davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Beef Prices on Hoof
Found Lower Than '48
By the Associoted Pres,

DENVER, Mar. 24.-The Denver
Record Stockman reported today
that a survey it made showed
prices Of beef and lamb on the
hoof are lower than in 1948, yet
prices to consumers are higher.
The Record Stockman is the
largest livestock publication In the
West.
The price Of top fat steers on
the Denver market, it said,
dropped from $40.25 a hundred
weight in August, 1948, to $34.5O
in March this year.
Retail prices on T-bone steaks
went to $1.16 per pound this
month from IS cents In August.
1948; round steak to 90 cents
from 81. chuck pot roast to u
cents from SO and hamburger to
n cents from 81.
The record Stockman said fat
lamb prices paid to producers
were $31.65 per hundred pounds
III 1948 and $27 this March, and
that lamb chop prices went to
SLIP per pound from So cents.
leg Of lamb to 81 cents from 50
and stewing lamb to 80 cents
from 20.
The market price on top hogs
fell to $18.35 this month from
$32.25 in August. 1948, the paper
said. Retail prices were up z
cents on loin chops to 81 cents
and up 6 cents on ham to IS
cents. but bacon prices dropped s
cents per pound to g. cents!
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Boy. !, Struck by Auto
Succumbs 10 Injuries

A 7-year-old boy died in Cal
linger Hospital early today only a
few hours after he was struck by
an automobile in Southeast Wash
fngton.
The victim was Newton Jones of
1887 c street Sc, son Of Mrs.
Margaret Jones.
Police said he was felled by the
car as he started to run across
the street in front Of 316 Ridge
road Sc, last night.
The driver was listed as Donald
B. Spinner, 26. or 3723 d street
Sc, who. win appear before q
,tcoroner's inquest.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Brown School and now houses
both library and recreation activ-
titles.
The Commissioners request
comes as a result Of interest
shown in the matter by Chairman
Bates Of the House Appropria-
tions subcommittee. The Ken
lucky Democrat raised the ques-
ton during recent District appro-
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Downtown Signals
Foil. SnurIina Traffic

Traffic signals over q wide area
|of downtown Washington went
out Of operation shortly after
noon today causing the usual
traffic confusion.
Police dispatched patrolmen to
direct traffic at corners in the
area - between Seventh and
Twenty-f1fth streets and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and @ street NV.
Emergency crews from the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. and the
District Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic went out to locate the
trouble.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

LAKEWOOD, Wis, Mar. "a
Two 5-year-old youngsters per-
lshed in the winterbound wilder
ness Of the Nicolet National Forest
after becoming lost in a storm,
but a third child was found alive
today. huddled with her dead
companions in an abandoned out
house.
Little Mary Ann Church, 3, was
found alive at 10 am. today by
two Searchers snow shoein G
through the heavy new snow, and
rushed to DR.. j. F. Dougherty at
Surfing by sheriff's officers.
DR.. Dougherty said she recov-
cred consciousness, drank a little
milk and greeted her mother, then
was sent to Oconto Memorial Hos
pital where her condition is fair.
Sheriff Joseph Foral said that
searchers at first thought "a spark
Of life" was left in the other two
children. but they were pro-
nounced dead by Clarence Nc
Mahon, assistant coroner Of
Oconto County. :.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Community Leaders
Stress Need 10 BeQin
Child Center al Once
Antiquuted Condition
Of Institutions Called
Challenge to Capitol

Calls for immediate action to
bring the Districts institutions for
children out Of the dark ages
came today from community and
welfare leaders in the wake Of
The Stars report on the city's
failure to provide decent institu-
|tional facilities for its child wards.
The community leaders empha-
sized the immediate need of going
ahead with the decade-old plans
to build q Children's Center at
Laurel, Md. Prime Importance was
given to these projects:
First. for the House Appropria-
lions Committee to include in the
pending District budget an item
Of $4,000 to plan a new home for
the National Training School for
Girls at Laurel. This fund was
cut out Of the budget by the COM
mlssioners although it was the
next step in the plan for the
Children's Center.
Second, for the establishment
of a definite time schedule which
would assure some progress each
year toward building the chill
|dren's center to replace the aged
city structures.
Notes Lack of Money.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Board of Public Welfare, said the
Welfare Boards plan for the
childrenS center would take care
of a lot Of the conditions" de-
|scribed, but the board can't get
the money.
Everything The Star said about
these institutions is true" said
Fred s. Kogod, vice chairman of
the Welfare Board. II hope it
does some good. We are in des-
perate condition. These buildings
are old, antiquated, in bad shape.
The children should be moved out
of them"
Arthur Kruse, executive director
of United Community Services,
was the one who called the stu
alton "a clear and forceful chal-
lenge to the civic leadership of
Washing gton-a challenge which
should be Immediately taken up
by all groups"
He pointed out that the UCSI
board Of trustees on June is, 1851,
approved a detailed report on
WaShington's welfare institutions
calling for substantial improve
mentS.
Shocking" Duncan Says.
'The Nations Capital" Mr..
Krause added. Should set an ex-
ample for the country and the
entire world with respect to its
care of dependent, neglected and
delinquent children. I don't see
(See WET FARE para A-2N
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Is Including Boby Die
In Africun Plane Crush
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALGIERS, French North Africa
Mar. 24.-Sixteen persons, one
baby, were killed today in the
crash Of a Lockheed plane as II
was taking of from a desert field
in Gao, French West Africa.
Three passengers escaped with
injuries. ALI three crewmen were
among the dead. Most of the pas
sengers were French officials and
government employees returning
on visits to their homeland. The
plane belonged to an African air.
line.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Klein Denies Tax Action

Hyman Harvey Klein, q Bal
timore wholesale liquor dealer,
testified today he never au-
thorized WashingtOn's mystery
man. Henry w. Grunewald, or
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire, to intercede for him in
q tax case involving a 81 mil
lion jeopardy assessment.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

~---'-->--~>~~~->--
tions that might be placed on each
side during an executive session."
The U. N. proposed secret nego-
tiations yesterday in a move to
speed agreement on a Korean
armistice. AS a preliminary step
the Allies ordered an immediate
partial news blackout on the
|priSoner talks.
Proposal Kept Secret.
An official Allied spokesman said
U. N. negotiators felt preliminary
discussions concerning off-the-
record sessions should "be consid-
cred for the time being at least in
a quasi-confidential status"
He declined to tell newsmen
what the U. N. proposed.
The prisoners exchange talks
were postponed for three hours
today at the request of the U. N.
command. There was no explana-
ton. The session adjourned at
$40 pm. (3:10 am. EST.
Both sides have indicated un-
officially that off-the-record nego-
tiationS might lead to a COM
promise agreement on the thorny
issue Of whether prisoners should
be given the right to reject re-
patriation. This is the only issue
blocking agreement on prisoner
exchange.
The y. N. command said last
week negotiators would be able to-
speak freely in an executive ses-
sion since their remarks would not
be aired In the press.
Virtual News Blackout.
Off-the-record negotiations
would mean a virtual news black
out on the prisoner talks. Only
the final agreement-or lack of
one-would be announced.
Actually, however, neWsmen
never have been allowed to attend
and only portions of the record
have been opened to correspon-
dents.
News Of the negotiations has
come from official spokesmen, the
delegates themselves and from the
official u. N. command COM
munique.
Several times the first word of
q major development has come
from Communist correspondents
at Panmunjon. Last week the
Red newsmen limited that a truce
might be signed by mid-April.
Another group of staff officers
working on truce supervision may
put the final stamp Of approval
on detailed maps Of 10 ports of
entry tomorrow, a u. N. spokes-
man said.
The Communists submitted re-
vised maps Of four North Korean
cities today and Col. Don Darrow
said I'VE have general agreement
In areas on their side We
could wrap it up tomorrow"
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Secret Talks
On Korea Truce
Believed Near
Partial BIockout
Imposed on News
Of POW Session
By the A.seeioted Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea, Mar. 24.-Al-
lied and Communist truce negoti-
ators huddled for three hours to-
day discussing possible secret
talks on how to exchange prison.
ers Of war. A United Nations
spokesman said I'VE almost came
to agreement"
I'VE decided to talk about it
for only 20 minutes tomorrow, !"
said Col. George w. Hickman.
He reported most of today's ses-
sion Was spent debating ''limita-
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Bx ]. A. QIenrx

Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Gen
Eisenhower's chief of staff, wa,
still closeted with the Senate For.
|eing Relations Committee thi.
afternoon after devoting two
hours to q detailed account Of thu
progress made In strengthening
Western Europe since the Mutual
Security Program began.
It was reported the general was
devoting more time to an account
of the end items the NATO COM
mand needs than to the detailed
figures in the bill.
He brought with him q pre-
pared statement but the commit.
tee had not released it early this
afternoon. Gen. Gruenther took
the stand following weekend
predictions that the $7.9 billion
requested by the Administration
for foreign aid in all parts of the
world may be cut by at least 81
billion.
Gen. Gruenther is one Of sew
eral officers being mentioned as
possible NATO commander when
Gen. Eisenhower comes home.
Connally Wants American.
Before going into session with
the general this morning, Chair.
man Connally said he wants an
American to succeed Gen. Eisen-
hover when the latter leaves
Europe.
Senator Connally said the United
States should not relinquish tor
command over q program into
which this country is putting Sc
much money. In response to sug-
|gestions that an English or French
officer be chosen. Senator Con-
nally said:
II don't see why a Briton should
be in command-the British aren't
even joining in the unified army
Eisenhower Is trying to assemble. y
Slash Talk Continues.
Meanwhile, talk of trimming
the foreign aid budget continued
over the week end. Senator
|Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama,
Ia member Of Foreign Relations,
predicted Congress will take 81
billion of the $7.9 billion total,
which includes direct military aid,
some raw materials to keep Eu-
ropes economy going, and some
economic help for underdeveloped
areas.
Senator Russell, Democrat. of
Georgia. chairman Of the Armed
Services Committee. called the
|Sparkman reduction forecast
Conservative"
Senator Sparkman thought the
Foreign Relations Committee may
work out some form Of percentage
reduction to meet the suggestion
|of Defense Secretary Lovett that
III Congress is determined to cut
the total. it let military leader.
decide where the knife should
fall
Evening star., 1952-03-24

NEW YORK. Mar. "a B.-
The condition Of former Secretary
of War Kenneth C. Royal. who
underwent surgery last week at
New York Hospital, was described
today as critical, but improved. =
The operation was for an abscess
IN q sinus area.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Landslide Kills 28

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar. "a
GA landslide at Lembang in
Western Java yesterday killed 28
Indonesian villagers and seriously
injured "a others. Most of the
victims were women working in
The rice fields.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Late News
Bulletins
Train Kills Deaf Child

ROCKY RIDGE, Md. (Spe-
ciaD .-Five-year -old jamie Da-
Wis Eiginbrode was struck and
killed by q Western Maryland
Railway train today as she
played at q crossing near her
home. The child, a deaf mute,
failed to hear the warning cries
Of her grandmother, who was
an eyewitness, according to po-
lice,
Evening star., 1952-03-24

Toll Bridge Linking D. c. and Alexondrio
Suggested at Budset Hearings. Page 81
First Equipment for Flouridotion Of D. c.
Water Supply Due This Week. Page B-I
Money Needed for Peace Cross Flood
Control Work. Poqe B-l
Schools Urgently Need Administration
Buildins. Heorins Told. Poss B-l
House Group Gets PIeo Of Private Hos
pitoIs for Higher Payments. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Reports
Europe Aids Defense
In Maximum Effort
Gruenther Corries Chief.
Word to Senote Group
In Effort to Stem Slash
BULLETIN

Gen. Eisenhower today sent
word through his chief of staff,
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, to
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that successful de-
fense of Western Europe de-
pends on those countries max
ing a maximum effort in terms
Of their own resources and that
this effort is now being made.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Text Of Borett Settlement. Pose AS


ferring with Commissioner John
Russell Young and United States
Attorney Charles M. Irelan about
testimony before the Senate Dis
trict Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
Maj. Murray said Capt. Layton's
appointment was intended to re-
lieve a part Of the heavy burden
being carried by Inspector Clar-
ence H. Lutz, who has general
supervision over the combined
vice squads. Inspector Lutz has
spent much time as official police
observer at the Senate hearings.
Holds Many Concentrations.
Capt. Layton, head of the sex
squad, has been conducting an
investigation into the theft Of
several hundred dollars a few
months ago from the 10th precinct
police station. The money, col
Ilected for the Boys Club. was
made up by precinct policemen
but the theft never has been
solved.
Capt. Layton has received many
commentators for his work on
tough assignments. He has helped
crack numerous murder cases. He
has served on the missing persons
squad and the pawn inspection
unit. He was police liaison oficer
with the United States Attorneys
Office during the grand jury in
vestigation into the Charles e.
Nelson gambling case.
1t. H. H. Carper, who had
headed the narcotics squad since
I1947, was suspended by Mai.
Murray last week after James
(Jim Yellow Roberts told the
Senate investigators he had paid
regular bribes to 1t. Carper for
protection of his dope racket. 1t.
Carper categorically denied the
allegations. ....
Roberts also implicated Detec-
tive Sergt. William L. Taylor. No.
IL man in the narcotics squad. He
too was suspended.
Sergt. Gabrys Stays on Job.
Chief Murray named Detective
Sergt. Joseph Gabrys acting head
|of the squad. He continues in
that capacity under Capt. Lay
ton.
Maj. Murray was accompanied
to the conference with Commits
sioner Young and Mr.. Irelan by
Inspector Edgar E. Scott, assist
ant superintendent in command
of the detective bureau.
Commissioner Young had said
the conferees would see what
further steps" should be taken
in the light of the Senate testi-
mony.
Afterwards, he told reporters
Inspector Scott had cleared up
the mystery Of some missing"
SelZed last summer In
the arrest of John r. Wetherbee.
of New York.
Guessed" About Weight.
The Commissioner said Mr..
Irelan and Maj. Murray agreed
with Inspector Scott that in re-
porting the seizure, the police
guessed" wrong about the guam
tity of drugs. He said the police
guessed the marijuana totaled 1913
pounds, whereas, on weighing, it
was found to be "a pounds.
Late last week, Mr.. Irelan said
he was checking a definite lead"
on the marijuana said to be miss
ing.
Today's conference at the Dis
trict Building followed Commis-
sioner Young's decision to cancel
vacation plans because Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Commissioners Ask Full Report
On Sale of Chevy Chase Center
City Heads Weigh DesirobiIity of Selling
Old School After Bates Raises Question

The District Commissioners to-
day were to ask two Of their top
administrators for q full report
on the desirability Of selling the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
The center was established sew
eral years ago in the old E. v.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

U. 5. Jet Pilots Blost IA MICS in 4
Fights Over Korea. Pose A.
Ridswoy Ask Potienee In Tolks On Which
Hong Peace Hopes. Poge A
Evening star., 1952-03-24
RoyuII Is Improved

tSee REFUGEES. Page .A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-03-24

(See BUDGET, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-03-24

(See WELFARE. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-03-24

(See CRIME, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Narcotic Squad
Put Under Police
TroubIesFlo9ter
Copt. Layton Named
After Young, IreIon
And Murray Confer
By John v. Homer

Capt. John B. Layton, an ace
troubleshooter of the Metropolis
tan Police Department. was put
in supervisory charge of the police
narcotics squad today in the sec
ond shakeup within six days.
Chief Robert v. Murray an
nounced the change after con-
Evening star., 1952-10-31
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES in
lawyers suite; new bldg: excel. To-
cation: attractively furn.;, use Of
enee Soo sse ofces sna vsab
SHERATON BLDG. III 14th st.
DoCToR. recalled to service. desires
to sublet completely equip. oflce
yer Spring. Cali ~. 5-7ss2. .
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
Desirable rooms to meet your re.
ouirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
Suite 616. Evans Bldg. ME. 11O7.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
History ONCE bldg: 1346 Conn.
aye nv. oftices available. AD. 5000.
PVT OFFICE in law suite; desirable
1GfstiGn; HE' 1910. furnished or unfurnished furnish,
1sIs PENNA. AVE. N.w.-and and
3rd fis.; 5 rms, each floor. Lavatory
Reasonable rent: MAURICE FITz-
GERALD. 1911 q st. NV. MA. 3386
1917 18th ST. N.w.-a-rm. suite,
bldg; ideal for union trade assn: or
sfertns ifs natl at sessEa sT bss6 Ss6er ossi %
BOND BUILDING, 14o4 New York
ave. n.w.-.t.200, So; it. Of space
iAAIlhdliB pIlFdIC OkuSCS AIlu IdE8C
general ofiice. KAss-BERdER. INC.
lsth sM' ANS slSO. X SITS. N.w.-rirss floor.
redeeorated' sxS and 14x20. ST.
TWO-ROOM SUITE. 607 Rhode Is
land ave. Me-: available; reason
able SPARKS AGENCY, DU. 1895.
HYATTSVILLE-(Professional bldg i,
corner Gallatin and Baltimore ave.
1000 It. floor space on 1st a. or
any part thereof: air cooled; reason
able rent. RAYMOND r. RUPERT,
1O17 9TH st. NV, ST. S4s4. %
OFFICE SPACE. approx. 1000 SO. IT,;
cony. downtown location; elevator
and switchboard service; suit. for
doctor's once or architect. See
RESIDENT MGR. on premises. 1926
FALLS CHuRCHUNew bldg, front
ONCE; ESQ SO. it.: S75 mo.
MILKEY. IA. S-S645 or RE. 0606.
Mr.. 14th AND L SITS. N.w.-2nd Il.
ONCE; APPROX. 1000 50. it.; Sl75
mo IINKINS CO. NJ SRSS
Evening star., 1952-10-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN l949. sGs7: '4s Hillman
SS67; As Jaeuar convt.. SI.762: Isl
NC; y T.. sl'495 a. ,d.s JACK PRY' i4th and
AUsgIN saeg trss 4s 2ar a. hF gsyy clean
back trial; 4-month written Kdarany %
tee; HILL g. SANDERS. Wash's
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. 9S5O)
11l4 Vermont ave. NV.
AUSTIN AS cdr; owner, low
MILEAGE mi a.T exceptional value; traded q
sides Of 9TH at r st. NV. NO. 27O0.
Direct factory Austin Of England
AUSTIN qHsIfhi 1s4s sedan; clean; very eco
nomicsl, up to 40 miles per, gallon.
four month written suarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. 9s50l, lila Vermont
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
leather uphols., Calf: top, h. etc;
BAKER. BAKER 4ds4 1872 wis MCNEIL aVe s sTuPE FE
PSI Omen ewes. until o
BUICK 194S Torpedo style o-dr. :.
new blue paint. brakes, battery radi-
afoG. car61T;' gen. Wv, 7. and h.;
BnIok 81 ef5' ,SSo Wo e1o4 Es1 sn.t,If 4iP s
black: very very clean lean 81 spsalsi 54s oE HoR: :
NER'S. 9th and Fla. ne, AT. 6464.
BUICK 195l-'5o Super 4-dr.; r. and
h.. covers. Dynaflow; S2,345 HORN
ER'S' 9Th and Fla. me-. AT. 6464.
BUICK '51 convertible: red interior.
aaoRNER's. 9Th and Fla. ne. AT.
BUICK '51 Super Riviera 4-door: fully
sfa5Ssso si%ss eHssr ss AiS Sor6Ss 65sSss'nftss ssG
BUICK Ii ti avs Is4s 81 Super 4-dr., trade sl or
terms: only S595. LEE BYRD MO-
TORS. l6 Mass. ave. ST. 1890.
black top: clean: Ss95. 2-day
money back trial; 4-month written
Wsss EaaTantee o,des1 HILL Ford = nes,eS sH,NDEREs
9S50l, 1114 Vermont ave NV.
BUICK '3S model '4O"; good tires:
very clean car: 1854. OWNER. Wo.
BUICK 1850 Super sedanette; Dyna.,
r. and h.. seat covers. q. S. Royal
master white-wall tires: Brewster
owner: si.ea5. MoRRIs-HUGHEs,
1914 Georgia ave. NV. RA. lI2aa.
BUICK 1949 Super 4-dr.: Dynafiow.
r.. h: very clean: 81 .495. Others to
choose from. 10000 miles or 1-yr
fAcE4HuoHEs E BUICK BuuTcK uSc INC. SCI ssi
Arlington blvd. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

side: S29s up. terms. Cali Waysdde
LEESBTRG. VX.-Three-acre building
location. Just OF Of good highway
mile out Of Leesburg; 81 800. Also
other tracts. JOHN ALLEN JOHNS
RaAlSsBLEE srrEs-sso down. 1907.
psst siver Eeieiys sprns RI Ma deEslSDmses E pses
FIVE ACRES: v 5000; sSes' = mile Gn from from
Annapolis road near new entrance
Bowie racetrack on Route I97. part
sisaTsdi sEaNfrJ fall llopSp Tsplss and essss. esss. 4,
BUILDERS ATTENTION-l6 semi
insfon iGetscned .rs. lots .,dsr Prime NV; Wash;
standsrds. Ali utilities and streets
FIELD REALTY Co, $500 Conn.
ave. NV. DE. 7i2O. ST
FORSYTH the Coles
vile area. Acre estates from 81 800.
se5SetS soNe Ju nov 9ei4nE .ys. paved RogIN- 6S
FARMs-Desirable acre
estates from ST 800: block to
school. Out Colesville rd.. Rte. %,
eSes eS sur ju Ftfn sls3ssl Es93ssssNsoN' 1u' 75s17 s1
:URNING TREE EsTATEs-1n the
e. csG aePes. areh from q, s55ad5ey s545Sy osSa oat
Brardley blvd. to our sign. ROBIN
SON. JU. 7-7l17: ewes, Ju. s-5I9s.
CHEVY CHAsE-s acres near East
Rolling ground surrounded by large
homes IN outstanding development.
81 oIst 1esile estate. priced reas.
w. Vio1. II
LAND. INVESTMENTS. any size, any
type. anywhere. Call c. LOUIS CA
Putt. JE. 2-1415. -5
Ice. LOT in woodside Park. with
frontage on. Sligo Creek pkwy.
Ready for bldg; $4,000. 81. S499.
GROUND. roned R-1s;
Wastineton parkway. sewer and
f,SlSsq M srsSPARRD5 SRoprRf1rs sR' isR 8
sEMI1ET.-l-ls ENID y, LIS lots. utilities IN,
4 HARRIS, 81. ssssa'e ssss. OR. TSSs zoos s.
WOODED LOT, 5sx142; beautiful
Woodvine st. between Leland and
BBTookyille. Call after 7:3O pm,
FINE RIDGE. exclusive residential
district; l00x330 it.; reasonably
VIENNA. yA.-I10x275, ready for
building; large shade trees; terms
Call XII. 9-265S. -
BEAUTIFUL HOMEsITE, acre-pius;
Montgomery County, 8 miles D. C.
Reasonable terms. WI. 53S2. "a
48 ACRES. North Arlington locate
near extension Of George Washing
ton Memorial parkway; for sale as 4
whole to settle estate. GEORGE MA
SON GREEN CO., exclusive sRents,
". .2-3S3s; ewes. and Sunday, FA.
LOT with good river view. 100 by
goo: wooded. level; 10 miles from
y. G line; Calvert Manor; 81. 500.
4e ACRES, Bensyille. Md. 10 miles
D: g: line; S125 per acre. terms.
JAMES z. MAHONEY. HU. 641O.
ARLINGTON, in Country Club HIS
level wooded lots containing 49,
300 and 800 SO. it.; conv. to bus
and club house. Priced below mar
ket for quick sale. For details. call
GEITa SE HIP ?. BRuMsAcK, cH. s5a7'
EIGHT ACRES. fronting on Georgia
aye. The finest land Investment in
Montgomery County. Will triple its
value in the near future. Call Mr.,
Rafiell. SH. 11O3. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1952-10-31
OUTSTANDING BUY

A picturesque small home in
Q friendly neighborhood, in
spotless condition. Three bed
rooms, expansible second floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOTS ZONED FOR APIS, also End
commercial property. After pm.
MI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for 10 to Is uni
apt. bldg, in NV. Wash. From
owner. Box 122-M. Star. 5e
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Three-apartment building.
one block from Transportation
and stores. Gross rent. $3.50 a
month. Two-car garage. gas
hot-water heat. 81 900 down.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
AUTOS. 8 TRUCKS WANTEp

CAR WANTED-Need Transportation;
about. S400. Write P. o. Box 826.
1 VAN WANT ia; 10 BUY A JEEP. reason.
ably. priced, for cash. Call NO.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
Lop prices for clean used cars. Call
FaiR. HONEST APPRATsALs of all
ma <es. of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV" ST.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES. 1612 Ga. ave-. RA. 1872.