davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Doctors UnveiI Plastic Valve
That Saved Womun's Life

first to be performed successfully
against this form of heart dis.
ease-the Nations number ont
killer.
The valve was painstakingly
fashioned from plexi-glass anc
took about five days to make. One
doctor said the valves could pos
sibly be made at rapid rate in
the near future.
Officials at Georgetown are still
cautious about the operation. This
much can be said: The woman's
heart is functioning properly
thanks to the plastic valve. Her
life has been saved.
The experiments were started
five years ago by DR.. Charles Huf-
nagel, cardiovascular surgeon at
the hospital. He reported that
five dogs are living with plastic
valves since operations three years
ago.
Does Leaky valves Work.
The valve consists of a plastic
tube about an inch long and a
little over half an inch in diam
eter. 1t is inserted in the aorta,
just below the defective valve. 1t
does not replace the leaky valve
but does its work.
Within the tube is a tiny plas-
tic ball-a half-inch in diameter
which moves back and forth in
rhythm with the contraction and
relaxation of the heart. Blood gets
around the ball as it is pumped
into the aorta. AS the heart re-
lakes, the ball drops backward
and plugs the opening leading
back to the heart.
The operation was performed
by DR.. Hufnagel, assisted by DR..
John Gillespie.
Until this operation, there had
been no surgery for impairment
OF the aortic valve. Patients had
been treated principally with
drugs.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Artist Held for Grand Jury
In District Woman's S Death
By the Associated Press

EDGEWATER, Md, Oct. H.
Benjamin Brant Marshall, At
year-old commercial artist, plead
ed not guilty but was held for the
grand jury today on a charge OF
numbering a Washington woman
Magistrate Norman Hazard or
dered Marshall held without bali
until the grand jury hears Anne
Arundel County police evidence
against him.
Marshall was accused of Staying
Ruth Lee Pohlman, 44-year-old
waitress with whom he had kept
company for four years. She lived
in the 1900 block of Holbrook ter
race NE. Washington. /
The woman, tentatively identi-
fed as a divorce, was found in
Marshall'S one-room living quar-
ters at Churchton last Saturday
morning. Marshall had called po-
lice. Officers said she was lying
on her back on the floor. Her blue
pajamaS were torn, one eye was
black and bloodstains were on the
floor beside her head.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

!, whole system is deadlocked; fol
, the chairman has no authority
and cannot resolve differences,
DIR. Bush said.
u AS result, controversial prob
lens are not tackled at all anc
recommendations of the various
services go to budget making, to
Congress and into effect with
out impartial considerable n and
merely upon the urging of pro-
ttagoniSts.
Results Questioned.
DR.. Bush told his audience
there is serious questioning
whether our enormous expend-
itures for defense are producing
adequate results"
Lack of sound military plan
ming is proving a handicap, DR..
Bush said, to the National Sc
curity Council, 'the war cabinet"
concerned with military affairs,
international relations, economics,
intelligence and other matters.
One reason the council has not
worked well, in DR.. Bush's opin-
ion. is because military planning,
which forms the basis for most
matters 1t considers, has been
poor.
DR.. Bush pointed out that new
weapons are secret and, therefore,
not subject to public debate, but
that the organization of our de-
tense structure, in a time when it
IS receiving billions in public
funds, is a point of vital interest
to every taxpayer.
The necessity for armed readi-
ness is only too plain, he said. DR..
Bush declared we are faced with
a "totalitarian state, armed with
$4,000 tanks, with millions of men
under arms. possessed of the
atomic bomb and accumulating
a stockpile and the means of de-
livery. From Moscow are hurled
insults and scent subversive ennis
SarieS.
Criticizes System Only.
"A minor war, in which, never
theleSs. young men die, drags onl
because it is convenient thus tol
weary us. A power bent on world
conquest is momentarily stopped
in its tracks and only our acts
can prevent it from resuming its
march across the face OF the
world"
DR.. Bush made it clear he was
no individuals in our
military planning. or the military
mind itself.
"The difficulty is that the mill
tary are placed in an impossible
position in their planning" he
said. 1T is a wonder that they
accomplish as much as they do.
THE system at the top is all
wrong the gears are out of
mesh, and they grind"
The scientist. inventor and edu-
Gator warned that, unless we soon
plan wisely. we may lose our op-
portunity to make plans Of con-
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Nixon Pounds Theme
OF Reds Enforcement
In Talk al Erie, Pa.
BY the Associated Press

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Repub-
|licap Party is not afraid of finding
any Communist skeletons in our
closet" Senator Nixon told a G. o.
p. rally last night as he wound up
a two-day whistle stop campaign
through Pennsylvania.
In speech after speech, the vice
presidential nominee hammered
away at Communists and admins
tration foreign policy. Police esti-
mated a foot-stomping audience of
3, 500 jammed Cannon Hall at Erie
to hear Senator Nixon's final ad-
dress before his campaign special
moved into New York State.
Reviewing the Alger Hiss and
Whitaker Chambers cases at
length, the California Senator as
serted:
1.-The record in the Hiss case
alone is enough to disqualify the
Truman administration or its sue
cessor at Washington"
Senator Nixon said the State
Departments loyalty board pro-
gram "is a farce" and promised
that he'll add to the statement
before he finishes the campaign.
He went on:
There's a way to get rats with
out burning down the barn. But
we're not going to lock the door
so the rats can't get out. We're
going to go in there and get the
rats"
Senator Nixon referred to Sec
retary of State Acheson as Harry
Truman's architect of striped
pants confusion" diplomat
who manages to lose for the free
world half the continent of Asia
and fifth of the entire globes
population" Then he added:
"Yet Adlai Stevenson. his pupil.
says he is so completely satisfied
with these disastrous results, he
says he will continue the Truman
Acheson program, even to the ex-
tent of turning our back forever
on China and our 400 million
former allies there"
Senator Nixon said "the biggest
joke" of the campaign occurred
when Gov. Stevenson said Harry
Truman had dealt effectively with
communism"
Senator Nixon declared:
If the Russians had been rum
n;ng our State Department during
the last seven years of Truman
ism, they couldn't have developed
a better or more successful Asiatic
foreign policy from the Soviet
viewpoint.
At Oil City there was a mixup
over what Senator Nixon said or
intended to say. In a transcript
of his remarks, released by his
staff, he was quoted as saying
there were many crooks and
incompetents" in Washington.
Among names mentioned was that
of President Truman.
Shortly afterwards. James Bas-
sett, Senator Nixon's press secre-
tary, was asked about this
quotation. Mr.. Bassett. who con-
ferred with Senator Nixon, said
the Senator meant there are and
have been crooks and incompe-
tents in Government. He is
not, of course. calling anybody
that. He did not call President
Truman a crook. But he said
that he will say the President Is
among the incompetents."
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Churchill Declares
Either j, ). Candidate
Twill Resist Reds
BY the Associoied Press

! SCARBOROUGH, England, Oct
11.-Prime Minister Churchill de-
clared today that either Gen
Eisenhower or Gov. Stevenson will
insure Americas leadership of free
nations "in resistance to Com
munist aggression"
He described the rival candi-
dates as "in character and ability
two of (America's) finest men,
and added:
Whichever wins, the United
States will not abandon the mis-
sion OF leading the free nations
in resistance to Communist ag-
greSsion and the underlying uni
ties of the English-speaking world
will grow broader and deeper and
stronger as the years roll by"
Thirty-five hundred delegates at
the Conservative Party's annual
conference here cheered Mr..
Churchill's pledge that Britain, for
her part, will work for tighter
British American bonds. He &C
cused the Russians of laying a
snare to divide the two English
speaking nations. but said Britons
will avoid this trap.
Cites His Progress.
"The foundation of our foreign
policy is a true and honorable
comradeship with the United
States. in defense of the life of
the free world against the i'm
mense aggression and infiltration
of Communist Imperialism" the
Prime Minister said.
Mr.. Churchill's pledge to stand
shoulder to = shoulder with the
United States came after the La
Dor Party, at it's conference last
week. heard angry, charges from
Aneurin Bevan's leftWing that
was being dragged toward
ruin by Washington.
The Prime Minister heaped sar-
caSm on what he described as
the Laborite whispering cam
paign" that he was a warmonger.
Reviewing his year in office, Mr..
Churchill said Britain had made
great strides at home and the in
ternational climate was better.
There is a general feeling inI
the world that on the whole the
danger of world war has recededI
since we became responsible" he
said.
Will Avoid Red Snare.
Mr.. Churchill's speech brisued
with defiance of Prime Minister
Stains prediction that the West
ern powers will fall out among
themselves. He stated:
1--WE shall certainly not fall into
the snare made for us by the
Soviet government and their
Communist adherents and fellow
travellers here or in other coun-
;ries and allow any breach in the
effective harmony of thought and
action which is the mainstay of
Ill we hold dear"
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Farley Asserts G. 0. P.
Has Given No Clue 10
Improving Conditions
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Thames A
Farley says the Republican Party
has been attacking administration
policies without giving clue tc
revising or improving them.
In radio speech last night over
Station WIZ. Mr.. Farley, former
Postmaster General, said:
They (Republicans) have been
talking with great warmth and re-
strained emotion about Korea, in
flation, corruption, farm policies
but they have not given even q
slight clue as to how they propose
to improve or revise the tremen-
dous program that was created
and fostered by the Democratic
Party and has turned a Nation
from the road of bankruptcy and
chaos to the path of prosperity
and better life"
Commenting on the G. o. P.
slogan. I'VE Want a Change Mr..
Farley said:
What do they want to change? ?
Do they intend to throw out the
social security law, the aid to old
people? Do they want labor to go
back to the good old sweat-shop
days? "
Answers G. o. P. Charges.
Referring to points he said the
G. o. P. has raised, Mr.. Farley
said:
On Korea-"I feel rather sure
that millions in this country will
go along with me when I say that
when we stopped communism in
Korea we bolted the door against
communism in our own back
yard.
On inf1ation-"When the Pres
ident, with a true conception of
the problem. sought to bring
about control of prices and wages,
he was bedevilled and fought with
venom of the lowest sort by the
in Congress-"
On corruption-"Our Republi-
can opponents would attack with
false accusations a great army of
faithful public employees because
a few in their midst are dishonest.
Halleck Attacks Farley.
In Washington Representative
Halleck, Republican, of Indiana
said Mr.. Farley had reversed his
stand"
Mr.. Halleck said in statement
distributed by the Republican Ma
,ional Committee:
"As early as December 10, 1851,
Mr.. Farley is on record as having
declared that If the scandals
Keep on coming out of Washing
on they could develop a voting
,rend. and on May 2 this year
Mr.. Farley added, Now is the
ime for the Democrat Party to
tand up and acknowledge that it
las been guilty of grave errors of
and omission
ION May S. 1850, he attacked
clever Socialist schemers who
would substitute Government reg
llation for all public decision, !
ldding that unless we find some
vay of cutting the cost of Gov
it will go so great as
O consume not only everything
We earn, but everything we have
ii saved"
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Blood Money Racket
AGAINST Chinese in
u. ). Believed Curbed
BY the Associoied Press


Treasury law enforcement off,
GERS think they have beaten down
Communist extortion of blood
money" from Chinese in this coun-
try-but at cost of many lives. Z
An enforcement official said the
Indictment yesterday in San Fran
cisco of the Min San Trading Co.
and its manager. Tom Hancock,
charged on II counts of violating
foreign assets control regulations
by sending $16l, ,843 through Hong
Kong to Red China, would be fol-
lowed by a number of other SIM
liar cases.
The official declined to say how
many such cases have been placed
in the hands of United States at
torneys. But he said they are
scattered across the country, and
not confined to New York and San
Francisco, where there are big
Chinese communities.
He gave glimpse into somber
struggle between Treasury law Of
If1cers and Chinese caught between
the millstones of the law and fear
for loved ones in the old country.
Relatives Threatened.
Communist Chinese worked the
extortion racket by sending letters
to Chinese in the United States
Saying friends or relatives in
China would be tortured or killed,
or both, unless a certain amount
of money was sent to a specified
person.
Chinese here sent millions of
dollars. An enforcement officer
said as much as 81 million or more
in blood money was going from
the United States to Red China
every month in late 1851.
Then the Treasury stepped in.
1t ordered a halt to remittances
of any money for any purpose to
Communist China.
Chinese in this country were
told that sending money would
only encourage the Reds to de-
mand more. and in the long rum
would not save their people.
They finally came around toI
our view" an enforcement official
said. But, he added: I'VE know
OF cases where we persuaded
people not to send, and their
families were killed"
Few Now Get Demands.
Reporting success of the drive,
he said not only has the flow of
blood money all but ceased, but
few Chinese get extortion letters
any more. He said the Commu-
niStS have halted their organized
attempt to terrorize Chinese here
into sending money to Red China.
The official said that when the
Treasury decided to wipe out the
eXtOrtion racket:
I'VE ran into a pitiful situation.
We had to tell these people we
would arrest them if they did
what they were told to do to save
their families in the old country.
I'VE got tong leaders, and lead
ers of Chinese churches. veterans
associations. chambers of COM
merce and so on together in New
York and San Francisco late in
1851. We told them we meant to
stamp out the racket. They
finally came around to our view.
Chinese newspapers gave the
drive a lot of publicity"
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Fredericksburg Dog Mart
Postponed by Rain
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct
11.-Rain today caused the post
ponement of the historic Fred
ericksburg dog mart for the first
time since it was revived in 1927
Offlcials, who had been expect
ing a crowd of $4,000 for the pa
rade, show and auction, resched-
uled the event for next Satur-
day, weather permitting.
Each year the event is set or
the basis of long-range weather
forecasts. The event dates back
$50 wears.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

District and Vicinity-Rain end
ing this afternoon, high near So;
partly cloudy and cooler tonight
low about A. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland - Cloudy, occasional
rain or drizzle in east portion this
afternoon; partly cloudy and cool
er tonight. low of 35-40 in west
and 40-45 in east portion. Tomor-
row, some cloudinesS and warmer.
Vriginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight, low of 40-45 except
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Costello Wins q Number

ATLANTA. Oct. II (R.-Big-
Shot New York Gambler Frank
Costello became a number today
at Atlanta Penitentiary. He ar
rived late yesterday to begin an
18-month term for contempt of
Congress for refusing to answer
Senate Crime Committee ques-
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Tide TahlAs
The Sun and Moon,
PreCipitati0n.

FFtCIpItatIOm.
Monthly precipitation in inches In Il
CAPITAL (current mouth 70 dataI.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Chinese Leaves for u. N.

TAIPEH. Formosa. Oct. II P.-
Foreign Minister George Yeh left
today by plane for New York to
lead the Chinese Nationalist dele
CATION at the United Nations Gen.
leral Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
DOGS. PETS. ere.

GIVE YOUR PET 4 VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs,
good food, kind supervision. KRISS
KROSS KENNELS. Fairfax 679-J.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS-ARC reg.
reasonable. Ell. 1850. %
SHIPPING CRATES-Dogs, cats, etc,
all sizes; lightweight, low cost. T2I
Oglethorpe st. NV. RIA. 3445. --S
DACHSHUNDS, beaut. puppies; dark
brown male, honey-colored. female;
$75. EN-. 4S04. -3
BLACK STAND. POODLE PUPPIES,
81 champs. in immed. ancestry,
reasonable. GIL. S4S4. %
RACING PIGEONS, 75c each OF
Sl.5O pair. Phone Sligo 1917.
PARAKEETS,. young; easily tanned;
potential takers. After $50 pm,
call 10. S-6364.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, pedigreed dog,
8 mos. old: $55 or best offer. Phone
Appleton 460l. -5
PUPPIES-Four weeks old; part
daschund: 2 females. $40 each; q
daSchund, male. 4 years old, no
papers. $50. Call Lockwood 4-7957.
WANTED. home with fenced yard, for
very pretty. small. reddish brown
male dog. Give details. Box 3SS-A.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Enic. apt. /;
sentleman 0em only; sssshsaftts ssS. M sa75. bath
IMMACULATE, 4-room private apt. /;
ideal for Catholic couple and infant;
rear yard and 1851 laundry facili-
ties. Mr.. ECKLOFF, ME. O405. a
1920 18th ST. N.W.-Attractiye q
Ssdarn. bern: apt, consisting Of liv: rm..
rlo. incl. utilities. LEO M. BERN.
STEIN 6s CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME.
si&0 18th ST. N.w.-Attractiye l.
bedrm.. kit, dinette and. bath apt.
Bendix washer; eonv.. to transpor-
immed. occup. LEO M BERNSTEIN
747 10Th ST. s.E.M4 rms. Kit. and
bath; S9S.25 mo. Adults only: I'M
med. occup. See MRS: GIoRNo on
iiv. rm.. kit. " bath; atm MlRsut. Complete ex.
cept linens; 2 adults. MI. 1858;
TWO FURNISHED extra lge. rms,
screened e porch. cth. s shower bath. S2l
lss yd isss fsi 5sGR' sl2!s ssss Rs:ss
dishes, utils.; $l02 mo. TO. 1858.
LARGE APT, bedrm.; on carline;
semIpvt. bath. Adults only. FIR.
HIGHLANDS 3 rms,
bath. kit, utilities Adults. New
rSgnsaslSy' nssSy' 9 srr%So rms path; Ak; 1865.
ecutive; entire 1st floor town house;
pvt. family. AD. 1915. -
WEST OF CONN. nr. Dupont Or
2-bedrm apt, everything furn.,
including utils.. kit. unit consists of
refgr.. stainless steel sink. 4-burner
nice. size liy. rm., with screened
porch, pvt. bath, comfortably turn.
and clean. Ven. blinds; accom-. fam
lily of 3, or 3 men college students !;
Sl25 per mo. 2112 R st. NV. DU.
1343 L ST. NV. Downtown-Large,
clean 1-rm. efdc.; only $12 wkly.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
COLoRED
FARMLAND
BEST BUY IN TOWN
32 ROOMS at $68
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
AND BUILT-IN TV ANTENNA
Rental Office
1928 STATION ROAD Sc.
OFF ALABAMA AVE.
Open 8 am. to 6 pm.
CoLoRED
Open 8 am. to 6 pm.

CoLORED-ModeTn a-rm; kitchen-
cite and bath. 21st and N sts. NV.
COLORED-661 s. Carolina ave. Sc.
2 rms, kit. and bath. weekdays
after 4. Ii. 7-S1S3. -3
COLORED-17OO block q st. NV;
large room and kit, share bath; also
f1rn; single room: EA. 2077. -3
l bedrm., modern apt, near all
conveniences; $72.50. GEO. Y.
WoRTHINGTON g. SON. MA. 1926.
COLoRED-142O HOPKINS ST. NV.
1 room. kit. bath; all utilities fur
nished; rent. only S54. RA- 1l0l'
CoLoRED Oh RED 1891 D ST. ME-
rooms. kit. bath; private home. Ap-
ply Sun. or after pm. wk. days. Sc
COLORED-24l8 18th st. NV. Small
apt. avail. for immed. occup. $42. 80
mo-, adults only. See janitor on
premises, or call NE. 5402.
COLORED-12th AND n SITS. NE
i75s%1 s%s W. baas s1si pgis pistiiily h sSsao fSEn
- ENTIRE top floor Of
private home. Two bedrms.. Nv. rm.,
kit. share bath. Suit, 2. 1904 M st.
Doi0kEDEss 81 Iii sstk K ST. NE. - One
rm rUom and By; klits,; .S .sSemi6ath; IN hsyah hsy,ahs;'
Evening star., 1952-06-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED-we
have, fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free apprais,
service, phone us today. PERRY
HAY CO. 81. 6242. .-3
QUIET FAMILY, adults. desire 81
bedrm. house, near transp. to Md:
U. June Is to 80. Excellent care Of
property. WA. $3.50 or write Box
NAVAL VA OFF eoFFlcER with house in coro-
nado. Calf. also Santa Cruz. Calf,
wants to trade equity or rental for
home in Washington vicinity
COMDR: WILLIAM LAMB. A; F..
Chevy Chase area-we
have several responsible clients de-
string homes in this area. Give US
a call, NORTHWEST REALTY CO..
NAVY CAPT. wife desire lease Va.
home, 1-2 years, within 10 mi. D. c.,
by July 20; min. 2 bedrms., din,
rm. 15x12, IA baths, gar; 81 80 or
less. Excellent care assured. BAILEY,
lily Jamestown. Norfolk 8. A.
S-I2 RMS. t5 must be large), for
high type pvt. school; excellent care
of property guaranteed. Must be in
NV. area, nearby Va. or Mont
Evening star., 1952-06-03
APTs. UNFURNIsHED tcont. (,

ONE ~; 49,, ROOM SI, bath 30. kitchen Is ant
office 1st floor. Mon. through Fri
3 am. to s pm. -6
1495 NEWTON ST. NV, Ant. ~:
one room and bath, $40 mo. A. s.
GARDINER & CO., 1881 L st. NV
2fa fs' oo2sks1Mioon JAW ST. s.r., Apt a6 3;
Two rooms, kit. and dinette, bath
$1,000 mo. A. s. GARDINER & Co,
LISINGL fSIl I s; RonM n;T. haA:.o;; MA; 0SS4. I5
ssmtRThsass no eniGrsn bath AZ asg Utilities
1850 p ST. NV. Two large
rooms. kit. and bath. Rent, Sf5
per no. including utils. Call DI.
EFFICIENCY APT.-one large room,
kit din, and bath. See janitor at
HS l5Ty Belmont st, NV. or call SHAN
n'4' n1N "a q L9GHs IszIs co. 1905 H St
and bath. $3.50 mo-; adults only;
lmmed. occup. See MRS. TOBEY in
ARLINGTON-1 bedrm., liy. rm.. kit
bath; ! block. bus, stores: 10 minis
to Pentagon; adults only; S73. GIL
69I5 r ST., Seat Pleasants Md
accepted. 10. .S-57s1. -5
Me- rm., lge kit. and bath In
PVT. home; utils. incl. Ii. 5-2s1i
after 5 pm, Tuesday.
33Oa BLK. OF 23rd ST. s.E.-Attrac-
tiys' | and Q bedrm. apts., SS5 and
$sS;5 S1osa mo-; no incl; utilities; large
BERNSTEIN & CO.. I4i5 K st. NV
ME- MOO
Evening star., 1952-06-03
STEUART BROS, INC.
1012 9TH st. NV. %
VIEW OF THE RIVER
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

BEAUTIFUL HOME in Wilton Woods.
nlsS room. w " SeD Deorms N rm easns snd
family size dining rm:; 2-car Earage;
large fenced-in yard and garden;
Is min. to Pentagon; $500 per mo.
Call Mr.. Smith. with FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411; eyes,. AD.
m S' COOL BELLE HAyEN-June Is
Labor Day; 3 bedrms.. screened
porch. shady lawn; S225 mo. Ov.
FoR Or a DISCRIMINATING TENANT,
no children. completely furn; 2
d. C. in the country, where it re-
mains cool throughout the summer.
FURNISHINGS incl. everything neces-
sary for gracious living: gathered
@Hashts e4ss or srandyIine Isnaa a7oi GS
furn. houses. 2
bedrm. at Si75 and SECS; years
lease; children acceptable; THOMAS
G.. MAGRUDER COMPANY. 2057
ssSG. IA. 1si; ewes. cH. 56S4.
FAIRFAX-3-bedrm.. 2-stofy, center
hall: excellent furnishings; cleo
trical appliances; garage; basement:
nice lawn; S175 per mo-: long lease.
Call Crescent 172-J ewes. for ap-
HILLS. MD.-west of
18th St, June 1920 for 3 mos. !;
3 bedrms., 2 baths. lge. screened
porch; beautifully furn., baby grand
piano. washing mach; $3.50 per mo.
MICHIGAN PARK. NE.-s bedrrns.,
HU 1887 after $50 pm. "A
SILVER SPRING-Lovely brick ram
bier. 1 yr. old on double corner lot
in desirable neighborhood: 3 bed
rms. liv. rrn.. dinette. bath and
iss ndoE. Kit With 4, Be ssndiy y washer sJ picture
ter bedrm., sliding metal closet
doors, other custom features: $125I
mo. FLOYD T.. DAVIS CO., 1929
Z st. NV. Ma. 0352. -