davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Transcript of Press Conference at Seoul

rean people have been through.
With war pushing up and down
the land, destroying homes and
resources, bringing hardships and
suffering to these people, it was
almost remarkable that you could
find among their soldiers every
where such a spirit and elan that
was displayed and that I find is
merely reflection of the spirit
and elan you find among their
people. Mr.. Rhee. whom have
been privileged to talk to, exhibits
it and shows every qualification of
a great leader and all of the others
that I have been privileged to talk
to in civil or In private life, I mean
IN civil government or in private
life. and the soldiers. You find
it everywhere.
Now possibly, therefore, it was
not so strange that you met it
in every unit that we visited. AS
you know, we visited every unit.
practically. in two of the corps,
and it was really something. With
regard to the general things that
we learned, we learned about con-
ditions, have a better picture of
the terrain. and the possibilities
military and economic. We have
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Father Walsh Reported
In Improved Condition

The condition of the Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh, regent of
Georgetown University's Foreign
Service School, was reported un-
changed today at Georgetown
University Hospital.
The veteran educator earlier
was reported recovering satisfac-
ltorily from slight stroke suffered
last week end.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Three Salisbury Businesses
Swept by 100000 Fire
By. the Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 5.-Fire
raced through three business
establishments in downtown Sails
bury early today, causing an esti-
mated 100000 damage before it
was brought under control.
The damage was centered in
Tull'S Body Shop. Parsons Ma
chine Shop and the Texas Grill.
Six cars were destroyed in the
body shop and eight persons were
evacuated from rooms above the
grill. The fire was discovered by
Dan Herlihy, telephone company
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Korean Spirit Praised.
Cardinal Spe||man Plans
Christmas Mass in Korea
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman, archbishop Of
New York. said yesterday he will
celebrate Christmas masses in the
front lines Of Korea as he did last
year.
The Roman Catholic prelate
said he would "share the holy sea-
son of Christmastide with Amer
ica's soldier-Sons sacrificing and
struggling, suffering and dying in
the frozen war-torn lands of the
Pacific"
Cardinal Spellman will leave
here December II.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
One States Methods
Of Coping With Dope

THE NEW JERSEY WAY-PoIics
con arrest dope oddicts in New Jersey.
The mon who speorheoded his Stote's
fight for stronger narcotics lows dis
eusses the need for compulsory treot-
ment Of oddiets on poee A-29.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-coE.
fornio is sending to Congress a naval
officer who once served in Iioison be-
tween the Navy and Congress. The
new ieeisIotor, Williom S. MoiiIiord.
Republican. Of the 4th California dis
triet. is introduced on poee B-7.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Book, Resort Sections
To Be Published Sunday

The Stor will publish two speciol
sections this coming Sunday. One is
the onnuol Christmas Book Section.
The other is the first of two Winter
Resort ond Trovel Sections.
The book supplement mokes on ideoI
Christmas gift book buying guide. It
contoins information on books Of in
terest TO every member Of the fomiIy.
The trovel section tells obout the
worlds winter rasorts and how TO get
there best. Don't miss these special
feoturss in the coming Sunday Stor.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Mrs. David Wallace,
Mother-in-Law Of
President, Dies at 90
Trumuns Are at Bedside
As End Comes From
Cerebral Thrombosis

Mrs. David w. Wallace, Presi-
dent Truman's 90-year-old moth
er-in-laW, died at the White
House at 12::35 this afternoon.
She had long been i'll but Maj.
Gen. Wallace Graham. presiden-
tial physician, said death was due
to cerebral thrombosis.
The President and Mrs. Tru-
man were with Mrs. Wallace when
she died. The President had gone
to her bedside just few minutes
previously.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made but it is assumed the
body will be taken back to the
family home in independence, Mo.
In Failing Health for Years.
Mrs. Wallace had been in fail
ing health for several years and
on earlier occasion her death was
believed imminent.
Last spring. it was thought at
one point that she might only
survive a few hours.
On each occasion, however, she
rallied strongly.
Last Friday, it was announced
that she had had a stroke.
Mrs. Wallace was born on Au-
gust 4, 1862. and spent her Goth
birthday last summer at home.
President Truman had gone to
Missouri to vote and consequently
the entire family was around her
on that occasion.
Was Born in Independence.
Quiet. reserved Mrs. Wallace
was born in Independence where
five generations of the Wallace
family have lived. s..
Mrs. Wallace has spent each
winter with Mrs. Truman in
Washington since 1884, when the
President first was elected to the
Senate.
Because of failing health she
had become permanent member
of the Truman household here,
occupying a room-installed with
her favorite rocker-in the White
House.
FrOwned on Engagement.
Since Mr.. Truman first sue
ceeded to the presidency, Mrs.
Wallace often has laughed at her
faint disapproval in 1917 of the
engagement of her daughter. IS
years out of a girls finishing
school. to Harry Truman-whose
mother said he could "plow the
straightest furrow in Missouri"
Instilled with their mothers
teaching of "close family ties"
frequent visits to the White House
to check up on her health have
been made by Mrs. Wallace's three
sons, Frank and George Wallace of
independence and the "baby of the
family" Frederick Wallace of
Denver. Mrs. Truman is the oldest
child.
Mrs. Wallace's father, George
Porterfield Gates. arrived in In
dependence in 1855 from Vermont
to start one of the first flour mills
in Missouri. The company, for
many years the only industry in
Independence, produces Queen of
the Pantry" flour. a by-word to
west of = the Mississippi house.
wives.
Built Summer White House.
The Summer White House in
Independence, Victorian three
story, 14-room structure. was built
by Mrs. Wallace's father shortly
after the Civil War. President
Truman moved in with his bride
after his return from World War
I in 1919.
One of the favorite family
scenes. centering around Mrs
(See WALLACE, Page A-26.)
Evening star., 1952-12-05
EISENHOWER FLYING HOME FROM KOREA
Mrs. Eisenhower
IReIoxes After News
|Of Successful Trip
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Mrs
Eisenhower tuned in on a news
broadcast this morning and heard
that her President-elect husband
had completed his historic visit
to the Korean battlefront.
I'm glad that everything's all
right and he's coming home" a
secretary quoted her as saying.
Mrs. Eisenhower was reported
relaxing in front of a televiSion
set in hope that pictures of the
generals trip might be flashed
on the screen.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

interview given by any military
formation in my honor. I don't
believe in making soldiers wait
and so I checked up and I find
that I was expected. Nevertheless,
I want through you people here
to extend my apologies to any SOL
diers who through some misunder-
standing were out in the cold
longer than they should have been
because I was highly honored and
complimented by their presence.
incidentally that whole ceremony
was very symbolic thought. 1t
was a symbol of the unity that
binds together so many nations
diverse in their languages. their
traditions and their customs but
bound together by common
veneration for freedom and a
strong determination to defend it
wherever it may be threatened. I
thought it was a very thrilling
experience; certainly it was for
me.
Korean Spirit Praised.
Now as we've gone up and down
the portion of the battle line we
have been privileged to visit, always
in the background, always sort of
a setting for the whole scene is
the realization of what the Ko-
Evening star., 1952-12-05

|OCIlerWlSe spreading tne Zt2-year-
old conflict.
Gen. Eisenhower was we'll
guarded and he was in excellent
spirits.
Shortly before his departure.
the general visited 77-year-old
President Syngman Rhee of South
Korea for a hastily arranged con-
ference.
A source close to Mr.. Rhee said
the two exchanged notes which
may be made public tomorrow.
Flight Guarded Secret.
It was Gen. EisenhoWers last
act in his three-day tour and
lifted a veil of disappointment
that had prevailed in Sotth Ko-
Irean government circles since it
had been indicated he might not
lpay his respects to Mr.. Rhee.
Gen. Eisenhower had met MIR.
Rhee at United States 9th Army
headquarters but had not called
on the South Korean President.
The meeting averted a possible
loss of face for the United States
in Asia. t
Gen. Eisenhower had left New
York by plane in the pre-dawn
hours Saturday. He arrived here
Tuesday night. His flight was
throughout-a tightly-guarded Sc
|cret.
The 9th Army announced that
the world-famed, colorful general
had completed his whirlwind tour
of this war-torn nation. The gen.
eral-chief of the crusade to VIC
tory in Europe in World War IL
was fulfilling promise he made
to American voters in making the
trips.
"Came Over to Learn"
Whether this unprecedented
mission will prove to be failure
or a success-only time can tell.
The general told a news con-
ference before leaving: I'VE came
over here to learn. We have no
panaceas. no trick ways of settling
any problem"
But he strongly indicated the
solution to the Korean conflict
does not lie in spreading the
war to attack Red China. He said:
How difficult it seems to be in
war of this kind to work out a
plan that would bring a positive
and definite victory without pos
sibly running a grave risk of en-
larging the war. There are many
limitations on a war of this kind.
but this much is certain much
can be done, in my opinion. to
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Chest Short at Final Report

The Community Chest-USO
campaign was still short of its
goal today, with $3,S34,572.89
out of a hoped-for $4,150,0OO
reported during the workers
final report luncheon at the
Washington Hotel. The total
was 92.4 per cent of the goal.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Bulletins
LEGISLATOR Walks Out

RICHMOND tSpecian Del
egate Edwin Lynch of Fairfax
County walked out of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly and said
he would never return. He de-
clared special interests" are
controlling the State govern
ment. In taking the floor, Mr..
Lynch offered an amendment to
a redistricting bill to give Fair
fax County four members Of
the House. Then he announced
he was walking out and would
not seek reelection.
Earlier story on Pare A-21
Evening star., 1952-12-05
General Spends Three Days Near Front;
Indicates Opposition to Spreading War
Trip Skyrockets
Spirit of u. S.
Fighting Men
BY the Associated Press

WITH EISENHOWER IN KO-
REA, Dec. 5.-United States Pres
ident-elect Eisenhower is safely
out of Korea and en- route home
tonight after three action packed
days of seeking a way to peace
in this frozen land of war and
misery.
Gen. Eisenhower said he and
his staff would study Everything
This dispoteh wos released from censor
ship otter Gen. Eisenhower's departure
from Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

CONTINUED on Page "A, Col. 1
Evening star., 1952-12-05

(see CONFERENCE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Wilson, Bradley
Among Bross on
Secret Inspection
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press Stoff coresponden,

SEOUL, Dec. 5.-United States
President-elect Eisenhower took a
hard look at the Korean war situ-
alton for three days. inspected
combat units near the front and
departed today for the United
States.
He indicated that he does not
believe in attacking Red China or
Fighter Bombers Hit Red Lines Third Doy:
B-Z9s Smash Supplies. Pooe a.
Itinerary OF Gen. Eisenhower's Korean
Tour. poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-12-05

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-5.I
Evening star., 1952-12-05

(See WALLACE, Page A-26)
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Gather Forecast

Cloudy rain. high near 48 today. Low
about 40 tonight. Mild tomorrow. with
rain early. Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Beginning tomorrow, The Stars phone
number will be Sterling $4,000. Remember
to call this number for all the services of
Washington's great home newspaper
Evening star., 1952-12-05

An Associated Press Newspoper
Evening star., 1952-12-05

CONTINUED ON Page A-s, Col. s.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
GARAGES

WANTED--Garage near 14th st. NV
and spring I'd. Easily accessible for
long car. Under home or back YARD
desired. Box 292-C. Star. g.
1909 3rd ST. N.E.-Garage in 2nd
commercial zone; 1870 deep; gas
heat. Large overhanging doors. front
and rear of bldg. Ceiling heights
16'. Fireproof Suitable for shop OF
warehouse. Rent S175 mo. PAT
TROIANO REAL ESTATE CO., S21
l4th ST, NV. MA. 1850. $
WANTED to rent a 10-car garage
IN Northeast section. MR.. FEM
BERG. MA. 1949. s.
LARGE I-FLOOR GARAGE for rent
ia real. Of l400 block Of You st. NV,
SPACE. Rent -S35 per mo. B. F. SAUL
CO.. 925 18th st. NV. MA. 2100
WANTED-Private garage in CHEVY
Chase. Phone Ordway 6164 after
pm. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '4s. beige. $500; Prefect As,
black, green leather upholstery, very
clean. $3.50; others to select from;
up TO 30 miles to the gallon. One
OF these cars would be Just the
and have demonstration to see for
yourself the ease in handling in this
busy. Wash. traffic and how eco
nomical they are. Don't put 1t of
any any longer; It's q mus: See or call
Ford. Dealer (NA. as50l, lila YER
AUSTIN is4a 4-door sedan: good
condition: $3.50 or best offer. 1870
aHsTiN GHnni ave de- INV; INV. No sSaS S27I6a -,
eSoa sfa3sp ss5 Icy mTsass Te1ms
i neesssssry. a7o7 E; woodiey pi. n NV w.
BnIcR 1Ri 29'4 10 e-door sedan; s siss,
Moop Els EadS PONTIAC 1921 Conn. ave.
BT1GK saSpped ID 4 spse 4 e4 bss4 ssaan :ossssi s
1913 Plym. or Chev trade. FA,
BGICIK late so R. M. Rivera; MU black;
perfect; low miles: cost S3,4O0,
seIas sell 81 i19 100; sIay may take older car in
BUICK is47 Super sedanette: new
nq'ISk q9iek sale, sale, s745: Ho: sS44, @,s
black fin, r. and h.. excel. tires.
low mileage, one owner. Only S995!
Terms and trade. KLEIN MOTORS,
230l M st. NV, ME. $3.50. 20
BUICK 40 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan;
Dynaflow; r. and h.; $4,000 actual
miles; one owner; sparkling black
finish; white-wall. tires; this. is one
od those extra well-kept family cars.
stiu same as new in every way; must
be seen to be appreciated: 81 ,595.
BELL MOTORS, 5Ol0 wisconsin
ave. WO. 5000. g
BUICK As Roadmaster convertible;
Dynahow: r. and h.; $4,000 actual
miles; braud-new white-wall tires;
Grecian gray. finish, red leather in
terror. new black top. Car is in ex-
ceptionally fine condition through
out: You may take car to your, own
Ing deposit; 1875. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wisconsin ave, WO. 5000.
BUICK '4S Super sedanette: r. and h.;
one. owner: trade-in. 30-day war
caE cansE caRI ifan Mofosssy ze5f Nc s1as5 bs4s
BUICK "a Roadmaster 4-dr sedan:
Dynafiow; radio, heater: $1,000 ac-
tual miles. This is Q 1-owner car,
in absolutely perfect condition in
every way, with exception OF Slightly
faded paint. You may take car to
your own mechanic for approval
without Leaving deposit; 81. .095.
ave-. ,Wo. 5000. -6
Evening star., 1952-01-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Ind TRUST NoTEs-cash in hrs
, CAN ST 1907; sH 1905, g
End TRUSTS BOUGHT, top prices,
immed. cash. Call day or night, /
c, HOOVER. RA. 22S1. CT. 1915
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
1881 G st. NV. ME. 2495.
CASH ON 1st AND End TRUST
NOTES, incl. 1st trust on acreage;
quick settlement; white or colored
notes in D, c.. Md and Va. FULTON
R GORDAN. the Colorado Bldg.,
I4th and G SITS: NV. DI. $3.50.
Brokers attention.
LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J WAI SHE.
NC. lis Eye st. NV. Ma fi46S.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We
will buy second trust notes, D. C.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
National 5S33
Evening star., 1952-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '5l 2-dr.; r. and b..
4s5. GRADY MOTORS NC.
onsn ave; dsst5 sfthesaa SAa Md. OIL, 74oO.
sfGbEBAKER 1s4s Commander do
luxe 4-dr. sed.; gray; overdrive;
climatizer and deffoster; one-owner
car: very clean inside and out;
sIf5 IEs s. puTsR sTPifislE INC pTcsa
21st st; NV. D1. 0110. Open weekday
ewes. It'll o.. Sat. and Sun. til 8.
Visit our inside show room. --5
STUDEBAKER I949 Commander Re-
gal 4-dr. sed.; tan; fully equipped; :
ovsrdrive; climatizer; defroster;
RADIO: RADIO: good tires and mechanical =
D. BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st st. NV.
DI. 0110. Open weekday ewes. It'll 8,
Sat and Sun. til 8. Visit our inside
show room. IS
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 4-dr. sedan; blue; overdrive;
radio, climatizer and defroster; q
isr-Bonded; sI,ss5. 81 LEE III D. BUT HTr
LER. INC, 112l 21st st. NV. Dr..
0l10. Open weekday ewes. till 81,
sat and Sun. It'll 8. Visit our inside
sTuDEBAKER 1s4s club coupe:ex-
cellent motor. heater; S595. MET.
sSoPoLITAN ssoeSa1E Al MOTORS, 1900 sla-
81 fji5ISs uDEBakER iG 1s4s Champion mo de-
luxe 4-dr sed.; beautiful blue fin
ish; climatizer and defroster: one
owner owner car: low mileage; very clean:
BUrnER 49, isl S14? s1st LEE e nP p.
DI. 01IO. Open weekday ewes til 8.
sat. and Sun. til d. Visit our inside
show room. IS
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion: Re.
gal de. luxe, 4-door sedan, black,
radio, heater, overdrive, seat COY.
ers; one owner. S1.S5o. DU. e1s2.
sTUDEBAKER 1941; good running
condition. heater; 800. Cali after
D pm, MRS. TYSON. HI. 1899.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
actual miles. 1eowner. I'll This SC car foGo IS IN
exceptionally nice condition in every " ~
way; You may take car to your own
mecnanlc for approval without leav-
ing nn; deposit. 81 295, BELL MOTORS.
Quiz Wisconsin ave. Wo. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 194e Champion con-
vertlole; overdr..- heater and de-
fdeste, ffIoster, cream fin, blk. TOP, red
ofEst's' oer Ga Ia'1S5 4466 * sla4S fSa5 or B best
STUDEBAhER so Regal de luxe:
AUTo WHOLESALERS. i73i Blae
densbu-r Rd Two city blocks of fine
cars 5ee bank financed.
S2uO uOTaAKER 80 Champion club
coupe; heater; S1,295. TOWN &
NV. OR. 010O; ewes. till 10 pm.
WlL~YS a.. .Jeep station wagon l.
owner: good tires: Sf95. BROAD
STREET MOTORS. lO0i Broad St,
F-ns Church. Va. IA. - 90. -6
WILLYS ~ ail-metal station waR-
on; fully equipped: r and h.. over
owner: S7a5 NORRIS 4 HUGHEs,
II614 Ga. ave. RA.. 1122; IA down,
hene financing available -R
WILLYS 40 station wagon: 10000
miles 6-cylinder: showroom condi-
ton. S995. STOHLMAN CHEVRO-
LET 33rd and M SITS. NV. MI. 1916.
COLLECTORS ITEM. or dependable
transportation. 1888 Buick 4-dr.
sedan. Orig. black paint Comparas
lively low mileage. S195. KI. S-IlOO.
USED CAR LOT FOR sAL-cSrn-
pletely equipped. now in operation;
very good location. For Information,
call MR.. BROWN, WI 97T3. - -
Evening star., 1952-01-05
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALS of all
makes OF cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV
ME. 0400.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 4SO1.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave, RA. lI22.
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets, Fords and Plymouths,
Drive in. Appraiser on the property.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co, T725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. Open ewes.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 243s.
Olds 49," very
good condition. No dealers. s.
LITTLE. DI. 351O. 6s
Evening star., 1952-01-05
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOT IN PARKLAND-7ox1e5: CITY
water, paved street; priced to sell,
HlLLCREST REALTY, Ii. 7-404O;
eyes. 10. 3-5712. -6
SHEPHERD PARK - Ideal rambler
selestton sejes S3'os9 a1a 1aoo up; see our nice
$40 DOWN AND $40 PER MO. wi,,
buy very desirable beach lot at
various resorts within :35 mi. from
y; C. For more particulars. call
KAY REALTY CO.. INC, RA. goo.
NORTH ARLINGTON Build Your
So[tt; rambler on this level Z acre;
st. s52aS 2a5Snsasf essh. 09 ea WsstRors,snd oE. ss1s
EAST HYATTsvMLE, sex1eo wooded
IT1 IeHei lot: an utilities cash or terms
y OF an ACRE. Franklin PARK, Fair
town Washington. Phone eli. 4I0s
BETHESDA-11,ooo So. IT. corner
SNiiSon W sen lane and Laverock lane;
STANLEY, Vienna 129-W-11. 3
LARGE BLDG; SITE-Walking dis
MISsTo5SS WISE s. e ed CLAY. L499YlVSEsAsty W.T. 4eSs $780,
ALEXANDRIA AREA"Iarse ~0 tract 9
suitable for development. Excellent
Superlatiye possibilities. Cali Mr..
sMSE SroWn' TE, a3445, or Sun and
HHiG4RR; Hi2siRIs;. INc.' 1907 Duke St. Alex,
p ACRES OF LAND. Fairland ds sec.
ton; beautiful elevation, miles
from Silver Spring: 1900 it.
fraaosm frm ppice! Foaa ssd60 df50ntsse sss,500
5 years; terms, 81 interest pcstSase coFFee
MAN REALTY Co sH Joo.
ewes, AID. 1851. "a 10
So. #, close-in ioca ton, ipL01; cverloopo G1l1Go
yoHssSNk yeS ssseak Nc fNSest ssfs sf ftRIIE t51jEE
1s Z. ACRES R;Ei Of, FoRS SlS9; Sfw uorsFs5
eisss OF Alexandria, Sewer. TE.
WOODED RAMBLER srrE-Nr JS g :.
ff1ict.G Fats GGhuTeh; 290,ft. frontage; re-
SILVER SPRING, WHEATON sreaooa ~o
aaaa adce S iotS on Maple View drive, each
Close to all conveniences: 81 200
e.; OF Us, 900 for all 3 Will con.
nsE, slueF late model car or truck as
D'ynfasi efBsos." "f1ss sdlnSals, taf 0TV:F: Yer:
e AcEIEss: fenced, HOO #. Stat.
soad frontage. .1S mi. from Siiver
spring, Montgomery County I'M
bbe9yTeSo bbe3yeo with large comfortable 4
numerous outbldRs. Ideal for city
man with large family. Priced low
tHor this location at S27, well
ananced, H. h n. DEVE, ,OPMENTi
G9" Exclusive. Builders-Brokers,
hEART OF SILVER SPRING-ches-
apeake ave. 2 lots 5Ox200: rea-
Msssinj ssss'a 5u. cox s,S4oSs, 8 co. 81. o7$S; e
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., half block off
Conn. Ave, 45xl5O. Ali con-
pbons pHsbnleacsS Gr nearby. gsa6y. Price. $500.
l0 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS adjoining
Kent; priced for quick sale. Cali
4 Il j. aa9I ao9IcoNNoR. ST. ss2a: ewes,
CORNER LOT, approx. 2s5 it. BY
90 1t, 37th and Allison, Brentwood,
Md;; S1,2O0 cash. WA. 66S8, %
CHOICE PROPERTIES. from to
l.O00 acres; good location for low
cost housing, apts., commercial and
industrial, at low prices and good
terms. e. LOUIS CAPUTI, Reaitor.
Phone FA. 2122. -7
ATTENTION BUuDERS-1l6 acres
near Potomac, Md; real opportunity
For Information, phone FRANK +,
HEWITT. Rockville o1@O
Evening star., 1952-01-05
STORAGE SPACE. rear 616 A a
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

FOUR FAMILY. not overpriced, has
separate utilities; about 8 yrs. old.
All l-bedrm. units with rear porches:
reasonable rents; solid return. Mr..
Bartlett. 10. 3-464S. ALDRE. INC,
LU. 4-0747. 30
NEW I APTS.-13 APIS. two out
standing corner bldgs. of l and 3
bedrm. units: located in sound
rental area; nr. S. Cap. shopping
area. VIII show solid return on in
vestment. Call ALDRE. INC, LU.
4-0747. IS
rig 900 SO. FT.-30O-ft. frontage on
Telegraph rd.. Alexandria. Repair
garage and house on property. Lease
or sell Low price. GOLDMAN, TIA.
$3.50 TU OOS2 -6
Evening star., 1952-01-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

5000 so. FT. DOWNTOWN. I'd comm;
brick hldg.' 4 fls. with elev. Call
APPRoXIHMATELY 10000 square feet
feet Of offce a' space; aa avail avail. 'f Aprii,
1852; IL blocks east of Capitol oil
burner and sprinkler system: ST.
800 monthly; lease required STEU-
ART BROS. INC DI. 2434.
TWO-STORY MASONRY BLDG, con-
yententis located vic; @ 18th am and n
with ofice. Hot-water heat: upstairs.
1,400 #; sale or rent las is, SI25
.menthl Call ST. 554s. =
15l1 LEE HWY. Arlington, Va. Cnear
With Several RiiN adj ONCE e'goG rooms So Two m
dEiye-in truck doors. concrete floors,
house, oil hot-air heat in offices.
About L private parking spaces in
beHs!ag befn4e Feb end ftorage POis on or
SHANNON & LUcHs CO, Realtors,
l505 H st, NV. Ma. 2345.
STORAGE SPACE, rear 616 A st.
n,e, ne: i1 approx; l;49O So #; Of desir: ,
LEASING Dept, sHANNoN' & IUcHs
co. 1905 H ST. NV. Ma. 2345.
STORAGE SPACE, near 18th and H
StS. n.w.-ApproX 1000 So. 1t.
PASSENGER elev. Rent $50 mo. Va
cant. Consult Mr.. Young. Leasing
Dept, SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2-story
fireproof building containing approx.
16,60o SO; IT,; loft. ceilings, Front
Gas blower heaters available. Reas.
rent. Poss. about Feb. ], 1852.
Consult Leasing Dept, SHANNON
& LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
2AIh
Evening star., 1952-01-05
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Second trusts wanted. Cash today
RA. 22S1. GL 6676. day or ewes.