davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Strenuous Opposition.

Strenuous Opposition.
AS expected, strenuous opposi-
ton to the project plans was
voiced by officials of the South
west Businessmen's Association
and the Southwest Civic Associa-
ton.
Joseph H. Schneider, head Of
the businessmen's group, lost in
an attempt to have the hearing
called off. and. at one point.
clashed with the city heads.
Mr.. Schneider said he was con-
vinced that "at least two of the
Commissioners have predeter-
mined decisions on this plan" He
said he based this belief on talks
the Commissioners have made in
public and added:
I'VE feel, therefore. that this
hearing is not being held on an
Impartial basis"
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue responded that he could never
have voiced an opinion on the
project B plan because have
none up to this moment"
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
II. Robinson declared that he also
has not reached a decision on the
proposal.
Refuses to Call Off Hearing.
Mr.. Donohue then denied mo-
Itions by Mr.. Schneider both to call
off the hearing and to give South
west property owners a chance to
Improve their own properties.
! The only matter off1cially be-
/ fore the city heads is the Project
g plan. Numerous proposals were
expected. nevertheless. for a ref
study of tentative plans for re-
building the entire area. Strong-
est drive will be for a more drastic
upgrading of the area than Is
proposed by the planning COM
mission.
Earlier. city planning officials
urged approval of the B plan
and called on citizens to submerge
differences about how the rest OF
Southwest Washington should be
rebuilt.
There were indications the hear
ing might go into tomorrow.
Tries to Limit Testimony.
Commissioner Donohue at
tempted at the hearings out
set to limit testimony TO the
Project B proposals. He said plans
for the entire area are subject to
change and that recommendations
on them should be presented to
the NCPS rather than to the city
heads at this time.
He also disclosed that the Com
Imissioners yesterday approved
plans of the RIA for finding new
homes for residents displaced
from the B area.
John A. Remon, NCPC vice
chairman, stressed the Importance
'of starting the B area program
immediately in order to "get rid
of the awful slums which exist in
the shadow of the Capital dome"
John Ihlder, executive secretary
of the National Capital Housing
Authority. also called for approval
of the B plan, but said he feared
plans were not adequate to find
new homes for all the displaced
persons. He said his agency can
provide dwellings for those B
area families eligible for public
housing, but made no such com.
mitment as far as further re.
development projects are con-
cerned.
Details of the plan and the
|RLA's program for buying and
IdiSposing of the B-area property
also were discussed by John A.
INolen, NCPC director; Harland
Bartholomew. NCPC planning con-
lsultant; Mark Lansburgh, RIA
chairman. and John r. Searles.
RIA director.
If the Commissioners approve
the B plan, the RIA hopes to
have its program under way
shortly after the first of the year.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

the big event that will close the
formal inaugural program jan
uary 20. announced their division
leaders. The list includes many
of Washington's most prominent
citizens.
The ball will not be open to
the public. Only those who re-
ceive invitations will have the
privilege of buying tickets.
Appointments Announced.
Mrs. Coffin and Col. Strong said
the complete list of subcommittee
assignments will be made public
later. The appointments an
nounced today follow:
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
and Edward S. Merrill, co-chair-
men of the Reception Committee.
Admiral Neill Phillips and Mrs.
William c. Culbertson, co-chair-
men of the Advisory Committee;
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, chair
man of the Armed Services Com
mittee; Arthur j. Bergman and
Mrs. Irene Caldwell, co-chairmen
of the Armory Committee.
John Clifford Folger and Mrs.
Parker w. West, co-chairmen of
the Arrangements Committee:
James c. Black and Mrs. nj. Rob-
lert Guggenheim, co-chairman of
the Boxes Committee; Daniel w.
Bell and Miss Dorothy Fielding
Reid, co-chariman of the Budget
Committee; John Cost and Mrs. A.
Lothrop Luttrell. co-chairmen of
the Concessions Committee.
Representative Arends, Republi-
can. of Illinois, and Mrs. Davis
ElkinS, co-chairmen of the Con-
gressional and State Committee;
Frank c. Waldrop and Mrs. Car
roll D. KearnS, co-chairmen of
the Co-ordinating Committee;
Theodore w. Dominick and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, co-chair-
men of the Decorations Com
mittee.
Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe dc
(See INAUGURAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-17
By Crosby S. Moves

Alfred Kohlberg told a House
investigating committee today
that Owen baltimore had never,
in his opinion, been a member Of
the Communist Party.
The New York importer, who
has been closely linked with the
so-called China lobby came be-
Lottimore Hearing Set Friday; Hopkins
Puts Him on Pod Leove. Poee AS
fore a special House committee
to discuss the Institute of Pacific
Relations with which he and Mr..
baltimore formerly were con-
nected.
The witness has been a bitter
critic of the Institute since his
resignation in 1947. He has fire.
quently charged that its officials
and contributors include num-
Der of Communists and Com
munist SympathizerS.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Lute News
Bulletins
25-Cent Increase Asked
On MARYLAND Phones

BALTIMORE (R.-The Ches-
apeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. today petiti0ned the Public
Service Commission to charge
rs cents more a month for serv-
ice i'm Maryland. The increase
would be only temporary until
the company can ask for higher
permanent rates later, the petit
tion said.
Building Inspections Lag
About 1000 District apart
ment houses, tenements and
ro0ming houses are operating
without licenses because Of a
building inspection backlog, Of
ficials revealed today. They
blamed a shortage of inspectors.
All the establishments have paid
the license fees, however, Of
ficialS said.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Special Roto Copies

Permanent copies of The Stars centen-
NAL rotogravure section on extra-heavy
paper can be bought separately for 10 cents
at the business counter in the lobby of The
Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Key Appointments
To Inaugural Ball
Committees Named
Subcommittee Listinqs
For InvitotionuI Affair
To Be Revealed Later
By John V. Horner

The long-awaited and much
discussed appointments to key
places on the Inaugural Ball
committees were made public to-
day and the social set rushed for
a look at the list.
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin and Col
L. Corrin Strong, co-chairmen OF
lnoueuroI Festival Unit Is Nomed.
Page As
Transportation Units for lnoueuroI Listed
Poee Be-
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Varying Views
Given at S|un1
Project Hearing
Friends and Foes
Voice Opinions on
Southwest Plan
BY GEORGE Beveridoe

Sharply conflicting views on de-
tailed plans for the first South.
west redevelopment program were
presented to the District Commits
sloners by citizen leaders today.
Representatives of more than
so organizations, making up a
broad cross-section of city life.
Other Stories and Pictures on Southwest.
Poee AIS
packed the Distric Building board
room for public hearing on the
so-called Project B plan.
The city heads must decide
whether to accept or reject plans,
submitted by the National Capital
Planning Commission, for rebuild
ing l6-block slum infested area
bounded by E. I, South Capitol
and Fourth streets S.W.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
New York Markets, Poqe A-29

CENlS
Evening star., 1952-12-17

CONTINUED on Page A-3, Col. 5.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

(See INAUGURAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Sunny and milder today, high near So. low
about 35 tonight. Fair tomorrow with
moderate temperatures Gull details on
Evening star., 1952-09-08
7th Army Could Stem
Red Attack Until u. :.
Is Ready, Pace Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Army Secretary Frank Pace
said last night the 7th Army in
Europe can stem a possible Rus
sian attack long enough for the
Nation to prepare a knockout
blow.
He praised the overseas unit as
the greatest peacetime force of
its kind the United States ever
assembled.
It's training and morale is such
that it is prepared to stand and
hold its ground if attacked. he
said.
Beyond that. Mr.. Pace told a
panel of interviewers on NBC-
TVS Meet the Press" Americas
striking force on land. sea and
in the air has kept the Russians
from moving against us.
He said he had no doubt Amer
ica's industrial power and man
power would defeat Russia in any
war.
Were over the hump In terms
Of the production effort" he said.
Mr.. Pace said the Army is "very
atomic-minded" and intends to
use the atom bomb "if it becomes
necessary and If we have permis-
sion to do it,"
The permission, he explained,
must come from the President.
He said atomic training is given
every soldier and officer, and that
simulated atom problems are in
cluded in maneuvers.
Questioned about Korea, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-09-08

bers of the anti-British National
ist Party and a member of the
militant Moslem Brotherhood. The
two factions were the only ones
not involved in yesterdays arrests.
For several weeks it had been
reported Gen. Naguib was dis
satisfied with Mr.. Makers cautious
policy toward the army's program
of economic reforms and a politi-
Cal cleanup.
At dawn yesterday the army
moved quietly and efficiently in
carrying out its mass arrests, and
Cairo remained outwardly calm.
An army spokesman said q COM
mittee will start hearings within
two days, and those found guilty"
will be tried in civil courts.
At noon yesterday Gen. Naguib
went on the army controlled radio
to explain that the army had been
forced to act because its warnings
against corruption had not been
needed.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Bull Cores Man Fatally
On Charles County Farm

A prize bull turned on q Mary
land farm hand and gored him
fatally Saturday night. State po-
lice reported.
George Gloden, 4S, Of Indian
Head, Md. was trying to chase
the bull out Of q stall, police said.
They said he died of internal
hemorrhage after both the bulls
horns pierced his chest.
Mr.. Gloden was employed by
William F. Metcalfe. operator Of
a dairy farm at Mason Springs
in Charles County, Md. The
property, known as Araby Farm,
is owned by Vice Admiral Frank
Jack Fletcher, q. s. NJ, retired,
a carrier task force commander
in World War II.
DR.. Edward Edelen, Charles
County medical examiner, ruled
the death accidental.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
New Egyptian Premier
Acts 10 Speed Reforms
After Selling Power
By the Asseeinted Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. g.
Egypt's new premier. Maj. Gen
Mohammed Naguib. called the
first meeting Of his cabinet today
to speed the reforms he has vowed
will follow his week end sweep to
power.
The 51-year-old army strong
man, who ousted ex-King Farouk
six weeks ago, moved swiftly and
without bloodshed yesterday to
consolidate the army's grip on
the country. AS he brushed aside
former Premier Ally Maher, took
over the premiership and swore
in a new cabinet, the army
rounded up Al leading politicians,
princes and friends Of the royal
family.
Among those arrested were for
mer Premiers Ahmed Hilaly and
Abrahim Abdel Hadi and ex-In-
terror Minister Fuad Serag Eddin.
The latter is boss of Egypt's
dominant political party-the ma
tionalistic Wafdists.
Cousins Of Ex-King Seized.
Also taken in the army dragnet
were Prince Abbas Hahn and
Prince Said Hahn, both third
cousins Of Farouk, and Abdullah
Sadek and Mostafa Sadek, uncles
Of ex-Queen hartman.
The new premier-the seventh
since January-swore he would
tackle three main jobs-"a purge
Of the political setup. enforcement
Evening star., 1952-09-08
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 8.
"A gorgeous Georgian, 19-year-
old Neva Jane Langley, today
launches a whirlwind personal
appearance tour as the 1858 Miss
America.
For the next year the 19-year-
old green-eyed brunette will be on
a busy schedule that may net her
considerably more than the $4,000
scholarship prize that went with
the beauty crown.
A music student with the faint
est trace of Southern drawl, the
former Miss Georgia says she's
not engaged at present, plans to
be music teacher. and can whip
up a mean cherry pie.
1t wasn't much of a surprise to
the $4,000 fans who packed Con-
vention Hall here Saturday night
when Neva was selected as Miss
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Senate Crime Report Filled
With Rumor, Ford CHARGES

Attorney Charles E. Ford last
night sharply criticized the Senate
Crime Investigating Committees
final report as filled with rumor
and innuendo without basis in
fact"
Mr.. Ford. who represented sew
eral witnesses who appeared before
the committee during its investi-.
cation, was one of three who dis
cussed the report during a radio
broadcast, District Round Table"
Rufus King, an assistant coun-
sci to the crime committee,
countered that policemen in &C
cepting jobs as policemen also
must be willing to accept the
responsibilities that go with the
job and be ready at all times to
explain their official activities.
Attorney Andrew T. Altman,
the third panelist. pointed out
that the crime committees work
was not a part Of the. administra-
ton of justice. but was an in
vestigation designed to point up
local crime conditions. ....
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Miss America Launches Tour
OfPersonoI Appearances 7 odoy

America over 81 other lovelies
from the United States, its terri
tories and Canada.
Neva said at a brief news con-
ference yesterday that she was a
little frightened by what lies
ahead of her in the next year,
but it didn't show as she calmly
answered reporters questions.
The trim pianist was the only
double winner in preliminary
rounds Of the five-day national
beauty pageant. scoring in both
bathing suit and talent tests.
Neva, feet 614 inches tall,
came here under the Georgia ban
ner because she entered the Miss
Georgia contest from her college
address in Macon. She's lived
most of her life in Florida, and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
R. Langley, reside in Lakeland,
Fla.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Marine Air Reserve Unit
Ends 15-Duy Muneuvers

Washington's Marine Air Re-
serve squadron ended its annual
15-day training maneuvers yester-
day with ceremonies at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
Composed entirely of Washing
top area men, Marine Fighter
Squadron 321 spent the past two
weeks learning and rehearsing
modern aerial combat tactics and
aircraft maintenance techniques.
Members will continue to attend
regular fight drills one week end
IA month in preparation for next
summers maneuverS.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

of limitation on land ownership
and a curbing of the skyrocketing
cost Of living"
An army spokesman said Gen.
Naguib would resign as soon as
normal parliamentary rule is re-
stored after forthcoming elections
are held, not later than February.
Gen. Naguib kept his post as
commander in chief of Egypt's
armed forces but picked a cabinet
of civilians, indicating he prob
ably will not depend entirely on
soldiers bayonets to push through
his program.
No Financial Change Seen.
Three of his new ministers are
seasoned technicians who were in
the outgoing government. Promi-
nent among them was Abdel
Guelil Ell Emary, an able econo-
mist, who will remain as finance
minister. In political circles this
was looked on as a sign Gen.
Naguib will continue along the
main lines of his predecessors
financial policy.
In the new cabinet are six men,
Evening star., 1952-09-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Mostly
sunny this afternoon with high
near "A; fair tonight, low about
So. Tomorrow, fair with high
about 78.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low of
S0-55 in the interior and $3.50
near the coast. Tomorrow, fair
and warmer in afternoon.
Virginia-Some cloudinesS and
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Vice Rector Is Named
To Pope's Household

Vice Rector Jerome D. Hannah
Of Catholic University has. been
named a member of the Pope's
household, it was announced to-
day. The appointment, made pub
lie by Bishop John F. Reardon of
Pittsburgh, raises DIR. Hannah to
domestic prelate with. the title
OF right reverend monsignor."
MSgr. Hannah is native of
Pittsburgh. He first came to the
university Is years ago and was
appointed vice rector last Novem-
ber. His new title is one normally
attached to his Office, but requir-
ing papel proclamation.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Peyton Randolph PTA

The Peyton Randolph Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
first meeting Of the school year
at 8 pm. tomorrow In the school,
Fourteenth and South Quincy
streets, Arlington. A review Of the
schools five-year history and a
talk by Marion Taylor. principal,
win be included in the program.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Pace Thinks Generals
Training Isn't Enough
To Fill Presidency
By tho Associoted Press

The boss Of the Nations
generals said today he does
not believe q generals train
ing best qualities him to be
President of the United States.
Army Secretary Frank Pace
made the statement in answer
to a question asked of him
on the NBC-TV program.
Meet the Press"
Other fields of training bet
ter qualify a man for the
presidency. Mr.. Pace said
without amplifying.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

slightly cooler tonight with low Of
50-55 in west portion and $3.50
in east. Tomorrow, generally fair.
warmer in afternoon.
Wind cat National Airport) !:
East, IL miles an hour. at 11:16
am.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineers.l
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy ct
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Pace said both Communist and
United Nations positions are so
strong that neither side seems to
have the capacity for an offensive
victory"
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Scattered showers and expected tonight
Central and Western Gulf Coast region Northern
Nebraska Northern Minnesota eastern slopes Of the Central
and the far Southwest It will be cooler In the southern
portions the Middle Atlantic States in the northern
the South Atlantic States Temperatures win be in the
Cos throughout the northern Of the Nation
upper and the southern sections
-AP. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HOURS:

opss wsekdsys > en- 10
: Pm. se.spes Thsrsdsys
s pm 70 s p.m.. epen Ssi.
..s
ssdsys 3 en- 10 U seea
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 20.
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a HouFs.
High, II, at 5:15 am. yesterday.
Low, s., at $40 q m today.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

8 ROOMS, bath. powder room. util-
tty. room. full basement; semide-
tached bordering on Rock Greek
Park, 8 yrs. old. 14th and 10th SITS
transp. Available Sept; $136. RA.
AaExANpR1A. Seminary Hill area
annx asT Sr,: complete complete path: paths
patio restricted sect, / block excel.
school. conv. Transportation. i VI
lsSse' 61 ',saa siS6 mo-; references. Phsne hs
SSSs Sra ST. NE. New, house. o 2
bdrms; full bsmt;. semidst. S11O
mo. Out Riggs I'd. to Chillum pl.,
left on Chillum to 3rd. WAGGA-
1913 FLACK ST. Glenmont Hills,
Sil. Spr.. Nd. Three -bedrm. ram
bier with lge. fenced yard. gas heat.
$125 per mon. Call LO. 5-4069
for appt. to inspect. WALKER &.
RpTNdlSoSpe dSSe INC. 1900 18th st. NV.
s1is CENTRAL AvE.-tbtwn. Capi.
tol Hst. and Largo): .2-bedrm. bum
galow. Full bsmt.. big fenced back
yd., $95 mo. ROGER MOSS, Real
tor. 2l26 r. !. ave. ne. HO. 5000.
SIos WELLER RD.. Wheaton. Nd
bedrms., liv. rn.. din. area, kit.
and bath; gas heat; I'd. completely
fenced in: excel. cond Call r. A,
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
"Just Off Western Awe u

8 bedrms. plus expandable End floor
Handsome liv. rm. -dining rm. COM
bination with open brick flrepl. and
picture window; huge kitchen witt
breakfast bar and table space: tilec
niIfSide antr prica GIT 0kn
Evening star., 1952-08-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires l.
spt s%; kiscRepstte Itch and s,. bath furnished
YOUNG COUPLE desire small apart
NE msnt aona IN Arlington or Alexandria.
FREE-Landlords applicants waitins
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. OF
houses or sublets. WASH. Va. white
Open davs. Ma OO0l.
MOTHER and well-mannered 12-year
son wish small furn. or partially
furn. apt. or rm. and hd mr. school
Il Arlington or suburb D. C. Box
YOUNG COUPLE wants apt. to rent in
Bethesda area. OIL. 2SOS. -25
TEACHER and librarian desire furn.
apt; IN upper NV. sec. Call LA.
CARPENTER AND WIFE desire 5 or
room unfurnished apartment; Nd.
or Va, close by; NO children. Phone
PROFEsSiONAL woman wants i-bed-
rm. unfurn. apt. in apt house in
NV. Max. 500. Miss Stone. RE.
$500. ext. 271s; eve, RE. 3O92.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

EOS DRURY LANE - Three -bedrm.
ta4 I%medistsIy; sW yoJi j; 1. MALCOLM, Real
SILVER 51,sE :.,,;ge. srkISG-New Nc - a. s.bedrm.
seanss 81 en,1ssss ease 'eesR5ss MSobMoos eeSs
eASEsGx 7NS:: sMi sssS; brio.
quaint .SS9olonial features; modern
ssBE6KooM 8 GS 1a fSSii Hotisk. ADi 1887 1897 year
esFs e,d; fenced yard; sl1S mo. WI
ROCK CREEK H1LI-Loyely s-bedrm
5s@01s1 sm nmsd oeeaD sa "a. PatRi VI
ARSIIiHNiGToN-a-bedrm. brick du-
plex. Liy. ,rm., dining rm., equipped
kit. full bsmt.. fenced resT yard;
sscyea SscSennds lSeatiSni %dN s1sP no. .RTfa snfh
SEffTSi SW' 5sSo. 1867 North ol.S: ID a.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-s bedrms.
Nv. rm.. Kitchen. bath. screened
front porch. OIL heat. large corner
Rns SsHi so H&onh kE sus 1850 sos ;ass ssei
new w BRICK RAMBLER-All-.iec
kit; full bsmt.: @ bedrms.. Venetian
Dlln0S; BIT. picture WINDOW; nr.
schools and shopping center. Located
$l25. no. 1850. -25
oUALiT.. NOT QUANTITY or re-
sponsibility. Fine suburban Va.
neigh 5orhood. Large maintained
grounds. woods, stream; charming
Arm. semidet. house. Two full
baths. gar; $3.50. incl. utils. Adults.
RoeckvSfHIiI1El SHi1l susuRB = Six rms.
ami. new house: rent only SIPS
FAILS sH ile1i chukcH@six HI 2Ssl: rms. ss bs@t.
close to everything: S140 per mo
Two-year lease, OW. 2061. -25
8 rms. 2 baths: $i5o mo. Can 4. A
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. MA. 5000
2-BEDRMS., semidetached. fenced
| yard, washer. close to Pentagon
| Avail. Sept. l, 500 per mo. Cal
Evening star., 1952-08-25
HOUSES SAlE-VA. (cont.) }

FALLS A!;s CHURCH New 4-bedroom
sfs SsIf 70 " Tsy'5S.h1Ps GEFoRD TszGf sHHkrzEF H.
FAILS s CHURCH: s1s,a5o. e-yrs. old,
3-bedrm. bungalow; large lot: Bendix
washer: excellent condition. Con-
CLIFFORD sHERTzER, RE. 2ao1. w.
FALLS CH. SUB, yr.-old. 2-b.r.. bun
ssSx esP aP loan os1ie' T. asEs sS$e7 eS7is72sSs ss
LEEsBURG PIKE-6 miles west
Tyson corner: .Attrac.. quality brick.
Only yrs. old. 2 rms. 2 full baths.
two s-baths; In excellent cond.; full
and Handicapped @ stable sfrss and spfinss! pfhssa
sfx:R0OIi' HOUSE, with cleo. so good
basement, cistern under porch, ga
acres; l. mi. east of Verbina Tavern,
shenandoah, Va. Route /. Page
Tf1FMZER T1gntZ; $4,000. Apply VERNON
s:sEDkM. HOME. bsmt.: Hotpoint pS
hot-water heater; $4,000. Small
down payment, bal. like rent. Cen
tral heating. Large lot, fruit. BOX
S$3, Rosslyn sta. Arlington, Va. =
TOf.NOTCH RAMBLER near Wash.
to-ceiline firepi., separate din. rm.,
porch. Asking S21 800; low down
payment. C.; F. WOODROE, INC.
TOPS WITH US-and you'll see why.
3-bedrm. brick home with bsmt.,
gar, ftrepls., screened porch. beau
tiful kit. separate din. rm.: deep
shaded lot. Only S20,500; low down
payment; C. F. WOODROE. INC.
FOR FOR SALE SALE BY owNER-a-MbeSdPpm.
masonry home; assume GI loan OF
approx. $7,950. Pay $55 per mo;
incl. taxes and insurance Semidet.;
Nv. rm. stairs and hall carpeted:
fenced back yard. conv to Pentagon
and shopping. Priced S11 800. viii
pS Chaser. q 81. 'sSsS 5sSs. 10 reSDonSaoie Msb
$3.50 DOWN. 500 PER MO.-3-bed-
rm. ceramic tile bath bungalow:
ny. rm... dining area, nicely equip.
kit.,, auto. gas heat: big wooded
yard: located in Pimmit Hills area
OF Falls Church. No agents please.
Call OWNER. JE. $3.50. go
VIENNA ACRES: most unusual
English-style. home of stone and
frame; wooded area with stream;
attract. pine-paneled, 32-ft. liv. rm.
2 lge: bedrms.. ia baths. dem
Eround-level paneled din. rm. and
XII: nis:: scSess SSe sooon on 2 roads: immed.
.,,, 49, LUCILLE COOK
Evening star., 1952-08-25
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

TWO-BEDRM. APT. 1 blk. OF Co
lumbis pike-Ten min. from Pen--
9Th .d.. S. Arl.. Va. Apt. 5. JA.
CoLORED-1321 FAIRMoNT st. NV.
2 rms. kit. and bath In lovely apt
bldg: $S2.50 mo. with small down
payment. See ianitor to- inspect,
then call GE. 3431. -26