davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31

government processes Of the serv-
ices that he has rendered.
All these are moral obligations
on the part of our country to our
men in uniform and America,
am certain, will always so regard
them.
believe also that service in
our Armed Forces has awakened
in the vast majority Of Americans
a desire to help make this nation
a still better place to live than
they have know in the past.
believe they are ready to help
in the many ways -and out of
my long association with service
men I have learned a few Of the
things they hope to do. Some Of
these I recently talked over with
your comrades in the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. They included i:
l. To increase Americ a. S
strength, her spiritual, creative
and material strength.
2. To win a just and lasting
peace secured by the entire
strength of the free world.
3. To build a prosperity not
based on war.
4. To make Americas promise
Of equality a living fact for every
American.
S. To strengthen and extend
every measure for the security
and welfare of our people.
6. To protect the earnings and
the savings Of the people from
the double toll of high prices
and high taxes.
z. To serve the worthy inter-
ests Of every group of our people,
yet make the test of every policy
this one single thing: Is it good
for the United States Of America? i?
8. To insist on restoring honesty
to government.
9. To insure by means which
guard our basic rights that those
who serve in government are
Americans Of loyalty and dedica-
ton.
10. To revive in Americans the
faith that he can achieve a better
future for himself and his family.
Calls Program Possible.
Such a program is not one of
impossibility. Every one of these
proposals is within our reach pro-
vided only that every American
does his duty and devotes himself
to the task in the same manner
that you are doing your duty on
Americas outpoSts today.
The only appeal that I make to
you is that when you return you
study these things. Make up your
mind about them. Then no mat
ter what your individual answer
that each of you. every one of you,
search out and perform those
civic duties that are priceless
privileges of every loyal American.
BY this I mean I hope that you
will participate in every possible
way in the political parties of
your choice. That you will vote
and that you will make it your
Evening star., 1952-08-31

|sary to activating these plans, that
they may be put into final shape
for the purpose Of proceeding with
contract drawings at an early
date.
For the sake Of these unfortu-
mates and for all those in the
community who run the risk of
coming in contact with these
Idisease-spreaders. ! intend to work
for adequate home care for those
we cannot admit to our hospitals
for lack of beds.
There are the first steps In our
course Of action to make up for
lost time and lost lives in the
hight against tuberculosis"
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Gunfire May Chase
Bots From Old Attic
BY the Associofed Pres,

CARBONDALE. nl.-Sixty years
OF combating bats in the attic of
Southern Illinois University's
old main building may be over.
The bats bred each summer in
the attic despite attempts to con-
vert their attic haunts to useful
purposes. This year part of the
attic has been converted to a rife
range for military students. The
|gunf1re may "de-bat" the rest Of
the attic.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Wfn Seek Further Funds.
Star Stan Photo.

VIII Seek Furthef FundS.
Preliminary studies for possible
additional facilities at Glenn Dale.
where the capacity Is now $50
beds, are in the process Of COM
Ipletion, and should very shortly
be before the Board of Com
missioners for consideration.
"In this connection I shall strive
Ito then secure other funds neces-
Evening star., 1952-08-31
tuberculosis
Continued From First Page.)

of citizens was held in this city.
and from the proceedings We hear
the call of our health of1cer, DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger, as to the need
for action: Year in and year out
our case finding surveys are locat-
ing nearly 1000 persons in need OF
treatment for tuberculosis. Some
where IN this, the Nations Capt.
tai there is a tremendous res
ervoir of unknown cases OF tuber-
culosis for tuberculosis is
spread primarily by contact with
other cases of tuberculosis. It Is
our task and a mammoth one
to root out this reservoir of
infectious tuberculosis
Every Family Affected.
This problem affects every
family in this community. We
have estimates that 10,500 Dis
trict residents are suffering from
tuberculosis right now and only
IS per cent of them are known
cases. The disease is spread from
person to person but we are not
doing all that is medically pos
sible to do to prevent the disease
from spreading. But we must!
For these reasons, I am pleased
that the newly established Com
missioners Advisory Council or
Municipal Hospitals will under
take tuberculosis control as its
first project. AS the Commissioner
in charge of health, I intend tx
wage an aggressive campaign Il
deal with the city's worst pre-
ventable disease. This battle can
not be won in a year but a star
must be made-and at once
Prompt diagnosis and promp
treatment are our first goal.
DIR. Arthur c. Christie, an out
standing authority on radiolog,
says: In the campaign wage,
in 1948 in this city. we foun'
about 4,700 cases of tuberculosi
in the District of Columbia. Onl,
633 of these had been known pre-
viously to the Health Department
the rest had been unknown whel
they were discovered by this sur
vey.:
1--WE have the means by whicl
we can get rid Of tuberculosis. w
know its cause, we know how W
can get rid Of 1t. Now, certainly
we must not be stopped from
ANAL victory over this disease b
Evening star., 1952-08-31

A4oAAA AAO4 OAdy
morning at the Shoreham Hotel
when Capt. o. S. Reading. of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, inter-
national president, formally opens
the convention.
Translators and special ear
phones will assure that all re-
ports and papers will be given
simultaneously in English, Span
1sh, French and German.
The convention will mark the
Tooth anniversary of the science
OF photogrammetry. Sessions will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
from Thursday through Septem-
Der 13. After a Sunday of sight
seeing by the delegates. the con-
vention will move to Boiling Air
Force Base on September Is for its
anal two days.
Gen. Pick to Speak.
1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Chief
Of Engineers, will give an OPEN
ing-day speech on aerial map
making and defense. E. Reesman
Fryer, Technical Cooperation Ad-
ministration official, also will
speak Thursday, his topic being
photogrammetry as a tool in in
ternational economic develop
ment.
Among the subjects listed for
discussion are: Use Of aerial pho
Biography in city planning and ur-
ban area analysis: Photographic
Interpretation as an aid in count
ing sheep and cattle on the range
and in other agricultural and for
est inventories; close support
photo intelligence for ground
forces and Photographic interpre-
tations for amphibious operations.
To Feature Exhibits.
A feature of the convention
will be % exhibits of the latest
developments in equipment and
techniques in mapping by aerial
photographs. Sponsored by in
dustrial firms in various countries
represented at the convention, the
exhibits may be inspected by the
public.
The first photogrammetric map
made in the United States will be
on display. Other exhibits include
photographs showing the giant
"over-night" project Of planning
and constructing the SHAPE VII
iage outside Paris. a three dimen-
sional sound color movie illustra-
ting the technique of making top
ographic maps, and many new
cameras and lenses. Also to be
shown is the new experimental
model of the Kelsh plotter, manu-
factured by the Instruments Corp.
Of Baltimore, and used in map
making.
Technical Tours Planned.
Technical tours listed for the
delegates will take them to the
Naval Photographic Center. the
Army Map Service, the Engineer
Research and Development Labor
atories at Fort Belvoir, Va. the
Coast and Geodetic Survey and
the Geological Survey.
There also is scheduled q boat
cruise to Mount Vernon. a White
House reception and a concert by
the Air Force band.
The American Society of Photo
grammetry is host to the inter-
national organization for its first
meeting in the United States. DR..
George D. Whitmore is president
Of the American group.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

minor crash that followed the run
down the hill was not sufficiently
severe to inflict the deep head
|gashes and fractured skull the
woman suffered.
The woman's body was found
not long after she had driven her
husband to q Baltimore railroad
station where he was to catch q
train for New York.
The Grammers, who formerly
lived here. have been spending
most of their time recently with
her mother, with Mr.. Grammer
committing to New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Child Killed at Air Show

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug.
80 R.-A Swedish sport plane
plunged into several hundred
spectators at an air show near
here today. killing one child and
seriously wounding seven adults.
The two crewmen were unin-
jured.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

washington IOl
the sew en- t h
q u a d r e n n ial
congress Of the
In t er national
Society Of Pho
togrammetry.
Delegates from
B e lgium to
Burma, from
S W e d e n to
0OuCn AIrlCa--
representing 81
countries and
five continents
will be on
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Eisenhower Exhorts
Overseas Servicemen
Ito Be Sure 10 Vote
BY The Associated Press

| NEW YORK, Aug. 80 - Gen
Dwight d. Eisenhower is tellini
servicemen overseas that the 70.
tation system Of bringing them
home should be continued-ant
that their pay rates shouldn't lal
behind the inflationary spiral.
The man who once commanded
all Allied forces in Europe, bu
quit to run for President, urgeC
servicemen to vote when they com.
home and to use the absentee bal.
lot while abroad.
Full Text of Speech.
Full text of the generals speech
follows:
| My overseas friends in uniform
/ am grateful to the Secretary ol
Defense for giving me this oppor.
tunity to speak to you for a few
brief moments.
Although I have now for some
weeks been a civilian for the first
time in more than 40 years, today
I want to talk to you not as a par.
tisan politician but as one Of your
comrades who has served with you
in foreign lands. However, am
not going to speak to you about
service life nor about the job OF
your ship or your field or the last
maneuvers. I shall not discuss any
details OF the important military
duties you are now performing
Rather I want to talk to you as
citizens of our country-citizens
who have by your service demon
strated your dedication to our
country and your readiness to per-
form her duty in her cause.
During all the years I have
served with soldiers overseas
with soldiers of America have
found that in every one of us that
service awakened and kept alive
a clear and definite picture OF
America. The picture that each OF
us builds in his heart and mind
was different from that of any
other. This was because its. prin-
cipal feature included our own
home in its surroundings, the
loved ones who lived there, the
neighbors across the street one
associates with, and the comrades
in school or at work.
Knows Questions Asked.
Another thing that seemed to
be shared by every soldier was q
desire for an answer to two ques-
tions. The first was:
When do we go home?
The next one was:
What will we find when we get
back?
Along with these questions there
is. OF course, always present in
the servicemen's mind a concern
for the governments immediate
intentions with respect to him.
His hopes include. among other
things. an assurance that he will
not be called upon to serve a
longer period in uniform than rep
resents his fair and just share Of
the entire burden. He wants to
be certain therefore that the ro-
tation system will be continued
and in this I most heartily agree
with him. He likewise wants to
know that existing rates of pay
will not be lowered in any of the
services. and that these rates will
never be allowed to lag behind in
f1ationary influences in our coun-
try. Again I agree with him.
AS to the immediate future upon
his return to civilian life, he
wants to know that educational
opportunities will be open to him
on a fair basis and under an
equitable Bill of Rights. He ex-
poets that adequate and a gen.
erous share will be provided for
the disabled and for the depen-
dents Of those who pay the final
price. and finally, that there will
be adequate recognition in all our
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Map-Making Experts
Arriving for Meeting
On Photogrammetry

More than 1900 of the worlds
leading experts in the science Of
map-making from aerial photo
graphs today began arriving in
Evening star., 1952-09-05

OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENT
Evening star., 1952-09-05
FARMS

on hard road near Bowie. Md.
2 tenant houses. Z tobacco barns
large impl. shed and other bldgs. !;
1SsdndE 1S miles to D; c.; ss good cattle S and
SS2ffff %aET2R n siFR BAuSN SsiNse l7s7 s$7lf7s9 K g.
stariiins' Ma IA. o5se; Sat. and I sun. a..
new FREE sTROUT CATALoG JUST
9HF 3 ssasss sIEGur BSs Wsshins RsAhhnY
"FRUiITfLLANDs'i iSaii A charming re.
stored Southern. Colonial home. sit
uated on 35 fertile. tillable acres at
Leesburg, virginia, one hour from
~ batSs Rooms s1a win incIade eeGao0ns on ehs
first floor a beautiful galley hall
10x40). graced with one Of the
most beautiful stairways in this
area; drawing room (20x20 with
original fireplace; dining room (20x
20) with original fireplace and cor
I$l; half f-bath and large ali-eIeclric
porches are attractive features. On
the. second floor, master bedroom
with fireplace and private bath,
three other spacious BEDROOMS and
large bedrooms and bath. Full base:
baths. vapor heat with oil-burner;
scar stone garage; stone chicken
house; barn with four box stalls
corn crib; machine shed. All fields
watered and fenced: 3 streams;
wells and springs. Many varieties
Of fruit. including apples. pears.
peaches. grapes, strawberries and
raspberries; several nut trees. Ex-
quiSite landscapinR. including 900
year-old English boxwoods. On ex-
the City and within waIkine S distance
Of the town Of Leesburg. For fur
ther. information and appointment
to inspect. call GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO., exclusive agents. IA.
2-3S3S. Eve. and Sun. OIL. 6615.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

S0-ACRE FARM set in rollins Va.
10 acres wooded. Well-constructed
6-rm. house, barn, sheds and ether
outbuildings; fruit, shade trees and
lockwood. Wonderful view. Well
fenced. Price includes "a Of present
CROPS S12'0O0
Evening star., 1952-09-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE space
wanted, approx. 5000 So. it., with
outside parking. preferably IN D. c.,
3 am. and 5 pm. weekdays. -
Evening star., 1952-09-05

$50 DIN. FOR M-AcRE LOT
Nd: $1,000 each. RA: 2200.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

VfrbSeS " SbVOIVS fVk KEN
14th AND G SITS. N.w.-Newly re-
conditioned con'1n .nd.la large rm:, available In
reas rent ses M c0stsaS sey@ore. ei0e On
eIfsRRsaiEskF: OF sSoo. Sod lEooM &
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
pesraSe nTs BE- rooms AysSs1 ta mees ysna
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFiCE BLDG.
offices available for professional and
trade organizatioons. 1346 Conn.
lss sS.; i:,s sso 5es SPACE 81 sysl s,4I;
2-RM. OFFICE SPACE for rent, 112O
10th st. NV. Apply 1922 10th st.
NV, or call D1. 6265. -6
IN LAWYERS SUITE--Newly reno
s5s onst cOpests 9safes.Fi p E. raFs ss9yce
Private OFFICE. in lawyers suite.
Colorado bldg. MA. 2504. --5
CLARENDON, HIGHLAND SQ.-Prof
Stee' SaSe' rms plus sh fpr9; 9aIx Taiting rp
Do%NfowN, sS% E5 Si2$ End ia; and Sp4a srd floors;
1000 So. It. each. modern; COM
bined or separate: ideal loc.; suit
able for union. school, dance studio,
@ local or nat; Org, org; reas; ST; 4s74. -.
lease. Cali MA. O422. IS
Desirable space %; 1c for saleesrooms. sale o, Of
css s n% work Rso% soSP' is ets ia sDa5' App' SIG
PA; AVE; AT 9th. northwest corner
foor; suitable for saiesrooms. Of
css S. sS nss koom 1s rfsi a. sSgs s6sgs sly
PA. AVE. AT 10th, 945 Pa. ave. NV.
..Downtown business GUs.. section. oa close close
ton: convenient: rsss; ApSply $40
ExGELnENr Il RSGT SFP1cE f sf sfASG sHsI avail an
able for professional man. in new
bldg; Hyattsyille location. For in
formation. call UN. 1900: -
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
available for insurance agency, ac-
counting firm, public relations or
carnations. doctors. lawyers, archi-
tects. engineers. schools, labor or.
Eanlsatto@0s @ corporations Sor siSid.d etc
/ floor open; modern, new building;
intercom. facilities, and muzak avail.
Entire building air. cond. Reas.
rent; Located on, 14th st. Call co.
EIGHT ROOMS for onices: 18th and
Columbia rd.; excellent for dental
ofdces, real estate Offices, beauty
parlor or music studio; attractively
remodeled. Reas. rents. MR.. VEL
MEDICAL OFFICE, 18th and Park
rd. NV. area-Wonderfu location.
Call no; 535S or GE; 1897; 7;,; NH 1lIc
under construction at Culmore shop
ping center: heesburg oIsrosd PIKE; Rte; .ri z
Lee blvd. Fairfax, Va. Suitable
space for medical, dental and allied
professions. Call EX. 1911 or GE.
1897 for information. Ill
AIR CONDITIONED, new, modern Of
fees, Wheaton, Md; ideal for doc
tors, dentists or professional serv-
ices. Call 10. 5-1SSS from am.
to $40 pm. weekdays. -
Evening star., 1952-09-05
THE LAKE SPOT

sS tsa acres RSs mostly Rdas n er9ss s. sTSsspn:
Springs % %meetins iN at tf peffect iiIS lax:
site; 7-rm.. fir. house. (no conv0;
elec. available; Is mi. to Warren.
ton, I mi. of Lee hwy. on blecktop
rm raS s4s5o 9ers at esn esst !s!5e ss6eo lcs ca
Exclusive. clients by appointment
only. ALTMAN REALTY CO., Gil.
QA1Q :
Evening star., 1952-09-05
4T4i2 ACRES Of unimproved land,
80 miles D. c., $53 per acre.
acres. full bsmtp: $3.50.
MABEL, HUTCHINSON PURYEAR

Hernuon, va, Herndon 344-J-3
. ACRES; s rooms, bath; 3O0-ft.
frontage on river; 100 yds. OF high.
way; good fishing, boating; $4,000.
81 500 down, balance trust
10 acres; with liyable Arm. log house.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
ATTN. as lots. sewer
per lot. BREHME CO. III. s-5s58.

BUILDERS ATTN. as lots. sewer
per let; BREHME CO. III. s-5s6s.
CoIEsviLLE 1 FARMs-Flrst time Of
assv,s q sitatss 81 sS2 ,iSS SSs
snERWodD GS' FOREST in sSass; the Coles.
Kos1sses E1s sEss REAf fsIf fsfAgE sSfssis scS:
r7RS1Ss ThRS EM as1z TREE ~ JHsfXqfs fS1gs in IN.
9ra'rs sst slSR arfa Hraa'' e.ssss sss
RSg1NsoNo ! REAL 9 :, EsTlA,TIEs. ATE. ~: =
BRANCH FARMS: Silver sp.e.. Nd.
oWNEk oS f ST.. fHons.nse ssse "a II sSs'ss! sSSs -a
CT LOT TOR tor lease 80 5s.49 T.. daC.n fscins
god Lee soee n1shTsy Iva bshSaS sS $50 depsn per
CO: CO "a. eSos.
hsh1ay Ion fsE ssseit DEPTH 5soo 5sepf BLOCK
hss taxes hifhESsgyX fAEogX fao SEALY RsF &C., e. PA. Pa
FAIRFAX, mr.. Camp washinston--
ia; 4-0957. c. D. KELLY KE.
BUfHSfRs sT2GafR AND suBDIvIDERs, ate
tention! 10 acres. Md, Mont; Co..
All Ait utiis. ASHLEY, INC. Ma. 64s4;
ewes. Fulton S-6242. IS
80 DETACHED LOTS. Nice sc. area.
Ready to go. All utils, at property.
Neighborhood built Up around lots.
Close to 2 shopping centers. HI.
Ok Acres. located on new hwy. This
motel; $500 acre acre, l,g BERNARD' nsaR Z
ATTENTION. BUILDERS! acres OF
desI. SeMef very ayo reas' M E. r. sLANcHARb,
1s ssSos ooSD go. FIT. WoopED LoT. with
65-ft. frontage. on Quebec st., No.
Arl: Only remainins iann ,yns vacant los ton N
esIi elSik owSER. aSi IS5S1m o%. o5ls lne'' eeS0'
one AND ONE QUARTER ACRES At
sissor's ats! value. Mt Vs5nSo ssSoo sei $500
SEa SfsH BUnDiNS RHz sIsE Eors stsT located Rout.
frontage, AN acres more or less.
PORTER REALTY. clarkesville Sos-
NEARBY VIRGINIA. acres. wood
view NV. washington. KI. $500.
RoLLINGwOoD. mr.. the rapidly de-
veloping residential and bus. COM
munity Of Springfield. .Va.-.-Rolling.
wood subdiv. features lge. lots, high
elevation and unsurpassed views:
designed for people with discrim-
mating taste, who desire good
living in individually styled CUSTOM
built houses, in q lovely, secluded.
woodsey setting. Roilingwood 10
nevertheless readily accessible to A.
lane Shirley hwy. Terms. Other
oWNER. sSsS sFa 81! oStessS 5sbs. .fae'' s'An: as
BRADLEY BLvD., mr.. River I'd
Approx acres, corner property
with 1,000-ft. frontage on Bradley
6lvS'' s wooded with ahT,v,SsS ,ge stream % ana
OWNER at OR. 5000. -
$50 DIN. FOR M-ACRE Lot
On Cole9vflle I'd. past Silver 9prfnRs
Evening star., 1952-09-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTEn To Buy

WILL PAY SUBSTANTIAL CASH fol
81 s4a7s,n n9%e; To. tSss. ass over $4,000 DE
home N sssd sssfn B. OF Or seasss HsssrS1% %d
Mrs; Cox, LU. 2-S136. or ST. 1858.
] WILL PAY YOU CASH for your
home. Any location, any condition.
Quick action! RE: 22O1. 81. 7747.
OF your home. business or invest
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor,
6OS North Capitol. MA. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
IMMED. CASH for your home or
commercial property. any location
or cond. DI. SS42. 81. 1889.
GUARANTEED immed. results: II you
wish to sell your home. list with
NE. NE; 666s; eyes,. Ia. 4103. GE.
WE HAVE CLIENTS waiting to buy.
For quick action, list your property
with US. Can ia. 7-2121 day; ewes,
GRUDER. 2525 Wilson blvd. Hri.,
vETERAN EiFfiR1ii WITH $1,000 wants ' to
buy 3-4 bedrm. house with nice
Garden IN BIC. c. area: deal with
owner. Reply Box 310-E, Star. Sc
Evening star., 1952-09-05
MARLBORO, MD, AREA
134 ACRES

:. en- miles from Washington. Ea-mile
lawn with lockwood; rs acres wooded:
fine old mansion built in 1860, now
remodeled and modernized; lge. en-.
trance hall. 2 liv. rms. din. rm.,
kit. and pantry; elec; refgr. and
garage. Tenant house has 8 rooms
barns, stable. tool house, corn crib
and implement shed. For further
information or appt. to inspect, call
ao$s.o oS9s soss Ai Z PHELPS. aaIs inc INC 14fs Hi
Evening star., 1952-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
"Circle This Ad"

OlIClO i Ills Au
PRICE SLASHED!
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick Colonial with
Rs:u,I9,,;' ise; rms porch, porch and full basement.
schools and shoppine. SPECIAL
TERMS. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
$17,25O!
NEW, MODERN. 3-BEDRM. BRICK
RAMBLERS WITH FULL BSMTS.,
Just on Arlington blvd. Is min.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
A dandy brick home with rec. rm. in
the bsmt.. surrounded by tall trees;
ESPECIALLY NICE FOR $17,5OO!
$15,950!
Anchor fenced garden with peach
trees and. lovely. flowers: 4-bedrm.
2NorHEaRsn ef Hasn ca%S9 4Sas9 TaauEl saf Eqn 0smt'
FOREST SILENCE!
Truly Q fine 3-bedrm. brick home on
.a,acre. Of beauty. IT'S CHOICE
$18,950!
THE BEST BUY In q new 3-bedrm.
Of space. The HOME OF ToMoR-
ST. JAMES PARISH!
DE LUKE BRICK RAMBLER
Situated on q nice lot; new 3-bedrm.
brick with lovely equip. kit, includ-
S16,760l
w. FRANK CANEY, INC.
1880 1wilsoH Sa, Blvd; Arlington. gg. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

LARGE DAIRY FARM, 400 acres, on
less than 95 mi. to downtown D. c..
in area of prosperous dairy farms.
Main house. & rms; tenant, 6 rms.
NEW; 62-cow dairy barn. dairy
house, all mod. equip. score %
att. feeding rms, bull pen, 20-cow
dry barn. machine sheds and corn
crib. Price incl. 30 acres of corn.
100 tons baled hay, 90 tons straw.
All this at the amazing low price
of S212 per acre. Lge. lst trust now
on property. For appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
CANNEY REAL ESTATE

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
Beautiful building sites for summer
or year-around homes; 75 acres on
the mountain, overlooking the valley
and Shenandoah River; on good
road, near main highway; stream
through property. Phone Upperville
Evening star., 1952-09-05
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. s10 18th st. NV,
attractive desk space for those who
want the best receptionist. switch-
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1855.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
A GEMI
$4,000 DOWN

FRAME. 2-BEDRM. rambler in lovely
convenient area of Falls Church;
equip kit, city utils; lge. lot; priced
at S2l,950, excel. terms. Owner
leaving and anxious for sale.
Arfax Realty, FA. 145O