davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

returned to Oakland after visiting
relatives in Ohio for a few days.
Mrs. John Neader entertained
members Of her bridge club at hen
home in Mt. Lake Park on Tues
day evening.
Jack Yelling is returning to
Baltimore today after a visit of
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Clara NJ. Yelling.
Glenn Randol returned to his
home at Mt Lake Park ON Monday
from a two weeks business trip to
Muncie, Ind, and St Louis, Mo.
Monday, October -. Columbus
Day, viii be observed by local
banks as a legal holiday. They will
not be open for business ON that
day.
Wilmer Fike and family, of Flint,
Mich. were here last week enroute
to Horseshoe Run, w. Va, to at
tend the funeral Of his father, Burt
Shaffer.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin p Friend
have returned from Cleveland, o.,
where they attended the convention
of the American Dental association
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington f. Yut-
zy, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs Paul
V. Fleming, Fairmont, W. Va,
spent Sunday at Deep Greek Lake,
at the Kahl cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Walworth,
Charleston, W. Va, spent last
weekend in Oakland visiting
friends. Mrs. Walsworth is the
former Fannie Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman
returned to their home on Sunday
night after having been called to
Greer, S. c., following the death
Of the latter's father, w. A. Bar
ton.
The regular meeting of the Gar
rett Branch, American Association
of University Women, will meet
Monday evening, October II, at the
home Of Mrs John Neader, in Mt.
Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders
and Mrs. Kenneth Graves left yes
terday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will attend the Nation
al Trucker Convention being held
in that city.
Mrs. Dale Alexander and sons,
Mrs. Harland Ream, Shirley and
Harland Ream, Jr., were visiting
relatives in Pittsburgh last week.
They attended the Ice Capades
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeen, Of
Ridgeley, W. Va, spent Tuesday
in Oakland as guests of Miss Icie
Friend. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gus
ter, Hoyes, We're afternoon guests
of Miss Friend.
Persons watching television last
night saw Paul Stockman, local
music store proprietor, being inter-
viewed by Wayne Griffin, on
program which came over a Chi
cago station. Mr.. Stockman eX-
planned how the television cable
worked in this area.
Mrs o. 7. Treacy received word
Of the sudden death Of her brother,
Thomas Sweeney, which occurred
Tuesday night in Baltimore. Mr..
Sweeney was 6S years of age. Two
sons, Thomas and Gilbert, both of
Baltimore, also survive. His funeral
will be conducted Friday morning
at Baltimore.
Albert Walter and niece, Miss
Ellen Ann Turney left Sunday for
Brookside Park, Newark, Delaware,
where they will visit the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brown and family for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kuhn, Suf-
fern, N. Y, visited the West Point
Military academy near Highland
Falls, N. Y, over the weekend and
also attended the Fair at Danbury,
Conn. Mrs. Kuhn is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis,
Liberty Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wolfe and
family and Mrs. Alma Wolfe spent
Sunday at Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs Parker Dewitt is spending
a few days i'm Baltimore this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08

Mrs. Doris Rodeheaver returned
home with them for a few days
Harry Dewitt, Baltimore. visited
his parents over the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTFD-Waitress. Good pay.
short hours. Must be q. Write Mrs.
Ola Schwandt, 36 S Glebe Road.
Arlington. Va, or phone TAS9442.
ADV. 32-3t
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Bridge
Continued From First Page.)

ments from the Powell apart
ment on previous occasions.
The elder Powell'S call to Pvt.
Lastfogel apparently was the first
police notice of the tragedy.
Mr.. Zinn was at the apartment
when the police arrived. us it
true?" he asked.
"Is what true?" the police re-
sponded.
"He just called me up and told
me he killed her." Mr.. Zinn re-
piled. HE told me I'll never go
before a jury"
Pvt. Lastfogel put out the look
out for Powell and was on the
scene when county police and the
apartment manager arrived to
open the door.
The policeman said Mr.. linn
told him that the present Mrs.
linn had quoted Powell as
threatening Mrs. Powell's life be-
fore, saying: eff I can't have her,
nobody can"
From the time of the Staying
until police arrived, the two
children were alone in the
apartment with their mothers
body. They are being cared for
by a neighbor.
Mount Rainier police imme-
diately began broadcasting a ra-
dio lookout for Powell's cab
District No. 1856.
AS Washington police put the
lookout on the air-"driver
Evening star., 1953-02-27
DC. Man Is Acquitted
.0f Illegally Entering
Woman 5 Apartment

A 28-year-old Washington
man, who two days ago was
found not guilty of a sodomy
charge brought by a 33-year-old
Government woman worker, to-
day was acquitted of unlawfully
entering her apartment.
He is Richard D. Carlson, OF
the 1900 block of Columbia road
NV.
Acquittal WAS by Judge Ben
Moore, visiting Judge from West
Virginia, sitting in>the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the Ristrict OF
Columbia.
Judge Moore ruled today tMat
under the wording of the indict~
ment Carlson could not be found
guilty Of unlawfully entering the
apartment.
This, Judge Moore said. was
because the indictment had
omitted the word breaking"
Usually an indictment charging
HOUSEKEEPING uses the terms
breaking and entering" The
one before the court used only
the word entering"
The woman had accused Carl
son of forcing his way into her
apartment last August and then
committing an unnatural sex act.
During the trial both the wom-
an and Carlson were queS-
toned out of court after being
given truth serum"
Evening star., 1953-02-27

wanted for murder" identifica-
ton of Powell's body was made
at the Calvert Street Bridge.
Then the Washington police ra-
dio intoned:
Cancel that lookout. He Just
jumped of the Calvert Street
Bridge"
According to records in the
District hack inspectors office,
Powell changed jobs five times
in the last four years before
driving a taxi.
In 1914 he was a craftsman at
the Navy Yard. In 1945 he was
a grocery clerk and in 1916
Joined the Merchant Marine. A
year later he was driving for a
hardware firm here; returned to
the Merchant Marine for a wear
and a few months later came
back to Washington to get his
hackers license.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Girl Witness Sought
By Je|ke Defense
Turns Up at Trial
BY the A.soeioaed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. PA miss
ing defense witness suddenly
appeared today at the vice trial
of Minot Mickey Jelke as the
judge was about to charge the
all-male Jury.
General Sessions Judge Fran
els L. Valente announced the
missing witness, a girl, was in
his chambers and ready to teSti-.
fy for either side.
The girl is Grace Appel, a
schooldays chum of the States
chief witness, -19-year-old Pat
Ward.
Jelke is accused of inducing
Miss Ward and two other young
women to become prostitutes.
Located by WinchelI.
After Jelke, 23-year-old event.
ual heir to an oleomargarine
fortune was brought from the
city prison-where Judge Va
lente ordered him held over.
night-into the courtroom, the
judge said:
Last night, about II o'clock,
I received call from Column
ist) Walter Winchell at my
home. He told me he had and
could produce Grace Appel and
he asked me if / wanted her in
court this morning, and ! said I
did. She is therefore available
as a witness for the people and
the defense"
A few minutes later Jelke's de-
fense lawyers, Sam Segal and
Martin Benjamin, went into the
judges chambers to question
Miss Appel.
They have tried, to no avail,
to find her for two days. It ap-
peared that they hoped Miss
Appel could cast doubt on the
character of Miss Ward long be-
fore she met Jelke.
Both sides completed summa-
tions yesterday, with the defense
limiting that the 23-year-old
Jelke was framed" by politically
ambitious prosecutors. The lat
ter hotly denied the allegation.
The defendant. his $50. 900 bail
revoked by General Sessions
Judge Francis L. Valente, spent
last night in Jail. Before being
led to his cell, the stocky Jelke
told newsmen: II still feel very
confident"
Bail Revocation Customary.
Lawyers said Judge Valente's
revocation of bail and imprison-
ment order are customary where
a trial is halted after summa-
tions are complete.
Jelke did not take the witness
stand in his own defense.
Judge Valente indicated he
would conf1ne his charge to
three counts accusing Jelke of
inducing three young women
into Notwithstanding Pat
Ward, the prosecutions star wit
ness during the 24-day trial.
If convicted on all three counts,
Jelke would face a, possible
maximum sentence Of go years in
prison, 20 years for each count.
Charges involving conspiracy
and living off Miss Wards pros
titution earnings are to be dis
missed.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
1OO,OOOth Visitor Greeted,
Auto Show Record Near

The Automobile Show greeted
its 100,000th visitor last night
and headed into its last three
days today, almost certain of an
all-time attendance record.
The high attendance mark of
10000 was established last year.
Navy 1t. j. M. Muggley with
his wife and daughter of 4449
c street Sc, was the 100,000th
visitor through the doors and
was greeted by Guest Star Dag
mar, who is in town for stage
appearances.
BY closing time last night, at
tendance for the six days had
climbed to 10000.
Television and recording star
Georgia Gibbs takes over the top
spot on the entertainment for
the last three days, with shows
at 3, 6 and 8 pm.
Doors are open from to
II pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Phantom
Continued From First Page. }

ordered the asSailant to his feet.
Lewis quickly obeyed, coming up
with hands high in the air.
Hunted by Special Detail.
Mr.. Manning was admitted to
Casualty Hospital for treatment
OF a diSlocated shoulder.
Nearly a dozen plainclothes-
men on special detail were on
the lookout for the phantom"
last night along East Capitol
street between Eighth and Sew
enteenth streets.
Pvt. Evanisko and Pvt. Nor
ton j. Walker of the seventh
precinct were together when
they spotted Lewis at Eighth
and East Capitol streets. The
policemen split up, Pvt. Evanisko
trailing the suspect as closely
as possible. When the attack
occurred, Pvt. Walker hurried
to assist in the arrest.
Admits Several Cases.
1t. Jefferson said Lewis ad-
mitted these cases when con-
fronted by the victims:
December Is, 10 p.m.-Robbed
William R. Abbott, 62, of 1910
Seventeenth street Sc, of $50
at Thirteenth street and Good
Hope road.
January Robbed Robert
Thompson, 68, of 1907 Thir-
teenth street Sc, of $285 at
rear of 1920 Good Hope road Sc.
January 10-Robbed John E.
Harrell. SO, of 1880 Skyland place
Sc, of 81 at rear of 1913 Sky
land place Sc.
January 16-Robbed Henry
Martleu, SO, of 1907 v street
Sc, of $55, in front of 2O25
Fendell street Sc.
January 21-Robbed Adolph
j. Thiele, 64, of 1929 T street
Sc, of $102 in front of 1881 T
street Sc.
January 31-Attempted to rob
Stephen L. Pearson, SO, of 18
Ninth street NE. in the hallway
of his home. It was Mr.. Pearson
whose eye was kicked out in the
assault.
February 17-Robbed Eli De-
dich. 81. of SIS Ninth street Sc.
of SO at rear of 523 Ninth street
Sc.
Robbed Transit Operator.
In addition, Lewis admitted a
holdup in the 1900 block Of
Good Hope road Sc. for which
no complaint has yet appeared,
police said.
He also admitted joining two
other colored men, now in jail.
in the robbery of Francis T.
Curtis, 1925 F street NE, last
July 81. Mr.. Curtis, a Capital
Transit operator, lost $40.
Lewis made his admissions
during interrogation by Detective
Sergts. Herman Xander and
James M. Powell of the robbery
squad. ~
Described as large and mus
cular, Lewis went AWOL from
the Air Force base three months
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Both Farmers Convention
Will Start tomorrow

The 8Oth annual Farmers
Convention Of Sandy Spring.
Md, will get under way at 10:S0
am. tomorrow at Sherwood
High School.
Stanley p. Stabler, University
of Maryland agronomist, will
discuss the highlights of the
State Crop Improvement meet
ing. Insecticides will be the sub
ject t\of a talk by Rodger w. Co
hill, assistant sales manager of
the Miller Chemical Co.
An address by Representative
Hope, Republican. of Kansas,
chairman of the House Agricul-
ture Committee, will be the prin-
cipal event of the afternoon
session,
Evening star., 1953-02-27
West Germany Signs
Pact 10 Pay Nations
S3.2 Billion Debts
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 27.-West Ger
many signed today an agreement
promising to pay off $3,270,OOO,-
600 in debts to 80 nations dating
back to pre-Hitler days. The
United States share, owed to the
Government and private inves-
tors is about 1,750, 100000.
Warren Lee Pierson, United
States delegate to the American
British French commission which
supervised the negotiations,
urged the nations signing the
pact-18 all told today-to ratify
it quickly. He praised j. A. Abs,
the West German delegate, for
Willingness at all times to work
toward agreement"
Important Contribution.
"If this agreement is executed
in the same spirit as it was ne
gotiated," he continued. lit will
be an important contribution to
the recovery of the world
economy"
Abs replied that West Ger
many's signature demonstrated
"its sincere desire toward stiIl
greater integration in the world
economy and toward resumption
OF cooperation with other coun-
tries in the financial field" i
Nations which signed today,
in addition to West Germany,
the United States, Britain and
France, were Belgium, Canada,
Ceylon. Denmark, Greece, Ire
land. Liechtenstein, Luxembourg,
Norway, Pakistan, Spain, Swe-
den, Switzerland, South Africa
and Yugoslavia
Securities Trading Seem
The United States Securities
and Exchange Commission in
Washington estimated that by
midsummer it should be pos
sible to permit resumption in
trading in German securities,
frozen in the United States since
Pearl Harbor.
The new pacts cover German
bonds in default since the rise
of Adolf Hitler 20 years ago,
large claims resulting from Ger
man sabotage in World War I
and loans fuated for German
recovery after that war. Private
interests in the United States
have a share of about $3.50 mil
lion in the total.
Payment will run over a period
of years and in many cases re-
financing will be undertaken.
The agreements provide merely
a general structure for repay
ment, with details to be worked
out in individual cases.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

ago, police said. He lived in the
2300 block of Shannon place Sc.
Police said the phantom"
usually wore heavy combat boots
during his robberies and as
SaultS.
The shadowy thief first worked
in the neighborhood of Good
Hope road and Thirteenth
street Sc. But when newspaper
articles exposed his operations.
he shifted to the area patroled
by the special police detail the
past two weeks.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Mrs. Payne, Accused
In Death Of Son, Is
Insane, Court Told

Mrs. Gladys Payne, 47-year-
old widow accused of numbering
her young son, today was de-
clared insane by a court-appoint-
ed psychiatrist who presented his
report to the Alexandria Cor
poration Court.
Judge William P. Woolls said
he would enter an order later
today to have Mrs. Payne COM
mitted to the Southwestern State
Hospital at Marion, Va. DR..
Robert H. Groh of Washington
said Mrs. Payne is "paranoiac. I"
Mrs Payne, a former nurse,
was charged January 10. with
numbering her 7-year-old son,
Wallace Reid Payne, by giving
him an overdose of barbiturates.
Wallace died November IA at
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria where Mrs. Payne made
her home at the time. He had
been released from Alexandria
Hospital only three days earlier.
The dark-haired widow has
been held without bond in the
Alexandria Jail since her arrest.
She was indicted by a special
grand jury on the murder charge
and William Moncure, Alexan-
dria attorney, was appointed by
Judge Woolls to represent her
after she refused to employ
counsel.
Commonwealth Attorney How
ard w. Smith, jr., said if Mrs.
Payne is later ruled sane by doc
tors at Marion, she will be re-
turned for trial on the murder
charge.
Paranoia is a mental disorder
characterized by delusions of
persecution and hallucinations.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
U. 5. JET Flyers Fire
Huge Red Base on
Manchurian Border
BY the Associoied Press

SEOUL, Feb. 27.-Swift United
States Thunderjet fighter bomb
ers today pounded a huge Com
munist training center on the
Manchurian border and left it in
flaming ruins, the United States
5th Air Force reported.
Pilots said they destroyed 10
buildings and left the sprawling
installation smothered in flames.
Screening Sabre jets encoun-
tered no Communist MIG fight
ers.
In front-line sweeps, Marine
and Air Force f1ghter-bombe
pilots reported destruction of 26
buildings, three personnel shell
ters. two sections of a rail bridge
and other Red installations.
On the ground, Allied infan-
trymen drove off seven Com
munist attacks and killed more
than 60 Communists-including
35 members of a balky Chinese
patrol.
Reds Caught in Ambush.
An allied unit, caught, y 40
shopping but reluctant Reds in
an ambush east of the. Hook on
the western front. A Chinese
officer roughed up two squad
leaders who hesitated to advance
INTO no-man's land. Allied rifle
lire cut down all but five of
Lne Reds.
In the air. II United States
b-2Y Superforts last night
blasted a sprawling Communist
supply center on the North Ko-
rean east coast south of Won
san.
The 5th Air Force said B-26
light bombers leveled So build
ings and touched off 40 second
ary explosions at a Red troop
supply area near Pukchong on
the east coast.
Wonsan harbor absorbed a
new beating from naval guns and
warplanes in a five-hour bonn
bardment yesterday. The Navy
said the battleShip Missouri and
the destroyer Cowell concen-
trated on caves and gun en-
placements.
Planes Blast WOnsan.
Some 179 planes from the
carriers Valley Forge and Philip
pine Sea blasted Wonsan and
factory buildings to the south.
On the western front, United
Nations troops threw back a
150-man Red attack near Kelly
Hill in bitter, close-range fight
ing. The Reds opened the jab
with 5,6O0-round artillery and
mortar barrage.
On the eastern front, U. N.
artillerymen pinned down so to
80 Reds stabbing at allied posi-
tions near Luke the Cooks
Castle. Twelve Chinese were
counted dead and the rest
crawled back to their own lines.
Minor patrol activity was re-
ported elsewhere along the 155-
mile front.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

ordered the assailant to his feet.
Lewis quickly obeyed, coming up
with hands high in the air.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Vishinsky's Silence
On Korea Boys Down
Discussion in j. n.
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
27.-Bogged down by Soviet si-
lence, delegates to the 60-nation
United Nations Political Com
mittee took off today for an en-
forced three-day week end.
All we're awaiting Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky's promised reply to United
States charges that the Russians
started the Korean war, are pro-
longing it with military assist
ance to the Reds and could
end 1t whenever they wanted to.
With the U. N. allies holding
firm to a no-compromise stand
on acceptable peace terms in
Korea, the emerging Western
strategy appeared to be to place
squarely on the Soviet Union
the whole responsibility for pro-
longing the war or bringing it to
quick end.
Delegates Irked at ViShinSky.
Mr.. ViShinSky stayed away
from all subsequent meetings
after announcing Wednesday he
accepted the challenge by Chief
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., to disprove the
American charges.
Angry diplomats yesterday ac-
cused the Soviet head man of
contempt and of keeping
studied silence" while the world
waited to know whether he had
any constructive proposal for
meeting the U. MS Korean peace
terms.
To keep the ball rolling in the
debate during the waiting period,
Australia's Sir Percy Spender
said yesterday the free world
simply is heartily sick and
tired" of Mr.. VishinSky'S "tirade
OF mvective and vituperation"
and challenged him to say Some-
thing new and constructive for
a change. Others said that be-
fore speaking they want to hear
what Mr.. VishinSky has to say
and what Mr.. Lodge will reply.
Poland Prepares Stand.
When no one agreed to speak
at sessions Of the major Political
Committee scheduled for today
and tomorrow, Chairman Joao
Carlos Muniz of Brazil suspend
ed meetings until Monday.
There was no indication that
Mr.. ViShinsky would be ready
even then to address the COM
mittee, but Poland's Foreign Min
lister Stanislaw SkrZesezewski
said he would talk then. Com
muniSt Czechoslovakia and sew
eral other nations also said they
would be ready to say something.
After the committee meeting,
Mr.. Lodge and his aides met
with representatives of nearly all
the 20 Latin American republics
in a closed-door discussion, re-
portedly chiefly about Korea.
Mr.. Lodge was understood to have
told the Latin Americans the
United States saw no reason to
introduce any new resolutions on
the question unless the Russians
show some Willingness to Coop
crate. Both Mexico and Peru
have had Korean proposals pend
ing before the Assembly but
there has been no indication that
they plan to revive them.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Vitumin Oil Exports Up

Vitamin oil exports from ia
pan were valued at $3.50, 900
over a recent six-month period
a Al per cent increase.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
HOUSES sALE-ll.W. lcont.)

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-$17 $50. At
tractive 6-rm. det. residence con-
tanning Q lse. liv. Im.. 3 excel. bed
rooms and bath, FAM iamilyrsise din; din;
snd ea stanss:sasel sink sic fan fan sTee
WRIGHT. EN-. $500 til . pm.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C-1 blk. from
Conn. ave: Center hall, lge. liv. rm.,
: bedrmls.. ..i snd moor. GARAGE. Only
$22.950. Excellent terms, RAY
CLEVELAND PARK-4-bedrm. house.
modern kit. garden, garage. Excel
neighborhood for family with chill
sfn ssi 300 wear Tel is1SH Be- 2-soss Of 9llfiS as
Cleveland Cleveland PARK-Se4, 900 is the
listed price for this 5-bedroom, 81
bath home: in excellent condition
and l block from Cenn. ave-; large
rooms rooms. lots Of . closet space ,aIY and 10.
added features. cali Mrs. Kenner,
Wo: $1,000. with THos. L. PHIL
VILLAGE HOUSE at 44ss
Cue ST. st. n;E ass, for 81 sale By .'UT 9wner
GEokGEfoWSEA I MH; SHs iHs few '1iH ehoics houses
to remodel. Come to 1923 Wis. from
TAusCH. co. 6-46ss. or DE. 2-7592.
GEoRGETowN-1,story det. brick.
Sat and sun. Wo. 6-sbS4. --S5
GEORGETOWN - Opp. Dumbarton
oaks; Just completed; gracious.
large home; exquisite chandeliers,
wall paper. ETC.; all sunny rooms;
bsdIMs;, b,9I,4ns 4, 4 baths; ho Sss'6OO. By
MASS. HsNEEi Ave-. Eo' ExTEsDED-1mmseu z1SEsI; sS
1st H.: full bsmt.. rear screened
trees, short walk to elem. school.
H"nSV WRioHR lssTlRs oh! cf DIisssSSo DasSoo. E4a. 81
POTOMAC PALIsADFs-Lovely white
brick Colonial on quiet circle.
high above the Potomac Valley;
built by Frank s: Phillips In 1850;
SLATE TS'f ne snd al best constr lion
full bath on 1st d.. 5 tvin-sized
rooms and full bath on 2nd d.; lge.
bright above:Rr rec. rm., paneled
and with ,firepl.; built-in garage;
eses yi.v big sSCSid porch With
1900. FRANK s; PHILLIPS 81.
PoT6MsA;cs sVsf;i PAL2sA6Es. Isl sS'e; ;s1s.s5o-|
Immac. 2-yr.-old det. brk. land
frame; 8 nice-slze rms. tile bath;
full bsmt.; Y blk: to streetcar or
Macarthur blvd. bus; Is min. to
Dr. 7-1411: ewes RA. 6-5924. rs
LET YOUR HOME PAY for itself.
present annual rental on duplexAN.
Capitol, mr.; W; So :460. Cash down
payment. $4,000. Call RA. 3-l976
NEAR vARNUM AND 10th STS.-I
And New Greek Church and New
Synagogue; wide S-rm. house, with
4 large sep. bedrms. and 2 baths:
gas h.-w.h.; garage; vacant; will
trade. Early possession. Mr.. Maury,
TU. 2-3926. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO, Realtor. 1924 l4th ST. AID.
RAMBLER. SOFT, new crab orchard
ditioned. large cor. wooded lot; next
daily. $500 Calvert st. NV. 2Ss
FOR HOME AND INCOME-Near
Wardman Park and Conn. ave.
Vacant. 2-story brick, s rms, Al
baths including 1st-n. bedrm. and
bath. De luxe kit. and all beauti-
fully modernized. In new-house
MATRIcE KoHNER, Exclusive. pi.
7-2148 or EN-. 3-3032.
1850 LINNEAN TER. N.W.-Beautiful
3.bedrm: rambler; Govt. park in
windows: cooling fan; $42,950. For
appt. with OWNER. EN-. 2.O392.