davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Britain Pushes Plan
To Break Deadlock
On Korean Policy
ReportedIy Fovors Bids
From Both Sides to
Certain NeutroIs
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Britain re-
portedly is pushing a plan aimed
at breaking the Korean peace
conference deadlock by letting
both sides invite certain neutrals,
including India, to join the de-
liberations.
Minister of State Selwyn
Lloyd. who has been working
Growing Differences on Koreo Threaten
United Front in U. N. Poee A-3
with the United States and
other United Nations members
in an effort to get the Korean
parley started by October %,
was expected to arrive by plane
today from New York to confer
with Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden.
Mr.. Lloyd was summoned yes
terday after diplomatic inform
ants said the Churchill cabinet
had worked out the, new Ko-
rean strategy.
Would Broaden Farley.
Although no official details
were available on yhe plan, the
informants said it was based on
the assumption that the pro-
posed Korean peace parley will
have to be broadened.
1t proposes, they said, that the
peace conference as a whole
the Communist side as we'll as
the U. N. side-now agree to in
vite neutrals to join in the talks.
The United States has agreed
the conference itself could invite
outsiders-but only after it be-
gins its deliberations.
The Russians have warned the
conference may never take place
unless the U. N. adopts thier pro-
posal that certain Asian nations
such as India, Burma and PAX
iStan-Sit in.
The U. N. majority voted
against this proposal, supporting
the United States contention
that the armistice terms con-
fined the conference at the start
to those countries which fought
in Korea.
Agreement Understood"
The diplomatic informants
said the British understand
the United States is prepared to
go along with the new idea,
although no formal agreement
has been reached.
In Washington, however,
United States officials said they
had not received any British
compromise proposal and
strongly indicated that the
one reported in the works would
not be acceptable.
In addition to the Korean
plan the British cabinet also
repeatedly discussed other inter-
national questions, including
prospects for a top-level con-
ference with Russia to ease world
tension, the position of Red
China, and possible British
Egyptian agreement on the Suez
canal.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
KnowIand Returns
From Abroad With
Stand Firm Plea
Urges More Frequent
Meetings Of 6. o. P.
Senate Policy Group
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, of California, ended a five
week tour of the free worlds
capitals today with plea for
the anti-Communist nations to
stand firm"
II have come back with the
very firm belief that if there
ever was a time when it was
important for the free world to
stand firm, this is the time" Z"
Senator Knowland said after he
arrived at Washington National
airport.
The Republican floor leader
said he will report directly to
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary Dulles on his conversa-
tions with top diplomats in IL
countries, mostly in the Far
East.
Until he makes his report,
possibly Monday, nator
KnoWland said he would not
discuss his findings.
Senator Knowland also said
in an interview he believes the
plan of Senator Capehart, Re-
publican, of Indiana, to put the
chairmen of Is standing COM
mittees on the Republican Policy
Committee would make the lat
ter committee unwieldy and un-
workable.
'"The Republican conference
will have to decide what, if any.
changes are to be made" Sena-
tor Knowland said. But as
majority leader I believe there
should be more meetings and
full consultation with the con-
ference.
eff we add all committee
chairmen to the policy group il
will make it approximately hall
the size of the conference itself
1t would be much better to have
every Senator consulted and
intend to do that"
Senator Knowland said ht
will propose that all the Re-
publican Senators get together
in a conference at least once &
month to discuss policy.
Although some other Republi-
cans have looked on Senator
Capehart's proposals as chal'
lenge to Senator Knowland':
leadership, the California Sen.
ator said he did not so regarc
the move. He said he had dis
cussed it with Senator Capehart
and would check it to a confer
ence decision.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BY the Associated Press

ROME. Oct. 3-Pope Plus XII
urged the nations of the world
today to adopt code of inter-
national law that would punish
crimes having international con-
sequences. Chief among these,
he said, would be an unjust
war.
The Pope spoke to delegates
from more than a score of coun-
tries gathered in Rome for the
sixth International Congress of
Criminal Law. He received them
in special audience at his Castel
Gandolfo summer residence.
The pontiff placed at the top
crimes with international con-
sequences which he said should
come under international law
"the criminal of a modern war
|. that provokes ruin, suffer-
ing and unimaginable horror. "
The pontiff said no person
should be able to bring this
about with impunity.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Oct. 8.
French union planes pounded
Communicated Wet Mini con-
centrations around the vital Red
River delta area in Northern
do-China today as a high
French officer warned that a
rebel offensive was near.
B-26 bombers unloaded high
explosive bombs on Wet Mimi
troops in the Hoa Binh sector
along the Black River, 40 miles
southwest of Hanoi, and others
attacked Thai Nguyen and Tuyen
Quang, 40 miles north and IS
miles northwest of Hanoi.
The warning of a new rebel
offensive came from Col. jacques
Revol, an aide of French Com
mander in Chief Gen. Henri
Navarro. Speaking at a news
conference, Col. Revol said, 1.-THE
Wet Mini autumn offensive is
imminent"
He added that although he ex-
pected hard fighting Il am opti-
mistic as to the outcome"
Col. Revol said, however, that
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Pope Appeals for World Code
To Punish War Criminals
Tells Law Congress No Unjust Conflict
Should Be Allowed to Go Unpunished

"Such perils," he added "com-
pei all people to hold themselves
ready for defense.
But that absolutely does not
alter the fact that unjust war
must be put in the first place
among the gravest crimes that
international law should punish
with the heaviest penalty."'
The Pope said "even in just
war-that is, in a war of \de-
fense-not all means (of war;
are acceptable"
He then listed as unacceptable
mass executions of innocent per-
sons for reprisal, the execution
Of hostages, massacreS for rea-
sons of hate or race, mass de-
portationS, violence against
women and children, and round
ups of men for forced labor, or
more exactly, "slave labor"
These, he said, indicate what
crimes should be dealt with
under international law.
The Pope said those guilty of
(See POPE, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Policeman Fires at Driver
Trying 10 Run Him Down

A 10th precinct policeman re-
ported early today that he fired
at a hit-and-run driver who tried
to run him down in the $500
block of Mozart place NV.
Pvt. R. A. Kelley said he was
walking his beat when he OBJ
served a sedan bearing Texas
tags sideswipe a parked auto. He
rushed into the street and or
dered the driver to stop.
The driver steered for him in
stead and he was forced to leap
between two parked cars to es-
cape. He then drew his service
revolver and shot, he reported.
Pvt. Kelley believes one of the
two bullets he fired may have
entered the trunk of the car.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Allies Refuse
Longer Time for
Talks TO POWs
Explanation Period
Must End Dec. 24,
Gen. Clark Says
BY the Associated Press

PANNUNJOM, Oct. 3.-The
United Nations command today
refused to extend beyond the
official December "a deadline the
period in which the Allies and
Communists may try to change
the minds of war prisoners who
have refused to go home.
Gen. Mark w. Clark, retiring
U. N. commander, reaffirmed
Allied opposition to extension of
the explanation" period shortly
before he took off for Tokyo
after a last inspection tour in
Korea.
1--WE cannot be a party to
breaking faith with the anti
Communist prisoners of war;"
he said.
The Neutral Nations Repatri-
alton Commission had asked for
a deadline extension because of
delays in getting the explana-
lions program under way. Neither
the allies nor Communists would
accept compounds constructed
for this purpose. The 90-day
period for explanations was to
have started September 26.
Nine Anti Reds Missing.
Gen. Clark's refusal was sent
to the repatriation commission
of which India is chairman
following two days of rioting by
anti-Communist prisoners. Three
POWs were killed and 10
wounded by Indian groups.
The Indian command said to-
day nine anti-CommuniSt Ko-
reans are missing and presum-
ably escaped. Some are believed
to have fled Thursday night.
Others may have bolted during
the rioting.
An Indian spokesman said
three anti-Red prisoners have
died of disease since the Indians
took custody of the POWs.
In Seoul, meanwhile, South
Korea's President Syngman Rhee
said he was shocked at the blood
shed in prisoner compounds
guarded by the Indians.
Acting Foreign Minister Cho
Chung Whan called the deaths
of anti-Communist prisoners
criminal acts of murder"
Indians Are Accused.
eve wish to solemnly warn
them (the IndianS) that if they
do not rectify Immediately the
evil acts being committed we
shall be forced to take up arms
against them," Mr.. Chou de-
clared.
The acting Foreign Minister
charged that "the Indians pro-
fesS to be neutral, but are acting
really as Communists.
eve demand that they frankly
side with the North Koreans and
Chinese Communists by sending
their armed forces and fight
against us" he declared.
Gen. Clark's refusal to extend
the explanations period was sent
to the repatriation commission
after the U. N. commander had
conferred with Gen. John E.
H1111 his c1Icceccor opd otbar
high ranking officers.
AS Gen. Clark and Gen. Hull
wound up brief tour of Korea,
both advised fighting men on
the front not to trust the Com
munistS and to be ready for any,
thing.
1--WE don't trust these people
up to the north" Gen. Clark told
soldiers of the 1st Corps, $50 it's
(See POW page A-2l
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Watkins Visits Bonn

BONN, Germany, Oct. 3 (P.-
Senator Watkins, Republican, of
Utah, discussed the West Ger
man refugee problem today with
Foreign Ministry officials. The
chairman of the Senate Immi-
grafton Committee is touring
Europe and the Middle East to
investigate immigration and ref
ugee problems.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
By Burton Hawkins
Star Staff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-Both
teams shook up their batting
orders as the New York Yankees
met the Dodgers in the fourth
World Series game at Ebbets
Field today.
Chuck Dresser, Brooklyn's
cheSty manager, changed his
batting order for the second Sue
ceSSive game as the Dodgers
sought to square the Series at
two games each.
For the fourth straight day
pleasant baseball weather with
temperature in the high 70s pre-
vailed, and another capacity
crowd of $4,000 was on hand as
right-hander Billy Loes of the
Dodgers took the mound against
Whitley Ford, Yankee left
handler.
Dresser, who dropped his
cleanup hitter Jackie Robinson,
to seventh yesterday as the
Dodgers defeated the Yankees,
80, ordered other changes.
Dresser moved Robertson up to
the third spot in the batting
order against Ford, retained Gil
Hodges in the No. 4 position and
dropped Duke Snider. a left
handed hitter, to sixth behind
Campanella.
Robinson responded to Dres-
sens shakeup yesterday by
emerging from his slump with a
double and two singles. Jackie
scored the Dodgers first run
after betting double and drove
in their second run with a sin
gle.
Casey tStengel, Yankee man.
ager, led off with Mickey Mantle
in revising his batting order.
Stengel said he would pitch
Jim Mcdonald cd, a 26-year-
old Highlander, against the
Dodgers in tomorrow's fifth
game.
The Dodgers rabid rooters
had occasion to hope their team
would spring the biggest upset
in World Series history by
bouncing back to take the series
after losing the first two games.
No team ever has accomplished
that in a seven-game series and
only one-the New York Giants
of l921-did it when the Series
was lengthier.
The Yankees, trying for an
unprecedented fifth straight
championship, attempted to
block those ambitions with Ford,
who won 18 games and lost six
during the regular season. Loes,
who had 14-8 mark, and Ford
both are from Long Island,
The Dodgers feel that if they
can win today's game they'll be
at least the equal of the Yankees
from pitching standpoint in re-
naming games. The fifth game
will be played here tomorrow,
with the teams returning to
Yankee Stadium for sixth and
seventh games if necessary.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Mantle famed
on three pitches, marking the
fifth straight time he struck out
in two games. Collins took two
balls, then flied deep to Robin
son. Loes brushed back Bauer
with an inside pitch, then dis
posed of him on a foul to Hodges.
BROOKLYN-Bauer overran
Gilliam's fly down the rightfield
line and the ball fell about a
foot inside the line, then bounced
into the stands for a ground
rule double. Gillian took third
as Reese. grounded out to Col
Inns. Robinson singled crisply
to- center scoring Gillian.
Hodges forced Robinson at Sec
ond base, McDougald to Martin.
Hodges took second on a wild
pitch. That made the count
3 and 0 on Campanella and he
then was purposely passed. Sni-
der hit double high off the
rightfield screen, scoring
Hodges and Campanella. Furillo
flied deep to Bauer. Three runs,
three hits, no errors one left.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Staffs at Bases
Abroad Can Be
Cut, kyes Says
Found Soft Spots
In Europe, Defense
Aide Reports
BY John A. Giles

Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roger M. Kyes, returning from
a 30-day European inspection
trip, said today he had found
several installations where too
many American personnel are
stationed.
"a great deal of progress has
been made by the individual
commanders but there still are
some soft spots where we can
tighten up," he told reporters at
National Airport.
Only this week Secretary of
Defense Wilson told a news con-
ference, 1--WE have too many
people spread out over the world
and I want to get some of them
home" About 350,000 military
personnel are stationed in
Europe.
Mr.. Kyes said he has volu-
minous reports of conditions as
he found them but he declined to
identify what he termed as soft
spots" 1t has been evident for
some time that the administra-
ton intended to tighten up per-
sonnel abroad especially in view
of several complaints by con-
gressional committees against
plush living.
Others in Party.
Mr.. Kyes, accompanied by
Undersecretary of the Air Force
James H. Douglas and Assistant
Secretary of Defense Frank C.
Nash, visited among other places
Greenland, Iceland, England,
Germany, Austria, Trieste, Italy,
Greece, Turkey, France and
Spain.
Generally I found that the
commanders were doing more
effective work with fewer people
but I have a few ideas about a
lot of places" Mr.. Kyes COM
mented.
He paid glowing tribute to the
overall combat effectiveness of
the Army in Europe. He said he
had witnessed the Army in sew
eral exercises and was greatly
impressed.
The health of the American
military personnel abroad, he
said, was twice as good as it is
in the United States.
Low AWOL Rate.
IT inquired how the American
personnel get along in the civil
ian communities and I found
that relationship very good" he
continued. The absent-without-
leave rate of military personnel
in Europe is IA per cent OF the
overall Army rate and the
instance which you might term
as crime was substantially be-
low that of the civilian popula-
ton in this country" he said.
Like Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Kyes
said that as few people as pos
sible would be stationed at the
new Spanish air and sea bases.
He commented that the Spanish
base agreement would be very
definitely beneficial" to both
countries.
"It is a sound agreement and
a good partnership" Mr.. Kyes
declared.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Music to His Ears

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Oct. 3
(P)-Sergt. Gerald Peacock's
Homecoming from a Korean
prison camp was music to his
ears. His church gave him
harmonica to replace one the
Chinese Communists had taken.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Late News
Bulletin
Thirty Men Trapped


EVERETT, Mass. (P)-Be-
tween 80 and 40 men were
trapped today in the collapse
of an underground tank at the
ESQ Standard Oil Co. plant
in East Everett, an industrial
area just north of Boston.
First reports said a heavy top
was being installed on the
tank when it gave way, trap
ping the wOrkmen. 1t was not
known Immediately whether
any were injured.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
New Hospitality
For ChopIoins

ROOM AT THE lNN-Members Of
the MiIitoY ChopIoins Association
need no longer worry about hotel
spoee in Washington. Reod Stor Re-
porter Steed Eyon's story OF their new
building on Sixteenth street NV. on
poqe AS.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
~ BULLETIN

The Dodgers scored three
runs in the first inning, jun
ior\ Gillian tallying on a
single by Peewee Reese and
Duke Snider bringing in Gil
Hodges and Roy Campanella
with a double to make the
score 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK up. - Following are the
sales (add 00). high. low, closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
CoIac EIiuh Tnw HlnSa Nhga
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Dodgers Lead,
; 10 0, in Bid
10 Tie Series.
GilIium, CumponeIIu,
Hodges Score in First;
Lineups Altered
The Lineuns:

The Lineups:
NEW YORK. BROOKLYN.
Mantle, CT Gillian, 2h
Collins, 1b Reese SIS
Bauer, ri Robinson, II
Berra, Hodges, 1h
Woodling;, II Campanella, Q
Martin. 2b Snider, CT
McDougald, 3b Furillo, RI
Rizzuto. SIS Cox, 3b
Ford, p Loes,
Umpires-Art Gore IN. L), pIate:
Bill Grieve CA. LD, first base; Bili
Stewart IN. L., second base: Ed Hurley
"a. L., third base; Frank DaScoli
IN. L., lefttleld foul line; Hank Soar
"a. h., rightf1eld foul line
Evening star., 1953-10-03

(See POPE, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Weather Forecast

Fair and cool tonight with low about Sc.
Tomorrow fair and warmer. Gull report
on Page A-2.)
Todav
Evening star., 1953-10-03

emperatureS Today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
SPORTS...
PSGC Sets July 10 Tournament


B. Mizukami IS
M Naito ID
T. Terao II
6:48-B. Yasuda II
H. Fukano II
r. Sasaki II
A. Suzuki 16
6:54-S. Hata Is
Kinomoto 16
N. Nakagawa Is
T. Muramoto Is
I'll. Heyamoto
Miyake 16
Urakawa 16
Hayashi 16
. Fourth Flight at Allenmore
6:3O-Mamiya 27
Yamaguchi Is
Takizawa %
Y. Ito
6:36-A .Kato
Kuranishi %
Ikeda %
GAIT. Sano %
Okada %
Nomura %
Ogishima 81
GAS. Watanabe 81
Kaseguma 20
j. Hata 20
E. Sano 20
6:54-Aoki 10
Sakai 10
Yamagiwa 10
Hidaka 10
7-Tazuma 10
Kiyomizu 10
Yamada 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15

Puget Sound Golf Club members
will take trip to Tacoma for their
tournament this Sunday morning,
July 10.
Starting times and the foursomes
are as follows:
Q First Flight at Meadow Park
7:O6 a.m.-Yoshimot II
Iguchi IL
Tai IL
K Yamaguchi II
THIN. Yamaguchi IL
Tsuboi 10
F. Nakamura 10
F. Hattori 10
7:18-Nakao 10
Beppu 8
Shimoishi 9
Magazine 9
7:24-Okimoto g
Nagamatsu 8
Takano 7
1.oc Tv,,+o *
-. az
AZ
, ,e
- ~ u.+o *
,.Lr. ,e
xa,. az
ns,-,.,,; ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Mt. Rainier Section

Large clean home with 4 bedrms.
and den; llv. rm., din. rm large
modern kit, screened porch: block
to bus $4,000; FLA financing
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Mr.. VERNON BLVD.

M ]. VE1tNON bbVD.
colorful 3-bedrm. brick rambler, less
than 2 yrs. old with 21-ft. iv. rm.
and fireplace, sep. din. rm., mod.
paneled kit, lge. level lot; recently
completed wing has lge. rm. and
roushed-in bath, suitable for bedrm.
$50, with $4,000 cash. Monthly pay
ments below $100. Open Sun. Drive
through Alexandria on Mt. Vernon
blvd. and take End right after over
pass, go OF mile to Shenandoah,
left to Fairfax, right to Stratford
and open sign.
Owner XII. 9-O097
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
CHERRYnAT,E

Beautiful older Colonial home in spot
less condition. Side-hall entrance.
Delightful liv. rm.. quaint din. rm.,
real kitchen with breakfast al
cove. 3 bedrmS., full bSmt.. gas
INV h., Diet. garage. Wonderful for
family wanting mr.. st. Agnes Cath
olic School and Church. Only $4,000
cash and balance in $4,000 lst
trust. Call ia. 10000 for appt. to
inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
STONE FRONT

Colonial; close-in N. Arl.; vacant and
ready for immediate occupancy
Spacious liv.. rm. with firepl., nice
din. rm., modern kit. bedrmS. and
bath UP. Two porcheS. A very pretty
street. So, 500 cash will handle. Call
IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
WILLIAMS BUILT
~~-1T crTNY~AxI 40 DADD

1904 COLESVILLE RID.
New 2-Storv Colonial BRICK. walking
distance Univ. of Md. and North
western II. s. 3 oedrms.. full bsint.,
s sen qn T6o g now Sqs pT r
gar. lge. corner lot. gas &C. heat.
hardwood floors. cooper plumbing.
Price $4,000: can finance SIC 500
of purchase price. Eyes, CIR 3-30l2.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

ARLINGToN-3115 s. 18th RID.
OPEN SATURDAY. SUNDAY ! TO
)ne blk. off Glebe. Sl4.25O with mod
cash payment for this 3-bedrm. brk.,
semidet.; daylight bsmt.: fenced yd.
Vacant. L. MCGEE KING. JE. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

NEW LUXURY RAMBLER with a
view, you won't forget, situated on
nearly an acre. in nearby Fairfax
Co. Just completed except for dec
Grafton which you can choose to
y yoar own VIII ' dssh ts
knoll with a panoramic view. it is
on a dead-end paved street and
affords privacy. with country at
such as water and nearby transpor-
tation, schools and shopping. 1t
offers many advantages. Rooms in
clude wide entrance hall. large
living room Q5x25) with. elevated
fireplace and wall paneled with
12ft. picture window captures the
panoramic view; dining room COX
~ with door to flagstone terrace;
den: with large 12x17) all = electric
kitchen. complete with dishwasher.
DISPOSAL refrigerator; range a and and
. other. very large bedrooms and
huge closets, 2 tile baths; full
basement with roughed-in servants
bath. recreation area with fireplace,
5oF
board hot-water heating system
Sal 800. GEO. MASON GREEN CO.,
Exclusive Agent, IA; 2-3s3S: ewes.
TWO CAR GARAGE PD and G Space e-f for
workshop are added features with
this 2-bedrm. white cottage in ex-
elusive Falls Church location. EQUIP.
kitchen. Combination storm win
dows and screens. Large. wooded lot.
No AGENTs-Brick Cape Cod: a.
acre corner lot; 4 bedrms... comb.
liv.-din: rm. with f1repl.. equip. kit.
] tile bath; end bath roughed in:
P IS 1'% sl7.5 5SS 'F oWnE e. Ns e.
BY OWNER - Springfield - 45-ft.
Crestwood 3-bedrm. brick rambler:
corner lot: roughed-in bath in full
BeIeW cost d Rf Ssoe5 cleo stove
BY 14, Sw ss 4 Af S s2 farm To ws.S
Brick and frame. s rms. and bath.
h'-w.h, oil. In excellent cond' Lge.
shaded corner lot. $4,000. Cash re-
auired; $4,000; Owner will carry
TEN ROOMS AND BATH. on Az
pump; 3 miles from Berryville on
highway; QeSlraple as nursing nome
or for tourists. S13,500. EDWARD
P. BERLIN, phone 422, Berryville,
Va.
custom-built 2-level
rambler near Columbia pike. bed
rms, 3 baths, sep. din. rm.. Gear
s gar; large panel, den and I laund;;
ury features. JE. 2-5S51.
RECREATION ROOM, carport, 2-bed-
rooms, brick. .S12,50O. Close to ev-
erything. Small down pymt. w. & K.
REALTY. XII. 9-9229.
SEE VIRGINIA'S finest brick rambler.
3 bedrms. 1904 Crest drive. Brad
dock Heights. w. g. K. REALTY.
? 81 SRS%'i BUNGALOW. . acres,
$4,000 81 900 down. Also Ka-acre
lot. $500. Call Vienna 156-W-2.
weekdays.
ARLINGTON-31l5 s. 18th RID.
OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY ! TO 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
OPEN

CONTINUED on Next Page.]