davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Stewart, Now Capitol
Architect, 10 Push
New Office Building

j. George Stewart, taking Of
flee today as Architect Of the
Capitol. said he will push for
an early beginning of the newest
congressional project, q $40 mil
lion new Senate Office Building.
The civil engineer, q former
Republican Representative from
Delaware and former Senate
District Committee clerk, an
iiounced he will retain the en-
tire star Of his predecessor.
David Lynn. who retired yester-
day. The staff probably win be
enlarged to handle increased re-
sponsibilities. he indicated.
Mr.. Lynn retired quietly, with
out ceremony. yesterday from the
Office he had administered for
81 years. Al veteran Of Capitol
Hill. where he had served a to-
tai of So years In the Ofiice Of
the Architect. Mr.. Lynn had re-
guessed no IareWeu parCleS.
Surprise Gifts.
But to the surprise of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn, they found
delivered to their home. 300
Quebec street NV, two hand
some gifts from his associates.
They were a large television set
and an FIN radio. Informal fare
wells were exchanged yesterday
as Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn both ex-
pressed their appreciation to
staff members.
Mr.. Stewart has been prepared
for his new post not only by his
experience in the construction
f1rm headed by his father, and
later by himself. but by his
career on Capitol Hill. He was
well known from his years of
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Women Urged 10 Enroll
In Civil Defense Courses

Women Of the District are
urged to onroll In civil defense
training courses and to join the
home protection program, In q
proclamation issued today by the
District Commissioners.
The announcement named the
month Of October as District
Of Columbia Civil Defense Home
Protection Month" The District
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is sponsor
ing the home protection program
for Washington women.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
sx n. A,,eeis,.d pr..s

BEATRICE. Nebr.. Oct. 1.-
The biennial International dele
gate convention Of the american
Lutheran Church began here
yesterday with q four : way
merger to unite 2 million Luz
therans up for consideration.
The groups which would be
united are the American Luth-
eran Church; the Evangelical
Lutheran Church tNorwegian) |:
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Danish. and the Lutheran
Free Church.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Tomorrow Night Only-"Dragon.
| fy Squadron" and 1.-THE Bowery
| Boys Meet the Monsters" plus
| our Big Bonus Feature. Jack
Mccall. Desperado."
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Sunday Matinee! Special on the
Stage at $3.50 pm. "'Kiddies'
| Show"
Evening star., 1954-10-01

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
ABOUT MRS MISUNDERSTANDING by Shirley
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON cRUsoE"-Wel-played. hand
somely photographed
doGABO"-Ava Gardner and Clark Gable collide In Africa.
"sUsAN SLEPT HEREDebb Reynolds captivates bright
little comedy.
TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE"-John Hustons classic
the lust for gold
~TURN THE KEY soFTLYs-Yvonne Mitchell in q superior
British melodrama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ArmY-McC earthly Quiz
Faces Snag Because
OF Lack Of Counsel

chances OF B senate SuDcOm-
mittee hearing this week on
charges exchanged by Senator
Mccarthy and Army officials
practically vanished yesterday
for lack of a special counsel to
get things moving.
Senator Mundt, South Dakota
Republican who will preside at
the hearings when held, indi-
Gated earlier in the day that one
of two or three attorneys under
consideration might be selected.
Late in the day he announced
that the lid was on" for the
week end but that efforts to OBJ
tain a counsel would continue.
He stated also that he was
somewhat at a loss to under
stand the 'feverish interest"
shown by reporters and publ
cations. AS of now, the contro-
versy contains no charges of any
thigh crime against the Gov
ernment," he said. He sug-
gested that the matter be put lin
its proper perspective"
No Crime Indicated.
Nobody on either side alleges
In their current charges Of in
timidation, blackmail. favoritism.
interference and what-not that
the individuals on either side
of the controversy yielded to
such alleged presSures and prop
ositions," Senator Mundt de-
clared.
Involved here at worst are
misconduct and misinterpreta-
ton by one or more individuals
connected with the Army or the
Senate committee or both. But,
unless perjury is subsequently
committed in sworn testimony
before our committee, no crime
punishable by law is now charged
or indicated. Involved here at
best are MISUNDERSTANDING and
mistakes by one or more indi-
vlduals connected with the Army
or the Senate committee, or
both, which have interfered with
the orderly work of a growing
number of officials both in the
Army and in Congress"
The controversy developed
when an Army report said the
Wisconsin Senator and Roy
Cohn. chief counsel of the SEN
ate Investigations subcommittee,
sought special treatment for Pvt.
G. David Schine. former sub
committee consultaht. Senator
Mccarthy. chairman of the sub
committee. has agreed to let
Senator Mundt preside at hear
ings on the charges and counter
charges.
PereSs Case Referred.
The Wisconsin Republican has
accused Army Secretary Stevens
and John G. Adams. Army coun-
sci. of "blackmail" tactics de-
signed to divert subcommittee
attention from investigating
Communists in the Army.
Senator Mccarthy. meanwhile,
made public a letter from Deputy
Attorney William P. Rogers say
ing he had referred ito the GRIM
inal division for their attention"
the case of DR.. Irving Peress. a
New York City dentist involved
in the subcommittee Army
probe.
This was in response to a let
ter Senator Mccarthy wrote on
March 8 to Attorney General
Brownell asking the Justice to
determine whether DR.. Peress
violated the false statement
statute or any other Federal
statute" -
DR.. Peress was given an hon
orable discharge by the Army
last February after he had re-
fused to answer questions before
the subcommittee about any
Communist connections.
Senator Mccarthy called him
"a Fifth Amendment Commu-
mist" and said the Army should
have court-martialed him. DR..
Peress described the Mccarthy
charge against him as non
sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

er of the sports store at 927 D
street NV. which was founded
by her late husband, Simon, in
1890
Police 1t. Lawrence Hartnett
Of the homicide squad said Mrs.
Klein related she had stayed up
most of the night with her
mother because she had been
respondent and talked of end
ing her life. He said Mr.. Klein
left for work at 7:15 am. and
Mrs. Klein fell asleep.
Mrs. Atlas plunge from the
window shortly afterward was
witnessed by an unidentified
man who was standing on a
streetcar loading platform on
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
KnowIond Says Mccarthy Row
With Army Hasn't Stalled Bills

offered when the wool bill is
taken UP.
The Republican Policy Com
mittee of the Senate. Senator
Knowland said, will select prob
ably q half dozen bills for con-
Sideration when it meets this
week. The decision as to which
bills are to be taken up first and
in what order. however. will rest
with Senator Knowland.
It is easy for the Democrats
to sit on the side lines and say
that the Senate was begged
down." he said. He pointed out
that in the past, when the Dem
ocrats were in control, they were
not faced with difficult stu
alton growing out of the fact
the opposition party had more
members of the Senate-such as
the Republicans face today.
The Republican leader said he
expected prompt action 10y the
House and Senate conferees on
the excise tax bill. passed by the
Senate last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
State 6. O. P. Heads
Call on Congress for
Popular Farm Policy
By the Asseeiniad Pres,

OMAHA. Mar. 27.-Republican
leaders from II States Steered
wide Of the Mccarthy contro-
versy today and called on Con-
gress for a farm program, I'VE
all can go out and SELL"
The Midwest and Rocky Noun
tain Republican State Chair
mems Association. in a strategy
meeting. agreed after their two
day workshop that IF we can get
out the farm vote we will win
the congressional elections this
year" The conference did not
not attempt to tell Congress
what kind of farm program to
write.
The Republican chairman also
announced the administration
overall program will provide
the most effective appeal to all
voters-Republicans, Democrats
and Independents"
Discussed by individuals.
State chairmen were willing to
talk individually about the con-
troversy between Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican of Wiscon-
sin. and top Army officials, but
stuck to their pre-conference
predictions that talk about Sem
ator Mccarthy wouldn't be per-
mitted to sidetrack the strategy
meetings.
The strongest comment came
from National Republican Chair
man Leonard w. Hall. who adj
dressed the chairmen last night.
He made no mention of Senator
Mccarthy in his speech. but said
earlier in an interview the Sen
ator "has done more harm than
good" in his row with the Army
and his Senate. effectiveness has
diminished in recent weeks
Mr.. Hall indicated, however,
there was no change in Senator
McCarthy's relations with, the
national committee. he had re-
ferred to Senator Mccarthy some
weeks ago as an "asset" to the
party. t
Mr.. Halls comment was IN
contrast to the attitude of Wis
consin State Chairman Robert
L. Pierce. who blamed the Nc
Carthy. Juror on people outside
Wisconsin. Mr.. Pierce said he be-
lieved Senator Mccarthy could
poll more votes now than he did
when he was reelected two years
ago.
Morton H. Hollingsworth, Illi-
nois State chairman. was named
vice-chairman of the 21-State
group. succeeding William L.
Lloyd of Colorado. who recently
resigned as State chairman. Ray
c. Bliss. Ohio. and David T. Mar
tin, Nebraska. hold over as chair
man and secretary. respectively.
OF the 81 States in the asso-
citation. IA were represented
They are: Colorado. Illinois. In
diana. Iowa. Michigan. Min
nesota. Montana. Nebraska, Ohio.
South Dakota. Wisconsin. Kan
sas and Wyoming. Not repre-
sented were Arizona, Idaho.
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico.
North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Woman in Fatal Leap
Was Depressed by
Her Baby's Blindness

An Alexandria housewife, who
plunged to her death yesterday
from the ninth floor of the
Munsey Trust Co.. was upset
about her 5-month-old sons
blindness.
The housewife, Mrs. Bertha
Margaret Jones, 49,, of 4907
South Twenty-ninth road, Alex
andria. was found dead in an
inner court of the building about
$3.50 am. yesterday.
Afterwards. ninth-foor win
dow in the Munsey Trust Co.. on
E street, near Fourteenth street
NV, was found open. A purse
with Mrs. Jones' drivers license.
was found in a nearby Office
Cataracts on Baby's Eyes.
Her husband. John M. Jones,
said he and his wife had been
very upset for the last few days
after doctors informed them the
baby. Montgomery-their only
child after 10 years of marriage
had cataractS on each eye and
had little chance of seeing.
"My wife has been going to
church every morning to pray
for the baby" he said, adding
he thought she had gone to
church again yesterday.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued a suicide GER
tificate later in the afternoon.
Mr.. Jones' mother, Mrs. Ann
S. Jones Of the Woodner Apart
mentS, said her daughter in law
had telephoned her Friday night,
respondent about the baby's eye
sight. She said she assured her
daughter-in-law that the con-
dition could be corrected by an
operation, but that she seemed
very depressed.
Husband Was Laid OFF.
Mr., Jones said his wife was
from Buffalo. N. Y. They have
been living in the darlington
development for about two years.
He said he was laid off recently
from his truck drivers job. Mrs.
Jones had a part-time job in an
attorneys Office in the Munsey
Building.
Police went to the apartment
to inform Mr.. Jones Of his wife's
death. When Mr.. Jones mother
arrived shortly afterward she
found Alexandria Police Pvt.
Cecil Kesler warming a bottle
of milk for the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Wisconsin Papers News
Held Favoring Mccarthy
BY the Associcted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. q.
Editorial policy Of some news
papers in Wisconsin was reflected
on their news pages during Re-
publican Senator McCarthy's
1852 campaign for the Senate,
two Michigan State College pro-
fessors said today. They said
Senator Mccarthy got a better
break from the press than his
Democratic opponent did.
Ralph H. Smuckler and Leroy
c. Ferguson. who teach political
science at Michigan State, gave
their report to the annual meet
ing of the Michigan Academy of
Science. Arts and Letters at the
University of Michigan.
The professors said they had
studied II daily newspapers with
70 per cent Of the daily news
paper circulation in Wisconsin
and 80 weekly newspapers with
40 per cent Of the weekly cir
culation.
They reported that IS per cent
Of the headlines about the cam
paign referred to Senator Nc
Carthy and that Senator Nc
Carthy was mentioned four times
as often on front pages as his
Democratic opponent. Thomas
Fairchild.
Newspapers favoring Senator
Mccarthy in editorials tended
to give him more favorable COW
erage and mention on news pages
than newspapers editorially OPP
posing him." the professors re-
Y0rtad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ShishekIy to Chance Exile

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Mar. q (P).
After a month Of exile in
Saudi Arabia. Syrian ex-presi-
dent Gen. Adib Shishekly is re-
ported by travellers to be PLAN
ming to head for Europe to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Man, SO, Is Accused
OF Molestinq Children

A 68-year-old Colmar Manor
(Md) shoemaker yesterday was
charged with two counts of
molesting children at hts shop
in the 7400 block Of Annapolis
road, Landover Hills, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson said James I. Di Carlo,
Of 1918 Forty-second avenue,
Colmar Manor. was charged
twice with assault and battery
on a minor by molesting a g.
year-old boy and a 12-year- old
girl during the last two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
FOUND

CAT, spayed. tiger striped: need GOOD
home. NO. 7-0075.
CAT, young, gray Persian, male. white
underneath Bethesda area. Owner call
COOKERS CD. black male and brown
male; also black shaggy poodle-type
male: all in Silver Spring Phone
weekdays, $50 to 5 pm. JU. 5-5I 49,
COCKER SPANIEL. black. male, vic.
WO. 6-l30l.
DOG. black. prob. part cocker, several
Wks. ago: collar. tags gone. LII. 2-46S5.
DOG, dachshund female, found vic. 25th
and North Lincoln sts., Arl. Call ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Russia Sends Protest
To Pakistan on Bases

MOSCOW. Sunday. Mar. pa
The Soviet government an
nounced today it has sent a note
to Pakistan protesting the PAX
istani-Turkish mutual aid agree
ment and granting of military
bases on Pakistan territory to
American armed forces"
The note said such actions
cannot but harm Soviet-Paki-
stan relations" and RESPONSE
bility for such a. situation rests
upon Pakistan." Moscow re-
Gently sent a similar protest to
Turkey.
(The United States has
agreed to supply military aid
to Pakistan. a near neighbor
of the Soviet Union. but there
has been no mention of Paki-
stan providing military bases
for American forces. Turkey
is linked directly to the West
ern powers defense line
against Communist aggression
as a member of NATO and to
Pakistan by a multipurpose
agreement, including mutual
add
The new note to Pakistan,
published in Sundays Pravda,
was the second Soviet note on
the agreement. The other was
sent last November 80.
The Soviet note was the
fourth in less than o fortnight
protesting American military
bases and American military aid.
The others were sent to Greece,
Turkey and the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
President Sees Advisers
On Science Progress

President Eisenhower met
briefly yesterday with the COM
mittee which advises him on
progress in science and technol-
ogy bearing on national security.
The 15-member group is head
ed by DR.. Lee A Dubridge, pres
ident Of the California Institute
Of Technology at Pasadena,
Calf. They went from the White
House to meet with mobiliza :
ton Director Arthur Flemming.
Off1cials would say only that
the group brought Gen, Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Flemming up to
date on latest developments in
the national security aspects of
scientific technology. They de-
clined to go into details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Egypt and Russia Sign

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 81 (P.-
Egypt and the Soviet Union
signed a trade agreement today
calling for exchange by each side
of five million pounds ($14,350,-
000) worth of goods. Both coun-
tries expressed hope the accord
will tighten the friendly CO.
operation" between the two
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
93-Yeor-OId Widows
Plunge Ruled Suicide

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald yesterday ruled sui
eide in the death of Mrs. Ida
Atlas, SO. who plunged from the
third floor of Alban Towers.
Mrs. Atlas lived with her
daughter and -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Klein, in the
apartment house at 37O0 Mass
achusetts avenue NV. She was
the mother of Oliver Atlas, own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Rx Gould Lincoln

Senator Knowland of Califor-
mia. declaring he knows of no
legislation delayed by the Nc
Carthy-Army controversy, said
yesterday the Senate and House
will have established a good rec
ord by adjournment time in the
summer.
The Senate Republican leader
also indicated he would urge
various Senate committees to get
necessary bills to the floor to
speed work on the administra-
tons legislative program.
Senator Knowland insisted
that the Senate has not begged
down" as a result of the contro-
versy between Senator Mccarthy
and the Army over whether
pressure was exerted to obtain
special treatment for G.. David
Schine. former Mccarthy con-
sultant and now an Army pri-
vate.
Hall, Mitchell Cite Delay.
Both Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall and
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell have said
the controversy was delaying the
work of Congress-.
Disagreeing. Senator Know
land said:
THAT controversy may have
distracted public attention from
the legislative program, but it
has not prevented committees
from going ahead with bills be-
fore them"
He mentioned. for example,
the committees dealing with
ft-Hartley labor law amend
ments and with agriculture bills.
The bill granting statehood to
Hawaii and Alaska, Senator
Knowland predicted. would be
disposed of by Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Il believe the statehood bill
will be passed by the Senate"
he said. And that eventually
the House will act on it,"
The House passed a bill for
Hawaiian statehood. but omitted
Alaska. The Senate recently
voted to add Alaskan statehood
to the measure.
Limit Size Of Supreme Court.
Following the statehood bill,
the Senate will probably take up
the joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the ConStitu-
ton to fix the membership OF
the Supreme Court at nine-its
present number, Senator Know
land continued. Designed to pre-
vent any future effort at pack
ing the Supreme Court" by add
ing more members, the resolu-
ton has been unanimously re-
ported favorably by the Senate
judiciary Committee. It's author
is Senator Butler, Republican.
of Maryland.
In 1887 the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt declared
that the then Supreme Court
was living in "the horse-and-
buggy days" and proposed leg
islation which would have given
him power to add more members.
The Senate turned him down.
Senator Knowlan6 mentioned
three other measures now on the
Senate calendar which are likely
to follow the Butler resolution
the Ferguson highway aid bill:
the ADMINISTRATIONS wool bill.
and a measure amending the
Public Buildings Act, ~ecom-
mended by the Post once De-
partment.
Senator Knowland said he. be-
lieved that the Butler consti-
tutional amendment proposal
would be disposed of without a
lengthy debate. He looked for
quick action on the highway
bill. He said. there was a posi-
bility that amendments, provid-
ing for fixed 80 per cent parity
price supports for other agri-
cultural products. particularly
for dairy products. would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Ruhr Steel Output Rises

BONN, Mar. 81 R.-West
Germany's big Ruhr steel mills
are pushing UP production again
after a slump in 1853. Produc-
ton is running now at an annual
rate well above 16 million tons
compared with output last year
Of 15,419,000 tons.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGToNs
L.

ARLlNGTONS
Prettiest Bungalow
On big, wooded, fenced yard with de-
tached garage and workshop. Pic
ture-book house has 2 bedrms., liv.
bath, storage attic, beautiful pan
eled rec. rnn. In bSmt. SIG. 500.
The heat for the past 2 years has
cost under $50!
MANNAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
CT APPROVED
CAPE COD-S12 $50
FALL SPECIALS
SOFT. RAMBLER

SMITH w. ALLNUTT, SR.
JU. 9-4646 Spring 4-3194
Evening star., 1954-09-16

BRICK DTTCH Colonial: 5 rms,
full basement, oil h.-wh., fireplace;
shadee prieed i0t to Weli SEN
NORMAN AGER, Realtor, JU. o.
1900; ewes, HA. 2-4033.
VETS-4 bedrms; $13,250: 1st-f1oor
den; level lot: excellent location
nr. Ager Rd School, off Riggs rd
Vet may purchase with no cash, anc
S6s per month. Call WA. 7-3990 til
8 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOME AND ACRE

4s2o INDIAN HEAD HWY.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
CT Apr. S17.95O

POWDER ROOM 1St FL.
An all-brick, 3-bedrm. Colonial in
Wyngate. Conv. to NH, st. James
Francis parochial school. jr. h. and
elem; PUBLIC school. Liv. rm. with
frepl.. full din. rm.. spac. kit,
large inclosed rear garden. Call
OIL. 4S072. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
TNr
Evening star., 1954-09-16
GI-S12 500

No down payment needed
to buy this 2-bedrm. brick
rambler, located in Silver
Spring. close to schools and
tranSp. 1t has lge. liv. rm.
with fireplace, and level lot,
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont ]

HUNTINGTON - Open ewes. and
week ends; new-house cond.. 2 brs..
full basement. brick, attr. yard;
schools; al I or FHA s I4aa uunta mt.
ington ave. or call TIE. 6-5511.
JOHN CANNEY, Herndon 4Sn.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
COUNTRY
HOMES

3 BEDROOMS AND BATH on "A acre
paved road: only $500 down.
BEDROOMS AND BATH. oil heat
paved road on about an acre, out
bldgS.: $4,000: easy terms
6 ACRES. modernized home. small
barn. etc. fruit trees. fenced; S15,-
$50.
BRAND NEW RAMBLER on acres
BRICK COLONIAL on . acres. beauti-
fnl home in nice surroundings;
$1,000 down.
Gaithersburg: only $4,000.
5.BEDROOM HOME on 3 acres;
Sl9.a50.
5 ACRE ESTATE close-in Gathers
burg: horse barn. stream, white
pillar brick Colonial home; $4,000
STOP IN OUR OFFICE
Evening star., 1954-09-16
6905 Wells Pkwy.
A Gracious Home
Choice Corner Lot

This charming home is located In
the best residential section of Met.
ropolitan.- Washington. in historic
old Maryland.
This is beautiful story-and-ha
RAMBLER. at the corner Of Well,
pkwy. and Woodberry ave. On the
first floor we have a very large
living room with fireplace, com.
Portable dining room. full moderr
kitchen with electric range ant
ventilator fan and spacious bed
room with complete tile bath, al
on the first floor.
There are three full-siZed bedrooms
and complete tile bath on SECOND
floor. There are plenty of closets
for every need, glass-inclosed breeze
way with Venetian blinds. The house
has slate roof and there is a .
car garage, gas conditioning
heat The home is we'll set on q
beautifully handicapped corner lot
on one Of University Parks most
exclusive streets. The price is fal
below the intrinsic value. only
S37.500; The premises are owner
occupied and Is opened for inspection
from 10, am. to 9 pm. daily ano
Sunday. Owners telephone, Ap.
pleton 1855. To reach: Out
Washington and Baltimore blvd.
Route No. to Wells pkwy., west tc
home.
BEALL TURNER & co.
ll05 Vermont ave. National S-613l
Emerson 3-ll76.
Evening star., 1954-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
ALI, BRICK

1927 3Sth aye.--2
bedrms., lge. closets: semidet.: storm
windows. garbage disp.: full bsmt.
driveway: auto. heat: deep lot: many
added features. GI approved. $I2,-
500 or best offer for quick sale.
AGENT. WA 7-R32h lzs