davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05
AFTER ALL,
THEY DID WIN

JOY m FlATBUsH-The Stars
United Motions correspondent, jones
Roper iourneyins to thot olien lond
Of Flotbush, finds Joy unrestrained os
Brooklyn celebrates the Dodgers first
World Series triumph. His observe
tions on the screaming multitude op-
pears on poee c-l.
ART WITH FLoWERs-The third
in o series Of articles on flower ar
ranging suggests steps to get the
most out Of O gift from the florist,
see page B-5.
LAW IN THE NEWS--In the woke
OF Dixon-Yotes power controversy, a
decd issue now, o flock Of legal prob
lens still keep bobbins up. Just whot
feees the Government is discussed in
the Low in the News series on poss
A-38.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
President Gets Big Kick
Out Of BubbIegum Gifts
Three Grandchildren Send Presents:
Medical Bulletins Still Optimistic

Iture of the youngster and. pre-
sumably, Of the Presidents rid
ing horses, inscribed, How are
you, Ike" On the other side
was a drawing of. David riding q
horse by what was his impress
sion OF the Presidents Gettys-
burg (Pa.) farmhouse inscribed,
"Hi Ike"
As Mr.. Eisenhower continued
steady progress toward recovery
from the heart attack he suffered
Ia week ago last Saturday, his
doctors reported in their first
bulletin at I am. % am. EST
today:
'The President had another
excellent night. He slept soundly
from 9:15 pm. to 6:45 am.
His condition continues to
progress satisfactorily without
complications"
Schedule Stepped Up
Mr.. Eisenhower stepped up his
ck-to-work schedule yesterday
by signing six more official pa
pers.
Sherman Adams, the Presi-
dents "chief of staff" who is
running the temporary White
House Offices here. spent 10 min
utes at his bedside yesterday on
routine" but important business.
During the period the Presi-
dent signed commissions for
recess appointments to three
high-level Federal positions, a
letter accepting the resignation
of an ambassador who also has
10 heart condition." and two
letters dealing with Federal aid
for States damaged by hurrt-
canes, foods and drought.
This brought to a total Of IL
the official papers the President
has signed since Friday night
to show that he still is func-
tioning as Chief Executive de-
spite his illness. He has taken
verbal action on Q couple Of
other matters.
Acquainted With Issues
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized to
newsmen. however. that none Of
the business being done by Mr..
Eisenhower requires any discus
sion other than "a very fast
explanation" Of what is involved.
He said the President knew
about most of the matters he
has acted on in the hospital be-
fore he became i'll.
The recess appointments he
approved last night were:
/. Herbert v. Prochnow, SO, of
Evanston. NJ. now vice presi-
dent OF the First National Bank
Iof Chicago. who has been in
the banking business most Of his
life, to be Deputy Undersecre-
See EISENHOWER, Page IA
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Trainr11en GET
Pay Increases
Agreement Covers
l75,000 Workers

| CHICAGO. Oct. S R.-Ai
agreement providing for pa.
raises was reached today by TIN
Nations major railroads and thl
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
linen.
| The agreement covers an esti'
mated 175,000 workers and i3l
Glass / railroads.
It was announced by Leveret
Edwards. chairman Of the Ma
itional Mediation Board. He hal
lheen meeting for three week
with Representatives OF the rai
Hines and the largest union b
Operating railroad workers.
May Get Pattern
| The settlement may set d pat,
tern for other operating uniont
1 The carriers agreed to an In
GREASE Of 10lz cents an houi
retroactive to october /, for tn
majority Of the workers. Tn
number affected was estimates
lat l73. 900.
/ The union Is made up Of trail
lcrewInen who work outside th
|Ioconoti otive--including brakemer
!switchmen, conductors, dininI
Icar stewards and baggagemen.
/ About 1000 members receives
,lflat monthly increases--$3O 70
stewards and $2l for yardmas
tiers.
i Yardmen Get Extra Amount
/ Members who work in yard
received raises over and abov
the 10la cent basic increase.
The increases for such work
Iers, who will go on q 40-hou
week December !. are $3.50
day for yard conductors. $l.1
la day for yard brakemen an,
'I82 cents a day for switch tend
lers. -------
i The increase for yard work
'Iers already on a 40-hour wee
Iare 90 cents a day for yard con
.Iductors. 81 cents a day for var
Ibrakemen and so cents q da
for switch tenders. These In
|creases are 80 cents less in eacl
classification because the work
Iers received raises of 80 cents
day when their work week wa
reduced to 40 hours.
| Welfare Plan Out
/ The brotherhood, an indie
pendent union, agreed to accep
-four cents Of the raise in lie
lof a health welfare plan to b
financed entirely by the raj
lines.
The union also agreed to
moratorium until June 80 o
next year on requests involvinl
payments for fringe services.
The brotherhood announces
lin june 1t would seek a raise o
$3.50 a day for its members.
Before the new agreemen
wage rates ranged from $l3.4
a day for passenger brakemen Il
$l9.07 for yardmasters.
Wage differences now are II
mediation between the railroad
and the Brotherhood Of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star. stan correspondent

star 6tau CoEEeaponuent
DENVER, Oct. 5-President
Eisenhower got a great kick
today out Of opening gifts--in-
lcluding bubblegum-sent to his
hospital room by his three
grandchildren.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty, relaying TO
Inewsmen another optimistic
medical bulletin on the Presi-
dents condition. told them he
was "quite happy and quite
| pleased" with the assortment OF
gifts.
Each Of the grandchildren
sent him a piece Of bubblegum,
"get well'' cards selected by
themselves. samples Of their
own art work. and other gifts.
The midmorning medical
bulletin from the Presidents
bedside in Fitzsimons Army hos
|pital reported that he was "re-
|freshed and cheerful"
It also said that his condition
|"continues to progress satisfac-
torily without complications
toward recovery from the heart
attack he suffered a week ago
hast Saturday.
Pleased With Gifts
Mr.. Hagerty said a box Of
gifts from the three Eisenhower
grandchildren came to his hos
pital room last week. He was
not able to examine them close
ly then. however.
To-day he got a great kick
going over that box" Mr..
Hagerty said. He said Mrs.
Eisenhower was quite pleased
about It," too.
The special gifts included:
From Suzan, 3. two packs of
playing cards and bubblegum.
From Ann, 6, some stationery
so he could write to them. and
bubblegum.
From David, ia 25-cent book,
called 'sThe Mackenzie Raid" by
Col. Red Reeder, q story Of
the Texas border about 1873, and
bubbleguln.
Personally Wrapped
MIR. Hagerty said that each OF
the gifts had been personally and
Individually wrapped by the
|grandchild sending it.
Drawings In the gift box In
|cluded one that. could only be
described as an abstraction, In
Iscribed ITO Ike--a present from
Susan"
Anne sent q brightly colored
pastoral scene. featuring red
house with smoke coming out OF
the chimney, inscribed. Love,
Anne"
From David there was q pic
Evening star., 1955-10-05


Utilities Commission by w. c.
Gilman & Co.. New York en-
gineering firm, for the Capital
Transit Co. The report also
made these points:
Generally the streetcars can
keep pace with the buses, and
sometimes the cars move faster.
For riding comfort the cars
have more to offer than the
buses.
An immediate complete con-
version to buses would involve
IAN economic waste that would
not be justified by the service
results that would be realized"
A study of the problem was
agreed on in the Memorandum
of Understanding" reached by
the Public Utilities Commission
and the transit company August
6, 1854.
Becomes Bigger Question
Developments since then have
given the question Of conversion
from cars to buses more inpor-
tance. The company franchise
has been revoked under condi-
tions which provide for it to re-
move the tracks and repaye the
areas where they we're, effective
next August IA. The util-
tiles commission is seeking pro-
posals to operate transit serv-
ice here on an all-bls basis.
A body Of opinion has devel-
oped advising q second look kt
proposals to abandon street car
operations.
The engineering company went
beyond finding against conver-
sion. It offered a time schedule
for doing the job piecemeal over
seven years If the change is de-
termtned on.
At the end Of that period, 1t
said, much equipment still serv-
iiceable would be discarded.
The purchase Of $50 buses
would be involved at Q cost Of
SO. .46o.o
| Big Construction Outlay
In addition. giving up street.
cars for motor vehicles would
also require. according to the
report:
Reconstruction Of existing car
stations. enlargement Of present
garages and development Of new
garage locations for fueling.
Ilubricating, inspecting and hous-
ling the buses. It is estimated
this would require from 50 mil
hon to 81 million.
Development OF the Fourth
street shops or other shops for
bus repair facilities capable Of
handling q feet of buses nearly
so per cent larger than the
present feet. The cost is esti-.
mated at from 81 million to
l$2.5 million.
Training of about 600 opera
tors for motor bus operations
and a substantial number of
mechanics for taking care Of the
buses. Provision would have to
be made for personnel not quail
flying for new positions.
The report points out that
streetcars now operate 18 per
cent Of the transit routes. They
account for 36.1 per cent of the
vehicle miles operated and 40.3
per cent Of the vehicle hours.
But they carry 50.4 per cent Of
See TRANSIT, Page AT
Evening star., 1955-10-05
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Attorney General Brownell
disclosed today that all except
two of the % United States
attorneys now are Eisenhower
lappointees. A Justice Department
spokesman later said all 90 are
Republicans.
Mr.. Brownell's mention Of the
almost complete change in the
political complexion of the chief
Federal prosecutors throughout
the country since 1853 came as
he opened q three-day confer
lence of those officials.
He told the group assembled
lat the. Justice Department that
the departments greatest and
lproudest achievement during the
last two and a hall years was
THE "re-establishment Of public
confidence in the efficiency, fair
mess and humanity Of the de-
partment's decisions =
Overcome Delays
~People now realize. he de-
cIared. "that when a case is
turned over to the Justice De-
Ipartment 1t win be tried on It's
merits. Gone are the days when
there was a system Of selectivity
lin handling cases. Often in the
ipast, for instance, the health Of
defendants was a great factor in
determining whether to bring in-
come tax cases TO trial. That
Imay have been justified in some
leases but the practice caused the
public to wonder about the selec-
Ition of cases for trial.
sour proudest accomplishment
lis that cases are being tried with
professional competence by men
of integrity and that all the laws
Iare being enforced, irrespective
lof any public relations aspects
or pressure group"
Mr.. Brownell did not elaborate
on the implication that the pres
lent administration of the de-
Ipartment has been able to make
major gains because of the poll
tical turnover Of the Federal at
ttorneys in practically all dis
tricts.
Democrats Listed
| A department official said later
THAT the only remaining Demo-
lcrats holding that office are in
Alabama and the Canal Zone.
He added that he did not know
whether they were attending the
conference. Deputy Attorney
General William P. Rogers, who
Evening star., 1955-10-05
81 Of "a y. S. Attorneys
Now Are Republicans
BrownelI Proud Of Departments Record
In establishment of Public Confidence

spoke at the opening session, Saio
Ihe was informed that illness
caused the absence Of two Of the
I94 invited to the meetings.
The main purpose Of the con-
ference, which went into closed
sessions after the talks by Mr.,
Brownell and Mr.. Rogers. is tc
discuss possible ways Of cutting
down the huge backlog Of cases
lpending In Federal courts.
Mr.. Rogers reported that tle
other factors brought about
decrease from $4,000 to about
29, 900 In the size Of that back.
Hog. The department hopes tc
reduce 1t another 25 per cent O,
lat least by $500 BY next June
without decreasing the quality
Iof the prosecution work. he said
He also informed the at.
Itorneys that many Of them may
Ibe visited personally In the CON-
| ing months by Justice Depart.
lment representatives fro n
washington to make decisions
ION the spot. II feasible. to hasten
THE disposition Of cases.
PubIicity Campaign
Stili another move by the de.
ipartment. he said. win be al
effort to interest bar associa'
Itions, newspapers and the publ,
generally in the acute problem o.
Iclogged court dockets and th'
need for "swifter justice" TIL,
department also win be ready Il
TRY many more cases during thi
summer months and has received
promises Of cooperation from
the judges. he added.
Mr.. Brownell listed the follow.
ing improvements he said hav,
contributed to the efficiency oi
the department and the opera.
Ition Of Offices Of Federal district
attorneys: The requirement fol
jfulltime employment Of such at.
torneys and their assistants. sal.
larry increases to attract and hoit
more qualified officials, installa.
ton of more modern office equip.
Iment and facilities, and closel
lliaison between Washington anf
the field.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
present at the conference, heard
Mr.. Brewnell and Mr.. Rogers
praise his agency for its effec-
tive work In helping the de-
lpartment in the preparation
and prosecution OF many cases.
Among scheduled speakers later
was Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
Iof the U. s. District Court for
1.-THE District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Attack Protested
TATPET Fnrr,oeo n,

TAIPEI, Formosa. Oct. 5 Up.
British Consul Alexander Her
mann today protested an attack
by Chinese Nationalist planes
Friday on the 1,911-ton British
freighter Tefkros of the Red
China port Of Swatow.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Nantes Strike Ends

NANTES. France. Oct. 5 R.-
Fourteen thousand Nantes metal
workers returned to work today
after being on strike or locked
out for 49 days. They settled for
Ia Is per cent wage boost. 8 per
cent less than they asked.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Guide for Reuders

Amusem'ts A-3o-4l Lost, Found Al
Classified c-6-l5 lohituory Alb
Comics A-44-45 Rodio-Tv A-42-43
Editorial - A-26l Sports .---.c.l-5
Edit Articles AT Womon's
Financial B.2S-2o; Section --B-4-l4
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|Streefcar Retention
Is Urged in Report
Riding Better
Than on Buses,
1t Declares

The conversion OF Washing
tons streetcar facilities to an
all-bus operation would result
in no material improvement in
the general traffic situation.
That opinion is contained in
a report made today to the Public
Evening star., 1955-10-05

peoth Of cTc Mey Preeede Track Re-
movol. Pose B-l
Evening star., 1955-07-24

R YoU ARE considering the rental
o. your property In the Falls
Church. Fairfax Co. area, eall OF
write for full inf. on our complete
rental Management service ARFAX
REALTY, NC, Lee hwy. Pals
Church, Va. n 2-1450. IA
Z BEDRMs., 2 baths. nearby Va
MAJ. $17b. Phone IA. 7-6e21,
FAMILY OF Z needs . or 8 bedrm.
home With facilities for horse.
consider elsewhere. Ju. 5-s35I;
MARINE CORPS MAJOR requires
country residence for family Of o.
Desires "a bedrm. modernized
Colonial on lge. ofi-hwy. lot; $3.50;
accept lsyr lease. MAJOR SMITH.
AID. 2-Oo7o. "a
WANTED TO RENT-3-bedrm. house
with bsmt. and fenced I'd, nr. Fort
Meade. JE. 2-s3S3. "a
4-BEDR0oM HOUSE on To 5
acres, suburban or country but
convenient to Washington; chill
dren welc.: feas. Boz IGOR, Star.
sIvER-sPRING AREA. rental list
ing needed immed. Complete man
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-2552. ~.
7-64S0 -26
WANTED FURNISHED a-bedroom
house with garden on long-term
lease: not exceeding $3.50 monthly.
Preferred Conn. Wis aves. vicinity
but other NV. locations considered.
UNfURNIsHED HOUSE, 4 or 5 bed
rms and Q baths in Bethesda,
Chevy Chase. Alexandria or .Ariing-
ton areas: 1-yr lease. Telephone
WO. 6-650O during day. or OF.
1857 after 8 p.m. MR.. coNNOR.
WANT AITRAC, spaeious unfurn.
house with yard, nr. school: mini
mum 3 bedrms. Plus maids rm.;
prefer NV. area through Bethesda:
Tyr. lease or less. ST. 3-1971.
WE HAVE TWO excellent clients
looking for beautiful furnished
houses to rent on lease. Must have
large drawing rm. and dining rm.
8 to 4 bedrms. and bath: good
accommodation for servants. Will
pay $500 to $3.50 per mo. JAMES
L. DIXON q CO., ST. 3-72o0. EN-.
2-92a0.
WE NEED HOUSED. G. q MD.
TENANTS WAITING
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. WO. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-07-24
WEEKLY SPECIALS

TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
overhead Sy,; a.,,' ~ Price. $1,000. See It
2: Beauty SALON. Alsx,, Va. air
cond.. mod. equip. $4,000 mo.
3. AfSsI DEL fine equip, low
Ideal for couple; sc. location.
center. $4,000 yr. income. Can
be increased. Large spacious shop.
5. KNITTING YARN SHOP. S1I, 900
VI. net. Can be increased: Low
overhead: Price, $4,000. Ideal for
8. BEAUTY SALON. Wilson blvd.
Arl., Va. $4,000 yr. income. 2
operators, air cond. Price, $4,000.
z. BEAUTY SALON concession in
downtown dept. store. 6 operators.
Fine as an investment. S35, 900
8. BEAgTY saiyTs, SALON. Conn. ave. Du,
operators, LARGE spacious shop.
Splendid business.
9. BEAUTY SALON, Arl., Va. shop
center. S2.500-S3, 900 mo. income.
Beautiful. mod, air-cond. shop.
$4,000 cash down handles.
10. BEAUTY SALON. downtown. not
far from Statler Hotel Low over
head. Steady business, 2 oper-
II. PRINT SHOP Especially work..
over $4,000 equipment. Amply
stated. $4,000 cash down han
dies. You do not have to be a
printer, Ideal for two practical
IL. CLEANING PRESSING ROUTE
with truck for sale. Opportunity
Other businesses, all sections D. c.,
nearby Nd. and Va. To buy or
sell. contact
Myrtle A. Weldon Co.
RE. 7-2196 HO. 2-T910
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

sIesl5o RAMBLER in .Tskema Pr.
ST Is Httrsetive neat IS 4 Bin
and excellently- constructed. with
6 rms. and modern tile bath: huge
attic and hriRht dry bsult. AD.
4-s9i7. W. l. MOORE. I'm
nNvEsroRs-lst commercial; A.
rm., bath. bsmt. apt: . rms. kit.
arst 5oor; 1Ee. rms, second
rms. s;o,f sii;; tOufssh, sf,,t noT5; .:,,s. oil
;.Hi Pfies. slsssS' sSo's 1000 t5't cash. Dis
count $3.50 for al cash. UR-
CIoLo REALTY co. 9O7 New
York ave NV. ME-. s-4e4l: ewes.
OPEN TODAY, 49, PM. 1916 Web.
Ster st. n.w.-Lge. S-rm. hrk..
baths. gas heat. yard; $3.50 dn.,
bal. less than rent to responsible
party. WO. $1,000.
LOVELY CENTER-HALL COLONIAL
home; 18th St., between kalmia I'd.
and Myrtle. 1st fr. contains lge.
with powder rm.. screened porch:
3 dhle. bedrms.. 2 baths on md
fir. Also features full attic. maids
rm and bath: attrac. i'm. rec. rm.
with mirrored. built-in bar; beaut,
f1agstone terrace and landscaplng,
on lot 55x175. Call OWNER at
IA. 9-7S00.
6ss3 9th ST. tat Walter Reed)--
Large detached house on lge. lot;
8. spacious rooms, 212 baths. flre-
place; ,1, oil h;Mh;; VIII; iEe , SSmt; E.sES EsrsEEsS;
pAwk sDPSinsosn' e CO. To. oh.s .9s.sls5.A IA.
3.56&9.
7I5 TEWKESBURY, OPEN SUN,
1-6: beautiful 6-rm., mod. semidet,
brick home. tile bath. full bsmt:
with ideal rec. rm.: garage; priced
to sell. RA. 3-1122 weekdays for
appointment.
OPEN sun, 2-6, 1901 GALLATIN.
nr. 16th-6-bedrm., 3-bath home,
full bsmt. with lse. rec. rm.. bar
outside entr.. bath; 2-car garage
with sundeck, beautiful, lge. tile
swimming pool; lovely 2-lot corner;
3-iI2s weekdays for appt.
Mr.. 9Th AND QUACKENBOS-Det
ell-brick Colonial. spacious liv. rm..
and baths. End fir.; finished
ssai Grounds rel in i almost D0ie new eond: One
SCI. 800 asking price Call LEGUM
D. GERBER. Sun, II to 4. there
after Mrs, Wilmer DU. 7-4616.
8 RMS, consists Of Q compl. apis.
garage, nice yard: close to trans
portstion. schools and churches
Only 81 500 dn. NATHAN SILVER,
NE, S-2151; ewes, OIL. 2-73S4.
BLOCK FROM CONN, below the
bridge. Cor. 10 rms. 8 baths. Gl
approved. Must be sold. AID. 2-2506
OPEN SUM-, 2 to 6, 6608 Piney
Branch I'd. n.w.-Det. 4-bedrm., 2.
bath home: for further informa-
ton call AVON SHOCKEY, Realtor
s29 Kennedy St; NV. Tu. 2-210oi
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Lease Or Sale
533 Quintana Pl. NV.

Ooo SkuILlbdIlA RI. INV.
Ss ha, very e ,b,t sttTae n4:f, ss|iaet at srisl
Coolidge High School, Is An out
standing buy Among It's many fea-
lures are 3 bedrms., 2 baths, full
basement lovely kitchen. garage,
Ras heat, etc. Priced at only Sl6,-
$50 for tmmed. sale or will rent at
only S132.50 month.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1870 K st. NV EX. 3.1sl1
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CHOICE LOCATIONS

FALLS CHURCH AREA
81 35--Poplar HEIGHTS. The choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center; 3-bedrm
brick rambler: all-electric GE
kitchen with range, garbage
Disposal, dishwasher and
Bendtx washer. Large picture
windows: wooded lot: storage
attic: 16 min, to Pentagon.
S14o-Brtlyn Park, at Falls Church.
3-bedrm. split-level, 2 baths,
fun basement: level lot.
81 l5tl--Columhia Pines. Beautiful
subdivision, near Annandale.
New. 3-hedrm. brick rambler;
large picture windows. full
basement, pulldown stairway
to attic: Garbsge disposal,
dishWasher. elsctrie range
sioa, snS FeSfstts'fasor' Sot LArs'' spa
st. James School, FALLS
Church. 8 bedrms., immacu-
late rsmblefs, cleo. Kitchen,
full daylight basement and
storage attic.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. $4,000 u. 8-7219
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES TO SHARE

ATTENTION--Wife of man from
Boiling Field going overseas. lost
number. Please call 10. 2-3O33.
GEoRGETowN-Girl 1926 to share
house with girl: mod. kit, patio.
Ho, 2-2s3l after $50, "a
charming home with other girls:
college grad. pref. DE. 2-2063.
GIRL to share .4-bedrm. house with
9 other girls; u blk. OF Conn. ave.
BUSINESS lady and small pet dog
would like to share apt. or home
In Arl.. or Alex. Call after g pm.
Sat-. all day Sun. NO. 7-o267.
RESPONSIBLE FATHER and small
child want to share house with re-
liable person Exch. refs. Box
CAPiToL Alto Hill, share large home,
unfurr: or partially furn.: refs.
EXCHANGED. Ii. 4-a974.
GeorEetown's quaint and charming.
In IL we'll share house disarming.
Three floors high-garden. to boot
sun deck on top; near the bus route
Girl-college BACKGROUND preferred,
Call FE. 3-2278 and leave US confer
Evening star., 1955-07-24
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

UNIV. PARK-open. An
offer In the low twenties will buy
this detached English brick home
with 1st-d. den and powder rm.,
3 bedrms., 2 baths. rec. rm. and
lge. level lot. This Is q real buy.
Open 1-6,. Out Mass. ave. past
Ward Circle to 46th ST.. right to
Verplanck pl.. right to our open
sign and 4524 SHANNON q LuCHs
CO.. 5000 Conn. ave. NV, KE.
7-1S0O.
UNIVERSITY PARK,
open house. urgent sale -hedrm :.
2-bath detached brick. with lst-fl.
den and powder room, basement:
garage. Owner must sell today. will
sacrifice in the LOW TWENTIES
and easy terms! Drive out Mass.
ave, % d. c. line. right on West
ern ave. to Davenport st., right to
open sign at 1926. Open la.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. 5000
Conn. ave. KE. 7-lS00.
BARNABY WOODs--Brick Colonial
bedrns.. fireplace. screened porch: :
detached garage; yard with flower
ing shrubs and fruit trees; S22, 500.
CAL sun. and ewes. EN-. 3-0e57.
IA