davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Planners Tour
Park System
Commissioner Lee
Says Cabins Will
Be Constructed Soon

Montgomery County's park and
recreation system was praised highly
yesterday afternoon by officials Of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission during an in
spection of facilities.
Making the first, trip of this kind
since the metropolitan park sys-
tenn was started Is years ago, the
group visited most of the parks and
recreation centers In the county,
which now occupy almost 1,000Rcres.
A number Of members Of the staff
Of the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
its officers were among the group.
Although only about one-half the
property has been developed so far
for recreational purposes, 1t is
planned to continue rapidly with the
work, Park Commissioner E. Brooke
Lee told the group. Four to six
cabins, to be built of nonpriority
materials, will be erected soon on
park areas near schools where there
are no gymnasiums.
Play Facilities to Be Built.
The new Hillandale Park, the -Four
Corners School project and Long
Branch Valley, are among sites at
which these cabins, of rustic style,
will be, built. Soft ball diamonds
and other playground facilities will
pe constructed on the grounds re-
Gently acquired by the Park and
Planning Commission.
Principal recreation sites visited
yesterday included the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center, at
which the tour starred; the field
house in Meadowbrcok and Jesup
Blair Park. The toul also included
drive through Rock Creek and
Sligo Creek Parks and the North
west Branch area.
Members Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission said
that by development of the county s
park system, Montgomery has q
paying investment"
Those on Trip.
Among members of the commits
sion making the inspection were
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant, Sd, chairman; !;
A. E. DemaraR Brig. Gen. j. j.
Kingman, J. G. Nichols, H. v. Hub
bard and L. F. Kneipp. Members
Iof the staff were John Nolan, jr,
director Of planning: T. s. Settle,
secretary; N. B. Brown, land pur-
chasing officer; T. G.. Jeffers, land
|scape architect; M. S. Wehrly, city
planner; J. A. Ryder, associate
engineer. Irving c. Root, superin-
tendent of National Capital parks,
also accompanied the party.
In the group from the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, besides Commissioner
Lee, were Fred w. Tuemmler, direc-
tor Of planning for the commission,
Who led the tour: Irwin I. Kaplan,
chief engineer; Serge K. DubrGH,
chief land Manner; Louis Mitchell,
director 0k recreation. William r.
Hall and Frank A. Batstone, land
scape architects, and j. Bond Smith,
commission counsel.
Also from the county were County
Commissioners Lucy Shaw and
William Prescott and State Senator
Thomas e. Hampton.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Two HyottsviIIe Men
Fined in GumbIina Case

James Gent, A, and Joseph H
Davis, 40, both colored, of the first
block of Melrose avenue, Hyatts
vile, were fined 500 each in Hyatts.
Vile Police Court yesterday or
charges of gambling.
Gent was charged with operating
lottery and Davis with possession
OF numbers slips. 1'aey we're ar
rested Saturday during raid by
Prince Georges County and Hyatts
vile police on an alleged gambling
establishment at the Melrose ave-
nue address.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
AIexandrians Warned
By Health Officer 10
Curb RAT Menace
Dr.. Browne Attacks Use
Of Improper Containers
For Garbage Disposal

Alexandria's rat population Is esti-
mated as large as its human one,
Or. w. A. Browne, city health officer,
said yesterday, warning that the
menace must be curbed and that its
control depends on cooperation Of
residents.
Improper disposal OF garbage, DR..
Browne said, is chiefly to blame for
the problem. He pointed out that
the city ordinance requires COW
cred metal can of a capacity not
less than three nor more than 10
gallons for each residence. The
practice of putting out garbage in
uncovered baskets and cartons is
against the law, he said.
THE city is obligated to collect
garbage at least once a week." DIR.
Browne said, "and homeowners must
provide themselves with suitable
garbage containers to take care of
at least one weeks accumulation,
Other Factors Cited.
Other factors causing rats,s the
health ofhcer said. are the improper
storage Of food in homes, restau-
rants, and wholesale houses dealing
in food: and the practice of leaving
food in dishes for pets, and neglect
ing to take in what has not been
consumed.
Wells disease, tetanus, gas gan
creme, and endemic and epidemic
typhus are only a few of the rat
borne diseases, DR.. Browne said,
urging that all possible steps be
taken to eliminate the rodents.
Buildings should be rat-proofed,
DR.. Browne said, but when rats
have gotten in a home or store,
traps. poison, or fumigation must
be used to get rid OF them.
In using traps, care must be taken
that no human odor clings to the
trap, that the bait is changed fire.
quently and attached securely.
The only poison recommended by
the Health Department is Mediter-
ranean red squill, which is harmless
to humans and pets, and makes the
rats go outside in search of water
before they die. Other poisons,
while lethal to rats, also are harmful
to humans and pets, DR.. Browne
said. He added that he is attempt
ing to secure a large supply of red
squill and will ask the City Council
to finance the outlay so that the
poison may be made available to all
city homes and places Of business.
Old Sheds Provide Nests.
Fumigation, while effective, should
only be handled by experts, accord
ing to DR.. Browne.
Many old sheds and lumber piles
in the city provide breeding places
for rats, and the Health Department
is taking steps to remove them and
to destroy the nests.
The Health Departments request
for the use of a truck to collect gar
oage which had collected in alleys
and was menacing health was re-
Gently refused by the City Council
on the grounds that this was not a
function of the department.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

toned at Fort Meade. Another
grandson, Horace, was medically dis
charged from the Army last year
Mr.. Counts said he gets a kick
out of looming up and down the
elevator shafts of the Willard.
People are nice" he observed
Even, in the hustle and hustle of
wartime you'd be surprised how
pleasant people are. Here, I'll show
you what I mean," he said excitedly
as he whipped q letter out OF his
uniform pocket.
1t was from a man in Sherman,
Tex. who had been guest at
the hotel short time ago. 1t really
was q gratifying, friendly message,
too. With obvious sincerity the
writer offered birthday congratula-
tions and complimented Mr.. Counts
on his pleasant disposition and
courteous manner.
Mr.. Counts had only one COM
plant about passengers in his ele-
vator, and he WINGED as he voiced it.
Il wish" he wished, people
wouldn't make cracks about me hav-
ing my ups and downs It's pretty
corny, as the young folks say"
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Silver Spring
Plans Drive for
Hospital Funds
10000 Members
To Be Sought in
June Campaign

An intensive membership drive. in
which 10000 names will be sought
for the rolls of the Silver Spring
Hospital Association, will be launched
June /, it was announced yesterday
by Fred L. Lutes, chairman of the
association.
The Silver Spring area, Mr.. Lutes
said, will be flooded with appeals to
residents to join the association and
help make it possible to build the
250-bed hospital with q contagious
disease annex planned for the CON-
munity. Headquarters for the CAM
paign have been opened at $3.50
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, and
are in charge of Mrs. Virginia Klopp.
aided by volunteers from the local
Red Cross unit.
Though the actual drive will be
held from June to June 10, con-
tributors and pledge signers can act
Immediately, Mr.. Lutes said. He
announced that pledges already
have been received from several
local groups.
Lions Pledge Funds.
The Silver Spring Lions Club has
pledged to contribute enough of the
proceeds of its annual carnival to
purchase $40 contributing men,
bership for each member of the club.
The -Four Corners Cooperation
Committee has $166 in bank to be
contributed to the hospital for in
fantile paralysis treatments, and the
-Four Corners Citizens Association
has adopted a resolution urging each
member to join the hospital menu
bership.
Assisting in the drive will be Boy
Scouts and attractive young girls,
who will stencil Have you pledged
to the Silver Spring Hospital? Do
it now" on the sidewalks and streets
OF Silver Spring. Handbills, posters
In store windows, newspapers, trail
ers in motion pictMe houses. and
window displays in stores will be
utilized to remind the community to
contribute.
Pastors Of churches will include
the plea in their Sunday sermons
and in their church bulletins.
Doners to BE Recorded.
A huge wooden book will be con-
structed on the parkway at the in
tersection Of Georgia avenue and
Colesville pike to record Che number
OF persons signed up. Talks will be
given during the drive by Mr.. Lutes,
Lee H. Robinson, chairman, of the
Membership Committee, and Mrs.
Genevieve H. Wells, secretary of the
association.
A membership card will be mailed
to each member who contributes 81.
a certificate to each contributor of
$40 and more elaborate certificate
to life members who contribute $l0o.
Several sites for the hospital are
under consideration. Each has been
offered free Of charge by interested
persons, and 1t Is expected that a
decision will be announced shortly
A special committee, Mr.. Lutes
said, is working on the problem of
the hospital. "You may
rest assured" the chairman declared
yesterday, "that Silver Spring will
have 250-bed hospital within ac-
cess Of its people and with an annex
for contagious diseases. We intend
TO build q permanent building that
will serve Silver Spring for years"
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Plane Named for School

The Franklin Sherman School,
Mclean, Va. has been notified by
the State War Finance Committee
that the schools name is being
placed in a F'airchild trainer plane.
purchased with $4,000 in War
Stamps and Bonds sold by the school
from January l to April 20, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
More Fats Are Needed
To Meet Years Cool

Housewives were reminded by the
War Production Board today that
fats salvage must be stepped up If
the goal of 230,0O0,000 pounds for
the year is to be met.
Even though meats and food fats
are now in more plentiful supply, we
do not have enough edible fats for
the production of pharmaceuticals,
synthetic rubber, paints, explosives,
soap, lubricants and other products, "
Herbert M. Faust, director of WPB
Salvage Division, said.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
WiIdercroft PTA Festival

The Wildercroft (Md) Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
strawberry festival from $50 to {
pm. tomorrow, followed by a dance
at the Wildercroft School, River
dale road near East Riverdale. II
was announced today,
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Child Health Drive

The Woodside MD Parent
Teacher Association has launched
drive for health checkups for chill
dren who will enter school next fall,
1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

PLAYGROUND FACILITIES DEMONSTRATED-Robert Hol-
comp L. of ~ street Me- shows the proper of sliding
board at the Chevy Chase Recreation Center during nspe
ton yesterday by officials Making the inspection Cleft
right Fred Tuemmer Of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and Maj Gen. u s. Grant III
Irving Root and A. Demaray the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. Star Staff Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
DIVORCES

Catherine Bojanowski. from Fr,d.
wlllisn y BACK; from Msr'in'
Grace r. Colbert. from John Leo.
sandy r. kdair. froTn tif,nIe I.
CiaFtcs NJ hills. from Jack X.
Joan Jenkins, from Carl.
IVA ssltys. frpm Joseph.
Jennie spino. from halph.
isna sesima T.. from John
lillian A. sands. from PHILIP J.
TAttis smith. from MeiVIns Z.
Mitchell Pytievski, from Julia
Isons D bon6y, from Joseph o.
Jossph C. Williams. from Alioe
Ceoryia M. psthei. from Oscar J.
YAM Lotus, from Alberta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy A. sssutt. ~. Henrietta NJ. Runk,
Barr ,. sesrsaiel. as shirlsy N
hobart .. .w.sensr, ~: violet Ia
hentsllps 2; ksslADd. 81: Myrtle N.
Bernard W. Click. 20; Jean Hardwick.
John y, stsehurs. 1T; Anna Misch, 81.
solon l. sharp. "a: Lars Pearl Good
l.sSo1. fbsor,m.n. so; Ann. Kn.pso. Sc.
oG sssm, srsd3 aa' Mabel L. Wonder
John [. Garland. 27; Betty ,, shuu,
stsSSi', D. AllOr. ST. ErmA vsndsrvsn.
vernon y. cspehart. IS; Ruth K. Ills
xdssid chen.ult. -; Marjorie Wilson.
! pqn.is c Richards, a.; Mary C D.
eeoS,Is W. Berry. a. Hnsn w. Collins.
l.esslOt Henderson. as; Violet Mar,
Peter b. HsrdOin. So; Mildred German.
Edwin Thomas piotrOwEn. as; Jeanne
Norman cotter. 70; Ruth Meyers. a.
orylIis L. Jones. III; Eiesnor Campbell
Ira Barnes. "a coldie smith. %.
william Il Liehty. IS. Betty }. Bon
William Hurst, as Maxine Dobson. 10.
F9psn MeNtrs' Sc; Margaret Mat
Earl Mates. IS; CARR, L. Robinson. 80
Robert SsWion. as Rosie L. Nash. ~.
MELLON CoolSby. "a. Eleanor Kokoski.
Anton Ksllner. so. sophi. LewsndOwsEy.
George Thomas. 50; Theresa Psplel.
cil.rdi Tnmsrco. 80: Lillian Marine.
ccss,tantin. EconOmOs, 81 ROsslss Tess.
Sam R.rons, as: Jean BrisEz, az.
George honrotus, 4o; May mi. Al.
chester kwiatkovSki. "a, Nancy b.
essst PANEL, "a irma FRIDAY. 81.
~l Tessn.r. p a.. HICKS 20 Romano "
Albert D. johnson. as; Addis shOesley.
Robert }. Miller. 10; JsAnn. Parliament,
SeorF. Ritter. IS; Mary }. cor.ey. a.,
with. CO Mitchell. "a; Margaret
Nathaniel Thomas. 40; Hazel LaFleur.
Harry H. Han. 50; csiina BourE. so
John Z. Jordan. 40 Dolores Miller, -
chester Dominczyk, 20. Eileen NJ.
Joseph Toro. 10. Marie T merrill. 10.
Anthony LamHrctot. 80; Dorothy FOX.
EDWARD Domks. IS: Ansenne N. Bud.
NsxeoId Noyss Jr. IS; Beatrice S.
Kiyeshi Ysnoio, AZ. Ruth c. sagihar.,
Jane, C. Rogers. as. Ethcl Dawson.
sherry L. wellons. "a. julia Tart az.
Richard W. Kay 20. Alice X. Waller
Henry Hceft. an. titids ssneryyzyu. n
Patrick Flanagan, 30. Jane N.
casiner Plaski, 81: Mary BujnowtH "a.
Woodrow caneld. az. Christine Poner.
James Robinson. 80, Matte H. Vincent.
ehIricy ysrnOt, 40; Arithmetic Dried,
Francis N. Tsllman s7 Ada P. Mar
Pafpn + wisda. Alfredo zswiocki. ~.
l Carl J. AaALAl, 40. Frances J. NAniiorn.
Carl N. Fsiksrt. 40. Ad.iene N. Dahl.
DIII.rd p. Hawkins, 81. ElviTa A. JuE.
siehoIas ROssnso. So. Martha L. smith.
wiil.m Chatham. 30; Rosa Msyaeid.
So.
walter INSTALLER, as; Irene J. Ssdosks.
a.
Cornelius D. osin1s. Al: Bertha Bunk.
Ioals Y,.id. ss; Even RaniAy, 80.
william Freeman. Al. Earlene Davis. ! 9,
Robsrt c. VanNormsn. al Nary Beer
bower, IT.
NII schwartz. so: DiAns Sky. Sc.
Ernest C wtSctl. Is. Margaret Heath.
Everett 7. Ireland. ST; Jessie Kay Lucas.
william Pierce. II. n,r. schmidt. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
DEATHS

Ella Smith. 1914 Ashton, 80.
Adsls RAnIrsI. l2l4 -AopQii. ! month.
John Van Werner, Michitan. 20.
lAdisious J. 10th. e4il Vsnderont. 90.
Si.sss X smith 5 33ss si hsbsina 81
Elsis Tnsress sheets. 43oe Toledo, 80.
Nsrtino Colagioysnni. cs++ Cadillac
sArsnns Trotto. 7i7e Pierce, ST.
Kenneth Hughef. psss WoodiaSn, ~
William Fredsriek Louis Miller. 1910
shifisy JACKSON, 1880 American. 90.
Michael J. Foley, 1880 rfoiettawn
Martin Reniy. 7l47 cavslry. %
John Edward Code. 2o25 ". keSichoh
NsYms Van Arsdals. cas- Gladstone.
Emilin. Powell. Davis. 40, cclinEvood.
Catherine Queer. 4eo4 Bedford. 90
Edna Louise Jackson. 1880 Courvil!e'
Mary Eunbe,h Collins, 7so Z Column
Russell 3. HAAtsn, l5Osl sprinfsar-
AIired R. cus,avs 1880 Beni,,su. a
! Inward souvs. 42sA Third 2
Nora PsArce, 1897 y. Vernon. Los
Lottis Brown, s3o3 Hogarth, 90
William Msrcier. 2e43 John p OF.
rliss:th Caroline Moore. s447 Beech
LONE FREDERICK wood. iisiI Nsrdin.
s.ily n, LAy,,,t,', $40 Brady Dear
yo S1in Table. sses Humhole, II.
Thomas Richard Isbdellr "a z IAHssa
River HouEe. 4
Evening star., 1944-06-29
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
THURSDAY JUNE -, lS44

ipivEsTMENT PROPERTY ron SALe.
< o.. N.V. n. 4ist st.--9-story basement
$3.50 :nnually iss .,s cssSRsreisl HS
YTSxHToMA PARK-s and and s init
sssn; sa .o y 1885, sSnis m s1g s. undsys .d
i,ians' iss ~ sssS 2a7 ?. sz Sass Sas modern
sa:i.;.:s @ I ee:s,S!.s.s. SHlas. . rsn. ssis
~ story Ssiss M sids. 81. block from NssS AK
low; osc sn esesptionsi M buy. Oliver T Y carr, as
ni1. sAHGzis,s elesi NJ g. $685.! sS .ter. room. and
18th sss !, no selling rsp.s PtaG $1,000 down si4
An .xc.psionsjy MIn~a .tsr.esiye aSesn And modern
n sss :hss sss!' ss
saSss aTick = Rs' Ffsu5 81
NoRTHwEsT AAIPJAETMENT.
soR4hI4sf HniiIesfs.afS 4saefHnsr. hsSns
Is asksEvss gasssis'Ge Z 'Hs2ni %aIfz.osb Stb.''.
Sc. LOCATION: sToRE AND APIS:
sos DYSRsoN Yca 81 NV ENAL Estate Ho GO: o1I:z,a
b. c. APTs.-N.W. SECTION.
24--3 and room units. 5000; annual
income; Si2.S40 CAL STANLEY Pearson,
MA. $500: Eve; and Sun, Sligo 4I50.
FOR SMALL INVESTOR.
Beautiful modern 6-unit corner build
apartments; good Arlington location. Put
your idle dollars to work
EGGLETON REAL ESTATE
2s13 14th. Du. 5051. Du. s067. Until o.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
FUTURE HOMESITES.
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

6AvEkLf BEACH on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Write
hn aGF AHT1EiTe AGHaTfS11oSTe Sax ~ MAYO: A. Co, Nd.
furn.; Frtsidaire; facing water; bsrTain,
adiss adIsEiISe %edn dReach; o sttsr $50; FIR sel2
Marion Hill-LivinR room, I bedYoom.
baths, elec. kitchen, d. r., 3 porches;
pear. pssr clubhouse H Open Sat: and sunday
r0H ,sALn Sherwood Forest cottage.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED at once, to sell or rent, apart
ments, houses. stores, ground O'Hare
Estates, MA. 05S6
| WANT TO BUY . or bedroom house
IN or near Silver Spring section; will pay
equity cash. 81. 4l66
LISTINGS WANTED.
COLORED-List your colored properties to
Seil with us-city. suburban. nearby Md.
Personal attention to ali listings. a'salle
Healty Co. All New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
2-STORY WHITE BRICK

ON WOODED KNOLL.
Custom-built Colonial home, only 3 yrs.
old. in fine. restricted neighborhood, in
nearby Arlington. Center-hall plan, with
23-ft. living rm., large dining rm, SPLEEN
didly equipped kitchen, "a bath side
screened porch. On End floor. loft. mas
ter bedrm. with extra large closet, other
bedrms. and full baths. Full basement.
attached garage, oil &C. heat. slate roof,
rock wool insulation; larse lot with wide
frontage: 10c bus zone: substantial cash
THoS. G. MAGRUDER co.
2061 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA
CHI. 3131. Realtors. Ewes, GIL. ASA
Evening star., 1944-06-29
HOUSES WANTED To R,,y


Fa1 ALL aes Cash Ss a Gum ana
Mer PAY SG9 acHtsr Ia st. Sea FIR saoo
VIII HS2fdiSz ezsR sof 1v G0 nous. ss.S in D.
to Da5ss psy se RA aoss sststsmsns No
service. grishtwood or other NV. W. section. IA
PRIVATE PARTY win buy from private
party only. detached or 4 bedroom house
Il @E Have fefn s g who rnHne x eaI IL atonn eSs
6rek home in & Arnston 1 Resley Ha Asseeisses
We vns have aH III GhiESTs safss who will pay cash
for homes in Arlington Or Fails Church
cx s sso shllingburss: 4e15 Lee Hwy.
set our offer. We charge no commission.
Sc se ceIGalAh 81 j 5bSSvEsTMENT co. sl7 9th
CALL ON. US FOR FREE APPRAISAL ON
Ds9neIsy Dsy Yd IN IN or nearby No It vii
Sc sssi ss,LyEK tS|PR5so n REALTY CO. =.
or your n.aS9 ssatsa So II M E2
ri 1H1s 1S3s & SARREII NR eo NatoRs RsfltrTs o4ss
IMMEDIATE CASH PURCHASERS.
Prompt, personal appraisals at full mar
ket value: fast sales and settlements. Mr..
QUICK. RA. "a s or DI. $3.50. ..
We Can Sell Your House in
Any Section of the City.
We have been building and Selling
houses in the District of Columbia for
many years and we are probably better
eal esFEeE IA TH $aS'4Rs $ges or RA fsSasss sSss'
We Can Sell Your House.
We Can Get You Cash. It Won't Take o.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos Nc. Capitol. REALTORS. Ma. $3.50.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE
OF Ask for %r proHninF en1a1.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Established 1887.
pI. 10f5. REALTORS. 1919 ST NV.
WE PAY ALL CASH
Fes4 FoR PROPERTY STIdN n D. 6. ND OR ".
No CHARGE for Appraisal. >'
BETTZELL, DI. 3100.
HAVE CLIENT WITH CASH FOR REAL
estate. in Takoma Park or Silver Spring
Call Mr.. Pastor. ST. 3S6s ewes q Sunday,
YOUNG & PASTOR,
1l29 Vermont NV. Ma. 2425. Ma 5447.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
SUBURBAN PROPERLY EoR RENT

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
NEARBY MD rooms and bath. ami,
REFRIGERATOR; convenient to Suitlsnd and
Camp SPRINGS: reasonable. HI. 0296-W.
THREE-ROOM cottages. one furnished; !;
ami Phone Falls Church S29-W-2.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
Glenmont. Colesville Rd. and Glenallan
Ave.
Four rooms. bath large inclosed porch
ami. A. B. MILLER, 110I Libbie ave,
Richmond u, Va. Il
Evening star., 1944-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
HENRY r. BUTLER. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court-No 63, ,63I, Ad-
is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, Of the District of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentsry on the estate of William Ledyard
RODGERS, late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons hAving claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
1914. HENRY r. BUTLER. investments
Bldg (Sealo Attest: THOMAS g.
SCALLEY. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. te15,22,29-
Evening star., 1944-06-29
YOUR DREAM HOME

ROCK CREEK HILLS, MD.
An architectural gem, located on
and S oa oor hfge dom,
ing, room and modern kitchen, bedrooms
and bath on End floor; maids room and
nifty Of ine homes s. Reduced 'ipr Price o.u Cali
EN-. 1890 until p M F. A. TWEED CO.,
5504 Conn. ave NV.
$22, ,500-Near the Cathedral.
detached brick center-hall home;
rooms and ba tn Bird floor. First ST. floor
ils has spacious living room. dining room,
lent lot ahe askden The
desirable; close proximity public, parochial
and Cathedral schools and several EN-
Ing city, will consider reasonable offer
SHOWN py MR aDe! sTRAhB ah1s eyfnins oR as4a eali
Thos. j. Fisher g. Co., Inc,
-53s 18th ST. Exclusive DI. $3.50.
CHI. CHI, D. C.-$13,75O.
Very close to Conn. ave-. Woodrow Will
rooms. one, bath, den; very nice, lot; this
home is Of clapboard construction. slate
roof copper cutters, and downspouts and
asy es Wo' oa $500 ss1S'2a GDw once f. jones eRsG q
DOWNTOWN Home or Or IInyestment.
Efas0SSSs Eas MsasY terms r. HARR syoJ pRE.sEN
FINE BRICK 2-STORY - HEATED
porches, 2 baths: garage. Good location.
st. ne.
ST.. 1889.
CAPE COD BUNGALOWS.
BETHESDA, MD
Very attractive 4-bedroom, 2-bath brick
In splendid condition Screened porch
garage, slate roof, oil heat Large shaded
lot, This is an outstanding value at
E. M. FRY, INC,
7s4o wis. Ave. VI, s74o.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE,
4-ACRE KNOLL
With 800 Feet Of Frontage
In Restricted Residential Section.
26 Minutes Drive From Downtown.
500!
Reasonable Terms.

FEHSONdUIe IETmy.
This most desirable home site is situated
in SPR1NGBROOK, riEidly restricted / 81 :
acre DEVELOPMENT Of attractive homes,
where no building site is smaller than
high standards assure enhancement and
permanence OF values and freedom from
encroachment. Other sites from az to
% acres. Land prices will be higher when
building priorities are lifted Save money
oy buying. NOW. Descriptive literature
with complete plat will be mailed to any
address on request.
TO REACH: From trafic light at Georgia
ave. in Silver Spring, drive up Colesville
entrance. Bus passes entrance
GEO: j. MOSS, REALTOR.
5000 Colesville Rd. Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star., 1944-06-29
BETHESDA. MD

Less than two years old 4-bedroom,
2-bath dwelling, attached garage, COM
pletely equipped, all prevar materials,
large shaded lot, restricted section: within
one block Of bus line, new-house condition,
possession in 80 days or less Owner leav-
ing city. Price. S1a,T50, substantial down
payment, CLARENCE c. KEISER 1850
East West highway. Phone day, Wisconsin
q 16: night WI 1888