davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

she had seen the children on the
path near the quarry shortly after
pm.
Mrs. Riddell has absolved the
nurse of all blame in the accident,
Miss Foster said today. The nurse
quoted the mother as saying every
thing you did was right"
Both children are students at the
Beauvoir School at Washington
Cathedral. Col Riddell, head of the
Riddell Realty Co., at l742 X street
NV, reverted to inactive Army
service recently and started his
leave December %. He was with
the Office of Strategic Service. Mrs.
Riddle is the former Jean Mont
gomery, daughter of John F. Mont
gomery, one-time United States
Minister to Hungary. Col. Riddell
formerly was secretary in the Buda-
pest Legation He is a graduate
of Georgetown Univt.--'tv Foreign
Service School.
Salty Device to Be Studied.
Edward Kelly, special assistant In
the National Capital Parks office
said survey would be made of the
quarry site to determine whether il
would be feasible to erect safety
devices.
Mr.. Kelly thought. however. that
lit would be no more practical tc
place fence around the quarry thar
it would be to similarly protect many
other cliffs in the park system.
He said children seldom strayeo
to the quarry ledge from nearby
Montrose Park and there had beer
no record of an accident there be-
fore yesterday. A fence probably
would only offer an inducement fol
children to climb it and risk fall
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Merger Foes Quote
Macarthur Letter in
1882 Opposing Plan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional opponents Of an
Army-Navy merger quoted Gen.
Macarthur today as seeing "poten-
tial possibilities OF disaster in the
unification proposal.
They went back nearly IA years
to get the quotes, but Chairman
Vinson of the House Naval Affairs
Committee insisted the reasoning
behind Gen MacArthur's stand
then remains the same today.
Gen. Macarthur has since re-
yersed his stand On November
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee made public his statement
to a special Army-Navy Committee
THAT experiences of World War II
had absolutely convinced" him the
| fighting forces should be CONSOLE
dated. Furthermore, he said then
there should be. only one uniform
| for all services.
| Mr.. Vinson is one of the leading
opponents to President Humans
proposal to consolidate the Army
and Navy into single department
of national defense. Gen. Mac
Arthur may testify, either in person
or by letter, in behalf of the merger
when the House Expenditures Com
mittee starts hearings late this
month.
1882 Letter Quoted.
Mr.. Vinson told a reporter he as.
sumed Gen. Macarthur would fol.
low the lead of 1.-The higher eche.
Ion" in supporting the merger, de-
spite the opposite position the gen.
eral took in the past.
In letter to the same committed
ON February Is, 1882, when it wa:
considering a similar proposal, Gen
Macarthur, then Chief of staff
wrote:
mo other measure proposed in re.
cent years seems to me to be fraught
with such potential possibilities OF
disaster for the United States as |!
this one. The proven agencies which
have successfully conducted through
six wars in a period of l25 year!
are now under the apparent dicta.
ton of measure of economy to b,
launched on an adventure which
under certain conditions, might in
volve the very life of the Nation"
| Proposal Was Rejected.
Gen. Macarthur said in 1882 il
was his fixed opinion" that The
merger then proposed would en-.
danger victory for the United Sttae.
in case of war" and, instead of pro.
noting economy, would represent
one of the greatest debauches o.
extravaganza that any nation ha.
ever known"
This bill would run counter to thu
experience of the world" he added
He concluded with this admoni.
ton:
Pass this bill and every potentia
enemy of the United States will re-
joice.
The Expenditures Committee a
that time rejected the proposal afte
hearing the opposition of Gen. Mac
Arthur and other Army and Nav,
heads, including Patrick J. Hurley
then Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
AnVERTTSEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dauhIe xour runnex hae

Wren stoms Oh acid causes painful, sv6ocat-
Ing sour stomach and heartburn. doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatie relief-medeipes like those in Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Belf-sns brings comfort IN
f6y or double Jour monsJ back return Of bottle
TO vs.. Csc at all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
ShetIonds to Get Airstrip

Scottish Always, Ltd. will build
an airstrip on the remote island
of Foula. in the Shetlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

SPITZ, white, male, strayed from 1717
4th St NV, Dec. "a Reward for return
or information leading to recovery. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

SCOTTY DOG, answers to "Sooty," lost in
vicinity of Sligo Creek Park. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

POCKETBOOK, dark blue, at Mt. Rainier
car station Keep money and return con-
tents to MRS HOFFMAN, $500 39th ave-
uvottsville Md call WA oO11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

PURSE, black felt. lost Dec. 81; monogram
l. s. j.: vic Fairfax, Franklin. South
ROYAL SITS; liberal reward. TIE. w.
PURSE, black leather. on College Park bus
or Madison St, Hyattsville, B pm. MOD NOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

POCKET BOOK-New Year eve: black,
crocheted. bet. 400 Club and 1lth
Parking Let: valuable papers and money;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

POCKETBOOK. black whipcord, Navy
nurses. Sunday evening, near Roosevelt
Hotel, conta lining identiflcatio card Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

RING, Eastern Stnr, white gold, coloreo
cember IS, in vicinity of 9th and Consti-
tuition ave. and Lyon Park, Arlington. va
Phone after 6:30 p m. OK. 200 Reward.
RING, mans, gold with black stone. small
night in or near lockwood Tavern, War
rinston Va Reward. Notify JOHN r.
KORAN. 1909 No. Kirkwood I'd. Arl., Va.
CHI 9725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

HANDBAG, black crochet New Year eve,
near Minnesota ave. s.e: Miami docu-
ments, important to owner. Finder may
keen money and receive reward IR. 9:}93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
FOUND.

FOUND BEFORE CHRISTMAS, small sor-
ell -eolored terrier-type male dog. Phone
Alexandria 1865. sometime durins evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

LAPEL WATCH, Elgin movement, diamond
back, initials *. M W." sentimental
value $40. reward ia. 2O36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

IDENTIFICATION bracelet engraved Z.
Mayo Brodie," lost New Year eve. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

STERLING SILVER charm bracelet. lost
at Keitf1's Theater. Friday, December 2Sth;
had only 9 charms: valued as gift. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

GOLD HORSESHOE PIN SET with rhine
stone in grape leaf cluster. SUNDAY be-
tween Z and pm, vicinity Fl. Belvoir:
Reward TIE $500. MISS DICKINSON. :!
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-02
SAAzJl G~Jl
4sS s@a.J' s.J'
o,,L -AJl

4styt s,,ul oaiJl t.,
- sly rs t~Sl ~ Aa~N J,l'
JlyylL 5,oL~AJl 400
~ j sSL y = a]lS
AJlolyL c.Jl, J5Ul Il
o,s, oy:1. vs., .N u.s.,
t,lS sJl+, ~ ,-ayl oL,5~sy,
~, ~ tsN' ~ 3'AJl
-Jl r'A Llll~AJl @sJl sAJl
10y y tLtt ~ s,,ll ~
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-02

Is ~, a., ~ - w., 3LIJ ~ 5t; AN @Jl ,eN lS -
- Is c1y HJ, LNo~yN So es' ~ ''0* A*N g. J, tS )
- u~>JN, *,N .E| JJy,yN y e- eo,N S1N ~ = lIr
oIN w., lLl l,AJ -, SyN, ,sJI vs., we 49,
~. JAIL ,,- esl G1Jl c5y |4-AIl al, L1 JIy,N' ti
80! eA4- oiul c~.,Nl 4J, +Et @aI 1LN AAiJ'
-y sA-.-u IS ~ NV IS JGyl 400,
.ElN oSIl e3.Ae - Gas -pde t-Jl c;,1' wv IS w. o~s
sAJ %ieJl 1a.S, r&yl 5e.s A@Jl [,ylI..oSS 10, GJ8elN
dN Ae4 s,,~ @!J sy+JI 49, t~ @Jl Sl~G, S,An 4.l 80
As~I y syJ s,s, shJ, @JJI 81, ~, -J tL,, AN tsJ
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-02
Ivy -iA@~

Ivy -l
w. So ~ GUl 4lJl Is,
So So, o'A 4slJN 5=S An
,y' y 81 E,
sSJl IS lyIs l,,e y v,
~Aaa 50 4INll 4sNJl - c
.1yl, SLIl o=- AL, cA-.
uJl q IS, ~; ~, 3AjN
s ~ eyo-.r, 49,
e L,I A;D oJy~
vaAIy5l5 1ee 1Le,, silly'
y,yJl o.SElo -; yl,y N;p
w Sy-yLS@ u .Wl
Evening star., 1946-02-03

would, I repeat, not be accepted
lying down by the great masses OF
our people. It is for this reason that
I firmly believe that the stand which
your leaders have taken represents
a most dangerous threat to the
future health and success of our
entire free enterprise system"
In similar vein, he announced in
November that automobile dealers
| by flooding Congress and his Office
with 5000 kilograms demanding that
they be exempt from the OPA cost
absorption policy represented "the
greatest single pressure group opera
tion since OPA was established
He added:
This idea of Government by
pressure is an ominous sign of our
times. 1t is a threat to the demo-
cratic rights of all the inarticulate,
silent, little people of America"
Farmers and wage-earners, as
represented by their organizations
and by their individual letters to
Bowles, are strong for the OPA pro-
gram. At first the farm organiza-
ton leaders fought the OPA law
and regulations, but now the
Grange, the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and the Farmers Union have
asked for continuation of price con-
trolls as long as imitation threatens.
Speaking before the Ohio State
Grange last month, Bowles urged
the farmers to understand organ
lied labor's problems.
Our farmers" he said, "have al
ways despised our prewar scarcity
Evening star., 1946-02-03
| OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings Scheduled are

4 meetings Scneduled are.
/ Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, initia-
tion.
Bethany Chapter = Friday, Ruth
night and honoring February birth
day anniversaries. March s, dance
and card party, Shoreham Hotel
For reservations call Mrs. Rose
Roche.
Joseph H. Milans Chapter-Thurs-
day, installation of Miss Aleen Pol
lard as marshal. February IA, turkey
and ham dinner, S to pm, North
east Masonic Temple.
Fidelity Chapter-Tuesday.
Matrons and Patrons Association
1935-6:30 pm, February 8, banquet
in honor of Grand Matron Marie C.
Deal, 2600 Sixteenth street NV.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Monday
Areme Chapter-Wednesday, en-
tertainment.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, endowment night; January and
February birthdays will be hon
ored. February 16, ways and means
game party, home of Marie Brock
man; for reservations call Sligo
1888.
Takoma Chapter-Friday.
Chevy Chase officers
Club, Monday evening, home of Mrs.
Ella Bull.
Unity Chapter-Friday, birthday
party.
Columbia Chapter-Monday, Off,
GERS Club, home of Mrs. Ilah Woz-
MAX
Federal Chapter-Wednesday,
p.m., ways and means, home of Eva
Mehrling. February 8, school of in
struction.
Esther Chapter-Tuesday, 8 pm,
choir rehearsal. Wednesday, S pm,
officers rehearsal. Thursday, initia-
ton. February 13. Dramatic Club,
home of Lucy B. Brown. February
IA, ways and means, Valentine
party, home of Associate Matron
Mathilda Heuser. February Is, Tenn
pie Committee, home of Emily SUIT
ton.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday evening, Star Point Society,
home of Mrs. Arbutus W. Holt.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday, honor
ing birthdays. g.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Thursday, Unity Side, Ways and
Means, meets with Mrs. Isabel
Anderson.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Ideal for the unexpected guest.
Has heavy rolled-edEe mattress
and an all-steel frame. Can be
folded easily for storing.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Construction to Sturt
|On School Auditorium

The Cynthia Warner School, 150C
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
has announced that construction OF
an auditorium annex to the school
will start in March.
School officials said the annex will
include 150-seat auditorium, two
clasSrooms and a kitchen. The
school, which teaches nursery, kim
dergarten and elementary grades
hopes to complete the structure in
the fall.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Daughters of America
Install New Officers

The following council officers
were installed:
Mizpah - Wanda Graves, past
councillor; Erma Hastings, council
or; Mrs. Mary Cockrell, associate
councillor; Myrtle Plaugher, vice
councillor; Mrs. Nellie Campbell, as
sociate vice councillor; Mrs. Mary
Rutherford, assistant secretary;
Nancy Lucas, conductor; Mrs. Cora
Marcy, warden; Mrs. Frieda Lohr,
inside sentinel; Mrs. Marjorie john
son, outside sentinel; Mrs. Emma
Lovette, 18-month trustee.
Unity-Mrs. Minnie Inman, junior
past councillor; Mrs. Nena Nichols,
associate junior past councillor; Mrs.
Elizabeth Grubbs, councillor; Mrs.
Rose Harris, associate councillor;
Mrs. Katherine Oliphant, vice coun-
cilor; Mrs Annie Clark, associate
vice councillor: Mrs. Minnie Hake,
treasurer; Mrs. Bulah Hubble,
financial secretary; Mrs. Laura Mil
bourn, secretary; Mrs. Jeannette
Jordan, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Virginia Painter, conductor; Mrs.
Macy Hughes, warden; Charles
Stack, inside sentinel; Eugene
Grubbs. outside sentinel; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Painter, 18-month trustee.
Betsy Ross-Mrs. Rose Barrack,
councillor; Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
associate councillor; Mrs. Bessie
Garfield, vice councillor; Mrs. Addie
Sinclair, associate vice councillor;
Mrs. Ida Hewitt, junior past coun-
cilor; Mrs. Clara Hisey, associate
Junior past councillor; Mrs. Stella
Graham, conductor; Charles Whit
ney, warden; Mrs. Edna Best, inside
sentinel; Mrs. Thelma Burdette,
outside sentinel; Mrs. Ida Frazier,
secretary; Mrs. Ella Trayner, assis-
tant secretary; Miss Fay Frazier,
financial secretary; Mrs. Mary
Quade, assistant financial secre-
tary; Alden Wine, treasurer; Mrs.
Addie Sinclair, 18-month trustee.
Esther-Mrs. Dorothy Sorel, jun
ior past councillor; Mrs. Christine
Fahrenwald, associate junior past
councillor; Mrs. Marion Smith,
councillor; Mrs. Evelyn Carter, asso-
ciate councillor; Miss Kathryn Pear
son, vice councillor; Miss Mildred
Mavery, associate vice councillor;
Mrs. Gladys M. Phillips, secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy Sorel, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Ethe Anderson, financial
secretary: Mrs. Kathryn M. Ash,
treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Faucet,
conductor; Mrs. Martha Duehring,
warden: Mrs. Grace Richards, in
side sentinel; Mrs. Freddie Beach,
outside sentinel; Mrs. Mary H.
Walker, 18-month trustee; Mrs. L.
Mazella Parks, 12-month trustee;
Mrs. Nellie Riley, 6-month trustee.
State Councillor Eunice j. Get
tings and her official visit to May
flower Council on Friday.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

lpensation payments, of organized
labor and of the threat of strikes
In this I believe they are wrong
for it Is through such measures that
the purchasing power is developed
to buy the things the farmers pro-
duce.
That Is why I urge our farmers
to support our city workers in their
efforts to win fairer share of the
fruits of industrial production. That
is why urge our farmers to support
such legislation as a 65-cent Fed
eral minimum wage law so that
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Alto Vista School Unit
To Hear of Radio Hobit'

A panel discussion on THE Radio
Habit will feature the meeting OF
the Alta Vista School Association at
3:15 pm. Wednesday in the school
auditorium.
Taking part in the forum will be
Miss Ruth Crane of Station WMAL,
DR.. Margaret j. Rioch, psychologist
of the Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Clinic; Miss EtheIeen Dan
iel. county school supervisor; Mrs
Robert L. Clark and Kay BANNER, a
student at the school.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Brandt
Continued From Page CID

which OPA decontroled some 80
days ago, has quadrupled in price.
Many grades of furs, from which
price controls were removed during
the fall months. have more than
doubled. Your wife will tell you
that some grades of oranges, lemons
and grapefruits moved up so to 100
per cent in the first few days fol-
lowing the action of OPA in re-
moving price restrictions.
Gentlemen, the recommendations
Of your leaders for the removal Of
price controls in go days is. reckless
in the extreme. Just how high prices
would 60 I do not know. But at
best, it is a risky, reckless, gambling
policy which in all likelihood would
produce national disaster.
"The dizzy imitation which could
readily develop in the absence of
OPA controls on prices and rents
Evening star., 1946-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon JUiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis OF
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply,
today. Mix it with a quart of water, add she
juice OF 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
fuls two times day. Often within 4s hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
Ing to try as it is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Fr
Compound is for sale and recommended BY
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

thinking. 1t has been hard for them
to fathom this high price-low vol
ume theory of some Of our business
men or the feather-bedding, stretch
the-work idea OF few OF our labor
leaders.
Although the economic destinies
OF all our farmers and our city work
are are tied together these two
groups often mistrust each other
and this Is dangerous indeed. Farm
ers are often suspicious of minimum
wage legislation, or increasing social
security and unemployment COM
Evening star., 1946-02-03

our low-paid indus
money to spend for
That is why I urge
support tax legisla-
keep the purchasing
Evening star., 1946-02-03
DO You WANT TO RENT
THAT EXTRA ROOM
FOR Three TO
Nine Weeks?

The George Washington Uni
versity School of Medicine is
offering postgraduate courses
for returning medical officers.
These doctors will need rooms
or small apartments during
the period February 11-April
13. If you have furnished
quarters available, please
write or phone Office of the
Dean, George Washington
University School of Medicine,
1885 H Street NV, Washing
ton 5, D. c. ME. 1880, between
9 AM. and S P M. on week DAYS.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

the workers in
tries will have
a decent living.
our farmers to
ton which will
Evening star., 1946-05-09
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLANb.

GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Takoma Park
large ioe conv trsnsp. snd shop
elR6 GRo. 'fn'15 WLEiAMs la ssoS oeSo-rskoms Pare
basement. o.h.-a. heat. large lot: cony
to transp., shopping center. 81. 5000.
GEO. H.. WILLIAMS Co.-cheverlS-
Brick and-frame 2-story home. bedrms.,
~ baths, o.h;-w. heat. full basement, gar.
GTssi GEo e. aona %1LsiAMs sh soe oceooreen Meadows
rms. oil heat neat gear gar; reasonable.
sEo. eisaaoi il. W WILLIAMS co.-5-rm. ASBESTOS.
SES dPyn n NjJand Wii,shs st 500 3SSoSsn.r s57nS nS
6-rm. brick home, 3 bedrms;, oil heat, full
STe: i: Wilkins g co:@Lars. 2;ssery
in gar: lot 7oxsoo. Real home At a real
GEO eaHo g. G00Rfn %IILfaMs soeoo cosiver sprins-
stone stone a., Oedrms: dem "a baths oh.w
GRo e!fss IN Mfshn WifLfaMs Sa SooV cowsodside- e
Frame and stone. rms, u acres; 3 bed
rms s, cs-a .hea heat full basement. 2-car gar
GEO. H. 'i Williams co.-silver sprins-
la-story frame, bedrms,. cha. heat;
lot 5oo3365. Good investment. MeSta'
GEO. I oVao II. WILLIAMS co.-Kensins tonUe-
story asbestos shingled, 3 bedrms. c.h.-w.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.--Beautiful 6-rm.
u to o0f The mos5
flcation and must be seen to be appreciated.
Words. on paper can't interest you, SO do
Dodson or Eames. UN. 300. UN. 1851.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Cove have several
In nj hot trin tl1,
Dodson or Esmss. uN. Zoo, 6 uN. i4sI.
SEVERAL 3-bedroom homes, frame. brick
ssIISS:5oS g Up: cAbYARK REAITY GSi,
BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD, in Brookmont-
r1 bedrooms; IA baths Z acre; 5loeks
REA5Ty st5sHiTs 6S G9' 59ss Baltimore ave. Hy-
sE xs0sls' fSasa
Hardwood floors. full basement, steel case
garden owner nd cecuped u P.iced 'slraind around
G9.' SC ,d Re. 1888; evenings, Mrs. Haines,
BaTaEsDA-e1room sG1a "A. s,G s,bsth, white brick
garage, full basement i' with oil &C aSsu heat.
For For appointment to inspect call MI; Eng
llSh. evenings. WI. 1920. with VIM M
TI,HIIRoGTK&Mso3RRToN. I,IIs TI& s3RI Realtor. Investment
BELTSvILLE, Md, west of lvd-semi-
cove. bath, large unfinished attic; garage
space in basement; h.-w.h.; large lot
settlement. A. H SEIDENSPINNER,
Realtor, 6037 BALTIC. blvd, Riverdale. Md,
TuxEDoG.5-room MhS Edo. bung.,ov. srottv rll I,ns
kitchen, h.-w., heat, about u acre; close
to t, bus, school and store. Only $50,
$1,000 sdrd ,1S gown; W. $50 month Call Mr.. Bed
HYATTSVILLE INVESTMENT CO.
NO. KENSINGTON, S6.5Q0- rms, fur
niture. new refgr., shade; large corner
lot: s.. 500 cash. WI. 1850.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

QUAINT ,ACREs-Buy now in this fast
seiiing, a, planned development OF 133 one
these, sites among the apple or peach or
eharas and enjoy true suburban living in
so Tefined aean enyiTTonment Terms as low as
ments. Directions: Turn right on Coles
vile, rd at trafic light in Silver Spring.
Hsh RESafSy fssy s. 9$H coesvs REEFS rs
sHfI sRHns AND 81 WEE sh have
several choice parcels ranging from. o
sprins sgrs csN sever M and water s ayaIa6le with
sas Syn sH esss wish sfHsLGY ais 2sYY PEAR *
th SessG SaW n s CR seccs Ssy safS sS
from from Chevy Chase, Bethssds or Silver
must Sc od bs wee on ens sass as T0sa am
ssyes sol5es on murR Rufs left 81 81 Ss95s sseS soks s.
Inquire B. 81 REID s on lett G1 SIDE Of Pss rosd:
acres. srsics on main main hishxay; s4-houT bus
fMas and DSced Go veSn for mmsdae pSan sale
SEARsY 'isnes sares YOUNG s m
berland, on corner with . road frontaees.
10 miles from WASHINGTON, in sight of new
store and gas station. homesites or chicken
farm. Price, $1,000. Phone GE 7O37.
5 TO 10 ACRES, no improvements. on
Glen rd, 3 mi. south of Rockville, Land
al clear and level; RA. 500.
NAVAL RESEARCH LAB. vicinity; desir-
conveniences nearby. MR.. DODD. SH. 777O.
10 ACRES, mostly wooded. near Sleepy
HOLLOW section, ABOUT 2 nnilnS SOnth of
Falls Church. Faces stream; trunk line
sewer, electricity and telephone serve this
property. 800 per acre. HERMAN
SCHMIDT, Woodward Bldg, MA. 9557.
BETWEEN 40 AND so ACRES of fine lana
on Glen rd.. 3 mi. south of Rockville, one
quarter clear: some good timber and fins
branch; 2ll0 mi. OH hard road. RA $500.
CONTINUED on Next Page.I