davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22
New Nursery School
Opens in Alexandria

The opening of a new nursery
school for children from 2 to 6 years
of age at Shirley highway and Sem
mary road, Alexandra, was an
nounced today by Mrs. Lillian Roth
cry, operator of the school.
1t is located in one-story brick
building, which contains four class
rooms and : service wing, tncludins
q Kitchen and infirmary. Additional
Information may be obtained by
calling Mrs. Rothery, Temple 0450
Open house will be held from q TO q
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Pan American Annex
Blocked by Ickes,
Nears Final Approval

A prewar controversy which ragged
over location of proposed annex to
the Pan American Union building
at Seventeenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue appeared today to be
headed for final settlement.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, meeting yes
terday, approved location of the
annex where Congress authorized
its erection in 1929-in the odd
shaped block bounded by Eighteenth
street, Nineteenth street, Virginia
avenue and Constitution avenue
where the Two Jima statue now
stands temporarily
Today the Fine Arts Commission
holding one of its periodic meetings
was to consider several architectural
studies prepared for the proposed
annex by Paul Cret
| Since the Pan American Unior
already has the annex funds, Fins
Arts approval of architectural plan.
would give construction of the long.
awaited building the final greer
! light.
| Staff members of the planning
commission yesterday described the
building as of modest size, low, and
designed to harmonic with other
buildings facing south toward Con-
stitution avenue nearby.
Approval of the site by the plan
ners came less than a week after
the resignation of Harold L. Ickes
as Secretary of Interior. He sue
ceeded in blocking its construc-
ton during his term of Office. 1t
was one of the pet projects of Mr.
Ickes, was to keep people off the
grass of the open square south OF
the Interior building and preserve
the vista presented by the south
portico of the building as seen from
Constitution avenue.
Various compromises were sug-
gested but no action was taken.
War clouds gathering in late 1910
and early 1941 caused the various
plans to be pigeonholed. Now,
however, Pan American officials
have brought out their plans again
with every hope of success.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Symphony Plans Concert
For Arlington Students

The National Symphony Orchestra
Will present a concert for Arlington
County junior and senior high
school students at 2:30 pm. March
Z at the Washington-Lee High
School. Howard Mitchell, first
cellist, will be conductor and musical
commentator.
The program will include Weber's
"Oberon Overture" the second
movement of Franck's symphony, a
selection from Rimsky- -Korsakov s
"Scheherazade," Wagner's Ride of
the Valkyries," three of Whites
Miniatures" Shostakovichs "Satir-
ical Polka" and Chopin's "Polon-
aise, Opus 53."
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Lundberq to Give Talk

A. T. Lundberg, acting Arlington
County manager, will discuss the
recent reorganization of the county
government at meeting of the Or
ganized Women Voters Club at
1890 pm. at the Little Tea House
Other speakers will include Harri-
son Mann, on the proposed civic
center war memorial, and Mrs
Florence Cannon, who will report
on the charter for the countys in
corporation.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Sl00 Fines for GombIinq
Assessed in HyottsyiIIe

Two men were fined 500 each In
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
on gambling charges. They are
William A. Miles, Laurel, charged
with operating gaming table, and
Howard Ramsey, colored, Glen Ar
den, charged with possessing num-
bers slips.
In another case. Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens sentenced James
L. Winters Of no fixed address to
serve six months in the Maryland
House of Correction on a vagrancy
charge.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Virginia Board Lowers
School Entrance Aoe
BY the Asseeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-The
State Board of Education yesterday
ruled that children may now enter
school in September if their 9Th
birthday comes before November
of that term. The present regula.
ton sets the deadline for the 9Th
birthday at october /.
The board also voted to postpone
for one year plans for permanent
contracts for teachers, who now
must be reelected annually.
Authorized were five loans for new
school buildings. They included
$57,0 and $4,000 to Loudouu
County.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Assembly Votes State Seizure
OfFerries Halted by Strike

Highway Commissioner James A.
Anderson said that any steps toward
taking over operation of the ferries
would await instructions from the
Governor.
The bill permits the highway
commissioner. with the written ap-
proval of the Governor, to serve
notice on the owners of the States
intention of taking charge of the
ferries and, if there is consent from
the owners, to proceed to operate
them. If the owners refuse pos
session the commissioner can ask
for "show-cause" rule In q court
OF record In any county or city
In which the ferries have terminals
Meanwhile q representative of the
struck ferry workers said he doubted
If the men would work for the State
unless . pay increase Is granted.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Arlington Police Seek
Youthful Cor XundoI

Arlington police are seeking q
youthful vandal who last night
damaged the automobile of Oscar
L. Rosin, 1048 North Daniel street
parked in the rear of Washington.
Lee High School.
Mr.. Rosin said his son, Donald
16, had taken the car to attend g
basket ball game at the school
where he is a junior.
He said he was told by nearby
residents that group of boys drove
up in an automobile and truck anc
that one, using a crowbar, dentec
the top of the car, broke two head.
lights, two windows and tore of ar
outside mirror. He estimated the
damage at approximately $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Alexandria Auto Death
Is Ruled Accidental.

Alexandria Coroner John Sims
yesterday ruled accidental the death
Wednesday night of George j.
Florence, 81, at ZIG East Gusts ave-
nue., Alexandria, who was struck
by an automobile driven by Charles
H. Smith, jr.. 500 King street road
Mr.. Smith. son of Charles H
Smith, prominent Northern Virginia
attorney, testified he was driving
east on King street road when his
car struck Mr.. Florence, who was
walking with his back to traffic. Mr..
Smith said he was blinded by the
lights Of an approaching truck.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Boxing Show to Feature
Lions Carnival TONIGHT

Two boxing matches will feature
the Mclean (Va) Lions Carnival
from 8 o'clock to midnight tonight
at the Mclean Fire Hall.
The program also will include Sc
lections by the all-girl glee club OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and dancing. Climax Of the
affair will be the awarding of q
jeep at midnight.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Prince Georges to Keep
3 Child Centers Open

Three of the four Prince Georges
County child care centers will re-
main in operation despite the with
drawal Of Federal funds next week
The program was inaugurated
three years ago with the aid of
Lanham Act funds.
County Supt. of Schools G. Gard
ner Shugart said it is planned to
operate the Calvert Homes and
Greenbelt centers on a cooperative
basis while the Suitland center will
be operated as private enterprise
He added that the Hyattsville CEN
ter will be closed.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
GreenbeIt Cooperative
Reports $1,162,851 SoIes

Sales last year in stores operated
by Greenbelt Consumer Services
totaled $1,l62,85l.4o, while net saw
lngs amounted to $28,534, accord
ing to Louis Englander, who has
just completed his quarterly and
annual audit of the community
cooperative businesses.
These figures compare with total
sales of 81 1,035 ,502.60 and net saw
lngs OF sl4,078 during 1914, Mr..
Englander reported. He added that
l945 was the best year financially
ever experienced by the cooper
atiYe.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

the Arlington group, presented evil
dence in the form of local govern
ment treatises supporting initia-
tive, referendum and recall. Charles
j. Cobbins of the Cherrydale Citi-
zens' Association and the county
Board of Trade also supported this
proposal and emphasized the need
of nonpartisan elections so as to
permit the participation of Federal
workers in local governmental af-
fairs. He claimed the majority of
Arlington's population is made up
OF Federal workers who now are
prohibited from local political activ-
ity by provisions of the Hatch Act.
Delegate Walter Scott, Roanoke,
inquired if initiative referendum
and recall does not create a condi-
ton of continuous turmoil in local
government when a small number
of citizens could initiate ordinances
or hold referendums to bring about
the discharge of public officers who
might dissatisfy few citizens.
Harold L. Schilz, Washington at
torney, claimed that this method of
local government is not misused in
other American municipalities.
Others Support Changes.
Others who submitted statements
in connection with desired changes
in the proposed city plan included
Mrs. Beulah Goss, of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs !;
Mrs. Harold A. Stone, League of
l Women Voters, and William G.
Watt, president, Arlington Civic
Federation.
Before the committee voted to
kill Mr.. Lynch's bill to prevent
Alexandria and the proposed City
of Arlington from annexing Fairfax
territory, the Fairfax delegate de-
clared that Arlington was anxious
to have its charter bill enacted so
as to hurry the acquisition of his
county's more valuable territories.
/ He offered an amendment which
. would give Fairfax County the same
protection from annexation suits
which Arlington County now enjoys
with respect to Alexandria. Under
existing law, no more of Arlington's
territory can be taken in by Alexan-
dria unless the latter city annexes
the entire county.
i Mr.. Lynchs proposed amendment
would have extended this principle
SO as to require annexation of all
Fairfax County and not portions of
it. He would have retained the
language also that Arlington and
Alexandria first would be required
i fore instituting annexation suits.
Mr.. Magruder vigorously opposed
fthe Lynch bill, as did Mr.. Wash
! lipgton.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

ICKES' NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Ickes who last
resigned Secretary of the Interior has taken this three
1924 Prospect NV in the heart of old
Georgetown his town house and local headquarters The
built about nine and its first occupant
Justice Fankurter of the Supreme Court who remained
year. Until last January the place occupied by John
Lockwood stationed in New deputy director of
Office of American Republic Relations State Department.
Ickes permanent home Headwarers Farm Olney
Md. Star Staff Photo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
BELLS STUDIO

Mrs rI;no, Irovo v-,sh;,o+,n n
= ,,a, a,,.. ~ '''',''' '0''' -
tha wood. arJ ~ ''' '''' w u
1.,I. rn,,,,. p.,.:,,.,., .,, mn
7,,.aa.,, anI 1ra,,,.;.,o ,r,a,,, ,.'> -
V,,.l,;,,.4s, y - . 49,
cnd haro ,,..l tt;,. , a, -, ''' w. ,,
NJ. Ia,,a. - q,..',.. I''' ''''' ~ '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Falken-
..;tl I ,l: '''''''' GNU ~ 0'',''S Ile.e
,a,,,o - ,I,,a,'.;,I -, 'rr ,, ~ ,''..-
;nl ' ~ veg INV
Robert Nelson, Davenport, n. y,
spent the Labor Day Weekend here
A form. resident OF Oakland. it was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

John Shea, Jr., of New York and
Baltimore, was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emroy Bolden over the holiday !
Weekend.
The first crickets of the present
season were heard one evening the
latter part Of last week According to
weather prognosticators, crickets
chipping presages the near approach
of frost and cold weather.
Roger Wotring, Of Cresaptown, was
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Schild-
wachtcr last Thursday and Friday
The visitor was very much gratifed
when he succeeded in hooking and
landing a ten-inch bass at Deep Greek
Lake.
Lewis Naylor, Pennington street,
left Oakland on Tuesday with Mexi-
co City as destination. He recently
returned from Northwestern Univer-
sity after studying journalism for
semester. He will continue study in
Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelley, of
Cleveland Ohio, and Sgt Maxine
Hauser. Arlington, Va, and Robert
KeSsler, Of York, Pa, visited Mrs.
GeHey's and Miss Hauser's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Hauser, over
the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy burst have gone
/ to Manassas, Va, where the former
win instruct in the Manassas Voca-
tional school He recently completed
a course of instruction in refriger-
alton and air conditioning at school
in Chicago
Nh and Mrs. James Treacy and
/ two children. IIagerstown, visited the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
p. Treacy, and Mrs A. Moore, over
the weekend, Mrs. Treacy was the
former Mary Ellen Moore. of Hun
tington, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage, of Me
Henry announced the birth of
daughter at Memorial hospital, on
Sunday, September +. The occasion
was also the first wedding anniver-
sary for the couple The child has
been named Connie Elaine
Among the Labor Day weekend
visitors in Oakland were Miss Helen
Clark. director Of the State Library
Extension; Miss Mary Wilkinson,
children's librarian, Pratt Library
BaItimore and Miss Jean Lloyd, IL /.
brarian Of Hartford county.
The dwelling house corner Second
and Pennington SITS, formerly owned
by Mrs Anna Smouse, and which was
damaged by fire several months ago,
has now been RACED and the lot
is being cleaned up and upon it an
apa tment house may be erected.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward Smouse en-
tertainod on Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smouse,
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. James Oar
by, Of Brooklyn, N. v, who are visit F..
ing Mr. Daiby's mother Mrs. J. D.
Darby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gorder's Cut Rate store
every day of the week at five cents
per copy, and at Hamill's Book
and Stationery Store every day of
thc week, except Thursday afternoons
when the store is closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

~ = lnlN,1 nNTcgs n
G-ll.,1 'r(.'' g
=" '''''' - '''' ''''''' - - '''''''''
Joe Kelley. of Benwood. W. Va, is
''7'''''S W. >'''' ~ i-''''' anu ''''''''S
DR.. A. z. Nance has the material
on his property. Third street, for a
9mlge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stahl, Cham
bcrsburg. Pa, visited relatives here
over the Weekend.
VIZ an" MRS, - d. -AIoliSllV'
visitors in Oakland ON Wednesday.
MRS. george W. Nofln' lhe former
Meme NaroneE' Oh CilSlleIo' Is visit
ing He' I"t'leF' NIe''aeI ~ M"foheE'
ne Nhortoh properly on lhe eaSi
S!'e o. hlfo street, opposite yne 1l'S
nan mas oeed purchase" ny Do'l
browning
Miss Edith RoIdon and DeCorso,,
ho'oe'l returned 10 o"Ni""u "e"'eS-
ga! amer attending 'Ne ar races IN
NIeNeI'no' ~
DR. and Mrs A F. Nance announce
tb4 birth Of = darohter last THURSDAY
AUGUST %, IN Aneganv hospital.
NU'''''eii'l'o'
Carl Adams. Of Lake Lynn. Pa,
was a business visitor in Oakland
Saturday afternoon. when he callat at
The Republican office.
returned to Cumberland Monday eve
ming after having visited friends in
Oakland over the weekend.
,u.,, j, u,.,.....
'iiS' N''''S' '''' ''''V'.'' "','''''.S
<''' ~ ~ ~ tq'''''''.' ''',', oo go. ''''
Io"nshend' Water street
V.iIli,n, po1de, Charleston " Va
+. bo,o fo,. . visit with relatives He
+, a.. CO, of tba lato Chs RoIdan Of
cba,.Inston fo,mo, Oakland resident
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Allke' OF
LavanSVlIIe, Pa, who nave been at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Miss Susy Smith entertained with
a shower honoring Mrs. Edwin c..
Marotte at her home on Alder street
last Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
PAGE FIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hough and
daughter Mary Ellen, of Mononga-
hela, Pa. were weekend guests of
Mrs. VERNE Smouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Edward W. Sebold, of Columbus,
Ohio, spent the weekend at Mt Lake
Park with his wife. the former Ruth
Killius.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

St Matthew'S Guild of the Episco-
pal church is sponsoring a benefit
card party in the Parish house, Center
street. ON Thursday, September -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Additional Locals on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Mr. and Mrs D. B. Albright,
GAINESVILLE, ". Va, were business
visitors in Oakland ON Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

DR.. A. f. Nance has the material
on his property, Third street, for a
9al age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

c. O. White. Of Jennings, spent a
few hours in Oakland on Monday,
Joe Kelley. of Benwood. W. Va, is
visiting Mr., George Little and family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

the removal of a paddock from the door Of an apartment at 4686 Har- ris St. which he has been renting to Earl Posse and family.
 Mrs Posse and their two babies. according to the OPA Price Admin istrator's Complaint, returned to Juneau June on the North Sea af- ter visiting her parents home In Petersburg. to find the door of their apartment padlocked
 The complaint also stated that the landlord had served no notice of eviction on the tenant Or OPA Rent Office as required by Federal law.
 Further hearing is set for June ia Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

Only 6O seconds later the strike deadline arrived in New York, ,Bos- ton, Philadelphia and other east coast ports.
 Today these main facts emerged from the settlement of the most com plex and confusing big labor dispute in recent years.
 l. A powerful new labor alliance, the committee for maritime unity (CMU) composed of seven unions claiming 214,000 members, had sail ed successfully through it's first test under the joint leadership of Bridges and Curran.
 2. By threatening a disastrous strike it had won from the govern ment and the private ship operators large wage increases and other concessions.
 9. Not only that, but it served notice it will "come again" in Sept ember 30, and said his west coast longshoremen will seek still higher pay at that time. CIO radio operators and engineers also have contracts expiring September 30.
 Meantime AFL sailors-not re- presented in the GNU negotiations bere-were seeking more pay in wage talks at San Francisco and New York.
 The newly-won GNU agreements give seamen: A wage increase of S175O a month, retroactive to April 1, and a dollar an hour overtime pay for Sunday work at sea and for Saturday and Sunday work in port effective today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
TOTAL HALIBUT CATCHES
 FOR SEASON ANNOUNCED

Total halibut catches from May to May 31. inclusive, have been announced by the International Fiseries Commission and are as fol- lows:
 Area ?: U. S. Fleet. S.149.OOO; Canadian Fleet, 9,5S5,OOO; total, IT, 6S4,O0O. Area 8 U. S. Fleet. 5.2O7.- poo; Canadian Fleet, 1O1. .O0O; total. 5,30S,O0O.
 In 1945 the landings from the same dates, May 1 to May 91 were:
 Area 2: U. S. Fleet, 7,23S,000; Canadian Fleet, 6,992,OO0; Total, 14,23O,OOO; Area 8: U. S. Fleet, B. 167.O00; Canadian Fleet, 6S,O00: total, 5,235,O0O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
 INVERTED UNTIL SEPTEMBER


 WASHINGTON (AP)-Literally a 1ast-minute settlement saved the country this week from a formal, cripling maritime strike but never theless unionist by the thousands stayed away from ship and dockside jobs.
 They were awaiting rank and file approval of the bargain their lead CTS made in a hectic, nick-of-tim agreement to halt the long and stormy wage and hour dispute with ship operators.
 In New York city, members of five unions followed this advice from union headquarters:
 The strike is still on and will remain on until it is voted off.
 Along the Pacific coast, the sit ustion was much the same.
 The agreement, which several mar itime unions hailed as a sweeping victory, saved the country from hay- ing 8 third labor emergency piled on top of the coal and rail crises. And it heralded peace-at least tenn porarily-in the shipping industry for the first time since last July.
 The break in the strike threat deadlock came Friday night at II after a long day of suspense and an evening of helter-skelter chaos at the labor department. It was then union leaders and employers began siRning the documents that meant they had agreed at last.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21

Ehe Territory as came z'out." due 10 opening up of Alaska's seasonal in- dustries. Lumbermen, miners, fur dealers and cannery men made up the bulk of northbound traffic.
 A peak load of 39.913 pounds of express and 2IO89 pounds of mail was hauled between Seattle and the Territory in May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
PASSENGER HAULING ON PAA
 BREAKS RECORD IN MAY

SEATTLE - Air travel between Seattle and Alaska hit an all-time record last month, when over 2,50O passengers were carried over the northern route by Pan American World Airways, J. D. Fessio, traffic manager at Seattle said this week.
 The record marked an increase of 13O per cent over last years travel.
 Twice as many persona flew into
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-06-21
JUDGE ORDERS
PADDOCK OFF DOOR

KETCHIKAN-In Ketchikan court session June 13. U. s. District Court Judge George F. Alexander issued a mandatory injunction against Nick Rocovich. Juneau landlord. ordering
Evening star., 1946-06-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1e41

CHEVROLET TRUCK 194l 1r2-ton dump
GOOD ".1 condillon: pa sSed D. G. oinspection pee n
I, 9iN,STERNiAT1oNAL TRUCK 1897; van, in
ei4sed body loo oc cu #. capacity. Call
FORD 1946 dump truck, completely equip
or 1916 passenger car. Box I6I-R, Star,
HUDSON 1910 "6" 'a-ton pickup truck,
good running condition; below oPA ceiling.
s4s5 $40 ? Mp4Ra f4 a4d4 MOTOR CO. 1919 49, Pa
SMe bfs ats 'sH osas+ e'"s ea FSS E4 sHs s?n
CHEVROLET 1899 a.-ton, panel; good
gua ranteed D G. inspection oPA price,
$500, or best offer. sol II st. NV, Me
DUMPs-chev. Al, 3 yard: Dodge 40 :3r2
yard GMc 80 yard Van truck 1daEs SMc
'36, II, ton. 1l4l Bladensburs I'd. ne. 21'
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS oy Central Mo-
toy Co. authorized GMC truck dealer
sansIs119.a ln9,; SbnHro'14 GhsyrSets +on. ,o,.
I94o Dodge "a tons; 1886 International,
eNG wbi1s S5s s9nsosra model
hydr&aje = SIaEes:, is4s chevrolet, 'HHs; ifs-
'0H fraiers aHerso'T neWi@ioton platform and
stake. air brakes, under low ceiling
Jeep trailers. 6.0Ox16 tires.
Tires new, 6.00x16. 6-ply; 7.50x2O,
S-ply.
Hammermills, new, Fords.,
Lubricators new, Balcrank. hand op-
Grated; develops 6.000-lb. pressure,
Van, Van and bodies~tnnsy)' on $3.50 to $3.50.
Arlington, Va Daily and Saturdays, to 81:
closed Sundays July and August. CHI.
1000. OK. 0552.
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy tRoute 211 or o9), drive - miles
Evening star., 1946-06-26
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
LOTS FOR SALE.

$50 DOWN Will let you own la-acre lot
N ls @ ney 5oacre ideyelepment on Coles
Ri5sS5 REAL1y .ee g. "a. GaN :?so g9''l pm ka'
wEsTMokELASD M nils; Wssnnslon,
Lsrge wooded homesites. within - block Of
westmoreland Circle. availsnle al So 500
wark on s4o weesdaTs sTs an and g. of R
spss a9s ssneas ofs for sale on the Ridse
home; all improvements sewer. water,
Arlington Ridge rd. Phone Jackson 1904,
ATTENTioN BunDERs-Approximatel tely
100 600 50 ,,t f. in very desirabIe Sc. loes
at sSe ap 0i' 0es pUNNE raE spe AZ 500 ask
Is fscHFEc HF cHs1s 1Ss Ho consons s Buy
wood wOodlana R9no & acres boundea s, by i rocky
minutes from downtown, , miles from
-Four r,sIH SornsFs Md Also beag5tpl lots
ARLINGTON. ya.~Builders only; 100, 900
and an paid 0e owNER no asent scEer cH ia
LOTS "a snd, So, blk. -. East Dupont
r. F. D. l, Box 10i, Upper Morlboro Md
ATTENTION yETERANS-Buy, your lot
IN our new subdivision. We will build you
home under the GI plan: close in. > blkS
from bus and shopping; junior hieh and
tial section. NJ. T. BROYHILL CO. INC
Ch 6t33, GH O69a; -26S
time tc pick out Your future bomesite We I'VE
Gan offer for sale more than 100 fine
lots. located in three of Silver Springs best
Residential! areas: prices start at 81 800 pei
lot. GRAHAM-HALL. Realtors. SH. 1926
- %
Chevy Chase Circle, Md all Improve.
nnents. convenient to schools, churches,
shopping area and transportation Tone
fare zone); reasonably priced at S3.15O
PHILLIPS. CANDY a. FULLER, INC. 1912
16th St. NV. MA. 1900. -26