davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Virginia Guard
Alert Linked 10
VepcoDis;pute
Five Alexandria
Companies Ordered
To Stond By
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 26.-The
Virginia adjutant generals office
today confirmed reports that alert
orders had been given command
ing officers of the 5000 members
OF the Virginia State Guard, a
move which was interpreted in
some quarters as associated with
the threatened strike next Monday
OF approximately 1900 Virginia
Electric & Power Co. employees.
Col. Sheppard Crump, executive
off1cer OF the State Guard, described
the orders sent to all colonies of
the guard as "a routine matter of
training" but would not elaborate
on the statement.
AT Alexandria Col. Everett A.
Hellmuth, commander of the 18th
Battalion, said he had alerted all
five companies in his battalion but
did not give the reasons for his
orders.
Stand by Ordered on Radio.
A radio appeal was carried over
Station WING in the Shenandoah
Valley last night, alerting members
of Company lis for possible call
to duty anywhere in the State.
Meanwhile, company and union
representatives were to meet at 2
pm. today to resume negotiations
in the wage dispute.
A union spokesman said the main
point in the dispute was the ques-
ton OF retroactive pay increases.
The union, he said, had made a
fiat sum settlement proposal, which
was rejected by Vepco.
Conciliator's Plea Rejected.
Gov. Tuck late last night re-
fused an appeal of Lucien F. Rye,
United States labor conciliator, that
the Governor enter into the nego-
tiations. The Governor insisted un-
conditionally that the strike threat
be withdrawn and reiterated that he
intends to 60 through with his an
nounced plan to seize and operate
the Vepco properties if the strike,
threatened for Monday, material-
ICES.
j. c. Mcintosh, international rep
resentatlVe OF the 1BEW, announced
after a discussion of a Vepco condi-
tional offer to meet the union de-
mand for 171a-cent hourly wage
increase that the negotiations were
definitely deadlocked." He said the
conditions accompanying the COM
pany offer "are wholly and entirely
unacceptable" to the union.
Complies With Request.
j. G. Ho!tzclaw, Vepco president.
said that "only two or three points"
in the company proposal remained
in dispute.
Gov. Tuck disclosed that Mr..
Holtzclaw readily agreed to comply
with the Governors request for a list
OF the names and addresses of essen
tial employees by Thursday noon.
F9 The Governor has notified COM
pany and union officials that he
must have assurances from both
sides by Thursday noon that there
will be no interruption in electric
power in the State or he will de
clare an emergency to exist" and
take appropriate action to prevent a
break in the service
Evening star., 1946-03-26

aside for miscellaneous renovations
and q like amount for increased
maintenance due to the anticipated
larger enrolment.
The Very Rev. Alexander G.. Ia
briskie, dean of the seminary, said
the ratio of faculty members to the
student body should not exceed the
present / to 10. The faculty con-
sists Of seven members now.
Many Served as Chaplains.
OF II Episcopal seminaries in the
United States, only four are ac-
credited and the Alexandria institu-
ton has furnished the church with
more bishops than any other semi
nary. About one-sixth of its active
alumni served as chaplains during
the last war.
Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
chief of Navy chaplains, told the
group seminary graduates acquitted
themselves with distinction in the
naval service.
Also participating in the discus
sions were the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns Church, WASH
ington; E. r. Finkenstaedt, lay
worker of st. Johns; the Rev. Theo-
dore P. Ferris, D. D., rector OF Trim
ity Church, Boston, and the Rev.
Howard Stone Anderson of the First
Congregational Church.
Those at the luncheon and the
following constitute the national
committee in charge of the drive
Edward Stettinius, executive secre-
tary of the American delegation to
UNO; Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati
attorney and former director OF the
State Departments Office of Eco
nomic Affairs; the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, chaplain of the Sem
ate; Alexander w. Weddell, former
Ambassador to Spain, and the Right
Rev. Noble c. Powell, Bishop of
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Alexandria Police Seek
Dog Which Bit Girl. 10

Any one knowing the whereabouts
OF a dog which bit Ruth Robinson.
10, Of 1866 South Buchanan street.
Arlington, in front of the Peoples
Drug Store on Seminary road. Sun
day night, is asked to report to the
Alexandria police.
The dog is described by police as
Delng large, with short, black hair.
1t was wearing black collar with
an aluminium tag bearing the name
Teddy"
Mrs. Ruth Robinson, mother of
the girl, is anxious that the animal
be located and examined for DOS
sible rabies, police said.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
D. {. Gardeners
Asked 10 Raise
Record Crop
Campaign Starts
To Supplement
Food Program

The Districts Victory garden pro-
gram, with food production goal
higher than for any year of the
war, can furnish between one-third
and one-half of the fresh vegetables
Washington will consume and pre-
serve this summer and fall.
j. Morton Franklin, District su-
pervisor OF Victory gardens, an
nounced today he expects the num-
ber of gardens this year to exceed
the wartime record of $4,000. More
equipment and better transportation
to community plots will help the
Nations Capital to meet the grow
Ing food needs Of Europe, he said
The garden supervisor pointed out
that every vegetable gathered in
the garden and every home canned
jar will make more vegetables avail
able for shipment overseas from
commercial packers. Home-canned
products also can be sent overseas
directly by church and civic groups.
The end of gasoline rationing will
make possible use of rich land on
the east bank of the Anacostia
River and at Blue Plains near the
Naval Research Station, Mr.. Frank
lin reported. There also are a few
vacant community plots, which will
be allotted to the first persons who
call National 5000, extension 1887.
Telephones were being installed to-
day at the Victory Garden Office,
472 Indiana avenue NV.
Time to Plow and Plant.
Mr.. Franklin, who began to re-
organize garden groups this week,
said gardeners should begin imme-
diately to plow and plant. It is
time to start peas, carrots, cabbage,
beets and Swiss chard.
The garden program is late get
ting under way this spring, he ex-
planned, because the appropriation
for the Office was recalled when
Japan surrendered
1--WE are starting out from scratch
to meet the most critical food situa-
ton in history" Mr.. Franklin said.
The Victory Garden Office will
issue weekly bulletins. BY following
them, the greenest novice can culti-
vate garden. The bulletins tell
what seeds to buy, and how and
when to plant them.
More Supplies Available.
For the first time in five years,
there are no serious shortages to
plague the gardener. Mr.. Franklin
reported that seeds and fertilizers
are plentiful. Tools can be found
with just a little hunting.
TIE District Commissioners, the
National Park Service and private
owners have provided space in parks
and on vacant land for more than
$500 community gardens The gar
deners pay no rent and share the
cost of plowing and tools. An addi-
tional 1850 acres in front and back
yards nave been cultivated as We
tory gardens.
A plot 30 by SO feet will grow all
the vegetables family of four can
eat, ,sMr. Franklin estimates. While
there isn't room in very small plots
for potatoes, he advises gardeners
with sufficient space to plant them
since the current surplus will be
used up by the time the spring crop
comes in.
He hopes that Nation wide day.
light saving time will be inaugu-
rated so that gardeners will have
more light in the evening to culti-
vate their land.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Edward Foster to Head
Silver Spring VFW

Edward L. Foster was elected COM
mander Of the Silver Spring Memo
rial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at meeting last night in the Silver
Spring Armory. He succeeds 1t.
Col. Ward w. Caddington.
Other officers elected were: Jack
Russell, senior vice commander;
John Weisman, junior vice COM
mander;; Richard Hewitt, quarter
master; Calvin w. Schaeffer, chap
lain; William E. Bowman, jr.,
surgeon; Ralph G. Shure, adjutant,
and L. T. Faulconer, Evans Barg-
mann and Richard Price, trustees.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Farm Labor Problem
Studied as Maryland
Plans Big Crop Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Mar. 90
Maryland farmers, caught in the
middle between labor shortage and
increased food production goals, dis
cussed ways and means of solving
the problem at regional meeting
yesterday.
The meeting was one of a series
being conducted by Paul E. Nystrom,
director of the Maryland farm labor
program. County agents and farm
labor assistants from Washington,
Frederick, Carroll, Hartford, Balti-
more, Montgomery, Cecil and How
ard Counties attended
Methods discussed for meeting the
farm labor shortage included ex-
change of available help, more use
of boys on the farm in summer and
greater employment of farm labor
saving machines.
Can't Estimate Acreage.
Those attending agreed it was i'm
portant this year to produce as much
food as possible, but said definite
acreages could not be planned until
farmers had an estimate of the
amount Of labor that would be
available.
:, H. M. Carroll, Hartford County
agent, said. farmers in that county
had much success in using Baltimore
City boys on their farms, particu-
larly- where, the work was varied
such as on dairy farms.
County Agent o. w. Anderson OF
Montgomery County said that farm
ers In his area planned to make
greater use of machines this year
He added that dairymen were culling
their herds to get rid of their poorer
cows.
Fruit Farm Needs Unknown.
Washington County Agent w. 1
Miller said labor requirements there
would be undetermined until the
danger of frost damage to the peach
and apple crops had passed. He
said that if frost did not damage
the fruit there would be bumper
crops and bad labor situation this
summer.
The labor shortage was viewed as
most critical in counties near large
cities, particularly those producing
canning and truck crops, and on
farms with large cash crops.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
John Green 10 Urqe
Amendment Barrinq
Senators Past 10

In move aimed at Senator
Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, John
Locke Green, Arlington County's
Republican treasurer, said today he
would offer a resolution at a meet
ing of the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee in Richmond Sat-
urday calling for a constitutional
amendment to prohibit Senators
from serving after reaching the
age of 10.
Mr.. Green, who waged an un-
successful court battle last year to
have 88-year-old Senator Glass
seat declared vacant, made public
draft of his resolution which says
Senator Glass has not attended a
session of the Senate for almost
four years" and is serving out his
term in the Mayflower Hotel" 1T
also calls attention to the an
nouncement of Senator Hart, Re-
publican, of Connecticut, who is SO.
that he will not be candidate for
reelection.
The resolution then cites the case
of Senator Glass and says the
United States Supreme Court. in
dismissing Mr.. Green's custer pro-
ceeding against Senator Glass, puts
Glass absenteeism entirely up to
the Senate for action"
The. resolution then proposes that
the Senate be memorialized by the
Republican party to set in motion
machinery to amend Article One of
the Constitution so that no person
otherwise qualified shall continue to
be member of the United States
Senate upon reaching the age of
10 years."
The Supreme Court last January
2 refused to review decision of the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia which had rejected Mr.. Green's S
petition for a writ of mandamus
requiring the Governor to call an
election for Senator Glass place.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

community welfare, Mr.. Lee is
scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 1888,
Beltsville, and is organizing recre-
ational association in the town.
His platform includes immediate
release of all servicemen who no
longer desire to serve in the armed
forces, subsidized school lunches and
long-range economic planning for
the coming depression
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Kirchner Struck
First Blow, AL
Leader Testifies
Paul Smith Is Witness
For Hurdmun-Turner
Appeal Defense

Paul Smith, regional director of
the American Federation of Labor
for Northern Virginia, today testified
In Alexandria Corporation Court,
that J. Fred Kirchner, State labor
inspector, struck the first blow at
j. G. Turner, jr., provoking the
fracas at the Alexandria Central
Labor Union on January 7.
He was the first defense witness to
be called to the stand today in the
appeal of Mr.. Turner and George D.
Hardman, union council president,
from their conviction III the Civil
and Police Court on a charge of
assaulting Mr.. Kirchner. Each re-
ceived sentence of 80 days and q
fine Of $3.50 in the lower court.
Mr.. Smith said the first blow by
Mr.. Kirchner, who later was hos
pitalized from injuries received in
the fight, provoked Mr.. Turner's
attack on the labor inspector. He
further testified Mr.. Hardman took
no part in the fight.
Dispute State Testimony.
Other defense witnesses today at
tempted to refute testimony offered
by the Commonwealth yesterday and
sought to prove that Mr.. Kirchner
initiated the disturbance.
Maurice Rosenberg, defense at
torney, challenged the proposed
panel last Saturday on the ground
the names Of the three jury COM
miSsioners had not been entered in
the court records, that they had not
been properly sworn and that only
one Of them had acted in selecting
the panel.
Judge William P. Woolls granted
the motion, and the commissioners
were duly reported, sworn and
asked to prepare a new panel Yes
terday Mr.. Rosenberg, who is asso-
ciated with his law partner, Keith
Hunt, and T. Warren Messick, Roa-
noke, in conducting the defense.
challenged the new panel on the
ground that Haywood Hamilton,
one OF the commissioners, had
served illegally since two years had
not elapsed since his last service
as provided in the code.
Judge Woolls again granted the
motion and a new panel was Sc
lected by the two remaining COM
missioners.
Kirchner First Witness.
When the trial finally opened at
2:30 pm. Commemorative Attorney
Albert v. Bryan presented Mr..
Kirchner as the first prosecution
witness. to testify that the attack
by Mr.. Turner on Mr.. Kirchner.
which resulted in broken nose
and badly injured eye, was unpro-
voked, although Mr.. Kirchner and
other members of his group were
admittedly acting in IAN objecting
manner" in protesting the way in
which Mr.. Hardman, ACLU presi-
dent, was conducting the meeting.
Three physicians testified to Mr..
klrchner's injuries, and five mem
bers of the labor group followed to
corroborate the victims story, in
sisting that Mr.. Hardman, who
claimed to have had no part in the
fisticuffS, also struck a blow. Mr..
Turner testified during the Police
Court trial that he struck Mr..
Kirchner, but only after the attack
was provoked.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Colonial Air|ines to Open
Boltimore-Cunudu Route

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26.-Sigmund
Janas, president of Colonial Airlines,
announced yesterday that direct air
service between Baltimore and
Ottawa and Montreal, Canada.
would be inaugurated April Is.
Two planes will leave Ottawa and
Montreal on the inaugural flight
meet at Syracuse, N. Y, and proceed
to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
COP in Montgomery
Names Slate Tomorrow

Montgomery County Republican
precinct chairmen and party work.
ers will meet at s pm. tomorrow in
the Rockville firehouse to indorse
candidates for county and State
Offices.
A partial Republican ticket for
county offices was drafted at meet.
ing last week. Walter w. Dawson.
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee for the county.
said tomorrow's meeting will be open
to all Republicans in the county.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Drunken Driver Fined Sill

William T. Ridgely, "a, Lothian,
Md, was fined Sill and costs by
Trial Magistrate Arthur P. Owens
in Upper Marlboro Police Court yes
terday on charges Of driving while
drunk, reckless driving and failing
to have registration card in his
possession on March is ut Wells
Corner, Marlboro.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

from the NTH
Maryland dis
trict. r epre :
sentative Sass
Ger, Democratic
incumbent, h a S
OF ct an :
nounced for re-
election.
A native of
Maryland, NJ r
Lee is a gradu-
ate of the Uni
versity of Mary
land, where he
studied law and
political science.
To~~ o,&;y1 -
Evening star., 1946-03-26
School Art Program

Miss Marjorie j. Billows, super
visor of art for Montgomery County
elementary schools, will discuss the
schools art program before the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Four Corners Elementary School at
'3:15 pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Zionists to Hear Dr.. Akin

DR.. Benjamin Akin, Washington
director Of the Zionist Emergency
Council, will address meeting of
the Arlington district of the Zionist
Organization Of America at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Buffet Supper Planned

The United Baptist Church, 1915
North Quincy street, Arlington, will
sponsor a buffet supper to raise
funds for new organ from $50 to
I7:30 pm. tomorrow in the church.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Richard {. Lee, BeItsvi|Ie,
Seeks Congress Seat

Richard E. Lee, Beltsville, Md, to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to Congress
Evening star., 1946-03-26

HIGH SCHOOL GETS NEW TREE-Jane Hasking secretary
the senior class at Chase High School, pats
down the earth around of the wires holding pine
tree on the school grounds The old
vanda several weeks Looking Cleft right) Wal
lace Hutton senior class chaplain Art Feahestonhaugh
class musician Glenn Ferguson class president; CORTLAND
Randall president of the HY Club Roger Parkinson,
president of the Student Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

s.E. AND NE. PROPERTY-we will pay
all cash or viii sell y for you. We get
eHaRLEs ega lies s. GUM has sieH Clients watin.
70 purchase homes in any section Of Wash.
d Top neeIo poIGARs; iSaa se me- and ToS Maryland
specialist-Please cali for free and honest
appraisal; al, with :, no oelsstion Dbl, ss We havs
S &c a M S u s5a4 ahs Penn sVs
cssH CAS- Fs suYERs af2s tor t 3 e g. and Md proper,,
esaa Gs RHAy es5oFs o ssS sou Rheds ss
ssss As syf aEarr Al S9 So asn ssos SEN your nous.
oSlsssien @ ssis wilson 'tas 6iVd.' GE. aisn0Os Or
II PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home, business or investment prop
sTty Is what you desire, sa call :: A HUN
$3.50 % results aI since ceo 1918. 9s'n eSpi'0i' Ma
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
ta, value today our 9PsnSn sPsais no SS-
Realtors test. 1887. 1919 K st. NV. pT
xs. Cash a sads fer Msrgsss ss
WA W HAs spx csh fG puaRs ri sas4 or homes a sss ana
Osa Ho sfoRsr.si kREnn Maa c esve RsSo,
We NEED aoMEs 70 81 SELL nN in Nn ali oeo ioes
GlOnS. -IHty are Stlll bringing TOP prices.
r. A. Foster. 81. 4I66, DI. 3346. MAR
SHALL J, WAPLE CO, 1924 18th St NV.
HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and apart
ments, large and small win list your
properties at today's prices. Personal at
tention given selected listings. L. H.
MAURY, AD 1925, DI. 3346.
NEED 2 OR BEDRM. HOME, 10 miles OF
Hyattsville not expensive; good cash pay
peRf WIZ TaPs 9ou s9S GssH Wa sog @
house, any cond, any section CLIFFORD
SIIERTZER. RE. 2735, WO.. 9191. 80
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy or bed.
please Box 107-X, Star. -27
ATTENTION, HOME OWNERS in the piein.
| ity between 18th st. and 18th st, Ran
| dolph ST. and Kennedy St n.w,f I would
| like to buy nice home, direct from owner,
will pay all cash. Please state rock bot
| tom price; no bargaining Answers con-
! fidentiai. Box 396-x. Star. -26
(Oontinusd On Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost.

FIT. BAKER DR., Hillcrest-Lovely s.-rm.
Diet. brick, with spacious liy; rm. fireplace,
din, rm, lge kit ,5 the nsaov sapwer Sa5n gay a
rec. rec rm. n.' and shower in basement; oil auto;
matte heat; also sub basement; you VIII
not find a more complete home @ nor @ pet
ter section in Washington. Call Mr.. Mudd,
with G. D. MURPHY. 14o1 25th st. Sc.
AEi NV SBIst1sa BRiGK saaoMEs-5-rm semidetachSed
District; bedrooms and tiled bath with
shower upstairs: living rm., dining rm; and m
equipped ktshs insulated and
laundry tubs and automatic gas hot.warer .
Model house open weekdays and srd sundays u avs
Alabama ave. Sc. ii driving, take either
the Military hwy; OF Alabama ave Sc, 70
23rd 81; Sc, JONATHAN WooDNER GO.
4Wo At 9esa NV "a hhEatTiruL atsS brick homes Hil
crest Sc, $22 800, $4,000; sale by owner;
must be seen to be appreciated; no agents.
BiE;AuTiFUL i; mLLCREsT, on Branch Ave
~ rms. det. brick, hedrms.; baths,
liv. rm.,. fireplace, din. rm., bedrms., kit
plenty Of closet space end hoor; full
poss. at settlement: priced $50, 900, terms
Gail c. D. MURPHY, AT. 2239, AT. 2aa9
NJ IL sT. 0sh Sc. 81 NEAR Es MINI. AvE.-Excep-
tionally clean and attrac. semidet: brick
home iust few years old; owner leaving
cellar ceiar Gas heat, large lot. completely ana
Gs5s drapsries der ana rugs priced At $4,000 with
SS0oo nsays aowa inspsctcn so eyey ey
HUMPHREYS. Reaitor. sos N. Capitol
s.fASiaf 81 Saiyf HousE--Row frame. located OF
AD. o6o0. 3. j. CRIvELIA. INC. 341s
18th st. nv. 20
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES roR sALE-Northeost.

VACANT, $1,000 downs. River Terrace.
n.e.-5 large rms. and bath 2-story brick,
cluded: conv. terms. Call till 9 pm. week.
days; Sunday, 12 to 3. VIM. CALOM1RIS
PROPERTIES. 1912 18th st. NV. DI.
Si 500 DOWN-Desirable ne section.
rms. and bath, brick; full basement, coal
to sell at S1l $50. Act quick. Call till
9 pm weekdays; Sunday. 12 to 5. VIM.
CALOMIRlS PROPERTIES, 1912 18th st
NV DI. 1865 --2b
WOODBRIDGE Detached brick possession
with deed; well located home OF 9 rms,
tile bath with shower, refrg auto heat
oil fired: built-in garage. ROGER MOSS,
no. 1920 2125 r. I. ave. ne. Sunday,
DE; 1898 OF MI. $780, ..,.. r7-aa3.- z9
VILE Hills, Md. Q mi from d. C. line;
near rapid transp. and stores. semibunga-
low. z rms, " baths. h.-w.ho; consid6el
r.. ave. ne. Sunday, DE 1888 oI
Evening star., 1946-11-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

SUCH A GOOD LOCATION, in center Of
Takoma Park-over l acre with I. lots oi OF
snd bab n good
On Z week; aS low ss as 5000 down down McpEVITf,
ME6raTE Essl1a5 sH e1so 1fsosshEssfeNsoo5 s. piney
one Of Silver, Springs most appealingg iag
sections: stone-and-brick construction,
With slate M oG # zss s oes as stade
living room. sunroom, master bedroom.
bath modern Kitchen, and dining, room
finished recreation room with wood, d,burn-
ing fireplace. bar. maids room and bath
in basement; oil-fired hot-water heat; will
2B5deF Ro fEass Moss Pspfson Reafof sa asoo
NEAR 5th AND RITTENHoUSE sTs.--
Garvey: with j; LETToN MARTIN Earle
HEss fsoo BE6ck E6 k4s sSth pL NV, in old George
don ditto bath prloed at $1a5oo 9 foa
8 sac r. aohs H6MPHRiEs RdPaasi Realtor. s sos II. II.
sSRgPaarwoop SagitfaI "a S7aa 7safahcrA1-onering an ex-
ceptionally spacious semidetached brick
home of 8 rooms and baths with auto
paa ss ha m nd opporantg R snssen Cali f09ea1 SueR
BY OWNER, 1885 Sheridan st. NV
Tm with frspi;, ise. step-up din. rm:,
breakfast nook, lge. .compl. kit. with refgr.
and stove: lovely bedTmS soloEEed tile
IN. rec rm. with tirepI.;, buIlt-in gar. !.
laundry rm., 3 porches, Venetian blinds
throughout; early possession; priced IN for
EY inmeow eoowfSsEEaR-BRIGHTwooD, fsEa corner g.
room house, built-in garage; located near
schools, churches, shopping center and ex-
press bus: reasonable for quick sale. RA.
HAMILTON ST. NW.-conv .6-rm. brick
home, h.-wh.: deep lot. nr. schools, stores
and transp,t; a good value for the money
KAY KAY REALTY Co RAs a2oo. L.ss
CHAPMAN REALTY Ce. has appr proximate-
IL 100 homes listed for sale in the Wash
ington area. Several Of them are yaSant
They range in price from $500 for a
sesct lovely home at reasonable price on
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Direct from owner,
signt-room brick home, four bedrooms. 2ta
reasonably priced for desirable corner
home. with detached garage. EN-. 0Io5.