davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Production Climbing

CIVILIAN production has had a
terrific" climb in the past
two months, according to Civilian
Production Administrator John
D. Small, who says that if the
present rate continues to the end
Of 1916, it will eliminate most of
the problems of reconversion.
Mr.. Small says that there were
58,000,000 persons employed in
August and only 100000 unem-
ployed, the lowest figure since last
year. The jobless total includes
unemployables and Mr.. Small says
that reinforcement of the labor
force can come only from women
and retired individuals.
Highlights of the monthly re-
port on production show that ba-
sic materials are close to capacity
that industrial output reached q
new postwar peak and that tho
production of building material:
compared favorably with the rate
of production increase on military
items during the war period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Farm Deferees

Draft registrants from 10 TO -
years Of age, who are occupation
ally deferred from duty for farm
work, cannot retain their deferred
status if they quiz farm jobs to
attend school, according to Select
i've Service, which emphasized this
ruling in response to many inquir-
les. approximately, 10000 regis
trants in this age group are now
deferred under the Agricultural
Deferment Rule, known as the
Tydings Amendment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
= Battle OF The Beef" +

ybeef table at a Republican bar
beque in Prince Georges County.
The Republican supply was most
adequate since there were 75O
pounds of beef for a crowd ex-
pected to reach 1000. However,
only 200 got there to mingle with
Mayor McKeldin and General
Marley and eat beef.
So, with the Republicans saying
that "The Democratic machine
has attempted to stew our beef in
the same political pot with their
own" and with the Democrats
claiming the Republicans are "un-
fair and bitterly partisan" their
constituents read about the
Battle of the Beef" and drool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Nazis Face Sentences

AFTER A trial which lasted ten
months, the International
Military Tribunal has announced
it's decision on the Nazi leaders
and organizations which have been
charged with war crimes.
There is no doubt of the bru-
tally, depravity and criminality
of the course pursued by Nazi
Germany. The only question was
whether the defendants participant
ed in the program in a degree
that makes them personally cul-
pable and, if so, whether there is
legal basis for their punishment.
The deliberate policy of the
Nazi regime was to disregard the
rights, legal and moral, of the
people in occupied areas. Inside
Germany, there was, apparently,
no law of God r man which was
respected by the proponents of the
Nazi doctrine. humanity was
commonly practiced and property
rights were intentionally violated.
Both succumbed to the might :
makes right doctrine.
The callous practices of the
Nazi regime, both in the years of
peace and during the course of
the war, were on an equal with
the worst that has been recorded
IN history. AS Winston Church
hill remarked, they were without
parallel since the days of the Mon
gol invasion and were without
equal in the annals of modern
times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Juvenile Delinquency
I DrOps

THE International Association of
Chiefs of Police, meeting in
Mexico City, have been advised
that juvenile delinquency figures
for the first six months of 1916
show "a distinct leveling off" and
that arrest of boys under eighteen
decreased 1874 per cent as COM
pared with the first half of 1915.
These figures are given for what
they are worth and should have
some interest in view Of repeated
assertions that the young people
Of the United States have gone on
a criminal parade. The fact is,
however, regardless of compara-
tive figures, too many crimes are
committed by young people and
too many communities make little
effort to assist young people by
providing proper recreational OPP
portunities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Maryland News.

matter took him to Baltimore
=, here he met and talked with John
R, Bland whom he remembers "as
a most impressive figure"
With several years of legal
practice behind him, Mr.. Waters
served as attorney for the Board
Cf County Commissioners of Mont
eomery County in the early 1900's
and later was States Attorney for
the county. Again in the 1905
he served in a public capacity
wnen he was appointed U. S. Con-
Citation Commissioner for Mont
comery County.
Mr.. Waters has lived on a farm
near Germantown in Montgomery
County since childhood, and I'M
doubtedly has established some
sort of record as commuter, hav-
ing Travelled from Germantown to
Rockville a distance of some ten
miles, almost daily for nearly sixty
years. He is vice-president of The
Germantown Bank, but still carries
on his law work in Rockville.
Asked how he felt about young
men who return to normal life
after the war years seeking a
career in insurance, Mr.. Waters
said he was convinced that insur-
ance provided a great and interest
irg field for ambition and talent.
Mr.. Waters two sons are now
well established in their own fields
CT endeavors. With his wife on
their farm in Montgomery County,
Bowie Waters is a reflection of
mellow, rural Southern Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
A Billion Dollar Loss

THE economic loss through high
way accidents in the United
States is now estimated at about
81 900, 100000 a year and high
way safety committee suggests
that the destruction of property,
coupled with the increasing OPP
Grating costs and insurance rates,
represents "a bill that no form of
transportation can pay and con-
tinue to possess"
The experts on traffic tend to
believe that uniformity in traffic
regulations is highly desirable,
that there should be a steady cam
paign to induce voluntary observ-
ance Of regulations and that a
lcng-range building program
should take cognizance of recog-
nized safety factors in the con-
struction of highways.
All these matters have been dis
eussed before, in these columns
and elsewhere. Consequently, we
call attention to the conclusion Of
Arthur C. Butler, director of the
National Highway Users Confer
ence, who says that if the millions
of words exchanged on highway
safety were transformed into
deeds, our heavy losses, in proper
ty and in life, would be reduced
today and eventually eliminated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Ships and Planes

THE contest between airplanes
and ships for the favor Of
sea-going passengers is develop
ing keenly, with the air lines re-
ducing their transatlantic fares
to about the same rates charged
by the ocean-going liners.
If the Civil Aeronautics Board
approves, the leading air lines will
cut their fares for passage be-
tween this country and Europe to
approximately 1925, which is the
amount that passenger would
have to pay for a ride on the big
liner, America.
There will be tilCse who prefer
one or the other service. Some
people will want to fly to save
time while others will prefer a
more leisurely trip across the big
pond. For speed, the airpIane has
the advantage but for comfort
and ease, with some pleasure and
amusement, the liners have the
call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Newso Of Local Bows

Donald E. Nicholson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse R. Nicholson, of
Route 1, Germantown, signed up
for an IS months enlistment on
the 3rd of October in Rockville at
the Army Recruiting Station. A
graduate of Damascus High
School, Class of 1916, Donald in
tends to make use of the full
educational benefits the Army Of
fcred to all enlistees before Oct
ODER 9Th, this year.
Another eager lad, Aubrey E.
Crown, Age II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence o. Crown of Gath
ersburg, signed up Friday at the
local Recruiting Station for an 10
month enlistment. Aubrey was the
last lad to enlist in the county
before the deadline on full bene-
| fits under the G. l. Bill of Rights.
| The five local boys who enlisted
last Monday, are now awaiting as
signment at Fl. George G. Meade.
They are: Edgar R. Luhn, Jr., Age
g, Rockville; Charles S. Carter,
Age IS, Rockville; John H.
Magruder Jr., Age II, Rockville;
Arthur G. Virts, Jr., Age II,
Boyds, Calvin K. Burdette, Age
%, Gaithersburg.
Following the blue banners Of
the Infantry, Technical Sgt
Horace E. Hersberger of Pooles-
vile, who after reenlisting on the
18th of June in Rockville, is now
stationed at Fl. Bragg, N. c., as
an Infantry instructor.
Bill Easton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles W. Easton, of Route 2
Rockville, has just completed a
few leisure days at home before
beginning his journey to Alaska
Bill enlisted here on the 18th OF
June, this year.
Bill Sneed of Rockville, is
stationed with his brother-in-law
Charles Mossburg, Jr., at GeigeI
Field, Spokane, Washington
Sneed enlisted on the 9Th of May
and was assigned to the Army Ain
Forces.
Herbert H. Kohlenburg of Cedar
Grove, has been assigned to the
Corps of Engineers at FIT. Belvoir
Virginia. Herbert enlisted on the
oath of July.
The two Galloway boys, Melvin
B. and Billie R., son of Mr.. Roy A
Galloway of Gaithersburg, are
stationed at Fl. Belvoir and from
all reports are adapting them
selves to Army life.
Marvin B. Kidd, Age II, son OF
Mrs. Mary E. Kidd of Route 1
Rockville, enlisted Monday, 7th OF
October for 10 months in the
Regular Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1916.
Most Destructive
Weapon

GEN DWIGHT D. Eisenhower
does not agree with Premier
Stains assertion that the atomic
bomb cannot be decisive in war
fare. The American commander
nuts his view forward that the
new type bomb is the most de-
structive weapon in the history OF
warfare.
The leader of our armies in
Europe ought to know. He admits
that the effectiveness of the atom
ic missile depends upon the con-
centration of factories in partic-
ular country and that it's effect
would vary with the circumstances
that arrange possible targets.
There is the slight chance that
Premier Stain, in deprecating the
atomic bomb, might be paving the
way for conclllatory attitude To-
wards the western democracies
As long as the Russian people had
the idea that the atomic bomt
gave the United States over
whelming power they might gel
the impression that the Kremlir
had bowed to superior force. Now
since Stain says there is not much
to the new explosive, concessions
might be made without the ap-
pearance, at home, at any rate, OF
yielding to force that the Soviet
cannot match.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

Not satisfied with seeing the
meat shortage plastered over the
front page of all newspapers, and
hearing it mentioned on every
radio broacast, and seeing no
meat at all in butcher shops, the
county Democrats and Republi-
cans are now fighting the Battle
Of the Beef"
The situation developed from
the recent "feeds" put on by the
two parties. At Meadowbrook
last week, the Democrats served z
- ounces of beef to each of the
1000 party members and guests
who attended. The Republicans
claimed this was disgraceful in
face of the meat shortage. Then
the Democrats mentioned the Re-
publican rally at Brooke Johns a
month ago when a 1000 pound
barbecued steer was one OF the
drawing cards. The Republicans
retaliated by saying their beef
was bought before the meat short
age.
The last shot to date, was made
Tuesday by Don E. Gingery and
William F. Carl, chairmen of the
Meadowbrook Rally, who call at
tention to the picture in several
Sunday papers showing Brig. Cen
eral D. John Markey and Mayor
McKeldin, standing behind the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
By RAMSEY TAYLOR

Editors note: This article ran
in the current issue of The Bull
letin issued by the U.S.F. & G. Co.
The 90 year old Sentinel adds its
congratulations and best wishes to
one who has "read the Sentinel all
his life.")
Montgomery County, Maryland,
is well kept farm land across the
Potomac River from Northern Vir-
ginia. The county seat is Rockville,
typical Southern Maryland
town, with it's banks and stores
and newspaper and volunteer fire
department.
One afternoon in the summer of
1896, Bowie F. Waters, then a
young Rockville lawyer, met an
old friend of his father's--the hon
orable Spencer c. Jones, a former
treasurer of the State of Mary
land, and at that time president
of the Montgomery County Ma
ton Bank. Mr.. Jones, who had
known Bowie Waters since child
hood, had returned from a trip to
Baltimore. He said that while he
was in that city he had talked to
his friend, John R. Bland, and had
learned that the newly-organized
United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company was about to start
operations. Mr.. Bland had asked
Spencer Jones to recommend a
capable young lawyer to represent
the U.S.F. & G. in Rockville, and
Mr.. Jones told him about Bowie
Waters. SO it came that on Sep
TENDER 25, 1896, Bowie F. Waters
was appointed by Mr.. Bland to
represent the Company in Rock
vile. Still active today, Mr.. Wat
c.s is the Oldest active agent in
years of association with USE.
& G.
In the summer of 1916, half
century after his appointment, Mr..
Waters, sitting behind the desk
that has served him many years,
reminisced about his life in Rock
lie and his affiliation with the
company.
Born on farm, he was one Of
eight children. Having completed
preparatory schooling at the Rock
vile Academy, he went to George
town University where he was
graduated in law in 1893. He was
twenty-six years old when ap-
pointed our agent and guaranteed
attorney in Rockville. Since his
main activities were those of the
law, he found the surety facilities
CT the early company in keeping
with his contracts in the town. He
recalls that on one occasion some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Justify Mercy Killings

M ERCY" killings, with proper
safeguards, should not be re-
garded as contrary to the teach
msS Of Christ or the principles of
onrlstlanity," declared fifty four
prominent Protestant clergymen
IN New York, in signing a state
"'eht approving voluntary enthan-
asa under careful safeguards.
Inc statement calls attention to
the proposal to legalize the pain
Tess death for persons desiring it,
VINO are suffering from incurable,
ia'al and painful disease. It is be-
ing advocated by the Euthanasian
Society of America and is being
advocated and condemned upon
e'nlcai' legal and medical grounds.
mere is much to be said In ia
sor OF the merciful killing of in
s''iouals doomed to death by in
N and painful diseases, but
%s e Is also great Importance in
c.,., condition attached, under
SUI u' safeguards" This, we pre-
disn..Wlll prevent the premature
tbr pa'cA of unwanted persons by
IegaEng precautions around the
H mSon of euthanasia.
diFas Sn beings will naturally
proc,. :" their attitude toward the
will s' - 70 hasten death and many
ligiou, '' upon the basis of re-
cy kiI1;. convictions, that such mer-
violate the will of God.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
fietter Box.
253 Worth Avenue
Palm Beach, Florida

OcJODer IL, I34O
Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Maryland
Gentlemen:
| would like you to know how
much | have enjoyed receiving the
Montgomery County Sentinel each
week since last February when
came to Palm Beach.
AS a former member of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, one Of the items which has
been of particular interest TO me
is the news about the activities of
the Department. During the weeks
when this news was not in your
paper | certainly missed reading
IL. However, in last weeks paper
] noticed that you have again
brought the activities of the De.
partment TO the attention Of your
readers. | am sure they all appre-
ciate this as much as ! do.
! am certain this information
will be made available to you each
week and hope you will be able
to print it.
With best wishes for continued
success.
Sincerely,
David S. Shriveg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

We doubt If there is much truth
to the allegation that you can
measure the intelligence Of a col
lege family by the scores Of the
institutions football eleven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Lesson for October 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform oo-O~-
= LESSON-: =

OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

The death of other motorists
rarely affects the driver of high
powered automobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

able r. one month we will be
cratic Or 'I n you whether Demo
tors correet, tpGOlican prosnostica-
trends. interpreted national
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

LESSON TEXT-Acts s.1sb.22: 11:2S,
26: Galatians 1:l7.24.
MEMORY SELEC1ToN-And straight.
way he preached Christ In the syna.
gogues. that he is the Son Of Cod
Acts 800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-17

An emotional jag is almost as
dangerous as a bender.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
STORES FOR RENT.

DRESSES, millinery, alterations. etc. Un-
usual opportunity for enterprising person
at place. of business. Three room, kitchen
and bath suite with direct street entrance
at. sidewalk level in new apt, bldg Elee-
trical advertising sign permissible. Ad-
joins park and shopping center. on main
thoroughfare. with a trading area of at
east N; l39or peopIe ,nr Reasenaee ase rent
4O6 9TH NV, $3.50: sO1 E NV, So, 900;
parking lot, 921 9th NV, 500; ONCE, 637
M 1,nc NV. So NA. 1899. II.
@ IoT any tspe bgsiness KAY Really Sot'
Rh. 22O0 until 3 pm. -16
type business. See OWNER. 919 11th NV.
S. w. CORNER. 14th and " st. n.w.-2419
J G WEEpoN EEL 81 co 'fGs NE. so sG1i i''e n
SUB-LEASE-Will transfer lease to respon-
sible party; store fronting, on streets,
lease yrs. option additional: $500 a
month reasons for transfer personal. Box
ENTIRE 1st FLOOR and basement of Dis
trict National Bank Bldg. .1406 @ st. NV.
consisting OF approximately $500 50; 1T,
ideal for any large downtown retail busi-
tion in the center of Washington's down
town area; will make long lease with de-
SiTable sI.al i s,.ts tenant Cali Mr. Ewell. LEO n
Institution" III
2O2I NJ ST. NV, opposite Haleys; vacant
17xS3 with basement and 2-car garage
DRURY REALTY CORP, 1897 K st. RE
1133 III
1910 H ST. N.W-First floor and base
ment. immediate occupancy. J. A. VEIN
BERG CO.. 1907 H st. NV. Ma. 5000
-22
1910 eth ST. N.W.-An ideal location fol
any type of retail business, especially
good for LIQUOR store, dress shop. men!
ready to wear or similar type of business
only interested in financially responsible
tenant HARRY JUSTINE, MA. 2S44
1897 Eve st NV --lS
Evening star., 1946-09-16
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNT.J

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, modern fre-
proof bldg on New York ave. NV, near
9th st. viii lease approximately 1000
square It. of very desirable 1st-door space
with extensive show windows. Ideal for
wholesale or retail business or once space;
Early possession For further details call
Mr.. EwelL LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO, 14l5
K st. NV, NE. 5400 'Washington's S
Complete Real Estate Institution, IL
DOWNTOWN AREA-Approximately $500
square it,. OF highly desirable ONCE space,
in large bldg, az 14th and sts. NV.
Possession September 90. Reasonable rent.
Call Mr.. Ewell. LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
l415 K st. NV. Me. 54o0. .'Washington's S
Complete Real Estate Institution" III
1923 goth ST. N.W.-New building. entire
LIST a., exposures; 200 SO. #,
DRURY REALTY CORP, 1887 K RE.
ieia EYE ST. N.w-Entire 1st d. Of 8
rms; $3.50 mo-; also single rms. on End
Il. at $50 and $40 mo-; immediate possess
sion, We also have a 4-story and base
ment building q agprosimatsly $1,000
9th AND H SITS. NV rms. entrance
hall and bath; excellent for dentist: S65
mo. DRURY REALTY CORP, 1897 K.
$50, ii sT. NV. Medical cent.r,-2 lse.
DAVID Z. BARRY. NE. aoa6. III
modern, with acoustical ceiling; fiuorescent
lighting. etc; occupancy Oct l. j. A.
WEINBERG CO, 1907 II st. NV. Ma.
$500 90
Evening star., 1946-09-16
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGINIA.

ARLINGTON INVESTMENT CO.. INC...6-
rm house ~ on nearly sadE acres OF LA land l., in
Kit. Kit and and bath "A great name in real
A5RnnssF iSvEsT%ENF asaS Nj yoeuT Go
house and 2 acres of land; close to public
transp.; o.h.:w.,. elec. stove and elec: h.-~.
hs"sss n saSGn % ea aFssa taeS aafa sss
ARIiNaToN Ali aT INVESTMENT CO.. NC NC
Oil &C heat; ssrase; ; rec. rm., fireplace
in liv. rm and rec rm.. kit fully equipped,
rec rm will rent as studio apt "A gsa greet
AKLhNGFoN MRi hssRois' INVESTMENT CO.. NC NC
hodss fo1 on 10 Sf fully
great name in real estate" Administer
AaGfNGTos asaG III NhSnfas fSS8EsTMENr CO.. 1NoEPor
the discriminating buyer. seldom available
on today's market; a custom built. prewar
ise. rms. See to appreciate; Substantial
name II real estate" Administer 1920
ARLiNGToN INVESTMENT CO.. NC.LNr.
Alexandria or Annandale; 6-rm. bungalow,
n ess sss sstass 1885,
iMME6faTE mi hDfshi POSSESSION, owner ss trans
rm, dinns 1erm rm I Pitehen san porch n rst
ment; oil heat; near bus. schools and
shopping; s1b.500. Call CHI. 6525; no
s.RM BRICK, .emiaetaehed, $40. $50;
living rnn,, dining room. equipped kitchen;
full dry basement with laundry facilities;
oil &C. heat, close TO schools, shopping
and % hnslines; possession @ With settle ,,
s162. LII
Evening star., 1946-09-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO. ofiers-9th and
bTick store and 2 spts.; no lease excellent
eation. on busy shoroashfass Ho"nsSn es III III
Ne fo 54od n serRSssn = GG da1S
sv fNvksTaENT lais FkopaRrY-Now you have
chance to live in large 9-rm. home
pay % for itsef THIS FIGe sstors 70 s frame a house @
modern mo iishtins % nxtures in me- every ees room |
Approx $4,000 down payment Your
future car can be secured. so call MR.. sH1L Es,
SPECIAL BARGAIN Downtown = First
rentals; first fioor can be used as Offices.
Attention. brokers. viii sell to colored.
SEE OUR LIST of properties showing ex-
eellent return for the >, cash ash IL invested. For
kE6ITMf fE5 n sfRNs4EiN Sen 81 RS0s CO. orersafs $.
st In o hs msdca esntsf
fessionsl ofticss. 4 choice location priced
tfassnDG1y III pm lfs n Saa nsEtse Co.
plete Real Estate Institution. -17
tanning 2 apartments that have bedrms.
All have iiyins Em.' M diaette, eEItehsn and
tors. stoves and kitchen cabinets. Venetian
blinds throughout. Can be purchased with
bdJ. Il you 1., are s a ST
Ssii FREpERISk " ": BERENs SALES, NC;
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. offers--1Sth
Ing Ing viii make an ideal location for busi-
ness or professional use, organization or
PE.ss3s fgs close ss .s t. .. "a. m qsEs
Leo NJ. Bernstein. q Co, 1918 K st. NV:
soInss g Brick s:nt.inins s0$ta ~ rooms, SssRs::
ing: close TO most, active shopping area;
price,. ., ,risht csll tn 3 pm. Leg N n
&C. Real r. Estate Inss
ave. n.w.-1st commercial. 4-story brick;
4. spts.: IDEAL location for any NY type a Of
business t,aI VIZ One Of the most d. dssirabls loes,
540o; Washington's Complete Real Estate
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO. Offers 18th
sistins 81 of store and aps fuii bsmt eUn and
brick II rear On main
540o. .Washington's Complete Real Estate
Institution. LII
LEO M. BERNSTEIN 4 CO. offers
Corner 9th and s Sts-6 stores with apis
above; excellent income property. ON
hea yily travelled thoroughfare. Priced
right. Call till 9 pm. Leo M. Bernstein
4 Co. 1915 x st. NV, NE. $500. Wash
ington's Complete Real Estate Institution.
TAKOMA PARK-Investment opportunity.
6-unit apartment. income S2,700. 2 blocks
shaded lot; slate roof. solid frame con-
struction, front and rear porches. $1,000
first trust Nonresident owner, Make
offer. MORRISON AGENCY, Citizens Bank
BLDG. Takoma Park. Nd. sH. S444. sH.
8407. LII