davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
|Godgets Used in Quock Cures
|Of All Diseases Exhibited Here

In a vast display OF importan,
progress In medical research ano
treatment, the American Medi-
cal Association is exhibiting one
group of treatment gadgets nc
reputable doctor would use on 9
patient.
There's a "horse- e-collar' appa-
ratus, which fits over the patients
body to cure disease by magnetic
ing iron in the blood.
There's a gadget to cure al
types of disease by expanding the
hydrogen atoms in the body.
And another cures" various
diseases by shining a bright light
through different colored lenses
These. and many other. gad-
gets-some OF them still in use
are part OF an amazing exhibit or
Mechanical Quackery." sponsored
by the AMA's Bureau Of Investi.
cation.
Exhibit Opens Today.
The exhibit is one Of 10 scien'
tife exhibits which. with l40 COM
mercial displays. occupy the en-
tire space of the Armory's drill
hall. The exhibit opened today
for doctors attending scientific
sessions OF the AMA's third an
nual clinical meeting. The ex.
hibits are open only to regis.
tered guests.
AS far as the quackery exhibit
Is concerned, however. officials
would like to tell their story to ai
many people as possible.
Doctors already know about
these things" said Oliver Field
chief Of the Bureau Of 1nvestiga-
ton. But too large a section Of
the public doesn't"
Widespread use during recent
years Of many items in tie AMA's
quackery collection attest to that
he added.
Used BY ~Cultists."
Mr.. Field said most Of the items
are used by "cultists" few by any
physicians. They came to light
he said, mainly through queries
from patients. In many cases
such agencies as the Food ano
Drug Administration. Fedora
Trade Commission and Post Office
Department have moved in or
the quacks. Better business bu.
reaus also have helped. he said.
The "granddaddy" Of the col.
lection, Mr.. Field said. is a set Of
metal pins. resembling horse.
shoe nails, which were patented ir
1898 as metallic points to re.
move pain" The pins, one made
Of brass and the other Of iron
were stroked over the pain area te
wipe 1t out.
In 1854. a "tapeworm trap
was patented.
In this case. the patient was
tasted, the idea being that the
worm would become hungry anc
begin to prowl around for food
The trap. containing food al
bait" then would be lowered
down the throat by string
When the patient felt that he hae
a bite" according to the ANA
account, "all that remained to de
was to reel in the trap and bring
the astonished and embarrassed
parasite into the full glare o.
day."
Poison extractors. a dimple.
producing machine and devices tt
control breathing and suffering
also are among the early-vtntagt
collection.
But it was just 10 years ago thai
the FTC issued cease and desist'
orders against producers of tn.
iron -magnetizing horse collars.
The most elaborate machine i!
a heavily wired apparatus con
tanned in an attractive cabine'
about the size of a radio-phono'
oro nj, e1evision set with a ron.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Byrd Gift Acknowledged

SUFFOLK, Va, Dec. 6 (P.-A
large contribution to the Virginia
Kings Daughters Home for the
Aged in Richmond has been made
Iby Senator Byrd, Mrs. Henry s.
Eley, State president, announced
today. s4zs
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Bv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Menash
E. Katz, State police guard for
Maryland Governors since 1929,
has been promoted to the rank
Evening star., 1949-12-06
lieutenant

Capt. Katz joined the State
force in 1922, not long after ne
had killed an armed desperate
when he chanced into the middle
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Prosecution 10 Speed Up
Trial in Nurses qsyino
D, -. A..sn ..s s...

oSsiPEE. n II. Isan< IS Tfas
prosecution saeF~a asaAksy s<NaAy
70 sg~s<s un tire trial al Ralph aeF.
ntngs. -, esaSAs~a. ei Ree asss4sr.
eharged with Tive asaEysrs 8. q
Sew jeFwy ealldsvts nGsa<
Attorney General William l.
pn!nney Satd ths trial wAs run
ninE tsetshd ~sseS4uis a. ht pse.
pared his sg~hgns address ic liza
ooart- The taking o, trssamany
NAV hestn today
The State charges itss Rae hester
~ccdches,aeF sarToeated Ruth as-
eneers. -. es raEsasnang hsf un.
ierweAr down heF throat. lie
packed her Up In his Aaiaeneaals.
the prosecution contends, whls
she wAs on a h!tehhikinS Trip
from Connecticut 10 the white
Mountains las, July IL
Her body ~As found four
months later In q faxhele grave
in a grove eff u main highway In
this community
A long motorcaae Of jssreEa
Chief Justice John II 0eoane~
government ard defense counsel.
press and deputy Shsftf,s made Q
lo0~mile tour yesterday 10 Stsit
spots that wsil ngure In the testI-
mons.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Sales Boom Near, But Prices
Must Fall First, Survey Finds

71sww Aggressive sFgssss sasss ssrsE
swv~rasss es tAF p&ss 81 EAzv
manufacturer Aass* sssSsxzs& AgsA
srsA1sess 20 tap tss lAsra4 gsa~
ssxsssss ssreaassa
Thai. - AA9. GALA sss sse~~
sfaasS.ss2ax Ia tass tsxsassrss sen.as
tia. il fsfeSzs1zssE ARD ~G.sr4s
psy~sgTsa ~ sssF Esacs. Eks~ AsAA
ss2al3ty staAi exszsaHsxseFs are Ssnsa
&eas sfad wiling - ss9y
RSs@ss rsE~yss fs1srG thai VITA q
sasrs w~sse~a ssEusaxeg lAsz a1es.ka
sfsAa 81 airy izFssr tssas YEA
tsca5eEs whc skvx susgaaAssA
sNaw eSsis a1ad axErWsa4vx NAsss
gssaSsEs aSsv geafgst = fvs~sxs~
ctse ug-etAi GAsa
Evening star., 1949-06-16

HroWn, Leo L.
Sunting, Gwenneth
Bunting, Sylvia L.
Burnside. Ann H.
Byerly, Barbara A.
Cailaway, Barbara j.
Cannon, Thomas W.
Capello, Thomas J.
Cattell, Josephine o.
Chadwick. Anne
Chambers. Patricia
Chamness. Clara M.
Cherner, Herbert
clark, Helen Il.
.Ciinord, Margery r.
Clugston, Helen v.
cocker. Jeanne
cole, Andrew T.
cole, Helen @.
Collins, susan D.
Conner, Shirley A.
considine, Catherine
Cook, Thelma NJ.
Cooper, Chester d;
Copeland, Edgar g.
Copeland, Helen j.
Corbett, Joyce M.
Cozier, William a.
craft, Barbara NJ.
Craig, Norman c,
Crouch, Georgia a.
Cummins. Nancy W
Cunninghan1: Jane
Davidson, Elisabeth
Davies, Anne N.
Davies, Peter "a.
Davis, Elizabeth j.
Davis, James q.
Deeds, Mary A. u
Dervan, Bernard r.
Dickinson, Sally N.
piili, JOY q.
Dohbs, John B. A.
bolliver, Arthur N; !;
Donaldson. Henry, M
Ncw,T patricia b.
Downing. John G.
Drain, Donald P.
Sunn, Cornelia =.
Dyer, Richard n.
Early, william N.
Eccard. Isabel
Ecker, Mary L.
Eden. Alan w.
Edison. Peter
Fadeley, Ann r. a.
Fsirlamb. Louis p, j
Tswcett, Laura L.
Eelt, Donald L.
ferguson. james W.
rinter, Patty p.
FitxGersld: Marjorie
Flather, Elizabetn a.
Foster, Margaret ].
Fowler, India b.:
Francis. Janet <.
Frank. Shirley p;
Friend, PatricAA
Furey, Edward W.
Gaeth, Grant I.
eager, Nancy l..
CARRIER, jeanne
Gardner, Rebecca a.
Gsscon, Barbara L.
Gauley, Ruth W
Geiger, Carmen y
Tyibsor, Henry J., IT.
Gilbert, Fl. W:T.
Girault, Abel NJ;
Glenn. James H..
Goldman. irving M.
Good, Roger g.
0ornbein, Msr3orie
Guild. Elizabeth g.
Haas, Dana M.
Eachten. Robert 9.
Hall, Marchand M.
Hail, Thomas L.
Hamnett, Sally
Hanson, Elaine r..
Harmon, Marcia j.
Harris. Sally =.
Harris. Virginia I.
Harvey. George q:
Heatoii. Barbara r..
Hedebower, Louise
Heun1an, Cfafn -.
Hoes, Monroe II.
Horenstein, joseph {
Housh, Grace 3.
Hudeins. louis M.
Hudson, Margaret a.
Hughes, Charles &.
Hughes, william =.
Humphrey, Eli1aoetE
Hunton, Barbara A.
Jacksorl, Lucille q:
Jackson. Patricia a.
James, Kenneth X.
Jewell, JoAnii 3
johnson, Ann O.
Johnston. Florence J
Jones, Charles g..
Jordan, Harriet G.
Jordan, -arnuel 4
Karpnlan, ElixAbeth
Kadan, Alfred
Kelly, Elisabeth a.
kirchman. Mary L.
Klein. Erwin d.
Eopf, David II.
Koury, John A.. ".
Iadd, Martha
Lake, Philip A.
lancaster. Helen II
Lane. Jeanne s.,
MckinIes
Acors, Dolores c.
Aiken, Mary j.
Alexander. Jane o.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
D. sas as@eSass~s q s4~as

Mroess ps4re ezzss sssgns ~ al
this cc1niS. rs~~<9s 10 s&ags sales
hcoensng Aea4a-
That wAs the saspssSsss1y sasn
PIE EEasslacaGaasa Of q Fvxssral Es-
~F~e Board survey es cSaexsEneE
saxy1ag prospects :oE ihs January
S-AArch s period Announced yrs-
tertsay. u aaalA ecar 10 sa11s
Cnasss they've changed sssetf
minds IN tlse rAss IA usaatns. ,sas
American peaple have both tese
money and Itsr aestFw tcr rrcsgxs
quantities a. geods-eai a; SOAR .
what lower prices
Automobiles There wesw sszs
only more prospective buyers ihas
year than aass. but itscs ~xgecte<s
TO pay more !nt tsacgE new aaS.
USED cars. The survey showed.
The rndlag Out os ~ aoe aa0
| families. ) 500 600 satrncea to buy
new cars and 300 aao wanted
used cars 81 costs averaging s. oee
and $40 reSsecttvrly-An overall
average Of 81 600,
Houses More prospective buy
ers here. too. than q year ase~-
some tao 10 three million es ;aesn
and they were resigned 10
higher costs An average Of So. zoo
against the isSs prospects 81 &aa,
More than 1000 600 O: the lsts
prospects wanted new houses
which is more new hous~s than
will be completed this year. The
demand Vas heaviest for mod
era,e priced houses Of acceptable
quality"
Teieyision setsp Probably twice
as many prospects as las, year~--
maybe around i.&Se 900 or 50 In
all.
For other durable eoods--fur-
niture. household appliances. and
the like-ouytng intentions were
slightly weaker early in ls$s
than early in ls<s.~ but the in
dicated decline In demand was
small"
The biz question remaining, al
course, Is whether buyers have
undergone q sweeping change Of
attitude since their marked op-
timism of early March.
The Reserve Board said there
could be no sure answer Ia that
now. but 1t commented
The prasent situation would
appear TO high light the need for
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Graduation Att Public Schools
2 Teachers CoIIeqes Set 7 Todoy

Commencement exercises were
scheduled at seven District public
schools and at the two teachers
colleges today as graduation week
drew to a close.
A total of 6.700 diplomas will
have been presented when the last
commencement is held tonight.
Yesterday 10 high schools held
exercises.
Wilson Teachers College will
present degrees to GA prospective
teachers at 8 o'clock tonight with
Senator Kefauver. Democrat. of
Tennessee, as speaker. Miner
Teachers College awarded degrees
to 81 graduates in exercises this
morning at the Armstrong High
School auditorium. The address
to the graduates was given by DR..
Ernest o. Melby, Of New York Uni
versity.
Other schools with exercises
scheduled this afternoon and to-
night are Western High School,
Deal Junior High School, Eliot
Junior High School, Taft Junior
High School, the Veterans High
School Center at Armstrong High
School, Francis Junior High
School and Shaw Junior High
School.
Schools holding exercises yes
terday were Anacostia High
School, Coolidge High School,
Central High School, Mckinley
High School, Woodrow Wilson
High School, the Veterans High
School Center at Mckinley High
School, the Junior division Of Cen
trail High School. Gordon Junior
High School, Hine Junior High
School. Kramer Junior High
School. Mcfarland Junior High
School, Paul Junior High School,
Stuart Junior High School, Dun
bar High School, Phelps Voca-
tional High School. Banneker
Junior High School, Browne Jun
ior High School. Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School and Randall
Junior High School.
q
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Dahleren Terrace Citizens
Re-eIeei Mrs. Helen Fritz

/ The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night reelected
Mrs. Helen Fritz as president.
/ The following ofrioers also were
reelected: Mrs. Iva Ryan. sies
president: Mrs. Melba Harlowe
secretary: Ernes, Coon. treasurer
and Mrs. Fritz. delegate 10 thu
Federation Of Citizens ASsocia
tons.
Fred Bachofier also was elected
a delegate 10 the federation.
The association voted TO op-
pose the bill to grant home rule
for the District. This bill VA
passed recently by the Senate.
A letter of congratulations viii
be sent to Commissioner John
Russell Young on his eonfirma-
tion by the Senate TO serve an
other term.
The meeting. conducted by Mrs
Fritz. was held At 26$6 Tenth
street NE.
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Thomas Ewing. first Secretary
OF the Interior, was appointed in
lS49.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04

aunch Jews towers of strength and inspiration to their
people.
At their Conference in Breton Woods the Re-
form Rabbits of the country sensing alarming assimilation
list drift of American Jews away from their ancestral
ng passed resolution in which they called stern halt
the tendency of people TO ignore their religious
holidays and participate in the sacred occasions of religions
alien them They referring particularly Christmas
and Easter
Both those events are significant and beautiful for Christ
ians They would be still inspiring their devotees
could be moved to accept their meaning sincerely and
live accordingly.
But Jews who fancy they gain the good will of their
Christian neighbors by parrorg the customs and symbols OF
holidays which not their sadly mistaken.
Their use of such symbolism is honest Instead of
winning respect they incur only the contempt OF their Christ
Ian neghbors.
1t is longer amusing but has become downright ludi-
crcus to hear otherwise intelligent Jews refer to their Pass
over their Easter We know of the president of Con-
sentative synagogue Brooklyn who around holiday time
carries glorfed portrayal CT the Christmas tree on his
business letterhead It occurs to him that would be
more highly regarded by his Christian friends instead OF
using sectaran religious emblem not his own he pictured
aChanukah candelabrum his stationery.
Christians should not only expect Jewish children to
participate in Christmas and other sectaran programs in the
public Schools but will not if they true American czen
uhenance such sectarian observance IN pubic suuOI
is improper for Jews to Christmas and
new Year greetings Christians for Christians TO e
'end good wishes to Jews their holidays
But it is dead wrong for Jews observe non-Jewish
eglouS occasions while neglecing their own holidays
The Reform rabis are rightJews do not have to step
eou observances Their calendar richly endowed with
beautiful holidays
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
TO EACH HIS OWN

With the approach of the forth
coming Chanukah and Christmas
holidays. the Jewish Examiner up
holds a policy which The Southern
Jewish Weekly has been advocating
for many years. Since the message
is timely. we are re-printinq its edi-
torial of last week in full:
Liberal rabbis are not as Gun
Jewish" as they are often said to be.
Some of the most radical spiritual
leaders of modern Israel, such as the
late DrS. Emil C. Hirsch and Ste
phen S. Wise were unimpeachably
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Won't Impose 'Syrio' Plan
On Others, Iroq Promises

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Aug. 25
R.-Gen. Nuri Pasha el Said,
Premier of Iraq. said yesterday
that his country does not intend
to impose any form Of Greater
Syria" plan on other Arab states.
In o written statement to the
press the veteran Iraqui military
and political leader expressed
Iraq's desire to foster intra-Arao
collaboration.
Nuri Pasha gave his assurance
after a Cairo newspaper had
quoted King Abdullah. ruler of
the other Hashemite kingdom,
Jordan, as saying in London that
"a Greater Syria will be re-
formed" The paper quoted Alb
dullah as saying such an area.
"ruled by Hashemite, = is a
natural thing and nothing can
oppose its realization
The Greater Syria" plan, which
first came into life in 1888 after
the collapse Of the Turkish En-
pire, envisages a federation of
Syria, Arab Palestine, Iraq. Jordan
and parts Of Lebanon under
Hashemite rule. It is opposed by
Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Saudi
Arabia. q
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Pinup Slogans,
Not Girls, Mark
|NewCzech Army
~ the As,oelotsd Pres

PRAGUE. Aug. 26.-The Czecho-
slovak army today outlawed the
pinup girl.
The army decreed that in place
of pictures of shapely cutieS wear
ing not much of anything, the
soldiers should put up In their
barracks slogans. pictures OF
shock workers and examples Of
our fighting tradition"
A shock worker is an eager
beaver whose production is above
average.
The Army newspaper Obran
Lidu in announcing the decree
said "the bathing beauty can be
a model for American and British
soldiers, but not for the Czech
soldiers Of the Peoples Democra-
tic Army"
The newspaper said one model
company" had been denoted al
ready because the men posted pic
lures of scantilysclad women in
the barracks.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

NOoC 6 Acme
SeIf-Serujce Meat Depts.
Shirlinston Shopping Center
2Sl0 S. Quincy St., ShirIinston, Arlington
Powhaton Shopping Center
Powhoton and Henry Sts., Aexendria
Jefferson Manor Shopping Center
Kings Hishwoy and Fort Drive, AIsxendrie
219 n. Commerce St., Rockville, Nd.
4813 Annapolis Rd., BIodensburs
Just Fost Of the Peace Cross
Woodmoor Shopping Center, Four Corners
coIssviIIs Rd. and Old BIodensburs Rd.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
u. n. Economic Study
OF Near East Accepted
By Jews and Arabs
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Aug.
25.-The United Nations Pales-
tine Cancellation Commission
reached quick agreement with
Israeli and Arab representatives
yesterday for thorough economic
survey Of the Near East by a
q. N. commission of 40 members.
The survey group will be under
the Craftsmanship Of an Amer
ican. It will investigate all phases
of economic life in Israel and
the Arab countries with view
toward extending technical aid
and economic "know-how" in the
same pattern as President Tru-
mans program to aid underde-
veloped areas.
One United Nations of1icial said
yesterday that in the light OF the
new program-initiated by Paul
A. Porter, American member OF
the commission, on his return
from the United States-the talks
here looked more promising than
ever.
The commission has cabled Sec
retary General Trygve Lie all de-
tails of the planned survey and
asked him to suggest members OF
the survey group.
The commission, after studying
the plan brought back to Lau-
same by MIR. Porter, voted yester-
day to set up the survey group on
a multi-national basis. with the
United States. France and Turkey
holding the top posts as members
of the commission.
Most countries with interests in
the Near East will be included in
the group.
The commission hopes that some
of the political problems confront
ing the commission will be solved
more easily If economic solutions
are reached. One Of these prob
lens, both political and economic,
is the Arab refugees, estimated by
the commission at between 100000
and 100000.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
EDWARDS REALTY
kE. 3-5Sb5. CHI. 473J.
--VN,~- ~-ODrEtC ONNYhys

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
nEs%1f loe% bath HtaGaTs sess ss05s; Wooded
lot. sos Berwyn I'd, $3.50. Own,
ssForRMGayt e Mast As sell 1assE ARTHUR e5s carr
BOWIE: MD.-e-r. and b. modern
1896. sunday.
BOWIE-s7,25 so, approx, $50 mo. or
best offer. Frame bung., bsmt.' "a
e. Al frontsse Ssk sEouf county ef hwy slea Chicken
scaped: Lovely for children; must
ssl seIl this oWSaR Tssk5 Ask operator Bowie
ssFITwo1R' 81 nsasfas .Ss ,Hss Of an 3 hs l. sfS
sesoaia sest poss oriss ssosS sSnsa%sTA Va seaS SsS
VA, T'yA,r GSsSf Ss Sf,oZIER, MAj $685. H CAR
bath bungalow. full basement, INV.
t.rms. nsani i0i Leigh EH Il O. 'fSe KEisEY JR iaio
Pa. ave. Sc. TR lila OF. FIR. 4o30. .
COLMAR MAN0R-small down pay.
ment buys lovely 2;fsm,ly Sdsn;nystsr home va On
ssSSss,,. Ss,s 20, + ] FoR6 e: N MORGAN ST.
coTrAGE cITY-s rms. baths,
bsmt. oil heat sarage. Call M;
Mo,nniggasS Mo,nningsatsssS VA. "a 2S9s ss .sid 9Th FORD
pEcaTaR Z M1EeaEEi AEiGHTsMA SIEI new assp home in
an established neighborhood near all
conveniences. 5 rms. on one a.,
stairway to attic with dormer win
dows, full bsmt., gas heat. Price,
900. Veteran may purchase with
i;o1o p@o fsoR RoBERf fa !. DAv1s nAi sssO Z coi n
Md WA. 5000. Open daily and
FOREST HEIGHTS-Todays best buy
Beautiful s-rm. and bath bunsalow
with large a iv r na,h an n, rm p.st ktsnsa T'ee
slO.950; down payment, 81 900
LEIGH C. KELSEY. JR,, 1910 Pa
ave, s.e. TR. 1114 or FR. 1890. .
FoRESTvILLE-4-room and bath
bungalow. nice lot, Bendix washg
KELSff IS. III Or SE FR. ibS 1850. "a, ave =
FORESTv1LLE-Thi small estate for
comfortable living has beautiful Co
lonial type house with rms. and "a
baths, Including den and bedrms:.,
oil air-cond. heat and approx: :
and shrubbery: price, SI1.500: terms
LEIGH c. KELSEY. JR,, 1910 Pa,
ave Sc. TR. 1Il4 or FIR. 1890.
GEENMONT-Sl. 200 down, bal. like
rent, 10 rHlS.- = DALuS. lgt. Iot. kaI-.
IL yrs. old. w. CLIFFORD sHERT-
ZER. RE e735 or 81. 7747.
GREEN MEADoWs-.Loyely s-room
det. asbestos shinele home, tiled
bath; oil beat; sS,s Sssse lot sll 900
HIILSIDE-SS. $50. with easy terms
Asbestos shingie bungalow eonsistins
OF liv. rm,, din. rn., kitchen. bath
and hedrms., on 1st d., stairway
to 2 partly finished rms: full base
rnent, oil hot-wster heat, fenced
yard. new-house condition LEIGH
TR 1ff4 or FR. 1880.
HYATTSvHIE-To settle estate; g.
rn. stucco In GOOD cond.: LOT le0xi5o;
reafnargatn g Sls 500; MT Gaynn;
co. Resltor. laa4 I4th St NV.
HfATTsVIrLE. ND. 4and ave-
IT acres improved by q s-room
house; oil hot-water heat; 2 porehes;
cellar. garage. This house Is in ex-
cellent condition; lot Is well sodded
and has large oak trees: property Is
yoned for 25-unit ant: excellent IN
vestment; water, sever. gas, i'm
WEAVER, wo. fe44. DI. $3.50.
LANHAM. SEVERN RD. Glendale. Md.
-6-rm. bCnEaiox, dliing station
and barber shop: Al for $4,000.
WINSTON c. CLAY, WA 4s2s.
MT, RAINTER--cape Cod, on corner
lot In this most convenient. netgh-
eorhocd, o rms. 1st-d. cecr,: gas
heat. full hsmt Price. Sli.0 .0o0.
c1Il WA. 5000 10 0 r.m. RoRKRT
3. pAvl1 d co.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
NEW RAMBLERS

Ramblers that are different, Of su-
perior construction and unusually
well-eQuipped kitchens. These s.
bedroom, 2-bath ramblers with best
quality slate roofs. have large living
room with picture windows. full
dining room and q recreation room
out Of this world: ground-level base
ment with picture windows afford q
room for recreation and summer
suppers: as airy and brisht as q
sun room. as cool as an ocean
breeze; 2-car garage Exclusive,
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
442o Conn. ave. EN-. 1S0O. Ewes.
call Mr.. Thompson WI. 5505.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
DUTCH COLONIAL
Open for Inspection

frame home ioCAted on fnuf lets
Surrounded BY three sirsstt Ii1St
10 RiYtrdRls Etads school on bAf
tine. bedrooms. 2 ramplsts baths
first noor, den OF libgsfF ckuttFahRIi
plan Twins room @iHls dinins
room i2x1A kitchen iaEl% 9 ft9i
ceilings, eli hot-wAtsf heat detached
EhTAge Besuiifal condition fhrsus + h-
cat Priced oniy SIS 500 With -
600 down Directions Come oug
Baltimore hita TO CltissnE HABs uf
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Evening star., 1949-05-22
SILVER SPRING

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Evening star., 1949-05-22
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UNIVERSITY HILLS

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Evening star., 1949-05-22
SILVER SPRING

Near Montgomery Blair High School
buy In this most desirable location.
First floor consists Of living room
with fireplace. dining room, kitch-
en- with breakfast nook, bedroom
rooms and bath 2nd floor, beau
tifuliy finished attic. recreation
room: gas &C. heat: built-in ga
rage. This property has been re-
Gently redecorated and priced sew
eral thousand dollars under pres
ern. Sligo 1889. with BEITzELL
DI 3100 "a
Evening star., 1949-05-22
TAKOMA PARK

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