davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Inc DIG cikAhLCy tAHt
thing that America stands for,
when the wheels Of democracy
are rolling smoothly
DAVE EGAN
- -
BOSTON EDITORS last week,
featured a sports picture which
many oldtimers, both white and
solored, never reckoned they'd
ever see. In one Hub Major
LEAGUE contest, Brooklyn vs..
Boston, FIVE sepia citizens were
IN the team rosters, integrated
With white. There were Sam
yethro OF the Braves, and Robin
son, Campanella, Newcombe, and
Bankhead Of the Dodgers. Four
of the five played in one game.
BROOKLYN DODGERS not
only have four varsity players
this year but from two to three
sepia stars are among the nine
players on the field Robinson
and Campanella play almost daily.
And the Dodgers also have host
of colored players drawing pay
on Minor League farms. All Of
these players had to have CUTS
and determination.
JACKIE ROBINSON (whoI
paved the way and who has a
fine Sunday night CHS sports
broadcast you should hear was
in Boston last week. And Jackie
reproved some TO us who con-
tend that colored youth must
.ya 'colored companions to
the tests. Not 50, says
who points out that all
AVE 10 make their own way
rdless Of the hardships. We
j Yanks can ''Take it" as good
anybody else, he argued.
- n%
"JETHRO CAN do it alone,
just as I did," said Jackie to the
Boston Press last week. Hes a
man, isn't he? Why does every
body say he needs a roommate,
colored pal. Sure, It's nice to
have someone to talk to wnen
you get low, but Sam can make
it. There's a difference between
now and 1947 and l948. Oh, you
hear occasional remarks, but so
does EVERYONE ELSE in some
form or other -
- -
CLEVELAND INDIANS were
in Boston this week with TWO
of their nine starters being col
ored. Luke Easter is the new
conner but Larry Dolby came up,
like Robinson, all alone. For
awhile Jackie was the lone sepia
star in the National League;
Dolby all alone in the American
League. Both players went
through the mill but both came
out okay. They could have quit
and had every opportunity to dc
so. They had faith
- s@ 80
LEO DUROCHER was praisinl
his coIored third baseman, Hank
Thompson, last week. Thompson
is a quiet workman who doesn'r
say much but Eddie Stanky rates
Thompson highly His teammates
are all for Hank. But Henry
came up the very toughest way
with the st. Louis Browns. Hi
and Willard Brown were treated
rough. Many a white player
would have quit the game. Blu
Hank is now with the Giants
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Brown is being secuted.

Brown Is DelnB ScOutcu'
~ He
COLORED PLAYERS have
taken their inspiration from the
faith and CUTS Of the Robinsons
Dobys and Thompsons. If Irist
and Italian and Jewish boys stanc
the "gaffs which goes with in
tegration and democracy so car
Tan Yanks. There are now
EIGHT sepia stars in the Major
Leagues and THIRTY more draw
pay in the MINOR LEAGUES
from coast to coast. All Of this
has happened in just four years
It's just the beginning.
~ -. 4&
THE PIONEERS of indignation
(Which is Democracy all suffer.
Who can ever forget the suffer-
ing of Lone Tan Yanks in Officers
Training Schools, of Lone Tan
Yanks at Naval Academy, West
Point, of the first sepia Railroad
technicians, the first doctors, first
federal, municipal, and state EN-
ployees, the first industrial me-
chanics, engineers, teachers, and
others who stood the gaff to
EASE THE TRAIL for others?
Heroes, all.
CHARLES H. HOUSTON, NAA
CP famous Special Counsel from
1885 to 1910, was one of the
pioneers who devoted his life to
ease the trail for today's youth
and youth unborn. Chairman OF
the NAACP Legal Committee, a
vice president Of the National
Lawyers Guild, member of the
National Bar Association, Atty.
Houston, only SIS, passed away
mostly from overwork.
- 80
BAY STATE educated, like DR..
Woodson and DR.. Drew, Attorney
Houston departed for other
spheres this same spring of 1850.
Like DR.. Drew, he attended Am
herst, graduating Phi Beta Kappa.
And like DR.. Woodson he attend
ed Harvard, receiving award Of
DR.. of Judicial Science. He was
.he first of color to edit the Har-
ward Law Review. He attended
U. Madrid, Spain and became
Dean Of the Howard Law School
But not for long.
So
THE u. S. SUPREME COUR1
heard the brilliant arguments 0
this great NAACP crusader VIII,
gave up lush jobs in order t
fight better for CIVIL RIGHTS
Atty. Houston was an Arm
Officer in the first World War. H
| fought for democracy on the fiel
and continued here at home. H
established the legal groundwork
now being used to remove racis
restrictions in education, job
travel. and housing. He was
champion.
4 FEDERAL JUDGE HASTE VIII
resigned from the post ofCiviliar
Aide to the President, due
Armed Forces discrimination, W;
business law associate of Att.
Houston who, in turn, resigne
from the Presidents FEPC Con
mittee when FDR failed to issr
an order to remove war job dil
examinations in the Capital. S
we have men who will work ar
sacrifice to make the futui
brighter for others. And that
\ what Jackie Robinson was tellir
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06

Forrest Worten, baritone, made
an auspice debut at Students
recital, in Gordon Hall, Thurs
day, the 9th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Observations
0'Banyoun's


All up for Naughty Marietta
next Thursday night, John Han
cock Hall. Darnley Corbin and
Elma Lewis have welded to-
gether an efficient cast, and take
it from me, this, one of the most
tuneful Of Victor Herbert's crea-
lions, promises to be one you
cannot afford to miss.
Am much pleased with the
ability of Essie O'Banyoun to 60
through with our program in our
Night" at Peoples Church, last
month, the 9th. She came home
from the hospital the 10Th, and
went through pretty stiff pro-
gram, finishing strong. We are
much gratifed at the appreciar
ton expressed by the good sized
crowd who attended.
Coming, later in the month,
keep date Of 26th, Timilty School,
Roxbury, for the wonderful per-
Torrance of Miss Geraldine Law
horn, who is both blind and deaf,
but is reputed to offer a dramatic
and musical program worthy of
many who have the use of all
five senses.
Forrest Worten. baritone. made
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-06
Boston Baked
BY MABE KouNTzE

eThe big chance, that's the
thing that America stands for,
when the wheels of democracy
are rolling smoothly
DAVE EGAN
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID


write the story of her life,
she says. in order to put
an end once and for all to the
foolish stories" that persist about
her even though it has been over
20 years since her divorce from
Gen. Macarthur.
Far from having urged the gen.
eral to leave the Army, as the
story states, Louise said that one
month before they went to the
Philippines, Gen. Macarthur was
offered the presidency of uni
versity at salary of $4,000 a
year and she urged him not to
accept it but to remain in the
Army.
AS for disliking Manila, the
truth of the matter is, affirmed
Mrs. Heiberg, she loved the Philip
pines so much it was at her re-
quest that the Generals two year
tour of duty was extended for six
months.
Nor did the general find her
perched on a stepladder decorat-
ing the house when she should
have been dressed for their we'd
ding, continued Louise. There
were about 60 servants in her
mothers gorgeous Palm Beach
house. Ell Mirasol. to do that, and
besides, added Mrs. H., there were
no ceiling decorations!
Evening star., 1950-10-08

The bride. a secretary with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration Mission to Korea, was
given in marriage by Mr.. Don j.
King, vice president OF Northwest
Airlines. The cand.elight double
ring ceremony was conducted by
an Army chaplain at the General
Headquarters chapel.
The couple will make their
home in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
|BeItsviIIe Girl Wed in Tokyo

From Tokyo. Japan, comes news
of the wedding August 80 of Miss
Frances May Gordon. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Gordon of
BeltSville, Md. to Mr.. Edward
John Krunsky.
Mr.. Krunsky, Northwest Airlines
station manager, is the son of Mrs.
Joseph Krunsky and the late Mr..
Krunsky of McKeesport, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
| Ellen Kinu
| Is Married
| In Germany

In a brilliant military cere-
mony yesterday at Oeynhausen,
Germany, Miss Ellen Theresa
King. formerly of Cheverly, Md,
became the bride of Capt. Peter
Trevenen Thwaites of His Majes-
tvs Grenadier Guards.
Twelve guardsmen of the
groom's regiment in full dress of
scarlet tunic and bearskin hat
formed an honor guard, while
Master Dermot Briant, acting as
page, added another note of color
in his kilt of Hunting Stuart.
Mrs. Thwaites, daughter of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. William j. King,
wore a gown of ivory slipper satin
and an heirloom veil of Devon
shire lace. 1t. Col. E. A. Blount,
chief Roman Catholic Chaplain of
the British Army of the Rhine,
officiated at the ceremony.
Capt. Thwaites, a graduate of
Rugby College and the Royal Mill
tary Academy. is the son of 1t.
Col. Norman G. Thwaites, retired,
and Mrs. Thwaites of Frieth, near
Henley on Thames, Oxfordshire,
England.
Among the 200 guests at the
wedding reception were 1t. Gen.
Sir Charles F. Keightley, Com
mander-in-chief of the British
Army of the Rhine, and Lady
Keightley and Major Gen. and
Mrs. George N. Truck.
The bride is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy here and
of L'Arbre Benit, Brussels, Bel
gium.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Mrs. Anna Rosen 1ash
Dies SuddenIyHere

Mrs. Anna Rosen Tash, SO, long
District resident active in charity
work. died early yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital. - ..f 81.
She had become suddenly i'll
shortly before at her home. $40
Connecticut avenue NV. Death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage
The wife of Abe Tash, owner of
a valet service at the same. address,
Mrs. Tash came to Washington 80
years ago. She held different
posts in these organizations: jew
ish Consumptive Relief Society of
Denver. Colo: Pioneer Women's
Council, Hebrew Home for the
Aged and the women's auxiliary
Of the Hebrew Beneficial Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Tash is survived by four
sons by previous marriage. They
are Morris Eddie Rosen. of 1916
Glenville road, Silver Spring;
George Rosen. 206 Thirty third
street NE; Eli Joe Rosen, 5l35
Seventh street NV. and Julius
P. Rosen. 1925 Franklin street NE
Six grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 today at the Bernard Dan
zansky Funeral Home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
follow at Workmen's Circle Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Bishop Dun Will Lead
Unit 10 Study Moral /
Results Of A-Bombinq+

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
Of Washington, has been ap-
pointed chairman Of commits
sion to study the moral implica-
tions Of atomic bombing. 1t was
announced yesterday by the
Federal Council Of the Churches
of Christ in America. . ...
Nineteen theologians, educa-
tors and lay experts were named
to the Commission of Christian
Scholars, the Rev. Richard M.
Fagley, co-secretary Of the Fed
eral Councils department Of in
ternational justice and goodwill.
said in making the announce
ment.
They include William w. Way
mack, former member of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission: DR.. Reinhold Me
buhr of New York. and Chester I.
Barnard. president Of the Rookie
feller Foundation. Three college
presidents-Dr. John r. Cunning
ham Of Davidson College, DR.. Con-
rad j. I. Bergendoff of Augustana
College. and DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays of Morehouse College-also
were named.
Bishop Dun in a statement said
the commission had been given
an assignment "in which failure
is almost certain" but one which
nevertheless could not be refused.
1T will be our task to look
with honest and open eyes at the
powers Of mass destruction now
available or likely to be avail
able to our own nation and other
nations" Bishop Dun said. He
added it will be their job "to
consider the human and political
and moral results Of the bombing
procedure used in World War II
and what the results for ourselves
and other people are likely to be
in another war: to face the pos
sibilities Of international black
mail If one or more major powers
possess weapons of mass destruc-
ton not available to others; to
consider perhaps the conditions
and the price Of international
control of such weapons"
He also noted the group would
task ourselves what conceivable
decisions or actions could be taken
by Christian individuals or Chris
tian groups seeking in sincerity
to do the will of the Father Of
Our Lord Jesus Christ in our
world now"
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Prize Photographs Selected
In First Week of Star Contest

Prize-winning photographs for
the first week Of The Stars 1850
Amateur Snapshot Contest have
been chosen by the judges and
will be reproduced in The Picto-
rial Magazine of Sunday, June IS.
An entry in the Babies and
Children" class was awarded a
prize of $40 as the best picture OF
the week. and prizes of SIS each
went to entries In the Scenes and
Still Life" and Animal Life
classes. A character study entered
in the Young People and Adults
class won an honorable mention.
Similar prizes will be awarded
each week for Is weeks, and at the
close of the contest the photo
judged best in each of the four
classes will be awarded a grand
prize of $25.
These final. winners then will se
entered in the 18th Annual News
paper National Snapshot Awards
to compete for prizes totaling
$4,000. Last year, one Of The
Stars entries in the National
Awards won $500. two won s100
and the fourth won $50.
The first weeks winners were
selected from 116 entries. Several
runners-up in each class-too
good to discard-were held over
by the judges for their next meet
Evening star., 1950-06-04

settlements easier, sponsors say.
Just what the IL council coun-
tries outside the Schuman Plan
will have, to do with it may be-
come clearer after the six coun-
tries in the coal-steel pool get
together here June Is. The six
will discuss details and draft a
treaty specifying how the pool
will work. The treaty must then
be ratified by all six parliaments
Britain will observe pool de-
velopments. closely and the six
founders hope the British will
come in soon. There have been
nibbles from Ireland and Norway
and an effort will be made to
ring in Sweden.
Britain produces more coal than
all the six pool countries com.
bined and almost as much iror
ore.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Pool
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
called an embryo parliament .--
went to work on the delicate dip
lomatic task of harmonizing It's
two houses.
The Councils Committee of
Ministers. or upper house, met at
the French Foreign Ministry and
suggested forming a 12-man joint
committee with the lower house,
or consultative assembly.
The ministers, regular cabinet
members from each of the IL
countries. do not always see eye
to-eye with the assembly men,
who represent various political
shades from left to right. s
II the Assembly approves. the
new body may do something to-
ward unifying the Council of
Europe as a step toward unifying
Europe itself west of the Iron Cur
tain.
Schuman Plan Discussed.
Although they came to no con-
clusions. the ministers also spent
much time discussing the Schu-
man plan and relations with the
Marshall Plan council. This is
an organization concerned with
organizing European production,
trade and finances.
The Marshall Plan group came
out yesterday with some ideas for
keeping the work of European
"integration" going after Ameri-
can dollar aid stops in 1852. The
first idea was to invite the United
States and Canada to take a reg
ular part in the work of the group,
formally known as the Organiza-
ton for European Economic CO.
operation.
The second was a plan for fit
ting together the economic pol
icies of the Is council nations,
working with President Truman's
Point -Four program to develop
backward areas and keep up a
high level of investment spending
at home.
The OEEC also. has been work.
ing on and seems to have nearly
set up European Payments
Union that will make members
Icurrencies freely convertible with
one another. It would also en-
courage trade by making debt
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Czech
Continued From First PageD

tCOnClnueQ from FlrSG rage
lock up Mr.. Schmidt" he asked
There is a dispatch from Lon
don which says he left Czechoslo-
vakia. We have known Mr.
Schmidt for quite a long time. We
are so used to such small espionage
activities that we just let him go. u
(Mr. Schmidt said in Frank
furt. Germany. Thursday that
he had a reliable tip that his
arrest was impending and
therefore left for Germany.
(He said he was the only
American mentioned in the in
dictment who was still in Czech
oslovakia at the time it was
published.
(Mr. Schmidt said he did not
even know the names of two
of the three persons with whom
he was allegedly in contact but
considering that a charge once
made Is treated as a fact in
Communist trials, I did not wait
for an opportunity to argue the
point.~
Buchal. a former security polio,
officer. told the five-man cour
sitting in Pankrac Prison that h,
made plans for an armed uprisin.
in the Ostrava region which h,
expected would be supported b,
British and American planes. HI
said he planned to seize public
buildings and the radio station
from which to broadcast procIa.
nations.
Mrs. Kleinerova. a forme,
deputy of the National Socialist
Party of the late President Eduare
Benes, testified that she decided
to engage in activities to under.
mine. the government as soon al
the Communists got control ir
February. 194S.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

, ing. to be held Wednesday after
noon.
Four members Of The Star stafi
all experienced in the editorial
handling of pictures. and Alexan-
der Wedderburn. Smithsonian In
stitution curator OF photography
and author of The Sunday Star
column, Camera Angles, are the
judges.
To enter the contest, send as
many hlack-and-white prints as
you wish-and at as many differ
ent times as you wish to the
Snapshot Contest Editor. TOT Star
Building. washington Z. Copies
of the rules are available at The
Star business counter and at
photo supply counters throughout
the city and suburbs.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Liner independence
Launched in Buy State

QUINCY. Mass, June 3.-Amer-
lean Export Lines 26,000-ton In
dependence. described as the big
gest and fastest passenger liner
built in an American shipyard in
10 years. was launched today at
the Bethlehem Steel Co. ship
yards.
The 1.000-passenger ship will
be delivered to her owners next
January. She is due to enter the
New York-Genoa express service
and is expected to make the 1000
mile voyage in less than eight
days.
American Export said the Inde-
pendence is capable of Is knots
and is the first liner of her size
to be fully air conditioned.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

PONTER-Liver and white: found on
Mass ave-. Md. Can 81. 6709.
eARGENT KEY ON RING, found on La
+ mont OF, n.w. Call, AID. 1546.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Mrs. Clare Eomes. 30,
Cleveland Sociolite, Dies
by the Assoeiatsd Pres,

~ Hs NsSoeFdfed FFsSs
CLEVELAND, June 3.-Mrs.
Clare c. Eames, 80. Cleveland
society figure and sportswoman,
died today in her home here.
A native Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
she was the daughter of former
Gov. William T. Hamilton Of Mary
land. She was the widow of Col.
Hayden Eames, pioneer in auto
mobile manufacturing here.
Surviving are son. Hamilton
Eames. educational director of
the American Economic Founda-
ton of New York. and a daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Yates. Naples. Fla.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Archbishop Perdomo
Of Colombia Is Decd
BY the A.seeiatsd Prs,s

~ NJ" Nssoe'ufed FTe8S
BOGOTA. Colombia. June s.
Archbishop Ismael Perdomo. Cath
olic primate of Colombia. died to-
day after a long illness. He was
IS.
The primate took his holy or
ders In Rome in 1896, was conse-
Grated a bishop in 1903. and be-
came archbishop in 1928.
During the political disorders in
Colombia last November, Arch
bishop Perdomo threatened to
suspend any priests who became
involved in the strife, which took
several hundred lives.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Justice Clark Speaks
To Two Jimu Veterans
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 3.-United
States Supreme Court Justice
Clark told 1000 Marine veterans
OF Two Jima tonight that they
must remain on the alert against
the "insidious threat" of totali-
tarianiSm.
Justice Clark addressed the clos
ing session of the 4th Marine Divi-
sion's third annual reunion.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

ATTENTION SERVICEMEN! Perhaps
you own house you will want to
sell, but not move out of until June
If so, contact couple looking for
modern or 6-rm. house with ga
rage. in established neighborhood.
transportation-preferably Braddock
Evening star., 1950-04-02
:. T. GRAVATTE

Continued on Next Pasej
Evening star., 1950-04-02
VIM. T. TILLER
SILVER SPRING

4 charming prewar brk home with
slate roof. 4 bedrmS : baths -
oedrmS and bath on LIST a. knottv
pine Tecr, rm. with bar and !ay
lovely Handicapped lot, conv loo
may be seen today Outstanding
value at Sl1-95u.
Worthington Realty
Sl21 Georsia Ave, ST. 37no. Ewes,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-seuthea,t

BEAUTIFUL 10-RM. HOUSE
ON 3l38 WESTOVER DR..
Sc. 21z BATHS, 2 STONE
FIREPLS., SLATE ROOF.
BUILT-IN GARAGE. LO-
GATED ON TOP OF HILL.
OVERLOOKING THE CITY.
PRICED RIGHT FOR SALE.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
FROM l TO 6 PM. SUN
DAY.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ROW HOUSE
tFRAME)
"a QS0


Two bedrooms, /. r.. d. r., kit, bath
no heating system Pa. and l4tl
st Sc area. $1,000 cash REQ
Call MR.. PETERS, OR. s776.
ONE OF THE FINEST
Homes owned by one of the fines
families in Hillcrest block from
Pennsylvania ave; practically new
custom built brick, 9 magnificen
rooms, ; full baths; gas h.-W.h.; det
2-car garage; full bsmt; 1st floor
laundry room and recr. rm. to saw,
steps; picture windows. fireplaces
brentwood trim closets galore w,
are proud to present this home a
only S49,500. Phone for appoint
ment to inspect
ANNENBERG REALTY
1917 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
PHONE Ii. 1887 TIL PM.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-southsess
COIORED
NAEANT-S n0UN

vACANT-S35o DOWN
Mr.. 18th and MASS AVE. Sc,
Move risht into this 5-room and bath
apt with oil heat. Why collect
rent receipts when you can own
for less? SURETY REALTY CO.
AID n53I I'LL Q -
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BRAND-NEW

Unusually well constructed detached
brick home on lot a5xlGO Just Of
Western ave. near Greenyale pkvy.
II has large living room with fre-
place, dining room, kitchen, bed
room and bath on lst a tao full
size bedroom and bath on enc n;
l3-ft. elec. refgT. Venetian blinds:
gas air-conditioned heat. lovely side
living porch. Price. S25. 900 Eve.
or Sun. phone Mr.. Woodwell, TAYLOR
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

QUICK will be the action in buying
your home for cash MITCHELL
QUICK, ST. 1863; ewes, RA. 34lS.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
KENSINGTON

OPEN d SUNDAY.
Colonial house. l year old, Iiy rm
with fireplace. :. bedrms ana bath
on lst floor, Plus Ice bedrms. on
md 4. recreation room ga> heal,
large lot; price, S1i@5o; lst 'ruSl,
$4,000 at ~, Directions Out 10
kensinston, then right on CapItoi
view ave 10 lO@@3 Capitol View
ave SOLEM REALTY CO. MA
INA IL
Evening star., 1950-04-02

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
200 Jones Bridge rd.-Lovely 7-rm.
home on / acre Of beautifully land
scaped grounds: few minutes
from Chevy Chase Circle: all elec
kit. oil h-w.h., 2-car garage. An
extra heated lodge for guests or a
playhouse for children. Real bargain
for $4,000. Out Conn. ave. past
Columbia Country Club to Jones
Bridge rd. turn right . blks Open
. to daily. Call WO. 1887. -
Evening star., 1950-04-02
OPEN, 2-6 PM.
dQ12 VOIT ct G z

1910 1oO . L. De.
Nearly new 5-rm. det. brick home
front porch, full bsmt. laundry tubs
frigerator. $4,000 lst trust at e,
interest payable $40 per mo incl
taxes. Priced very reas. Terms oi
will take trade. Immed boss TIC
reach: Out Pa. ave. TO Ala ave. lef,
70 Beck St. right to property Cal
Mr. Diehl, HI. 3I13 or MAX NIL
LFR. 500 1lth 81 Sc ER nlNN
Evening star., 1950-04-02
MONTGOMERY HILLS
SILVER SPRING

EXeel!ent buy direct frcm owner,
onenc umoereo preuar o-yr -oIo
brick Colonial Perfect condition,
+ rooms. finest equipment, ind
Cooi-Aire ceilins vent fan. laIer
shaded lot; adjoining countv-ownsd
park site, fenced back yard Win
icNel entrance 10 full basement. con-
venlent transportation, schools and
shopping center, immediate occu-
pancy. For full details and ap-
polntment to inspect phone SH