davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Harrisonburg Hotel Fire
Forces 100 Guests 10 Flee
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

HARRISONBURG. Va, May
IGNORE than 100 persons were
removed from the three-story
rambling Kavanaugh Hotel here
when fire broke out yesterday.
Many guests fed in their night
clothes before the IRE was quickly
brought under control. Fire Chief
Kenton Long estimated the dam
age at $1,000.
Marvin Showalter, night clerk
In the hotel. was partially over
come by smoke when he stayed
In the building arousing guests
and manning the telephone
switchboard.
The flames were confined TO
q kindling storeroom In the base
ment but smoke poured into the
guest rooms and halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

areas nearby. The camp will not
be put into operation until the
summer Of 1851. Mr.. Goodman
said.
Members of the VS. day camp.
however will make explanatory
trips over the land and begin con-
struction this summer. BY next
summer 1t is planned to COM
plete living quarters. mess hall,
chapel and swimming pool.
Performers are donating their
services to the Watergate perform
ance which will feature dancers
from more than 20 nations and
American radio and recording hill
billy musicians.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing the Folk Festival, Box a.
Arlington, Va: from Kiawanis
Club members or at the Watergate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Fairfax Opponents Try
To Defer Referendum
On County Manager

Efforts to defer a referendum
on the question of adopting a
county manager form of govern
ment in Fairfax County were ad-
vanced by a group of opponents
to the plan at a meeting in Fair
fax courthouse last night.
A petition recently was pre-
sented to the Circuit Court max
ing it mandatory for the Judge to
call a referendum within. two OF
three months If the signatures
are found to be in order and il
they represent a proper proper.
ton Of qualified voters.
See Vote Too Soon.
Opponents Of this plan last
night expressed the view that the
vote was being taken too soon
They Endorsed q 21-member citi.
zens' commission recently ap.
pointed by the County Board Of
Supervisors which is to study al
alternate forms of county govern.
ment. They said this commits.
sion should make its report be.
fore residents vote to change from
the present supervisors plan. I
The projected referendum wouls
give voters the choice of ADOPTING
only the county manager plan o.
retaining the present system
The county manager form woule
not be the same as that in Ar.
lington, however.
1t would be the same as thai
used in Warwick County, Va. ane
similar to that of Henrico County
Va.
Principal Changes Listed.
It's principal features would b.
election of the supervisors at.
large instead of by six magisteria
districts; abolition of the Office.
of treasurer and commissioner O,
revenue to be consolidated in on.
Department of Finance. anc
broad administrative powers to {
county manager.
John c. Mackall of Mclean
presided over the meeting. Chair.
men In the various magisteria
districts were announced a.
Manning Gasch, Providence,
Douglas A. Clark, Falls Church;
L. s. Travis. Dranesville; Stuar1
T. DeBell. Centreville: Fred Nc.
Laughlin, Lee, and Hugh Matters
Mount Vernon. ,..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Presentation, of awards to out
standing University of Maryland
cadets featured the annual mil
itary day" program at College
Park yesterday.
The university's 1850 cadets
all but about 10 of whom are being
trained for the Air Force-held
their final competitive drills. honor
formations and dress parades OF
the year.
The ceremonies were the last
to include the Army Reserve Off,
Ger Training Corps cadets. The
Army is pulling stakes after this
year and the university's ROTC
training will be devoted solely tc
the Air Force.
Gov. Lane, greeted with a 19-
gun salute. presented the Gov
ernor'S Cup to Squadron G fol
being the best-drilled squadron ir
the corps. The presentation was
made to Cadet 1t. Col. Rolf s
Scovell. 835 Allison street NV.
squadron commander.
Maj. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe
chief of the Army Chemical War
fare Center, Edgewood, Md, and
wartime commander of the 101st
Airborne Division, presented the
Alumni Cup to Flight 3 of Squad
ron M, commanded by Cadet Isl
1t. Clayton A. Shepherd, 1914
Dartmouth avenue. College Park
Maynard Smith, recipient of the
Congressional Medal of Honor
presented Air Force Association
Medals to Cadet Col. Charles T,
Poole, jr., Greenbelt, and Cadet
LIST 1t. Arthur e. Biggs, Jessups,
Md, for being the best senior and
junior, respectively. in advanced
military studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Washington Man Is Injured
In Accident In MARYLAND
Special Dispatch TO The star

TOMPKINSvILLE, Md. May
ia Washington man was in
jured seriously here yesterday
when a car driven by his brother
ran off State Route 8 during q
rain storm and overturned on a
curve.
The injured man. Arthur Nc
Kenney, 80. Of 213 E street N. E..
was treated at the scene by DR.
Edward j. Edelen of La Plata and
sent to Gallinger Hospital in q
State Police ambulance.
Police said the car was driven
by William Mckinney. 80. Of 51s
Thirteenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
County Board Refuses
Liquor: License Shift
For Bucket Of Blood

Transfer of a liquor license
for a tavern, popularity known as
the Bucket of Blood" on the
new Indian Head road just across
the District line, was refused
yesterday by the Prince Georges
County Board of License Com
missioners.
Acting Chairman William H.
Brooke said after a hearing at
Upper Marlboro that he was
convinced the place had been
operated "as a spot to pump the
dirty bilge of after hours Wash
ington into Prince Georges
County"
He added that his group had
been shocked" at evidence SUBJ
mitted by protesting citizens
1--WE do not feel" Mr.. Brooke
said, that the proprietor win ever
be the proper man to receive a
liquor license in the county"
Loren Landman, who had held
an on-sale beer, wine and liquor
license for seven years until the
Oxon Run Inn at 1900 Living
ston road Sc. was torn down
early in April, had asked that
the license be transferred to 4914
Livingston road.
Through all those years, Mr..
Brooke told q crowd Of more than
100 in the County Commissioners
hearing room at Upper Marlboro,
no residents Of the area had pro-
tested against the license for the
place.
Nov. it appears that provi-
dence has caused an application
for renewal and has brought
forth a storm Of protests"
The boards decision was given
after area residents had described
the spot as a hangout for rowdies
an dprostitutes, a scene of night.
long petting parties, almost con-
tinuouS brawls and o breeding
place for crime.
Citizens passed the place In
fear" said Mr.. Brooke. "and from
what I've heard here today, I
don't blame them"
Mrs. Mabel E. Cox, who lives
nearby, said neighborhood women
carried long hatpins when they
went by the Bucket of Blood"
Petitions signed by $50 residents
of the Oxon Hill and Forest
Heights communities asked that
the transfer be refused. Counter
petitions with about 125 names
urged that the application be ap-
proved.
Attorney Ignatius Keane, rep
resenting Mr.. Landman, did not
call any witnesses to testify for
his client.
Jacob c. Blake, manager of an
apartment house nearby said
quite q few" Of his tenants had
moved because Of what he de-
scribed as the unsavory character
Of the place and that others had
refused to rent when they learned
Of the conditions.
Lewis H. Bell. Joseph A. Mo-
cesso and Charles c. Campbell,
all Of whom said they owned prop
erty near the two-story frame and
stucco dwelling house at 4914
Livingston road, objected to is
suance Of q license for the new
location. They said It would lower
property values and keep away de-
Sirable tenants and home owners.
Nicholas Orem, jr., directed the
submission Of evidence by the pro-
testing delegation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Warning Shout
.Averfs Serious
Train Crash
II Hurt in Accident
As Lightning Switches
Signal at Alexandria

An unidentified man who
shouted a warning to a railroad
engineer was credited today with
averting a serious train crash at
Alexandria last night.
Eleven persons were injured.
none seriously. when a Chesapeake
& Ohio flyer bumped into the
rear of the Seaboard Airline'S
Silver Meteor at a speed which
had been reduced because Of the
mans warning to the c. 81. O.'s
engineer to "slow down"
The man stood in the center
Of the tracks until the train was
almost on him. then jumped aside
and shouted, There's a train
ahead"
Lightning Switches Signal.
The accident came at the height
of violent thunderstorm. during
which lightning struck signal
tower. giving the Meteor an un-
scheduled red light and the C. 81.
o. train which was following, .
green one.
Five Of the injured passengers
were still In Alexandria Hospital
today. None are In serious con.
dition, physicians said.
The train crash occurred about
one mile south of Alexandria when
the lightning struck the signal
tower. switching the green light
to red. The red light brought the
Seaboard Silver Meteor to a sud-
den stop. Coming around a curve.
the c. g. o. trains engineer saw
the halted Seaboard train and
pulled his emergency brake. His
train hit the rear Of the Seaboard
cars.
Neither train was damaged,
tracks were unframed and both
trains proceeded to their destina-
tions after a delay of an hour
and a half.
The tracks on which the acci-
dent occurred are controlled by
the Richmond, Frederick g. Poto-
mac Railroad.
List Of Injured.
Those taken to the hospital
were:
c. l.. Morse. 50. Richmond, bag
gage master on the Meteor; J. Z.
Ferguson, So, colored, Of the first
block Of P street NE, a waiter
on the Meteor; Mrs. w. J. Camp
bell. Al. Selma. Va, a passenger
on the c. & O.'s George Washing.
ton; Harry Williams. IL, colored.
q porter on the Meteor; Mrs.
Isabel Segal. %. New York City.
and her daughter. Fonda, 7, pas
sengers on the Meteor.
Also Causey Mckinley. Is.
colored. of the 1900 block v street
NV. a porter on the Meteor:
James Williams. colored. 26. New
York, porter on the Meteor; Sandy
Armstrong. 46. colored. of Trenton.
N. j.. porter on the Meteor: Jess
Hawkins, So. colored, OF New
York, porter on the Meteor. and
Albert Lawson, colored, SO, Of
Hanwich. N. c.. an employe on the
Seaboard train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Mayfair in Kensineton
Will Open Tomorrow

The third annual Mayfair will
be held tomorrow and Saturday
at Christ Episcopal Church, Ken
sington. Md.
It Is patterned after an English
county fair. There will be shops
with matched roofs, pony rides
for children, magic show. mari
onette show. maypole dance. mu-
sic and square dancing.
The Mayfair will be open from
$3.50 to 10 pm. today. and from
2 TO 10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
is IN
Ole Sunday $ta1

Editorial Feature Secon-Goud Lincoln the political
correspondent evaluates effects Of the Pennsy
primaries 1852 Presidential prospects Constantine
Brown foreign affairs commentator discusses improved
relationships between France and Western Germany.
Star Pictorial MagazneA color and inside spread bring
you Junior Raindrop" animated little character
Department Agriculture Motion
Picture Service.
This Week Magazne-s2 bright pages with top-grade
fiction and challenging piece problem How to
Beat the TRAFFIC jam.
Comic Section6 pages best friends including Pogo
Johnny Hazard. Kerry Drake and oaky Doaks.
PHONE STERLING sOos FOE HOME DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Gibbons Heads Oxon Hill
District Citizens Group

Harold Gibbons has been elected
president Of the Oxon Hill Dis
trict Citizens Association In
Prince Georges County, succeed
ing DR.. James B. Bradley.
Other new officers are: Arthur
L. Bovey. first vice president;
Thomas Harrison. second vice
president; Mrs. Austin B. j. Clark,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Jane Schurnann, recording secre-
tary. and o. p. Werle. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Variety Show to Open
Tonight in Silver Sprinq

Montgomery Hillarities," a
three-act variety show. will be
presented at 9 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow night by students of
the Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, Silver Spring.
The affair Is sponsored by the
schools Parent Teacher Assocfa-
ton. A feature Of the 20-skit show
viii be . chorus line Of ninth grade
girls trained BY Mrs. Ann Nc
iIntosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Montgomery Adopts
New Traffic Tickets
To Prevent Fixing

Beginning Monday. traffic vio-
lators In Montgomery County will
receive a new type ticket designed
to establish uniformity in law en-
forcement and help prevent
ticket fixing"
Designed by Police Chief
Charles M. Orme In cooperation
with Sergt. Charles Peter, a grad
uate Of the Northwestern Univer.
sity Traffic Institute, it also bears
q safety message for motorists anc
is intended to assist justices of thu
peace in fixing collateral.
The ticket consists Of an orig.
inal and two copies. each of which
bears a list of the violations which
cause most accidents and weathe,
and traffic conditions involved In
the offense.
Violations Itemized.
The violations include speeding
improper turns, disobeying traffic
signals and stop signs. improper
passing and following another
vehicle too closely. Opposite each
violation Is space to be checked
by the arresting officer. A similar
system is used in the section de-
voted to weather and traffic con-
ditions. such as slippery pave
ment, darkness, heavy traffic. and
whether the violation occurred In
a business, residential or school
area.
The original goes to the COM
manding officer Of the area and
then will be forwarded to the po-
lice chief. One Of the two copies
Is given the violator and the sec
ond remains in the policeman's
arrest book. When the book is
used UP, and the cases disposed of
In court, 1t will be sent to the
chief. who win compare the copies
with the originals. All tickets are
numbered, thus enabling the chief
to see at a glance whether any
copies have been destroyed.
Safety Message.
On the back of the violator's
copy is a five-paragraph safety
message urging him to drive safe
ly and pointing out that the pur-
pose Of traffic law enforcement Is
to keep you alert so you will not
get hurt or hurt some one else. +"
The present ticket. according to
Chief Orme, consists of an origi-
nal. which goes to the violator,
and one copy which remains in
the arrest book.
II have been thinking for some
time Of improving our present
ticket system" Chief Orme said,
and I believe this new plan will
help both the officer and the vio-
lator in eliminating accidents"
He added that similar tickets
are used in Michigan and New
Jersey. To help members of the
Montgomery police force become
acquainted with the new ticket,
Sergt. Peter has been assigned as
instructor at the various stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Fairfax Board
Conference
On School Issue
Bond Vote Scheduled
For Schools in Area
Falls Church Seeks

The Fairfax County School
Board last night expressed WILL
ingness to confer and to continue
to Cooperate with Falls Church
authorities regarding schools
planned for the area the town
seeks to annex.
Action resulted from a request
of Falls Church for conference.
A referendum on a SOS million
county school bond issue is set
for May 81. A three judge ar
nexation court hearing a Falls
Church request for lots square
miles Of surrounding Fairfax
County lands win convene
June 10. -
The Fairfax board declared last
night. however. that it recognizes
ut is committed under the pro-
posed school bond issue" to con-
struct schools at Graham road
and in West Lawn and WillSton
subdivisions. All three places are
in the annexable area. A school
planned for later expansion, is
under construction at Graham
road. Sites in West Lawn and
Willston have been agreed upon
and are being acquired. the board
said.
In another action. the board au.
thorized its attorney, John Alex
ander to attempt to work out a
plan with the Standard Construc-
ton Co. and Kings Kitchen, Inc.
builders Of the Willston Apart
ments on Lee boulevard, for con-
struction of a school there.
Would Build School at Cost.
AS proposed by representatives
of the two firms, they would build
an eight-room school at. cost.
The plan would have to be ap-
proved by the Circuit Court, ac-
cording to County School Supt.
w. T. Woodson.
The building planned immedi-
ately would have eight rooms and
would be expanded later to 20
rooms for an estimated 600 en-
rollment. The eight-room struc-
ture would cost an estimated $7o,-
900 and would be ready for &C.
cupancy this September. under
the plan.
A resolution was adopted by
the board reaffirming its stand on
the location of school buildings
which would be built under the
proposed bond issue. The loca-
lions have been set forth in lit
erature concerning the bond issue
but there has been some doubt
expressed by residents that the
sites would be changed, school au-
thorities said.
Transfer Conference Set.
Committees from the Mclean
and Chesterbrook schools were in
vited to confer with the board
June s. regarding a proposal to
send 9th, 9th and 10th grade
children from those schools to
Fairfax High to reliev overcrowd-
ing at Falls Church. where they
now attend.
The board approved efforts of
school authorities to acquire 10
Government surplus quonset huts
for use as emergency classrooms.
Each structure can be converted
into two classrooms.
The board also authorized at
tendance of Fairfax students at
the Technical High School, Ma
nassas. this summer. The board
will pay tuition of Fairfax pupils
and will provide bus transporta-
ton if there is sufficient demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Democrats Plan Party

The Second District Democratic
Club Of Bladensburg viii hold its
annual party from S to 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home Of Robert w.
Nice ullough. 46i4 Addison Chapel
road. Beaver Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Fire DESTROYS Tank Cor

STANTON. Va. May 10 R.-
An 81 ,000-gallon tank car Of a
Chesapeake g. Ohio supply depart
ment train, en- route from Hunt
ington, w. Va, to Newport News.
caught IRE and was destroyed
here yesterday. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
French Fix Tourist Rates

French hotels have fixed tour
ist rates ranging from $2.25 a
day, fourth class. to $7.10 to
&l6.25 first class. including room,
breakfast. lunch, dinner. taxes
and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Guild Plans Cord Porty

The Ladies Guild of st. Barna.
bas Episcopal Church. Oxon Hill
Md, will sponsor a card party Al
$3.50 pm. Saturday at the church
hall.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BRICK RAMBLERS

Large level lots with tall graceful
setting for these and bedrm.,
1-floor homes. Located in ever
growing and very popular Forest
Vile; only l blk of dntn. express
bus service. Features everything
on l f.. including very large utility
rm. No steps to climb Up or down.
keeps you looking younger and liv.
ing longer: picture windows, tile
bath, fully equipped kit; oil a.-c.
heat. beat Selling at S13;750 and S14..
them today by calling
T. D. BURGESS
2425 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2s02 till 9.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
KIRKSIDE

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Choice location. Three bedrooms, two
large closets; new kitchen. Choose
your own decorations. Gas heat. Ga
rage. Under $4,000. Call Mr.. Ford
(eves., WI. 761D.
JAMES L.. DIXON & co.
ST. 1900, 1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
KIRKSIDE. MD

Vic. "Woodies" new store, brand new
det: brick: unusually lge. liv. rm.
with fireplace. guest size din. rm..
modern kit. 3 lovely bedrms.. 2
baths; gas a.-c. heat. attached ga
rage.
A. D. CRUMBAUGH
490S Wis. Ave. Realtor. Wo. 1854
Evening star., 1950-12-01
BETHESDA
Desirable Edgemoor
HAMpDEN LANE

A splendid Dutch Colonial residence
OF charm and distinction. Located In
a superb area Of fine homes and
estates. Spacious living room with
fireplace. opening into lovely heated
with breakfast space downstairs,
Large master bedrm. with twin
closets; 2 additional fine bedrms, and
lovely pastel tile bath upstairs; new
gas hot-water furnace; attractive
Handicapped yard with detached ga
rage. Home in new-house condition
inside and out. Vacant and ready
financing available. Call MA. 0797
daily. Evenings. call AL. O116.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors.1s26 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

coLoRED-oFT MINI. AVE. NE.
9-yr.-old modern brick, full bsmt.,
gas heat. beautiful yards, cony to
everything. For one of the best
homes your money could buy. Call
Mr.. Penland, to 10 pm, Ii. 7-5695.
ATLAS REALTY CO. .
Evening star., 1950-12-01
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

First Offering of this lovely family
home, in established section, features
center hall, living room. fireplace
dining room, equipped kitchen, 8
bedrooms, bath on second floor;
h.-w.h., garage in basement; con-
yenient to. schools, shopping and
transportation. Don't fail to see
b-s7o5. ewes. ~ w.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, 1NC;-.1552oo K ST. NV,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
OPEN MOON no pARK

11 I1N 3NONN ~ Ixk101A
occupancy, new rambling
and picture window; separate din
tm.. with French door to patio with
barbecue; 3 twin-size bedrms..
baths; utils. and gar. in bsmt.
custom kit. with garbage disposal
and dishwasher. This new brick
home is one block D. c. line and
Elementary School. Price. S24. .75O
with a $4,000 LIST trust. Seen at
710O block Western ave. and our
sign. Phone OIL. 0741 for infor-
nation. M. e. HYMAN. Real Estate
Evening star., 1950-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Lovely 6-rm. and g.
bath home. with basement apt, in
excellent condition.; 2-car garage;
lge. lot; near shopping and transp.
Only $4,000. Call Mrs. Fink, JU.
7-7611. cox & CO.. 81. OTIS.
BETHESDA--Attrac. home. 4 bedrms.
det. gar. Asking $40. 800; 1st. trust,
$4,000, .41a9s. This Is worthwhile.
Ph. WI. 1771. ewes; Oh. 0070. days.
ARTHUR LaRoCHE, Agent. i
BETHESDA, S17,950. Near Suburban
r HosDtasIs WsIs tsp stt5ac eSss4tu sreh home as y.
fully equip. kit, 3 bedrms. and
modern bath; screened porch. full
basement, deep level lot. wooded
and fenced. This is an excel value.
BILLINGSLEY ~ KORZENDOR-
FER. OR. 2326 til 0 pm. II
Evening star., 1950-12-01
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

brick residence west Of
Conn. ave. .nr. Columbia Country
Club; close to public and parochial
schools, transportation and shop
ping. 6 spacious rms, 2h baths,
sun rm.; 2-car det. brick gar.
:$2S,500. Call OIL. 1877 or see your
broker. "a
Evening star., 1950-12-01

COZY BUNGALOW
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING
Near schools. shopping and
transportation; excel. neigh
borhood. This 2-bedroom brick
home is in new-house condi-
tfon; has gas heat, full base
ment. staircase to attic: nice
size lot: ideal for couple: owner
leaving city. Price, only Sl4,-
$50. Cell Banks Murray,
Sligo STA. with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
1605 H ST NV MA oaas
Evening star., 1950-12-01
LuXnanor. Bethesda.

Very beautiful brick Colonial: living
1st A.; 3 bedrms., tiled bath on
2nd a.; det. garage: full bsmt. with
outside entrance Only 8 yrs. old
! know you won't believe this but
1t is only $4,000. We caught the
seller sleeping
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Evening star., 1950-12-01

PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR CHILDREN
Owner has added many features n
this 2yr-old detached brick home
conveniently located in Silver Sprg
There are very large bedrooms
living room, dining room. Kitchen
screened porch and garage Rec.
reation room in basement. Anchor.
fenced lot. This home is a wonder.
ful buy at. only S1s.5o0. Call fol
appointment.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH g. co.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

SILVER SPRING
Brick Rambler, $11,950
rms. and bath. side porch: assume
GI loan, payments. S6a14 a mo.
Brick Rambler, $4,000
Woodmoor area. 3 bedrms.; may 90
Rambler, $15,250
New 3 bedrm.. 1h baths.
Colonial, $18,950
Six rms. 1Ka baths, bsmt. and gar.
De Luxe Rambler
Den. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. full bsmt. !;
Capital Realty Co.
SH. O673 UNTIL PM.