davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Bowie Owners Insist
On Right 10 Close
Road Near Track
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June T.
Bowie race track owners insisted
yesterday they had the. right to
close variously described thor
oughfare alongside their mile oval
to neighboring farmers.
The route winds from a home
made bridge over the Patuxent
River. past some stables. a rail-
road siding and parking area, out
to the Bowie road.
Lawyers for the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association,
which owns the Prince Georges
County track, asked the Court of
Appeals to reverse a Circuit Court
decree ordering that it be kept
open.
Won't Admit II Is Road.
They would not admit it actual
ly is a road They called it a
path" or alleged road" or
wagon ruts" or, more firmly,
mo road" "
And they said the eight Anne
Arundel County farmers who
went to court after the track
erected two barricades May 13,
1949, had been allowed to use it
"as a courtesy to neighbors who
were also employees of the track,
a courtesy common to county
property" The eight protestants
live on farms across the Patuxent
Riyer. which separates Anne
Arundel and Prince Georges.
The farm folks could travel
another route to reach the town
of Bowie, attorneys said. But
that route is circuitous, runs over
main highways and takes longer.
"Prescriptive Easement"
Judge Charles Marbury in
Prince Georges County court told
the track to tear down the bar
riers. The farm people had
gained a "prescriptive easement"
by using the rough road for more
than 20 years, he said.
appropriation" track attorneys
charged yesterday.
viii the court by decree turn
over a valuable race track to the
plaintiffs so they can now build
themselves a road through the
parking area in such manner as
will please themselves?" they
asked.
The court took Bowie's appeal
under advisement.
Those who initiated the suit
were Paul H. Meyer, Otto j.
Meyer, Schubert r. Meyer. Fred
erick j. Meyer. Garter G. Dick,
Goley A. Dick. Fritz Sanders and
j. Thomas Simpson.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Lions Elect R. H. Best
In Bethesda Chevy Chase

r. H. Best was elected president
of the Bethesda-Ch Chase
Lions Club last night at the Ken
wood Country Club. He succeeds
Michael Hare. Other officers
named are:
Carey Quinn, first vice presi-
dent: Austin E. Carlin. second
vice president; James T. Hoyle,
third vice president; Fred Wools-
ton, lion tanner; Richard c.
Shreve, tail twister, and Hugo
Brooks and S. Roger Gibson, di-
rectorS.
The club will hold it's annual
charter night dinner and dance
July II at the Congressional
Country Club. At that time the
new officers will be installed by
District Governor Albert E. Brault
who also is a member of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase club.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Democrats in Montgomery
Lead Voter Registrations

Democrats are leading Repub-
licans by more than to / in new
voter registrations in Montgomery
County. according to j. Bond
Smith, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
for the county.
Since January /, a total of 1868
new voters have registered as
Democrats, while only 546 have
chosen the Republican afflliation
Total registrations in the county
are approximately $4,000 Demo
Gratis and $4,000 Republicans. Ar
additional 5000 persons either reg
istered with minor parties or de-
clined to list party affiliation.
Mr.. Smith said new voter reg
istration figures afford the best
possible indicator of what will
happen in November"
Deadline for registering ir
order to vote in the primary ane
general elections is August II.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Memorial Week End Toll
Is 123 More Than Last

Long holiday week ends do take
more lives in accidents than ordi-
nary week ends, an Associated
Press survey showed today.
The survey was made to de-
termine whether holiday week
ends produced more accidental
deaths or whether it was just
assumed that they do because at
tention is focused upon them.
The study showed that 44s
persons lost their lives over the
past week end as against ST.
fatalities over the four-day Me-
mortal Day holiday. The survey
covered identical periods from
pm. Friday until midnight Tues.
day. Deaths totaled 1913 more
for the holiday period.
Over the past week end there
were 266 traffic fatalities over the
country compared with BAT ovel
the Memorial holiday period
Drowning took 73 lives over las
week end as against 109 for tht
holiday period while a variety o.
causes were responsible for tht
additional deaths.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Woman Gets 2l0 Days
For Posing Bod. Check

A Lorton woman who pleaded
guilty in Arlington County Court
yesterday to charges of passing
bad checks totaling $170 was SEN
fenced to 210 days in Jail.
Judge Hugh Reid imposed the
penalty on Margaret M. Anderson,
90. She had confessed to police
that she cashed bad checks at
seven business establishments be-
tween January and April.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Chevy Chase Village
Sidewalk Proposal
Draws SO 10 Hearinq

Approximately so Chevy Chase
Village residents voiced opposing
opinions last night at a hearing
on proposal for a sidewalk on
the south side of Grafton street
between Cedar parkway and Wis
consin avenue.
Those supporting the project
told the Board of Managers that
heavy traffic along the 1.625-foot
stretch creates a hazard for Som
erset School children.
This was denied by opponents
|of the sidewalk.
Among those favoring the side
walk were Mrs. Reed T. Roberts.
l25 Grafton street. who described
the hazard to children as ter
rife" and Robert H. Myers. l04
Grafton street.
Those opposing the sidewalk in
cluded r. D. Daniels. 1902 Kirk
side drive, who questioned the
wal ~ uAsl4OA lLy w ofOL1oOI SUClI
a project. and Robert Leonard,
100 Grafton street.
Mason Butcher. Montgomery
County traffic engineer, said over
400 cars an hour use that section
of Grafton street in the morning
and afternoon rush hours and
3.700 vehicles travel over it every
"a hours
Arthur Lambert. board chair
man. presided at the hearing in
the community library. A deci-
sion is expected within the next
10 days.
Cost of the sidewalk Is estimated
at s2.537. If the project is ap-
proved. each homeowner affected
would have tn nav ahnf,f aim
Evening star., 1950-06-07
|. n. La Motto to Head
Montgomery Red Cross

L. Howell LaMotte has been
elected chairman of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
Red Cross.
Other officers are Mrs. Edward
Helmuth and Val Wilson, vice
chairmen; Eugene Glasgow, secre-
tary and Mrs. Reginald Alexander
treasurer.
New members of the board of
directors are DR.. Bruce Forsyth
Joseph Brechner. John Oxley, Mrs.
John Caswell. p. Y. K. Howa<
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe. F. Moran
McConihe. William Blair. Mai.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and Ran
dolph G. Bishop.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
p. T. Zobriskie Honored
By Princeton Seniors

Philip T. Zabriskie. %, son of
the. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander c.
zabriskie, has been named the
Princeton University senior most
likely to succeed In poll by his
classmates.
A major in history, he will
graduate Tuesday. His father is
dean Of the Theological Seminary
OF Virginia, just outside Alex
andria.
The student is a Rhodes scholar
and will go to England for two
years after his graduation. He
plans to enter the Episcopal min
iStry.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Least Government Best,
Harrison Tells Seniors
By the Assoeicted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June T.
Representative Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, says the youth
of today should keep an eye on
Government as they go through
life and not allow it to become
IAN uncomfortable giant-a SER
want that has become a demand
| ing master"
THE best government is the
least government" Mr.. Harrison
declared here last night. so
called social planners will differ
with this. They contend that pri-
vate initiative is disorderly. in
effectual instrument for better
ment of the way of life of a ma
ton"
He spoke at graduation exer-
cises at Valley High School here
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Little Falls Swimmer Rescued
from Rock After 4-Hour Effort

nearby Brookmont. they were
Robert Greimel. %. and Harry
Blanchard. 10. both of Broad
street, and Charles Robie, II, of
Ridge drive.
They got within 20 feet of Mr..
Todt. The three men yelled to
shore for a line to be thrown or
shot to them. but the rush of the
falls prevented their cries from
being heard.
Mr.. Robie then swan upstream
and toward the shore, where the
rescue squads were situated. The
squadmen hauled him in.
With some firemen. Mr.. Robie
then waded downstream to a
waterway feeding the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal. From there, he
and Nelson Bennett, 27, of Ridge
road. Brookmont, swan the feeder
with a rope. to an abutment about
so yards from Mr.. Todt.
treated AZ Hospital.
Mr.. Bennett remained on the
abutment. and Mr.. Robie waded
to where young Blanchard and
Greimel were waiting, water up
to their hips. One of the latter
men threw the line to Mr.. Todt,
and the marooned man grabbed
it. Mr.. Greimel then signaled to
shore: "All okay."
At about this time, the rescue
squad men also managed to send
a line to the Brookmont rescuers
for relay to Mr.. Todt. but this line
was abandoned as being unneces-
'sary.
Brought to shore. Mr. Todt was
treated on the scene by DR.. Ronald
Strong Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase squad and sent to Mount
Alto Hospital for further treat
ment of bruises. shock and ex-
posure. He was later released.
DR.. Strong also treated a few
other men who had fallen into
the river during the rescue.
Among those suffering minor in
juries were Harry Lever. Wash
ington Star reporter, and William
Lochte, 80, of the Glen Echo
Rescue Squad, who jumped in to
assist the newspaperman in reach
ing shore. Mr.. Lochte suffered
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Alexandra Seeks
$500 Owed to CITY

The Alexandria City Council
yesterday empowered a five-man
committee to seek collection Of
$50, 900 due the city for services
rendered during the past year.
The action resulted, from a re-
cent, audit which disclosed many
unpaid bills for curb, gutter and
sidewalk work in front of homes,
weed removal from private prop
erty and other such services done
by the city which are chargeable
to residents.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
tuberculosis Society
Moves in MONTGOMERY

The MONTGOMERY County Tuber-
culosis Association has moved its
quarters to 2 Wilson lane. Be-
thesda. The telephone number
will remain Oliver 6718.
The final board meeting of the
season will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Board Of Education
officers in Rockville, DR.. ]. w,
Bird, association president. an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Arlington Boord Seeks
Bids on School Buses

The Arlington School Board
tonight will open bids for the first
county-owned school buses.
Children attending Arlington
schools now use commercial or
private transportation. The
county proposes to buy about Is
vehicles. which it win operate.
The board will meet at the Kats
Waller Barrett School.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Three men who know the Po-
tomac like a book" last night COM
bined efforts with nearby rescue
squads to save a swimmer who had
been marooned on rocks below the
ledge of Little Falls for more than
four hours.
Joseph Todt, 26, of IS M street
NV, a member of an evening
swimming party. found himself
drawn toward the rocks shortly
after 6 pm. by the heavy current
On noticing MIR. Todt's predica-
ment, friend, Alexander F. Wat
kins. 43. of 211 Indiana avenue
NV. called for help. The Be-
thesda. Chevy Chase and Glen
Echo Rescue Squads responded.
But hour after hour of concen-
trated rescue-effort went by with
no result. Mr.. Todt was at the
bottom of an 8-foot waterfall
thus making it almost impos-
sible for him to grasp at life
lines thrown to him from boats OF
shot by line throwing guns on
shore.
Several efforts actually to reach
him by rowboat failed as the cur
rent prevented the tiny craft from
approaching the rocks, situated
about 800 yards from the Mary
land shore. In one instance, a
rowboat capsized in the swirling
waters. tossing Rescuemen Bob
Sigwald, Laddie Loomis, Jack
Warner and Jerry Wearhle into
the water. They reached shore
safely.
Waves to Rescue Crews.
Meanwhile. with searchlights
playing on him from shore, Mr..
Todt was seen in the eerie light
waving to the large crowd on
hand. Several times he was re-
assured of ultimate rescue by the
shouting Of those on shore:
We see you! We see you!"
But still every effort to get a
line to him failed. and every try
to get boat to him failed. until
about II pm.
At that time firemen and spec
tators ashore noticed three men
surprisingly wading across the
top Of the falls, seeking to rescue
the marooned man. All from
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Airport Strip Offered
To Prince Georges
For Road Link Use

Prince Georges County may get
part of the Schrom Airport,
Greenbelt. without cost as a link
between Greenbelt and Good Luck
roads.
Fritz Schrom, a member of the
corporation owning the airport,
yesterday offered the county COM
missioners the fields 50-foot Wide
7,000-foot long runway, plus rights
of way to an additional 1,125-foot
stretch.
Mr.. Schrom at first offered to
donate the entire tract, but asked
the commissioners for $4,000 to
help defray costs of hard-surfac-
ing the landing strip.
When the commissioners re-
jected this offer, he said the
property may be given without
cost. He added, however, he want
ed to discuss 1t with the. rest OF
the corporation before making q
final commitment.
Extension Necessary.
The airport official said the
north end of the. strip could be
linked with Greenbelt road through
a proposed cloverleaf connection
with the new Washington -Balti.
more parkway. The 1,125-foot
extension would be necessary tc
link the south end of the strip
with Good Luck road, he ex-
planned.
In other business, the commits
sioners: ..--
Approved appointment of Rob-
ert Jones. Hartford County, a
University of Maryland student
who will graduate Saturday, as
assistant county agent effective
July !. He will succeed Francis
Gray, who resigned.
Nursery Permit Granted.
Granted the Sheridan Schoo
and Camp a permit to operate 6
day nursery on a 10-acre tract
on Cipriano road, near Lanham.
Directed Jerrold v. Powers
their attorney. to draft an ordi'
nance prohibiting parking on botf
sides of Sixty fifth street in from
of the Maryland Park High
School.
Issued a permit to the Tuxedo
Cheverly Volunteer Fire Depart
ment for a carnival July 17-2;
at 5713 Tuxedo road. Tuxedo.
Approved $2,314.25 in automo
bile tag rebates for Hyattsvill,
and $33 in rebates for Fores
Heights.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

possible fractured ribs. Mr.. Levers
chest was scraped against a rock
Maryland State police, under
Sergt. w. Frank Soper. kept the
crowds behind the rescue lines.
The whole rescue operation. which
included the use Of walkie-talkies,
was directed by Assistant Chief
Robert E. Wood Of the Glen Echo
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Bible Trailer
Authorized for
Fairfax Schools
Children Moy ATTEND
Glasses After Hours
If Parents Permit

The Fairfax County School
Board yesterday moved to settle
the controversy over Bible in
struction in the county's schools.
1t granted the Fairfax Federation
of Churches permission to park a
mobile classroom on school prop
erty but refused free instruc-
ton time during school hours.
Any Bible teaching must be
done after school hours, with only
those children who have parents
permission allowed to remain to
attend the religion classes. Other
children would go home in
scheduled school buses.
The Fairfax decision followed
one by Arlington last year, to dis
continue religious instruction dur
ing school hours.
Decided by Supreme Court.
The changes were made after
a Supreme Court ruling in a suit
instituted in Champaign, Ill, out
lawing Bible classes there.
This spring Fairfax church
leaders asked the School Board
to excuse children from a class
period once a week to attend a
trailer classroom period outside
school buildings.
Although one board member
Alex Haight, pointed out that
many children would get no
knowledge Of the Bible if not
taught in connection with school
work. most board members ex-
pressed concern over the legal
question involved, and all were
against granting permission to
give up school time to outside
teachers.
This whole question puts us on
a spot. as If we are against
religion if we do not grant the
churches request snapped Board
Chairman F. w. Robinson.
They're hiding behind something
and trying to get out of work,
loading 1t on the overloaded
schools"
Agree to Culmore Plans.
The board agreed to follow
scheduled plans for a complete
school building in Culrnore subdi-
vision and not to build an eight
room school unit as planned for
the Shirley-Duke project. The
group authorized a six-week sum-
mer recreation program at the
Mount Vernon High School and
made provision to allow similar
programs at other schools if they
so ask. Philip Fuller, director of
music at Fairfax High School, was
authorized to conduct a summer
music program from the Mount
Vernon area.
Board members decided to meet
with school principals. teachers
and citizens to prepare master
plans for schoolroom sizes, con-
structior and equipment, to avoid
experimenting.
Pupils to Be Transferred.
supt. w. T. Woodson predicted
that sharply increased enrolment
at Falls Church High School next
fall will require use Of temporary
c1aSSroomS outside the school
even If a large group of pupils is
shifted to Fairfax County High
School.
The board declared that eighth.
ninth and tenth grade Falls
Church students living in the Nc
Lean -Chesterbrook area must be
moved to Fairfax next September.
Members told representatives of
Franklin Sherman and Chester
brook Parent Teacher Associa-
tions that a final decision to
transfer the students has not been
made, but there is no other out" !"
Temporary classrooms which
may be pressed into service at the
county operated high school in
Falls Church include two rooms
at the Teen Canteen, two rooms
In the Hillwood Square Com
munity Hall, one room at Dulin
Methodist Church and space in
nearby homes.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Citizens Meeting TONIGHT

The Fort Barnard Heights Citi-
zens' Association will meet at
o'clock tonight at the Rothery
School. 2310 Seminary road. Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1913 SEDAN: equipped
. quality car: S1.094. $3.50 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg rd. Ii
sTU5EBAKER s1TIUt56HEHBAKER 1e41 Commander MiI Sc
dan: with radio and heater: special
LET, 3140 Lee hswy. CHI. 9OO3. --6
light green: r. and h.. very clean
like new; a car you can't afford to
miss. Only 1905. GREENWAY,
TOT Maine ave. s.w., DI. 7O25.
STUDEBAKER Champion late sf47:
vertible look. gray top, blue body.
GGi Gis.wi l.oS spill T.. r; r;;osh1. r. o.d.; slS5o.
STUDEBAKER 194S "Landcruiser'
4-door sedan: radio, heater. over
drive. hill holder. This is another
typical BELL MOTOR bargain and
extra perfect, low mileage, car
originally costing $2,75O. Our price,
81 ,495 including famous Bell guar
antee, 1895 down. BELL MOTORS.
5Ql0 Q Wis: ave: NV. WO. 5000. IS
luxe 4-door sedan; fully equipped.
This car absolutely same as brand
new in every way; one of those ex-
tra perfect, hard to md cars. only
1895. S245 down. BELL MOTORS,
5010 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 5000. %
Evening star., 1950-01-04
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS
nAlLER3 foe .Xlf

. ,A s.;s.,I e r. ~ .lssD; s. ..os ,os
at cherry I'M Trailer Park, 2M
San joS6EY after 5 Pm. -6
e3 TEE 402I , eesqs,ful t.eilss
eopaplsts than many homes. Al
0aider ne4sls sesr ths stamp q ep.
COL1T MOTOR d TRA1LM co..
e404 0eoyGts ave. Il lozo,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
All advertisements sffsrtaa
automobiles for sole must ~.
eluds ae'uol selling price ei cor
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

NOsOWOOIesS FON SNh6
AUSTIN 4-door sedan; brand-new
car sst e di1,s.r.d 51Tana-new low price; only
ss.ss AgsFr S1lss AFRO ssrY1as Ex
n.@' pio cSe Ho. 5ssh Pep. sides 7th .t R st
ATsT1N .aI1 lsSS &a9,it t-dr. 10 mi; sl;aS:,
sedan. ss75. Also dealers for 4: e.
foreign cars. JACK PRY. Conn. ave
at s st. and 18th and Pa. ave. So.
BUICK 1941 sedanette; radio. heat
er, beautiful condition; 1895.
Terms. ROPER. 1880 r. I. ave.
BUICK isa Il ,sss; :; and h.: s,se: &C., 1863
BUICK 1e4i s-passenrer Sedan;
ments. AUTo WHOLESALERS, lSS1
Bladensburg rd., IL. $500. Ia
BUICK '36 2;dr. orig. black finish,
yssy eEasr s.an $50 lsS miloe.tss o tss1i + and h.
BUICK 1s41 s-passenser sedan;
ments. AUTO o'Hni WaoLEsAEEss. silsl EEs Psi Psi
Rladsnsburs rd., Ii. $4,000. la
BUICK 46 Super sedan; 1 owner,
cH eHsel 4191 eGpdii .ftssr $780, cash or terms
BUICK 1916 Roadmaster 4-dr.;
Pc; s,sst $i;Ss5' ia ',r's ogsa RI ts9 g. Inn ln.
EoN sSe' bessssdaA.c beassMTIAc Md NC 81 7ssS sSao via
owner car. original paint. perfect
2 yrs $3.50 or best offer under.
Call CH. 7343 for further infor-
nation: Can. arrange terms for re.
BUICK 1912 Roadmaster; r. and h.;
excel. cond.; private owner; S595.
RA; 0314 or DU. 6094. 4
s:; aSHs 0iasi s1as e''is5 IT, 1s is ''Ess e. ?Sc
BUICK 1912 sedanette; finest cond-
ition, many extras, sacrifice S595.
Terms. ROPER. 1896 r. I. ave.
BUICK 1s41 sedanette: r. and h.;
s1ss, or t5R oR. oe44. oe pest onef' gu
BUICK ls41 special sedanette; fully
na'HIippsd n'Iio in Immaculate T.se eond:: loT
VS.. ave- s sethesaaal.i thnoaliSS Md DE- oG: $685. sse
nns; $40 fun price. "RoPER",
Ito r. ]: ave. ne.
BUICK 1949 Super; r. and h.. dyna-
asn s%.t Dst1sss ssns 's1a sfs5o o. ess siR
BSick SK slSn is4, s.passenser sedan: S
@snts AUro o0xhi WhonssAEEsss sns Esfas fa$i Hss
csn%n csslnadennsburg rs Il. $500; -l2
.I;!.1a .nS +. ny ,Hyd;s,Ma.is (: drive; los
Ike new: ST. ,495, terms. HoYLI
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
cAplLEHc LAC 1s4s s-door eoupe, mod mode
tires. extra sauipmsnt; beige; So, 500
Call after 8 pm. AID. O170; nights
CHEvRoIET Hi I 1s4s rIeetmastsr: - r..
dio, heater and many other extras
very low. mileage; original finish;
PEck cHnVsoGE iisHs II seins snzo NHEn kss sas
cGEvsSEsr Ghi sSSs; 1e4s .4-door d. 1s luxe:
sif i7s svasf viii tsf: ss: shs1 sa,a. SqS2 ifs sbis
CHEVROLET ~ Aero sedan; excel.
lent eondition; pvt. owner; SI.0b0
caEysSGrr I'll ssS9i 1915 sedan; s.:usitu, I,f
eondition, sssrtfes $s4b. Terms
cHEVRoIET tSS 1911 T. sp.ciai /; cxi. e. Is iux,
2-door; radio, heater. plastic sea-
s5sg. terms: HoYLE Moron sAEEs fiss
cHsvR0Isf istS 81 E. ns is77 Du ciSs isSoo. soS,.
equipped, 2 quality car; SeD4; $iSC
H1Mn; WY pay ncref AUTO
CHEvRoLET Is41 sedan; d iuxs,
"KorE". i7so j. /. I'VE. ne.
WHoL,EsALEnA 17s1 Bladensburl
CHEvRoLEr 1859 De luxe sedan; Z.
and h.. w-s. walls, grin -guards,
GOOD - new; saye and buy this for
| only $1,646; cony. terms; low rate
bank dnancins. Buy from { reliable
CO. Nc. 7sIi L deorsis AZ. Noixfs III
3o0z. Silver eprtng Packard Dealer.
L. -4
Evening star., 1950-01-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We
viii buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md. VI Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MoRTGAqE q INVEST
MNT N1 .t;r.i GoaPs asPss 1912 N. z. ave. NV
FIKsT AND SECOND TKUsr LOANS
7ssB5AHTow REALTY CO.. Realtors
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
second trust: reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST. 5000; eyes,. RA. 341s
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE
NC. 1115 Eye st. NV, Ma. 646S
TRUSTS, 1st, end and 3rd; Nd. Va.
D. c.; wk. 8 service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 0o5 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1879
Cash FOR End TRUST NOTES. quick
settlement: white or colored; notes
In .. c. MD. and Va FULTON r
GORDON, 1427 Eye Ct u.w.. DI
$3.50 Brokers attention.
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4h-5%. Ne
charge for appraisals MOORE d
.na trusts HR;; 0t wANTEDITop IL B: TO prices
!. c. HOOVER, GIL. 6676: RA. 228l.
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW to pur.
Hr sana: sp@ srtTRNs trusts q o will sas rspa1ss
: lhth st. NV
Evening star., 1950-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAll

WILLYS JEEP 1e4S station wagon;
down. why y pay ' more9 SS' AuTo fHo
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
I'd, Ii. 3-SS0O. -12
WILLYS .JEEP 1948 station wagon;
equipped. q quality car; 1904, $3.50
down. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd., IL 3-SS0O -12 ;
Evening star., 1950-01-04
FARMS WANTED

SMALL FARM-Pref. 5 or 6 rm.
modern house, on good road. Barn
and chicken house. Commuting
distance Of DC. Will trade
large lot and garden, hot house, s.
car gar. IA. 742s. q