davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

A handful of local tournament
faithfuls are testing their luck in
the Richmond City annual this
week end. Others are getting their
second wind in anticipation OF
the Maryland State meet which
convenes at the Emerson Hotel In
Baltimore next Friday afternoon
The Maryland classic. now in its
18th year, has long been favor
ite with Washington fans. Five
local players are among the de-
Tending championships. E. P
Cotter. one of the newest life
masters, and Mrs. Lillian Krick
who hold the women's pair title
and j. D. Boyd. Col. r. H. Skin
ner and James G. Stone, who, to.
gether with Ira Haygooni of Bal
timore, share the team-of -four
title with an interstate lineup
from Maryland and Pennsylvania
The women's and mems pail
events are first on the three day
schedule. Starting time is 2 pm,
January 81. Mixed pairs compete
at 8 o'clock that night. On Satur-
day. the two-session open-paii
contest gets under way at 2 in
the afternoon. A special pair game
is available at pm. for those
eliminated in the qualifying round
and additional entries. Starting
time for the team game on Sun
day is advanced to l pm.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Washington Bridge League has
advanced to February II it's BIZ
monthly business meeting lunch
eon-duplicate. originally scheduled
for next Saturday.
At the Washington Bridge
League, the early 7:30 section
reinstated last fall for a trial run,
has become firmly intrenched with
first and third Wednesday con-
testantS. In the January 18 Ses-
sion, an overwhelming majority
chose the early contest. where top
scores netted master points for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lazard, Mrs.
George r. Porter-C. e. Thomp-
son (Section Al and William
Million Henry G. Neebe, Mrs.
Howard G. Gampbell-Mrs. j. r.
McGhee (Section b. Their run
nersup were Col. and Mrs. j. G.
Seabourne, Mrs. Elizabeth Count
DR.. C. c. Mcdonnell, D. j. Har-
ris-Richard S. Head and William
Poissant-Col. r. H. Skinner.
In the 8 o'clock Howell, Albert
Abramson and Louis lions, in
their first test with the duplicate
boards, fought to a tie with Mrs
James Adler and Mrs. Elisa
second successive WBL victory for
the latter pair. 1t was almost q
triple tie. for DR.. w. S. Benedict
and Miller Roberts missed the
mark by one-ninth of a match
point.
More master points for Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Land-Capt. Rus
sell B. Denham and D. r. Ander-
son-Ervin M. Kenison, who
scaled the peak at the La Sale
Studio on Monday evening. Cla-
rice Cov-Mrs. Rena Dunnavant
and Katherine Du Bois-Minna
Levy were second. All members
of the runnerup twosomes are
graduates of the D. c. Recreation
Department duplicate classes.
Three nationally awarded con-
tests rivalled for attention last
Evening star., 1950-01-22

January exhibitions recently
opened in a number Of Washing
ton galleries offer drastic contrasts
to the Vienna Museum Collection.
which closes after today at the
National Gallery of Art. The lat
ter magnificent show seems like
o sumptuous eight-course ban
quet, compared to which the cur
rent shows are more akin to such
delicacies as snails, yogurt and
rattlesnake meat. appealing only
to a small minority Of esoteric
tastes.
In this class are the exhibitions
by Benjamin Abramowitz at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Josef AL
bers at the Smithsonian Building,
Sylvia Carewe at the Barnett Alden
Gallery. reviewed last Sunday;
and those by Theodoros Stamos at
the Phillips and Jack Tworkov at
the Whyte Gallery.
However. several other galleries
current shows are traditional
enough to please the most beef
steak-and-apple-pie tastes. These
are the Kortheuer and johnson
exhibitions at the Arts Club, How
ard University's Standard Oil
show. and the beautiful weavings
of DR.. and Mrs. Young at George
Washington University.
Happy Portraits
In times like the present, it is
startling to come face to face
with q large group of serene
people, handsome, intelligent and
well-groomed. Such is apparently
the case with those who posed for
portraits by Dayrell Kortheuer,
now occupying the Arts Clubs
reception rooms. through Febru-
ary 3. Interested in all branches
of art, this artist is specializing
In academic, clerical and execu-
tive portraits. His technical mas
terry Of medium, ability to see his
subjects at their best. and to get
close likenesses and harmonious
color schemes, result in the kind
of portraits people like to leave to
posterity.
In the collection of 13, there is
one of the artists father, a retired
biologist: one Of his wife. a beauti-
full young woman who is herself
an artist, and was a fellow student
at the Tiffany Foundation. Out
standing. too, is that Of Mrs.
Charles P. Howard, president of
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Continued From Page CID

tion in labor management contro
verSles:
"Sec. 8. The Labor Board shal
Cd upon the application Of an!
operator or organization of en-
ployes whose members are directl,
interested in the dispute, (2) upor
q written petition signed by no
less than 100 unorganized EN-
ployes directly interested in th'
dispute, or 90 upon the board
own motion If it is of the opinor
that the dispute, and as soon a.
practicable and with due dill
gence decide any dispute with re.
spect to the wages, hours of labor
and other working conditions o1
employees in or about bituminous
coal mines"
It will be obvious that Senator
Kenyon was not only covering LOT
of territory. but was being almost
meticuious in the details of his
proposed coal legislation.
Matter of Decisions
Having set up machinery fol
the settlement, when negotiation
failed, of coal labor disputes, and
having stipulated the manner u
which the Labor Board coulc
acquire or assume jurisdiction ir
a given case, the proposed Kenyon
law next proceeded to cover tht
exact manner in which the boarc
could render a decision, and te
establish a code of Fundamental
principles upon which all it's de.
cisionS should be based.
The first of these steps was in
dicated by the composition of ths
board-three groups of three
members each, the groups repre-.
senting, respectively. the employees
management and the public
Numerically the board was pat.
termed after the Supreme Court
of the United States, but wherea.
there may be actual groupings II
the Supreme Court, they wert
and are not recognized as such
Senator Kenyon made his groups
explicit and clearly defined. HI
wanted decisions by a maiorit!
vote. as in the SUPP eme Court
but he also sought to have al
three groups participate in a ma
jority decision, thus avoiding tht
possibility of a decision by a ma
jority composed only of the rep.
resentatives of any two of tn,
boards three groups.
He did not want the labor ane
the management groups to be abl,
to gang up" against the public
and there was the further objec'
tive of preventing q combination
Of the public group with either O
the two others to shut out tn,
third. It was a difficult problem
in judicial procedure, and Senate
Kenyon solved it, In part ut least
in this ingenious way:
"A decision by the Labor Boare
shall require the concurrenc,
therein OF at least five of tn,
nine members of the board, ans
at least one of the representative
of the public shall concur in sucl
decision"
It will be seen that this EN-
phasized greatly the predom
nance of the public interest il
any labor dispute in the coal in
dustry. The three public mem
bers. Z standing together firmly
could prevent any decision by "a
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Old Coal Bill Has Merit

board in any case. They coulc
also render q decision If they haG
the concurrence of two members
from either one Of the other two
groups. Senator Kenyon based
his solution. however. on "a the
probable lack Of solidarity In the
public group as against the GER
tain solidarity of either the labor
or management group, and CD
on the first principle of the coal
labor code which his bill included
as follows:
Coal is public necessity, and
in its production and distribution
the public interest is predomi-
nant."
Provisions of Code
Labor and management objec-
tions to giving the public group
too much power in the proposed
Coal Labor Board might be met,
it has been suggested, by chang
ing the qualifying phrase Of the
decision provision 50 that 1t would
read. land at least one Of the
representatives of each of the
three board groups shall concur
in the decision"
The coal code included in the
bill was an adaptation of the prin-
cipleS adopted by a labor-manage-
ment conference agreement to
guide and govern the National
War Labor Board during World
War I. In addition to the public
interest predominance already
quoted. it affirmed: Human stand
ards as the constraining influence
in fixing wages and working con-
ditions; the right of capital pru-
IDENTIFY and honestly invested to
an adequate return; the right OF
unskilled workers to a basic living
wage, with differentials for skill
experience, hazards of employ
ment, and productive efficiency;
and the right Of women to engage
in industrial occupations, with
rates Of pay the same as those OF
male workers for the same OF
equivalent service performed.
It prohibited employment in
the mines of children under le
years OF age.
It established the 8-hour and
6-day week (the miners have long
had 35-hour work week., with
punitive overtime to be paid
for hours worked each day in
excess of the standard work day
of 8 hours.
| OF especial significance, in
view Of the fact that the Ken
yon bill was drafted more than
13 years before the Wagner Act
became a law, were its declara-
tions with respect to rights Of
organization and Of collective
bargaining, contained In these
! paragraphs:
I "The right Of operators and
miners to organize is recognized
and affirmed. This right shall
not be denied. abridged or inter-
fered with in any manner what
soever, nor shall coercive meas
ures of any kind be used by en-
4 ployers or employees, or by theil
agents or representatives, to COM
pei or to induce employers OF
employees to exercise or to refrain
from exercising this right.
"The right of operators and OF
miners to bargain collectively
through representatives Of their
own choosing II recognized and
safirmkd."
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Final Lecture

"The Hapsburg Treasure and
Their Collectors" Is the subject on
which John Walker, chief curator
of the National Gallery of Art, will
lecture there at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the lecture hall.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Saturday. In the Agriculture
Club matinee. Wallace Ashby anc
Gary Arkoian topped the Howell
field, F. P. Dormady and George
Lassise placing, while at night the
Chess Club contingent bowed te
George Dickerman-Miller Roberts
and Col. r. H. Skinner-Lewis G
Tubbs. Second best scores in this
Mitchell went to Virginia Kinnarc
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright and Mrs. C
w. zimmer-Everett VanEck.
Federal Bridge League member.
are expected to turn out full force
tomorrow night for the annua
meeting and election of officers
President Ralph Grant urges tina
all members report promptly a
7:30 pm. Following the meeting
teams will continue their seasona
playoff. In last Mondays session
Mrs Ruth Stevenson, Miss Ward
Gen. and Mrs. Holcombe boosted
their series total with Is out oil
"a boards to lead the field for the
session.
The long successful partnership
of the Tubbs brothers, Lewis and
Lloyd, crashed through again last
Tuesday night to give them the
edge over contestants for the 1856
open pair crown of the Capital
City Chess Club. Defending
champion David Murray, paired
with William Poissant, yielded q
.595 percentage against .615 fol
the Tubbs brothers. Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan and Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher hold show position with
"a $50 average. Finals take place
Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
Initial master point contest OF
the recently organized Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Club will
take place Tuesday evening at
7:30. According to Gen. Donald
N. Yates. chairman of the contests
which are held on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month,
participation is limited to members
of the Officers Clubs at Andrews
and Boiling Air Force Bases and
Gravelly Point, and their guests.
Bridge Calendar
ToMN1oaT;mF. MN1oaa,TI;macF. Arthur walker Club, l51l
ResepcA GIgb duptafe 5atfe sesaoI pon
for members only, 7;30.
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV;
annual amy meeting m and election OF officers
Sale Studio l02S Connecticut avenue
NV; open-pair rating point, pm.
IuEsDAX-Asricnlture IFS "! Club, 1925 .Eu::
em ea stsee AedreRs Mw air FoTsa s,ins Beet point
Bridge Club ofneers' Club at the base
p9piieate Club, sia 81 North Nor Giebe road
pm. Chess sb Club oordons s RoteI; gt' ma ma
saI.nts.ats shlp: a;4S pm M, cogqt club; 1911
rating point. pm.
cid street NV; open-pair rating point
l pm. Washington Bridge League
Hotel Roosevelt; open-pair rating point
7:30 and s pm. Team-of-four. 8
pm. only.
THuRSDAY-La Sale Studio, open -pair
rating point, ] pm. Chess Club, mas
ter point, 7:45 pm. National Press
Club National Press Building; rating
point, 8 pm. Riverside Bridge Club.
Arlington Farms; rating point, 7:45
Pm.
FRIDAY - Arlington Farms Duplicate
CUB. Deiaware Hall, Arlington Farms;
pionship, 7.45 pm. Stephan Studio
open-pair rating point 8 pm.
SATURDAY Stephan Studio. open pair
rating point, / pm. Chess Club, rating
point, 7:45 pm. Walsh Club, twenty
second and streets NV; maste,
point, 7:30 PM :,
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Md, and specially loaned for this
occasion. The famous gavel,
owned by Potomac Lodge, No. S,
of Georgetown, D. c., was also
present at this time.
James Buchanan, who preceded
Abraham Lincoln in the White
House, belonged to- Lodge No. 43,
of Lancaster, Pa, in which he was
initiated December IL, 1916,
passed and raised January "a,
1917. He first became junior
warden in the lodge December l3,
1920. and became master on De-
cember %. 1922. when he was a
member of the Congress. At the
expiration of his term of Office
he became the first deputy grand
master of his district. He was
also a Royal Arch Mason, having
been exalted in Chapter No. 43,
May 20, 1926.
Johnson Marched in Parade
The next President to receive
the degrees of Freemasonry was
Andrew johnson, who came with
in one vote of losing his exalted
Office. He was Tennessee Mason
and member of Greenville Lodge,
No. ll9, of that State. He belonged
to the higher branches of the
order and on one occasion received
all the Scottish Rite degrees, from
the fourth to the 32d, in the
White House. On another occa-
sion, when the cornerstone of the
Masonic Temple at Ninth and F.
streets was laid, May 20, 1868, he
marched over the entire route of
the parade.
President Garfield, when serving
in Congress, was active in local
Masonry and in 1869 became a
charter member of Pentalpha
Lodge. Later he received the
Scottish Rite degrees. fourth to
the 14th. in this city. previously
having been knighted by Columbia
Commandary in 1865. He was
made Master Mason in Mag
nolia Lodge, No. 20, at Columbus,
Ohio, being raised November %,
1864.
William Mckinley, another
President who gave his life for his
country, Joined Hiram Lodge, No.
81, at Winchester, Va, at the close
OF the war, being raised May 3,
1865. He was exalted in Canton
Chapter, No. "a, Canton, Ohio, De-
cember %. 1882, and the knights
Templar degrees were conferred in
Canton Commandary, No. SO, Can
ton, Ohio, December %, 1884.
Roosevelt an Ardent Member
President Theodore Roosevelt
was an enthusiastic Mason, just
as he was an enthusiastic Ameri-
can and zealous in everything
worth while in which he was in
terested. He belonged to Matine-
cock Lodge, No. 806, at Oyster Bay,
Long Island, N. Y, where he was
initiated January 2, 1901, when he
was Vice President-elect. After he
became Vice President, he returned
home and was passed March 27,
and was raised April "a, 1901. The
statement that he received all the
degrees in one day is not borne
out by the records of the lodge.
AS a man, Mason and soldier,
and as President. no one will ever
forget the intrepid colonel Of the
Rough Riders, who returned home
after the Spanish American War
10 become Governor of New York,
and in quick succession Vice Presi-
lent and President of the United
States. High Office did not change
mis- manner of manhood, and to
his friends he was always the
same. He was strictly upright and
honest. and was too clean and fair
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Local Ben Hur News

A. S. Bradshaw, field super
visor, of York, Pa, will install
officers Of United Court on Tues
day in Pythian Temple. Deputy
Herman D. Fixsen, jr., will assist
in the ceremonies. Melvin D.
Newland viii be in charge Of the
banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

sew HARBoR, ME.-Attrsctiye A.
nne ocean view, beautiful surround
full details cali Wi. e353. -15
REHOBETH, DEL. Dewey Beach; for
conveniences; May IT TO June II.
Rent SITS. From Aug. IL on. Sl25
wk.. after Sept. p, less. Also house
End from beach. 81 200 season.
Baltimore: Madison 2052-W. TOM
BEACH. DEL. for rent:
large ranch style. z rms. and bath:
maids quarters; comfortable and
quiet; ; min. TO beach and shops,
CLUB, in Maryland
seashore resort, with fully equipped
and beautifully furnished restaurant
and bar now is available for sale
Seating capacity. over 200; nearly
five acres of land; plenty OF room
for expansion for outdoor garden
Can be operated unlimited hours.
seven days a week. Two apart
ments on second floor. each with
living room, dinins. room. kitchen,
two bedrooms and bath. Ready TO
move in and start operating i'm
mediately. No alterations. repairs
or additional equipment necessary.
M; MeKeon. ROBERT l. Nc
B sIde'' NA CO., 475 Eealt0Ts' sh0reham
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.-Attrac-
tive, ocean-front apartments and
cottages; modern; $50 weekly up.
Lower rates for May and June.
Emerson 1897 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH la3s coach: sasrtne.
1000 Central ave, Sc, La
PLYMOUTH As sedan: 9 quality car.
Sl.paAt Sl4a Goar. liberal weekly
terms WHY pay Enogef AUTO
WHOLESALERS 1891 BlAdenshury
re. ne
quality ear; S9a4. Sisa down. lie-
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 sia-
denshurE I'd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1889; green radio Sne
seen at ESQ STATION. a. n.
Glebe I'd. Price, S3Se OF best efser,
PLYMOUTH ia4l eonv; with AS mo-
Tor; S :, !, car n,, 3 ssG seen a, so4
rs siaf 81 i'F % pU .,s atom v.son SOM
quality car: >fa4, $40 down, lib
AuTo WAoLEsALERs. issi sis.
f sosSSifRfHsSs I'd is ne .por, coupe: saso
PONTIAC SO % s-dr. sed: heater.
pS S,Sa 81. eSss ,,. -,
. quality ear; ssa4: SI4a down,
liberal weekly terms Why pay mores
Ssns6urs ro, ne.
ToNIlAC 1889 COW; radio and
Terms. TOWN s Country ' No
TORS, $3.50 wis. ave. NV. OR.
nlOo. ewes, til 10. -IS
PONTIAC 40 chisftain sedan: fne
transportation; 81 tia4. Sl4a down.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1891 Bia.
r sosSSffGIais s. @ n;s ssd Spec d. lux.
SIX; and n good como; S451 or
p sssS ofler; EX s .,.I,..... -
quality car $500: siIs down lib
eral weekly terms, Why pay more
AUTO WHOLESALERS. i73l Bla-
QenSburg I'd, ne,
PONTIAC 1919 Chieftain IS" de luxe
nal. back up lights. Wv. tires. See
and drive this car; bargain at ST.
1915: low down payment; - months
to pay, 9o-day warranty. Free
D; c. inspection Open evenings
PONTIAC 40 chieftain sedan fne
transportation: 81 694. STAG down,
liberal weekly terms Why pay more
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
r doSNGTHis5s i 81 n's IS" 4-dr. sedan: de
luxe equipped: owner: ssS5 or
best offer. 10. $4,000, EXT. 4ltl.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Champion 4-dr.;
sos. EpGEMooR MOTOR CO,
tFord). 5a35 Wis. ave, NV. OR,
5000. Open Sunday.
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champ. 4-dr.; r.
a and h. new sry,S San sSnd sitSb Saa
STuDEBAKER 1889 Commander 4-dr.
sedan, GOOD condition; black; $265
for Quick sale. WA. 3S"7.
sTUDEBAKER 194s conv. Comdr.;
sih B and sas down s e fnHGss fTo HR
WHOLESALERS. ESQ Bladensburg
sTuDEBAKER 1e47 Champ. Reral de
s s5S sRd e. si %soL IS a2Ss
STUDEBAkER AZ sedan; fine trans
portatiop: SSa4. Sl49 down, lib
eral weekly terms; why Why pay more?
sTTDEBAskiER 1897 President; good
tires. good running condition; 500
or best offer under. 81. 5"l3. --i6
STUDEBAkER l947 Champion Regal
o de lSxs sedsn gas ana mot0rssvins
matizer. heater and defroster for
summer and winter comfort. It's
Butler Bonded, Sl,095. Butler
Bonded cars make good or We do"
LEE N, D 81 Butler It INC, ll@l 21yt st.
sTUDEBAKER '47 sedan; fne trans
portation;, Ssa4, SAC down, lib
eral weekly terms. Why pay more?
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne.
STUDERAKER 1947 Commander Sc
dan; Studebaker's exclusive china
tizer, heater and defroster for sum-
mer and winter comfort; push-button
radio: tailor-made seat covers IT'S
Butler Bonded; Sl.l95. Butler
Bonded cars make good or we do"
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, l12l alst
st. NV; DI. ono. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.: brand-new, de-
livered. only S1.225. MANHATTAN
AUTO g. RADIO CO., authorized
Austin dealer sales service-parts
Both sides of 9TH st. at R NV. NO.
1857.
AUSTIN 194s 4-door sedan: low
mileage; guaranteed D. C. and Va.
inspection: only S795. terms and
trade. MANHATTAN AUTO. q,
RADIO CO.. authorized Austin deal
er, both. sides 18th at r st. NV.
Austin 1850 Marx n 4-dr.; the buy
OF the year at S1.225 deliv. JACK
PRY. Conn. at s and 18th and Pa
ave. Sc. Open evenings. Sun.
BUICK 1941, passenger. chauffeur
driven, new motor in 1919; $500
or best offer. Call NO. 1904. lis
BUICK Rivera Roadmaster hard top
convertible; black. 1000 mi, garage
kept, Dynafiow. r. and h., electric
windows, etc. Original cost, So .62s
Owner sacrificing for S2,625. NOR
E1S AND HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave-.
RIA. 1122,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

PREwAR CARS, including converti-
ples; top prices. TOWN & COUNTRY
MOTORS. 1896 Wis ave. OR. 0100.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAfSALS on all
makes of cars are assured al
MCKEE PONTIAC 1884 L ct nv
ME- n400
CONvERTIBLES and other prewal
TRY, 1888 Wis ave. OR. O10O.
WANT I00 DAMAGED CARS, 1886
through f949, any make or model
for wrecking yard. VI. $3.50.
BUSINESSMAN desires postwar car
or new car with low mileage; all
, ssshi cs Soo ST. p afsG; rRuck-ror
used 2e-ton garden tractor. With
equipment: pay difference; NO. 6577,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AUToAoslLEs EoR SALE.

STUDERAKKR ipAs Champ ecev
81 Aao. $50 down, SOUTHERN CAR
fe. IL
STEnE. 40 S~dS eautn 81 sas S~A
down, METROPOLITAN MOTORS.
n, Y ave. at RlaesnSeaTE I'd. 81
STUnE. as LanderutSer; h %
81 .epa. SaS down, METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, n. Y, ave, at Hlaeers-
burE I'd III
SFCDE. as conv. ept ? h. 90
St.4aA, SOS down. MErRoPolITAN
MOTORS. n. Y. ave. at RlAdens-
eGrk rc, 81
STUDE - s.ar h. Cd SaaS,
SaS down METROPOLITAN MO-
TORS. n. Y, ave. al ElsdenyegrS I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
LOTS g. ACREAGE FOR SALE

LARGE CORNER LOT in Falls
Church 10000 50. it.; $4,000. ,Call
s.e q, ACRES ;sTIa; as min. D. c., level, on
srsySI; cleo G snS nhene avail priced
q ACRE. in a good neighborhood
between Annandale and Falls
Church. Price, $1,000; terms, cash.
Phone FA. 7447. Closed Sundays.
i940 o :, GA "A AVE- e.! silver spsingasox
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-corner
lot 7ox166 IT.; 10th ave. and Ten
nyson I'd; $500 cash. OWNER
e s1 ACRES GRE; AT FA1RLANp-7 miles
from Silver Spring, faces 66s #. on
hard road. subject to water main
and telephone rights Of way. L. W..
GROOMEs. 18th and Eye SITS.
h Futon st. NV, near IA Key School.
APIS. MISUNDERSTANDING
Close-in on Branch ave, near Hill
crest. D: c, direct across to So,
of commercial ground. Wonderful
opportunity for the developer and
builder. Mr., PHIFER, HI. STA:
LEVEL LOT. 1O0xss. on East-West
hwy, mr.. Curtis St. "a blks. east
ia. 0l42 lie
LOTS opposite Eastern Star Home
on Chillum place ne; 2 sold, left:
terms arranged. B. j. CRIVELLA,
INC, 341s 14th st. NV. tn. oeoo.
HILLSIDE, Md lots for sale;
sewer, water, gas: blk. from bus
and close to shopping center; 1915
es. Call Mr.. Hamilton, HI. 1000;
after 9 pm, HI. 4770. WEST REAL
ESTATE. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD. 18th st.
Lookout Cottage, rms, compl.
furn., mod cow: incl porches; "a
block from water; season or month;
open Sat-, Sun, Ii. 3-1417 Sun.
pm. -15
BEVERLY BEACH-3ta- bedrm. cot
tage; beach privileges incl: May ~
to July 90. by week or month. Call
Sum-, DU. S021; weekdays. AP. 446S.
HOUSE FOR RENT ON BAY for sea-
son; lse. lawn and private beach.
LO. 3-9439. lis