davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Arlington Avoid,
Fairfax Dispute
Over Airport
Dugon Attacks Plan.
Sees Step Toward
Federal Annexation

The Arlington County Board
yesterday refused to join the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors
in protesting selection of site
at Burke. Va. for proposed new
airport for Washington.
Arlington Board Member Daniel
A. Dugan warned that selection of
the site was another step leading
to annexation of nearby Virginia
by the District. Only one other
board member, Alfred E. Frisbie,
voted with him. however.
Mr.. Dugan, objected to the Fair
fax County selection and urged
that a site be found in Maryland.
I'm fed up with appropriation
of Virginia land by the Federal
Government" he said, II think the
time has come when they eight
to turn their eyes elsewhere.
Resients of Arlington, Alexan-
ria. and nearby Fairfax County,
Mr.. Dugan predicted, would be
like "the inarticulate and vote
less sheep of the District" unless
the trend is stopped.
Mr.. Dugan noted that seven
planes had flown over the court
house. intefrupting the meeting,
in three hours. This traffic would
be increased 20 times, he pre-
dicted, when the Burke, installa-
ton is completed.
F. Freeland Chew said he
thought the Burke airport might
ease traffic at nearby National
Airport. Robert w. Cox agreed,
predicting that planes heading
west and south would not pass
over Arlington.
Mrs. Florence Cannon, board
chairman, also refused to go
along with Mr.. Dugan.
TRY to stop the wheels of
progress" Mr.. Chew asserted.
and they'll grind you to death"
Save your Confederate money I"
Mr.. Dugan retorted, 1.-THE South
will rise again."
Evening star., 1951-06-17
hary|and-v
Troops Returning

SEATTLE, June 16.-Fifty-two
Army rotation troops from Vir-
ginia and 80 from Maryland are
scheduled to arrive at Seattle June
IL aboard the Navy transport Pvt.
Joe Martinez.
The Martinez is bringing 1889
enlisted men and SO officers, vet
Grams of the Korean fighting.
The Virginians who are return
ing include:
Pfc. Sidney T. Baber, lilo Alta
vista avenue, Charlottesville:
Capt. Russell L. Craig, jr., 104
Adams avenue, Alexandria; Sergt.
Douglas M. Dunn, P. o. Box 245,
Merrif1eld, Fairfax County; Sergt.
Jacob j. Holbert, jr., Route 3,
Staunton; Sergt. James E. Hou-
chens, Route 8, Box 81, Char
lottesville: Pfc. Alfred D. Robert
son, 502 w. Cork street, Winches-
ter. and Pfc. John S. williams,
Box 403. Strasburg.
The Maryland contingent in
cludeS:
Corpl. William P. Linn, Sergt.
John E. Roby and Sergt. Henry
N. Ross. all Of Cumberland; Pvt.
Richard c. Rupkey and 1st 1t.
Wilbur M. Warren II, both Of
Silver Spring: Corpl. T. Borman.
Newport, Charles County; Sergt.
Harry P. Butt, Rockville; M/Sergt.
Robert E. Cole, Hyattsville; Corpl.
William j. Hall. jr, Clinton:
Corpl. Edward L. johnson. Glen
Burnie;; Pfc. Reginald Keyes.
Hagerstown; Capt. James Won K.
Ladd, Frederick; Corpl. John B.
Padgett, jr., Clinton, and Sergt.
Harvey B. Windsor, Colmar
Manor,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Sligo Civic Group Elects
Bernard W. Friedman

Bernard w. Friedman, Justice
Department attorney, has been
elected president of the North
Hills Of Sligo Civic Association,
Silver Spring. Mr.. Friedman lives
at 1886 Brunett avenue.
Other officers elected include
Marc Lewis, vice president; w.
Austin Yates, treasurer; Mrs:
CORTLAND c. Van Vechten, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Harry B.
Orleans, corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Friedman announced the
appointment of the following dele
gates to the Allied Civic Group:
Mrs. Lewis, Judge Arnold Raum
and Col. H. r. Westcott.
William j. F'ene, GAIL Thornhill
road. was appointed precinct civil
defense officer.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Norfolk Bay Ferry Strike
Scheduled for July II
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK. Va, June 16.-A
strike against the Virginia Ferry
Corp. has been voted for July q.
The several hundred employees
of the company, which operates
ferries across Chesapeake Bay,
voted unanimously yesterday for
the walkout.
The union wants wage in
creases of Is to 33 per cent, paid
sick leaves, vacation, and health
and pension benefits patterned
after the railroad retirement plans.
George B. jenkins, vice presi-
dent of the ferry company, said
the ferry corporation will grant
wage increases if the wage stabili-
zation board lifts it's present 10
per cent ceiling.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Periodic Driver Tests
Studied in Maryland;
Protests Expected
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

Thomas B. r. Mudd, Maryland
commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
said today a plan to test drivers
every four years is sure to bring a
howl" from them.
He told Gov. McKeldin's Court
Conference for Judges and Prose-
cutors at the University of Mary
land that the plan is under study
Says System Is Unsafe.
Discussion Of the proposal came
up after Vito A. Marino raised
the question Of how Maryland S
licensing system affects highway
safety.
Mr.. Marino, former Baltimore
substitute magistrate and secre-
tary of the Magistrates Associa-
ton. said the effects aren't good.
He said many women got
licenses Is or 20 years ago, did no
driving for several years and then
suddenly decided to get behind
the wheel.
Allowing such drivers on the
road without new tests, said Mr..
Marino, often leads to accidents.
Mr.. Mudd said he thinks
Maryland is the only State with
a permanent. one-shot licensing
system. Once you get a permit,
no further tests are necessary.
Cites Pressure
Referring to the periodic test
ing plan he said, "You always
get a big howl from the citizens
when you do anything like this.
I'm afraid possibly the Legislature
might listen a little too much to
those howls -
About 80 magistrates attended
the two-day meeting on the Uni
versity Of Maryland campus to
promote highway safety.
Earlier today they heard Robert
L. Donigan of the Northwestern
University Traffic Institute advo-
cate uniform Nation wide pro-
gram of traffic laws.
They also attended a mock
traffic court trial demonstrating
proper procedure and saw demon
strations of how State officers trap
speeders and overloaded trucks.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Health and Welfare Workshop
Staged by 3 Virginia Areas

A workshop on health, welfare
and recreation-flrst joint under
taking Of its kind by three nearby
Virginia areas-was held yester-
day at the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
One-hundred and thirty seven
professional and lay leaders Joined
in discussions conducted by the
Alexandria Community Chest and
Welfare Council. the Arlington
Community Chest and Council
the Fairfax County Community
Chest and the Northern Virginia
University Center of the Univers-
ity Of Virginia.
The morning session was de-
voted to general discussions of a
variety Of aspects Of the common
problems facing the three geo.
graphic sections. In the afternoon,
panel discussions were held on
the separate topics of health, well
fare and recreation.
These general conclusions were
among those reached.
State welfare funds, pruned by
the Virginia General Assembly,
must be restored so that welfare
agencies won't have to operate on
Ia subStandard basis.
The public must be logged out
of its apathy toward providing
voluntary leadership for child
recreation.
More hospital beds, doctors and
nurses. as well as better santa
ton, are a common need in the
three areas.
An emphatic public education
program is needed to get sustained
interest in the overall problem.
j. N. G. Finley, director of the
Evening star., 1951-06-17
1900 in ROTC Await
Fort Meade Training
By the Associated Pres.

FORT MEADE. Md, June 16.-
The last of 1900 college students
arrived here today for the six
week infantry Reserve Officers
Training Corps summer session.
Beginning Monday they will put
to practice theories they have
studied over the past three years.
Most Of the cadest are from coll
leges and universities In Vir-
ginia. Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New York and the New England
States.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Tobias Heads Veterans

SALISBURY, Md, June Is Up.
William A. Tobias, selective serv-
ice co-ordinator for Washington
County and a former gas company
official at Hagerstown. today was
elected Maryland commander of
the United Spanish american War
Veterans.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

university center. said he regards
the workshop as a successful be-
ginning in the aim of identifying
area-wide problems that require
concerted action.
MIR. Finley. who was chairman
OF yesterdays workshop. indicated
there will be others.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Horowitz to Begin
New Term at Center

Leon Horowitz will be installed
for a second term as president
Of the Arlington Jewish Center al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Other officers to take Office in.
clude: Charles Rothouse, first vice
president; Jerome j. Dick, seconc
vice president; Samuel Friedman
treasurer; Irving Stern, financia,
secretary; Lipman Redman, re-
cording secretary, and Irving
Pressman, administrative secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
st. Johns to Revive
Summer Classics Course
Speciol Dispufch Ia The stc,

Speeioi Oispofeh TO The Sfur
ANNAPOLIS, June 16.-St
Johns College will offer summer
course, a capsule of it's famous
Great Books program. on July g.
for the first time since 1912.
Although aimed primarily at
adults, the short course in the
classics is open to any one above
Is years Of age. Authors to be
studied include Homer, Plato,
Euclid, Aeschylus. Sophocles.
James, Calico and de Tocqueville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

annie Johnson Of 2s7 + Euc-
- Detroit an employee OF IN.
rord Motor Company Tor -
.,s.rs a victim Of the rare
I,osd disease. leukrmia.
NJ. Johnson is IL the Wayne
County General Hospital. fight
ina for his lie. Al the Preseni
time he owes the Wayne County
General 80 or more pinfs OF
J blood. Because Of the high price
Of whole blood Is3S 10 $50 a
pint Johnson IS in debt and
unable 10 pay for further
iransiusions.
He will De grateful II anyone
vii. donate blood - help HIM
nav of his curten obligations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
),ees Jr. White added
Files Petition

Digs Jr White added
Files Petition
Meanwhile. Bryant nieo ms
nominating petitions Monday WIN
County Clerk Edgar M bran's'h
before a large delegation. Among
his supporters were former sen
a,or-elect Charles C. Disgs, 81
his son. Charles. Jr.. candidate
for his fathers Senatorial sea'
from the Third District that was
recently declared vacant oy tne
senate the Rev c. M Meicalle,
pastor of St Peters AMf~
church: and state CongresSwom
an c. White
Bryant. a veteran newspaper
publisher. currently conducts .
daily radio program under tue
~Brisk With Bristoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

IN answer 10 his radio follow
ing friends and organizations.
"niie made several radio talks
sunday, explaining that prev
'ous obligations TO his business.
aus family and his associates
you'd not permit him TO seek
pubic office at this time.
Oalei among the organizations
49, as seeking the radio person
n" 70 run as candidate was
N.Y. United Civic Organization
soo ''" Is directed by George John
'e'eIan political leader.
~, People Are Good
~ "nl'e pointed out that the peo-
d h u Detroit has been very good
Inc IA I 5io an, and his rs family by elect
Ne NJ ny w'ie' charline as the first
Mieb,n.~O nan member OF the
n ..a' S,a'e Legislature
both - loud y be very selfish for
the ss !, Us to hold public office :,
many 1'o o,A Tune when there are So
gible ~ o.0 ., qualified people eli.
INV '0 s., public service. "
ciate rI'end and bushes. -.
,ior IN lAs HI: 5 candidacy for for s sn-
''''''''' ticket. | want an an 'e e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

as pickup men: these people like
wise have regular neighborhood
stops. They also go from house
TO house six days a week as free
ly as insurance representatives.
Dear Citizens. are we so naive
to believe that this million dollar
day enterprise. employing per-
sonnet of several thousands OF
people can collect this enormous
sum of money daily without our
local police having full aware
ness
Very Obvious
1t is extremely obvious To us
when we see police officers rush
into some workers home and
ramSack his place from attic To
basement, while within three
blocks we see a fifty thousand
dollar a day numbers establish
ment operating publicly in the
lobby of prominent hotels. In
some cases local number houses
used ministers as laiSon people
between the number enterprises
and the police officials.
we were promised an inveSti-
cation and cleanup of organized
vice previous To- the last munich
pal election Up 10 the present
time nothing. has been done We
ask the question. Why
Let's take this matter up be-
fore our Government. write 90
the Mayor. the Common Council
and the Prosecuting Attorney OF
Wayne County. This is the oppor-
tune time for a Grand Jury In
vesfigation Of organized vice now
operating in Detroit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
College Newspaper
Elects Race Editor

NEW YORK. --Vicent HARDING
OF the Bronx has the nonof ~, :.
having been elected to head the
staff OF The Campus. the news
naner on the campus OF CITY
College. Harding is a Junior q
civ College and has been news
editor and managing editor %
the paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Blood Donors Needed To Save
Life Of 25-Ye,>:>>zord Worke|

and also supply him with furthe,
transfusionS.
Anyone wishing 10 donate
blood can do SO az the Red Cross.
1853 r. Elizabeth. Detroit. or al the
Wayne County General Hospital
All blood donors are request.
cd 70 make their donations in
the name of the Dearborn Iron
Foundry. Local 500. UAW-CIO.
William IL. Johnson. chairman
of the Dearborn Iron Foundry
Ford Rouge Plant. stated that
the Foundry will pay all donors
So 90 who ere willing TO con
tribute 20 this worthy cause
Those people wishing To donate
call vi. 2-5350.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

In an Open Letter TO the citi-
zens of Detroit signed by the
Rev. n. A. Parks. secretary. the
committee limited that the local
police are letting the big gam
bling establishments operate
without fear of prosecution
The committee claimed that the
police rush INTO workers homes
and ramSack from attic to base
ment 10 find mutuel betting slips.
while $4,000 a day numbers es-
adjustments operate publicly IN
lobbies OF prominent hotels.
No address. telephone number.
committee members names, or
date was on the communication.
II read.
III seems that now Is the time
FOR Grand Jury investigation
into large scale vice operations
m Detroit. particular numbers
gambling. llNQ AtAitt1 ~ AO~~'
police ramsacking the home OF
some factory worker. but care
fully staying clear of the big
gambling establishments " h o
handle thousands Of dollars daily
without fear OF police interior
cncc
Like Milk Routes
"Over two hundred and fifty
automobiles travel over metroyol-
itan Detroit daily. these cars are
used solely for the purpose OF
picking up mutuel tickets. their
routes are planned as carefully
as the route of your milk man
VINO delivers milk 70 your homes.
The supply ccnters IN which
these cars operate are made up
Of hundreds Of pedestrians known
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

Following the heels Of blast by Baptist ministers
against police brutality towards Negroes other
charges a citizens committee this week demanded a
Grand Jury investigation of large scale vice operations
Detroit particularly numbers gambling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Leroy Declines Draft Cal,
Backs Bryant For Senator

draft IN :" hlte, popular disc jockey. declined
net, s, 70 run Tor State Senator from Detroits Second
Anon L"uay afternoon. then announced that he was
bsnS MS influence behind Brstoe BRYANT. longtime
'''S associate as candidate for the same position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

my friends to remember the slo-
gan You did the thing for Char
line. so keep doing IL for Brissoe'
and be sure TO strike back with
all your might for Charles G.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

h-ACRE LOT; brick 6ungaiow only
in attic, suitable for z additional
best buy avail. at $14.500; Has
mo. Only 3 biks. from Beitsviile
school. Call WA. 5000 It'll 9 pm.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO. -16
FULL PRICE, s., 800. Eight rooms,
oil h.-w;h.. bath, plus 3-rm; un-
improved house for income; A-acre
As little as ST. 800 down. Call WA.
5000 til pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS
Full PRICE. $4,000. immaculate,
5-rm. asbestos shingle bungalow. on
grape arbor; detached garage; storm
windows and awnings. 50. 100 cash,
and $55 per month pays an. Close
IN location in Newton Village. Call
VA; 5000 I'll 9 pm. ROBERT s.
NEAR 2 fEAcE 4 CROSS. 2 rms. 2 aS baths.
frontage Of 69 It. on Annapolis
I'd. For full particulars, call LIN
kINS CO.. 1918 N. st. NV. DI.
1888; Sat. and Sun. Wo. 1852.
CONVENIENT TO CENSUS. Less than
below the present market. Has to
be sold. Complete elec. kit. and
suit: Eyes: AID. 1856. -I6
EMERSON ST., Rogers Heights-6-
Tm; TTlns dst. hoHse; l,,s Al condition; gas
Mr.. Msury." VT III. 1885 ssse. maj MARsHAIL HALE
J.. WAPLE CO.. Realtor, DI. 3346,
1924 14th st. NV.
BRICK BUNGALOW, only 1 yr. old,
on lge. level lot with Anchor fence,
Immaculate condition-consists of 5
rms. tile bath. and util. rm.; up
stairs roughed-in for an additional
bedrm. and bath. with finished stair
Lewisdals. fv ada Reasonably priced Al
6-6666. PECK CO., Excl. Agent.
HEART OF EVANSVILLE rooms,
baths. Lovely 1ha-story home with
nv: rm.. din. rm.. equipped kitchen
bedrms. and bath on 1st A.; End
q. has 2 large bedrms. and bath
Fun bright bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. Spa
clous Gift. screened porch; close to
all conveniences. And only $14.950
Approx. $4,000 cash. See this one
today. Call PERRY BOSWELL. INC,
ASSUME CT AZ LoAN-on this
brand-new 3-bedrm.. semidet.. brick
home. Tile bath. ultramodern
cuuippeQ klL., Iull DSmJ., gas a.~C
heat, auto. washing machine, Vene.
tian blinds and screens throughout
approx. $4,000 dn. and $40 mo.
incl. taxes and ms, or 81 800 dn
and $50 mo. Excel opportunity fol
non-vet Call PERRY BOSWELL
INC, WA. $500. Open till 8 pm
I3 LOTS, 6-rm. bungalow. Bsmt.,
hot-water heat; walking dist, Coral
Hills Shopping Center. Make an
offer. II. 3-53S6 It'll 8. YOUNG
& BOWERS CO.
ALL BRICK, S12,50O. Spotless 5-rm
Cape Cod. Expansible attic. par
italy finished and insulated; full
basement; beautiful flower garden;
near carline. Ii. 1886 It'll 8.
YOUNG & BOWERS CO.
BRICK CAPE COD BUNGALOW, close
to Queens Chapel shopping center
and schools; 3 bedrms. and child q
playroom; full basement with out
side entrance; side porch Sl5,950,
terms: Mr.; Stewart. GE. o677
tors, 1850 K st. NV. ST. Sab.
BERWYN-6-rm. home, peri. cond /
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h., gar; lot 1003
100, trees and shrubs, Anchor
fenced; near everything. $12,500
EDMoNSTON - Nice 5-rm. frame
bungalow; full bsmt., gas heat: fol
quick sale reduced to $3.50. 81 ,75(
down. UN 9T23; eyes, I'm 4256
Evening star., 1951-08-16
BetheSda-ParkWood

This fine home has liv. rm. with
firepl., full-size din. nm. large
Kitchen; Si5 aaoead dlaette ar, or tSis den z bath
outside entrance and separate
laundry room; End A. has 3 twin
size bedrms. with ample closet and
storage, step-up to attic storage;
built-in full-length garage; large
lot, i'm exclusive neighborhood: !:
walk to new parochtal school or
elementary school; assume $4,000,
4Gs trust: priced for immediate
sale and occupancy. Ideal location
for Naval Hospital or public health
center personnel,
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
ReaitorG 10. 5-2sGo.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
MARYLAND
3 Outstanding Houses

Brick Colonial. 3 bedrms., recreation
rm., bath in basement; attached ga
rage.
Brick rambler. 2-bedrms. living rrn..
dining rm.. beautiful kitchen; full
basement.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Su.uER spPING

SILVEN bPHINJ
Eear Piney Branch and Flower ave
3-bedrm. brick, liv. rm., firepI., din,
rm., kit, porch; on corner lot, close
to shopping and buses; yrs. old.
SMITH w. ALLNUTT, ySr.
S415 Ga. Ave. SH. 4646. III
WHEATON nm
Evening star., 1951-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Just Off River Road
Near District Line

An excel. 5-rm. house on q nice
lot in this very popular section,
near fine schools and transp.: brick
constr. To inspect call JAMES E
SCHWAB, OR. $500; after d pm.
coll OT r6Qo or WI 140Q j6
Evening star., 1951-08-16
BETHESDA

3-bedroom, 2-bath brick
munity, mr.. Naval Hospital; 1st II.
large living room. dining room, de
luxe modern kitchen, screened porch.
Attached brick garage with storage
space and workshop. Full basement,
oil h.-w.h.: lavatory Situated on
beautiful shaded lot. Owner must
sell
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
GII R1an 'til q ~ m Ia
Evening star., 1951-08-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA
4 BEDRMS.. $2O,95O

DLD1V1E1F5'3 PGOJVOV
Large stone and shingle home IN
and Western aves.; iiv. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm.. modernly equip
ped kit, den and screened porch;
2hd floor. nice bedrms.. bath, pull
down stairs to storage. full bsmt..
gar; needs some decorating; $1,000
cash required. OIL. 0670. OIL. 2720.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 1865
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Bannockh1lrn Heights

Bannockburn Heights
6916 Wilson lane. a home of indi-
viduality and charm; custom-built
for a smaller family wanting COM
Portable suburban living. Large,
wooded site; garage. basement,
screened porch; abundant storage
space. End trust possible. Open l
to z. WI. S349,
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Stone and brick Cape Cod. 3 yrs.
old; hedrms.. . baths. liv rm. din.
rm., elec. kit, bsmt.; shaded lawn
and flower garden. We think it's
good value. S23.500. Evenings.
call WO. 1892.
E. M Fry INC WI 27nn
Evening star., 1951-08-16
MONTGOMERY

INVESTMENT g. INSURANCE co.
S055 18th st., Silver Spring
Il Blk. From Hot Shoppel i
Evening star., 1951-08-16
SMALL ESTATE

T. M-ACRE CORNER LOT
Fine old but well-preseryed home
modernized to nth degree; Z ige.
rms. and Hollywood bath, incl. porch
around 75Go Of house; 2-car gar,
overhanging doors; ultramodern
kit. 1Sx20; aluminium storm win
dows, doors; many other features,
1mmac. cond. Excel. Lanham loca-
ton. Exceptional buy at S16,950.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos North Capitol. Realtors. MA. 5000.
1904 Calvert st. NV. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEvERLY-Brick Colonial; 8 full
rms. firepl. in 20-ft. IiV. rm., oil
heat, lge. screened porch. This prop
accordingly at SIG, 500. Terms can
g Dm1 aTFaRessi Rcpspf fall = DX11s WA sso9 % til
home, newly dec, insulated: screened
porch, gar, lge shaded yard: mr. bus,
shSpping, soT M seheol. eheo JOHN H. JOHN
HYATTSViLIE@To settle estate; s.
rm; frame home, .lge. insulated attic,
back ,porches, double gar. stone
shrubs Ha ienes esce se odS S yb tSees s and
MIER stfntisF sesPor seTP paynea N 9taa LouIs
UN. 1855. ' '''N'' e'e'''
LANDOVER HILLs-six-rm. Colonial
Se Seat ge nree fornsr 4adosa os bsmt pereh ~
$500 down and SEQ mo-; near near
everything. Call WA. 5000 til 8
pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.
MT. RAINIER-2-family home in Al
cond. 1st fl. has rms. and bath
apt; End f., 3-rm. and bath apt;
large nicely handicapped level lot.
This home is immaculate and must
be sold at once. only blks. from
D. C. line and streetcar. $12,5O0,
with approx. $1,000 dn. For fur
ther information or appt. to inspect
call PERRY BOSWELL, INC. WA.
4500. Open till s pm. III
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR-Cute g.
rm. BUNGALOW, in most convenient
area and in Al condition.; oil heat.
Price, $4,000. Call WA. 5000 It'll
8 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS g. CO.
WEST HYATTsvILLE - s12,T5o.
White bungalow on beautiful shaded
lot Looks like park. Lge. liv. rm.,
firepl., full din. rm., equip. kit, 3
bedrms., full bsmt., glasSed back
porch. Very lge. screened front
porch. Near all cows. and schools.
Ii. 1886 til 8. YOUNG g. BOW
ERS CO.
BRICK BUNGALoW-e bedrms.;
S13,500. One mile over D. c. line of
New Hampshire ave. Extended Ideal
for retired couple. Reconditioned
throughout; conv. to everything: ex-
cellent financing. CRANE a. HELAN,
81. 1000; ewes. SHa 92S9. -16
2 baths, tile recreation rm.; New
Hampshire ave. and District line.
Price. $4,000. ON. 276S. rs
Evening star., 1951-08-16

- Nice 5-rm. frame
bungalow; full bsmt., gas heat: for
quick sale reduced to $3.50. S1,750
down. UN. 2723; ewes, UN. 1856.
LOFTS MTTJ EP PaaItnr