davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Virtue Triumphant in County
'Sheid the PeeIer' Faces Jail
Strip-Teose Sentenced
In Prince Georges;
Free Pending Appeal

Virtue triumphed in Prince
Georges County yesterday as q
tiny, transparent brassiere dis
tracted attention from charges
of widespread graft and wide
open gambling.
Stern justice ruled that Sheila
(The Peeler) Ryan. "a. must 60
Ito Jail for wearing the little net
bra and nothing else above her
waist in q night club performance.
"The question at issue" said
Trial Magistrate Theodore r.
Miazga. els whether q small flesh
|colored bra was adequate in the
eyes of the law"
The courtroom was tense as the
Judge eyed the bra. held aloft by
Assistant States Attorney Wood
row A. Shriver, and then shifted
|his gaze to the amber-haired de-
|fendant. Mrs. Ryan was demure
lin a yellow suit and q white lace
blouse buttoned high around her
meek. Spectators waited for the
Judge to tell what the eyes Of the
law had seen.
There is no question" said the
Judge, 'aS to the insufficiency Of
that garment"
Mrs. Ryan. arrested July 81
after completing her dance at the
Quonset Inn. 5000 block Of Naylor
road, Oxon Hill, was sentenced to
two days in jail and a $25 fine for
indecent exposure. Kim w. Lee,
manager Of the inn, drew q similar
sentence Of q charge Of operating
q disorderly house.
Both Mrs. Ryan and Mr.. Lee
Evening star., 1951-08-24
More Aid Sought for Blind Veterans

The energetic new president Of
the Blinded Veterans Association,
Peter ]. McKenna, jr. Of 2911I
Seventh street NE, hopes to con-
vince the Veterans Administra-
tion that a broadened program
for the blind is needed.
The program was drafted dur
ing the groups annual convention
In Boston recently-the same
at which Mr.. McKenna
was elected to head the fiye-year-
old Nationwide association.
He will work through the ma
tional headquarters here at 2438
Sixteenth street NV.
"This is the most important
part of our work for the coming
year-to convince the VA Of the
need for an expanded and perma-
nent program" said Mr.. Nc
Kenna, who was blinded 36 days
before World War II ended.
The program seeks vocational
counseling, vocational training
and job placement for blinded vet
Grams. through the VA.
Low Funds Handicap.
Lloyd Greenwood, 1898 Conway
road. Bethesda, Md, executive d.
rector of the BVA and another
totally blinded veteran, said the
remainder Of the years work viii
be taken up with organizational
problems. Mr.. Greenwood moved
here two years ago when the ma
tional Offices were transferred
from New York.
I'VE want to build our member
shipalthough we have 500 mem-
bers out Of q potential Of 1900,
which is pretty good he said.
Another problem is funds. We
can't do all the things we want to
do for blinded veterans with the
funds we have available"
A campaign has been planned to
solicit funds in connection with
showing Of the movie. Bright VIC
tory" which depicts problems Of
blinded veterans. Mail appeals will
be made following appearance Of
the picture in various cities.
The organization. founded on
March 1. 1945, by a groOp Of blind
ed veterans at Avon-Old Farms
'Convalescent Hospital, has 36 re-
gional groups throughout the
United States.
It has been certified by the
VA as the official organization to
represent blinded veterans in
claims and appeals under Federal
laws. In addition, many requests
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Milking and Horse Contests
HighIiuhi Fair Today

Goat milking and draft horse
pulling contests win highlight to-
days events at the Montgomery
County Fair in Gaithersburg.
Perfect weather is expected to
attract a record crowd to the goat
milking contest at 4 pm. The
horse pulling competition is sched-
|uled for Z pm.
Tomorrow's program will start
with All Boys Club demonstra-
tions of ponies. hunters. jumpers
and saddle horses.
The fair. which opened Tues
day. closes at Z pm. tomorrow
with horse show.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

tank shell exploded in front Of
him, as the Germans launched a
last-ditch counterattack near the
wars end.
In addition to the loss of his
eyes. he suffered an injury to his
left hand. which brought partial
amputation. It required 80 opera
tionS at Valley Forge (Pa.) Hos
|pital to repair his face and arms.
1At Valley Forge. he met a nurse
who became his wife.
The couple has two children,
James Joseph, 10 months, and
Elizabeth Ann. 6 months. Mr.. Nc
Kenna pointed to a picture of his
wife's family. showing six BROTH
|ers and sisters.
There's a target to aim for, "
he said.
Mr.. McKenna plans to become a
social worker when he finishes
under graduate and graduate work
at Catholic University. where he
is a senior.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Silver Spring K. Of {.
InstaIIs New Officials

Gilbert c. Cuneo has been in
stalled as grand knight of
the Father Rosensteel Council,
knights of Columbus, Silver
spring, at ceremonies held in the
new council chamber at Forest
Glen. Nd.
OUner new officers are Edward
Meyers, deputy grand knight; Ed
ward B. McDermitt. chancellor;
William ". Jouvenal, financial
secretary; Joseph r. 10th, record
er; George E. Crowther, jr.. war
den; Albert M. Reising. treasurer;
Henry Del Giudice, lecturer; John
A. McKain, F. Burt Fowler, trus-
tees: Robert C. Heeney, advocate;
j. Louis Simonton, inside guard
and Matthew A. Browne, jr.s an6
Joseph A. Weisgerber, outside
guards.
Mr.. Jouvenal and Mr.. McKair
also are district deputy and dis
trict warden. respectively.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Democrats Pick
2Ar|intgon Men
For Board Race
Executive Committee
lndorses Candidates
AS Independents

Wade Pearson, manager of a
theater chain. and Carroll Wright,
real estate man, today had the
backing of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Executive Committee for
membership on the County Board.
Although they were indorsed by
the committee last night, they will
run as Independents.
A committee spokesman said
there was Overwhelming sentiment
for the selection of businessmen of
broad background ''to bring order
out OF the present County Board
nluddle." n.
To be filed at the November
general election are the seats now
held by Democrat F. Freeland
Chew, who is seeking reelection.
and Mrs. Florence Cannon, board
chairman.
Candidacy Not IndOrsed.
Mrs. Cannon is not candidate
because a town meeting passed
over her candidacy for the Inde-I
pendent nomination in favor of
T. Oscar Smith and Alan L. Dean.
Another Democrat seeking elec-
tion to the board is Fred w. Bach,
who was defeated in last years
County Board race.
Republican candidates are Rob-
ert A. Peck and George M.
Rowzee. is.
The Democratic Executive Com
tmittee previously had decided not
to hold a primary for the County
Board this year. But it was
learned many of its members be-
lieved nominations by the Repub-
licans and nonpartisanS placed the
Democratic Party in a position
where it was forced to indicate
its choice.
Runs Arlington Theaters.
a native of Richmond, Mr..
Pearson, 81, is manager of the
Neishborfood Theaters. He is
past president of the Arlington
Evening star., 1951-08-24

SoSAgA4 NtAAeASe f~esS
Rotary Club, an officer of the Ar
lington- Fairfax Heart Association
and lis active-~4n the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
and in cancer fund campaigns.
He also has served as chairman
Of Community Chest drives.
Mr.. Wright, Al, is lifelong
resident of Arlington and is a
member and former chairman of
the Arlington Planning Commits
sion.
He also was a member OF the
Reassessment Board in 1916. for
merly headed the residential soli-
citation unit of the Community
Chest and is chairman of the
Building Committee of the Arling-
ton Red Cross.
Bach Won't Withdraw.
Mr.. Bach declared today he will
not withdraw from the County
Board race which he has entered
as an Independent Democrat. Mr..
Bach was the Democratic nominee
for the board last year, but lost out
to Daniel A. Dugan in the Novem-
ber election.
"The Endorsement of two candi-
dates last night by the Democratic
Executive Committee is not bind
ing upon me or any other member
of the Democratic Party" Mr..
Bach said.
II will continue to hold my seat
on the Executive Committee and
will work for the official party
nominees for other Offices who
were selected in the August Z
primary"
Mr.. Bach declared the two men
were hand-picked by the party
leaders prior to the committee
meeting last night.
Mr.. Chew said he believes the
two men nominated by the COM
mittee will make splendid can
didates." He added. however, '1
have just begun to fight"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Big Diggings Near Peace Cross
Are Sewer, Not Flood Control

That large-Scale digging and
earth moving in the Bladensburg
fioodlands has nothing to do with
the long delayed fiood-control pro-
gram.
It is a $39O.O0O sewer project,
aimed at cutting down pollution
in the Northwest Branch Of the
Anacostia River.
Harry B. Shaw. deputy chief en-
|gineer for the washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. said
today the project is due to be
completed September /.
The new line is SO and AZ inches
in diameter. and is regarded as a
relief" sewer to augment the 30
inch pipe that has been serving
parts Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties since 1889,
Population Jump Forced Job.
Large increase in area popula-
ton has necessitated the job, ac-
cording to Mr.. Shaw.
At frequent intervals. he said,
the present system has been over
flowing at the Grape street pump
ing station in Brentwood. In
such emergency conditions the
overflow Of raw sewage is cham
neled of into the Northwest
Branch, which merges with the
Northeast Branch. just north OF
Bladensburg to form the Ana
costa.
While such overfiows amount
to q mere drop in the bucket"
as far as Potomac River pollu-
tion is concerned. it Is nonethe-
less important with regard to
pollution Of the Brentwood
Bladensburg area. as well as the
upper Anacostia River. accord
ing to Mr.. Shaw.
Related to Other Project.
The Bladensburg project Is re-
lated to q similar one, now nearly
completed, providing bigger sewer
lines in the Branchville- Riverdale
section. The latter reduces poll
luton in the Northeast Branch Of
the AnacoStia.
Earlier this year. q 100000 ''in-
terceptor" line from Cabin John to
the District line was completed to
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Mrs. Querin Appointed d
By MONTGOMERY USO

Mrs. Charles Querin, 1o704 Am
herst avenue. Silver Spring, has
been named to the Montgomery
County Committee on Program
ing for the USO.
She will work with the special
services Office Of the Army Medical
Center to coordinate the county
program with the activities at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

rested Shecter Wednesday night
at Humphreys store about 8 miles
from Upper Marlboro.
Shecter also peddled obscene
literature and pictures from a
truck in the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia, Detective
Pearson said. He added, Shecter
carried a line Of novelties in the
truck as a front"
Shecter pleaded not guilty be-
fore Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Malloy. who set a hearing on the
mailing charge for next Wednes-
day in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
A hearing on the second charge
win be held next Thursday In Hy-
attSyille Police Court.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Potomac Water Held Too Thick
To Drink and Too Thin to PIow

comittee members witnessed the
flow of Four Mile Run into the
Potomac. The area is a breed
ing ground for flies and mosque
toes.
The Sailing Marina, a recrea-
tion area and the City of Alex
andria bear the brunt of -Four
Mile Runs damage, Mr.. Schwov
said, because Potomac currents
keep the sewage f1ow against the
west bank of the river. Hunting
creek, which flows into the Po-
tomac south of Alexandria near
the fashionable Hunting Towers
Apartments. carrying much of
Alexandria's raw sewage with it,
also got a quick congressional
once lover.
Facilities Compared.
With an eye to hearings on
MIR. Coles proposed amendment,
probably next year. the group
compared Arlington County's
overburdened sewage disposal
plant with separate treatment IA
cilities provided for Pentagon and
Fort Myer waste.
The Arlington County plant,
built in 1896 to serve about 80, 900
persons, now processes only about
Is per cent Of the sewage of
145, 900 persons as the result of
"a huge population increase. The
rest is by-pasSed around the
plant and goes into the river raw.
The Pentagon's model installa-
tion, which gives the sewage two
treatments to remove solids and
toxicity, gives such a clean dis
charge that it is dumped directly
into Boundary channel without
|endangering health or causing a
nuisance. This now actually is
cleaner than the Potomac River.
the committee was told.
Arlington Is ready to spend
$2.5 million to improve its sew
age disposal plant. It is seeking
the help of the Public Health
Service. the Virginia Water Con-
troll Board, the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River to speed
National Production Authority
clearance for building materials.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Wrong Man, Postal Inspector,
Gets Obscene Literature in Mail

Solomon Karl Shecter, 48. Of
Grain highway. Upper Marlboro.
Md, picked the wrong man to
receive mail.
AS a result, of his error, Shecter
was held under $4,000 bond by a
United States Commissioner in
Upper Marlboro yesterday on
charges of mailing and possessing
obscene literature.
Detective Richard A. Pearson of
the Prince Georges County police
force said the tip-of on what he
described as Shelters mail order
business came when the man sent
obscene literature to postal in
Spector.
After investigating. Sergt. Pear
son and the postal inspector ar
Evening star., 1951-08-24

lease pollution Of the Potomac it.
Iself, into which the Anacostis
flows in the opposite side Of the
city.
Destination Of all these sewage
lines Is the disposal plant neal
Kenilworth.
Mr.. Shay said the major en-.
lgineering problem in the present
project was confronted at the
IBladensburg riverbed where the
lime ducks under the bridge Just
south Of the Peace Cross.
There, he said, temporary dams
had to be built to block the now
Iof first one side Of the Anacostia
land then the other.
Glad No Heavy Rains FAN.
But, he added, the commission
counted itself fortunate that no
heavy rain descended to flood ev-
|erything out at that delicate stage.
The connection between the
sewer and contemplated flood d-con-
troll programs is remote, Mr.. Shaw
explained. Hint of things to come,
however. is that the sewer line is
being laid deep enough so as not
to interfere with any future river
bed deeping or levee system.
The only other hopeful sign is
that excess dirt is being heaped
near the road. southeast Of the
Peace Cross to raise the level Of
the land, according to the engi-
neer.
A bill providing funds for a food
control survey in the Bladensburg
area is pending before Congress.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
AAA Names J. 7. George
To Silver Spring Brunch

John T. George. 723 Whittier
street NV, has been appointed
manager Of the American Auto
mobile Associations branch Office
in Silver Spring.
He succeeds Frank Reynolds,
who recently took a sales post with
the AAA. Mr.. George has been
working in various fields of AAA's
touring and travel service for IL
years, transferring to Silver Spring
from the Washington Offices IL
cense and title department.
The Silver Spring Office is at
Hit Fidler lane.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
]. Gustin Priest Numed
Beta Theto Pi President
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, va,
Aug. 24.-J. Gustin Priest, Of New
York City yesterday was elected
president Of Beta Theta ri for a
three-year term at the national
social fraternity's 112th general
convention.
Elected vice president-trustee
was Elmer Jennings. Kaukauna,
Wis.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Candy and Pop Sales
Banned at Schools
In fredericksburg
speeioI Dispoieh 70 The siur

FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
Aug. 24.-Candy and soft
drink sales have been banned
in Fredericksburg school by
the School Board.
Members said the action
was taken to improve dental
health of students and to en-
courage them to spend money
on more wholesome foods.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

and were allowed to re-
main at liberty under 500 bond
each.
Mrs. Ryan is the first "stripper''
to draw an unsuspended jail SEN
tence in the county's crusade
against iimmodesty.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Doctor Son to Operate
On County Commissioner

Prince Georges County Commis-
sioner H. Wilson Spicknall is in
Marine Hospital, Baltimore, where
he is to undergo an operation to-
day for a stomach ailment.
The operation was to be per-
formed by his son, DR.. Charles
Spicknall of the Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Legion Crub Feust Sunday

Takoma Parks American Legion
Post. No. 28, will hold its annual
crab feast from 1890 to $50 pm.
Sunday at the Post Home. Riggs
road extended.
Proceeds will be used for ex-
pansion Of the post building and
for other community projects.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Catholic Daughters Purty

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court Prince Georges
No. 1340, will sponsor a lawn party
starting at 5 pm. tomorrow at
st. Bernard's, East Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

inspector Iagr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
SuITLAND MD

This. 3-bedrm. and bath brick home
with natural trim is of best con-
structioh Firepl. in liv. .rm; lge.
recr. rm.: oil hot-wster heat; level
lot. Cow. to Census Bureau. An.
drews and Boiling Fields.
BRENN & PORTER REALTY
Ma 1913 Ewes, Ii. 3-30S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18

KENsINGTON-oWNER MUST SELL
lovely 3-bedrm. brick Colonial; quiet
street, fine for children; lge. liv
rm. with f1repl.. full din. rm.; full
bsmt. outside entrance; beautiful
fenced yard; near schools and shop
ping. PRICED TO SELL. SH. 10l1
until pm. YOUNG & BOWERS CO.
SH. SPG,-2-b.r. bunga.; firepl.; S13.-l
s SS; no STOker ns o% VIZ 0 sH nC asf5
SILVER SPRING, S14, q story
expandable brick veneer home; 1stI
a.. iV. rm,, din: l; 2 bedrms; tile
Saa soI aDs dE es k p Sr ss sstfs
bath. Call Mr.. Burklin. days. WI.
1888: ewes, WI. 62Ss. r. H. BEST,
INC Builders Realtors. go
CLAUDE WOOD, Resitor. 81. 1900
SILVER SPRING -bedrm.. 2-bath
brick "a rambler; z poTShes, bsmt., gar gar;
SILVER SPRING-Modern brick Cape
liv. rm. with firepl., lge. din. rm.,
kit, bedrms,, bath, LIST n; n
S Ssf6 gas 2nd hea Raid EAR Fm appr and
acre, level, trees garden; S21.-
ally good value. EARL r. wRiGHT.
yTERs MILL VILLAGE, S1O.25O. Al
particularly well-kept home in this
popular development and with. sew
'eral worthwhile refinements; II you
can pay cash down to present financ:
ing. your monthly payments WOULD
only be S60.25; less cash, monthly
urn1Hld hA q Iitfla nFetfV
place on slightly elevated lot. RIP
LEY g. ROMER. Realtors, 81. Gill;
BRICK-Laree corner lot. Trees. s.
rms. and bath down, 2 bedrms. and
eond. Win exch. At Rockville OWN
m EH; "H III; Lla1NsDSA Of silver spg. >
smart looking brick rambler. built
last. year; bedrooms, "a baths,
nicely handicapped; S23 800: RIP
LEY g. ROMER, Realtors. 81. Gill;
You'll Be IMPRESSED with the
good construction and many refine;
ments. in this Silver Spg. Colonial
brick home, built in 1915; 8 rooms
and tiled bath, oil heat. equipped
kitchen; fenced lot; well-established
residential section, with quick access
70 shops or o d9Entoyn a.,.S SI7s go
EN1E q ANOhA4ASv ANC0AbSAot A~S'
COUNTRY HOME, acre; Z rms, /
bath; good location, nice view, large
garden; bus by the door; priced
$4,000; terms. Shown by appt.
only. BERNARD T. BROSIUS. Real
tor. SH. 0420: ewes and Sun, Mr..
Scott. SH. 1851.
NEW SPLIT-LEVEL RAMBLERS, be-
tween the country clubs, accessible
to school. transp. and shopping;
liv. rm din. rm., kit, 3 bedrmS. or
. bedrms. and den. and "a baths
on LIST level: rec. rm., bedrm. and
bath, utilities and storage rm. on
lower level; attached garage; many
fine features We would like TO show
you THOS. l.. PHILLIPS. WO
1900 Until q pm, 1920 Conn ave.
BRICK BUNGALOW. SI2.5OO-Spot-
less 2-bedrm. home in excel. neigh
borhood;, weIl;eauipped kit. with
So 900 down. bal. less than rent. SH.
Iol1 until 8 pm. YOUNG g. BOW
OWNER MOVING TO NEW YORK
Must sell this attractive 2-bedrm
bungalow featuring lge. rms. and a
lovely well-eauipped kit. with d.
nette; assume Gil loan payable at
$50 per mo. including taxes and
insurance; excel location; close to
stores. school and transp.: requir-
ing only low down paymt. Call
Mrs. Fink. LO. 5-3740. cox d
CO, 81. 0775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLQRED-392O ILL. AvE.-A de-
and plastered rear porches. Gas
beat, oak floors and garage. This
a avenue ana N ex IS c0 sood Ssae wae
speetion by appt. only. PLANT 4
GORDON, INC. 1874 Park I'd. co.
CoLoRED-1sOo BLK. sHEPHERD
8 rms. ca, with automatic heat. ga
RACES, attics. incl. porches; both in
excel. cond If YOU see these homes
you. will buy them, To inspect call
PLASNT & GORDON, INC. 1874
d tsEt ii! GO ssh BLock WEBSTER lH
sisting Of liv; rm,, fireplace, din
bedrms.. kit, baths, full bsmt.,
lavatory, oil heat, large front porch,
suit Rrifa T kUs aFan KE
Atty CO.. Az 9TH st. DI. 5995,
coLoRED-KALoRAMA ROAD. near
Columbia I'd. Converted house.
apis. rooms. furnished; income
on Investment: bargain for all cash.
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN. ,1727 K st.
coIoREb- gaFTi ROW BsK.
Has very large liy. rm., full dining
b So9n XII eedsms Sot and tn modern Sss1
2 porches. 81 900 down. S100 per
month. Call Mr.. Burton. RE. $685.;
ewes. JU. 1882. WOODWARD &
co SNSREfi Rsa APT.. ssToRY BRICK Brio
place has been completely over
hauled from top to bottom. Floors
sanded, new plaster, paper, every
thing to put 1t in tip-top shape.
One look is all you need. Vacant.
ki9esens R RffsssSi0R REAf ff sF
COLORED-I3th AND TAYLOR
Beaut 2-family brick, s rms, =
baths; all modern improvements;
owner wants immed. sale. Terms to
responsible party. AUERBAcH d CO.
CoLoRID-5os RANDOLPH ST NV.
Newly redecorated, = rms, neat
back yard. hardwood floors lst f.,
oil h.-w.h:;. excel. surroundings;
y, p. JOHNSON, Hu' 1872, De
CoI0RED, 100 BLK. BUCHANAN
ST.; brick; good for 8 apis, lge. in
lot. garage: $4,000 cash: Income
will pay notes. sTRoUP, RA. 500
coLoRED. $1,000 DOWN. possession
in 10 days; of upper Ga. ave.
NV, vacant and redecorated row
brick; Z large rms. kits. tile
bath; full bsmt,, gas heat; lee. yard
C. REYNOLDS. 3O05 Ga. ave. NV.
coLoRED, 9th AND QUINCY NV;
tapestry brick beauty: s spacious
EaFd JS SsiR e cAR su R ssR6 f Exp
CoLoRED-e AND : RIM. houses in
NV and ne; S500-S5.000 down
La. 6-9047 or ME. 6409.
COLORED--OPEN TONIGHT. & TIL
Seo 4So se Psfk I'd SreR 50 h1 down B.
FORD S sHERT zE RE- Il. ea M Ms9
COLoRED, S1,50O DOWN; vacant,
Shepherd St.. nice location: spa
cious rms, bath. bsnnt., reception
RE- Re- eaSSi.. 81. 774Si shENiAAN'
COLORED-S1, 900 DOWN
18th and Newton SITS. NV; desirable
6-rm. brick home: . porches: front
bsmt entr., recreation, rm., oil
h.-w.h. yard; dble. briek garage
priced for quick sale. JAMES CARR.
Realtor, Elk. 7400.
COLORED-VACANT
fetWOrtn-Semluet. Drlck. containing
6 rms. and bath. oil h.-w.h excel
cond.: $4,000. LINKINS CO. 1918
81. NV. DI. s6SS; Sun. and ewes,
call WO. 256o lis
COLoRFD
18th and Upshur
Unusual 4-bedrm.. 90 baths Oil h. :
VIII detached 2-car garage. II
immaculate cond. Asking price S23,-
500 Substantial cash REQUIRED
Shown by Apt. only. Call JU.
S-4664 81
CAT SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Colored-Ideally located 4-bedroom
brick home. Property mr.. shopping
center Liv. rm. with firepl.. rear
porches list and 2nd floors. stone
and brick front porch LIST floor. gas
h.-w.h. Aecomnodo ting terms
M. PAUL HANNAH
732 18th st. NV. ME. 400.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SPRING VILLAGE

A coy 5-rm. home. Bright liv. rm.
with fireplace, opening onto rear
screened porch; separate din. rm. and
tile bath with shower on md. Full
bsmt. oil heat. BreeZeway to det
garage; large corner wooded lot with
outdoor fireplace: . blocks to paroch-
ial. public schools and shopping
SI6,950. GRAHAM q Co. 81. COLO.