davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Silver Spring Eastern Star
InstaIIs New Officers

Mrs. Kathleen L. Werner and
Harry r. Showacre have been in
stalled as worthy matron and
worthy patron of the Silver
Spring Eastern Star Chapter No.
66.
Among other officers who have
been installed were:
Mrs. Ada E. Floyd, associate
matron; Charles E. Mettler, asso-
clate patron; Mrs. Gladys L,
Moseley, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
B. Pelley, treasurer; Mrs. Irene
ShoWacre, conductress; Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Wood, associate con-
ductress and Mrs. Hope D. Fitz-
gerald, chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Picture on Pooe AZ.

Picture on Poee AZ.
Keldili who was sworn in yes
terday as the Free States 58tr
Governor.
The wait for ne nominations
could be longer than expected be-
cause the Green Bag" list of ap-
pointments does not have to be
submitted to the State Senate for
~ more days.
There is now a vacancy on the
three-member Iidewater Fisheries
Commission created when Will
liam Mason Shehan resigned to
become a Democratic State Sen
ator from Talbot County.
Crowd at Inauguration.
And the new Governor has to
appoint some one to fill the four
months remaining IN the unex-
pired term of Arthur H. Brice,
who left his post as Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles Tuesday for the
Craftsmanship of toe Tidewater
Fisheries Commission, succeeding
David H. Wallace, wno resigned to
enter private business.
Gov. McKeldin, two-time loser
for the Office before being elected
last November by the largest ma
jority ever given a gubernatorial
candidate, was sworn in before
one of the largest crowds ever to
witness Maryland Inauguration.
The crowd of about 5000 per-
sons had swelled to nearly double
that number by the time a COM
bination military and civilian
parade started to pass the review
ing stand on State House Circle.
In his address. the States
fourth Republican Governor criti-
cized present State civil defense
plans as inadequate and promised
to present program ito meet the
needs of the hour"
Rigid Economy Emphasized.
He also pledged himself to con-
tinue improvements to State hos
pitals, roads and schools, but
warned that ''it is particularly i'm
perative to adopt policy of rigid
economy"
His first official act as Governor
was to name John r. Reeves, Be-
thesda attorney and a former
Montgomery County Delegate to
the General Assembly. as secretary
of State.
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury ad-
mlniStered the oath in a brief cere-
mony pUnctuated by the whirring
of newsreel cameras. Gov. Nc
Keldin and his predecessor then
shook hands and posed for photog-
raphers.
Hardly had a 19-gun salute
sounded on the nearby campus of
st. Johns College when the form
er Governor left with Mrs. Lane
and their daughter, Dorothy, for
their Hagerstown home. They
plan to leave next month for a
two-month Mediterranean cruise.
Nearly 300 State, Anne Arundel
County. Baltimore and Annapolis
police were on hand to take care
of the crowd-Which stood four
and five deep along the parade
route.
Inside the State House, criss-
crossed lines of gold and black
pennantS were suspended from the
vaulted ceilings and two large
baskets of snapdragons and glad
iolas decorated the Senate cham
ber.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Interstate Board
TO Discuss New
Pollution Study
Delegate Mogruder
To Speak Tonight at
Commission Session

A discussion of the best meth
ods of eliminating pollution of the
Potomac River in the Washington
Metropolitan area will highlight
the meeting tonight of the Inter-
state Commission on the Potomac
River Basin at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria.
The discussions, which are ex-
pected to be based on a report
issued yesterday by an interim
study committee, will be held at
8 pm.
Engineering Study Urged.
In it's report, the interim COM
mittee, consisting of representa-
tives from Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and the cities of Alexan-
dria and Falls Church, called for
an engineering study to determine
the best means of sewage disposal
in the nearby Virginia areas.
Heading the discussion group
will be j. Maynard Magruder,
member of the House of Delegates
from Arlington, sponsor of bill
authorizing the formation of re-
gional authorities. State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick of Arlington
sponsored similar bill.
Other members of the group
will include Ralph L. Thurman,
head of the District disposal
plant; Harry Shaw, deputy chief
engineer of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission;
James j. Corbalis, jr., Fairfax
County sanitary engineer; Alex
andria City Manager w. Guy
Ancell and Robert W. Cox, mem
ber of the Arlington County Board
and chairman of the interim
committee.
Against Further Delays.
The Potomac Commission long
has favored a study to determine
the most economical method of
handling Virginia sewage. While
the commission believes that it
is in the public interest to study
Virginia disposal problems, it also
is on record as being against any
further delays in abatement pro-
grams for this area.
Present plans of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion to flush all sewage through
the District lines will clean both
the upper river area and the
Anacostia.
The commission also will re-
view the recent report of the
Presidents Water Resources Pol
icy Commission. and will study
methods of preventing further
pollution in the Potomac under
the Governments dispersal plan.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Pennington Property
Sold to Henry J. Taylor
Special Dispoteh 10 The sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
11.-Henry j. Taylor, of New
York, has purchased property on
the grounds of the Pennington
Country Club, formerly owned by
Mrs. Frank Parker, Jr., in a sale
negotiated by the Stevens & Co.
The 2-acre tract with Swiss
chalet type residence was the
home OF the late Mrs. Louise P.
Macy.
Mr.. Taylor a radio commenta-
tor, war correspondent and au-
thor. is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. His son, Henry,
j. Taylor. jr., is a student at the
university.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West for a decision on the legal
aspects.
Still Under Study.
That was some time ago. Moth
ing has been heard from Mr.. West
except that, now and then, in re-
sponse to a query from Mr.. Lee
DR.. Corning reports the matter is
still under study in the Corpora
tion Counsels Office. Actually
some one in the Corporation
Counsel's Office told DR.. Corning
there wasn't time for, such trivial
questions and the staff would get
around to it when it found the
time.
These incidents cited are some
OF the big controversies. There
have been dozens of smaller ones
as the squabbling on the board
rises and falls, according to the
tempers of the members.
DR.. Corning finally began to
fight for his job last week-a Job
definitely threatened by the ac-
tive opposition of Mr.. Lee.
Pointed to Accomplishments.
He issued detailed analysis Of
his five years as superintendent,
which pointed to the positive
things accomplished. He sent 1t
to the board of education mem
bers and, at the same time, re-
leased it to the press.
Mr.. Lee said he regarded that
as a breach of etiquette. More
will be heard on that subject, no
doubt, at the next board meeting
from Mr.. Lee, who feels that
documents to the board should be
released to the public by the
board.
DR.. Corning's analysis cited a
long list of accomplishments. They
included the tremendous building
program Of the past few years,
raising of teacher salaries, passage
OF a sick leave bill with pay, ex-
tensive revision of curriculum, in
service training for teachers and
various reorganizations in admin
istrative routines.
AS to the conflict on the board,
it seems scarcely probable that
things can drift on as they have
for the past year.
If Mr.. Lee were not on the board
OF Education, much of the open
squabbling would die down. But
there would still remain the basic
conflict caused by the boards
delving into matters that the
school officers think are admins
trative problems. If DR.. Corning
is replaced. the new superin-
tendent would face the same prob
lens.
Settlement Possible.
There are several ways the chaos
on the Board of Education could
be settled.
Mr.. Lee and the anti-Corning
clique may prevail and force a.
well-regarded educator out of his
job as superintendent, either at
the expiration of his present term
in March, 1852, or before.
DR.. Cannon may rally enough
board members to the banner of
DR.. Corning to defeat Mr.. Lees
announced intentions.
The District Court judges, who
appoint the board members to
their honorary but non-salaried
jobs, may get tired of the squab-
board members in favor of new
bling and clean out all the present
A peace pact may be signed by
all concerned. But, this seems the
least probable of all solutions.
If the situation just drags on
and on, the ultimate losers will
be the residents of Washington
and their children, who are the
reason for the existence of the
Board Of Education. !
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Mental Board Of Review
To Meet Soon in Maryland
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Mary-
lands new Mental Hygiene Board
of Review, named by Gov. Lane
on his last day in Office, is plan
ming meeting within two weeks.
DR.. Kenneth Jones, who has
served as superintendent of three
State mental hospitals, comes out
Of retirement at his home in
Cambridge to head the new body.
"We won't have time to make
any recommendations to this ses-
sion of the legislature" he de-
clared.
The 1949 General Assembly
passed the law setting up the
board.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
County Red Cross Offers
New First-Aid Class

A flrst-aid class will begin at
1880 pm. January II in the
Prince Georges County Red Cross
Chapter House, Hyattsville.
The class, sponsored by the Red
Cross, has accommodations for so
students. A number of members
Of the Women's Democratic Club
OF Hyattsville have signed up.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Alexandra Physicians
To Discuss Fluorinution

Advisability of f1uorination of
the Alexandria municipal water
supply will be among the subjects
to be discussed at tonight's meet
ing of the Alexandria Medical
Society.
The session, at 8:15 pm, will
be held at the Alexandria Health
Department, SIT North st. Asaph
street
On Monday, most Alexandria
physicians will register for the
doctor draft.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
mentary school activity such as
participation in fund drives.

mentary school activity such as
participation in fund drives.
Brings Another Outburst.
The surplus food program was
responsible for another outburst
against DR.. Corning. Mr.. Lee de-
clared:
There is serious doubt of proper
handling"
MIR. Lee demanded that the pro-
gram be taken away from DR..
Corning and given to the business
department. The program had
been handled by Miss Margaret
Pepper, DR.. Corning's administra-
tive assistant.
IT'S not appropriate to place
the program under the business de-
partment. DR.. Corning told the
board. You should not rob the
superintendent of the right to
make use of the people he has.
The responsibility should be in the
hands of the superintendent"
DR.. Cannon supported him ::
Its most humiliating to suggest
taking it away from the super
intendent. He's responsible
Compromise Reached.
A compromise was reached, with
DR.. Corning a partial victor. The
program was placed under the
existing advisory committee to the
business department. On this COM
mittee are most of DR.. Corning's S
staff officers.
When the board created an
athletic committee last year, DR..
Corning protested vigorously but
to no avail
He said he considered athletics
part of the curriculum and didn' t
see why the board should have a
committee to deal with it any more
that it should have a committee
to deal with other activities need
ing special attention, such as the
music program. Since then. the
committee has been delving into
various athletic matters. Cur
rently it is interested in some
changes in the eligibility rules for
high school athletes.
Rebuff Turns to Victory.
DR. Corning's biggest rebuff,
later turned into a victory for
him, came when the board turned
down his recommendation last
January that Miss Eleanor P.
McAuliffe be appointed principal
of the new Sousa Junior High
School. Much argument followed,
and several weeks later the board
reversed itself, with the exception
of Mr.. Lee, who led the fight
against her, and DR.. johnson, who
refrained from voting.
Reasons for the opposition to
Miss McAuliffe, whose record in
the school system is outstanding,
never were revealed fully. Mr.. Lee
was supporting another candidate,
however, from his Southeast Sec
ton, where he has real estate
business. \
Board members still recall un-
pleasantly the verbal spanking
they received from outraged citi-
zens for their action against Miss
McAuliffe.
Anac0stia High Incident.
DR.. Corning made no friends
among the three colored members
of the board with his recommended
ton in the Anacostia High School
incident last fall. Miss Opal Cor
kerry, AnacoStia principal, refused
to let a group of actors present
scenes at the school from Faith
of Our Fathers" because several
were colored.
DR.. Corning backed her action.
and the board, with the colored
members protesting, backed DR..
Corning in a formal action that
now forbids the appearance OF
colored persons in white schools
or white persons in colored
schools during school hours. This
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Beekeepers to Meet

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. IL
P.-The Maryland State Bee
keepers Association viii hold it's
42d annual meeting here Satur-
day. Harold L. Kelly OF Silver
Spring is president.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Mary|andAwaits
Appointmentsby
Gov. MckeIdin
New Executive Must
Fill Many Vacancies;
Reeves Is Appointed
BY ]. B. Zotmon
Stor SteIff corrasnondenf

ANNAPOLIS, Jan 1l.-Mary-
landers waited today Tor their new
Governors nomina1i ,cs for i'm
portant State posts.
Today was the fl st full day ir.
Office for Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Evening star., 1951-01-11

His criticism was centered on the
unfortunate" situation that the
board "has taken over the ad-
ministrative responsibilities" of it's
superintendent. There is no clear
distinction between policy and
staff administration, he declared.
worrying Over Details"
"The board does not have the
time to spend on big, important
things because they are worrying
over details" he continued. IF
they can't trust the superintend-
ent to pick proper textbooks, they
should fire him and find man
they can trust"
The school board, at present,
spends endless hours going over
recommendations made by DR..
Corning on appointments and pro-
motions of school personnel. These
must be approved by the board
under the law.
The members justify this lengthy
debate, and occasional reversals
of DR.. Corning's recommendations,
by saying they don't want to be
a rubber stamp" body.
DR.. Corning must bring to the
board for approval every essay
contest or any other type of con-
test students might enter. He
must ask board approval for ap-
pointment of student officers in
the cadet corps. He must get ap-
proval of all scholarships offered
students. He must get permission
from the board for any supple
Evening star., 1951-07-08

IS scboois aosDssf stores and foh transp rs are ali
within a few blocks Of this
4-BEDRM. AND 2-BATH
Oct. home. A lge. liy rm: with firepl;;
din din r study or haaS breakfast i, nook o.
Oe'' a. s1s,5oo: Tern Terms. ''
inspection. Please call RE. 1880,
WI. 2613 R. PAGE BURRUSs.
Burtonsy,Ile; 4 place to retire.
This prewar brick, 5-rm., bath, porch
gear gar, 2 acres land, some fruit
trees, nice garden and lawn, Out
Colesville rd., right on. Columbia. 5
nss 5an tS Sniff RlnakOVFn W. AnERuTT TiERt f
SH. 4646, Ashton 31a4. .
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 To PM.
det mod. home. Has the
for quick possession. TERMS. Mr..
DELE & CO. INC, ST. $500.
SILVER SPRING
231S ARTHUR AVENUE
OPEN SUN, 1 TO 6
Owner must sell this modern det.
brick containing 6 rms. and bath,
gas ht.; $17,950. terms. Dir. Out
Ga. ave. to Belvedere I'd, left to
hes5a5 Ao5is RU6DEN sUf n, ES. 6 GEGF e76 SIGN
TAKOMA PARK, CORNER, FACING
SLIGO CREEK
First time offered; picture.book mod.
ewes, Miss Allen, GE. sIl4, ROBERT
r. LATIMER. GE, 1865. 3
Evening star., 1951-07-08

COLORED-EAsT CAPITOL ST
7-rm. brick; full basmt., gas INV h.
Colonial concrete front porch. Reas.
down paymt. FIR. 5119; VI. 42l0,
Evening star., 1951-07-08
WILDWOOD HILLS

OPEN TODAY. 10 TIL DARK
WEEKDAYS. 6 TIL DARK
Wooded lots of " acre or more. sur
rounded by country club and beauti-
living lH go only MI, a % few minutes Minute drive drive 70
the Capitol. Come out today and
select your lot and let us build your
dream home, or select one Of our
plans. We have one complete home
for immed. possess. contains 6 rms,
washer; school bus at door and many
other features. Prices start at
S16.950. Directions: Out Wiscon-
sin ave. to GEORGETOWN I'd. at Bank
of Bethesda. turn left on Old
GEORGETOWN rd.. 3 $40 mi. to Bells
Mill rd and Church in Wildwood,
turn left on Bells Mill I'd. / 4-10 mi.
to home. For further information,
call ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY
CO.. INC. OR. 7100. 3S15 Living
ct VI
Evening star., 1951-07-08
s31 14th St. NV. RE. 0l36.
peter j. hagan

$50 PER MoNTH-ToTAL PAYMENT
On this attractive 2-bedrm. bunga-
low; well-built little home with oil
heat. Ven. blinds aluminium storm
stove and refg. in extra-lge. kit;
nice level lot; full price only $500,
with low down payment.
peter j. hagan
S9O6 Rhode Island ave. ne. UN.
1855. WA. 1857. Open 9 til o..
Evening star., 1951-07-08
FATRT,AND

Open 3 to 6-3 new 3-bedroom ram
blers, full bsmt., Ia baths, Key
stone kits, garage, separate hall
and din. room; "a acres Of land.
finest material and workmanship.
Directions: Out ColeSville rd. or
N H. ave. past Naval Ordinance
Laboratories, turn right on road to
Laurel miles, then left to houses.
SOLEM REALTY CO.. MA. 4244 ;
ewes. WI. S90S.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD Co.-All mod. conv.: 2
acres of ground. Call H. E. MERSON.
Long Corner, Md. Mt. Airy BOLIVIA.
YEAR-RoUND cinder block Cape
Cod; So mi. D. C. or Bait y
lots: dogwood, holly. So 800 Box
3aQ-G Star
Evening star., 1951-07-08

coLoRED-DoNT MISS THIS
81 900 down-Lovely 2-story, 4-bed-
rm. brk. dble. garage. h.-w.h.. fr.
Colonial porch. 800 blk. E st. Sc.
Only S12,950. Call Mr.. Zabrek,
TIA. 5413 COX & CO., UN. 1926.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

tineufshed hahaDdRsa B2adley sSoa'i blvd home o
(6904 Bradley. Exceptional size
dea- den with poyder Fm.; 3 goGd-si5ed % sized
condition and priced to sell in
Bradley blvd from Wis. or Conn,
RYssi RFAhfp f heof: eosp. WI ee4s' ALLIED
BEfHEsbA. ETHs MD.-sas,s $50. 4 bed
rooms, 9 baths. New brick resi-
dence with 2 bedrms. and bath on
first. Gas &C. heat. Lot 70x150.
This house is nearing completion.
no4 nH you seecons aFe f II 70 tme sn Your 70 MAKE IKE
show you this better property. Call
WO. 2300. Office open today. EDW.
H. JONES & CO., INC, Chevy Chase,
BRG'rRhEsDA III Brick Cape Cod With ex
pansihle End floor; full bsmt.; Gl
approved: $500. S3.225 cash;
open every day. Out Old George
town rd. to Wyngate drive; left TO
fsqTfs Badsis EFffS VT sss & eyss eeNS9E g. FNG
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-s2s. $50. VIII
liamsburg Colonial on wide corner
lot 3 airy bedrms.. cross venti-
dining aicove, fun bsmt;. rec m rm;:
yard Priced for quick sale. Call
Wo. 2300 Office open today. EDW.
4; JONES g. co" INC Chevy
caRvS GfRaSS' CHASE, q Sc Mp.-s2e.s5o. A
BIessed BE edcSsaon saerament naa Parish. stone
and brick residence, with den and
powder Tm d on u is1 floor 90 a5d lovely o
fbe hev E. 2-eaF Can EaTsFes Wo ssoo we oee Hace
ere open Nts; today EpW. T II. JONES 3,
Co. INC, Chevy Chase, D; c. Il
EDGEMOOR-Charming custom-built,
radsn nTcs Lionel IGosy epscss anS
rms. % bedrms,). tiled bath with
storm windows; oil heat; slate roof;
aSTaModp safhSS S5sk & BSENNET4 Ss Fary EA pssffd 5f
kEfsNisIiSS6GSTIoN-Approx. fsi i ! acre; nice
house and extra bldg; an excellent
buy. See it today; S1S,95o: s. & L.
REALTY FTs4 ER CO. 3sa4 sH' 114l' if no an
bargain, only about 80 minis. drive
from United States Public Health
and the Naval Hospital; nice modern
country home with 9 bedrms. and
bath: 1914 acres ground, FENCED;
good spring and fine stream am S;SSe ba,,se
POTOMAC HUNT AREA - 3-bedrm
Il paneled), 2-bath house; in new
cond.; den. utility rm., bsmt., in.
closed porch, lge. mod. kit. with
cent view. m excellent residential
; area; oil h.-w.h.; under 100000
Rockville 3177. 5
ROCKVILLE - 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
! 12-flnished attic; paved street: IRE
no bsmt.; Sl1.25O; can 60 CT
Rockville 44S3. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-08

COLORED by OWNER : 2-story
Colonial brick. 6 rms, 1a baths,
screened rear porches, garage. Ii,
coLLooRREp, 1887 POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
Yard. mod eTicb BATH RiES iFem auto NfSs ho
water, newly papered and painted
inside and out; Ven. blinds. IA
coLoRED, 1872 +. ST. Sc. s rms.
owner; open e 70 wk; days. Noon
CO sS oREb SiIi' ou"i 1850 ! q, PP9oITToMAc AVE
S.E.-open l to e. Ideal for doctor
r0, Or prn m,ninter wo 5sd Goyner dfa brick
seWsl495d "ef Cali AaaF toda2 to fnsf1S inspact
this brick home ARRANGED in two
help pay for your home. Easy
terms. Call A. L. KNAPP. District
sa ef2ss ase7. Evenings Mr. Sheppard
ConoRED-1ath ST. Sc. near c.
Brick dwelling with income from 2
apis. Some furniture included. 2
car garage. For information call
coIoRED@ - NEAR ARMoRY See
home; It's spotiess; " baths 4 4
bedrms.; SKIS sun porch on 1st FIR;
lovely rear yard, with garage. For
2-si86. ATLAS REALTY CO. sT,
coiIGoSRED-EAsT CAPITOL ST.
7-rm brick; full basmt., gas INV h.
down paymt. FIR. 5119; VI. 4210.
CoLoRED-HoME AND INCOME
Two-bedroom, apt. for owner and
rent from other apt, will help pay
for your beautiful 2-family home;
81 800 down payment ARTHUR L.
KNAPP. evenings. Mr. Sheppard,
CoHIoRPPIDl- ONLY $3.50 CASH. bal
ance like rent Attractive, modern,
heat; modern equipped kitchen; nice
yard with Anchor fence. RA. 81 &
c9IoRED 7on rs: S55E Iov1i9 PoWN rm bos u:
on on Nichols ave. Sc; lovely large
yard; va gas heat. Immed poss,; only
S10,250. Call Mr. Hogan, RA. 56l2
cox & CO.. RE. 1888.
cSnSalaR SunsaloR Containing AaEiisa liv. rm. viii
bedrms. and bath. Modern oil heat
summer-winter hook up, combina
Nse Dn Ton STm poTaB TPdaTi aRd yaTd ana So
to bus. DRURY REALTY CORP;
MI 4ooo. Sun. and eyes, EN-
1886. OR. 5T61. 10
COLORED-DONT MISS THIS
81, 900 doWn-Lovely 2-story, 4-bed'
rm. brk. dhle. garage. h.-w.h.. fr
Colonial porch. 500, blk, E st; Sc
Only S12,950 Call Mr.. Zabrek
ia. 5413. cox & CO, UN. 1925
Colored
1895 DOWN, $50 80 MONTHLY
225 10th st.-6-rm.. 2o-ft. wide semi
detach. brk.. h.-w.h., gas, electricity
bath; 2-car garage. HARRY
DREISEN. MA. 7772 or SH. 1922,
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
KENSINGTON
Prick Pap1h1nrS

Open 2 to dark. The real authentic
rambler. cont. 3 bdrms.. full bsmt.,
floor r-to-ceiling brick firepl.. alumi-
mum picture windows. deluxe kit.
wide lots. 9 blks. to grade school
market with features not found in
other ramblers on today's market
regardless of price. Only S17,95O
and S1S250
To see, drive out Ga. ave-, to Plyer' S
Mill rd., left to st. Margaret's S
Way. right 3 blks. to McComas,
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-07-08
CoIoRED-vACANT
S13.950

with low down payment. this beau.
tiful 2O-ft. brick, in new-house con-
dition, offers 6 lge. rms. and bath
3 inclosed porches, storage attic
full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h. Don't lei
this one get away.
MITCHELL BIRON. ST. 3440
Evenings, 81. S976 or vi. 1870;
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HoUSES-sALE-MD. Cont

ROCKVILLE - The most house for
the money in the Washington area.
Brick, rooms. 2 baths, firepl,.
bsmt, gas heat; only $14,1500
BOGLEY'S ROCKVILLE OFFICE.
Rockville 1915; eyes,. Mr.. Bridges.
Rockville 203g. %
SILVER SPRING. facing Colesville rd.
Home. bungalow, outbldgs.; over
4 acres; semi6usiness; garden; $50
900. H F. BIEBER, SH. 6565.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OPEN l TIL DARK
COUNTRY CLUB LIVING
NO. 2 VERN ST.
OPEN SUNDAY

Drive out Mass. ave. to Goldsboro I'd.
turn right to River rd.. turn left /
blk. to Vern st.
MARVIN j. DUNCAN g. CO.
SH. 1907 WI. 1864 OR. o4oO
Evening star., 1951-07-08

u block off Alabama ave, in Garfield,
D. c.. spacious 6-rm. house, mod
ernly equipped; excellently situated
for day nursery; II acre of ground
with yard, flowers and fruit trees.
Priced to sell. PUBLIC INVEST
MENT CORP. DE. 1886; ewes. VI.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

S395 DOWN, $50 so MONTHLY
225 10th st.-6-rm.. 2o-ft. wide semi
detach. brk.. h.-w.h., gas, electricity
bath; 2-car garage. HARRY
DREIsEN. MA. 7772 or SH. 1922.