davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
By Alice Eversmon

France and the United States
were united in the bonds of music
last night at the Boston SYM
Iphony concert in Constitution
Hall. 1t was played before Presi-
dent and Nine. Vincent Auriol Of
France and President and Mrs.
Truman. Charles Munich directed
and the brilliant young French
pianist, Nicole Henroit, was solo,
list. Vice President and Mrs.
Barkley and members of the en-
tourage of the President of France
shared the official boxes. and
headed the list of distinguished
people who filled the hall to ca
pacity for this historic event. It
was a gala occasion in every re-
Ispect. beginning with the ovation
given the presidential party on its
entrance.
The unquenchable spirit of the
"Marsellaise" scared through the
auditorium on it's vigorous strains,
followed by stately playing Of
THE Star Spangled Banner" )"
Close to 1000 people stood joined
together as the national anthems
of both countries recalled past
and present friendship. The pro-
gram showed no preference. half
of it featuring works by American
composers and half by French.
Perhaps Ravel's piano concerto
and Berlioz' Fantastic Sym
phony" could be better matched
by other types of American COM
positions than those selected by
Mr.. Munich. He opened the pro-
gram with Barber's Overture to
1.-THE School for Scandal" fol-
lowed by Copland's "Quiet City"
If these were in no way commen-
Surate with the French works.
they served to show how skilled
and talented are the contempo-
rary composers of this country.
Barber's lively and charming
overture, which Incorporates the
idea of Sheridan's play. has its
form smoothed with melody and
songful line of phrase. Copland's
"Quiet City," with Roger Voisin,
trumpet, and Louis Speyer. Eng
lish horn. taking the main role,
is as pictorial and evocative az
some of Debussys music If not OF
so poetic a mold. The contrast
between the brooding atmosphere
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Medics Prepare 10 Fight Malaria Threat in Korea

CENTRAL FRONT, Korea, Mar.
31.-A new enemy is appearing on
the Korean battlefront-the ma
laria- a-carrying mosquito. Doctors
are working night and day on a
counterattack.
Mosquitoes and flies already are
humming around tents and fox
holes. In the late spring and sum-
mer they will swarm from water
covered rice paddles and dusty
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Ship transfer Plans
To Be Given House
By the Assoeio,ed Press

The Navy this week will advise
the House Armed Services Com
mittee it plans to transfer nine
destroyer escorts to France, Dem
mark, Peru and Uruguay under a
mutual defense agreement.
The committee will meet Tues
day to see If special legislation
lis needed to carry out the transfer.
In approving the Navy's So
billion shipbuilding program, in
cluding funds for new $1,000
ton aircraft carrier, Congress SAID
its consent must be obtained
before any "battleship, carrier,
cruiser. destroyer or submarine"
can be transferred.
Under the proposed plan France,
Denmark and Uruguay would re-
ceive two vessels each and Peru
three.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Teachers Rapid Rise

Some people in East Germany
are saying that the rapid rise OF
Frau Elsa zaisser-from an ele-
mentary school teacher not long
ago to recently-appointed Under
Secretary to the Minister of Ed
ucation-may be traced to the
fact that her husband is head OF
the Russian-controlled People
Police
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Wilson Asks Business
To Spend and Borrow
AS Little as Possible
By Francis P. DouqIos

Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson last night called on Amer
lean business neither to borrow
nor to spend unnecessarily and
said it would be major contri-
button to the fight against in
f1ation.
He urged that the Federal Re-
serve Boards program Of volun-
tary credit curbs be pushed be-
yond impressing large borrowers
with the need for restraint. He
suggested that savings banks,
building and loan associations
and institutions which specialize
in financing installment credit
also be brought into the anti
imitation campaign.
"An important purpose of 4
restraint borrowing program, :"
Mr.. Wilson said, would be to Gre
ate an atmosphere throughout the
business community that it is not
in the public interest to either
borrow or spend unnecessarily.
Asks Organized Effort.
"The corporate and business
interests in this country have a
real stake in arresting imitation.
An organized effort on their part
to exercise restraint in borrowing
and spending should be a major
contribution in an anti-inf1ation
program"
Mr.. Wilson'S appeal was made
as acting chairman Of commit
tee named by President Truman
to consider the need for stability
in the market for Government
securities and to restrain private
credit expansion. He discussed
only the second problem in a
letter to Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer and Oliver S. Powell,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Boards Voluntary Credit Re-
straint Committee.
His statements were made pub
lie at the close of a day that saw
the Government take important
steps to tighten the civilian econ
omy. But the pressure was re-
laxed somewhat in one direction
when the National Production
Authority postponed for a month
the ban on the use of aluminium
in about 200 items. to have been
effective today.
5 Other Steps Taken.
The NPA also took these other
steps:
l. Added about 10 mostly
household articles-to the list of
products in which nickel may not
be used.
2. Banned the use of platinum
in jewelry and certain other ar
ticles to save the precious metal
for electric. electronic and other
military equipment and for such
essential civilian equipment as
medical and dental appliances.
3. Ordered the makers of cotton
o0Nh W tdi II OfC1 on pCI CGI1G Vi
their output to the military if it
is called for and not to use for
any other fabric looms which were
making duck in the week of Janu-
ary IA.
4. Gave manufacturers of farm
equipment .priorities in obtaining
materials to make the machinery
and other equipment they must |
have to produce food.
5. Cut to 2.5 per cent the pro-
portion of the scarce metal, mo-
lybdenum, used in making certain
stainless steelS. The metal is used
as an alloy to harden steel for
machine tools and other equip
ment vital in arms production.
A f1ve-day embryo has been
transplanted from one COW to an
other by scientists at the Univer-
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Doctors with Allied units are
preparing large sprayers on trucks
and getting smaller hand spray
ers to cover accessible mosquito
breeding places with DDT.
Korea is one of the worlds worst
malarial areas. An estimated 80
to 40 pei cent of the population
suffers from the disease in normal
times.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
News Of Music
TunefuI Bonds Unite France, u. S.
As Boston Syn1phony Is Heard

maintained by the strings and
the story told by the soloists is
set forth with a mastery hand.
The Boston Symphony perform
ance under Mr.. Munch's inspira-
ton was especially sensitive.
Miss Henriot scored a triumph
in her playing of the difficult Ravel
concerto. The precision and the
dash of her delivery was greeted
with thunderous applause. She
has a magnificent technique and
unsurpassed freedom in her ex-
lecution. The rather metallic quail
Iity OF her tone could not quite
reflect the poetry of the adagio
nor did it so much underscore the
suave wit and piquancy of the
composer as presents it with bold
ness and bravura. The entire per-
formance moved with excitement
and with virtuosity on the part
of both the soloist and the orches-
ira. The young artist was recalled
again and again, finally to receive
a sheaf of roses tied with huge
bows of ribbon in the French
colors. The insistent applause was
so great that movement of the
concerto was repeated, adding an
other unusual bit to this unusual
concert.
1t concluded with the Berlioz
Symphonic Fantastique" in Mr..
Munch's unrivaled reading. The
quality Of dynamics. the knowl-
edge of structure, and the ten
sion Of this performance revealed
all the strange fantasy that has
gone into the creation of this
great work. No one has so thor
oughly grasped it as does the
Bostonian's conductor. The ap-
plause was tumultuous.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
YuaosIuvs Pruise Rails

Yugoslavia claims that its rail-
roads. which carried 143 million
passengers last year, "have found
la place among the most economi-
cally operated rail systems in
EUROPE"
Evening star., 1951-04-01

A f1ve-day embryo has been
transplanted from one COW to an
other by scientists at the Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
JUDGE LORD DENIES

lC0ntlnued from Page ODel
viii tell you that / have been at
my typewriter typing. continuous
iy to try and relieve the situation.
since l am a very good tvpist
Your reporter, ! am sure. will
tell you that She did not ask us
anything regarding this license
If She failed to pick II up. then if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Key West Women
Underdogs To
Convent Play

A new sport, women :
tennis. and u new team
will spring 10 life on To-
morrow afternoon at Fort
Taylor when the Key West
Women engage the Con
vent varsity.
RumbIings of the form
alton of a hey West squad
have sounded since May |
when the Navy Wives
placed the first women
team i'm Island history on
cOurI against the Convent.
When the Navy women played
their second match on July 5.
Althea Hasklns and Mary Dagtoff
went to work in earnest corailad
their players and scheduled sun
DAYS match
Captain Haskins and Captain
Cato announce their lineups as
follows
Key West Women Convent
Aithea Haskins VS.. Eleanor Cato
Mary Dagtoff vs.. Marie Rendueles
Joyce Park VS.. Barbara Twiehaus
Beatrice DeMeritt VS. LourdeS
Gonzalez
Leeza Dagtoff VS.. Norman Avila
Cav Lou BaTyoSa US. Rose Yates
This match viii be no push
over for the Convent 90 Ann
Zimmerman may see action for
the Convent. Miss Haskins reach
ed the semI-fiuals Of last years
City Doubles Championships with
Grace Fernando and ! perhaps
the finest exponent Of the net
game in feminine ranks Mary
Dagtoff, Bayview Parks tennis
mentor, is an experienced hand
with a racket and Miss Renducles
viii have 10 be on their toes to
win Beatrice DeMeritt comes
home fresh from tennis al Fl0ri-
da State. while Cav Lou Barross
was d two point H9uGer 30 She
last Harvey Cup match Of May 20
when Convent topped the High
ScnooI 81
For the Converts Rose Yates
and 10 Ann Zimmerman Sundays
encounter vail ba fna llrst official
match Of their Ives
We are grateful to Cap1ain
Charlotte Chad4ma, Helen Cor
dry. Bert Skinner Ruth Diem.
Lois Skidmorc, Shirley Bledsor.
and Mary Shoemaker for form
ing their Navy team and pointing
the way And VIC want to thank
Ralph Hartenstine for his gcner-
Gus assistance. Our goal, of c0ur-
sc, is four-teafn league, to in
clude the Navy. High School, Con
vent and Key West" said Captain
Haskins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Chicago White SOx
And Boston Battle
In 20 Inning Tiff
Alomd Notches
Victory In
Relief Pitching

NEW YORK, July l4--tP)-The
American Leagues top contender,
the Chicago White Sox, battled
with Boston for twenty innings
last night in a game that lasted
until a. m. The SoX finally pull
cd ahead with the winning run
IN the bottom half of the Goth
frame while Aloma knotched the
win.
Brooklyn's blistering Dodgers
exploded for eight runs in the
first two innings, then withstood
q later home run barrage to de-
feat the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 8,
Yesterday for their eighth straight
victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
WALTER KNOWLES

Continued From Faye Ones
Mercury, with his front two fend-
ers and grill
Drake was summoned for fail
ing 10 stop at q stop sign and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Comes This Week
NAVAL STATION LEAGUE

SATURDAY.
l:00-Blue Angels VS.. OpDev-
Sta at Navy Field.
2:00-FAWTUlant VS.. Cardinals
at Boca Chica.
3.00-SubRon Four VS.. Sonar
School at Navy Field,
SUNDAY
l:00-Blue Angels VS.. Sonar
School at Navy Field.
I:00-FAWTUlant VS.. OpDevSta
at Boca Chica. q games).
3,00-SubRon Four VS.. Cardin-
ais at Navy Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn u
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
ToddY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

CONTIGUOUS, the Chinese social
philosopher, was born in $50 Be
He taught. Do not do to others
y hat you do not wish done to
you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

reckless driving and having an
accident Knowles got his second
summons Of the day for reckless
driving and another one for hav-
Ing an accident
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

SchultI, McLish and Burgess,
Newconbe, King and Campanel-
is,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

The first Catholic New Tesla
ment in English was issued at
Reims in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

IItIJtIlUOII, dNIUF, 0IdTUOI-
borough and Rosar. Moss; Pierce,
Al0ma, Dorlsh and Niarhos,
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss Boi|ey,
'kr. Merrinq'
ToBe Wed

DR.. and Mrs. William Oti.
Bailey of Leesburg. Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Mary Ellington. to Mr.. Har.
ry Lloyd Merring. jr.. son of
Rear Admiral Harry Lloyd Mer-
ring U. S. N. retired, and Mrs
Merring of this city. The wedding
will take place November II in
ISt. James Episcopal Church,
Leesburg.
Miss Bailey is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Pearson Parker OF Wash
ington and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Mikell Bailey of Charles
ton. S. c. She attended Ashley
Hall. Charleston: Gunston Hall,
and American University. She
now serves in the Red Cross Rec
reation Service at the Naval Hos
'pital, st. Adams, N. Y.
Mr.. Merring is the great grand
son OF Mr.. Fielder Walker, who
settled in the District of Colum-
bia in 1913, and the fourth time
great grandson of Capt. Samuel
Baker. pioneer of Western New
York State. He attended Friends
School, Culver Military Academy.
Dartmouth College and the Uni
versity of Washington. He is a
member of Psi Epsilon fraternity
and the Chevy Chase Club. During
World War II he served four and
one-half years with the Air Force
Evening star., 1951-10-07

terrific pix of Sis when she
weighed ton more than me?"
/ Nope. thanks" Chuck grinned
back. Chuck was mature enough
to feel sure of himself. amused
by the brother-Sister battle which
he did not take too seriously
Gotta lot Of those fat-kid pic
lures OF me around our house
can't get mother to burn 'em. They
date way back. How old are you
Tom?"
old enough to know better than
to bother me and my dates" Jog
rushed in. But he still acts like
he belongs in the tricycle. set. Oh
brother. can't bribe you into 60
ing to your room or some place
far, far away?"
To the rescue came dad and
mother. walking in with apologies
for being late to greet joys date.
Soon they sensed and eased the
tension, Tom vanished to bed with
"a polite goodnight. Wish there
were kids in my family. I'm an
only child" Chuck chartered.
Lucky you.' Joy sighed, bitterly
You don't mean that the way it
sounds, JOY" pacifled mother,
It's my guess that you and Tom
nave been scrapping again. Let's
settle it in family privacy"
That they did. AS you. the out
slider. can see (more plainly, may
be. than if you were in the middle
OF this too-familiar family pic
ture). both young people were out
OF line. For fun, check back to see
how many mistakes. made by Joyi
or Tom. you can catch. Examples.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY Kite TufmeIl
rIng SISTERS home dotes.

|. ''S S'@'S' ''S'i'C 00tSS.
BY Kite TufmeII
When Chuck went to joys
house, for their first home date,
her young brother. Tom, acted like
the william in a comic. Not funny
At first, all went we'll. Joy well
coined Chuck at the door. dad
and mother are across the street,
visiting neighbors," Joy exclaimed
They'll be back in a jiff. Mean
while. want you to meet my little
brother. Tom"
mot so little" Tom bridled
glaring at Joy then staring at
Chuck. you the fellow joys been
raving about? Boy, she's been
getting ready for days for this big
date. Trying to hide her freckles.
Fussing with her hair, its natural
ly straight. you know"
Joy blushed. passed the home.
made fudge. Tom grabbed for
three chunks. Joy snatched back
the plate and gave her brother the
look. "Lookit. tubby,
if you don't stop stufing, you'll be
fatter than the teddy bear you
still lug to bed, like a baby" That
did it!
Don't call me baby or tubby -
Tom beloved. You should talk
the way you shovel down the food,
before and after dates. then pre-
tend to fellows that you have a
delicate appetite. Act like you can
cook. too. as If this stuff weren't
out OF a ready-mixed box of pre-
pared fudge" Face red, Tom
turned to Chuck. "Wanta see some
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Tom had no social right to en-
barrass Joy with her important
new date. by trying to monopo-
llze every ones attention. 2. Joy
invited trouble by calling attentic
to his weight and appetite. 3. It
was tactless for her to hail him by
the hated names of Tubby or
Baby. 4. Tom should have van
ished or kept quiet after greetings.
5. Joy "insulted" him by offering
a kid-bribe for his exit. 6. Joy
and Tom were both wrong, in
making overly personal remarks
that might embarrasS their guest
u. Chuck tried his courteous best
but made one unintentional mis-
take. He called attention to Tom S
age. That you don't do unless the
other can feel sure that this is
intended to be compliment
Otherwise. It is better to skip the
age" talk. with elders. too!
What can parents do to elimi-
nate family friction during home
dates? To celebrate Better Par
Ienthood Week, starting today,
here are some tips from dating
teeners:
Agree ahead about acceptable
rules for all; see to it that there
is some plan for discipline. for
the one who offends, in privacy,
not in front of company. Take
turns on conversation. Teach very
young people how to meet people
Kids shouldn't be fresh but they
should say something, instead of
Just staring at you as if you were
out of a ZOO, when you date their
sister" complains Harry.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Louise Barnett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Barnett, exchanged marriage
vows with Mr.. David Lee Foltz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther M.
Foltz, September 20 in st. Charles
Catholic Church in Arlington. The
Rev. Edward p. Browne officiated
at the ceremony.
The home of the brides parents
was the scene of a reception fol-
lowing the wedding. After a
wedding trip to New York, the
newlyweds will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Becomes Bride

The wedding Of Miss Martha
Louise Franklin and Mr.. Raymond
NeuWelt took place September 20
the Rev. Ray Ryland of St
Margaret's Episcopal Church
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Franklin
of Hyattsville and the groom is
the son Of Mr.. Lawrence Neuwelt
and the late Mrs. Neuwelt OF
Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Sweater TiD

A novelty woolknit sweater is
done in a lacy knit and with deep
dolman sleeves. Beading and
metallic trimmings add a spark
ling touch to those for gala occa-
SionS.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
AUTUMNATIC

Those who know the
mellow charm of Fall at the
shore come here regularly
each October. There's a zip
and tang in the salt air
which sets you up just right
for Boardwalk diversions
and intramural activities at
the Dennis. Homes your
appetite to a razor edge,
too, SO that you do ample
justice to fine Dennis food
when mealtime rolls
around. For reservations,
call Atlantic City 4-S11l.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
2126 MINI. AVE. Sc.
Between Pa. Ave. and
Nichols Ave.

Attractive Colonial brick home. 8
as rooms). 1st-fioor lavatory, h.
v h.. oil burner. built-in garage
Near 3 schools and stores. close to
bns stop. convenient to Navy Yard.
lew minutes drive to Boiling Field,
has S115 income from End a. Price
and terms right.
T NDhVyATrTT
Evening star., 1951-10-06
LARGE RAMBLER

LARGE RAMBLER
Beautiful 3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler.
Large liv. rm. with fireplace. full
table space; porch; full bsmt. with
ground-level outside entrance; cop
per plumbing; gas heat.
Directions: Out Piney Branch I'd. to
Flower ave-, left on Flower to Mel
bourne, right on Melbourne to Mint
wood, right to Wilmer and follow
arrow signs to homes.
Woodside Realty Co.
S017 Eastern Ave. sH. GAO
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HYATTSVILLE BUNGALOW
n Il 1OVIIBE 7 BUNGALOW
$4,000
$500 CASH
Open Sunday, l Til Dark
dE0E EN6TDcHAY

s6l6 Ga. Ave. SH. 5452
FOREST HEIGHTS
2o2 Oneida Way. Open Sun. 2 till
dark. See this cute 3-bedrn.
bungalow on corner lot. Conv.
terms can be arranged. NEWCOMB
REAETY aIa SERVICE 1923 Nichols
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

$500 CASH DOWN will buy small a.
room house in Waldorf. Monthly pay
ment less than $50. Has / acre
ground. Call Mr.. Smiley. LU. 2-l68g,
with ROGER MOSS, 2l25 r. I. ave.
ne. NJ. bU2O. -
81 4.OOO-New 5-rm. bungalow; large
hv. rm.. 2 large bedrmS. with large
closets. lovely kit: full bsmt., oil
heat; u acre land, on hwy; SPAR
king well water; Immed poss. GI
loan, JOHN BURDOFT, ColeSville.
Call Ashton, Md. 3S46.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
CHEVERLY
6109 LANDOVER RID.

Open Sun, 2 till dark. Three-bedrm.
brick, tile bath, liv. rm.. din. rm,,
kit. breakfast nook; full bSmt., oil
h.-w.h,; lge. lot; convenient to
2193. KIRKS REALTY CO, Realtor.
13lS 14th st. NV. HO. 677S u
Evening star., 1951-10-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE AREA,

- NLCb VIELaGE AKEA,
most interesting cottage, located on
large. lot l20 #. front) in a
grove Of fine shade trees. The in
viting living g-dining room is pine
paneled and has a large fireplace
at the end, electric kitchen. The
ventilated with smaller bedrn, or
crossing room and bath adjoining
There Is a large bsmt area with
qulIs-ln garage. Oil burner h. -w.h.
II desired, building site is avail
ape on the property. To inspect
Sn ~ M M 900: EDW. H, JONES &
Evening star., 1951-10-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2-cedrm..
large living rm.: full bsSemenf.
conV transp., near vic. of Naval Be
tneSda Hospital: years old. By
OWNER 10 A.7Rsoo -
Evening star., 1951-10-06

FOKESTVLLLR, MD.-SI5, ,5Oo-Six
nice rms, y baths, built-in sara9e
ho.-Water oil heat. oak floors. alumi.
mum storm windows. Bendix auto
rauhory ahd elec. kit; clean as
lot If desired; can transfer GI loan
roT sale by owner. No agents please
CaA 1or appt.. HI. 6S43, or HI. 6s35,
Evening star., 1951-10-06
CAFRITZ
400 K st. NV

DET. BRICK-S15, ,75O
This lovely home in Bradbury Hehts
ID. C.. has many extra features
screened porch. rec. rm.; level yard;
lovely surroundings; very conv. loc. !;
Bartlett with ALDRE, INC, LU,
4-0141; ewes 10 3-4RIS >
Evening star., 1951-10-06
A. A. CAROZZA co.
- "a. ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040
FIT. STANTON PARK
HILLCREST

2S3s Ft. Baker dr.. Sc; new resi-
dsnce IN convenient location. near
rm.,. dining room, complete modern
kitchen: den. bedrm. and bath; ond
n, 8 bedrmS., > baths; complete
recreation rm,. with fireplace: Ben
ok washer, lge. garage: upstairs
Sleeping porch: reasonable. Cali
Mr.. Kiely, Gil, S0Io
Evening star., 1951-10-06
POTOMAC, MARYLAND
RIVER ROAD

GUST BEYOND POTOMAC
Beautiful new home on 4 acres of es-
tate grounds facing River rd. Dwell
ing sets far back on the grounds
overlooking the river; custom built
to owners own specifications. Own
erS have been transferred. only rea-
son for sale This brick dwelling is
80 It. in length. 1t is 2-story
rambler-type home and the smart
est. best-built job in the area. This
home is so unusual 1t defies descrip-
tion in this advertisement. Shown
by appointment only. Gail Mr.. Fra
leigh. with JAMES L. DIXON e. CO.,
ST. 1000 or CO. 723O. eyes. -