davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Transit Official
Attacks Data Of
PUG on Income
Prospective Revenue
Grossly Overstoted,'
HeberIe Testifies

A Capital Transit Co. witness
today declared that the Public
Utilities Commission staff grossly
overstated" the income the COM
pany would receive if requested
fare increases are granted.
j. E.. Heberle, retired vice presi-
dent and controller of the transit
firm, took the stand as the PUG
resumed its hearing on a pro-
posed fare increase. The hearing
had been underway intermit-
tently since early September.
The object of Mr.. Heberle's at
tack was testimony presented by
j. w. Falk, chief accountant OF
the PUG.
Mr.. Falk had estimated the pro-
posed fares would net the COM
pany $2,545, ,593 for the year end
ing June 80, 1852. Company
officials say the income would
amount to only $1,730,375.
Seeking to End Tokens.
Mr.. Falk based his estimate, in
part, on the assumption that a
fare increase would cause only a
2 per cent decline in the sale of
tokens and weekly passes. He also
used figures to show that since
August passengers had risen about
per cent.
The company is seeking the
elimination of tokens, now selling
three for 40 cents, and an increase
in the price of weekly passes from
So to $2.25. The 15-cent cash fare
would remain the same.
Mr.. Heberle told the PUG that
on the basis of his long experience
with rates. he estimated the pro-
posed fare, increase would result
in per cent decline in passen-
gers now using tokens and a 6 per
cent drop in those weekly passes.
He also attacked Mr.. Falk's use
of the short period of time since
August to arrive at the conclusion
that the use of transit vehicles
was increasing. He declared that
Mr.. Falk, in comparing that period
with similar period of the pre-
vious year, had not taken into con-
sideration the factor of rainy days.
He said an estimate based on such
= short period was completely
invalid.
Effects of Rain Discussed.
Commenting on the effects of
rain on the transit company rev.
enues, Mr.. Heberle said rain on
a weekday would cut revenues
from 2 to 8 per cent: on Satur-
days, 10 per cent, and on Sundays,
as must as Is per cent.
He was asked by PUG Counsel
Lloyd Harrison if he had statis-
tics to back up his statements
about the effect of rain. Mr.. Heb
erie said he did not, but could get
them.
At this point, F. Glody Await,
transit attorney, said that he
planned to put Robert E. Harvey,
vice president and controller of
the company, back on the stand to
present just such information.
Mr.. Heberle also stated that
Mr.. Falk'S statistics did not take
into consideration the increased
activity in the District recently
because of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Wilson Line Ordered
Not 10 Deny Negroes
Excursion Tickets

Racial discrimination in the sale
of tickets for excursion boat trips
on the Potomac River was out
lawed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today.
In a decision directing the
Wilson Line to cease and desist"
from refusing to sell tickets to
colored persons in the future, the
commission refused to award dam
age to four persons who had
brought suit against the line.
The suit. filed by Loncie Malloy
of 1921 Ames street NE, Prunella
Norwood of 1926 Park road NV.
and Helena and Charles Haley of
Cleveland, asked that each be
awarded $4,000 damages for the
public humiliation" they suf-
fered when they were denied
tickets on September Is, 1850.
The commission refused to
award damages, contending that
"a showing of "some specific
pecuniary injury" had not been
made in the case. There was no
evidence that any one other than
the four knew that they were
being turned away from the ticket
window.
The four who complained said
they were told at the time that
they were being refused tickets
because the Wilson Line operated
in conformity with "the COM
munity's custom of segregation" +"
The commission said refusal to
sell tickets to Negroes involved
unreasonable prejudice" The
company told the commission at
a hearing on the complaint that
it is no longer engaging in such
refusal.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Yippee-Ride 'em cowgirl.

Yippee-Ride 'em cowgirl.
Those were the days 82-year-old
Miss H. Ida Curry likes to re-
and those are the days
she's going to show off at the
second annual Golden Age Hobby
Show beginning Friday and con-
tinuing through Monday at the
Commerce Department lobby.
Miss Curry, $3.50 Sixteenth street
NV, took her last horseback ride
two years ago-when she was 80.
"It hurt my knees a little" she
said, 80 I decided to~give it up."
But the most amazing thing is
that her career rounding up cattle
and riding the Western ranges
didn't begin until 1927 when she
was So. Before that she had never
been on horse.
Pioneer in Welfare Work.
Miss Curry is perhaps better
known for her pioneer work in the
District after graduating from the
Evening star., 1951-11-13

foreman Of the grand jury.
The grand jury began its work
when Circuit Court was convened
yesterday for the fall term with
Chief Judge John B. Gray, ir., and
Associate Judges Charles c. Mar
bury and j. Dudley Digges ON the
bench.
In charge to the jurors, Judge
Digges referred to press accounts
of gambling in the District and
nearby sections and remarked that
there may or can be some indica-
tions that such operations have
spilled over into Calvert County,"
Center Reported in North Beach.
"The court suggests" Judge
Digges said. that you determine
whether that is true. because it
is important that you halt these
people at your county line. You
must let them know that the peo-
pie of Calvert County will not
permit such conduct
Nelson, whose numbers head
quarters are said to have been
in and near North Beach, a few
miles from the county seat, has
been named in true bills returned
in Washington and Prince Georges
County.
Nelson has told the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
that he derived a large income
from investments and that he
believed some of his returns came
from gambling.
Calvert County States Attorney
Arthur w. Dowell said evidence
gathered by the Senate inquiry
and used in the District and
Prince Georges is available to
him. He said "every effort will
be made to: learn whether there
is any organized gambling in the
county"
Bribery Charged.
Nelson faces al five-count per-
jury indictment in the District
and has been indicted in Prince
Georges for gambling conspiracy
and attempted bribery. The
bribery charge was lodged against
him as result of testimony given
the Senate committee by Prince
Georges Sheriff Carlton G. Beall.
Sheriff Beall said Nelson offered
him $4,000 a month to protect"
his. numbers business in the county
and suggested that he split the
money with the States attorney
| tond county chinf of r,oIino
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Dutch Prime Minister
Coming Here in January

Netherlands Prime Minister Will
lem Drees will visit Washington
next January at the invitation Of
President Truman. the State De-
|partment announced today.
The department said the date ot
the Prime Minister'S arrival here
and other details would he an
tnounced later.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

Up at 4 am, Miss Curry would
join in the roundups. The long
est ride she ever took was IS
miles without dismounting.
Once they left her with two
new dudes who didn't know from
putty" she said. II had to show
them how to bring in 40 wild
horses"
Miss Curry's spirit, as shown
by the exhibit she'll have at the
show, is part Of the atmosphere
the District Recreation Depart
Iment is trying to create with the
golden-agers-men and women
over 60.
Works in Copper.
Lorin Brown. 81, of 112 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md, makes
money with his hobby-reproduc-
ing copper candleholders, pitchers
and other items in miniature.
Mr.. Brown, who has been at his
hobby since he was an apprentice
lcoppersmith in 1888. worked at
Evening star., 1951-11-13
School Driver Training
Wins Plaque for District

The Commissioners today re-
cevied bronze plaque in recogni-
tion of the city's progress in high
school driver education.
The award was presented by
Howard Startling, Washington
manager for the Association o1
Casualty and Surety Companies
Commissioner John Russell
Young turned the plaque over tt
Lawson j. Cantrell, associate
superintendent of schools. Sever
of the 16 high schools here hae
driving instruction during ths
1950-51 term, for which the aware
was made.
Similar awards have been mad,
to 10 States in which at least one.
fourth Of the eligible students arr
enrolled.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Donohue to Speak

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono.
hue will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Sons oil
the American Revolution at 1915
pm. tomorrow in Hammil's res
taurant, 406 Tenth street NV
Charles Mcdonald Of the Federal
Trade Commission will be master
OF ceremonies,
Evening star., 1951-11-13

lngtOn a + e q
jurisdiction.
A C alver [
County grand
jury will in
vestigate local
phases of the
Ritchie (Md.)
h o rsebreeder's
alleged illegal
activities after
c o n s | d ering
other cas- e S.
G e o r g e w
Condif, assist
oS tmaster at
Snlnmnnc is
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Society to Hear Donohue

The needs Of the Industrial
home schools will be discussed by
Commissioner Donohue at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at a public meet
ing Of the Society of Sponsors in
the Banneker Community Center
$500 Georgia avenue NV. 4
Evening star., 1951-11-13
School Welcomes Visits

The Powell Elementary School
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV, has invited parents to visit
the classrooms between 8 am and
noon tomorrow in observance ot
National Education Week.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

terS, will retire
November 80.
He has been
i'll for a year
and on sick
leave for five
months. Last
week he ap-
peared before a
police retire.
ment board.
A member OF
the headQuar-
tiers vice squad
since 1914, De-
tective Ogle was
Evening star., 1951-11-13

after q long ILL
DR.. Horgan
lived at Cragg-
wood F m s,
Route l, Rock
: vile, Md, at
the time Of his
death.
A native of
Wash / n 6 t o n,
DR.. Horgan had
been practicing
medicine here
since 1927. He
graduated from
49, rYss.@--sk.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Civitun Speaker Named

Linn c. Drake will speak on the
lCivitan Greed at a luncheon meet
ling Of the Hyattsville Civitan Club
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Madison Cafe, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Subdivision PI Ian
Again Studied
in Montgomery
Upper County Group
Meets in Rockville
| Tomorrow Evening,

Should subdivision regulations
for Upper Montgomery County
come ahead of master plan?
That is one of the many ques-
tions which must be faced by the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission when it meets
at pm. tomorrow in Rockville.
The commission has been work.
ing on both a master plan and
subdivision rules as well as zoning
regulations. It chose. however, to
bring out the subdivision regula-
tions for county council approval
ahead of the Others.
Commission May Relent.
That's putting the cart before
the horse, many critics of the sub
division regulations charged at a
heated public hearing last week.
AS a result of that hearing.
which was attended by some 500
persons. the commission has indi-
Gated it is prepared to take at
least some Of the teeth out of the
rigid subdivision regulations it has
proposed for the upper county.
The commission must now
shape final draft to be presented
to the county council. Indica-
tions are that some changes may
be made, although they probably
won't satisfy some of the moro
outspoken critics at the hearing.
Calls Hearing Vaudeville
Lathrop E. Smith, County
Council representative on the
commission, said the hearing was
more of a vaudeville show than
anything else"
Il am very disappointed" he
added, that we didn't get more
constructive ideas and suggestions
at the hearing"
In an obvious reference to the
Democratic Party membership of
some of the opponents of the reg
ulatlonS, Mr.. Smith said "some
people intended to try to embar-
rass and ridicule us no matter
what kind of proposition we
brought out"
Some Changes Indicated.
However, some changes in the
regulations which would be in ef-
feet in the northern 70 per cent
OF the county are clearly indi-
Gated.
Thomas c. Kelley, commission
chairman, has said the group in
tends to change its definition Of
subdivision to allow sale of small
parcels of land for strictly agri-
cultural purposes without COM
mission approval. Another change,
he indicated, would allow trans
fers of land to straighten out
boundary lines.
The regulations, as they are now
drawn up. require commission ap-
proval for the sale of any piece OF
land under five acres in size, with
less than 300 feet frontage along
an existing road, and less than
300 feet average width. They also
require a complicated and some
what costly set of preliminaries
before commission approval can
be obtained.
Choose Citizen Advisors.
| The commission also will 60 into
several other criticized provisions
in the proposed regulations when
it meets tomorrow.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that the commission is now receiv-
ling nominations for appointment
of citizens advisory committees in
the upper county areas.
Subdivision regulation and zon-
ling are handled in the urban areas
of both Montgomery and Prince
Georges by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
|CommiSSiOn.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Nelson Activity Faces
Grand Jury Inquiry
In Calvert County
By q Staff Correspondent of The sia,

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Nov. 13.-Numbers Baron Charles
E. Nelson today faced the prospect
OF indictment in a third Wash
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Dr.. Joseph Horgan,
D. {. Surgeon, Dies

DR.. Joseph Horgan, Sc. widely
known Washington surgeon, died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Defective 0gIe 10 Retire;
CoIorfuI Police Figure

Detective Sergt. Howard E. Ogle,
81, for years one of the most color
full figures at detective headquar-
Evening star., 1951-09-14
DIRECT FROM OWNER
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BEALLSVILLE-LarEe 4-bedrm., .
baths. liv,. din. rm., . kit, .stor;
rm., porches, gar, h.-w.h. oil; 3
acres; S14.950 H. F. BIEBER. SH.
65B5 ia
Evening star., 1951-09-14
EDGEMOOR

A rambler in Bethesda's loveliest resi-
Dental section, tree-lined streets
and beautiful gardens. You can
stretch out in this one too; 1Sx24
liv. rm., 12x14 din. rm., din. al
cove in kit, with dishwasher and
dtSp.: 3 twin-siZed bedrms., = shin
ing tiled baths; a built-in gar; flag
stone patio; and a bsmt. Compare
the value of this one with others
OF the same size. We think you'll
3. M. FRY, INC, WI. 8700
Evening star., 1951-09-14

COLORED
Six rooms, bath. . rear porches, Co.
loniaI front porch, full bSmt., new
gas h.-w.h., new hot-water storage
tank. House needs redec. and to be
sold under market price. CARL o.
HOIIOMAN Ii 7-9933 Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-14

OFF ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
3-room semidetached, 4-yr -old brick
full bSmt.. gas heat; nr. new shop
ping center and busline. Assume
FHA loan with reasonable down
payment. What more could you
want? Mr., Penland till 10 pm. IL
z -ERnS DEAL % q
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Silver spanE aFsa EsrATn ust mt acFss ont
Colesville I'd. from Ga. ave; lovely
house containing 3 bedrms.. mod.
bath. liy. rm.. din. rm. and tiled
kit, full bsmt.: oil h.-w.h.. outbuild-
Ings' nag' dse; porcnss; present q loan
details, Mr.. Sill. JOSEPH F. SWAIN,
INC. LO. 5-22O5, Realtors, JU.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Intercounty Realty Co.
OIL 21n1
BETHESDA

A. Cape Cod gem in a cool COM
Portable setting. Of the Battery
Park section. Of Bethesda. Conv
center-entr. hall plan, very spacious
liV.. and din. rms, screened porch,
mod kit, also powder rm., 2 enor-
nous bedrms. and cleaning tiled
bath; light, airy bsmt. $4,000 cash
will handle, balance in trust,
low monthly payments. Immed poss.
Ewes, OIL. 063O.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
APARTMENT HOMES
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO
An Invitation to practical living for
the economy minded small family.
You can live in one apt. and In
come from other pays for entire
duplex. Semidet. brick, brand-new
with full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.; deep
level yard. to alley. Four, rms, bath
mr.. shopping and trans To reach:
out Nichols ave to $500 blk. turn
left on Haley pl. to 3S40 Haley
ter. Mr.. Bartlett, with. ALDRE,
lEe 5Ssdays, Lu 10. 4sozszs szzszzs. evening. s1s snd
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRICK, 8. rooms t3
bedrooms), large basement with
toilet and outside entrance. Gas
heat. Near schools, shopping and
transportation, Reasonable terms.
SHALL J. WAPLE CO. Realtor
1924 18th st. NV. DI. 3346.
HOME AND INCoME-Modern o0-ft
semidet brk home with nice pri-
yate apt. in basement now rented
at SIS per month: contains
total of T rms. and . baths; eX-
cellent location of Alabama ave.
near Dupont Park: purchaser may
assume large ~ loan, payable. only
SS5 per month including taxes.
Asking S16,5o0; owner says sell
Ewes call JU. 7-71S6. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. DI 14l1. -l6
BOOMING HOUSE, rms. and .
baths; priced at times annual in
come Good sc. location, SUBURBAN
REALTY CO, 5402 Marlboro pike
Sc. 10. $4,000. lis
1900 BLK. d ST.-Owner leaving
town; must be sold at sacrifice
Assume 4es trust. Call Mr.. Baines,
FR- SS37. COX Sz CO.
S13,95O-6-RM. BRICK
Al value, 10 years old, large rooms
full f,t,s;.s basement; g. a:.c;h.. y bath;
glass bar, Large lot; 3 blks to
YOUNG g. BOWERS CO.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HILLCREST AREA
SOUTHERN AVE.

Det brick bungalow. located on a
beautiful HANDICAPPED. lot with excel.
firepl., full din. rm.. bright kit,
lge. bedrms. and bath with 2 in
closed porches on 1st A.: . lge.
finished rms. in well-insulated attic;
full bsmt. with Law. oil h.-w.h.; out
side barbecue pit. To inspect call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

ROW BRICK in spotless cond., in a
fine neighborhood and arranged into
two Arm. apis. with fully equipped
kit. and bath in each: full bsmt.
gas h. VIII. det. garage This home
must be seen by appt. only.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

COLORED-WOODR
Lovely 5-rm. bungalow. attic finished
into extra rm., full bsmt., oil heat.
lge. N-acre lot. Priced to sell quick
at only $4,000 with low down pay
ment. NO. 1908. Ewes, UN. 35O7,
OR. 222l. IA
Evening star., 1951-09-14
3-APT. UNIT
NEAR SOUSA BRIDGE
rnNNyENIENT 1Nn NAUv UADn

MARSHALL J. WAPIE co.
Realtor 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
SPANISH VILLA

In the heart of Rock Creek Park and
acres of beautifully HANDICAPPED
grounds, we offer this large house
suitable for embassy use or the fam
lily desires of entertaining. lst @
consists Of large entrance hall. for
NAL drawing rm.. library. dining rm.,
powder rm.. breakfast rn1.. mod. kit
baths, sleeping porch, adequate serv-
ants quarters; 2-car garage; oil
heat. For further details, call ewes.
WI. 1858. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
INC Realtnr OIL. lORk lA
Evening star., 1951-09-14

CONTINUED on Next PaEs)
Evening star., 1951-09-14
AoUsEs-sALE-sE. tcone.l lHoUsEs-sALE-Mp. tcon,l
DUPLEX

SIX RMS. EACH APT.
home, only 10 yrs. old; built as q
duplex. for sale by original owner
builder, each apt. has exceptionally
lge. rms, beau. chestnut trim, i'm
mense tile kit, full-size dining rm..
ample closet and storage space; sep.
arate utilities; full bsmt. with fin-
lovely yard. so by 17g; Mr.. Bartlett,
20, 3-464S, ALDRE. INC, LU
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Chew Chase
A Superior Rambler

A superior Rambler
In D. C. nr. Rock Greek Park. Lovely
new section. beautifully planned and
built brick. or a wide lot; 8 fine
bedrms.. lge liv. rm. with big din.
IL; ultra kit, full bsmt, at garden
level with rec. rm. space 20X3Q
Priced at S35.5o0. Exceptionally
GOOD value
Evening star., 1951-09-14
ALTA VISTA

New det. brickN rambler ready for
your immediate occupancy with 8
rms; 3 bedrms., bath. law: all on
one A.; price low and terms can
be arranged. Call ME. 1l43 until
9 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HOME AND INCOME

Very nicely arranged brick home
with 2 complete apts., each with
pvt. front and rear entrances; has
2 modern tiled baths; 2 lovely fully
equipped kitchens. separate gas and
elec. meters for each apt, gas
h.-wh.; very clean cond.; refined
location: near all conveniences;
excel. value, on good terms. Mr.
Bartlett. 10. 3-464S. ALDRE. INC.
A-nrdr
Evening star., 1951-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

This very attractive detached Cape
Cod brick home featuring breeze
way to a one-car garage on a large
deep and nicely Handicapped lot will
be ready to move into within 30
days. First floor contains a living
room with fireplace. dining room,
mod. equipped Kitchen. bedroom and
full bath; 2nd floor. 2 large ned
rooms and tiled bath. Excellent
construction. Price, S25,950. Call
" B WRIGHT EN- 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BRICK BUNGALOW

$12,750
NEAR PENNA. AND MINI. AYES.
A real buy in a 2-bedrm. home: liv.
rm.. din; rm.. kit; bath, 2 bedrms.
1nclosed rear porch, 3-car garage;
Oil INV h.; full bsmt., with shower.
G. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
LU. 4-6227. In 4-0os2
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

NEAR 1st AND NEW HAMPSHIRE
Det. brick in very convenient sec
tion. containing bedrms.; gas &C.
heat. Reasonably priced. THOS. L.
PHILLIPS, WO. 1900 until 0 pm
3420 Conn.
SWAP-,In D. C.. nr. Casualty Hos
oital. house with income. for det.
nome in nearby Md. or Va. LII
4-2772. No dealers. -17
1927 10th ST. N,E.-Three-year-o
semidet brk. in excel. cond.; hign-
ly convenient and desirable loca ton
near public and parochial schools
and transportation; Il very lge. rms,
tile bath; full basement with Law
and outside entrance; lge concrete
screened porch; workshop; storm
windows: gas heat; Anchor-fenced
rear yard; fine safe recreat tional
area for children Priced at Sl6,-
500. Owner, leaving city Oct. /.
urges immediate sale. Ewes. cali
~, 7-7Is6. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
III. i4ll. Id
FACING TAFT PARK-Suitable for
large family with growing children,
2-Story semidet. brick. and stucco
with liy. rm.. kitchen, 3 bedrms.,
two inclosed porches. full bsmt.
oil h.-w. h.; Semidet, garage; redec-
GRATED and clean; light traffic, yet
cow. to schools churches. transp.
stores. Price. Sl4 $50 with reason
able down payment. LEIGH c,
KELSEY. Jr,. 1910 Pa. ave. sc.
FIR. 1920 or Ii 4-l114 -I6
Evening star., 1951-09-14
TWINBROOK-$12,5OO
WHEATON HTTJ.S
WONnMOOR

(NEAR ST. BERNADETTE's)
brick Cape Cod, featur-
ing g1gg ige; NV: :nrTnd rn; With %I firepl. fun
2 twin-sized bedrms.. 2 tiled baths
paneled rec. rm. with bar and
firepl.; storage space in attic: beau
tifully handicapped corner lot I2Sx
ITO: att. gar. Open l to 8, Sun,
1912 Pierce drive.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BRIARCLIFF
BRIGHTWOOD
HOME AND INCOME

Excel. cond.-1st f., liv. rm.. din. rm.,
incl heated porch, kit, with pantry;
2nd-h. apt. with compl. kit. bedrm.,
also bedrms. and bath used by
owner; full bsmt. with shower, Law,
oil heat: built-in gar. Call Mr..
Finkelstein, AID. 1856.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
s n EnnI.--- AGLl ZOO
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
BURNING TREE VALLEY
CUSTOM RAMBLER

This 3-bedroom, 2-bath, ranch-type
home is situated on beautifully
wooded acre lot in the exclusive
country club area. There is q large
living room with picture windows
and fireplace, separate dining room
large all-electric kitchen with dis
posal and dishwasner, breezeway to
2-car garage. Full basement with
knotty pine recreation room and
fireplace above ground level in rear
Automatic heat. We feel this lovely
home TO be the bcSt in house value
to be found today. Call EN-. 1900
ill 9 pm.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
A1o0 Connecticr+ AyS
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BETHESDA

One Of the most outstanding ram
bling. Colonials in this section; on
about, Y acre of beautifully land
very lge. din. rm.. kit, . nice
bedrmS.. bath. screened porch 1st f.
2 twin-Sized bedrms.. bath and plenty
OF storage. space 2nd A.; attached
garage. full bsmt. with maids rm.
and bath; slate roof; corner lot
Wonderful buy.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
Bethesda. Md. WI. 2O22; Ewes. OIL
Evening star., 1951-09-14
CUSTOM BUILT

One of the finest s-bedrm. brick
ramblers in Silver Spring. consist
ing Of lge. liv. rm. with frepl., full
din. rm., master bedrm. with bath,
elec. kit, with disposall and dish
with bar, firepl.. lge picture win
dow and lavatory. Att. gar. Must
see to appreciate. Call for appt.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
IHemlock NV. Near 10Th

st. and Just north of Walter Reed
Hospital; rooms and . baths; ga
st. or Colorodo buses or Ga. ave.
cars. Vacant.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
141S H st. NV. DI. 1877