davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Mrs. Eugene Anderson
Is sHonored at Reception

The top woman diplomat of
the United States-Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, Ambassador to Den
mark-was honored at a recep-
ton yesterday by Mrs. India Ed
wards, who's tops in her own
field, too, as vice chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
The 4 to 6 o'clock party which
attracted more than 300 notable
women to the Carlton Hotel was
the largest which has been given
for Mrs. Anderson since her re-
turn to this country.
And it had the most distin-
guished receiving line as Mrs
Truman stood with the hostess
and her honor guest.
Wives of the cabinet members,
Ambassadors and Government
Evening star., 1951-10-21

partment's director of the Office
OF Western European Affairs.
James going for the ride
Word comes from Sweden to the
United States that Ellis Bostrom
and her husband Sixten Wolmar,
have gone their separate ways.
Sixten works in this country; Ellis,
who Washington remembers well
when she made her debut here, is
living in Sweden.
Inside Notes:-Mrs. Edward H
Foley's, jr.'s eldest daughter, Mrs
Aileen Bowdoin Travers. has
moved here from New York and
rented a house in Georgetown.
She's the reason why Sam Bowers
of New York keeps popping into
washington :. Julie Ansberry is
IN California. home State of her
constant escort. Campbell Wat
son. She ran into composer Ver-
non Duke in Los Angeles where
he has been making a movie to
be called April in Paris" based
on his old song Senator Rob-
ert Taft has a young cousin who's
Just moved to this vicinity. She
is Anne ingalls, Lawrence, daugh-
ter OF Dave ingalls, who has one
OF the show places of Cleveland
and is the Senator's cousin and
last campaign manager. Anne
and her husband John have taken
a house in Alexandria Alex-
andria is becoming increasingly
chic for young marrieds. PRETTY
Pat and Daggett Howard have a
house there; Bud is not only a
collector of antiques but he can
make furniture. The Jack Neviuses
live there and the James Jacobs
have just bought a house in the
Virginia town.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
German Government
Leases Residence
Massachusetts Avenue House Will Be
Used as Chonoery by Staff Members
BY Katherine M. Brooks

The diplomatic mission Of the
Federal Government of Germany
has established its chancery II
the house at 1773 Massachusetts
avenue. Offices for the diplo-
matte agency were first opened
in the Hotel Raleigh where the
Charge d'Affaires. DR.. Heinrich
L. Krekeler and several members
OF his staff maintain their resi-
. dence.
Mrs. Krekeler is keeping their
New York home open and her
husband spends week ends with
her there. He has been in this
country for some time looking
after commercial and consular
business until such time as af-
fairs between his government and
the United States were returned
to normal
The staff of the Mission has
been rather small but now that
the Congress has passed the
resolution ending the state of
war with Germany the staff is
being enlarged. The passage Of
this resolution will not affect the
status of the Mission. That will
not change until a peace treaty
is signed. Not until after that
will it be determined whether it
will be legation or embassy.
The house at 1773 Massachu-
setts avenue not only holds Offices
of the chancery but houses one or
more of the members of the staff.
These, however are busy hunting
larger quarters that they may be
joined by their families.
DR.. Krekeler's only aide for a
month or more after he came the
first of July, was DR.. Alois P.
Schlegl. who was the attache. DR..
Schlegl now is third secretary
In the past two months the
Counselor, DR.. Hans E. Riesser
has been added as we'll as the
Commercial Counselor. DR.. F. AL
bert Ernecke, the Labor Secre-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Nine. Pondit to Be Sponsor

The handsome. turbaned Sikh
guards on the staff of the, En-
bassy of India will form an honor
guard in front of the Playhouse
Theater October 80 when the IN
dian Ambassador. Mime. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, arrives to see the
premiere of "The Rivera tech
nicolor film made in India against
the background of the River
Ganges.
The colorfulness of this film
showing won't end with the i'm
pressive honor guard either for all
the wives of officials at the En-
bassy will be on hand in their
most brilliant saris.
Nine. Pandit has made this af-
fair one of the biggest in the En-
bassy's fall season and has in
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ltary. Mr.. Peter Keller: a secre-
tary for women's affairs, Mrs.
Hannah Kiep; a third secretary,
Mr.. Joachim Jaenicke, and press
Iattache, Mr.. Walter Gong.
DR.. Schlegl is the only one of
the gentlemen who is unmarried
but none of the ladies has come
to establish home here. This is
fdue to the difficult housing situa-
ltion in the Capital. Even. Mrs.
Kiep spends her time In New Tork
where she has been living for
some time and has an apartment,
and where her children are in
school.
The old German Embassy in the
1400 block of Massachusetts, ave-.
nue. has been in the hands of
the Alien Property Custodian since
the start of World War II. This
with the unimproved property on
S street which was purchased by
Germany shortly before World
War I has been sold. The plan
was for the Imperial German gov
ernment to build new Embassy
on the S street property.
Many of the treasurers such
as the handsome and ancient
mirrors which lined the ballroom
were purchased by individuals and
are hung in private homes. These
mirrors were in sterling silver
frames formerly used for the
Stations of the Cross in RomanI
Catholic cathedrals which fell
into German hands during the
wars with France.
The old German Embassy dates
back to the last century-whenI
the Legation was raised to ant
Embassy-so that the building isl
outmoded. The japanese Embassy
further west on Massachusetts,
avenue is a modern building andI
can be used again and probably
will be as soon as the present.
japanese agency becomes an EN-
bassy.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

vited top Government officials,
diplomats and many members of
residential society to the filming.
Miss Rita Pandit, daughter of
the Ambassador, will also be on
hand to help her mother greet
guests and will have with her her
houseguests. Miss Vidaya Chan
dra, Miss Lily Guzder and Miss.
Vimla Oberai.
Members of the Embassy staff
who will attend the premiere in
clude the Minister, M. K. Kir-
palani; the Military and Naval
Brig. P. c. Banerji; the
Air Attache, Wing Comdr. j. C.
Varma: P. l.. Bhandari, Prof. M.
s. Sundaram and DR.. NJ. Moulik.
The film will be open to the
public October 81.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Washington
.Debutunte
Ball Plans
December 21 Chosen
For Gala Dance at
Washington Club

Washington this winter will
join the ranks of all the large
Eastern cities and have a real
debutante ball.
A small group has formed a
committee for the Washington
debutante ball which will be in
augurated December 81 at the
Washington Club, IS Dupont
Circle.
Each Of the members has a
debutante who will be presented
to society at the ball. Such par
ties have long highlighted the
debut season in most large Eastern
cities where certain families pre-
sent their daughters to society
Jointly at one gala affair such as
the Philadelphia Assembly or the
St. Cecilia ball in Charleston.
The debutantes to be presented
at the party are Miss Mary Lou
Smith. granddaughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Copley Amory; Miss Monica
Bohemian, daughter of the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian; Miss Elizabeth Moves
Boyd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby Noyes Boyd; Miss Margot
Fine Butler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee David Butler; Miss Jane
Towne Carey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Careyl Miss
Anne Covington Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark:
Miss Pauline Sabin Smith, grand
daughter of Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis; Miss Robin Marion Emp.
son. daughter of the British Conn
mercial Minister and Mrs. Emp
son; Miss Wendy Knowlton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Field; Miss Paula Granger, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. CHRISTOPHER
Granger; Miss Joan Kaufman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hay Kaufman. and Miss Ann
Coggeshall Kuhn. daughter of
Mrs. Coggeshall Kuhn.
Also to be presented are Miss
Mary Earle Mackall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whann
Mackall; Miss Nell Elizabeth Mac
Cracken, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. William Patterson Mac
Cracken: Miss Jennifer Ann Mat.
thews, daughter of the Canadian
and Mrs. Matthews:
Miss Mary Welman Miller, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Miller:
Miss Heidi Nitze. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Henry Nitze; Miss
Elizabeth Ourusoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonide Ourusoff:
Miss Mary Emma Steel. daughter
)f the British Minister and LADY
Steel; Miss Edith Wharton Stem
house, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warn Stenhouse;' Miss
Audrey Stoddard. daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Ezekiel Stoddard: Miss
Anne Joyes Wigglesworth, daugh-
er OF Mr., and Mrs. Richard Bow
itch Wigglesworth; Miss Mar
'aret Breckinridge Wilson, daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
aw Wilson: Miss Catherine Pat
See DEBUTANTES. Page D-2o)
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Announcement
|HeruIds Winter
Wedding Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick Goodhart announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Lean
dra Sherman, to Mr.. Timothy
Sheldon Pope, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Pope of Setauket, Long
Island, N. Y.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Shipley School, Bryn
Mawr. Pa, and attended Brad
ford Junior College and the Cor
coran School of Art.
Mr.. Pope also attended the
Corcoran School of Art. He now
is serving with the Air Force at
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
The wedding will take place
soon after Christmas.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(See DEBUTANTES, Page D-2o).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
BlOOdm0bile Due
In Sitter Spring
On Three Days

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
De at the Indian Spring Country
Club, Silver Spring, Md, on We'd
nesday, November 20, from 2 to 8
pm, sponsored by the B'nai
BIRTH. On December 4 and 5, the
Bloodmobile will be stationed at
the Silver Spring Armory, from
~ am, until a pm. Appointments
can be made by calling the Mont
gomery County Chapter, OIL. 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
AND AROUND 0AITHERSBURG
Mrs George Darby Gaithersburg $50
thersburg $50

Mrs. Fl. Clarke Helms, first vice
president; Mrs. George Pughe, sec
ond vice president; Miss Clara Hill
Ter, third vice president; Mrs. H. J.
Walther, treasurer; Mrs. Philip X.
Edwards, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Huddleston Tackett, cores
ponding secretary.
Mrs. George Pughe was hospi-
tally chairman for the meeting.
Installation of the new officers
ended a two-year term of office for
the retiring president, Mrs. Bent.
During that time she was out
standindg, members said, for her
efficiency and charm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22

Soft-bOdied dolls with Ia
tex arms and legs. Plas-
tic heads and glassine
eyes. Dressed In diaper,
boOtees, robe and pink
a, or blue blanket.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

the high number of entries is
unusual because of the severe heat
and prolonged dry spell.
Open for Inspection.
The displays in both the gym
nasium and cafeteria of the school
will be open for public inspection
from noon until 8 o'clock tonight
Winners in exhibits yesterday
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mat
teossian. highest points in the
show; Mrs. w. r. Carroll, Garden
and House Plants exhibit: L. M
Clarke, Dahlia exhibit, 1-10C
group; Ernest M. Dove, Dahlia ex-
hibit, more than 100; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Neil. Dahlia exhibit, novice
class; Mrs. Ralph Fleischman
Rose exhibit, $50 group; Harold
Holt, more than so group; Mrs
Hugh Corey, Artistic Arrangement
exhibit; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Matteossian, Vegetable and Fruit
exhibit: Mrs. w. j. Holbrook
Canned Fruit and Vegetable ex-
hibit; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mat
teossian, Crafts and Hobbies ex-
hibit, and Kenwood Garden Club
Best Educational exhibit in the
show.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Atom Scientists Visa
Delay Held Technical
By the Assoeioted Press

Administrative delays" were
blamed by American officials yes
terday for keeping an Australian
Iatomic scientist from attending an
international meeting of nucleal
physics in Chicago next week.
Prof. Marcus Oliphant said he
had not received a passport visa
for which he applied two months
ago. His application was referred
to Washington by a United States
consul in Australia.
The State Department refused
comment, but informed officials
said the application has not been
acted on for technical" reasons
A reporter was told, however, these
reasons did not involve the 1850
Internal Security Act which bars
Isubversives from the United
States.
Administration of the Internal
Security Act has resulted in a large
backlog of applications in the
State Departments Visa Division
Dr.. Oliphant, former physics
professor at the University OF
Birmingham, England, was de-
Iscribed as leading figure in the
development of radar on the eve
of World War II.
The Chicago meeting has the
support of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Office of Ma
val Research. BY terms of the
Atomic Control Act it can deal
only with unclasSified mot secret
subjects.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Senators To- Discuss
TideIands Measure
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Committee will tackle
Tuesday a House-passed bill to
give States title to oil-rich, off,
shore submerged lands.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
of Wyoming, announced yesterday
the Interior and Insular Affairs
Committe, which he heads, will
discuss the bill and other proposed
laws principally affecting sub
merged mineral resources off
California. Texas and Louisiana.
The Supreme Court has ruled
that the Federal Government has
paramount rights to the SUBJ
merged lands.
The House approved bill would
give the States ownership of all
minerals in marginal seas off their
coasts generally for distance Of
three miles. The States also would
get 3712 per cent of the mineral
revenue from the entire continen-
tai shelf under the open ocean
outside their seaward boundaries.
: Other pending bills would:
Legalize existing leases between
States and oil companies for de-
Ivelopment of oil resources, and
give coastal States 37l2 per cent
of the revenue from oil found with
in the three-mile marginal sea
belt;
Put revenue from off-shore oil
in national education fund; 81
Give the States administrative
and leasing powers over tideland
loil.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Churches 10 Launch
Fete in
Charles Town Today
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
I15-Churches here and in nearby
West Virginia towns tomorrow
will launch jefferson County's
week-long sesquicentennial cele-
bration.
The opening day has been des-
ignated Freedom of Religion Day.
Services note Jefferson County's
long history of religious tolerance.
During the rest of the celebra-
Ition Monday through Saturday,
most events will take place at
Charles Town. Nightly pageants
will be presented on the infield
lof the Charles Town race track.
Mrs. Louise Corbin. 25-year -old
mother of three children was
chosen sesquicentennial queen.
The big coronation ceremony will
take place Wednesday night when
royal honors will be bestowed by
Gov. Okey L. Patteson.
On Tuesday. the celebration
will be keyed to Freedom of the
Press Day. Col. Robert R. McCor-
mick, newspaper publisher, will
speak.
The press freedom observance
also will be marked by open house
programs at the four county news
Ipapers-the Spirit of jefferson
Farmers Advocate, the Register,
the Jefferson Republican, and the
Independent.
Gov. Patteson's coronation du-
ties Wednesday will climax OBJ
servance of West Virginia Day.
The county's contributions to
the development of transportation
and communications will be OBJ
served Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

competition for hundreds of prizes.
Silver plates. gift certificates,
garden tools and supplies, and a
$25 war bond were among the
prizes.
Twenty-three garden and serv-
ice clubs participate in sponsor
ing the annual show. Twice as
many exhibitors participated this
year as in 1850.
Wilbur Youngman, Star garden
editor and show manager, said
Evening star., 1951-09-16

ber OF the Fire Prevention Bureau
of the Maryland State Firemen' S
Association and is past president
iof the association. He also served
for several years as executive
secretary of the Maryland Fire
Safety Committee and is a men,
Der of the Mount Rainier Volun-
.teer Fire Department.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

More than 5000 exhibits rang
ing from homegrown peanuts to
homemade quilts, including hun
dreds of fragrant flowers, are on
display at the ninth annual
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show.
The two-day event opened yes
terday at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. More than
900 exhibitors from Virginia,
Maryland and the District were in
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bees Dies in Home

A woman returning to her home
in Hermanus, South Africa, found
the floors covered with dead bees
believed to have died of starvation
when unable to find their way
back out the chimney.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Cumberland Man Killed
In Crash at Frederick
BY the Associoied Press

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 15.-
Lee H Cole. SO. of Cumberland
was killed today when a car
skidded off U. S. 40 a mile east OF
Frederick in heavy rain.
The driver, 44-year-old Albert
Schimminger of Baltimore, was
admitted to Frederick Memorial
Hospital with a fractured arm
chest injury, and cuts on the face
and body.
The accident occurred about
am. The car hit a tree after
skidding off the highway.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Riverdale to-
morrow. He will
be employed in
the commercial
banking depart
ment.
Mr.. Ryan who
lives at 4207
Russell avenue,
Mount Rainier
has just retired
after 80 years
with the Fed
eral National
Mortgage AS
sociation here.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Philip J. Ryan 10 Join
RiverdaIe Bank Staff

Philip J. Ryan, prominent Mary
land and Prince Georges County
fire official, will join the Avondale
branch of the Citizens Bank of
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Stables Become Homes

Stables at the Bishop of st. Da-
vid's palace in Carmarthenshire
South Wales. will be converted
into homes for widows of clergy
men.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Men s $50 and $55
All Wool Suits
$500

Worsteds, gabardines sharkskins all taken from
our stocks and reduced for this sale! Choose from
rich-lookng patterns and color tones for the COM
ing season. Single and double breasted models with
Misunderstanding. There are sizes to fit most men.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Tailored of four harness gabardine and suitable for
sports or office wear In solid shades of blue brown
gray, light blue, green, dark brown or tan. Pleat
fronts, continuous wristbands, upper closures ALI
seams bartacked at points of strain Sizes % to 48.
Kanns-Mens 6othing-second Floor =
Evening star., 1951-12-08
MT. RAINIER
WOODLEY HILLS

Brick bungalow with expansible attic,
liv. rm. with firepl., dining rm., lge.
equipped kit. 2 twin sized bedrms.,
Large yard, Anchor fenced. ideal fof
children; conven. to stores. .transn.
will endeavor to meet your terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 1856. UN. 1l66. HY. 0636.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont

lovely M-acre lot, this handsome
det. brick home is in excellent cond.
Ist floor contains full center hall
living rm. with fireplace, dining rm.,
modern equipped kitchen with
2nd floor, twin-sized bedrms.,
tile, baths; stairs to large attic;
built-in garage. The lot IS beauti-
fully planted and handicapped; within
3 blocks of all conveniences; priced
$4,000. Call W. B. WRIGHT, EN-
BETHEsDA-open Sat. and Sun. 2
bsmt. and att. gar; ia blks to
busline. Out GEORGETOWN I'd to
300 Glenwood I'd. 90
GLENMAR PARK-4-yr.- -old det. g.
rm.. 2-bath home, in, this lovely
bedrms.; twin size: att. garage; side
screened porch, storage space, full
bsmt.; $4,000 1st trust at 4%:
payments. S10S per mo-, including
taxes, interest, principal and ms. !:
PrnlEce. PnE S22 SS22'95o. Call w. B. WRIGHT,
silver Nv Roosi SPRING, s1e.s5o-s-story,
of living room. corner cabinet in
dining room. electric kitchen with
rubber tile floor; large fenced lot;
waking distance to grade and jr.
RR. RIsh siiFo SinoOis sse4 TO inspect call OWN
TAKOMA PARK-s5o down; attrac.
2-bedrm. bungalow: equipped kit.
Full price only $3.50; real buy,
PARKs1DE REALTY co. sH. 1875.
I'1 AREA-a-bedroom brick
place, side screened rOrcb div ,.,,,
and kit; large level lot. inclosed
with fence: priced to sell at S16.95O.
Call Mrs. Carter, ma. $500 or OR.
( k354' 3 BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 13l7
NJ I 'sILVER 81 YER sPRfNG-Homes. 9la > ans
$1,000 to $500 down; 1, iiiI'pfW. viii give
lmmsd IN IfyI,r osenp4 the rest 80 days.
1884 KENSINGTON- WHEATON, RD.
open Sun. l to s; assume Sl3. .75O
III 1ns loan; hat, cor: Dutch COLONIAL of 6
bsmt. excel. cond.; immed "Sss' poss
BOGLEYS WHEATON, OFFICE. 10
5-3434. OIL. 4450. 3
5-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER-Va-
cant. S1.750 down; only mos. old.
Een hsis Sryasasi REzITY sss g. 'afp sa
$500 DowN-Non-a1 or CT. Cali
tfornia rambler less than i yr. old:
lovely wooded lot; many extras. Pay
msnts like rent. PARKSIDE REAL
sR' Rs c01Esvi;,IT6,,n g. 81; 1S76, .,r.s. - a,a
2-bedrm. bungalow; full bsmt.; pro
ductive garden with poultry house
on good rd.; miles to S. Spring;
$40. 800 JOHN BURDoFT. Coles
EI vile Nd, +, F: D; 2, Silver Spring,
'g,950.s1mmed. poss.; assume CT
gar 2S0s Jennings rd.. Kensing-
WHAT RAMBLER FOR $se 800 offers
more? 4 bedrs. Il paneled). large
liv. rm., full din. rm.. aIl-elec.
kitchen, porch. gar.. full daylight
basement, ready for your future
rerr.r rec; room pm and and maids room. large
at S25, ,450. SUPER BELT CO.
Three blocks north of $500 E.-W.
highway at Donnybrook lane to
27l4 Navarro drive. JU. $500.
2-bedrm. BUNGALOW.
fully insulated. full basement; near
$50; So 1850 down down. and % take 0pW over
S63.27 G! monthly payments. Call
Mr.; ALEXANDER, owner. LU.
BUY DIRECT from owner, small down
payment. Near David Taylor Model
Basin and Army Map Serv. Five-rm.
puhga.; bedrms., expan. attic, fin
Bendix and deepfreeze. exhaust fan.
Located on 4-acre level lot. Det.
garage. Owner leaving city must sell
Can be seen by appt. Cali WI 0263,
noon til z pm. g
Evening star., 1951-12-08

CUsTOM-BUILT BRICK. s17,5oo
large Groom Colonial. 2 tile baths,
full basement. best of everything in
this property; professionally plan
ned well-eQuipped kitchen, 23-ft.
copper cutters and plumbing;
real buy with only $4,000 cash re-
quired.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
HOUSES SALE-s.E. tcont.)

HILLCREST. d. c.. Branch ave-
Det. brick: liv. rm.. firepl.. din. rm.,
kit, inclosed side porch, bath, s
bedrms. and bath; bsmt., oil h.-w.h. I;
drive-in gar, storm windows and
large lot. Ii. $4,000, SOUTHEAST
REALTY CO. 3 y,
BUNGALOW. masonry; liv. rm.. fire-
place, dinette-kit. comb. 2 bedrms. -,
Oil heat; with ! acre of ground; So
200 down. Ii. $4,000. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO. .
1110 33rd PL. S.E.-Conyenient to
Catholic and public schools, center
nall. rms, with full attic, nicely
nm: rec. rm., powder rm. on 1st Ar.
This house is completely furn., can
be purchased with or without fur
niture. For information and appt, to
see, call Mr.. Phifer. VI. 1876. PAUL
P. STONE, realtor. .
ASSUME GI LOAN-This attractive
3-bedrm., semidet. home, vacant.
1918 Ft. Davis st. sc. To see, cali
JOHN F. DONOHOE, 623 Penna.
ave. Sc, Ii. 6-6767; ewes, OR.
HOME AND INCOME-Row brick; ex-
cellent location on Va. ave, lust a
partment; 8 rms, bath, basement;
completely renovated; vacant: S16,-
800. Ewes. call JU. 7-7lS6. FRANK
8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

Four -bedlm.,. 1a-bath detached brick,
Liv. rm., din. rrn., kit, ample closet
space, gas &C. heat Beautifully
terraced lot of 70xl10 IT. Com
pletely redecorated. Excel. financing
PAUL LEPS. MA. 1902. EN-. S495
Evening star., 1951-12-08
HOUSES FOR sALE.MD.
CHEVY CHASE MD

Nice frame bungalow in fine condi-
tion. Living room, dining room,
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath.
Lovely, well-planted lot 50x10O;
Sl4 500. Mr.. Shackelford. MA.
a300 or 81. 660S. BOSS & PHELPS,
INC. 1417 K sts. NV. 10
CHEVY CHASE HAMLET
This is very special residence, just
features you will desire in this bet
ter section. The den with powder
rrn.. the. excellently equipped kit,
the. spacious living and din. rms.
and the, 4 delightful cross-venti-
lated bedrms. with 2 baths on 2nd
a.. 2-car garage. wide lot. one Of
adjacent to the District. Reasonably
priced. Call Wo. 1900. once open