davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-06
July II Hearing Set
On Dayton Sanitation

RICHMOND, Va, June 6 R.-
The State Water Control Board
yesterday offered the town Of
Dayton another chance to comply
with an order to clean up its pol
luton of Cooks Greek.
This time, the board spelled out
just what it wanted the Shenan-
doah Valley community to do. A
new hearing has been called for
July IL.
The trouble stems back to jan
uary 6, when the board issued a
formal order directing Dayton:
/. To remove poultry process
ing wastes discharged by the
Spencer Produce Co. into the town
sewers.
2. To prepare within 90 days
contract plans and specifications
for treatment Of the remaining
seweage and industrial wastes.
The board did not specify what
kind of treatment it wanted. In
May, 1850, however, the board ap-
proved a preliminary survey Of
the towns pollution problems,
calling for extensive treatment of
all wastes.
Engineers who made the survey
estimated this secondary treat
ment would cost around $4,000.
The town officials decided to put
it up to the people in the form of
a bond issue for that amount.
BY an overwhelming vote, the
issue was rejected.
So today, the Water Control
Board called for the new formal
hearing for Dayton on July IL.
The board wants to know why
the town did not supply the plans
and specifications called for in
the January order. These would
/ InnCf av,t ac% ivaoo +nl % mn
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Baltimore May Try
To Curb Going Out
OF Business Siqns
By ths Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The City
Council may do something about
the merchant who puts up a sign
that says "going out of business
sale" and then goes on doing
business for months.
A bill sponsored by the Better
Business Bureau was introduced
in the council amid indications
there may be quite a controversy
The bill would require a special
$25 license before such a sale
could be advertised. The license
would be good for only 80 days
but could be renewed for another
80 days for $40.
The merchant could sell only
merchandise that was on hand in
his store at the time he got the
license.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Soroptimists to lnstoll
Prince Georges Officer:

The Prince Georges County So
roptimist Club will install new Of
f1cers at dinner meeting at 7:3t
o'clock tonight at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
DIR. Lyle Mayer of the University
of Maryland speech department
will address the gathering after
guests have been introduced by
Mrs. Roberta B. Laughton, retir-
ing president.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By jones 6. Deone

Boogie woogie and Sinatra are
on the skids in Prince Georges
County. Here's proof:
Mary Helen Martin. Just turned
18, is pretty and blond. You'c
expect to see her in the corner
drugstore or flashing by at the
roller rink. Instead, almost any
time you can find her in the
greenhouse at the University o1
Maryland. Her top current inter-
iest-pepper seeds.
Jean Spencer, 18, who's also
pretty, has a passion-it woulc
seem-for black widow spiders
She extracts their poison. anc
she'll be glad to show you whai
it will do to mice.
Donald Shankweiler, 16, whose
father teaches socialogy. isn't in.
terested in sociology a bit. But tht
properties Of sulfa drugs are an.
other matter. He makes his own.
These three, for several years
have been students at Hyattsville
High School. This spring they
took honors in the schools annua
science fair-and went on to de
the same in District and nationa
competition.
But in Hyattsville there's moth.
ing unusual about them. Hyatts-
vile High School put on its first
science fair four years ago. with
81 exhibits. This year. there were
353. And practically everybody
else in school was an interested
spectator-along with 5000 o.
1000 parents and friends.
Science has taken the Hyatts.
vile student body by storm. Hun.
dreds of students have projects
often elaborate investigation!
pointing to the fairs and required
for credit unless the student pre-.
Efers to write a paper. But tn.
work is done in spare time.
The interests are sometime
Itongue-tNdsting. "Haploids, Dip
Iloids and Tetraploids and Chro
|mosome Doubling" was Mar,
Helen Martins title this year
/ (She terminated 10000 peppe.
seeds for it, The range Of prof
IectS is astonishing-from tn,
mysteries of an electric brain t,
the anatomy of an oyster, with
the planets, insect digestion ant
geiger counters in between.
Hyattsville isn't the only centeI
Iof this atom-age activity. Inter,
est has mushroomed out to :
dozen other Prince George
schools. Some in the Distric
Ijoin in the fairs, too. Next fall
students from Hyattsville, Noun
Rainier and Greenbelt will joil
forces in the new Northwestern
High School and unity is expected
to bring more enthusiasm thai
ever.
i Acknowledged by both student
and teachers as the sparkplug O.
all this is Howard B. Ovens, Al
Hyattsville Highs biology instruc
tor and science department head
a selfmade scientist if ever there
was one. l-. .
A victim Of polio at 8, Mr.
Owens didn't decide to become +.
teacher until well after gradua.
ton from Washington College
| Chestertown. Md, with q degre,
lin sociology. Then he found tht
Fpolio Q bar and for years HI
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Speedy State Approva
Seen on Plans for
'West-Lawn School

Final plans for a new 10-clasS-
room elementary school at West
Lawn, near Falls Church, were to
be forwarded to Richmond today
for State approval, Roy F. Dunn,
director of maintenance and con-
struction, told the Fairfax County
School Board yesterday.
Mr.. Dunn said speedy approval
by the State Board of Education is
expected. The State already has
agreed to preliminary plans for
the school.
Besides the claSsrooms, the
school, estimated to cost $4,000,
will have a multi-purpose room.
library, cafeteria, clinic and other
rooms. 1t will be built at Westley
road and West Grenstead street
near Annandale road.
Streamline Bid Procedure.
The board pressed for action or
its sos million building pro-
gram, stalled for a year by litiga-
ton. 'Supt. w. T. Woodson was
authorized to advertise for bids
on any project when State ap'
Iproval Of final plans is received
without waiting for further board
action.
A bid of $162,850 to build
three-classroom addition at Burk'
Elementary School was accepted
by the board. The contractor
Eugene Simpson & Bro. Of Alex
Iandria, reduced his bid $1,000 a
a donation. A library and teach
ers' room will also be added.
Mr.. Dunn said three additiona
Iclassrooms, cafeteria and
clinic had to be dropped from thu
Burke plans because Of increased
icosts that went into effect while
the bond issue was blocked in tht
courts. The increased costs were
| a result, not only of higher price:
for materials, but also OF stringent
State fire regulations. which nov
must be observed.
Tomorrow the board will visi
two available sites for a new higf
school between Annandale anc
Springfield. Both are on the
Bristow estate near Braddocl
road. about a mile from AMMAN
dale. Each of the tracts include!
about ~ acres.
Pupil Exchange Undecided.
Mr.. Woodson reported that re-
quests have been received by thu
Falls Church School Board for q
students to continue attending
the county'S Oak Street Schoo
next fall.
The Falls Church board. aftel
announcing an end to its ex'
change agreement with the county
said that 1t would agree to
pil-for-pupil exchange, If tht
county were willing.
The Fairfax board yesterday
without taking a vote. agreed tt
take no action on a new agree
ment, as presently proposed b!
the city.
The board took no action on thu
request of the Fairfax Association
of Churches to set up Bibl'
study course in high school anc
Ito release students during schoo
hours for instruction in the asso.
lciation'S trailer.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Garden Club Gathers
Sal, 900 in Virginia
~ BY the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June g.
The Garden Club of Virginia to-
day has an additional $41,000 to
continue it's restoration work.
This amount was raised during
this springs garden week, it was
revealed at yesterdays opening
session of the garden club con-
vention here. Some 200 delegates
from "a member clubs in Virgins
heard DR.. Francis Pendleton
Gaines, president of Washington
and Lee University, praise theh
efforts to preserve natures beauty
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Westinghouse Cadet
Honored by Legion Post

Capt. jim. Hutchinson of Com
pany B, Washington-Lee High
School Cadet Corps, has been
awarded the saber of the John
Lyon Post $3.50 of Arlington, Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars. The award
is made annually to the outstand-
ing cadet of the year.
Capt. Ann Petit of Girls Com
pRny I received the saber of the
Arlington Post Women's Auxiliary
American Legion.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Maryland Town Told
To Build Disposal Unit
By the AssocIo,ed Pres,

BOONSBORO. Md, June 6 Up
The Mayor and Council oi
Boonsboro were urged today tc
build a municipal sewage disposal
system as a health measure.
The County Health Department
and the State Bureau of Sanitary
Engineering advised the munich
pality that sewage disposal is be-
coming a major health problem
They said the present system oi
individual cesspools is inadequate
for the volume and it is overflow.
ing into the streets.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
County Council Title
Suggested for Board
Governing Arlington

Mrs. Florence Cannon.
chairman of the Arlington
County Board, listened last
night to a proposed program
Of the County Civic Fedora
ton for changes in the form
of government. Then, noting
that most county governing
bodies in. Virginia are known
as Boards of Supervisors, she
suggested that the County
Board be given a new name
the Arlington County Coun-
Gil.
When we go places and
say we're from the Arlington
County Board" Mrs. Cannon
told the delegates, they al
ways ask. County board Of
what?'"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
DR.. Levin Reuppointed
ANNAPOLIS Md .J,,ne

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6 P.-
DR.. Harry Levin of Baltimore was
reappointed to a 6-year term on
the State Board of Dental Ex-
aminers yesterday. Gov. Nickel
din also chose Arthur Harbaugh
OF Hagerstown to succeed Robert
j. Spittel, Catonsville, on the
Maryland Board of Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
State Opens Inquiry
Today in Water Deatf
Affecting Annanda|e

A representative of the Virginia
State Corporation Commission is
scheduled to investigate tomorrow,
the water supply of the Annandale
Water Co., at the request of Gov.
Battle.
The Governor directed that the
survey be made after he received
a request from the Columbia Pines
Citizens Association that the COM
pany's franchise be withdrawn be-
cause of reported water shortages
in parts of the system over a
three-year period.
The citizens association urged
the Governor to make possible IAN
immediate connection with an
adequate water supply under
competent local jurisdiction such
as that of the City of Falls
Church"
Standpipe Nears Completion.
Meanwhile. the company an
nounced that a 250,000-gallon
standpipe is nearing completion
and a contract has been awarded
to connect the Annandale sys-
tenn with lines of the Virginia
Water Co., which supplies Alex
andria. Last week the company
estimated that the additional
supply would be available in from
so to 80 days.
Residents OF another subdi-
vision served by the company.
Broyhill Park, on Annandale
road, said that SO home owners
there had petitioned the Cover
nor to authorize Falls Church to
supply them water.
Charter in Question.
In reply to the telegram sent by
directors of the Columbia Pines
Association, signed by the groups
president, George B. Roscoe, the
Governor said he was without au-
thority to set aside the company's
charter. He said that the Corpo-
ration Commission has authority
over such franchises.
Falls Church, which receives its
water from the District, is pump
ing water to about 800 homes in
the Annandale system as a result
of an emergency declared by the
State Health Commissioner last
February. The hose connection
from a city hyrant to an AMMAN
dale hydrant a block away. is or
Wayne road in the WeSt-Lawr
subdivision south of Lee boulevard
Served Under Injunction.
The city served notice on the
company last month that II
planned to terminate the connec-
ton, but a temporary Fairfax
County Circuit Court injunction
Required Falls Church to continue
the service. A hearing to deter.
mine whether the injunction will
remain IN ef1ect is Scheduled fol
Friday afternoon before Circuit
Judge Arthur Sinclair.
The Falls Church connection i.
supplying water to parts of two
new subdivisions, Annandalt
Heights and Belair. The city
which completed a 81 millior
water system improvement pro-
gram last year, was in compe'
tition with the Amanda,
company to supply water to thes'
areas. The contracts were awarded
to the Annandale firm.
Il The citizens association tele.
gram said that company's serv
ice has been inadequate for NOR
. than three years.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Council Kills 7
Residence.Area
zoning Changes
Refuses Pleas for
Tourist Homes, US
Or Red Cross,

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has killed two coming law
amendments, which would have
permitted tourist homes and phil
anthropic organizations to locate
in areas now restricted to single
family residences.
The council yesterday was unan-
imous in disapproving the amend
ment to allow tourist homes along
any State road, regardless of zon-
ing. Such homes are now per-.
mitted in all zones except So
called residential A.
The other amendment was put
forth by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission specifically to allow the
YMCA, YWCA and Red Cross to
establish facilities in residential A
areas. 1t was defeated 4 to 2, with
Mrs. Stella Werner and Grover
Walker, the two Democratic mi
nority members of the council.
dissenting.
Previous Plea Denied.
The application for the tourist
home amendment was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. London,
6212 Wisconsin avenue. Chevy
Chase, who have been operating
a tourist home at that address.
The council previously had denied
an application for rezoning of
their property from its present
Residential A to Residential B,
which would ave allowed them
to continue operation of tourist
facilities.
The effect of this amendment,
the council declared, would be
far-reaching, since State roads
extend through much of the
Metropolitan Area of the county
passing through fine, old-estab-
lished residential areas in some
instances where a tourist home
would be an inharmonious USE"
The park and planning COM
mission amendment would have
extended the uses to which resi-
dental A property may be put to
include philanthropic institutions.
1t stipulated, however, that the
institution should not, constitute
nuisance nor tend to affect ad-
versely the present use and future
development. of adjacent property
IN the neighborhood."
The majority on the council held
that the restrictions were not suf-
ticient to protect adjacent prop
critics.
Present Law Cited.
I'VE cannot, in fact, conceive of
suitable restrictions which could
be imposed which would not make
the establishment of these nom
profit institutions economically M
feasible" the majority added.
Mrs. Werner argued that the
YMCA, the YWCA and the Red
Cross would not be any more OBJ
jectionable than some of the in
Stitutions already permitted in
Residential A zones. She said the
present law permits such things
as airfelds, radio broadcasting sta
tions, country clubs, rife ranges
and antique shops in Residential
A areas.
She said the costs Of locating on
commercial property would be pro-
hibitive to philanthropic organiza-
tions. She further argued that
the county loses tax money by
forcing tax-exempt groups to op-
crate on valuable commercial
land.
In another action, the council
voted to urge the new Republican
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission to take prompt steps
toward fuoridation of water in
the county. The council has made
similar requests to the old Demo
cratic commission without success
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Seat. Pleasant MEETING

The Seat Pleasant (Md.) Civil
Defense Organization will sponsor
a meeting at pm. tomorrow in
the Seat Pleasant School audi
torium. It is open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Kensinqton Session Set

Subscribers of the Noyes Library
will meet at o'clock tonight in
the Kensington Elementary School
to decide whether to affiliate with
the Montgomery County library
system.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARLINGTON = For sale, reasonably
established ladies dress and specially
shop. Books show about $4,000
nasy sasif vita nf5 s0oRt REAET9 S9o CO.
RADIos-coin operated: win sell
ton. CaIl WA. $3.50. o.
DRUGSTORE - Ideal for colored
e. e.. lys ys7.x x,ls sss4 can be bought Tjshs
GROCERY-Good location; disaeree-
ment between partners forces sale
No reasonable offer refused. Cali
ct 200 F st: ne, lMac's Mkt 1o'
FLOWER SHOP FOR sALE-stock,
81 300. Call after 6 pm. WI. OS15.
GROCERY STORE does over 5000 Q
ss9s1 sns1 F St. ne. MR. PERRY, pf'
RiEsTtAuRANr; seats As: beer era and
wine; fully equipped kitchen; good
legation; Apply 2121 Wilson blvd.
RooMING "a; gtsg HOUSE, Is rooms, So ss4so
mo. income. could be more. Owner
DEL!cATEssEN and newsstand, s.
BEAUTY SALON, established with adj.
living quarters in Arl. shopping area
For sale, with new equipment; must
sell, due to illness; will sacrifice;
81 800; JA.. 5-9739;. --9
approx. l mora years lease; partly
equipped; owner In bad health, can
not work. Call 10. $4,000: after
pm, Hillside 1870. WEST REAL
ESTATE. %
NEWSSTAND-Business center, Silver
Spring; S600-S700 wkly.; excellent
income: reasonable for cash. 965
DEIictAaTiEsSEN, seif-service, in Mt
Rainier, Nd, residential section
near ., G: line; beer and wine of
rented, S75 mo. Price, Sc. 900. Very
Sss1 @ARp sel%si scHofYIck .esss; saas r. ED
ave-. Mt. Rainien. Nd, UN. l7199
Evening star., 1951-12-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis: or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va;
white Open z days. MA. 00o1.
CALIFORNIA LAWYER recalled to
navy needs home for family for 6
months. Girl 8, boy 4. Preference
Chevy Chase or Bethesda area; near
schools. Furn. or unfurn: Best refer
ences. Write MRS. GEORGE BOND.
n College ave. Upper Mont Clair
CoUPLE GaM isfsSs,NT Want SMALL FURN. APT;
in Silver Spring by Jan. /. Can
81. 0176 bet. 8 and 8 pm. -
entr.; on or close carline. c. HENRY
RIA. O969 before 9 pm; refs. -
apt. with bath; moderate habits;
pref. near Anacostia. Box 275,B
WOMAN ATTY. desires furn. efa-
cheney, pvt bath, in refined neigh.
borhood. RE. 1900. Ext. 5459. 2
. OR 8 BEDRM. APT. OF, house II
NV. or Va, unfurnished; profes
sionel map. kyife and 2 daughters
reasonable. DE. 2543. 3
Evening star., 1951-12-07

BETHESDA. MD.-Adjoining the
Health Center grounds. A very
wide lot, over 150-ft. front; excel
lent view, tall shade trees; bright
living rm.. with special fireplace.
paneling; dining rm. with adjoining
screened living porch. kitchen in
peLiect cond.., powder rm.. cheerful
feet location for the children. To
inspect call WO. 1900. once open
~ Pm. EDW. H. JONES u Co,
INC. Chevy Chase d C
Evening star., 1951-12-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

JAN. OR BEFoRE-2-3-bedroom
house; floor; with Is mile radius;
outside congestsd area: moderate
House FeHs vi WITH g47s' ) or more upfurnisssed 81
apis. to sublet. Box 2S2-B. Star. 81
BRITISH OFFICIAL requires we'll
furnished. 3-bedroom detached
house; NV. area: from Jan. L.
Screened porch and garden desir-
WANTED-Naval officer desires fur
nished 3-bedrm house or apt. for 3
months. Prefer Va. Box 276-B, star.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED Cont J

1870 9. VAN buren, ST., Rockville
Four bedrms.,. .2h baths. beautiful
large lot double car garage. $3.50
month. Call Mr.. Yount, with FRANK
Row 3 sHbHIi5Rs hkicK, ne ps; lai1; / bedroom, ,v.
ing room. dining room, kitchen,
bsmt.. yards: redecorated through
Sgt; SgE; rsterenssss; ref Z sass white adults only;
NORTH ARLINGToN-3-bedrm., @
bath brick Colonial; / bedrm. and
$iss ~ Askus' suIs Really SsGfii ress e.. ri H.
COM. AVE. ESTATES, in Wheaton.
3-bedrm, brick. semidet.; lge. living
and dining rm.. kit, finished play
Eosa; EiSo5ss1l 81. Slss 45ss. ssF mo- Call M5 MRS.
NORTH ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm.
brick, full bsmt.. garage. on large
fenced lot; 1-bustaEe zone: S125
per mo. HoLLEY THOMPSON
BELLEVUE FOREST, N. Arlingtonn-
Three-bedroom brick. attached ga
side firepiaces. fuli Basement; IN nnu quick TIi
Military I'd. Open Sat. and Sun.
3O15 25th ST. N.E.-Liv. rm., din.
rm.,., kit; lavatory on 1st A.. 2nd
f., bedrms;. sleeping porch. bath;
VII; $Is5 mo. % Call r. g. A. 81 Hum n
se6a tcEoSLLHsNass' Hsas'oss avEN ma wSeston Res3 Nd
-Liy. rm;. tirepl.. din. area. kit. 2
e; Sss'T; 81: fs'a zunFHsiRs. IL REiR Ssa Sssls
s.E.-Minn. ave. nr. Branch. Semi
det. 5-rm., bath. full bsmt., auto
heat. Avail. immed. 500 so mo. H.
CARLYLE de LoZIER, Realtor. WA.
NEW iHS0' 5-RM. HousE-on h.-w.h.,
nlks. from schools, churches, stores.
etc. 10 min. to Pentagon. 80 min.
from downtown D. c.. sos mo.
400 18th N.W.-5 bedrooms, 3 baths,
2 bowder rooms. 2 heated sunpar-
ing Rock Greek Park; redecorated,
S245 per mo. IA. 03S3.
NEW 5-RM. rambler; gar, oil heat,
$115. 10 mi. D. c., Fairfax.
Ask operator for Vienna 156-W-2.
1115 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-e-room row
brick. gas hot-water heat; $40 per
month. WOODWARD & NORRIS,
Realtors. 72S goth st. NV. RE. 65S5.
LYON PARK, N. ARL.-2-bedroom
bungalow; garage; large corner lot.
BRICK. 1Na blks. to W. and L. High;
six rms, frepl.: garage and base
ment; $3.50 per mo. Call OW. 3582
MASS. sA' AVE. ViRo'e '2xT.-s bedrooms. ss gas
heat; inclosed yard; S135; garden
space avail. WI. 1894; do not call
between l and pm. 3
5027 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-vacant;
6 lovely rms, / "a baths; gas heat;
newly decorated throughout: front
porch: garage; bsmt. To inspect,
call IA. 0199. g
NEAR PENTAGON - New 3-bedrm.
house; gas heat; convenient to shop
ping area in Alexandria: $l15 mo,
Call TIE. 9157 ewes. or week ends.
ARL. Brick. semidet.. westmont
area; bedrms.. full bsmt.; fenced
yard; 8 min. Pentagon, 3 blocks
schools, bus. shopping; $115; avail
Dec, Il. JA. 2-9360.
- New 3-bedrm.. 3h
baths; garage: adj. Riverwood
Estates; 3 min, d. c.; $235 mo. ia.
21S EVANS LANE. Lynnhaven, Alex
Newly decorated, 2-bedrm. brick on
quiet street; full bsmt., gas heat, To
inspect; CAN WO. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWO GoNGENIAL GIRLS to share
nicely furn. home. All privils. Phone
MI. 40S1 before ! pm. IS
PA. AND ALA. AYES. S.E.-Baehelor
will share 3-bedrm. home with l or
2 quiet people; bedrm. furn.. 1
unfurn. VI. 0SS5 or OW. 9616. 3
SHARE HOUSE, 4 rms. 2nd a., furn.,
private bath and entr. for care Of
children and R.h.W. UN. 1872. -13
Evening star., 1951-12-07
BETHESDA
BUSINESS AND HOME

Operate your business next
oVeerhead. owe heaeINe 4 slSedrms. sla Ysf' ho%s lGw
with adjacent 2-story work
shop on o 50x1I5 IT. lot: To-
Gated in the fast developing
Woodmont Triangle. Va block
of busy Old GEORGETOWN rd.,
where property Is rapidly in.
creasing in value. Owner
liquidating because Of sickness,
value for a quick cash deal.
Carl NJ. Freeman Realty Co
OIL. O644
Evening star., 1951-12-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
viii accept surplus furniture as part
reas. ia. S937; ewes. GE. 1916 5:
MOVING ACROSS THE Street or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
CO.: INC. est: 1905.
or entire household. JET TRANS
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv.. reas. ST. 1000. z days
q wk.. 2 a.m.-9 pm. w. MARVIN
Evening star., 1951-12-07

GLOVER PARK
A semidet. brick home in excel. cond.,
on quiet street. adj. to the park:
iiv:. rm.. din. rm., kit, 8 bedrns., 3
baths; full bsmt. with finished rec.
rm.; oil h.-w.h.; unusually liberal
terms. Please call Mrs. Cushard.
VAN BUREN ST. AREA
A det.. bungalow on a pleasant level
lot; IN . good neighborhood, close
to school; lv. rm. with firepi., din.
rm;. kit, bedrms., bath on list d !:
iull bsmt:; gar; price S13,950. Ewes
MT. Reed. WI. 7191.
1NEZ CUSHARD. REALToR. OR. 1892
FIRsT-NooR BEDRM. AND BATH
End Il. Il will take diversified fur
niture). This immaculate, most
spacious brick home is extremeiy
attractive, lovely entrance, hall,
attrac. living rm., immense dining
rm.. modern kit. with breakfast
space, delightful rear screened
p0rcn. big garage. excel. bsmt.
S26 $50 is modest price for this
splendid Bethesda home.
TOWN g. SUBURBAN
OR. 9400. Ewes, OIL. 4775