davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14

are in it-Wilson, Theodore
Roosevelt, Taft ami Hoover. Gen.
John j. Pershing is a central
figure. Another is Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. top American fly
ing ace in World War I.
Called Work of Art.
Rene Bazin of the French
Academy wrote:
"The prodigious thing is that it
should turn out to be a work of
art. It is one-a fine compost
tion, well-painted. worthy of be-
ing seen and preserved"
The Pantheon was exhibited in
France. packed up in its big box
with much ceremony and shipped
to the United States in 1928 on
the liner Paris.
They knocked a hole in a wall
at Madison Square Garden and
showed it for eight weeks.
It was a centerpiece for the
George Washington bicentennial
celebration in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Private Detective Shot
While Talking 10 Another

A private detective was acci-
dentally shot and wounded yester.
day while talking shop with an.
other private detective, Prince
Georges Country police reported
Wounded was Lloyd Gene
Breeze. 81, of the 5000 block o1
Otis street, BladenSburg, Md. He
was said to be in good condition
today at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Mr.. Breeze was accidentally shot
in the leg and groin, police said
while discussing a shoplifting case
with Melvin Arnold Beasley, jr.
%, of East Pines, Md.
Police said Mr.. Beasley's 49,
caliber pistol discharged as he
pulled it from it's holster to show
how he had nabbed the shop
LITTER.
The shooting occurred at the
BeaSley home.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Alexandra Council
avors Construction
On Brookings Tract

Construction of a 492-unit
row-type apartment project or
the Brookings tract was approved
by the Alexandria City Council
last night after the developer
agreed to donate a 12-acre schoo
site and $4,000 for playground
equipment.
The plan was approved by q
vote Of AZ. with Councilmen AL
bert A. Smoot and Marshall j,
Beverley dissenting. A large dele
cation of Seminary Hill residents
jammed the council chambers to
oppose the project.
Calls 1t Bad Mistake.
"The Brookings tract has some
of the incest residential land in
the CITY," said Mr.. Smoot. IT feel
it will be a terrific mistake if it
is developed for high density
dwellings. If this passes, it will
be to meet the need of Washing
ton and not Alexandria.
Among the objectors was Rich
ard Thompson, headmaster at
Episcopal High School. The school
is just opposite the Brookings
property.
The Brookings property in
volved in the development con-
tains 81 acres. It is located be-
tween Leesburg pike and Brad
dock road, opposite darlington.
The council stipulated that the
developer, Albert Abramson.
maintain a 250-foot residential
buffer strip along the Ruffner
property and that the school site
face Braddock road opposite Epis-
copal High School.
The development was the first
approved under the city's new
community unit plan. This per-
mits development of large tracts
without regard to zoning classi-
lf1cations, provided the zones
population density is not exceeded
Hume Plan Is Denied.
A community unit plan for de-
velopment Of the Hume tract in
the Del Ray area was denied.
Remaining of streets in the ter
ritory recently annexed from
Fairfax County was deferred so a
committee of affected residents
may meet with city officials. A
group Of residents from the Shir-
Iley-Duke area objected to many
OF the name changes. The city
said they are necessary to elimi-
nate duplication and establish an
orderly system.
Councilman Leroy S. Bend
helm. chairman of the school
committee. announced that the
terms of two school board men,
bers expire July l. He said nomi-
nations may be submitted to the
council through his committee
until June 10.
The school board members
whose terms expire are Leonard
Knight and Mrs. Daniel Kerbel.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
/ One Reluctant Male CHALLENGES Petticoot Reqime

that they were swept into Office by
a write-in vote two years ago.
Opponents of the petticoat
party, some of whom are women,
are making vague threats about
formation of a write-in slate be-
tween now and June 10.
Mrs. Davis doesn't appear wor-
ried, however. She points to her
record,
The Mayor, mother of three,
seems most proud of the $500 she
and the council managed to save
from their 1950-51 budget OF
81, 800. She said they did it by
tried and true shopping meth
ods. Their budget also was the
first the town had ever had.
She said the town also is
cleaner and more attractive. The
ladies have conducted two spring
cleanup campaigns. They have
added weekly paper collections tt
the old two-week rubbish collec-
ition Virginia Washingtonians
have no garbage problem-farm-
ers come and get it for Their
|pigs).
On several corners, the ladies
have put big refuse cans, which
they painted themselves. They
have erected new street signs and
new welcome signs at each en-
trance to the town.
Keeping her campaign promise
to get the weeds off Main street
Mrs. Davis and her aides hired
a regular weed cutter, as well as
a scraper to get the snow of
sidewalks in winter.
The pert Mayor has to admit
that the ladies have Jared less
well on another campaign promise
to chase stray dogs off the
street. The game warden has been
very cooperative, but it seems
that most of the strays are
licensed pooches with certain in
allenable rights.
One to Be Replaced.
One of the councilwomen will
not stand for reelection because
she has married and moved to
Washington, D. c. She is the
former Nellie Elizabeth Racer,
Mrs. Helen Gore Benton, 36, has
filed to fill out the slate.
The Mayors husband is George
H. Davis, jr., an attorney for the
Justice Department in Wash
ington. D. c. He also serves as
town attorney here, an unofficial
position for which he receives no
pay.
The three Davis children are
Mary, IL; George H., III, IL, and
Dorothy Taylor. S.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Small Loan Firm
Practices Face
Council Scrutiny
Members Suggest
Control Law for
Montgomery County

Montgomery County's small loar
companies, some of which were
blasted recently by Circuit Court
Judge Charles w. Woodward, yes
terday came under fire of tht
County Council.
Several council members indi.
Gated they would consider asking
the State General Assembly fol
enabling legislation to put then
under county regulation.
The move came after Harolc
Hammond, councilman, had askec
County Attorney David Macdonald
if the council could act in the MAY
legislative session to control the
companies.
Hits Enforcement.
Mr.. Macdonald said the county
has no authority over the loan
companies. He added, they are
controlled by the State.
'The small loan law, however
lis not enforced in Montgomery
County," Mr.. Macdonald charged
He said the State controlline
agency acts only on specific COM
plants.
"Otherwise," he continued, "the
loan companies go their merry
way"
The loan companies under fire
are some of those that charge
|ner cent month interest.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner said the
loan companies are increasing in
number in the suburban area. Mr.
H Hammond scored the looseness OF
the small loan law. He said the
District law is much more strin-
gent and actually encourages loan
companies to operate in the near
by counties.
Scrutiny Indicated.
Several council members agreed
the spotlight should be turned on
the loan companies after the pres
ent legislative session ends.
Chief Judge Woodward urged
the March term grand jury to in
vestigate activities of some loan
agencies. He had labeled some
OF them "bioodsuckers." At vari-
GUS time, he has warned defend
ants before the bar to steer clear
of them.
The grand jury failed to men
ton the agencies in its report to
the court.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Renting Is Preferred
To Owning by Most
GreenbeIt Residents

Most Greenbelt (Md.) residents
would rather continue to rent
their homes than buy them.
That was shown in answers to a
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
Greenbelt City Council to all / 1885
leaSeholderS in the federally
owned community.
In announcing the results yes
terday, City Clerk Winfield Nc
Camy emphasized that the ques-
tionnaires were purely informa-
tional. They have no direct effect,
she said, on current negotiations
by the Public Housing Admins
tration to sell the community to
residents through the Greenbelt
Veterans Housing Corp.
She reported that 1,071 ques-
tionnaires were returned. Resi-
dents were asked to list first, Sec
|ond and third choices to three
questions:
do you prefer to continue to
pay rent even at an increase to
PHA or any possible owner?"
This question received 658 first
place votes, 161 second-place votes
and 113 third-place votes.
"Do you prefer to purchase
under the present plan of the
Greenbelt Veterans Housin g
Corp. ?"-263 f1rst-place votes, 173
second-place votes. 1923 third place
votes.
do you prefer to purchase un-
der a clear-title ownership plan?"
lib first-place votes, 400 second
place votes, 218 third-place votes
Leaseholders also were asked
whether they had any alternate
plans. Miss McCamy said SO
answered this question, most of
them commenting on proposed
sale plans.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
By Gene Goodwin
S%o1 S1rff Ta,,ssa.ni~.a

WASHINGTON, Va, May IA.
One man is involuntarily chal-
lenging the petticoat regime of
this mountain hamlet, IS miles
southwest of Washington, D. c.
One man involuntarily challeng-
ing the petticoat regime of this
mountain hamlet, IS miles south
west of Washington, D. c.
Undertaken D. c. Updike will
be the only man on the ballot
June 10. when Washington's at
tractive lady Mayor, Mrs. Dor
othy Cox Davis, and her all-wom-
an Council test the success of
their first two years in Office.
If Mr.. Updike could have his
way, however, the petticoat party
would be completely unopposed.
His candidacy was all mistake,
he explained, and he won't ac-
cept one of the six Council seats
even If elected.
Mr.. Updike originally was sup
posed to run on a slate with two
other men-Clyde Baggarly for
Mayor and Charles T. Bruce for
Council.
But they got cold feet and
withdrew" he said.
Mr.. Updike said he tried to fol-
low them in their retreat. but it
was too late. The deadline had
passed and his name already was
on the ballot.
What made Mr.. Baggarly and
Mr.. Bruce change their minds?
They aren't saying precisely.
Publicity Blamed.
Supporters of Mrs. Davis and
the female council say the men
are afraid to get beaten. Oppo-
nentS of the present regime argue
that Mr.. Baggarly and Mr.. Bruce
simply did not want to get caught
in the snare of publicity that
would come with opposing the
ladies in the election.
Mrs. Davis opponents make
much point of the publicity she
and the town have received since
the ladies took over this Kappa
hammock County town and made
headlines across the country two
years ago.
"She has made us the laughing
stock of the world" was Mr.. Up
dike's bitter comment.
Others referred to the publicity
as cheap and undignified. They
were particularly irked at pictures
in 1850 issue of Life magazine.
They showed the 30-year-old, very
photogenic Mayor seated before
Evening star., 1952-05-14
CounciI.Puts Teeth Into Law
To Remove Mud From Streets

In rapid-f1re action yesterday
the Montgomery County Council
made it a misdemeanor for build
ers and contractors to leave mud
on streets and highways in the
county.
The amended ordinance requires
mud to be cleaned off the road i'm
mediately. Violations are pun
lishable by 500 fine.
A hearing on the ordinance was
set for yesterday. Normally the
council takes a proposed ordinance
under advisement following the
hearing.
Yesterday. however, the council
acted on the ordinance amend
ment and made it effective imme-
diately under an emergency clause.
The action came after Croydon
TolSon, chief of the street clean
ing division of the suburban area,
said his Office was hamstrung in
enforcing the old ordinance.
The ordinance previously al
lowed violators 48 hours to clean
mud and debris from the streets
after they were notified.
Applicable to All.
Although the ordinance is aimed
primarily at builders and subdi-
vision contractors, it applies to all
county residents.
The council also ordered a reso-
luton drawn to require a 12-
month waiting period before a
rehearing can be granted on ap-
plicationS made to the Board Of
Zoning Appeals. The amendment
does not affect the right of re-
hearing provided in the boards
rules of procedure.
The council received a letter
from Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
D. Noyes, urging establishment of
a teen-age traffic school in the
county. The proposal was backed
up by the Juvenile Court Com
mittee.
Given Board for Study.
The school would be sponsored
by the Safety Board, under Judge
Noyes' proposal. 1t was referred
to the board for study.
The council also approved a
f1ve-year lease of the County Farm
to Magruder Veirs of Rockville.
Mr.. Veirs will pay $3.50 a year
rental for the 130-acre tract on
Seven Locks road.
The council yesterday acted on
five applications for rezoning of
residential "a" property to COM
mercial 3D."
Granted were:
l. A 1.77-acre tract on Coles
vile road at Burnt Mills, lust
north of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission AL.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Church Fund Social Set

A building fund social for the
Arlington Forest Methods 1t
Church will be held from / to
y pm. Saturday at the church.
Rides, games and refreshments
will be set up by the Women's
Society of Christian Service. Wes-
ley Foresters Mems Fellowship,
Wesleyan Service Guild, Method
ist Youth Fellowship and the
Girl and Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
J. F. Abel Again Heads
ARLINGTON Red Cross

The Arlington County Red Cros.
chapter reelected j. Frederick
Abel as chairman Monday at it.
35th annual chapter meeting
Others elected are:
DR.. j. r. B. Hutchinson, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph r
Wild. second vice chairman; Edwin
II. Gearhart. treasurer, and Mrs
Marion Woodward, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Ear|y,,s Raid 10 High|ighf
Montgomery Blair Show

Montgomery Blair High Schools
radio program, This Is Blair,
Saturday will highlight Gen. Jubal
Early's raid through Silver Spring
on the way to Fort Stevens.
The script was written by Edith
CooperSmith. Beverlee Freedman
will act as chairman. The program
is presented over station WGAY
at 10:00.
Those on the show will be Tim
Pickett. Don Ledford. Bob Adams
Richard Mason, Marshall Harris
Penny Wood, Bob Pilgrim, Dick
Korshin and George Sauer.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Prince Georges
Close Its Last
One-Roon School

The last one-room schoolhouse
in Prince Georges County will
close its doors forever when the
current school year ends.
It is the little white elementary
school at Brookridge, in the south
ern tip of the county.
The nine pupils will be trans
ported next fall to Upper Marl-
boro and the instructor who is
teaching six grades will be as
signed to another post.
School Board officials announced
the decision yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Parkway Lone to Close

The outbound lane of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
between Key Bridge and Lorcum
lane will be closed to traffic from
10 am. to 3 pm. today through
June 4 to remove loose rock from
the road embankment.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Uniform Rail Rute in Virqiniu

RICHMOND. Va, May IA (P.-
Railroad freight rates will become
uniform throughout Virginia be-
ginning May 80. On the same
date. uniform interstate freight
rates, set by the Interstate Com
Imerce Commission. take effect.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

her bedroom dressing table in a
long robe and reclining in an
overstuffed chair with her bare
feet dangling over the arm.
Both Mr.. Updike and Mr.. Bruce
refused yesterday to have their
pictures taken for the press. Mr..
Baggarly couldn't be found.
FOur-Vote Victory.
Mr.. Bruce. who was defeated by
Mrs. Davis by 81 votes to his so
two years ago, said he definitely
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Garden Clubs Support Comp

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
May IA R.-The Virginia Fedora
ton Of Garden Clubs yesterday
voted to spend $4,000 to support
Ia children's camp in the George
washington National Forest.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Poppy Sale at Airport

National Airport Unit 103,
American Legion Auxiliary. will
eel poppies tomorrow and Friday
At the airport for the Legion's
child welfare services.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
lincoIniu PTA Fete

The Lincolnia PTA. Alexandria,
will hold its annual Mayfair from
1890 to 10:30 pm. Friday at the
school.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

didn't withdraw because he
thought he would lose. He pre-
dicted he would pick up quite a
few write-in votes without turning
a finger.
"'Deed I believe I could beat
her if I wanted to this time" he
declared, "'deed I do, but don't
want anybody to be mad at me. F."
The write-in privilege on the
town ballot may yet bring for
midable opposition to Mrs. Davis
and her slate, who well remember
Evening star., 1952-01-21
WOODBRIDGE

Excellent. white brick Cape Cod: bed
rm. downstairs. bedrms. upstairs;
22' liv. rm. with firepl.. separate din.
rm.., equipped kit. side screened
porch, % bsmt., gas hot-water heat
slate roof. det. brick garage; only
S1a.950
MANNAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
| HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcont.,

OFF FOXHALL RD.. this excel. home
oyerlooks Government park and con-
sists of bsmt., rec. rm., furnace rm..
ar: nicely proportioned. living rm..
fm ranine IND s r KY beenms een snd pSTSsr SstSs
3rd fir.. 2 rms. and bath: frepiaces
in den. living rm. and rec. rm. od
Living nyin,ooETn; rm;; there is 2 nice porch
sass oAkwooD TERRACE NV. Mss
Ideally located, 2 blocks west of
18th St; semidet. brick home prop
erty; 4 bedIms.. auto. h.-w.h.: l.
Fl hAsszs ass ts
DENTISTS. oRGANIzA-
TIONS-Dupont Circle on Mass. ave.
Four floors. modernized apt. bldg,
excellent condition; 5000 SO. It.
ssslstSs Ss5y fsa6s E.rf5s' S#ssR Ss; s.
MXssS. AVE-. Ave. s25,soo-only $1,000
cash will handle this brand-new
eeee aR Sree AREA sam1sE L. n Obtains as f1
din. area, with firepl.; gorgeous
modern equip. kit; 3 lovely bed
rms. 2 tile baths, storage space.
carport. This is the best home for
For Sh mUTss frSsr We ssta. aEe for oT sale q today
1 700 BLOCK ALLlsoS On '0 81. NV.
Beautiful 4-bedroom brick home, two
and one-half baths, full basement,
OIL INV. heat; 2,car garage: Bar
n WASH sAgMeN' q e Ma a7sG osas' < st -ss a;v'
VACANT. DECORATED and ready for
immediate occupancy; 3-bedroom. 9
bath modern detached brick home
with beautiful lot; located near
aafsystts La sys .G School; .s reasonably priced
4hss. THos. L. PHILLIPS. Wo.
1900 until 8 p.m.. 3420 Conn.
ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH-Detache he'd
frame with income; 1st d.. large liv-
ing room with fireplace. dining room,
den; 2 bedrooms. bath. second floor;
room aDartment ] With With batR S0RD'ess second
Taos ffS5 fl e. p1IEfps aTh VS. war 1868 Ssrans un
III 9 pm: 1920 Conn.
room units and two efieiency units;
$500; price, $4,000. Cali MI,
Clark, GE; 90ll: Exclusive agent
tor, 1924 I4th st. NV. DI. 3346
ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH-Detached
frame with income; lst f., large
living room with fireplace. dining
room. den; 2 bedrooms. bath. 2ndl
f.; bedroom. 3rd a.; complete g.
room apartment with bath. 2nd A.;
Oil h.-w.h.. Lear garage. THOS.
I. PHILLIPS, WO. 1000. until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
LOVERS
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CLINTON. MD.-Under construction;
direct from builder: ST 800 to $1,000
finished bedrms. occupy in 8 wks i
Phone AID. 6332 between 8 and !
coRRAL HILLS. new detached MSs
paved street. Sidewalk: ahqaole nrs schooi: ass1f
S1a25o. $500 cash. ss5 montHiy,
7s7 on RE1EIaY 11EfaYIeRpfIE RsAEEr SunpS65y4 3d. 4ss55 81
EAST es,sd1Ic E1I1vEEn45E.sr gsn.1s st St. Bs;ns!a.s
II hest. ets. JOHN M sfLAeesi Il. SoHNsoN'' Ssosi
ii ACRES and lse. s-room house MS in
good repair; suitable for q develop
ment or nursery. located in west
aanha% on property a: assa ~ utilities little noX
Realser; uN. es 1915 and uN. 3Aa.Ef ssas.
~ ACRES and 4 rm. and bath bunga-
low. about 5 acres under cultivation:
VIII sell house and ; acres; located
iE1 Fl 1Eannsmi gen. Md; nm THOMAS e9da F. HAL
HOME AND INCOME Detached
oil heat; only SI1 $50: convenient
terms. SUBURBAN REALTY CO,
540S Marlboro pike Sc 10.
BUNGAfow-New asbestos shins,e
bungalow; living room, large kitch-
en-; ? bedrooms and bath. oil heat;
only $10,500. SUBURBAN REALTY
co, 5402 Marlboro pike sc. 10.
HEIGHTS, MD. 7121 Dis
trict Heights pkwy.-Beautiful new
brick, custom designed rambler, To-
corner lot; consisting of 3 large bed
rooms. full din. rm., liv. rm.. large
equipped kitchen and bath; has
fireplace in liy. rm. and in bsmt,
Open Sunday, 1 pm. S22,95O, Terms
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
nave nne tenants for homes In near
BY Nd. or NV. D. c.; free appraiS-
ais. no delay. For complete rental
ssrytces phone US today. PERRY
NV. or nearby Maryland-Prefer
unturnished 3-bedroom house. Ref
srsnces: OR; 7219: 22s
age children need 2 or 3-bedrm.
furn house or apt. Arlington vicin-
'ty preferably with yard. Tu. 2524.
WE NEED HOUSES. unfurnished;
$S55 to $500; can rental mgr. Wo.
HOUSE TO USE as roominR house:
pref. unfurnished or partly furn.;
clean; good lease; reas. rent; zoned
for this. Refs. exch. Box SIX, Star.
MARINE OFFICER children:
want 2-bedrm. furnished house or
apt. in vic. 8. Arl. or Alex. write
": 7; Johnston. Jr. School BOX 224,
.or this. Refs. exch. Box 5S-K. Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ANACOSTIA, D. c.
0901 It'll csm nn

1905 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
WOODBRIDGE

Here is your opportunity to purchase
fine det brick home meeting
all your needs for much less than
the cost Of reproduction. rms,
2 tile baths tbedrm. and bath on
features. Evenings. Mr Kidd. Ell.
3S4S. PAUL P. STONE, Realtor.
10lh 18th st nv MA r21Q
Evening star., 1952-01-21
GROCERY, BEER, WINE
SANDWICH SHOP
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CATHEDRAL AVE, at Cleveland; best
neighborhood; close to Shoreham
Hotel; brick, with 3 bedrms.. :
baths; End floor. 1-bedrm. and bath,
Fq real n"Sa Sane exaesnt st ssH5o st 9ST ga1 q
GERBER. Realtors, OR. 5000 til 8
CaEvY CHASE. d. c.-unusually at
tractive 6-rm;. 2-bath det. brick
home. near Conn. and Nebraska
avss; ,tb hst =; cSntains a,r reesp hall liv
equip. kitchen. End A.. 8 nice bed
rms, 2 tiled baths; stairs to lee.
storage attic: det. lear gar; terms.
"; T: WRIGHT, EN-. $500. .
CHEVY. CHASE. d; C.-Close-in and
tive brick Colonial. 24-ft. hv. rm.,
dining rm.. modern kitchen, powder
rm.. center hall and large screened
porch on 1st A.; 8 twin-sized bed
rms, 2 baths on End; large closets;
stairway to finished 3rd-f. rm.; recr.
.m c.taI, In 5sms I.gsins gsTsge; good level lot
NC. NEW WI. s7eo f1nF iii pm m M. 81 sff
CHEVY CHASE. D.. c. - Wonderful
opportunity to buy q charming
house on corner lot: attraetiveiy
PRICED: 5 rms; rssr; rssr;, rm.. : baths.
ssEtLE sI1s. vi: hp%E sIss. SAssEL' Realtor: Or AD-
home about 10 yrs. old, with iiv.
rm., dining rm., kitchen on lst fir..
2 bedrms. and bath on End. A
an apt. and offers opportunity for
income or additional family use:
> $16,950. Mr.. Stedman. with INEZ
cUsHARD. REALTOR, OR. 4232.
Mr.. SUPREME COURT, prop. for res.
toration, q challenge to your in
genuity; now 8 apis. and garage:
ID. lot; very little cash REQ. Excl
With Mr. PERRY. OIL. 0047. IA
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

SILVER HILL SEE ladies to share
mod. furn, bungalow with 2 empl
ladies'; mod. elec. equipped kit. Ben
1894. --2I
TWO GIRLS to share lovely Groom
house on Chillum busline; $50 mo.
each Call RA. 5lS2. al
ELDERLY WIDOWER desires middle
aged Jewish couple to share beauti-
full home in exchange for household
duties. ia. 6Sl3. -26
Evening star., 1952-01-21
FALLS CHITRCH
LYON VILLAGE
8 BEDRMS., 3 BATHS

Spacious older home within walking
distance Of Clarendon. consists Of
large living room with fireplace, 15-
#, dining room. 12-ft equipped kit.
cheerful sun parlor. bedroom and
bath on. 1st floor; 2nd floor consists
consists Of 2 bedrooms (or apt.) and
bath. Ideal home for large family.
For appointment to inspect call
REALTY INVESTMENT
'2317 Wilson blvd. Arl. ow. eO2O.