davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31
|pepco May Charge
County Franchise
Fee 10 Consumers

The Potomac Electric Power Co
yesterday warned Montgomer,
County residents that an estimat.
ed $500 franchise fee asked BY
the County Council probably
would be passed on to its elec-
|tricity consumers in the county.
The warning came during q
public hearing on bill No. 10 to
be considered by the County
Council today in the final meeting
of the May legislative session.
The bill would grant to Pepco q
25-year non-exclusive franchise
upon annual payment of 3 per cent
of its gross revenue collected In
the county. It was estimated the
county would get $150.000 this
year from the fee.
Says Tax Is Prohibited.
Pepco Counsel Cornelius Means
termed the so-called franchise fee
"in effect, a gross receipts tax
Such tax by the county is pro-
hibited by Maryland law, he said.
MIR. Means said Pepco would not
accept such franchise unless the
Public Service Commission au-
thorized it to pass the tax directly
on to the county consumers.
Mr.. Means termed the fran
chise feed discriminatory against
Pepco, since all other utilities al
legedly have perpetual franchises
and cannot be touched by the
franchise tax.
ITO us it seems discriminatory
against consumers Of Pepco who
chiefly are concentrated in the
down-country area" he said.
Pepco now operates under a
franchise granted in 1927. It runs
out August 9.
Nom Consultation CHARGED.
Mr.. Means yesterday hit at the
bills introduction without con-
sultation on its content with
Pepco officials. He said the COM
pany's present franchise guaran.
tees the right Of renewal at . re-
valuation to be agreed upon be-
tween Pepco and the county. Only
q negligible fee is charged now.
Pepco, he said, paid a County
tax bill Of only 81 1896 In 1927. Ter
years later its tax bill was $5,94s
and last year it was $l87,7l7. He
forecast a $3.50 900 County tax bill
by 1860 under existing tax rates
"The County fully shares in the
value Of franchise through its
taxes on Pepco's property" he
said.
Mr. Means noted that the Dis
trict collects a per cent tax from
Pepco on its gross revenue. He
added. however, the tax is paid In
lieu of other taxes. including sales
and property taxes.
Cites Decrease i'm Value.
Mr.. Means also said the fran
chise was worth less today than In
1927. He explained that while the
company previously was permitted
to earn rs per cent on its invest
ment. it now Is guaranteed only
SIS per cent.
Pepco's opposition to the bill re-
ceived support from Mrs. e. M
Hertzler Of 1901 Franklin avenue
Hillandale.
If you pass this BILL" she said,
you'll only get into another legal
battle which you'll not win"
The council will consider the bill
at a meeting at S pm. today
Three other bills including the Sill
yer Spring Fire Board bill, will be
up for action tonight. The coun-
Gil must complete its business be-
fore midnight.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

Petition Of Opposition.
The firemen appeared at a
public hearing on the bill Wed
nesday armed with a petition
signed by STAB property owners
opposing the bill.
Mr.. Monarch yesterday con.
tended opposition to the bill was
not well founded. He charged that
residents had been misinformec
on the effects Of the bin. The
councilman added that no one hat
disagreed with the principle ol
the bill.
"I hate to withdraw the bill
when every one agrees with th'
principles invloved," he said, "ans
only q clash Of personalitie
stands in its way"
Although intent on establishing
q fire board. Mr.. Monarch ad
mitted there were no abuses to b
corrected In the present depart
ment's actions.
The council yesterday also re
ca led and repasSed Bill No. l
authorizing $3.50 900 for q parkin
lot program in Silver Sprint
Minor changes were made in tn
bill.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Charley BossIer, Peeved by Criticism, Replies
With His First Victory in Middle Atlantic Open

finally proved to the committee
he was right.
Musser, the defending champion
and Isaacs, the Maryland Open
titlist, tied for second, worth $50
each but both were too far be-
hind Bassler going into the last
nine to do much about it. Isaacs
finished with the hottest streak
OF the day after taking a seven on
the 10th.
DIVOT DATA-Bassler said he
lis through with big time tourna-
Iment golf for the year except for
the $4,000 Eastern Open in Balti-
more in September. He will not
play in the $4,000 Tam O. Sham
ter event, although he is an auto
matte qualifler. Earl Fling OF
Washington G. & c. c. played the
finest tee-to-green golf of the
day but couldn't buy a putt
and missed one of 6 inches.
Baltimore'S 56-year-old Charley
Betschler was a threat with l.
under-par golf for % holes. but a
Charley horse so severe he thought
he might be having a stroke
caught him on the 5th hole in
the afternoon and he faded
slightly. He won $50 extra for low
senior with 72-74-146. AL
Houghton. the Middle Atlantic
|PGA president from Prince
Georges. senior next year. was
close with 73-73-146.
Cooras o~d ,>~;o. ,z
Evening star., 1952-07-01
blue Man Due 10 Gef
Another Tough Test
In Dwyer Saturday
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. July 1.-The
White Oak Stables Blue Man will
tackle another tough test in his
drive for three-year-old cham
|pionship honors in Saturdays
$50. 900 Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct.
Although beaten by Hill Gail in
the Kentucky Derby and by One
Count in the Belmont Stakes,
Blue Man won the Preakness and
Yankee Handicap and must be
given what slight edge there is
toward rating as the No. colt
in the sophomore division.
With both Hill Gail and One
Count laid up by injuries, the
main obstacle in the path Of Blue
Man is the Greentree Stables
Tom Fool. just returning to action
after a two-month layof because
of coughing.
May Race In Sprint.
Tom Fool may start in the
$4,000 Carter Handicap at seven
furlongs Friday at Aqueduct, for
he isn't ready for such q rugged
mile and one quarter as the Dwyer.
Tom Fool. the 1851 2-year-old
champion, is being pointed for
the 100000 Arlington Classic at
Chicago July 10.
Blue Man, not nominated for
the Arlington event, should be the
red-hot favorite for the 35th run
ming Of the Dwyer. which. along
with the $4,000 Brooklyn Handi-
cap July IL, stands as the richest
race Of AQueduct's summer
meeting.
Half a dozen 3-year-olds are
expected to challenge Blue Man.
owned by A. w. Abbott Of Rye,
N. Y.
Among them will be Mrs. Ben
F. Whitaker's Hitex, victor over
Tom Fool in a close finish at 6
furlongs last week. Mr.. Whitaker
won the Dwyer with My Request
in 1948.
Golden Gloves May Go.
The Belair Studs Golden Gloves.
who lost a head decision to Jampol
in the $4,000 Leonard Richards
Stake at Delaware Park last Sat-
urday. also Is expected to 20 in
the Dwyer. Belair's Shackleton
won the 1949 Dwyer, and previous
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Olympic Heads Worry
As Fund Pledges Lag

Olympic Games Committee Of
f1cials here and throughout the
country are expressing concern
about financing the United States
teams trip to Helsinki.
Although more than 81 million
was pledged during the Bob Hope
Bing Crosby telethon, exceeding
the goal Of $850,000, the actual
cash has been slow coming in.
In Los Angeles. an official Of the
bank where the telethon receipts
are being counted said they were
approaching the 100000 mark
Not quite half the mail has been
processed, but the big contribu-
tions are among those already
checked.
Washington's quota Of $500
was exceeded by pledges of $22,-
900. but Of this only a little over
$4,000 has been received. Those
who have not sent in their pledges
and others who care to contribute
should mail their checks to the
fund committee here at Washing
ton Boys Club, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

$500 list "Flex-Glass" 2-piece
casting Rod with cork grip
plus 2.95 ocean City" 100
yd. level wind Reel! Ideal for
Bay, Lake, River, Boat or Shore.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
By MerreII Whittlesey

Charley BaSsler is the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion for the
first time, and the title still might
be avoiding him if he hadn't be-
come a bit peeved over some of
the remarks that greeted his re-
turn from the recent National
Open and National PGA cham
Ipionships.
Bassler, 30-year-old pro at thT
Rolling Road Club in Catonsville,
Md, finished last of those who
qualified for the final days play
in the National Open at Dallas.
Without time to repair his game
and somewhat disguised, he went
to Louisville for the PGA, where
he failed to qualify for match
play.
Charley has had some success
in sectional events this season,
but most Of his play has been
marked by a lack of spark. He
seemingly has been Indifferent as
to whether he shot a 70 or 80.
But some Of the whispered re-
marks of the past few days got
back to him, and yesterday at
Bonnie View Charley was aroused.
Makes It One-Man Show.
Bassler was the first-round
leader with a two-under par 10.
There were 16 players within four
strokes at the halfway mark, but
instead of a close finish, Bassler
turned the afternoon round into
a one-man show and won $3.50
and the Tom Uterbach Trophy
with 70-71-141, three under par
for 36 holes.
For the past two years, Bassler
finished second in this tourna-
ment. He was runnerup toI
George Fazio at Elkridge in 1850,
and second to Johnny Musser atI
Woodholme last year. It was his
first Middle Atlantic PGA title.
He has won the Maryland Open
twice and been second twice, the
Baltimore Open three times and
second once, and the District
Open once and second twice.
Charley, like John ODonnell
and Fred Bolton, almost needed a |
lawyer at the finish. Several pros
accused Bassler Of playing so i
slowly he held UP the course.
He was in a threesome with Ralph
Beach and Harry Griesmer. It
is not the first time Charley has
been told about his slow play.
and some of the pros limited he
should be penalized.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
WEARS Manager
Banned 80 Days for
Talking Out of Turn
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The nlinoi:
Atheletic Commission has sus.
pended for 80 days Steve Ellis
manager of Chico Vejar. welter-
weight boxer.
The commissions statement
said the action was taken because
of remarks it said Ellis made to
the effect Vejar was sick before
the first vejar-Davey fight in
Chicago May Z, won by Davey.
Ellis statements, the commits
sion said. were published in the
Santa Monica (Calif.) Evening
Outlook of May 26. The commits
sion said Ellis denied he made the
remarks, but the publisher of the
paper said a sports writer had
taken them from Ellis.
In a return bout June Is, Davey
knocked out Vejar in the fifth
round.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
ond in the Olympic javelin in 1948
both failed at Los Angeles.
Trials for Decothion Team
For OIympics Opens Toniqh,


TULARE. Calf, July l (R.-
The scramble for three places on
the decathlon team for the Olym-
Ipic Games gets under way to-
night, with Tulare's famed Bob
Matthias leading a procession OF
two dozen or more athletes en-
tered in the two-day grind.
Matthias, now 21-year -old
Junior at Stanford, amazed the
world when. as high school boy
Of II he captured the decathlon
crown in the 1948 games at Lon
don. He is favored to regain the
title he did not compete for in
1851.
The Rev. Bob Richards, 15-foot-
lplus pole vaulter, won the title
last year, but decided, at the urg-
ing of Olympic Coach Brutus
Hamilton, to pass up the event
this year and concentrate as the
No. man in his speciality.
Richards suffered a muscle in
jury Saturday while trying to
clear the 15-foot mark in exhi-
bition after getting his place on
the team with a vault of IA feet
1928 inches.
Matthias set the world record
point total in 1850 at 8,O42 points
His opposition here includes Bill
! IAlbans. formerly of North Caro-
lima, now of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club. who finished second
to Matthias in 1850: Floyd Sim
mons, his teammate for the
LAAC and former Tar Heel
himself. and Bill Miller, javelin
ace from Arizona State at Tempe,
now in the Marines.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

That, too, made Bassler mac
and he wasn't in a very happy
mood when he was presented tht
trophy and the check. He made 6
quick exit as soon as the brie1
ceremonies were over.
Bassler always has contendeC
he is not a slow player. but some
of the Mid-Atlantic pros claim
they have proof that his three
some usually finishes with two OF
three clear holes in front. such a:
was the case yesterday.
ODonnell had to go before the
rules committee after he discov.
cred in the middle of the first
round he had Is clubs in his. bag
one over the limit. He left Nor
folk with IA but AL Jamison, the
Quantico pro. accidently stuck 9
club in O'Donnell's bag before
play started. Although O'Donnell
technically was guilty of not
counting his clubs on the first
tee, he had only IA when he ar
rived at the club. He was not
disqualified.
Bolton Wins Argument.
Bolton had a rhubarb over drop
ping or placing a ball in casual
water in a sand trap. He placed
the ball, but the committee said
he should have dropped it and
penalized him a stroke. Bolton
protested loud and long and
Evening star., 1952-07-01

to that had four winners OF
the race.
Other probable starters include
c. v. Whitney's Common Cause,
the Apheim Stables Quiet Step
and the Cain Hoy Stables Arma-
geddon, winner of the Withers
Mile and the Peter Pan Handicap.
Phalanx took the 1947 Dwyer for
Whitney.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
.Truiner Is Fixture

Jack Heppinstall has been the
head athletic trainer at Michigan
State for 81 years. He is the
only trainer the Spartans ever
have had.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

RIO card after 1s holes: Tommy suln-
van. 76: Carroll MacAdaster, jr., 70; Mel
Shcrey. 81. Withdrew after 1S: Arnold
Haneke. 81: Bill Clarke. 81.
Low senior. tSecond low senior.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Tough Background

Augle Guglielmo, National
League umpire, is a veteran Of
~ months service in the South
Pacific during World War II. He
participated in the invasions Of
Hollandia and Biak.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Umpire Was Cutcher

National League Umpire Lou
Jorda was catcher in the Georgia
State League in 1913-14.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
TRADITIONAL
CAPE GODS
0 VkAfHB REANA

All lRsLANLIe IehHFeh and IN ihs sIHH
R5gsaIS tSsiSsE'ssHS'Sa.Hlh SSs
o. 1gHEailpulIfEt lVlAa Eaam, ,SeB,
H!bsgHSSFSi, .kSss.essNVAb',. .SHS
SgB atvspsRsHE sH iassiB
doEoNiXL' REALTY GO,
RAsss IN wII'eA a. A,ggOo
pALIEoRNIA RAMRLERA
ssAeHslSgs ss.RIsss sR4 sEsss .sRsSI
eMSSssglslAp lNxfF lGgsAHsE. Nv ,dM
tsSSaEssP lbESR RXH, ,YepRi
sPRi .l @Al.s g. IA, M ssysR n IsgI cs6.sIs 4
MANNAS' AS'REALTY 60,
slle WllseR nlVdr eL, slat
Evening star., 1952-02-26
IURfA RRAa
STOTCH9

SCOTCHY
m, ,''NaIiit 'TT' 'shT'Ii STlF Az
l,W,IIgIAss SpIsA'siS Ma AfII0sI0N lesA'
s.'S'sSS'EST' 'Aa Win '''N' a.
AssFyE. ,S6sE JHniVlgble fmI 1AIy
I..'SJIlf"HpR'iulV @V win eal'las
h'ahRlNEI AVls Win INv'l' Ia, l'N''A
a".FLIEBd, A. Ohly Ala0h0 with \ "
80, s"l''" THtF. sAP .eALL -
Real Estate Service, Inc,
lfhl Lee liwIi on lilehe hW. Aha1
CLOSE IN
fDSts1IaImt sA4aEglblssmh M.
SblkFSs .tillBYs't ttypsSGIs$Iggg Ak
AgslTa1Rsta ,SsGR' '1sVS VIII
B0Sb 'PHELPs''F me.
lHHElheHLl saHAEel AEllHilehl Va,
BRICK CAPE GOD
lE!3$,IA.'!IIhtei1E'' ''SSSI'Iy$1sISl
s"IlEstHtg ,bAgEhIkP a,blHEHG
@ ji'B.SsRI.AIEsBISIis.SsEisi
'R0RHRF SCOTT
hllh w. INN Nu Mlr "a AlaAfh
Evening star., 1952-02-26
wFaT TiIrVY euAat.-iu A eoI
NTNWnnn, Mn.-.A nnmmnnllr n

7I!i;'sS'|;SI'',,ii ,ii'F7VE'I VE.' n 7; N. Is
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HMINnH lihnIkliNA lhuNTY

PRINCE UgUWtBE COUNTY
HIAJ'gHyH}g VlIN1 =tIi|EeIE WAN
ElNhE1|Ir.ANNIs'' ''eR w 1HVVl
eYtEANl1l @NIbFsMlM bNSpf ,klM
bIIuleallVlG|lg tQslV'gNS lVRIl. .Dgl
MEIR RRAaBI' AeaRaE, a.
eBRtyEtsIAIb,atbSkt AysNGM
lgNlAss ,lRsIeiHg''YIviRg ySaHO,JRlIl
EbySMspiSYA heyAql'TE9af9RM,,KRA
RiENl1RsRpy AagIehA AlBAIStp9
,G.'9glIt RRiVAy"SAk,.lesM
El&R.tRA @rSSRH BBtlIe9'eKEA
WSS@saaa %QkLT MAGlSS'
LlVIsNS siAkSs,. SaAStlsSA, .eyss
EEmkOsHlaI slsseseNI Enla:eHal
IlG.VHA,H. pSEaA'BhAsIl VIM
NN,, VTlek hAngg ,IhlE AXk oBAMt IN
NekI9MnpstANE, N yIHIs.s.isAtEsSSIy'
| E$ysIgGHsg & MI Tssss' VIII
SSRaEAF .kAehts.s,bseEsem sEIc!
SSSSs,;...aSSs|siSBs $SSSSsG' 1sSsshsE..'aa
! $Ss'Fx 'Ssssds'7 AZ
Evening star., 1952-02-26
TAKOMA PARK

'VsHh hlaaEIIu aEuRAs,Iav A;EI v'TSSRssIElI R'H
E'SSas.ET 'iS'.'!ssy:'' ;ss'.s|SIsS. .s|SIS
s!.,',tsiRPH& & sySS""::!'.'' x
Evening star., 1952-02-26

ImwaABElNaTSls,, gbSHE m les,s1,r,
Mf9Nbs sah 'RRA'VttVlA AFt kIAi
~, 'l,sU6l1pHLL ASAtThl e9nnA
Evening star., 1952-02-26
"PfCTURE HOMEd
fnter.eeunty. Realty

. FWfNsefzB BHbRMs,
FsIIstsGS.AIN'sRS ,ISssj.eAss|l''ts
RspdIp]R dsiA sSHRFSh 'T0E!Ta, AS
. $Sii.S $Sii.SStE,'!SVi'%S'F.a.SsEE
N''fb fbRfeE' RAAREfR fR''''
ssS,8s. bs|h,I. stE|tsss'ss','1ts p Bssf'Ils H
seglIHisnssssssfesssF tasls.sEI III w. sfs1i
MRl AfEBRIbGR svesY' Lu'.4.4aR2
Leo M, Bernstein & 90,
l4lhK st. NV, ResIlaIA- MA. h4l(
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB
Asts9''tHa s Ssa.ssat ssatft sspSGSyP sspSsjSP'sIa 'ssbIa fse.SS
SAessss, Ys eeStI sksdSSnass, 4ssshslss' 4ssts Is
tsSs IN bsRt Owner 1saViRV' mus
RAMBLER WITH HsMT,
~, T::,sss'y ss'..s .s,!!s;:' s,ll.: EH :'ve! ve.!s
Eufe Window opening onto [eIrscs
HOWARD r, SCHAFER
WI hAA1 TILL n EN-
Evening star., 1952-02-26
KENAfNkITlN. MN.

'IIi:5yI!SE'E.eII'IIt,,jSES:. .,SIEI:5Isi EIE,|E6
WESaWlnthf RhlhtahvtsI bhohe MI
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HevSIS ron SALI-MD.
MdTidR

1--WE GS@
Fs OH sassiS sSfl' VI fylIiseWs rssls ssEslssess
SSIISSEr' SSIISSE'it WIZ Tk' GSRsAxlt ~ u
MARSHStEISI,s 'StSSS'' SS.'
RealleE iaa4 i4th 81. A,Wa RI1 ABAg
WILLIAM r, HUGHES
n.HlgIgSpaa!WSg!sqT. a!WS! III IHyyIAEgsvIIkgksE|,. n T.,
hslRl essAnsihle "attlsY bfisht MIC
w hssssI'i ssRis' sRS06 atSR. ''"'''
u klaQbn-eHEVHRLY
'SSsIs;.IssS itsRss apS'IpvpsF' 'sslSssGs'
Gal,I!'a'baRG Gal,!a isfssnid pi'SirehT'' @2Sd
ela,Tk0--oHILLuM
ssldseu HRisistsyt' yt'sISss u 1SiohvlssSssiss'|
bSitEES,'E bStEsI IoJ.l, PG' is iipHnslss nsNlssssl,sE
WILLIAM r. HUGHES
AP' 1900 VI 0 PM WA. 'Hapb,
E&HH
Evening star., 1952-02-26
CONVENIENT

Fine Homes Wefth Seeing
a3's'EIIsiEls:' ''IiIEl :';;'SS' 'ss, s1a ! ''|;
KRJS ,RANbEER, YSBbO BNd VERY
eAfsel' BHBReeMsi Lew
HHIgK' e6tANlXE1 aalI0bOI Q BsBr
EaRIffV|EpsfWREERhAl Al''''' Mdb'
'siE:|iy.Eg, ,AEsiE':';'Riii,,r T. r'SS.. Ss.,s. ,''
Evening star., 1952-02-26
S17b0 DOWN

'|I'' '|:;;,, I'.' f'S,'i;lF itIIl'|:II ~
@sSE,l" SiSfsssss' Win iSS &SA.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
NevSUS ron GALs-Mn,

9yssssek 9yssgI.ys sfSsttIElRs sas Kiln Rsy fslRSsl llS \
Ashs,.l .lsSSe'.s lssS'ssul letI 'slabbeS' eSlsssgss sabgssI
lssbeI befe4feP 4ea isSb, SENhR, iAf's ei
ssSSSsS ssSs ReENaksysE EEaNHadkss.yss EI;P IP'seE s.EI'Ge eVU; U;
b:&; lyA7s III 7siHFHSSEiaiidVISs Y .'VSE:' !SRg&I
'iSf1E;'|':$ SE5GIs.$ 'aISEEalII' ] S,s.I$$s,
HIhE IV.. sRIeB s sm tsyNstsI.slTeaTsSf aS, is, Si,
&S'' A. S'5sRgs'' 'EB.5I'., '.,'.3SPss''
BRICK Bph1Ah0w, MA 1901 3 tlns,
m''f,,S.S SISI.'SEAiSs, MI lh'EM s:sii Sssi
&:Ss% ?$|.}I A, ~! S;S'gG,.Ei1::l$;
.SE$sEAgsSSa;Sr.ss!SI3s.sE EsSS%sr,;azyS$ % azjl%
fi:Si! i:SsS ''i 'laJI.S 'ad.:sa aas' ;y:SR
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ROCKCREsT

Mh,hlW
NssPPG1 hRs iiylts HsS@ ssylts &Pssl; &Pssll;
titcbeSSi eSSi"'"as anususIIs SI ia lovely "9sfse jsrse
wooded and fenced lpti near schools
eng trsnsp, Call Mrs Balls, Wo.
WALKER a. DUNLOP, INC,
Realtors, 460s Wis, ave-, OR, 97lb
Evening star., 1952-02-26
81, 900 CASH
MODERN BRICK

AASOAI1VAV A1AV4O1A
IN BniIt nIt lsss ss!,, Z than one year aEc
tSS,.i iRsHs.. si, bi.i Term. sh.l lltts' tt'1pssfi psi,
1908 II %. NV. ma. 2BAb.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
M NEWFOUNDLAND QJRqLR-I
ANA pQWN NEAR WHEATON,

as.' a3a tslisE eHllHis"'st g. SSSnss sS es. 'ss
homes IN this desirable area. Rang
inE In price from s4s 600 TO- VI b.
600. For apptl TO see, call Mrs
Efailey, OIL 1903,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Silver epFlng=ei4, 400
"&tltissstyt,,r ass6a. .llEtplta'tE'il
tB ,Hatglt' .yIsaass Wv GlH'
HhMs w" Baths $4,000
TAHe.dtItaessllkaF4s lsgstal,B al,BsyHtI
W ''pEVeR VXEvB
FEss.aI,EE'iaH.s$SsEAs ssSF i4sif
RsRNF'eek, a1VRRlVsfs fsellSbsii. EES
SGslsgsEe gha aTAssrea EsGbl'RII
Jljs;sstl!!ese !eseSyissy Sis!;!$S $SssaI'S:SsiIyIss''
afl0 o. AVl'ak hTe0 W Gs
Evening star., 1952-02-26
WHEATON

'G;S':!$S;;;;.: $;:' I::;;i IE:::i:;;;i,s!. 4! !.!E$'e:%" u n IN
bshs S'IWRsebstt"ae sessndltionR'
' Woob. .GoNLEY 90.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
afLVHH aRHfNd

GiViLIAN-4B LOAN
'Dl'gsSSS$N NN,,lSla'Ts.AIE XII
6oEoNYXE NVEBT, 90,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
OXON HTfT,

;S$ H. !ssr!sIsS;%.'s sIs; sssss :Ss .Es1pp pf$' y y
sy.., sss7 ffsppns. I1EyySS 1ySS Sc Lu' 5000
UNIVERSITY HILLS
;;. s;S SSs '|;s'$ III. ,1s :'ISS1 H. s, :,
SsE1qp 'sslSs,sSo. s'swritE' s7!lsSS' ea.S. lHs.
Lake & Caskey, Realtors
AP. s400i Ewes. WA. 66aD.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
ROSEMARY HILLS"

NN1A4KVSNAE4 441A11I
Lovely o., 9T c9loTpisl brick apd frame home
ain rms n.y. sSailppsa" BED" III titt'pssSdf ma sid,sI
poroh nnd fir, has Q GOOD bedrmI,
and ceramic tile bath, full bsiiit.
With gas heat owner IL leaving town
and has authorized pp TO sell Gt
Sls,SOO' SSa J. .0'WrMsIaEY isSSUcA2NAR
Evening star., 1952-02-26
LOVELY WAYeRoFF
0 RedF00mR-Paneled Den

's'AEIIS'is::;s!sAggEE., $,IgISIsyl;EEE
ARLINGTON REALTY
aai2 wilson Blvd, oW, eaoc
Evening star., 1952-02-26
$4,000 DOWN

Ill, III, $j,.s,Ass'RlS",S'...llaII!IAN,33,s 3,'H n
ss$stl &S Ait'a u MI stTlsGtSl
PERRY BOSWELL, ING,
WA 4b00 'Fib 4 PM a.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
SILVER SPRING

Silver Bprlng-SfB, $50
IN COUNTRY CLUB AREA
AtHselAytAsIssst' sSste teSsL ssIALd dlIysHsh,R.
btdfHDii ,htH y obHIHI AeEtetikh
ESRIggss 9as;Ia aSFs5 ss5yRIl I|ssaat. SsssS9satlsl ss9
kpsIehsSt hsStssSpSDit itvEluHeIhs sS' use
4 Bedrooms, FaH6hAA Park
egmbsHHeIss sbtstSStF sSSt estles.arPssa Pssa eSeI
asSf s5bretH sss.sSsAt'H 'HIsS@ nh
Hsu&IEAe eEsassf SAIAAte N .FlAlI
Silver BpFing=ze84, 900
De- hVHe Brick Rambler
eyAI NRsBRllt bAYRfD IsN lhIR,I .GshI
W .IRn,"'EilgagsAN|IHp'Iy 'IygbGIr'NpSsy
R'Iy"G VIZ, A tJRt0YtspRsssfyla,b la,b1R.
pbNb2 HvtrlepeOla hsIk sItitee
AesBAejYA,II1yh
Evening star., 1952-02-26
gIIHtl. .AnAaHHA
LANGLEY PARK

4IANUHHY PANK
1ESt.it4.S.tt .ttIEEISl,.a.!Ay'f ISl,.a.!Ay y'fsgs.ssysis's .sSSs
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WARRINGTON BbBai Bii $500
Evening star., 1952-02-26
H0UBES TeR SALI-V1,

'Ii;;;'E W. Nv; ;'E!;!' 'E:!.!I 7lI55i lII55i
'EEj:GV'|lE'.hE,!''C'''E EIsH'E,.NII,li'E ,li'Eijjsi
EFss'1''.'lFP'SstEo RAaR'S AItl
'IEE'ia!!9Si' 'IEE',si!!9 ;|aI,' .ylAIinI.' .'pRttEgg.@l.
'NIG'I.;;f'I 'IIIl!!::;Iis.'''II 'II:,ip:::iri:I!!!!I'
Ill., ssl I".''lAa(StE1s'VYw 3SSVi
'set'IsSS1IgsstIA IAys lgstl' lgH. dJs.l dGJsslHRIEl sA'
|EiII;. j;.:ti'E!SIGit'EREs ssI1eSIss!s!glgE'
1E1;S1SlE';I ~; $tStEEII.;! \; \; E'laja:
TAsfss tJtp'sa,.l s.3'fbosM MIs!S,yy;;
atssa atssa'It%Sl %l sgHs EssgRHas'tlSSSag SSag ll' 'sSis.RR..sd
Pa''itssyn osss NV, End baR a RssF'RSs'i
lHht .;S$&SssG " S"aMs ~:
E$SI \ " $H''p'b's sss 8Es''sI!li sIS!lEiEs Esi'
NORTH 0t,sI,! 0t$,sI,!.IEaFoE: q IS,,sSsa IssSS ,ssSSIs:a
aG iGSn TtsS,n:sfGs :fG'e es,tb b.sSssts SsSSIs SSSSSIs:
ESSdEGins ESsdrIS 'uTts'sb bsiE sRd d. ns' s9SSdi
;a;;0SSS;, ;,,usys.s.a., syssa, syss IA, "S9Gss'' "S9GOsss'' via
sStTh XMqISdfoNzsl,4oo DOWN,
:ssl ::salpbS.d H sais SIssdFT Ta.S.q Sssnledilt a.!
E9SOp. A. BnETTER HOMES REALTY
EEySi&%sH'%Pi EEi H. %Pi,y!9: YIN. o., ,srd,s,' S.p ,.;,|l .,|ll
bedTmSy lss, Nv. rln, nrsplase, fully
SHIIgh SSsHIIgshssd.d sd Gsce issS tseSed'n a..Sls, IN Wv
qto inprt9ags Of 80 3eb. payable oIdt ~
sss, b.lsssys RI aSs .ypsIm psIEm's y SsS ~?
Take Lee biVd, To Jefferson Villaee,
sis.c9il !AshhSndsk "a, ard isg On
rR6!s4oRY brick Colonial. ! 1iaiSS.,
Effsss ss SStlslt h 70 Yot Pc .sss ssts
SSl.Se' 't..dlSiSi ylss tOtt fEssss.r' tEssss,s'.,
rt8RSN4iBH Hto4fA5iisstrui, Sssp.
Ms ,dttsA sAsbh sbhOpisss \ hSstith !. Hh fHht..li liSg
sSsslH .ISs .ITSsSIfsSsSSmSa SIssSSm httssS.,AlIastt. tsS.,AlIas .,smlN
EgAE bSsgE, lsal3SSllSssRsS Ei
sAhENs pAsga sbeseHhts' RIaS
VesRIgIsl6' kgtsSsrl mn, ssss
pslRwehMsbb bb'sssSaalift sSa lftsgsa letssiBsssfH'
Et&Fhl'A 'A%#slBstBe lB.stssl III. NIL 1ssese
RSgsR4't' ASOS6t' stHoo 'ss.Rs9ssigS
Al NI!glks1g,yI.LE. |! N 4. .NgySs 9sss.baSlSi
,mm.ARIINlgTI11N!, gh1aTgsEF Il so,a.,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
BETH HABA
GREEN HH

dHEHNApHHH
ymmseSstsRee .ihPhlt Rv0Ashus
IglaASaE.t .tsSs J!tIaS'elS .RsyRSsSHYs.
bgb4lI I'ESSI l kEfl eHlFiRIS RRN
EkWoNllTo ohaRaIa kHRaaF ARa eVfsr
sXHv& R'RaeLEVr Ner o.. Iaat
RETE4HspA pA:.cHEvy eHAaE
'sISl::". AIifF .sstss:sSSssn nsGAis ssRHsRSt'
e.gLaFE k,Ipem btLie ehems. .hIsnLses
.SsaIss .sr VI SR'"t. .sGA::ia' Ss.RlsS' sR 4
sILsE VsmhIsE .IsbsdIMsu lsyg'
'''sOsEKsSI.sHg K!.I..H!! &!sSSsS co, >,