davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ToHonor Board Presidents

Board of Lady Visitors: Mrs.
William Duryea. president of
ST. 4 John's.g Orphanage; Mrs.
Donald McKnew, president of
Columbia Hospital, and Mrs. T.
Perry Lippett, president Of the
Junior League.
The event is to be given for
the benefit Of the six children's
charities listed and one Of the
main features will be q spring
fashion show with Mrs. Joseph
Halpert of New York in charge
Of the showing.
Those who have made reser-
vations for the benefit are Nine.
Bonnet, wife of the French AM
bassador; Sonora Nieto del Rio,
wife of the Chilean Ambassa-
dor; Mrs. LeVerett Saltonstall,
Mrs. Charles Stanley White.
Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman. Mrs.
Homer Ferguson and others.
Tickets may be had through
Mrs. James Lemon at EN-. 2246.
None may be purchased at the
door and the supply is limited.
Any person attending must also
bring an "unwrapped" white
elephant.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
erer1'1 1OIlkly ]
ieId Here

st. Luke's Methodist Church was
lthe' scene yesterday Of the we'd
ding Of Miss Elizabeth : Mae
Thompson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mangus Lee Thompson Of
Washington, and 1t. Robert
Hampton Mcmillan, U. s. A. r.
He is the son Of Mrs. Clara Good
ling Mcmillan Of Washington and
1.-THE late Representative Thomas
SANDERS Mcmillan from South
ICarolina. ! -. e.s..'5'.7l. ''...
The Rev. Daniel Justice on
lcfated at the ceremony. which
took place atA7 o'clock.
| Miss Laura Josephine Thomp-
son was her sisters maid of honor
land the bridesmaids were another
lsister, Miss Mildred Lee Thomp-
lson. and Mrs. Martin Luther
Brandt. Shirley Lynn King was
1.-THE foyer girl. IS.
Serving as. his brothers. best
imam was MIR. James Mcmillan o1
lWaynesboro, Va, and the ushers
lwere another brother, Mr.. William
IGooding Mcmillan, and Mr.. Johr
Edwin Thompson, brother Of thu
bride.
! Following q reception, 1t. ane
MRS. Mcmillan left on o southern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Miss Barbour Will Marry
Hal Phyfe Photo.

The future bridegroom was
graduated from Culver Military
Academy. Culver. Ind. and from
Washington and Lee University in
Lexington. Va. where he was a
member Of Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity. He was in the class of
1887 at the Harvard Business
School and is presently in the in
|veStment business in Huntsville
and has farming interests there.
Mr.. Rhett served in the Army
for four years during the last war
and saw overseas duty in the
Mediterranean theater. He is
the grandson of the late MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Barnwell Rhett, jr.,
Iof Charleston, S. c., and Hunts
vile, Ala, and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald L. Rison of Hunts
Vile.
The wedding will take place in
June,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
|Myers' LeuyinQ

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Myers
will leave tomorrow for, the for
mer's new post in Newport. Sew
eral informal parties have been
given for them. during the past
few weeks and Thursday Mrs.
Myers was the guest Of honor at
a luncheon given at the Colum-
bia Country Club by other men,
bers of the Ladies Board for
Georgetown Hospital.
l Mrs. Myers has served as chair
man of the boards committee for
the Gift Shop run by the board in
the hospital. Members of the
board presented the retiring chair
man with a gift in recognition oi
her successful management of the
shop and present was her sue
ceSsor, Mrs. Basil Blumenthal
Mrs. Edward j. Cummings is
president of the board and made
the presentation Of the gift. The
company numbered about rs.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Air Marshal Sir William and
Lady Welsh Of Washington an
'nounce the engagement of Lady
Welsh's daughter. Miss Sharon
barbour. to Mr.. Harry Moore
Rhett, jr., son of Mrs. Rhert and
the late Mr.. Rhett of Huntsville
Ala. Miss Barbour is the daugh-
ter of the late United States Sen
Iator William Warren Barbour OF
New Jersey.
The BRIDE e-elect attended Chaplin
School in New York and was grad
uated from the Potomac School
here as well as Westover School in
Middlebury, Conn. She is now
studying at Sarah Lawrence Col
Ilege in Bronxville, NJ. Y.
Miss Barbour was presented tc
society here in 1949. She is the
granddaughter of the late Col
land Mrs. William A. Barbour and
lthe late Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Car
frere. all of New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

The presidents Of the six
member boards Of the Thrift
Shop have been extended an In
vitation to sit with Mrs. Truman
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who
will be guests of honor at the
White Elephant Party. Tuesday
at the Sulgrave Club.
Those invited are Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins. president of
Child Welfare: Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler II, president of Chill
dren's Convalescent Home; Mrs.
Robert Clement Watson, presi-
dent of Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Arrive From Jupon

Capt. and Mrs. Frank r. Rus
barszy have arrived from Japan
and taken a house in Vienna, Va
On their way here from the Far
East they spent two weeks in
Pueblo, Colo, with Col. and Merle
@. Dannettell, U. S. A., retired
and Mrs. Dannettell, parents OF
Mrs. Rusbarszy. to introduce theil
small daughter Madeline to hel
grandparents.
They came on to Pittsburgh
Pa, where they repeated the in
Productions to Mrs. A. j. Rus
Ibsrszy, Capt. Rusbarszy's mother
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Club Members At Luncheon

and Mrs. William c. Platt were
the Army hostesses.
Mrs. Richard E. Gaspard. mem.
ber of the club. was given a prize
for wearing the prettiest hat at
1.-The fashion show. -@-''-Ss,'~'
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Back in CopitoI

Back for the Washington spring
weather are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gas
ton Hull who have been spending
the winter in Los Angeles, Calf
They are at home in their Cathe-
dral avenue residence.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

The weekly luncheon and FASH
ion show at the Shoreham Hotel
was attended by the West Point
Wives Club. class Of ~. and
their guests. MRS. John II. Finney
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
ALFALFA-oR THE wEEvIL

ALFALFA SHORTAGE in Mon
tana is here to stay unless farmers
and stockmen, in cooperation with
each other and agricultural agencies
get busy and quick
Perhaps the greatest single factor
contributing directly and indirectly
to our hay shortage this season is
the damage done by the pea aphid
and alfalfa weeviI. The loss caused
by these insects in infected counties
is about one cutting of hay, thereby
reducing the overall output by one
third. OF these two insects, the
weevil is most widespread. It in
creases rapidly and appeared IN Is
Montana counties by 1850. It has
probably spread to other counties by
now, especially those having irri-
gable land.
What, then, can be done to save
our alfalfa OUTPUT? The first logical
step would be to kill the weevn and
other alfalfa pests. We do have
dieldrin and chlordane sprays that,
if applied at the right time, effec-
lively control the weevil, but what
about the control of the pea aphid,
lygus bug and sweet clover weevil7
The period recommended for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
PROGRESS DEMANDS
CHANGE

SINCE I, TOO, am resident of
Blaine county and only a very low
range of hills separates Mr.. Whitman
and me, / will attempt to be a bit
cautious. But I feel MIR. Willman's
letter in the Feb. l issue of Montana
Farmer-Stockman is not exactly
fair.
Before one can pass judgment on
any matter, one must become fully
acquainted with the subject in ques-
ton. And in order to faniliarize
oneself with this new education
procedure one must be 'sin' it. One
cannot just take the opinion of
few, likewise unacquainted with the
actual workings.
Mr.. Whitman laments the passing
of the eighth-grade tests. That was
quite a ritual! The child was admon-
ished, Remember this, it could be
one of the questions" So after
months of dates, facts, formulas, he,
the victim, was driven to the county
seat. And in. many instances, the
nervous tension was extended by
having the execution performed in
the court room. Here 10 questions,
with possible sub-heads, determined
his fate in a subject. However, these
questions might be easy hurdles if
his teacher had been energetic and
exposed him to them. I add this
because in many cases the questions
asked were not presented in pre-
scribed text books.
The article states that no learning
is required, just happy adjustment.
There can be no adjustment with
out some learning.
Group action, government hand
outs and welfare grants" are en-
tirely a product of the old school. l
am sure the instigators, if they were
rural, all wrote an eighth-grade
test!
Who knows? With no learning, as
Mr.. Whitman states, it is possible
future lawmakers will not be able
to juggle figures and laws far
beyond the comprehension of the
average man!
Progress demands ch ange. -
Marion VercruYssen. Blaine county,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects Of general
rural interest win published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Montana Farmer tockman may may not
agree with the opinions expressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
; Interior Employees
Win High Awards

Three employees of the Depart
ment of the Interior have beer
presented the departments Dis.
tinguished Service Award by Sec.
Iretary Oscar L. Chapman.
D. Otis Beasley. director o.
budget and finance. was honoree
for simplifying and revising tn,
departments appropriation struc.
ture and for improving liaisor
with Congress and executive
agencies. He has been in thu
Government service since 1928
and lives at 3725 Holmes lane
Alexandria.
The departments chief clerk
Floyd E. Dotson, received the
award for insuring a high leve
'of efficiency in administrative
services. Mr.. Dotson is a veteran
of IS years service in the Gov
eminent, 80 Of them spent in
the Interior Department. He
lives at 5843 Potomac avenue NV
Mr.. Chapman also praised thu
work Of L. Wade Lathram, di-
rector Of management research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Five Writers Honored
by Education Group
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April 5.-Five educa-
ton writer's. a newspaper. and a
motion picture were cited here
tonight for outstanding contribu-
tons to education.
Awards were made by the Edu-
cation Writers Association, at its
fourth annual awards dinner, at
the Hotel Statler, to the following
Wilma Morrison, education edi-
tor, THE Oregonian." Portland
Greg, for an outstanding series of
articles interpreting various pres
sures experienced by schools;
Arthur D. Morse, free lance edu-
cation writer, for his article in
McCall's Magazine. who's Trying
to Ruin Our Schools?";;
Terry Ferrer, education editor,
Newsweek Magazine, for a series
of articles on women's place in
education:
Dora Mary Macdonald, educa-
ton writer. Duluth (Minn.) News
Tribune, for her story-picture in
terpretations of Duluth's schools:
The Journal Transcript of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
3 Colleges Honored
On Public Speaking
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND. April s. The
public speaking fraternity of Tat
Kappa Alpha wound up its 18th
annual conference here today and
announced the winners of its
three day contests.
These schools among others won
plaques:
For superior performance in the
entire neutrality-suspicious. Poly.
techGic and Mercer University OF
Macon, Ga.
For discussion-University OF
Florida.
Stefan Schif of Roanoke Col
lege was among those who won an
individual certificate for superior
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
McKeIdin 10 Name Sobe|off
Chief Of Appeals Court
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-Gov. Nc
Keldin of Maryland disclosed to-
day he plans to appoint former
United States Attorney Simon E.
Sobeloff as chief judge of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals.
Gov. McKeldin and Mr.. Sobeloff
left with their wives today by plane
for Paris.
Gov. McKeldin will visit Gen.
Eisenhower and then the four will
go to Israel for a two-week visit.
Gov. McKeldin told reporters at
the airport that Mr.. Sobeloff would
be named chief judge of the Mary
land high court in December, when
two present judges are slated to
retire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Microphone Shock
|NoLoughing Matter
For ; Musicians
BY The Associofed Press

LONDON. April 5.-Guests at
the policeman's ball roared with
laughter when the guitar player
clutched the microphone and slid
to the floor.
They laughed louder when the
bull-fiddler grabbed the guitarist
and hung on.
They were still laughing when
the piano player tried to pull them
apart.
Then an electrician pulled the
plug on the short-circuited mike
All three players are recovering
from shock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

to the Charities and Activities
Fund of Almas Temple for the
benefit of underprivileged chill
dren. Wilfred E. Lawson, general
chairman, pointed out.
Tickets are on sale at Almas
Temple, 1918 K street NV, and
at the arena, Third and M
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

MIR. Lathram, was cited for re-
organizing the Office of the secre-
tary and for conducting manage
ment studies in the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and of the terri
torial Governments. Mr.. Lathram,
who Joined Government service
in 1889. lives at 213 North Emer-
son street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

through May 4
at Uline Arena.
Mr.. Friede
held the same
post last year.
N a me d a S
vice chairman
of the arena
committee were
Teunis Collier,
Theodore Wege.
.Hnlllp 1nOmaS,
H. G. ReinSmith
a n d A b b o t
Greenleaf.
Proceeds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Franklin, N. H., for a continuing
series of editorials on education.
Special citations went to Jane
Lee of the Detroit News for spe-
'cial techniques employed in. in
terpreting education through the
eyes of teenagers, and to PAS
sion for Life" for the manner in
which the film depicted teachers
with respect and understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Foundation Aids COLLEGE,

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 5 (P).
Byrnes announced today
that the Rockefeller Foundation
general education board has
agreed to give the State A. and
M. College for Negroes at Orange
burg. 100000 for a building pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Friede Is Arena Manager
For Shrine Circus AGAIN

Herbert A. Friede, acting Dis
trict electrical engineer, will serve
as arena manager for the Shrine
Circus scheduled for April %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Washington,
Silver Spring 6
Pennington,
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Suit Is Filed 10 Bar
[MayfLower Merger

Minority stockholders in the
Mayfiower Hotel have asked q
Delaware court to halt a merger
of the hotel with the Hilton Ho-
tells Corp.
The suit was filed at Whining
ton, DEL, yesterday-one week be-
fore Mayhower stockholders are
scheduled to meet here to vote on
merging the two corporations.
Stockholders in the Hilton group
will vote on the move next Tues
day.
Those who filed the action own
80, 1895 shares Of Mayflower stock,
The Hilton chain owns 321, 1888,
which is 1881 per cent of the
outstanding stock.
The plaintiffs say Hilton pro-
poses to buy the outstanding stock
at 1910 a share. This, the suit
claims, is below it's actual value.
The minority stockholders said
in their petition they have reason
to believe an offer of $40 million
has been made for the hotel.
Hilton took control of the Con-
necticut avenue hosiery in De-
cember, 1916, in q $2.6 million
transaction. The minority stock
holders at that time charged a
conspiracy to defraud them, and
took the case through the United
States Court of Appeals. The ap-
pellate court upheld the sale last
last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Motorists Must Wait for Maps
|Of Baltimore: Vital Error Found

tributed to traffic police, automo-
bile clubs in nearby cities and
other sources of information for
cropping wayfarers.
But yesterday a commission Off
cial hesitantly admitted that the
maps, as originally printed, could
give you just as much of a bum
steer as your usual, inaccurate
source. They omitted a vital direc-
ton for southbound travelers-a
left turn off us. Route 40 to-
ward u. S. 301 in the heart of the
city.
New maps are being printed,
the official said, and should be
ready for distribution tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
SOUTHWEST

CAMEO APPLIANCE COMPANY
5ll 4th St. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Takoma Citizens Elect
New Slate Of Officers

Abraham Chaifetz was elected
president of the Citizens Associ-
alton of Takoma, D. c., last night
at it's annual meeting. He Sue
ceeds Louis st. George, who de-
clined reelection after serving two
terms.
Other officers elected included
Bruce E. Anderson, first vice presi-
dent; John H. Barnett, second
vice president; j. j. Cermak, sec
rotary, and M. Stanley Nichols.
treasurer. Named as delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations were Mr.. Chaifetz and
Frederick j. De Mol.
Jesse c. Suter spoke on the need
fer the $4,000 item in the Dis
tritc appropriation bill for the
child welfare center, which had
been stricken from the bill.
The association opposed cuts
in the budget as submitted by the
District Commissioners. It urged
the Senate to restore all funds
reduced by the House and that the
Federal payment of $12 million be
restored in accordance with the
District revenue act of 1947.
Approval was given for holding
the annual picnic in June on the
grounds of the Takoma Recrea-
tlonal Center. Fifth and Van
Buren, streets NV.
Capt. Robert c. King, Army
Medical Center, extended an in
vitation to members of the associ-
alton to attend the 25th ami
versary Easter sunrise service Sun
day at $50 am. in the grounds
of Walter Reed Hospital.
The meeting was held in the
auditorium of the Takoma Ele-
mertary School, Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV, with
Mr.. st. George presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Civilians Try 10 GET
Army 10 Re|inquish
Luxuries in Germany

BONN, Germany, April g.
Should the United States Army
III Germany have special trains,
free servants and other such bene-
fits they don't get at home?
The military says yes, but aus
terity minded State Department
aides say they are fighting hard
to get the Army to take in its
belt
I'VE have been urging the Army
for many months to divest itself
of these items" said Chauncey G..
Parker, retiring United States as
sistant high commissioner for Ger
many. He continued:
THE budget is too tight all
along the way to divert money to
luxury purposes that otherwise
could be spent on defense. There
is only so much money available
and any diversion from this sum
reduces our defense effort.
~. s. Taxpayer Holds Bag"
And we don't want to fool our
selves that the Germans are pay
ing for these things in the last
instance. It's the old United
States taxpayer holding the bag
in terms of aid and other things
that come over to Germany"
At United States Army head
quarters in Heidelberg. officials
declined to comment on Mr..
Parker'S remarks. A spokesman
said some of the points he men
toned were being discussed by the
Germans and the Western powers
in connection with the peace
contract" now being written for
West Germany.
I'VE think anything We might
say one way or the other would
only serve to prejudice the talks"
the spokesman said.
Charged to Germany.
Mr.. Parker has been bossing
administrative operations under
High Commissioner John j. Nc
Cloy since 1850. He sails for the
United States today to resume his
post as director of administration
for the World Bank.
Mr.. Parker said in an interview
that the costs of the Arny's
special trains and thousands of
German servants for Army fami-
lies are charged to the Germans
as Occupation costs"-compul-
sorry levies on the German tax
payer.
The Germans, due to start rails
ing 100000 troops soon for West
ern defense, have called for the
United States Army to eliminate
what they call luxuries to give
West Germany more money for
her own defense contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Army Cancels Contract
On 'Cheotine' Charge
By the Associated Press

The Army yesterday announced
cancellation of its contract with a
Patterson IN. j. firm accused by
a House investigating committee
of cheating on specifications" in
supplying slippers for Govern
ment hospitals.
A spokesman said the Quarter
master Corps Cancelled the slip
pers contract April 2 as a result
Of tests of the product. He added
that the case has been referred
to the Judge Advocate Generals
Office. the Army's legal depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

14-foot sailboat for an overnight
camping trip to Lantao Island,
10 miles west of Hong Kong. They
failed to return the next day and
a search for them was fruitless.
The youths said a squall swept
their sailboat onto the Communist
shore and that they were taken
to Canton with stops in several
villages en- route. They added
they were not mistreated.
They are David Bottomly, son
of j. H. Bottomly of the Hong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST

CKORGE'S RADIO 8 ~
SO Pa. Ave. Sc.
LACY'S, INC.
1899 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
R. MARS
40 First St. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
3 Missing Brifons Freed
After 7 Months by Reds
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, April 8.-Three
19-year-old Britons, missing more
than two months on d sailing trip
and presumed drowned, returned
to Hong Kong by train from Red
China today.
They left here January % in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 8.-Harried
motorists, who for
years have complained about get
ting lost in downtown Baltimore's
maze of streets, will have to wait
another day to get maps which
are supposed to help them.
The maps, dreamed up by the
traffic division of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, were
planned to show you how to get
through the city with a minimum
of effort.
Under the roads commission
plan, they were to have been dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Wymun Wedding Off

HOLLY WOOD, AprI (HJ.-
Actress Jane Wyman. 38, and
Travis Kleefeld. 26, wealthy build
ing contractor, have decided not
to get married after all. The cou-
pie announced their engagement
several weeks ago. But yesterday
Miss Wyman said they talked it
over and concluded matrimony-
to each other-is not for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ALI
TUESDAY 8,

Kong Public Works Department;
Tony Martin, son of T. A. Martin
of the Martin g. Co., auditing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

firm, and Michael Salter, son OF
A. w. Salter. a manager for bod.
well & Co., British importers.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KENSINGTON

Ideal spot for children and pets.
Attrac. 2-bedrm. brk. rambler, with
GE kit, dual-door GE refgr.: lge.
fenced rear yard; trees: storm win
dows; full bsmt. Privacy on dead
end street. Only S14,950. Out
Conn. ave-. left on Prospect st.. left
dr.. and follow our signs to 10304
Greenfield st.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors. Lo. 6-2sO0 It'll 9 pm
Evening star., 1952-09-27
HILLANDALE
1O6O5 SHADY CIRCLE

OPEN SUNDAY. TO 8
We are pleased to present this de-
lightful new Colonial which is one
Of group featuring both the popu-
lar rambler and conventional =
story home; comb. liv; and din.
bedrm. and half bath on lst A.;
2 bedrms and bath on end A.: flu
ture rec. rm. with frepl.; lge. porch,
beaut. lot. Price. S223.750.- Directions:
Out N. H. ave, right on Overlook DIR.
to Greenacres pkwy;, left to Edse-
Pasebrook dr.. right on Shady Cir
Gle to open sign. -
BUILT BY NJ. & w. LOCKWOOD
Call JU. 5-7100
CHESTER II. KELLER
Evening star., 1952-09-27
ROCKVILLE

e1 400 down, $76 mo. to CT. S-bedrm :.
brk. rambler. Through Rockville on
Montgornery ave-, right on to II. Van
Buren, to 21k. Ge. 06S0. 20