davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Senate Passes Bill
For Corrective Aid 10
Young Offenders Here

Youthful offenders, under ~,
could be given corrective, rehabili-
tation treatment here, under q
Senate-passed bill now on its way
to the House.
The measure would extend the
Federal Youth Corrections Act to
the District.
Also passed yesterday and sent
to the House was a bill to give
official weight, in court to scien-
tific tests Of persons accused Of
driving while drunk. Such tests
would be voluntary on the part
of the accused, but the test re7
suits could be used by courts
without the necessity 6f personal
expert medical testimony. g
Backed by Three Groups.
~ The dfiveFS' bill had sbeeps rec
omlnended BY the American Auto
mobile Association. National Safety
Council. the National. Temperance
League. and the medical profession.
1t is designed to aid in clearing
the innocent, as well as in con-
victing the guilty.
The Youth Corrections Bill, in
troduced by Chairman McCarran
Of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee at the request of Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws. of District Court,
was explained on the Senate floor
yesterday by Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia.
He said that, in. cases of youth
full offenders, the measure simply
would allow Federal District
judges here "to adopt the same
system authorized for Federal
courts In the States"
Chance to Learn Trade.
The Youth Corrections Division
in the Justice Department would
be authorized, if an offender is
assigned to it, to give the youth
vocational training, a rehabilita-
ton course. or other treatment in
a Federal Institution where he
might learn q trade.
The District originally had been
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mccloy Foresees New Role
For U 5. Troops in Germany
~ lie Assecialsd Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan.
2s.United States High Con1mis-
sioner John J. McCloy said yester-
day Americans ID Germany Can
no longer think Of themselves as
occupiers.'
IN an interview with the Army
stars and Stripes. Mr.,
McCloy said a new relationship Is
developing between Americans and
Germans as the end Of the occu-
patton status approaches.
''The American troops In Ger
many will be here as defense
troops" he said. "in the same
fundamental role they have in
the United States. They win be
engaged In a joint venture-in q
Joint partnership with the Ger
mans, the defense Of the free
world"
The high commissioner en-
phasized the Americans must show
s.the same scrupulous considera-
tion Of civilian interest and sensi-
bilities as American soldiers are
accustomed to display at home
Evening star., 1952-01-25
| |Mother, Daughter Get
Simultaneous Divorces
by ihe Assoeiaied Press

ii
Los ANGELES. Jan. "a. Hel
stepfatIer sang an night long and
the family couldn't sleep. Dorcella
Ackman, II. testified yesterday y
helping her mother obtain 9
divorce.
Then the pretty teen-ager re-
mained on the stand to testify
that her own husband. Glenn A
Ackman. 10. said he was sorry he
married me and hit me, and tied
me up, and locked the doors. apd
took away the keys"
Both divorces were granted. The
mother. Martha Doak Dearsmith
|3S, charged her husband Of two
weeks, william Dearsmith, 43
drank beer in bed and refused to
|eat with her and the children.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
BoItimore FutuIities Drop

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25 R.The
Safety Councils annual report
showed today that Baltimore went
through 1851 with the least NUM-
ber Of fatal accidents the last %
years. Last years total Of $50
accidental deaths was IL under
the 1850 figure and 234 under the
584 killed accidentally In 1943.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

excluded from the Youth Correc-
tions Act because Of complications
about finances, but agreement was
reached on all matters. and no
objections to the measure now ap-
pear to be coming from any
sources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Miss Venia NJ. Kellar, former as
sistant director of Extension for
the University of Maryland, arrived
Tuesday for "A visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bittinger, Mt.
Lake Park, have returned home
after having spent Il week visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Prentiss Porter and son,
David, in Pocomoke City.
Circle | of the Lutheran Pastors
Aid will meet next Wednesday, De-
ccmber 3. at the parsonage. Mrs.
Luther l.. Hare will be the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Smith
and Mrs. James c. Lemmcrt.
Ruth Isabel Filsingcr. of Deer
Park, was awarded an Associate
in Arts degree in Arts and Letters
in the Fan Convocation exercises
of The George Washington Uni
versity, ON November IL. Miss Fill
singer now resides at Washington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Three Men Shot
While Fox Hunting

Three hunters were injured
Monday evening when they walked
into fusillade Of shotgun fire
from two other hunters who mis-
took their dog for a fox.
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher said the
injured were Thayer Sanders, Oak
land; and Andrew and Charles
Shatfer brothers, of Hutton. All
were treated at the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital in Oakland.
None was seriously hurt.
Fisher said Sanders and the
Shaffer brothers were hunting for
raccoons and foxes near the Lone
Wolf cabin on the Harrington
Manor State park when the acct
dent happened.
Two other hunters, Encil Park
and son William, were walking to-
ward the Skaters and Sanders
along an old logging trail.
A hound being used by the latter
group suddenly stepped into the
tidil from the brush, not SO yards
from the Parks. The Parks, catch
ing the dog in the glare Of their
carbide cap lamps, thought the ami
mai was fox and blazed away.
Several pellets hit the Shaffer
brothers and Sanders who were
walking behind the dog, out Of
range of the lights
Sheriff Fisher said Charles
Shaffer was most seriously hurt.
with 30 pellets in his legs and alb
domen. He did not, however. re-
quire disqualification. Sanders drove
the Shaffers to the Garrett County
Memorial Hospital at Oakland
Fisher said the case would be
investigated further.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Four Births Recorded

Only -four births were recorded
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland during the
week ending Wednesday incoming,
all Of them girls.
On the 10th a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Gilbert +. Arnold, Terra
Alta; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Yoder, route >, Oakland.
On the oath daughter to Rev.
and Mrs. Norman +. Haupt, route
,, Oakland.
During the six days there were
% patients admitted to the hos
pital while 30 patients were dis
charged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Home Rule For
All Municipalities
Is Recommended

Mayors and couucilmcn of 81
Maryland cities last week gave
their approval to a recent report
Of the Sobcloff Commission which
recommends a new state-local tax
ing policy for the state.
Members of the Maryland NUM-
cipal League reaffrmed their sup
port of home-rule legislation for
municipalities.
The Sobeloff Commission, APP
pointed by Governor Mckeldin to
study methods Of strcamlining
state government, along with its
home rule recommendations, has
advocated greater financial autono-
my for the cities. It has econ
mcnded. among other things, tina,
the State withdraw from % to %
licensing fields and turn these owe.
to the municipalities for local
sources Of revenue Among the p
fields were tobacco products, pool
halls, billiard tables, motion pie
ture theatres, parking meters and
soda fountains.
Oakland was not represented at
the meeting. Arthur Lawton, clerk
collector. was cnloutc to the con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
McHENRY

Mrs. Bess Thomas and Jesse
Thomas. LaughlintoWn, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A, J. Thomas
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
and family, Everett, Pa, and Mrs.
Daisy Savage were Sunday dinner
guests of Mn and Mrs. Arthur
Savage and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland and
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and children
visited Mrs. Katie Glotfelty Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Mark Saltzer, who is en-
ployed in Pittsburgh, Pa, is spend
ing a month with his family.
Nh. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and
sons, Akron, Ohio, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett 'Paugh Wis
tied relatives in Cresaptown Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Odell Glotfelty, of
Barton, visited Mrs. Nora Glotfelty
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests and Wis
itors of Pearl Mclean were Mr..
and Mrs. James Shea, of Washing
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyer and son, Charles, of Union
town; Mr. and Mrs. William Wal
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cunningham, Of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Albert Smith of Accident, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and
son, of Accident, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman and Mrs.
Jane Bowman Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and Pearl Mclean attended din
ner Friday evening at the Mt Lake
Methodist church sponsored by the
I Eastern States Feed Co.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

FOR RENT office rooms on
ground floor. Can be used for doe
tors office, insurance broker or
attorney at law. Apply Joseph
limbaugh, Oakland, Md. Adv.
l0-tf.
FOR RENT-CompleteIy fur
nishod apartment, rooms and
bath. utilities furnished. suitable
for or ,. Apply Wards Restau-
rant.-Adv. 4O-3t.
FOR RENT - Unfulnish d
apartment, rooms and bath, all
utilities furnished. Available De-
cember 18th. Apply Wards Res
taulant. ADV. lost
FOR SALE-Ladies beige suit,
size II, like new; fur Jacket, white
and brown. size II. Both cheap.
Phone 2-2265.-Adv. 40-2t.
FOR SALE-Deer rifle, in good
condition. Phone 2-30S6.-Adv. 40
1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Lawton's mishap the League passed
a resolution expressing the hope
that Mr.. Lawton would suffer no
i'll effects from the accident and
expressed appreciation for his in
terest i'm having notified the league
OF his intent to attend
Nh. Lawton was expected home
ON Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27


WIS '',' 80 "'s P",'''l'
~ ''' ''',' 'I' ''.. '' r ,'''''' '"''0'
''' ' veg ''' ''','' '''''''
''' @'3'l' '.' '''' ~ D"''i-
more '''''''"' '''''''E ''''' spend
''E '''' r''' "'0N ''''' WIZ" MS
WE -" '''''''H'
'''', N"''' ''N,0' N"' spent
'"' - '''' ''''''t "i ms
. ''',i ',''U - ~, '''-'''"' ~ l. ana
N - '>''' N''''''
'''''' .1 i o''''" SPT''' i''S,
'''>-,''" ~" ''' -" anu
!" C ,,',' '''.I ~ pc : '''' wv
''' '''''''' ''''''' '''''''
Mrs. John Hart left last Thurs
way ''''''' I' ~ " ''''
' ar. Nv \, ', W., - - ID " >
'''' '''''' u.s. ~ ~ my
Circle > Of st. Marks Pastors
Aid society will meet at the home
nN.,- '' = "'''' U''''S
mus ~ - - '''
William c. Lantz and John Hew-
lit. of Wilmington, Del, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Members of the Couples club
were entertained last Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Sharps, Mt. Lake Park.
II, Pythian Sisters, will have their
Christmas party on Monday, De
ccmber /. There will be an cx-
change Of gifts.
GU" I''' = 80 90" '''''Uo'V
at the Garrett county Memorial
h"Spltal III oakland last thursday
November ~
lJonic, Robinson colob,atod bo,
qtb b,.tbdav annivorsarv with -
marty at tho homo Of her naren+s
Nh. and Mrs Folly Robi,eon sou+l,
'''' - 90 ''''''' 60 - ''00'''
The annual Turkey Trot. spon-
sored by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, was
scheduled to be held on "Wednesday
night, November 2G. at the Ar
mory.
rev ana MIS-, All Fed D. IIalneS
returned 10 oakland last Flday
i'm Europe visiting their son who is
stationed there with the armed
forces.
A marriage license was issued
last week at the Oakland Court
House to Fred Claggett Peddlcord,
and Mamie Ethel Connolly, botn
Of Webster Springs, W. Va. Peddi-
cord was a former Oakland resi-
dent.
Attending q fall district meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Local Nepvs

Dr.. w, w. Grant was business
visitor in Baltimore over the week
end.
Miss Ann Dilgard entertained
members of her bridge club at her
apartment on Tuesday evening.
Miss Floss F. Shaffer has re-
turned to her home after spending
two days in Cumberland with rela-
ativcs.
Mrs. William f. Roth. Terra AL
ia, W. Va. is spending the week at
the homo Of her son, Earl Roth, of
Oakland.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
near HagerstoWn.
Members of the Episcopal church
had silver tea last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Smith, Green street, for
representatives of the organizations
Of town.
Thomas Stevenson, instructor
in Southern Garrett High school
is a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, suffering from an
infection.
Prentice DeBcrry, Beeson Sny-
der, Edward Shay, Walter W. Daw-
son, Arthur Lawton and Robert T.
Hoffman were in Baltimore last
week attending the fall session of
the grand lodge of Masons in Mary
land held in the Masonic temple
there.
Mrs. Lynn Mitchell, Petersburg.
Ia, was Il guest OF hei bTOthei-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Mace, for several days. She was
accompanied upon her return to
Petersburg on Monday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mace, who returned to Oak
land Tuesday evening.
Robert Moon and family and his
mother, Mrs. George Moon, of near
town, were visiting his brother,
Charles, at Keyser, W. Va. The
latter has been confined to his home
with a cracked bone as the result
of a fall on cement at home while
repairing a canopy over his kitchen
door.
Mrs. Bertha Sanders served a
birthday dinner at her home near
Oakland for her husband, Thayer
Sanders, ON Sunday, November
%. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Phillippi and daughter, Brenda;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillippi and
daughters Janet, Susan and Linda.
Mrs. Elizabeth Teagarden, r. N,
was recently named evening super
visor of nurses at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital She is
a graduate of Frederick Memorial
hospital, Frederick, class of 1913.
Night supervisor is Mrs. Anne
Conner, graduate of ST. Joseph's
hospital, Parkersburg, class of
1898.
DR.. and Mrs. Bowie Lynn Grant
have moved into their new home
and office at Shady Side, which
was Just completed. An article in
the Anne Arundel county news
paper, which carried the announce
ment, stated this Oakland native
was pleasing the residents of that
area with his services. The new
building contains an office, a re-
ception room, an X-ray room, ex-
animation room, treatment room,
drug room on the first floor, with
living quarters for DR.. and Mrs.
Grant and their VITO sons ON the
second floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Subscribe to The Republican.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
BY IL. As.oeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. Former
substitute Magistrate Martin J.
Yamin. who was forced out Of
office because Of q long string OF
trafiic violations. has been con-
victed Of conspiracy to stage Q
fake automobile accident in order
to collect insurance.
Yamin, Angelo Napoli. young
automobile mechanic, and Cecil
Roll, used-car dealer. were con-
victed yesterday in Criminal Court
Sentence was not pronounced
Immediately pending possible
moves for q new trial.
Turns States Evidence.
L. Clarence Cohn, jr. who ad-
mitted being involved in the
scheme, turned States evidence
and was the chief witness against
the three.
He testified that Yamin engi-
needed the scheme to recover a LOT
Evening star., 1952-11-07

here. Winds at Kanawha Airport
were clocked at 80 miles an hour
and a stronger blow was expected
today. At least 20 fires were
burning in Kanawha County.
Two men were sentenced to IL
months in Jail and fined $500 each
after pleading guilty to deliber-
ately setting forest fires.
Clyde Daugherty. 81, OF Pliny
Putnam County, admitted setting
a fire yesterday but gave no rea-
son.
Ivan Taylor. 39-year-old Graf
ton automobile mechanic, drew
the same penalty in a Grant
County court. Police quoted
Taylor as saying he set a fire be-
cause he was irked when the
hunting season was closed as
result of the fire epidemic.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
FiIipinos Slow to Adopt
|Mechunized Farming
By the Associoted Press

MANILA.-A United States Mu-
tual Security Agency expert says
the Philippines is below par in
agricultural production because OF
slow progress toward mechanical
farming.
Robert T. Mcmillan, MSA soci-
ologist. compared the islands rice
yield in 1918 and 1851 and found
that last years crop was the
same as SO years earlier.
| He said one Of the chief rea-
sons for the slow application OF
better farming methods was due
to the old system Of lone peasant
one pillow, and one work animal
ON small plots of land.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Third Man Held in Robbery
Of French Embassy Worker

Robbery squad detectives early
today arrested the third man
sought in the robbery beating OF
a French Embassy employe yes
terday.
The victim was Pierre Furst, a.
OF 1905 Hartford avenue, Silver
Spring, who told police he was
forced into a car as he waited at a
bus stop at Seventeenth and
streets NV.
Three men took him to Kenil-
worth avenue and near Capitol
street, where he was beaten,
robbed Of 81 and his watch and
abandoned, he said.
Detectives arrested Richard
Morris. %, Of the 100 block of Sec
ond street NE. early today;
charged him with robbery. The
other two held are George Taylor,
%. of the first block Of Ridge road
Sc, and Robert q. Lawson. Is, of
the 1900 block Of Maryland ave-
nue. NE. Both are charged with
robbery.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Student Injured by Truck
On MARYLAND CAMPUS

A University Of Maryland senior
suffered two broken legs yester-
day when he was struck by a
pickup truck on the university
campus.
Edward C. Sisler, %, Of Balti-
more, was struck by q truck which
glanced of two parked cars and
then hit him as he walked along
la foot path on University lane
lat the entrance to the stadium
The truck then hit two more
parked cars.
The student also suffered head
and hand cuts and was admitted
to the Leland Memorial Hospital
Riverdale.
Maryland State Trooper Thomas
Lynch listed the driver as James
Evening star., 1952-11-07
3 Guilty at Baltimore Of Staging
Fake Crash to Collect Insurance

|of money he lost on Craps and
horse-race betting"
Cohn said Napoli and Yamin
with Napoh driving. deliberately
ran into car, planning to fake
injuries and sue the other drivers
insurance company for damages
He said Roll followed them to
the intersection where the col
lision occurred to appear as a .'dis-
interested witness"
Threats Also Mentioned.
ALI three defendants charged
that COINS account was untrue:
that the accident was not inten.
tional.
Cohn said he decided to testify
against Yamin because Yamir
made constant threats against
him.
Judge e. Paul Mason increased
bail for the three from $4,000 tc
$1,000. Yamin is awaiting triaI
on larceny charges. filed by an in.
surance company for which hi
formerly worked.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Virginia 10 Study Ban
On Hunting in During
Forest-Fire Outbreak
BY the AssoeIafsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE
State Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries will meet here
tonight to. decided whether the
States forest fire threat requires
a postponement of Virginia s hunt
ing season. -
New fires were being fought in
State woodlands as dry, windy
weather continued. Foresters have
blamed hunters for touching OF
some of the blazes.
The commission, meeting at
PM, will consider following other
Eastern States in banning hunting
until the danger passes.
I. T. Quinn, executive director
of the commission. said if hunt
ing restrictions are voted, they
will be lifted as soon as heavy
rain ends the fire menace. The
general hunting season is sched-
uled to open November II west Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains and No
vember 20 in the rest of the State.
The United States Forest Serv-
ice yesterday put, off the start of
the early bow and arrow hunting
season in the Big Levels area of
Augusta County until the fire haz-
ard had passed. That season was
to have run from November 1915.
Meanwhile, firefighters were
busy in Southwest Virginia and
in scattered parts of the Salem
and Charlottesville forestry dis
tricts after a brief lull. A wide
spread rain Monday temporarily
brought relief, to most of the
States burning woodlands. But
by yesterday. the good effects of
the rain were gone. The dryness
was aggravated by high winds
which famed flames.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
West Virginia Pleads
For Volunteer Fire FIGHTERS
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov
IA call for hundreds Of volun.
teers went out today as rising
winds whipped forest fire flames
into new fury in southern West
Virginia.
The Conservation Commission
pleaded for more firefighters al
National Guardsmen were pressed
into emergency duty.
Forestry officials estimated thai
half a million acres of West Vir.
ginia woodlands have been burned
over this fall.
Fifty Guardsmen were callee
late yesterday to battle new blaze.
in Kanawha State Forest neal
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Sofety Week Unsufe

Deaths increased during the
British observance of traffic safety
week. the total being 66. or eight
more than for the like week last
year.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
THE EvENINGSTAR Washington D. c.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1859

Fl. Benton. jr.. 18, Of the 1900
block Of H street NE. q pinball
machine repairman.
Benton was charged with reck-
Evening star., 1952-11-07

less driving and illegal passing.
He posted $77.90 collateral pend
ling a hearing in Hyattsville Police
Court November 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

MiteheII's Motors, Ine.,
222 Second St. NV.
Reds Koiser-Frozer
Soles and Service
"a II St. NE.
Schleeel & Golden
Koiser-Frozer, lne.,
Tokomo Pork. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

VI PER 18th ST. area, Shepherd
PIX. Over $500 So. It. at only Soc
gsTT 5soo 8, KAY Az FESALIx 81 IL. CO. Nc. Ss
'sss ssssS !s'' SE 81 SHsi fSER7si b. b 8 al g.
IstS 81. t700o bloci), corner North
Et Sate ,Sde I'd loox100. MR.. HAssIN.
rWo ITH LOIS. oas 1ooxa5o IT.. GOOD .SS eisYa-
mi. from ssas xisz'; sl.7SS SS'aa e.. oV. 1ass.
9 LARGE LOTS. Arcoia. va, n sflaall
VILLAGE. by fne school; $50 down.
DEsIRAGBiLE SE 3Gi III LoT, ioOSo SSox1o7 IN choice aS
Hillcrest section. with all utilities.
BY OWNER. no agents. AK. 1884.
$ ACRES on Old Georgetown I'd. on
TOOMEX; J5a Realtor, l015 18TH
REDrrcTEiD rTi TGi FOR oh oSuicK SALE. S cSS.ce
lot ADJOINING Rock Creek Park golf
OWNER will sell apt. site nearby
cHa cHlfsinsai 5sis. with sewer and water.
FAiRF2xSx FAX couNTY--Acre. i acre
LOTS hard roads, some wooded: $3.50
up: Terms. Falls Church S442.
LEVEL 1OxlSO LUZ, NO. y, bI0ck d,
section Of Drum Point Beach. Nd.
Walking distance to all the beach
area. Restricted section. Commut.
ing distance to Wash. and vicinity
Price: 81 900: OF. 1890. 2S
THREE LEVEL WOODED LOTS II
5000 block Suitland road with ovel
200-feet frontage through to Sky.
line dr.. with good well on property
Minutes from Andrews Field. suit.
land. Census Once and Navy Hydro
graphic. Owner residing in Florida
RofNt9gwoR%a RE,fsd fSs tonnsaiats stta,nsv ss,s
I 18th St. NV, ME OARS. 24
OFFERS acres
suitable for low-priced homess S55,
per acre; 4 acres choice apartmen
house ground; so cents per foot
/ large list of selected homesites
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO., ca
w ST. Sc. and Bennett aye.-De.
tached corner lot: 65xlOO, h mil,
from d. c. line with all utilities
81 400, terms. Also lot for semi
detached group, row houses ailt
apartments. Priced reasonable. Cal
BUSADA. 10. 9-S500. 44l5 Southern
ave. Sc. 81 ---25
Evening star., 1952-03-24
o'Iless ,e s.yD.os Ios TTHERE oUGHTA BE- A LAW!

i011 18th sT. N.W.-Avail. Aprn / !;
large hsnlt, once; $50 per mo. AlSc
5otiier ofaces. ST $3.50. ---s7 8
1900 BLOCK WISCONSIN AVE-.
Suitable for doctor. dentist, etc J;
4-room suite, pvt, layatory. Phone
Wo. 566I weekdays, 1916 pm
downtown. 8Is I2th ST. M.
Contact Mr.. kerr or Mr. F EcA.
ST. 1456. ---25
MEDICAL CENTER - Groom suite,
private entrance, suitable for pro-
fessional man or sales representa-
tipe; S125 per mo-; also two 2-ro0m
suites; all having private baths.
DAVID =. BARRY CO.. ME. 2025.
SUITE of.6 large RI rms.
and entr. foyer with. high ceilings
and flreplaces; for attorneys or trade
association; S425 mo. Call or see
& kslfsRa;OXzi1SlATELY $500 SO. Fl. !. ON
2 hoorS in the vicinity Of the May
M0Wer and Statler Hotels: ideal
location for national organizations.
FRED A. SMITH CO.. 1113 18th st.
NV. EX. 24s9. -26