davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
County Heads
To Get Welfare
Proposal Today
MuIligun to Outline
Recommendations fol
Sweeping Revision
By J. l. Michael

Sweeping revision of public
welfare administration will be
recommended today to the Prince
Georges commissioners.
Walter F.. Mulligan, veteran
chairman Of the county civic fed
GRAFTON, will outline proposed
changes when the commissioners
convene at Hyattsville.
Mr.. Mulligan confirmed reports
that a comprehensive reorgan-
ization plan is to be submitted,
but he declined to disclose details
in advance of its presentation.
It was learned, however, that
consolidation of welfare services
at the county almshouse and those
conducted by the county's social
service department are among
immediate objectives.
Independent Program Planned.
Ultimately. the plan would pro-
vide a program conceived and
executed solely by county officials.
THE long-range intent" an
Informed source said, "is to have
the county stand on its own feet
in welfare matters, leaving the
State Welfare Board to paddle
along by ITSELF"
The. same source emphasized
that no interference with State
county welfare efforts is contem.
plated at this time.
Disclosure of the proposal came
almost on the eve of a hearing in
the case of Miss E. Susan Hen
bricks, suspended director of the
county Welfare Board. Miss Hem
bricks was relieved of duty in
March and asked to resign. She
refused. Later she was formally
charged with incomptency.
Hearing on Wednesday.
The State Employment Commits
sioner has scheduled a hearing on
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Her suspension climaxed. a A.
year-old dispute, in which State
and county welfare boards and
staff members of the county
agency have been involved. Four
years ago Miss Hendricks was given
Ia hearing on similar accusations.
The employment commissioner re.
manded the case to the county.
The county commissioners and
the grand jury tried to iron out the
latest wrinkles but found the iron
too hot to handle.
A special committee named by
the commissioners is now investi.
eating all phases of the quarrel
which some observers say centerS
around differing viewpoints as to
how welfare funds should be spent.
Miss Hendricks supporters claim
she has cut down disbursements
through rehabilitation progams
and has been caught in the middle
between that policy and that Of
the State Board which they assert
lis aimed at bigger relief rolls.
Plan of Civic Leaders.
One of the members of the COM
miSsioners' committee made it
clear that the plan to be offered
today is the product of a years
work by separate group of civic
leaders and was not evolved by
the committee.
The same source said. however,
that the commissioners probers
have reviewed the proposal.
Recognizing its Importance"
the committee member said, "our
group suggested that it be offered
to the county heads directly rather
than channeled through our
group"
Another reason for a direct
approach. it was said, is that the
committee is attempting to de-
wise efficient procedure through
proposed legislation which could
not become effective until next
year. The two plans are to be
fitted together before q program
finally is approved.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
6. O. P. Reflects .Hunnis

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June
10 Especial. Herbert E. Hannis
attorney and former prosecuting
attorney in this county, has been
renamed chairman of the Berkeley
County Republican Executive Com
lmittee.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

to take in Maryland sewage under
an agreement in 1924. This was
authorized in 1917 by an appro-
priation act. The provision was
to protect streams through Federal
parks and reservations in the Dis
trict from pollution coming from
bordering Maryland towns and
villages.
Officials explained that no sew
age treatment plant could remove
all the pollution from sewage. To
prevent the drainage from Mary
lands three principal watersheds
from entering the park streams. it,
was channeled into the District
sewage system.
The 1924 agreement called for
Maryland to pay 81 per housing
unit served. In fiscal 1851, that
came to $20,500. The rate was
considered equitable until 1898,
when the District built its sew
age disposal plant.
New Agreement Prepared.
The cost of that plant placed
a heavier burden on the District
not shared by Maryland. Heavy
population increases increased the
load and necessitated expansion.
Now a new agreement has been
prepared which District officials
hope to enter into with the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. It will raise the rate
from Maryland to $3.50 for the
lpresent. That rate will prevail
until the District can install
metering stations. %F1
/ When the sewage can be met
cred, these tentative rates are an
ticipated: $10.32 per million GAL
Ions from the upper Potomac main
B linterceptor; $7.86 per million gal
,Ilons from Rock Creek main inter-
ceptor, and $7.12 per million gal
Ions from the Anacostia. For
J, another small source, Oxon Run,
the rate would be S..
The rate depends mostly on the
number of pumping stations nee
essary. In addition, Maryland is
to pay its proportionate share of
the depreciation cost of sewer
lines. pumping stations and treat
ment plant.
A sewer now is being extended
to the town limits of Rockville. It
) will be completed in July or Au-
gust. Rockville now is served by
a sewage treatment plant on Cabin
John watershed and another small
plant near the town line.
i Plan Supplemental Line.
The 4,000-foot stretch in which
the breaks have come was built in
1912. It, for some reason, is smaller
. and inferior in construction to the
. rest of the system.
i The Commissioners yesterday
approved the planning of a sup
Elemental line.
j Detailed studies Of the entire
District sewage system indicate
THAT, within the next 80 years, it
. will need an expenditure Of $196
million.
The Rock Creek trunk will need
.l$1.2 million of work in the next
three years and an additional $7.8
|; million in the next 10 years. The
SIP million item is in the pending
1858 budget.
| Even after these expenditures, it
|, was pointed out, another SO mil
lion will be required for adequate
. lines from the Rock Greek sewer to
the main sewage pumping station.
The District has not had the
necessary money. A Commission
ers' Advisory Committee on public
works has been studying ways and
. means Of financing the program.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Duckboords Can Be Miqhty Useful
By Douglas Tuomey

With the general improvement
Of road and street conditions
throughout the country, bad foot
ing is not the problem it once was,
But there are still many homes
surrounded by wet spots during
the winter season or which have
areas that do not drain properly.
There was a time when you saw
duckboards by the scores and hun
dreds as soon as you got out into
the suburbs but today, the average
young homeowner never heard Of
one.
A blackboard is nothing more or
less than fairly substantial plank
with 2x2 cleats nailed across the
bottom Of it. It can be lifted and
laid wherever there is a pool of
water, muddy patch or a piece Of
lawn you do not want to cut up by
walking on it. You may not have
any use for them for a long time,
but when you do there is nothing
to take their place.
The best length for a blackboard
is S or 6 feet and they should be
10 inches wide. The cleats should
be placed 2 feet apart and nailed
through solidly. If they receive
one or two coats Of paint they will
last for 20 years and they can be
stored in any corner.
One Of the principal uses for
this equipment is to prevent ruin
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Home Decoration Contest
Winners Named in County

Winners Of Christmas home
decoration contests in two Mont.
gomery County communities were
announced yesterday.
The North -Four Corners ACiti.
zens' Association named j. w
Daniels. jr., 10314 Colesville road;
James w. Wesner. 309 Ladsor
road, and Giles E. Fletcher, 31s
Lanark way. winners in the Silvel
Spring area.
The Kensington Chamber od
Commerce selected the home o1
Mrs. Catherine Gawler, e51o Easi
Stanhope road for the grand prize
Awards also went to Donald M
Iacone, 9528 West Kensington
parkway. and E. F. Close, III
Glenridge street, for their re-
ligious motifs, and to Joseph
Forti, 1919 Raymor road; F. J.
Sumner. So Knowles avenue; Ray
s. Walters. 10000 Connecticut
avenue. and Dean Nicholas, 3OO5
Ferndale. for most artistic homes.
winners in the Santa display
were A. T. Sullivan, 80 Kensing ton
parkway; j. Kuttkay. 1922 Warner
street, and j. r. Gossage, 440O
Amber drive.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Iers Association; Herman Hey
mann, general counsel of NPA'S
Construction Division.
Also BENJAMIN Shulman, di-
rector of HHFA's defense liai-
son staff; 1t. Col. Robert F.
Toomey of the Army; Col. John
&c. Elliott. and Loren Reynolds,
representing the Air Force; George
korink. representing the Navy;
Ivan Carson Of HHFA, Curt c.
Mack, assistant FILA commits
sloner;; Donald M. Alstrup, as
sistant to the FHA commissioner,
and Herbert Redman and Walde-
mar Weichbrodt of FILA.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
and materials, use of alternate
materials, and in design.
In one session. q group of
prominent builders will discuss
design construction and sales
methods applied to a number of
outstanding residential develop
mentS.
Other sessions will deal with
land planning, tax problems, pre-
fabricated housing. merchandising
methods. neighborhood develop
ments,- rental housing, market
analysis, lighting, heating, interior
Evening star., 1952-01-05

decoration. shopping centers anG
related subjects.
Washington Speakers.
Among Washington speakers
will be the following:
Housing and Home Finance Ad-
ministrator Raymond M. Foley
FILA Commissioner Franklin D
Richards, T. B. King. head OF
VAS Loan Guaranty Service;
Joseph Orendorff, acting director
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency's research division; Will
liam H. Scheick, executive director
of the Building Research Advisory
Board, John Haynes. chief OF
NPA's construction materials divi-
sion; Clyde Fulton, president Of
the National Retail Lumber Deal
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Snow lnsuIutes House

SEWARD. Ill. (P).-Fritz Wulf-
meier reports he found the recent
heavy snowfall a pleasant sight
indeed. He uses the snow to in
sulate his home and save fuel. He
banks the snow against his house
to a depth of a foot above the
foundation. He said he learned
the trick while living in North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Coating for Wrought Iron

Wrought iron. used indoors, il
generally coated with coach black
which is a black pigment ground
in Japan yarnish. One coat
usually covers very well. It car
be left as it dries-dull-or can
be given a high gloss with an
additional coating Of interior
varnish. Before applying the coach
black. make sure that the surface
is clean and free from grease and
rust.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

SSform Insulating Sash
According to heating ex-
perts RUSSO Prime VIM
dows with storm insulat-
ing sash vii save up to "
the cost Of heating this
home.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

bald patches which have to be re.
seeded.
The'cost of new lumber to equip
yourself with these board is
minor, and in most cases there is
enough scrap material around to
make that purchase unnecessary.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-01-05

ing a lawn. Most houses have a
drying yard or an area behind the
house where the laundry is hung
out to dry, and in soggy weather
the lawn becomes badly cut up
and works up tracks. Grass which
lis subjected to much walking over
in this kind of weather will not
grow well again. and results in
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Ewes. 6 Sum-, G.. 66l5

~. This spoeious new quolty coloniol
contains on the first floor eft. center
entrance hall; living room tl3x23) in
the williamsburg manner witt. Colonial
fireplace and door opening on q screened
living porch N2x2ol; dining room tl2x
l3l with chair rail; loroe Westinghouse
kitchen complete with dishwosher, disposal,
ventlotine fon, on abundance of hond-
finished cabinets ond Formico topped
counter space; tiled hof both. On the
second floor, master bedroom (l5xl6)
with privote tiled both; two other bedrooms
and tiled bqth. Full basement with recreo-
tion oreo with firepIoce; servants half
both and outside entrance. Features in
ciude boseboord hot-woter heotino sys-
TEN, Cos fired. Furred lumber. Mercury
switches. Lifetime asbestos roof. Built-in
oorooe. $33,95o.
tour -tenths Of nile to sign marked s.Key
Bridge-Lorcom Lane" bear right and 90 one
. on N. Quincy to Our OPEN sign.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Gil. 1888
Gil. 1898

~. The owner of this custom-built
quolity brick home is selling because of
business reasons ArtisticoIy different witt,
its wroueht-iron bolcony porch, it is situ-
oted on loroe wooded lot containing
over 5000 50. #. Rooms on the first
floor include wide center holl; living room
u4x23) with picture window and COLONEL
tirePloce; dining room tl3xl4) witt,
French doors opening on screened porch
t1Oxl4); large kitchen tlOxl5l equipped
with dishwosher; disposoI; electric ronoe
and refrigerator Master bedroom tI2xI7l
with privote tiled bath; two other twin
sized bedrooms and tiled both. Stoirwoy
to storage ottic. Full basement with por-
tioIly finished recreation room with fire
ploee tl3x42l; hoIf both; built-in oorooe
tl2x26). Cos heat. Lifetime osbestos
roof. Owner will consider trode for smoller
home. Low Gosh poyment required. Most
reasonable terms. $33, $50.
Diaecttons to Reach: Cross Memorial Bridge; b,
Br1dge; bear right ard 90 str-tenths OF q nail
one end siT-tenths miles to sign marked Lorcor
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BUYERS

For apt. houses. commercial, building
sites; sound investments. Call Mr.
Denham, DI. 1411; eyes,, 81. 1l55
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. Realtors. 927
18th st. NV. -13
Evening star., 1952-07-10
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH yA.-Fprn: e-rm.
cottage for rent by week. month.
Water. .elec., screened porch. RA.
1913 after pm. -13
NINE-RM. COTTAGE for rent, with
all mod. improvements: hot and
cold water inside; North Beach.
ia: e527. TR. 1862: I'll
and cold water. elec.: reasonable.
Phone IA. S-0635. 10
LEANARDTOWN, MD.-5-rm. bun.
galow. on Breton. Bay; AMI: pvt.
BAY FRONT COTTAGE-Fnrn.: Z
rms: swimming, fishing: screened
porch. Kenwood Beach. Lu.4-47S5.
APT. OR ROOMS. nicely furn.:. By
At woodland Beach. Nd. Service
around the clock. Inquire EDGE
WATER BLDG. Mayo rd.. next to
club house. or call Annapolis zoos.
CLIFFs-Port Republic,
Nd. furnished cottage with Q bed
rooms; equipped for 8; avail. July
l2-1e to college graduates at re-
stricted beach: Total rent. s57.
n Phone a LYNN MILES Prince Fred
COLONIAL BEACH - Emily's Beach
Haven on Potomac River ct 4st Sc.
Cottages and unusual spts,; cool,
all cleo. baths. hot water, pvt,
beach, pier; swim, hsh. crab. CO.
O6l1. eves.. Mon. Thurs. -1e
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Wetzel
REAL ESTATE
HUI. 4345
lNvEsrMENT PROP. FOR SALE

owner; "a good investment. Two
stores, apts., garage; total rental.
sal 80 per yr.; total price. S23 300,
1st trust $4,000 at .4hHs, $4,000
e eERs5 sS5oc yin No tsts sroRsfs: essk ea ead
Two DUPLExEs. $4,000 each; show
80 equity return with adequate
reserves new. best rental section.
Mr. SLATER. RE. 3126; ewes, WI.
1sT COMM. PROPERTY; so7 hl 5th st.
nv; frsI. aaSxl30.ft, assI,l0 lot With 2-story
able to any type Of business. JE-
ROME s. MURRAY. La. 6-4529.
SIXTEENTH ST.. DOWNTOWN, u
block Statler Hotel; s rms. 2 baths;
$4,000 down. LEGUM & GERBER.
Realtors. OR. 1000 till pm. 10
CONN. AVE. BLDG.-Gross rental
$3.50 yearly: low expenses. excel
Famsss Kan ss ST. f4r ssss sseoSG Sitn 1sauM sa M
LOVELY GARDEN-TYPE APT, 2
bldgs.;. 81 apts.; 3-story; 6 yrs. old.
First time offered. and a real nice
buy. Worth an immediate inspec-
tiSn Il g9u aTe,t%an aTs 9Osins a9s real real
trust. LEGUM & GERBER, Real
tors. OR. 5000; eyes,. LU. 4-53o7.
SILVER sPRNG-Large brick apt.
bldg; over $4,000 income per year:
gfseqsia ST. 45s4 iefS5fds sf os5
40 Years in Silver Spring" -12
SILVER SPRING. Three blks. from
Hecht's. Prewar. four Aunt bldgs.
Liv; rm., din. rm.. bedrm.. lge. kit,
bath, incl: porch, oil h.-w.h. 81.
1854. GRUBB-WILLIAMS. "over
vic. s n. Z. a ave. flvss AN5 SDsihs sth sr. Nv
4-story. commercial bldg. having 1st-
floor store with modern front. sep
arate stairway to apis. on remain
ing floors. slightly over 2 times its
annual annual income m, at $37 800 Owner
3-UNiT APARTMENT; colored.
gross ineome; S2,s76 per "; asking
Sriee pgee $1,000 1S.s Mr. .UEn Mhitehssd sGss Ma
FERsT c6MMEkcIAL: 5N iala / - az Nv acres; mi
good frontage on Rockville pike; i'm
proyements consist Of large house
and other buildings; very desirable
room or many other businesses. Call
Mr.. Saunders with e. M. FRY. INC,
OFFICE BLDG, mr..
cor. Of 14th and G NV; only $1,000
cash required; nets 14Te annually; +;
income supported by long-term
leases. Mr.. Denham, DI. 1411; ewes,
81. 1I55. FRANK g. PHILLIPS,
927 18th st. NV.
SPECIAL BARGAIN - -Four .family
apt, Al condition; good income;
1st trust. 4es. Act today to secure
this bargain.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Eight-ap bldg,
upper NV, conv. to stores and shop
ping center: good condition: easy
terms. Excel income.
MIR. ODUM, RE. 6216.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
oUT-oF-roWN REAL ESTATE

cool, LIST Fl. furn. apt; $50 mo.
through Oct. Ia. 6543. rs
VA.-Mod. 6-rm. bungalow with 5
| acres. located between Colonial
Beach. Va. and Westmoreland
| State Park. Price S13.5OO. For
further info. call OR. 1902. Ill
Evening star., 1952-07-10
STORES foR RENT

900 AND 6O4 E ST. N.W.-opposite
location. Apply $40 F st. NV,
ovGR VHI 1000 700 so. FIT. of floor TaS spse.
available in shopping center in Ar
Fl SO it. with separate loading en-:
3 trance in rear of bldg. Low rent
ton. call q, ALBERT Il. COHEN co.
sToRE e, i!lfsl' fs LYON PARK .ao1Din. m1s
many businesses. Cali ALBERT Il
SILVER siEVERS sPRiNG SRI Ss' AREA. iSC1; MeadoWoot dove
shopping center; one store, 20x50
two. 4Ox5O; suitable for grocer
S5pseist nT ooG 9r i.sss sest0r o street park
ssis SIxpENssgRG RP;s S:E.-Neva
1911 nth ST. N.W.-Approx. Zoo
SO. IT. $500 per mo. A. s. GARD.
INER & CO.. 1881 L st. NV. Ma
APPROX. 1000 so. FIT. Of semibsmt
able for ONCE, retail or .wholesal,
trade; reasonable rent; heat and
water incl. TU. 5000. MR.. HAGER-
MAN. -15
WHEATON STORE-JuSt compile ted
15x60. stone front, large show win.
dow. modern lighting and heating
next door to best corner in Whea.
ton. MR.. JOHNSON. ST.. 2345. =
s523 14th ST. N.w.-3 lovely iarg,
rms. excel. location for ms. office
real estate, decorator, milliner, dry
goods, etc.; immed. occup.; reas
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO., -1415 K st. NV, NE. 5400
AIR CONDITIONED 1st 1lr. space
near new Gen. Acctg. office. app
1900 So. IT,; will decorate to suit
tenant; parking in rear for S-1(
cars; immed. occup. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV.
eos 1ifh ST. N.w.-a lre. rms. and
bath; approx. 53S SO. IT.; immed
occup.: reas. rent. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN 4 co. f415 K st
NV. ME. $500.
1915 H ST. N.W.-1st-fioor space
containing 1,5OO 50. #. with rear
entrance; excellent condition.; may
be had at moderate rental on long
term lease. For further informa-
ton call LEGUM q GERBER
REALTY CO, OR. 1000.
GA. AND ALASKA JUNCTION, D. C.
Store or office, ground floor. 24x54:
next to bank; good lease. GE. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
FARMS

sTROUT'S CATALoGS. either mailed
free: East. Midwest and western.
sTROUr REALTY. lila. Wood
dairy ~aTc FAR FARM for 1en s III s7s4 f7sm
Chain Bridge in Va; will also sell
cows. equipment and crops. Phone
OWNER. RIA. 0444.
MAGNIFICENT BEEF CATTLE farm
estate. Consisting of 40 acres of
open grazing land, fenced and fully
stocked with 200 black Angus cattle.
LARGE stone 4-bedrm.. 4-bath Co
h,,iif tonial I, historical ta home, 3G-in: walls;
in 1910. Three tenant houses and
streams. Near Warrenton. on Route
gil. Beautiful view of mountains
Priced at $4,000. excellent terms
Also many other estates for you to
,aspes5 ss5'Sao rsnsins so ssodoooDE II price froP
40 ACRES, on main Va. highway, l
hr. from Wash. Call LO. 5-l234. or
Warrenton 463-W-11. ia
POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE, consist
ing of 2S9 acres, beautiful large
brick Colonial with columns facing
the Potomac. Located high on a
knoll; Just S5 Minis. to D. G. Priced
WooDRoE. INC, OK. ioss. "
STONE HOME, built IN 18th century
and carefully restored; situated on
116 acres Of land for beef cattle;
located within 35 miles of Wash
ington; beautiful view: estate Sec
ton; large bank barn; adequate
fencing and water; beautiful rolling
MASON GREEN CO.. ia. 2-3S3S;
ewes. and Sun. FA. 4424.
SLEEPY HOLLOW RANCH, ideal mt
retreat; ga hrs. from D. c.; excel
lent for summer camp; Va mile
creek frontage; good hunting, FISH
ing, swimming; fine bottom land for
farming: good broom house with
electricity; barn; 90 acres. S3.7hO,
DIR. KEESECKER. MA. $3.50 or EX.
R3O0 Ext 3R45 11s
Evening star., 1952-07-10
HOUSES wTp. TO BUY tcon.., /,

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home oil
commercial property. Any. location
or condition. DI. SS42, 81. 1889.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home, business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realpor
8OS North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals Results since 1919.
home. Any location, any condition.
Quick actionl RE. 2201. 81. 7747.
GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE wishes
to buy 1-story brick residence with
bedrooms. between Ga. and Wise.
aves.. in close-in Montgomery Co.
Can pay $4,000 cash and substantial
monthly payments. Address Box f.
SELL olUICKLY.m Expert appraisal
without obligation. Will buy or list.
Eve. OR. R916. l.. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor. 1918 X st. NV. MA. O753.
CTS FAMILY needs small home: pre-
fer one with GI or FHA loan; bal.
cash: no agents. Box 25-c, Star. .
I lay CAsH EOR HOUSES. m1ME.
D1ATE ACTION. ANY SECTION. MR..
I1SS ME. 660S: EWES. MI. H344
Evening star., 1952-07-10
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER
LOIS 8 AcRkAeE FOR SALE

BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Don't miss
seeing 80 lovely detached lots. 55x
100 it., nice Sc. section, close to
everything, all util.; section Is ap-
proved. by FILA. Asking $4,000 but
make ofier as these lots are soing
5777 any time. 10
BUILDERS. I have block ei 81 lot lots
Excellent location for $4,000 to
500, 600 homes. Sewer and water at
property. DEVELOPMENT begun but
prefer to sell as is at right price.
s2ERWooD 2ERsE 81 HFSIaSss HFSoIREsr-1n tn. coli Coles
lots: $1,000. Agent ON ground. ewes,
until dark. Out Colesyille rd tRoute
29), to Route 1873. left 3L10 mile
to Sherwood Forest: ROBINSON
REAL :, rE ESTATE; ATE Ju. 7-7ll7' 11 afteT 8
ATTENTION BUILDERs-..P 9: coun-
PETER J. HAGAN, UN. $685..
sHHEEPiHERDD; Hi IssD; PARK. desirable lots
aveiI;; S4;25o and up, 9, SER GER
,ss ssesip PiprEEkcf Ek slIs sT. NV, e7xso. tlst
family flat. s4.75O. Wo. 56s7.
THREE AND oNE-THIRD ACRES.
wooded. lge. trees; stream on rear
boundary; 2OO-ft. front on subdiv.
road elec.; about mi. Fairfax
Courthouse; $500. cash or terms.
VIM. w. MACKALL. GL. 1887. eyes.
Ill
LAST CHANCE! Two nice lots over
N acre each: in newly developed sec.
tion of Lee blvd; reasonably priced
for quick sale. FA. 1862. --l3
BEAUTIFUL FRANKLIN FORREST
Better than ~ acre. high elevation.
partly wooded; S3.S00. Can after
B pm, weekdays, GIL. bl24. Id
WOODSTDE PARK--By owner. level
lot, go by 40, complete set OF
plans for 4-bedrm. home. SH. S9i1.
in v acrel Dogwood,
oaks. azaleas. stream view; on OLD
Dominion dr., near WASH. GOLF q
COUNTRY CLUB; $500. DE. 71l5.
a. ACREs-North Arlington location,
mr.. extension Of George washington
Memorial Parkway. For sale as Q
whole to settle estate. S2.25O per
acre. GEORGE MASON GREEN
Co, exclusive agents. IA. 2-3s36:
Isl e'i 'Ci65MSdMERcIAEa-corner building
site, 10000 50. IT.; excellent for apt.
house with stores. Mr, Denhan1, Dl
I41l; ewes, 81. 1155. PRANK b.
PHILLIPS. e27 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
INDUsTRlAL PRopERTY-RENI
WAREHOUSES WANTED

o0. 600 50. n. Ct grcund centfally
locatedi pvt r.f. ddtng and once
Evening star., 1952-07-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

5000 SO. FIT, downtown; brick bldg.
End comm, alley entr. Call Ma
DOWNTOWN LoCATIoN-s,oO sa
It.; IS, SO f.; %. z elevators @ Mr. Js