davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
PUG Urgedto Consider Cancellation Sought
Initiation in Fixing Rate As Oil and Gas Strike
for Utilities Is Postponed Week

An official of the District Pub
lie Utilities Commission today
said the commission should rec
Iognize the continuing trend to-
ward imitation" in fixing rates OF
return for utility companies.
j. William Falk, executive ac-
|countant and auditor of the PUG,
made the statement as part of
his justification for recommend
ing the increase of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. rate Of return
to 6.25 per cent.
Hearing Nears End.
Mr.. Falk was one Of the final
witnesses in the extended hearing
on the gas rate case, which is
expected to conclude this after
noon.
While Mr.. Falk's recommended
figure is rs per cent less than
the company seeks, it is still
higher than the prevailing per
cent rate of return allowed the
gas company by the PUG since
1914. According to company
spokesmen, the utility actually
stands to get only an estimated
3.9 per cent return rate this year
unless 1t is granted an increase
by the commission.
Mr.. Falk testified that the con-
tinuing trend toward imitation
must be recognized as having an
effect on the investors in common
stock.
Sees Continued Rises.
"There Is no indication Of an
end to the trend toward higher
costs for labor and material" he
said. II recognize that some con-
sideration should be given this
element In the determination Of
what constitutes q fair rate Of
return"
The accountant emphasizes that
consideration must be given to-
ward making the stock investors
return more attractive. "or the
market for equity capital at rea-
sonable rates will disappear" and
utilities will be forced to resort TO
either debt or preferred stock
financing exclusively.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Politics Charge Hurled
Al House Inquiry on
Water F|uoridation
BY james Z, Noper

Cries OF polltleB ana prosecution
today rocked q Congressional In.
Vestigatien OF aueFidated water,
Members OF q House committed
hurled the charges yesterday al
their own counsel, while ar
alfeady-ill witness swayed In hi
chair and tried to keep from
fainting,
The spectacle unfelded late yes.
tefday before a special House Com.
mittee on Chemicals In Food, For
hour after hour, witnesses from
the United States Public Health
Service and the American Dental
Association urged luoridation OF
public water supplies as way to
help prevent tooth decay.
Questioned Closely.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, and Committee
Counsel Vincent A. Kleinfeld
cross-questioned them closely.
After some hours Of this. Repre-
sentative Paul c. Jones, Democrat.
Of Missouri, suddenly shouted: II
don't like this line Of question
ing-it sounds like the counsel is
conducting prosecution"
MIR. Kleinfeld, at tirst astoniShed
into silence, finally replied icily,
"If it Is the view Of the committee
that my questioning has been hos
tile, I will be glad to withdraw
from any further questioning"
Representative Koran, q slow
talking, Republican apple-grower
from Washington State, inter-
vened to point out that "the wit
ness is nearly passing out on US. /"
Doty Sways in Chair.
Swaying in the witness chair,
and clinging to a table in front Of
him was DR.. J. Roy Doty, spokes-
man for the American Dental AS
sociation. He mopped prespira-
ton from his cheeks, explained
that he was III but would try to
finish his testimony.
Representative Koran then
asked Dr.. Doty O few more ques-
tions, but the witness faltered In
his replies. Representative He'd
rick. Democrat, Of West Virginia,
who was presiding, banged his
gavel to close the meeting. Then
he ordered Committee Clerk
Camille O'Reilly Agnew to get a
nurse. She Scurried of In search
Of medical aid, and DR.. Doty
Shuffied out Of the hearing room
before O score Of spectators
realized what was happening.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Gymkunu Team TO Perform

The gymkana team of the Uni
versity of Maryland. directed by
David A. Field, will perform at 8
o'clock tonight at the Laurel High
School. The appearance is spon-
sored Jointly by the Prince Georges
County YMCA and the physical
education department Of Laurel
High School.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
District Guard Adds
FIout BRIDGE Unit

The District National Guard had
a new unit today. The newly re-
lcruited l40th Engineer Float
Bridge Co. was given Federal
recognition last night, following q
formal inspection.
The unit has two officers and
Is enlisted men. is commanded
by 1st 1t. John Bolton, 1924
Judson road, Silver Spring. 1t.
Bolton formerly commanded the
Headquarters Detachment Of the
local Guard.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Shrine Potentute to Visit

Robert Gardiner Wilson, jr., OF
Boston, Imperial Potentate Of the
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. will pay an Of
cial visitation to the Kena Temple
Of the Shriners at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow in the Shirlington The
ater, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Intensified efforts to head of q
threatened Nationwide strike oi
oil and natural gas workers were
called for today by Federal Con-
ciliator Cyrus s. Ching after a
coalition of unions postponed
their scheduled walkout for a
week.
The strike, originally scheduled
for Monday. was postponed until
March 8 yesterday after Mr.. Ching
and his aides conferred all day
with leaders Of the CIO OIL Work
ers and a score of AFL and inde-
pendent unions.
Washington would feel effects
Of the strike almost Immediately.
Of natural gas would be
choked of by a walkout Of some
1900 pipeline workers In West Vir-
ginia.
Appeal Made to Battle.
Marshall j Beverley, member of
the Alexandria City Council,
meanwhile, appealed to Gov. John
S. Battle of Virginia for help to
prevent a strike.
Mr.. Beverley wrote Gov. Battle
that about 10000 Northern Vir-
ginia users would be without gas
service If the gas well and pipeline
workers go on strike. ]
IF this strike is not stopped 1t
well might cause the death and
suffering Of many Of our citizens y
he said.
II appeal to you. the Governor
Of our Commonwealth. to take
what steps are necessary with
proper authorities to see that the
AFL and CIO Oil Workers Unior
strike will not be called, and that
settlement be made for the vel.
fare Of our citizens"
Would Have Wide Effect.
The Washington Gas Light Co.
has pointed out that It's reserves
would be exhausted In one day and
Its facilities for manufacturing ar
tificial gas could supply only 40
per cent Of Its customers demands
Mr.. Ching said the strike would
have an immediate" effect on
millions Of automobile drivers and
would hamper or stop operations
at every big oil refinery In the
The unions took two days 10
accept Mr.. Ching's proposal for
weeks postponement. In agreeing
they warned that oil and pipeline
companies 'ffiust accept the status
DUO" and not Use the week fol
hiring stfikebfeAkefs or pfepafG
Ing for their maintenance within
struck plants"
Union leaders q. A, Knight, j, j
Mekehha and q. w. Oliver siehed
a joint statement 10 that effect
for the 6f6, the Independent and
AF'b unions respectively,
Negotiations Complicated.
The unions are demanding a
% cents an hour wage increase
plus differeatials of Q and u cents
for the evening and Hidnight
shifts, The highest company
offer Is reported to he about
10 cents,
The negotiations are highly
complicated because almost all
bargaining Is done on q plant by
plant basis, Another complicat-
ing factor is the large number oi
unions involved-at least ~, union
sources say,
Should Cancellation efforts fail
II was felt the White House might
be asked by mobilization and de-
tense officials to send the dispute
to the Wage Sterilization BoarC
for q recommended settlement
That was done in the crucial stee
dispute and the United Stee
Workers Union has twice post.
poned threatened walkouts to give
the board time to recommend 9
settlement.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
BY W. n. Shippsn

The States are showing signs
OF recovery from o wartime blow
at highway safety-the virtual
elimination OF compulsory inspee-
ton of motor vehicles,
A number of legislatures are
now considering methods Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Esther Shelton. They live all alone
lon a l-acre mangrove patch near
Cabbage Key which they call
Gods Island" They spend their
time painting and writing. When
the waves lap over their island
during storms. they go to a vii
|lage hotel on the mainland.
Everything Right ut Home.
They seem very happy out
here" said Wilson Hubbard, q
rugged young fishing guide who
rowed me out to their retreat. Mr..
Hubbard few to many strange
parts Of the world as q transport
pilot for Uncle Sam. He has a
grateful feeling toward the last
world war because. as he said,
lit taught me that everything ]
really wanted out Of life was right
back here at home"
Unfortunately, I didn't get to
see the two woman hermits. A
mote on their door said they had
gone to town for a few days to
visit friends. They don't mind
civilization as much as old Silas
does.
I looked through a window Of
their friendly. weathered fishing
shack. Everything was neat and
in its place. From wall hung a
|smal Manufactured sign that said :
1T Is nice living alone with
Cod.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Killer Hope for Life
Rests on psychiafrisf
by the A.seeiuied Pres,

CLEVELAND. Feb. l6.-An ex-
convict's hope of escaping the
electric chair for killing a police
man rested largely today on q
Ipsychiatrist's testimony he can
not inhibit himself"
Psychiatrist David w. Sprague
testified yesterday just before the
trials second weekend recess that
George F. Ross, q, Of San Fran
cisco. SIS a psychopathic person
Iality."
He is not insane. He can dis
tinguish right from wrong" DR.,
lSprague said of Ross. HE is a
lpsychopathic personality. Such a
person never learns from experi-
ence. He cannot inhibit himself. /"
Ross is charged with premedi-
Itated murder and with murder of
"a patrolman on duty. He admits
he shot Patrolman Forney L. Haas,
l43. to death here December 8.
From the witness stand yester-
|day Ross admitted firing some IL
bullets. He said his first shot at
lMr. Haas was warning shot, and
THAT he an not remember firing
the next two which killed the po-
lliceman. In shooting scrapes at
Fairmont, w. Va. and near ELI
colt City. Nd, he fired warning
shots not intending to hit any one,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Army 10 Spur Buying
OF Weapons in Europe
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Army has been given the
job Of speeding up the purchase of
$500 million in arms and equip
|ment the United States is order
ling abroad to help Western Eu-
rope build defenses with its own
factories.
The Defense Department d.
rected this week that the Army set
|up for this task a purchasing Or
|ganization designed to be part Of
Ia unified United States theater
command SHOULD one be estab-
|lished in some future emergency. =
Materiel purchased in Western
Europe. North Africa and the Mid
Idle East under the program will
be used by North Atlantic treaty
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
.8.0i4Regisier atu. Of Nd;
IS Per Cent Drop Since Fall

Enrolment at the University of
Maryland showed a slight drop
las a total Of 8,014 students regis
tered for the spring semester at
College Park.
Miss Alma H. Preinkert, regis
trar, said today this constituted a
five per cent decrease from the
fall enrolment.
A total Of Az students COM
Ipleted their requirements for de-
lgrees in February. and 317 fresh
men registered. Although final
figures have not yet been totaled,
the Colleges Of Arts and Sciences,
Business and Public Administra-
ton, and Engineering are expected
to lead the other colleges In the
enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Grocer, Gun Whipped, Shot
And Left Dying by Bandit
by the Assoeiased Press


BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-A North
east Baltimore, grocer who had
been gun whipped and shot was
found dying last night in his store,
the victim Of a holdup-attack.
Ignatius Pullari. 60. died in st..
Joseph's Hospital about half an
hour after a customer came into
his grocery and found Mr.. Pullari
lon his hands and knees behind
the counter.
Physicians said he had been shot
lin the left side and had been
beaten numerically about the
head and face-apparently with
the butt Of q gun.
Police found the cash drawer Of
the register in the grocery open.
All the bills were gone. and only
Ia small amount Of change was left.
There also was q small bag Of
candy on the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

into the shining tub-and
promptly fell and broke five ribs
AS soon as he recovered he in
sisted on returning to his island
hut. where he announced:
Civilization is too dangerous"
Only three other people live on
the island-Claude Mccall, 9
shrimp fisherman: his wife anc
their 2-year-old son Terry. Mrs
Mccall keeps a watchful eye or
the elderly hermit's health.
Inspires Woman Hermits.
He enjoys her solicitude VERY
much. as he is an old hypochon.
driac at heart. Each equinox hi
is sure he will die, but the pros.
pect Of death doesn't dismay hin
in the least.
Old Silas has been such q sue.
cess at hermiting he is inspiring
others to follow his example.
The latest are two woman her.
|mits-Mrs. Barbara Simmons anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
By HoI Boyle
Associated Press Stoff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
16.-This climate is very good fol
hermits.
My favorite hermit, old Silas
Dent, is still thriving at II, con-
WINGED that a man can find hap
|piness alone.
Old Silas is Florida's senior
hermit. He lives on a small island
IL miles southwest of here, and
is known as "the hermit of Cab
bage Key"
Silas. who has a bushy beard
and rather looks like Santa Claus
gone to seed, gets along very well
on $65-a-month State pension
and the pin money he picks ur
selling handmade fly swatters to
tourists.
About once a month old Silas
boats over to the nearby village
OF PaSs-a-Grille to laugh at the
tourists, then returns to his island
paradise and his favorite paStime
reading the Bible.
Not Blue Since 1912.
Mr.. Dent has lived there in a
palm thatch hut in a cluster OF
pine trees for 40 years. He doesn't
drink or smoke and has a quietly
cheerful outlook on life. love
him because of q remark he made
to me when ] visited him years
|ago.
II amt felt blue since 1922
he said. land I forget now what
worried me then"
Some time ago a niece of ole
Silas became worried about him
land talked him into. coming I'd
live with her family on the main
land. The very first evening,
rather against his will, she pre-
pared him a hot bath.
Old Silas stepped reluctantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
100000 U. 5. Lives
in Korea
Mccarthy Charges
BY the Associated Pres.

CUT BANK, Mont, Feb. 10
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, Of
Wisconsin. said last night zoe, 600
American lives are being spent
|Itraitorously" in Korea.
He told Montana Republicans al
10 Lincoln Day dinner Macarthur
had the right idea. He wanted to
carry the war to the aggressors. y
Instead Of just pounding up
Korea, Macarthur wanted to pun
fish our enemies" Mccarthy said
] Then he asked what will the
Europeans think il the time comes
to defend their countries and they
are torn up like Korea"
! Attacks President.
Senator Mccarthy said Of Pres
Iident Truman: sIt is rare that a
President can be stubborn. It is
rare that q President can be
stupid. But 1t is extremely rare
when he is both stupid and Stub
born"
Then he launched into an at
tack on persons he said are high
in Government circles and who
have Communistic leanings.
These people with Communis-
tic leanings are leading this
country to national suicide" he
declared.
| Cites baltimore Testimony.
Senator Mccarthy said that
when Senate committee invests
eating Owen baltimore asked ii
he had adopted the Communist
line. Mr.. baltimore replied ''the
Communists have adopted my
line and are following it in Asia. .
Senator Mccarthy said he told
President Truman that Phillip g.
Jessup had Communistic lean
ings. Then the President gave
Jessup clearance to top-service
files Of the State Department. 50
Senator Mccarthy stated.
MIR. baltimore was a State De-
partment advisor on Far Eastern
affairs. Mr.. Jessup was a row.
ing ambassador and later : a
United States delegate to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

12O-acre Dairy Farm, seven miles
from Damascus In Howard County
on haFd-surfaee read. In high state
Of cultivation. 60-coW barn, barn
3Ox4O, bull pen, al necessary out
side buildings In excellent repair.
newly painted, 8-foom house. mod
eFn conveniences. Electricity In All
fields, rolling countryside. New
modern six-room home ON three
quarter acre can be purchased with
farm or separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
LAYToNSVILLE

SVtuHhteSt&b0h
New Brick Building-large ware.
house ON main arterial highway--
large lot suitable for lumber, build
ing supply or hardware business,
Priced 10 sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Egyption Note Rejects
British Charge on Riots
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. 16--An
Egyptian note accused Britain
last night of setting the stage for
the wild rioting three weeks ago
in Cairo. but deplored the result
ling loss Of British lives and prop
|erty damage. @
The note rejected a British
charge Of "ofIicial connivance" il,
1.-THE riots. Nine British nationals
were among the 81 killed in vio-
lence that destroyed British and
other foreign property in the
Egyptian capital.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

81, 500 DOWN.. Hyattsvillt
5-rm. bungalow In Al
location; mr.. tTansp., public
and parochial schools; fun
basement, separate din. Ym,
Priced to sell today.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

SMALL NEW HOUSE with trailer
condition; S5,400; South on No. /
hwy; s,t to Route 642: right to 500
HNbsssoN.t AZ Sss; ST. to lorfax Hts. LEON
COUNTRY HOME, 8 rms; 8 inclosed
attractively Handicapped acres:
schools and churches nearby: bus BY
door; south Of Manassas. OWNER,
JE. 2-44S6. JE. 3-2lOl.
OPEN DAILY 3-6i 4 twin-size bedrms.
am1. amd bath. n,es lss: iy, Tm; n,., fun din;
furnace; ' lot 81; s6;xls5 H4iffnes: %itS tTees. neT
6ik. to bus. walking distance to
family or extra income. Asking
$Io'sSU, consider trade: Directions:
at Seft to WiIs9n a,9 olyd; .ro, to N Jsttsrson,
iNVESTMENT. oW. $500. oW. s eISs.
ia. S-205l.
NEAR LINCOLNIA--Almost new A.
pedrm.. 2-path brick Cape Cod with
bsmt.. on h.acre lot; 10 minutes
20 Wash, walking distance to school.
Ehdes SeeEE ESis'oos; y NiS lev down down payment.
.het.l, Broker. EN-. 4335, OV. Alas.
ASSUME $ls 800 Ga LOAN--AImost
new, beautiful. brick rambler WiIn
Lax f4x%0 & Nv; IL. rm. with frepl. and PIC:
giant GE kit. with all the latest
equipment. 3 bedrms.; full bsmt.:
garage; choice area near Washing
ton Coli q Country Club. AS little
as S4.0U0 down will handle. C. r.
GET GEEfToMRSSHE MSRE FSs tSe Y9xR 81 lSSS Money VA %
rambler Of latest desisn. with extra.
nigh and full bsmt.. on " level acre;
SaS SSan &c. beat; lse; hv, rm.. hrepl.;
Price. S1s.soo s With ht exi6iss abssk teFms: 6aE:
Really good. Drive out sun. from
e III Directions: iois mi. out
Forestyille. follow our arrows % 70
open sign and see . bargain. Alto
iJaaLTY EJEaAaLTY. oW. 950S; ewes. CH.
ONLY 5000 DOWN is necessary to
near Washington Golf & Country
Club. Attached garage. Huge
screened porch: finished rec. rm:
SEPARATE din. rm.; log burning frepl.;
anchor fenced lot; aluminium storm
WoS2Mor WWloneSTsi AISkins INr $2a;5o0. c. r;
NEW 3-BEDRM. brick ramblers: con-
Venlent to schools. shopping. trans
portation. Immediate occupan ncy.
Prieed az only SI6.950. So 800 down.
{. +. WoODRoE. INC. OK. 1u22.
GRACIOUS CRESTWOOD--3-bed -bedrm.
brick Colonial: lge. INV. rm.; frepI.:
separate DIN rm.; de luxe kit; full
psmt., with outside entrance. On lse
level lot. All lse. rms. Most desirable
ana d convenient neighborhood. / VI.
old. S2O, 900. Open 20. Out Lee
lS;yS;. 1Wy;. right at ouantico St.. left at
Rla w Sit sbSs e. oese eSe. sisP ca ALEo AIS
$4,000 bedrms., sep. din. rm,.
equipped kit; CT Az. S59.IS mo;
no agents. JE 3-OlTl
@160 NJ. BRANDYWINE ST, near
Glebe rd. and Lee hwy.-out Of town
owner desires to sell this row home
containing liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, and
large sunroom on LIST ar: Z bedrms.
sTss, sna bath cand on "a fir;; oil a.-e. heat:
cail Mr; Romer. WO. 2582. LINKINS
&c GO; % %lslS N st. NV. DI s6Ss.
screened porch. and sun deck; utiI'
rm., oil h.-w:h.; priced SI2, 800:
substantial cash and S75 mo. I725
9. Quincy St. Arl., Va. Directions:
out Columbia pike. left at Glebe I'd,
ia. S-6374
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Prince Georges Realty Co

Prince Georges Realty Co.
Mt: Rainier; bedrms.. ideal loca,
equipped kit. full bsmt. with i oi
h.-w.h.. lovely lot. Call today ant
arrange for Inspection.
Sg. $50: 2-bedrm. bungalow. Onl,
$1,95Q down buys this franz
bungalow. Full bsmt.. dining rm.
gas h:-W.n. Extra Ice. lot. Convenient
Cheverly-3-bedroo brick home
with exceptionally large rms; lX
baths. full bsmt. with outside entr.
gas heat; vacant: move in with dc.
post.
Prince George Realty Co.
WA. $685.. UN. 1166. HY. O636
-D1
Evening star., 1952-09-21

5000 DOWN enables you 70 NOV,
into this new brick Cape Cod with
s'Dsss: s. sea. sseRsaR:i.gI;i u. ;sstas sass1i i'.ft *
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8 bed.
rms, fun hsmt;; large kitchen: conv
location; BY OWNER. $12.500. XII
AIEXANDRIA-open 1 o'clock, 20.
Russell rd,; attractive and artist,
3-bedrm. brick rambler; lge. liV
rm.: fiTepl. din. rm.. lge. mod
$l9,950;; MARIE &. MAGUiRI
AEExzNH6;RiGaw AEEExhIH; Gwi HcSEzon 5S43: (. r,.n.
level corner lot with enormous tai
yilloy tree and large NAPLES. There
Is . 2:car garage with cement iiooi
easy OF access; city lots all encl
white siding with overhanging roof
tit.. den an and Bath. hs,s'ii "a fr.. ON? bed. bbi
in eosss ana Issa ~s winSoT eSsdsm Be: wsH
Oh cdhdai nii1w;hd sad On Only block to grede
Rsi homs Ssry yos fa%1
Asking price. SCI. 800 with reas.
easn. Can Mr. Brown. Sun. and
S445. CHARLES r. HooFF. INC,
ALExANDRIA-DDe Di; luxe : :, rambler. 4
Kitchen. large finished rec. % I'M Win &
barbecue hrepl.; 1 block on Russell
"a. Conv. to shopping. schools. PEN
tagon and downtown. New price.
S39. 500. VIII accept low down pay
ment. Can owner Tor additional In
formation or appt., TE. 9207. -21
rambler. 120x2bO Handicapped wood.
ed lot, 4 mi. so. Of Alex. mr.. Rte.
No. 4; bedrms.. lrepl.. equipped
way. garage; city water; SI4, 900.
617O; days. XII. S-426O. A'
loc.. cor, 2-story brick
semidet.; 2 bedrms.; OIL: S13,96O;
$500 cash. terms. 10. 3-6s89.
VA. By owner.
1885,; immediate occupancy:
modern Western rambler; detached: !:
B bedrooms; all latest conveniences;
excellent financing; OF 4es loan.
Owner viii take 2nd trust. Open
Sunday, 10 am. to 3 pm. S24
EG99valisr s.on dr. suckneh Manor. Va.
ANNANDaLE-Nev 2-bedrm., dining,
plastered walls. hardwood floors,
hot-weter Dashboard heat. One
acre Of pretty land. Sl2.950, 81 800
down. To reach. eprtngfleld rd. to
csivert ccsify ct. .' 70 81 81. Open. s1oe1 Ms1 i on
ARL., close Clarendon; home and In.
come: $500 mo-, plus owners apt; ;
dAyltght bsmt-; gas heat. .oW. 0o70.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

"A DUvAI.L
2-yr. brick. with lovely front porch.
lge. yard: blk. to Census Bldg;
easy to buy.
w. A. Neumann Real Estate
10. S-357S, 10. o-9353
Evening star., 1952-09-21

$8,950-$1 500 DOWN
Lovely 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW
on fenced lot; oil heat; located
near Maryland Univ. Q blocks
OF Baltimore blvd. Mo. pay
ment, ST.. incl. taxes.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 4500
34th and r. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainier. Nd
Evening star., 1952-09-21
CHEVERLY

Brick and frame. lge. Ev. rm., din.
rm.. complete kit, Q bedrms. and
bath, screened side porch, fun bsmt.,
gas heat. Quick poss.. owner leav-
ing for Florida. $4,000 down. bal
ance like rent. Open for inspection
IL am. It'll dark. 2508 Lake ave.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
b440 ANNAPOLIS Rd. UN. 1143
Open Evenings TIL 8 PM.