davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
| Navajos Will Scan Skies
For Visit Of CAP Santa
BY the A.seeiated Press

WINSLOW. Ariz., Nov. a.
Thousands of Navajo Indian chill
dren viii be scanning the skies for
their first glimpse Of Santa Claus
next Saturday and Sunday.
They will be watching for the
cady. toys. clothing and other gifts
that Arizona Civil Air Patrol flyers
will scatter over their reservation.
More than 100 airplanes and an
expected 200 senior and junior
members of the CAP are expected
to participate In the maneuver.
They will land in some remote
areas of the reservation, and in
others will drop or parachute the
gifts near Indian hogans.
The two-day event will actually
be a practice maneuver for the
Arizona CAP wing. It will include
air search and rescue operations.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

When he and Lady Franks were ir
London two years ago on leave
he now recalls. they decided after
some weeks that they had better
I"go home" and were surprised tc
that the time of big United States
find themselves thinking o1
America rather than England ir
that way.
Long Vacation Planned.
Nevertheless, Sir Oliver is look
ing forward with enthusiasm to
getting back to England and TAX
ing a long vacation in Somerset
west of London. Sometime during
that vacation he expects to decide
what work he will undertake next
At the time he was assigned to
Washington. he had been q
philosophy professor at Glasgow
| University.
BY contrast, Sir divers sue
cessor who will come here at the
end Of the year. Sir Roger Makins
lis career diplomat Of wide ex-
|perience.
Sir Oliver feels that the change
in ambassadors comedies with the
beginning of what may. be q new
era in British-American relations
His feeling is partly due to the
fact that a new government is
coming in the United States
whose policies are yet to be spelled
out. But it is even more due to the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
| |Pamunkey Grange 10 Use
$1,000 Award for Center
speeioI pispoieh 10 the sfor

ORANGE. Va. Nov. a.
Pampnkey Grange, which won
1000 in the Nations community
service contest, will use the money
to complete a large community
center now under construction.
Master Leroy w. Foster of
Pamunkey yesterday thanked his
Grange members, the community
and friends "for making the prize
possible" adding that he hoped
Pamunkey will continue to be of
service to the community"
Mrs. Ailene Foster, his wife. has
been secretary of the Grange six
years. Harry w. Ellis is overseer
and chairman of the Community
Service Committee.
The annual community service
contest is sponsored by the Ma
tional Grange and the Sears Roe
buck Foundation. This Is its fifth
year.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Suspect Surrenders
In Shooting Of Girl, I.
But Denies Charge

A man wanted for questioning
In connection with the shooting o1
o 7-year-old girl surrendered last
night at the Ninth Precinct police
station and was charged with as :
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Police said Joseph S. Kendall
20, known as Russian Joe," de-
MED being in the neighborhood at
the time the gorl, Lavora Harvey
colored, was shot in the left shoul-
der through a window Of her home
at 1161 Third street NE.
Kendall told police he heard a
lookout was broadcast for him and
went to the station from his home
in the HOO block Of Abbey place
NE. He was free at the time on
o charge of assault with intent to
kill, police said.
The girl was reported in good
condition" at Children's Hospital,
Detective Sergt. Keith Gosman
said circumstances indicated the
shooting was not accidental.
Police checked the angle of the
bullets flight to determine where
It originated, and said 1t may
have come from one of a group of
houses across the alley.
Lavora was looking out the win
dow of the room where her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Grayson. also
was staying. Mrs. Grayson was
looking after an infant grandson.
Suddenly I heard a report. It
Mrs. Grayson said, land the sound
Of smashing glass and Lavora
screaming-all at once. She fell
to the floor bleeding"
Hospital attendants were taking
X-rays of the girl to determine
whether the bullet still was lodged
In her shoulder.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Franks, Nearing End of Term,
Says World Is Safer From War
British Ambassador
Leaving This Week,
Plans Long Vocation
By John N. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks neared the end of his
iaction-packed American career to-
day with the conviction that the
world is a little safer now than
when he came here four and a
half years ago.
A British-American partnership
able to withstand even the shock
|of clash over recognition of
Communist China is, in Sir Oil
ver's opinion, the foundation of
this greater world security.
The crisis of Communism with
all its risks may go on for many
years, he feels. but so long as
Britain and America. the core of
the coalition of free nations,
stick together on the main issues,
the Soviets may well hesitate to
press their designs to the danger
point.
Sir Oliver is going home this
week. Old friends who have
stopped in at his big panelled
office in the British Embassy have
found him in the mood of recol-
lection and summary that goes
with trunk-packing, and appar-
emily a little sad about leaving.
Busy Ambassador.
The lanky former college pro-
fessor has been probably the busi-
est diplomat in the capital since
his arrival here in May. 1948. In
the first place, there is undoubt-
edly more business to be done
day in and day out between the
British and American govern
ments than between the United
States and any other country.
In the second place, Sir Oliver
has nourished the notion that he
was Britain's representative to
all 48 States. He has visited all of
them and spoken and held news
conferences in all of them, ac-
cording to his own recollections.
Thus he has seen far more Of
the United States than most
Americans and has developed
strong liking for the country.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Louisville Cites Increase
In School Vandalism
BY the As.eeia,sd Press

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Vandalism
and break-ins' in public schools
are increasing year by year, says
a school official here.
City School Superintendent
Omer Carmichael says there were
18 break-ins in city schools in
September. In the year ending
June, 1852, 262 break-ins oc-
Cured with damage amounting to
$4,224. He also said that 2.4O4
panes Of glass were broken by van.
dals at 40 schools in the city dur
ing summer vacation.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

estimate now general among
European and American officials
Economics assistance to European
countries is passing away and a
time when some new form of
cooperation must be worked out
is emerging. The British have
been talking about substituting
greater trade with the United
States for American aid. Sir
Oliver believes this is the desire
OF the people as well as the
government in ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wheaton Group to Meet

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon of Wheaton, Md, will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Build
ing, 2425 Hayden drive, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

They ore as useful os they ore decorative
and you'll find just the tobIe you need r
this group Step-tobIes, end tobles, lamp
tobIes, coffee tables Corner tables
slightly higher priced. Only in blond fin
ish. Graceful lines and the sturdiest con-
struction s. really heirloom pieces. You
can offord two or three.
*AII structural ports ore Of solid mahogany. Tops
Of fine mahogany veneer for extra beauty and
durability.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Armed Forces SET 10 Open
Biggest Postwar Games
~ ihs Assosiaisd Press

FORT HOOD, Tex, Mar. a.
At one minute after midnight to-
night the Nations biggest armed
forces maneuvers since World War
II begin.
From then until April II, huge
masses Of men-115,000 to 10000
win undergo realistic combat
experience designed to make them
better warriors.
Exercise Long Horn is expected
to bring into play some war lessons
learned in Korea. 80 = r
Battle situations will be allowed
to develop pretty much as If the
82d Airborne Division from Fort
Bragg. N. C.-the backbone Of the
"aggressors" were actually q for
eign force invading the United
States.
The 82d -tDixiel Division para
troopers have been making prac-
tice air drops to prepare them
selves for their surprise attack
which win set the maneuyers on.
The United States" defenders
win comprise the 31st Infantry Di-
vision from Camp jackson, s. c.;
47th Infantry Division from Camp
Ruckner.. Ala; 1st Armored Divi-
sion from Fort Hood: 18th Air
Force from Greenville. s. c.. and
9th Air Force from Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
" shs Assoeiufsd press

TRIESTE. Free Territory. Mar.
"a Political rioting. which re-
suited Ii 100 casualties since 1t
started Thursday. finally was
quelled last night. Heavy Amer
lean and British army patrols en-
forced an uneasy quiet through
out the city.
Armed teams Of the occupation
forces military police moved
through the streets in jeeps. The
main Allied force Of 10000 troops
was kept IN q state Of alert, but
confined to barracks to avoid In
cidentS.
Yesterdays clashes between
rioters and civilian police, stem
ming from pro- Italian delnonstra-
tions. resulted In injuries TO ~
persons. Eleven demonstrators
were arrested during the day,
bringing the four-day total To 1l2.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
1850
sl4.65z,73s
! 2.22
$sS.5s2.04o
$5o.o72,353
2.34o.s33
z.430
s 4.ss9.o56

eoNDINsED EARNiNcs STATEMENT
For yeen Ended December 81
Sales end Opsrciins Revenues
Operating churoes, Interest. Etc. tNei)
Net Income Before Provision for Tuxes on income
Estimoted Federal dnd State Tdxes on Income
Net Income
bcssd On e6t shores coisiondns q end 81 1881
Dussd ea 234Oe33 shores outsiondna of end cf 1850
Evening star., 1952-03-24
/

IN 1851 Lion on Company's kaIes ana
operating revenues were the highest ii
the history Of the Company. These total
revenues were $86, ,466. 500 as compared
with $S1 $3.50 1927 for the previous year.
Net earnings after deducting all costs
and taxes were lower than IN 1850. how-
ever, due primarily to ~ greater ex-
penses incurred IN an intensified explcra.
ton for oil and gas, ~ higher wages and
increased material costs and (3) larger
provisions for taxes on income. Net IN
come after All charges was 81 ISL ,026
e against $1S 1885,. PAS for the preceding
year.
Cash dividends, at the rate Of 50 per
share, aggregating 4.S56. 700 were paid
during the year. This represents II % of
the Company's net earnings.
In October the Company sold a5O, 900
additional shares Of common stock fora
net cash consideration Of $14, ,152 ,O2O.
This amount was added to the working
capital Of the Company to replace funds
expended for capital additions and to
provide for future expansion.
Capital expenditures during 1851
amounted to SIG, ,299, 900 Of which
$40, ,8OS 900 was for the development Of
additional underground reserves Of crude
oil and natural gas. Lion had q share IN
the drilling Of 221 wells Of which 100
were completed as oil wells and Z a. gar
wells. Company net interest in these sue
cessful compilations was 148 oil wells and
8 gas wells.
Expansion plans include the construc-
tion of a $4,000. 900 enlargement Of re-
fining facilities. The operating units to
Be added, which viii be completed in
1858, viii permit q 500 increase IN gaso-
line yields and reduced output Of less
profitable items such as fuel and burner
oils. The intense search for and develop
ment Of crude oil and natural gas reserves
will be continued.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Slain Fox's Two Pups Given
To Newborn Kittens Mother
By ,hs A..oeiu,ed Pres.

OTTERBEIN, Ind, Mar. a.
Tennessee. the cat, would have
Just an ordinary family II there
hadn't been an extraordinary fox
hunt the day her four kittens
were born.
Charles Keller. william Daw-
son, Arthur Kendall and Abe
Mills had been cunning for
chicken. killers. dug out q female
fox and shot her. Obviously she
had been about to have pups.
The hunters performed q crude
caesarian section and delivered
two live pups.
Half q day Of feeding them
With eye-dropper proved too much
bother so the hunters took the
pups to William Echwamberger's
hatchery to arrange an adoption.
Three Of Tennessee's four kit
tens were destroyed. and she ac-
cepted the two fox pups along
with the remaining. kitten.
-s.alliiE.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Bethlehem Steel Opens
Huge Blast Furnace
BY ihs Associated Prsss

BUFFALO. N. II. Mar. "a.
One Of the worlds largest iron-
making blast furnaces was lighted
for the first time yesterday at
the Bethlehem Steel Co, Lacka-
wanna plant.
The furnace viii produce ! 500
tons Of pig iron q day, adding
about 100000 tons to the plants
current capacity Of as million
tons q year.
It is q part Of 500 million
expansion program at the Lacka-
wanna plant. Cost Of the furnace
was not announced. but estimates
placed it at about SO million,
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Dr.. HeImich Named
Moruviun Bishop
q ihe AssocIated PFess

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. "a.
The Rev. DR.. Carl j. Heinrich
pastor Of the Moravian Church
at Lititz, Lancaster County. has
been elected q bishop Of the
Moravian Church. 1t was an
nounced at church services yester-
day.
A native Of .Northfield, MINI.
DR.. Helmich attended Ripon Col
iege. Ripon. Wis. and graduated
from the seminary two years
later. His pastorates included
Lebanon, Pa, Winston Salem
N. c.. Staten Island. N. Y. and
LititZ.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Liquor Agents Raid
Man 5 Place ; Times,
Arrest Him Twice

This was an Improbable week
end for. Briscoe B. Lankford.
Lankford. As, who lives in the
1000 block Of Eighth street NV,
was arrested Friday for keeping
and selling whisky without q
license. He pleaded guilty Satur-
day in Municipal Court and was
released on $500 bond pending
sentence.
A few hours after he left court,
undercover men visited q place
near his home where police said
he had been operating. They
found Lankford there, and Is
flfths Of wine. two fifths and two
half-pints of whisky. Lankford
was again arrested and released
on $500 bond pending q new court
action today.
Make Third Raid.
Early yesterday. undercoyer men
Of Inspector Clarence Lutz's
morals squad again visited Lank-
ford's establishment and confis-
Gated II fifths Of wine and four
half-pints Of whisky. They ar
rested Richard s. Colston, 40, coll
ored. alias William Brown, who
told police he lived there.
Others charged with liquor law
violations during the week end
were:s
Robert Welcher. az. colored, Of
the first block Of I street NE;
Morris e. JOHNSON. 81. colored. Of
the 400 block Of Kings court
NV. and Edward jackson. Il,
colored, Of the same address. All
were arrested by morals squad
officers in the 400 block Of Neal
place NV.
Three Others Arrested.
Frederick w. Mason, SO, coll
ored. of the 1900 block of Waver-
ley terrace NV, was arrested in
q variety store In the 1900 block
Of Fourteenth street NV. Ernest
L. Collins. 2s. colored, Of the 500
block Of T street Me-. and Jean
White. Il. colored, Of the 900
block OF Westminster place NV,
were, arrested at o shoe shine
stand in the 1900 block Of Sew
enth street NV.
Collins. who also was charged
with vagrancy, was released on
$500 .hond. The rest posted $500
bond pending court action.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
4o-page book condensation:
s'MR. PRESIDENT"

From diaries few knew he kept and
memoranda revealing his private
thoughts, April Readers Digest
brings youT Truman's intimate story:
what it's like to be President.
Here ii what he frankly thinks
Il many famous people to whom
he has to be polite :. behind the
ncenes giimpses of u. s. politics :.
his devotion to the "only sweet
Heart he ever had. :
I Read this 4O-page condensation
from the new book "Mr. President."
Never has any President permitted
10 revealing q portraitl
Get your April Readers Digest
today: 42sarticles Of lasting inter-
est, condensed from leading maga-
Mnes, current books.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

to it, as it bullets along the highway.
It holds straight course without weave
wander seems to snug down to the road
curves.
/:
A massive X-braced frame gives it solidity.
"A torque-tube firms its keel. End.sway
and side-roll are neutralized. The engine is
Hi-P Poised mounted on rubber pillows and
big, soft-acting coil springs on all -four wheels
soak up the jars and iolts, float you over
road-ripples, "washboard gravel or
Weather-pocked macadam as if they weren't
there.
Even its Dynafow Drive contributes to
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Trieste Political Rioiing Ends After l6O Are Injured

Trouble started Thursday with
demonstrations on the fourth an-|
Iniversary Of q declaration by the
Western Big Three that Trieste
should be returned eventually tol
Italy. Fighting continued inter-
nnittently until last night.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

u7E'LL admit that we're taking in q lot Of
w territory when we use word with the
definition shown above.
But no lesser term do Justice to all the things
tl1atmake Buick such a JOY to drive and to own.
Splendor and sumptuous adornment you'll
certainly find in its rich interior grandeur
you1l certainly find in the mighty flow Of its
power.
But all this is only background for what is
accurately termed its Million Dollar Ride.
Yes sir, magnificent is the word for this majestic
beauty in motion.
There's an earth-hugging, Understanding feel
Evening star., 1952-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
PIo1lpily Relieves
llcIline Eczema!

Les Tie flrsf applications of n.oderR
highly medicated Zem0 psoss It promptly
relieves itching, burning Of eczema,
rashss, athletes foot, psoriasfs. pin-
pies and similar annoying surface skin
and scalp irritations. Then notice how
quickly che slin starts 70 heal and clear.
Rsg zsgo EIs;s Loud S,ss'1gs ~ : 7EMn
Dtubbcrn cases. &unEUuV
Evening star., 1952-03-19
MousFs sALE--MD. tcont.l

Wo0DAcHGs. lust oH Mass. ave. ~
Ena;; ht. ht. Der. porch Ss.h. On hast g nrs sraa z
Raj e. fq buy nst W seacsns eqInsn nsncins ne
ccaAsE cchn En- MaEAITY hsST Y Co. Pm sAAsA
STATELY OLD TREES gHADE this
brick Colonial home in BetheSdas
home Of 8 rooms. tiled bath, equippeg
kitchen. fun hsmt, and attached
nicely iandscaped Grounds and many
house sM.emssaass sas Ha RIPE RIPEEY i Ron konER sHs
RSR RsalsUrs ksIfsa sd ssa 4Psas syes home,
with plenty OF room inside; two bed
rooms and bath on each floor: recr.
room and y bath IN bsnt.; kitchen
stove and 2 refrtgerators; GOOD resi-
s%S sns section n z ne mrs Sssa yaeassG g NsE
SO can esf quick poss,; lot Of house
terms. RILEY & RoNER. Realtors.
81. Gill. Open ewes.
HOME AND INCOME Brick 2-stofy.
ssEsdTstIs Is. spssss;;s sss sonp oTnp. WEy SSTn; lss; &
MARTM. sH. S200: ewes. JU.
NEWRe NERefRiA fRRiAssBLER-oorgeous liv.-din.
rm. combination with fireplace: g
with dishWasher. disposal and brkfst.
Only $4,000 HOWARD 4. scfiX-
FER. WI. 6441 till 8 pm.
BRICK RAMBLER, 9I8,05O-Locate
in Silver Spring Just on Piney
Branch rd. Features 3 bedrms..
~ baths. Liv. fIn.-din. rm. comb.
with 9 picture windows. Lge. KIT.
with table space: garbage disposal;
automatic washer: screened porch;
$11.600: 4% loan; $76 Per mo;
CAPITAL REALTY CO.. sH. 0673
rSSuuEg-BBkbRM.. rSu I sIe.sso BR1cK. Cape
Cod; 1h yrs. old: Located on COR
ner lot. Nr. Naval Ordnance Lab.
Sl1,6O0 in trust. CAPITAL REAL
TY Co, SH. 0673 till pm, --21
SETHESDA-CHEVY ClAsE-We spe-
eialize in this area. One Of our sales
you In finding . home. Give Us
call.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HOUSES sALE--vA. tcons. j

East F1TTs .G;HURCR--X cresfWood
rambler consisting Of 3 hedrIns.. ]
bath. elec kit. disposal Bendtxi
tn;rJ EsS ni r,s assie sT; fao co1y; e ever g
$3.50 snipsss B. & aaNrs fsN Sc cofan1 zfSi e me- e.
|EziSRSXaTsw!o5 EziSiR ii! s. S6edrms. 5 expan. ior
2 more; fun hsnt. OIL heat; lge. lot;
$l3s750. 4 MCGEE KING, OK. 0300.
FALLS CHURCH $I5.6O0. Two.
story brick Colonial in perfectly
Sn r isfss mod g Eit r aef.sped pss
porch 10xs2 on Ist a.; 3 hedrms.
t2 twin stzei and. bath on 2nd {. !;
well landscal IL level lot 72xfI0.
SxsS S,s sal ssll "a .oss3 sss, FRANK s
BARGAIN, SMALL HOME ~ S-rm.
frame BUNGALOW good conda well
$1,000 down payment. HUBBARD
I REALTY CO.. Lee hwy, once. open
BRICK RAMBLER-Faiis Church 81
area Three bedrocIs. Lying rn.
gas heat; storm windows; large lot;
price, S16,p50 Assume $4,000 Gl
loan; $3.50 cash. S77.60 monthly
which includes taxes and insurance
PENTAGQN REALTY CO., Falli
Church .5a Branch, 1929 Lee hwy.
5000 boWRN. bal. oI approved
Two bedrm.. masonry bunga. with
Woodmoor. New Hsmp. ave. ext. SIX.
rm. all-brk. Colonial with h bath
sH ssP Sssl; ssiS slsSIis0 4Ii ! HzHas g. zsEs ssfY
|ATTRAlTvE BuNGALow, iiv. wv IN.
wlh wl.h fTeplaca Din: I'M, an e.ec
ssaorass elsaa sissSo IS .ooe ooewlS Sors ss.
BAL BAL. Incl. taxss and ms. $Sg: 8!
ma. 6465. ewes. 81. 1907.
BRICK AND FRAME RAMBLER -
K,snotty pine interior. freplace Il
3 lovely bedrrns. and bath. q bsnat. mt.
OIL heat and garage; near schools
with fruit trees. HUBBARD REAL
lv.. ~ CO. Lse Ls hwy. office; ops,
ASSUME / : Gf 4 IokNMAil-bbfaicck & = ibac ram ram
pier with three bedrms., beautifu
tile bath, completely equipped kitch
| en-, dishwasher and disposal unit
hITtsp,ass Int ansrdn e S SEy71a rFa 81, basement
and many other % Attractive Ss ieatures y;
Owner transferred overseas, want
immediate sale. Terms as low o.
$4,000, from responsible party
Eve. phone Mr.. Woodwell. ia
$500. L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor
| 1918 x st. NV. MA. 0753.
ARLINGTON BARGAIN-SI2. $50 vii
buy this cozy.. 7-rm.. lA-batf
close IN; vacant Act quickly. IA
ACME REALTY CO.
WE WILL BUILD on your lot, q q
bedrm. house for from &1O,kOO K
| $14.0b0. Applications for placement
on our construs ti0n schedule re
cetyed eyes. to 8 pm. .wk. day
excenk sat- Sun. from / 70 8 81.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
wi. RAKER QFFERS

"A = EfktE Ell 11kIlNLG
Near Mt. Vernon Hish school ans
So. Soa xs asf Drssls1sS e. 19 & ssr sssl saT
snssosSsd VIII u ssis e ssSsdss sSsdss
trees, grapes. raspbefries. and
1914 With i eiec. s range si and srefsTv.' d. J;
fuli-size din. rm-; liy. I'm. with
ilrepl.; V bath on LIST fioor; =
b bsd5ms and sIls bath Beg ,s.5 D; \ ss'7In ssEIt
Tor % only $3.50. Easy terms ,Ir car
be arranRed. Ask for Mr.. BALAzS
AL. 6644 or Kl. 6-6506.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
BETHESDA

Edgemoof area. epotless
condition. Nearly new. g.
bedrm. h o me. Oversize
screened porch. Lat. lot: Out
standing at Sl7,060. Terms.
Near Wisconsin and Brad
ley. Lse. liy. rnl.. den, "
bath, 3 lge. bedrms. upstairs.
Det. garage. Excellent condi-
tion. Transferred owner ask
fflr 500. .6fl(l-
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.
$2l, 500 Chevy Chase, Md.
4 Bedroorns2 Baths

semtbunsaloW. within one block o,
Clubs. 3 blocks from nosemsrs, nsr
ESlsmssHgtsry Slsm.sga 3. sshool sho sItusted Z q q
holly tree. etc. ample gaxden space;
:,aSsss 5oos loo g Az If Infsd5ccns bsshs ssas
needs repairing. Just the type oi
home TO take hold Of, renoyate. mod
yestment Is absoiutely safe. shown
ny . SRpointrnsnt g only, Gan q Mss uss
THCS. J. FISHER u Co. INC. T3S
10th q. NV. Realtors. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-03-19

COLONIAL
New brick Colonials containing Ice.
hv. rn. with firepl., sep. din rri.,
mod. kit, "a bath on LIST a.; s nice
nedrns; on 2nd; lgei screened
tiled; outside entr., gas a.-c. heat;
lge. handicapped lots, Conveniently
located in desirable restricted neigh
bofhood. Prices start ct $25,25O.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Kensingtorl Wheaton

SILVER spring Area
lKENSINGTCN EsTATES-S13.5O0
Convenient to everything. Liv rm
fireplace. large kitchen. 2 bedrooms
BRIEcR sSEsRs sts1s fss sEysss qIs, D5Is
SILVER SPRING -Briek rambler. I
bedrn1s.. bsEilt.. fireplace. $I8,060
Nr. parochial and public schools
Ewes. Lo. h-03I3.
down. Walk to parochial and public
schools. Ewes. Rockville 1915.
SAMUEL, 3. BOGLEY. INC.
In k-9A9A
Evening star., 1952-03-19
COLONIAL,
Not REGULATION AXn

New 3-bedrm, brick rambler: de
luxe dE Kitchen; g units; 8, ,o00
SSicE bSnssioS, $4,000 down; IS.
sumo GI loan; price, $11 $40
Evening star., 1952-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE MD.
KENSINGTON

New Cape Cod In estabiished neigh
borhood. 2 bedrms, ceramic tile
and insulated, ready TO finish.
/ Higgins y Harrison, Inc.
REALTORS 10. $500