davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-13
WHEATON,

WHEATON
Brick bungalow with several oal
firspi firssspai SriEht & bedrms., ss M bath. bm We iTs
modern Kit, low down payment
Call LO. 5-437S. KIRKS REALTY
Co. Realtors, HO. SITS. -14
LUXURY RAMBLERS"
Beautiful. modern, 3-bedroom. 2-batf
ramblers featuring daylight base
ment. screened porches, sun decks,
carports or garages. GE kitchens,
ing. $29,950. Location lN miles
past 'Westmoreland Circle ON the
right-hand side Of Mass. ave. ext
Open daily till s pm. OL. 4453;
Rockville 2043. evenings.
Merrinlack Eng. Corp.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BUY NOW
Before Prices rise

We have. several good brick homes
Ia exclusive Uniyersfty Park from
$23.O06. Full bsFnts., nice lots,
with trees and shrubs. UN. S7S7.
JOHN A. WKNTz
Realtcf and Builder. AP. 0900.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
S22 500

$22, 300
SIX large sunny. airy rooms. side
screened 1ounGing porch, Full bsnt.
on Crest I'd. In beautiful Chevesly
where every nefghbor takes great
pride In their homes. Phone Miss
Dillon. COX AND Co. uN. 1926.
DREAM RAMBLER
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD
4 biz white brick eustom-built home
place: picture window; you nust zee
TO appfeclate; SIS. $50.
H1LCHEST REALTY CO.
Il. 7-4Oz0; EVENINGS. 10. 2-E712.
BRICK BUNGALOW
Oose-in location; 4 hrisht bedrms.
tile s.f9 ~; rm Z snd st.a iss kit. On
and STORAGE IN hsnnt. For good buy.
can "a; s3se, 81; 1910. KIEKs
. a I II =
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BETHESDA

BETHESDA AREA
White brick on hill overlooking
beautiful countryside from 4 picture
windows. Large living room with
fireplace. dining room. paneled den
with bath, large kitchen with dish
washer and disposal; 3 bedrooms on
second door; 2-car GARAGE; base
ment; over an acre OF landscaped
ground, more ground may be pro-
cured If desired. Truly Q desirable
suburban home with many additional
features. $39, 800. terms. Call Mrs.
Dawson. Wo. 4I62, for appointment.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14tla st. NV. .DI. 3346
BETHESDA$21 $50
Brick colonial. 8 hedrms., 1a baths,
full bsnt-. side screened porch good
cond.;; owner leaving country.
HOWARD R. SCHAFER
WI. 544I TN 3 PM --14
Evening star., 1952-02-13

POTOMAC. Md, RAMBLERS
~ On 2la acres; roomy brick;
bedrooms and bath; built TO owners
specifications with best materials
rec rec rm.. bsmt.: locstsd IN a. woodsd
seclusion In fine neighborhood. YET
close to city bus and schools.
(2) Six acres, with lovely modern
lied s rooms and bath. amid trees;
oil heat; swimming pool stocked
bath and kitchen; ideal for retired
couple with facilities for VISITING
grandchildren; fenced for stock.
We have many other fine homes IN
this area. Call Mrs. Ross. Gathers
burg S23-R. LYMAN G. DEILE CO..
INC, ST. $500. lib
Evening star., 1952-02-13

TEMPLE HILLS
Brick rambler sS sSrnss ivDa house e; s;ss ssa
firepI.. de luxe kit, 3 bedrmsz tile
frontage; storm windows and doors;
8 mo. old; excel. buy at S1a.960.
A. A. CAROZZA
1927 pENNA, Sc.
10. 4-O040: Eyes, VI. 6426..
Evening star., 1952-02-13
NEW LISTING

MICHIGAN PARK
Just lfsted-An immaculate Groom
Semidet. brick; 3 bedrms.. full base
ment and gas heat. Reasonably
priced at S14.750.
PECK CO. LA. 6-6666.
2s17 MONROE ST. N.E.-A large 2
ing rm. and equip, kit, "a bath on
the 1st FIR; End fir. has big
bedrms.. full bath, a stairway to
attic. full bsmt. with oil h.-w.h.
Priced right for quick sale.
HILCREST REALTY co.
Ii. 7-4040; eves., Mr.. Reed. VI. 0432
Evening star., 1952-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA-S17 son

An attractive frame home, very con.
veniently located. close to stores,
schools and Transportation; s bed
rooms and bath on second floor;
living room, dining room, kitchen
and entranee hall on first. Full
basement. Detached garage. pur-
Evening star., 1952-02-13

WEST HYATTSVILLE
Brick bungalow Offering large liy. rm.,
nice bedrms., bath, Ice. it.-di-
nette. spacious attic; fun bsnnt,; lge.
yard. TO Inspect, can Mrs. James,
AP. 2193. KIRKS REALTY CO..
REALTORS, HO. 677S. ia
$1,750 CASH
S92 so per mo. includes everything;
assume Al loan; New Hampshire
Estates: new senidet. brick with
lge, liv. rul., din. rFn. combination.
excel. kit, 3 bedrms. and bath on
End d., gas a.-c.h.
LAKE q CASKEY, Realtors
AP. s400 Ewes. WA. 1857
Evening star., 1952-02-13
''GLENWOOD"

PARKSIDE PRESENTS:
These excellent non-GI terms.
$695 DOWN, VACANT 4
Nearly sa,,ig new new .,,ss nome s with din. TIn.,
in with down payment.
$795 DOWN--RECR. ROOM
Lovely 3-yr.-old bungalow with equip.
kit. full bsmt, Owner will redec.
$685. DOWN
Near N. II. ave. and D. c. line. Pretty
shaded lot with attached garage
PARKSDE REALTY CO., EH. 1875,
Open evenings
Evening star., 1952-02-13
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.E.

BIG 9-RM. BRICK HOUSE; good ne.
loc.; bedrms.;' suit. for home or
income. PRINGLE REAL ESTATE
CO. on. IL; 6-2525; ewes, VI.
400 BLK. 9Th ST. N.E-Two-story
row brick; attractively decorated,
conv location: 2 complete apis I;
excel. cond. throughout; oil h.-wh b.
cony. terms. Call Mr.. Lynch. RE.
$3.50; ewes. DE. $3.50. WOODWARD
& NORRIS. RaalfnrS
Evening star., 1952-02-13
peter j. hagan

REALToR.
1905 Rhode Is. Ave. NE, UN. S5SB
WA. 1857. UN. 1855. Open o TIL .
Evening star., 1952-02-13

C0LORED-NICE BRICK HOME, n1
decorating needed; modern kit.
lge, bedrms., bSmt.; S11,9 $50, 81 .5O(
cash: JAMES S. WILDER, GE
COLORED-BAY ST. s.E.-Askinl
5000 down. .Attrac. 4-bedrm. brick
vacant. W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER
RE. 2201, 81. 7747.
COLORED-EXCELLENT BUY--Two.
bedrm. frame house. good condition
deep lot, AZ by $50. VOLUNTEER
REALTY CO., MI. 1870 and co
-l0S6: See Leroy v. Hall. III
Evening star., 1952-02-13
SUTTI,AND

SUITLAND-$14,750
BRICK CAPE COD
HIGH QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
condition throughout. full
dry basement with recreation room
and outside entrance, level fenced
With VII: stairway iS to eSpansibis attic, attic
beautiful foors and real plaster
walls, walking distance to transp.,
schools and shopping. Cow. terms.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
a0a N fauifal nantknre MA Ef10n
Evening star., 1952-02-13
$3.50 DOWN
POSSESSION

800 blk. B st. sell rms, 8 baths;
coal h.-w.h:i 2 kits, brick gar, fuli
bsnlt:; excel. rooming house. SURE
Tf REALTY CO., AID. 0531; ewes,
Evening star., 1952-02-13
HOUSES foR sALE--MD.

BRICK BuNGA., 81 500 down. Prac-
expali. attic, fenced lot. High ioca-
ton; near Landover Hills Shopping
Center ana new Halto.-Washington
pKwy.; 15 Minis. by bus 70 downtown.
a real buy at &l2,950. Bal. $SS mo-,
VA WI tsSes sssa snd tsI ins. 1mrss $685. PSss Can
aRkk'ss RRAx.s fo6ax,s 4 S2 sEsr suY-5.4lm.
bunga.. IN Al cond.: fun bsmta I'M
ished aftic, porch. Close In Temple
ION Manor area: near MI cony.
srlse. el,s I'll ah 800, M as soa1 aoH ~ ns Sl.500
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. IA
VET. $3.50 DOWN new 2-bedrm.
nunga., IN Riverdale. Full bsmt.
Prics; S@a0;zS0, @ cail WA VA. 3900 'til 2
PARK HIILS--Modern
,,syys Ssyssar-old masonry bangal9w In
pi:. dining room. 2 large bedrooms,
kitchen and tile bath. Large attic,
gas a.-c. heat: knotty pine recrea-
ton room in bsmt. Priced S17,500.
Sal l,, ~; y, 6-9666. Or uN. 2648, eyes.
FOREST HEIoHTs Custom-6 -6uils de-
saeneo gon wo,,I5 6Iflcs s:nss. rooms; everything
home. Just placed On market,
trades considered. Mr.. Jones. 10.
I.osp; Ig4ee; eyes, AZ 500; with 8.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS
attractive center-hail detached brick
IN excellent condition; 8 rooms, tile
bath; gas heat; full dry bsmt. and
concrete side porch. Price reduced
Tor. quick sale. Reasonable terms.
Call Mr.. Walden. UN. 264S. ewes.
PECK COMPANY. LA. 10000.
DETACHED 4-BEDROCM BRICK
TWO bedrms. and tile bath list d ;
District Heights; only 5 years old;
assume GI loan; truly q fine home
Tor some one, Mr.. Penland, till 10
. Pm. re. 2-7612 ATLAS REALTY.
NEARBY SUBURBAN
BRICK BUNGALOW
VACANT-TERMS
Yes, Just over D. C. line, we have an
excellently located bungalow on 9
fenced corner lot. Living room. din
ing room. kitchen, Q bedrooms and
modern tile bath. plus screened
porch on 1st floor. Stairway tt
heated. flnored attic; extra large
basement; outside entrance; oil .. C
heat. 10 inspect call. Mr.. Sweeney
r T. 8 /
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Hospital Polio Patients Visited
BY Stevenson and Eisenhower

Snow. on whose farm the plowine
contest was held.
The others were David Madden
rs, who has been in an iron lung
since 1948. The third was Robert
w. Vanderveer. 20, of Middletown
Ohio.
Gen. Eisenhower stopped at the
hospital after he had delivered his
address to those attending the
plowing contest. Mr.. and Mrs
Snow. Jerry's parents, are hosts to
the General khile he is here.
Gov. Stevenson was accompa-
MED into the hospital by DR.
Charles Mayo and DR.. Howard
Gray. who were at Princeton with
the Governor.
On reaching the edge Of the
farm Gov. Stevenson climbed up
on a wagon that was hitched to a
farm tractor and was driven
around the farm while thousands
of farmers an dtheir families
milled about. waiting to hear the
Governor make his address.
Gen. Eisenhower and his party
had left the farm only a short
while before the Democratic nomi-
nee arrived.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor against
Gov. Walter Kohler. He polled
$780, in this race, although all
the organization support was back
of Mr.. Kohler. This year. the
Republican organization is back
ing Senator Mccarthy and back
ing him strongly.
Veteran Of World War III.
MIR. Schmitt is a veteran OF
the Second World War. He en-
listed as a private and eventually
entered the Field Artillery Officers'
Training School at Fort Sill. He
saw service overseas in Italy, and
was relieved from active service
as a captain in December, 1945.
Two young democrats, Henry
Reuss of Milwaukee. an attorney,
and Thomas Fairchild, former
state attorney general, are fight
ing it out for the Democratic
senatorial nomination. Whoever
is nominated will be relied on to
carry the fight to Senator
Mccarthy in the November elec-
tion, if Senator Mccarthy wins
denomination. Mr.. Reuss has been
campaigning in every county Of
the State for nearly a year. Fair
child entered the race last this
summer. The fact there is q real
race for the Democratic senatorial
nomination may help to keep the
Democratic voters in their own
primary.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
1almadge Crificizes
Eisenhower Views
On Negro in Cabinet

! ATLANTA, Sept. 6.-Gov. Tai
madge. who publicly praised Gen.
Eisenhower here. turned caustic
at the Republican presidential
candidates statement that he
might name a Negro to the cabi-
net.
Informed that Gen. Eisenhower
had indicated in Chicago he would
be willing to appoint a Negro if
he could find one with merit. -
Gov. Talmadge said
! Looks like he's got both eyes
Shifted to Harlem, now, doesn't
lit?"
!, The Governor has announced
reluctant support of Gov. Steven
lson and when Gen. Eisenhower
came to Atlanta Tuesday he greet
ed the general and lauded him be-
fore large crowd.
The Chicago statement did not
/ set well either with James S.
Peters, Georgia Democratic chair
man, who, like Gov. Talmadge,
has said the Republican candi-
date will get big vote in Georgia
in November.
| Mr.. Peters said Gen. Eisen-
hower's statement doesn't sound
good to his Georgia friends"
But, he added:
II still think he will get a heavy
Georgia vote if he doesn't make a
whole lot Of foolish statements. "
Mrs. Mildred Snodgrass of At
lanta. member of the Republican
national committee, said she
thought the naming of Negro
to the Presidents cabinet would
be an inspiration to the race.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Truviloh Former Injured
When Troctor Upsets

P. L. Snyder, a 67-year-old
Travilak (Md) farmer. suffered
a fractured hand and arm in
juries when a tractor he was op-
Grating yesterday Afternoon n
turned over on a hillside. pinning
his arm to the ground.
He was eXtricated by neighbors
and members of the Rockville
Rescue Squad who rushed him to
Georgetown Hospital for an op-
Grafton. Mr.. Snyder operates a
125-acre dairy farm at Travilak.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Foes win Gef Chance
10 Upset Mccarthy
In Primary tuesday
By Gould Lincoln

The political foes Of Senator Joe
Mccarthy Of Wisconsin, candi-
date for reelection this year, get
their first crack at him Tuesday,
when the State holds It's Republi-
can primary.
Senator McCarthy's principal
opponent - for the Senatorial
nominations Len Schmitt, q
practicing attorney at Merrill,
Wise. Mr.. Schmitt has been
actively campaigning for weeks,
while Senator Mccarthy was
forced into inactivity by a surgi-
cal operation and got back in the
campaign only about a week ago.
Nothing could be more encoura-
ging to the Fair Deal Democrats
and Gov. Adlai Stevenson of nli-
nois, the Democratic standard
bearer, than a defeat for Senator
Mccarthy. who has charged again
and again that the Democratic
administration has been soft"
toward communists and fellow
travellers and that communists
and fellow travellers have infested
the State Department. They would
regard a Mccarthy defeat as a
clear indication that the voters
think very little of the issues
raised against them by the Wis
conSin Senator-and that the Red
issue. so far as the coming cam
paign is concerned-would have
little effect.
Mccarthy Has Wide Backing.
Because Of this strong desire,
there have been many forecasts
that Democrats would cross into
the Republican primary and vote
for Mr.. Schmitt Tuesday. Also,
some of the old La Toilette Pro-
gressives are, counted on to vote
for Mr.. Schmitt.
AS an Offset. Senator Mccarthy
has a strong personal following
in the state-men and women
who believe he has done an ef-
fective and valuable job in bring
ing about a thorough combing Of
the State Department for COM
munist sympathizers. So strong
is his position that the nomina-
ton of MIR. Schmitt would be
regarded as a major upset.
The Schmitt campaign, how
ever. has attracted much atten-
ton in Wisconsin. Mr.. Schmitt
has gone on the radio and tele-
vision for hours at a time. One
Of his "talkathons" lasted for 26
hours, in Milwaukee. He has at
tackled Senator Mccarthy and his
record, both In the Senate and
out.
Mr.. Schmitt is by no means
an unknown in Wisconsin politics.
He was born on a farm in Mara
thon County. Wisconsin, SO years
ago. He worked his way through
the University Of Wisconsin and
began the practice Of law, and
was elected district attorney Of
Lincoln County for six years. He
was president Of the Wisconsin
District Attorneys Association in
1885. A delegate to the Repub-
ncan National Convention in 1896.
Mr.. Schmitt supported the late
Senator Borah Of Idaho for the
presidential nomination. At the
same convention. he led q move
|ment to have Theodore Roose-
welt. jjr., nominated for Vice Pres
ident. In 1850 Mr.. Schmitt was
Evening star., 1952-09-07
N z Ed
COMBINATION
STORM
WIND DoWS
and SCREENS?

Winter is almost here. Be
smart! Protect yourself during
the cold months ahead and
throughout the year with com.
bination storm windows and
screens. They beautify your
home and will last as long as
your house lasts. We sell only
the finest-made Of aluminium.
Lightweight and durable! Free
estimate gladly given. No money
down, three years to pay! We've
served Washington since 1919.
Let us serve you. The Old Re.
liable, A. P. WOODSON CO.,
1913 H St. NV. Phone RE.
$500.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By a Sioff Cores pondent Of The Star

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Sept. g.
Patients in st. Mary's Hospital re-
|ceived visits today from the two
presidential nominees. one on his
way to the plowing contest at
nearby Kasson and the other on
his way back.
Gov. Stevenson stopped his mo-
torcade en- route to the plowing
contest to visit three polio pa
tientS. One of them was 12-year-
old Jerry Snow, son of Henry
Evening star., 1952-09-07
IsIonds Issue New Stumps

New pictorial stamps have been
issued by the three West Indies
islands of Saint Christopher, Nevis
and Anguilla.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
you'll call il The home discovery Of the century! !!
FEQolL;D06l6IRR Fol; DOR
the folding door with the eorniee on top

You've seen Fodoor at the country club at smart hotels
in Americas bestapponted homes Now Foldoor is yours
to emphasize the beauty of your home to solve count
less space problems.
The magic of Foldoor makes living bedroom out of your
living room-then glides back into compact space. The
magic of Fodoor creates TV nook for Dada "quiet'
room for Nom The magic of Foldoor transforms two
nconvenent little closets into spacious closet The
magic of Foldoor gives you WHOLE QUARTER of
the quarter where your fashioned wooden door
to swing back and forth.
Fodoor superior folding door for the home It requires
floor guides Your Foldoor you covered in the
beautiful decorator color of your
plastic fabric firereSstant and easily cleaned with the
swish of damp cloth Foldoor is the only folding door
with corncetop yes, you it to yourself to your
family, to your home-to see Foldoor now -
% =
Phone ma. 5s52 for Full Information. NO OBLIGATION
Crawford Door SaIes Corp.
elo HALF sT.s.w. GEORGE pAsHER. Pre-.
III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Bar Association
To Celebrate
Constitution Day

The Montgomery County Bar
Association has begun plans for
its annual Constitution Day pro-
gram, to be held September II on
the Court House grounds at Rock
vile.
The Bar Associations Constitu-
ton Day Committee is headed by
James C. Christopher, attorney, of
Bethesda. Mr.. CHRISTOPHER said
the program would consist of a
talk by prominent iurist and
also would include a band concert
and exhibition by a Service drill
team. County veterans organiza-
tions, the OAR. and the Mont
gomery County Historical Society
would b. invited to attend, he said.
Other members of the Commit
tee on Arrangements include Thorn
as c. Kelley, who is president of
the Bar Association. Leo Bender,
Robert Wallace, Archie Meatyard,
Edwin Brown, Plummer Shearin,
Vivian Simpson, Walter H. Moor
man, David Belts, James Pugh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
County Horse Show
Committees Named

The following committees have
heen appointed to serve for the
Montgomery County Horse Show,
which will be an all-day affair on
Martins Dairy Farm at Oakdale
on Saturday, September 10:
Heavy Draft - Oliver Cashell,
]. J. Hutton, Ralph Leisher and
Mahlon Kirk "; Light Draft -
Frank Palmer, Whitney Aitcheson,
s. P. Stabler and R. H. Miller, Jr;
Marshalls - VIM. and Fred. Gi'pin,
R. H. and R. B. Chichester, F. H.
Ladson and ]. f. Muncaster, Jr:
Signs - H. H. Ladson, Cashell
end Hutton; Fence Hutton;
Police - Kirk, and Outside Course
= Ait"heson and Ladson.
The Ladies' Committee from the
Emory Methodist Church will have
their usual food stand. A day full
Of interest for all ages will be offer
ed in the morning and afternoon
classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Eugene Hopkins
Dies in Fall
From Window

Eugene Hopkins, 83. of Hip
Colesville Rd., Silver Spring. died
in Washington Sanitarium Tues
day, the result of fall from his
second-story bedroom window
Hopkins, a bachelor, was found
early Tuesday morning by Walter
=. Babies, a neighbor, who called
the Silver Spring rescue squad.
Battles said Hopkins has lived
alone in the house since the death
of his brother. Charles, six years
ago. The Battles family has taken
hot meals to Hopkins every day
stree 1916.
Eugene was the last of three
Hopkins brothers, all bachelors,
who were born and raised on the
farm, which is located at the inter
section Of Colesville Rd. and New
Hampshire Avenue. The third
brother, viii, died last year at a
home for the aged near Baltimore,
at the age of 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Eleven Polio
Cases Here
In Week

Eleven new cases of Polio have
occurred in Montgomery County
since last week, Health Department
officials said today.
Three of the new cases are in
Rockville and two in Damascus.
The other six are in the lower
county.
The seventh and eighth cases re-
ported are the children of Mr.. anil
lfs. Lawrence Mather of Ill Park
,.5siseet, Rockville. Sue, age A., and
William, age 21s, were admitted to
Children's Hospital. Neighbors
said the children are not considered
seriously i'll.
The other Rockville case is A.
year-old girl who resides in the
100 block of Paul Drive.
Both Damascus cases are hospi-
talized. One is 16-year-old
white boy, who was admitted to
Gallinger Hospital and the other
is a 12-year-old Damascus boy who
is in Children's Hospital.
At this time last year, 81 cases
Of Polio had been reported official
sail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary for
POOIesville Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. /. II. Gillian of
Poolesville celebrated their Fiftieth
wedding anniversary on Sunday
with rs friends and family at din
ner on the lawn.
Six Of their seven children were
in attendance, two coming from
Bluefield, Big Stone Gap.
The Gilliams were married at
Sunny Point in Bland County, Vir-
ginia in 1902. Mrs. Adam Shannon
and Louie C. Gillian were the only
persons present who witnessed
their marriage ceremony 80 years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian run their
farm and are remarkably active.
They were the recipients Of many
lovely gifts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Homemakers' Fair Pageant
Was Highlight Last Week

The Homemakers' Pageant, fea-
tured last Thursday at the evening
program of the County Fair, not
only pictured dramatically the
growth Of home demonstration
work since 1916 but told as well
the story of cooperation among the
homemaker's groups, their families
farm machinery merchants and as
sistant county agent Burt Morris
which combined to make the pa
geant one of the outstanding fea1
lures of the Fair.
The floats which were in the
pageant were chiefly the joint pro-
jects Of the groups and individuals
mentioned above. The idea for the
first float, that of the Potomac
Glen Club, was developed by Mrs.
Earl Henduson, president of the
group. Called "the Drudge" the
float represented a kitchen scene
that might have existed at the
turn ofthe Century. Mrs. Hendu-
son said she based the scene on
memories of her grandmother's
kitchen. Credit for building the
set and for additional ideas in its
completion 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mills. 1t was Mr.. Mills, how
ever, who suggested that the float
be horse drawn. Other members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28

The Auto Parts and Machine
Company, formerly of 334 Com
merce Lane, will hold "Open
House" at the firms new location,
% West Montgomery Avenue, next
Friday and Saturday.
Van F. Lippard, who owns and
erates the establishment, said
today the new modern and stream
lined building just completed in
the West End will provide parking
space in the rear of the store for
about 1875 cars. Customers can en-
ter either from West Montgomery
OF from Jefferson Street.
Mr.. Lippard said his floor space
has been increased by four times
and that his merchandise inventory,
which runs the gamut in parts,
equipment and accessories, is big
ger and better than ever before.
Just what will be in store for
visitors who attend the open house
will be announced next week, Mr..
Lippard said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-28
Elimination of Property
Tax i'm State Recommended

The Commission on Administr-
alive Organization has recommend
ed that the State of Maryland may
we'll work toward eventual elimina-
ton of the state property tax
in a report on State-Local Fiscal
Relations in Maryland issued to-
day. The report was prepared be-
cause of requests for information
and advice contained in two resolu-
tions passed by the General AS
sembly at its 1851 session.
This Commission, popularity
known as the Sobeloff Commission,
was appointed by the Governor in
March, 1851 to study administra-
ton and organization of the state
government. 1t has already issued
report on the Maryland Budget
System, recommending a program
budget for the State. A constitu-
tional amendment to authorize a
program budget has been approved
by the General Assembly and will
be submitted to the voters on the
ballot this November.
In its latest report, the Sobeloff
Commission notes that state use
of the properly tax has been de-
clining in Maryland in recent years
and now accounts for only per
cent of the states tax revenues.