davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Around Town With
The Editor

I notice in Congressman Dewitt
Hyde's column in this issue, Along
The Potomac" that he has intro
duced a bill regarding taxation of
federal property in states and coun-
ties. l have written Congressman
Hyde asking him for copy of the
bill and as soon as 1 receive it, will
give you more information about it.
Washington County, of course, is
quite interested in such bill, as the
federal government owns quite a
bit of property in the County on
which, of course, no taxes are paid.
Echoes Of the Primary Election.
AS was pretty well generally pre-
dicted, the race between Wick"
Burhans and Dick" Sweeney was
fairly close Actually, Burhans won
the race in Wards 4 and 5, despite
the prediction prediction that
Sweeney would come up with a real
vote in Ward 5.
By a strange quirk, the only Ward
that Sweeney carried was Ward L
and that is the Ward in which Mar
tin Bostetter, campaign manager for
Burhans, lives and votes
Despite the fact that the Repub-
licans had three candidates in four
of the five wards, while the Demo-
Gratis had walkovers in all but one
ward, slightly over $500 Democrats
went to the polls, while only about
1850 Republicans turned out.
Ed Bearinger, who put on a Wig
orous campaign, came up with a sur
prising 622 vote, fairly equally di-
vided between all five wards. May
or Mills, on the other hand, who did
not campaign at all for the Primary,
came through with 1725 votes, a
total that I'm sure would have been
much larger had he actually cam
paigned
And now let's take a rest from
politics for week rtwo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Retailers To Plan
For Credit Bureau

At the January luncheon meeting
of the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
to be held in the Potomac Room of
the Hotel Alexander at 1915 p. m.
tomorrow, the main topic will be the
organizing of a Credit Bureau.
Since the effectiveness of a credit
bureau depends mainly upon the
support of the Retailers, every mem
Der is urged to attend so that they
can present their views at the meet
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Hancock Elects New
Mayor And Council
Lem E. Kirk Defeats Incumb-
ent Mayor, A. Hart Mckinley,
BY 56 Votes.

Lem E. Kirk, restaurant opera
tor who resigned from the town
Council sometime ago because of his
disagreement with the Councils pol
lcies, was elected Mayor of Hancock
at a spirited election held on Mon
day. He defeated the incumbent
Mayor, A. Hart Mckinley, by a vote
of 1877 to 81.
The voters also elected an entire
new Council as follows: Philip A.
Rauth, Howard j. Grove, H. Eugene
kershner and Galen L. Funk.
The only present member of the
Council who ran for reelection was
Robert F. Shives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Six Are Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Six young men were INDICTED in
to the armed forces on Monday at
the City Hall. They are:
FROM HAGERSTOWN
Edward F. Grimes, Jr., 14O West
Antietam Street; and Herbert R.
West, Waynesboro, Pa, formerly of
Hagerstown.
FROM COUNTY
Robert L. Easton, Hancock; Ernest
M. Kirby, Jr., Route 2, Williamsport;
Walter K. Myers, Williamsport; and
Glenn C. Sanders, Route 2, Smiths
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

With around 5000 going to the
polls (about one-third of the regis
tered voters), Mayor Herman L.
Mills and President of the Board of
County Commissioners Winslow F.
Burhans, won the Republican and
Democrat primary election respec-
lively on Tuesday for the office of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
kiWanians Hear
Two Man Debate
P. J. Potter And Rev. Paul NJ.
Robinson Discuss Relationship
Between Business And Public.

Between Business And Public.
P. j. Potter and Rev. DR.. Paul M.
Robinson, both members of the Club.
were the speakers at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, held at the Hotel Alexander
on Thursday.
The program was arranged by the
Public and Business Committee, of
which Leo H. Miller is chairman,
and president Oscar Hartsock was
in the chair.
During the meeting two new mem
bers-Edwin H. Miller and William
H. Clowser formerly of the Cham
bersburg Club)-were indicted.
The subject was a dual one-Mr.
Potter spoke on What Business Has
A Right To Expect FROM The Pub
lic," and Rev. Robinson "On What
The Public Has A Right To Expect
From Business.
Mr. Potter, the first speaker, OPEN
ed his talk by tracing the rapid de-
velopment of business from the year
1869, when Watt invented and de-
veloped the steam engine, down to
the present day. He then proceeded
to answer the question of his sub
ject by stating that since the gen
eral public's opinion of business and
how it should be regulated is usually
expressed through the representa-
tives they send to Congress, and
since it is logical to presume the
laws and regulations of Congress
represent the thinking of the ma
jority of our people, the question,
What Business Has Right To Expect
From The General Public" means
actually, "What Business Has Right
To Expect From Government"
The speaker then analysed the
various pieces of legislature enact
ed into law by the Federal Govern
ment that have affected business and
industry, particularly during the past
ten years, most of which, he pointed
out. retarded rather than helped
business and industry, and he closed
his talk by stating that the things
business has right today to expect
from the public, through the Fed
eral Government, are: That federal
fiscal policies be put on a sound
basis; that federal taxes be reduced;
that inequitable taxation be abolish
ed; and that the Taft-Hartley law
be retained, but modified to suit
present day conditions.
DR.. Ribinson then took the floor
and debated the opposite question,
starting his talk by stating that, first
and foremost, the public expects
business to be honest.
In this connection he pointed out
that unless business is built on the
trust and confidence of the public,
it will not long survive.
The speaker then stated that the
public expects that business will
recognize its responsibilities to its
employees, and that it will also
recognize the need of rendering serv-
ices beyond profit. Finally, DR.. Rob-
inson stated: 'The public expects
that business will recognize its re-
sponsibilities to the community in
which its business is located"
At the close of the meeting the
president appointed committee to
canvass the membership in connec-
ton with the advance sale of tickets
for the Hagerstown Braves 1853 sea-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
JOSEPH DAGENAIS, JR. TO
MOVE HIS OFFICE MONDAY

Joseph H. Dagenais, Jr, resident
manager of Reynolds and Company,
who has been temporarily located at
Is North Jonathan Street, will move
back into his former office, 10 North
Jonathan Street, on Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
The Police Pay Too

City police at Martinsburg, w. Va.
are wondering how to collect "a
cents from motorist who paid
traffic violation fine by mail. The
driver sent police parking meter
violation card and 81 to cover the
fine. However, he paid the fine in
pennies and police had to pay "a
cents postage due on the heavy en-
velope.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Site Picked For State Buildings

Governor McKeldin has announced
selection of a site adjacent to the
5th Regiment Armory for construc-
ton of $1O,00O,000 group of State
office buildings in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Industries Moving westward

The nations manufacturing indus
tries have been moving steadily west
ward since World War II, survey
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
reveals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

Mayor Of Hagersfown. They will
now face each other in the general
election on Tuesday, March a.
MIR Mills, who did not actively
campaign in the Primary, had ma
jority of lob over Edward M. Bear
niger, being returned the winner in
every one of the five wards. The
vote was Mills 1,725; Bearinger 622
In the Democratic race, Mr.. Bur-
hans had a majority Of 436 over
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

former Mayor Richard H. Sweeney
and he was the winner in four of the
five wards, with Mr.. Sweeney carry
ing Ward / The total vote was
Burhans 2,136: Sweeney 1,700.
In the primaries for the Office of
Councilmen, Republican Jack Hell
lane was the winner in Ward l, and
Councilman Roy Knight "a Demo-
craD won out in Ward 2, winning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
PESales Engineer
Transferred Here
Elmer Bachtell Comes To Ha-
gerstown From PES Cu7-1ber-
land Office.

Elmer P. Bachtell, who has been
the power sales engineer for the dis
tricts in the western part of the Po-
tomac Edison System territory, with
headquarters in Cumberland, is be-
ing transferred to the Company's
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

You find more of the milk of hui
man kindness on your doorstep when
you remember to return the bottles,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
MILLS AND BURHANS WIN IN PRIMARIES

Jack HelIane (R), Ward 1, Roy Knight CD,
Ward 2, Re-nominated For Council. Lionel
Sellman (R) Winner In Ward 3; James Carl
(R) In Ward a; Jacob Vorous (R) In Ward S.
Democrats In Wards l, 3, 4 And S, And Re-
publicans In Ward 2, Had No Opposition.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29
Telephone Rates To
Be Increased Here

Toll Charge For Calls Between
Hagerstown And Williamsport
To Be Eliminated. Hagerstown
Increase Will Be From 25 To
SO Cents A Month.
Listed below are the new tele-
phone rates for Hagerstown and Will
Transport subscribers, recently grant
ed by the Maryland Public Service
Commission.
The new rates, that represent an
increase of from Is cents to so cents
per month for Hagerstown subscrib-
ers, but larger increase for Will
Transport subscribers, provide for
unlimited calls between Hagerstown
and Williamsport and also for the
elimination of the present toll charge
for calls between the two towns.
The new rates for Williamsport
will become effective February ]
(the date Williamsport bills are is
sued) and the new rate becomes eff
fective in Hagerstown February 6
(the date Hagerstown bills are is
sued).
The new monthly rates will be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

Saying that man has courage
may mean that he is too scared to
give up, or too tired to run away.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

over his only opponent, Herbert
McElwee, by lis votes. In Ward
3, Lionel Sellman won the Repub-
licah nomination by some 80 votes,
and in the closest race of the day,
Jacob Vorous won the Republican
nomination in Ward S by margin
of IA votes over George Hornbaker.
The other candidates for Council
man had no opposition.
Here are the results in. each of the
five wards:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-29

The above results mean that the
following will be the candidates in
the general election:
For Mayor
Herman L. Mills, Republican;
Winslow F. Burhans, Democrat
For Council
Ward l - Jack Hellane, Repub-
lican; John S. Valentine. Democrat.
Ward 2-Lloyd Kuhn, Republican;
Roy Knight, Democrat.
Ward 3-Lionel Sellman, Repub-
ican; j. Ralph Fiery, Democrat.
Ward flames Carl, Republican;
William H. Cochran, Democrat.
Ward 5-Jacob Vorous, Repub-
lican; P. Parke Geiger, Democrat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Service Stations

GETREU SuPER-SERVICE
Texaeo Products. Lee Getreu. Owner
Livingston-K elton IA OPS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Rubber Stamps

Quick, one-dAy service of rubber stmmps
RELIANCE PRINTING co.
AD. s7s5 4I3 S. srs ST.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

CASH-TRADE
Appraiser will make tmmed offer
Sc. LU. 4-0747
Evening star., 1953-06-03

LOVELY CAPE COD BRICK
Two bedrms,. LIST A.. expanstble attic,
Branch ave. and Glen Hill rd.,
near Manchester Estates. Has full
6smt.. oil heat; h-acre land. Vacant
Must be sold now. Owner says make
an ofler. Call Mr.. Kitchens, ATLAS
REALTY CO., ST, 3-736S. -
Evening star., 1953-06-03
STORES FOR RENT

BUSY CORNER - 1880, mr. post
$76 mo. owner, Ii % 7.54oSt oStAIlcH' a
ONLY ONE VACANCY m a well.
established shopping center NJ
stores on West Broad st.. in Fails
sSsHsB' s-S4ss.' Ra. R2alensy s.e7ss. q 0'rkinE' "
Pa. AVE. at 9th, $40 9th st. nv
BUS stop in front of premises. Good
RSom RISSa1,0ni "a Apply $40 F st. NV.
Stone. iSx4O with 1uu dry bsmt- and
4Trm. apt. above: ideal location for
Nv repair or appliance sales and
sseTnvEiccee' 22o Upshur st. NV. KE.
sI0RE; 2Ox9o. choice .... .Ocation
suitable suitable any business. Reasonable
ss' ssn''' Ii. 1.'sllasli aiss4i. at once Sos sth
SILVER SPRING, ND. $500 georgia
AVE. one block from Colesville rd.
EEntre building with store 25x9S,
Two Two apt. on SECOND floor. available
81. ssEl9ax sHssoSS.o Co., s11 18th st. NV.
sIx-sTORE shopping center in
nearby Nd. Has openinG tor or
beauty salon. delicatessen or
psrkins: Can % Mr.. Holland, I'M 4. s.rest g.
SMMIdHn SM caoC GO" Sl1 18th st. NV,
STORE, 64x1OO, in shopping center
IN Arl. Ample free parkinE. Suit
able for hardware, automobile 1c-
cessories. variety. etc. Si.9S Der
foot; ALBERT H, COHEN CO. IA.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
ATTENTION

Nc1NG1tx1A Ne + xNG1tO
PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE
Looking for q home for entertaining
and for future retiremnet to q
business or profession? Here % the
perfect place. Believe me 1t II "out
Of this world! Space galore,
yrs. ago: de luxe 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. 1st floor has center hall.
16X30 liv. rm., separate 16x20 din.
rm.. lovely 13x2O custom kitchen,
13x36-ft. screened porch. beauti-
fully done adioiEing outdoor
full baths with dressing rm. in
each. End floor is partially
finished in one bedrm; and one one
has 1886 50, It. Of floor space
Superbly planned and finished into
7 flexible rms. with fun bath and
fireplace for oflice use or recrea-
ton. Estate.type grounds ZONED
PROFESSIONAL but In TOP RESI-
DENTAL FALLS CHURCH SEC
TION. Only few minutes TO
downtown Washington. D.. c. by
2-lane express halfway. Call Army
Brat" 2. ?. sTEFFEY, Va. Real
Estate Broker.
JE. 4-3447
Evening star., 1953-06-03

CHOICE SITE, D. Suitable ground
for warehouse or Hight. mfg; End
commercial On Blair I'd. NV; cen,
of Greater WaShinGton Area. wide
paved street in front. wide Aley in
rear for trailer trucks. Approx. H.
600 50: II. Cali MR. S-O070. MR..
WILLIMGHAM; eyes,. Kl. 8-2659.
BETMESDA-Prime location; $4,000
bulldable 50. it.; adjoining over 1
other than once hrs. OIL 4-668S.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

D2 g. xSu 9. ,J4 aAy4 h.. 1O,.:. HONE = .Is :s,
quick sale Of your home. CARL NJ:
CASH CLIENTS for : or 3 6edrm.
get: brick home and /. or 2 bedrm.
NV. j. IETfON MARTIN, is RE. E
wANTED-xiPsxRT8ENfTT' House. 4
units, in BrightWood section, good
ccnd. CLAUDE SHIFLET, TO.
2-040o. RA. 3-2679. Is
Evening star., 1953-06-03
HOUSES WANTED 70 Guy

MOD, clean , Or 3-bedrm nome N
good . c. az nearby MARYLAND To-
cation; Sc preferred: have sub.
sasi:ss ssni:ss ar sSE s4. ,.7sSs 49, 1"'
Evening star., 1953-06-03
HOUSES SALIVA. Can't

BEACON MANOR, 90. Aiex.-2.bed-
rm. Semidet. brick and frame. As
sumo 26 ". q loan at AZ. Month
SoSn; seSsss Gan fo1 .I1i dT; AIspAuoH. N'
sEick, equipped kit. wooded lot.
Direct from owner. priced for quick
sale. $12,6S0. Crescent 1033-MX.
NO. ARL.-Rambler. by owner; 3
eedTHs. IA baths, lot $4,000 %.
Priced SUBSTANTIALLY less than cost. e
S27.SbO. No brokers. IA. S.7114.
PINECREST, BY owner; vac. Gus. brk.
sHiRLEY WOODSABricE Bi HSi Tsmbier,
very close to Washington Colt club.
On beautiful street: living room with
fireplace. family-size dining area,
large fully equipped Kitchen with
1oems tie ises sa.hs fas:1s9s Sssass 9:s
many shade trees; immaculate con-
9iti9n: under $50, 900. RAYMOND
y DuNN. W0: 9:0214. -
tI8GAN1A FOREST - PICTURESQUE 3.
sst seaTm: rambler in beautiful, wooded
sirable features include full bsrlt.
with outside entrance, rec. Trn.,
sSesi1eSt sSfeiinsS v.I;,. 1TIssseTey e gsrsge AZ
sAa1TH aTc1 b DoNNKLL Realtors. "a.
siI. 100 WITH q. see DowN-Prieed
St less than cost for quick sale. 2.
hedEm. brick semidet. In South Ar.
nngton Just e6 olehe I'd. Can be
Tsntfd MfHf'rE foE Si0o % & mo; JOHN =.
.H sxss.. yE. = 4:4fsss. 4 BRO NA' s:.3S7;
ATTRACTIvR RAliBLER-Has 3 bed.
rms, living rm.. dining ell. modern
Kit. and large screened porch; very
se9naTsern1ent snn e Grade school Price.
sna So nsn mo. Soas 56GHs f'SSS3 Sl1faR eash
JE. q BRO. Realtors. Ma. s-2567:
WELL-E0tIPPED 6-room brick home
~ . 1lne South Arlington commnn.
View en say anS SOpSSr SSS with n.vsbolSUdS Gxsly
yith people II the services. AsEinS
b5Ss99s b5Ss99sx Realtors Ma. S-2567. HU.
ESGSfSSlEp ESGfSlp' COLONIAL, 8 b.arm., "A a.
81 owaSR.n wSaN1Isn; JE. on a.$4oiesr iere' sl7.9aoo.
OWNER TRANSfEHREn 1h-story
brick, 4 bsdrms.. bsmt.. half acre.
eSSceL. neiGhhorhood; shrubs. Gardsn;
ss5sfS sIssas. reduced to $3.50. i III
By OWNER-Briek house. lse. yard
with trees and patio; lse. Mv. rm:.
and mod; kit. 1St H.; Engiigh base
neSs S.sTna T1sn rec; rec Tm; Sn;, and Y hath;
Sss, s,76Q; Close to everythins. i7Ol
N. Stafford st., ia, 9.5732, -
IMMACULATE 3-bedrm. brick Co.
lonial.. In excellent WestoveF area;
fsaturina large ny: rm. with fre:
sun Doreh si1IIas ana fS d bss r Win IssSssd Ss
side entrance and bath. shown
By appt. DARWIN REALTY, ia.
1852; JE. 3.92l2. A
DRASTICALLY Close in
s6S7SS So: |in4I. f. TsSsS FS{sS,tA1T AT .Sss sss
sSD a SrleH ss S.dnS:, sSRas; als''5sS sll:s 5ses
tgerbage DISPOSAL. dishwasher. etc.
Mn.r on ofst ss spsSs S Rs9ss Ss9S y EYE t4ls: lot
says, ''Include them At price Of
transS: TERMS TO SUIT i'YSSts YOU. caii aH
METZLER. va. Once. IA. 6-7576.
once open tn 8 pm.
MINUTES TO PENTAGON-Bedrm.
and "a bath on 1st d. plus lge. liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., de luxe, fully
equipped Kit, nice secluded side
screened porch. Full bSmt. with
ground-level entr. Two spacious bed
sSSItiona1 sSSmi ana sss bath rn on iRS a. PSs
HEAT! Make an ofier Of 1900
cash, balance like rent! Call METZ
LER. Va. once, IA. 5.7676. Once
omen 'til q m
OWNER MOVING, TO FLORIDA,
Newly decorated. 4 bedrms., 3 baths.
bsmt., rec; rm.; beautiful yard. lots
S2O.B00. JE. 4.22S9 after Q pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

. NEAR ANpRgMs AIR BASE
Modern: ) yrs. Old. iarSe. ievei fenced
lot: full dayiight bsmt. Owner trans
fsrred; must sell this week. Cali Mrs.
SoSi SSiasA ATLAS ~ sr REALTY s1aes CO.. Lu.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

gN1IS-S3,bOO DOWN
ApprGxi a3 Sz,c zoe rT;T FstTTn on cas- cash invested
ton. DOROTHY K. WINSTON a.
Co, ST. 3-O55O or Ju. 9-7446. 4
New det. all-brick bldg, with 10
2-bedrm. and 5 1-bedrm. apis
Beaut. floor plan; walk.in closets.
safe return on Investment. DOR
OTHY < WINSTON CO., ST. 3-O56O
or JU, 9-7446. Il
Evening star., 1953-06-03
WAREHOUSE FoR Rent
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEp
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FoR REM

FIRsT-FL OFFICE SPACE Of 6,4o(
%. It. with plenty Of free parkinS
asLHsSST H. coAES e.. e. 'cNI "a
oFTicE. WOODBRIDGE. aass Ke.r.
tory; TOY .: VIII renonHt. rms v:c.Dt and lays;
1919 CONN. AVE. NV, at Dupont
Circle-Three rooms, 2 lavatories
air conditioned. .623 50. IT,, Koot
condition. Sublet at 500 per mo
70 No lease REQUIRED available imme'
BOND BUILDING, corner l4th ant
New New YORK YORK ave: n.w;-single from
mum cne-year lease. 1Y Wiii dec. 1: tc
tenants choice. See bldg. superin.
tendent or call Mr. Awkward, SHAN.
NON 4 bUcHs CO., 1905 H st. NV.
lSi7 SAi fsTSssj f.iS ST. N.w.-s.v.r.l once.
sssTe0FsstssS; sT' sAsS5o oim9'd' occupancy. csi'
INTERNATIONAL BLDO.. 1919 p st
approx. z,5eo 50. a. IT.: T. centraiig H1'is: 70:
Gated; well lighted: 34-hr. elevator
service. : QUINCY SMITH. INC,
~ l4ls d1 y s. NV. DI. 7-9ob7; ewes,
DUPoNT CIRCLE OFFICE Sc,
lIao 1nao Sen5; SscC ave. omces svSIable.
r 81. Ar 9th. D0WNrOwN-Desir.
able space. to meet every require
ment. Apply $40 = st. NV, RIM. 10.
LIE DRoIT BLDG. so0-elo p st. NV.
Downtown; large connecting rooms
DoWNToWN-i:7ooS Own T. co.; 50. III. e. entire nj a.
air-cond.. modern, reas., IDEAL for
local. school or irm. 81. 3-1S71. a
FOR RENT--AttTac. ofiices on End a.
Opposite MayfioWer Hotel Excel
showcase windows. Newly decorated
1la0A Conn. ave-, RE. 7-06S0. -S
CONN. AVE. AT K-6-room suite
Jmmed. occup. by subletting. Fur
niShingS incl, earpeting and o.. G.
ATTsAcTiNHE AHT9TrsAcNH 0-s1sM se1RM. SUITE S evan.
immed.; downtown; light and airy;
3 exposures; 700 "a. IT.; $40 mo.
FfivE.E6oMa aIVSITilc OFFICE SUITE in con-
veniently located bldg; caFpeting.
air conditioning and draperies for
sale. For information. can Mr..
NEWTON: ~ 1896. .-5
CORNER, rms, air cond
Completely equip. ? St. nr. Press
Bldg. Tel. pI. 7-4467 after $50 p, m.
LARGE Is1:a secepd-ir. front rm..
l64S Conn. ave. Phone AID. 2-164l.
%
Evening star., 1953-06-03
FARMS

2Sa ACRES WOODLAND-Two dams
on scenic stream; Al mi. south. $50
acre. terms: TIE. 6-4131. "a
A BARGAIN, 4 miles from silver
Spring, on hwy; IL acres, modern
7-rooIn brick home, fireplace, hard.
wood noors. electric range, retriger-
Ator, large deep freeze; msny OUT
buildings; ideal for poultry, horses,
dogs, antiques; also tor any kind Of
storage; land very fertile; many fruit
trees, strawberry patch. lovely
DOFT. Colesville, Md. Cali EV.
sSd s ,baaSs,nessss; Ne 81 gts..s: sTspgGFF
Warrington. Sterling 3-3784
BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS atten-
tion: Direct from owner, All States
(clean-cut farm); 8 miles north OF
Rockville; long frontage on Rte.
No. 24O; approx. liz acres gentle
rolling land in grass and sod. Ideal
Tor subdivision; operated a. cattle
and hog farm; well Watered and
fenced. Property includes modern
rambler residence of two bedrooms,
gueSthouse. tenant house, and other
buildings. Land under priced 90
5000 per acre iplus value of build
tngs; you help appraise them,, See
by appointment. RALPH TEUNIS,
National 2-090h
Evening star., 1953-06-03

APPROXIMATELY 41,OO0
50. 1t. 4O-A apartment Ground
IN elose-tn location. Ideal for
colored garden-type units.
Approximately 40c 50. II. Cali
r. II. Swesnik. JU. 0-1S47,
with
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
MA. s-6440
Evening star., 1953-06-03
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

observation-disclosures; brick
2-bodrm. seMjd0t.; full dry hSmt.;
gas heat; the bath; large fenced
sHfrssEE sHfrsEo Lott seoayIsniSSt ayI asi,. vaefEnt. "a
ALEX..hUNTINGTON-owner: brick
2.bedrm, semidet,; fully dry bsnit.,
gas heat. tile bath; lge. fenced cor.
lot: conven., vacant, S11,760. 1928
ArI. ter. HA. 2-79O4. -S
Close.in. S-bedrm. brk.
rambler with fun hsrnt.; on quiet.
dead-end street, eonv. to bus, schools
and shopping: asking $2O,eb0. Only
5000 cssh required: PARKER.
MI1H . DoNNxLL Realtors. "a.
AILNETON-S-hedrm. brick home.
within easy walking distance Of new
ESstlnenam t sencol;i ssreened porena;
lot; only $170BO, low down pay
ment. PARKER, SMITH 4 DON.
NELL Realtors. IA. 1851. --S
Evening star., 1953-06-03

A@eA

S-year-Old semidet. brick; 5 rms.
bath, gas heat; 40 loan, balance
less than rent. Possession.
DANIEL DIENER, AID. 4-6652
Evening star., 1953-06-03
FORESTVILLE. MD.

Lovely 2-bedrm. det. home only 3
yrs. old; mod. spacious and immac.
throughout; nr. Mt. Calvary. pa
rochial and public schools. ReaS. dn.
payment. bal. S05 ner mo. incl.
everything. For inSp.. call Mr..
CAMPANELLA q co,
EX. 0-41l3 Ewes. UN. 4-777S
Evening star., 1953-06-03
COLLEGE PARK

6n1Q LaKuna rd.-Briek rambler; 2
bedlmS., separate din. rm., tile
bath, liv. rm. with hTepl., full
bsInt. with outside entrance. auto
matte heat; conv. to y. Of Nd;
1890. liberal terms.
II. CARLYLE de LOZIER
WA. $4,000 Realtor WA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-06-03

5 Acres-223-Ft. Frontage
just ] block OF Grain hwy; t30nii t30nnii
down. S46 month.
Thomas F. HALEY, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-06-03

SPRING VALLEY shopping center
area. 155 II; on Mass ave. below
fenced S 80 ard manicgred. Price.
J. Leo Kolb Co., Ad. 2-2l00
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Choice Listings
20O-ACRE ESTATE

geous countryside, excel. stream, q
fine 5-acre lake site; 6-rm. house in
beaut, setting Of boxwood and
shade trees; 80 miles D. c. Price.