davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Folk Dancers
Ask Clearance
For Jamborees
Montgomery Urged
To Permit Parties
Despite Protests

Washington area square danc-
ers today asked the Montgomery
County Council to pass an ordi.
nance that would permit the
holding Of dances in the county
without "harassment" from out.
siderS.
The letter urging the measure
was sent to the Council by the
National Capital Area Square
Dance leaders Association, head
ed by Haviland Hobbs. Chevy
Chase attorney.
The letter from the associa-
tion topped a series of protests
received by county police and
other officials over the breakup
Of a huge outdoor square dance
jamboree Saturday night on the
Woodward & Lothrop private
parking lot at Wisconsin avenue
aa0 CIle DlSCr1cC line,
5000 Were Present.
Some 5000 residents from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict had turned out for the jam
boree dance. More than 1000
Western-garbed men and color
full. billowy-skirted women were
dancing when protests of nearby
residents forced their leaders and
Woodward & Lothrop officials to
call an end to the festivities at
1905 pm.
In his letter to the council Mr..
Hobbs deplored the situation in
which a few people can prevent
hundred times as many from
having a good time for several
hours one night in the year.
"It is neither fair nor reason
able" he said.
Held Everywhere.
The association noted that
such open-air dances-"clean,
wholesome and worthwhile
are held all over the country
and in some areas draw as many
as $4,000 persons.
Under present county ordi-
nances a warrant for disturbing
the peace can be obtained
against a person operating q
loud-speaking system to the an
noyance of the neighbors. Sat-
urday night three residents of
the nearby area threatened to
swear out such a warrant.
The associations proposal in
effect would read. Mr.. Hobbs
said, "in the course of a public
event properly authorized and
scheduled mere noise or sound
created in the orderly conduct Of
the event would not be a breach
Of the peace"
The association and Woodward
& Lothrop officials failed to get
a permit for Saturday night,s
dance. A. Morton Thomas, di-
rector cf licenses inspection. said
that II the association applies
for a permit for a future affair
his Office would take 1t under
consideration to term n Q
whether or not it would con-
stitute a nuisance"
County Councilman Louis A..
Gravelle today said he has passed
the dance area Saturday night,
found it very colorful and I saw
no rowdiness."
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Albemurle Speaker
speeieI Dispoteh 10 The ssor

SpeeIuI VIsPoIcH 70 ThN SfuF
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
26 - Albemarle Circuit Judge
Lyttelton Waddell will be the
speaker at the 25th annual COM
mencement exercises for Abe
marie County, High Schools to
be held June 8 at Cabell Hall, at
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
City Adds Precinct

HARRISONBURG, Va, May
26 B.-A split in the big south
east voting precinct will give
Harrisonburg five voting pre-
cincts for the July Democratic
primary. The fifth precinct will
be known as South Central.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Broyhi|| Attacked
In Falls Church on
|Water-Tapping Bill.

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia came un-
der attack from members of the
Falls Church Council last night
because of a bill he has intro
duced to- permit tapping of the
city's water line from the Dis
trict.
Councilman w. Alvin Tasker
charged that there's some
shenanigans going on" and he
said, "a few special people are
going to benefit at the cost OF
all of U.S."
Councilman Samuel E. Nc
Crary said, II don't know who
is going to benefit. unless it's
some of his kin, or something.
The council rejected proposed
amendments to the bill and
asked City Clerk Harry Wells tc
notify Mr.. Broyhill that the
council is opposed to the bill ir
any form. The councils action
conformed to a recommendation
by City Manager w. Rodes
Woodbury..
Seen as Threat.
City Utilities Director James
Head told the council the bill
coupled with another develop
:ment at Richmond, represents
a distinct threat to our water
system"
Falls Church has spent con-
siderably more than 81 million
to develop the system, which
is designed to serve nearby
areas as well as the city. The
city has been counting on adding
customers in nearby Fairfax
County.
The Broyhill bill, Mr.. Head
said. would permit any one tc
tap the Falls Church line tc
serve individual homes and sub
divisions.
The Richmond development
reported by Mr.. Head, was q
hearing held there in February
without notice to the city, or
chartering of Northern Virgins
Water and Sanitary Corp. The
firm asked a charter to serve
an area astride the Falls Church
water line. between Langley IL
Fairfax County and the Airing.
ton County line, Mr.. Head said
Names UndisclOsed.,
Names of officers Of the pro.
posed water company were MOI
disclosed.
Mr.. Head said that, after hi
learned of the company's request
he asked the State Corporation
Commission to hear the city.
o b j tions. The commission
agreed, and a rehearing on the
application is set for 10 am
Monday in Richmond.
City Attorney Lytton H. Glib.
son was asked to represent the
city. but he said he could not de
so because he had represented
the firm in another matter. The
council authorized expenditure
of up to $1,000 for legal fees tc
present the city's case to the
commission.
Little Success Predicted.
Mr.. Gibson said the city would
have little chance of success in
the proceeding before the COM
mission. The commission is op-
posed to municipal systems be-
cause it does not control them
he said.
Mr.. Head said the city is
ready, willing and able to ex-
tend water service to this area
In another vote, the council
backed a Broyhill measure. His
bill proposing a study of area
transportation was indorsed, ir
preference to immediate eStab-
lishment Of a Metropolitan Area
Evening star., 1953-05-26

Seventh = day
A d v e n t j S t
T h col gical
Seminary, Ta-
ko m a Park,
Md.
DR.. Ernest
D. Dick, pres
ident of the
seminary will
confer the de-
grees at 8 o.
clock in the
chapel, $3.50
Laurel street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
7 Graduate Advenfisfs
To GET Degrees Tonight

Seven graduate students from
many parts of the world will re-
ceive degrees tonight at the 18th
annual commencement of the
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Cottage City PTA to Meet

The Cottage City (Md.) School
PTA viii meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school. A safety
Aim will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Terms Criticized.

Attorney James r. Miller hit
several Of the exemption require
ments as too rigid and unrealis-
tic. Mr.. Miller also said it is
cheaper now for warehouses and
industrial plants to pay the park
ing lot tax than 1t is to provide
the parking required.
The council already has passed
eight bills, and the other nine
viii be called up for final read
ing today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
AN OUTSTANDING HONOR

Jack Fowler, of nine of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
recognition for Caldwell student last week when Ohio
o5ate Onversitys dairy products Judging first
place among 23 u and Canadian andgrant colleges and
universities competing in the College Students lnterna-
Mass.
In addition winning the coveted title of The Worlds
Top Dairy Products Taster Fowler took in all
products first in butter ice cream seventh in
cheese and nineteenth in milk
The three team which also included Ralph Paul of
Canton and Robert c. Mike of Bellevue nearly swept the
boards OF claiming four of five silver cups for highest
scoring in judging divisions and of fifteen
Tor individual Judging in chaking up Ohio States 18th
victory IN the Sind dairy products judging meet
Ohio States team victory carries with the award of
$3.50 fellowship for graduate study in dairy industrial
Dairy Science association and Dairy Industries Supply
association This fellowship will be to member
faculty of dairy technology.
At the award dinner at Bostons Hotel Bradford silver
cups were presented to the Ohio State for placing
in the AProducts, milk, and butter divisions
In the only other contest division cheese Judging the
This is the first that international honors have
come to Caldwell student and think of one
more deserving than member of the Charles Fowler
family Spruce street.
It will be recalled that during World War II, Mr. and
MRS Fowler were honored IN the halls of congress for
giving the services OF seven of their nine to the u S.
Army forces.
Now through the efforts son. they have again
been honored for 1t occasion indeed when Cad-
well youth can win international acclaim.
1t will also be remembered that another older brother
William FOWLER maJored In dairy technology at Ohio State,
and he is now engaged in following this profession
The Columbus Dispatch, in issue, had the fol-
lowing to say editoriay regarding the top dairy
We're not at all surprised to hear that threeman
team from Ohio State University top dairy contest
laures Boston meeting The team included Jack
Fowler of CALDWELL Ralph Paul of Canton and Robert
Millke of Bellevue.
interesting to note that the team gave oSU it's
18th win in the competition calling for careful Judging
dairy products.
"Ohio is known far and wide for it's dairy products
ranging all the way from nourishng milk Swiss cheese
There's balance to the dairy industry of Ohio that you'll
find in other state with perhaps Wisconsin alone
exception capable of providing any competition.
$50 it's really not surprising that Ohio States team
knew its dairy products and how to judge them
makes them the wonderful foods that they really
whether it be in Boston, New York, Chicago, you'll
invariably find Ohioans winning easily in type of dairy
products judging"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
u. S. ROUTE 21 ASSOCIATION

From all Indications Noble county will be the first to
benefit from the organization of u S. Route Il Association
at the Cambridge Country club last Wednesday
Headed by S. Durward Hoag of Marietta, who is 60
geer from start to fnish the group met the following
Thursday with Gov Frank Lausche and presented their
grievances to the chief executive.
He told them that the following improvements had
been planned for 1854, including:
Improvement of route 21 for Sc miles north of Dexter
City to the Dudley community estimated to cost ST. 00000
Improvement of the highway north of Belle Valley,
estimated to cost $4,000.
Improvement of Route 81 for 3.5 miles from Lower
Salem just the Noble county line, toward Whipple,
estimated to cost $4,000.
A railroad grade separation at Whipple where the
undepass has very low clearance and the
accidents
All of the Improvements for 1854 either Noble
county bordering nearby which there should be
much in the way Of highway activity here
Rep Robert Secrest is taking active part in this
association not politician but because he goes out and
works hard for anything which might benefit his district
and indirectly the people that he serves.
This has always been true of Bob Secrest and the
organization of u Route 21 association gives him another
opportunity to to bat for his constituents in Washington
At the meeting in Columbus Thursday, Noble county
represented by Rep Secrest and Bolen Barnhouse
director of the Chamber of Commerce
Several local business and others interested rep
resented this county at the organization luncheon Cam
bridge last Wednesday.
strongly believed that Route 21 known the
forgotten highway" will into it's and i'm
other.
said that in 1885, the stretch between Byesvle
and Cambridge would be improved in addition to that
between Cambridge and Newcomersown
Every community from Cleveland to Charleston W. Va,
was represented at the Cambridge luncheon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
WiS Z or
OF ER w ISE
By E. o. BOND

Face powder may get a man,
but it's baking powder that
keeps him.
One thing that never comes to
those who wait is the time they
lose.
A college education never
hurts any one willing to learn
something afterwards.
When a girl says no." to a
proposal, she expects to be held
for further questioning.
Industry, economy, honesty
and kindness form quartet of
virtues that will never be i'm
proved upon.
It's always a question who
runs down the most people
careless drivers or gossip.
Fame often comes to those
who do little things well.
A lifetime of good example is
much better than a library of
good advice.
Many a man wishes his ship
would come in before he is too
old to navigate.
Matrimonial ties often result
in legal tangles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
OUR HISTORY
IN REVIEW
BY
ELLIS MURREY

The New Stone Age dates back
to about 5000 B. c. at which time
it is believed that Europe was
beginning to assume something
of its present appearance with
regard to climate, plants, animals
and population. The New Stone
Age was thoroughly revolution
ary progress in craftsmanship,
pottery, weaving and building.
Pottery made a great improve
ment in living conditions. Food
could now be cooked and stored
by the aid of pottery. Rude
ornamentation, mostly of geo.
metric design, was added to the
pottery for Identification.
Another art, that of weaving,
came about in this period which
added greatly to human COM
fort. Another revolution in hous-
ing occurred. Houses were flimsy
structures of poles which were
covered with plated tWigS and
coated with mud. Houses were
grouped in villages to repel
animal or human intruders. The
building of houses was the begin
ming of permanent settlements
which led to domestication of
animals which made a tremen-
dous advancement in the meth
DDS of agriculture.
Social organization and gov
ernment originated in the New
Stone Age. Members of this early
civilization were learning to live
harmoniously together and to
cooperate for the common good
of all. When the sons of one
father became the heads of new
families the relationship of all
descendants were acknowledged
and the clan was formed. A
group of clans claiming descent
Continued on 2-B,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

One of the and most touching stories of the frontier
that of the life of John Alder who stolen from his Virginia
home the Indians carried the Ohio Territory where
he held captive for fifteen
When Jonathan old he and his brother
after colt The Indians suddenly
them and carried both boys On the into the wilder
his brother killed and Scalped.
Jonathan village belonging the Mngo tribe,
situated the North side of the mad River somewhere the
neighbohood of the boundary Logan County Here
formed by two long of children armed with sticks After this
scrubbed and dressed Indian His Indian father
Succohanos chief of the Mingo tribe.
He remained with his adopted tribe until the Treaty
signed with Wayne This great the life of the pris
for he could live in and friendly terms with
the whites and the Indians.
When the settlers first to Big Darby,
settled he could not speak word of English He had
Indian girl had located small farm Later he
Virginia and found his mother and established again
his people Samuel Harden Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Whiayille

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gulick and children
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Pollock of Cambridge.
Marlyn Wehr spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wehr of Batesville.
Mrs. Harvey Thomas of Bear
Run, was a recent guest of her
sister, Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bates and daughters and
Charles Bauer of West Lafay-
cite, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Myron Cutler and Emma West
of Columbus, spent the weekend
at their homes here.
Those wishing to write to
Clarence West. His address is
Pvt. Clarence West, U. S. 1923
45381, Co. B, lst Battalion,
MI %, l4UU Area, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Franklin
were at Woodsfield, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Glasgow of
Antrim.
Mrs. John Gulick has been
confined to her home the past
week with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. West, Emma
West, Mrs. Kenneth Cutler and
son, Myron, were at Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mrs. Gould Ward is i'll at her
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
OUR FLAG
Page one--B


Among people there feeling disgrace be par-
otic l the religious
number who think they liberal
and internationally minded They in favor placing the
American flag under the U. N. flag
Recently the Senate passed bill prohibiting the display of
the u ~ flag above equal position with Old Glory.
The U. n supposed be union of nations
sembe and the difficulties of the political world The
intended, they become super
all other states They laws bring
all member states under their rule
1t to things getting a very shape
the Senate finds eXpedent forbddng lifting
the N state flag above Thank God they
If the U. N. flag flying own l would rip it
down | certainly would salute l
the subject American and allegiance
of and stripes the Republic
We had better be this flag
for the Republic, Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
EREUAAHC ARTHRlTlC VICTIMS
Mesed Fastu Relief frsu Psss

speetai EnteEie Coated Tehle4. ouieh-
. anhers blood stream from tntestinea.
WV not nauseata. Reduem arie acid
sfvtnr suiek. looHe- hsting relief 10 deep
seeted pAisa Gsk Eeouixs Ar Pain Ralis<
GlLLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Coal chemicals, once as ex-
elusive by-product of coke ovens
now can be derived from raw
coal through hydrogenation
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BUY FROM OWNER in silver Spring

oOI NUN V"NblG III OLlNCI Sptlhb
Attractive 3-bedroom brick rambler,
almost "a acre, all GE kitchen. in
cluding dishwasher, DiSposall, fire.
places In living room and in full
dry basement; close to schools.
churches, transportation; conven-
Naval. Desire 81. 900 cash. Unusual
circumstances makes this large Az
GI loan, exceptionally attractive.
Come out to see us. Open all day,
Saturday and Sunday. OWNER
MAI, BUCKLEY. Lo. .5-44S7; Out
Glen I'd. 18th left beyond creek, right
FOR 8 OPsh SALE ElSRi BY owNER-ah acres;
lge. Groom house. Tenant house. lge
barn. Broker protected. Open sun
day. 12525 Georgia ave. Glen 5s
r6R 6Sns, SALE III BY owNER-1n RockcTest s
nr. Bethesda. 3-bedrm. house or
corner lot. close to transp: sns sn5
RqEMHRKABLE qn nsi BE WI VAE1E, GIHS0Ss s27, ESQ
Rosemary School. Blessed sacrament
area. Spacious and lovely older hom.
Of 5 bedrms;:, baths, artisticall3
heart Of Chevy Chase. owner ha!
purchased smaller home. Call Mrs
johnson, OIL. 4-0072. or EUGENE
B. GIEGElL, OIL; 2-2o22t
q BEDROOMS. S14,750--Briek Capt
cond.; Wheaton. BOGLEY'S, LO
5-3434. 10. 5-0313. Call today;
BY OWNER = immaculate 10:rm
house with all the extras. ModerI
kit, 2h baths. gas howl h.: RuSct
combination storm windows; screened
porch: patio: flrepl: recr. rm. will
bar, etc, $4,000. Call 10. 5-2334ta
Evening star., 1953-03-21

YELLOTT & co.
REALTORS
1924 Eye st. NV. MA. S-0454
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HILLCREST HTS.
DE LUKE RAMBLERS
$C2 600 IT'D

SAMPLE, 5311 20th PL. Sc.
A lovely group Of homes, near COM
pletion, designed to please the dis.
eliminating buyer Of q permanent
home, in q convenient close-in Md
neighborhood. Features include {
spacious rms lovely Hollywood
kit; stone fireplaces, picture win.
dows; recreation space with flre.
place; built-in garage and full bSmt.
terms, with cash payment as low
as $4,000, Prices $23.5O0 to $29..
500. Call Mr.. Phifer, LU. 2-3S7t
or 10. S-S714. after 6 pm.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-03-21

GARRETT PARK ESTATES - Open
Sat. and Sun. l to 8 pm. $17;50
BY OWNER. 81. ZOO down, $1O3;50
l year old, large liv, rm.. dining
area, firepl., 3 extra lge. bedrooms,
large fully equip. kit, full bsmt..
sodded lot, trees; 8 min. from NH,
5 blkS. elementary school. 5025
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
EAST PINES. ND.
60 n0n CASH

Lovely Cape Cod. home with 2 bed
rms. on 1st fl. and lge. kit, expan
finished. mis- i-bedrm. unfinished; 4
beautiful level, shady fenced yard
Be sure to see this. JOHN A. WENT2
Call Mr.. Horton, AP. 7-9129.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AyONDALE, 21O4 Ingraham St.
dst; viii white s.lnnS,, brick, newly DECORATED
ffTsIl; fnyaII lge Level lot; paved ssS sts
S17.950.. 1mmed. possession. To see:
Out Michigan ave. ne. into Queens
Chapel rd. to Chillum rd.. turn left
/ blk. to house. Trades accepted
Call MR.. COHEN. HE. 4-7326; MAX
MILLER, Ii. 7-2100. -22
BRENTWOOD, S11,5OO-Assume g.
beam ssd1 excel, Sif terms f bsf comfortable 5as z
shaded lot. zoned commercial ir
rear WILLETT REALTY CO.. WA
CAR6IE HIGHLANDs-2-story brick
almost new. 8 lge. rms. and patio
schools, and modern shopping CEN
tiers, "a MI. from District line. As
sumo 4%o GI 1St trust. Full price
$4,000. OWNER, JU. 9-SS6S.
EAST PINES-Assume CT loan; mod
crate down payment; attractive 2.
bedrm. bungalow on large fenced
corner lot; expand. attic; screened
side porch; alum. storm sash; auto
Dc Dc. LozaEsi 2zfGss RealtOr. WA. 7-5SSs0oi
EASTPINES, 6616 powhatan ST.. fol.
low open signs from Eastpines Phar.
macy to this Immaculate Cape. Cod
bungalow with garage and full ex-
esie terms 'ie Open 1GS sun oesl5 s5
Rudy Freyeisen, WA, 7-0bO9. sT.
3-2363. JAMES A. HEWITT CORP.
EAST M RIyERDALEl1Approx. 3 acres
liv. rm. with fireplace, auonset,
$1,000. $3.50 Edmonston I'd. -22
FOREST HEIGHTS-Assume GI loan
on this 2-bedrm detached home; liv.
rm., din. rm., modern kit; auto. oil
heat; large lot; S11.950. HINE q
HIiILckMEss;r Iii Ms; SI2RiSiH 2RiSHTs, a41o Cole.
sGn'i sGGoke df ti ssoDeP dark Tvo sfs psdrma and
sxpansible attic. CECIL Il. HoL:
SINGER. Builder. 10. 8-271S.. --22
HYATTSV1LLE-Nice 5-rm. bunga-
low. lge. inclosed porch now utilized
eoup sS Ypd Rt esdro9 fn fbfize bas asa dining p rn
blinds. storm windows and screens
gas heat; owner forced to sell al
once; only $4,000, APPROX. S2.50S
BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-45oo 'tiI 1
HYATTSvHLE-Lovely 4-bedrm. brk
rambler-type home; fun dining area,
large lily: rm. with fireplace. full
bsmt,, tile bath. attached garage
$4,000; low down payment
THOMAS v. LAKE, Realtor. AP, q
HYATTsvHLE-cape Cod bungalow
2 rms, 21s baths, 2 stoves. 2 refgrs.
sun porch, firepl.. bsmt., large ga.
rage. Assume large CT loan. JOHN
H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050. -22
EVANSVILLE HILLS - Impressive
brick Colonial with attached garage
on large corner lot. Full-sized. sepa.
rate din. rm.. 22-ft. hv. rm. with
fireplace, screened side porch. 8 bed
rms, tile bath. full bsmt. S19. 900;
only $4,000 down. THOMAS y
LANGLEY PARK-Cute brick rambler
with ranch-type fence: 8 good-sized
bedrms.,. ceramic tile bath. full bsmt
with outside ent. Only $500 down
FLA financing, with total monthly
payments of SS5. THOMAS v. LAKE
Realtor. AP. 7-S400. al
Evening star., 1953-03-21

$3.50 DOWN
montSlyS paSmens tTesS VeSS Ten neat cS
bedrm: rambler at 1402 Lewis ave.
Rockville. Nd. l yr. old with equip
kit. A nice lot on quiet street. Conv
to Bethesda. Call PO. 2-6910 or IL
3-4RR0 See to-day -07
Evening star., 1953-03-21
YER sPRING-Three-bedrm. Co

IonlaI. SG,UUU caSh. LlV. I'M, DIN.
rm.. kit, tiled bath. newly redeco-
rated. Near Four Corners. WOOD
MOOR AGENCY. INC, JU. 9-5555.
SILVER SPRING AREA-S950 down;
features solid brick construction,
plaster walls, tile bath, equipped
kitchen, full bsmt.. semidetached;
move in with deposit, payments like
rent. JU. 5-2655 or JU. S-932S.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
EPENCERVILLE-open Sunday. /

rms, bath, liv. rm. with firepl.,
refgr. and elec. stove in nice bright
kitchen, separate din. rm., hard
wood floors, full basement with
laundry, garage and recreation
room, expansible insulated attic,
oil hot-water heat, with Dashboard
radiation. This home has to be
seen to be appreciated. Call Ever.
green 4-2129, or better yet, come out
Colesville pike (Route 29), turn right
onto Route 1876, go miles, make
sharp left turn onto Route 1913
Evening star., 1953-03-21
BEDROOM RAMBLER
TRADE

Your old worn-out home on this 4-yr.-
old brick rambler on zs of an acre;
located Just on Branch ave. about
miles from D. c. line; 2 lge. bed
place; expan. attic: bright bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h.: S17,500. 40 1st trust.
It's worth seeing. T. d. BURGESS,
10. 0-0613 till . p.rn.