davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES sALE-N.E. tcen..D
- - C0T-ORE0

COLoRED-VACANT-Detached. Q.
bedrm. rambler on large lot; only
S595 down; reasonable monthly
payments. Call Me. S-2294; eyes,.
TU. 2-O297. 81
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES sALE--MD. tcont.l

ROCKvILLE-owner transferred, has
pretty rambler; liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. sunrm or den,. 3 bedrms.,
UEL E. BoGLEY. INC, Poplar 2
6161; Ewes, Mr.. Bridges, Poplar
ROSEMARY HILLS. close to- to all
cows. school, 8 bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kitchen. dishwasher
screen porch, full basement, gas
heat, terrace and lawns. All clean
and ready. Under $4,000. JU
SILVER SILVER sPRING-owner leavins ca
Ssi 800, S3.50o down. To sis.ioo '1sti Is
all elec. kitchen, din. rm., lge. liv.
rm;. with firepl,. Venetian blinds,
full bsmt:' close parochial and
6MMSp Bv6I1e SCHOOLS sa1nndd and transp.. cal
STRING. SHi c'st'' St. Michael's So Par.
ish. Close to, everything. Lge, brick
center-hall plan; 3-bedrm., 2-bath
house. Lge. liv. rm. w/firepl.. fam
lly-slze din. rm., elec. kit: tull
bSa1.; 6smt.; built-in garage; oil h.-w.
ST. Michaers School. GRUBB-WIL-
L1AMS. JU 5-4554. "Over 40 Years
in Silver Spring" -
SILVER SPRING--3-bedrm. brk. with
attach. gar, lge. liy, rm: with firepl.,
family din rm., TWIN bedrms.,
full bSmt. with outside entr.; eco
nomical to heat; well constructed;
peri cond.; beautiful flower garden
and shrubs; in lovely Forest Estates
only = blks; to CranSp. and st.
Johns School: a really lovely home
e coz $$lS,eSo; 8 So Mrs. Hart. Lo. 5-5oo7,
TAKOMA PARK. Montpomerv county
--$I5,500, S1,500 cash. Home with
INCOME. Apartment with sep. entr..
b rms. 2 baths, 2 kits, full bsmt..
h.-w.h:; garage; level lot. conven.
ioc. WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
JU. 9-5555 It'll pm.
WE WILL build a :3-bedrm. brick
rambler with full bsmt. on your
lot or ours. Only $4,000 needed.
S1GLER T. CO.. Lo, 4-S3s3, LO
NEAR PARKsIDE SCHOOL, silver
Spring-Open for inspection daily;
comfortable 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
in quiet e-shaded neighborhood,
newly decorated, many extra features.
Priced for quick sale. Call JU.
$3.50 DOWN, ss5 mo mo-
Lovely 3-bedrm. home. Lge. liV. rm..
sep. din. rm., nice kit; full bsmt.
outside entr, Anchor-fenced yard.
M bus and school. Possession in =
wks Payments incl. taxes and in
surance. Mrs. Hart. LO. 5-5007,
cox g. co
Evening star., 1953-08-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY HOME OR ESTATE-Higf
in Blue Ridges, 90 minis. from D. C.
y acres, terraced gardens, house
stone and shingle, completely mod
and furn., bedrms., . baths, elec
and tel; lovely scenic view; h.-w.h.
for all yr.-round living or rentaI
income; stone garage, barn with
pony and horse stalls; under S24 ,0OC
with excel. financing. Dir. from
owner. OIL. 6-7622 after 6 pm. Il
LOVELY HOUSE AND ACREAGE
&C nm
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA. near 20, corner lot. 3
bedrms.. garage; $4,000 down. bal.
ike rent. Call OWNER. Wo3, g.
BEHTHHfEsDA-s2s 500. 1 ". old vii
liamsburg on lge. lot. center hall
liv. rm:, mirrored flrepl.. din. Tm.'
kit with eating space; ce-oS Sedgm;' 9nd Seit Gen
in garage. End FIR. 2 huge bedrms.;
closets, Anchor fenced yard owner
wants offer. must sell. BILLINGS.
LEY REALTY CO., EN-. 1896 til
CHEVY II wy CHASE, Md, Rosemary
brick home with den and powder
rm. on 1st fir, good bedrms. and
bath on End, new kit. with today s
iandscaped: garage; Sss, 800. F. a.
TWEED CO., INC, 1904 Conn. ave.
NV, EN-. 3-129n It'll 9.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-Beaut. custom
built rambler, peri. for 2 or retired
rm.. 13x14. a redwood paneled den.
12x19, q liv. din. rm. comb. 15x24,
elec. kit. and nice rear fenced yard.
Call Mr.. Morgan, EN-. 2-0530, with
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. WO. $1,000.
GLEN-MAR PARK, S22,500. Ayr. -old
immaculate, 3 bedrm.. 2 bath, brick
1n condton RssT SS5cn r and and poW
der rm.; lge. AZ trust avail. BILL
INGsLEY REALTY. EN-. 1886 I'll
ROEKVILLE-Five-bedrm., 2-b att
home, on lge. wooded lot; oil NV; b.
mn MI all SM2pRI sehT1ls and sS@ shSgping; $SS S
Poplar 2-6151: ewes. Mr.. Bridges
POPLAR 2-203Q 81
Evening star., 1953-08-31
SPECIAL
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE, 5000 to 1000 SO. f..
IN D. c. or vicinity. CO. 5-13l3.
NEEDED By. contractor, between 3.e
600 and 1000 SO. II. of garage
and warehouse space. Call IL.
$4,000. Monday. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-31
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAMP SPRINGS AREA--Attrac. 4-bd-
rm.. Cape Cod. lge. liy: rm.,. tiled
bath. de luxe kit. full bsmt., oil
$50. Small down payment. PINKNEY
A. EARNSHAW. Jr.. Clinton. Nd.
Cypress 7-9333. so
COLLEGE PARK-By owner; walk to
rms, ga baths. elec. kit, din. rnn.,
dinette. paneled den, full bsmt. and
recr. rni.; must sell; moving on short
notice. Asking $23.600; S5. 600 will
handle. 4610 Fordham I'd. WA. =
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
BROOKI,AND SECTION

BhOOhLAND SECI1ON
Leaving town, will sacrifice. Features:
structural glass kitchen; terrazZa
f1oored rec. rm.; wall-to-wall carpet
ing throughout house; beautiful
drapes on all windows: deep freeze:
washing machine: hot-water heat:
bath in basemt; aluminium storm
doors and windows. For informa-
ton call OV. 3-5173, or TIE.
6-9272, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mn
CORNER

EASTPINES; EASY TERMS
Five rms. Semifinished eXpansiblt
attic; radiant gas h.-w.h.; screened
porch: all in excellent condition anc
situated on most attractive lot in
subdivision. Fairly priced Call Mr.
Clarke, with FREDERICK real
ESTATE, JU. $3.50 or RE. 7-2461
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

ssO7 WIS, AVE, BETHESDA, Md
5000 It. floor space. 4,600 It.
parkins. OF. 2-6696; ewes. OIL.
2-6S26.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALE--vA.

ARL.. 1880 DOWN-S1O5 mo-; bed
room. Va bath. din. rTn., down; 2 bed
rooms. den, bath. up; bsmt., garage;
mr.. Pent. No agents. OF. 4-92S8;
ARL,-CHARMING and delightful q
lovely trees; bsmt., attic. $13.250.
open 81 week ends; 70 daily. 522
n Piedmont st.. ia; s-035S. 81
Charming, 5-rm. home, 3-exposure
6smt.. garage; lot S6xi6o. 81. 500
cash; $50 mo: ia. 2-S691. 81
ARLINGTON, N. by owner--3-bedrm
Rafa flfl bsms nsmO,fE; 5E sa7s4 aFssn Ei' porch
AURoRA HILLS AREA S12. $50.
1919 21st ST.: 2-bedrm: brick bum
Palow. nice shaded yard. oil h.w.h.;
IN beautiful close-ln neiehborhood.
Term Terms; 1v. OF; IT., 41dT,G0oo2, NC JMd6oNAHAN
COLUMBIA HGTs.. 5417 s. sth pi..
Arl.--2-bedrm. semidet.; gas &C.
heat, wonderful neighborhood. excel
schools. .S10,50O. Assume S7.750
4s,M ~ loan. Vacant; Inspect til 10 pm.
SLEEPY HOLLoW-New 4-bedroom
rambler. with recr. rm.; on over
an acre sosd Of ground To see, call
BRTCK-3-bedrms., with expandable
attic. Sep. din. rm;. firepl.: full
in rear yd. Less than a year old.
$1S,500. By OWNER. KE. 8-57S6.
NORTH ARLINGToN-By OWNER.
New New 3-bedrm, brick rambler: conv.
mentary schools. shops and bus,
Pentagon or Washington 15 min.
Low down payment. easy terms. No
sgent, ov. 3;3953: -2
Waverly Hills: Attractive two-bed-
fireplace. dining rm., electric kitch-
en-, large utility rm.; a.h.-w. heat;
HOME Tos7E' AND SHsf fTNCoME-Mod. s-bedrm sd
brick home with basement and
small brick general grocery store
sit. on approx. acre. located on
heavily Travelled U. S. highway. IS
mi. from D. c. 1850. lock, stock
and barrel. Terms arr. Call Brown
ing 052 Sum-; wkdays. call after
BY oWNEK-No. Arlington: Tyr. -old
brick Crestwood rambler, 46X30 on
Y acre; 2 lge, bedrms.: tiled bsmt.
S9, S9 schools, Sa@ t5anspp; 51ap7 and Pentas0n
VIZ SEi's2Ei caN Fl PRovE ohs'1 1r-rhis ISL is the
biggest and best new all-brick ram
bier with 3 bedrms. and 2 full tile
baths in this area for less than
0.000. Huge liv. rm. with fireplace,
separate dining rm., complete GE
kit; large level wooded lot. Quick
possession and flexible terms.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO., ia
7-5200. Open evenings. 81
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-A 3-yr.-
old. 3-bedrm. rambler with full
bsmt. and attached garage; large
liv. rm. with fireplace, equipped
kit. tile bath; fenced, flower -decked
level lot and quiet N. Arlington
area: only S1S.950; just $4,000 will
handle. ARTHUR L. WALTERS CO..
ia. 7-5200. Open evenings. 81
BY OWNER, Falls Church yrs.
DID,. 3 bedrms.. radiant heat; l
level. $4,000. $1,000 down. As
sumo GI loan. Terms. JE. 4-33S2.
QUAINT sEcLusIoN on, 3 wooded
Cape Cod with wide breezeway to
detached garage. Natural finished
paneled liv. rm. with log-Sized firepl.
and bay window. Attrac., modern
kitchen; 2 delightful bedrooms with
adjoining tiled bath. Recessed hot
water heat. Paneled rec. rm. in
daylight bsmt. Precise craftsman
ship throughout Peacefully located.
"a mile off Arlington blvd, near
Fairfax Golf and Country Club.
Justly priced at $1S.500 $4,000
cash will handle. ARTHUR L. WAL
TIERS CO., ia. 7-5200. Open eve
ningS. 81
Evening star., 1953-08-31
WOoDRfDGE SSEG5Sff

SO06 goth ST. N.E.-7Lovely, 6-rm.
condition. AMI. full bsmt.. on lge.
lot with Gear garage; at sacrifice
price for immediate sale. $4,000
cash and only S56.25 a mo. To
DUNNE. NO. 1924 or HO. 2-0700.
CHaSNETAN stS and 14tS St. ne. i just m north nth
of MICHIGAN ave. Corner brick;
lge. rms. plus 2 incl. heated porches,
9 mod. baths on End f1r.. hardwood
floors throughout, gas neat, earage,
beaut. kit, ward. For q good
y. D. JOHNSTON
Hu. 3-7s12 DE. 2-563o
Il
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Union Station Yard Clerk
Held on Morals Charqe

A married Union Station yard
clerk was held without bond in
the Upper Marlboro jail last
night on a charge of carnal
knowledge involving a 14-year-
old girl.
Prince Georges County detec-
tive Sergts. Ralph E. Bond and
Charles E. Nalley said the girl
told them the accused, Lloyd
E. Vaughn, 80, had abused her
since she was 8 years old. A
preliminary hearing is scheduled
for tomorrow at Upper Marlboro.
The officers said they arrested
Vaughn Friday night at his trail
er home at Accokeek, Md. and
later seized photographs of the
girl in the nude in his part-time
residence. in the 200 block of F
street NE.
The girl was questioned by
police after authorities received
a complaint from her mother.
Police said Vaughn denied the
charge. He admitted photograph
ing her in the nude, they said,
but claimed the pictures were
works of art.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Capitol Lawn Parking
Unlikely, Horan Says

Parking automobiles on the
Capitol lawn was proposed but
promptly predicted unlikely by
Chairman Horan of a House
subcommittee.
During a long discussion in
committee of the recent new
program for Capitol Hill park
ing, Representative Koran, Re-
publican, Of Washington, said:
II think the simplest way out
Of this, and I think it actually
would improve the Capitol
grounds appearance. would be
parking spaces on the Capitol
lawn. We have room enough
there to park the cars for those
who attend the Army Navy foot
ball game. and I think it would
look better. Probably it will
never happen, because know
most Of the people who would
likely have to approve it are
against the idea"
He thought the alternative to
more car space would be q new
Office building with space for
automobiles also. on the present
parking lot west of the New
House Office Building. But this
would cost several million dol
lars" he estimated.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Segregation Decision
To Be Radio Feature

The recent Supreme Court de-
cision dealing with segregation
in District restaurants will be
the feature of the weekly radio
program, Americans All, over
Station WOOK at 1870 pm. to-
day.
Scheduled to speak are Sylves-
ter w. Becker, superintendent
of the Washington Baltimore
Thompson's Restaurant chain:
Phineas Indritz, counsel of the
American Veterans Committee;
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, chair
man of the D. c. Co-ordinating
Committee for the Enforcement
of the District Anti-Discrimina-
ton Laws; and Mrs. Alfred For
tune of Alfred's Steak House
Restaurant.
The program will be moderated
by DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
ST. Johns High Plans
Fair for BUILDING Fund

The Men of St. Johns, parent
club at st. Johns College High
School, will sponsor a fair. open
ing tomorrow night and con-
tinuing nightly through Satur-
day, at Twenty-seventh street
and Military road NV.
Proceeds will 60 to the fund
for a new school. Movies. games
and refreshments will be fea-
tured, and q new queen will be
crowned each night.
Queens will be Virginia War
rem, 1909 oliver street, Chevy
Chase: Nan Maurer, 157 North
Columbus street, Arlington;
Doris Werres, 2210 Osborn drive,
Silver Spring: Pat Culley, 2518
North Harrison street, Arling-
ton, and jeanne Morrison. 9011
Walden road, Silver Spring.
They will compete for the honor
Of ruling as all-States queen On
the 6nal night.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Tayman, in Postal Service
For 36 Years, 10 Retire

S. z. Tayman. retiring presi-
dent of the Local 6, National
Federation of Post Office Motor
Vehicle Employees, will retire
from the postal service July /,
after 36 years of service with the
department.
Entering the vehicle service in
1917 as a general mechanic, Mr..
Tayman has held the position Of
mechanic in charge for the past
several years.
During his years Of service,
Mr.. Tayman, a Commissioner of
Cottage City, Md, has been re-
sponsible for many improvements
in the postal trucking service.
He is co-designer of the stream
line trucks presently in use by
the postal service.
Mr.. Tayman, who resides at
1907 Parkwood street. Cottage
City, plans to spend his retire
ment in Florida.
Members Of the local elected
George H. Snellings to succeed
Mr.. Tayman. William B. Patton
also was chosen vice president.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Chest Agencies Plan
Thank You Week
For Contributors

The Community Chest F'ede-
ration has decided to take this
week to thank Washington area
residents for their generosity in
contributing to past fund drives.
Hugh K. Duffield, president of
the Federation, declared:
I'm reality, we are saying
thanks to you from more than
250,000 of your neighbors, all
ages, creeds and races, who by
virtue of your generosity are
being helped by Community
Chest agencies"
Highlight of the weeks activi-
ties will be the annual Com
munity Chest Federation dinner
meeting at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr..
Duffield will review the work
done by the Community Chest in
the Is years it has been in ex-
istence in the Washington area.
The District Commissioners, to
mark the week officially. issued
a proclamation declaring it
Thanks To You-Red Feather
Week." The proclamation urged
citizens to visit the Red Feather
agencies in their neighborhoods
to see the work that is being
done. ,..
The Community Chest Feder-
alton covers 101 agencies in Alex
andria, Arlington, Fairfax, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties and Washington.
Over the 25-year period, the
Community Chest has raised
$68, 8,652,178 in its fund drives.
The first drive in 1929 netted
$1.506.943.
The biggest sum contributed
was $4,859,537 in the fall of
1914 for 1945 needs. This was
the third Community War Fund
Campaign and included several
foreign relief organizations and
the National War Fund.
Last falls drive raised $3.-
868,029 for the Community
Chest agencies to uses this year.
Agencies scheduling open
houses this week include:
Northwest Settlement House, 4
pm. Thursday: Young Mems
Christian Association, Twelfth
Street Branch, 8 pm. Wednes-
day; Phyllis Wheatley Young
Women's Christian Association.
4:30 pm. next Sunday; Preven-
ton of Blindness Society of Met
ropolitan Washington, 10 am.
Tuesday and 2 pm. Thursday.
Children's Convalescent Home,
2 pm: Wednesday; UCO-Trav-
elers Aid Lounge, Union Station,
|8 pm. Thursday; Lafayette
Square Club, 8 pm. Thursday;
YWCA Penthouse Club, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Girl Scouts Honor
Mrs. F|at1er, One
OF Founders in '13

Mrs. Henry Flather, one of the
organizers of the Girl Scouts in
the Washington area 40 years
ago, had two young callers yes
terday.
The were Linda Beers, s, of
3619 o street NV. and Sandra
Lee DeHaven, 9, of 1853 Thirty
sixth street NV, Brownie Girl
Scouts from Troop 224. The two
girls presented roses to Mrs.
Flather.
The presentation was symbolic
of the Thanks To You" week
which the Community Chest Fed
Grafton is observing.
Mrs. Flather, 80, lives at 1906
o street NV. Her interest in
scouting goes back to 1913 when
the movement was started in
Washington. She was the first
commissioner" for the local
Girl Scouts and was instrumental
in getting prominent wives to
help with the Girl Scouts.
She and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
wife of President Hoover, worked
together on Girl Scout projects.
Mrs. Hoover then was honorary
head of the Girl Scouts.
The Girl Scouts Camp May
Flather at North River Gap in
the Shenandoah Mountains of
Virginia was named for Mrs
Flather.
The camp opened Is years ago.
Mrs. Flather gave the lodge
building to the camp and in
terested others in giving build
ings. It is estimated that $4,000
girls have gone to camp there
since it opened.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Send the Kid to Comp
Send the Kid to Comp
Your Help Could Give Stevie
A Real Place to Play Ball

The batter took a healthy cut.
A foul tip flew past the catcher's
outstretched hands and the game
was called.
Everyone took a breather while
the catcher wriggled precariously
through the rusty, jagged hole in
the side of the locked metal ga
rage that served as backstop
whether the. players like it or not.
That didn't take much time
because 10-year-old Kirk has had
plenty of experience chasing foul
balls through that hole.
Finding the ball in the dim,
trash-flled interior was another
matter. It was some time before
catcher and ball emerged from
the hole.
Stevie, the batter, leaned
patiently on his bat.
Sharp Batting Eye.
Stevie's got sharp batting eye
for a nine-year-old. One that
deserves a better diamond"
than the narrow, hot alley that
is the only place he has to de-
velop it.
Football season is worse,
though. Both boys love to play,
but the concrete alley is too
hard.
The only suitable grid
iron" close to their home is a
private lawn and they get chased
off almost every time they try
to have a game.
Mrs. Griffith, the boys mother,
would like to move them to a
neighborhood where they would
have a chance to play. but she
can't.
The boys father has deserted
the family. Mrs. Griffith has a
gland ailment. She hasn't been
able to work since the father left
and is told by the doctor that
she won't be able to for at least
another year. /.
With the money the court has
forced the father to pay her and
that she gets in public support
she is just able to feed and
clothe the three Of them and pay
the rent.
Costly Medical Bills.
With medical bills for herself
and Kirk, who requires specially
built shoes because his feet have
been malformed since birth, she
is unable to save any money.
With your aid these boys can
go to camp this summer. You
can contribute to The Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund and make sure
Evening star., 1953-06-14
7 Maryland Farmers Sell
Season. S First tomatoes
BY the Assoeieisd Press

SALISBURY, Md, June 49,
The seasons first load Of green
tomatoes, on the market some
10 to II days earlier than usual,
has been sold by two farmers
from Rehoboth, Md.
Salisbury produce buyers said
the '65 baskets sold yesterday by
Elmo Dryden and Preston Bell
are believed to be the earliest
ever grown for market in Somer-
set County.
Buyers s. r. McCready and
M. L. Adams Of Princess Anne
purchased the Valiant variety
tomatoes for % o basket.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Police, Fire Raises
Up for Approval in
House Tomorrow

The House will be asked to-
morrow to approve and send to
the White House legislation Civ
ing police and f1remen a IL per
cent pay raise.
House District Committee
leaders have agreed to call up
the IL per cent Senate version
of the measure, instead Of send
ing the bill to conference to
compromise differences with the
House-passed version Of 16 per
cent.
The bill probably will be hand
led on the floor by Representa-
tive Kearns, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
District subcommittee which de-
veloped the House bill.
Home Rule Pushed
Chairman Case of the Senate
District committee is expected to
arrange a public hearing on his
Washington home rule bill after
he returns early this week from
trip out of the city.
Senate advocates of limited
self-government for Washington
have welcomed the recent Su-
preme Court decision in the
Thompson Restaurant case as
eliminating one of the main
arguments of home rule oppo-
nents. The court ruled that
Congress has authority to dele
gate legislative powers to the
District Government.
Transit Plans Studied.
The long-pending proposals for
a Washington Area Transit
Commission to regulate passen-
ger carriers in the Metropolitan
Area are under study in the
House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. But no
early action is expected. A study
Of many proposed amendments
to the Johnson Hyde bill is un-
der way. Representative Hyde,
Republican, of Maryland. said he
is working on the measure to
perfect details.
The Senate-passed bill for the
same purpose was sponsored by
Senator johnson, Democrat. Of
Colorado, and is similar to the
HYDE bill.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Comp Fund Facts
How to send a kid to cam

How to send a kid to camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. G.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

NCAASA 01AG0 SAVAA OAoONs
The proposition regarding the
city's 10 professional-occupa-
tional boards apparently boils
down to the opposition of few
as against the approval Of a
majority.
The reorganizers hope to CEN
tralize the purely administrative
functions under the control of
one director. The functions of
the boards themselves would re-
main untouched. For example,
the Nurses Examining Board
would continue to exercise it's
supervision of the members of
that profession; BARRIERS Exam
lining Board would still pass on
the qualifications of BARRIERS and
so on. And all boards would con-
tinue to have direct access to
the Commissioners In technical
matters.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
PIoyshop at Bethesda

Longfellow School. Bethesda,
will conduct q childrens play
shop in creative arts starting
June %. The program will in.
clude art. music. dancing, dram
aticS and shop work.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

that Kirk and Stevie will spend
a vacation where there is plenty
Of room for a regulation dia-
mond, the playing field isn't con-
crete and home plate isn't a bor-
rowed garbage can lid.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
go District Area Delegates
To Attend Realty Convention

Washington area realtors play
an important part in delibera-
tions of the national real estate
management, brokerage and
building group. Charles C..
Koones of the Washing t o n
board is a national director.
Harry A. Boswell. jr.. of the
Prince Georges County Board
is regional vice, president.
Also to hold sessions shortly
before or during the convention
period will be a number of af-
filiated organizations of which
Washingtonians are members.
James L. Martin, president of
the District Real Estate Com
mission,- and Carey Winston, a
commission member and first
vice president of the Washing
ton board, will attend a session
of the national organization CT
license-law officials to be held
in Los Angeles shortly before
the convention opens.
NAREB officials said they did
not expect the Mortgage Bank
ers Association of Americas con-
vention in Miami Beach No
vember 9 to 13 to hurt attend
ance at the Los Angeles session.
A number of Federal officials
will speak at both conventions,
Evening star., 1953-10-10
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Continued From Page BID
cial train to be sponsored by
the Washington board. have
been made by a sizable number
of members in this area, and
other members are planning to
go by air.
Speakers will include Hous-
ing Administrator Albert M.
Cole, James w. Follin, director
of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency's Slum Clearance
Division: William d. Mitchell.
administrator of the Small Busi-
ness Administration; Ormonde
A. Kieb. Assistant Postmaster
General in charge of the Bureau
of Facilities; Undersecretary of
Commerce Walter Williams,
Gov. Bracken Lee of Utah and
others.
1--WE had one Of the high
est advance registrations so far
that we've ever had fr the an
nual conventions" a NAREB
spokesman said, land are look
ing to the possibility that at
tendance may reach even as
many as 5,000."