davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-09

BETHESDA, $29,75O-Four bedrms.
one on 1st 4. with bath. Ideally
beautifully Handicapped lot; recr. rm.
with fireplace. Reduced from S35,-
600 for quick sale, with Sc 600
cash Brick Williamsburg. 10 yrs.
old. slate roof. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326 It'll
9 pm,
Evening star., 1953-11-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
55o FOXHALL, PI,. S.E.

$50 FOXHALL PL. Sc.
Practically new brick semidet. end
house with large lawn, storm win
dows, 1a baths, recr. Tm. in bsmt.:
gas heat; S115. 10. 2-37S3. 10.
3-5624. 10
MONTGOMERY HILLS
SILVER SPRING, MD.
3-bedrm. 2-bath detached corner
home; / bedrm. and bath. list fir.;
Lear built-in garage; conven to
schools, transp.. shopping; $175 per
mo. To inspect call BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000. -
9506 CAROLINE AVE.
SILVER SPRING
S14O mo. This pretty det. home
containing 6 bright cheerful rooms;
3 bedrmS., bath and shower on 2nd
A.; liv. rm. with frepl.. din. rm..
modern kit. tiled powder rm. and
clothes closets on 1st H.; daylight
bsmt., entire floor asphalt tiled; gas
a.-c. heat; a beautiful lot. with
shrubbery. Towering plants; con-
crete patio and grove Of large
shade trees.
BEITZELL
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. D1. 7-31O0
-
Evening star., 1953-11-09
HILLS
95O6 CAROLINE AVE.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
100 Clifford ave. Alex. conv To-
Gated; 2-bedrm. row brick with full
basement; 500.
bungalow with full basement and
partially finished attic; S105.
401 Peabody st. n.e.-2-story semi
Diet. brick with 2 bedrms. and full
basement; Sl05.
HILLS. Alex.-Lovelv p
story brick with 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
sunroom; $500.
For further details call XII. 9-43s3.
1900 18th ST. NV.
co. 5-0222
Evening star., 1953-11-09

ARL.. excel neighborhood-I and Q
bedrms.; Arl. Hall, Pentagon. Navy
Annex, 10 min. to D. c.: $3.50
and sos: all utils. except electricity:
near Glebe I'd 4014 Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
RETIRED?

All-brick Colonial In beautiful Wood
moor; 2 master bedrms.. separate
din. ,rm., large heated recr. rm. and
powder rm. in English bSmt.;
screened porch. patio; near shopping
center. bus. churches. Call JU.
q-SOIO It'll q. MONTGOMERY IN
VESTMENT & INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

BETHESDA-You will be delighted
with the charm and environment o.
this immaculate brick Colonial, On
a lovely level homesite, not far from
the Edgemoor Club. 1st fl. has 22-
w/brkfst. area; 2nd f., 3 excel. bed
rms, 2 baths: storage attic; slate
roof; garage. Fairly priced in the
mid-twenties. F. A. TWEED CO,
INC; tooo hhn4 Conn. ave. NV, EN-.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
LOHR SPECIALS

2-STORY brick home with income.
Has 2 complete 2-bedrm. apts; !;
sepr. entrances; equipped kits, oil
h.-w.h.; 2 blocks to shopping and
Asking S15,25O.
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
HE $4,000: ewes. JU. 9-4917
% Years' denendahle service
Evening star., 1953-11-09

OHH TOUn W11bL 1GD.
2 blocks Mt Vernon ave. buses
and Arlandria shopping center.
minutes Pentagon.
l5x22 living dining area.
Equipped kitchen.
3 bedrooms and bath upstairs.
8 closets and utility room.
Near public, parochial schools and
churches.
Venetian blinds and picture win
dowS.
DIR: To s. Glebe rd. and Mt.
Vernon ave-, south on Mt. Vernon
ave-, 2 blks. to Four Mile rd,. west
on Four Mile rd to houses.
For further information call r. T.
MORRIS, once. XII. $500; res,
KE S-5614.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
COLONIAL-S17,9 $50

brick with delightful
paneled recr. rm., leatherette bar,
etc; porch of liv. rm., eating space
in kit, freeZer-top refgr.. gas stove;
3 bedrms. Terms to suit. Call JU.
9-SOlO It'll q. MONTGOMERY IN
VESTAIENT & INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
BEST LOCATION

Realtor. JU. 7-5511. Ewes. JU. g-O42I
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS
Excep., well-built. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick rambler with 20-ft. den, SCI.
porch and many quality appoint
ments too numerous to mention.
There Is a tremendous ground-level
bsmt. which can be converted into
doctors or dentists Offices at an
lot on Wis. ave-, adj. to home. also
avail. To inspect. call w. B.
WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000 It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

Chevy Chase, D. C.-$23,500
z ROOMS-2h BATHS
Attractive, newly decorated. modern
fast fk transp n0m and nfaF shoppine MSSn centef enter
hall. liv. rm.. din. rm.. modern kit,
DEN, POWDER RIM, on 1st A.; 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2nd a.;
recreation. rm., full bath in bsmt.
screened porch; garage. Cali til q.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940O
Evening star., 1953-05-14
By Brion Bell, Jr.

That bronzed, good-looking
lifeguard-male or female-at
the pool this summer will be
there for more than decoration.
Chances are he or she has
taken more than 10 hours in
water safety from the Red Cross
Most swimming pools in the
Metropolitan Area are requesting
lifeguards who have completed
the 45-hour water safety in
structor training course now
being given by the Red Cross.
"The pools used to hire grad
yates of our senior life-saving
course" Dan Leonard, Red Cross
safety director, pointed out. But
they would rather have guards
who can teach life-saving as well
as do it,"
And the Red Cross is careful
to make sure its diplomas mean
something. In the last water
safety course, 80 men and women
took the course, five passed, i've
received incompletes with more
work they may get by) and the
rest failed.
Fifty registered tor the in
structors course started BY the
Red Gross several weeks ago. The
20 who survived elimination 60
to class from Z to 10 pm. three
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mrs. Stone Defended
As Loyal Democrat

The Arlington County Wom-
ems Democratic Club has at
tackled Mrs. Kathryn Stone
because of her support of Senator
Fenwick for Governor, her CAM
paign manager said today.
The clubs Executive Commit
tee had questioned Mrs. Stones
qualifications as Democrat and
had called on her to disown non
partisans in her campaign for
delegate from Arlington.
Mrs. Stones campaign man
ager, Leo Urbanske, jr., said,
Mrs. Stone was the first candi-
date to come out formally for
Fenwick and leaders of the
Women's Democratic Club are
obviously supporting Stanley"
Mr.. Fenwick's opponent in the
July IA primary is former Repre-
sentative Thomas B. Stanley of
Henry County.
Mr.. Urbanske said the club was
planning a luncheon for Mr..
Stanley but did not invite Mr..
Fewick to the luncheon or to adj
dress them at another time.
Mr.. UrbanSke, replying to the
clubs questioning of Mrs. Stones S
party qualifications. said there
can be no question about Mrs.
Stones right to run under the
Democratic banner. She was
vice chairman of the Kefauver-
for-PreSident National Campaign
Committee and later travelled ex-
tensively for Adlai Stevenson
under sponsorship of the Demo-
cratic National Committee"
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mcke|din 10 Award
Cup 10 R0TC Unit

Gov. McKeldin. of Maryland,
was to present the Governors
Cup to the Air Force ROTC
squadron winning the drill COM
petition today at the University
of Maryland.
The program was to include
ceremony for the presentation
of various individual awards and
the 5000 cadets were to pass in
review.
Recipients of the awards fol-
low:
Alumni Cup-Cadet 1t. Ro-
land M. Jones. commander Of
the outstanding AFROTC Flight.
7108 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park; Scabbard and Blade CO.
blentz Memorial Trophy-Cadet
Capt. Denzel Wilson, Punxsutaw-
ney; Pa; Air Force Association
Medal-Cadet Col. Leonard E.
Neale. III, Baltimore; Sun News
papers Award-Cadet Edwin j.
Martin. 10202 Southmoor drive.
Silver Spring; Arnold Air Society
Award-Cadet Col. Richard E.
Cox, 3506 Ragmoor road, Ken
sington; Disabled American Vet
erans Gold Cup-Cadet Capt.
Charles G. Myers, Baltimore.
Reserve Officers Association
Gold Medal-Cadet 1t. John A.
Davies, 1920 Eastern avenue
NV; Reserve officers Associa-
ton Silver Medal-Cadet 1t.
Gerald P. Briefly, 6405 Queens
Chapel road. Hyattsville: Re-
serve Officers Association Bronze
Medal-Cadet Maj. Reynold H.
Byrne, Baltimore; Armed Forces
Communications Medal - Cadet
1t. Melville E. Eaton, Pensacola,
Fla; American Legion Citizen
ship Award-Cadet 1t. Craig B.
Fischer, 1925 Porter street NV;
Pershing Rifles Medal-Cadet
Donald l.. Hoover. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Lfeguords Don't Just Appear,
They Are Carefully Trained

nights a week at Walter Reed
with 80 hours devoted to training
in the water and IS in the class
room.
The students receive in
struction in all swimming tech
niques. life-saving which includes
land and water practice on car
ries. positions and approaches;
artificial respiration, tossing a
life ring and Small-craft safety.
During this time they have to
absorb two textbooks and three
manuals. Finally the candidates
are given practice teaching ex-
perience and a final exam.
One failure along the way. and
the student may be dropped from
the course or advised to enter
another less advanced Red Cross
class.
Except for four paid members
of the Safety Division-Mr.
Leonard, Bob Fulton, Stan Zim-
ering and Joe Aronoff-all Of
the 1850 instructors are volun-
teers. The Safety Division trained
more than $1,000 persons in its
~ courses last year.
ThO wGter safety classes are
free. except for Q small charge
IN some instances for use Of
pools. Another instructors course
win be given in June at Nc
Kinley High School.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Seven Corners Jam
Eased by Adjustment
Of New Traffic Lights

Traffic conditions at Fairfax
County's highway mixing bowl
at Seven Corners appear to have
improved with adjustment of the
$4,000 traffic light system.
For more than 10 days, motor
lists had beseiged police, the State
Highway Department and news
papers with complaints about
long delays.
A Star survey at the spot from
about S pm. to 6 pm. yesterday
found that cars were backed up
only about a block on heavily
travelled Arlington boulevard be-
fore the lights changed.
The boulevard intersects Lees
burg pike, Hillwood avenue, Will
son boulevard and Sleepy Hollow
road at Seven Corners, now
known officially as Fort Buffalo.
State engineers are continu-
ing their study of traffic flow
there. The only real solution,
they say, is a grade separation
that would cost at least 81 mil
lion.
Meanwhile, at the Board of
County Supervisors meeting yes
terday. Mrs. Anne Wilkins of
Falls Church District urged that
the department make special ad-
justment Of lights at the inter-
section for weekend traffic.
Mrs. Wilkins said timing is
being worked out for weekday
rush-hour demands. The traffic
pattern is different on week
ends, she said, with more motor
lists using roads other than Ar
lington boulevard.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Only Five Attend Hearing
On Takoma Park Buduet

Final action on the 1953-54
Takoma Park budget will be
taken at public meeting of
the city council at pm. May 25,
at the Municipal Building, 8 Co.
lumbia avenue.
The annual public budget
hearing was held last night in
the Takoma f1rehouse audito-
rum, Carroll and Philadelphia
avenues. When Mayor Ross H.
Beville called the meeting to
order at 8 pm. only five citizens
were in attendance. About $50
persons had been expected.
Sydney w. Tymeson, chairman
of the finance committee, pre-
sided, assisted by Harold j. Hill
lard, sr., city clerk and treasurer.
Several members of the council
were present. Mr.. Tymeson pre-
sented illustrated copies of his
budget message showing activi-
ties of the various city depart
ments.
The budget for 1953-54 is
$368,790, compared with the
present budget of $339.269. A
recommendation will accompany
the budget that the new tax rate
effective July / be 81 per 500
realty valuation. The present
rate is $1.03.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Grand Jury Meets People
In Morninqside Session

A Prince Georges County
grand jury committee held the
first of its precedent-setting
sessions last night in the Morn
ingside Community Hall.
About 100 persons appeared to
discuss neighborhood problems
with the fve-member group
headed by grand jury foreman
Ernest L. Hines.
Mr.. Hines said grand jury
committees will hold evening ses-
sions in various sections of the
county. He emphasized that the
meetings are informal and that
witnesses are not placed under
oath, nor is their testimony re-
corded.
The plan was initiated. Mr..
Hines said. In order to facilitate
gathering Of pertinent iniorma-
ton. MANY people wail come
to netghborhood meetings ana
talk freely who would not volun-
tarily appear at Q formal grand
jury session." he declared.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
DR.. ShuIer Ends SO Years
Practice al Shenandoah
SnseiaI pi,puteh 10 The siur

SHENANDOAH, Va, May IA
Dr.. Benjamin Shuler of Shenan-
doah, on May %, will round out
a half century Of general prac-
tice within a few miles of his
birthplace at Grove Hill. The
citizens of Shenandoah. will
honor him on Saturday in part
of the program opening their
recreation center.
DR.. Shuler graduated from
Richmond Medical College SO
years ago and came to Shenan-
doah to practice. In 1909 he
married Miss Frances Gore of
Rappahannock County. They
have two sons. William Thomas
Shuler, an operations analyst
at the Pentagon. and DR.. Ben
jamin Shuler. a Navy captain,
stationed at Great Lakes Train
ing Station in Chicago.
DR.. Shuler has delivered more
than 1000 babies in his practice
as a physician.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Memorial Award
Honors Ex-Student

A memorial award in honor of
Fred Hays, a graduate of the
University of Maryland who was
killed in Korea, has been estab-
lished in the university's govern
ment department, it was an
nounced today.
Each year a cash award, do
mated by an anonymous alum
nus, will be given to the gradual
ing student in the department
for the highest grade average in
government courses, according to
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette, head
of the department.
The award will be called the
Pi Sigma Alpha Fred Hays Me-
mortal award.
In his senior year, Mr.. Hays
was president of the Pi Sigma
Alpha chapter. an honor fra
ternity in political science. A
member of the class of 1850, he
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Hays of GAINESVILLE,
Md.
The first award will be pre-
sented in the Honors and Awards
ceremonies May 20 on the
campus.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Stan|ey's Drive
Set for Swing
AII-Doy Schedule
In Fenwick's County
Slated for Tuesday
By Alex R. Preston

Thomas B. Stanley will carry
his gubernatorial campaign to
the home territory of his pri-
mary opponent with an all-day
visit to Arlington Tuesday.
His opponent, State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, was en- route
back from Richmond to speak in
Arlington at 8 o'clock tonight be-
fore the Westover, Highland
Park-Overlee KnollS Citizens
Association in Swanson Junior
High School.
Mr.. Stanley, a former. Repre-
sentative from Henry County. is
sued a statement today promis-
ing to seek increased appropria-
tions for agricultural research. If
he is elected.
In this view he Joined Senator
Fenwick who took a similar
stand 10 days ago when he told
Loudoun County citizens Of his
efforts in behalf of obtaining an
agricultural research station at
Warrenton.
In Loudoun Next Week.
MIR. Stanley will appear in
Loudoun County next week on
the day after his tour of Ar
lington.
His first public appearance
Tuesday in Arlington will be at
1890 pm. for a luncheon meet
ing Of the Arlington Women's
Democratic Club in Evans cof-
fee shop, Alto Lee highway. Mr..
Fenwick had addressed the group
earlier.
Mr.. Stanley's Arlington cam
paign manager, Caldwell c.
Kendrick, said the afternoon
would be spent in visiting various
sections of Mr.. F'enwick's home
county. At 1880 pm, Mr.. Stan
ley will make a brief talk sig
mailing the formal opening of his
headquarters at ITO North Glebe
road.
Mrs. Agnes Birsco has been
appointed manager of the head
quarters Office. H. Smith Rucker,
jr., was named to head veterans
groups supporting the candidate.
Fenwick to Aid Roads.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fenwick prom
ised last night to give serious
attention to improving Virginia S
secondary roads if he is elected
Governor.
The Arlington legislator told
the Richmond Young Democratic
Club he has "been receiving more
complaints every day about our
secondary highways"
He said he would hesitate to
recommend an increase in the
State gasoline tax to provide
more highway revenue because
Virginia already "has one of the
highest State gasoline taxes"
He recalled he had advocated
the use of turnpike authorities
under State Highway Depart
ment control to help meet "acute
needs" on main Interstate roads,
particularly in urban areas.
Most of Mr.. Fenwick's speech
was devoted to review of his
campaign planks.
He said the gubernatorial
campaign is rapidly developing
into the issue of leadership ver-
SuS drift"
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mrs. LoneweII to Speak
On Religious Education

Miss Elizabeth Longwell, di-
rector of religious education for
the Virginia Council of Churches,
will speak on religious education
in State schools at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Pershing Drive Chris
tian Church, North Highland
street and Pershing drive, Ar
lington.
Mrs. w. B. Davidson. director
OF religious education In the
county's dismissed time pro-
gram, win give her annual re-
port. The meeting is under aus
pices Of the department Of re-
ligious education Of the Arling-
ton Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Suit|and Group
Pushes Fight on
Excavat0rs
Firm Supplying GroveI
For Bridge Project
Faces Injunction

Fighting citizens of Suitland
in nearby Maryland have tossed
another legal roadblock into the
path of excavators who were
supplying gravel to fill East Cap
itol street bridge approaches.
Prince Georges County Circuit
Judge Charles c. Marbury
signed an order yesterday re-
quiring the Towner Development
Co. of Avondale, Md, to show
cause by May Is, why a prelim-
mary injunction should not be
issued. The order also named
the firms resident agent, Rich
ard c. Morauer.
The court acted on a bill Of
complaint filed by Attorney Earl
j. Lombard for IA residents of
Sunset lane. The complaint was
signed by George r. and Frances
Leukhardt, Lewis and Macie
Peele and Fred l.. Carter.
Steam Shovel Stopped.
Several weeks ago. a group Of
citizens who live on Sunset lane
delayed bridge construction by
stopping a steam shovel soon
after it began operating on the
171a-acre Good Luck" tract adj
jacent to their homes.
They brought operations to a
halt when the firm conceded it
lacked a special-use permit re-
quired by county zoning rules
for such projects in residential
areas.
A permit was issued by the
County Commissioners on April
II after a verbal battle between
a citizens delegation and spokes-
men for the company. Directors
said they feared the firm would
leave a huge hole in the ground.
The commissioners, who serve
as a District Zoning Council, ap-
proved the permit after they
were told a housing subdivision
is planned for the site. The per-
nit specified that the land be
left suitable for building purposes
and that excavations were not to
go below the grade of boundary
streets, except for building foun-
dations. or in cases where the
firm agreed to backf1ll.
Bill of Complaint.
In their bill of complaint, the
protesting citizens declared the
company already has dug below
the grades of boundary streets
and that it has mo plans what
soever to backf1ll such excava-
tionS.
The complainant further al
legged that the company has taken
no action to preare for creation
of a subdivision and added that:
"Its representations to the ef-
feet that it did have such plans
were vague, indefinite, false and
fraudulent and willfully intended
to mislead the District Zoning
Council"
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Transit Cites
Halt
Of County Line
Firm Engineer Hits
W. N. & A. Proposal
In Prince Georges
By WiIIiom A. MiIlen

IL competing DuS line is al.
lowed to enter the field, the Cap
ital Transit Co. may be forced
out of all its bus operations in
Prince Georges County, Md. .
This was the testimony yes
terday by Dean j. Locke, the
company's staff engineer, in op-
posing a proposed new inter-
state bus line of the Washing
ton. Marlboro & Annapolis
Motor Lines, Inc. This line would
run from the Kent Village area
over Bladensburg road and H
street NE. to the company's
terminal at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The hearing will be resumed
at 9:30 am. tomorrow before
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
$48,OOO Annual Loss.
Mr. Locke said his company
now is showing a net loss of
$48, 900 annually on it's B-4, BE-
lines in Prince Georges County.
which would be brought into
competition with the proposed
new line.
The new line, he said, would
reduce patronage not only on
Capital Transit's lines in nearby
Maryland. but also on some
lines in the District.
Mr.. Locke's testimony came
after number of residents of
Kentland, Kent Village and
Lan6over Hills and adjacent
areas emphasized they want the
new service. They urged the
ICC to grant the w. M. & A.
petition. They came to the
hearing in a special w. M. & A.
bus.
Fred w. Cast, representing
the Prince Georges County Civic
Federation, said he is heartily
in favor of establishing the new
service by w. M. & A. He said
there is a need for it in the
Landover Hills and Kentland
area. He said he does not be-
lieve 40 per cent of the busi-
ness of the new line would be
taken from Capital Transit, but
that the new service would
merely capture passengers lost
by Capital Transit when it
abandoned lines about a year
ago in that region.
Service Called Inadequate.
Maryland State Senator John
Raymond Fletcher of Cheverly
told the examiner public trans
portation in that region has not
been adequate.
Others who testified in favor
of the new service were: Leslie
L. Altman, w. M. & A. president
. and general manager, and Roy
A. Chew. its traffic manager;
Walter Crandall, representing
the Landover Estates Citizens
Association; Capt. Henry L.
Hathaway, Air Force, represent
ing the Kentland Citizens Asso-
citation; Eugene Roberts, owner
of Kent Village; Clarence H.
Girard of Kent Village.
Also, Clifford Elsie, president
of the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club; Bernard B. Brugh
of the Landover Suburban Citi-
zenS' Association, David A. Nc
Nance, assistant superintendent
and treasurer of the Prince
Georges General Hospital, and
Carl Huffaker of the Kent VIII
lage Civic Association.
Attorney James P. Donovan,
representing w. M. g. A., tomor-
row expects to continue with
cross-eximination of Mr.. Locke.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
District Man Fined $500
On LeWd Books Charqe

Kirby Sy Smith. "a, of the 700
block of Seventh street Sc. was
fined $500 and given a 12-month
suspended Jail sentence in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court yesterday
on charges of selling and pos
sessing lewd literature.
Smith was arrested on April
10 at the arr-Franconia Ware
house project in Fairfax County
by Capt. James Mahoney and
Sergt. J. G. Hollowell. The two
policement said they spotted a
crowd of men around Smith and
got a workman to buy a copy Of
the books he was selling.
Smith pleaded not guilty. He
said he found . satchel of the
lewd literature on q streetcar. He
to the conviction. The
sentence was imposed by Trial
Justice Robert Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Silver Spring Note:
In Bethesda, They
Love the Ladies

"In Bethesda, we love the
ladies!"
The Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce, recalling the recent
hassle in Silver Spring when the
Board of Trade voted to bar
women members, yesterday is
sued a statement, quoted in part
above, declaring that women are
welcomed to its membership.
What's more, the group said,
the chamber is proud of it. An
nounced plans for the organiza-
tion's regular meeting on June
/ disclosed that all business
women in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area are invited to be
guests of honor.
And the principal speaker. it
was announced. will be woman
prominent in public life.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Peeping Tom Charge
Filed in Prince GEORGES

A peeping tom charge was
lodged today against a 26-year-
old man who police said was ar
rested while peering through a
window of Hillcrest Heights
(Md0 home.
He was booked at Upper Marl-
boro as Clarence A. Owens of
the 100 block of Cedar drive, Sill
ser Hill. Md. Owens was charged
with diSorderly conduct and re-
leased In 5000 bond.
Prince Georges County Police
said Sergt. Lawson Peed caught
Owens looking at q partially
clad woman tying on q couch in
Q house In the 5700 block Of
Twenty.sixth avenue.