davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-07

YELLOTT & co.
1924 Eye st. NV. Realtors. MA. s-04s4
$500 CASH
Two bedrm. bungalow. full bsmt.; lge
level lot. Assume AZ GI loan, pay
able $59.46 per mo. which incl
taxes and insurance.
HOUSE IN IMMACULATE COND.
Call Mr.. johnson. LO. 4-7017
Colonial Investment Co.
RE 7-6fi5O.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

DETACHED BUNGALOW
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
1906 40th PL.
Lovely rms, mod. bath. gas heat,
bsmt.. lge. fenced yard, screened
front porch. Located mr.. 1000 blk.
riTnt ia. Priced risht: pyn,ts. only
SS7 per mo. 81. 1861, JU. e.2l61.
SREIXERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
KENSINGTON

$1,000 DOWN-Beautifu det 2-bed-
rm. brick rambler: liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit. full bsmt., gas a.-c. heat, An
chor fence, aluminium storm doors
and windows. Priced for quick sale.
Miss Dillon, UN. 4-1526. cox &
Evening star., 1953-01-07
EDGEMOOR
BETHESDA, MI

BETHESDA, MD
Very nice brick residence on corner
street. liv. rm., fireplace. din. rm..
kit, screened porch, bedrms., bath:
2nd floor. | very large bedrm. and
"a bath: full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. det.
gar. Price, S21,50O with $4,000
down. For sale by owner. Call OIL.
2-S557 to inspect 3
Evening star., 1953-01-07
NEW RAMBLERS

NEW HAMBLERS
3 bedrms.. full bsmts., separate dining
rms, large liv. rms. with firepls.
You pick your own range and refgr.
Also our builders discount. Large
bright kitchens.
New elementary schools blks. from
each with no main streets to cross
81 OF Melvern dr.. Bethesda. $20,950.
Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. turn left
on Beech dr., then right 2 blks. to
Melvern.
6ll4 Madawaska rd. $19,950. Turn
left off Mass. ave. NV. at Sanga-
more, 2 blks. to Madawaska.
$4,000 cash will purchase either one
with excellent financing on the bal
Evening star., 1953-01-07
SILVER SPRING

-Four -bedrm., 2-bath brick Cape Cod
home. with full bsmt.; located Just
OF Flower ave, on huge corner lot:
full-Size din. rm.; all bedrms. are
huge.
LUXURY RAMBLER
Beautiful new 3-bedrm, 2-bath brick
rambler with breezeway to garage;
separate din. rm., huge liv. rm., full
ballroom bsmt.; level lot; located on
large lot in Silver Spring.
COUNTRY CLUB
Four -bedrm Colonial home. located
in Indian Spring Club Estates; huge
liv. rm. with firepl.; fun bsmt.,
family size din. rm.; garage; rec
rm.. breakfast nook.
Silver Spring-$12,950
Two-bedrm. brick bungalow with
large liv. rm. with firepl., separate
din. rm. and full bsmt.; near St
Johns Church.
SILVER SPRING
Three-bedrm. brick Colonial: 1k
baths, full bsmt.. separate din rm !;
In country club section of Silver
Spring; SlS.950.
WOODMOOR
Beautiful corner Cape Cod in older
section; bedrms. and baths;
full basement
E. F. BLANCHARD
III S-575- Till O PM 9
Evening star., 1953-01-07

Picture a white brick English cottage
with white sapling fence on a quiet,
shady lane. Be sure to look inside at
the big liv. rm. with beamed cathe-
sep. din. rm.. Q pine-paneled rec.
rms. one with Q firepl. and the other
with lge. toy locker. Northwood
Park. You'll like 1t at S22.950, sub
stantial cash needed. Ewes. call Mr.
Miller. JU. 5-9G45
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.
REALTOR. JU. 5-4222.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
ATTENTIONS: GIs

Sl3,990
81. 400 CASH
We have only q few Ramblers left for
a selected purchaser in beautiful
community; bedrms., tiled bath
lge. living rm., de luxe kit, stove
and refgr., full bsmt. with outside
entrance. Handicapped lot. Call OIL
4-2SS5 and ewes. EN- 3-36R4 s
Evening star., 1953-01-07
HOUSES SALIVA tcors. /,

RAMBLER, si4.s50. Near Arlington
bus. BUS | Ice. bedrms., o0i' huse se0Ri eiteher hen
with garbage disposal. Fenced. Ievel
lot. Assume lge. first trust. Conv
terms. c. F .WooDRoE. INC. ia
7-1022. Open ewes. IS
MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW-Ir
conv. sec. Wheaton. Md; liv.. rm
sSeiD se basb kidinfttf 1 Ssm ss n,es sedrms Ts4S
$3.50. Perry % HAY CO. 'j6 u
BUSGAIow, semidetached; lge. lot
4 rms, kit. and bath. gas. .h.-w h.
handy. to buses, stores, churches
ETC.; buy for inyestment or home
isl 10th s.; NV. DI. 7-5015;
LANGLEY, VA.
20 minutes from downtown. A dis
tinctive small house in rare set
ting Of 2 richly landscaped acres
Family-size liv. .rm. with fireplace
din. rm. overlooking beautifully de-
veloped rear yard, den, "a bath
breakfast nook and kit. There are
bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd fl
which is well arranged for economi.
End bath. This property offers coun.
try living in an established commu'
nifty of fine homes on acreage sites
1t would take q lifetime to develor
a comparable setting and almost
impossible to f1nd an area where
your residential dollar would bk
more secure. Price. S37,50O. Cal
DE. 2-4101 office hours; or EN-
'-peSR Frances Iyci; POWELL HILL
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 2-410l
Evening star., 1953-01-07

New 3-bedrm. brick ramblers on
wooded lots, full bsmt.. equip. kit.
S14,95O up.
AUERBACH. DI. 7-65o1, RA. 3-e552.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

KENSINGTON - Exceptionally clean
'!-bedroom rambler, on nice corner
lot. living room and full dining
room. > nicely finished basement
mate S1O,500 Gil loan: early posses.
sion. good buy. S15.750.
SILVER SPRING. bedroom, 2-batf
brick home in immaculate condition
rec. rm. and porch. Corner lot, conv
location: immed. possession. Priced
fairly. S1S,g50.
SILVER SPRING - This 2-year-old
3-oedroom rambler is an unusua
value Offering many extras. such as
dishwasher. disposal. de luxe range
large refrigerator. automatic wash
er, fireplace, mirror, and screen
extra built-in cabinets. Large fenced
lot. A real value at S17,500.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Realtors JU. 5-6100 Open 9 til s
Evening star., 1953-01-07
WAVERLY HILLS
WESTIAWN

3-bedrm. rambler, fenced back yard,
storm windows; kit, equip; 2 blks
to school. Must see to appreciate.
Priced at $l2,950. BY owner. As
sumo 4eo loan. 1908 Westmoreland
No agents ia
Evening star., 1953-01-07
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE

A nice Colonial ON lge. lot; ideal for
children; close to public and paro-
rm. with firepl.. din. rm.. complete
kit; 2nd H.: good-sized bedrmS..
with unusual ceramic tile bath. Last
but not least. a finished rec. rm. in
the bsmt. Remember-it costs moth
ing to look S1S,750. Ewes. call
Mr.. King. JU. 9-0497.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
CHEVY CHASE. MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Almost new brick Colonial with a
H.: bedrms., : baths upstairs
Fireplace in large liv. rm.' sepa-
rate din. rn.. de luxe kit, built-in
gar. E. M. FRY. INC, OIL. 2-S700
TIL 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-07

DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Sl3,50O
One left, new Cape Cod, 8 rms. down
stairs, lge. expand. attic. full bsmt.
lse. lot. LU. 1-0634. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

/ boards on his grass to keep peo-
pie from parking there.
j. F. Martin posted his land
with a sign reading mo parking
or turning" He still has to stand
guard on week ends to keep
people away.
Montgomery County police are
disturbed by the traffic hazard
created by parked cars on Route
%. which goes by the scene.
Police Chief Charles Orme feels
it is Mr.. Anderson's problem.
! THE quarry is on private prop
erty and We don't have authority
to move in and close it down." he
said.
IF Anderson would put a no
trespassing sign on his property,
then we could throw them out of
there"
Mr.. Anderson, owner of the
farm and also the county agent,
knows the resentment of some of
the citizens, but he is philosophic
about it.
people need recreation, a
place to go in the country" he
says. LAS long as they don't
interfere with my farming Che
has 40 head of cattle on his 542
acres) I don't mind their SWIM
ming in the quarry.
LAS for the parking situation,
I don't think it's my problem.
It's not my job to police the
/ streets.
Chances to Sell.
II don't want to discourage
people from coming there with
no trespassing signs. I want
! them to keep coming.
II have been offered $4,000
for the quarry and a right of
way to the street by business
men who wish to develop the
swimming commercially. But if
I sold it would divide my farm
and grazing land.
Nov, I'm close to retirement
age and may develop the place
myself. I believe I could make
more off the quarry than my
! farm if ! devoted full time to the
place.
Certainly, with these COM
mercial possibilities I'm not going
to close the place down."
The Dickerson residents agree
the police are doing all they can
to help and say it's up to Mr..
Anderson to find the remedy.
Dickerson people say four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Assault Charge Refused
In Striking Of Suspect

The United States Attorneys
office yesterday refused to file
an assault charge against a
morals division policeman &C
cused by a liquor violations sus-
pect of striking him while con-
Quoting a search.
Assistant Attorney Kenneth D.
Wood said he rejected the COM
plant after hearing requested
by George r. Hudson, 81. COL
ored, of the 1000 block of Portner
place NV, through his attor-
ney. Curtis P. Mitchell.
The policeman, Detective Ell
den E. Ernst said he struck Hud-
son when the latter approached
him Sunday with his hands out
stretched in a threatening man
ner.
, Mr.. Wood said he advised Mr..
Mitchell he would send the case
to the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation for study of a pos
sible civil rights violation, if Mr..
Mitchell requested it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Rittenhouse Memorial Bill
Goes 10 White House

The House today passed and
sent to the White House legisla-
ton authorizing construction of
an appropriate memorial in
Montrose Park to Sara Louisa
Rittenhouse.
Miss Rittenhouse, who died in
1912, is credited with raising
funds for purchase of the park
on R street in Georgetown in
order to save it from commercial
development.
The legislation would give the
Secretary of the Interior author
ity to accept funds from the
Georgetown Garden Club to de-
fray the cost of the memorial.
The structure would have to be
approved by the Fine Arts Com
mission, National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Sec
rotary of the Interior. 1t must
be installed within four years.
There would be no cost to the
Federal Government.
The House also passed and
sent to the Senate legislation
placing Robert v. Fleming and
Owen j. Roberts on the Board of
Regents of the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Parks Trip Will Include
Anfietam Battlefield Visit

A caravan trip to Falling
Waters on the C. & o. Canal
towpath and returning visit to
Antietam National Battlefield
site is scheduled for Sunday in
the weekend recreational pro-
gram of the National Capital
Parks Office.
Supt. Edward j. Kelly said the
all-day trip was arranged in
place of a boat ride on the S. S.
Potomac Belle. called off due to
the illness of the boats captain.
Chartered buses will leave at
8 am. from 1913 Fifteenth street
NV. for the trip to Falling
Waters. near Williamsport, Md.
The return to Washington will be
about Z pm. Reservations are
made through Capital Transit
Co.
Also scheduled are the usual
m VI e-drawn Canal Clipper"
trips at 2 pm. on Saturdays and
Sundays from Lock 3 on Thir-
tieth street one block south of
M street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
u. S. Mediator Enters
Ice Cream Truck Strike

A representative of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice yesterday entered negotia-
tons between Bakery Salesmen's
Local No. 80 (AFL) and major
ice cream producers in the Dis
trict.
The union represents truck
drivers who are asking a f1ve-day
week with the current six days
pay. In effect the union pro-
posal would raise hourly pay
from $1.70 to $2.08.
A meeting with the mediator
was scheduled this afternoon
with representatives of the union
and the companies at the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Asso-
citation Offices in The Star Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented by The
Evening Star through the CO.
operation of the District. Arling-
ton County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
Alexandria Recreation Depart
ments, and The Film Center of
Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Chevy Chase. Forty-f1rst and
Livingston streets NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV; also a
playground drama at 8 pm.
Moves, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE.
Hoover, Second and N streets
S.W.; also girls basketball shoot
ing for IA years of age and I'M
der and II years of age and I'M
der at $50 pm.
Bald Eagle, Joliet and Nichols
streets Sc; also community sing
and talent show at 8 pm.
Hayes, Fifth and K streets
NE.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty
seventh and T streets NV.
Watts Branch. Sixty-sec
and Banks streets NE.
Payne, Fifteenth and C streets
Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Recreation Center, 4811 North
Third street.
Abingdon, S035 South Abing-
don street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
Suitland Elementary School,
Suitland road, Suitland.
Parklawn, Riggs and Agar
roads, Parklawn.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Broadacres, Beacon drive, off
New Hampshire extended, Silver
Spring.
Glen Haven, Inwood and
Chestnut Ridge road. Silver
Spring.
Kensington Parkway, Kensing-
ton parkway and Everett street,
Kensington
Pleasant View, Upton drive, of
Kensington-Wheaton road, Ken
sington.
Alexandria, $3.50 Pm.
Shirley Duke, 108 Lynwood
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
9be Sunday $tar

SIX MONTHS OF ESEHoWRNextM Monday morks Of President
senower first six months office Who hos accomplished Whot
hos he LETT undone? And whot do the people the roots think
obout his administration? The these questions supplied
by Stor So Writer Allen Du ond leading editors crucial
or the country Their findings the Editorial Section
THE DAY MAN CLIMBED MOUNT EVEREST-S Hoy
the first two climb the top the world his story
the big doy. A full pose feature with pictures
HOMES AWAY FROM HoMEWhen the hot weather hits Woshne
onon heed for the shore Weekly Washington
activities at Ocean City Rehboth Beech Beech oppeor
beginning this Sunday the TroveI and
WHAT TO DO WITH ATOMIC WAsTE-Thos the BIG but little pub
zd problem ho the Atomic Energy Commission hos hod foee
since began producing How problem
soked-how dangerous
described ond pictured by Stoff Writer Wom Meyer Stof
Photographer Ewood Boxer The Stor Pictorial Magazine.
NEW WEAPON AGAINST GAGSTERS-ncome prosecution Of hood
ums practically thing Of the Now the Department
otter immigration Iow How
the Government hopes expe crooks told
Editorial Section
ADMIRAL CARNEYS MSUS-The lady who keeps
OF Novel Operations wondering right which
her husbands the Pntoeon
two Nipples, and winding with the coronation
the Coneys preparing settle Washington
Writer IsobeIe Shelton the coofu Mrs. Robert
Sunday Society Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF ORDER THE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER-
LING $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
By Brion Bell, Jr.

The OIL Swimmin' hole is max
ing a last stand at Dickerson.
Md.
A 90-foot-deep quarry in a
bower of trees on the farm OF
o. w. Anderson is providing
swimming in the old-fashioned
way. People come from miles
around. More than 100 cars
were parked there on July 4. On
a normal week end between 200
and 800 persons plunge into the
quarry'S waters.
And what they've stirred up
is quite a controversy. It's not
the swimming the tiny Upper
Montgomery County community
population 3O0-minds SO
much. It's the parking.
The Dickerson Methodist
Church adjoins the Anderson
farm and it's grounds have been
clogged with cars. So have the
yards of neighboring houses.
Drop Cans and Comment.
Roy w. Shank. postmaster at
Dickerson for Is years and a
member of the church board
there, said:
Cars parked all over our prop
erty and ruined the grass before
we put up a rope around it. Now
the parkers leave beer cans and
rubbish around the church. Dur
ing Sunday School hours they
come past dressed in almost
nothing and make remarks about
the church"
Reports of nude swimming and
wild revelry after dark at the
quarry also have Dickerson resi-
dents disturbed. Evidence of
such bacchanalian activity can
be found around the church and
on the path to the swimming
hole.
Personally, I don't care what
goes on at the quarry as long as
the church people and local resi-
dents don't suffer for it," Mr..
Shank said. II figure any one
going down there knows what
he's getting into.
But it's things they do to the
church that bothers us. Like
last week, some of them came
into the church during a storm
and left the lights on all night. "
Cleveland Smith, who has lived
all his So years in Dickerson. has
a place close to the church on
old Route %. He had to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Dickerson Swin1n1in' Hole Causes Rhuborb

policemen were on duty last
Sunday. But visitors clog Side
roads when they find the main
ones blocked.
II don't understand the popu-
larity of this place." Chief Orme
says. cts cold, deep and rocky
you can't see where you're
diving. 1t doesn't appeal to me.
"As long as it has created this
traffic hazard. it seems to me
Anderson would at least allow
people to park on his property.
That would solve the problem. -
Mr.. Anderson has an answer
to this. too.
Liability Reasons.
my lawyer tells me I would
be liable for damage in case of
an accident at the quarry, if
allowed them to park on my
place." MI. Anderson explains.
He did put a wire across the
path leading into his farm after
receiving legal advice.
MY lawyer said this would
relieve me of liability if people
went over this fence to the
quarry and had an accident
there" Mr.. Anderson says. But
they cut the wire the day after
it was up"
Mr.. Smith recalls the old days
when the quarry was in use.
When I worked in the quarry
before it stopped Is years ago.
three men were killed by rock
Slides" he says.
"They still have slides and
those cliffs are so steep a person
with a cramp couldn't get out
even if he reached the side.
See that cliff over there?"
Mr.. Smith pointed to a 6O-foot
high section. Il saw two BOYS
dive off there the other day,
They looked like birds flying
through the air. There's no tell
ing what they might hit under
that water. You can't see more
than 3 feet down."
Mr.. Smith says the quarry
used two pumps to keep it dry
when in operation. A workman
keeping watch on the pumps
during a holiday had too much
to drink and left the job. When
the work crew returned the
quarry was filled with water and
couldn't be drained.
The pool is about 300 yards
long and 200 yards across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Iron Workers Accept
1O-Cent Hourly Rise
On Eve Of Strike
By Tom Burke

Members of Local No. S, Bridge
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers (AFL) last night voted
to accept a compromise offer of
a 10-cent-an-hour wage increase
retroactive to July l.
The unions acceptance Of the
offer was to be reported to nego-
tiators for the Iron Workers EN-
ployers' Association To-Day. The
apparent settlement came on the
eve of the effective day of a
strike notice filed by the union.
A 25-cent-an-hour increase
was sought by the union when
negotiations began several
months ago. The union reduced
its request to 20 cents. Earlier
management negotiators sub
mitted a proposal of a 10-cent
increase, S cents upon settlement
and S cents in September, but
this proposal was rejected.
The union strike notice said a
strike would be called today un-
less settlement was reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
House Approves
Move to Set Up
Chapel in Capitol

The House today voted to
make available a chapel for re-
ligious services and meditation
to all members of Congress some
where in the Capitol building.
Action came by a voice vote
approving a House resolution
sponsored by Representative
Hayes, Democrat, of Arkansas.
the measure now goes to the
Senate. 1t would not require
presidential signature.
The chapel would be prepared
in quarters midway between the
House and Senate chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Ex-GoV. Patteson
Sa|uted at Dedication
OF Harpers F Ferry
BY the Associated Press

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
July 17.-Former Gov. Okey L.
Patteson of West Virginia was
the toast of Harpers Ferry last
night as this historic town dedi-
Gated SIS acres for use as a
Harpers Ferry national monu-
ment.
Mr.. Patteson was the hero of a
story about how $350,000 was
obtained from the West Virginia
Board of Public Works and the
1851 West Virginia legislature
to buy the land.
The Sis acres go to the Fed
eral governments National Park
Service for incorporation into a
national shrine.
The land includes the ruins Of
the arsenal which George Wash
ington established and John
Brown captured in his raid in
1859.
A deed covering the property
was passed from Carl j. john
son, director of the West Vir-
GINA Conservation Commission,
to Elwood Cox. regional director
at Richmond for the National
Park Service.
It was the same deed which
Mr.. Patteson passed to the Fed
eral Government in a ceremony
at Charleston last January just
before he left Office.
Mr.. Cox pointed out that
Maryland. lying across the Poto-
mac. still hasn't furnished the
700 acres it is supposed to con-
tribute. Until the land is all &C
quired, he said, "the park service
cannot go to Congress for appro-
priations.
Joseph F. Kaylor. Maryland's
director of forests and parks, told
the West Virginians his State is
doing its best to catch up with
them and make its contribution.
He expressed a doubt the $40
900 voted by the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly will cover the bill.
w. P. C. Perry of nearby
Charles Town, who was chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee of the House of Delegates
when the $3.50 900 allotment was
pushed through the 1851 Legisla-
ture, was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Homeowners Invited
To Haul Own Trash
As Strike Continues

The Montgomery County coun-
Gil. sitting as the board of health,
will meet in emergency session
at 4 pm. today to discuss what
action, if any, the county should
take in the garbage and trash
pile-up caused by striking COL
lectors.
Acting Council President Har-
old F. Hammond called the
meeting as the strike of Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission collectors moved into it's
third day.
Some SO collectors of the $50
on strike showed up today, ac-
cording to Chief Engineer Harry
B. Shaw, but refused to work.
The committee representing the
strikers were not on hand, Mr..
Shaw said.
The strikers are asking SIS
more for their present six-day
work week or a five-day week at
the present wage.
Those Invited to Meeting.
Mr.. Hammond said Acting
County Manager Alex. K. Han
cock, public works officials. the
county attorney, health officer
and a representative of the SAN
itary commission will be asked to
attend the council meeting.
The council does not want to
be put in the position of strike
breaking. Mr.. Hammond said,
but he added, it may have to act
if the trash pile-up presents an
immediate health menace.
Mr.. Hancock met with public
works officials at 9 pm. today to
discuss what action could and
should be taken if the strike con-
tinues.
The acting county manager
also ordered that the county
dump in Rockville be kept open
until 9 pm. daily and all day
Sunday for residence to deliver
their own trash.
Mr.. Hancock conferred yester-
day with DR.. v. l.. Ellicott, county
health officer, on the dangers of
the growing trash piles. DR..
Ellicott said the situation at
present was simply a nuisance,
but if collections are not begun
soon it will create a health
menace.
IncineratOr Hours.
Meanwhile, the sanitary COM
mission invited homecwners to
haul the trash themselves to a
free incinerator.
The freshmen service some
$4,000 homes in Montgomery
County. Or, rather, did, before
the strike.
The commission arranged yes
terday for its Lyttonsville incin-
orator to operate seven days a
week, Z am. to II pm, to handle
refuse brought in.
The incinerator, between Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda, is on
the old Brookeville = Tenleytown
road, less than one-half mile
west of the B. & o. railroad
tracks.
The commission hasn't decided
whether to refund a portion of
the fees it charges for collecting
trash. Commissioner L. S. (Ted)
Ray said the matter would be
referred to the boards lawyer.