davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-09
H-Bon1b Viewed in Perspective
President Points Out That It's Anybods Right to Guess
When Reds Could Attack, but Doesn't See Threot Now
Dovid Lowrence-

Fear Of war by one side has
never been an insurance
against the attitude of an ag-
gressor who misconstrues fear
for cowardice. The hysteria
about the H-bomb exhibited
mostly in America-and,
strangely enough, not so much
by Europeans closer to Soviet
Russia-is in part being used
in this country as a means of
encouraging more spending for
defense. Also in part it is be-
ing employed as means of
encouraging a movement to
appease Soviet Russia by more
and more negotiation" the
clamor for which inevitably
will be regarded in Moscow as
a sign Of weakness.
President Eisenhower has
been urged to clarity" the
alleged confusion. Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, jumped
into the fray by pointing out
that different persons high in
the administration had contra
dictory concepts about the
threat from the H-bomb. The
President promptly put the
whole thing in perspective in
his press conference.-the
Russians have the capability of
making H-bombs and can de-
velop means of delivering them.
Having said this. he declared
that it is anybody's guess
Charles E. Wilson's or any,
body else's-as to when Soviet
Russia might be able to deliver
not one H-bomb, but guam
titles. But he doesn't think
the threat is on our doorstep
at this time.
Then there is the we'll
calculated and rather mys-
terious movement, supposedly
from scientific circles. asking
that more and more data be
made available to the public
about the H-bomb. Soviet
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Mitchell
Continued From First Page.)

ground, but tempered this with
a demand that the President
work to build up the Labor De-
partment, and that the Repub-
lican majority in Congress dis
continue it's destructive efforts
to emasculate" the agency.
AFL Vice President Al Hayes,
head of the Machinists' Union,
called the appointment "incred-
ible," the term used by the late
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, when Mr.. Durkin was
named.
Nov even the Labor Depart
ment has been turned over to
business" said Mr.. Hayes.
In announcing the Mitchell ap-
pointment yesterday, Gen. Eisen-
hover announced also the reSig-
nation of the No. 2 man in the
d partm e. t, Undersecretary
Lloyd A. MaShburn, another
long time AFL official, who is re-
turning to the Federation as
assistant general president of
the Wood, Wire and Metal Lath-
ers' international Union.
Mr.. Mashburn is getting out
today, but when asked if his
quitting also reflected the Situ-
alton that provoked Mr.. Dur
kins' resignation, the President
pointed to the. friendly exchange
of letters marking the Under
Secretary'S departure.
No Successor Chosen.
He said no successor had been
chosen, and amplif1ed that he
would not confine the search for
a new UnderSecretary to labor
ranks but would try to get the
best man possible.
Mr.. Mitchell told a news con-
ference he did not know if labor
had been consulted on his ap-
pointment, and added that he
had not discussed it with any
union people. He said he wanted
to cooperate as best ! can"
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Eisenhower said he would not
turn the clock back, and he
praised iva. 1t is since he
became President that he has
called iva creeping social
ism" and that he has come to
speak of his philosophy"
about iva that he failed to
expose while he was running
for President 1t is since the
election that his subordinates,
by twisted and tortured direc-
tives and statements of policy
and double-talk, have changed
the Governments policy to
suit the private utilities and
deprived the public of fruits
so dearly won for them, over
so long a span of years, by
such champions as Theodore
Roosevelt, Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska, Franklin
D. Roosevelt and many others
working in the ranks.
In the very effective, and at
times eloquent, report that
Gov. Clement presented to
President Eisenhower, he put
his finger unerringly on the
trouble which is clearly recog-
nized here by any one who
knows about the Presidents
methods and how he decides
policies. Thus:
There seems to be a differ
ence between US IN factual in
formation: I am prepared to
state the facts, as know
them, and attribute their
source. I, of course, recognize
that you have access to the
facts, too; yet the limitations
that the demands of your
great Office place upon you
make it necessary for you to
accept QlgeSC OF them pre-
pared by persons in your trust.
1t is this digest, or what it
appears to signify to you that
I have questioned"
Politely put, but very reveal
ing. The President, indeed, is
handicapped on this particu-
lar problem, as on others, be-
cause he lacks the experience
and the feel" of IVA and
other great conservation en-
terprises and their part in our
national economy possessed by
his two predecessors. He has,
of course, never had any con-
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Russia, Of course, wants to
know more-and especially to
get confirmation as to whether
her Communist spies have
made accurate reports about
American production of Atomic
weapons.
Mr.. Eisenhower hasn't the
slightest intention Of being
duped by well-meaning Scien-
lists or Communists sympa-
thizers or anybody else into
giving away facts that ought
to be kept secret. He has been
advised that everything that
should be known has been
made known and that there is
no more reason to tell how
many bombs we have than how
many rounds of ammunition
we have at the front each day
during a war.
The most important fact to
be borne in mind by the public
is that America now is ahead
of Soviet Russia in atomic de-
velopments and that any sud-
den attack on us by the Com
munists will be met by the
most destructive retaliation
known to man. Maybe 1t is the
people of Soviet Russia who
should begin to worry about
the danger to them from their
own gangster government in
Moscow which might dare to
launch an atomic attack on
America.
AS for producing pacif1st-
minded nation which grows so
fearful of war as to offer a
craven compromise or surren-
der of basic principle. this
isn't likely to happen. Mere
fear of war doesn't prevent
war. If it did, World War II
would never have been fought.
For here is a passage from
speech by President Wilson at
Denver. Colo, in September.
1919-after the close of World
War las he was arguing
Evening star., 1953-10-09

stroyed and rartitioned, Ger
man. territory IN the east re-
duced, and Russia, defeated by
Germany and IN the throes of
revolution and civil. war, could
be ignored. Poland, the other
east European states. plus East
Germany then became subjects
within the Russian power orbit
as the result of World War II,
the demarcatiOn line between
West and East being the line
held by the armies of the
Western allies and the Rus
slams at the cessation of hos
tilitieS. That line, created, like
the earlier one, by war, can,
according to Mr.. Hajdukiewic,
only be redrawn by yet another
war.
There are, I am convinced.
Poles. Czechoslovaks, Hunga-
rians, Romanians. Balts, and
others, who would prefer war
to their present condition and
who. encouraged by the Voice
of America and the Committee
for a Free Europe, anticipate it.
We doubt. however, that they
constitute SO, SO, or a consid-
erably lesser per cent of the
populations. If the choice we're
between freedom and subjec-
tion they would all choose free
dom. The choice between free
dom and a war in which they
would certainly be battle
grounds is a quite different
matter
There also is the question of
who would fight that war. Ger
tainly not France, nor Great
Britain.
The only conceivable posi-
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Execution Date Postponed
For Convicted SLAYER

The execution for Willie Lee
Stewart, 80, convicted last Juna
of numbering Harry Honikman,
grocer, during a robbery. today
was postponed from October 16
to next March Is.
The postponement was granted
pending outcome of Stewards
appeal from his conviction in :he
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t was ordered
by Judge Henry A. Schwenhaut.
Stewart is colored.
Mr.. Honikman, who was 65,
was fatally shot last March in
his store at 723 East Capitol
street and was robbed of $416.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

with the labor unions. but he was
silent as to his views on the
Taft Hartley Act.
Mr.. Mitchell, whose formal
education ended in high school
because he had to go to work,
is Catholic, as was his prede-
cessor. His appointment will
have to be confirmed by the Sen
ate when Congress reconvenes.
Early Capitol Hill comment in
dicated that this would pose no
difficulty.
Cabinet at Full Strength.
The cabinet now is back
to full strength for the first
time since early September, when
Mr.. Durkin returned to his old
job as president of the plumbers,
with the assertion that the ad-
ministration had reneged on
promises to support 10 changes
in the Taft-Hartley Act.
President Eisenhower denied
that he had broken faith with
his cabinet aide, and Vice Pres
ident Nixon said the whole thing
was the result of a "misunder-
standing"
While the Mitchell appoint
ment was announced uneXpect-
edly at the Presidents weekly
news conference, his name had
figured in the speculation about
the labor portfolio before Mr..
Durkin was chosen.
The appointee, who will be SO
on November IL, is a native OF
Elizabeth, N. j., where he at
tended st. Patrick's parochial
school and Batten High School.
Was Personnel Director.
Leaving school as a youngster,
he had various jobs and then
went to work for Western Elec-
trio in Kearney, N. j., in 1929.
When he left in 1910. he was per-
sonnel director for one division.
In World War II, Mr.. Mitchell
was director of the Industrial
Personnel Division Of the War
Department, where he was re-
sponsible for labor and man
power problems that affected
Army production and nearly one
million civilian employees of the
Army Service Forces. He also
sat in on meetings of the War
Manpower Commission.
Over the years he also has
been chairman of the Employe
Relations Committee of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associ-
alton; a director of the National
Civil Service League, and chair
man of the executive committee
of the Detail Labor Standards
Association of New York. From.
1910 to 1943, he also was
member of the National Build
ing Trades Sterilization Board,
which was set up under an agree
ment between 19 building trades
unions and the Government to
supervise working conditions on
war projects.
With New York Firms.
After the war, and prior to
his appointment in the Defense
Department, Mr.. Mitchell was
in charge of labor relations at |
two large New York merchandis-
ing establishments-R. H. Macy
and Bloomingdale Brothers. He
also was a vice president at the
latter.
He and Mrs. Mitchell plan to
live with, their 13-year-old
daughter Elizabeth at $3.50 Up
land terrace NV. Mr.. Mitchell
has been living at 3701 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. while his wife
and daughter have been at their
home in New Jersey.
Mr.. Mitchell told his news
conference that he had never
been active politically and
quipped that he was neither
millionaire nor plumber" "a
reference to the light description
applied to tn. Eisenhower cab
met when Mr.. Durkin took his
seat with the group of wealthy
associates. His salary goes from
SIS. 900 to $22.50O in the new job.
Mr.. Mitchell said he thought
he understood the Taft-Hartley
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Irish Going Home

Irish emigrants to Britain are
returning to Fire at the rate Of
100 a week. according to DR..
Ryan, Minister for Social We'll
fare IN Dublin.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
cHURcHEs FOR SALE

CHURCH AND LIVING QUARTERS
With bedrooms and pastors study.
pedal organ and peWs Included.
Chapeps seating capacity, approx.
100. Sunday school room in base
ment. Suitable for use Of unions.
lodges. etc. Excel. cond. Priced
Ior immed. sale: 1925 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
CO. 5-Osss
ATTENTION
ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATIONS
LOBBYISTS, LABOR UNIONS
Capitol Hills finest organizational
location Is now available on q long.
term lease. This impressive modern
bldg. with its high-ceiIing 1000
Soft. once and partially furn
l2-rm; and 3-bath upstairs rents
for only $3.50 per mo. It has been
newly dec. throughout. The huge
1st a.. Of the living quarters wal
specially designed for entertaining
or club. consisting Of s large
rms. and full bath; the upper fioori
have 2 rms. and 2 baths available
Tor sleeping quarters and are COM
pletely furnished. HERBERT q
SONS, Realtors, 616 e. Capitol st.,
u. 3-Ol20; eyes,. Ii. 3-27S1. I'D
ATTENTION
COLORED PROFESSIONAL
Once suite Of B rms. available i'm
mediately In busy Capitol View prO-
fessional bldg. for only 500 mo-; al
50 available lge. single ONCE suite
Tor laboratory. at only $50 mo. Call
M: Orptn, with SIDNEY z. MENSH
CO. Ma. 6-6440. --26
Evening star., 1953-01-24
corop,A9II ,A9IIp5EIAU9NS pbEGIEAHU9S1c,,.y.
DISK SPACE
FARMS

ideal RETIREMENT-Heaut. ranch
type home; breezeWay, garage; eiec,
dream kit, 5 rms, z baths. firepi.
hsmt., oil h.-w.h.; 3 acres and
low taxes; Sis.6OO. 20. $500
4ss AcREs. LAUREL GROVE, S MS.--
SS S.Ssdr%n. M 1S1 house; Ansys ncW GfOSnss; foSasS:
barn, 130-ft. long; / barn, i4S-ff
long: corn house; other bldgs. Al
wnterfrent privtls:. on the Patuxenl
River. fishing. bathing and oysters.
500; can be hnanced. HOWARD b
CAHPENTkR. Charlotte Hall. Mary.
land. Phone Mechanicsytlle 98,.
NORTHERN VA, operating fertile,
pgrSnsanls g111n Pc hysstSck aoo and dairy farms
BROWNING. Broker: John II. Hit.
associate, Culpeper, Va. --2b
ELEVEN.ACRE FARM, 8 miles oouth
miles north q Richmond. Va. %
HEY SSaStas sr0t.rs mS soi Nes Scss,oS s5ss SDso; e;
motel Contact owner at PERCY &. &.
MORkLs &c. No. I. Boz No. AZ.
FAikExND Twenty acres. u With
Eench-type brick rambler. cinder-
acres cleared; ideal for beef cattle,
horses; trout stream through prop
erty. JOHN A. WkNTZ. AP. 10000;
ewes, EveTgreen 4-bO73. .-24
RENT z6 ACRES. near BuftonsvIlle,
laurel small rustic house. wstsr,
snss,. slss; sH.ssSls wssas., sszss sDssEs5sine farm
300-ACKE STOCK FARM Upper
Montgomery Co. Nd. q. 6. SMITH,
RopolAr 2-2S04. 26e
Evening star., 1953-01-24
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continwed.) J

4420 CONN. AVE-, air conditioned
modern once bldg. Easy pSrEinT'
Across from WMAL,-TV Radio Stu
CLOS Secretartal service available.
Il DOWD'S. I'm. 2-7300. 81
FURNISHED OFFICE-Ayaflable for
~ 444s accountant. LAWYER etc: located
l4tn and @ NV. BOX 477-T. star.
CLARENDON. COR. Loc. - Once,
storage or desk space; win remodel
70 suit tenant; reas. IA. S-2l3S.
TWO FURNISHED OFFICES on S Snd
2 Gan MR.. MATTINGLY. DI
MODERN OFFICE, parking In re- rear;
sessona6ie sSe rent. 5S02 Georgia
1ois istS En- ST. N.w.-suite Of 8SS rms,
newly decorated, first floor. ReaS.
sss SHERIDAN aIiRSIi ST. N.w.-En.ires sS 9nd
y; U.s. consisting Of 9 rooms and bath.
Lease. prompt poss. Consult Mr..
jenkins. Leasing dept. SHANNON
& LTICHS So, Realtors. IR1lS n st
NV, Ma. S-2345. --25
FURN. OFFICE for rent on Ga. ave.
IN g.. g., Md. Includes heat, Iieht
9no 1 janitor service. $76 mo. Call
ROSSLYN. vA.-we have available
IN our modern tr-condttioned build
ing two ofnces, 800 So. It. and
l,l0O So. It. The larger once can
into several ofices. Plenty Of free free
parking. Convenient to downtown
washington. Low rent. Can MR..
6UlzARD. at ia. S-4l0O. ---26
Evening star., 1953-01-24
IllvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS for all types of In
Vestment property. Lge. old houses
and apts. Substantial cash, Mr..
KAISER, CO. $1,000. -26
Evening star., 1953-01-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT, 10 rms, 4
baths, rec. rm.; best neighborhood.
on corner Of Conn. and wyoming
sves. MR.. MILOR, owner, HO.
2-lllb, residence. Po. 2-3502.
MOD. sELF-sERv. GROCERY sTOGRE
New equip. Owner quotes over
1000 per vk. Books open for In
spectiOn. Forced to sell due to
Illness, which can be verified. Sill
300. incl. inventory. Ii. 3-6372.
BAILEYs CROSS ROADs-2H acres
commercial property. located on CO.
consisting Of 8 bedrms.. s full baths.
!iy. rm. with fireplace and kit. adj
Joining club rm. with kit. and two
" baths. Has 6 tennis courts. Ex-
eel: for use as tennis or recreation
club; also nursery school. Frunt-
age. can be used for other business.
Call to see this property today. c. B.
O'SHAUGHNESSY. Broker. JE.
2-2024. Ok
Evening star., 1953-01-24
FARMS tcent.l

SIX ACRES, five-rm. bunga-
galow and barn on paved .Ed., about
~ miles above Rockville: only
100000. Thomas Athey. Gathers.
eurg; 4S2.Msl, agent for HOWARD
ESQ ACRES Washington dairy so.
COW barn. seven .rm. and bath house
on paved rd. between Frederick and
Baltimore; Is acres Of woods; bal-
ancs; sTass and crops; $4,000 cash
Afhey. Gaithershurg 4S2-W-1, agent
for HOWARD r. SCHAFER.
@54sk ACRES. 200 acres Of open land
Mt S2S.Q 600: High stage Of cultiva-
ton. Lights and water In house,
close TO school. bus and church. On
FredericSsburS and cuipeper. J. B.
HuRLocK. Flat Run. Orange Coun-
En- FARM IN so. sD.-Rsa-
sonable for cash. Give price and des
BUSY MAN PARADISE
96 acres Of charming old stone house,
real relax, streams. Priced to sen.
MR. OLSON. Wo. $1,000.
65 ACRES
residence situated on
q hill overlooking park-like meadow,
with Bennett Creek flowing through
it. Twelve rooms and three hathss
five-room tenant house with bathi
senhower'S farm, and within com.
muting distance Of WASHINGTON when
new dual highway 24O is completed.
Tel OIL. 2-6441. "a
FIVE ACRES. nr. Beltsvilie. $500
per acre.
Winston c. Clay
WA. 7-4228
Evening star., 1953-01-24
BUSINESS PROP. wANTrD

WILL BUY 1900 to 5000 Ga. It. 81
nrst commercial property. close By
deal: viii co-operate with brokers,
GfNScc 4T nTi kNtCsESSiSs6 kNCsESSiSs6 WEAVER BROS.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
INSIDE AND OUT
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

HAVE CLIENT WITH $4,000 CASH
Desires clean. 3-bedrm., brick home
area. Call Mr.. Jones. Ma. s-T379,
eyes eyes; TIL 9. PAUL p. STONE. REAL.
MODERN. clean 2 or 8 bedrm..0 In
have 81 Rtsafby Md Cash Sc cSS
Lu. 2-Sl36 or 81. s.7sSs 80
HAVE CLIENT with substantial
cash. desires TO purchase 3-hedrm.
brick home in MONTGOMERY or Prince
efFEoR6 efffFfs5 ST. ERr%EE n4s 9ysE fRlsce9s r. 4esaS
IMMEDIATE Cash for your home o o,
Investment property. Any location
Dl 7.SS42. JU. 6-1669.
WILL PAY you CASH for your
R9me; Rn saGyy Any location; Quick action!
ARMY OFFICER desires 3-bedrm.
eTlck eTl kE. ArlanseGn sseas. County from gym
WANTED, mod bunealow-Two bed.
rooms. DIN; rm;: prefer brick: must
be close to shopping center and
transp; Sc. Wash. o. close-in Md.
JONES or RALPH ciGEi cHEvAIfERs. Al nSs. fltS' IU.
Al 800. .AP. 7-94SI. ---25
CASH ON THE LINE for your home.
=. g. Maryland or in Virginia. WA.
INDIVIDUAL NEEDS 8 or 4 b.r. det.
house. Prefer detached brick in sub
urban s.e.. Md. or Va. Include price
sd snd location In reply. Box 499-T,
NO AGENTS-want 8 or 4 bedroom
priek, Conn. ave. area, $4,000 to
$4,000. Full details, Box asst.
LfST1NGs WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
to sell at market price, for cash;
quick action. L. T. GRAVATTE, 15IS
* st. NV. Ma. S-0753.
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD., VA, d. C.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

MASS. ave. EXT. AREA--Three love-
y wooded lots. ideal for individual
AL utils. in. ready for immediate
building. Weekdays OIL. 4-3252.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

as row p los: s. On suIsR5Isod l1s5 snd t v e. ne,
so semidetsched lots on Ames st. .. E.
between 41st and 42nd. Just OF d,
sewer. will subordinate or VIII trade
for 2nd tvust notes.
LOUIS H. ToWBEe
78O Tower Bids. RE. 7-5772
Evening star., 1953-01-24

Washington. D. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-24

SHANNON & LUCHS CO
REALTORS SINCE 1905
1905 II st. NV, Ma. 2-S24K
Evening star., 1953-01-24

OFFICE sUITELFEB. 4-splendid
location. Center Of Falls Chruch.
$S5 month.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors JE. 2-262O
NEW ALL AIR-C CONDITIONED once
suites. to 4 rooms. Heart OF
Falls Church. Available Feb. Is.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Exclusive Realtors IE. 2-2R2n
Evening star., 1953-01-24
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA--Three love-
~ wooded lots. ideal for individual
or small builder. on paved streets.
all h,,,,I,an. Itils. IN; ;.i ready for immediate
RAMBLER srTEs--SSo down; in iee.
development facing Colesville I'd,
Montg; Co; 100000 f.. 81, 900 60.
skAfDETEALT kAH EEEALTY q cn "a. IA; e-ssoo ss.r
jeTes sassss 5 sssfss1 81 o4 4Eccs s5cscss' Riverdal'
GAITHERSBURG, MD.-27O ft. By
100 IT,: all improvements in place;
sosslDts soc per fGw f. Or A. aOt aFsT aSHse Nsrouna
2.S6S3; ewes. OIL. .2-779O. @2S
S,I0O ana $500 50. It II. ca: paved
street; W0 AZ hso utils. Reas. OWNER.
lcc.FTo. = FfRSoSNTAeE, loe. in Pim@its mnn
from Dist. Ii. 4-O144.. -25
| 65x170, handicapped: lovely setting
among better homes. JU. b-0sl7.
ROCKVILLE. MD.--1e lots; all Inn
proyements In place. r.. II. BEST.
INC. OIL. 2-3633; eyes,, OIL. 2-7790.
oNE-AcRE LOTS. beautifully wooded. wood
n o,.st attrastiys 81 cl9ss;tn Etn sDringbrook
recently. Can IN. 7-h677, VEL
LOTT A. CO. Ma. S-04s4 -25
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE this 20
cSSrc q out srS9ns of TOWN n v:s wsst sell Sas
once. JE. 4-34O7. -27
.T5aIREE 5-ay IA. l,s.s, I2-s.. Is.a..
to suit. An within 10 miles Of
Silver Spring. SMITH W. ALLNuTT,
MsoSNrSSSoiMsERt9f SSi s1tf4S; 4SS;ouNrY-lS5 nic.
lots. street on grade, sewer and
water ggsTsnteed. CROSS d PERRY.
Isz ACRES. long frontage on state
highway in Southern Nd. Telephone
White House. Priced less than $50
per acre. Fine bldg. site for.
summer or permanent home. is
! terms, y 8. GEORGE NJ. KowSN. sT.
TWO IVso'fi ffiors for sal. J., block zo on
For further information, call HE.
III f;4aSfi ASRE WOODED LOT; YrancoSi., neon
Va; $500. terms; By owner. n. y.
TAYLOR; ov. 3-$773. -2o
TbS ~. Sn ssa Hsas:s sa. ss Ts:
MAHONEY, HU. 3-64l0. --2B
LIST COMM. LOT on 2200 block. r. ].
ave Ave: ne ne e. se., sale or will ls! build.
BEAUTIFUL TTDEwATER CREEK-
Paved highway, electric; house and
boat sites; terms, any amount. RA.
LARGE Sif RAMBLER LOTS - siiye,
Spring area; 5000 to $500. FRANK
.SRANXER, IA: EA: rSS1e$S, rSSS1e$S, 26
Q beautiful lots with almost 2 acres
each; paved street, on slight knollg
less than &c per It. sIdLkR q Co,
Realtors. RA. S-3431; eyes,, OIL,
D. c. BUILDING LOTS
% row lots on 18th and w sts. net
suitable for 2 or family houses.
between 4Ist and 42nd. Just on 3,
CAPITOL: improved streets. water and
sewer. will subordinate or will trade
for 2nd triist notes.
LOUIS H. ToWBEe
7S0 Tower BldR. RE. T-4779
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Bill No. II
Passed May 30, 1858

AN Section the 1850 1852
Supp require that the audts required in section
than the first of the fifth following the
of the fire departments respective fiscal
Be 1t Enacted by the County Council Montgomery
Maryland, that
Sec 1873 of the 1850 (1952 Supp
hereby amended to read follows
every required preceding filed
the County Council Of Montgomery County within
completion and in later than the
following the of the fiscal year the particular
men board similar body Upon the failure governing
fire department. board similar
made file with the County
of Finance hereby directed to bring such fact the
resolution
the said Director shall withhold from said fire department.
similar body, derived until said audit
provided"
Passed. May 20, 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

parcel and also to include a parcel
containing one half acre, more or
less, also conveyed by said deed,
North eighty-six degrees, forty
five minutes West three hundred
forty-two and fifty-seven one
hundredths (342.57) feet; thence
North eighty-nine degrees three
minutes East three and eight
tenths (3.S) feet; to a stone;
thence North forty-eight degrees
West siXty-one and eight tenths
f61.S) feet; thence North eighty
nine degrees twelve minutes East
three hundred and sixty and three
tenths (360.3) feet to point on
Summit Avenue; thence with the
West line on Summit Avenue
South thirteen degrees thirty
eight minutes West sixty three
and eight tenths (63.S) feet to
stone; thence still with the West
line of Summit Avenue, South
thirteen degrees thirty-eight min
utes West twenty-five (25.0) feet
to the point of beginning con-
tanning six tenths (0.6) acre, more
or less, according to survey by
Charles j. Maddox, October 16,
1920, and being also the first and
second parcels conveyed by and
described in the aforesaid deed.
This property is improved by a