davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Police Chief Richards
Suspended by Board
In Prince Georges
Commissioners Vote, 81,
After Surprise Report
By Privdte Detective

Police Chief F. Allen Richards
of Prince Georges County was
indefinitely suspended by a 3-2
vote of the county commission
ers today on the strength OF q
surprise report charging him
with personal misconduct ana
misuse Of county property.
The action was introduced in
a stormy session at which De-
tective 1t. Vincent s. Free was
named. also by 80 vote, to
succeed Maj. Richards pending
outcome of public hearing on
the charges.
Two members of the board,
w. Everett Marion and Edward
j. Waters. apparently caught the
regular meeting at Upper Marl-
boro by surprise by submitting
a four-page statement charging
Maj. Richards, completing his
third year As chief. with five gen
eral abuses Of office.
It also was revealed that the
charges had been presented to
the present Prince Georges grand
jury, but nothing has been re-
ported by that body.
Hire Private Detective.
They said the statement was
the result of a six-month investi-
cation by District private de-
tective, T. Walter Bradford,
hired by Mr.. Marion and Mr..
Waters, acting apart from reg
ular board action.
In this connection, Mr.. Marion
told reporters. he was not GER
tain whether the county or the
two commissioners would pay
the cost Of the investigation.
The report listed these five
charges:
/. Abuse and misuse of county
property.
2. Conduct unbecoming his po-
sition.
8. His own disrespect Of his
Office and position by forcing OF
requesting personnel to violate
departmental regulations in or
der to cover certain irregulari-
ties.
4. DiSreSpect to his personnel
by directing obscene and profane
! language toward them in office
and in public.
S. BY being a party to certain
affairs" with the knowledge OF
his personnel and in turn seek
ing their cooperation and as
sistance to cover up these
again detracting from the dig
nifty of his Office and knowingly
misconducting himself with the
full knowledge of some of his
personnel.
A complete summary of the
charges against Maj. Richards
are being mailed to him. but
were not released to the public
If the charges are in his hands
by Tuesday, the board will set
a hearing date at that time.
In reading the statement. Mr.
Morton said in all there were
tSee RICHARDS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Woman Won't Say
# Husband Was Soy
In Rosenberg Ring
New York Lawyer
Also Proves Bulky
At Mccarthy Hearing

By Cecil Holland

Two witnesses, one a petite
brunette. today refused to answer
many questions when called be-
fore Senator McCarthy's sub
committee investigating suspect
ed espionage at the Fort Mon
mouth IN. j. radar laboratories
One of the witnesses, Mrs
Louise Sarant, of Ithaca, N. Y.
refused to say whether her for
mer husband, AL Sarant, was q
member of the Julius Rosenberg
espionage ring and now a fugi-
tive from the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The attractive brunette, wear
ing horn-rimmed glasses, also
refused to say whether she
had engeged in espionage and
whether she was ever present
when her former husband and
Rosenberg, the executed atomic
spy, discussed espionage against
the United States"
Senator Mccarthy said Sarant
once worked at Fort Monmouth
and that the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee has teSti-
mony linking him to the Rosen-
burg ring.
Lawyer Mentioned.
The other witness was Joseph
H. Percoff. a New York lawyer
He testified under oath that he
had never engaged in espionage
but refused to say whether he
ever transmitted classified Gov
ernment documents to Commu-
mist agents.
Although Mr.. Percoff refused
to say whether he ever worked
at Fort Monmouth, Senator Nc
Carthy said he was employed
there in the mid-1940s.
The witness declined to an.
Swer when asked if he was a
member of the Communist Party
under the alias of Joseph Her.
bert and had party card bear.
ing the number 1892.
Senator Mccarthy said h,
would ask contempt proceeding.
be authorized against Mr.. Per.
coff. He contended the witnes.
waived his constitutional right.
to refuse to answer questions
when he volunteered a statement
that he had never engaged ir
espionage.
InvokeS Fifth Amendment.
Both Mrs. Sarant and Mr.
Percoff invoked the protection
of the fifth amendment against
giving self-incriminating evi.
dence as one of several reasons
why they would not answer Sen
ator McCarthy's questions.
Maybe we can remove you by
means of contempt, although
| (See MCCARTHY, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1953-12-11

A lligh-priced cleaning squad
went to work in the controllers
office at Boiling Air Force Base
today because the Government
is trying to save money.
About so white-collar workers
dropped their routine chores for
20 minutes and cleaned windows
busted curtains and swept floors.
The work followed "Sugges-
ton" from their civilian boss,
And, like all suggestions from a
boss, it was carried out to the
last grimy window pane.
Air Force officials said jani-
Evening star., 1953-12-11
White Collar Team Cleans Up
As u. S. Tries to Save Money

torial help had been sharply re-
duced because of economy moves.
and the dirt had piled up. Yes
terday. employees got a memo
randum which said suggestion
had been made that everybody
pitch in and clear away the dirt.
They did. with some help from
military officers.
It apparently went OF with
out complaint. Lawrence VAIN
wright. a national vice president
of the American Federation of
Government Employees (AFL)
and an employe at Boiling, said
nobody had complained to him.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. IL
Ohio had been assured today it
will continue to get it's share of
Federal aid for the permanently
and totally disabled - despite
Harrison County's refusal to take
part in the program.
Harrison County has objected
to the program, saying it wants
/ to get "weaned away" from Fed
eral aid.
The Federal Government
threatened to cut off Ohio's por-
ton because all SO counties were
not taking part. Federal aid on
this program amounts to about
| So million year.
But today the commissioner of
social security, John w. Tram
burg. in a letter to State We'll
fare Director Henry j. Robi-
son. said:
I'VE are pleased that you have
been able to work out a pro-
cedure which promises to bring
to a successful conclusion the
long ng-Standing efforts of the State
to have the plan fully in effect
throughout the State"
He referred to the States ac-
ton which threatened to cut off
all State relief funds to the
county if the county refused to
make aid payments to persons
found eligible. The State also
has announced it will ask the
Ohio Supreme Court to issue an
order forcing Harrison County
participation If county commits
sioners refuse to pay eligible
cases.
Court action will not be taken
until all those eligible have made
applications and their applica-
tions acted on. If Harrison County
Commissioners then refuse to
make aid payments, the State
plans to ask the high court to
order compliance.
Harrison County officials re-
main adamant in their stand
against accepting the Federal
aid-which in its case would
amount to between $400 ano
$500. 1t is the only one of the
States SO counties which has
failed to comply.
"Time to Be Weaned."
Here is the stand taken BY
one county commissioner. Dwight
Cunningham: They give u:
money for this. They give Us
money for that. And we become
used to it. Now they want tc
give us more money and (if) we
don't take it, they'll cut off what
we already have. It's high time
for us to be weaned."
Mr.. Cunningham said he
thinks the county will not
change its mind. why woulc
we back down now?" he said
"Why should we have something
pushed down our throats that
we neither need nor want?"
! Harrison County's seat is
Cadiz, a coal-mining center OF
5000 persons. The total county
population is about 10000.
May Lose S2.8 Million
| The approximate figure Ohio
may lose if Harrison County
manages to maintain its stand Is
$2,822 1888. The Federal money
goes first to the State welfare
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Gen. Bradley Visits
With Eisenhower
~ the A..oe,o,ed Press

President Eisenhower and Gen.
Omar N. Bradley talked over old
times at the White House today.
General Bradley. former chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
now is board chairman Of the
Bulova Research and Develop
ment Laboratories.
He told newsmen his visit
was "just a social call"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
French Pull Out
.0f PeriIed Base
lin |ndo-China
| Evacuation Comes
; Days After Vow
Of Strong Defense
BY the Assoeioted Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Dec. II.
The French announced today
they have pulled their troops out
of Wet Minh-threatened Lai
Chau. capital of the Thai tribal
country in Northwest Indo.
China. without firing a shot.
Announcement of the evacua-
ton came after repeated French
assertions Lai Chua would be
staunchly defended against
Communicated rebels.
Brig. Gen. Rene Cogny, COM
mander of French forces in
North Indo-C China, proclaimed
Dien Bien Phu. 180 miles west
of Hanoi and so miles south Of
Lai Chau, as the new capital"
of the Thai country. French
paratroopers seized Dien Bien
Phu from the Viet-Minh in a
daring drop November 81.
Some $500 civilian residents
of Lai Chau already had been
evacuated to Hanoi and Diem
Bien Phu in anticipation of an
attack by the crack Wet Mimi
Division 316, which had been re-
ported marching on Lai Chau.
Prestige Gain for Reds.
The Reds were expected to
lose no time in entering the
abandoned Thai capital. The
French conceded its fall would
give the rebels a prestige sue
cess"
Gen. Cogny said, however, the
military evacuation of Lai Chau
had been approved by Dec Van
Long, president of the confed-
Grafton of the 100000 Thai peo-
pies.
The French commander termed
Lai Chau a "mousetrap." 1t Is
wedged between high mountains
at the junction of three rivers
flowing from Communist China.
Dien Bien Phu, on the ether
hand. consists OF a series If VIII
lagos on a broad plain and has
an airstrip through which the
French have been building up
their forces.
Cogny revealed that the
French quit Lai Chau three Gays
ago. In the interim they lave
declared repeatedly it would be
defended.
Foe Is Miles Away.
In announcing the withdrawal
Gen. Cogny said: 1T is our in
tention to defend the THAI
country"
Strong Wet Mimi units, mean
while, were reported about Is
miles northeast Of Dien Bien
Phu The French said they
were continuing to pour in troops
and war materiel there by air
from Hanoi.
! (The Wet Mini radio, heard
in Hong Kong, claimed the
rebel forces had already en-
gagged the French in heavy
fighting in the Lal Chau area
and that tbs French union
troops had been killed. The
advance along a road in the
region has been slow due to
heavy enemy troop concentra-
tions," the Wet Mimi radio
Said.)
Diem Bien Phu remained the
last major French stronghold in
the 10.000-Square-mile territory
of the pro-French Thai noun
tain tribesmen. The Wet Mimi
penetrated most of the Thai
country in their first drive
against it IA months ago.
Lai Chau had been a chief
French outpost in the mountains
Of North Indo-C China since they
withdrew from Ian Son, Lao
Kay. Gao Bang and other points
along the China border in 1850
81.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Three Artists Did
Panels of History

BRUMlDl sTARTED-New York
Artist Allyn Cox's brushes told the
story Of the Wright Brothers Kitty
Howk flight os the finishing panel
on the CopitoI frieze. constontino
Brumidi's storted with Columbus.
Photos Of the completed freseo work
on pose All todoy.
NOBEL WINNER SPEAKs-Dr. A.
bert Sehweitzer. 1852 winner Of the
Nobel Peoce Prize, interviewed year
Ioter, deplores q lock Of confidence
oil over the world. u remember
when there weren't rules" he soys,
"only justice" The first Of three
articles on Dr.. Sehweitzer oppeors
todoy on pose Ais.
COOL YULE tYEAH1)-Breothe
there a Teen-Scener who hosn't Glued
Sonto CIous yet? Sharon Doron has
dug this subject deeply on pose B-S
todoy IN o survey on who wants what
for Christmos.
VIRGINIA RoADS-The three mo-
ior new roods proposed for nearby
Vireinio this week by q consulting
firm will be outlined in detoiI in q
series Of three ortieIes. The first, on
q proposed Potomac River expresswoy
and bridge. is found on pose A-l0.
Guide for Readers
Amuse'nts A-28-29 Lost, Found A.3
Classified c-6-l5 Obituary A-32
Comics A-4o-4l Rodio-Tv - ABS
Editorial A-l6 Sports ---.c-l-5
Edit1 Articles All Womon's
FinoneioI = abb Section --.B-l-6
Have The Stor Delivered to Yous
Home Daily and Sunday.
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Dinner Honors Akihito

TOKYO, Dec. IL (R.-Crown
Prince Akihito was guest Of
honor last night at a dinner
given by United States Ambassa-
Ndor John M. Allison at the Amer
lean Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Dean 10 Return,
Korea andP0W
Talks Stalled
Red Tactics Threaten
Allied Explanations
To Bulky Prisoners
By the As.oeio,ee, Pres.


PAN UNION, Dec. IL
Omitted States Envoy Arthur H.
Dean said today he may fly to
Washington before Christmas.
leaving snarled negotiations to
set up a Korean peace conference
in the hands of his chief adviser.
Mr.. Dean indicated, however,
that the preliminary peace talks
would not be broken off as long
pas there is hope Of an ag."ement.
Meanwhile, Communist slow
down tactics forced suspension
of allied explanations to South
Korean war prisoners who have
refused to go home. threatening
allied efforts to change the minds
of balky POWs, including %
Americans and one Briton.
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, In
dian chairman of the Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commits
sion, said 80 ROK prisoners
would be called up for interviews
tomorrow. But there was no in
dication whether the sessions
would be held.
Explanations Suspended.
Gen. Thimayya suspended the
allied explanation program today
after Is Of 80 prisoners insisted
on making their own explana-
tions to allied interviewing Of
ficers.
He said that if the POWs re-
fuse to accept NNRC conditions
for the interviews I'm afraid
the explanations will come to an
end"
The Indian general announced
that a Red request to interview
$50 anti-Red Koreans tomorrow
was turned down because the
prisoners refuse to leave their
compound. Some of these pris-
oners wee interviewed earlier
and the rest have refused to
bulge.
If Mr.. Dean leaves, allied ne
gotiations probably will be taken
over by Kenneth T. Young, the
State Departments director of
Northeast Asian affairs and Mr..
Deans No. l adviser.
Return for Consultations.
The State Department an
nounced in Washington yester-
day that Mr.. Dean has been
authorized to return home. It
said the spokesman for II ma
tions which fought in Korea has
not been ordered home but may
return for consultations.
The diplomats made no prog
reSS today toward removing the
big roadblock to a peace confer
ence-Communist insistence that
Russia attend as a voting
neutral rather than as a full
participant.
The snarl in the Allied ex-
planation program definitely has
delayed the start of interviews
with the % Americans and one
British prisoner.
Allied officials said the Red
showdown appears to be aimed at
tying up the explanation pro-
gram before the non-Koreans
are called.
All Koreans Stay.
The United Nations Command
had planned to complete inter-
views with 1913 South Koreans
early next week, then ask for the
others
All 255 Koreans interviewed
cnoSe 10 stay WIN Cne HeQS.
The first five prisoners inter-
viewed today made the same de-
cision. But the other IS re-
fused to hear the explanations
unless they were allowed to ex-
plain back. make speeches and
ask limitless questions.
Gen. Thimayya said leaders OF
the American prisoners have TOLD
him they feel they are entitled tc
lengthy explanations and g
chance to ask all the questions
they want because 49,.
"They felt they need sufficient
time to clear their own minds.
The u. N. command has saiC
the interviews with Americans
will be "brief, dignified and te
j the point"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
P|anningC Commission
Delays Bridge Vote
Until January6 s
Proposals by Virginia
Increase Conflict on
Choosing River Site
By Georae Reyeridne

The National Capital Planning
Commission today again post
poned until a special meeting
January 6 a final vote on con-
flicting proposals for a new Po-
tomac River bridge for down.
town Washington.
Main reason given for the
newest delay was that members
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Other Stories on PIonnine Projects.
Poge A-l0
Evening star., 1953-12-11

The United States is expected
to call a meeting of the United
Nations Disarmament Commits
sion early next month in a move
to start work on President Eisen-
hower's new atomic peace propo-
sal.
The first step would be to set
up a subcommittee of the major
French Red PopeE Reports Atomic Plon
Interests" Moscow, Pooe "A
Evening star., 1953-12-11

(See DISARMAMENT, A-4D
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Continued on Page Alb, Col. S.,
Evening star., 1953-12-11
76-Year Job Done

The frieze around the 800 feet OF the
Capitol rotunda, started rs years ago, has
been completed to tell pictorial story
of the Americas. It is reproduced in four
eight-column panel pictures on
Page AIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
WANNA BET?

There is no gamble in this older
home at $14.95O. Large liv. rm.
with nrepl., separate dining rm.
and 2 baths. Convenient Arlington
$1,000 CASH WILL HANDLE.
REALTY ASSOCIATES
233A William Blvd IA 7.2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

CORNER DETACHED BUNGALOW. 2
yrs. old; lge. yard; Q bedrms., bath,
oil h; mr.. shopping center and 2
buslines; 81 900 to $4,000 cash,
bal. like rent. OWNER, Ia. 9-7O10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
KIDS SPECIAL
STOP LOOKING
HERE 1T is!

An older brick house with 4 bedrms.
and ? baths. in immaculate condi.
ton. Located on q. very nice lot:
washington. owner being trans
ferred and willing to sacrifice at
$l6,950. Call us today and let VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CHEvERLY-2-story brick and frame;

3 lge. bedrms. liv. rm.; sep. din.
rm.; Ia baths; cleo. kit: diShwasher
and garbage disposal; full bsmt. with
knotty pine recr. rm. and bar; cir
cular driveway and garage; lge. cor.
lot Priced for quick sale, S20.950.
Substantial cash. ALVIN EPLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Observation-Disclosures

One OF the original 45-ft,
brick 3-bedrm. homes in peri.
condition near St. Anthony's
new Catholic Church and
School of Rte. Z in Fairfax
County. Full bsmt. with out
side entrance. Beautiful An
chor-fenced lot BOXES. Sepa-
rate din. rm.: big. roomy kit.
Buyer may assume large ~
CT loan. Moderate cash down
payment. Call now for Apt.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
k76S Lee Hwy.. on olebs. IA. 7.aoeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

nm. frame bungalow; Nv. rm.. din.
rm, kit. 3 bedrmS., large. Enclosed
sleeping porch, l n baths. full ,bsmt;
blocks to parochial and public
schools, l block to bus. Total price,
So. 500, OWNER, UN, 4-2S70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
OWNER LEAVING

Must sell by June l. Brick bungalow;
3 bedrms;, 2 full baths, liv. rm.
with fireplace. din. rm.. full bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h., 2 porches; gar; large
level lot, barbecue pit. All for S15.-
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1865. UN. 4-1166. WA. 7-O636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
FARMLAND

"0 q EoME 5-6 6P 6Ig PET: R65qK
Three bedrms. and bath, 2nd floor:
large living rm. with fireplace. full
dining rn.; large kit, breakfast
nook; den; powder rm., and reception
hall, 1st floor; rec. rm. with bar:
h-acre level lot with abundance of
trees and shrubbery; Diet. Gear brick
garage; close-in. cow. location.
Owner transferred, must sell. Mrs.
Cox. ATLAS REALTY CO., LII.
2-S136 or ST, 3-736S, -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN TODAY
IL TIL DARK
ROM CALIFORNII

FROM CALIFORNIA
TO YOU FOR $3.50.
That's all the down payment Is.
And that S2,250. gets you q full
sized Aft. rambler with full high
hsmt.l You don't bend double In
this bsmt,. you stand up straisht.
WHATS more. you get three bed
rooms, you get . tiled bath with q
vanity" basin, Q tub with shower
and you get liv. rm. and big
din. "ell" Great them as one
room and it's almost 20 IT. long).
You GET. carport. you get an en-
trance hall, you get decent closet
space AND-you get = dream kit.
with cabinets galore, q luxury
stove, q 7.4-cu.-ft. refgr., q gar
bage disposal unit, q double sink
an exhaust fan, Formica work
SPACE and even . Bendix auto.
washer. Real style with corner
windows, deep roof overhang, fine
Calf. redwood siding. all Arm
are sodded. You'd better come and
see these. Only $15,250! Just &C
out Arl. blvd. ORte. 500, past
Seven Corners (trafhc circle
about 2 miles to Graham I'd. turr
right then turn right again o.
once and turn to sample home.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 WILSON BLVD. ia. says;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CHEVERLY

CLOSE TO HOSPTTAB
detached home, in very
desirable neighborhood. Large liv-
ing room. separate dining room.
fully equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
full basement, lot 50x13O. Call
Mr.. Gross. LII. 1854.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th St AID 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
UNIVERSITY PARK

4415 UNDERWOOD ST.
8 BEDROOMS-112 BATHS
Brick center hall plan Colonial. One
block from school and transporta-
ton, Full size dining room and kitch-
ell with table space. Built-in garage.
hot-water heat with recessed radia-
ton. Lot 50xl50 facing park. Call
Mr.. Posner, WA. 1856:
Realtor 1924 14th St. AID. 4-o006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MASTER
RAMRT ZIP

Just 3 blks. from wash. Golf and
Country Club In . very exclusive
location. We can now ofier this
magnificent antique brick rambler.
with lSx29.ft. hv. nm, beautifully
area. 3 twin-size bedrms., Q full
baths, hfeezeWay and brick garage.
Owner transferred. Only $4,000
down with excellent financing. See
this one today Is 1t won't last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

LANGLEY PARK AREA
Rambler, brick, new; 3 bedrms... liv.
rm. with dining area. fireplace;
beautiful kit. with dishwasher and
disposal; full bsmt; many nice fea-
lures. Excel. financing, Price,
S14.950 Call
VIM. SCHWARTZ, REALTOR
Elk. 33421, JU. S-S777 (Eves)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
$3.50 DOWN

BUYS this all brick home. less than 2
yrs. old. Modern kitchen has gar
bage disposal and auto. washer. Tile
bath; gas heat. Cow. schools,
shopping and tranSp. Payments
only $50 per month. incl. taxes.
Call Mr.: Payne. JU. 6-5063. with
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
FIRST SHOWING, $11,5OO
SPECIAL, VATITE

1919 Tilden I'd. near new Bladens-
burg, high school. Beautiful 4-bed-
gas heat. Must see to appreciate.
Priced below market for quick sale.
CLYDE r. ADAMS, REALTOR
$40 Annapolis Rd; UN;. 4-1143
Omen Ewes TIL q p NJ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

SI6.5OO-BRICK COLONIAL
Three large bedrooms, extra
large storage closet and bath
on 2nd floor; large living room
with firepl. family sized dining
room and very large kit. Com
plete bsmt This home is
situated on over a 1l2-acre
lot for country living. with all
city conveniences. Elementary
school within walking distance.
Owner transferred so pur-
chaser can take advantage of
this unusual buy with as small
q down payment as $500.
SI3,a5O-BRICK RAMBLER
Two bedrooms, complete
basement, eXpansibie attic.
With terms to suit purchaser.
R. ROWLAND CO.. INC
JE. 3-3333 JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
WOOD & MITCHELL

LANGLEY PK.-$12,95O
Yes. 1t is true. Three-bedrm. brick
rambler, al!-elec. kit. compl. with
disposal unit and dishwasher; gas
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 1866, UN. 4-1166. WA. 7-O636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

ARL. HALL MINUTE
50. ARL-Smart styled 3-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod; . bedrms., down
and l large 30-ft. bedrm. up; exotic
trees. landscaping. Selling far be-
low value at Sl7.950 Low down
pymnt.. Near Col. pike. Glebe I'd.
Bacroft Elem. ThoS. jeff. High.
VIM. L. WAKEFIELD. IA. 7-1773.