davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Removal Of Judges
From Politics Urged
By Bar President
BY the A.seeiaied Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, June 27.-Robert G..
Storey. president Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, recon-
mended today that the selection
Of judges be removed from poll
tics and that their salaries be
increased.
These were two legal reforms
Mr.. Storey suggested be made in
improving the Anglo-American
judicial systems. He spoke at
a closing session of the three
day 23rd judicial conference of
the Fourth Federal Circuit.
Mr.. Storey traced the develop
ments OF process of legal judg-
ments in several countries. "To-
day." he said, there are only
two prevailing concepts - the
Anglo-American and Soviet sys-
TENS"
Systems usually break down
into a dependent or an indepen-
dent judiciary, the bar president
said, and lone of the basic issues
of the worldwide conflict be-
tween forces of tyranny, MASTER
minded from the Kremlin, and
those of the free world, is
whether the independent judicial
systems and legal professions
will survive"
Suggests Reforms.
He asked the delegates from
Virginia, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and North and South Caro-
lima to consider four legal re-
forms in the anglo-American
system:
/. An increase in Federal and
State judicial salaries.
2. Methods of picking judges
that will make it unnecessary for
them to undertake political cam
paignS.
8. Improved court procedure
to speed up civil and criminal
litigations.
4. Maintain the independence
and strength of the judiciary as
a check on the excesses of ad-
miniStratiye powers.
ROSenbergs' Rights Guarded.
Mr.. Storey later told reporters
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By .he Assoeiated Press

SENLIS, France, June 27s--
The 4la-month odyssey of the
Finally orphans in Southern
France and Spain ended here
tonight in the comfortable villa
that is their new home.
1t was nearly dark when Rob-
ert, IL, and Gerald. 10. arrived
in the car from Spain. They
were accompanied by Mile. Ger
maine Ribiere, representing the
Catholic Church. and the police
commissioner of the French
city of Hendaye on the Spanish
border where the Austrian jew
ish orphans entered France yes
terday.
They looked healthy after
their 750-mile trip.
The boys were permitted to
pose for photographers, but
neWsmen were not permitted to
interview them. French security
troops patrolled the lawn to
make sure no unauthorized per-
sons reached the villa.
Parents Presumed Dead.
The villa, in the village of
Saint Leonard, 80 miles north
of Paris. is owned by Andre
WE'LL, wealthy and influential
member of the Jewish Consistory.
The boys. who have been the
object of a custody battle be-
tween the Grenoble orphanage
supervisor, Mile. Antoinette
Brun, who raised them since
1914, and their aunt, Mrs. He'd
wig Rosner of Gedara, Israel,
are to live with the Wells until
they are 81.
The parents of the boys, DR..
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Maryland Flyer Killed
In Small Plane Crash
By We Asseeioted Prasa

BALTIMORE, June q. A
small. private plane crashed and
burned on a farm near Essex to-
night, killing one man and seri-
ously injuring another.
Baltimore County Police iden-
titled the dead man as Earl Rein
halter, 80, Of Middleboro. They,
said he was trapped in the plane.
William Bowen, "a, of Balti-
more, the other occupant, was
in poor" condition at City Hos
pitas with undetermined injur-
les. He was thrown clear when
the plane crashed on the farm of
Albert Vesper, on the Wildwood
Beach road, near Essex.
Police said the plane had taken
off earlier from Eastern Airport
a private field nearby.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Boys in Catholic Jewish Fight
Reach New Home in France

and Mrs. Fritz Finally. were
dragged away from their home
near Grenoble by the Gestapo in
February, 1914. They have not
been heard of since and are pre-
Sumed dead.
The boys were raised by Mile.
Brun, a kindly Roman Catholic
woman who at considerable risk
of Nazi reprisals cared for sew
eral Jewish children in her or
/. .phanage.
Fight to Regain Custody.
Members of the Finally family
four years ago began a long
struggle to regain custody of
Robert and Gerald. Mile. Brun
feared the family would take
the boys away to Israel and
raise them as Jews. She had
the boys baptized and doggedly
fought every court action the
Finally family brought. Finally,
the children were wisked away
to Marseille, Bayonne, and
Spain in what appeared to be
a sort of Catholic underground
railway.
Frances top Court of Appeals
upheld a decision naming Mrs.
Rosner guardian of the children.
Mrs. Rosner is to fly from Is
rael to France Monday to join
the boys at the WE'LL Villa.
Under an agreement signed by
, Cardinal Gerlier and the Grand
Rabbi of France, she may live
with Robert and Gerald at the
WE'LL home. The boys are to be
free for outside religious in
fluences. When they are 81 they
may choose their religion and
nationality.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
All Gamma GobuIin
Flown 10 Montgomery
In Polio Outbreak
Rx.tha A,soeinted Prs,.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 81.
Sixty seven gallons of costly
gamma globulin were flown in
here today to innoculate 10000
children against a mounting
polio outbreak.
The Office of Defense Mobili-
zation, official distributing agent
of gamma globulin, agreed yes
terday to send in the entire avail
able supply of the blood deriva-
tive after polio stricken Mont
gomeiy was declared an emer-
gency area.
The serum left the E. r.
Squibb & Co. plant in New
Brunswick, N. j.. last night. OFF,
cials there said the 250,0OO cubic
centimeters is Che largest single
shipment ever dispatched.
To Cost 81 Million.
The National Foundation is
financing the mass innoculation
Of all Montgomery children under
10 years old at an estimated cost
of more than ST million.
Along with the blood deriva-
tive. 10000 hydrodermic needles
and $4,000 glass syringes are
being shipped here from Atlanta.
Innoculations get under way
next Tuesday at 18 schools in
the county.
More than 100 Montgomery
doctors, along with the medical
staff at nearby Maxwell Air
Force Base, have volunteered
their services in the first such
attempt ever made to stop a polio
outbreak.
2 New Cases Today.
Two more infantile paralysis
cases were reported today. bring
ing the county score to Is with
the polio season" just reaching
lie halfway marx. 1nfee Mont
gomery County children have
died from the disease.
State Health Officer D. G. Gill
told an emergency meeting of
the Montgomery Medical ASso-
citation last night that the toll
could be expectedsto hit 400 or
500 cases before the end of July
Eif the outbreak continued at the
same rate.
National polio experts are
being sent: here by the United
States Public Health Service and
the Polio Foundation to aid in
the unprecedented attempt to
kill q major outbreak.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Baltimore Boy Wins
Roud-e-o Driving Title
By the Associuted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 81
Frederick w. Betz, II, Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute student,
was labeled today the safest.
surest motorist among Maryland
teenagers.
He won a plaque and a $50
bond in the finals of the State
Junior Chamber of Commerce
"Road-e-o." an annual contest
to promote sane driving among
youths. He also qualified to COM
pete in the national Road-e-o
at Washington in August.
Ranked behind him were Will
liam r. Griffith, jr., 19, Bealls-
vile, and Robert G. Chance, II,
Glen Burnie:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
New Hancock Census
Muy Net Mail Service
By the Assoeioted Press

HANCOCK, Md, June 81
Mayor Lem Kirk said today he
has hopes a new canvass now
being made will show Hancock S
population is more than 1000
and make it eligible for home
delivery mail service.
The official 1850 census gave
Hancock a population of 943 but
since then the Maryland general
assembly has authorized an ex-
tension of the corporate limits.
Mayor Kirk said postal officials
have assured him if the new
count shows more than 1000
there is a good chance the town
can get home delivered mail
service.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEARING CORRECTION
BEGINS WITH KNOWING
FACTS ABOUT HEARING!

BY knowing more about your
hearing difficulty, you know
better how to meet the threat
of deafness. Facts about your
ear. why deafness happens,
prevention and treatment of
hearing loss are things you
should know. These facts are
presented in a recently-pub-
lished booklet, YOUR
HEARING and modern
hearing correction" that can
be yours FREE without OBJ
hgation-in a plain wrapper.
Just send a postcard or note
marked Facts, with your
name and address to Drake
Hearing Center, 601 18th st.
NV, D. G.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
REFUGEES Invited

Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo. head of the Dominican Re-
public, has invited some $4,000
refugees from behind the Iron
Curtain to resettle in his country.
as have Jews who now are living
in a 26,O00-acre colony there.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Summer Schedules
For Shops Revealed
BY Merchant Group


The Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association yesterday
released summer Saturday sclne-
dulles of major stores in Wash
lngton.
A few more stores will be
closed, on Saturdays than will
remain open, the report revealed.
The schedule follows:
Downtown stores that will close
the aeig1t Saturdays beginning
July 4 and continuing through
August %. are:
Large. stOres-Julius Garfinckel
& Co.. The .Goldenberg Co.. The
Hecht Co.. Frank r. Jellef, Inc. !;
S. Kann Sons Co., Lansburgh &
Bro, Raleigh Haberdasher, Inc;
Woodward & Lothrop.
WOmen'S wear stores L.
Frank, Joseph r. Harris Co.,
Kaplowitz. Inc; The Model Shop,
Whelan's Corset Shop; H. zirkin
- Sons, Inc.
Shoe stores-I. Miller Shoes. B.
Rich'S Sons.
Furniture stores-Curtis Bros.
Furniture Co., The Hub Furniture
Co., House & Hermann. julius
Lanshurgh Furniture Co.. The
Mayer Furniture Co., Major Mas
terpieces, Inc; VIM. E. Miller
Furniture Co., P. j. Nee Co. w.
& j Sloane. Thompson Brothers,
Peerless Modern House.
Jewelry StOres-R. Harris &
Co., Gait & Bro. Inc; A. Kahn.
Inc; Shah & Shah, Geo. w.
Spier, Jeweler.
Mems wear Goldheim' S,
Lewis & Thos. Saltz. Inc.
Musical instrument stores
Jordan Pianos, Inc: Kilt Music
Co.. Hugo Worch.
Other firms-Becker's Leather
Gods Co., Bertrand Shade Srop.
Brewood, The Button Shop,
Cohen's, The Equitable Purchas-
ing Co., Garrison Toy and Nov
city Co.. M. A. Lease Optical Co.,
MacMannes, Inc; Geo. F. Muth
Co.. Inc; Mutual Purchasing
Assoc; Reeves.
Stores that will remain open
on Saturdays during July and
August, with the exception of
July 4xare::@
Department Stores-Ida's De-
partment Store; Harry kaufman,
Inc; Mortoll's; Sears, Roebuck g.
Co. &
Limited Price Variety Stores
G. C. Murphy Co.; Neisner
Brothers, Inc. ..y
Shoe StoreS-Jos. DeYoung,
Inc; VIM. Hahn & Co.
Jewelry ,Stores-Castelberg's;
Franc Jewelry Co. Inc; The
Ross Co.; Chas. Schwartz g. Son.
Mems Wear StOres-A. & N.
Trading Co.; Bell Clothes, Inc;
Bond Stores, Inc; George & Co.;
Herzog's. Inc; Bruce Hunt. Inc:
1rving's Sports Store: D. j. Kauf-
man. Inc; The Mode. Inc: Ma.
tional Shirt Shops; Plaza Sport
Shop: Sport Center; Surplus
Sales; Sidney West, Inc; The
Young Mems Shop.
WOmen's Wear StOreS-Brooks,
Inc; S. Klein; Knickerbocker
Fashions, Inc: Kotzin: Lerner
Shops; The Princess Shop: Rizik
Bros, Inc; Shenley's Millinery;
Urdong Bros, Inc; Wardell's;
Esther Shops; Magruder, Inc;
Milton H. Rossler, Inc; r. Rob-
insop, Inc.
Branches of downtown stores
that will remain open on Satur-
days and close on Mondays are
Julius Garf1nckel z Co.. Mayer
Furniture Co.. Woodward &
Lothrop and Frank R. Jellen,
Inc. (Shiriington and Bethesda). /.
Branch stores that will remain
open on Saturdays include:
Castelberg,sR Cohen's. Joseph
DeYoung, ! Inc, Franc Jewelry
Co., Inc.
The Gpldenberg Co.. Wm.
Hahn 81 Co., Joseph r. Harris
Co., The Hecht Co, S. Kann
Sons Co, D. j. kaufman, Inc.
Kilt Music Co.
Learner Shops. Major Master
pieces, Inc, I. Miller Shoes, Nor
toms. Geo. F. Muth Co., National
Shirt Shops.
P. j. Nee Co., Chas. G. Stott
& CO.. Inc, Chas. Schwartz &
~
Evening star., 1953-06-28
KnowIand Demands
West Guarantee
Korea Unificafion

Acting Senate Majority Leader
Knowland demanded last night
that the Western powers guar
antee a united Korea after the
war. or run the risk of seeing
the Communists take over the
entire country.
Senator Knowland declared
unification must be a primary
objective in the peace treaty
negotiations that would follow
a cease-flre order in Korea.
The Californian, a member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said the free people
in the Republic of Korea would
be unable to Withstand the
financial and economic strain
imposed on them by any "arti-
fetal" division south of the 38th
parallel.
Defends Syngman Rhee.
Such a division. he declared,
would pave the way for Com
muniSt hordes in the north to
take over. He said:
They will respect the cease
fire of a treaty of peace only so
long as it suits their purpose,
and they will once again violate
their agreement as they have
time after time in the past"
In an address to a reunion of
Fourth Division Marines at the
Hotel Statler. Senator Knowland
strongly defended President
Syngman Rhee of the Republic
of Korea, and lashed at spokes-
men for other countries who so
quickly denounced him.
President Rhee is a great
patriot" the Senator said. He
is a man devoted to the cause of
freedom, and devoted to having
his own nation free of foreign
rule, whatever that rule might be.
Assails Critics
"I fear that some of our Allies
do not recognize that the Re-
public of Korea is a real partner
in this war, for they have been
among the first to criticize Presi-
dent Rhee'S action.
The Senator noted that only
II Of the 60 countries holding
membership in the United Ma
tions sent any military aid to
South Korea after the U. N.
called for action against the Red
aggressorS. He said these II
countries supplied less than S per
cent of the allied forces.
He deplored their readiness
and the readiness of countries
which contributed nothing, to
denounce President Rhee.
"Of course" he said, II do not
condone all of Mr.. Rhee's actions,
but I can see no reason for those
nations who furnished not a sim
gle soldier or sailor in the war,
to accuse the Republic of Korea
of being treacherous."
Officers Elected.
1t. Gen. Clifton B. Gates, for
mer commander of the Fourth
Division. was POSTMASTER for the
Marine reunion banquet.
At a business session in
the afternoon, the organization
elected Col. Carlton A. Fisher,
U. S. M. c. r.. of Lancaster,
N. Y, to be the new president.
Other officers are:
1t. Col. Webb d. Sawyer of
1925 Woodley road, Falls Church,
first vice president: Maj. Anton
G. Pigott, Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
second vice president: Maj. Jo-
seph E. Lo Prete, 2916 Forty
sixth street NV, secretary; War
rant officer A. M. Mize of Norfolk,
treasurer.
Also, Capt. James Miller Of
Rockville, judge advocate: 1t.
Comdr. Leslie Whalen, Rochester.
N. Y, chaplain; Master Sergt.
Thomas j. Flynn, stationed at
Marine Corps headquarters, mas
ter-at-arms, and Dan Sonet of
Roslyn Heights, N. Y, assistant
master -at-armS.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
There re sales and SALES!

sale better than the behind nd that's why SBOR sales have
Lonbg
waited worked with the nation
markell that's brand merchandise down.
merchandise!
brings
Courtesy tomorrow, Wednesday, April IS
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Savings i'm every Department

COURTESY BEFORE they
you'll be in the
WHAT voestec Basement
wo f On everything from Major Appliances dainty hone coe
Evening star., 1953-11-21
BETHESDA
$500 IPSWICH RID.
OPEN SUNDAY, Is
BETHESDA

e2Os BULL RUN PKwY.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, TIL q
Three brand-new 6-rm., 1-bath, det.
brick ramblers featuring 3 lovely
bedrms., full bsmt. One blk. from
to ~ the T,cSt foU U,,rchasers I Hs Homes
beautifully fin., move In Monday.
One home with carport. Directions:
Out Old GEORGETOWN rd. to Beech
dr.. left on Beech to Wilmette, right
on Wilmette to Bull Run pkwy., left
to property. w. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
A-18 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER FL, 1858
Evening star., 1953-11-21
HOUSES SALE-s.E. tcont.,
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 5
5904 25th AVE.
HILLCREST HTS

Brick and stone, 8 rms, semidet.,
Ia baths, beaut. Hotpoint kit. that
is most outstanding. Full bsmt.. gas
heat. S16.35Q. with conventional
Evening star., 1953-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

S135 per month will buy this unusual,
brand-new ranch house on acre lot.
near Olney. Md. Has q dream kitch-
en-. 3 bedrms., oil heat, fenced yard,
carport, etc. More land available.
MR.. AIKEN. Fulton SASH.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
-, MIASSACHU5ETIB, ,

AVE IS BEST BUY! ] 49,
5235 Mass. ave. (Westmoreland
Hills). Seen by appt. OIL. 2-2006.
Priced. S29. 800. -22
NATL. HEALTH INSTITUTE AREA
Five-yr. .-old, 9-rm. home with baths.
separate entrance to 2nd a.. which
has additional din. space. Ground
level bsnt., pine-paneled clubroom,
call Miss Zaker, DI. 7-3159.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-e005
NEW 8, 4. 8 UNIT APT. BLDGS.
Mr.. Pinev Branch rd and Flower ave.
McDEVITT, REALTOR, JU. 1884
Evening star., 1953-11-21

ICOLORED MODERN HOMES
yard. S13,5OO.
1909 22nd ST. N.E.-Det. frame,
asbestos shingle; 3 bedrms., pchs..
recreation room. Sl4,960.
3O14 25th ST. N.E.-Det., 8 rms, 4
ass1 assdroS%s; Sgnd $T $1S'7Sqai e a-n.t cvn....
shingle: 4 bedrms.: modern, fully
equipped kit; 2 baths, attic, bsmt.
nice level lot; garage. Priced for
immed. sale. To inspect. call today.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
2125 r. !. Ave. NE. HO. 2-6O2O
tLA. 6-3551-Sun.-LA. 6-392s)
Evening star., 1953-11-21
OPEN SUN. 1 TILL q
CHEVY CHASE HAMLET

An exceptionally fine brick ram
bier. practically new and located
ty Of quality homes. A wide cor
ner lot with fenced rear portion
for children's play yard and family
privacy. A well arranged moor
plan with spacious living room, ex-
tending through to the rear garden.
en-, center hall, 3 bedrms., 2 tiled
baths, plenty of closets. stairway
to storage room. Gas furnace with
Dashboard heating; 2-car attached
garage. To inspect, call WO. g.
1900. once open It'll 8.
EdW. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Indian Spring Manor
Silver Spring, Md.
S22. $50
40 Financing
Open / It'll Dark
1O8 E. Indian Spring DR..

AVO A6s SAASAAsSA4 sSEA AA40 ANe
Lge. all-brick Colonial. slate roof,
screened porch. comb. aluminium
screens. storm windows and doors,
Venetian blinds. 1st floor. 26x13 liv.
rm. with firepl.. family sized din.
rm., tiled powder rm.. extra-lse.
weli-euuip. kit. Cd floor. 3 Ice.
bedrms. leach win take twin beds),
bath. Bsmt., knotty-pine paneled
recr. rm., "a bath, outside entr.
Nice level lot, concrete drive to
rear fenced-in yard. Good COM
munity close in to heart Of Silver
Spring public snd parochial schools
] block from busline. This Is in
deed the ideal family home. Diree-
ton: Out Colesville to Franklin ave.
Franklin ave. to Evergreen, follow
signs to house.
Also have open houses at the fol-
lowing addresses; 1917 Everett ST.,
Chevy Chase View, Nd; 1909 Ever
est st., Silver Spring, Nd.
BRoUssAED AGENCY, NC.
10. 7-sOS1 10. s:siS'
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Mr.. CARROLL AND ETHAN ALLEN
1859 MODEL. 4SET 4DSFETTAcHRn sRIcK

1852 MODEL DETACHED BRICK
POWDER ROOM LIST FLOOR
See this home today. Quality built,
center entrance, delightful screened
porch above attached garage, liv.
3 good-sized bedrmS., full bSmt.
Close-in location: near schools,
bus, every convenience. Your old
home considered In trade. For appt.
call Mrs. Eeufeld, CO. 5-1733.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE Co.
RealtoT, 1924 1&th et-. An. A-2o0t
Evening star., 1953-11-21
JOLLISSAINT

REAL ESTATE SERVICE
1914 9th ST. NV. Hu. 1852
Evening star., 1953-11-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

FORT DUPONT PARK-Brick; 8
rms. 3 bedrms.. Ia baths. full
bsmt. with rec. rm.; alum. screen
and storm windows; fenced yard;
near Catholic church.; Sousa Jr.
High. $13,950. LU. 1-2452. owner
HILLCREST AREA, a144 westover
DIR, Sc: shown by appt. only-Det.
stone dwelling. Five bedrms., liv.
rm.. with flrepl, din. rm., kit, y
baths, oil h.-w.h.. lge. lot. Price,
S21,500. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO.. GIT Pa. ave. s.e.. Ii. 7-10SS.
TEMPLE HILLS, MD. b211 janice
lane-Brick bungalow; large iiv.
rm. with firepl.; kit; 2 bedrms.; /;
S12.5QO: terms; 81 900 cash. balance
monthly. FREDERICK A.. BLUMER
CO., 617 Pa. ave. s.e. Ii. 7-1OS8;
s. E. LoCATiONW2-bedroom brick
semidetached; full bsmt; combina-
ton storm windows; $9.760. SO. g.
1881 FORT DAVIS PL. s.E.Msy
owner. semidet., rms. and rec.
rm:. Ia baths. In new house con-
dition, auto. gas heat. Anchor fenced
yard: many other extra features.
Reasonably priced with substantial
down payment. LU. 1886. -22
Evening star., 1953-11-21
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA GARDENS, sale by
owner-New brick rambler. Three
bedrms., tiled bath, lot 60x14O.
Price, $1S,95O; $4,000 down. Three
miles from Bank of Bethesda, turn
right of Old Georgetown I'd. to
5906 Ipswich rd., McAnallen, WA.
BETHESDA, Locust Hills Estaee-As
little as $2.950 cash down for new.
spacious, brick ramblers; 3 bedrms,
2 baths. eft. liv. rm; full base
ment. Lge. lot; All-electric kitchen.
Air cond. optional at extra cost;
s4Sas. $asSO with aR FRANK MS Psnfim s. PHfI1iPs hs
DI 7-I411. -22
BETHESDA = 1st-h. bedrm. or den
and "a bath; entr. hall. lge. beamed-
ceiling liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
screened porch, elec. kit. bsmt..
storage attic. in this charming brick
4. has 2 bedrms.. fun bath. Level
ST: nr. transp.. NLH., MIMIC.
$21.oO0. $4,000 DIN. OIL. 2-1a37.
BETHEsDA-outstandinF value in
year-old contemporary brick home,
pas 15as 'sntsF ass ha sAbKooS t gin snd T nRH PEN
on Ist floor; 2 lge. bedrms. and bath
on 2nd A.; huge bsmt.; garage. large
lot, near Bank Of Bethesda. Priced
JAMES LANES CARR. Ex. S-74oo. o%o.
S17.5oo - Brand-new,
3-bedrm. rambler, located in the
Wyngate section. Walk to new
elem. school and proposed jr. high.
fas ns cSsncs ior e & oan EH s5y Gyce II
the year at this price. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, OIL. 4-5709; OIL. 2-1OO7.
BETHEsDA's BEST BUY AT sIS.s5O
4-bedrm. Cape Cod with 2 baths.
5chooI DIX cleo &c k't Wyngsts 1 ssF ssnensfTXy FAX
town I'd. 2 mi. from Bank Of Be-
thesda to our sign at RylAnd DR.,
left u blk. to Exhibit Home. HENRY
J j. CoNE0R INC. OIL. 2-16s3. eyes.
cHEEvYV cfHiASs;E-sa4.S 500: located in
q quiet. secluded community and
possesses the many features for
delightful living today. A fine
blending Of stone. brick and clap
board construction. with large liv-
ing room. :amily-sized dining room,
baths on End floor: rear screened
living porch; detached garage:
attic exhaust fan; air-conditioned
heat with oil. The property is in
excellent condition and we invite
your inspection. Call WO. $4,000.
once open until a EDW. II. JONES
& CO.. INC. CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
-21
CHEVY CHASE. mr.. western-5-rm
bungalows, , bedrms.. full din. .rm.:
scr. porch. fun bsmt,: lge. level
yd.: gas h.-wh.: nr. schools; excel
loc. .S17.950, $4,000 down. Box
l.
CHEVY CHASE tKirkside). 55t4
6edrms., ! BATHS: Gear att. gar.
Cony. "elese-tu" quiet neighborhood.
OPEN. By OWNER, -26
Evening star., 1953-11-21
PLEASANT HILLS
1876 VICTOR ST. NE.

Open Daily and Sun, 10 ANS PM.
To reach: North on Rock Greek
Church rd. to Hawaii ave, right
on Hawaii ave. to 1st ST., right to
Victor st.
SEE OR CALL A. H. PARKER
Evening star., 1953-10-31


whoi nervewd
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ChevyCh In
tradition
de edrathe Weld"
Evening star., 1953-10-31

of Honor last year for heroic
action at Chosin Reservoir, Ko-
rea. He also holds the Navy
Cross and Purple Heart for World
War II service.
Col. Saxten holds the Legion
of Merit with Combat "V" for
service with the 5th Marine Reg
iment and 1st Marine Division
in Korea.
Col. Benge saw service in the
Solomons and the Philippines
during World War II and was
wounded at Vella Lavella. Col.
Weber was a prisoner of the
japanese from 1941 to 1945. He
is head of the General Supply
Section at Marine Headquarters.