davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Symphony Leader
Shows Audience
A New Wrinkle
BY the Associated Press

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Aug. 26.
One of the audience spotted
wrinkles in Walter Hendl's suit,
so the conductor of the Chau-
tauqua Symphony Orchestra
changed clothes before 5000
concertgoers.
Mr.. Hendl asked for requests
from the audience at this sum-
mer cultural center last night.
Some one asked Mr.. Hendl to
wear a suit pressed better than
the one he had on.
A fresh suit was hurried to
the podium. Mr.. Hendl changed
into it while members of the
orchestra held a blanket around
him.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Attorney Sues 10 TEST
Firing Of Careerist
In Schedule A Job

A suit that will test the admin
istration's right to fire career en-
ployes in Schedule-A-excepted
jobs has been filed in the U. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
The suit was filed yesterday by
Leo A. Roth, a former Justice De-
partment attorney, who asked
that the Department be forced to
rehire him.
Mr.. Roth, a $1O,800-a-year at
torney in the department until
last June, received status in his
job in 1910 as a result of the
RamSpeck Act. Since 1947 at
torney jobs in Government have
been placed in Schedule A lex
cepted from civil service), and
Justice officials contend Mr.. Roth
is not entitled to status.
The Civil Service Commission
has ruled in favor of Mr.. Roth
and has told the Justice Depart
ment to rehire him. However,
the commission does not have
enforcement authority in these
cases and Justice officials have
disregarded the commissions
findings. Justice officials say
they want a court test to deter
mine if status employees in Sched-
ule A jobs are entitled to civil
service job-protection rights.
The court decision also is ex-
pected to clarity the issue with
regard to career employees in
Schedule-A-excepted jobs who
obtained status in previous Fed
eral positions before taking their
present assignments.
Mr.. Roth transferred to the
Office of Price Sterilization sew
eral years ago, on the promise
that he retained unemployment
rights to his Justice Department
job. When he sought to return
to Justice this year the depart
ment at first refused to rehire
him, then agreed to take him
back after the Civil Service
Commissioned stepped in.
However, five days later Mr..
Roth was fired without any
charges. The CSC again sought
to have the department rehire
Mr.. Roth, but this time Justice
officials refused.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

workshop entrance blocked by a
barred door and flames shooting
across the entrance hallway
from a ventilator. They had to
block off the air shaft so they
could chop down the door.
Others used ladders on the
front of the building and broke
through a 10-foot high plate
glass window to get in.
Once inside, men working
close to the pressing machine
were forced to use oxygen masks
because of gas that continued
to escape after the fire was put
OUT. g.. -
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Gas-Fed Fire Hits
F Street Workshop Of
Raleigh Haberdasher

A roaring blaze fed by illum-
mating gas wrecked a second
flor workshop of the Raleigh
Haberdasher Co. in a building at
1920 F street NV. at am. to-
day.
The brief but spectacular fire,
Battalion Chief Alex Whiternan
said, started at the rear of the
shop in high pressure steam
machine used to press suits.
The blaze ate through the floor
near the heavy machinery into
Brentano's Book Store below. The
other occupant of the ground
floor, the Kinsman Optical Co.,
suffered little damage.
Chief Whiteman estimated
damage will run close to $25, 900.
1t included several hundred books
soaked by water and nearly 400
suits either burned, water soaked
or impregnated with smoke.
The pressing machine, fired
by ten gas jets to create steam
for pressing in the work shop
leased by Raleigh HaberdaSher,
had caused trouble yesterday,
the fire official said.
First warning that the three
story structure was ablaze came
at 6 am. when a burglar alarm
wire burned through and auto
matically sent out an alarm.
Police in a First Precinct
Scout car expected to find bur-
glars but discovered the fire in
stead and radioed fire alarm
headquarters. Thirteen pieces of
equipment turned out.
F'iremen found the regular
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ganizations now are prepared to
use their powerful influence to
end such practices.
The Virginia convention of
the American Legion declared
the practice complained of has
hurt many civil service employees
in the Washington area. The
resolution adopted by the con-
vention charged that widespread
use of military personnel in civil
ian jobs existed in the Pentagon
and other military installations
in this area.
The problem is considered
more serious than ever now, with
the current cutbacks in Federal
personnel. With civilian en-
ployment being steadily reduced,
employe and veterans groups
feel it is essential that all civil
ian jobs be filled by civil service
employees.
incidentally, the use of mill
tary personnel in civilian jobs
was sharply criticized by the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee last
year. The Senate group said
such practices are costing the
Government millions of dollars a
year in added costs, since it is
far less costly to employ civilians
than military personnel.
CAREER PROGRAM-David
F. Lawton, the Civil Service Com
MISSIONS director of personnel,
has been appointed chief of its
career service section. Perhaps
Mr.. Lawton, who was a top-notch
personnel director, can put some
life into the commissions tagging
program that was designed to
find jobs for displaced career
workers, but which thus far has
not shown much results. Mean
while, William C. McCutcheon,
jr.. has been appointed acting
personnel director to replace Mr..
Lawton. .
APPEALS-The Civil Service
Commission expects about lis re-
quests from Navy Department
employees with veterans pref
erence who were denoted during
the last war at various naval in
stallations, to reopen their ap-
peals cases. The cases involve
veterans with supervisory jobs
who were denoted. while non
veteran supervisors we're retained.
Last October, the United States
Court of Appeals ruled that the
veterans had been denoted il
legally and that their cases
should be reopened. Employees
have until November 25 to ap-
peal.
ACTING HEAD-John Macy,
the executive director of the
Civil Service Commission, is the
acting chairman of the csc
while Chairman Philip Young is
on his one-month trip of Fed
eral installations in the field.
Mr.. Macy. incidentally, has made
an excellent impression with
commission employees as we'll as
generally since he took over the
executive directors job a little
over a month ago.
LEAVE-The fact that Fed
eral employees will earn little
more leave than usual this year
due to changing the leave year
is no news to readers of this
column, which reported this in
formation several months ago.
Federal employees, however, are
not gaining anything in the long
run. The extra halliday that
employees will gain this year will
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Two D. {. Men Killed
And Two Wounded
Shortly Before Truce
Pfc. Robert L. ElZe.

Two Washington men were
killed in action and two others
were wounded few days
before the cease-fire order in
Killed in action were:
First 1t. James F.. Lane, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Lane, ST., of 1719 Eleventh street
NV.
Marine Pfc. Robert L. Elze,
son of Mrs. Augusta w. Elze,
2137 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Wounded was Marine Mai.
Robert D. Thurston, whose wife,
Louise ThurSton, lives at 1851
Sixteenth street NV.
Pfc. Elton C. Hooks, whose
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Hooks, live at TIC Fair
mont street NV.
1t. Lane, %, was fatally.
wounded by small arms fire July
% while assigned to patrol duty
with the 5th Regimental Combat
Team.
He had been on the front
lines since about March Is and
had enlisted in the Army March,
1851, his father said.
A native of Washington, the
lieutenant was a graduate of
Armstrong High School and was
in his junior year at Howard Uni
verSity when he enlisted. He
was majoring in chemistry there
and intended to make a career
as Government chemist.
Mother Lacks Details.
Pvt. Elze, 10, was killed July
"a. His mother said she had
not yet received details of the
action.
The young Marine, who was
machinegunner in the 1St Marine
Division, had been wounded
twice in the Korean fighting-on
December Is, 1852 and March
% of this year.
Two days before he died he
wrote his mother saying: Don't
worry, Nom, I'll be all right"
Pvt. Elze was born in the Dis
trict and attended Hardy Ele-
mentary School and Gordon
Junior High School. Before en-
listing in the Marine Corps in
1851, he had worked in this area
in drug stores and as a me-
chanic.
Before he was sent to Korea,
he received basic training st
Paris Island, S. c., and served
for six months at Quantico.
Lost Right Arm.
Maj. Thurston, 33. was hit by
mortar shell fragments only
hours before the truce was
signed. His right arm had to be
amputated. When hit, he was
serving as a battalion operations
officer with the 1st Marine Di-
vision.
The major has been in the
corps since 1941 and served in
the South Pacific campaigns
during World War II. He had
been in Korea since February.
Before leaving for Korea Maj.
Thurston was assigned to the
5th Reserve District in Washing
ton and also took special train
ing at Quantico, Va.
After being wounded the major
was flown to Oak Knoll Hospital,
Calf, and last week was sent to
a Naval hospital in Philadelphia.
His wife told The Star she was
leaving today to visit her hus-
band.
His father, Ernest l.. Thurston,
now lives in Syracuse, N. Y, and
works for an Air Force publica-
ton.
Pvt. Hooks, 81, was hit in his
left leg by artillery fire July 81
and since has been removed to
an Army Hospital in Japan. He
was a medical aid man. He had
been in Korea since early April
of this year.
Pvt. Hooks is a graduate of
CardoZo High School and before
! iOinino the SerVice Uorked of the
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Shoreham Hotel. His father is
employed at the Washington
Terminal.
Four brothers and two sisters
live at home with the private's
parents.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

n a v e CO n
demned h e
use of tn e
military in ci-
william job S.
the veterans
organizatio n S
have not gen.
orally become
interested in
the problem
until recently.
With so many
veterans now
in the Federal
service, h e
Evening star., 1953-08-26

ance Accounts unit, has COM
pleted So years of continuous Fed
eral service. most of it with the
VA. ). Tuition fellowships have
been awarded to two military Of
f1cers and one civilian here by the
School of Business and Public
Administration at Cornell Uni
verSity for the schools first am
nual executive development pro-
gram They are Louis B. Siss-
man of the Civil Aeronautics
Board, 1t. Col. George B. Moore
Of the Army, and Col. Edward H.
Wynn of the Air Force. /. Robb
S. Mclaughlin, well-known CAL
ifornia attorney. has been ap-
pointed General Counsel of the
Government Patents Board. .
Howard E. Noyes, a bacteriologist
at the Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center, has received a SUI
perior accomplishment salary in
crease for outstanding perfor-
nance.
(Be sure to listen to the
radio OerSion OF the Federal
Spotlight each Saturday night
Mt Jan osaS YIYNkAT
Evening star., 1953-08-26
School Aid Plea Hit
Police Pay Raise Souqht

Montgomery County police
again asked for more money
yesterday but got little more
than sympathy.
The county council said it
sympathizes with the officers but
added that any increase granted
now would have to be paid from
an emergency fund and that the
fund totals only 100000. Po-
lice officials. in seeking higher
salaries, said too many officers
were leaving the force because
Of better paying jobs elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

District Medical Society rag
weed count for "a hours ending
at 9 o'clock this morning, SIS
grains per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings Washington National Airportl
Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct.
Noon 80 Midnight "a
' I'm. x n ~ ~
Evening star., 1953-08-26
The FedercI Spotlight l<a txIts4s
Virginia Legionnoires Protest
MILITARY in Civilian Jobs
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

American Legions Virginia condemned
the military personnel in civilian jobs
Department
The resolution adopted at the departments
veton in Roanoke recently and will be submitted
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Views Differ on Armoy
Witnesses before the Mont
gomery County Council offered
divergent views yesterday on
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90. on July 80.
Lowest. %. on March 2.
High, al. at $40 pm.
Low. 6S, at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

LegIOnS naClOnaI convention IN
st. Louis next month for action.
While various Federal employe
groups, for a number of years,
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

what to do with the armory lot
in Silver Spring.
All urged the council to buy
it from the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. The big issue, though,
was what to do with it after
ward.
The Silver Spring Board of
Trade wants it used for parking
purposes. A number of civic
groups want a community center
built there. Others favor using
it for q park.
X X X
School Aid Plea Hit
The Arlington independent
movements proposal that the
county board lend funds to
avert a school construction crisis
has been aSsailed as an "undis-
guised political maneuver."
Shelby Roberts, chairman of
the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement, made the
charge, asserting: This latest
move by the independent move
ment to become heroes of the
recent impasse brought on by
John Locke Green is a deliber-
ate effort to try to redeem their
unSavory school record"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
US. WEATHER BUREAU MAP
oepariunen, Of Commerce

thunderstorm activity forecast
tonight in the Gulf Coast Northern Palms. Southwest Desert
region and in the higher elevations of the Western States
Temperatures will continue the Northwest Pacific
States, while weather will continue the eastern
part of the Nation. -AP WirephotO
Evening star., 1953-08-26
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets,
Sun, today 6:31 7e4S
sun tomorrow . 6:32 7:46
Moon, today S:3S pm. S:3S n ~,
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

(Contined on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.

BUNGALOW-STYLE CAPE COD -
Adj. to University Park Fine
neighborhood. lovely rms. immac.
throughout. Full bsmt.. oil heat.
Fenced yard. Real bargain; SI3,950,
g. G. BARR CO., WE. 5-4S67, ewes.
UNDER SIG, 500 is q real buy. value.
rms, bath. ami: fine repair. large
attached store. cor. 124x240; ga
rage, ideal home. office, shop. store.
etc; pt. store now rented: clcse-in
Nd; trade for Sarasota. Florida
home: 1nspect--act. N. E. RYON
CO.. RA. 3-6146.
BRICK RAMBLER, as modern as to-
morrow bedrmS., expandable into
3, ultramod, Tracy kitchen with
stainless-steeI sink, beaut. brick
firepl., 120-ft. lot; located Clinton,
Nd. q blk. OF Branch ave. NJ. G..
FEkETE. Realtor, $500 Branch ave
Sc, 10. S-220O. -13
BY OWNER-3-bedrm bungalow on
A-acre lot mr.. Lanham School.
$1,000 dn., $76.50 mo. WA. 7-2460.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Silver Spring-Bethesda


$1,000 with only S1,1OO down to
GiS. Cute 2-bedroom bungalow with
3utl basement. Located on corner
S12.96o-Beautiful rambler. close to
PARK IN Parkwood, near Naval Hos
pital; extra large bedrms., din. rm.,
lovely recr. rm. in bsmt.; beautiful
$l3,95O--Lovely 2-bedrm. brick RAM
bier with full bsmt.. lust on Ga,
ave; all-elec. kit. side screened
S1s,95o-Luxurious new s-bedrm.
rambler: for da:+on on huge corner lot: Idea
More for the money here than we
have seen for long .timeI !
Sl7;5O0-Woodmo brick Colonial,
lEe. bedrms.. full bsmt:, ideal loca-
schcole 9n lconyem1ent HbdneIn to Catholic. public
siS,7So-Resd this carefully, New
3-bedrm. Colonial on huge corner
!oE. Beaut1ful bathroom with dress
Ing table. n bath on lst d.; full
din: rm., modernistic all-elec. kit.
aalXSRRwaSher; aXR aN @ etc; ,,Il JUST OFF FLOWER
30; 5;9oOC-Hillandale 4-bedrm, 2-bath
brick Cape Cod. 1a-acre level lot:
full din. rm. with bay window and
Lt corner ca1inets; gas h.-w. base
bedrm, brick rambler with 2 Sw baths, IS
screened porch. n faii bsmt. Staf3Se' We ha9e si1e
3 Of these 1l Woodmoor: j2) SLIGO
Park Hills; lO just OF Sligo Greek
pkwy. near ParkSide school.
S34; 5QO-Woodside Park; new brick
rage, redwood paneled. 1st H., den.
side porch: unique huge dressing
rm. on the master bedrm. You will
not beat this anywhere!
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. S-5757 Till 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

Belle Haven). Facing
the Belle Haven Country Club with Q
view of the Potomac Is this at
tractive 3-bedrm. brick home with
screened porch, maids quarters In
bsmt., garage and lovely grounds.
Reasonably priced with good imam
cling. WO. 6-1966: eyes,. call K1.
S-0716. MARSTELLAR, MccABE
AIEESS32NDRrA-s i SS32NDRrAs bedrms., modern.
ige, shaded. partly fenced lot.
$500 down. balance on G1 loan:
So So per mo; q so inc. taxes sss, and ms.
ALExANDRK AREA - 81 resale.
bedrm. BUNGALOW. Lv. rm.. din. ,rm,,
equip. kit, 36-in. range, Westins-
house refgr.; garbage disposal; auto.
washer; fenced yard; house is in
peri cond. MILTON g. SMITH
REALTY, 1861 N. Glebe rd.'
the Shirley Woods
section near Washington Golf Club.
Beautiful 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. brick
rambler. The living room has flre
place and there is a separate dining
area, and large electric kitchen with
breakfast space. Very attractive rec
reation room Large fenced yard.
many trees. Immaculate condition.
Evenings WO 6-6I46, RAYMOND
B. DUNN, Wo. 6-0214. liz.
(Contined on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

Standardization, 2-bath
det. brick: garage. Offered with ex-
Mr.; Jones, with ALDRE. INC, LU.
HELc5REST AREA-Doctor's home.
excel. cond. First f.. hv. rm. with
frepl., din. rm,, kit, hedrm. and
bath; 2 lge. bedrms. and bath, 2nd
A.; full bsmt; with recr. rm.; garage
BERGER, LU. 4-7O6O. Ia
SIX RMS, semidetached brick. 8 bed
rms. tile bath, mod. kit. full bsmt.
III th hssTo 1ss rm mr. trsnsp tas nc schools hss1 an
sell. Sis.5Oo. $1,000 down. Cali
ewes, LU, l-467l, +. A. HUM
Sriek; faIl bsmt'. resr. I'M rm:: sfa,Sso.
n. L. GODDARD, OIL. 4-79@2. --I2I
116 carroll ST. S.E.-The very best
located house on Capitol Hin. and
ssrset INSPECTION s map 6y usIa appoi1tment int 3
LER, niIs GM. s"6s57, De. s-oe55. i6'
RUNGALOW-S5OO down. SO per
month; Congrsss Heights. nr. shop
iot 66xiso. MUssELMAN REALTY
ROME AND NCOME-Assume 4rt
loan; modern, furnished brick home;
6 rooms, Ia baths, plus efnciency
apt. with kitchen, bath and PVT.
1ocated 1a conSresS GoTn aslsssf
~. ~ a.a7ss sSor; or lSP 4P. sos5ss.D D:I9' MI4
DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
NEAR -44th AND ALABAMA AVE.
Two bedrms., den. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, bath and scr. porch: all on l
A.: lge. Anchor fenced corner lot.
This is what every one is looking
for. Maybe YOU are lucky. and will
be ben the rst It. one tp,SS to see tn this ads;ss az; So
ATLAS REALTY CO. -i2
NEAR MINI. AND PA. AYES.
MODERN. CLEAN 4-BEDRM. BUNGA.
$1,000 TO -S1,500 DOWN
Pull bsmt. oil h.-w.h., large front
porch, Quiet shaded street. Must he
sold this week. Cali Mrs. Cox, AT
Las REALTY R5ds CO., Lu. 2-sl36 or
eEMIDET. BRICK, 3-bedroom home
IN excellent location. Schools, shop
ping .:,!T and EE tEsnspS5SsatiOn sprSGSH near MI,
'HH MARSHALL J, WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th St, AID. 4.2005
HOME AND INCOME
eemi.detached tWo-family home.
Each apartment includes private en-
frances, large living room, bedroom,
dinette, equipped kitchen. Base
ment with finished recreation room,
Washns MACHINE nsISSsd .sSoos Oh s5sst
and transportation. Cali Mr.. Bandy,
w. MARSHALL J. wAPLI CO,
RealtoF. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2ooG
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Bethesda Silver Spring Area
Three-bedrm. rambler: daylight bsmt.
with V bath; large, cheerful, COM
plete GE Kitchen with dining area;
8. Dir: From 18th St., west on
EaSt-West hwy. ] mi. to Sundale
dr., right to Qninton I'd. and homes.
H. ]. kordendorfer Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

BURNT MILLS VILLAGE-Homes
with 3 and 4 bedrms.. and 2 to 3
baths, each individually planned,
set on lots OF " acre or more; .
cool beautiful subdivision, recog-
niZed as one of the best. Come out
and browse and get acquainted.
These homes open daily and ewes. Il
It'll dark. ROBERT E. HEATER,
Evening star., 1953-06-12

COLESVILLE AREA, mr.. N. o. l.
2 bedrms., expansible attic. liv. rm..
din. rm. and equipped kitchen, tile
bath and full bsmt., oil heat; city
water. $12.500.
Three-bedrm. rambler. tile bath. liv.
rm:, din. area. elec. kitchen. fireplace
and garage; Dashboard heat: ranch
type porch: Va acre. S2i. 800. Trades
considered on all houses. Call
OWNER BUILDER, JU. 9-O096. -13
HWY, silver Spring
Beaut. Cape Cod. 8 bedrmS., 2 baths;
excellent cond.. well equipped; recr.
rm.. fenced back yard. Good PROPOSE
ton. $4,000.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor. Ju. $1,000
dATTHERSBURd AREA-Eieven- acre
retreat, with small house; only
Four acres. 5-room home; hard road
and lovely view; S12,900.
60-acre farm. q real buy at S12.S00.
Call Mr.. Nichols, Gaithersburg 475-M
or a. Hutton st. EUGENE B.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
POTOMAC. MARYIAND

0ne-yr: -old rambler, located in beau
tiful Williamsburg Estates. Liv, rm,
with f1repl.. dining rm.. bedrms. :.
baths, den, rec. rm.; exceptionally
nice, level, wooded corner lot OF
approx. ] acre; reasonably priced
at So 2,50O. Evenings. OIL. 1927;
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC, Potomac
Once, OIL. 4-6333. 10
Evening star., 1953-06-12
COLORED
ONLY SQQS DOWN
1926 SSc) Down
825 l2th ST. ME.

BIS 18th ST. NE.
Vacant-Home and business; gas
h.-W.h., Frigidaire, stove; balance
like rent. Ma. SITE. IL
COLORED BROOKLAND SECTION
CT LOANS-$89 MONTH
First time offered. 3 spacious bedrms..
brick home, full bsmt., cleaning
hardwood us, gas &C. heat, mod.
equip. kitchen, Hollywood bath. Act
now: ST. 3-1256, 10. 2-2431, TU.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN TONIGHT S Pm. TO DARK
OPEN TONIGHT. 6:3O no
BY OWNER
10435 HUNTLEY AVE.

Attractive, 2-bedrm. brick rambler,
equipped kitchen. aluminium storm
windows and doors; Venetian blinds;
Iull bsmt.. gas a.-c. heat; COST.
terrace; corner, FENCED lot; cow.
70 everything. $14.S50. Call LO.
4-0153.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
ARREST
DECLINING INCOME

DON'T BUY ANYTHING
UNTIL MT ~, YQU ,!n SEE 4 OUR EaIIl NEW.
UNIT lT.s AND AIN ,,,soTIsv S,uNIT or, ART; ATE
ING GOVERNMENT PARK.
THESE ATTRACTIVE INCOME
vANCED MODERN DESIGN
STANDARDS WHICH GUAR
ANTEE LOWEST MAINTE-
NANCE. 3.uNTT HOME HAS
20-FT. LIv: RMS: WITH
ARATE DIN. RMS. 2 OR 3
BATHS, LARGE KITCHENS
WITH TABLE SPACE. HUGE
CLOSETS WITH SLIDING
DOORS. FULL EASEMENTS.
ALL BRICK WITH STONE
TRIM mo OUTSIDE PAINT
ING). TENANTS PAY OWN
UTILITIES; MANY OTHER
LIVE COMFORTABLY WITH
AN INCOME INSTEAD OF A
BIG EXPENSE. FOR FUR
THEIR FACTS WITH NO OBJ
LEGATION, CALL MR.. TAY.
LOR, JU. 5-9S06 WEEK ENDS
AND EVENINGS. JU. S-579S
WEEKDAYS.
RALPH ]. DUFFIE
Evening star., 1953-06-12
BETHESDA

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS
Priced down for immediate sale. A
fine family home incl. twin-sized
bedrms., spacious hv. rm. with fire-
place, large side screened porch
(suit. closing into denl, din. rm.,
kit. and pantry. Bright daylight
bSn1t., det. garage, well landscaped
lot. Within 3 biks. all schools,
transp,. shopping. Ewes. call Mrs.
German P. Young, DE. 2-4444
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Bethesda -Glenwood Area
BY Owner, Transferred

Center hall. 3 bedrms., 2
baths. nm. bsmt.; lge. fenced
rear yard, with scr. porch and
stone barbecue, overlooking
goif course. 1st trust, $4,000.
med. poss.; $25,95O. Open sat.
and Sun, l-6 pm.
Dir: Out GEORGETOWN I'd. to
Glenwood. right 2 blks. to
Rosewood, left to $500 Rose
wood dr. IL