davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Deaths Reported
CBy the D. C. Bureau of vital statistics.)

10Y tklS H. ~ 1uIO0u VI tlbdl 0t6tlotlSc'J
Anna e. Reik, "a. 324S N st. NV.
Catherine BOYD, "a. 307 18th st. Sc.
james G. Bryant. SO, Soldiers Home
Helen s. Gregory, 73. 2129 Florida ave
NV.
william s. Ledlow. II. 5 Girard st. ne.
Robert Scharlach. II, 1125 Spring rd.
Charles C. Dean, 20. a2s G pl: NV.
Louis Kelley. 40. Soldiers Home.
Jack j. Miller, 81. 1909 18th st. NV.
Florence M. Harris. 81. 1850 Fuller st.
Elsie M. Darby, 81. 2147 o st. NV.
Frances c. williams. AZ. 1858 Columbia
Bonnie Turner. mo-. 1441 East Capitol
Infant. Beach, Arlington. Va.
Hattie Foreman. ~, 1546 New jersey
FLORENCE s; e. schruby. es. 1115 o st. NV.
James w. washington. 81, 1421 st,
John selby, So, All 18th st. ne.
Hattie Walker 66, 1889 Seaton pl. NV.
FTederisk Warner. g. a5S7 5its K ST. NV a.
Joseph C. Janifer. 81, l141 22nd st. NV.
william Collman, so. 4442 st. Sc.
Lula Parks. SO. 437 New Jersey ave. sc.
Mary E. Lewis. 55, Washington.
Helen L. jackson. SO, 631 Que st. NV.
Eddie Bittle, "a 512h M st. ne,
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Georges Rodio 3 T
SO1 King Street
Alexandria, Va.
3195 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
WoIIy Enrisht's Tire
34OO N. Fairfax DIR.
Arlington
Hub Furniture
655 N. Glebe Rd.
S. Konn Sons
N. Fairfax DIR. and Wash. Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Service Tire Corp.
PAPA Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
1909 King Street
Alexandria
200 S. Washington Street
Falls Church
Suburbon Equipment Co.
1929 S. Edgewood Street
Arlington
Virsinio Electric Supply Corp.
917 King St
Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Stanley and Alyce Reid.
George and OREGON Richardson.
Raymond and Mildred Sprlggs.
Isaac and Mildred Thomas.
Albert and Geraldine Thomas.
Henry and Veronica Walker,
Cornelius and Sallie Westpoirit.
TWINS.
Louis and Flora Brenner, girls.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Duncine for Poise
Old time dancing is being
taught to boys in a London Sec
ondary school to give them poise.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

You oke winter heotins for granted-so why let
heat make your Life miserable?
You sleep, work. or just relax in true comortfree
from heat and humdity-with G-E Room Air Condi-
toner for just few dollars week.
No drafts-no chilling the special Air Directors
let you direct the COOL dehumded air to any part of the
For house office choice of either u h. p. unit
81 h. p. unit gives cool comfort for ranging in size
from 800 to 500 SO respectively General Electric Com
pany, Louisville 2, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Rail Unions Seek Curbs
On Ammunition Trucks
BY the Asseeiased Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Four ma
jor railroad operating unions de-
manded today that stricter laws
be passed to regulate highway
transportation Of explosives.
In an executive session. leaders
decided tn nnsn for legislative
action in Washington and in
each of the States to tighten
inspection and safety rules.
Explosions Of ammunition
trucks on highways and city
streets are occurring almost
daily" a joint statement said.
Flaming death menaces the
public on the highway and rail
workers at every grade crossing.
"Our people live in constant
fear of the big gasoline and oil
trucks which they call bang
babies"
The statement was made by
Presidents Guy L. Brown. Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; Fl. E. Gilbert, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen; r. s. Hughes. Order
of Railway Conductors. and w.
P. Kennedy. Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen.
They are meeting here in con-
nection with negotiations on
contracts between the railroads
and the unions.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
jailed Teen-Ager
Found Critically III
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL. - A
teen ager convicted in Balti-
more's series of morals trials in
volving two young girl cousins
and the son of Baltimore's mayor
was taken to city hospital to-
night in a condition described
as critical"
Francis Carl Hart. 16, was re-
moved to the hospital from the
city jail. where he had been con-
fined since pleading guilty Octo-
Der 80 to statutory rape.
A hospital staff member said
the boys illness was medical
but its exact nature was not de-
termined.
Hart pleaded guilty to a charge
involving the younger of the two
girls, who were II and 13 at
the time Of the alleged offenses.
Fifteen others were charged In
the series Of cases, with four Of
these still to be tried.
The only acquittal in the first
IL cases was returned in the case
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt DALE
sandro, son of Baltimore's mayor
Young D'Alesandro yesterday was
charged with perjury as a re-
suit Of his testimony at his
trial.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
400 GIeefuI Youngsters Cape
At Press Club Magic Show

too, couldn't seem to believe
their eyes as they saw water turn
into ink, scarfs become walking
sticks and such things as eggs
and cards vanish into the air.
A special soft drink bar was
set up in. the rear Of the
auditorium. It was q popular
spot. Hundreds Of bottles Of
pop were consumed during the
two-hour show.
Willard Sawyer. an amateur
magician himself, was master
Of ceremonies. Orville Meyer.
Fred Untiedt, Guy Frederick,
Mai. Howard Shouting, Fred
Johansen and George w. Walter
performed,
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Nearly 400 amazed and
amused kids watched with de-
light yesterday as . half-dozen
sleight- OF -hand experts whizzed
through their favorite tricks in
the National Press Club audi
toIium.
The occasion was the clubs
annual magic show, presented
by the Society Of American
Magicians. Washington Assembly
No. %. And If the applause and
squeals of wonderment were any
indication, it was one Of the best
in years.
The youngsters. from tiny tots
to teen-agers. and their parents.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
lndiu Institute Aided

ALLAHABAD, India. The
Rockefeller Foundation has
granted the Allahabad Agricul-
tural Institute $150.000 for the
purchase Of scientific equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Benson's Farm Program
is Now Shaping Up

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The jigsaw
puzzle pieces of the farm program
which Secretary Benson will offer
Congress next January are being
carefully fitted together by small
group of Agriculture Department ex-
perts. Although many pieces remain
to be fitted in, you now can get a
pretty good idea of how it is going
to look.
The Benson farm plan. al
though the Secretary very much
objects TO having il tagged as
such. shapes up as 7-point pro-
gram. Major provisions appar-
emily are TO be only slightly diff
ferent from the present program
in effect since 1s4s. Except for
addition of a two-price plan
there is nothing that is brand
new.
The plan to be offered by Benson
is due to include price supports, pro-
duction controls, soil and water con-
servation, credit assistance, expanded
foreign trade, more farm research
and additional emphasis on informa-
ton services to farmers. The main
difference from the present program
will be the change in emphasis as
between the various phases of the
seven parts.
Benson hopes to de-emphasize
price supports and production con-
trolls to the extent that Congress will
permit. Probably that will be very
little, if any. He hopes to expand soil
conservation work and increase for
eign trade. But the big emphasis is
to be on more research and educa-
ton, especially in marketing.
In recent statement he enpha-
sized again his belief that tthe back
bone of any long-range program for
a sound economic position for agri-
culture is through research and edu-
cation"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
THINKING UNCHANGED

Deep down in his farm think
ing Benson has not relented in
his opposition 10 price supports
and production controls as the
principal method of attaining
what he calls prosperous. self
reliant and balanced agricul-
lure" But because Republican
party leaders fear he may scare
away farmers who voted for
Eisenhower in 1852. he has
agreed TO go easy on talk about
lower price supports.
'The ultimate solution of market
ing problems" Benson insists, 'lies
in lower costs of production, more
efficiency in marketing and a bal
ance of production with kinds and
amounts of products that consumers
want and will buy at equitable
prices"
Benson thinks that the Depart
ment, in close cooperation with the
Land Grant Colleges and Extension,
can best serve farmers through a
greatly expanded international and
education program, backed up by
more research.
''The spearhead of an enlarged ex-
tension program he says, should
be an expanding farm advisory serv-
ice in each county to work directly
with farm people,"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
LIVESTOCK TRENDS

Cattlemen don't need govern
ment statistics to know that they
have suffered most in the decline
in farm prices. but some of the
figures in the new balance sheet
of agriculture give you an idea
of what has happened through
out the country.
The number of cattle on farms in
creased by per cent during 1852,
but their value dropped from $19.6
to $14.9 billion. During the year
cattle numbers increased by SO mil
lion, to record total of 93.7 million.
During the year hog numbers de-
clined IA per cent, horses II per cent,
mules and turkeys per cent, chick
ems per cent and sheep 1 per cent.
A large part of the increase in cat
tie numbers was in beef cattle, which.
totaled 56.8 million at the beginning
of 1858, an increase of 4.6 million.
The number of dairy cattle increased
3 per cent to reach 369 million, still
well below the record 40.8 million
in 1945.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

the most significant development yet
toward giving farmers a greater
voice in agricultural affairs.
In naming the commission, Presi-
dent Eisenhower specified that it
should concern itself with the broad
fields of agricultural policy and adj
ministration, both as they affect the
us. farmer and the national econ
omy domestically and our interna-
tional economic relationships as they
bear on the welfare of agriculture"
Only one hitch developed in the
naming of the commission. The ex-
ecutive order creating it specifies
that at least IL members must be
Representative farmers" and that
no more than nine members may be
of any one political party. The presi-
dent had some difficulty in finding
the proper number of Democrats.
Of the nire names originally Sc
1ected to serve as Democrats, an FBI
investigation revealed, three had
voted for Eisenhower. The FBI,
therefore, classified them as 'in-
dependents" and declined to clear
them as bona fide Democrats. So,
the first meeting was held in Wash
ington this month with only Is men,
bers present.
Those present at the first meeting
were Sterling Swigart, Sidney,
Mont; Wiley Andrews, Goldsboro,
NC; belmont L. Chapman, New
port, Mich; Homer Davidson, Chi
cago; Milo Swanton, Madison, Wis;
D. w. Brooks, Atlanta, Ga; James
Hand Jr., Rolling Fork, Miss; Chris
Millius, Omaha, Neb.; Don Stevens,
Minneapolis, Mimi; G. B. Wood,
Corvallis, Ore; Tom ]. Hitch, CO.
lumbia, Tenn; Albert Mitchell, AL
bert, NM; VIM. I. Myers, Ithaca,
NY; Mrs. Raymond Sayre, Ack-
worth, Ia, and Jesse w. Tapp, San
Francisco.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
SHIFTING ACREAGE

If you are figuring on shifting
wheat acreage to some other crops
because of quotas you may run into
unexpected price support troubles.
Agriculture Department officials now
are talking about lowering supports
of the non-basic crops, such as oats,
flax, barley, beans, soybeans, etc., to
discourage farmers from increasing
acreage and thus creating several
new surplus problems. Nothing has
been decided yet, but watch it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The new 18-man National Agri-
cultural Advisory Commission is
slated to have an influential voice
in the guiding of farm programs and
policies. Farm leaders regard it as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

CF& quuty borbed wire the number one fence in fhe
livestock oreos-he choice of Western farmers and
ronchers. They recognize ihe CF&I brand their best
guide to borbed wire of quality long life and value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

have presented in memory of John
Spoerlein "The Potomac, by
Gutheim, and "The Gospel In
Hymns" by Bailey. Webster's Geo
graphical Dictionary has also been
presented in memory of Mr.. Spoer-
lein. The Lions have given copy
of "The Lions: Worlds Biggest
Doers." A number of books have
been donated during the past two
weeks by Esther L. Bowser, Yard
ley, Pa, L. +. Rightmyer, Mrs.
Carl Everly, and Kim Kerr. Mrs.
Sara T. Bogart of Shallmar has
given large group of books.
A copy of the April oath "Wall
Street Journal" which contains
several interesting articles on
Maryland has been sent to the
library by Governor Theodore r.
McKeldin.
The exhibit of arts and crafts of
this area which has been set up
this week now includes the work of
Mrs. B. II. Sincell, Arthur c. Ram
Ter, Margaret Pussy, Mrs. Mabel
Sollars, Ethel B. Hesser, Carlos
Mirick, d. T. Rasche, Mrs. Jack
Veader, Mrs. Cecil Snyder, Frank
r. Corliss, Jr., and Evangeline
Fike. Others are invited to lend
some of their work for this ex-
hibit. On display at present are
oils, water colors, pencil drawings,
ceramics, wood-carving, basketry,
leathercraft, and wall plaques.
Subscribe for Tho Penubiican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
To Help Build Course of Study
In Governmental Affairs

Merle D. Frantz, Friendsville
Elementary school, will participate
in the program of the Institute on
Maryland Public Affairs, to be
held at Towson State Teachers col
lege July 10 to "a. The Institute
is sponsored by the Maryland
State Teachers association.
Participants Of the workshop
will aid in building a course of
study in governmental affairs.
Leaders in the fields Of govern
ment and education will address
the Institute each day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The Oakland telephone oper-
ators have given the book Sports
For Recreation and How to Play
Them" in memory of John Bark
doll, husband of Rosa B. Barkdoll.
The Oakland Mt. Lake Park Lions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
Revival Planned

The Laurel Run Church of God,
route 1, Friendsville, is planning
revival July 10, through July 26,
it was announced by Rev. c. F.
Williams, pastor. Services are
scheduled at 1880 p. NJ, EST, each
evening.
Rev. shnl Stock and Lucille
Stock, Of Cottle, W. Va, will be
the evangelists. Both are musicians
and the former will be the speaker
each evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

IS and yielded five hits. Rinker
whitfield ten and gave up five safe
ties. f. Burgess headed Swanton's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
Along the Potomac
to Washington
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

! After spectacular political
rumpus the House has voted to eX-
tend the taxes on excess business
profits until the years end. 1t
means almost billion dollars in
revenue for the government and
that was the deciding factor
To cut the tax would mean bust
nesses could retain the money for
reinvestment and expansion But
that would have been unfair to
taxpayers whose income taxes
would remain high.
when we have a 91s billion dollar
deficit The previous Administra-
ton, and the previous Congress,
authorized this years spending at
certain rate, believing taxes
would produce more revenue than
they did and that a deficit wouldn't
matter.
Some have suggested an easy
way out" Cut foreign aid, they say
cut it altogether if necessary. But
the House has already voted to re-
duce it nearly two-fifths. The men,
bers, in their collective wisdom,
couldn't go further.
The Senate suggested that foreign
aid be ended in 1855. | agree. 1t
means a showdown which begins
this year. To stop sooner might
be like slamming on the brakes in
a speeding auto-you might throw
your head through the windshield.
The record of the 83rd Congress
shows where it stands on saving
money. The House so far has re-
duced the governments budget by
about $40 billion We are cutting to
the bone the future commitments
which seemed to be the reckless
habit of previous Congresses.
| am sponsoring abolition of the
Is percent tax on rail, air and bus
tickets. That will be considered
when Congress reconveneS Presi-
dent Eisenhower will present a
careful program of tax cutting, and
it will mean genuine tax relies for
everybody.
j. !: s:
We visited twice with the Prcsi-
dent last week. Saturday Vice
President Nixon and Speaker Mar-
tin gave a lunch for him to observe
the anniversary of his nomination
in Chicago. Tuesday the 83rd Club,
members who came TO Congress
for the first time this year includ-
ing myself, had dinner with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. We enjoyed both
occasions.
Another high point Of The week
was my visit to the Marviand Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Games for Sunday, July 10
Bittinger at Loeb Lynn, Terra AL
ia at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
Terra Alta Winner
of Overtime Battle
Tops Bittinger Ia to II Sun
day-SwantOn Wins Over Ac-
cident 3 to 2

Terra Alta nosed out Bittingel
in II innings, IA to II, and Swan
ton edged Accident to Sunday
as the Mountain Top Baseball
leagues second half championship
race got under way. The first halt
race ended in a triple tie, Terra
Alta, Swanton and Loeb Lynn hav-
ing finished with 6-2 records.
Bittinger racked up p hits in
yesterdays game but couldn't win
the game Dave Bucket had triple
and three singles and Knox a three
Dagger, double and two singles.
Joe Fraley paced Terra Atlas -
hit attack with pair of doubles.
Fraley was winning pitcher and
Bob Bucket the loser.
Leo Rinker gained the verdict
over Johnny Georg in a pitchers
battle at Accident Georg famed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

batsmen with three hits b. Hamil-
ton smacked two-bagger for Ac-
cident. Loeb Lynn was idle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Letter Carriers Association ii
Frostburg Monday. They are fine
group. This Friday I'll be at the
meeting of the South Mountain Re
publican Club in Smi,hburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16

Rev. John Baptist Palm, a for
mer parish priest at Our Lady of
Lourdes in Bethesda, was arrested
by the Chinese Communist gov
ernment in Shanghai June 49,
Immediately appealed to the Sec
rotary of State for every effort to
be made in securing his release,
and l am assured that will be done.
So far, we have no further infor-
nation concerning this fine man
who is known by many throughout
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1953-10-03

1918 DECATUR AVE, Kensington,
Md Ha-story Cape Cod; full
bsmt.. tiled and partitioned: picture
window in liv. rm. and bsmt. Lot
52x150, fenced: S12,S00. By
OWNER. LO. 5-4160 4"
$296 DOWN-Why pay rente Nom
CT or GI can buy lovely 2-bedrm.
bungalow near Silver Spring with
only S295 DIN. Balance less than
rent. Full bsmt; vacant. Move in
with down payment. PARKSIDE
REALTY CO.. JU. 9-1S76, til 9 p, m.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

FORT DAVIS AREA, 1881 Fort Davis
pl SEE rms, semidetached; Va
baths. rec. rm., gas automatic heat:
Fence; other extras. New-house cond.
SaSFHflFt BE-. IN prisss ps.ssst' for substantial aTn'
ny oWSER%DUPoNT PARK AREA
IS bedroom brick, finished base
ment. Anchor fenced yard. storm
windows. Near church and schools.
Half block from bus line. owner
leaving D. c. area. $14,boO. Fnone
1IIins 1IIn; lsRz1y8NNAH ST. Sc, eony. to
St. Elisabeth's Hosp.Dsemidet: 6rk''
Nv. rm.. din. rm., kit. bedrms..
bath. recr. rm. and toilet IN nsmt.
Storm windows and doors. gas
a.-ch. Excel. terms; FREDERICK
A. BLuMER CO, GIT Penna' ave ave
Sc, II; FLOSS; ewes ana sun
ssssS' ssss B2GRskNk Bun "A ST. s.E.-semidst
brk., liv; rm'' din nm Kit r,9. PEG. q
elementary T and jr. high schools
storm windows and doors. gas heat
BTUMER sfSSsi 't5s' co.s s17 i Penns. ave. Sc, e.
Ii. 7-10sS: ewes. and SUNDAYS
HOME GS; "a AND = NcoME-2-fsmily apt.
for sale by owner. $1,000 cash. LIST
trust FLA $50 per mo. incl, taxes
and ins. Apt. rents for $3.50 per
mo. owner will take back 2nd trust
e.RoOM brick, Ess heat, rec. rm
Owner moved to another town. Sill.
500. 2417 Congress st. &c.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

HOUSES SALE-N.E. Cont.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

--Liv. rm., din. rm., lee. m
bedrmS. in each apt; eomnj.ts
baths, lge., dry bsmt.; close TO
s1noSE s,i SHo apd sTa.nTSP;; priced ress.;
st5sss22o. s5assss2o' As. ,. sedICe. ssNd1Td REALTY. 10.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE Is this IL.
IT.; an-brick rambler. on q larEe
yelvety lawn. lovely liv. rm. with
nrepl. extra lge. din. area, 8 real
many extras; larger and prettier
than what you've been SEEING for
S16.500; 1st time offered. BOW
ERS BROS. AP. 7-s4O0. "a
1000 DOWN--Comfortsble 0-room
2-story home with full bsnit.; recr.
rm.. side screened porch, 2O-it. liv.
rm. with frepl.; separate din, rm.
. good buy at S14.25O; owner must
sell this week. BOWERS BROS.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

2I7 INDIAN SPRING DR.-Tapes-
try brick. 6-rm. Colonial. with
powder rm. stone porch. firepl. din.
rm. lge. well-equip. kit, copper
plumbing, lovely yard; $19,S50, easy
terms. AID. 2-1S54 or JU. 5-430S.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA

Once in q blue moon we flnd q house
worthy of taking in trade. We have
one such house now. priced S1S,950;
6 rms. bath, screened porch; 10
It. lot: excel. Bethesda neighbor-
hood. Seen by appointment only.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

IDEAL for children. No trafiic. Fine
schools. Park community on Chesa-
peake Bay. bedrooms: 2-car ga
rage. All conv, Newly, redecorated
$4,000 more If in DC. Phone West
River Md. 7O47. A.
DETACHED 2-bedrm. home; lge.
{ fenced-in yd.: storm windows and
doors, $500; white or colored. %
Circle ave. Potomac Hgts. Indian
Head Md a
Evening star., 1953-10-03
KENWOOD AREA
NORTH CHEVY CHASE
UNUSUAL PARK-LIKE SETTING
FACING LARGE ESTATE

VERY REASONABLE TERMS
EXQUISITE white Colonial rambler; 8
lge. rms, Ia baths. fireplace in
liv. rm., extra fireplace in bsmt..
large screened eating living porch,
lot 100 IT. wide, very cow. location.
near new school, transp., etc. A
perior neiRhborhood. Open Fri,
Sat. and Sun. l to s pm. Go out
Conn. ave. to KensinRton pkwy.,
out Kensington pkwy. to Iverness
DIR. right on Iverness dr.. 4 olks to
aI,iId.r a0G4 Briefly eT rd JOHN NJ KING' e
Evening star., 1953-10-03
KENWOOD CLUB AREA

KENWOOD CLUB AREA
Beautiful rambler. designed for gra-
cious living. Spacious rms. lovely
Center-hall plan, lge. liv. rm.. full
din. rm., extra-lge. up-to-the-minute
kit, full-sized breakfast rm., 8 lge:
delightful bedrms., ga baths, full
bsmt. with sep. game room. Also
recr. rm. with firepl: Lee. 1st trust.
7OO4 ORKNEY PKWY.
Near Wilson Lane and River Rd.
Call WO. f-S972 CO. 5-0475
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
KENSINGTON

8 BEDRMs., SCREENED PORCH
Large living dining rm.. z bsdrms
knotty pine, End. Many trees; walk
to Oakland Terrace School. Excel
lent terms arranged. $12,950. LO.
1850 2jIyN III pm. -z
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Chevy Chase Rambler
PRICE. S24, ,500-S26,50O
Only $4,000 Cash Required
AQd5.A7 T,anodrl1nn Lane

OPEN SUN, TILL DARK
new brick ramblers nearing COM
fge. liv. rm. 2Ox1S with din. space.
picture window, fireplace. lge. GE
kit. with dishwasher and DISPOSAL,
den or bedrm. 13x11 with full bath.
master bedrm. 14x13 with full bath
and another nice bedrn: 11xl3,
space for recr. rm.. exceptionally
lge. attic. One Of these ramblers has
a Colonial staircase leading to. sec
ond floor with roughed-in bath.
light airy windows and adapted for
Out Wis. ave. Z blks. past Wood
ward and Lothrop store to Lang
drum Ia. left on Langdrum la. to
the end of the street and property.
W, B. WRIGHT. 5021 Wis. ave-,