davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
GIenviNe High
'38 Plan Reunion

The class of June 1888 Glenville
High School is planning its first
reunion since their night of grad
uation. 1t will be a dinner dance
OIL Saturday, June 5th at the AL
lerton Hotel, and dancing will be
to Vic Damales orchestra.
Chairman of the reunion COM
mittee, Mrs. David Freimer (Har-
riet Peck requested that reserva-
tions be made to her at FA. l.
1859, or to Mrs. Herbert Epstein
(Ethel Odess) of 1044 Carlyon
rd., Pc. 1-0691, by May Goth.
OF the 28O graduates, the ad-
dresses of all but 25 have been
secured through hours of searching
and telephoning. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of any CHS June
1888 graduate will confer a favor
by calling either of these two num-
bers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Voters League In
Convention Here

Representing the League of
Women Voters of East Cleveland
at the State Convention, to be
held at the HolIenden Hotel, May
18th-20th, will be Mrs. Stuart V.
Cummins, president; Mrs. John
Wachter, Mrs. J. Wade Price,
Mrs. Norbert Rutta, and Mrs.
Glenn Kitson.
Mrs. Price has served as East
Cleveland Leagues representative
on the overall convention commit
tee. Working with her from this
League are Mrs. Frank Fellows,
Mrs. L. NJ. Hook, Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty, Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mrs.
Robert Townsend. Design and
printing of the kit covers has
been a project of the Price family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Cool Weather Calls
For Square Dancing

By popular request another
square dance will be held in the
gym of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 1887 Euclid ave. Friday,
May 14th from $3.50 p. m. until
IL midnight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

Kiwanians are greeting their
newest member, William E. Dearth
of 1855 Eastman. He attended
East Tech, Ohio University and
Case and is in the insurance busi-
ness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Rehearsal Schedule

Caller Hank Bennett will bring
an accordionist and a fiddler. The
public is invited and tickets can
be obtained at the door.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Readers Clearing House Conducted r BETSY cNsnen
TRAVEL WITH BABY.
OUERIESo


MRS. J. E. B., Ridge, Md
In answer to Mrs. E. j.,
Falls Church, I Travelled sue
ceSSfully with a 7-month-old
baby through Pennsylvania
and New York. I took the
same type of clothes he was
in the habit of wearing. You
will find nylon easiest to keep
clean. 1 used paper diapers as
they were easy to throw away.
You probably have the baby
on dairy milk, but I would
suggest that you change him
over to canned milk a few
weeks before you go as you
may have trouble using milk
from different dairieS and you
will find the small cans easier
to carry and to use. I had no
trouble getting boiled water
from the restaurants where we
had our meals. Try to carry
a full days supply of water,
as boiled water is a must for
small children. If you are trav-
cling by train or plane you
will have no problem, as all
the arrangements for feeding
can be and are made willingly.
I found my buggy which can
be used as car bed or carriage
most useful, but if you are
travelling by car a regular car
bed can be used. Both can be
used when you stop overnight.
This way. baby does not have
to sleep in a strange bed. Be
sure to be prepared for a sud-
den change in the weather.
1t can happen even in the
hottest regions. I would have
a crib blanket and coat handy.
I hope you can benefit from
my successful experience.
Does any one know how to
reflnish blond end tables?
What is best to use to remove
the old varnish? Is there any,
thing that can be put over old
finish that will fill in places
where it has worn off? How is
it best to finish them once you
have removed old finish?
I would greatly appreciate a
recipe for plain divinity fudge
made with Sirup. I am also in
terested in crochet instructions
for small summery hat and
purse
Evening star., 1954-04-18
COOPERATIVE PLAY
CENTER

mrs. A. G. M, LGnhan)
The Lanham Cooperative
Play Center will hold a get
acquainted pre- organization
meeting for kindergarten par
ents of the 1954-55 school year
on April 26 at the home of
Mrs. David Wilson. Severn
road, Lanham, at $3.50 pm.
The group serves the entire
Lanham area, including
Woodlawn, Glenn Dale, Lam
ham Park. Seabrook, West
Lanham Hills. Wildecroft, De-
fense Heights, East Pines,
Parkway Estates and other
adjacent communities.
The kindergarten which has
been in successful operation
since 1850, is a non-sectarian,
non-profit organization run by
parents who wish to provide
their children with preschool
training. Glasses are held at
the Princess Garden School
from 8 am. until noon, five
days a week. The activities
of the children are under the
direction of a qualified teacher
whose program is supervised
by the Prince Georges County
Board of Education. Each
mother assists one day each
month. Every effort is made
to arrange car pools.
Applications are now being
taken for children who will
be 5 years old before January
/, 1855. Further information
can be obtained by calling
Mrs. David Wilson, Union
4-0438.
- - d.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
.WALLPAPERING2
" @A4-14-1A 1A4 1AV44NNNs
MRS. E. D. w., SiIUer Spring.


mrs. E. D. W., SiIUer Spring.
Replying to Mrs. K. P. L.,
Washington, the afghan pat
tern you want was put out by
the Woman's Home Companion
at least IL years ago. in two
versions, with floral patterns
knit in and with flowers added
on a plain knit, as cross-stitch
or needlepoint. I have the pat
tern for knitting the floral as
one piece which you may bor-
row and the completed afghan
I would love to show you.
In answer to Mrs. r W.,
Seabrook, I. too, froze lunches
and dinners for my hospital
stay, and it worked most sue
cesSfully. I froze all fruit and
berry pies. cobblers, chiff On
pies. cakes with butter cream
icingS (no 7-minute or me-
ringue types, unbaked baking
powder biscuits, partially baked
(not browned) mullins, Swiss
steak, fried chicken, meat
loaves, meat balls, a la king
dishes, cookies. cupcakes,
barbecued ribs. veal birds, SAL
ads with cream or cottage
cheeses, whipped cream or
mayonnaise. Butter both slices
of bread for sandwiches:
cheese. luncheon meats. ham,
turkey. fish, salad sandwiches
(egg salad, ham salad,
chopped celery and green pep
per. Tomato and lettuce will
wilt, so add them later. have
found that buying desired cuts
on week end specials is cheaper
than buying quarters of meat,
and purchasing produce and
fruit from the orchard or hav-
ing a roadside market get a
special order is also cheaper
and you get fresher foods.
When I cook or bake now
usually triple a recipe and
freeze the extra portions. It's
not much more trouble to bake
six pies than one.
Now for two requests: How
successful is it for a complete
novice to wallpaper a room?
And how do you manage a
ceiling? Has any one had ex-
perience with having a two
pedestal dining room table
made into a leaf table?
Evening star., 1954-04-18
ALLOWANCE?
mrs. E. M. D., Arlington)

UNITS. T.. M. H., ATItUgLOJ
I would greatly appreciate
having some parents views on
what is a reasonable allow
ance for a boy IL years old,
when going to school, and
when on summer holidays, and
also what he would be expected
to furnish for himself out
of his allowance. What are
your ideas of a proper bed
time for a boy that age. when
going to school and on holi-
days? I will appreciate all
suggestions on this matter.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
PLAYSCHOOL.
Mrs. L. X. S., CheUerlyJ


The lCheverly Cooperative
PlaySchool in the Community
Church, Cheverly. Md. extends
a cordial invitation to attend
open House" on May 4, S,
6, between 10:30 and 1880
am. Applications will be ac-
cepted for fall registration in
nursery and kindergarten
classes. Won't you join us?
Bring the children and let's
get acquainted! Any one desir-
ing information may call Mrs.
Norman Pierce, at Warfield
7-4043.
y X \ X
NAME FOR PARROT?
MRS. v. M, Kensington)
We have just acquired a
parrot and are at loss as to
what to name it. Maybe some
Of the readers could suggest
some names. I will be watch
ing the Clearing House for
suggestions.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
INSECT PROBLEMS?
FLOWERS?
Mrs, N. r.. Viennn)

UNITS. ~. H., Vtenn1J
What are the little light
looking insects crawling around
in the saucers of my African
violets? What must I do to
get rid of them?
Can any one tell me where
to buy bulbs of hardy Oxalis,
sometimes called wood sorrel?
I can't seem to find them
listed in any of my catalogues.
I can find the annual variety,
but what I want are those
that may be left in the ground
all winter. ! know they grow
here because have seen them
several places.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
LOBSTER NORFOLK?

IL. II. F., Fails church,
I've enjoyed eating crab and
lobster Norfolk at several of
the famous seafood restaurants
in the city. and I'm wondering
if any one might have a recipe
for it.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
keep your hair looking ever young
with one of these 8 magic colors!

HERE'S REAL BEAUTY NEwsl Richard
Hudnut Tru-Tint is guaranteed to give your
hair color that always looks and gIo,os
like the color of bright, young hair!
Tru-Tint shades by Richard Hudnut
work sheer magic whatever the color or
texture of your hair. You're sure to find
one or more shades exactly right for you
to make your hair come alive with new
beauty you didn't dream was there.
NaturGl-lOOking! 1t covers your hair with
color that looks like the most ravishing
young, natural color-not bit artificial
Evening star., 1954-04-18

looking. Tint those years right out Of your
hair with Tru-Tint!
Safe! Follow clear, simple directions. You'll
find Richard Hudnut has given Tru-Tint
a special conditioning action. So it leaves
your hair softer, silkier, glowing with nat
ural highlights i. not dry, brittle or harsh.
And Tru-Tint's Safety-Stop action stops
the coloring in Is minutes. No fear of over
tinting or overlapping.
Easy! Tru-Tint is simple to apply-even
easier than . home permanent No risk
Of failure.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
Do the work
three men wi
MULKEY
BALE
LOADER

portable, olI-steeI, heov-duty MULKEY form elevate
dies boed hoy small grains, and practically every form
modify also cleans barns and does other eevoting
II months of use year. A MULKEY is perfectly boon
strong os bridge-yet can handle and oper
Hos l4gouge double steel trough, speed reduction with
slip clutch, and 8-foot sections for desired Ienqhs
Moy be powered by either gasoline, electric power
toke-off. Inspect the many practical features Of
MUlKEY at the dealer who displays the sign of the
Midland Imp"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15
AHUME "pick-Up" REEL
is harvest insurance for small grains

Whether light
it OIL There's shoterne
tochng this
conbineoId
thon us different combine
perpendicular Thus groin
gently
complete pickup HeoduN design positive oufee field
action and long life harvesting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-15

The model 7O2 Gallon hoist helps speed crop hondng and
reduces truck operating costs 1t is the only to 9 ton
oocy hoist with Fucrumotic lift action the double lift
design that provides smooth, effortess lifting power
throughout the dumping cycle 1t easily mounted under
wood steel platform body. Give your truck Tiff the
<ind of lift that will you monPower money and time See
the dealer in your community who displays the sign Of the
MidIond limp"
Evening star., 1954-07-14

respite from these duties. They
point to the excellent admins
trative record he has had, and
the development of the State
and its institutions since he be-
came its chief executive.
Further, they point out that
the Republican Party in the
State is indebted to the Cover
nor. He set out to make New
York a Republican State, which
he has done. And finally, he
played a great part in the NOM
nation and election Of the first
Republican President to hold of
flee in 20 years.
Efforts to get Gov. Dewey to
change his mind and to run
again have not entirely ceased,
but they have not made head
way His friends do not expect
him to change, even though the
efforts continue to the time of
the convention. A dominant fig
ure in this gathering of indi-
vidualists, Gov. Dewey plays his
part at this conference. His ap-
pearance. however, is that of q
relaxed man, who has come to
a definite decision.
Evening star., 1954-07-14

College Park. They posted 5000
bond each for a hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court July as.
County Police Pvts. George
Whitlow and c. e. Bond arrested
the men in their car after tracing
five digits of an inconnplete
license number to four cars in the
area. The license number was
spotted by Charles L. Jack. q
night watchman at the construc-
ton project, who surprised the
men and fired a parting shotgun
blast at, their car, police said.
The policemen checked four
cars in the area with license
numbers matching the ones seen
by Mr.. Jack. They found Mr..
Upshaw and Mr.. Hewitt in q car
spattered with buckshot and
charged them with the theft.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
July Clearance
Fine Furnishings

Important reductions on Raleigh quality
furnishings that mean stOck.Mp savings to
you. All items subject to prior sale. All
sales final. No mail. phone or GOD.
orders. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Mother Of Five Missing
From Chevy Chase Home

An Interstate police lookout
has been issued for a 34-year-
old mother Of five who has been
missing from her home In Chevy
Chase, Md, since Friday.
Montgomery County police are
seeking Mrs. William C. White.
135 East Bradley lane. Police
said she appeared to be emo
tionally upset when last seen
walking within a block of her
home.
Mrs. White was attired in
black clothing-including dress,
hat. stockings and shoes. Her
husband, a physicist at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, was
quoted by police as saying Mrs.
White had been respondent
since suffering a nervous break
down recently.
Her three daughters and two
sons are staying with relatives
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
@. @. P. Leaders Feel Certain
Dewey Won t Run, TurntoIves

dicated clearly that either Gov.
Dewey or Senator Ives would de-
feat any of the three potential
Democratic nominees.
Since that is the story of the
polls, it is evident that Gov.
Dewey, by following his desire
not to stand for a fourth term,
is not running out on his party.
Further, it is pointed out that
Senator Ives has already shown
great strength with New York
voters.
Won His First Race.
In his first race for the Senate,
Senator Ives defeated Herbert
Lehman, former Governor and
now Senator, who was several
times elected Governor and con-
sidered unbeatable. Senator
Ives in 1852 made a tremendous
run for reelection, swamping his
Democratic opponent. A liberal
Republican, Senator Ives has
many friends and supporters in
organized labor and real
strength in New York City, the
stronghold of the Democratic
Party in the State.
Gov. Dewey'S decision not to
run was made, according to his
close friends, more than year
ago. He desires to return to the
practice of law. This will not
be his first retirement from pub
lie life. He stepped out in 1888
and again in 1941. Nor does this
mean that he will not at some
time in the future return to
public service, a service to which.
he has given so many years,
first as the nemesis Of gangsters
and racketeers and corrupt poll
ticians and later as Governor.
With all his service, he is still
only in his SD year.
When he completes his present
term, Gov. Dewey. will have
served longer than any other
Governor Of New York, except
the first. one, George Clinton.
Gov. Clinton was in the Office
20 years.
Says He Has Earned Respite.
The Governor of the most
populous State in the Union is
confronted always with hard,
continuous work. Gov. Dewey's
friends say he has earned a
Evening star., 1954-07-14

6.95 to $50 Hothowoy Sport Shirts.
SkiP dents, woven cottons in solid coIors.
Medium, Iorge, extro large. A.95
186-l2.50 Doeron and NyIon Shirts in a
$3.50 blend woven like oxford cloth.
White and solid coIors. Broken sizes.
5.oo
lo7-$5 to 3.o5 White Shirts. Oxford and
broodcloth in round, fused and regular
soft collar styles. Broken sizes. 1.16
1855 to 3.o5 Shirts, in white striped
or solid color oxford or broodcIoth. But
ton down or regular collar. Broken sizes.
3.l9
l5-l2.e5 and 1926 Beach jackets and
Robes in medium and large sizes. A.3o
2l-10.95 and 1880 SIoeks. White linen
and solid color royon; broken sizes. 3.o2
l5-2e.o5 to 22.5o Summer Joeket..
1872
1855 Swim Briefs, broken sizes.
3.16
$3.50 and 81 Belts, leother and repp
stripe. Broken Sizes 7.69
$3.50 Leother Belts, broken sizes.
2.eo
Evening star., 1954-07-14
hot-PeppeIed Auto
Leads 10 Two Arrests

Two men were charged with
the theft Of building materials
for a College Park (Md.) sub
division yesterday after two
Prince Georges County police
men traced their buckshot-pep-
pered car from q partial license
number.
Charged with the larceny Of
$48 worth Of cinder block bricks
and cement were William D. Up
shaw, SO, Of the 5000 block. Of
Rhode Island avenue, and John
Allan Hewitt, IS, Of the 5000
block of Naragansett parkway,
Evening star., 1954-07-14
3 Die IN Gas Explosion
After Warning 70 10 Flee
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

LAKEPoRT. Calf. July a.
A 7,000-gallo ntank of bu-
tame gas exploded at a Clear
Lake resort yesterday, fatally
injuring three persons whose
quick warning probably saved
a score of lives.
The victims were Bess Gibson,
so, who co-owned the gas plant
with her husband; Irwin j. Gar
ner. 81, and his son, Don. 81, re-
sort operators.
Severely injured were Mrs.
Gibson's husband, Lou, SO, and
Charlie Baum, 40. who was pass
ing in his Car.
Fire Chief Floyd Throop said
the Gibsons discovered a leak in
the tank. AS the highly vola-
tile gas seeped into a hollow the
GibSons and Garners shouted
warnings to more than 20 per-
sons who fled the danger area.
A spark. possibly from an elec-
trio motor, ignited the gas. Chief
Throop estimated damage at
SIS, 1000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1954-07-14

ployment compensation and the
ST. Lawrence seaway project.
Mr.. Hauge said Eisenhower
has a four-fold program for
economic development:
l.. Removal of "hampering re-
strictions" on private enterprise.
2. Equality of opportunity for
everybody" in education, Jobs
and every other area.
3. Recognition that the Gov
ernment has a responsibility to
construct a sturdy floor over the
pit OF personal disaster"
4. Creation of new opportuni-
ties for private enterprise. in
cluding the fostering of tech
nological advances.
He said in this grand project"
the States, as well as the Federal
government, have a role to play.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
tennessee Police Get
Virginia Prisoner

Raymond Adkins. 20, Of Coe-
burn, Va. who escaped from the
Virginia State Prison Camp 80
in Fairfax County three weeks
ago. has been turned over to
Kingsport (Tenn.) police on a
robbery and murder charge, Vir-
ginia police reported.
Adkins, who was serving a
three-year sentence in Virginia
for housebreaking, is charged
with hi-jacking a poker game at
KingSport Sunday night and
with killing one. Of the players.
He was captured Monday night
in a corn field near Gate City,
Va. and was turned over to Ten
nessee authorities after waving
extradition, police said.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
BY Gould Lincoln
Star Staff Correspondent

BOLTON LANDING, N. r,
July 14.-With the conclusion Of
the 46th annual meeting of the
Governors Conference today,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York completes his 18th such
meeting, a longer continuous
record than any Of his AZ COLI
leagues in this most exclusive
American club.
Gov. Dewey. host Governor Of
the conference, Is in reality sing
ing his swan song since he does
not now intend to run for re-
election,
New York Republican leaders
are finally adjusting themselves
to the idea that Gov. Dewey will
not head the party ticket in the
State next November. He is say
ing nothing about his plans dur
ing this meeting, but the belief
prevails that he will make an
announcement soon. The Re-
publicans will gather in State
convention to nominate their
gubernatorial candidate Sep
tember 20. and with Gov. Dewey
stepping out Of the picture, the
thoughts Of many party leaders
are turning more and more to
Senator Ives as their candidate
for the governorship.
Has Said He's Not Candidate.
The New York Senator has
maintained right along he is not
a candidate and that Gov. Dewey
should run for a fourth term.
Obviously he will say nothing
else until Gov. Dewey makes his
official withdrawal from the race.
Careful polls have been made
not one, but several-to test
the sentiment of New York vot-
ers. pitting both Gov. Dewey
and Senator Ives against each
OF the three potential Demo-
cratic nominees for Governor
Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York City, and
w. Averell Hartman, the New
York favorite candidate for
the Democratic presidential
nomination In 1852.
The results of these polls in
Evening star., 1954-07-14
French Income Logs

PARASITIC increase in the
French national income - be-
tween 10 and is per cent since
1938-is still far behind that of
the other great powers, particu-
larly the United States.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Floods Hit Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, July IA
(P).-Rain-swollen rivers flooded
Northern New South Wales to-
day for the second time this
year. Hundreds of persons fed
their homes.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEAR NEW PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL-Semidet. house., less than
2 yrs. old; will put In all new furn.;
lge. bedrms., full hsmt.; Sl59 per
mo-; one bus fare. STEuART sE0S;,
INC, 1o19 st 9Th st. n,w' DI. 1924
rTRRi. q n. GNfTRN. 1ssSpRiN OR FOR SALE. =
bedrms,, Nv. rms, elee; kit Seen
by appt,w ~ only, OF, h.tns. 41solSi Sais.iTss,. MS
IS for 10 mos; sibo mo, 10,
1sa s9sGas PEABODY ST. N,E.-sman, at
tached. modern, 2-bedroom brick
I. hoSffi MILLER. Err EN-. n s:bsS7; DE. a-os5S,
WHEATON, Aug. Is to Dec. ! =
4 bedrms., bsmt.. yard; quiet neign;
children welcome; $40. Lo. 4-o94s'
SILVER sPRING-Desigped for grs-
bier; attractively furn.; wall-to-wal
carpet: spacious yard; conv. to new @
school. shopping and transp. DRkY-
russ BROS, 1919 18th st. NV.
ANMAnjRfcaS NAj fcSSsT UNIV. PIX. 4so7 4srd pl
S-bedrm.. 2-story brk,; porch. bsnt
1toileti, attached gar; $i45: avail
immed. EN- 3-4450. -6
9e2 ROXBORO PL. NV. nr. 9TH an,
Rittenhouse sts.--S-rm. house house Wy Wy
built-in ,Esrsge; eompL conn.,, iurn' az
COM. oSi si AND oRDWAY-wen furn
7-rm. house. with garage. EN-
S-2947 or RE. 7-3o35, -
n. ARL,-3-bedrm., air-eond.; all
elec. kit; Sls5 mo. IA. s-ssas o
IsI7 RTTTENHOUsE ST. NV. rov
brick, receipt. hall. liv. rm.. din. rm.
eunroom. kit, brkfst. .rm.. bedrm
and bath; also Eitchen. liv. rm.. bed
room In bsmt. with bath, oil hea
throuehout, Rent all to one pArty
Vacant. IA. 6-s7oo.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

-and-brick rambler
with lots Of eye appeal. This mod
home has q de luxe kit. with built.
In breakfast nook. 3 good size bed
rms. din, rm.. spacious liv rm
with fireplace and pleasant SIDE SCI
SoTn to Ons Vets! ana rood %'n term: oT
others. Out Riggs I'd. to 5000. Also
see 2 other de luxe ramblers right
around corner In same price range
BAINUM REAL ESTATE, JU. S-l9O(
BHrHEsDa!s e aEs s1gif fT1op vALuE-seautifu
big brick rambler on q lovely leye1
corner lot in exclusive English Vii
lage; spacious center-hall plan; huge
liv. rni. din. .rm. comb, great Biz
screened porch; no basement but an
immense utility room: 3 nice bed
rooms, 2 baths; tremendous all
Q hne big 2-car attached garage
PTiced oin e only % Ma 2s;5 500 1nd I44,I4gsn MusI
DI 5-14ii; ewes, 10. 5-6456. -
MD.-Vacant: newly re-
decorated. Unusually good financing
Small down payment. Balance will
be taken back By owner In one trust
. White clapboard Colonial house, with
large living room. full-size dinins
room. kitchen; 8 spacious bedrooms
garage: convenient to ali schools and
shopping center. You win like thi,
house. Priced at SIG, 500. TO in.
JONES q Co. INC, Chevy Chase
BETBEsDA-Brick rambler. s1s. 500
Cor lot; 2 bedrms., Tecr. rm. Near
NTcao,isoa cxI.bwEiIE. Of. Z.