davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Ex-Red Seeking to Purge Self
Gives Names of Is to Probers

Gus Communist groups he be-
longed to in the vicinity OF
Philadelphia and freely named
persons he said were his one
time associates.
Among those he named was
Mrs. Celestine Fulchon, also OF
Philadelphia, who last February
appeared before the committee
and denied she was ever a mem
Der Of the Red party.
The committee decided to re-
| fer the testimony of both DR..
Mahaney and Mrs. Fulchon to
the Justice Department for pos
sible prosecution for perjury.
Names Former Wife.
DR.. Mahaney also identified his
former wife. Adeline Mahaney. as
a companion at number OF
Communist meetings in late
1914 and early 1945. She, too,
appeared before the committee
last February and testified she
attended one Communist politi-
Ical association meeting but re-
fused, without claiming any
constitutional privilege. to name
associates.
DR.. Mahaney told the commit
tee he was recruited into the
party by Sylvia Drasin. now
deceased, the person whose name
he was reluctant to mention at
his previous hearing.
He also identified as one-time
fellow Communists her husband,
Samuel Drasin, who invoked the
fifth amendment in refusing to
testify earlier this year.
Others on his list were:
Eleanor Fleet, Adele Margohs.
Sophia Elfont and Lillian Lowen-
fels, who have also claimed the
privilege of the self-incrimina-
tion--fifth-amen
Elizabeth Finkelstein, Lillian
Marcovitz, Paul Geiselman. jr..
Lucia Geiselman. Ann Reisbord.
Alex Reisbord. Sidney Fox and
Genevieve Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Draths

WILLETT. LIE ROY. on Friday, July 80,
1854, at his residence. Is r. /. ave.
ne. LIE ROY WILLETT, beloved hus-
band of Marion J. Willett. father OF
and LIE Row G. Willett Of Charleston,
w. Va. Services at the S. H, Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on
Monday, August 2. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
WINFIELD. REV. GRANVILLE. On sat-
urday. July 81, 1854. REV GRANVILLE
H. WINFIELD of 443 Newton pl. NV
beloved husband of Mrs. Frances N
Winfield and uncle Of william Win
field. He also is survived by other
relatives and friends Remains resting
with L. E. Murray g. Som 1887 10th
st. NV Funeral notice later. l.
wIssMAN. BERNARD A. Suddenly or
T1hgESday,, July 20, 1884, BERNARD }, { 4 !
WiIssman Of 5ei5 slst ave. Hyatts:
Hanlon Funeral Home, 1891 Georgia
ave. NV. on Monday, August g. at
S:45 am. Requiem mass at st. Jer-
ONES Church. Hyattsville, Md, at $3.50
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
wIssMAN. WARREN A. Suddenly, on
Thursday. July 20. 1854. WARREN A.
WISSMAN, beloved husband Of Cath
crime E. Wissman of 27Q9 Kirkwood
pl,, Hyattsyille, Md. and father OF
David and Nancy Wissman Funeral
neral Home. ONE SsS1 Georgia ave, NV,
on Monday. August .. at 2 pm. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Mrs. Thomas SchaII,
| Widow and Aide
|0f Blind Senator

Mrs. Thomas D. Schall. rs,
who helped guide her blind hus-
band through q long career in
the House and Senate. died
Thursday In Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
The widow of Senator Schall,
Republican, of Minnesota. had
been making her home with a
son in. Albuquerque for the past
few years.
The former Miss Margaret
Huntley. she was born near Ham
cock, Mimi. and graduated from
the University of Minnesota as
Phi Beta Kappa. She married
Senator Schall when he was q
young attorney in Minneapolis.
Blinded in Cigar Store.
Her husband was blinded in
1907. He had bought a cigar in
a Fargo IN. Dak.) store and
pressed the button of an cleo
trio lighter which had been
carelessly connected to the
street lighting system. The
lighter exploded near his face.
binding him.
Nine years later he was elected
to the House-the first blind
man to win a seat there. From
there he moved into the Senate
in 1924.
Senator Schall's career ended
in 1885 when he was fatally in
jured in an auto accident. He
was struck while being led across
a street in Cottage City. Md.
Studied Law Two Years.
To prepare herself as a main
stay for her husbands career,
Mrs. Schall studied law for two
and half years.
Mrs. Schall, who was born Of
pioneer parents on the prairies
near Hancock, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to win a House
seat from Minnesota after her
husbands death. She was de-
feated in the 1896 primary.
During their stay in Washing
ton, Senator and Mrs. Schall
had made their home in Ber-
wyn, Md.
She is survived by two sons,
Richard D. Schall, deputy adj
ministrator of the Internal Re-
gion, Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration; Thomas D. Schall, an
attorney, Albuquerque; a sister,
Mrs. Hugh Eastwood Bierman. a
resident here, and two grand
children.
Funeral services, which have
not been completed. will be in
Albuquerque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Rites for George I. Day
Monday in Silver Sprinq

Funeral services for George T.
Day, president Of the Bank of
Silver Spring, who died yester-
day. will be held at IL am
Monday at the Woodside
Methodist CHURCH, 8750 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
The body of Mr.. Day will lie
In state at the church from 10
to II am. Monday.
Mr.. Day, prominent in the
growth of Silver Spring, died
OF a heart attack at his home
$50 Warrenton drive, Spring
brook, Silver Spring.
He had been in the banking
business in Silver Spring since
1923. He left the Suburban Ma
tional Bank as vice president in
1916 to become president of the
Bank of Silver Spring.
He was the first president of
the old Silver Spring Chamber
OF Commerce and was active in
civic affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Mrs. Ella (. Nash, IS,
3O-Year Member Of
Eastern Star Order

Mrs. Ella e. Nash, 95, died
Thursday at the home Of a
daughter at 1923 Alton place
NV. Her survivors include four
great children.
A native OF Baltimore, Mrs.
Nash had lived in the District
since she moved here with her
family at the age Of g.,
Her father. John Coggins, who
died about 1875. was associated
with The Star in its early days.
Mrs. Nash was the widow Of
George j. Nash. a foreman with
the Government Printing Office.
Mrs. Nash was a member Of
Calvary Methodist Church. She
wa salso a member for 80 years
Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star.
She is survived by three sons.
George E. Nash of 7019 Georgia
avenue NV, Preston M. Nash of
Miami Shores, Fla, and Stanley
r.. Nash Of Springfield. Va, and
four daughters, Mrs. Lillian
Guntrum of Miami Shores, Mrs.
Alice Merrill of 2516 Tunlaw
road NV. Mrs. Ethel j. Craw-
ford of 1896 Walbridge place
NV. and Mrs. Evelyn Wilson
OF the Alton street address. An
other son. John o. Nash, died in
1852.
Mrs. Nash is also survived by
IL grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren and the four
Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday in Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be at Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

DR.. Wilbur Lee Mahaney. jr..
one of rs House Un-American
Activities Committee witnesses
recently cited for contempt, to-
day made a bid to purge himself
by cooperating with the Red
probers.
The Philadelphia schoolteach-
err, now under suspension, gave
the committee the names OF Is
persons he said were members of
the Communist Party during the
10 years he was in the Red ranks.
The 52-year-old teacher reaf-
firmed his testimony of last Feb
ruary to the effect that he be-
longed to the Communist Party
from 1885 to about 1916.
Referring to his refusal at that
time to discuss the activities OF
his Communist friends "as a
matter of deep-seated con-
science" DR.. Mahoney said:
IT never had complete assur-
ance in my own conscience that
I had done the right thing at
that time"
Calls Self "Squeamish."
IT soon came to the conclusion
that my position was wrong" he
added. Il was unduly squeamish
about naming a person who was
deceased"
DR.. Mahaney acknowledged
the truth Of comment by Rep
resentative Scherer. Republican
Of Ohio that his decision to re-
turn to the committee and CO.
operate was not made until the
House formally called for his
prosecution for contempt along
with other balky witnesses.
THAT is true as a matter OF
time record" he said, ''but it
wasn't a factor. My wife and ]
never were quite satisfied. My
conscience told me it was an inn
proper position ! had taken"
Under questioning by Commit
tee Counsel Robert L. Kunzig.
the witness told about the yari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
III. Col. {. N. Kinfz
Dies, Helped Draft
CAA Regulations

1t. Col. Elmer Med. Kintz, 81,
retired Air Force officer and one
| of the drafters OF the original
Civil Aeronautics Authority reg
ulations. died yesterday at Wal
liter Reed Hospital.
| Col. Kintz, 1913 Harvard street
NV. suffered a heart attack. He
had been Ill for the past three
months.
| A native OF Alexandria. Va,
he attended schools in this area
and was a graduate of George
town University.
Col. KIM enlisted in the Army
at Walter Reed during World
War I. He was sent overseas
and was commissioned q second
lieutenant while serving in Eu-
rope. He later was purchasing
! agent and legal adviser to Gen.
Mason Patrick of the old Army
AIR corps.
Although he was never a pilot
himself. Col. Kintz knew avia-
ton well and was well known
among pilots. He helped draft
the original regulations for the
CAA and later became chief of
the legal and enforcement divi-
sion of the CAA. He was known
for his fair play but strict en-
forcement, friends said.
During World War II he
served as a liaison officer in the
Air Forces small war plants
control division. He retired in
1943.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret. Kintz. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Franklin Green, 1918
Monroe street NV.
| Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. A requiem mass will
be said at $50 am. Monday at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery with full military
honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

er observes add up figures show
ing the serious deficiency in rain
fall.
Rainfall records for Washing
ton show that June and July
this year-assuming there is no
rainfall today-have been the
driest for 60 years. Since 1880
there have been only two years,
1893 and 1894. when the two
months together were drier.
M. D. Gould, of the Fairfax
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Office, said IF this
keeps up it will be a question
whether crops can be saved"
He stressed particularly the seri-
Gus situation arising from sun
scorched pastures and the fail
ure of much of the hay crop.
Many tell me that there has
been a good growth of corn"
he added. But there's still the
question, will there be corn
there?"
Truck gardens have been hurt,
but not as badly as other types
of farming, he said. Earlier in
the year the farmers who had
wheat fields got a break. Some
harvested as much as 40 bushels
per acre.
Milk Production Of.
Because. of the shortage of
forage, Mr.. Gould said beef
animals are not gaining weight
and the milk production of dairy
cows is off. He told of seeing
herd of cows come out of a
dairy barn. Instead of green
pasturage for them there were
bales of hay on the parched
ground.
In Loudoun County, Va, the
story is of dried up pastures
and Stunted corn. In both
Loudoun and Fairfax Counties
the first cutting of alfalfa was
described as about a third of
normal. the second cutting even
shorter and it is doubtful there
will be a third cutting.
One Loudoun County farmer
said anxiously. "a soaker would
do wonders, but if it doesn't
come soon it won't accomplish
much"
In Maryland, conditions have
become conspicuously worse in
the last few days. An agricul-
tural expert said the situation is
critical in half the States coun-
ties. This applies particularly to
pastures and the hay crop.
Many farmers, he said, are
faced with the choice of selling
their cattle or buying hay, and
hay is scarce. The few farmers
who have hay are described as
sitting on it," because they
need it themselves. There is no
firm price. One farmer was de-
scribed as offering $40 a ton for
hay and was told. IF you offer
$50 I'll talk to you"
Maryland State Forester H. c.
Buckingham said the drought
has produced an extremely crit
ical fire hazard in forests
throughout the State.
Mr.. Buckingham said he has
ordered a concentration of fire
fighting equipment in Howard,
Anne Arundel. Charles and
Baltimore counties where
drought conditions are the worst.
Hay Source Hit.
Pennsylvania frequently is a
source of hay for this area, but
Pennsylvania has been hit. too.
A Weather Bureau report for
Maryland gave the deficiency in
precipitation for the last II
months as 1853 inches. The June
rainfall was 2.14 inches below
normal and the shortage so far
this month is 2 inches.
In Fairfax County the rain
fall at Groveton in June was re-
corded at only Sc of an inch.
So far in July the rainfall was
2.05 inches, or a shortage OF al
most 2 inches, measured against
the Washington norm.
At Purcellville. in Loudoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Mrs. Robert n. Spencer.
Retired Bishop 5 Wife
~ ne 4 ociaisd Pres

LUDINGTON. Mich. July 81
Mrs. Robert Nelson Spencer,
~. Of Kansas City, wife Of the
retired Episcopal Bishop Of
Western Missouri, died Thurs
day night.
Il Mrs. Spencer was on vaca-
ton with her family when she
was taken Ill.
She is survived by her hus-
band: q daughter. Mrs. Louise
w. Deyong Of Kansas City, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Anurilfttn

xARIN aBRAaAM There win be an
Of the late ABRAHAM ZARIN. beloved
husband and father. The unwilling
{ wiz take place Sunday, August l: 1924.
& Lodge Section, Elesavetgrad Cemetery.
1898 10Th pl. Sc. Relatives and
friends invited. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Darn nf Uhanka

ANTONIEL. LETIZIA. The family OF
the late LETIzIA ANTONIEL wishes
to express its sincere appreciation for
the many floral tributes and cards
during the recent loss OF their mother.
THE ANTONIEL FAMILY. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

applied the brakes in the Senate
today to prevent the cart from
getting ahead Of the horse on
the administrations multi-bil-
lion-dollar foreign aid program.
He asked the Senate Appro-
priations Committee to delay
Rhes FoiIs TO Get Seeking He Sought
in Greet crusode." Pose AT
scheduled vote on actual funds
for the global program against
communism until the Senate
could complete passage of a re-
quired separate authorization
bill.
The authorization sets a CELL
ing for the funds figure so should
be passed first. but 1t got side
tracked before a final vote last
night when debate erupted over
q move to censure Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. Of Wiscon-
sin.
Before moving on to the CEN
sure debate. however, the Sen
ate rejected Sit. an amendment
by Senator Malone. Republican.
of Nevada that would have killed
the foreign aid program. Under
Senator Malone's proposal, al
ready appropriated aid funds
would have been used to buy
American military planes.
Wiley Pushes for Action.
Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
said he would try for the fourth
consecutive day today to COM
plete action on the authorization.
His chances of success were
uncertain.
Chairman Bridges reported
the Appropriations Committee
was ready to act "but We'll hold
up until we get the signal"
At least one major test re-
manned for the authorization
bill: An effort by Senator Long.
Democrat, of Louisiana to crop
$1,033, 100000 off the $3.1 bill
lion ceiling for this year voted by
the Foreign Relations Commit+
tee.
Senator Long waited for hours
to call up his proposal yesterday,
but lengthy speeches by Sena-
tors Malone and Johnston, Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina blocked
him before the Senate got
snarled up in the Mccarthy
issue.
Two Changes in Bill.
The Senate made two changes
in the bulky bill during debate
which lasted from 9 am. until
early evening:
/. It approved 1872 an amend
ment by Senator Smathers, Dem
ocrat. of Florida to add $40
million to $23.5 million fund
for technical cooperation in
Latin American nations.
Senator Holland, Democrat,
of Florida helped Senator
Smathers by telling the Senate
that South American leaders re-
ported the recent Communist
trouble in Guatemala could
break out in other Latin Amer
lean nations.
2. Senator Malone upset the
administration on a 1910 vote
that knocked from the bill a
strategic materials" section car
ried in previous aid bills and the
one already passed by the House.
Senator Malone contended
that foreign competition already
had crippled the domestic min
ing industry and that stimula-
ton of foreign production, as
called for under the strategic
materials provision, might bene-
fit potential Communist agrees
Sors.
Senator Knowland contended
the section was "a desirable
emergency weapon for use if we
can't meet our needs for strate-
gic materials"
BY an $50 vote. the Senate in
a separate resolution asked Pres
ident Eisenhower to take indie
pendent action in restoring soy
ereignty to Western Germany If
France and italy continue their
delay in ratifying the European
Defense Community.
L. n CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
By Froncis P. Douglas

Only rain in the next few days
can save some of the crops in
this area, and when farmers
speak of rain they mean a slow
soaker, not a gully washer that
will run off the hard baked
ground.
While farmers scan the blaz-
ing skies for signs of rain. wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

ADAMS. SADIE r. In loving memory
of my beloved sister, SADIE r. ADAMS,
who departed this life four years ago,
July 81. 1880.
May thy rest be sweet and may thy
peace be in the Paradise Of God.
rs SISTER HELEN R. WEEDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Vote on Aid Funds
Held Up 10 Acf on
Authorization Bill
By he Asseeiussd Press

Majority Leader Knowland
applied the brakes in the Senate
today to prevent the cart from
getting ahead Of the horse on
the administrations multi-bil-
lion-dollar foreign aid program.
! He asked the Senate Appro-
priations Committee to delay a
khes FoiIs 10 Get Seeking He Sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
lratha

KNIT. ELMER MCDONALD, 1t. Col.
U. S. A. F.. Retired. On Friday, JULY
e. IgS4 a At Wa dnn Reed Hospital Z,
band Of Margaret KNIT, father Of Mrs
son and Mollie Kintz. Services from
18th st. NV. on Monday. August q
holy sacrifice of the mass win be
offered at $50 am. for the repose OF
mis- soul Tnterment Arlington National
ons msy e ss 0t t. 4w . Heart dn
LEAPLEY. FREDERICK r. On Thurs,
Of 637 G St. ne. beloved father Of
ss9ee sr.Is sapl ss, ef Takema I ssrk
burg. Fla, and grandfather Of Fred
erick w; Leapley Of the United states
Navy: Friends may call at the Lee
n Fun ahs Hem ssry t s s Sc Ma s mUn
day. August 2. at q pm Ihkerment
Glenwood Cemetery. Q
LLOYD. LULA v. On SATURDAY, July
81. 1851 LULA y LLOYD o. 1920
stewart: Friends may call all at the
s. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290I
18th 81. n.w.s after 2 noon Sunday,
August /. Services ct, the above funeral
home on Monday AuHust 2, at 5 pm.
Interment Anderson. We. i
LOCKE. MARY j.. On Friday. July 80,
1854. at GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital MARY J. LOCKE, beloved wife
Of the late June C.. Locke. and mother
Of Mrs. Lillian NJ Mazzullo. She also
is survived by four grandchildren and
eight Observation-Disclosures. Funeral
from the De Vot Funeral Home. 2224
Wisconsin ave. NV. on Monday, August
,. at 8 am, thence to ST. AIMS
Church Wisconsin ave. and Yuma St.
NV. where requiem mass will be
offered at $40 am. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MANN. MARIAN H. Of e51a Cue st.
NV. on July 30. 1854; daughter of
John E. Eagan, sister of Mrs. Thomas
B. Thornett Mrs. Joseph D. Sidley.
George w. and John A. Hagan. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home. 3072 M
st. NV. on Tuesday. August 3. at
$50 Am. Mass at St.. Stephens
Church. 25th and Pa ave. NV, at
J, 10 am. Interment Mount oiivet Gene
terry.
MIDDLETON, LENA HARVEY. On FRI
day. July 80 1854, MRS. LENA HAIR
VEY MIDDLETON of 1929 st. NV.
devoted friend of Grace Proctor. Re-
mains resting with L. E. Murray &,
Son. 1897 10th st. NV where friends
may call after pm. Monday. August
?: Funeral Tuesday. August 3. from
Metropolitan Baptist Church at 1 pm,
Rev, E. c. Smith officiating Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

Lost Of a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

JOHNSON, NANCY TEMPLEToN. On
Saturday. July 81, 1854. NANCY TEN
PLEToN JOHNSON Of eng s. pakots
johnson and mother of Mrs. Myra
Hailan Mrs Elizabeth Henry, Mrs
Ruth Rogers and Mrs. Doris Shaver
Templeton, and three grand
children Friends may call at the Gil:
bert C.. Vincent Funeral Home. 2525
BladensbuEg I'd. ne: where service,
ii am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Here's What
Beu-Ringers Are:

Bell ringers ore items NEVER BE-
FORE ADVERTISED in the sale.
Fresh new merchandise at excellent
sovincs! Outstanding even in q sale
full Of values that have had the whole
town talking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
T WHERE THE BREEzEs BLOW
V1ERS MILL VILLAGE
4417 GRIDLEY mn.
cox 9 CO. SPECIALS
q o.d PRICED GI RICH RIGHT :.

90,@oU-40uo rUHMAN RID.
S do%s sl e40Sa dn ssm sso storm E Mn
. '$iS.5 ae .pI; oooDLoE RID.
2-bedrm. bungalow. bsmt.. part. I'm.
rec. rm:, storm windows. fence; $3.50
down, $SS mo-. incl. taxes and ms.
$iO,75O-2?2S JENNINGS RID.
huge fenced lot; GI. $3.50 down, $50
mo-, incl. taxes and ms.
81 .95O-2621 BLUE RIDGE AVE.
Brick rambler. spacious rms, nre.
fcr 0r an p pSGit6 mat can be eSed
fenced; storm windows; assume CT
loan; $75 mo. incl. taxes and ms.
.S12.6O0-2BO9 FINLEY ST.
s Eif d rambler; z twin bedrms:; large
= sl2.i6Q~i2$ii JUpsoS RID.
2-bedrm. bungalow with expandible
2nd flr:: fun bsmt.. fenced yard.
storm windows, awnings; assume
81 loan; $40 mo-, incl. taxes and
81 .sOo-4eo4 COLCHESTER DIR.
Brlck rambler bedrms.. dinette.
breakfast bar, cleo. kit. with dis.
fenced YARD G assumes 81 los IsOs sSs
"S si5,4 f5l .Afes snq BARRIE lRS AVE.
Brick Colonial, 9 spacious rms.
bsmt.. Ice. level lot; CT; Sl,37S
down; SSS mo, incl; taxes and ms.
Brick Cape Cod with Diet. 16x24-ft.
brick garage: liv. rm. with fireplace,
sep. din. rm; TWIN.SIZED BED.
RMS, 2 FULL BATHS: kit. with
table space. full bEmt., outside entr.;
fenced yard. The size of this home
Is oeceiving. Make an appointment,
see to appreciate.
MRS. HART. 10, 5-50O7
cox a. co III 6O7S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
HOUSES sALE-Mp. tcont.l

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
MD.-solid brick Co.
lonial Groom residence. full base
ment. 2 baths. oil-burner steam heat;
landscaped lawn. garden: corner lot;
IN desirable neighborhood; 20 miles
Washington: S12. 900. Terms.
burner hot-water heat. electricity
town water. large porch; beautiful
trees. handicapped acre lot, garden
$4,000. Terms. n
LA PLATA, Md, Hawthorne dr.
Excellent neighborhood. convenient
schools; 3 bedrooms, ceramic tilec
water oil-burner heat; town water
large lot: $4,000. Terms.
LEONARD SNYDER
Phi. 33l1. LA PLATA, MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

HILLC CREST
$l6 050

Oct. 2-story brick dwelling: liy. rm,
with t,rspl d., din. ., I'm Kit sis. din. a.
gas a.-c. heat built-in garage. Ice.
rear porch, conv. terms. FRED
ERICK A BLUMER CO.. GIT Pa.
ave. Sc. Ii. 7.1066: ewes. and Sun.
10. 3-4777. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BETHESDA
OPEN / TIL 6 PM.

Beautiful 2-bedrm. rambler. less than
its type in Bethesda. Liv. din. area,
approximately 25x15; beautiful
bright kit. = lovely twin-sized bed :
rooms, ceramic tiled bath; lots Of
closes space. excellent screened
porch. full bsmt., alum. storm win
dows throughout, beautifully deco
rated and in new-house condition;
located on a nice deep lot, close to
schools and transportation.
Dir: Out Wis. ave. past Bank Of
Bethesda to RoSedale ave. turn right
to 4i22 and open sign.
EDWARD F. FRY, INC.
OIL. 1922 Ewes. WO. 6-17p9