davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Intercounfy Meeting
Planned on Regional
Home for Juveniles
star stan Photo.

Plans for a Northern Virginia
Regional juvenile detention home
were given a boost yesterday by
the Fairfax Board Of County
Subervisors as they voted to meet
with representatives OF other af-
fected jurisdictions to discuss the
idea. w IE
The joint meeting was pro-
posed by the supervisors after
they received a report from their
juvenile committee recommend
ing prompt action on the re-
gional home idea instead Of re-
modelling the county's old jail
building into home for delin-
quent youngsters.
Lets start the ball rollingP
said Supervisor c. B. Runyon.
He offered the resolution inviting
representatives from Alexandria,
Arlington, Falls Church and
Loudoun County to meet with
Fairfax County and work out
details of building regional
home.
Details Studied.
The Northern Virginia Re-
gional planning commission cur
rently is studying details of the
regional home idea and is on
record in favor of it, but has
made no specific recommenda-
tions to the localities.
The planners, at a meeting
last night, took cognizance of the
supervisors action and urged
the various Jurisdictions to CO.
operate.
I'm very encouraged to see
Fairfax get this thing going. 20
said c. c. Robinson. executive
director of the planning agency.
S145,00O Cost Seen.
Joseph Freehill, chairman Of
the county's juvenile committee,
said the ideal home would ac-
commodate about 80 youngsters
and should be located somewhere
in Fairfax County easily accessi-
BILE to all Jurisdictions. He esti-
mated it would cost $145, 900.
The participating localities
would share the construction
cost. but the State would pay for
equipment and maintenance
once it is built. The State also
would pay two-thirds of the per-
sonnet cost for operating a re-
gional detention home, and the
localities would pay the remain
ing third.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Patterson Bouquet

The LongefelloW School Of Be-
thesda, Md, will hold its annual
father and son banquet at the
Kenwood Country Club at 6:15
pm tomorrow. The speaker will
be Comdr. F. G. Dustin. aide to
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
and a member Of his expeditions
to Little America.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Arlington Church Musicale

The Chancel Choir Of the Ar
lington Forest Methodist Church
will present an evening Of light
music at 8:l5 pm. Saturday in
the social hall Of the church.
4701 Arlington boulevard.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Book Foir Scheduled

A book fair. sponsored by the
libraries Of the Belle View and
Fort Hunt Elementary Schools.
will be held in the Belle View
Cafeteria Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Do You Really Drive Well?

Motorist A, travelling on a
street divided by a center island
strip and with the traffic signal
In his favor. turns left at the In
tersection only to find he now
faces a red signal. Which Of
these answers is correct:
!. Ignore the red signal and
This is one Of series Of joys for
the memory o. District motorists.
They ore published at the suggestion
Of Traffie Director George {.
Keneipp, who believes too mony
q drivers hove forgotten fhe traffic laws.
complete the turn, if 1t can be-
cone safely.
q. Stop the car in the area be-
tween the islands and wait for
the light to flash green.
5. Make the turnfwhen the yel-
low caution light appears.
Answer ! Is correct. The
definition OF an intersection in
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Answer | Is correct. The
definition Of an intersection in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
VIEW Official Urges
End 10 Whitien Rider

George L. MacElroy. civil serv-
ice officer of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. yesterday urged
Congress to repeal the Written
rider which limits the number
of permanent Government jobs.
Testifying before the House
Civil Service Committee. Mr..
MacElroy said the rider has re-
suited in a lack Of job security
for both veterans and non-vet-
Grams in Government.
Also urging repeal Of the rider
was the Veterans Association OF
Federal Employees. Inc, q group
of workers at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Non-veteran career employe
representatives earlier in the
week asked the committee not
to repeal the rider, declaring 1t
had protected the job rights OF
non-veteran careerists. The COM
mittee hopes to wind up its
hearings early next week on the
legislation to modify or repeal
the rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Man Gets Jail Term,
Fainis Leaving Court

Murray Heron. 81, of Grove
ton, Va, who was sentenced to
IS months in jail in Alexandria
Federal Court today, tainted as
he was being led from the court
room.
Heron was before Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan on June z
to show cause why his probation
should not be revoked in connec-
ton with bad-check charges. He
told the judge he could not re-
member writing the checks.
The defendant originally was
found guilty of stealing Govern
ment property last September
and put on probation.
At the June z hearing, Her
ron's case was continued to June
81 pending a psychiatrist ex-
animation. He was in court to-
day, however, on another check
violation.
Deputy United States Marshal
Howard N. Hancock, who
escorted Heron from the court
room, said he tainted in the
court house hall and was taker
to Alexandria Hospital. At the
hospital, Heron was released
after a brief treatment and re-
turned to the marShapS custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Mrs. Gaudefte Pleads
Guilty in $4,000
Real Estate SWindIe

A second person today entered
guilty pleas to conspiracy and
other charges in connection with
a $25O.OOO real estate swindle
here.
Mrs. Helen z. Gaudette. 81,
pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff to a
total of seven counts.
Mrs. Gaudette also pleaded
guilty to two charges Of forging
trust notes and two of altering
trust notes and to two notary
violations.
Two other counts against her
were dropped by the Govern
ment after she entered guilty
plea. The counts dropped &C
cused Mrs. Gaudette of altering
q trust note and a notary viola
ton.
Judge HOltzoff, in the Y. .
District Court for the District
of Columbia, allowed Mrs. Gau-
dette to remain free under
$4,000 bond pending sentence
No date has been set.
She faces a possible maximum
sentence of IS years. according
to Assistant United States At.
| torney Alfred L. Hartman. the
prosecutor. II
The case of her husband
Grille C. Gaudette. 81, code
PENDANT, was continued unit
Monday to set a trial date. HI
is named on charges of CON
spiracy, forgery, uttering anC
false pretenSeS. The Gaudettei
are represented by Attorney H
Mason WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
n Pupils Are Injured
In Bus-Truck Collision
BY the Asseeiesed Press

TROY, N. Y, June 17.-Twen-
ty-two children were injured
today when their school bus
tipped over after a collision with
a heavy dump truck, just east OF
Troy.
Roland Eaton, lay adminiStra-
tor of Samaritan Hospital, said
90 children were treated for
minor cuts and bruises and two
were detained at the hospital.
Ambulances took few Of the
"a bus passengers to the hos
pital. Later, the bus company
delivered the rest OF. the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Passport Picked Up.
Black Eagle Plans
To Quit America
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, June 17.-Fed-
eral officials today picked up
the United States passport Of
Col. Hubert F. Julian, Negro
flyer known as the BLACK Eagle"
of Harlem, and Col. Julian an
nounced he would seek de-
naturalization.
The action apparently re-
suited from the shipment OF
arms from Communists DOM
mated Poland to Guatemala.
Col. Julian said last month he
was Guatemala'S military pur-
chasing agent.
immigration authorities, at the
direction of the State DEPART
ment, picked up Col. Julian's
passport when he arrived at
Idlewild Airport from Paris.
Will Seek Court Action.
After the incident Col. Julian
said he would apply to the courts
for cancellation Of his citizen
ship. He is o native of Trinidad,
British West Indies, and a nat
uralized American.
He said he would leave the
country after decentralization,
but 81 don't know where I will
co."
Col. Julian said he visited
Stockholm and London and while
in Paris last Sunday he was
notified by telephone to report
to the United States Embassy
the next day.
He said that on Monday he
informed Embassy officials he
was not engaged in the purchase
of arms for Guatemala. He said
he also told them he did not
intend to have any dealings with
Guatemala until that country
and the United States "Settle
their political differences"
| Attacked u. s. Policy.
In an interview last month al
his Bronx home, Col. Julian sale
United States State Department
policy had forced Guatemala Il
buy arms for normal militar!
requirements" wherever it can
including Communist dominated
countries.
He blamed what he called eth
constant refusal by the Stat
Department to permit the Min
lister Of National Defense o
Guatemala to purchase surplu
military materials from thi
country or from friendly coun
tries"
Col. Julian claimed that
shipment of arms from Commu
nist-dominated Poland recent
was paid for and "was nc
donated by the Soviet govern
ment, as has been implied"
Col. Julian, an American cit
zen, became known as the 'Blac
Eagle" as a flyer for Ethiopi
during the Italo- Ethiopian wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Fuirfux Citizens to Meet

Delegates to the Federation of
Fairfax County Citizens Asso-
Citations will hear talk on at
tracing light industry to the
county at a meeting at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the Annandale
Elementary School, I The group
also will discuss civil defense ION
the community level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
3 BAT Bombers to Fly
Nonstop to Jupun
Ry ne Associased Press

Three Air Force Bat StratOjet
bombers viii fly nonstop from
California to Japan to survey
routes and bases for future use
by the modern atomic bombers.
The six-jet Boeing aircraft OF
the Strategic Air Commands
22nd Wing will leave their home
station at March Air Force Base,
Riverside. Calf. within the next
few days. and are scheduled to
land at Yokota, near Tokyo,
about is hours later. This will
be the first appearance Of the
fast Stratojets in the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Just q Hobby

Philip Pratt. an auditor, who
told a detective it was his hobby
when coin-making equipment
was found in his London home.
was held for trial at the Old Bal
lev.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22
TRINITY

The WSCS of Trinity Methodist
Church is sponsoring a miscella-
neous shower at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Saturday eve
ming, January %, at 7:30' o'clock,
for the Charles WillOughby fam
lily, whose home with all it's con-
tents was destroyed by fire on
Saturday, January 9. An invita-
ton is extended to everyone to
come and bring a miscellaneous
gift or a money donation.
Services at Trinity Methodist
Church on Sunday, January "a:
Church School at 10 a. m. Frank
Friedel, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by the
Rev. Harry II. Conner.
Several accidents have occurred
on the highways in this cOmmun-
ity the past week. Fortunately no
one was killed nor seriously hurt.
Although some were due to the
condition of the roads. others were
caused by intoxicated and reckless
drivers.
Hugh Martin, one of our older
residents, had the misfortune to
fall at his home last week. He is
still confined to his home with a
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

badly sprained leg.
Another of our aged members,
w. F. Hastings, is i'll with virus
at TIPS writing. Mrs. Hastings,
who has been confined to the house
for several weeks, is improving.
Jimmy Russell spent the week
end at Redden Lodge with the Boy
Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sylvia and son
Of Bridgeville, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedel Wis
tied his parents near Seaford on
Saturday evening. On Sunday eve
ming they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett HUBERT
of near fredericksburg visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hast
ings on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22
DAGSBORO
b q EssIe nam


The revival meetings that have
been in progress for the past two
weeks, came to close Sunday
night at the Methodist Church,
held by Rev. w. B. Bundick, as
sisted by the Hutch Sisters OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond TOomey
and daughter Dolores were din
ner guests Sunday of their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toomey, near
MillsborO.
Mrs. Everett Smith and daughter
Gayl of Selbyville, and Thomas
Fisher of MillsborO were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George q. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stokes and daughter Susan
of Wilmington, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOrner.
Mrs. Stokes, r. n, remained with
her brother for a few days to care
for her sister-in-law, during an at
tack of virus. She is slightly i'm
proved.
Charlie Mears who has been very
i'll is improved enough to be out
and around the house.
We are sorry to hear of Mrs.
John Hickman being i'll at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital We hope
for a speedy recovery, Mrs. Hick-
man who resides in Milly;lle, for
merly lived here.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Joseph of
MillsborO spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Mears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West Of
Millville and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
West spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West and
family.
Mrs. Joseph West is much i'm
proved after being i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Birmingham of
Philadelphia have moved down and
are making their home here at
their beautiful home located on the
dupont Highway.
Oliver Turner of Baltimore
spent the weekend with his wife
here.
Mrs. Rachel TimmOns is very i'll
at the Delaware Hospital in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker re-
turned after spending a vacation
in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

Band of Hope and Cleaners Sunday
School Glasses in the church dining
room. The husbands are invited.
DR.. J. Earl Cummings, pastor of
Salem Methodist Church, Selbyville.
will be the guest speaker. Special
music, singing and refreshments
will be provided.
John Edward Jones. Jr.. and
George Brewington visited with
Johns grandparents in Penns
Grove over the weekend.
Many from MillsborO attended
the 35th anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Johnson in Georgetown
on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lingo and
daughter, Pat, are spending two
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. George A. Wharton enter.
tanned two tables of bridge Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pianka and
sons Weldon and Brice, attended
the Motor Boat Show in New York,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Egil Garthe entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at a dessert
card party Mrs. Wesley Bullock,
Mrs. Nicholas Varrato, Mrs. Nina
TimmOns, Mrs Vollie Gray, Mrs.
Leslie Timmons. Mrs. Bob Wharton
and Mrs. Ivan Baker.
Mrs. Reginald Lynch is spending
two weeks in Florida.
Mr. Walter r. Short is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Matte Shockley entertained
several guests at a dessert-bridge
party on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo has resumed
teaching after treatment at Beebe
Hospital.
Master Darben is confined to his
home because of illness.
MillSbOrO Fire Company Elects
Officers
The MillsbOrO Fire Company held
its annual election of officers on
Tuesday night, January ~, in the
fire hall. Harley B. Mitchell is the
new president, and the others elect
ed are vice president, Ralph Nc
Cabe; secretary, Preston Outten:
Treasurer, Thomas Shockley; chief.
William F. Bachelor; LIST assistant.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

Joseph c. Lingo; End assistant.
Roy E. Jones; chief engineer Win
ford Birmingham; 1st assistant.
Ralph McCabe: End assistant
Walter E. Short; 3rd assistant.
Ralph Birmingham; 4th assistant.
Charles Davis; 5th assistant.
Preston Godfrey; fire recorder.
Preston Godfrey; assistant. Sam
TimmOns. Ralph Birmingham was
appointed a member of the House
Committee.
The MillsbOro Fire Company had
total of 63 fires for the year of
1853: 16 grass, chimney, 5 auto.
Is dwelling, IL woods, 4 chicken
houses, 3 mercantile. The average
attendance was II men per fire.
During the year there were 677
men in service with as man hours
contributed. the company travelled
SGT miles in service and handled
3,345 feet of booster hose and g.
$50 feet of ~ inch hose. The total
loss for the year was S33 $4,000
and one life.
American Legion Auxiliary Meets
The regular monthly meeting of
Indian River Unit #22 American
Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday,
January 5, in the Legion Home.
Commute reports were read by
Esther Hudson, Virginia Godfrey
and Kay Lofiand. A section of the
bylaws was read by Elsie Ayres.
1t was decided to contribute to
the Polio Drive and the Wooden
Church Crusade, Inc. Also a motion
was made to order peoples for
Memorial Day and to give sweaters
and dolls for Korean children.
Refreshments were served by
Beatrice Johnson and Kay Lohand.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

AGAIN FORD EEADSnOw introduces line of
LOWFRCToN truck in the industry 1854 Ford Truck ENGINES
have less cubic inch displacement for the develop oeke
truck FOrds 239 instance develops its
100 hp much 43
engines normally need less gas Ford eep rigid
engine blocks to better bearing smoother efficient power
longer life Over billion miles of trucking proved performance
and economy Now they standard more than 22O truck
mOdes-from Pckups to 6OOOOIb GCW BIG JOBS
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22
MILLSBORO

Many from MillsborO are attend
ing the Christian Life Conference
of the Episcopal Churches in Eas-
tern Sussex County, which is being
held Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday evenings of this week at
1880 in st. Peters Parish House
Lewes. The speakers are Miss Mary
Louise Villaret, a former director
of religious education in Texas, and
the Rev. John B. Midworth, head
of the National Churches Depart
ment of adult Education.
A benefit card party, sponsored
by st. Marks Guild, will be held
in the American Legion Home on
Thursday, January %, at 8 p. m.
A Christian Workers School is
being held this week at 1880 p. m,
at Grace Methodist Church, Mills
bOro. Rev. G.. Wayne Burwell of
ROxana is dean, and Rev. John
Edward Jones is chairman of the
Board of Managers. Three courses
are being taught: "The Book of
Jeremiah" by Rev. F. ID. Millbury;
1.-The Use of the Bible with Child
rem" by Rev. A. G. Backus, and
Young Adult Work in the Church"
Rev. Burwell.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS will be held Friday,
January %, at p. M, in the chapel.
The DOrcas Circle will meet at 1880.
On Tuesday afternoon, 26th at
2 p. m, the Ever Faithful Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Clara Adkins.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
c. Dale Lingo, Sr.
Wednesday at 8 p. M. the Com
mission on Education will meet in
the church parlor.
Friday, at 1880 p. NJ. the Be Ye
Faithful and Ever Faithful Sunday
School Glasses will entertain the
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

uary "a:
Sunday School at II a. m. E. E..
Watson, superintendent.
The Cedar Neck WSCS for the
month of January has been post
pOhed until the regular meeting
night in February, due to bad wea-
Their.
We are sorrysto learn that Mrs.
Vesta Mills is not so we'll at this
writing, and do hope for a very
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark are
wearing broad smiles recently due
to the arrival of a brand new
granddaughter, born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Clark Of Bear.
Little Miss Beverly Donovan had
the misfortune to fall and iniure
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22
Twenty Years Ago

Jacob H. ROOsa sailed on
Saturday on the "Calameres"
for a cruise of three weeks
which takes him to Kingston,
CristObal and three South
American ports. Mr.. ROosa
Joined with other Delawareans
the Pennsylvania Farmer
tour composed of forty men
whose interests are in farm
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

Agricultural engineering Oppor-
tunities are far greater now than
they have been at any time in the
past 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22

her shoulder the past week. All
her friends hope for her to soon
be well again.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-22
Too Correct

AVO CVEEec6
In Beaminster, England, Peter
Tunstall was fined $500 for ''naaHci-
Gus damage after he uprooted a
signpost that read Drive Slow"
wrote on it: Disguised at this dis
play Of bad English. Please rewrite
and re-erect."
Evening star., 1954-05-06
HOUSES FoR sAL-N.w.

INGRAHAM ST. NV.
condition; 8 bedrooms. 3 baths, .liv-
ing room, dining room. Kitchen,
Beautiful recreation room. Larse
back yard. detached garage; PRICED q
Realty re l%@ecaase co nee nee Realtors. IA
CoIoRED-GAILATIN sT. at 7th-
Fine row brick, 6 rms. bath: 2
inclosed porches. front porch: deep
szTRour za1s oRaa ssArTY FiFGs co RH GT esSe s5iSs
COLORED-S13 HAMILTON ST. NM.
Low down payment takes this COM
Portable o room home In quiet re-
fined neighborhood: de luxe recrea-
tion. rm. in basement. Gas heat. nice
Sasa Sssk dst,'nsa ss s5off ffrass MARsGAL1 G1 MI
WApLE Co. Reaitor, 1924 iith St
CoLVRED-PETWoRTH - semidet.
h.-w.h.: only s14 $50. ST 600 down.
0L. "-o135. FULTON R. GORDON
cnI.oRRp-NEAR ii. fHi 14.h AND MERl-
DIAN apts.. for sale or for rent.
Easy terms, Live in one and rent
out the other, CHESTER Hes Fl. KELLER
1oLoRFD RIVER TERRACE As
sumo CT 4cs trust. 314 34th pl
ne. Six rms. full bsmt., recr. rm.,
screened porch; $3.50 down: monthly
payments like rent. DEMATATIS
REALTY CO., ST. 3-s561 or RA.
CoLoRnEsD-ouINCY ST. NV. be-
tween 9th and Ga. ave.-Three
kitchens, 2 modern baths, beauti-
fully decorated, 2 inclosed porches,
garage, automatic heat, recreation
room well financed. v. D. JOHN
STON. HU. 3-7S12. -
COLORFD-UNIVERSITY PL. NV.
near Euclid Home. and income.
Three kitchens. . baths, oil heat;
excellent condition: well financed; !;
good rental neighborhood. v. D
JOHNSTON. HU. 3-7S12. .
CoLORED-UPPER 10th sT.-5 bed
rms. den. . baths. all rms. lge.
Just redec.; S2l 800 Good terms.
COUNTY INVESTMENT. INC.
JU. S-9393. Ewes. JU. 5-S505,
Evening star., 1954-05-06
HOUSES sALE-N.W. Gent,

ASs sS oS SVf for faha aaet sais
.ed-br.ck corner home. First n,
large iiv. rnl.. spacious din. rm..
and powder rm.; md A.. bedrms..
baths. large closets; beautifully
nssssd nshsd a6ic toT Tats T0S dGu6y eom
fort; finished recr. rm. with fire-
place, large handicapped lawn with
irees close to schools. Phcne Elk.
3-n930 - appointment: -S
MASS. AVE, near Spring Valley
lonial but is most attrac. depar-
ture from the usuel. 1t has been
admired by all for IL years and is
just perfect inside too: 2 rooms. 2a
baths. rec. room. "-car garage;
saoaaSs and lata sSruSsry SSf Efsaaes FeR
fFd5m &c g? rst srpEER isEfs REALY e + eo eol
POTOMAC PALISADES. $50
Exceptionally clean. semidet. frame:
on Foxhall rd.: 8 rms. bath. in,
closed porch. full basement. fenced
yard. gas h.-wh FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes, OIL. q
rAKoMA PARK. d. C.-convenient
to Walter Reed Hospital. schools
and all shopping. on bus line. de-
tached home has large living room
with fireplace. separate dining room,
large kitchen. bedrooms. full
basement and garf ge. S16,95o.
Dir: ,5th st. to Asten, right to
. Laurel and opne Sicn at fSl :
BAINUM nI RE-! REAL E ESTATE 4 r. Ju. $1,000
RAMBLER IN FOXHALL--
Brand-new and Of superb quality;
huge all-electric kit; 3 lovely bed
rms, 9 tiled baths; beautiful ont;
location near Foxhall I'd; Just fey y
FRANK $ PHILIPS. D1. 7-141l;
1881 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Lot 5ox1 50:
or investmsnt: vac; like IIs,s, new; Open
OWNER. ia. 9-7O10. p
REAL CHARMER FOR SI7.05O-
Cleaning white frame home in the
highly convenient Potomac Pail
absolutely perfect cOnd; g real bis
rms. t3 bedrmsl. full basement
deliehtful screened porch and beau
tifully Handicapped lot Owner has
purchased larger home ard MUST
SELL. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. +
141I; ewes. 10 4-7444. -
NEAR WALTER REED-1st time
offered; brick Colonial: Z rms, 9
tile baths. att garage. vacant, y
blk. Butternut st. car; near schools.
and churches; will rent. CHESTER
H. KELLER, Realtor, JU. 5-T1O0.