davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

What was billed as a budget
hearing turned out yesterday to
be more of a rematch between
two old adversaries: The Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission and the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring.
Although it was the first pub
lie hearing on a budget ever
scheduled by the sanitary utility,
only a dozen persons showed up
to discuss the proposed $40
million operating program.
And most of them sat silently
in the utility headquarters
in Hyattsville. listening most
of the time to two men.
One was Francis M. Kelly, a
New York auditor, whose Arm
is retained to do the sanitary
boards figuring.
The other was Stephen Hotsko.
1908 Myrtle road. Silver Spring.
the allied groups tax and finance
committee chairman.
Mr.. Hotsko said the Silver
Spring group needs time to study
the budget. After the meeting,
he said his citizens group will
get to work Immediately on its
recommendations.
IF we find there ought to be
a rate cut. we want it now, not
next year." he said.
One of his strongest objections
was to Mr.. Kelly's statement
that utilities like to keep enough
cash on hand to meet the bills
due in the next six months.
Il definitely disagree with
that" retorted Mr.. Hotsko, a
certified public accountant.
That's like my saving I have
to have six months pay in re-
serve because there's a chance
won't get paid next month"
Mr.. Kelly said the sanitary
boards customers in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
might get a lower rate when the
utility is able to keep enough
money on hand to pay bills with
out borrowing.
The hearing wandered far
away from budget matters.
Mrs. leila P. Saylor of the
Adelphi Citizens Association
Executive Committee said it WAS
necessary to cover other topics
because the utility doesn't give
it's customers much of a chance
to discuss general matters.
She inquired whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Youth Correction Act
Used for First Time

The National Youth Correc-
ton Act was used in this area
for the first time yesterday when
a 21-year-old exsailor was COM
mitted in Alexandria Federal
Court under provisions of the
act.
Judge Albert v. Bryan placed
Joseph w. Rometa of Flushing,
N. Y. in custody of the youth
correction division of the Federal
Parole Board. meta was
brought before Judge Bryan for
violating terms of his probation
on a stolen automobile charge.
The Youth Corrections Act
was adopted by the 81st Congress
but did not become workable
until last month when the At
torney General certified that re-
quired facilities were available.
Under the act, a three-mem-
Der youth correction division is
created within the Federal Pa
role Board. Young law offenders
under the age of % may, in the
courts discretion. come under
the provisions of the law.
After commitment, the youth
is first sent to a classification
center for observation. Young
Rometa will go to the new one
at Ashland. KY.
After the observation is COM
pleted, the youth correction divi-
sion may place its ward on pro-
baton, or commit him to any in
stitution that seems appropriate
up to four years.
The theory of the new proce-
dure is to substitute training
and treatment for punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
County municipalities
Consider Libraries, DOGS

The Prince Georges County
Municipal Association last night
discussed State legislation. Ii
braries and dogs.
Mrs. Mary Hadley. county Ii
brarian, and Mrs. Lewis P. Dit
man, president of the board OF
trustees for the County Memo
rial Library. told the associa-
ton about the operations and
problems Of the county library
program.
Thomas F. Hicks, clerk to the
County Commissioners, explained
the county's program for the
control and licensing of dogs.
The mayors of several cities told
Mr.. Hicks they think the county
should enforce municipal dog
regulations.
Mr.. Hicks pointed out. how
ever. that in most cases the
county does not have the au-
thority to impose any restrictions
that are not provided in the
county ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
II Rochester Students
Guests in Gaithersburq

Seventeen students from the
Irondequoit High School. Roches-
ter, N. Y. are guests this week
end Of Gaithersburg MD High
School students and are making
the rounds today of Washing
tons historic and Government
buildings.
The group. headed by David
Lapp, president of the Student
Council. arrived at Gaithersburg
yesterday and will be guests in
the homes of the nearby STU
dents until Sunday afternoon.
The visitors are studying the OPP
Grafton Of the Gaithersburg
Student Council and Student
Center and are comparing local
problems there with those they
have at home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

CARACAS CONFeReNCE-oreh will be time Of decision for the United
Stotes the realm Of hemisphere oors In Coocos
the 10th nterAmeicon conference will with Coffee
and eoonosm the chief items Of controversy On oImo oil
counts the United Soe quorey the middle Articles the
hemisphere and the conference by Henry Lse Richard Fund
and Akoro Perez featured in the Editorial Section.
TV GOES BooM-A Aberdeen Proving Ground they the
most peous moterio this side Of bomb-deeete
explosive Shells Much the observation done by tesion
Doris Konter reports in The So Pictorial Mosozine feature TITS
TINT at Aberdeen Other Pictorial features include
research by Meredith Buell. the Mone stotuoy group Philip
H. Love; old fobics by Brion Bell. il.
ThAT WIDE scRENHnd chretien moy be the
industry whot Louis Pueu the doi industry They my
tuu him the movie eoptol for he did nvemins
CnemoSope This Week Magazines editor Louis Berg
about the wide technique presents world premiere
color stills from forthcoming movies
ITALY WON'T 60 REDony writer's prophets hove held lto
lost and nothing renons but for Moscow pick the
pieces Not soys noted Washington observer the
Reed about os three hopes for soeon
Mssr Maurice S. Sheehy in the Editorial Section '
FOR YOUR BEST READING OF WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Surveyors to Meet

The second annual meeting of
the Northern Virginia Chapter.
Virginia Association Of Survey
ors, will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Penn-Daw
Hotel. on u. s. Route l, 3 miles
south OF Alexandria. william
L. Winston. Arlington attorney.
will address the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Hirst Introduces Bill
To Tighten Controls
Over Water Firms
By q ssoff Correspondent Of The Stor

RICHMOND, Feb. 19-Dele-
gate Omer L. Hirst. long critic
of the numerous water companies
that are mushrooming in bis
home county of Fairfax. today
resorted to legislation to bring
them under more control.
In one bill he introduced to-
day, he would require that the
public be given specific infor-
nation on proposed changes in
rates or service charges.
For an example Of the type Of
information the public gets now.
he exhibited a legal notice from
a Fairfax area paper last Oc-
tober, dealing with a proposed
rate increase. It said:
THE proposed rates are esti-
mated by the company to pro-
duce a return of 3.14 per cent
on the net investment"
Produces Guesses.
Nov, just what does that tell
the public?" Mr.. Hirst wanted to
know. 1T doesn't say whether
the increase will amount to 2 per
cent or 100 per cent.
""Of course, people can always
come down to the State Corpora
ton Commission in Richmond or
go to the water company Office.
But when they go to the Office,
this gives the company a better
chance to determine the amount
of interest and the type of OBJ
jections that might be fled"
The matter of capital invest
ment is another source of irrita-
ton to Mr.. Hirst. He said the
companies started on a shoe
string and had the sec approve
regulations and rates when they
were so small that nobody cared.
Meanwhile, he continued, the
companies expanded, making the
new Observation-Disclosures entire
subdivisions-donate their water
lines free Of charge.
1.-THE Annandale Water Co..
for example. started with about
IL houses" Mr.. Hirst said. 1T
filed a schedule of rates and re-
gulations. and nobody objected.
Meanwhile, it has grown to serve
over 1000 customers, with prop
erty valued at about 5000, 900, of
which over one half, was contrib
uted to it,"
Free Assets Included.
His point is. he said, that the
companies are allowed to include
all their assets. even those they
got free, in getting the State
Corporation Commission to allow
a flair return on investment.
Mr.. Hirst said the Fairfax
Hydraulics Co. has assets valued
at about 100000. of which half
was donated. He said the PIN
nit Service Co. has assets of
about $500, 900. of which $500, 900
was contributed.
Mr.. Hirst said he is not pre-
pared to try to correct the whole
situation at this session. but the
second bill he introduced today
is a step in that direction.
The bill would prohibit a COM
pany, as a condition for provid-
ing service, from requiring Gus
toners to pay for or donate the
water lines in front of their prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Siuff Correspondent

RICHMOND. Feb. 19.-Arling-
tons sales tax legislation seemed
to be doomed in the House Of
Delegates. despite arrival from
the State Senate today of a bill
designed to carry out the same
objective.
Only a tremendous reversal of
sentiment in the lower branch
Stories Pertaining to Activities Of Mory-
lond Legislature. Pose B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

GASuHCS 1E6SeuLeOs
The statement translates an
increase Of 80 cents into the tax
payers individual tax bill as fol-
lows:
On property having a market
value Of $4,000, an annual tax
increase Of $3.50. On $4,000,
1t would be $20.25. and on Sc, 900.
1t would come to SGT.
The bond issue statement was
approved by a vote of 6 to /.
Francis w. Trap voted no, de-
claring that while he did not
question the authors of the
statement. he considered it's con-
illusions "a mixture of fact and
fantasy"
The meeting was attended by
o dozen citizens. most Of them
from the Broadmont district.
They questioned the board at
length on the reasons for it's
planned building program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Herndon Lions Club Show

The Herndon VaO Lions Club
will present a variety show at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Hern-
don High School auditorium.
Proceeds will be used for a rec.
reation center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
NoChanceSeer'
For Sales Tax
In Arlington
Bill From Senate
Facing Adverse
House Sentiment
BULLETIN

RICHMOND Especially -
Administration forces failed
to muster enough votes in the
Senate today to bring Gov.
Stanley's 1-cent gasoline tax
increase plan up for debate.
With only 10 Of the 40 Sena-
tors repeatedly backing the
bill. Chairman Robert o. Nor
ris of the Finance Committee
had 1t passed by until Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

blue and white linen bolero en-
semble with white accessories.
Saturday, July 10. Mrs, Reddick
is now convalescing at home and
is doing fine.
Motor To Missouri: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Written. 1909 Clinton
Birthday Celebrated: Little
Cynthia Marshall. 25I7 Clinton
Av., daughter OF Mrs. Jacqueline
Marshall, celebrated her seventh
birthday with a party given by her
mother on Friday afternoon. July
Q. Cynthia and her little guests en-
joyed games played during the
afternoon on the front lawn. The
little honoree received some lovely
gifts. Those helping her celebrate
were Michael, Jacqueline. Linda
Mae and David Thomas: Linda
Diane Ellis, Bonita Watkins and
Carol Ann Westberry.
Visiting Mother; Mrs. Earl
Bowman Jr.. and infant son,
Wayne of 500 f. 25th St. are Wis
ting in Chicago. guests OF their
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
Isabel Raw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

IVA CeepnG socialism his phrase herc but at His Can
Bonneville the Southwest
Power Administration elsewhere Ike right there battling for
the power utilities
1T uncomfortable TRB the New Republic
that Ike is surrounded by people There SO million
members today Republicans and they
don't like understand " So the opposition building
signs desperation speech
waukee aSsSung losing right white
Churchill talking with attacked everything Churchill
thought difficult the president
COP headquarters Nixon IL do IT, reporter In Wash
ngtou said when reporter
needed him hadn't read the speech
but that splendid American" TRB And this
Ike will his noble while the COP tries TO
the loss OF ndoChna political mileage out
OF "Acheson"
What did Churchill accomplish Nothing obscrvahw solid but
came American politicians
Historically much they
hated Communist Russia and China hut Americans will think about
what Churchill said tho should
things listened by all Americans yet not be hauled
before the Mccarthy committee
nSes order, Energy
Its win with TO
pass IVA hoynE N (pro. Eiscnhowcrl de-
pledge support battling utility
ought Ike shocked that
Hiss will federal being convicted OF
penalty
be the and should fall only federal workers
practices
then
break all tradition We
have that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July l7-Olver Ampey. 2l5
First ST. N; Mr.. John Adkins,
1892 Fourth Av. s; Miss Mary
Wilson. 1918 Fourth st. n.
July IS James w. Mcclellan.
900 Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Louise
Quarterman. 1901 Bryant Av. N;
Hubert Duncan, GIT Oaklake Av.
N; Leon DeBoze. Sl5 Humboldt
Av N: Mrs Al Williams. 246h
Fourth Av. s; Mrs. Lucille TILL
man. 232 Fremont Av. N: Mrs,
DeVelma Newman, 1883 Third Av.
s.
July l9-Mrs. Adele Howell,
22O7 Elliot Az; Roy Dean, 1901
Bryant Az. N: Dennis Hines, 1907
Third Av. s.
July 20 Mrs Leola Carey. 3704
Fifth Az. s; Mrs Thelma Gray,
5l42 Humboldt Az. N; Mrs Ear
line Eason. $685. Fourth Az. 8:
Mrs. Mary Collins. 1929 Fourth
Av, s; Louis Sundeen. 2424 25th
Az s. Mrs. Vincent Shepherd.
1897 Portland Az: Minnie Vivion,
I'll Girard Ave. ".
July Betty Ann Anderson,
3744 Fifth Az, s: Elmer Bridges,
535 James Az. N, James T.
Crockett. 626 Girard Av. N; Floyd
Poole Jr, 1882 Fourth Az. g: Mrs.
Shelby Cox. 4lOs Fifth Az. 8.
July % -Adricnne Ratliff. 2I07
Fourth Av. 8; Mrs. Ava Black
well, 1924 Fourth Av s. Elaine
Grant, 100 f. 2sth St
July 23-E l. Escue. APO Fifth
Az. s; Mrs, Bculah Green, 1921
Olson Highway. Frances LAWYER,
2725 3Oth Az s. Ray Walls, SIS
Lyndale Az. N Charles 4. Glenn.
1892 Smelling Az
Out-of-ToWn Birthday
July Henry Bannarn, New
York City, Miles o. Cannon, Los
Angeles, Calf.
July Is Alice Louise Stewart,
Detroit Mich
July 2i-Jack Floyd, Kansas
City. Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Calling Al baptist Iaymcn.

Mr. Harvey Hopkins, chairman
~ the Laymen's Auxiliary OF the
Minnesota South Dakota state
Baptist district urges all members
TO attend a special business SEES
sion on Sunday, July Is, 1854, at
3 p, m, at MI, Ollvet Baptist
church, Central and Mackubin st,
50, Paul
The general program OF the two
day convention and coverage VI all
events will be placed In next
weeks issue OF this newspaper, .-
CorCielia X. Hunt, director OF pub
hcity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

quits July And the election starts September
We think the Democrats will have victory They the public IL
friendly TO Ike personally but feels that Congress
block him The sSd Congress did things upsng to the
ordinary offshorc
ed favor corporations and holders The President had
ideas about the tariffs trade aid but
COP spiked that and he weakly yielded
people that the biggest policy change OF
administration the
nercy protect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

MINNEAPOLIS
July ls-w. Il. Gray. ol42 Hum
boldt Az. N, IL years.
ST. PAUL
July 1S-Mr and Mrs, Rufus
Dodd. s9o Carroll Av,, 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, one
year,
July 22-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas. 6Ss st, Anthony Az,
four years.
July 23-Mr. and Mrs, Eugene
Wright, 826 st, Anthony Ave,
nine years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Comb Awdy
GrdyHoir

You don't need to tolerate gray
faded. burnt hair any longer. Hswly
improved JET BLACK CoLORINo
POMADE does the trick With your
comb and brush Apply Il a. you
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb awv gray. bring new
highlights and sheen Mako ths
hair look nvslisr. Elsana MAkOs
you look younger. It's easy. %
simple. . child can DO IL Its ~
easy a. one. two, thrs& You cant
iosa Try n Every cent back n
you are not delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery pay
emily $50 plus postage Just Try t.
n win wash out bFt win not rub Oh.
Pretty up Have lovely looking hair
the easy quick way. WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
ssssssssss sss'sssssS
: Gold Asdoi Hsk ProdsSss. lea.
/: osps. ~. ~sekiyo n, H. Z.
Hams ............'.........
Z AA1Ee@ ...s....s...s..-.....s
sssssssssssssssssss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Guests; Mr.. and Mrs, Atlas Fer
guson, io2S Rondo Az, had az
their guests last week. Herbert
Ferguson sr, and son, Herbert Jr,.
OF I,os Angeles, Calf. and w. NJ.
Stewart OF Chicago. III,
RctarRsi Mrs, Matte 0iliiari,
$50 ~, Anthony, has returned "a
the city from Dea Moines, Iowa,
where she attended the recent
Eika Convention,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Friday, July H. 1854. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, Page

United States Is suspected the world over
wrongly imperialism lie exploiting smaller eoun
oerCing and investments and
tho = been intervening in Guatemala
behind Company Well this not true how much
would be let uN investigate America Is nho
cent Of imperialism uN Then why should Senator
Henry Lodge block un inquiry in UNI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
ROAD CLOSED!

tips for good party-line service: give
up the line for emergency calls, hang
UP quietly when the lire Il in use,
space out your calls Psrty-lins oour-
u-sy IL catching. Northwestern Bel
Telephone Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

You block off phone calls 10 your
home when you fail To replace your
telephone receiver properly. Ifyou re
on a party line you tie UP all tsbe-
phone trafFc N and out for tbOse
who shsrr ssrvioe with YOU. Other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Cafornans Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harness
Sr and two Arthur Jr and David who the
house guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs Earl Bowman Sr
of 1872 Fourth Az S. left for their home Thursday July
The Harness the recipients of many
during their stay On Friday evening July the Mines Gabriel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA UEI.AND

Socrates who lived 500 be-
Christ
"Oh Pan and all other that this place
beauty of the inward soul the inward
quantity OF gold Csdoml but the good carry"
What fine and helpful Christian Era conceit
How like hatbeauty of the inward soul That
kindness mrh largesse generosity II reminds
that it not enough TO be grtmy good ps good self
rgheousy good And like hatand outward and the
inward be one That Socrates asked be chidke
transparent clear glass How forget that There
outward which cold practical strategic
bLsnesslke acquisve that knows
all secretly This modern hiEophrena
(spt SOUL having
getting on"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Dos and Donts on tho editorial
page arr reminders that the whole
world IL often looking In our
tlircCtIns,. ---AdyL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Boudreau. Claud Jackson and
Forrest Hill wee co-hostesses at
a party honoring the visitors and
on Tuesday. July s. Mrs. Bowman
was hostess at a luncheon in hon
or Of her guests.
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Barnes. 2314 Fifth
Av. S. were hosts to the Twilight
Social club on Saturday evening.
July 10.
Visit In Chicago: Mrs. Monroe
Gage and granddaughter. Carol
Sue Of 1912 Clinton Av. spent the
past week end in Chicago, visiting
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William WILSON.
Returns Home: Mrs. Marguer-
lite Harper OF Berkeley. Calf.
Twin sister of Mrs. William Red
dick Of 3s17 Clinton. who has been
in the city for the past three
weeks due TO the illness OF her
sister, returned to her home on
stationed at the Moody ALB. Geor-
gia-
Following the reception. the
bridal party was entertained at
dinner given by the brides grand
mother. Mrs. Thompson at her
home. AS Emerson Av. N.
Later the same evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry left for honeymoon,
trip. stopping first at Lowell Inn.
Saltwater. MINI. where they oc-
cupied the bridal suite From there
they went to Cincinnati. o.. where
they win be feted with a reception
to be given by Mrs. Berry, the
groom's mother. on Saturday,
July II, at the Massey Hotel.
For travel. the bride chose a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
ATTENTION, MILITARY

1923 SOUTH 7th ST.
81 900 down should handle this va
cant attrac. 2-bedrm. brick ramb.
ONLY l BLK FROM AfsL. HALL.
Good bus connections to PentaEon
and D.. c. Tastefully dec. home
having liv. rm,. 15x15, with firepl,
din. nm. equip. kit. huge closets.
tiled bath: fun bsmt. has bath. IL
ARRANGED for add bedrHs. or huge
reer. rm.: new gas furnace and 40
gal water heater: lge., level, fenced.
lot with trees.
Cut columbia Pine past
Giebe I'd. to s. Quincy st., turn right
TO 8, 18th St. turn right to open siEnt
or out Ar. blvd. to Glebe I'd, turn
left to 8 9TH St. turn right to prop
erty.
w. B. WRIGHT
REALTOR- BUILDER
ko1 4 QkEEE ID; "A. .A.QkSQ
t0safinns1 6 - yH0s.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
17r4 Abingdon s,y2EL,I H2sEETE

1880 N HUNTINGTON ST.
vacant.epaeious white brick Colo
sas : :'susss aH p IN ps cooL 'asS ss
Ar. has Ice. Nv. rm With HTepl..
formal din, nm, de luxe. equip. lit.
with breakfast space. 4Gs.. pvt.
screened pSrch; ppsteiEs g lae:
sssh.d gar. Astins; Ssse.Ssd. excel
Directions: out washington blvd. v
N Harrison st.. turn right 10 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
BY OWNER
BRICK CAPE COD
$14,60O-GI APPROVED
z ROOMS, 2 BATHS
WHITE RAMBLER

Sl2,500
Attractive, 3-year-old. white
frame rambler, on large lot,
in good residential community.
Living room with dining
alcove. kitchen. 3 bedrooms
and bath.
An economy home for .
growing young family.
May try GI contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
OPEN 2 TIL 3
BRICK CAPE COD
Al CKTMf1 C1G nEn

3 bedrms.. 1M baths. liv. nm. sep
arate din. nm. ige. equip. kit. fun
hsrnt.. rec. rm.; attractive terms. 10
reach, from D. c.: Wilson blvd. to
KenIsington ST., left to 9TH st.. right
BEUIAsfH Goss. ia. 2-5Ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
OPEN 2 TILL 7
AIR-CONDITIONED

4A@At 0>>@ND44 4\k4V ELL
Are you discriminating Can you
afford Q home in the $50, 600 price
range? Do you own your oWn
home. now? II the answer to these
questions Is yes, let us extend K
you q cordial invitation to Inspect
Of the finest all-hrick ramblers
n the Metropolitan Area Of Wash.
lngton. Each have large livins
rooms for entertaining, banquet.
size dining rooms, 8 bedrooms, az
baths and full basement, complete
WITH recreation room. with built.
IN lear garage and / with de.
tached 2-car garage. II YOU oWr
your home; why bother to try t.
sell IN order to buy? Do it thu
Simple way-trade your home II
as part payment on one of these
Price. $4,000 and $4,000. respec.
Dir: Out Arl. blvd. to 2 Corners
left on Sleepy Hollow I'd. to Nal.
brook. left to Lakeview dr., RICH,
on Dearborn DIR. to Highview pl.
right to property and our omen sign