davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
(Continued From Page A-2l.)

Continued From Page A-2l.)
changing the so-called '.re-
tirement test" This is Q stand
: ard whereby It can be deter
mined whether or not q per-
son Is really retired. Those
who fail the retirement test
lose their benefit checks for q
period equal to the time in
which they have flunked the
test.
At present. the limit is. $75
q month. Gen. Eisenhower
wants to raise the ceiling TO
$1,000 q year. The two figures
are not greatly different; SITS
. month Is 5000 q year, and
$1,000 q year is $83.S3 q month.
But by stating the limit in
annual terms, the President
proposes to put outside earn
ings on . yearly instead Of q
monthly basis. This provision
is partly in effect already:
Self-employed persons can
earn up to $500 . year-even
II they earn It all In one
month. But non-Self-em-
ployed can never earn more
than $75 without forfeiting
the whole social security pay
ment for the month.
A Losing Proposition
In the past. this fact has
had the effect Of keeping some
moderately good men out Of
circulation. Under the present
law, there is, in most cases,
no sense in married mans
earning more than SIS unless
he can earn $202.50. When he
earns $75.0l he loses his
$127.50 pension. Unless he can
1ind a job that pays $202.50
or more to compensate for the
pension loss, he Is better of
to keep his earnings at $75 or
below.
The Presidents plan will
not remedy that situation en-
tirely. There still will be sit
uations-and they probably
will be in the majority
where the more you earn the
less you make. as a table else
where on this page indicates.
But . few iberalizations win
help oldsters who want to do
seasonal work.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Foreign Policy

THE UNITED STATES
4 cleared the decks for the
Big Four conference in Berlin
last week. At. the week end it
looked as If America, Britain
and France would make enough
concessions to the Soviet Union
about the site of the meetings
to get the conference under
way on schedule, a week from
tomorrow.
BY way Of setting the stage.
there were these developments
In the United States:
Monday. Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles began pre-
liminary talks with Soviet AM
bassador Georgi N. Zarubin
about peaceful uses Of atomic
energy.
Tuesday. Secretary Dulles
laid out in detail the Repub-
lican administrations new po-
litical-military defense pro-
gram, based on Americas mas.
sive new retaliatory power
which, 1t was said, would be
used from now on at places Of
our own. rather than the Com
munists' choosing. This will
permit reduction of our troop
commitments abroad. Based
on our atomic power. the policy
rules out conclusively whatever
Soviet hope there had been to
entice America into banning
atomic and hydrogen war
unless. of course, all war ef-
fectively can be outlawed.
Wednesday. President Eisen-
hover firmly supported Mr..
Dulles pYonouncement at his
news conference.
Thursday. The United States,
acting for the United Nations,
disregarded Communist threats
to break the Korean truce if
the $4,000 Chinese and North
Korean troops to be returned
to the u. N. by India were
released next Saturday. The
implication was that past
American hints that she would
hit directly at Red China If
the war were resumed still
stood.
Friday. The American powers
Of retaliation against aggres-
sion which Mr.. Dulles referred
to were furnished an immense
boost with an Air Force an
nouncement that large num-
bers of Matador guided mis-
siles, "pilotless bombers" cap
able of carrying atomic bombs
several hundred miles at high
speeds, would be sent to West
ern Germany.
Yesterday. President Eisen-
hover summoned his atomic
advisers, along with Secretary
Dulles and psycho eicaiF war
8 Is -, 4Es 81
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Korea

Any prisoners Of war who hove not
exercised their right to be repotrioted
and for whom no other disposition
has been agreed to by the political
conference within 10 days otter the
Neutrol Motions Repotriotion Com
mission hos assumed their custody.
shall be ehonsed from the POW
stotus to eivilion stotus by declora-
tion Of the NeutroI Notions Repotrio-
tion Commission.
THIS IS THE ENGLISH
i version Of the Korean
POW agreement between the
United Nations Command and
the Communists. signed June
8, 1858, more than a month
before the armistice itself was
agreed upon. The 120 days of
custody by the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission would
have been up next Friday at
midnight.
But last Thursday the In
dianS, who are custodians of
the prisoners, announced they
would not go through with
the agreement.
They said they would turn
back their chargeS-22.OO 900
Chinese and North Koreans,
81 Americans, / Briton and
325 South Koreans-to their
former captors next Wednes-
day. Nor would the Indians de-
clare the prisoners civilians, as
provided for in the agreement.
1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, act
ing under instructions from
his Indian government. added
a suggestion to the U. N. Com
mand and the Communists:
Prisoners ought not be re-
leased until all have been in
terrogated and until a politi-
cal conference has discussed
their future.
Gen. Thimayya did not in
dicate who he thought should
conduct the interrogations.
For. its part, the United Ma
tions Command didn't much
care. II plans 70 release the
Evening star., 1954-01-17

S2.76a.0O 92.646.AO G. 2.337.aO
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Here Is how 1t would be
under the proposed plan:
Gen. Eisenhower asks that
any person be allowed to earn
outside wages up to 81, 900 In q
given year. regardless Of how
much he earns Ia any month.
Suppose q retired accountant
wants to pick up some change
during tax-return season. He
hires himself out at $500 q
month from January / through
February 28. He loses no pay
ments, because he has made
only 81 900 In the year. Under
the present law, he would lose
two months social security.
Another presidential pro-
posal Is that for every $50
over the maximum. the bene-
flciary be docked one months
payment. Example: A retired
man takes q part-time Job ct
$50 monthly, or 81. $50 yearly.
He loses one months pay un-
der the proposed plan. equiv
alent to the $50 he over
earned. Under the present law.
he would lose all II months
social security. "a caution
hereri is that though the Presi-
dent did not say so. this cut
back would apply to $50 "or
any fraction thereof" So If
the man earned $i.O80.Ol, he
would lose two months PEN
sion.)
A third idea was not spelled
out by the President, but is
proposed by the adminiStra-
ton. This is that in case of
over-earnings, the man be
docked for no more than the
number of months in which he
actually worked. Example: A
man earns 5000 q month for
three months. or o total Of
$1,000. He has over-earned
$500. and supposedly should be
docked 10 months benefits.
But since all his earnings were
in three months, he cannot
be deprived of more than three
months Federal payment.
These provisions probably
will encourage seasonal work
by retired people. But it prob
ably will not spur them to
hunt full-time jobs paying
more than 1888 a month, un-
Evening star., 1954-01-17

D Ev1sIoN Of the Taft
IN Hartley law was one Of
the bitterest issues Of the last
presidential campaign. It re-
manned . point Of sharp con-
tention all last year. and led
to the resignation of the FIRST
Eisenhower Secretary Of Labor,
Martin Durkin.
Last week the labor contro-
versy was scheduled to come
Evening star., 1954-01-17

fare expert e. -. jackson, 70
conferences on atomic policy.
Disagreement Stressed
Meanwhile the disengage-
ment Of American forces
abroad continued to be
stressed. There we're reports
from Japan's Prime Minister,
Shigeru Yoshida. that United
States troop strength there
would be reduced. On Wednes-
day, the Navy announced 1t
would relegate so ships to the
mothball fleet.
Thus the administration
could reduce to "bearable" cost,
as Secretary Dulles put 1t. the
all-important job Of deterring
Communist aggression.
This could be done, he said.
because nov the Department
Of Defense and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff can shape
our military establishment
to flt what is our policy.
instead Of having to try
to be ready to meet the en-
emy's many choices. That per-
mits Of q selection Of military
means instead of q multiplied
ton Of means. AS a result. it
is now possible to get, and to
share, more basic security al
less cost"
The significance Of the Dulles
announcement. read before
the Council on Foreign Rela-
tions in New York, lay in its
open announcement that the
United States was now strong
enough-after the buildup that
started with the Korean war
to shift from an emergency
crash" program for defense
buildup to the plateau" as the
Democrats envisoned it, or the
long haul" as the Republic
cans called 1t.
This was a judgment that the
Republicans arrived at earlier
than the Democrats would
have, because the G. o. p. is
more vocal in its emphasis on
maintaining a sturdy national
economy.
Some Questions
The administration did not
give all the answers, Of course.
It was not said that Moscow
or Peiping would be the place
of our own choosing" for re-
ttaliation.g But most observers
took 1t to mean that.
Military observers IN the free
world and undoubtedly in the
Kremlin. too. were wondering
about such questions as these:
Under what specific condi-
tions would the United States
bomb the Russian or Chinese
heartland? Suppose the Com
munists took over In Indonesia
with a combination Of local
Communists and military aid
smuggled In from a suspicious
source? Would the United
States bomb either Moscow or
Peiping? If the Communist
Tudeh Party in Iran suddenly
turned up with enough arms to
take over. say. half Of the coun-
try, would the United States
bomb Moscow?
Attacking it from the other
angle, had America been strong
enough to back up such a pol
icy in 1850. would she have
atomized Moscow or Peiping
when the North Koreans sal
lied south Of the 38th Parallel?
Apparently all would be left
to wonder. especially the Soviet
Union. on these points.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

W y ue80. ETe8l0cub G1He0-
hover was to send his reconn- ]
inendations for Taft -Fartley
reyisions to Congress. But
despite the build-up, the uu-
yelling Of the administration
program was pretty much q
flzzler. It consisted IN the
most part Of administrative
notifications TO the law.
The President explained the
slimness Of his recommends
tions In this way:
" We have now achieved
q measure Of practical expe-
rience and emotional maturity
in this field which. ] do not
doubt. Is responsible for the
relatively peaceful character
Of recent industrial relations.
No drastic legislative innova-
tions In this 1leld are, there-
fore. desirable or required ct
this time"
His recommendation IL In
number. pleased neither labor.
management nor Congress.
John L. Lewis called Il "piece-
meal alstinkering. /"
Most interesting recommen-
datiori was for Q Government
sponsored vote Of workers in
q strike situation. No one
knew as the week ended
whether such q vote would
come before or during q strike
(the President said he had
no preferencel, but the unions
were against 1t under any cir
cumstances. Most Congress-
men. including Irving Ives,
chairman Of the Senate Labor
Committee, believed such a
vote would merely tie up the
collective bargaining proce-
dure. Apparently no one was
for it but Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks.
Some Of the other recon-
mendations:
Secondary Boycotts. Circum-
stances under which unions
can pressure employers not di-
rectly concerned with q strike
would be more clearly defined
In favor Of the unions.
Elections. The provision
which under some circum-
stances permits workers who
are hired to replace striking
workers to vote in union elec-
tiuns- called q union busting"
provision by the President
would be revised to delay such
an election and theoretically
eliminate the "union- busting"
Hiring. Union ''hiring-hall"
type Of employment would be
permitted in construction,
amusement and maritime in
duStrieS.
Free Speech. The right of
employers TO talk to employees
in q labor dispute would be
extended.
ADfdGuits. Employers as well
as union leaders would be re-
quired to sign nom Communist
afddavitS-a move considered
pretty much beside the point
by both labor and manage
ment.
It was difficult to rate the
amendments as pro or anti
labor or management, but the
CIO conceded 1t was mildly in
favor of six recommendations,
opposed to five and indifferent
about three. The Wall Street
Journal. which divided some Of
the recommendations in. two,
thought the unions gained In
eight recommendations and
management in four. with four
neutral.
But whoever was ahead,
Congressman foresaw no great
pressure TO enact the recon-
mendations at all this year.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Prospects

Except for Q few irrecon-
ciliabies In Congress, Social
Security Is accepted as part Of
the fabric Of Goth Century
America.
While It Is far from q cer-
tainty that the President win
get everything he wanted in
Social Security In exactly the
form he called for. there seems
reasonable assurance that the
substance Of his recommended
tions will be enacted. Few
Congressman in an election
year would be so rash as to
oppose fiatly attention to the
needs Of the aged-especially
when both Houses are making
calls eyes at 83h per cent
raises Of their own.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

tected by writing into the law
q new benefit, criterion. He
recommended that such a
wage-earner's pension at age
IS heacomputed at the amount
he would have received had he
turned 65 on the first day Of
his disability.
The added cost Of all these
changes. the President indi-
Gated. would be in the neigh.
borhood Of $700 million q year.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Public Aid

The Public Assistance fea-
lures Of the Presidents mes
sage dealt with Federal-State
relations in the dispensing Of
old-age assistance. aid to de-
pendent children. aid to the
blind and aid to the disabled.
About 80 million persons get
combined Federal-State pay
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Review Of he Week soo Plan Offers Extended Pomen for Aaed

ments under this program. the
central Government furnish-
Ing somewhat more than half
the funds. T'orty-nine per cent
Of blind aid Is the smallest
Federal contribution: S6.5 per
cent Of payments To children
is the greatest United States
share.
Some action win be required
this year Ia order to raise
grants to & basis consistent
with current needs.
Because the Government
pays States rather than indi-
Viduals the Federal share In
relief Of this sort. the contact
OF the Government with inter-
ested persons Is less direct.
However. most relief recipients
stand to gain under the Presi-
dents proposals.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
The More You Earn, the Less You Make

SE FOLLOWING table shows how President Hsenhcwers
proposals on revised retirement test" would work.
based the following considerations:
The persioner already has qualied for maximum pay
ments himself and his WIFE, based $500 annual ear
ings in the past, aa @ s.,
The pensoner gets side job flltime basis (or ct
least works part time month Of the year, His job
pays him $1,000 $l24o $l48O. $l72o $1s6o annually.
The outside job he holds BY social security and
is therefore subject to per cent tax.
:sss... 'lssss s 'ssss 'ssS
o Il. 1888 sossss sssSsS S 7
neon. ;'s s's.
sa5454o sass7ao ss1ssoO M0aosO
Beyond the earnings in the last column the pensoner
pensioner longerbegns to climb back to the imam
cal einence which rested while drawing social security
and earning $1,000 year (or 1929 week. the side But
he not the breakeven stage until he gets Job
paying him $5465 weekly which subject to social
security tax ($ll0) and income tax l6O centsJ. as
In short there would to be financial advantage
In holding regular fun part time job under the proposed
revisons that paid than $40 week but less than $55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Cod. L:v. rm. sep. din. rm., kit,
bath; . bedrooms on LIST floor: 2
upstairs. full basement. Asking Sl4.-
$50. CRISMOND REAL ESTATE,
1890 st. Barnabas I'd. s.e., 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

1918 Law
renee st. n.e.-Vaeant, detached D.
bedrm. home in Al condition: all
rooms extra large, incl. attic; modern
tile bath, liv. rm. with firepl., din.
rm., huge kitchen with buffers pan
try; full bsmt, with oil h.-w. h.,
garage on lot 50xl25; cony. to
MEY, JR., Realtor. RE. 7-5275 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
OPPORTUNITIES

ARCHITECT, registered Nd. to form
company to 80 into private practice.
LaDEfEss READf ssTTiowEAR best sec
ton of Brooklsnd, bldg. and busi-
pess, or will sell bldg. and stock at
inventory; cor. brk. bldg, plenty rm.
for expansion, doing fine business:
on account of death, must sell; the
above can be bought right for cash.
LEGUM y GERBER. EN-. $4,000.
Open till Q pm.
GGESTHOUSES-a9 rms. Q baths.
quoted income over 81 800. netting
EN-. 3-0303. %
Two DRY-CLEANING STORES for
sale; ! with boiler. 2 press ma
chimes. spotting board and puff
irons, hanging stock, counter and
fegister; the other with over $500
inventory. register. counter and
Jacks. Your choice. $1,000 or
best offer. Phone Sunday, RIA,
B-S740: weekdays. LIZ. 1-94I4., ASK
for MR.. COHEN. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Chevy Chase, Md.-s22, $50

New brick rambler on quiet street.
convenient to everything. Three
kitchen, dishwasher, disposal. Pam
eled recreation rm., bath in bright
bSmt Excellent community near
American Univ. PIX. and D. C. trans
portation and within walking dis
lance of shopping center
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
4s11 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

BETWEEN ROCKVILLE and Bethesda,
oil &C. heat, attached garage, to-
gether with apt. of living room,
kitchen, , bedrooms and bath.
reached by separate entrance ana
rented at SIS per mo. Large IN
finished attic; about rs acres OF
p. SHOEMAKER. 1918 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
MODERN MINDED2

4HSAGAb4N Vn4AN0GO'
Beautiful California style rambler
with covered patio; real fireplace in
living room. 2 twin-size bedrooms.
dining alcove. A lot of appealing
house for S15.750. Well set on de-
lightful lot. A perfect setting for
modern furniture. SO call JU. 0-S0lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

mr.. NH 8 bedrms.,
Custom Liner National homes. full
Easements. To reach: Out Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. right on Kinsswood
I'd. to Fleming ave. and our open
sign. Telephone, Mr.; Miller, RE; Z
BROOK BUILDERS, 1l12 18th st.
NV. -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE newly-remod. q
hedrm. house, mr.. Lincoln Park, with
other girl; has yard and firepl.;
$50. LII. 3-4335 after 9. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-A charming
condition. Powder room. LIST floor.
Blessed Sacrament Parish. Conven-
lent to Rosemary School. 10000.
Owner building home in Florida.
wants quick sale. Call MR.. LUCK,
MA &-2N4n: ewes. WO. R-573a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

HOUSES BY HUGHES-No money
down. Non-GI or CT. Modernistic
ranch house, 4 spac. bedrooms. all
cleo, kit. dishwasner. disposal. drier
House almost new. Only Sos per
mo. Why pay rent? W. r. HUGHES
CO, AP. I-1400 I'll = pm. IL
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Only $500
down to any one. Six-rm. Colonial.
Every room is large. Two nice
porches. Bargain priced at 50. $50.
w: r. HUGHES CO., AP. -I400
til s Nm LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
NORTH ARLINGTON
1854 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.

1854 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
New, detached apt. house; 8. Capitol
and Nichols ave, 10 minis. from
main shopping center. Apis. over
look the Potomac River. Two rms,
kit, and bath. Open for inspection
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
KS 18th st. NV DI. 1890
CoLORED-TWO-B EDRM. brk. hse..
$3.50; completely modernized. in
Georgetown style: in a group of
10 houses. At 917 Golden st. s.w.
lhet: 9th and. 10th, D and e.. Not
IN Govt. taking area" Gas heat.
aSphalt tile ifs, etc. MA. S-9257.-14
C0LORED-i715 18th ST. NV
Gent and buy, 20-ft.. brick; 4 bed
rms. kitchens, Pa baths, full
bSmt., oil INV h.; S1T5 per mo. COW
ers rent and allowance on down pay
r1ent. ST. 3-44l5 or ia. 9-S149.
CoLORED-1112 9Th ST. s.W.E2-
story brick; 5 rms, gas, cleo, water.
$50 mo. FIX. 3-3900; eyes,, HO. 2
CoLORED-CAPIToL HGTs. AREA
Nice 2-bedrm. home at 40 5Sth ST.
ne, avail. for imned. occupancy;
Ice. living room with dining alcove,
tiled bath and big yard; S95. SHAN
NON g. LUCHS CO.. 724 14th st.
NV MA S-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
VNFURllIsHED lcens. J

LARGE LOVELY 3-bedrm. brick. Colo
NAL in beautiful Walnut Hills sec
ton Of Falls Church, big liv. rnl
with fireplace, full-Si2ed din. rm.,
powder rIn., lge. kit. full bsmt., lge.
screened side porch; 20 Minis. to
Pentagon rush hour: $135. VERNON
REALTY CO.. INC. XII. S-3106.
q --12
TUXEDO. near cheverly. 24o1 5eth
fenced: Ss 81; f ERNEsT n0M e. G DSRs
LsSHAM, Md bedrms. plus nm
nsshed din; rrn., liv. rm;. kit, bath,
Sg5 mo; , Can R. a. HUMPHRiEs,
wH hEAAETtSSs Nd M6.S s;S2sS brick
rambler; full bsmt.; excel. cond.,
side porch, fenced yard. S110 mo.
Can 2. a, HUMPHREYS. REALTORS,
HYATiTsSvHiIGLiE, MD.-s Dedrm a iiy.
rm.. din. rm., mod. kit. .lst-n. pow
AUM NJ Rss s saSsI SSRa f sAl
ais BURBANK ST. s.E.-s bedrms.,
iShed din. rm., liv. rm., kit, bath.
knotty-plne rec. rm., S95 mo. Call
r. A: HUMPHREYS, REALTORS. Ma.
4des new HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
S:ln mo. Cali r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTORS, Ma. $4,000. Ia
Mr.. MONASTERY-Four bedrooms,
frame; tile bath, fun bsmt., gar.
9eeP lot lot full bsms. foii h.-w.h;l }.
4f03 18th PL. N.E.-Six-rm. brick:
! "a. baths, Oct. tiled bsmt.: very
dessidrs6le: most reas.; vacant. LA.
NEWLY DECORATED. modern equip,
s tssooIa s sSnnh home. conv; to
water REED. p sss. E sno s-s 81; M Neif
ARLINGTON, N. (Westover area)-
Three-bedrm. brick Colonial, liy. rm.
G Gdth firepl.; oo wooded lot. S125 mo.
cE sS1 kH s AVE-. N.E.-rwo.be ars
Welcome. sos. Ii. 4.iioo, ~ 90
ALL KINDS AVAIL.-Town or Coun-
try ramblers and Colonials. detach.,
semidet. and row. District. nearby
Nd. and Va. Rent $3.50 and up.
ELIJAH @. ARNOLD (CoL U. S. A.,
ret2, Broker. EN-. 3-4335; OV. g.
REsTFUL ATMOSPHERE - Comfort
able 4-bedroom home Gust decor
ated) in nearby Fairfax; large living
room room with fireplace and separate
recreation room and workshop; .
grounds. 22S Maple lane: $3.50;
avail, immed. SHANNON g. LUCHS
GO. T24 14th st. NV; Ma. S-2345.
from this 3-bedrm. brick. bsmt., at
$l25 mo. Available now. LO. 5-2SOO
TIL pm. HIGGINS g. HARRISON
MODERN BRICK RAMBLER. in nice
sec. Langley Park. Liv. rm., equip.
GE kit.-din., 3 bedrms., full bsmt. :.
new cond:; $125. PERRY HAY
DE. LUXE BRICK RAMBLER. near
Bank of Beth. Liv. rm, firepl, lge.
din. rm.. lge. equip. kit, 3 bedrms.,
Q. full baths. full bsmt. with recr.
rtn; and Y bath, garage, nice yard;
Sob. PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-30O5.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK BUNGALOW,
nr. N. Hamp. ave. and D. c. line
Two bedrms,, equip. kit, full bsmt.;
!. blk. to bus and stores; $100.
PERRY HAY CO. JU. 5-6242.
MODERN SEMIDET., Langley Park,
Md-Nice liv. rm., full din. area.
equip. kit. Q bedrms., full bsmt; mr.
bus. schools and stores; sos. PERRY
HAY CO.. JU. 5-6242.
1913 CALVERT ST. NV. = 125
SD BRANDYWINE Sc. S11O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

POWDER ROOM LIST FL.
.-story Colonial .cony. TO Conn. ave.
in Rosemary School area: liv. rm.
With firepl. t25x13), family sized
dni.. rIn., Ice. modern kit. with dish
gasassr ivl rear I;,. screened saas eoreh md
full hsu1t., Gear detached garage;
nice garden. Cali OIL. 1902,
SAMUEL T. BoGLEY, INC. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

EDGEMOOR, BETHESDA, MD.
time offered; charm
ing, Diet. brick Colonial; First n
sized iiv. rm.. din. rm., kitchen:
End a.. 3 excel. sized bedrms. and
tiled bath: attached garage and
rear porch overlooking fenced lot;
located within 3 blocks Of schools,
shopping and transp.; will sell CT,
or finance property with 81. 500.
See this now. Call Mr.. Shultz, EN-.
2-4s23 or EN-. $4,000. with w. B.
WRIGHT