davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ADDITIONS

Bldg. and remodeling, residential
and commercial; prompt and re-
liable service by established builder.
Call OIL. 4-2159 Sun. or after 3
pm. weekdays.
AIR DUCTS-Heating, repairs. attics,
recr. rms. filters. humidifiers; free
estimate. RA. 3-7220. 10
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
ia. 1910. ST. $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
SIrUATIoNs-MEN 6 WOMEN

gECY.-STENOG. desires temp. posi-.
ton, good shorthand and statistical
typing: long and varied exp, incl
law once; avail. now. DE. 2-7l69.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ANTIQUES
DOROTHY ANN GRIFFIN'S
TREASURE CHEST

Drive out to our first sale, directly
in back Of the Giant market on Ga
ave. in Silver Spring. Open this
Sunday, IL to 5.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Observation-Disclosures
ALSO MANY BARGAINS IN
NEW AND USED BLDG
ITEMS FROM HUNDREDS
OF WRECKING JOBS.
COME IN AND BROWSE ARoUNr
GENERAL WRECKING CO
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6171
Evening star., 1954-05-09

PAINTING-PAPERING
Satisfied customers for 25 years. MR.
LAWRENCE Ii. 6-S100. RA. 6-9703
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ACE
Wrecking & Building
Material Co Corp.

Directions to job. Shirley hwy. elt
'0'' JOB SITE. OF. 1904
D. c. YARD. Lu: 4-05oo
| 40O2 MINI AVE. NE.
| ROCKVILLE YARD
| Poplar 2-9211
Route 24O. mi. north Of RocEXllle'
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SAIUR,
DAY. 7:3U a IN. to 3 pm. SUNDAY
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Round solid mahogany dining table
6 matching chairs, late Victorian
sofa newly done over In green
satin, brown marble oblong coffee
table, Empire sofa-muslin covered
chairs. bric-a-brac, china, etc. JU
Evening star., 1954-05-09
AIR CONDITIONING
RENTED
HOMES, HOSPS., OFFICES
By day or season. A call will assure
you Of O cool summer
CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR UNIT
Ii. $4,000
r. & M.
REFRIGERATION CO., INC.
All installations Insured
For One Year

bONOEU FOR IOUR FItOI EN IIOIV
AIR CONDITIONERS
window models GE. Westinghouse
S75 and UP. Also other standard
make console. S100 up. Recondi-
toned; large supply of fans. 15"
Sis, Westinghouse. Free delivery
Large quantity to choose from.
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
noo A. wi A. ~ ~,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

BEDROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20% to 70%
on new sample closeouts,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

40S of on floor samples. chrome OF
Trought iron. FACTORY DISPLAY
ROOM. 2O41 X st NV. ST 2-AA2n
Evening star., 1954-05-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ENGLISH LESSONS in writing and
conversation. Speech and person
atty. Positive thinking. Call DU
7-oo34 mornings %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Della 10 Bow Out
As Head Of Senate
In Favor Of Redden
BY n. As.oeio.sd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-State
Senator George w. Della. three
time president of the Maryland
Senate, disclosed today he is
ready to bow out of the job in
favor Of State Senator Layman
j. Redden. Democrat. OF Caro-
line.
Senator Della's virtual with
drawal as a possible candidate
for a fourth chance at the post
led Redden supporters to claim
the inside track.
1T can't think of a better man
for the job" Senator Della said
of Senator Redden. Hes my
No. choice. and I'm my second
choice"
Until he made his decision
known, Senator Della had been
mentioned among three possible
.contenders. The third is State
Senator John Grason Turnbull.
Democrat, of Baltimore County.
The reaction of many observ-
ers was that Senator Della'S pro-
nouncement boosted the chances
of Delegate John C. Luber, Dem
ocrat, of Baltimore, to retain the
speakership of the House.
With a fellow Eastern Shore
man heading the Senate, dele
gates from across the Chesapeake
would be more willing to back a
Baltimore City man for the top
job in the House, they pointed
out.
. Mr.. Luber has declared he
wants the speakership again but
in the pre-Legislature jockeying
he has met with spirited oppo-
sition from Delegates Perry O.
Wilkinson. Democrat, of Prince
Georges and Jerome Robinson,
Democrat, Of Baltimore 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Contract 10 Widen
| BIadensburg Road
Section Due in 1855

The Wheaton Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday received as
suranceS from the State Roads
Commission that a contract
would be let in 1855 for WIDEN
ing and improvement of Old
Bladensburg road from Wheaton
to -Four Corners.
The assurance came in a let
ter written Friday to Saul Alper,
president Of the chamber, by
Commission Chairman Russell
H. Mccain.
Survey Completed.
Mr.. Mccain said q survey of
the project has been completed
and that plans were 10 per cent
complete. He added that rights
of-way plats still have to be pre-
pared and the rights-of-way &C
quired.
1T is definite, however, that
this project will be awarded for
construction some time during
1885," Mr.. Mccain said.
Earlier reports indicated this
section of Route 1913 that winds
its way from Connecticut avenue
on the west through Wheaton,
Four Corners and Langley Park
to Route / in Prince Georges
County. would be one of the last
Segments put under contract.
Elect President.
The Wheaton Chamber yester-
day elected Victor Leisner OF
Wheaton Radio and TV, Inc, as
its new president, to be installed
at a dinner-dance January 10
at the Town and Country Inn.
Other officers elected include
Simon Sherman, vice president;
Frank Addison, secretary: Lloyd
Sims, treasurer: Wilson Rich
sergeant-at-arms, and Clint Sis.
son, Robert Pendleton, Tom
Amatueci. jr.. Clyde Stup. Joseph
Fried and Don Leatherwood
members of the board Of direc-
tors.
The chamber also retained
Austensen Associates to head q
promotional campaign for the
area. The chambers officers viii.
be in the Naylor Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Council Alexandra
fSiffs Plans 10 Expand
| Or Replace City Hall

Four alternate plans for re-
placement or expansion Of Alex
andria's old City Hall are being
studied by the city council.
Architects Robert Willgoos
and Dwight Chase presented the
proposals to the council last
night. Their plans were taken
under advisement and the
council agreed to meet with
them next month to decide
which plan Is best.
Two Of the proposals envision
construction of q big city han
building away from the present
site. The present City Hall
would be retained for courts.
Four Plans Offered.
Here are the four plans:
/. Construction of a two-story
addition above the market place
at a cost Of $400, 900, with re-
moval Of the police depa rtment,
police court and police lookup to
the old Lee School Building en-
Prince Street. The market place
would be retained in an arcade
beneath the two-story addition
2. Construction of a four STORY
addition above the market place
at a cost of $475,000. In this
plan. the police facilities would
stay at city hall. The market
would be retained In this plan
also in an arcade beneath the
addition.
New Building Proposal.
/ 8. Construction of a new city
hall in the 400 block of North
st. Asaph street which would
accommodate all departments of
the city government except court
facilities - including Juvenile
Court - and the School Board.
The latter would be placed in
the old city hall building, and
the existing Juvenile Court Of
flee and School Board Office
could be disposed Of.
This plan also contemplates
the construction Of a new police
department. jail, overnight lock-
up and Police Court facilities in
a separate structure in the 400
block of North Pitt street. Esti-
mated cost Of this plan is SIS
million.
4. Construction of a new city
hall the same as recommended
in plan three. with remodeling of
the old city hall for the police
department, jail, police court and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

other courts. Estimated cost of
this. plan is $1.250,000.
The council deferred action on
an offer from an engineering
firm to make a survey of the pri-
vately owned Alexandria Water
Co. and instructed City Manager
Ira Willard to get as much infor-
nation about the utility as he
can to see If the city would be
wise to acquire it.
The engineering firm proposed
to make the survey for $4,000.
Councilman Frank Mann, q
member of the Water Committee,
said much of the information
the engineers proposed to submit
could be obtained from the State
Corporation Commission and
other public sources.
Vice-Mayor Leroy Bendheim,
who has sponsored the move to
acquire the water company, pro-
tested that only the professional
engineers were in a position to
evaluate the water company as
sets and estimate future expend-
lures for expansion Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
u. Of Md. Station
Plans Open House
To Exhibit Gifts

WMUC, the University Of
Maryland's student radio station.
will hold open house this
evening to show of new equip
ment and furnishings contribute
ed by College Park businessmen.
The man chiefly responsible
for convincing merchants they
wanted to make the Christmas
time donations is the station
manager, Ed Wright, 28-year-
old senior who lives at 3701
Connecticut avenue NV.
The donated materials, worth
more than $500. included such
items as tropical fish with
aquarium. a parakeet with cage,
potted plants, monograph rec
ords, Office equipment. paint,
etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
President Needs Cunning To Last, Sandburg Says

they were all diabolically Gun.
ming or they. couldn't have
lasted" Mr.. Sandburg said.
mo man can go into that
Office and accomplish anything
without being diabolically cum
Ming"
Mr.. Sandburg was here to re-
ceive a scroll from the Civil
War Round Table of New York.
The scroll. presented last night
at q dinner in the New York
University Faculty Club. hailed
Mr.. Sandburg as 'the Lincoln
of our literature."L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
BY The kssosieisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-A
President of the United States
has got to be "diabolically cum
ming" or he won't last long as
President. in the opinion of Carl
Sandburg..
The noted 76-year-old poet.
historian and Lincoln biogra-
pher voiced this opinion in an
informal chat with reporters
yesterday.
Washington. Jefferson, jack
son, Lincoln, Theodore Roose-
welt, Woodrow Wilson, F. D. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
State 10 Turn Over
oiuas Road Stretch
To Prince GEORGES

A three-mile stretch Of Riggs
road, from University lane to
Powder Mill road, will be turned
over to Prince Georges County
by the Maryland State Roads
Commission when a new, dualiZed
section of the road is completed.
pleted. I
The county commissioners yes
terday voted to accept for county
maintenance that part Of heav-
lily travelled Riggs road which
will be paralleled by q new dual
highway to be built under the
road commissions 12-year inn
provement program.
County Public Works Director
Arthur l.. Tayman told the COM
missioners the new road will run
east Of the present one. cutting
close to the Adelphi Mill in
Northwest Branch Park. and
then running cross-country east
of the Heitmuller estates, Riggs
Mill Manor and Knollwood sub
divisions. 1t is scheduled for
completion during the second
and third four-year periods OF
the 12-year program.
The commissioners merely in
Dictated their willingness to ac-
cept the old road, which they
said will be changed from a
major artery to "a quiet. resi-
Dental street" They stipulated.
/ however, that the road must be
In good condition before the
! transfer. The road agency plans
halso call for Riggs road to be
| made dual all the way to the
District line, but utilizing its
present right of way through the
densely populated area south
OF University lane.
The board, In another action,
took under advisement q rec
ommendation by Mr.. Tayman
that provisions requiring build
ers to include curbs and cutters
along streets in new subdivi-
sions should not be waived un-
less the building lots have q
frontage of at least IS feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Riverdule PTA Fund

The Riverdale (Md.) Ele-
mentary School Parent Teach
ers Association has raised $468
in its Embarrassing drive for ad-
ditional Fairgrounds. the organi-
cation has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
DeadIine on CHANCES
In Liquor Sale Plans
Sci in Montgomery

Montgomery County's dele
CATION to the General Assembly
last night set an absolute dead
line" of two weeks for receipt Of
proposed measures to liberalize
liquor laws In the county.
The request for early submis-
sion Of such bills was made by
Blair Lee III. chairman Of the
delegation. as some 100 persons
turned out to present their
ideas on legislation.
Despite the absence Of any
concrete proposals for liberation
to the liquor laws. county
church leaders turned out to
oppose any such measures.
Public Hearing Assured.
Mr.. Lee assured the group the
delegation would hold public
hearing In the county on all
liquor bill proposals.
At present sale Of liquor by
the drink is prohibited in tav-
ems, hotels, restaurants and
veterans and fraternal club
houses.
c. G. Muradian, assistant min
lister Of the Bethesda Methodist
Church. said the official board
there was opposed to any meas
ure to relax the laws.
He was supported by Henry
Blalock and the Rev. Frank j.
Brasington of the First Baptist
Church Of Silver Spring and
representatives of the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church.
Scores Hypocrites.
Robert Cremins, operator of
the Red Fox Tavern in Bethesda
and chief of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, however,
urged the county to stop being
hypocritical" about the liquor
laws.
He said residents now can
cross into the District and buy
whisky, and added that If the
law is to be made equitable in
the county efforts should be
made to stop drinking at coun-
try clubs or else relax the sale.
The delegation got suggestions
for revamping the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to bring it un-
der direct control of the county.
Mrs. Helen Derryberry urged
the appointing authority and
fiscal control be given to the
County Council.
Calls for Single Agency.
The League Of Women Voters
called for single planning
agency for the county and ap-
pointment of at least two men,
bers Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission by
local governing bodies.
The league also urged the
calling Of a constitutional con-
vention to revamp the out
NODDED State constitution"
Mrs. Goldie Rogers. operator
Of the Alta Vista rest home
said the Maryland State Fed
Grafton Of Nursing Homes wanted
a seat on the State Advisory
Council that regulates the
homes.
Mrs. Rogers also called for
legislation to increase from
$3.50 to $50 q month the
amount the State pays foi
keeping the aged in rest homes
Her third proposal would have
the State advance funds for in
stallation of automatic sprinkler
systems in private rest homes
She said such systems cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Boord Votes Addition
To GIenridoe School

Prince Georges County'S Board
of Education last night APP
proved final plans for an addi-
ton to the Glenridge Junior
High School off Defense high
way and voted to accept con-
struction bids January IL.
The bids will be received at 2
pm. that day, during the
boards next regularly sched-
uled meeting at Upper MARI
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
TruveI Council to Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. is (P.
The newly formed Maryland
Travel Council will hold its first
annual membership meeting in
the House of Delegates Chamber
at the Statehouse December is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15
Attu Actually in East

FAIRBANKS - Although geo.
graphically part of North Amer
lea, Attu is actually located in
the eastern hemisphere.
, 1954-09-17
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1854 interest at the rate of
SO pa. will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
|es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1853, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance of September
1886, p r 0 V d j n 6 for
the Assessment, Levy and
Collection Of Taxes upon Real
Property & Section 3 of Ordi-
nance of September IS, 1943,
concerning fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August 16, 1854
.. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
One Of the People
One Of the People
Florist Granville GUIDE IsoMon
OF Few Words, Many Friends
By George Kennedy

Granville Guide, the florist who
has just been made president Of
the Washington Rotary Club.
has q characteristic, that endears
him to his newspaper acquaint-
ances. He is Indifferent to pub
licity. He doesn't care whether
his name or his picture sets into
the newspapers or not.
He's a joiner all right. He
once said. "Some day ! am going
to say no." But apparently he
hasn't said it yet. The list Of
organizations Of which he is q
member is exceeded only by that
Of his late father, which took
almost a full newspaper column.
But his personality Is quite
the opposite Of the one the term
suggests. No back-slapper,
man of few words whose public
speaking is admirable for its to-
the pointness and brevity, he is
one of the most popular men in
the Capitals business commu-
nifty.
No College Man.
He is like the young man at
college who is just naturally "the
type" who apparently makes no
effort to be accepted but is
eagerly sought after. This OBJ
servation may surprise him be-
cause he never went to college.
He once suggested that his
indifference to publicity might
be due to the fact that he had
so much of it when he was
young. At 81, with the hair line
high above his temples. Granny's
broad shoulders and efficient
build are a reminder of his re-
cent prowess. He was single
SOULS champion Of the Potomac
for is years. Not until 1889 did
he yield to the challenge Of
oarsmen far younger.
Not only the Potomac. On
July 4, 1922, he went to Phil
adelphia and swept the Schuyl-
kill. He won the single SOULS
there, probably the top event in
this division Of the sport in the
Nation. He doesn't say so, but
one gathers he rather regrets
that John B. Kelly, the Olympic
champion Of 1920 was not on
the river in a one-place shell
that day.
Kelly, who later became q
wealthy contractor and mayor
Of Philadelphia, did not row in
single-scull events after his 1920
triumph. Of you have read about
Mr.. Kelly Of late, it Is because
he is the father of Grace Kelly,
the new movie star who is ap-
pearing in so many pictures)
Won 8 Events at 20.
When he was only 20, at the
Mid-Atlantic Rowing Associa-
tons regatta in Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14

Granville Guide won the Junior,
the intermediate and the associ-
ated senior single scull events,
each race q mile long. He was
out on the Potomac recently.
rowed a mile. and confessed he
found 1t a long haul.
When it comes to service,
Granny is following in his
fathers footsteps. William F.
Guide, co-founder of the florist
business, was in Rotary. He also
was on every inaugural commit
tee from Grover Cleveland's Sec
ond to Franklin D. Roosevelt,
was the marshal Of innumerable
parades, and, although a native
Of Lynchburg, Va, served as
chairman of the citizens COM
mittee which played host to the
50th encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
William r. was q friend Of
Andrew Carnegie and once visited
him at Skibo Castle in Scotland.
Was q 3-Letter Man.
Granny went to old Mckinley
Tech and was q three-letter
man (baseball, basketball and
footbalD. He went into the bust
ness after high school but graft
fed his zest for competitive
sports on the river.
He lives with his wife and
three children at the big place
his father developed on the Bal
timore Pike near Laurel. Dur
ing the war he was chairman of
the Victory Garden Committee. !
He went out and checked the
soil of the vacant lots offered
for gardens. There were thou
sands of gardens and the crops
Of the war years were good.
Then he served as president of
the Board of Trade. Now, as
many Of his friends remind him
and it diSturbs him not q little
there is nothing left for him
but District Commissionership.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
MzMfnaey Hnzexn hYuW ,

DACE-SETTING Studebaker and world re-
nowned Packard were teamed up officially on
October first.
Two top names in the world of automobiles
Two of the great pioneers in transportation
progress.
1O2-year-old Studebaker! 55-year-o1d Packard!
The gigantic Studebaker- Packard Corporation
Is coming out with startling news for all Amer
lea almost neutrality-suspicious. new 1865
Studebakers that bring prices down as much
as $2S7.OO.
Better cors for less money
Studebaker-Packardi is new automotive giant
with quarter billion dollars in assets-with
net worth of $17O, ,OOO, 100000.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
WEST HYATTsyILLE. 5s1o 33r,

WEST HYATTSVILLE. 5S12 33rd
ave.-Attr... .det brick bungalow: 2
good,sized bedrms., modern kit,
beautiful recr. rm: level lot, beau
tifullv Handicapped and shaded; con-
venient location for shopping and
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co. 1924
Nth ST n NJ Az dOnnE
Evening star., 1954-10-10

WO0DLAWN-open Sun. 2-5. 7oo4
Annapolis ,rd.-,Immac. .3-bedrm
extras; nr. bus. shopping, schools
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5O5O
Evening star., 1954-10-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI, house for a succession
man--This home is UP to 9thsenSta. the min.
ute In construction. Lee. liy. rm,
with open flrepl., separate din. rm.,
ya,1,e : 1edrms. I'm TT This his home Is the best
GI and FILA. Open until sold. i;iiRo Dir:
oStut out Riggs I'd: IT. on Metzerott to
I4oa; n q BOB Ro6ERT BAINUM. Reaitor,
AXONDALE. open Sun. e-e; 1000
Hayden ,rd.-Brick Cape Cod; 4 bed.
location. zanbn JOHN A. wENTz. AP.
BEITsviLLE-Lge.. new s-bedrm.
Iull basement rambler, adjacent To
the elementary school on Powder
MIL rd tSee our sign SI3,95O with
exc exeel. h1nancing. 1ae1 G. G. BARR CO.,
BELTsVIfIE BuNGALow-a bed
rms. with unfinished rm. on 2nd
S66 per mo. @. @. BARR CO. WE,
BLADENsBuRG-six-room. a-story
detached brick and frame: i bath.
roughed half bath. bsrnt., auto.
washer: Anchor-fenced lot; close to
sIE $I2'so6; ! 5.,1 70 down paSt. owSER'
BgRroNsvfLLE TE; dlSsVf AREA-As tn. 10, CROW
buy in " country homes. M nestIed &c Sns coms oss.
the Doctor or ordered. io'ii Have yes' healsb waas
and happiness In the country. .
bedrms.. mod. kits. They are going
fast at So.e50. dir: Drive out
Columbia pike tRte. I96j, i past ST
Wooten's cor. 4 mi. MI to sam Sample sebs homes es
on left. ROBERT BAINUM. Reaitor.
III. $1,000.
CHEvERLY--Laree 6-rm. brick CO.
lonial on fashionable Cheverly ave.
Ideal for entertaining. Finished
rec. rm., det. garage, large corner
lot with circular driveway. Price has
been reduced to the GI appraisal Of
S1S,400. Cali It'll s pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS a. CO.
CHEVERLY. 1910 Cheverly ave.--Det.
brick, rms. Two large bedrms., 1st-
{, den, finished knotty-pine isn't
with lavatory and shower; det. ga :
rage. large Handicapped lot; bus at
LU. 4-3400. Luz 2-5g76.
CHEvEKLEY--Open; 2501 Lake ave.
Beautiful, large. 3-bedroom brick
rambler with breezeway, located on
100-ft. lot; GI approved, low down
payment, terms to suit. CLYDE =.
ADAMS, Realtor, UN. ELIAS,
CHEvERLEY--Open; 6003 Forest "a.
Two-hedroom brick and frame; slate
and basement; GI approved, Sil 500,
no down payment; total monthly pay
ments are S9e.7e. CLYDE Il.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
LARGE RAMBLER
SILVER SPRING

Three -bedrm. brick, 2h baths, liy.
rnl., 12iax22Ia. firepl.; dining rfn..
9lsx12la. kit, 12x17: full bsmt.,
Tecr. rri., firepl.; garage, corner lot.
Anchor fence. Convenient schools
and shopping.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
KENT, AND

KNOLLWoOD, ADELPHI
Near MOL. 4-bedrm. Cape Cod:
modern brick, fully equipped; cedar
paneling, fireplace, spacious bsmt.
school buses. $1,000 down pay
ment, assume 4heo CT 25-yr. loan
of S14.700. WE. 5-6760,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
OPEN TO 6 PM.
New brick rambler, near Naval Ord
nance Lab; 3 good sized bedrms.,
large liv. rm. with fireplace, SEP.
din. rm., de luxe kit. full bsmt.,
carport. Terms. Out Riggs I'd :,
which becomes Powder Mill I'd. to
Cherry Hill I'd, right 2 blks. to
Borndale 6r.. right to 10000 and
open sign. owner-builder. A. v.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

30 rms, tile bath. bsmt. home,
all extras. incl. alum. storm win
dowS; SO down to vets: full st. set
tlemen, $50. J. VICTOR DICKEY,