davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
investigation Slated
Into Secrecy Policy
AT Juvenile Court
By chorles 6. Brooks

A Juvenile Court Advisory
subcommittee will investigate
the wisdom of Judge Edith
Cockrill's complete secrecy pol
icy about the court.
The move came at q commit
tee meeting yesterday with
Judge Cockrill to talk over court
relations with the press.
At the same time Judge Cock
rill declared she would be happy
to meet with editors at any
time to attempt to define a pol
icy whereby reporters could at
tend court sessions.
The group decided to re-ex-
anime Judge Cockrill's secrecy
policies after j. r. Virgins,
managing editor Of The Wash
ington Post and Times Herald,
declared that public. trials have
been developed because of 700
years of adherence Of secret
trials in the Western world.
Harm to Children Seen.
Mr.. Virgins told Judge Cock
rill and the committee that not
only do witnesses become more
inclined to tell the actual truth
in public trials but that when
children are shielded from pub
Lefty they also are shielded from
public interest. understanding,
compassion and support"
Mr.. Virgins added that open
courts and the publicity that
attends them operates as a de-
terrent to crime, whether 1t be
juvenile or adult violations.
He said that the argument
that the Juvenile Court is not
actually a court "is a semantic
controversy" because it still can
take an individuals freedom
from him.
The special subcommittee to
re-examine the courts secrecy
policies includes: Joseph A.
Kaufman, Bedford ". Lawson,
jr.; Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, the
Rev. Canon Richard Williams
and John q. Theban.
Public Attitude Discussed.
Replying to Mrs. Virgins, Mr..
Kaufman declared that q pub
lie reappraisal Of juvenile court
methods may be necessary but
that children should still be pro-
tected.
He declared that "the public
isn't quite as good as you think
it is" When a child is pinpoint-
ed as an offender the public does
not accept him, Mr.. Kaufman
said.
Mr.. Virgins pointed out that
plain statistics on juvenile crime
seldom attract the public's eye.
You can't dramatize statistics, y
he said. But when crimes are
committed by juveniles and the
real names are brought to the
public's attention, he continued,
the public sits up and takes
notice.
A committee member, Herbert
G. Blunck. pointed out that pub
Lefty identifying the youths In
volved in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase bombing episodes recently
had made an impression on every
child in the area.
He said his own sons were
tremendously impressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Nearly All Members
Of Advisory Unit on
Housing Code Named

The Commissioners yesterday
announced appointment of most
of their 40-member Housing
Code Advisory Committee.
This is the group that will
study proposals to rejuvenate the
Districts housing regulations to
encourage rehabilitation of rum
down houses.
A preliminary draft is already
in the hands of several city
agency chiefs for comment. The
draft was prepared by a special
subcommittee Of the Districts
Slum Prevention and Rehabili-
tation Committee.
When the newly named ad-
visory group completes its
studies. it will make recommen-
dations to the Commissioners
A chairman will be selected soon
Committee members are:
Harry Boswell, jr., Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington: Edwin l.
Davis, Master Builders Associa-
ton; Philip Schiff, District
chapter, American Association oi
Social Workers; Mrs. John C
Payne, Commissioners Youth
Council.
Mrs. Franz Oppenheimer
Washington Housing Associa.
ton: Harry j. Kane, District Bal
Association; Everett L. Edmond
Federation of Civic Associations;
Joseph H. Schneider, Federation
of Businessmen's Associations;
Fred c. Hasselbring, Veterans
Administration.
Spencer E. Sanders, American
Institute of Landscape Archi-
tects; Mrs. Frank s. Phillips
Board of Education; Mrs. Helen
Duey Hoffman, American Asso-
citation of University Women;
Glenn E. Watts. Washington In
dustrial Union Council (CIO)
James E. Scott, Washington Real
Estate Brokers Association.
LiSle C. Carter, jr., Washing
ton Urban League; Abner L. Roe
District Building Code Advisory
Committee; Clarence w. Cos.
nell, ST.. Washington Board oil
Trade: Fulton r. Gordon, jr.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce;
Thomas II. Locraft, Committee
Of 100 for the Federal City.
Malcolm A. Burrows, District
Redevelopment Land Agency,
Harvey L. Jones. Washington
Real Estate Board: Miss Doris
g. wilkins. Landlord and Tenant
Branch of Municipal Court;
Walter B. Jarvis, Building Own
ers and Managers Association
Daniel w. Bell, District Bankers
Association.
w. Laird Dunlop, Mortgage
Bankers Association of Metro
politan Washington; Mrs. Frank
F Strope. District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers; Maurice
r. Weeks, Washington Bar AS
ISOLATION; Grosvenor Chapman
Washington Building Congress,
William n. Dyer. District Build.
ing and Loan League. and ALFRED
Met arraghy. Public Health Ad.
viSory Council.
Judge Edward "A. Beard o.
Municipal Court was named a.
non-member liaison officer be-
tween the court and the advisory
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Lou Brott Retained
As Traffic Specialist

The Commissioners today APP
proved the retention of Lou Brott
as information and education
specialist for their Traffic Adj
visory Board for another year.
The city heads acted on rec
concentration Of A. Julian Bry-
lawski, chairman of the Public
Education Committee Of the
board. Mr.. Brott receives o
monthly fee of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Military organizations will
have color guards. the Metro
politan Police Band and the
Singing Capital Chorus win be
on the program.
District employees viii be ex-
cused from work to attend land
officials placed emphasis on
attend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
3 Grandchildren Visit
Eisenhower Family

President Eisenhower's three
randchildren. David, s; Bar
.bara Ann, S. and Susan, 2, are
visiting at the White House.
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover. parents Of the children,
will arrive later from Fort Ben
ming, Ca, a White House spokes-
man said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Girl Scout Representative

Evelyn Harvey, Of University
Park. Md, viii represent the
senior Girl Scouts OF Prince
Georges County at the Archaeo-
logical Mobile Camp to be held
in New Mexico July 10. it was
announced yesterday. Miss Har-
vey. a senior at Northwestern
High School. has been an active
Girl Scout for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Democratic Club to Meet

Representative Mccarthy. DEM
ocrat. Of Minnesota. win address
the Democratic Club Of the Dis
trict ct D 1880 pm. luncheon
Sunday In the Woman's Demo-
cratic Club. 1875 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

coroner. was notified.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
KAMMERER REPORTED IN GOOD SPIRIT IN ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Clyde Kammerer return ed from a short visit to Anchor age to see her husband who is in the military hospital there with back injuries from an accident here this summer
 She reports him to be in good spirits and possibly may be moved to another hospital in Long Beach, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08

Fresh Reindeer at U. s. Mere
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Doctors Sad Face
 Hurts Polio Victim, Conference Hears

ROME, R-A doctors long face and tears may scare a patient into worse case of polio, a British scientist told the third Interna- tional Poliomyelitis Conference Tuesday.
 Eight hundred experts from Al nations are attending the confer ence, aimed at trading new infor- nation on one of the worlds most feared. diseases.
 Dr. w. Ritchie Russell, of Rad cliffe Infirmary Department of Neurology, Oxford, England, re- ported that a doctor must go into action on four fronts when he treats an acute case of polio.
 First, he must try to stop the invasion of the virus at the point of original attack-the. motor nerve cells which control move ment and breathing. Second, he must try to control paralyses that threaten life. Third, he must care for damaged muscles.
 Finally" Dr. Russell told his colleagues in the fight against polio, "I should like to remind you that most patients are fully con- scious during acute poliomyelitis, and their illness may be both physically exhausting and psycho- logically terrifying :" Once patient has polio, quiet ness and complete rest become his biggest weapons in fighting off the assault of the virus on his nerve cells. Thus, Dr. Russell said, suitable sedatives can be impor- tant, but "the dangers and advan- tages of heavy sedation have not been sufficiently studied, although many physicians use sedatives freely in cases of severe spinal paralysis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Oct. Is Proclaimed
State Poetry Day
BY JESSIE L. PERRO
State Poetry Chairman

POETRY DAY was first started in
Ohio in 1887 by Tessa Sweazy Webb but
there was no definite date set. Later
Lucia Trent of Texas spearheaded
movement for one day to be set for all
states and the late Governor Jester of
Texas set Oct. Is by proclamation.
1t took many years of hard work by
the different state chairmen before all
of the states held Poetry Day but last
year it was a nationwide affair and it
will be again this year.
Many foreign countries are also OBJ
serving Oct. Is as their Poetry Day
and joining with the us. in honoring
the poets of the past as well as the
present.
Each Poetry Day the chairmen try
to use as much of the poetry from their
own states authors as possible. Radio,
newspapers, magazines and clubs are
very helpful in giving to the public the
poems of their own state authors. 1t
is encouraging to see the upward trend
in the creative ability of the younger
generation.
Schools study the writers of olden
times, of other states and of their own
and pupils are encouraged to write and
send in compositions of their own to
their state poetry magazine. In Mon
tana that magazine is known as
the Montana Poetry Quarterly. 1t has
been in circulation for II years and is
an amateur journal to help the begin
ner although it carries work from
worldwide sources and from world
known authors
Montana held its first Poetry Day in
1880 and has had fine program put
on by its workers each year since then.
The state is divided into districts and
each district has its own chairman.
These workers are standing ready to
help the new author at any time.
1t is never too early to send poems
to the state chairman for judging for
the next Poetry Day program. These
poems should be sent to Jessie L. Per-
70, Seeley Lake, Mont. She will either
direct you to the chairman in your dis
trict or will handle the poetry herself.
Our writer's are gaining wide recogni-
ton in the last few years.
AS our governor proclamation states.
we do have a very wonderful state in
which to write and a wonderful store
room from which to gain subject.
What could be more colorful and soul
stirring than the countryside today?
If inspiration is what you need just look
and I am sure that you will find more
inspiration than you will find energy
to usel
So, as we celebrate another great
Montana Poetry Day, you poets give
pen to those poems which you feel in
your heart and which others would en-
inv rnadino
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

o may I never envy thee
The things that were not meant for me:
May have strength to quench the fire
That kindles hot with my desire;
And may ever be content
With my own lot, be it in tent
Or stately mansion-my heart at peace
With all the world til my time cease.
Mrs. Arthur ROat, Lake County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
in New Thrifty TE1rees"

at home use Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast-it's sure
to give you grand results.
Fleischmann's is guaranteed
fresher and faster rising or
double yoar money back. It's
the yeast that prize-winning
cooks depend on, now in
handy new Thrifty Three's."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

You'll save money every time
you buy the new Thrifty
Three's." And you'll get the
speediest, handiest yeast
you've ever used.
Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast always rises fast-and
it keeps for months on your
pantry shelf. When you bake
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

I'm sure if that child were mine,
He wouldn't be such brat.
I'd teach the imp to behave
(Yes, I used to say that
But alas, oh lackaday
Now I'm the mother of three,
And teaching imps to behave
Is not even easy for me.
-LeOna Vaughan, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

Vented shelves olIow cold to circulate freeY
surround every pockoee. Foods freeze evenly,
rock hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

OPEN SUNDAY, 20
4201 QueenSburv Rd.
POTTS REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

BURCH REALTY co.
WA. 7-h641, HA. 2-sS91, HA. Q
S06O III 7-R1kQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
4 BEDRMS.

bier NAV be purehased y Rl,cs Ia
down. Ideal for lge. family. Cow
Former home Of Navy capt. Ha.
bSmt.. rec. rm.. din. rm.. firepl.
breezeway. porch. garage. patio
150-ft. fenced lot; fruit trees. Ideal.
ly located with other nice home.
away from. trafic. yet / block Il
bus and shopping. The low down
payt. can't be duplicated for a fint
brick home for some one that car
pay $145 Q mo. Vacant. Open. &C
over South Cap: st. Bridge and out
exit marked Suitland road mot
''Suitland" exit. right about 3 blks
to Pine lane tSkylinel, left, follow
signs. JOHN H. McALLISTER REAL
ESTATE. 10. S-o555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALExANDRIA-For sale or lease by
OWNER: zoned commercial. CEN
trally loo; 3-story brick bldg. LIST
n. suitable for 4 doctors, prof. offces
or business: now owner occupied;
R1 a7s5 ssai brokers iSa ,n Sfrs in rear
ARLINGTON, .05O-Big bargain.
blvd. school. theater, stores. etc.
min. to D. c. Immed. occupancy.
81 800 down. Balance less than
last long. Cali OWNER. ia. S-3ss4.
sapeS TsmS: sssS 1 tn.
and highly desirable Lorcom lane
area. Six big rms. t3 bedrms)., Q
tiled baths. full basement. garage.
all-electric automatic kit. and real
pTI 1s Sir cgnditioning FRANK LAM
JE. 4-4247 and JX. 7-os42. pa
ARL.--want large rms? Then see
Ashton Hts: S15,5OO. Cali ACME.
ia. 1887; ia. 2-1421.
AURORA HILLS: $?9.95O - Large.
brand-new, brick rambler Of finest
quality; choice loo. in nearby Ar
Ing mngton top residential commu-
also With fire ni'Cn din IL ''e f. Nv huge r
all-electric automatic hotpoint kit,
plus. very large bedrooms. two
lovely tile baths and a splendid
rect. rm. with fireplace: ruiz an
eafnM fnGIes J.. va ssss Fe ev.s ,s
4-4247 and ia. 7-0s42. "a
FAIRFAX tvA. STREETl-By owner.
Cod on over "a acre. Many extras.
S crs;sS9. E as7a terms MR. DEUrscH'
FAIRFAx-s1O,0O 900. One acre. New
bedrm,: pine paneled liy. rm, tile
charming Cape Cod: close to school.
Shown oy appt. CROWN REALTY.
JE. $4,000. IA. s-649o, JE. 4-oo72.
FALLS CHURCH - $1,000 down;
conv school transp. Twenty-ft. iiv.
rm. With firepl., lge. equipped kit, 2
hedrms., tile bath. expansible attic.
hot-water radiant heat. Assume lee
adssoo loan. LYNN REALTY. JE; g
FALLS CHURCH-seyen-year-old . g
s-acre lot; 2 blocks school. shop.
and bus; well financed: Owner
nssSs sssa; sls'e6o. OF. 1000.
NORTH ARLINGTON-Brick Colonial
near Shirley Woods; six rooms. 3
bedrooms. breakfast area, screened
porch. full basement: beautiful gar
den; vacant. Make offer. Call Mr..
Boswell. MA. $4,000; evenings and
week ends, ia. 4-1444; with BOSS
q PHELPS. INC, 1417 K st. NV.
NEW 3-bedroom rambler: SI3.345.
| Fml! bsmt sep: dining I. CT or
FILA TINKLE PROPERTIES. ia
| 2-23S1. ia. 1886. go
OUT ARL. BLvD.-New 43-ft. brick
rambler. hot-water heat. $4,000.
E. F. STEFFEY, JE. 4-3447.
MASONRY RAMBLER-All real large
rms. on over 1-acre lot in Falls
Church area. Liv. RIM. with fireplace.
din. rm., equip. kit: oil hot-water
heat; rear screened porch. Must be
seen to be appreciated at the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HOUSES SALIVA. Cent,

TRUE SOUTHWEST FLAVOR" =
Authentic eft. brick-and-frame
raneher only Ia years old and per;
fectly placed on h-acre level
wooded lot: NOW CHECK THESE
Hlnnins se eiec ON fit With dishwash asher
and disposal, . bright bedrms. q
Is pine paneled). z fun baths. cool
the market at only S20.950 and
faUR L. d %Ahr RSxss CO.. soG 1A N asaS
BIGGER THAN BIG-Four more
than-twin-size" bedrms. ga tiled
baths. formal dining rm.. separate
+ breakfast rm., 14x13 den or music
rm., attached serage, fnll bsmt.'
and stone. custom styled beauty in
choice ~. Arlington area: Mr.. bus:
schools. Honestly. MOST OF THE
BEST we've been able to find. A
real down-to-earth value at only
$26.95O, with excel. financing, too.
TaUR T. T. Wal WRLT Frs co 5ous "a 3
$500. Open evenings. Us
sac. Tor quick sale. immed. poss. ;
7-rm. Colonial: double Diet. gar. Nj.
Army NAVY Club. Reas offer con-
k fiseFed d. S at. 4 4ss 2ele South
THREE-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER.
x xltn fun s ei% n ;h peptas0n ee nsy
3s1o 18th I'd. south. Arl. srice:
AND REALTY ASSOCIATES. ia. s.
N isoq Yo fSsi w School s5aSs6Si i.sr..
old brick rambler of exceptional
s shasm Ss 6sdrn prci IA s sat ss H Ts
~ financin S JOHN III Il. M MILLER LEI.
Jr, q BRO. MA. S-2557. Ewes.
N En- s s-sEDRooM RAMB.. Fairfax
County. ~ miles from Wash. Lee.
Nv. rm.. firepl.. dining alcoye. din
washer and dryer. ample storage,
bsmt.. oil .hot-air neat. Venetian
blinds; small down payment, S17.-
$50. Out Rte. 20 to Merrifeld,
right "a mile to open siSn. JE.
55ss n. 4th ST, Arlington-Neat. g.
bedrm. rambler: nearly new; mighty
livable; quiet neighborhood ideal
for children: close in. Phone ia.
owner. $50 Down -2 bedrm.
frame dwelling s NTH garage Level Md
shaded. On paved street in a re-
stricted development Mr.. transp.
Sale price. $lO.750. Call CIR.
Loaded oRn WITH EXTRAS Center
hall brick rambler, in COW. N. All.
Spacious liv.-din. rm. comb, lge.
equipped kit, 3 twin-size bedrms..
Ia baths, screened porch. huge
recr rm.. full bsmt.; priced for
quick sale at S22 800, assume lGe.
Sc loan. excellent terms. LYNN
REALTY. .IE $4,000 "a
BY OWNER, 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER.
CT loan, carport. fence: barbecue
pit; 20lS Grif1th rd., JE. 4-0l45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BeYerlY Hills. Alex.

Completely air-conditioned brick: 4
lse ;n bss 65 psneled -play ys AN and
din. rm., equipped kit. with dis
posal unit (bedrm. or den and bath
under construction), LIST mr.; nm.
bsmt.; lge. wooded lot. By owner,
S22.O 900. TIE. 0-O49b. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
j. Victor Dickey

MT. RAINIER, 5000 DIN, GI-S69. Os
total payt.; immac. 2-bedrm. shingle
home: lge. sep, din. ,rm.: 20' kit;
iull bsmt.; oil INV. h.; l carefare
EVANSVILLE, $500 DN.-lst offer.
ing: 3 bedrm., 3-yr. -old brick: sep
din. rm.: equip. kit. with disp. and
auto, washer; blk. bus. mr.. schools
and . shop. ctrs.
RADIANT VALLEY, $500 DIN. Gil
S6,S total .payt.; 2-bedrm. bricl
radiant heat. expansible attic.
WE ARE AVERAGING A SALE ever,
Bird day. We can sell yours too
CALL NOW! We are as near a.
your phone.
]. Victor Dickey. APP. 7-808O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
COUNTRY
HOMES

BEDROOM MODERN HOME on 4
acres, chicken house. etc, on main
hwy, close to Cath; could have
family wayside stand; Si5.500.
NICE HOME in Gath; With hadn income
WARM. PLEASANT. 5-room bunga-
low in Gath. on large corner lot
trees; BIG pit, etc; only Sl2,500
bier on 1 acre, easy drive to Wash;
LARGE t;f2g FAMILY HOME on IA acres
oil heat . baths. stone fireplace
90 some cleaning and DECORATING haS
and have q nice place for Sl4 npn
oeEN sHTTHUEK HpSA ST0 AMI B SUI oss
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
REALTORS. GAITHERsBURG 200
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Attract. Cape Cod: Ice. lily. rm., sep
din. rm;, kit. with built-in brkfst
bar. 3 bedrms.. bath. storage attic
sta-dri bsmt,,. full aluminium storm
windows and doors Lge r ievei so ~
Near-in s. S. sse 1IN at this price
LAST ONE LEFT. bargain-priced Thu
week END: New brick rambtlsr I I rn1
OoAlbsS - pCO1Moss COllOs
with flrepl.: lge. kit. tile bath
cony. schools and shop. Takom'
Park area.
OWNER sACRIF.. lovely brk. HON,
on beaut handicapped lot, fruit ant
shade trees, fine shrubbery. Les
than 2 yrs. old; 3 twin-sized bed
rms. and bath. liv.-din. rm: comb.
firepi.. well-eqripped kit; with break
rm. Sta-dri lge. English-type bsmt
with picture window. I'm. rec. rm
23x25. with bath adjoining. Fenced
back I'd. Next door to one Of s.
finest elem., and walking distanc,
to new paroch. sch.
S19,q5U
usually designed 4-bedrm.. 2-batl
house with attached extra lge. util
shed. All-elec. kit. disposal, dish
washer, clothes washer and dryer
Freeform frepl.; fine 8. 8. near-il
community. Walking distance pub
and paroch. schs. and transp
AGENT: Mrs. Levy. ~ 5-67ls
DALEY REAL ESTAE, AP. 7-144a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
40-FT. RAMBLER.

40-FT. RAMBLER
You won't believe 1t, only $3.50.
Lot 65x101. Carport 12x2O:. ultra
modern kit; low down payment.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 9-5992 TIL q pm. After g pm,
WA. 1864. IA. 2-sS91, HA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
E. MONTGOMERY Ave. Rocl
Poplar 2-4500
H-RM CAPE COT
$500 DOWN

BALANCE Sq.0nO-EASY TERMS
This coy 2-bedrm modern asbestos
Ghingle home on shaded lot.
q. 800 down buys this modern f.
bedrm. home with eft. liv. rm. and
drepl.; recr rm. and Diet. garage
Close in Rockville. MRS. CARR,
pO 2-2Q7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
BY OWNER

FOUR CORNERS SECTION
3 bedrms,, spacious brick
in Silver Springs most desir-
able sect, near Indian Spring
Country Club. schools and
shopping. $4,000. JU. s.
1851. No agents. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
PECK OFFERS
WE HAVE a HOME FOR YOU
OFFICE OPEN la
1850 New Hampshire Ave.

COLONIAL BRICK
5437 Linda lane, Camp Springs
Lovely 3-bedrm., 2-story brick, Just
miles D. c.; screened side porch.
fireplaces, rec. rm.. Ice. fenced
lot immac. throughout JAMES
CARROLL REAL ESTATE, 10. .
o400: Sunday, Mr.. Jones. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
FIRST OFFERING
WASHINGTON ESTATES
DIST. HEIGHTS MD

Brand-new group Of Is ramblers. all
brick, featuring. 3 bedrms.. lge. liv.
T rm; T nth -, iirepl;; picture window
annie tiled bath, pull stairway
to storage attic full bsmt. with out
side entrance, steel.beam construc-
ton lge. level lot. Buy now and
nave your choice Of cofors through
out your home. Ask for Mr.. Somers,
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
OPEN SUNDAY
NEAR CIARKSBURG

Very carefully and conveniently
planned 5-room frame bungalow
with tile bath. utility room. Out
try. Living room Axe. with oper
fireplace, beautiful picture window;
dining room, " large bedrooms with
plenty OF closet space. A kitchen
that is pleasing to look at. Double
garage with door opening directly
into garage from kitchen. Small
Oil. circulating air heat. Large con-
tinuous hot-water heater. Stove
refrigerator and deep freeze in
cluded. 3iz acres of land. $24, 900
You will not be disappointed II you
inspect this home. It's . real
nrhiln niann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
RAMBLER, $21,850

VIII build on your lot, Soft. brick
rambler. featuring center-hall plan
3 spacious bedrms.. 20-ft. liv. rm
with firepl., ga baths. separate din
rm.. 16-ft; de luxe kit. full bsmt.,
stairway to expansible attic. hot
water heat and many additional
quality features. Cali 10. 4-0153.
E. P. Walden & co.
Builders Designers.
$4,000 CASH
Balance like rent. New 4-bedrm..
2-bath brick Cape Cod: GE kit.
full daylight bsmt.
H. ]. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
o11, Ir;I n 0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

CUSTOM-BUILT
De luxe, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler
in Univ. PIX. Finished daylight bsmt
garage. screened porch, dream kit
This house must be seen to be ap.
preciated. AP. 7-7216. HE. ASSOC