davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Mdrche Rationale of 8 and 40
Moves Into Full Swing Today
Unlike the 40 and 8,
Womon's Group Has
Serious Program
By Isabelle Shelton

The 33d annual Marche Ma
tionale of the Eight and Forty.
one of the two major women's
units of the American Legion,
moved into full swing today at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Eight and Forty is the
female counterpart of the Le-
gion's making group, the
Forty and Eight. Unlike the male
Forty-a nd-Eighters, however, the
group is a serious honor society
which has welfare programs as
one of its main activities.
A procession of national off,
GERS and guests started off to-
days program under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harry w. Gray Of
San Francisco, the units national
president Gle chapeau).
A group of speakers during the
sessions was to include Legion
National Commander Arthur j.
Connell and Philip Houtz, execu-
tive director of the National jew
ish Hospital in Denver.
Committee reports will be pre-
sented by the following chair
men: Finance, Mrs. Henry Kehm;
child welfare, Mrs. John Golden:
National Jewish Hospital, Mrs.
Mayro Cox; partnership. Mrs.
Raymond Ballard: ritual and
emblem, Mrs. Milton Davidson;
trophies and awards. Mrs. Will
liam Heagerty; constitution and
bylaws, Mrs. Otis Aaron. and
resolutions, Mrs. Leah Chance.
Ratification of the election OF
the i've regional vice presidents
win come next. then election OF
national officers.
The convention will end to-
night with a banquet in the
Mayfiower, at which the new Of
ficers will be installed.
The five regional vice presi-
dents. elected at caucuses late
last evening are: Easern divi-
sion, Mrs. George Rollins OF
Keane, N. H.: Southern division,
Mrs. Helen Deviny of Oklahoma
City; Central division, Mrs. A. M
Van Fossan of Springfield, Ohio:
Northwestern division. Mrs. Ag-
mes Christensen Of Howard,
| s. OAK: Western division, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday. Sfaf

GREATEST CONVENTIONS GREATEST NEWS covERAGFor weeks
os Of and photographers hove been
for the OF eonvencnthe sont American
Legion gathering There will complete reporting Of the m
noes itself and the oendont bypy full dolly
prosrom will be Carried The Star sds sundey The so sta will
THE PEcTAcLE-coorfu hshEsh sdeGsh-ond the sont
porode
THE BUsNEss-seou meetings, all the
speeches.
THE W0MEN-A staff Of reporters will follow the doines
Of Legion wives and Legion ouxileies.
OoTBA-he coesoe football predicting
foil and The Stor the big send oft
schedules Of
the Washington An added feature will be list Of oil football
comes shown teleion this fall See the Sports Section
DID CONGRESSMAN 90 RIGHTStor stos Writer Richard Fk
the key ro-eon Capitol Hill this and
Consressmen voted How did they sond the Een
hover program? On District oas See the Sunday Edou Section
SAILING AND sTNG-he Peoiai Magazine gives you
the Efe photo story Harold Feeknoe the South
Yoehf Club. Annapolis. s
HATE Us?What think Ameean Noted
Author jones Bwnhom finds surprising to this question and
tells about in This Week Mesozins in The Sunday Se.
MEET THE HAGERTY FALYSoeey Reporter Daisy CeIond calls the
Presidents Press Secretary and Mrs. Jim ose for intimate glimpse
OF their home life front with pictures the Society and
Foon Section Food Editor Violet Founer tells visiting tesonaoes
ond their wives about famous foods in Washington.
STRATFoRD STATE6Ystos Editor cofmody reports
Sunday Star visit Conodos successful Shakespeare Festival
stotcd Ayon launched last with white lie and $2s
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY SL7S MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

been set by Congress for the
Korean conflict.
The new move means that
any veteran who entered the
Legion after July n. 1858. and
were admitted to the Legion. with
the thought that they, would be
eligible as Korean war veterans
would have to- give up Legion
membership.
It also would open the door
for membership to large groups
of others.
The reason is that Legion law
yers had ruled that men who
served during the Korean War
and are still in service could not
join since they are not veterans.
The new proposal. however,
would make this group veterans
of the Korean War even If they
are still in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Alyce M. Young Of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Frances Ford Snow Of
Silver Spring, who is also con-
vention chairman, seemed as
sured Of election to the presi-
dency. The only other candi-
date is Mrs. Leo Trudell of De-
troit, who is sponsored by the
Michigan department.
Candidates for the other cleo
tive offices, all of whom are UNI
opposed. are Mrs. Bess E. Har-
rlson of Charleston, w. Va, his
torian; Mrs. Mayro Cox, Den
yer. sergeant at arms. and Mrs.
Raymond G.. Ballard. Middleton.
N. Y, chaplain.
The other national officers are
appointed.
A reception for Mrs. Gray.
which was given by the District
Salon Departmental, was held in
the home of Mrs. James Allen
DeForce, incoming District presi-
dent.
The planned garden party.
which was forced inside by rain.
was attended by all Of the ma
tional officers of the Eight and
Forty and the American Legion
Auxiliary. including many past
presidents of both groups.
Another social gathering was
an open house in the Mayflower
suite of the Oklahoma depart
ment on behalf of the candidacy
of Mrs. DeViny for vice presi-
dent of their division. Native
Oklahoma trinkets were handed
out as favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
End of 40 and IS Legion Ties
Urqed if Race Clause Remains

the Legion cannot direct Forty
and Eight actions and that the
move would not stop local posts
from making their own men,
bership rules. But the restriction
in the national constitution.
they said, has opened the Legion
to constant and unfair criti-
cism."
The resolution to fix a cut
off date for Korean veterans
membership Is one of the touch
lest that will come before the
convention.
Legion membership is re-
stricted to wartime veterans.
But a cutoff date never has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

A top-level American Legion
unit recommended today that
the Forty and Eight be stripped
of all Legion affiliation unless
it eliminates a provision restrict
ing it's membership to white
males" within the next year.
The recommendation was
voted unanimously by the Lee
gion's Internal Affairs Commits
sion in indorsing a subcommittee
report.
In another important action
the commission voted to set July
q, 1855, as the cutoff date of
Legion membership eligibility for
servicemen who were in the Ko-
rean War.
The Forty and Eight move,
commission sources said, is GER
tain to hit the convention floor
probably next Wednesday-and
may stir bitter fight from Forty
and Fighters jealous of the
autonomy of their group.
Independent Corporation.
The Forty and Eight, mainly
fun-making group, is chartered
as an independent corporation.
But it's members are all Legion
naires and through long custom
and Legion sanction it bears the
Legion emblem, takes part in
Legion activities and is recog-
sized publicly as an inseparable
Legion adjunct.
The commission resolution
specifically would remove from
the Legion constitution a sec
ton giving the Forty and Eight
afiliation. if by the time the
1855 convention meets the Forty
and Eight has not stricken from
its own constitution the provision
limiting membership white
males"
The move grew out Of resolu-
lions passed by seven Legion
departments.
Samuel M. Birnbaum of New
York. subcommittee chairman
who reported the resolution. said
the Forty and Eight provision
lis in direct conflict with eligi-
bility provisions of the Legion"
which do not bar Negroes.
'eNot New Problem"
This is not a new problem"
he said. The drastic proposal
approved today. commission of
ficials made clear. came only
after years .of negotiation have
failed to get the Forty and Eight
to clean house.
Commission officials stressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Legion Group Told
.Live-virus Polio
Vaccine Faces Fight

A battle is expected to shape
up at the International Polio
myelitis Congress in Rome next
month over the use of live-virus
vaccine, a representative of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis told an American Le-
gion group yesterday.
Joseph Nee, director of the
foundations emergency fund
drive, predicted a highly publi-
cized fight at the meeting over
the virtues of the dead-viruS
vaccine, already in use, and the
live virus vaccine, still being de-
veloped.
He addressed a meeting of the
American Legion's National Child
Welfare Commission in the Board
of Trade Building.
Mr.. Nee declared that, so far,
of 100000 youngsters vaccinated
with the dead-virus vaccine. no
side-effects have been observed
from the vaccine. He empha-
sized, however, that the vaccine
is temporary, scarce and ex-
pensive.
Many persons believe, Mr.. Nee
told the group, that a live virus
vaccine would be better and
would last longer. This, he con-
tinued. will be debated at the
Rome congress.
Mr.. Nee. said there are three
live polio viruses and that sci
entists have controlled only one
strain. unfortunately the type
that occurs the least" He ex-
pressed hope that the other two
will soon be brought under con-
troll for a more effective live
virus vaccine.
Earlier DR.. Martha M. Eliot,
chief Of the Children's Bureau
in the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. told the
group her bureau soon will be-
gin a Nationwide investigation
Of iblack-market babies.
DR.. Eliot declared it is possible
to eliminate the Illicit trade, II
the cooperation of communities,
the legal and medical profess
sions and other groups can be
obtained.
The doctor praised the Legion
for the establishment Of its Child
Welfare Foundation and the ex-
penditure of over So million for
emergency aid to the Nations
needy children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Hotel Strike
Delayed During
Legion Stay
Joint Union Board
Puts Coll Off Week
After Miller Appeal

There will be no strike of
hotel workers during the Ameri-
can Legion convention.
The Joint Executive Board of
the operating unions yesterday
unanimously agreed to instruc-
tons from Ed. s. Miller. general
president of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees and Bartend-
ers' International Union (AFL)
to postpone the strike deadline
for one week. 1t had been set
for Tuesday.
The offer was contingent on a
management agreement to make
any settlement retroactive for
the week Management prompt
~ agreed.
H0nOrs Legion Work.
In kilograms to local union
officials and to Henry Kaiser,
union attorney, Mr.. Miller said
he made his move ''in honor Of
the great work the Legion is
doing in behalf of our country"
''It is our desire that there
shall be no inconveniences to
the delegates to this convention
by any strike or work stoppage
by any locals affiliated with the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders' International
Union (AFL)," he continued.
Mr.. Kaiser called Joseph c.
McGarraghy, counsel for the
Hotel Association of Washing
ton, who agreed to the retroac-
tive condition, thus putting off
the strike for at least one week.
The strike situation today re-
NAMED the same. Federal me-
diators were continuing to work
with representatives of both
sides, trying to find a meeting
ground.
Three to One for Strike.
Union members yesterday voted
about 3 to in favor of going on
strike. according to Mr.. Kaiser.
The exact number of votes was
not disclosed.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Kaiser said
another negotiating session has
been set for 2 pm. Monday.
The workers, who are asking
q 10-cents-an-hour increase for
all employees, a five-day week and
other benefits, cast their strike
ballots at the various headquar-
tiers of the locals. They were
then carried to the offices of the
Joint Executive Board and tab
ulated.
Arthur j. Connell, Legion ma
tional commander, expressed ap-
probation of Mr.. Miller's action,
and said in statement:
"We have no doubt that such a
strike would seriously have ham,
pered the activities of the con-
ventionaires. and it is gratifying
to know that Mr.. Miller and the
members of this organization,
many of whom are undoubtedly
members of the American Lee
gion. saw fit to postpone their
strike
Mr.. Connell added a word of
thanks to the local hotel author
tiles who quickly agreed to Mil
ler's action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Parade and Band Concert
To Honor Legion Chief

The American Legion. in the
person of its national command
er. Arthur j. Connell, will be
honored Wednesday with a spe-
cial regimental retreat parade
by the Sd "Old Guard" Infantry
Regiment and the Army Band.
The parade. scheduled for S
pm, will be held on the Ellipse.
just south of the White House.
The Sd Infantry. stationed just
across the Potomac River at Fort
Myer, Is the National Capitals
chief ceremonial outfit.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Snring Vacation

The annual spring vacation will
be two days shorter this year due
to the SHOWS of the past winter.
The directive was received from
the State Department of Educa-
tion that all days missed because
of snow must be made UP. The
Smyrna School has decided to
make up the days on April 22 and
%. The vacation will begin on
Thursday, April Is, at the end of
the school day and classes will re-
sumo on Thursday, April %, at the
usual time.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Student Council Meeting

Next Monday at 1890 the Of
.icers of the General Organization,
Joseph Churchman, Ronald Stew
ems, and Ruth Carey, along with
the adviser, Mr.. Williams, will at
tend the fourth Kent County Stud
ent Council Meeting of the school
year. A report on the Valentine
Dance is expected at the luncheon
meeting, and plans for the annual
State Convention to be held at Mil
ford on May 8 will be ormulated.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
MARYDEL

Mrs. Walter A. Burkins of Car
neys Point, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart N. Logan, Linda and
Michael of Pennsgrove, N. ]. en-
joyed Friday and Sunday at home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Logan.
Mrs. Howard Bickling and Mrs.
r. I. Moore have been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of baoy boy, in Kent Cen
eral Hospital, Thursday, March IL.
Rev. D. B. Myers, pastor of 7th
Day Adventist Church, will hold
services in The Marydel Firemen's
Hall every Sunday evening at 81
o'clock. On Sunday evening, March
21, his topic will be Destiny of
Dictators." Everyone is invited to
come and help make these special
services a success. There will be a
display of "Old Bibles" Everyone
please bring their oldest Bible. A
special prize will be awarded the
one who has the oldest Bible.
Miss Mary Ross and Miss Mary
Sue Ross of Dover were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Seward
Daley.
The Democratic Club of the
First District of Caroline County
met in Eden Hall at Henderson,
Mr., on Wednesday evening, March
10. The following new officers
were elected; President, ]. Seward
Daley; Vice President, Glen Smith;
Secretary, Theodore Kusmaul;
Treasurer, Day Turner.
Miss Betty Webb, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Webb and Mr..
Harold Clifton Palmer of FELTON,
will be married on Thursday,
March 1S at IL o'clock noon on
Bride and Groom T. v. Program
on Channels 3-12-11. Details of
wedding later.
This is the address of Pvt. Lee
Roy Hartman, U. S. 52337OS3 Co. D
10th MTB 3rd, MFR, MRTC, Camp
Va.
Marydel Fire Company had
three alarms en- last Wednesday,
two of which were with 45".
Mrs. L. A. Covell flew to Can
ton, Ohio, last Monday on busi-
ness trip. |
Mrs. Franklyn Boys and children
of Bridgeville were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Wyatt.
The Civic Club will hold a Fam
lily Party in the Hall on Friday
evening, March q. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Program committee, Mrs. Edgar
Harmon and Mrs. w. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw
brook and Mrs. Agnes Meredith at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
MIR. Raymond Sharp of Whining
ton, Delaware on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Drama Club Assembly

The Drama Club of Smyrna
High School will present a one-act
lay, Fog In The Valley, to the
-,igh school at an assembly pro-
ram next Wednesday, March "a.
he production is under the direc-
ion of Mrs. Ruth Williams, advi-
ser, and those taking part include
'aith Houtman, Charlotte Pryor,
Marie Rehak, Thomas Price, Rich
ard Price, and Ronald Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
MAY Queen

Judy Otwell, senior commercial
student, was elected by members
of the high school to be May
Queen at the annual May Day
exercises. This years extravaganza
will be held on Tuesday evening,
May 4, in the auditorium under the
direction of Miss Jane Reed and
Mr.. William Horney of the physi-
cal education department. The en-
tire May Court will be announced
in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Miniature Pot-Roasts

Braised beef shanks are pot
roasts in miniature. Brown them
in lard or drippings in a heavy
utensil. Then add 4 cup of liquid
(tomato juice may be used), COW
er and cook slowly until they are
tenders to A hours. Add more IL
quid as necessary during cooking.
About 45 minutes before the end
of cooking time, add whole pota-
toes to the meat. When cooked
thicken the liquid for gravy.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
General Organization Election

On Monday and Tuesday, March
p and %, elections for General
Organization officers for the 1854
55 school year will be held at
Smyrna High School. The slate of
nominations was published in a
previous issue of the "School Re-
porter. Final results viii be
known in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Latin Club "Trip

The Latin 1 and Latin II Club
If Smyrna High School are spend
ng today at the Franklin Institute
n Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth
lefty, club adviser, is accompany
Ang the group.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Mind, not matter, makes music;
and if the divine tone be lacking,
the human tone has no melody for
me.-Mary Baker Eddy
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Wisdom in human action begins
with what is nearest right under
the circumstances, and thence
achieves the absolute.-Mary Bak-
er Eddy
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Report Cards

Report cards are to be distribut-
ed to all students at 1926 pm. TO-
day. This card will contain the
grades for the fourth marking
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BOATS

FISHING PARTIES-Chesapeake Bay.
Herring Bay. Reser call CAPT.
6 and week ends. Wa 7.4l92.
1s.F5 IN HsoA R r. DeT F 1S41,
make offer. Cali tn. 2-6524.
36-FT. 1859 RICHARDSON SEQ. {:
shower, hot and cold water. ship
to shore, TV, Estes organ: 81 4dn other ther
ACORN, 4l-ft. double-cabin yacht.
This, is. an outstanding bargain as
she is fully equipped. ready to step
Capitol it Yacht Club. See capt 81. on
o PT DUKATEcK aluminium pram.
used l season, in perfect condition.
1 W. e7 WOLVERINE. 7m-h.p. motor.
T ssaty fG Ea St. StS5er 5Eos sBd uPa0
Condition. 81 800. Marshai's Rail
way, Dpain. Nd. III. 5000. 21s
FOAM RUBBER BUNKS. midget
refgr.: shtD-te7shore radi3; G1a esHs
I4-FT. RTINABOUT, windshield,
cushions and steering wheel. $3.50.
EV YIN ini 25-h.p. 1853. like new,
WITH With Eft g =, rem SSso control: o.
CHEAP, must sell BY 2bth-S9-f y
IA. 7-3747. ewes. Make offer. -16
BARBOUR RUNABOUT. 10 IT,. VS.
$3.50 0 -; soSB4es: 70, $3.50 80 II i:
fine cond.; good buy for $75: XII.
s;lS47' sqn s az s SSs4 weekdays isst Ss
ways; ready to go; bargain. CAL
M SoSES II. Re. a 1;sSoS and 2 %.
tary; saws; marine paint. FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY. Wo; 6-052s. lis
DEADRISER, 81. double cabin, toilet;
sleeps 3 new motor, marine CONVEX
sion, all controls forward. AP.
7-2OS6 after 6. lis
1916 STEELCRAFT
Newly painted: sleeps A; many ex-
tras; excel. cond.; $1,000. DalevieW
6-S062 -EZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

BsA MOTORCYCLE, '53. 800 &C
$500 mi, carefully used, 1895; tol
immed. sale: EN-. 2-450S' JU. S-34oS
HID. 1916. FOR sALE-"74." Ex-
cellent condition. Many acces. Cash
only. Call IA. 2-S6l4 Wed, June
16 between IL noon and pm. only
CUSHMAN EAGLE '53. Perfect cond.
Saddle bags, windshield. Other
extras. WA. 1880 after b:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1853 4-dr. Meadowbrook:
like rev, T. and h.: Sl,395. WIS.
SINGER CHEVROLET CO. seven
Corners Falls Church. Va. JE..
DODGE so coronet Adj. sedan; r.
and h.. all metal outside sun visor.
Dover gray: $500 DIVER MOTOR
CO.. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, 63I3
Georgla ave. at Piney Branch rd.
To. 10000.
DODGE SO Diplomat hsrdton o-door,
r. and h., signals. custom interior,
hand driven: S1,645 HORNER'S
CORNER $500 MINI. ave n e. LII.
l-9226. is
DODGE "a Royal IS" 4-dr. sedan;
compan, oficiai car. power steer
ing, PowerFlite trans. and h.;
liberal discount. HALEYS INC. NJ
st. at 1st sc. Ii. 10000. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont.D
'52 h-ton panel. Low
mileage. Make offer. LO. 5-SS74.

'52 h-ton panel. Low
mileage. Make offer. LO. 5-SS74;
A-ton pickup. This
truck like new, 1000 actual mi;
r. and h.; owner-driven. OV. 3-667O.
100 s. Peyton ST., Alexandria. Va:
before pm. -17
FORD '53 h-ton sedan delivery: 6
mos. old: Perfect cOnd. Make ofder.
10. 5-SS74. 30
FORD 1919 h-ton pickup: original
red fin; heater. rear bumper; never
lettered. A steal at $685.. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 r. I. ave. ne.
DU. 7-S3O0. is
CHEVROLET 1852 h-ton de luxe
cab pickup; r. and h.; originS,i
buy at only $685.. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1717 r. ]. ave. n.e.' gu
7-S300. -1o
FORD 1852 VS. M-ton pickup; heat:
er, directional signals: very good
buy at $685.. WISSINGER CHEvRO-
LET CO., Seven Corners. Falls
Church. Va, JE. 2-1177.
FORD so vanette; absolutely tip top
throughout: will paint any color;
$1,695, written guar. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 3O1O r. I. ave. n.e.' DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

WE NEED .IOTs or L0Ts"-We
buy Prince Georges County lots and
SINGLE OR DOUBLE LOTS wanted
for private residence location.
Riverdale, University Park, College
Park, Maryland. Box 436-M, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

1z-ACRE wooded lot, Falls Church.
Va.-Price S1.650. Call kE;, g.
$50 DowN-Rambler sites. 1oox2oo
It. Large develop. facing Colesyille
rd., past Silver Spring. Nd. ~ .OOo'
KAY REALTY CO.. RIA. 6-22OO.
BEACH LOT-Kent Island: S10O
S aoEnI7 balance monthly lis 81
sPRINGvALE-2 acres. 4o5 #, on
Accotink Greek: water. cleo; 70
frees, IsureI. etc. Dir: Shirley 70
Springfield. lett "a mi. on BacA
Lick "a. to to oEioie aye. O r IGa4 70
end; $1,000. terms. IA. s-oO5o
ACRES with beautiful trees--a
perfect setting for that lifetime
I Ioaated on Grain hwy. GOD near
Rte. so and new Wash: Annapolis
freeway under construction; very
5S54sG D cs r A X 800; ffIH f
LEY, Reaitor. AP. 7-s300. is
3-ACRE HOMESITE, situated in
beautiful, gently rolling country
side in Prince Geo Co. in an area
of small and large farms, rich fer
tile soil: hard surface loads: 20
MINUTES D. At & 2s7 Re terms caI
THOMAS r. HALEY. Realtor., AP.
7-S300. 10
LoTS-s.E., zoned semidet.; sewer,
water and street: lies like table;
only 81, 500 lot. Terms. ST. 3-0oou
It'll 9 pm. DOROTHY K. WINSTON
g. CO. liz
WESTGATE-2 lots with nice shade
trees. in beaut. neighborhood close
to transp., store, schools. $S, oOO
for both. INEz CUSHARD. EN-, =
APPROX. 8 ACRES. Mr.. Rockville.
Lge stream and trees. 5000 TO
$1,000 cash. VIII exchange.
OWNER. IA. 9-701O. 30
HAWTHORNE, N.W.-Wooded ele-
waited lot 100 IT. wide. 100 deep, ad-
jacent to Rock Greek Park. WONDER
full view, W blk: to tranSp. Also
other beautiful lots IN this area.
Call Mrs. Grant, CO. 5-6246. PAUL
P. STONE, Realtor. -lo
-FOUR ACRES. stream, 1 mile Fair
fax County courthouse; terms svall
ia. 2-23S1, IA. 1885. TIN IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES corner.
$500 So. it.. CO coming. Terms
EGITLAHS, near Silver Hill rd.--4
wooded acres; 400-ft. front; water
and sewer available: Sl0,OOO. Also
for colored, Stanton rd., near Ala
ave, 6Ox160. Good for S-unit olog.
$1,000. HARTMAN REALTY CO.
l345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-34OO.