davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

ed at South Anna River, Va, June
l, 1864. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Maryland Division.
After a wreath was placed on
the marker by Mrs. A. H. Miiii
kin, president of the Maryland
Division of the UDC, the group
went to the home of Mrs. Wee
don, Pretty Penny Farm, along
the PatuXent River for refresh
ments and cards.
Among the speciai guests in ad-
diteion to Mrs. Millikin were Mrs.
Cabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely
Brown Chichester Ridgely Brown
Chichester, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Chichester, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert H. Chichester of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Demos
Continued from Page y
by Ryan, gubernatorial candidate
H. c. Byrd; attorney general as
pirant c. Ferdinand Seibert and
County candidates.
Ryan blasted Hyde's voting
record of the past two years and
scored Hyde's "lack of under
standing" as to "what Mccarthy
ism means"
Byrd said the Republican ad-
ministration does not deserve vo-
ters' support in November be-
cause of a trail of broken promi-
ses," and that the State admin
istration "has accomplished little
except to cut ribbons on projects
begun under the proceeding Dem
ocratic administration"
Other Democratic political
news of the week:
A handbook on issues in this
years election, titled, Guide To
Politics-1954," and written by
Quincy Howe and Arthur M.
Schlesinger Jr., is being distribu-
ted by the Montgomery County
chapter of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
Democrats announced the set
up of three campaign headquar-
ters-in Wheaton, Bethesda and
Rockville.
The Up County office in the
Miller building, 200 Monroe
Street, Rockville, is directed by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Chest

CneSC -.
Continued from Page u
tvs official kickoff day.
More than $50 persons will at
tend the kickoff" luncheon at
the Methodist church hall, Silver
Spring.
Balm will introduce John Hayes,
head of the Washington Chest
federation; David Scull, president
of the County Chest and Council,
and top campaign leaders.
The advance gifts unit, led by
Benjamin G.. Shaw, began
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Solicitation of small business
firms under the Craftsmanship Of
Warren Haley, begins today.
Two affairs will be held in con.
junction with the campaign-the
kickoff luncheon October 4 and
another Oct. II when various
awards will be presented. Details
of both events will be announced
later.
In letters mailed to all cam.
paigners, Balm expressed his ap.
probation for the important
civic task you are about to un.
dertake.
please remember you are not
asking for charity, he wrote,
"but you are offering your pro.
spects an opportunity to share in
making our county and our COM
munities a happier, safer, and
healthier place to live and work
in. A community is more than
a group of business buildings and
homes. A community is its peo.
pie; and the measure of its worth
is the opportunity people have
to achieve usefulness and happi.
ness. Our IL Red Feather agen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
.Unveil Plaque
At Birth Site
of Col. Brown

With 60 members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
taking part, a highway marker
locating the birthplace of 1t. Col.
Ridgely Brown, CSA, was dedicat-
ed on the old estate of Elton,
near Sunshine, last Saturday.
Mrs. Helen r. Weldon, presi-
dent of the Ridgely Brown Chap
ter, UDC, conducted the services
and delivered a tribute to the
character of the Confederate sol
der. The dedication speech was
made by Mrs. John II. Cutting,
chapter historian, and Ridgely
Brown Chichester, Jr., a great
grand nephew of Colonel Brown,
cut the cords to unveil the mark
er.
The marker, of standard State
highway design, bears the follow
ipg inscription:
ELTON
Birthplace of
Ridgely Brown, c. S. A.
1833-1864
May Is, 1862 with II young
Marylanders he organized the
First Maryland Cavalry. Rising
from Private to 1t. Colonel. Kill
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

cies are presenting these oppor-
tunities to Montgomery County.
Over 25,O00 of our neighbors re-
received direct benefits last
year"
Following are the unit quotas
plus $1,000 which the Chest hopes
will make up the plus, the
amount needed for the 1855 bud
get of the Silver Spring Boys
Club, a new member of the Chest
family:
Business Qarge firms), $35, 200;
Business (smalD $4,000; Resi-
Dental, $86,5O0; County Govern
ment, $4,000; Public Schools, &c.
900; Independent Schools, $2,100.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

attorney Milton Clogg. The tele-
phone number is Poplar 2-6344.
Staff workers are the Mrs.
Charlotte Trounson, Grover
Walker, Dorothy Nicewarner,
Milton Clogg, Arlene Allnutt,
Mary Moses, Ruth Milor, Arthur
Hyde, G. Lamar Kelly, Virginia
Reeding, Charles w. Woodward
Jr., John B. Diamond III, Irma
Fisher, Rose Dawson, Bowie Wa
ters, Laura Talbot and Miss Liza
Choate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Walter w. Frank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Frank
Gaithersburg, was recently ap-
pointed to the rank of Captain
in the u. S. Army Signal Corps
Captain Frank entered the
Army in 1889 as a private and
has seen service in the Canal
Zone the Pacific theater, and
Paris where he was attached to
the staff of SHEAF. He is now
stationed at the Signal Corp Lab
oratory at Fort George G. Meade.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

If the first fall meeting of the
Citizens Association on Septem-
ber 20 shows any indication of
the dispatch and enthusiasm with
which future meetings will be
conducted, this organization is
well-launched on bang-up year.
The $50 present warmly re-
ceived Mayor Dickran Hosepian,
who talked briefly in general
terms of what his administration
has been striving to achieve.
Council member James Robert
son discussed recreation. Alex
ander Greene reported on
finance, while Wendell Turner,
who called himself the business
man of the team, discussed
various changes which the ad-
ministration had instituted in
business methods, bookkeeping,
handling of bids, and general
Tightening and cleaning up of
procedures. A furry of ques-
tions from the floor kept the
group busy in the informal period
that followed. Best news of the
evening was the assurance by
Acting City Manager John Mark
land that extension of Ardennes
Avenue should be under way
early in November.
During the business meeting,
nominations for new Citizens
Association officers were pre-
sented by the nominating commit
tee, headed by Mrs. George
Waleski. The proposed slate is
as follows: president, Leighton
Dudley, Tom Rathbone; vice
president, Denis Collins, Ernest
SKretschmer, Mrs. Robert Nc
Queeney, Robert Rapp, Guilford
st. Clair; recording secretary,
Mrs. Carroll Rhodes, Mrs. Lyman
Wynne; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. John Curling, Mrs. John
Lazarus; treasurer, Robert An
drews, Jerome Goldenberg; ser
geant-at-arms, Lewis Greenspan,
James Rowe, Rudolph McChelke.
Although almost bedaZZled by
the handsome array of fall
fashions displayed at the Junior
Womans' Club fashion show last
week in Richard Montgomery
auditorium, did spy many Twin
brook ladies enjoying the show
and chatting about the punch
table at the end of the evening.
A call to Mrs. John HaltiWanger,
president of the club, brought
forth the information that a
number of the members of this
enthusiastic civic organization
are residents of our own commu-
nifty. The clubs vice president is
Mrs. Robert Rapp, of Wainwright
Avenue, who is also in charge of
the all-important program COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Robert
: Drake, Wainwright Avenue, is a
member. Mrs. Robert Mcqueen
ey, Wainwright Avenue, is editor
of the clubs sprightly new news
letter, with Mrs. Leighton Dudley,
Atlantic Avenue, serving on her
staff. Mrs. Jerrold Ullman and
Mrs. Jack Crandall, both of Le-
May Road, as members of the
ways and means committee,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Poplar 2-4s8s
sslMRuaa

which staged the fashion show,
were two of the bevy of pretty
hoStesSeS in formal attire at the
event. Mrs. Benjamin Anderson,
Grandin Avenue, is chairman of
the hospitality committee. Mrs.
Richard Nearman, Wainwright
Avenue, is member of the civil
defense committee, as we'll as the
welfare committee. Mrs. Harold
Green, Gladstone Drive, is a men,
ber of the publicity committee.
This year the group is privileged
to hold its meetings in the magni-
ficent new quarters of the Mont
gomery County Historical So
ciety, which recently purchased
the Lyons estate on Baltimore
Road. Several Sundays ago, a
group of Twinbrook couples were
included in the Junior Womans'
Club tour through the fabulous
house and grounds of the estate.
1t was really "root-detoot for
the home team" on September II
when go Twinbrook Boys Club
baseball players were guests of
the Washington Baseball Club at
the Washington-Boston game in
Griffith Stadium. Our own little
leaguers proudly wore their uni
forms to this super-grand finale
of their busy season.
Instead of staging a kitchen
shower as originally planned for
the new cafeteria, TWinbrook
school hit on a novel way to take
a little of the burden off the long
suffering shoulders of the
parents of the PTA. Each child
was asked to bring just three
cents to create a small fund for
Mrs. Beulah Van Horn, cafeteria
manager, to purchase towels,
dishcloths, potholders and other
small supplies needed in the new
lunchroom. The Whopping re-
sponse made a nice tidy sum to
stock the kitchen.
When l made plea last week
for recruits for the proposed
Homemakers clubs Red Cross
first aid course, neglected to
emphasize that anyone, member
or not, is encouraged to enroll
for the course.
There is a chubby newcomer to
the Nicholas Piegari family of
Ardennes Avenue. He is little
Nicholas Grant Piegari, VIII o
weighed in at eight ponds in Co
lumbia Hospital on September 10.
The Piegaris have two other
children, Kenneth, who is almost
II, and Dendra, 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coleman,
Grandin Avenue, have returned
from a ten-day visit to Mrs. Cole
mans parents in Mobile, Ala
bama.
Recent news from Naples,
Italy, indicates that the Edward
Schraders, formerly of LeMay
Road, may be back in Washing
ton very shortly. Lieutenant
Commander Schrader, who was
stricken with a sudden serious
illness, may be returned to Be-
thocda Naval HOcDita1 for treat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

When I made a plea last week
for recruits for the proposed
Homemakers clubs Red Cross
first aid course, 1 neglected to
emphasize that anyone, member
or not, is encouraged to enroll
for the course.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Recent news from Naples,
Italy, indicates that the Edward
Schraders, formerly of LeMay
Road, may be back in Washing
ton very shortly. Lieutenant
Commander Schrader, who was
stricken with a sudden serious
illness, may be returned to Be-
thesda Naval Hospital for treat
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

A stelhead is a rainbow trout
which las migrated to salt water
and renrned to fresh water, chang.
ing colr in the process.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
NAMES WILL RESIST
iE.ontinueo From Page One

Montlnued From Fsee 0nel
rate maintenance that touched of
the recent sensational charges By
his wife that be had been Intimate
with II women and her release ol
documents signed BY him, admit
ting improper conduct with nine
of the women. Roosevelt connfered
with an accusation Of blackmail
and said his estranged mate forced
him to sign the letters GO threat
of . divorce suit naming all indi-
viduals and adding to his father
burdens as president.
Roosevelt's lawyer indicated
that the separate maintenance suit
might be changed to one asking
for divorce because in view Of
what has transpired. II is obvious
they cannot live together as hus-
band and wife"
Mrs. Roosevelt's lawyers issued
q statement yesterday denying her
husbands accusation Of hlackmail.
They said her suit would not have
been filed If we did not have
indisputable evidence in support Of
the allegations, and such proof win
be forthcoming at the proper
time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

There are ice islands but no ice.
bergs in the Arctic Ocean says the
National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Princes OF
Syracuse Elect
Officers

The Princes Of Syracuse met
Thursday evening al the Knights
of Pythias Hall. The meeting cali-
ed to order by Commander barley
and, after the Pledge Of Allegiance
to the Flag, II was officially turned
over 70 the Princes.
Elections were held and the fol.
lowing were elected: Commander,
Sam B. Curry III: Vice Commander
Joseph r. Jones: prelate. Joseph
w, Curry: Master Of Works, Ray
mond Garcia: Secretary, Waldo
Ivalez; financial secretary, George
Stewart: treasurer. ]. r. DeLand !;
master at arms, Martin Curry: in.
lner guard, Wayne Curry; outer
guard, Wayne williams and pianist,
Merle Deland.
After elections there was q gen.
leral discussion concerning activit.
les with which the organization is
connected and the following chair.
men were appointed. athletics.
Neil Bergstrom and entertainment,
Wayne Williams.
Next regular meeting Is Thurs.
day evening at 7:30 at Pythian
Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, K-The stock mar
ket was mixed today in early
trading,
Almost al majcr divisions Of the
market displayed . mixture Of
gains and losses, mostly In the
smaller fractions.
Action Of the market today ap.
peared 10 some to be the start
Of q holding operation following
two days Of decline.
Higher stocks included Republic
Steel, Studebaker, Douglas Air.
craft, American cyanamid. Amer.
lean WOODEN. and Santa Fe.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
ChrysIer, United Aircraft, Kenne-
colt Copper, Allied Chemical, Gen.
eral Electric and Southern Pacific.
Corporate bonds we're unchanged
10 lower at She start.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

About 81 per cent Of nonfarm
families in the United States own
their own homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

tCqtiruec Frcrn page One.
al b1 cleaned up the situation
here.
Ihes passed 4 ssi.s ordinance
calling for $3.50 fine or 90 day
JAN ten for any bar owner con
victed,f hiring or allowing anyone
under bis control to solicit his pa.
irons DR. alcoholic beverages. -
ethereal CT simulated. The same
penalt was set for persons con
lvictednf pushing drinks.
In aditioE the ordinance states
that | Is Illegal for entertainer:
to miRie with bar patrons.
Forler City Manager Dave King
led tn fight against B-Girls. Al
least ee police raid, resulting il
wholesle arrests, was conducted
duringlhe drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
size OF RITA AND

WoTnnued from Page Onel
an agreement to give her 10 per
cent OF this toward his debts.
Befoe the compromise an.
nounceaent last night, Crum had
spokensf an immediate 81 900 pay
ment q possible basis for settle
ment.
Cruns was asked by newSmen
|yesteray about Miss Hayworth
helping Haynes. The attorney re-
piled:
"Whs should she? Do you think
it's faie don't. Neither does
Dick. Why should she pay the
debts ncurred by Haynes with
JoanneDru. She doesn't think she
should and / don't think she
should either"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

CONTINUED from rage One)
two brothers, Murray Frank and
Jack Katz.
Mrs. Rose Frank said today
That enc Of her husbands last 70.
quests was that flowers be ofnit.
ted and the money given 10 eth
Or The American Cancer Society
Or The Liens Club Blind fund.
Funeral services viii be helt
Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Beacf
Memorial Chapel, 1850 Alton Road
Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

Jasper McLeyy, a Socialist, is
serving his 11th consecutive term
as mayor Of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

The Citizens a Family Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Memorial Fund

ST. LOUIS R - When Charles
Machacek died last month he left
bis $l44,s36 estate as "a memorial
fund TO perpetuate the name Of
my family" He had no close rela-
tives.
His win, read In Probate Court
yesterday, gave the estate to the
st. Louis Public Library-H it will
build q branch to be known as
the Machacek Library.
II not, the administrator is to
pick q st. Louis area orphanage
which would be willing TO erect a
building bearing the Machacek
name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
IucilleBaH
Acts Detective
To Nab Thief

HOLLYWOOD R--P0liee report
that = Bit Of detective work BY LII.
ellie Ball led to the arrest Of q
man who has admitted he made
about $1,000 q year by posing al
q writer and burglarizing studio
dressing rooms.
Hollywood detectives Claire Rid
ing and Byron DiIler said Kenneth
Darling, 81, handsome and web.
dressed ex-convict, was arrested
yesterday and booked on suspicion
of burglary when he was found
shopping in a dressing room al
the General Service Studios.
The police said Darling freely
admitted that he had been operat.
ing in film and TV studios for
the last four years, roaming
around the lots by posing as a
writer and always carrying
script under his arm.
The detectives said that only re.
Gently the first lead in the case
was supplied by Miss Ball. She
said she encountered a stranger
emerging from the dressing room
of her husband, Desi Arnaz. She
gave police such good descrip.
ton of the man that they located
Darling's record in police files and
circulated his photograph at all
studios.
Yesterday a studio electrician
Bill King, recognized Darling from
one Of the photographs and called
the Hollywood police station.
Hollywood detective said Darl
ing, who served a term in Sar
Quentin Prison in the 1940s for .
$12 burglary, admitted nearly 50t
studio tnefts during the four-yeal
period ard that he sometimes net
ted as high as $500 day.
He told officers: Il don't mine
going up the river again. I've
really been living for the last foul
years"
Police said his recent victims in
Icluded Harriet Nelson, wife of On
zie Nelson, Joan Davis and Arnaz
Darling told officers he had beer
living in a SIS a day suite at Z
Hollywood hotel, dressed only il
custom-tailored clothes, and trav
eled extensively in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
200 PILGRIMS ARE
(Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page Onel
men-and leaders astride elephants
going down to the river to battle
first.
Then the streams of pilgrims be.
gan to push toward the bank, Gre
ating a crushing human jugger.
|naut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

MRS. ELIZABETH
McWILLIAMS

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcwilliams. a.,
died at her residence. is4c FELTON,
Road, early Tuesday morning after
brief Illness.
She is survived by her husband
1t. Cdr. r. L. McWlliams.
The body win be in state in the
Chapel Of pritchard Funeral Home
from S p. m. to 9 p. m. Wednes.
day evening Burial WI be in Ar.
llington National Cemetery, Fl.
Myer. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
NEW BEDFORD :

CONTINUED From Page Onel
HE Laura A out Of New Bed.
ford. cspfained and owned by
Chris AieIio.
He said the. Laura A may on
may not return to Key West. De,
ponds on the catches.
The Laura A has q 23-foot beam
and a 12-foot draft. She's powered
by 32O-horsepower diesel engine
You've got to catch . lot %
shrimp TO make . boz like that
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

QL1hA4ODEHN
l 800 50. IT,. suit. bus. or prof; will
divide or rent as whole: st. level.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH.
To- 4-6400 10. 5-sS54
DUPONT CIRCLE-Entire BLDG. on
Conn. ave, partly air eond.. beauti-
full ofices. CO. $4,000.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
ONLY TO FULL-TIME PHYSICIAN
Very low rental: apt. over busy drug
store MCLEAN DRUG, 423l Wis. ave.
OFFICE SPACE. ABOUT 500 SO. TT.
n p 500 5Loc Ion lap ST ,, NV ny.
LINOLEUM FLOORS. FLOOR-TO-
CEILING WINDOWS. VERY LIGHT:
AVAIL. MAY /: S125. ADDITIONAL
500 SO. FIT. WITH SAME FEA-
TURES IF DESIRED. RE 1921
p27 18th ST. NV.
l.600 square feet, on street level;
long-term lease may be had ct reas.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Ills 18th 81. NV. X. e-24es
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
STORES FOR RENT

STORE, near post ONCE; SOS per mo.
EAST REALTY CO.. Mr.. PenfeelA
wHEATON-store or ONCE. "a blk.
on Gsorsia ave-. 16x45. Can ~
NEW STORE, Landever I'd. near
Cheverly' Md.--Full basement: suit
able for any business: large parking
18th ST. Mr.. COLUMBIA RD.. good
for any type business. Reas. rent.
ITmedj 7eS occupancy. Tu, 2-25s27'
store GILMORE shopping center. 450-
car parking. LeesbIrg pike. between
Baileys Crossroads and Seven Corr
nefs. Va, suit. for furn,, TV and APP
pliances. sewing center. auto supply,
etc. Call HO. 2-535S or RIA. S-1397,
1605-O7 14th ST. NV. (Near Que
st,)-Approx. $500 50. #. with part
basement. Rear entrance, on heat.
Reas. rent. Consult Mr.. Taylor or
Mr.. jenkins. Leasing Dept. SHAN
NON 4 LUCHs CO, Realtors, 1905
BUSY LOCATION--1st 4. store and
n Rs@' o asRH si "a. mo- ss7s s4os ia St
CENTRAL LOG TiON, 7S5 End st.
n.w.-Spacious store 20xb5; park
Ing spaces 500 mo. ST. S-s561.
CORNER STORE with spt. vic. Cas-
ualty Hospital. Long lease obtain
able; S126 mo. ia. 1851, Ia
LARGE STORE with full hsmt., park
ing for cars. fronting on Fla ave.
ne: excel. loo. for any type of bust
ness. AMERICAN TIRE CO.. 1918
CONN. AVE.--Approx. 20x50. estab.
shop. ctr: eross-town bus; long
lease; resp. ten; vac. I'M. 2-Sb17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MARYLAND

Charles and st. Mary's Comties--
Farms. waterfronts and stores, sew
eral excellent values. priced from
"a 0OO.
Also. choice business locations, U s.
Highways 30l and 3. COUNTY
R Re GO; 3g45 Neyl e6, I'd. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
10000 SQUARE FEET in Alexandra;
S351 per month. Cali Mr.

ie,o0o SQUARE FEET in Alexandria;
S351 per month. Call MR..
SHOP, or small warehouse-Conv
ne. GMdl location; 1000 50. It.
with ONCE and lavatories, Gas
blowers. fiuorescent lights. heavy
duty wiring. About so cents per So.
#. after allowing for parking area
e. QUINCY SMITH, INC. I41S H
st. NV. DI. 7-9057; week end. Oh.
3-9474 Ill
w. VA. AVE. me. area)--Entire End
600 50. II. plus additional Is, 900
50. #. of roof storage reached by
ramp. Heat furn. Attractive rent.
Available May LIST. Consult Leasing
Dept. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
Realtors, 1908 H st. NV, ma, s.
NEAR EAR end AND x SITS. NE.-Ap-
prox. $500 So. IT, 1-story bldg.
Fireproof, private once; z truck
system; barred windows. Possession
s SIAN on q i Gsu1cHs CO.. Reaitofss..
1905 Il Of. NV. Ma. S-2346. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

3713 N. II. AvE.-Facing Rk. Crk.
Church I'd. In rear. Formerly &C.
cupied by Toledo Scales. Suit. Of
parking; apt. above. Ia. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

For further particulars Of
this and other properties,
contact L. 4; Aoercrombie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

sure and see this one.
ACME REALTY CO., UN. 1871
COUNTRY ESTATE. IS miles from
wash. D. c.. in Middleburg hunt
section 50 acres in pasture, IL
acres in woodland. at one time part
of famous "Oak HILL" President
James Monroe home: now offered
beautiful setting with commsndins
views Of the Bull Run Mountain
is a prewar white brick dwelling.
built in 1871 with Buckingham
slate roof. all copper cutters and
plumbing. Five spacious bedrooms,
31a baths, random width floors tship
peeged) complete kitchen, dish
washer, disposal and many cab
inets, big screened porch. full base
ment with big fireplace, also one in
Is by 2S living room and pine
psneled den; 2-csr garage Is in.
blinds and aluminium storm sash;
reason able terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

10 acres; nVage IaImnuuss. 80
good spring. In sight Of No. 20 hwy.
and bus route. Price. $1,000; terms,
5000 cash, balance $40 month. I'M
mediate possession. Ideal for week
end retreat or retirement; too far
from WASHINGTON to commute daily.
cir ding large farms and estates.
r. c. PRINTZ. Real Estate Broker.
Herndon, Va. Phone 90. ii