davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Falkenstein,
of Meyersville are visiting rela-
tives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ringer. of
Oakland, spent the weekend in
Hazelton, W. Va, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Naylor left
yesterday for New York City where
they planned to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmus Ream, Of
Verona N. j., were visiting his
father, j. W. Ream, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitehill,
Of Salem, Ohio, were visitors of
Miss bessie Rodeheaver over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kershner
and two children, of Hagerstown,
are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Reckard.
Mrs. Herman Lewis and children.
of Pittsburgh, are spending a few
days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell L. Smith
Mrs. Harry Naylor, formerly of
Guilford. Conn has returned to
Oakland to reside and will occupy
an apartment III the Lee Mason
property
There will be a Penny Supper at
the Oakland Fire hall on Wednes-
day, July 20, beginning at $50 o.
clock, sponsored by the Pythian
Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Lambert and
children, Gainesville. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Z. Butt, Baltimore, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Forman
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Arant and
children, Grecnville, S. c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice AmtoWer. Keyser, w.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs Carmel Right
Westernport, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Melvin Right over the
holiday weekend.
Mrs. Howard DeVan Johnson
Hazleton, Pa, died Tuesday morn
ing at her residence Mrs. Johnson
is the mother of William H. John
son, district forester, who resides
in Cumberland, but who is we'll
known in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Oursler had
as their guests for several days the
formers sister. Mrs Lawrence Mil
ligan and granddaughter of Balti-
more; and the formers brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Oursler, of Randallstown
The regular missionary society
meeting of the Lutheran church
will be in the form of a covered
dish dinner and will be held next
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs Karl Kahl. Miss
Marian Leary will lead the topic,
What Is Happening in JAPAN"
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Ward
and two sons, of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived in Oakland the lat
ter part of last month to spend a
month with Mrs. Wards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. GlOtfelty Other
members of the family gathered on
Sunday for a reunion, the first one
in eight years. Twenty-Five were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry Meyer and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer and
son. of Cleveland, Ohio, were Wis
iting relatives here over the week
end. The former couple visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. D.
SWartZentruber, while the latter
couple visited her brothers, Will
liam and Jay Maffctt and their
families, west of town.
Helen O'Brien, student nurse at
D. c. General hospital in Washing
ton, spent the July 4th holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, near Deer
Park. Mrs. c. B. Mirick and Mrs.
w j. Ritchey gave party in her
honor at the Briar Patch. Also ac
companying her home was Miss
Barbara Davis, of Indian Head,
Md, also a student nurse at the
hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-07

WTIV ITVTI0TV Ut IT TITIT1
Charles Gutter 10, and Hartman
Galitz, p, were tried before Trial
Magistrate James Carter.
Cutter received a l5-day sentence
which was suspended providing he
remains of good behavior Garlitz
received a 3O-day sentence The
sentence was suspended and he
was placed ON a years probation.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Capitol Planning
Council to Discuss
Langley ClA Site

The National Capital Regional
Planning Council has called q
meeting for Monday. December
Is. to discuss the Central Intelli-
gence Agency proposal for Q
headquarters center at Langley
Va.
Council members. representing
each jurisdiction in the Wash
Iington area. have been asked by
Chairman Max Wehrly to submit
comments on a consultants' re-
port favoring the Langley loca-
ition.
The council next week will
draft q recommendation on the
ICIA site controversy. which will
Ibe submitted December is to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
The commission. in turn, viii
submit o recommendation Of its
own to CIA. The agency. under
law, must consider the planners
advice, but are not bound by II
in reaching q decision.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

while the company contended
that it was not directly the cause
Iof the woman's illness. the court
ruled the company should have
!foreseen that this kind of care
llesSness could lead to such emo
Itional shock as might cause ILL
mess.
However. this is quite another
thing from collecting on the
basis of mental suffering only
The trend today-following q
passing era Of liberal court hold
ings in favor of mental an
guish" complainants-is to re.
quire a showing that the emo
tional upset resulted in some
measurable physical injury.
No Pay-off for Anguish
Back in 1893 a man named Jc
Tyler, of Clifton Forge. Va,
sued Western Union for tardi-
ness in delivering a telegram to
him concerning his sons fatal
illness. As q result, MIR. Tyler
failed to reach his sons bedside
in Asheville. N. c., before the
boy died. But Mr.. Tyler, who
sued for 5000. didn't get q
nickel. The court said he hao
suffered only mentally; there was
mo physical damage and there
fore no pay-off.
This case today would not
wind up the same way in every
State. by any means. but the
chances are it would find favor
in a majority of them.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Sofety Patrols
|WiII Be Drilled

More than 4,tH0 boys and girl:
of the American Automobile AS
sociation school safety patrols
here will be drilled in proper
|techniques of sidewalk patrol In
ia training session starting to-
morrow.
George r. Hammond. manager
|of the traffic safety department
of the District AAA Division, said
the youngsters did not get ade-
|quate training during the sum-
Imer, when the transit strike In
|terrupted the regular training
camps that have been a feature
Iof the organization for is years
Motion pictures and other WIS.,
Iual aids will be employed in q
series of IL lectures to be held
in school auditoriums for public
and parochial schools. The Sc
ries starts at 9:45 am. tomorrow
and concludes December S.
MIR. Hammond said the special
training is sponsored by Catho-
lie and public school officials. the
Metropolitan Police Department
and the AAA.
The Is police co-ordinators
who work with the patrol units
Evening star., 1955-11-27
GOING LIKE so
Jobs Opened
To Retirees

Did you know that the Civil
Service Commission announced
new regulations in Augusta
Now, il a request comes to them
from a department or agency to
retain a worker about to retire
for age, the Federal worker in
question must still retire, but II
qualified, he may be reappointed
to a regular Government Job as
well as q temporary one. II no
longer takes action by the Presi-
dent.
The new provision applies to
persons receiving pensions as
well as pensioners. Those
over 10 and receiving pensions
for whom the request has been
made. may obtain any type OF
appointment for which he is
qualified.
1t may be well for those OF
you retiring but still able-bodied
and alert to look into the matter,
prepared By Committee on AainG. Unitet
Community serviees)
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this tUeek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences
TsmOrroW
Washington Statistical Society
pm, meeting deorEs u Ws.shinGton z. nnHs1n.nt UNI
sxpegrimentsl ysss,sg soSm Potpourri By churchii
EisenhArt. Statistical Engineering Lab
Ioratory, National Bureau Of Standards
Department Of Agriculture, and Jerom
tional Institutes Of Health.
Wednesday
American Society for Quality Con
Itrol-0;3O p;m. dinner. YMC-A. sew
sp eesins eng aso streets pm Indus Is
cheering and Quality Control--NeV
Concepts" By Irving Schiesel Malta
tuck MANUFACTURING co.
Institute of Trafic Engineers, Wash
%ingson % SsetiSn-a Pm, dinner; nnsr,. C9SWWe M W
followed by meeting, s pm. The Ap
BY Or. J. E. Uhlaner research manager
Army personnel research program.
Thursday
Chemical Society of Washington
$40 pm, meeting at National % sarssl Sn
ssns,s % ssandsses s.,sn,sts snd
DR.. John G. Warner, president, Car
negie Institute Of Technology. Pitts
burgh.
washingtOn SAFETY soci;ssy-;-Ss;;2t ,;.; ~
m dinner. Cloud Room; nti,s Nasionei 1sa = AM n
R%STs aeSTsd zsSoes In On safety
Engineer" by George Bisset. sr.. VIC
president Of the Potomac Electric 70"
er Co.
American Society Of Tool Engipserss57
iSweI foE The " "peopie'H H By watson Davis. al
rector. Science. Service, Inc. neetini
glimpse INTO The world q prosrsss ans I,I
Ss.sS &c hear HSR ar 'fSGG bsSs eh' ssf
Friday
Philosophical Society Of WsshinS'
tSTtum. tonms:io ..aenaslomoSpSs-Aeavy ISSTHs Ne:
sons, Hyperons and Hypertragments,
Iby Maurice M. Shapiro, Nucleorics Di
vision. Naval Research Laboratory.
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers--S:lt
pm, e the Department d q dv.Tsrr GSmmTsasS, T1,s'
Prosrsfn. . Great Advance n Astrep
omy." By Dr.. John. 8. HAL, Naval Oh
servatory. Slides also viii be shown.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Optical Dept.-Street Floor. Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1955-11-27
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Services for Captive
Jail Audience Borred

land portable organ playing; sing
ing. In which many Of the pris.
oners join; reading from tht
Bible; prayers and testimonies.
Civic Rights Challenged
The defendants argued they
have every right to hold services
lin Jail corridors and that pris-
oners convicted of a felony have
mo civil rights.
The plaintiff contended, on thu
contrary, that he is being de-
lprived of his constitutional right
when, because of his confinement
to a cell, he is forced to lister
to services.
Judge Findley refused Rheai
request for an Injunction tC
prevent the eyangelistic organ
izations from holding services II
the corridors and aisles. At thu
same time, he declined to issu.
an injunction requested by thu
religious groups to bar the sheriff
from enforcing the rule limiting
religious services to the chapel
He confined himself to up.
holding the prison rule as being
in accordance with regulation:
for the conduct of the jail
adopted March l3, 1868. by thu
Superior judges Of King County
However, Judge Findley de-
clared that neither the sheriff
nor the jail superintendent were
required Ito acquiesce in the
wishes Of the inmates as ex-
pressed by them while in JAIL
InvOkes Law
He described Rhea as q plain
tiff who by his own unlawful
act has violated the laws ano
when incarcerated now vehe.
mently invokes the same law,
for protection Of the rights &C.
corded to him by them"
After examining religion,
tracts offered in evidence by the
plaintiff. who testified they were
pushed through the bars of hi.
cell by the evangelists, Judge
Findley observed that "if thi,
lobjector had devoted some oi
! his time to reading these exhibits
Evening star., 1955-11-27

and less time to his criminal ac-
tivities. he might not now be in
carcerated in the Jail"
During the trial, witnesses for
the defense testified as to the
value of evangelistic services in
the prison.
Former Sheriff Harlan Gala
han said that in his opinion the
services "unquestionably helped
the prisoners.
Attorneys for the prisoners
emphasized that they are not
against religion, but were object
ing only to Captive" services.
The American Civil Liberties
Union sided with the prisoners.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

lin the District viii help conduct
the lectures. Assigned by the
police department to safety work,
they serve as liaison officers be-
tween the safety patrols, school
officials, the AAA and the de-
Ipartment. Also attending the
lectures win be the teachers who
sponsor the patrols.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Educators Honor
Nine Southerners

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 26 R.--
The Southern Regional Educa-
ton Board has awarded certi-
ficates of appreciation to nine
Southerners. Director John F.
1vey. jr., said today.
Each of the nine made "sig-
nificent contribution to the de-
velopment of the regional edu-
cation compact" Mr.. Ivey said
Receiving the awards were
former Gov. Millard F. Caldwell
Of Florida; former, Gov. James
N. McCord of Tennessee; John
N. Popham of the New York
Times Chattanooga Bureau: Ce-
ell Sims of the firm of Bass,
Barry g. Sims, Nashville; Presi-
dent G.. Tyler Miller of Madison
College, Harrisburg, Va: PreSi-
dent William T. Sanger of the
Medical College of Virginia,
Richmond; Raymond r. Patty OF
Tennessee valley Authority
Board of Directors; DR.. Fred
McCuistion of the Southern Ed
ucation Foundation, and Direc-
tor Frederick D. Patterson Of the
tokes-Phelps Foundation, for
mer president of Tuskegee In
stitute.
The Southern Regional Educa-
tion Board was established under
interstate compact In 1949 by
legislative action of IA Southern
States.
The boards primary purpose,
M. Ivey said. has been to help
colleges in Southern States to
build high quality research and
educational programs while
avoiding unnecessary duplication
Of facilities.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
By RELIGION. News servie.

A Seattle Judge ruled last weel
against captive" religious serV'
ices in the county Jail.
Superior Court Judge Howard
M. Findley upheld a King County
prison rule that all religious serv.
Ices are to be held in the chapel
In effect, this banned evange.
listic services in corridors ant
tanks" of the jail.
After the decision, Sheriff Tin
McC Cullough said he world see u
lit that services are confined Il
the chapel or to empty cell block.
and attended by prisoners on 9
strictly voluntary basis.
The case is believed to bt
unique in the history Of prison
religious activity. Within the lasi
few years there has been q grow.
ing movement to provide prisons
with chaplainS. Evangelistit
groups have become increasingly
active In jails.
Public officials, correctiona
authorities and church leaders
have been placing growing EN-.
lphasis upon the influence Of re-
lligion in reforming convicts anc
helping them after they have
served their terms.
S5-Year Practice
Evangelistic services had beer
conducted in the Seattle jail fol
I35 years. But William Harvey
Rhea, a 25-year-old roofer Serv.
ing a year on vagrancy anc
assault charges. brought suit
against 10 religious organization.
conducting services In Jail cor.
lridors and tanks" Rhea sale
that he believed In God but thai
he and other prisoners objected
to being captive participants ir
such services.
His attorney said Rhea and
other inmates wanted the sheriff
and jail superintendent to en-.
force the rule limiting services ts
the prison chapel.
The defendant religious group.
asked the court to prohibit jai
ofncials from interfering with
the corridor services which usu.
ally consist Of guitar, accordion
Evening star., 1955-11-27
LAW IN THE NEWS
Liability for Errors
Depends on Effects
By PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

The next article in this series will
oppeor Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Lansbarphs-SEWLNG MACHTNES-Wnshtngton Third Floor;
LangIev Park MaTyasd. First Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-27

phone. 1--WE have a message for
Mrs. Kay"
This is MRS. Kay" said the
nervous lady.
I'm afraid We have bad news
for you, Mrs. Kay" came the
sympathetic voice. "Our mes
sage contains notice Of a
death :"
Mrs. Kay heard no more. AL
ready inclined toward poor
health, she went into a state OF
shock. She was taken to the
hospital and remained Ill for a
long period.
1t turned out that all this was
for nothing. Mrs. Kay, who mad
feared the message concerned a
member of her immediate fam
lily, was the wrong Mrs. Kay.
The telegraph company had
made a mistake.
Awarded Damages
So the other day Federal Dis
trict Court awarded damages to
Mrs. Kay on her complaint that
the company had been negligent.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
lKunsus Alumni Meet

The Washington area alumni
Of Kansas State College will hold
their annual dinner meeting at
Z pm. Tuesday in the Allies Inn,
1703 New York avenue NV.
Alumni Secretary Kenneth l.
Ford win speak.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOUSES FoR ALs-Mr
PARADISE

I a sA.: ss.n .ss IN 4.sg., :sS se:s sS ':s .sds
s s.,, fsli aI,i ss@t ...a .sth O. Q : &C.. = 2
8 q enc q he most st.rss. homes ss
II the eounty for only si3o50.
MODEM REALTY CO. 10, 4
s4so. II no answer. m S-o4ti.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SILVER SPRING
1914 piney Branch I'd. Army ofiicer
transferred: may assume Ice. AZ
rm,, fireplace, compi. 0E kit, tile
bsmt., front porch, built-in garase;
S1S,05O,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADkLPHI-New brick rambler, .1M
ssiias; 9sras.. osdEras; 9r aSon nrepi eiec Kit.
BkAbbURY PARK. 3asS SSsylore
praised sis, $50; corner ioc.; fuii
rec; rn,. " baths. encl. porch.
wallsto.yali earpstine. auto. wash:
cox q Co.. 10. s-5ss7.o ~ ''''O'
BRADBURY PARK Il brand new
brick Cape Gods: full bsmts.: near
completion: select nov. pick your
rsdss 2Tn seicrs; cn.Is Idsal Location; slS: $50.
BERWYS HEfGaTsSNeSW w. Custom: tS
seuip, fits Fireplace. dsyiisSt bsmt..
H. Ssls ss y sso56er lot n9HsssSHe
ping Area; 1SI Centerway. or
CAMP sPRINGS-Near Branch ave,
Custom. m.built, spacious Calf. bunea-
low with. 2 master -sissd bedrms..
sespse nts; it, o's siss 81. iissls aSsTMSN .sHdN
REALTY, INC. LU. 4-s4oo. 70.
CAMP SPRINGS. open Sunday. I TO
o; Sl0.9b0: $3.50 Allentown rd.--A
spa;Sious Ss; 2.bedroom bprgalew With
full basement on n acre Of Senced
In with deposit. PosNER REALTY
CO.. ST. 3-3440; ewes, CT. q.
cARoiE HIGHLANDs-,op.n sun,
ssup ssS Ssms eslis ons FssSHle siSsloo fSy w
no money down, 30-yr. loan. HERE
BEDFORD. AK. 7-2345. wa. =
CASTLE MANoR-A hsndsom. brick
home completely redec. IN an area
atals Ssr yoa 1%ss %sn. g msHy az sS Ct e: e:
here, Long. spac. ilv. fm. with
rm. on. LIST floor, dishwasher and
inclosed porch. full bsmt., hQt-
sass Ssssr beat ssrstss e 3: 1ixA ios
csPvERIY cssPMhHs SEf2s VfeiSr4RR5sis4t.ggGs;o 5stgG; q.
bedrm. brick and single. mod.
equip: kit. powder rm. on Ist.
nL;,6p r., ,6notty y .s Pine rec. IN , IN bsms: ms:
asenSsifaass ~ Posn MRs RGutRrA AssSms VIZ. mss.Siss::
cox q Co. 10. s-5s3T.
CHEvERLY--Big brick with. 2B,. liv.
rm., family din. rm.: equip. kit;
breakfast nook; 8 spac. bedrms,:
full bsmt. with rec. rri. and walk:
man: MAJ si7 500. % oi % Or IIHls''sspns. paH tssms.
PRINCE GEORGES pRoPERTiEs.
cHEvERIY4-s-bedroom. fnEsLY4 s.Sath, niS Gus
tom-built brick rambler on l00-ft.
lot. 2 freplsces, high and dEy bsmt;
pTicsd below ecst at toS2s oSS22s'S999, GsIl
s. J. DAVIS IT, q co. co. ''''0O' NoSAAf
oT isth aSs.egpo.less Beo sn $.bsdrm. S Iaio RI.
porch, lse. shaded lot. CITY WIDE
tffAE6xsIAsffi tfffAEEx Af So. SsSeis You win ioo.
Q long time for Q home - cute 90
this Rambler. type with large liv-
ing room. fireplace, separate dining
room, equipped kitchen with space
for dinette, 2 good sized bedrooms,
~ iG6,,so bsseunsnsi la5ss ,hscsd sas l2s
IT, TATTj s.ssSS ssse St s'rns0'' I'd '''.'
COLLEGE PARK--sis.ooo vet. Or
ca. !. rms. tiis bath. psh ps.sirvsy q
ios issti'' 4 apil eexsRRLiYts' 3. ssa't toss. ofsfsc
COLLEGE Park. s60s Baltimore
blvd. People dine where they .ses
people dining. Excellent location
Tor q tea room In this lovely home
and income commercial propeTty.
sSsSssss,.s SSss ss'' es:y 3 sTssnsi T. sS. sSsS.
6ToN e. CLAY, WA. 7-l22s.
COLLEGE PARk--3-bsdrm. brick
home; full bsTt;: lse. sh.dsd eorpI
p; 1%'; s;as 81 lss ~ :s.!. s:.' 81
Sss8csfaaa4ssse. = VIZ. fy.3it NsAIrs
Scontinusd sn nszs psdB
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.
NEW LARcHMoNr

SPLIT LEVEL
osfHh sh 1ssaI. saass sad ss ten. s.1ss: isc1.
Is ; M i M s. isaIS;ss. Al 5 81 ;EF. .l:: g:
l1.3 refgr.. dishuasher. disposal; i;
lge. bedrms.. 3 fully tiled baths
Philippine mahogany den with 70.
man ints Sslek Tsgli sE Sa sSl 6 ssm. t., siti
nj. past coiesyiiis % rd. % HisSians
Evening star., 1955-07-10

WHEATON,
1904 Harris ave. Reduced $1,000
for Quick sale; Army ofiicer trans
ferred. See this 3-bedrm. contem-
pSrsry rambler today at sia'seo'
260i Weisman I'd: 2-bedrm. brk.
rambler, concrete porch, corner lot.
7O6 Justin way; bedrms.. IN
baths, compi. dE kit. fenced lot;
Evening star., 1955-07-10

FLOWERS
BY the hundreds surround this g.
bedrm brick Cape Cod with ALE
0E kit, 9. disposal, dishw9sner.
exhaust fan. etc.. plus full bsmt:
Level lot on deed1end street. ~
spBESysSS spSBpEysS 't tRfnaETg fiS,aSp Sses co Eo GASP
6460. Il no answer. 10. b-ss03'
Evening star., 1955-07-10
W1HEAA.TiiON W1A.iiO ON

a-BEpRooM BRICK RAM
bath, comb: ldry. utility room.
handy to Jr. High and shop
ping center. Corner location
near the bus: JU. 5-611l:
EATTHERSRTTRG
Evening star., 1955-07-10
wv -TiIsAK0MHS' Park

SMALL APARTMENTS In
this i0-roonl, 3lz-bath home
on one Of the best residential
streets: especially well built
home, very flexibly ARRANGED.
We cali It exceptional value
Tor TaREf1 9nsy slS; HNIT ;Hao sRicE III S;oia apt.
bldg, handy to the many
shops. etc.. ct Flower and
Piney Branch. A good home
with some side income. S21.-
$50; Owner .will consider
Evening star., 1955-07-10
NEW RAMBLERS

NEW RAMBLERS
well designed, weh located; large
liy. riia. with fireplace. sep. din.
rm.. equip. kit. with table space,
3 real hedrms.. 2 baths. screened
concrete porch: full bsmt:; lge.
ave. TO Plyers Mill rd., left to 2531
and our open sign.
OPEN TIL DARK
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
935 oist Ave. JU. 9-5444
Evening star., 1955-07-10

TAKOMA PARK-oN BUsLINE
GI-$750 DN., $79 MO.
This well-kept 3-bedrm. home has
ing plant. Beautiful 17O-ft. shaded
lot. Conventional financing avail.
Mr.. Weller. AP. 7-4627. cox a.
CO., 10. S-bS37.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
CHEVY CHASE

kealtor. 7436 Wise. Ave. OIL. 2.212s
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
CLOSE IN, SECLUDED
MINIATURE ESTATE"
TO be s,nsled out and admired;
Ing. design; 8 large wonderfully
cool rooms with high ceilings. plus
game rl1., guest rn.. bath at gar
den level. wider.than-average CEN
ter hall; real library overlooking
EXQUISITE garden; beautiful shrubs,
level lawn, shade. trees: large
home with enough land TO assure
privacy. In fact. everything for
gracious indoor and outdoor living
SHOULD sell fast. Priced ct $780,
TOWN SSH q SUBURBAN. EN-. a-s4oo
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
All Clearbrook lane. Open 2 to 9.
Owner leaving town. This 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. with full bsmt.. on
large fenced level lot, for only S1S,-
500. is an excel buy In this very
desirable location near public and
parochial schools. Out Wis. ave.
to Cedar lane. right to ClearbrooK
lane, left to Open House.
SIGLER & CO.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BETHESDA
56l8 WILSON LANE
OPEN, 2 til 6

MARGARET ]. DUNKLEY
OIL. 4-5S0o Realtor OIL. A.3Bl2
7347 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TAKOMA PARK

OPEN. Ito &
"THE LANGLEY"
New hrk: rambler. twin,size bed
bsmt. with bath and outside
entr. Price, $19,e60. Located ct
1923 Chickasaw DR.. Corner OF
Navajo .dr.). 2 blks. back Of Lang
ley Park shopping center.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THE SUNDAY STAR Biz

WA1Lll416SOu, ~. ".
SUNDAY. July 10. 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-10

1900 RooKWooD RID.
Here's an ideal home for lge. family
or professional man: 4 bedrms.. IN
baths, Q fireplaces, sen. din. .rn1..
rec. rm., screened porch. built-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

cOLoRED--6il PARK RD. NV
Six rooms, bath, toilet. oil burner
h..w;h;i priced $1,000, cash. IL
CoLt0oiRiED-ssee DOWN. 5o25 7th
pL u.W.--Attrnc. mod. 7-rm. brick.
Entrance hall. hsrnt., gas heat,
To .i INSPECT cal is JAMES iSsp CARR. TX
c SSd55SYi - s-i RSoSM. s-bath y de-
tashsd home complete Kitchens,
C6 Oh sai cdsg; DEF. 2-story
home, FIRST. offering. First floor,
ssnteroon. Nv. rm. din. I'm; mod.
3 bedrma, 4-waik-in closets. Beine
redee- All very lge. rms. A must
on your list. Many extras. Open
sun. 1-5. zoos 18th st. NV. o, =.
STEIN 4 co. 81. 3-e65e. IA.
coIoRa2.;D--ssh AND yEyFEEsoN
Sim. ssmidet. brk baths.
i se s dosn RaEMsifsa e EARN RI T nS
C0LoRED-5io5 ILLINOIS AVE-
Overlooking beautiful park. Spacious
Tim. Colonial brick with gas heat
and Diet. gafase. Immaculate home
for high class people. $1,000 cash
Old home. can Mr.. CLARK. IA. s.
e9ll. MARSHALL ,. WAPLE co.
COLORED-e ROOMS, under Si4.-
000--2 baths, Colonial porch, double
garage. Near schools, transp.. shop
ping. Excellent NV. location. Mr.
Manry. no. 2-3S71 MARSHALL j.
y Mpsp1 IEaS &C. 1924 18th s. NV.
COfoRED%Slea IAN ar. NV
$4,000: 81 900 dn. Det. 5 bedrnns. !.
mod. bath and kit, finished bsmt.,
auto. heat. Call Mr.. SMITH. AD.
1-2072, DE o-l1f0 IA