davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

David Lawrence for many
years has been this readers
favorite columnist. But of late
he appears to be rather cen
.sistent in exposing himself to
public distrust. =
Recently the noted editor
and columnist suggested tnsi
both major political parties
underwrite the candidacy OF
President Eisenhower for an
other term in the White House.
Although it would be desirable
to return a man of the Pres
ident's ability and stature to
the helm Of the free world. 1t
would be highly undesirable to
achieve this end at the expense
Of making deep inroads into
the American political struc-
ture.
Then a few days later. Mr..
Lawrence hit the heights OF
folly. Four times in his column
entitled Why Not Admit
Texas to U. Mp, he implied
that the British dominions, in
Guiding Canada, were members
of the United Nations merely
as the mouthpieces of Great
Britain, and not as sovereign
nations in their own right. He
compared a dominion's place in
the United Nations as compa-
rable to, the place occupied by
the Soviet Union possessions OF
the Ukraine and Byelorussia.
That Canada and her sister
dominions follow the British
foreign Office policy as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Your November % editorial
concerning the Green Commits
sion's recommendation for re-
organization Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission strikes
a responsive chord when it
concludes with the statement:
Highway building is big bust
ness and. as such. requires
businesslike administration.
The Allied Civic Group, Inc.
of Silver Spring has for the
past five years sought unsuc-
cessfully for passage in the
Maryland General Assembly Of
legislation authorizing a sound.
thorough and impartial anal
ysis of Maryland's highway
program and policies. with q
view of remedial legislation.
Since 1916. at least 80 States
have recognized that highway
building is big business, by
conducting basic studies Of
highway needs under auspices
of legislative fact-finding COM
mittees, with field work con-
Quoted by such impartial
agencies as the Automotive
Safety Foundation. Our neigh
boring States of Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia have all made
such studies within the past
five years.
True. some Of these studies
have been less comprehensive
than others, but most of them
have ranged far in examining
not only the engineering needs
and administrative organiza-
tions of the highway depart
ments. but also such basic
questions as priority Of essen
tial road improvements, equity
of highway tax burdens upon
various groups of road-users,
sharing of tax revenues be-
tween the State and its polit-
ical subdivisions, reclassifica-
ton Of highway systems to in
sure proper State-local respon-
sibilities according to traffic
use and many others.
All Of these features are In
corporated in the legislative
program the Allied Civic Group
would have adopted.
Maryland's road problem is
perhaps unique. Where other
States have followed compre-
hensive studies with a plan for
financing an adequate system
of highways. Maryland has put
the cart before the car" by
enacting the Advisory Coun-
ellis l2-year financing plan
without benefit of a sound pre-
liminary survey of the entire
road operation. This is illus
trated by the confusion and
delay In getting under way the
program for upper Sixteenth
street and Route 193--"Old
Bladensburg Rut."
The recent clamor by Balti-
more County for a larger share
of the revenues from State mo-
tor vehicle taxes is another
case in point. Montgomery
County surely must not let this
60 unchallenged If 1t doesn't
want Baltimore County to gain
at its expense.
VIM. r.. McCallum,
Chairman, Public High
ways Committee, Allied
Civic Group. Inc. Of Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Our Troubled World

When one ponders oYsr the
unreasonable. irrecoEcilable,
and unceasing conflict between
races and nations. 1t causes
MIN TO wonder il its source is
not hatred. 1t is a scriptural
fact that hatred is a potential
murderer. 1t infects the spirit
ual blood stream like . deadly
germ, and multiplies under cir
cumstances and opportunities
favorable TO the growth Of its
awful nature. 1t Is also con-
tagious. One has to be very
careful about close contact
with infected individuals.
Hatred is no respector Of per-
sons. No race nor class Is i'm
mune. No prescription ever
concocted by man can remedy
it. It is more dangerous than
any other spiritual disease be-
cause it Is deceptive In appear
ance and action. 1t often dis
guises itself in superiority, race
pride, self-defense and similar
tin themselyesl worthy charac-
teristies. It is seen in action in
political activities. mass meet
ings. indignation meetings. and
in any organization in which
ii has an opportunity to propa-
gate. Like cancer. it eats slowly.
and very little or no pain is
felt until it strikes a vital part
in the heart of its victims.
thereby. destroying such pre-
cious and necessary virtues as
self control, reliability, COM
passion, gratitude. and sorne-
times dethroning reason.
Human love Is inadequate to
cope with this destroyer. but
there is a remedy prescribed
and freely given by mans
Creator. 1t is divine love. 1t
is found in full description in
the 18th chapter of First Coz
rinthians.
Elizabeth Kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

One Of the earth's most iso-
lated spots is to be explored BY
q British expedition during the
next few months.
This is desolate. uninhabited
Cough Island in the South At
lantic, a mass Of volcanic rock
rising 5000 feet from the ocean
floor and with cliffs 1000 feet
high towering over its narrow
beaches. It is probably the
highest peak Of the mid-Atlan-
tic mountains, the great ridge
which extends under the sea
from Iceland to the Antarctic
and which. according to recent
findings, splits the Atlantic ap-
proximately into two oceans.
That Is, the deep waters east
of the ridge never get into the
western half.
The island is approximately
$500 miles west Of the Cape Of
Good Hope. It's nearest land
neighbor. $50 miles away, is
equally deSolate Tristan da
Cunha. the group of volcanic
islands between Cape Town
and BuenoS Aires
Cough Island never has been
inhabited, although during the
heyday Of the Antarctic sealers
a century ago it was visited
frequently and its beaches
were used for preparing skins.
But In the past century it has
been visited briefly only three
or four times. always by Brit
ishs exploring parties return
ing from the Antarctic.
Naturalist's Paradise
The present expedition. led
by DR.. j. B. Meaney, Is
supported by the Royal Geo.
graphic Society and the Scott
Polar Institute of Cambridge
University and will consist of
a considerable group of volun-
teer naturalists.
The island. according to DR..
Meaney's prospectus of the
expedition in the British sci
entific journal Nature, is de-
scribed as a naturalist's para
disc. The lower mountain slopes
are covered with a thick vege-
tation Of stunted trees. tree
ferns, tussock grass and MOSES.
It is known to have an ex-
ceptionally abundant bird life.
Many albatrosses nest there.
It used to be a haven for rock
hopper penguins. fur seals and
elephant seals. These we're al
most exterminated by the seal
ers early in the last century
but there are reports that they
now are abundant again. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Bv THOMAS r. HENRY
British Explore a Naturalist S Paradise

Is q unique fiightless rail, which
has lost use Of It's wings
through natural selection, and
several flightless insects.
But, the prospectus says, the
natural history OF the island
hardly Is known. The ex-
plorers, who are taking with
them the mountain climbing
equipment necessary to pene-
trate above the vegetation line,
plan to collect everything pos
sible In q short time and take
it back to England for scien-
tif1c classification. The land is
so isolated that an essentially
unique animal and plant life
must have accumulated there
through the centuries.
Special emphasis win be
placed on rock specimens. It Is
hoped that these may throw
some light on ancient extern
sions of land in the Southern
Hemisphere. Other rocks may
give a better idea of the nature
Of the South Atlantic floor.
Cough Island is classified as
sub-Antarctic. It is q British
possession and ranks in inter-
est with Tristan de Cunha it,
self and with the French
owned Kerguelen Land south
Of Africa, long uninhabited
but now reputed to be the site
Of an extensive air base. Kerr
guelen Land also has a dense
and unique vegetation and
unique fiightless insects, as
well as some Of the finest har-
bors In the world.
Tristan da Cunha Inhabited
Apparently nobody ever has
been tempted to settle perma-
nently on the cold, tempest
swept Cough Island. Tristan
da Cunha. however. has been
inhabited since 1910. when a
certain Thomas Lambert. late
Of Salem. citizen and mariner
thereof" declared himself SOW
ereign Of the group, ground
ing my right and claim on the
rational and sure ground Of
absolute occupancy" Lambert
and a companion American
sailor were drowned and the
group was taken over by the
British government when it
became a shelter for American
privateers during the War Of
1912. It has been sparsely in
habited ever since. It is with
out constitution or laws.
One Of the major efforts Of
the Forthcoming International
Geophysical Year will be study
Of the sea on both sides of the
mid-Atlantic mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

Wa RYninUfavs IN tina IaA4oSak ~
,ts tree svst.,,, -
rhis re- ~ ~. .,,,.. =. 49,.
century ~ wan - '''e
Not Ioils Ds1ore. henry
James tue great noVenst, mad
"rieten q DOCK IN winch ne
spoke OF ms nrst impressions
VI tne city' a1ter many years.
The one thing that struck
him about our city was the
green color. :
The green Of the trees and
SHRUBS OF the National Capital
- go. o. ~ =. ~. ns s: ailo
factors t .s.t . $500 = oii !. " 'iie
T.Sa.. V ~ s eee ). !. ~.
r.r.a,s 80 - w. 49, " ~; A .T
ersat r . - oo Seo 'lle oii0
T1e.-a $500. ~. ., 49,. ... -.
uo,-,,ss .n,,sa ,,nr ~ 80, 60. vi. ~.
l,uks e n aps so,,h. .s "n ou NJ, so.s ~
ch,oro.,hv,1 A 'A' -
What he. ho,nsn.a :. 49,.
chero;cs, - an+;t1a 'A'N W '''@s
1,,.+ saw ,,,on.,. =,
mos+ a,,.,,-t.;,,r sas n -
hod mi. ai,,s;va crsa,, .., U ~
the nn;v.rss q, - swan -
Now ,cnoiu s.,,. .n,,+,,;r.
,ho,,t a. enS ,,srho,,. - = ;,,at
es val - . '~'''
Most ,so,,,s th;nk +h.,, 80.
ano,,1p chInrcnhv,i =, s,,;,,. 81
ana ,arhans thay A. - ''
Temp Jones thinks autumn
leaves would be Just as good
eating as spinach. Maybe he
Is right. too.
Spinach had its day, but
modern children won't eat it
and with reason: The famous
iron 1t is supposed to contain
simply won't come out. The
inner mechanisms OF man
can't do anything with 1t.
according to science.
So today's children may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Turns Back on WoIfson

Wolfson boosts price of
CTC. Indeed! Why is 1t nee
essary to buy anything from
Wolfsonp Why not buy a new
feet of buses and let Wolfson
see how much salvage value
he can get from his fume-
belching vehicles and the
architectural monstrosity that
houses his executive and cler-
ical staff.
Let's just ignore Wolfson
and throw the field wide open
for anyone willing to give us a
transit system that is COM
pletely new and modern in all
respects-including admins
tration buildings.
T. Bull0ckus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

has taken place, must relieve the Russian
people of much Of the sense Of terror
under which they have lived for decades
past Further. to the extent that it
reflects the rise of the Red Army's inf1u-
ence. and assuming that men like zhukov
are relatively as conservative and tenn
perate in their thinking as reported, it is
a change that may have genuinely
hopeful meaning for the world at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
% STREET.

Dear Sir:
IT remember the old days
when leaves were something
to rustic through and kick
around as you walked to
school.
1.-THE other day I was re-
minded Of these old times
when saw q large black and
gray dog snuggled. up In q
great pile,
"EIe was almost hidden from
sight, and seemed to be en-
joying himself very much as
he lay there. I thought he
might be in danger from cars,
and tried to lure him to the
sidewalk. but he wouldn't lure.
II walked away. but as I
went. I looked back. and he
was still there in his big pile
of leaves, as snug as a bug
in a rug, and thousands OF
times as large.
Sincerely, H. K"
4
The guardian angel OF all
good dogs viii take care Of
him.
Autumn leaves are always
fascinating to animals, in
Guiding small children Of all
generations.
The annual leaf disposal
now is done by fancy ma
chimes, making great noises
and gobbling up leaves as If
food for q monster.
Most householders must do
their own raking and dispos-
ing.
Burning gets rid Of them,
but 1t is said to be bad for the
paving.
Commonly people do not use
much judgment about burning
leaves but pile them around
trees. as If trunks and boughs
were totally insensitive.
Men working on sidewalks
usually chop OF roots as if
these necessary appendages
had little or nothing to do with
the tree.
Once we saw some large boys
beating a great oak with base
ball bats 1t looked pretty in
human, but no doubt was
merely the unthinking "in-
Spiration" of the moment.
Such a shock to a tree might
do no harm. then again it
might, after four or five years.
The size of trees. and their
reputed strength. combine to
give the average observer a
totally wrong opinion of their
necessary longevity. A tree,
like a human, has many
hidden weaknesses, and ill
nesses may strike it unknown
to any possible observer.
Templeton Jones recalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

@. Is 1t dangerous to health
to keep collection of radio
active rock specimens in the
homer. S. P.
A. This would depend on the
grade of ore in the specimens
and the amount of ore present.
To be absolutely safe from
gamma radiation, the United
States Public Health Service
suggests that the rock speci-
mems be stored at some dis
tance-20 feet or so-from any
location where people custom
arily stay. No more than a
small collection of specimens
should be kept on display in
the home.
@. When did a gray horse
win the Kentucky Derby2--
A. c. Z.
A. Determine succeeded In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

preston in Cyprus. The people
-four fifths Of whom are Greek
Orthodox, are free to worship
in their own churches. and
they are free to travel out of
the country at their own will.
Greek is the language Of in
struction In the schools and
most newspapers. There exists
no unemployment problem on
the island. while Greece is
racked with unemployment.
Rose Marie Fanares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Pen names mag be Used ~
letters carry wTfterS correct
names and addresses All
letters are sub1ect to conden.
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

dong so in 1884, after Native
Dancer had failed the year be-
fore.
@. Who invented the steam
calliope and for what purpose
was it originally built? A. v. S.
A. Joshua c. Stoddard of
Worcester. Mass, built the first
steam organ a hundred years
ago as a church instrument,
not for use inside the building
but as a substitute for bells to
summon people to worship.
Patented in 1855. the instru-
ment made its official debut
on Worcester Common in July.
1856. As q church instrument
the calliope was not o success.
but It's powerful voice soon
attracted P. T. Barnum. who
featured 1t in his circus pa
rades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKlN SERVICE

o
star Information 1900 NV
Evening star., 1955-06-08
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE, Manassas, Va,
Approx. $1,000 weekly business:
low rent with living quarters: ex-
ceilent opportunity. Call OWNER
Manassas 14-J. IL
CHINCHILLAS, 9 FEMALES. 4
MALES. Phone DU. 1855. H.
RESTAURANT, terrific downtown cor.
Mod. air-cond., established over
30 yrs. Beer. you can get liquor.
Now open g to 9. 9 days. Your loss
II you don't see this; Priced So, &c
salIsY, s93j seFRs; IA. se4sSo. sslS2S cash. NA'
NICE, SMALL RESTAURANT, good
priced to sell. Ideal for couple. g.
day business. FINCHAM d CO.
.UN. 4-S3S3. -S
MISUNDERSTANDING S330 week.
Recently remodeled. New washers.
Low down payment. Partnership
dissolvinv. Ii. 7-3l50. IS
DRUG STORE. in thriving Frederick
County town; large brick bldg. with
apts.; well stocked. has fountain
and liSht LUNCH; SaStrR S15;4 ps.l sssh
tors, Gaithersburg 229.
RESTAURANT, $4,000 down, ultra
modern throughout. Air cond,
Seat 75. Rent $3.50. Top loc., beer
and wine, Gross $1,000 wkly.
Priced to sell quickly. LES sH1LBY.
Ma. $3.50.
GUEsTHoUsE - 27 rms. eley,
$2,75O mo. inc. when full quoted.
Must sacrifice under pressing circ..
$4,000, terms. XII. 9-7337. XII. g.
1852.
sELF.sERvICE MARKET-Modern
store in excellent nv oan area; u,,ddr, IN
sScritcing. .Live-wire business:
WsB REALTY ia. s-oS94; RE.
GRoCERY-Thickly populated NV.
area; a. Quoted weekly v income. me.
Atty, Ia, 9-0S94: RE. 7-0676.
GROCERY - close-in Maryland.
Weekly income quoted, 81 200:
Bargain for competent operator: ::
W-B REALTY, ia. 9-0s94; RE.
sTAND-Busy bldg. in busy down
town location, Bent, So: Weekly SeIirS
iIi selis large au0'sai Variety ' Of items. "Jast
$1,000 down" W-B REALTY. Ia.
9-0S94; RE. 7-0676.
MOTEL, nearly new and not far
from Delaware River Bridge; II
units. II baths; spacious, 6-rm.
owners home and once. AZ un1sI
/ roof. Please call INEZ CUSHARD;;
EN- 2-4S3S q q. 21sS67 7ovFI1G U1G
SUPPLIES. Profitable, Long eStao.
Wholesale and retail. Sales 70
Govt. and comm. accts. Oppor. for
young man or group Only S55'ooo
PROVEN FRANCHISE on concrete
specially for homeowners now
available for Metropolitan Area.
$4,000 cash gives you good income
for many years to come on this
patented item. MR.. DIAMOND, La.
BARBER RsgI SHOP LOCATION. silver
Spring: established for many years.
Opportunity to lease store in per-
manent and growing area. VIII not
renew present lease for personal
reasons. ia. 9-4140. -12
RESTAURANT, LIQUOR, Conn. ave.
and K-Seats $50. Air-cond., mod
ern. sacrifice to exper. operator.
Surprise bargain. LES SHlLBY,
Evening star., 1955-06-08
sni lBus OPPORTUNITIES tceut HOUSES for SALE NV tcort

finest value only
S3S, 800: situated on huge corner
lot In a neighborhood Of more ex-
penSfve homes. 4 huge bedrooms.
beautifully finished club room. 2-ear
attached garage. Priced to sell i'm
mediately. Call TIE. 6-7420 or DI.
7-6S3O.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

ROCK CREEK HILLS
We are opening UP o group OF new
luxury ramblers, 2-story and split
level homes in this beautiful sub
division. High elevation. Sample
house open daily from pm. to
dark. Out KenSington parkway, to
Saul rd.. right on Saul rd.. then
bear left on Haverhill rd. to 9S11
and our open sign.
EDW. H. JONES & CO.. INC.
Exclusive Agent
Chevy Chase. D. C. Wo. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-08
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING


Want elbow room? A neighborhood
Of large ramblers all on h-acre
lots. Custom built brick remblers,
2 bedrms., fun din. rm.. dream
kitchen. an elaborate-appointed rec.
rm., . fireplaces: garage. Seeing
is believing. $23.950.
The most for the money. q really
finished rec. rm. with amusement
counter, refgr. and running water
with full bath and outside exit to
stone patio and barbecue pit. with
lots of trees. LIST f.. ltv. rm. with
fireplace. full din. rm. and kitchen:
End f., bedrms. and bath with
sA-h.p. air-cond unit. with sep
arate wiring. It's brick, and 8
yrs. old: CT Sc down. FHA or
conventional: S15,95O.
Doctors and dentists. here tits: A
professional colony, walk to shop
ping. theater and bus; 2 lot OF
the money. Recr. rm. with powder
rm.. bsmt.. full din: rm.. fireplace:
3 bedrms. and bath: garage. It's
q prewar brick Colonial; SCI 500.
Near MOL. contemporary 3-bedrm.
Cape Cod: fireplace. / hedrm. Up:
an easy start to own fine homo
with good resale due to this l0ca-
ton. G1 or your hnsnsins:
CLAUDE WOOD
Evening star., 1955-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


in; 8 good sized bed
rms. and lst-fl. powder rm. Colo
nial. A few blocks from d. c. line.
l-fare express bus to downtown
from door. Hot-water heat; gar.
screened porch. westbrook and
Little Flower Schools. SI9. $50.
Ewes. call OIL. 2-4677. SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY, INC, OIL. 6-7S00.
BETHESDA-Trees and deep wooded
h-acre lot form a picture setting
for this new center-hal brick ram
bier. 8 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining
room, Rll-elec.. kitchen, gear ga
rage, screened porch, recreation
room. . fireplaces. English type
basement. gy sppSintmeenntt only
- Attractive, red-brick
Colonial, on la-acre. level, tree
shaded lot with flower garden and
abundance OF shrubs. Bedrm. and
full bath on LIST A.: 3 twin-sized
bedrms. and bath on 2nd f.; pam
eled rec. rm. with n bath; scr.
porch. attached garage. Cali KE.
10000 TIL o pm, REALTY BROK-
ER6l INC, Realtors. IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3-bedrm.,
2-bath nrk. ramblers with sep,
fireplace. daylight bsmt.; .Gr ap-
proved; excel. cony. fn1neirig. For
informetion. call LEGUM & GER
Der REALTY CO.. EN-. $4,000
ul y pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

CoRNER-901 9Th ST. Sc.
Near Navy Yard. Rent reasonable.
will remodel to suit tenant. Fix
lures for sale cheap. 2 walk-in
meat boxes with motors, show
cases, shelving. meat block. Ready
for, business; win ,,T!sI rent W With Or
lures separately, all or part. Fix
lures must be sold and moved inn
mediately. Store good for any type
business. Call EX. 3-5707, Mr..
RUDDEN: after pm. JU. 6-49SS.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ROIT,TNGW0OD

bedrmS. and baths on End fr.;
paneled den and lavatory on 1st
fr. This spacious living rm. opens
to . large secluded screened porch
and an inviting patio for OUT
door parties. Custom brick con-
struction. slate roof, center-hall
plan. Recreation rm,, maids .rn.
and bath. stairs to storage attic.
Gear garage.
w q WRIGHT
Evening star., 1955-06-08

CHEVY CHAsE-Traditional charm
Of the old South. Frankly. we've
seen lot. Of houses. and honestly
we don't believe there Is another
house in the entire Chevy Chase
area that can possibly compare in
fine, big bedrooms. ga baths, big
pine paneled clubroom; Scar ga
rage, Entire property in Immaculate
condition and situated in . per-
fectly gorgeous setting. Only S33,.
900, Call EN-. 2-2341 or D1. 7s
$3.50.
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
CAPITOL HILL
DETACHED
BRICK COLONIAL
1928 29th ST. Sc.

Exceptionally convenient neighborr-
hood. Complete living in this mod
ern, S-room brick home. Mod. kit.
screened-in side porch. full bsmt.
with lavatory, redwood recreation
rrn.; large. beautiful yard. 109x
147: built-in garage; only blk.
from St. Francis Xavier church
and school.
10 R.RhnA LII 2.0203
Evening star., 1955-06-08
COLORED
me- ATYTENTTnN

dIs ATTENTION
2 & 3 BEDRM. HOMES
Semidet. brick houses: convenient
to Boiling Field and Andrews Field
Sc down. Call Mr.. Mayo. JE
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200t
Evening star., 1955-06-08
W. B. WRIGHT
EN- 3-5R00 TIL o
CHEVY CHASE-$s2, 500
4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS

AIR-CONDITIONED
new, split-level rambler.
Bright, spacious, open planning.
ALL LARGE ROOMS, separate din.
Lie.h. tn super ;eo dc luxe, iamiiy-size mil
at garden level.
TOWN & SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-94O0
CHEVY CHASE, between the two
clubs and in q neiehborhood OF
more extensive homes-Hall, liy-
kitchen, rear summer porch, over
looking lovely old garden. House
now vacant. needs decorating, Call
Ii. 4-0S94 or DI. 7-6S30.
ThoS. J. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

FIT. DUPONT HILLS
Absolutely one Of the outstanding
homes In this fine community; s.
I'm. brk. Fenced yd. Beautiful club
payments like rent.
Mike Coughlin, 10. 8-4446