davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03
JOHNNY CAN READ
IF HE'S TAUGHT

TAUGHT HoW?--in the lost in.
sediment Of his series. why Johnny
Cont Reod," Dr.. Rudolf Flesch lays
down the step, for teaching children
to reod on pose as. The lost boteh
Of readers comments is on poses Al
and A-S.
SEcURlTY-Whot an irony, II the
United Stotes were to back into
totoIitorionism by trying to avoid IT,.
writes Ben H. Bosdikion in the lost
Of six orticIes on the Government
ioyolty-seeurity program. Page Ais.
6. G.-Whot to wsor. whot TO give
and whot else TO do during this
weeks big Graduation Grind" ors
summed up by Sharon poron in her
weekly Teen Scene" column. Poss
B-4.
GRADUATES--The University Of
Maryland will confer degrees on neor-
" 1000 students tomorrow. For names
Of the sroduoses. see page A-l6.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-2S- 29lL Lost, Found = A.3
Classified : c-5-io Obituary - A.24
Comics = A-32-33 Rodio- -Tv A-5o-3l
EAitoy;nl A.l7lSnnrfs ella
EditI Articles Alb lWcmon's
Financial ASH Section ---B-l-6
Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Lumber Yard Swept
BY $1OO> 600 Blaze
z Firemen Hurt
Fighting Fire in
Seat Pleasant

A three-alarm 100000 blaze
ragged through q Seat Pleasant
tMd0 lumber yard near the Dis
trict line early today.
Two firemen we're hurt and
several others suffered smoke
Picture on Pose A-3
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ABOVE CF1lANG'S BASTION
Area Opposite Okinowo
Is Site Of Red Air Might

This Is the last of three ertieles On
the crucial bottle to control the dir
over the Formosu Strait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
3 East Germons Seek
Asylum in Denmark

COPENH HAGEN, Denmark,
April z (P.-Danish authorities
pondered today wether to grant
asylum to three East German
fishermen who fled from their
stranded ship on the Baltic isle
of Bornholm.
Police said the trio walked
ashore yesterday from the
grounded trawler Erich Kucek,
near Nekso harbor on the Danish
island, while their captain was
away discussing salvage opera
tons. They turned themselves
over to a farmer who called
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
'Tv Potential
For Education
Called Good
THE EVENING STAR AL
Washington, D. G. 80
THURSDAY, APRIL =, 1888

The Senate subcommittee in-z
vestigating the impact of tele.s
vision crime and violence on jul
venile delinquency today heard
a booster for the educational.
potentials of TV.
William A. Wood, manager Of
Pittsburgh's educational TV sta
ton, WQED, related a year Of
successful operation on the part
of the still experienmtal station.
He told the committee, which
yesterday heard witnesses con-
denim many of the shows chill
dren watch, that the response to
educational TV has been fan
taStic.
He added that in the Pitts
burgh area the station was even
broadcasting educational pro-5
grams to juvenile. delinquents1
in correctional institutions. "a
Sees Commercial Gains
Mr.. Wood, also a veteran Of
commercial broadcasting. told
| the subcommittee he feels the
commercial stations are also.
beginning to find that it is posi-
sible for shows to present some-
thing worthwhile and still draw
and hold an audience. q
He declared that by the first
of May IL educational TV sta
lions of non-profit nature will
be in operation supplying IS
million viewers. He added that
IL more are being constructed
and a hundred are in the PLAN
ming stage.
| Under questioning by acting
Chairman Hennings. Democrat,
of Missouri, Mr.. Wood empha-@
sized that commercial stations
are not opposing educational
stations but are. in fact. en-
couraging them.
Treatment of Violence y
Speaking of violence in TV
shows. Mr.. Wood declared that
violence of itself is not to be
avoided but should be handled
tastefully." He added that the
young viewer should not be
isolated from reality. s.
Earlier the committee which is
continuing hearings started last
year. heard DR.. Paul F. Lazars-
field, Columbia University profess
sor of sociology, declared there is
a need for experimenting with
| good programs by the TV indus
try.
He said both research and
central planning are needed to
raise the level of a number of
stupid programs" but warned
that talent is scarce and that
lit is easier to write stupid pro.
i grams rather than good pfo4
grams.'",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
BY ELL FUCHS
star sIaa coIlssponaent

UNIVERSITY PARK. PA. OCT
III. This isolated educational
community was. huzzing with
anticipation today, Not often ha,
ID football game here generated
$50 much excitement Is the one
tomorrow between renn State
beaten only BY Army this season
and Navy. unbeaten. united and
unsecured on.
It Is homecoming week foi
thousands Of graduates. It Ii
also the peak Of the celebration
|of the Tooth year Of the founding
lof this university. All hotels
inns, rooming houses and motels
for miles around are crowded
and tomorrow Beaver Field viii
DE filed to Overlooking as the
Lions and Middies meet for the
|25th time ina series dating back
TO 1894. Navy owns q i3-s
margin IN victories. Two games
have ended ii ties.
Il II Nays first trip herr
since 1928 when $4,000 fan,
squeezed into Q stadium meani
TO seat 1900. That was the
year Lighthouse Harry Wilson
now an Air Force colonel, led
the Lions 70 8 2I-a upset vic.
tory. The crowd Of that day
stood As . record FOR Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Week End Football
|On Radio and Tv

Navy at Penn State, wRc.
pm.
Maryland 1T North Carolina
WAfAL. las pm.
Notre Dame at Michigan
State. VOL. l::45 pm.
|, Virginia Military 1t virginia
WPIK, 2 pm.
Roundup Of big games tDukt
VS.. Ohio State. Auburn vs.
Georgia Tech. Cornell Va. Yale
Notre Dame vs.. Michigan state
Purdue Va. Iowal WTOp, I:0s
pm.
La Plata at wheaton High
School. WIDOW and WASH-FM
las pm.
Falls Church ct WakeflelC
High School. WKAM. 2 pm.
TeIevision Tomorrow
Nctre Dame at Michigan STATE
tcclorl. WRC-4. las pm.
Radio sunday
Cleveland Il Redskins. WToP
2 pm.
Colts 1t Chicago Bears
WhfAIa. l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Record Crowd Expected
I 8 See Navy Penn State

THE stadium. now an steel and
enlarged several times, can hold
more than $4,000. Unbeaten
West Virginia pulled III 81. Sez
last season for the record high,
but ofiicials here predict that
mark wiz fall tomorrow.
Muddy Going Tor Moore
It was raining here today,
which means that Lenny Moore,
States fleet halfback. may have
muddy going again He hasn't
had q dry field ENderfoot this
season. nor has Navy. for that
matter. The weather prediction
called for q cessation Of rainfall
Eby tomorrow morning. followed
Eby partly cloudy skies and cool
Temperatures.
Moore represents States chief
hopes for an upset. Old grads
remembering that 1898 game are
quick to recall Wilson'S touch
down runs Of So. ~ and IS yards.
Moore, 6-foot. 1ss-pound NEGRO
from Reading. PA has the same
|explosiye quality and the fact
that It may be . little muddy
IFS no guarantee against Moore
taking on. He went s. yards II
the mud against Virginia last
week. &. *
However. Navy figures to be
too solid for the Lions and ranks
. l3-point fayerits TO win Ii
See NAVY. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
By MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY

"
Coach George Barclay Of North
Carolina was Jim Tatum,s aide
at Maryland for several seasons
and thus knows as much about
the Terps' offense as anybody,
But George might have his menu
DRY refreshed tomorrow after
noon when the Terps visit Chapel
Hill.
IT'S not exactly inside informa-
ton that MARYLAND .will have
more variety ii its offense to-
morrow than against Missouri,
UCLA, Baylor Or Wake Forest,
There's no guarantee It'll work,
but the Terps figure to BE-
flasher.
The day after the Baylor game,
Bob Ward. the Terps' line coach,
mentioned that the team was not
rolling up any Of the 4oo-plus
yardage games Of previous sea-
sons. But wen GET going ID Z
week Or two Ward added.
Last week against Wake Forest
the total yardaee was 3ee. COM
pared 70 only 643 IN the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake rootbalI Coach

Colorado has q sophomore
|deld goal kicker who has been
outstanding in practice but has
mot been tried In q game. NOW
the Buffaloes have the bah on
Kansas States l8-yard line.
midway between the sidelines,
fourth down and five.
The score Is 90 and It Is the
second quarter with one min
ute left until the gun. Colorado
has driven 40 yards doWnfieid on
short gains through the line.
As the Buffaloes' quarterback,
rate these choices 1. 2. 3 and 1
for this situation:
Statue of Liberty flake pass
with man taking ban behind
passer and circling wide)
End run
Forward-Iateral (short pass
over line followed b. Iateral)
Field goal attempt
IAflstCer on Page Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Officiating Blasted
BY 2 Texas Writers
Sooners Accused
Of Rough Work
In Cotton Bowl

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. II W).-.
Football officiating, especially In
last weeks Texas Oklahoma
game at Dallas. was raked over
the Goals BY q couple Of sports
writer's today. The officials de-
MED that anything was wrong.
Mark Patterson. sports editor
OF the Austin American. said he
was shocked by some Of the
things which apparently only
bored the ofiicials on the neid''
In the Texas Oklahoma game,
saying movies Of the contest
showed that two Texas players,
taken on the field with brain
conclusion, .0we their injuries
to Sooner activities which should
have been policed BY the ON
cials on the field
Patterson said that very clear
in the movie, for instance, ID
u stir uppercut delivered on
Fullbaclk Larry Graham. As for
Halfhack Mickey Smith, who was
released from q Dallas hospital
only "Wednesday. his head IN
Jury was caused by q Sooner
who kneed him In the head after
he was tackled. =
Other Fouls Charged
At Fort Worth, Flesn Han.
sports editor Of the STAR ele-
gram, commented that stthou-
sands Of spectators In the west
stands Of the Cotton Bowl stood
up and booed Saturday when
Mickey Smith, 17O-pound Texas
sophomore halfback, was dis
abled by e knee blow TO the
neck while he lay on the ground.
No foul was called. There were
other fouls that went uncalied. /"
Hall, In his column, .The Sport
Tide said stthe football cfii-
Gals who have worked ii games
we have watched this season
have not done their duty. They
haven't given the players the
protection they deserve - the
protection the rules offer. Games
we have attended were Kansas at
TCU, SMU at Notre Dame, TCU
at Arkansas and Texas vs.. Okla
bona IN the Cotton Bowl.
aOfncials In those games may
have done competent Jobs inso-
far Is the mechanics 81 play
were concerned. Only their
bosses Commissioner Howard
Grubhs Of the Southwest Con-
ference, and his assistant In
charge Of oficials. Alb Curtis.
and . handful Of qualiied ex-
|perts. such as coaches and
scouts and other oficials, VIII
know about that. But. III every
game, players suffered punish-
See OFFICIATING, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Ruiny Weather Postpones
Most High School Football

tonight at 8 o'clock, postponed
the game to tomorrow ct 2 pm.
The six District Interhigh
League games were postponed to
Monday, same times and sites.
Other games reset for tomor-
row were Friends at st. Paul's
Of Baltimore. Laurel at Charlotte
Hall and DeMatha at Gathers
burg tsee schedule at bottom.
The Maryland BIZ County
League game. Suitland at BE-
thesda-C Chevy Chase. was post
See HIGH SCHOOLS. rage Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Z BU6ION, Oct. Il H1 Bos-
ton College today postponed un-
|til tomorrow night football
game with DETROIT which had
been secluded for tonight. An
impending storm which threat
ems the New England area with
heavy rainfall tonight was rea-
son for the postponenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Heavy rains last night and
today washed out about three
fourths OF the high school foot
ball schedule today. leaving only
two games which definitely will
Be played and four others hang
Inc IN the balance until the last
minute.
The two games which win 60
Al scheduied are Landon at Bal
tiniore Friends ait s pm. and
severn Prep at ST. Adams 81
Sis.
Washineton-Lee High. which
was to BE- host to Portsmouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AGAINST TAR HEELS TOMORROW
Terps Ready to Spring
More Varied Offense

previous games. The accent has
been on defense since the begin
ming Of the season.
There are other factors than
work on new plays that should
help the Terps tomorrow. The
starting sophomore backs, Jacl
Healy and Fred Hamilton, arr
greater threats each week.
End Bill walker win be hacl
In the lineup to help with Thu
pass receiving. He didn't ever
play against Wake Forest.
And John Fritsch Is moving
|in to challenge Lynn Beightol fol
the second quarterback position
which could make for q mors
Lively offense when Frank Tam.
|hurello Is out Of there. Tamburel.
10 has been the quarterback Of
eight Of Maryland's 10 touch.
downs.
Fewer on second Team
All Of Maryland's scoring powel
Is not concentrated In the hrs
team. HOWE Dare. Healy's relief
Istill Is the No. / ground gamer
with l46 yards and Dave Nus;
is developing Is one Of the mos,
versatile backs. Fullback Phi.
rerlos average gain Is just be.
hind Hamilton's figure. And sIasl
week John McVicker was iii there
long enough to show he's dan.
gerous.
North Carolina, IN losing e
Oklahoma and Georgia and
beating N. G. State, hasn't fol.
lowed any particular defensive
pattern.
OkIaho ma s backs roared
through for 400 yards rushing
but could score only two touch
downs. The Tar Heels stopped
N. C. State on the ground. but
the Wolfpack hit hard through
the cir for 10 points. And against
Georgia last week the Tar Heels
were plain careless. giving the
Bulldogs the ban 10 times on 4
blocked kick. funbles and pas
interruptions.
Tatum has beaten Barclay 26sl
and $50 In the last two meet
ings Of Maryland and North
Carolina, and each tiine, like 10.
morrow. the Tar Heels started
. quarterback who barely va,
mentioned before the season
started.
This time IL WI be Dave reed
b slightly built sophomore from
|6hainokin, Pa. who has onstet
See MARYLAND. Page G..
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Business Group
Honor Donohoe

Members Of the Federation OF
Businessmen's Association gath
cred at a special session last
night in memory of John F.
Donohoe. former president of the
association. who was found shot
10 death June s near Bethesda.
First Vice President Joseph H.
Echn elder, representing the
Southwest Businessmen's Asso-
citation. who assumes the posi-
ton as president of the organ
iEation. announced that the
groups annual outing, scheduled
for next Sunday, has been can
eeled.
In the business session, the
association unanimously agreed
to set up a businessmen's ad-
visory committee to confer with
the District Commissioners on
the problems Of small business
men mere.
Other proposals adopted by the
Federation included:
/. A motion to lend the asso-
ciation's support to efforts of the
Columbia Heights Businessmen's
Association to obtain a parking
lot at 132s-1369 Columbia road
NV.
2. A resolution asking that the
businessmen support the South
east Businessmen Association
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Women Held II Years
Reioin Husbands

After spending a dozen years
in Polish detention centers, two
women have arrived in Australia
to join their husbands in Sydney.
They are Greeks whose hus-
bands reached Australia in 1889
with the intention of paving the
way for their families. Both
women were taken by the Nazis
to a detention center in Poland
in 1943. Just recently. through
the efforts of the International
Social Service and World Council
of Churches, Poland permitted
them to leave to rejoin their hus-
bands.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
All Campers to See
Projects at BeItsviIle

visit with President Eisenhower
lat the White House at 12:45
pm, next Tuesday.
There are about 200 of the
Nations top-ranking All Club
members at the meetings, and
they have come from 46 States
Hawaii. Puerto Rico, and are
accompanied by about 100 State
All leaders. In addition. some
800 former Campers from AZ
States and Puerto Rico are pres
Ient for the 25th annual get
together.
The boys and girls. chosen
from more than 2 million Al
members for outstandin 6
achievements in leadership, citi-
zenship and community service
and for completing various farm
ing, home-making and commu-
nifty projects, are here also to
seek ways of improving All
work.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

in opposing the proposed inner
loop for the District.
3. An opposition vote to a new
Capital Transit fare increase now
being discussed.
4. A suggestion to name q
nominating committee to draw
up a slate of candidates for the
fall elections. DR.. Benjamin
IStriner, a delegate from the
IC entral Business Association
Inc, was selected as chairman
Iof the committee.
The meeting, conducted by
Mr.. Schneider, was held in the
board room Of the American
Security and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

The Silver Anniversary Ma
tional All Club Camp continued
today in the Departmental Audi
torium with visits by the young
people to the Senate ONCE Build.
ing, the House Committee or
Agriculture and the Agricultural
Research Center at Beltsville
Md
At the opening session yester-
day, delegates registered and last
night they attended a dinner al
the Labor Department cafeteria
The official opening Of the con-
Elave was proclaimed by c. M
Ferguson, administrator Of the
Agriculture Departments Fed
eral Extension Service.
The youngsters also wert
greeted by the Future Farmers
Of erica and the Future
Homemakers Of America.
The meeting. which viii last
through Wednesday, includes 8
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Propune Described
As Frostbite Source

JACKSON, Tenn.-Two Jack
son physicians warn that severe
frostbite can be caused by ex-
posure to propane, a combustion
engine fuel used increasingly by
farmers in tractor engines. Pro-
pane, Drs. G. B. Hubbard and
Leland M. johnson caution
changes from a liquid to gas
when pressure is released. pro-
ducing a temperature Of A de-
grees below zero.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Pirates Attuck
Vessel Off Burmu

There are still pirates on the
high seas. Port authorities al
Rangoon, Burma. recently re.
ceived an SOS from the 1859
ton Dutch cargo liner Alderamir
saying the ship was being at
tackled by a feet Of powered
ljunks at the mouth Of Rangoor
River. Burmese gunboats hur-
ried to the scene and dispersed
the pirates. who fed to the
swamps Of the Irrawaddy River
delta,
Evening star., 1955-06-16

KISSIMMEE, Fla.-The Monu-
ment of States in Lake Front
Park here is one Of the worlds
most unusual monuments.
Completed in 1943. the 50-foot
Evening star., 1955-06-16
his own future

The sky's the limit in the U. S. A. For today,
America stands at the brink of its biggest
tomorrow. Hundreds of thousands of students
will graduate this June. They will inherit OPP
portunity such as the world has never known.
This opportunity belongs to your son. He can be-
come a leader in the America of tomorrow. He can
become leader of industry :. or scientist whose
discoveries change the course of history or an
architect whose designs grace the skylines of our
great cities He scale the heights of greatness in
any of the professions arts or sciences.
But what kind of American will he be? What
kind Of leader? AS his father, there are many
things you can do nOU to determine the answers.
Because the examples of good living you set for
your son .. are the ones by which he will live
Teach him to take an honest pride in his achieve
ments. To treat every person equal and reject
petty prejudices. To show moderation and wisdom
in the pleasures of life. These are invaluable things
for young boy to learn
And if you enjoy the pleasure of fine whiskey, do
so in moderation Set him an example he'll note and
long remember. Teach him moderation by example.
You'll make big contribution towards helping your
son write his own future :. :. and write it well.
On this Fathers Day, The House ofSeagram
again brings you this message of modera-
ton. Once again, we urge the practice of
moderation in the enjoyment offine whiskey
-as we have done for many years.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Monument in Florida Contoins Many Curos

structure contains more than L.
500 stones and curios collected
from all the states and 81 for
|eign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

BEDBM. DETACHED S1B. 600
OR LKsg II oFPKR u RKAs.
Open | to 6-Vacant
24is T ST Sc. Just on NasIor I'd
Nv. rm., SEP. din. rm., den. KIT
5snnt.. h;w.hs Lovely LOT. 50xl26
PAUL kuppTe t g. rSs
1920 FORT DAVIS ST.
GRIN. sEMIpETAcHKD HRIcK
OF OR NoN-ol
This e 9 lQvely, Eell-kept home
iike nsv. Beautiful pins-psneIee
rec; I'm. and powder rm; IN bsnat
eony na Z yrs l.s pest so IS Ios sI.a.
hs gss. ga: a5 " al SSiss 81 9 ST. Z;
COLORED-s2.600 CASH - BTicI
home. $500 bal. S03.5O per mo
pays everything. Don't mfsg. 436s
D At. s.e.. Lu. 1-422e. ID
COL0RED-M0DERN Sc. AREA.
Low down payment. 6-rm. brick II
excellent eond. LiF. rna-. din. fm.
EQUIP. kit, 3 bedrris., tile bath
tuu bsmt, gas heat; Ice. yard
PAMELA q CO. Ex. 3-4113. ~
C0IORIHD--NKAR MINI. AVE-
0-rm. brk. lovely tile bath. hard.
, SSod a. noeTs =, a ~ esmt;. gas heat
Schools and bus: s12.eb0. La. O.
WpHaiiTTE on coLosED-Hsms and
together. featuring 5 bsdrTns., sepa.
rate din. rms fun Easements,
Ideally located. Just on Minnesota
pos...lo asn, q f o. SO dsa nIsSa 81:
fer both. sea. 900. DoUo. Il
SMILEY. Realtor. uN. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05

SALE BY BUILDER
536 HAMILTON ST. NE.

Beautiful new home on corner d
PROMINENT street IN Rises Park,
Lee. front concrete porch with
Kaiser alum. sunshade style screen
Ing. vestibule enterink Ice. Iiv. rm.,
cloak closet 10 vestibnle. built-in
china closet separates family din.
rnl. from liy. rfa., powder rm. dec
GRATED with SanIfas walls: laundry
chute: spacious KIT. with walnut
cabinets. eye-ieyei oven. 10.5-cu..
II. Westingh1use fefer.: concrete
rear porch leading in pvt rear
3 fuil-size bedrm. on end H.. beau
tifully decorated. ample closet
space. ige. bath done In pastel tile
Ground door consists Of very Ice.
decorated family fFn. with street
entr.. powder rm.. lge.. sep. FIn. for
laundry equipment with laundry
tubs installed. Space provided fol-
Storage. Fireproof gafage.
This home Is custom built and d {
real bargAtn. Il Is heated By health
full frame Dashboard h.-W. radiation
with American Standard boiler. Cal
Mr.. TALcoTT, DI. 7-9OsD daily,
or OIL. 4-2235 Sat. and sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORED

1900 JACKSON ST. NE.
Attractive detached frame home, on
large corner lot with brick re-.
tanning wall: 8 rms, 2 baths, m.
ished attic; full bznt. A truly NM
home In this excellent location
Shown By appointment. Price, SIS
600, 81. 900 cash. HoHENsTEIN
BROS. q DoNAHuE, Ii. 10000
evenings or Sunday, ~. 9-6245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
CHEVY CHASE
4sos MORGAN DRIVE
OPEN SUNDAY, 1875
Saturday BY APPOINTMENT

Move fight IN this big brick ram.
bier. It's vacant and the owner
Is eager for your offer. FOUR BED
Rooms. baths; Lying room. din
attic. biz cooling fan. Built-in ga
rage, laundry room, furnace room
and laboratory In basement. Front
and rear patios. Anchor fenced
yard Beautiful gArden. Somerset
School and Chevy Chase Recreation
Center nearby. Barbara Richards
DIRECTIONS: North on wisconsin
to Chevy Chase Club grounds, left
on Morgan to our OPEN sign.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
ST. a-1onn fExclnsireA OF. a-a4a2