davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

plain Of you are considerably
ahead of the game as long as you
have one child In school.
IF we used all Of the tax OF
all new residents Of the county
for the past three years solely
for the purpose Of building
schools it would take approx
mately II years to pay for the
classroonls and equipment alone,
to serve the new children brought
in.
$37.9 Million In Decade
"Over the past 10 years Mont
gomery County has furnished
to the Board Of Education $751;
954.500 for the purpose of build
ing and equipping new schools.
This is more than four times
as much as was furnished in
the previous $50 years.
II am sure that the board is
doing It's best to build schools
as rapidly as possible. Certainly
funds have not been spared for
this purpose. They have not
been quite able to keep up with
the enormous influx Of children
into the county. However. ]
believe that you will find that
our Board of Education has done
as well or better in this respect
than any other growing COM
In this part Of the coun-
try.
Thank you very much foi
your interest,"" Mr.. Hancock told
the taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
UNIV Honors Late Aide
IN iftof Church Window
Memorial ut Foundry, Believed First
By q Union, Given for John !. Jones

Gil 81 Churches Of Christ and .
trustee Of the Westminster tMd. !
Choir. Like many other Welsh
men, he loved singing.
After his death, union officials
asked Dr. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, then pastor Of Foundry and
now retired. what they could do
in Mr.. Jones' memory. Df. Harris
a stained glass window
in the yestry behind the pulpit,
and the mine workers subscribed
the money by individual contri-
buttons.
Preaching to Miners
With union approval, DR.
Harris ordered the window from
the Philadelphia firm of p. ],
Reeves. 1t will show John Wes-
ley, founder OF Methodisrn,
preaching to the coal miners OF
England. among whom he spent
years as q missionary.
The dedication will be at II
q m. on October Is In the church
at Sixteenth and r streets NV
Or. Harris viii speak about Mr.
Jones life. DR.. Theodore Palm.
|qaist. Or. Harris successor al
pastor, win conduct the service
and william Barton, lay leader
LOT the congregation. will give tht
annual layman's message.
The day was selected for the
dedication because It Is Lay.
mans Sunday in most churches
Mr.. Jones himself gave the lay.
mans message from the Foundry
pulpit III 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
|vireinion to Speak
AT New York Purley

Carlton NJ. Roberts, director
OF the Arlington County Depart
ment of Real Estate Assessments.
viii speak on the preparation
OF manuals at the 2lst Inter-
national Conference on Assess
ment Administration which opens
October is in New York,
The four-day conference Is
sponsored annually by the Ma
tional Association Of Assessing
Officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
New Foirfox Group Raises
z Water Bond Questions

from revenues Of the water sys-
tem.)
4. What, II any. increases over
current water service rates would
be necessary 70 maintain the
county's future safety margin
Of revenue over and above the
annual debt service requirements
upheld BY financial lending insti-
buttons?
5. How would frontage assess
ment be levied, If at all. against
property owners whe now Obtain
water from their own wells?
Assessment Question
6. In what position would the
county's solyency and credit rat
ing be placed in the event the
water bond Indebtedness was
added to the proposed $40 million
school bond and 50 million hos
pital bond coming up for q vote
on November 3?
I. what percentage Of the
county's assessed evaluation
would the county's Indebtedness
reach II current bond proposals
were approved?
Carl D. Soresi Of Forestyille is
chairman of the fact-finding
committee and Merlin McLaugh-
lin of Annandale is vice chair
man. Others in the new group
are Edwin Lynch, former member
Of the House Of Delegates from
Fairfax County; Martin Webb.
Jack Bird and Gilbert Per-
Rande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
BY JOHN M. ROSSON
star star CORRESPONDENT

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. So.
The familiar odor Of popping
corn and homemade cakes, clean
hay and scrubbed cattle yester-
day spread over the so acres that
make up Frederick Park and
marked the opening of the color
full 93rd Great Frederick Fair.
II any doubt remained that
one of Americas oldest country
fairs was again under way, the
sight of beautifully groomed
|thoroughbreds warming up on
the parks fast track dispelied
such thoughts.
The five-day event, marked
yesterday by the hustle and bus
tie of preparation, viii assume a
more gala air today, when
Gov. McKeldin appears as guest
of honor for Governors Day."
Thousands Pour In
Yesterdays program, however.
did not suffer for lack Of an of
fetal opening. BY noon excite
ment was running high with
5000 or more persons flooding
through the gates. They fell
into one Of three categories--
competitors In the countless
Judging events. racing fans and
the youngsters.
For the farmer and his wife,
there was the task Of giving that
final touch to the past years pro-
duct of barn and stove in prepa-
ration for stiff competition.
Already preliminary Judging Of
bull and heifer calves was under
way. Those yet to parade their
|spotless sheep and swine before
the critical eyes Of the judges
brushed, petted and whispered to
their charges.
At the other end of the park,
women proudly displayed gaily
decorated cakes and cookies,
|homecanned fruits and vege-
tables and articles Of clothing
they made themselves.
Racks Of Meat
Nearby, racks Of home-butch-
Iered hams and cuts of beef got
their share Of attention.
Interspersed among the many
display barns were scores Of DEM
onstration booths set up by mer-
chants from nearby Frederick.
IWalkersville and Damascus.
In the poultry barn, smiling
hawker proudly broke open a
number of eggs containing diff
|erent colored yolks. He said 1t
was done by the use of a recently
developed food. He also intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
1852 Members Added
BY United Brethren

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. 5
tR.-The l45 churches of the
Pennsylvania conference Of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church added q total of 1852
new members to their rolls dur
ing the past year. the confer
|ence's Board Of Evangelism re-
ported yesterday.
& At the lsTth annual session
In st. Paul's church here the
board reported there had been
|i.S45 conversions In the churches
of the conference. which en-
braces Maryland. south Central
PENNSYLVANIA and the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

A QUESTIONABLE about Fairfax
County's proposed water bond
issue confronted the Board Of
County Supervisors Is It met to-
day to decide the size Of the
bond issue to be placed before
the voters on November B.
The newly formed Citizens
Fact Finding Committee SUBJ
United the list Of seven questions
TO Fairfax County Executive &C.
Massey yesterday. The question:
Inaire is expected to be discussed
iat today's board meeting when
the size Of the proposed bond
issue was to be determined.
The bond issue IS proposed to
finance an integrated county wa
ter system. supplied from the Po-
Itomac River. It contemplates ac-
QUESTION of all existing private
water systems In the county. and
|inteeration OF them al into one
public system.
Specific Price Asked
Questions raised by the fact
finding committee are:
/. How much. specifically,
would the county be expected to
pay for the proposed acquisition
OF existing water companies.
This cost has ben roughly esti-
mated at 81 TO So million in a
preliminary engineering report
on which the bond issue program
Is based.)
2. What is the full story Of
available water source facilities
for Fairfax County consumers?
1.-THE Virginia Water Co.. q pri-
vate utility. has announced plans
to expand its Occoquan Reservoir
TO q capacity that 1t claims even
tually could serve the entire
county,
8. What is the amount Of In
terest TO be paid on the proposed
revenue bonds and what guar
antees exist that the county tax
payer would not.t In years to
come. be forced to back possible
revenue deficits with increased
taxes? (The county proposes to
issue revenue bonds. to be repaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

A stained glass window given
by members 81 the United Mine
Workers Union In honor OF the
late John T. Jones, Q top union
ofiiciai, will be dedicated IN
Foundry Methodist Church on
October l6.
II il believed to be the first
time IN organized labor group
has made such 9 sift TO .
church.
Mr.. Jones died last March at
the age Of 66. He was q close
adviser TO President John L.
Lewis of the UNIV and director
of the Non-Partisan League, the
UMW's political and legislative
branch. He also directed the
unions District No. 10, taking in
Maryland and part Of West
Virginia.
Worked In Mines W
Mr.. Jones was born In Wales.
the son Of q miner. and worked
in the mines himself ct the age
Iof Is. He served q short time In
the British army and came 70
the United States in 1908. He
worked In mines in Illinois be-
fore becoming q district oficial
lof the UNIV.
He came to the District in 1882
land lived at 43Ol Massachusetts
avenue NV.
He was an active member Of
Foundry Methodist Church, serv-
ling on the ofiicial board. He was
also a member Of laymen's
committee Of the National Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Simpson Elected Head
OF County Bor Group

The Montgomery County Bar
Association has elected Joseph
B. Simpson, jr.. president. sue
ceeding Robert w. Beall.
Other officers elected are John
II. Reeves. vice president: Law
renee A. Widmayer. jr,, secre-
tary, and David 3. Belts. treas
|urer. Elected to the executive
committee are Ciitus o. Bour-
'deaux. Edward L. Foster and
Robert e. Billiard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Woman
Found Beaten
Burke Suspect Held
In SIC. 900 Bond

A Burke tVa.l man was held
under $4,000 bond on an at
tempted murder charge In Fair
fax County today after q a.
year-old Washington woman was
found nude and brutally beaten
In woods near Burke last night.
The man. Melvin Mason
Raines. 80. Of Route, /, Burke.
was arrested when he drove TO
the scene In 4 hioodstained car
and began asking questions. 4.
: The woman, who was admit
ted to Alexandra hospital with
critical head wounds. managed
to tell Fairfax County police the
following accounts:
She met q man in q Washing
ton bar and they went for Q ride,
They drove to q densely wooded
section about liz miles east Of
Fairfax Park. not far from
Springfield. There the man
raped her. beat her with q claw
hammer and robbed her.
Found BY ! Men
The woman was discovered
lying In the woods by Sam Ar
rington and his son Thomas, 10;
around $3.50 pm. Her torn
clothing was beside her.
Mr.. Arlington. brother-in-law
of Raines, told police he went
INTO the woods to look for an In
jured woman because Raines
stopped by his house and said
he had hit q woman In the head
and left her in the woods. ac-
cording TO Detective SerEt. Cecil
Brown.
Police said Raines washed up
at the Arlington house and left.
He next turned up at a small
grocery In the area and was
there when police and ambu-
lances started To screech by. po-
lice said.
The grocer suggested that
Raines find out what the ~ex-
element was, police said. and
Raines drove down the road to
the spot where the Annandale
ambulance was parked and be-
gan asking questions.
No Weapon Found
No weapon was found. Al
though the woman said, she was
beaten with q hammer, police
thought a weapon like q tire iron
might have been used because OF
the shape Of six deep gashes on
her head.
Police plan 10 confer with the
Commonwealth attorneys ONCE
today about the possibility Of
placing other charges against
Raines.
Raines' capture was brought
about by members OF the AMMAN
dale Rescue Squad.
Firemen Aid Capture
Franklin A, Sherman, 20. 4
paid Fairfax County fireman sta
toned at Annandale. said he and
several other Ailnandale men
we're parked with one ambulance
on Rolling road near where the
woman was found when Raines
drove up.
The woman already had been
taken to Alexandria Hospital in
another Annandale ambulance.
Mr.. Sherman said he remerm-
bered that the woman had num-
bled something about q red con-
vertible. Raines was driving O
red convertible.
Mr.. Sherman radioed to police
headquarters at Fairfax through
a walkie- talkie about the slspi-
cious man. and also sent q vol
unteer fireman into the woods
detectives were examining
the scene. Mr.. Sherman and
the other flremen blocked Raines'
car with the ambulance and
several other cars and held him
there until police arrived.
Police said the inside Of
Raines' car was covered with
bloodstains.
Raines. q carpenter and father
Of three children, has q long
criminal record dating back to
his youth when he served q term
at the National Training School.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Raise Sought
For Police IN
Prince Georges
Chief Cites Surge
OF designations in
Proposing Schedule

Pay increases Of from $50 10
$500 for Prince Georges County
policemen we're requested yester-
day by Police Chief George ].
|Panagoulis st . meeting Of the
County Commissioners In Upper
Marlboro.
The increases. Mai. Panagouiis
explained, are designed to bring
the county's police salaries more
nearly In line with those of other
departments iii the Metropolitan
Area and to check q surge Of
designations from the force In
recent weeks.
The Commissioners took no
action on the proposal but said
they probably win do SO at their
next session Oh Friday In Hyatts-
willie.
Schedule Of Raises
The proposed salary scale
would grant increases for first
year probation privates. from
lisa, 800 to $500: second year
lpriyates, from $500 to $3.50;
lthird-year privates, from $3.50
Ito $4,l00. privates FIRST class
from $500 to- $4,000; corporals
from $4.i00 to $4,000.
Also probationary detectives,
from 81, LOG TO $500; uniformed
lsergeants, from $4,000 to $500:
detectives. from $4,000 to "a. 800;
tdetectiye sergeants from $500
Ito $4.700, and lieutenants. from
I$4, 800 TO $500.
| Mai Panagoulis said the in
Icreases would cost $2I.s25 for
1.-The remainder Of the fiscal year,
lbut he said savings In the de-
Ipartn1ent would enable 1t to abb
sorb $4,000 Of this amount. This
would require supplemental
appropriation Of sl7,825.
Cites designations
The chief said the force ha:
had i've designations in recent
weeks and is anticipating -four
more. The force now has liz
men. rs against an authorized
strength Of 1T.
/ Maj. Panagouiis drew support
flor the pay increases from Com
missioner Frank ]. Lastner, who
said the proposed scale would
lpiace beginning policemen In
Prince Georges slightly above
tIthose IN Fairfax County, which
'Inow pays $3.50 to men joining
the force.
Mr.. Lastner pointed out Prince
GEORGES now trails all other de.
IIpartments in the metropolitan
/ Area y police pay. Even TIN
towns Of TAkoina Pafk AMI
lHyattsville pay their police NOR
than the county does, Mr.. Last.
liner said.
Commission President Jesse s
lBaggett said rwe just can't af,
,lford to lose any more men"
/ In other business. the Commits.
IsioneFs authorized Civil Defens,
director Hal Silvers I'd seek $2l
million III Federal aid for i'm.
iprovements 70 roads In tht
county that would be used b
PRESIDENTS for evacuation in cas-.
of attack.
/ The Commissioners set aside
October IL. Columbus Day. ais 4
holiday for employees In tn.
County Service Building and tn.
tcourthotise at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
POLITICAL RIVALS UNIFIED ON CHEST

Community which
office Linking aboard AB&W
Transit Co ue to right James Thomson Democrat and retired
Amd Boohe Democrat and Charles Cobb independent
routes Of the bus -Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
Citizens Back Move
For More Teachers .
30-to-l Rutio
Strongly Urged
BY PTA Head
~ JAMES q. DEANE

Washington school officials To.
day pointed to strong citizen
support for efforts to enlarge tho
city,s teacher force.
Spokesman for many civic or
CARNATIONS yesterday paraded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

staied glass yndow Rivenc Of Churches OF Christ and
" members 81 the tinted Mine trustee Of the Westminster d
Workers Union In honor Of the Choir Like many other Welsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
HED HOUSES FURNISHED Gent, sUS OPPORTUNITIES tcsal

SMALL SERVICE STATION for lease
College Park area: small Investment
required: very low rent. Call IA
|s ssRsvpiHcrEI STATION for lease. ne
Wash. corner location; good poten.
tial: gallonags rental; new stock anS
R aSiPTaRssN can T LIQUOR SrsoS Dsominen;
downtown cor, seats 40, air cond
does S1.400 vk. average. estah. &c
fetirins Price only s1S.ooo, term.
$4,000 cash down. w. Z. THRIFT
Excl: 14l1 Pa. ave. NV. Ma
cOREER RESTAURANT tHeer Snd
wine)-Seats l75 in shopping center
new section. Opens 8 pm. daily
sells is to 90 half kegs beer weekly
Modern equipment. mostly booths
low overhead. / shift. $4,000 casi
BOB HoLLANDER. ilii Pa. ave
DRY ny cL IA sisi1 REIMBURSEMENT in
Anacostia near Naval Station and
Gun. Fac. Excel loo. tailor, seam
stress. Direct owner LU 10000: Q
to 8 daily; eyes,. Sun. 10. 1856.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE -
Located on Beach. I'd. in Largo. Md:
$4,000 Investment required. Good
deal on rent; Trafic getting heavy.
Call ia. 9-S5n2 liz
731 sth ST. S.E.-Rooming house;
this should be q good opportunity;
IA rms. 4 baths. oil hot-water heat:
or could be used as complete apis. (;
all rms. private. entering from hall
way. viii lease to responsible party
for only S135 mo-. 2nd months
rent free. Call CO. 5-8222.
IF THE RESTAURANT BUSINESS ap-
peals to you. we have the oppor. OF
the lifetime; located on main
thorougnfare. nice lge. restaurant,
compl. air cond.. with pvt. banquet
nm. and soda fountain, ABC on and
on sale. fully equipped kit; owner
retiring. A real buy at S12. 800. with
reas. dn. payt. XII S-6652: ewes. TIE.
MODERN 2-BAY SERVICE STATION
for lease, Camp Springs area: low
overhead. with gallonage rental: can
make money for enterprising dealer
FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT on
Wash. BALTIC. blvd.. RiYerdale; ample
park, reasonable rent. WA. 7-1S19.
CARRY-OUT SHOP: sandwiches,
boxed dinners, frozen custard; $50
rent includes apt; ideal for couple.
$1,000 cash will handle. JU. 7-791S.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
SIDNEY z.
M-E-N-S-H


1919 Eye st. NV. MA. S-6440
11-RM., 2-BATH MANSION
Corner brick. mr.. 18th and Delafleld
pl Front and rear porches. Solari-
UNI; Lot 90x90. A steal at S22.50o.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO.
1000 p st. NV. CO. 5-3533
COLORED-FIRST SHOWING By
original owner, Hall entry. big
living .rm. and din. rrn. Kitchen
baths. beautiful natural trim and
doors. Club room. many closets, 3
porches. CASH. -w.h.. Garage. close
Ma Mann Mau Ssne H. ss su EpHRsHa
J, wAPLE co. 1924 i4th St. NV.
c6 81 sITooHi LoNGrELLow ST.
N.W.--One Of the prettiest homes
ever considered. for sale. 3 lovely
bedrms, 2 HOLLYWOOD tiled baths.
e buy r s eli IT, s Mos aels H %o
2274: Ewes. tn. 2-s432. TANEN
cS SL6hEh Go se7 LoNGFELLow sr.
NV. open from till % pm.
owner leaving city, win sacrifice
Ss s nsn a 5Ssms k sRs den s Ssnsss
CAN ri. 2-3764, DU. 7.oo5s. liz
RMS, 2-bath, 3-kit.
home. very conv. section. Good con-
dition. has. enough income to pay
for itself. plus 9 rms. for owner. Low
s ssrms y snsde. cali III tx s4Iis OF
c III oGTspooi CALVERT ST. NV.
-3-story and bsint. brick home near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

NO. ARL.-completsly furn. house
8 bedrms.. 2 baths. full bsmt;;i
screened porch, fireplace. $500 mo
Call ia 7-6645 after 6. lis
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, mr.. Rock Greek
Park, Chevy Chase, Nd. 1-yr. lease,
Sl75 mo, EN-. $685.. Ia
ROCKCREST-Very attractive 3-bed.
room rambler, beautifully furnished
for immed. occupancy: $50 month.
Also 3-bedroom rambler. untur.
nished; 500. GEO. W. ROBERTSON
Realtor. 1896 Wis. ave-. OIL. 2-2123
1901 goth ST. n. Arlington-5 rms,
bath on LIST floor. 8 rms. on 2nd
floor; inclosed rear porch; yard.
Prefer Syrian, Lebanese or Greek
tenants. IA. 2-1131. -l3
ARLINGTON FOREST-Colonel trans:
ferred, will lease 3-bedrm. Colonial
house furn., SI60, to reliable tenant.
ASK-uS? REALTY CO.. IA. S-1252.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attr.. con-
venient, small brick house, two bed
rooms, patio, fireplace, basement,
gas heat; available May i; $50
mo. Call HO. 2-S351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
f. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOTEL, modern. 10 units. spacious
grounds fronting on 2 highways;. 2
miles from Wash.. d. c.: near univ
OF Nd, and Government farms: g.
room house suitable for apartments
and restaurant. Fair price. Reason
sbIs terms. FLANAGAN, Webster
DEficxTEssEN, busy silver Spring
area, $500 b54 Thayer ave. Car
OWNER 10. e-ptp0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
KENWOOD

]. have the privilege Of Offering
brand-new. CUSTOM-BUILT homes
in this most desirable environment.
with all the AMENITIES for gra-
cious living. Four twin-sized bed
rms, 2 baths, huge lv. rm.. sep.
with full bath. all-elec. kit. with
breakfast space, finished recr. rm.,
maids rm. and bath, delightful
screened porch. 2-car garage. and
approx. V acre: priced under $780,
900. To inspect, call MR.. DE-
SIBOUR, OIL. 4-0642; eyes,, OIL.
wv ~ M, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

coLoRED-TAKE YOUR PICK
Bargains Galore
FOR RICH OR POOR
Move T. to enc. one of these freshl'
RALPH d. COINS special psymen
plans to at every size pocketbook.
1911 UNION ST. s.w.
$3.50 DN.-$87.50 MO.
Compl. redec., like new. Row brk.
rms. and bath, oil h.-w.h. Give
away price Of $4,000 or may rem
with option to buy.
BIT Delafield Pl. NV.
$3.50 DN.60 MO.
Income from 2nd-h. apt. at low rem
Of $50 makes mo. payts. to YOU Of
only $50 total. rms, 2 baths. I
kits, full bsrnt., oil h.-w.h.
1904 5th ST. NE.
AS Low AS $495 DIN.
oOhu oU-lts Nlue VIA. NUM-. TINS
and bath. full bsmt., h.-v.h., Colo
NAL frt. pch.; quiet, cony. neighbor.
hood; Just on Fla. ave.
5512 9th ST. NV.
ONLY 1895 DIN.
8 rms. and bath. Incl. Snd-6. pch.,
full bsmt. with gas hit.
$50 10th ST. Sc.
DOWN PAYMENT JUST REDUCED
TO $3.50
4 Bedrms., Mr.. Navy Yard
Colonial tap. brk.. in AL condition.
8 rms. and bath, 2 incl ltd. porches,
full hsnt. with new gas heat. built
IN sarages. A real bargain.
CALL TIL . Pm.
Ralph D. Cohn. tn. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
HOUSES for sALE-N.W. tcons.
SHORT OF cAsHp

SHORT OF CASHE
II you can make large monthly pay
ments you can buy this brand-new
luxurious 3-bedrm.. 21z-bath. full
center hall. split-level home with
all the latest advanced features.
tax situation. permits sale on your
own terms II you can make large
monthly payments. Call Mr.. Reavis
with GOLDSTEN BROTHERS. Own
ers and Builders. RE. 7-19SS or
EN- 2-2221 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
KENT

Charming brick Colonial by Elmer
Cappelmann, on q site overlooking
Virginia. Spaciousness is the key
note. arrangement perfect. All the
attributes Of. comfortable living. Ii
porch, paneled rec. rm., 4 bedrms.
and 2 baths on end a., fne bedrm
and bath on 3rd. Priced in the fifties
To inspect, call JAMES e. SCHWAB.
EN-. 2-5S00: ewes, Oh. 4-7693 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
: COLORED
RIVER TERRACE

Newly redecorsted. $50 per mo. Con-
tanning large liv. rrn., din. rfn.. kit.
2 large bedrms. and bath: full bsMt.
oil &C. heat. Excel. cond. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
1929 WERsTFR sT. INV.

600 down
Attractive semidctached 7-rrn, brick
4 large bedrfns., baths, 2 incloset
heated porches. oil heat: big lot; q
car br. earage. In select neishhor-
ssor sI SSs snd or c spp svs e n SSsas
q So your broker. lis