davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

the Brookville- Tenleytown road
The Commissioners have Of
fered to leave the taps in place
| if an individual in each area
will be responsible for them. The
offer provides that the hydrant
would be metered, with one per-
son billed by the Commission
for all of the water. He would
bill others who use the tap.
There also is the standing
offer to install water service to
individual homes if residents
apply and if it can be done on
Ia financially sound basis.
Along Cipriano road in Prince
Georges Wildercroft area, Mrs,
Virginia Crisp estimates that Of
III families with a total of %
children, only two have salts
factory private water supplies.
Wells Dry a Year
Most of the wells went dry
about a year ago and never
came back" she said. 80 the
people use the tap"
Residents Of Cipriano road
have requested that the Com
mission run a main to their
properties.
But this was turned down be-
cause it would cost S72,500 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
lEIkins Halls
Faculty Role
IAtU. of Nd.

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi.
dent of the University of Mary
land. said today that facult,
participation in shaping of edu'
lcational policies Of the Univer-
sity was the most important
single development since the be.
ginning of my administration.
He said the faculty organ,
ization crearec at Maryland fol-
the first time last year is en-.
iabl!ng the administration Il
take advantage of the vas
amount of knowledge and ex.
perience in our whole faculty.
The organization also has i'm.
proved faculty morale, said Dr.
Elkins. who has been presiden
since September, 1854.
He made his comment in 9
letter to Gov. McKeldin anc
members Of the Legislature &C.
Icompanying the universities an.
nual report released today.
THE University of Maryland
like other universities. cannot
be stronger than its faculty
DR.. Elkins SAID.
Our teaching has improved
research las been broadenec
and our services throughout thu
State have been extended" the
president wrote.
The report showed that thu
university operated with a gros!
income Of $23.303 ,235 during the
last fiscal yea, ending June 80
1855. The State appropriated
$40. 207,81l of this figure anc
the remainder came from stu
dent tuition and fees, private
gifts sand giants. endowments
Federal appropriations. county
and city contributions and earn
ings from various universit!
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Alexandra Airs
Housing Needs

Nearly one-third of Alexan-
'dria's population lives in sub
standard housing units. the Alex
andria Citizens Advisory Housing
Committee was told last night.
Mrs. Robert Andrews, chair
man of the committee. reported
that city officials serving on the
committee said about loo dwell
ing units are sub-standard. She
said it was estimated that the
units house nearly a third Of the
population.
A. Clarke Slaymaker, chief
sanitarian for the City Health
Department, told the committee
a housing code is a major re-
quirement for participation in
urban renewal programs to clear
blighted areas.
I The Citizens Committee is
studying a proposed minimum
standard housing code which
would set up health and safety
regulations.
The committee will hold its
first public meeting February !
to get citizen reaction to the
ordinance. The meeting is sched-
uled at 8 pm. in the Health De-
partment. SIT North st. Asaph
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

big delegation at the next Coun-
ell meeting to explain our posi-
Ition." he told a Star reporter.
Planner Appointed
The Council appointed Elmer
L. Blekfeld. of los West West
moreland road, to fill the unex-
lpired term Of John J. Laing, who
resigned from the City Planning
Commission. Mr.. Blekfeld. 40, a
Navy Department employee, will
serve out the term ending De-
lcember 81. 1856.
The Council took under advise
Iment a proposed building code
Ordinance which has been urged
for adoption by cities by the
Building Officials Conference of
America, Inc. The city planning
commission was asked to study
the proposal and make its rec
concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Md. u. Entertainers
To Tour AT Bases

Twenty-three students and two
faculty members from the Uni
versity Of Maryland will leave
next Monday to entertain Air
Force personnel in the Azores,
Iceland and Bermuda.
The students, members of the
University Theater Group, will
do a comedy THE Warriors
Husband" and several variety
acts. The group includes Jim
Henson. NBC puppet entertainer
and Beverly Stubs, baton twirler
who performed in the Orange
Bowl at Miami.
The troupe, headed by E
Thomas Starcher, the director
and Miss Sally Conlon, his assist
ant. both speech instructors, will
be ferried by the Military Air
Transport Service from Trenton,
N. j.. to the Azores, thence to
Iceland and Bermuda. The group
is due back February %.
1t will be the second such
"trip for many Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

serve the Is families who applied
for it in 1854.
Good Luck road residents in
the same area have been told it
would cost ISL, 637 to service their
homes. also an exhorbitant flg-
ure for the families involved,
Commission spokesman said
I'VE would soon exceed our re-
sources if we serviced areas that
returned nothing more than big
deficits"
Servicing Good Luck and Cip-
riano roads with water would
mean that the cost not paid by
the residents would have to be
assumed by other customers OF
the sanitary district.
Insist on Tap Use
Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. C.
A. Megill say that residents un-
derstand this but insist that they
should be permitted to use the
tap until they can get water to
their homes somehow.
The residents claim that the
commissioners offer to bill one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
|Boothe Named
Commission
By a Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 24.-State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe Of
Alexandria has been reappointed
to the Virginia Code Commission.
Mr. Boothe, an attorney, has
served on the commission almost
since its inception and has been
its chairman for about five years.
The commission revises at least
lone title" of the code each year.
"A title" in laymen's language.
might be compared to a chapter
OF book in which one particular
IsubJect-such as elections. taxa4
ton, or motor vehicle laws-is
discussed. There are many such
titles.
Served Previously e
Mr.. Boothe has served previ~
ously on the commission as q
member from the House of Dele-
gates. When he was elected to
the State Senate last November.
he loSt his House membership
on the commission.
1t was the Alexandria Sena-
tors first award in the present
session of the General Assem-.
bly,.
During the recent campaign
over the school segregation
question On the Gray Commits
sion program Mr.. Boothe as
,sumed Statewide leadership in
the drive against the plan, which
had the i:lnorsement of the
Democratic organization.
Accepts Spanking y
AS result, he was put in the
dog house" by failing to get
major committee appointments.
Mr. Boothe told The Star at
that time:
Il know that many of my
seniors feel that l have been a
bad boy. got a good spanking.
which I shall accept in the best
of good grace and good humor."
But. being lawyer, he also
told The Star he would like
most to be reappointed to the
Code Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

individual for the water is i'm
practical. for no one would as
sumo this responsibility.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Megill will
take to the Governor a petition
signed by representatives Of 50
families asking his help In re-
tanning the tap until the com.
mission can service the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

tap and six others in Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties on February !.
Although sympathizing with
the users of the taps because OF
the problems that their removal
will cause. the Commissioners
have announced that the oper
taps as presently used must go
Commission regulations pro-
hibit open water taps. officials
claim. They result in waste of
water, a nuisance to nearby
property owners and damage to
the taps. And, why. Commits
sioners ask, should some people
be permitted to use free water
when other customers are pay
ing for every drop?
Locations of Other Taps
Other taps. in Prince Georges
are located at the intersections
of Sixty-seventh place and Bea-
con Light road, East Pines:
Sixty-first avenue at Sheriff
road. Fairmont Heights; Fifty
ninth and Sixty-second avenues.
Cedar Heights; Hill road and
SEVENTEEN place, Huntsville. and
Fifty-ninth and L streets, Fair
mont Heights.
In Montgomery there is one
serving the Lyttonsville COM
munity at Garfield avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Federation Speakers

DR.. Harold P. Morris, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, and r. j. Sco-
field, prominent local real estate
man. will speak at 8 o'clock to-
night before the Sligo Park Hills
Citizens Association meeting in
the home of John A. DAILY. 8102
Piney Branch road. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Bryan Endorsed by BroyhiII
To Succeed Judqe Dobie

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, has in
dorsed Judge Albert v. Bryan OF
Alexandria Federal Court to sue
coed Judge Armistead M. Dobie
of the 4th Circuit Court of APP
peals.
Several other candidates also
are being considered by Virginia
Congress members. including
State Senator Ted Dalton, OF
Radford, who was G. o. P. candi-
date for Governor in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Mr.. Broyhill said that If Judge
Bryan is chosen, he will bach
Oren r. Lewis, Arlington Repub-
.lican. to replace him on thu
Alexandria District Court bench
The 4th Circuit includes Vir.
ginia, Maryland, West Virginia
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima.
Judge Dobie, "A, has an
nounced his qualified retire
ment" effective February l, re-
tanning the right to take an
active part in court trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
County Group Will Take
Water Plea to McKeIdin
BY WILLIAM TALBOT

Thirsty residents of Prince Georges Couny Wldercroft
area will McKedin for help this week campaign
their supply of drinking water public tap
Auburn
The economy Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission warned months that will dconnect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
GUEST SPEAKERS
Stote Senator Hoddock
To Preach in Ar|inqton

Washington area churches will
have a number of guest speakers
in the pulpits tomorrow.
DR.. Edward E. Haddock, q
member of the Virginia State
Senate, will preach at two morn
ing services at Arlington Meth
odist Church. Glebe road and
South Eighth street. Arlington
Once Mayor of Richmond, DR.
Haddock will speak at the $3.50
and IL am. services.
DR.. Merv Resell, evangelist
from Montrose, Calf. will
preach at the II am. service of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth and A streets NE.
The Rev. Wilhelm Schnezk
editor of the German CHRISTIAN
Advocate, will be the guest
speaker at Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, 10O5O Old
Bladensburg road. Silver Spring,
Md. at $50 and IL am. services
DR.. E. E. Crosse, superintend-
ent of the Washington Philadel-
phia district of the Church of the
Nazarene, will speak at 1880 pm.
services at the College Park
Church of the Nazarene. 9704
Rhode Island avenue.
Two missionaries from the
Philippine Islands, the Rev. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Gibbons Medal
Award Tonight

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
dean of the School of Philosophy
Catholic University, will be
awarded the Cardinal Gibbons
Medal at a testimonial dinner in
his honor at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in the Willard Hotel.
The Gibbons Medal, highest
award of the Catholic University
Alumni Association, usually is
bestowed at the university's an
nual Homecoming festivities in
the fall. But it was decided to
give the award at this time, since
it marks Msgr. Smiths 50th year
at Catholic University.
Ambassador John J. Hearne
of Ireland and the Most Rev.
Bryan j. McEntegart. rector of
Catholic University. will be
among the speakers.
A gift from the American
Catholic Philosophical Associa-
ton will be presented to Msgr.
Smith tonight in recognition of
his contributions to that field.
In addition, alumni and friends
will give the university a bronze
bust of Father Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Mrs. Milton Vreidie, will speak
at II am. services in st. Marks
Evangelical U. B. Church. Glebe
road and North Twenty-tifth
street, Arlington.
Another missionary. William
D. Hall from India, will speak
at 1880 am. in the First Chris
tan Church of Falls Church.
Henry Herman, leader of the
Westchester IN. " Ethical So
ciety. will speak at the II am.
in the Washington
Ethical Society House. 1922 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. on Cap
ital Punishment"
The Rev. L. z. Brown, general
secretary of the Board of Chris
tan Education of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
speak at 4 pm. in st. John c. M.
E. Church. 2801 Stanton road Sc.
DR.. Harold H. Niles, minister
OF All Souls UniversaliSt Church,
WatertoWn, N. Y, will preach at
the II am. service tomorrow in
the Universalist National Memo
rial Church, Sixteenth and S
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ChopIoinChief
To Dedicate
Navy Chapel

Navy Chief of Chaplains Ed.
ward B. Harp, jr,. will speak al
the Protestant Chapel dedication
service at 1890 am. tomorrow
at the United States Naval Re-
ceiving Station, Arlington Bar.
racks, Arlington, Va.
The renovated chapel, seating
over 200 persons, has a lounge
and two Offices for the chaplains
There is also a small chapel
Blessed Sacrament Chapel, fol
Catholics.
Navy Captain A. E. Fitzwil-
liam, commanding officer Of the
Receiving Station, will present
the chapel for dedication. Navy
Chaplain H. c. Wood, District
Chaplain for the Potomac River
Naval Command. and Navy
Chaplain A. c. Boyer will partic-
ipate in the service.
The Chapel Choir Of 20 voices
directed by Wilbur Phillips. vii
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Glasses Set

The Spring leadership Educa-
ton Institute for parents and
teachers of children and junior
high school age boys and girls
will begin at 8 pm. Monday.
The classes. sponsored by the
Washington Federation of
Churches. will be held in the
education building Of Westmore-
land Congregational Church at
Westmoreland circle.
Among the classes, which con-
tinue for six weeks, are courses
in administration of Christian
education for children, tech
niques Of educating nursery,
kindergarten, primary and Junior
high school age children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
BY CASPAR NAMES
. nIir,n,,. Asn,rc r7Ayta- - M. . e,k.-

tNelisAuuo NoWS 6uiNOE Ol 1uo OlhT
Anniversaries are a part Of
every church scene. AS time goes
on numerous occasions call for
observance by members of a
congregation. These events range
from commemoration of the
church'S formation to those
marking the years a pastor has
been leading his flock.
Tomorrow members Of the
First Baptist Church of Alex
andria will honor DR.. Ernest F.
Campbell on completion of Is
years as their pastor. After the
II am. worship, the congrega-
ton and friends will gather in
the church's Fellowship Hall and
felicitate Dr.. Campbell on his
faithful service through a decade
and half.
Reference to two achievements
should be sufficient here to indi-
cate Dr.. Campbell's highly fruit
full ministry at First Baptist
Church. When he came the
congregation numbered 1850
persons. Today it has more than
$500.
In 194l the church was at 2l2
South Washington street in
downtown Alexandria. The rapid
membership growth made a
move imperative. and under DR..
Campbell's leadership the change
was made. Today the congre-
CATION worships in a beautiful
100000 structure at 2900 King
street. 1t has an auditorium
seating 1850 persons, a choir
loft for 60 singers. and educa-
tional facilities for $500 stu
dents.
But more important than
these accomplishments, mem
bers maintain. has been the in
spiration spiritual leadership
the pastor has given. And that
is why the Fellowship Hall will
be crowded tomorrow with men,
bers and friends wishing DR..
Campbell "God-speed" as he
starts his 18th year as pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
AIexondrions to Mark
Pastors Anniversary

will discuss problems critically
affecting the American Jewish
Community today.
~ ~
Book on Religious Writing
A new book dealing with the
problem of writing about re-
ligion has just been published,
and it is a gold mine of informa-
ton and solid thinking for pub
lie relations and other people in
tereSted in this field.
The volume is called Writing
for the Religious Market" and is
edited by Roland E. Wolseley,
professor of journalism, SYRIA
cuse University.
Eighteen specialists from the
three major faiths have contrib
uted chapters. Among them is
a Washington newspaperman.
Glenn D. Everett, member of
the Congressional Press Gallery
and correspondent for Religious
News Service. He contributes
the chapter on The Religious
Feature Article"
The book is broken down into
four major sections: Religious
Writing in General. Writing Re-
ligious Fiction for Print, Writ
ing Religious Non-Fiction for
Print, and Writing Religious Ma
terial for Audio-Visual Use.
In addition, there is a useful
One section is devoted
to markets for writer's in the field
and the other for further read
ing. This is a profitable book for
persons.
Retreat Center Popular
The retreat house at Manresa,
Md. is charmingly situated on
the banks of the Severn River.
Each week end a group comes to
make its annual spiritual retreat
there from Friday evening to
Sunday noon. This week END
men Pensioners Of st. Thomas
and st. Peters Catholic Churches
of Washington and St. Mary's
Catholic Church. Laurel. Md,
are occupying the tranquil re-
treat center conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Training School Visited

The Rustin Couples Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church is a dynamic group. Its
members are always doing some
thing constructive, entertaining
or both.
This week the class visited
Cedar Knoll, the new District
training school for juveniles
near Laurel, Md. A program. ar
ranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whitley, was given for fifty
boys, IL to Is years old.
Then came the piece de resis-
Observation-Disclosures to top of
games. And after that a brief
devotional service.
The program apparently went
over big with the boys, for they
asked the committee TO return
at some future date.
Leaders to Attend Farley
-Four Jewish leaders Of Wash
ington will attend the Seth an
nual convention of the Rab-
binical Assembly of America.
April 1926 at Grossinger's Hotel.
Grossinger, N. Y.
They are Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz and Rabbi David H. Panitz,
both of Adas Israel Congrega-
ton; Rabbi Morton Levy and
Rabbi Henry Segal. both Of
Bnai Israel CONGREGATION. Rabbi
Paintz is member of the as
sembly executive council.
The convention, composed of
over 900 spiritual leaders afili-
ated with Conservative Judaism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

SPEAKER-Former Attor-
ney General James P. Nc
Creamery will speak at the
second annual communion
breakfast for the Men of
Medical Missions, in the
House of Studies, Sixth and
Buchanan streets NE. The
breakfast will follow a $50
am. mass at Holy Cross
College. 4001 Hardwood road
NE. The laymen's organi-
cation was formed in 1854
to aid the Medical Mission
Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
NON-VETERAN
HOUSES TO BUILD

WILL BUILD on your acreage, house
cottage or bungalow. $500 On. Cal
for plans and bids. JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
KENSINGTON


RAMBLER, sI2,e5O-3 bedrms., Ice.
fully equipped kitchen, pulidoVn
stairway; walk TO school and trans
BRICK RAMBLER. sI4.aoo-2 bed
rms, glass enclosed porch, dining
rm.. GE kitchen, full bsmt., large
fepsed yards ga Tais g sysEydfh I'm.
wooded ground. quiet street: 8 bed
rms. 2 flreplaceS. recreation room.
front screened porch. Ideal for
B ftIi' RAMBLER. s17.5oo-s bed
rms, stone fireplace. large fully
equipped kitchen. full bsmt.: dead
BRICK faS s'f sssroRY e coLoNiAL SIS.
kitchen. fireplace. fun bsmt.. ga
rage. screened porch. fenced yard.
Excellent financing.
OLDER HOME. $50. 000-4 bsdEms.,
mOdsrnI.ed kitchen c a9d bath In.i fTSnt
FOR INFoRMATioN
Higgins 81 Harrison, Inc.
Realtors 106I5 Conn. Ave.
New Hampshire Ave. Ext.
St. camillus Parish-A strikinglv
8 lovely rms: ist 4. tile powder
rm., lge. living rm. with fireplace,
Ice dining rm. for those who like
to entertain: full bsmt.. storm win
dows, porch; close to churches and
schools; wonderful cond.: OF or
FLA terms. Specially priced due
to owner leaving city To inspect
HUGH T. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
IHoUsEs tef sALI. va. tcea.llAARMAnIIKI

sPRINGFIELD-BEAUTuUL BRICK
RAMBLER; bedrma.. 1-door plan,
With din. I'm. and .carpoft. Parquet
dS.. extre-larEe closets. Call Mr..
4; E; RAIN, Fl. 4:S547. III
Psrf n F2apson wi st. es Shirley
bedrm; BUNGALOW on Ice. level lot.
65x172, tho IS down. sos mo.
Owner sacrifice 1880. Ju. 9-2e13.
WASHINGTON SIDE OF SEVEN
COkHEks.3-eedroom. eenter-hall,
IN naR SSssm sa r ssisSS W
OFFICERS TRANSFER presents this
ideal 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
picture Windows. spacious living
rm., fireplace. dining L; full bsmt. (;
On A.aers level lot; Si17b0.
R Ash1 hE4sIx cS NooAbs7 .96o Gus
t9m:built brick rambler built II
luxury baths. 20xl5-ft iIy. Tm.
with nfepl.: sep; din. rm:, dream
Kit: fun esmt. with nrepl. la5x200-
4. wooded corner lot; Only S21. 800.
1850 DOWN and assume SIS, 900,
Pyns, Il s1 tE:t ,n Sith t.a nSnt ans
ms: Ayr: -old, 3-bedrm. brick ram.
bier with Ice. liY.-din. comb
ES, .nrsa!S fully equip. kit. incl
Ssinssn 1ss III, DISPOSAL and thl; space;
garaRe; walk to trsnsp., schools
at $l7.650 with the above terms
50 hurry and call THE DARBY
co" ia. b-eSe3. once open 0 e o,
$500 DOWN BUYS this s-bedrosom
rambler in Falls Church area:
Sl6,950. J-w REALTY CO.. IA.
eeLEpEI CONTEMPORARY, 4 bed.
rms. with fireplace. Elaborate rec.
Im. with bar and ADJOINING " bath.
M mun,tS eiem aSimMrg school Sd and con-
HAiLEy: u. g!9s4l poor G1s n
firepl., sep. din. rm., q bedrms., Xii,
and bath on LIST A.. 2 nice bedrms. :.
XII. and bath on md q. Fun bsmt.,
nice fenced lot. One Of N. ARTS,
o os f slpsle ts family oes sSsSIm eOPs
NEW sPLTT:LEvEi, In top n. Srl.
location, offering center hall, iiy.
rm w/nrepl., din rn.. beautifully
equip: KIT: including dishwasher.
eedrms, and 2 full baths: few steps s
down to completely finished rec.
81 s23. 800. with excel i ts sa1us
Shown By Apt, THE DARBY Co,
IA. b-9393. once open 0 TO Q.
s BEDRMs.. = BATHS, pansied eeu
makes 9th hedrm. II needed. Spa
eious throughout, incl. lge, family
I'm: adj. git. Lee: lot In COW.
location. c. M. HALEY. JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
FRED A. SMITH CO.
WOODMOOR
RAMBLER-$21, 500

A charming all-brick rambler; I'M
usual family room, 12x22. with
jalousied windows. wall to wall
carpeting and Grapes included.
Beautiful living rm. with fireplace.
many built-in features. separate
dining rm.. lovely kitchen with
bsnt. Attached garage. Large land
scaped lot. Nice trees and shrubs.
GRAHAM q CO., JU. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
NORTH
CHEVY CHASE
S-BEDROOM RAMBLER
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

Owners transfer makes available
this nlMACULATE BRICK CEN
TER-HAIL. 3-BEDRM.. 2-BATH
RAMBLER: large living room with
picture window and fireplace. din.
rm., opening onto screened porch,
fully equipped modern kitchen
with dinette space, tremendous
basement with gas heat; owner has
property beautifully decorated and
has added many improvements in
Guiding valuable trees and shrubs;
TRANSPORTATION within 3 blocks;
reasonably priced with excellent
financing for CT or non-GI. Call
Mr.. Mcintosh. Elk. 3-24S0; ewes,
and Sunday, AID, 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.