davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SECURITY
Continued From First Pag.

CUIILIuueu FROM rIrSL rage
them ideal prey for Soviet
agents.
In his New York speech, Mr.
Cain did not name the suspend
ed employe nor the agency fol
which he worked until February
%, 1855. However, The Stal
learned that the man is Sidney
Hatkin, 40. of 1923 Twenty
eighth street NV, and that he
was a Statistician for the De-
partment of the Air Force. Mr.
Hatkin held the grade of Csc
but has not drawn his annual
salary of $3.50 since the time
OF his suspension.
Mr.. Hatkin, when reached BY
The Star yesterday afternoon
was optimistic about his chances
! for clearance.
Eve always thought that il
justice was done I'd come out OF
this all right" he said. Il should
be cleared. There's nothing
against me to warrant my being
discharged"
He conceded that the adverse
decision had discouraged him
however.
The Air Force, while not di-
vulging the name of the employe
acknowledged that such a case
as described by Mr.. Cain is pend
ing before security review au.
thoritieS in that department.
The SACB member identified
the Russian agent as one ME.
thlov." The State Department
told The Star that no such name
was on its list of Soviet diplo.
matte personnel here. The de.
partment, however, did have in.
formation on man named
Vladimir P. Mikheev-a name
whose Russian pronunciation
sounds much like "Methiov." Mr.
Mikheev, the State Department
said, is listed as a translator anc
statistician.
Russian Shifts Home
State Department records SHOW
MIR. Mikheev'S address to be 800!
Adams Mill road NV. A checl
yesterday showed the house tt
be vacant, and neighbors WHIT
knew the Mikheev family only
as those Russians" said they
had moved about two month.
ago. Their present address i.
92l Taylor street NE.
/ At the Taylor street address. .
reporter for The Star was met a
the door by a woman who pro
fessed to speak no English. TIL,
reporter was able to learn that
according to her. Mr.. MikheeV
was not at home.
Mr.. Cain, in his speech, fail,
charged that the case agains
the employe, Mr.. Hatkin, wa
not a valid one. He declared
that it would be in the Govern
ment's best interests to restor,
Mr. Hatkin to his former pos
and reinstate his secret" clear
ance.
The SACB member congratu
lated Mr.. Hatkin for his judg
ment and patriotism in puttin
aside the temptation to max
some money for his family.
"A question to be faced b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

RAPS SECURITY PRO-
GRAM--Harry P. Cain, Re-
publican member of the
SubverSive Activities Con-
troll Board, blasted the ad-
ministration's security pro-
gram yesterday and asked,
Have we made more Secu-
rity risks than we have
found?"
the United States? This man j
an individual who has been op
pressed without cause. Becaus
he has been so oppressed, the ma
tional security was jeopardized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
HATKIN


is holding up.
Mrs. Hatkin is youthful
appearing and cheerful woman
who tries not to let the securit!
cloud spoil the family life. Sh'
hopes that some day she car
tell her grandchildren all abou
this episode and perhaps ever
laugh about it.
But you really can't under
stand what this can be like un'
less you go through it," Sht
said.
ChaSanOw Case Recalled
She recalled the newspaper
stories about the Chasanow cas-,
abraham Chasanow was free
by the Navy as a security risk
and only when newspapers tool
up his cause did the Navy cleal
him. reinstate him and make 6
fulsome apology.
Its been far worse with us,
Mrs. Hatkin said, than it mus
have been for them from What
I read"
It's not so much the lack Of
money, but the anguish thai
has spoiled the lives of the Hat.
kinS. Some of their friends have
known about the suspension (but
not about the attempted recruit.
ment for Soviet spying) and have
been sympathetic and helpful.
But the Hatkins wonder what
the neighbors and friends think
And what will this mean some
day to the children--who have
wondered why Daddy hasn't
been going to work. Can his
children, a boy, 8. and a girl
6, lead normal lives if then
father is branded a security
risk?
There apparently has been nc
stunning of the Hatkins so far
His friends have volunteered af-
fedavitS on his behalf. Neighbol
children still play in the Hatkir
house and yard.
Little Visitors Entertained
Yesterday afternoon a group
of little girls were in the Hatkir
home to hear fairy tales. Mrs
Hatkin was reading about {
king and the wonderful anC
weird things that were happen,
ing in that particular never.
never land.
1t was a long story, so the
ending-which surely must have
been happy-had to be post.
poned when the reporter came
to ask questions about an ugly
security case. The little girl
were told to come back Sunday
for the rest of the story.
The Hatkins have a pleasan
home simply furnished and dec
GRATED with National Art Gal
lery picture reproductions on TIT
walls. A bass viol--Mr. Hatkil
used to play it-stands by tn,
living room fireplace.
Mrs. Hatkins has a natura
fair for hospitality, but the rea
welcome comes from an AL
American mongrel" nance
Fluffy. Fluffy was original,
taken on as a watchdog, but SIN
lacks her masters suspicion o
strangers.
Over coffee in the kitchen tn,
Hatkins told about their month
of worry.
Like A Brick Wall"
"It's like a brick wall" Mrs
Hatkin said. You know you hav,
to do something, but no matte
what. you can't break it down.
Whats going to become O
the other people in my position?
Mr., Hatkin asked. They don
have anyone to stick up for then
like Senator Cain is doing TO
me- Harry P. Cain, forme
Senator and a member of tn
Subversive Activities Contro
Board. has espoused Mr.. Hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Grown by "HowoFds Of Helmet" plateau in the
San Jocinto mountains of Southern California where
the cool nights and moderate days give the ideal
Climate for the best development of healthy, hardy
bushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
See Our Fabulous Collection of
California Roses
Guaranteed To Live and Bloom Be

. Not dug until completely dormont instead of
artificial defoIiotion which is necessary in growing
oreos where the climate demands eory fall digging
before the plant has lost its leaves and gone to
sleep for the winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Notice

Pursuant to the, provisions of
Chapter 4, Section 4-1.00 of the
Laws of Rockville, notice is here
by given Of the division of the
City of Rockville into 3 election
districts, to be known as Wards,
as follows:
Ward l. All that part Of the
City of Rockville lying south and
west of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks.
Ward 2. All that part of the
City of Rockville lying north and
east of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks, and west of Ed
monston Drive.
Ward 3. All that part of the
City of Rockville lying north and
east of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks, and east of Ed
monston Drive.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
120 South Washington St,
Rockville, Maryland 2075
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

St. Elmo Street, Avenue. Bethesda, a son.
Richard Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wyman Smith, Alb
Silver Rock Road, Rockville, a son, Paul
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Clyde Campbell,
4O6 Blandiord Avenue, Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Denies Davon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Paul. 12113 Good Hill
Road, Wheaton, a son, Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wilson Hamilton
Poolesyille, baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foulke Kinsey, 2O3
N. First Street, Rockville, a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Lavega Robert Shelton,
9405 Holland Avenue, Bethesda, a son,
Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis Kingery,
Box 381, Rockville, son, Joseph Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Bussink,
1o8O7 Huntley Place, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Patricia Denise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fontana, 1908
Janet Road, Silver Spring, son, Michael
Steven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Brooks.
Dickerson, a son, Don Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Thompson, 500
Lincoln Street, Rockville, a son, Ronald
Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ernest Burns,
1909 Floral Court, Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Mary Jean.
NIL anu JOill WulldIn T.
4424 Mahan Road, Silver Spring, a daugh-
ter, Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs julius U. Hoke, Rural De-
livery 2, Silver Spring daughter, Anne
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene James Clifford,
AIS First Street, Rockville, a son, John
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Roge, 14O2 Glad.
stone Drive, Rockville, a son, Daniel Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Jr., Rockville,
a son Lloyd Lorenzo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Aaron Jensen, 1914
Connecticut Avenue, Kensington, a daugh-
ter, Judith Lynn.
8707 Plymouth Street, Silver Spring, son,
James Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Burris,
Dickerson, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juriah Jennings, Box 412,
Rockville, a son, Kelvin Juriah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. johnson, 7701
Marbury Road, Bethesda, a daughter,
Nancy Christine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Gathers
burg, daughter Shirley Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashley Dewitt Jr.,
1923 Red Oak Drive, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Mary Lucille
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weldon Orndorff,
107 f. Bellfonte Avenue, Alexandria, Va,
son, Michael Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Brooker, III
Gruenther Avenue, Rockville, a son, Ken
meth Andrew
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Upton Sparrow, 317
Williamsburg Street, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Cindy Louise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Democratic IT..

Continued from Page u
uncommitted vote" in asking for
the Congressional nomination at
Tuesdays precinct workers meet.
ing at Indian Spring Country
Club. Mr.. Walker labeled the Re.
publicans the party of, for, and
by special interests" and hit at
Republican incumbent Congress.
man Dewitt S. Hydes vote for
the natural gas and Tidelands oil
bills and against Federal aid to
education.
Mr.. Foley again refrained from
hitting at his primary opponent
while scoring the Republican
party's record of failure and
Congressman Hyde. At Tues.
day press conference, Mr.. Foley
said the ability to get united
Democratic support" in the No.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Discussion -.

Continued from Page u
man, attorney for the builders,
this week.
Actual changes resulting from
last weeks meetings are rela-
lively minor. Side yard require
ments in the rural residential
area are being changed from 20
feet on each side to a total of 80
feet with minimum of 13 on one
side.
Parking space requirements for
office buildings are to be lowered
from one space for every 200
square feet of gross area to one
for every $50 square feet of gross
area.
Side and rear setback in indus
trial areas bordering on residen-
tial are to be changed from three
times the height of the building
to the height of the building with
minimum of 30 feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
BIRTHS

Suburban Hospital
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Homes FitzNater
lOI Dawson Avenue, Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Beverly Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bernard Jones.
Jr" sos Battery Lane. Bethesda, son.
Russell Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christian Russell.
1908 saul Road, Kcnsington, a daughter,
Jan Merida.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Avon Rinker 2i7
Fnragut Street, NV, Washington, a son.
Robert Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Lee Burdette, r. r..
No. 3, GaitherShurg, a daughter, Alice Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan McEaddy.
l22i Quincy Street, NV, Washington.
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Charles Rossignol.
69ll LeMay Road. Rockville. son, Lee
Patrick.
Mr., and Mrs. Gottfried o. Lang, 1905
FaTagut Avenue, Rockville, a daughter.
Martina Suzana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Emory Kecfcr 52l
llomers Lane, Rockville, daughter, Bar
bara Ann
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Rudolph Dunn,
SD Longwood Drive, Rockville, a daugh-
ter. Gina
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Written De Yer,
SIP Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, son,
Clifford Daniel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Ecker LaudS

NSOllltlluCu liOlll age IL
much to lose and nothing to gain
by abolishing our independent
municipal status"
Arguments stressed by Mr..
Ecker included the point that "a
close comparison of all the direct
and indirect charges paid by
Rockville and down-county tax
payers indicates that the average
Rockvillian is at least as we'll off
as his unincorporated neighbor."
He also pointed out that the
city has greater density of
parks and recreation areas and a
more concentrated recreation pro-
gram than does the rest of the
county He said that since basic
utility problems have been or are
about to be solved, joining the
county would be no improvement
in this area.
Mr.. Ecker contended that the
city manages its planning and
coming problems more harmon
iously and with far less friction
than the county, and that the
mayor and council know the local
problems "far more intimately
than the county government could
hope to and, in addition make it
a practice of giving prompt, SYM
pathetic, and sincere attention to
the solution of those problems"
"The smaller the unit, the
closer the contact between the
government and the governed,
the more responsive will be
elected officials to the will of the
people" he stated.
He backed his claim that ANAL.
gamation with the county would
disqualify federal civil servants
from effective political activity by
pointing out that the Hatch Act
is applicable in the county but
that non-partisan municipal poll
tics in Rockville are exempted
from it.
Running for reelection on the
CGG slate are Mayor Dickran
Hovsepian, and councilmen Alex.
ander Greene, John Oxley and
Wendall Turner. On motion of
the only one of the present coun-
cilmen not running, James Rob.
ertson, the mayor and council last
week voted the first of the recon.
mendations of the charter COM
mittee, to give compensation to
elected city officials.
Serving with Mr.. Ecker on the
charter committee are Edward
Schaefer, Milton Clogg, Robert
Bonham and Lawrence Wendrich
with councilman Greene acting as
an eX-officio member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Rockville Adds . /.
(Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page -
according to city manager John
MARYLAND, for maintainence and
the rising cost of the meters.
City attorney David Cahoon,
whose task ii is to bring the
city's laws up-to-date, named the
remaining laws to be revised as
regulations for gas utilities, oc-
equations, public instances, NOR.
ais and conduct; traffic, vehicles,
and transportation; health diseas-
es and sanitation, and the office
of clerk and treasurer.
On recommendation of Mr..
MARYLAND, a request of the Rock.
vile Housing Authority for ST.
500 for expenses through June
80 was granted from the city's
contingency fund.
Chairman Stanley Smigel eX.
planned that $500 of this would
pay the salary Of an executive q.
rector TO be hired in the next two
weeks. His job, Mr. Smigel said
would be TO get some of the fed.
eral public housing appropriation
of the current year for the city's
public housing program.
A delay in considering the new
city charter resulted when Mr.
Cahoon raised the question Of
whether regulations covered by
the states general public laws
applying TO all municipalities
should be included.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
In MemOriam

In loving memory of our be-
loved daughter, Jean Marie
Nicholson, who was taken from
us March "a, 1851.
Your memory is keepsake
With which we never will part;
Though God has you in His
keeping,
We still have you in our hearts.
We think of you, our darling,
Not dead, but living still;
Waiting at the gate of heaven
To greet us at Gods will.
Mother & Daddy
1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

vember election is the key" to
the May 7 primary.
Other speakers at the Tuesday
gathering included County Attor-
ney Charles M. Irelan and Be-
thesda Lawyer James Christie
pher, Democratic candidates for
two Circuit Court judgeship va
cancies, and Richard Abel, repre-.
senting the anti-organization State
Convention slate.
Cremins Hits Endorsement
In press release early in the
week, Mr.. Cremins asked, "Why
should the chairman of the State
Central Committee of Montgom-
cry County endorse a candidate
and form a club in support of this
candidate?" Ward Caddington is
backing Mr.. Foley and has formed
a Foley-Stevenson Club.
Mr.. Cremins stated that the
Congressional primary ''is turn
ing into the same battle between
E. Brooke Lee and those who de-
sire to unthrone him from his un-
crowned leadership of the Mont
gomery County Democratic Par
ty." The losers in the battle, says
Mr.. Cremins, will fail to support
the winner in the November cleo
ton.
The Rescue Squad chief held IL
did not and will not seek endorse
ments from any elected Demo
cratic leader, for it is their job to
steer the Democratic party to vic
tory, not defeat in November"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Groups Hit

Continued from Page u
across the board raise but made
no recommendations as to which
schedule should be chosen. The
Allied Civic Group was opposed
to IAN across the board raise,
and that merit and dependency
allowances be given consideration.
The PTA Council asked for a
$500 minimum for teachers with
bachelor degrees to be put into eff.
feet next year. This almost agrees
with DR.. Norris recommendation
Of the same minimum with a
two-year period for getting all
teachers on schedule.
On the other hand, Individual
PTAs held out for the Education
Associations proposal of a mini
mum of $4,000 for beginners, or
for the minority report scedule.
Parents at Wheaton, Takoma
Park and Parkside indicated their
Willingness to pay the increase in
taxes necessary.
John McIntire, president of the
Bethesda-Ch Chase PTA,
urged merit recognition in teacher
compensation which he said
would require a great deal of
backbone on the part of the adj
ministration".
Living on Reputation
Mr. McIntire also said that for
the last 10 years the county has
been living on its reputation of 25
years for having an outstanding
school system. He asked that I'VE
stop trying to see what we can
get away with" and take imme.
date steps to attract a higher per-
centage of good teachers.
Both the league and the PTA
Council asked for consideration of
the Mckinsey survey proposals to
be included in the budget for So
ST.
These two organizations and
the Allied Civic Group asked for
more Qualification and justifica.
ton of budget figures although
all agreed that this years budget
was greatly improved in this re.
spect over previous budgets.
Agree on Supervision
Both the PTA Council and the
Allied Civic group agreed that
the number of supervisors re-
quested by Dr. Norris was INSULT.
cient in the face of state mini.
mum standards and the increased
teacher load.
Other specific comments in
cluded the health committees for
the county PTAs which indicated
that it would request the trans.
fer of the audiometry program
from the board of education to
the health department with an in.
crease in appropriation.
Criticism of the lack of sec
ondary special education classes
was refuted by DR.. Norris at the
beginning of the hearing. DR..
Norris explained that the think.
ing on this among the education
people was that regular classes
with a pupil.teacher ratio of 20 to
one was preferable to special
classes at the secondary level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
SERVICES

STONEWORK: BLACKSTONE -
Patios, walks, steps, all kinds of
cement work, retaining walls,
drain pipes, water proofing, grad
ing and seeding. F. Marcuccio,
Pc. 2-3588. 2O06
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Firemen /. l..
Continued from Page u

ton" of the county's 16 fire
departments. The committee,
however, suggested several
changes in the proposed measure
and refused to take any stand
on the paid firemen versus volun-
,teer firemen controversy. Marcus
has long urged paid firemen.
The proposal was turned over
to the ACC safety committee
which has been making a study
of county fire protection, accord
ing to Mr.. Fauver.
Mr.. Marcus says the legislative
committee is holding meeting
tonight on his proposal. Mr..
Marcus says his proposed meas
ure recommends:
Asks County Council
/. That the county run the fire
protection system. Existing fire
departments would be invited to
join the county system. If they
declined, their tax money would
be cut off.
2. That the fire marshal be
given the job of selecting new
fire department locations, acquir-
ing firehouse sites, setting train
ing requirements, and recon-
mending the placement of paid
firemen.
4. That fire department am.
bulance service in areas where
such service is available from
rescue squads, etc, be curtailed.
Claims Economy
Mr.. Marcus says his recon-
mendations would mean more
economical fire protection be-
cause of the savings gained from
a central purchasing office and
because of the lower insurance
rates possible under centralized
system.
While he will not estimate the
yearly cost of running a cen
tralized county fire department,
Mr.. Marcus states that in 1853
the then director of public safety,
Arthur Miller, declared it possible
to run Silver Spring, Bethesda,
Chevy Chase and Kensington fire
departments with all paid men
for $459,000 annually. The fire
taxes collected in the four areas
in 1853 was $45S,000.
Marbery Gates, former presi-
dent and now vice president of
the County Association of Volun-
teer Fire Departments, says the
association has not taken any for
NAL action on Mr.. Marcus recon-
mendations but believes the fire
men would oppose them"
The firemen'S association esti-
mates the county would have to
spend $2,250,00O annually to sup.
port such system as Mr.. Marcus
proposes. At present the fire de-
partments receive from the coun-
Fty 100000 annually, including
expenses of the fire marshal's
office and the Washington Grove
Control Center a yearly allot-
ment and tax money.
Chevy Chase and Bethesda fire
departments have all paid fire
men. Glen Echo, Kensington,
Silver Spring, Hillandale and Ia
kon1a Park departments have
some paid men.
3 Mr.. Marcus first broke into the
news when he wrote report last
year highly critical of the county
fire system. His report followed
the resignation of five Kensing.
ton fire department officials who
charged ''inefficiency and bad adj
ninistration".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

1 WILL NOT = Be responsible
for any debts other than those
contracted by me. Ernest M
Harding, 2709 Henderson Avenue,
Wheaton, Md. 1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

DAMASCUS, MD. - Available
Immediately, attractive 2 bed
room apartment; oil heat, hot
water, cleo. furnished; unusually
pleasant during the summer; no
objections to one child; no pets.
Call Clearwater 3-2661. 2007
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

ROOM FOR LADY OR GENTLE
MAN - Meals if desired; first
floor. Call after 6 pm. Monday
through Friday, Pc. 2-4169. POLL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

APARTMENT = Efficiency apt.
for two people; B.R. and L.R.;
breakfast room and bath; fur
nished; utilities also furnished;
private entrance; $50 per month;
vicinity of Rockville. Call Gath.
786lW-12. 1925
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE

BUNGALOW - Stucco, 3 bed
rooms, L.R., DR., kitchen with
stove and refrigerator, bath;
garage in basement; H.W. oil
heat; screens, storm wind; on
half acre; shrubbery and excel
lent garden with grapes and fruit
trees; sale by owner. Phone
Gath. 134,J after ) pm. 1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

Z ROOM AND BATH - Semi
modernized home; two acres;
hard road; elevation; storm win
dows; near Hyattstown; $500
cash, $50 month. La Garde, IRE
mont 4-4164; Sandoz, Inc, DU-
pont 1924. POOP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
FOR RENT

COTTAGE - Two-bedroom on
Seneca Creek; large L.R.;
medium kitchen, all modern con-
veniences; $55 a month; referen-
ces required. 5144 Keppler Road,
Sc, Washington %, D. c. 1927