davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
BY Joan Stern
Sentinel Reporter

A proposed luxury, gar
d e MT y p e apartment o n
Rockville Pike received the
go-ahead from the Rockville
City Council Tuesday.
The council rezoned the 16-
acre plot west of the Pike at
Edmonston DIR. from CONNER
cial to multiple family coming
at the request of Donald E.
Gingery.
Gingery, developer Of Hun
gerford Towne, said the 315
units of the 81 million two.
stored apartments will be air
conditioned and have private
balconies.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene.
who voted against the recon.
ing, said he feared approval Of
apartments in Rockville would
ultimately change the character
of the city, which is predomin-
ately single-family dwellings.
"The city has already zOned
for 1900 apartment units. I see
no need for additional apart
ments at this time," the Mayor
said.
John M. Rausch pointed out
that the Planning Commission,
which deplores the strips Of
Commercial coming along the
Pike, has long hoped this plot
would be used for apartments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

ers appealing from the boards
action.
In his seven-page opinion,
the jurist said the boards find
ings "are supported by substap-
tial evidence and a8& therefore
conclusive and will not be dis
turbed."
There was ample and compe-
tent testimony before the board,
Judge Anderson pointed out, to
show that "the petitioners (for
a special exception) intend to
build a well-planned, modern
hospital, air conditioned, well
arranged as to its facilities and
carefully Handicapped, on a site
more than adequate for its
uses"
Those opposing the project
contended 1t would constitute a
nuisance and that the board
acted arbitrarily, unreasOn-
ably and capriciously," by fail
ing to consider all aspects of
the proposal.
Judge Anderson stated, how
ever, that "there is no evidence
to show that the Appeals Board
considered only the minimum
physical requirements and did
not consider the question of a
nuisance or adverse effect"
Declaring that adequate no
tice was given and hearings
held on the special exception
request, Judge Anderson said:
1.-THE Court is unable to find
in the record an ahuse of dis
cretion."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Hospital
Is Upheld
In Ruling
One of 2 Suits
Is Thrown Out
By Anderson

Supporters of a hospital
for Silver Spring have re-
ceived a helping hand in a
ruling handed down by Cir
cult Court Judge Thomas M.
Anderson.
Judge Anderson upheld the
action of the County Board Of
Appeals granting a special zon-
ing exception to permit con-
struction of a 300-bed hospital
on a 10-acre tract at Forest
Glen I'd. and Cameron DIR.
The decision was made Tues
day on a suit brought by a
group of nearby property own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Foley Backs
School Aid

Federal aid to impacted
M o n t G o m cry County
schools, rather than a bill
channeling Federal funds
through the State Board of Ed
ucation is the best thing for
Montgomery County, according
to Congressman John r. Foley.
Foley, in an address Tuesday
night before joint P-TAs of the
Wheaton and Kensington areas,
told an audience of about 300
at Wheaton High School that
the State Board of Education
has a tendency ito somewhat
direct" Federal education grant
funds ito other parts of the
State"
Observers came away with
the strong impression that
Foley holds out little hope for
the Murray-Metcalf bill for Fed
eral aid to education to be re.
ported out of the House Rules
Committee.
The legislation would give
State education boards the op-
ton Of spending Federal monies
for new construction or teach
ers' salaries. Funds for Fed
orally impacted areas go direct.
ly to schools involved.
In reply to a question from
the floor, Foley said he would
support a bill that deleted teach
er pay hikes in favor of new
construction, "if that's all we
can get through Congress"
Foley said he will work this
session to get SIS million for
new schools and $1.s for teach
ers' salaries in Montgomery
County this fiscal year. He
added that direct" rather than
State-administered funds total.
ing almost IS million in Fed
eral impact" funds have been
spent on four Montgomery
County schools since fiscal
1951-52-Wheaton High School,
Belt, Newport and Sligo Junior
High Schools.
During the same period, he
said, $6,S53,000 in Federal i'm.
pact funds has been spent for
books, capital maintenance, etc,
in Montgomery County.
At the same time, he dis.
counted as "specious" argu-
ments that Federal impact
funds constitute Federal con.
troll of schools. He said he has
never received any such com.
plant from any official quarter
benefiting from Federal aid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
For WSSc
Party Gifts Cited
As Job Qualification

the Lawrence v. Lutes Co.,
Silver Spring, real estate and
insurance company.
Lutes told the Council that,
In addition to being "a financial
contributor TO the Democratic
Party over the years." that he
has been a registered Demo
crat for the last rs years In
Montgomery County.
While Hewitt, like Lutes. is a
Democrat, the Council is not
bound to stick to party lines In
filling the position. Few expect
otherwise, however.
Lutes is the son OF Fred l..
Lutes, now vice-chairman of the
Board of Suburban Trust Co.,
with which his son was affili.
ated in various positions from
1887 until 1912 when II was
please Turn 70 Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Smith Case
Euents Leading Up
To Probe Recalled

Sheriff Ralph Offutt. He added
he had two stitches taken in his
head as a result of the beating.
On January 4, more than two
weeks later, Smith swore out as.
sault warrants against the four
men.
The youths trial on a charge
Of assaulting Sgt. Griggs took
place January IL before Peoples
Court Judge John B. Diamond.
The prosecutor was Assistant
States Attorney Harper Smith.
The defendant testified he
struck Sgt. Griggs only once
and that he had done so because
he feared the detective, who had
a deadlock on Contee, was
going to hurt or perhaps even
kill his half-brother.
However, Offutt, who also
was helping to control Contee,
said the youth hit Sgt. Griggs at
least four times. The detective,
a veteran of 10 years on the pc.
lice force, said he suffered a
bloody nose, black eye and
loosened teeth as a result of the
attack.
Judge Diamond imposed the
maximum possible sentence Of
three years In prison, but sus.
pended two years because Of
Smiths youth. He also placed
please Turn to Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

story when he talked with them
prior to the Peoples Court hear
ing on January IL.
Acting Assistant Attorney
General Joseph M. F. Ryan, jr.,
in charge of the Civil Rights
Division, said his request to the
FBI was based on newspaper
accounts of the Rockville hear
ing and on a complaint from
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
In acknowledging the call to
the Justice Department, Law
renee Speiser, director of the
Civil Liberties Union, said he
had been following the Smith
case with interest" in the
newspapers.
IT was considering asking
the departments Civil Liberties
Division to step in" Speiser
recalled, "when / received a call
from a woman who said she
had attended the January II
hearing. Her description of
what happened confirmed my
decision to contact Ryan"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

Melvin w. Smith, whose
ch argos of Montgomery
County police brutality have
brought a Justice Depart
ment investigation, frs t
gained public attention last De-
cember IL.
On that day, the 18-year-old
Gaithersburg youth leaped over
q county Circuit Court bench
and punched Detective Sgt.
Frank Griggs in the eye. The
assault occurred while Sgt.
Griggs and other police officers
were subduing Smiths half.
brother, Gordon Lee Contee,
who had threatened to run
amok in the courtroom after
being convicted of rape.
In running from the court.
room, Smith was caught and
taken to the States Attorneys
office, where he said he was
handcuffed.
About 10 minutes later, as he
was being taken up the stairs
to the county jail by two police
men, Smith claimed he was
struck on the head with a night
stick and kicked. He named as
his assailants one of the two
policemen who were escorting
him, Pvt. Cornelius DeVries, jr.,
as well as Sgt. Griggs, Detective
John A. Bechtel and Deputy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
In Rockville
ES MillionvApartrnent
Zoning Wins Approval
-Pinneberg Tageblatt Photo.

The commission was cOnsid-
ering instigating the rez0ning,
and was delighted when Gin
gerry approached them for the
apartments, Rausch asserted.
Gingery said construction of
the units, to be comprised of
one, two, and three bedrooms
renting from SIPS per month,
would begin in early spring,
with occupancy slated for the
fall.
In other business the council
heard proposal, presented by
Planning Director Bruce A..
Watts, to make used car lots
special exception uses in the
IL zone, enabling the city to
tighten restrictions over them.
Special exception Zonin g
must be approved by the Board
of Appeals acting on each
case. Standards would be set
by the Council leaving the
Board of Appeals the right to
add additional regulations If
needed in any individual case.
The standards set by the
city would require that:
. All outdoor parking and
storage areas must be paved.
o No banners or pennants
for advertising purposes may
be displayed.
. No flashing signs may be
used.
. No repair or dismantling
may be done outside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Medical Society
Approves Hospital

The Montgomery County
Medical Society voted unani-
nous endorsement of con-
struction of the Holy Cross
hospital at its regular month
ly meeting Tuesday.
The Society asserted its
recognition of the urgent
need for hospital beds in the
Silver Spring area"
Pending in Circuit Court is
an injunction suit going to
the issue of separation of
church and state. Some pub
lie funds are expected to help
build the S. million institu-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21

In addition to the three new
tax measures, the committee,
headed by Silver Spring civic
leader Clarke L. Fauver, recon-
mended:
. That the State share with
its counties and Baltimore City
one-third of the sales tax reve-
nues collected in those areas.
This could produce 50 million
in the case of Montgomery
County, the committee said.
Chan gin g the foflnula
whereby the State shares the
income tax with the counties
and Baltimore City in such
way that an additional 81 mil
lion would be given to Mont
gomery County annually, or
. If the State is unwilling to
accept this method, it should
allow the county to levy its own
income tax of up to one per
cent which would bring in about
So million more in county reve-
nue..
The committee pointed out
that So per cent of Montgom-
cry County's income comes
from real estate tax. And this
is too much, it said. Nationally,
the committees report pointed
out, the average dependence on
property taxes for revenue is
only about AZ per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Taxes
Are Urged
By Advisors
Levies on Auto and New Construction
Asked to Ease Burden on Property Tax

Levies Auto and New Construction
Asked to Ease Burden on Property Tax
fiscal study group appointed by the County Coun-
ell last year up this week with suggested vepont
three brand taxes-to help ease
steadiygrowing demands the contys principal source
of revenue, the property tax
The three taxes urged by the sixman group were
Required purchase for each automobile here of
S. local auto tag
Imposition of tax all construction-both
residential and commercial The suggested commercial
tax was $40 per thousand homes and apartments would
have to pay $40 per $1,000 under the plan.
(Ths would result in $4,000 new home say, paving
$500 tax Philosophy behind the tax is that persons
coming into the county are the ones creating the need for
new schools and other facilities and hence should be re-
qured to pay for them.)
Placing an energy tax on utilities electricity,
gas COAL OIL The utilities would pass the tax on to the
consumer but would in respects be more painless
tax than hiking the real estate levy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Greyhound Gets
New Agency Here

A new ticket-selling location
for Greyhound buses stopping
in Rockville was approved
by the city council.
Effective at once, Greyhound
tickets will be sold at Genes
Florist, 200 Commerce la,
across from the municipal park
ing lot beside the Safeway
store.
East and westbound buses
win stop on either side OF
Commerce la. in front Of the
florist shop and the Safeway to
pick up and discharge passen.
gers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
FIJI Probe
OF Smith
Case Is On
Agents Talking to Principals in Case
Where Negro Youth Says He Was Beaten
BY ]. B. Zatman
Sentinel Reporter

The Melvin w. Smith this week took on the as
poets of cause celebre the Federal Bureau of ves
cation pressed investigation into the 8yearod CATH
ersburg youths charges of police brutality.
The probe requested by the Justice Departments
Civil Rights Division after assault charges brought by
Smith against four county officers dismissed in Peo
pies Court last week.
Although special agents conducting the inquiry from
the FBIs Baltimore field office refused to comment
their progress it learned that they talked with
of the four county officers and took written statements
from all of them on Monday.
The agents were to interview Francis Porter, Wash
ington Daily News reporter yesterday Porter had tes
fled he two night sticks being swung down" at Smith
on the steps leading to the jail
The four accused by Smith of beating him the head
with night sticks and kicking him he being taken
in handouts to the county Jail December IL Deputy
Sheriff Ralph Offutt Detective Sgt Frank Griggs Detec
tive John A. Bechtel and Pvt. Cornelius DeVries, jr.
Barnard T. Welsh attorney for the latter three, said
he refused to permit FIJI agents to talk with the trio but
allowed them to make written statements.
However, Ager Y. Barbee representing Offutt, said
he made effort to prevent the agents from talking with
the deputy sheriff
Barbee quoted Offutt telling the agents that Smith
not handcuffed and hit the head by DeVries
as the 18yearod youth broke away from him and tried
to srush" Griggs
The attorney said Offutt denied striking Smith, He
added that Grggs Bechtel and DeVries told the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Yet to Colts Basketball Came?
Weather Outlook

Temperatures should vary
little between normal highs,
lows of Al and % degrees
through Monday with only
slight precipitation Sunday or
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-10-21


CHRYsLER so 2.dr. hardtop; n,h.,
eond.; S375. co. 5-l92S.
cHRYsLER 80 windsor 9-passen,
ser station wagon, 2-tone mini
green with white top, equipped
power steering, power brakes. Z
and h., Wv. tires, pluB man,
other useful accessories. PTleet
below the market at only S2s296
AIS MOTORS
500 Wilson Blvd. ArIs Va
IA. 2-4iO2
CHRYS. '5S Windsor 2-dr. hit: al
extras; looks like new car; nov
only S1,495. Little cash needed
trade and bank financing. KIRE
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV
CHRXsLER 'b9 New Yorker 4-dr
sedan: auto. trans; p.S., p.b... elee
windows and seats, r.. and b,
dark green nnish; clean inside AM
out. Full price $685.
ROYAL MOTORS
41O3 r. I. AVE. Mt. RAINIER, ND
WA 7-700O OPEN a.!
CORVAIR go de luxe 4-dr.; white
T. and h.. auto. trans; 1900 mi,
perfect ccnd.: owner relocating
Sat. or sun. call AD. also.
C0RVAiR MONA go; PRACTICAL,
new: will sell for $4,000 cash
JR. 2-6O53.
CORVETTE go; white, red inter,
5000 nj. NE. S-0540, Ext. 40.
CORVETTE '5e; black finish: mus
sacrtflee: cash, terms or trade
LO. 7-2sl3. I
CORVETTE SO: black, blue interior
dual carbs.: low mileage.
Sports Motors, Ltd.
l7BO N. Glebe Rd.. Arl., IA. 5-O4sI
lCORVETTE '55; white. N.-w. tire
auto: must see and drive TO ~
preciate. Lu. 2.3115, after 9 . n
ChOSLEY '5l station Yegon
heater; reasonable. IA. 1924
Evening star., 1960-10-21

CMRYsLER .S7-rsaratoea 4-door
hardtop: power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater, push-button
drive, Wv. tires. 2-tone; tHmAc-
ulate: one owner: S1,3e0,
WHEELER, INC. WHERLMoBILE
"USEFUL1 ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial Valiant
1900 Wisconsin NV. EM. 2-IO20
CHRYsLER 1875: several TO choose
from; priced for quick sale. from
$1,006. SKINKER MOTOR Co,
INC, 1915 Goth 81. NV. Fl. q
1910 and open Sunday.
CHRYsLER go saratoga 4-dr. sed.i
heater, automatic trans, power
steering: $2.S05. SKINKER MO.
TOR CO., INC, 1915 Goth st. NV.
FK. 7-7310 and 0pen sunday.
CHRYeLkR '53 sedan; loaded anc
perfect IN every respect: . rea
car for S395. Financing may bS
arranged, We also have about Z
dozen mechanic specials for sale
no reasonable offer will be turned
down. LEE d. BUTLER, l12l 21si
st. NV. .FE 7-324z.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

AIS MOIUHS
BIO Wilson Blvd. Arls Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
AUT0MOBILES FOR SALE
JACK BLANK

DE SOTO 80 . !. door: automatic
brakes. Tadics heater: 2ltons blue
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ICOkVAIH 90 de luxe 4-df.; white
r. and h., auto. trans; 1000 mi.
perfect cond.; owner relocating
Sat or sun. call AD. ALSO,
Evening star., 1960-10-21

0SSsnSI YIN .SS-4 :sil Tor sa.OCsC' sssS.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ROYAL MOTORS
410S R. I. AVE, Mt. RAINIER, ND
WA $4,000 OPEN as
Evening star., 1960-10-21

CHGxSLkH "a New Yorker 4-dr
sedan: auto. trans; p.S., p.b... elee
windows and seats, r. and h,
dark green nnlsh; clean inside and
our. FIlll prize 909bl
Evening star., 1960-10-21

tC0RvETTE '60;. white. red inter,
ssSe sSSeeSsI % az seaSsz6 e EN tst se's tiS sSD'
c0RyETIE .5s; black iini.h; I. mg4.t q
Evening star., 1960-10-21

DE SOTO s5s 2-d0or hardtop; Toie
and white: powerfiite, p.s., r. and
h.; Q real sharp car; take Q look:
&l,oNh.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Musical
CuvuIcdde'
Planned

A Musical Cavalcade" will
take center stage Wednes-
day night as the Washington
Opera Guild and the Guild
Chorus present a benefit per-
formance to aid the National
cystic FibrosiS Research
Foundation.
Mrs. Eisenhower is sponsor
of the event, scheduled for
$3.50 pm. in the Presidential
Room of the Statler-Hilton.
Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field is honorary chairman Of
the benefit, with Mrs. Phyllis
Bell serving as co-chairman.
Other committee members in
clude Mrs. Francis Graeme
Ulen, general chairman, Miss
Myra Gillingwater and DR..
Neville Rajapaksa, co-chair-
men; and Mrs. Samuel Bod
gonoff, liaiSon chairman.
Also Mrs. Frances Stahl
and Miss Irene Samon, invi-
tationS; Miss Ann Martin
and Mrs. Hamilton Knight,
tickets; Mrs. James William
Butler, printing; Mrs. Gard
ner Luce, ST., and Mrs. Fran
els F. Giannola, hostesseS;
Mrs. Felthan Watson, junior
hostess, and Mrs. Dorothy
Remington, music.
Others assisting at the ben
eft event include Mrs. Gladys
Bowling, Mrs. Helen SpiesS
Morgan, Mrs. Maria Disalvo
Schmidt, Mr.. Luis Dibble, Mr..
David DuLavey, Mrs. Jane
Flynn and Mrs. Leigh Brite.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
InterfQith Lunch
ToHonor Four

Mrs. Sevilla-SacaSa, wife
of the Nicaraguan AmbaSsa-
dor, dean of the diplomatic
corps, will serve as honorary
chairman of the Women's
Committee for the Fourth
Annual Interfaith Awards
luncheon.
The event, to be held at
noon Wednesday at the
Shoreham Hotel, will honor
Gov. Leroy E. Collins of
Florida; dramatist Paddy
Chayefsky; basketball star
Jack Twyman, and District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
Mr.. Edward Rosenblum is
luncheon chairman and Mrs.
TeuniS F. Collier, whose hus-
band is executive director of
the Washington Interfaith
Committee, is chairman of
women's activities for Inter-
faith Day.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Engagement
Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Norman Ger
stenfeld announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lynn Mundheim to Mr.. Brian
MeeSon, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Mary Meeson of Figheldean,
Salisbury, England. and the
late Mr.. Louis George Nee
son.
Miss Gerstenfeld was grad
uated from Madeira School
in 1855 and Sarah Lawrence
College in 1859.
Her f1ance was educated at
oxford University. After
serving in the British forces
in occupied Germany as
lieutenant of the Royal Tank
Regiment, he became a Tel
luride exchange scholar at
Cornell University. He was
a member of the department
of English literature and
director of theater design at
Sarah Lawrence College.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
IT'S A DATE
WEDNESDAY

Informal Fashion Show by
the Hecht Co. in the Colonial
Dining Room and Town
Room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel between noon and 2
pm.
"Whistle Stop to Victory"
fashion show at the mem
bership tea for the Women's
Suburban Democratic Club
of Montgomery County from
2 to 4 pm. in sthe gardens
of Mrs. K. Norman Diamond.
Fashions co-ordinated by
Nan Richards, with Vincent
ct Vincent Hair Styles, shoes
by Hahn's and luggage by
Camalier & Buckley.
THURSDAY
Summer Fashions from
&reta Stevens Shop will be
Snown by Phyllis Bodies
Bethesda Modelling Agency
a Francisco's Restaurant
&om noon to 2 pm.
SATURDAY
Family Fashion Show pre-
sented by Phyllis Bodies
Bethesda Modelling Agency
at Bethesda Country Club at
Z pm. Women's fashions
from Miss Harper Shop, chill
dren's vacation clothes from
Tots to Teens Shop will be
modelled around the pool.
The finale, will be a COM
plete wedding party shown
from the Charlotte Barry.
Bridal Shop. Phyllis Boddie
will commentate.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Tea Planned

The Metropolitan Heart
Guild will hold its installa-
ton tea tomorrow at / pm.
at Agudath Achim Syna-
gogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

RLrRs., 461o LEE hwy. ARL,
ia. 4.l3o0: Ewes. sun. ia. 2.7ss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO BODY SHOP FOR LEASE or
sale, suburban Md: long estab-
lished, doing excellent business Of
over $4,000 per year; fully
equipped, including tow truck.
Will discuss terms with respon-
sible parties only. Please write
Box 16l-K. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
WANTED
Major oil company, Under
taking a tremendous aY-

Major oil company, under
taking a tremendous ex-
pansion program, desires
gasoline service station
sites in the Metropolitan
and suburban area. Pri-
marily interested in lots
suitable for development
Immediately or within a
year or two, but will con-
slider sites for future use.
Also vitality interested in
the purchase or lease of
existing station, or new
stations to be constructed
on a build-and-lease prop
osition.
BOX 281-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

ALL CASH PAID
TOP DOLLARS
FOR HOMES IN D. C. AND MD.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
KALMUS REALTY
RA. 6-6422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

FIVE ACRES On Falls church-An-
Mandate I'd. with bus, sewer.
water, gas, curb and gutter at
hand. Has . 4-room cottage that
rents for $50 per mo. A good site
for Q fine home or for o builder
subdivision. Price S22,500 with
$4,000 down. Exclusively with
MASON & OMER L. HIRST. Bro
kers, ,Annandale, Va. CT. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
PROP. SALE


ALL TYPES WATERFRONT PROP
ERTIES. Specializing. in Calvert
Co., % yrs. in same location. M.
Z. ROCKHILL, INC, st. Leonard,
Md, phone Prince Frederick 30S-J.
DRUM POINT-100x156-ft. level
wooded waterfront lot; marina,
club, beach privileges. SP. 3-6S16.
OFF-SEASON BARGAIN. Owner
leaving city, must sacrifices; full
size beach house, spacious lot. city
water, electric range and water
heater, short walk TO Ions Beach,
small down payment. terms.
GROVER SIMS, Fir street, on
premises this week end. JE. 3-9b07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE wanted for furniture,
10000 to 10000 50. It. ct approx.
SOC per SO. It. Call Mr.. sax ct