Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 18

18 CARKILLS WOMAN, DRIVER ARRESTED Operator to Be Charged With Manslaughter—~Another Is Hurt. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CLIFTON, Va, August 10.—Mrs. Mary E. Quigg, 63 years old, was killed yesterday afternoon and her daughter Helen Injured when their car was struck by a car driven by Douglas Lacey, colored, of Marshall on the Le: Highway, 500 yards from Manuel’s fil'- ing station at Legato. Mrs. Quigg and her daughter were returning to their home in Clifton. When near Legato Miss Quigg, who was driving, passed a large truck. Another ear, belonging to Mrs. J. W. Stuart of Marshall and driven by Lacey, also passed the truck and then attempted to pass the Quigg car. Another car ap- proaching from the opposite direction up the hill forced Lacey to the right at the brow of a hill. He cut in short in front of the Quiggs, striking their fen- REAL ESTATE. Asleep on Tracks, Front Royal Man Is Killed by Train Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., August 10.—; Cleve Sager’s proposed short nap on the | railroad tracks near here proved &n eterna] rest for the 38-year-old plas- terer, residing here, when a southbound train struck aim as he lay across the ralls last night. Sager had been fishing in a branch near here and was homeward bound when he decided to sit on the rails and rest.. He fell asleep, it is belleved, and was struck by the speeding train. Re- moved to the Winchester Hospital, he died about 1 o'clock this morning. He leaves a wife and six children. MT. VERNONBLVD. PLANS DETAILED Arlington Zoning Body.Given| i patrol, and while waiting there they THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATGRDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 OFFGER IS SOKED I LIQUOR CHASE County Police Get 264 Quarts After Running Gun Battle. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., August 10. Playing a game of hide and seek with speeding automobiles over the Mont- gomery County roads, in the Ashton district, Policeman Charles T. Barnes of the Northern district station, hampered by clouds of smoke from a screen, sought, finally tagged his tire with a bullet, subsequently picked up the 3 ith 264 quarts of leged liquor aboard, and a short w later found the alleged driver and his passenger, several miles from where the car was left on the roadside. Barnes, with Joe Kern, alde, went up to Ashton on his early morning heard the roar of a motor coming from Snell's Bridge. When he passed they started dgvn the Olney road after the 3 BETHESDA ACRES Gypsy Band Repays Man Robbed by One SOLD FOR §150,000 O Them at Fete Conrad H. Syme and Leon Arnold Purohase Part of Counseiman Estate. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, August 10.—Con- rad H. Syme, prominent Washington lawyer, and Leon Arnold, well known business man of the National Capital, today purchased from Miss Hester Ann Counselman and Lee Bernard Counsel- man more than three acres of unim- proved land at Bethesda at a price re- ported to be around $150,000. ‘The property has a long frontage on the east side of Wiscohsin avenue, in the center of Bethesda, and has a depth of something over 200 feet. It adjoins the cld Counselman home, one of ihe landmarks of Bethesda. What the pur- chasers plan to do with the property has not been disclosed. Attorney Albert M. Bouic of Rockville is interested in 1al Dispatch to The Star. MMAARTRI!!'.;EO' W. !lllil August .—A group of grlu a fire- man’s benefit carnival here, chi) in $45 to repay C. F. Carter of county, whom one of the group, & ‘woman, robbed at his home. Carter, fll(htl‘ deaf, told officers the woman took his pocketbook while leaning over him to explain she told fortunes. Unable to identify the particular womsn because of con- fused dressing, the gypsies, confront- ed by officers, volunteered to make up the amount. - tl U:lr:cud ":lhe um’:nl ml:- men! eep the gypsies on the ground hereafter. COLLEGE HEAD TALKS TO COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Maryland University President Tells Children Leadership Is Essential. AID SOCIETY WINS ORPHANAGE FIGHT tage City Officials From Interfering. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 10. —Upholding the contention. of the American Children’s Aid Soclety that the ordinance of the town of Cottage City, requiring the consent of 75 per | c2nt of the property owners within a | Tadius of 500 feet of the society’s or- ipmmxe before a town permit could be issued, was illegal, Circuit Court Judge Joseph S. Mattingly yesterday signed a decree enjoining the town commission- ers from enforcing any of the provisions of the ordinance, in so far as they affect | | the occupation and use of the soclety’s property. The decree also ordered the Cottage City commissioners to pay the costs of the suit. The decree closes an equity suit in Judge’s Decree Prevents Cot- E REAL ESTATE. . Because of the opposition of res- |tried in Police Court. Jut Chew ffim in the immediate vicinity, the |Sheriff there found him of vio- organization was unable to secure 75 |lating the town ordinance by occupy- fer cent of the signatures of persons |ing the premises without a permit and tving within 500 feet of it to a request | imposed a fine of $5. The amount be: for a permit. Acting on: gdvice of counsel, the so- peal, Smalley applied Olreuit mer 1: Washington, into the Barmey street|In view of the decree, however, it Sp- ing below that entitling him to an ap- ciety, nevertheless, moved from its for- !!nr a writ of review, whi gran arters on John Marshall place. | and will be hnr;’:‘( th:h chob = property. Supt. Smalley was promptly | pea t; 's decisiol Trested by tne town authoriiics and | be revereed ¢ 0T OV decision wil "CHEVY CHASE. Exce”ently Located Data by U. S. Public the negotiations. Roads Officials. suspected car, but when the police car began gaining, the rum car let out great volumes of smoke. Barnes stop- ped short, turned about and went back to Ashton, then down the Colesville road to Colesville, and across to th Brookeville pike at Glenmont, figuring that the rum car would take that route. der with such force that their car lef’, the road, hit the bank and turned over twice, landing right side up. Mrs. Quigg and Helen, pinned in the car, were crushed by the impact, Mrs. Quigg's internal injuries being so se- vere that she died a few minutes after reaching Alexandria Hospital, to which Circuit Court brought several months ago by the Aid Soclety and John T. Smalley, its superintendent, for an in- Jjunction to restrain the town commis- alo:e;fl from enfmlngno(he lo:glnnr;;g and from any prosecution of the offi- clals of the soclety. f By a Btafl Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, August 10.—"Lead- ership” emphasized as the outstanding characteristic needed in agriculture to- day by Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, presi- dent of the University of Maryland, de- PRIZE AT CONTEST BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. she was rushed in the machine of a passing tourist. Helen sustained two broken ribs, but seems to have escaped more serious injury. Exciting Chase Follows. Deputy Sheriff Wilson Darr, who was coming up the road, gave ‘chase to Lacey. who had put on speed and was leaving the scene of the accident with- out stopping. When overtaken he was driving 50 miles an hour. Mrs. Stuart, Who was a passenger in the rear seat, later told county officers that she had not even seen the accident, her atten- tion being given to the approaching car. She said she had asked Lacey to stop and he had refused. Lacey and Mrs. Stuart were taken to the sheriff's office at Fairfax and given a hearing before Justice A. C. Ritchie, Lacey being chdrged with reckless driving, hit-and- Tun accident and driving without a per- mit ‘or chauffeur's license. He was held without bond pending the outcome of Mrs. Quigg's injurles. stated this morning that a charge of manslaughter will now be preferred. Mr. Stuart, summoned by telephone from Marshall, and his wife were allowed to return in their car, no charges being preferred against them. Funeral Services Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, ~conducted by Rev. T. H. McLeod of Washington, with interment in the Payne Cemetery, one mile from Clifton. Mrs. Quigg is the widow of the late Lewis Quigg. who died about 13 years ago. She is sur- by seven children—Hslen, who teaches school at Clifton; Lewis, Ruth and Irwin of Washington, Mary of Richmond and Walter of the Aviation School at Hampton, Va. Mrs. Quigg has been a leader in every church and community activity, president of the School League, Home Demonstration Club and member of the County Advis- ory Council. She will be greatly missed 1in every constructive effort in the town. COUNTY PAYS HOMAGE 70 T. B. MIDDLETON Business in Prince Georges Sus- pended While Burial Serv- ices Take Place. Bv & Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August 10. ~—The business of Prince Georges Coun- ty was suspendeG several hours yes- terday morning when all the present and many former officials of the county paid homage to the memory of Theo- dore Buchanan Middleton, at the fu- neral of the member of the Board of County Commisisoners from St. Bar- naba's Church, Oxon Hill. The sessions of both the Police and Circuit Courts here were postponed sev- eral hours, while the presiding judges joined with the throng that fcllowed the remains of the commissioner to his last resting place in the cemetery be- side the church where he long scrved as a vestryman. The honorary pallbearers at the fu- neral were Summerfield D. Hall, clerk of the Circuit Court; R. Ernest Smith, county treasurer; George Waters, jr president. of the Board of County Com missioners; Dr.- Harry Bowen, count ~ommissioner: Brice Bowle, county com- | missioner: William H. Duvall, Circuit Court Judge Joseph C. Mattingly, John M. Bowie, State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer, Van Clagett. Judge J. Chew Sheriff, James Blackwell, county clerk; Charles Marden, J. Frank Parran, State’s attorney; George Merrick, James Sweeny, P. G. Miller, John Schultz, Millard Thorne, Charles S. Early, sheriff; Henry Morris, George S. Dove, L. Gardner Coale, R. Lee Mulliken, Charles Ryon, W. G. Brooke, J. Enos | Ray, T. M. Jones, Perry Boswell, Allan Bowie, Edward 8. Fuller and Henry St. J. L. Brisco. Active pallbearers were James Shreve, Clarence M. Roberts, Willlam T. Davis, William S. Hill, Guy H. Tru- | man and Willlam P. Magruder. DANVILLE TO OUTLINE ANNEXATION PROGRAM City Council Will Take Vote Mon- day on Course in Pro- ceedings. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., August 10.—The fu- ture of Danville'’s’ annexation program ‘will be largely determined Monday night when the city ‘eouncil will vote on whether or not to pstition the court to open annexation proceedings. A special commitee whieh has studied the situation for several months is recommending the taking in of eight additional square miles, including nu- ;r;e‘l"gaxs' m:l}:‘urbs. .F%l whlghmwoula add Y to the population, bringing it u; to 35,000. i i An opposition ‘'movement has been started in some of the territory to be annexed, it was reported by proprietors of gasoline filling stations. flling stations may operate in the county. but the sale of motor fuel is pro- hibited in Danville on Sund: To mect this contingeney an ordi- nance has bheen prepared and will be offered the council authorizing local fill- ing stations to sell gasoline and oil on Sunday PLAN COMMUNITY CENTER Devonshire Citizens Discuss Estab- lishing of Athletic Field. Plans for the organization of a per- manent community center, wiih a view to establishing a tennis court and ath- letic fleld equipped for various other | 38°: sports, were discussed by the Devon- shire Gardens Citizens’ Association, meeting Thursday night near Falls Church, Va. Work is already under way on the tennis v I said fo b> popula o munity. The - ~mumunity center will (/ ®gznized nex. Fall it was said. m- be Sheriff Kirby | " | 400 block of Nort! At present | ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., August 10.—Details of plans for the proposed Mount Vernon boulevard, in so far as they affect Ar- lington County, were revealed last night to the Arlington Countv Zoning Com- | mission by officials of the Bureau of Public Roads, Department of Agri- culture. Those appearing were P. St. Julian Wilson, chief engineer; R. E. Toms. engineer in charge of the de- sign of the bouletard, and L. E. Boyken, attorney for the bureau. { Explaining the plans that they | brought with them, Wilson and Toms said that there will be no left turns | at the approaches to the bridge. Traf- fic approaching the bridge from the boulevard will mount an incline and turn right on the bridge. Traffic leav- ing it, however, will turn right down the incline from the approach and, keeping to the right will pass under the approach and then to the highway. This is made possible by the fact that the bridge approaches are to be higher than the ground on which they are | situated. There will be no cross traffic. Two 30-Foot Pavements. | The approaches will be in the form | of two 30-foot pavements, with a foot parking in between where the | sets take place. The remainder of the | boulevard will be a 40-foot pavement. Arlington County will have two Aap- ! proaches to, the bridge between the bridge -and Four-Mile Run, the new Alexandria city limits, according to the lans. i Stating that there is now such an | agreement with Alexandria, Boykin | asked that the zoning commission enter into an agreement with them to | prevent the erection of anything un- sightly along the boulevard. He was advised to prepare such an agreement | for the action of the commission and | stated that he will have it ready by | the time of the meeting next Friday night. Pirk Along River Shore. It was intimated that the Federal officials_desire to have land on the | shore side of the highway placed in the highest restricted area. The plans for the highway, Toms, said, call for a| park along the river shore, and rail- | road officials have agreed to permit fhe | National Capital Park and Planning Commission to make what use it de-| | sires of the borders of the company | property in the way of planting foliage | as_a screen, The work is ready to proceed, in so far as the Bureau of Public Roads concerned it was said, and awaits on] the successful conclusion of efforts to | | obtain permission to take out the two | | shore piers of the Highway Bridge and | | substitute fills jm their place. There | will be a connection with the Highway | Bridge, under which the new highway will run. It is proposed to let the work in four contracts, the first to be for the { hydraulic fills that will be required over | the water and marsh lands. | i ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 10 (Spe- cial).—Walter Bayliss, 21, of 811 Oro | noco street, was arrested here yesterday and turned over to Washington police, following an admission. police say, that he had stolen an Ohio_automobile in | | day by Motor Cycle Policeman Wesley | Srioots. Snoots had observed the machine standing in the same position on the | h Alfred street for the | | past_week, and, when an attempt to establish the ownership of the automo- | bile failed, he drove it fo headquarters, where it was learned that it had been reported stolen. Ron investigation made by Police Sergt. George Everly revealed that Bayliss had been seen driving a car with Ohio license plates, and a war- rant for his arrest was served by Patrol- {man Allie Jones. Bayliss confessell to | {the theft, police say, after being ques- | | tioned by Washington and Alexandria | police. | PThe office of Herbert Bryant & Son's | fertilizer storerooms, at 117 King street, | was entered and ransacked last night.| A check has as vet failed to disclose | any theft, bwevel | Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr., to- ' day received a check for $100 from the | Fruit Growers’ Express Co. in nlaprecm-; tion of the services of the local volun-/ teer firemen, who fought the fire which | recently destroyed one of the company's buildings in Fairfax County. The money will be divided equally between No. 4 and No. 5 Engine Companies, | which responded to the alarm. | Mrs. John W. Travers has been eiect- | ed president of the Alexandria Fire De- partment Auxiliary for her sixth con- secutive term. Mrs, Mary J. Priest was clected vice president. Mrs. Doris How- ard setretary, Miss Ruth Rudd treas- urer, Mrs. Margaret Wells captain, Mrs. Lena Scott chaplain and ‘Miss Geral dine Magon and Miss Virginia Evans guards. 'The new staff of officers will be_installed in September. ‘Walter H. Anderson of 503 Queen street died yesterday afternoon at the Alexandria Hospital, where he had been | taken for treatment after being stricken { | with paralysis. He is survived by his | wife, one_daughter, Mrs. Cyril Brow; one granddaughter, Beverly Brow of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Ne: | williams of Bel Air, Md. An orchestra from the Odd Fellows’ Orphan Home at Lynchburg, Va.. gave | a concert here last night in Odd Fel- lows' Temple. The orchestra is com- posed of 15 musicians. John R. Allen, jr., 28, was fined $53 in Police Court yester on a charge of colliding with the car of James O'Malley of Washington and failing to stop. A charge of driving while under the influence of liquor was dismissed. Telegram Answered in Four Years. NEWARK, N. J., August 10 (#).—Vin Slavin, Elizabeth newspaper man, now . is all set to win a bet made four years ! . The bet, with a Columbus attor-} ney, involved interpretation of Ohio au- #omobile Jaws and, in 1925, Vin .tele-: graphed the commission for a copy. It fas just come to hand, and if the at- torney isn’t on the Graf Zep or with} | the delegation visiting Siberia Slavin | ! { hopes to collect. Switzerlandzelaims to have the 1~y gest per cap vings in Europe. ileased on $1,000 bond each, $500 on But the trip by Colesville was a shorter one, and police, upon reaching the intersection, threw the car across the road. They had been there but a few seconds, when the suspected rum car came tearing down the road. Upon seeing the road blocked the driver careened to one side, and negotiated | - the space between the police car and the fence. | Simultaneously volumes of smoke beiched forth and Barnes’ revolver spit into haze. Jumping into the po- lice care they started down the road again, searching, and found the car abandoned on the Wheaton-Kensing- | ton road, with its load of alleged liquor | still aboard. The bullet from the po- liceman’s gun had hit true—the tire was punctured by the lead missile. Taking charge of the car and ar- ranging for its safe keeping, they started cruising again, and this time they went through Kensington and down Connecticut avenue, and, ac- cording to the report, their efforts were rewarded when they found two men walking on the road. The men started to run and.the police after them, and the latter won. One of the men, white, gave the name of John J. Gunning and his ad- dress in the 1000 block of Quebec street, Washington, while the other, colored, gave the name of Raymond Thomas Davis and his address in_the 900 block of Euclid street. , AC= cording to the police report, sald that Gunning was driving and that he was operating the smoke screen. Each was charg=d with transporting liquor with intent to sell the same and with op- erating a smoke screen and were re- | each charge, for their appearance at the Rockville. court for -trial on Au- gust 15.] ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 10 (Spe- | clal) —Harry Roland Kenner of Wash- ington is named defendant in a suit for an absolute divorce, filed in the Circuit Court here yesterday by Mrs. Clare Warfleld Kenner of Edgemoor, this county, who is represented by Attorneys Thomas E. Lodge of Washington and ‘Walter W. Dawson of Rockville. The bill, which charged infidelity and names a co-respondent, states that the couple were married in Howard County November 3. 1919, and have three chil- dren, Clare W., 9 years; Mary Ann, 3 years, and Harry Roland Kenne | . | 6 months, whose custody the plaintiff 5k, Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Conrad L. Steele, 23, and Miss Elizabeth May McKay. 20, | both of Washington, and Mitchell R. | Maxfield, 24, of Washington, and Miss Elsle M. Shiflet, 23, of Earlysville, Va. Rev. Frank Stuck of Confluence, Pa., will occupy the pulpit in the Rockvilie Christian Church tomorrow morning. There will be no services in the Rock- Thorning: of cvening. The third of & mo! or_ev . The (3 series of union services will be held in the evening in the Baptist Church. The Current Comment Club of the county will. as usual, it has been an- nounced, have a luncheon booth at the annual fair to be held here August 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24. It will be located | at the usual place, at the entrance to the grandstand. and the proceeds will tgomery County English Located in Washington's Fas| looking Two Beautiful Estates <A most attractive $16, 1501 K St. N.W. reputation lumber b:l When lumber took Sherman Ave. :nd w 2911 Cathedral Ave. N. 1. mi-detached home with seven rooms, two baths, attic, open fireplace and built-in garage. Open for Inspection All Day Sunday Wm. H. Phillips & Co. Realtors and “above board”-—that’s the way we propose to continue. a big drop—down went our prices—to the bottom. And you'll find us filling your order with the very best grade of stuff that ;'our money can buy anywhere. Whether it’s a clothes pole or a carload you can depend on full measure, good quality, prompt service and low.price. GALLIHER & HU John T. Clarke, 79, Is Named Win- ner in State Bureau's Feature. Special Dispaich to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 10.-— Announcement has just been made of the prize winners at the second annual State first aid contest held here last Saturday under the auspices of the Maryland Bureau of Mines. Ten dol- lars in gold were offered by George Stern and the C. 8. Jeffries Lumber Co. to the oldest working mine employe and the oldest mine employe in the point of service. It took some time to investigate the claims. As the oldest working mine employe, John T. Clarke, 79 years old, now work: ing for the Koonts Coal Co. at Lona- coning, received $10. As the oldest mine employe in point of service, James Howatt, 85 years old, who worked in the mines 70 years, re- celved $10. Others who entered the contest wg’e: Lewis Kallmyer, 81, aorked at coal mining 64 years; Arthur C. Devore, 63, worked at coal mining 54 years: Con- rad Pfafl, 79, worked 62 years; William Schell, 68, worker 60'; yea ‘Thomas Jenkins, 66, worked 55 years; James Teasdale, 77. worked 66 vears; John R. ‘Workman, 73, worked 32 years; John McDongald, 82, worked 35 John C , 70, worked 59 vye: Jonn | Wagus. 63, worked 56 yea George Mart, 67, worked 51 years; J. W. Ross, 78, worked 58 years, and John Comer, 62, worked 51-years. HIGHWAY ENTRANCES SURVEY IS PLANNED Lynchburg Commission Arranges | for Study of Two Routes in Suburbs. Special Dispatch to The St . i LYNCHBURG, Va., August 10.—The City Planning Commission has an- nounced that it is arranging for a plan ! for a survey of the suburbs of the city | relative to State highway entrances, the i work to be done in co-operation with the good roads committee of the Cham- | ber of Commerce and Real Estate Board. | Two routes, one from Amherst and th other from Roanoke. are to have ne entrances in the next year, preliminar: work now being done by the State high way department looking to some changes. VOLUNTEERS ARE ASKED. | Lynchburg Red Cross Seeks 25 to Make Bags. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, Au Red Cross chapter here is asking for | 25 new persons to volunteer to make as | many bags for soldiers to be distributed | at Christmas by the national soclety. Heretofore the unit here has sup- plied 25 such bags, but.this vear an sppeal Is being made for new volunteers so0 that the work will not fall on those e been doing it in the past. Hillage nable Residential Section, Over- 500 National 4600 we've made in the siness and that's the GUELY, Inc. St. N.W. North 0486 livering a welcoming address yesterday before 550 boys and girls, members of 4-H Clubs from every county in the State, who are meeting this week for the annual ceavention on the campus of the university. Dr. Pearson sald that the type of leadership needed was not that which seeks the limelight, but that embodied by those who by improving themselves, develop into outstanding characters. The university president was pre- sented to the boys and girls by B. Symons, director of the university's extension service, who later spoke on the work of the 4-H Clubs and enum- erated the advantages of farm life for young people. Although the delegates assembled at the university yesterday, their first or- ized class and demonstration work lid not begin until this morning. About 30 county and home demonstration agents, specialists, university officials and outside individuals are aiding in the instruction work. Prominent among those from other States are Mrs. Edith Cralg, Miss Fannle Buchanan, Miss Ella Garner and Miss Eleanore Peregoy. ‘The first “tribe meetings” at which inspirational talks are given were held last night, while today's program in- cluded a live-stock judging contest for boys this morning and an address by Judge Frank I. Duncan, chairman of the State Bankers' Assoclation, at the fore- noon assembly. Beyond Town's Power. The suit specifically attacked the ordinance as beyond the power granted to the town by the Maryland Legisla- ture. The matter was answered by the town commissioners and was argued in court, J. Wilson Ryon, former State's attorney, appearing for the town, and Charles B. Calvert representing the Aid Soctety The principal grounds of the attack | on the ordinance were, that it was the exercise of a power not granted by the Legislature; that if such power had been ted it was wrongfully exercised, and | that to make the right to occupy and use the property depend on the consent of adjoining property owners, was & vio- Jation of the Constitution of the United | tes. It was also set forth that the prop- erty involved had been used for busi- ness purposes for over 40 years, and the purpose to which the society pro- posed to employ it did not involve a nuisance, or a business in any way in- jurious to the health, morals or safety of the community. 5492 NEBRASKA AVENUE $12.500.00° . Containing all the | popular features, inchud- ing large living room with brick npen fireplace, model kitchen with double tile drain. buiit-in cabinet, ete Three large bedrnoms, full tiled hath and extra tiled lavatory off master bedroom ; large land<caped ot with detached garage to allev. A real value. Open to Nine P.M. Daily Drive east on Military Road from Conn. Ave. two blocks to Nebraska Ave. and home on left. J. €. Douglass Co. Realtors 1621 K St. N.W. Metrop. 5678 Ald Soclety Bought Property. ‘The American Children’s Aid Society, ‘which claims to be a charitable organ- ization, incorporated in the District of | Columbia, purchased the property, | about an acre in area, on Barney street, | near the railroad bridge, several months =S 601 Nichols Built by C. About 2 blocks from the n built-in tub and shower; veniently planned; oak floors uj fixtures, approved hot-water frigeration, garage, ete. Everything right up Only Further details obtainab 1433 K St. N.W. OPEN § In Beautiful MARIETTA PARK (North on 5th to Nicholson, then one block west) Handsome New Detached Corner Brick Home rooms (including 2 inclosed and heated porches), tiled bath with | of first-class construction and con- Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Exclusive Agents UNDAY on St. N.W. H. Small Co. ew Junior High School; 8 large | p and down, superior electrical heating system, Frigidaire re- to date, and priced at $13,950. le by personal inspection District 1017 NEW DETACHED HOME NEAR WALTER SPECIAL living_room 12 by 18.8 with large windows, center and 6 large windows and piece porcelain sink. white enamel kite 166, four 15.9' by 23 Reduced 2 to English Colonial Type With Center Hall Hardwood floors: 2 coat closets in wide hall; several floor plugs in each French deors opening on covered cement in tub and © pedestal washstand cellar: laundrs tubs: <ervants’ toflet: izing; concrete street. INSPECT ANY DAY (Including Sunday) 704 FERN ST. N.W. See_ Mr. J. W. Schaefer on premises or phone National 0856 Evenings Shep. 2641 OPEN FOR INSPECTIO REED HOSPITAL FEATURES real fireplace; center and side lighting porch: dining room 13 by side lighting fxture ster_bedroom 2 closets; v large kitchen, iien cabinet tiled Path with built- large attic. wide stairwav: concrete spacious lot; shrubbers; garage harmon- one- | $2,000.00 9 P.M. Here is a_ Detached Eng- lish Type Brick House in new condition, buit on a well landscaped lot, and in a vicinity of exceptionally fine homes and several very beautiful private estates. The house an attractive side jving room Kitchen 15 well equipped with n_is wel all modern conveniences, in- B 1417 K ST. 3508 Runnymede Street PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE ] OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Mr. F. S. Phillips, Our Representative, on Premises SS AP me HOME OF Realtors linoleum on (one cluding floor. Maid's Large attic. throughout. Near Conn. Ave., stores, schools and churches. Vacant and ready for imme- diate occupancy. To reach: Conn. Ave. to Western Ave.; east to Nevada Ave.; one sq. 2 south to Runnymede St. | inlaid ree WELPS MAIN 9300 DETACHED BRICK HOMES OF UNUSUAL CHARM Sample House NUMBER 5 CEDAR AVE., SILVER SPRING, MD. $1 1 ‘95 $1.000 Cash Payr--nt Excellent location—paved streets—large, attractively land- scaped lots—six good rooms—full attic over entire house—break- fast alcove—colored tile bath—ample closet space—open fireplace —artistically decorated, built-in garage. To reach property drive out 16th Strect to Georgia Ave. and follow ow through to Silver Spring. turn- ing east on Bomifant Street three blocks to houses. OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY. 2-9 PM. National Mortg. & Inv. Corp. 1004 Vt. Ave. National 5833 e 0060000000000 000000000000000000000 CHEVY CHASE TERRACE Ov erlooking Chevy Chase Golf Course 4605 Nt}rwood Drive Colonial Detached Home With Garage 6 Large Rooms—2 Tiled Baths Open Fireplace—Frigidaire A delightful detached try, Frigidai 3 large bed- Colonial home, southern rooms. Concrete cellar with exposure, with garage, on a laundry trays and toilet, ine wide drive with center stantaneous hot. water heater, all modern equipe ment. . Lot 50x132 ft., prettily la: In pere fect condition, artistic light- ing fixtures and decoration, hot-water heat, electricity, screens throughout. Terms can be arranged to suit. " - [ CAFRITZ parking, one block south of Bradley Lane, just west of Wisconsin Avenue, over- looking Chevy Chase Club Golf Course. . . . Six un. .usually large rooms, 2 tiled baths with built-in fixtures, s living room with brick open fire- room, well en and pan .