Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 20

REAL ESTATE. Within 5 Minutes of U. S. Capitol 1655 C ST. N.E. Facing Wide Boulevard Riverside Park ‘proportioned £ to 8 beautiful, TOOms, 2 baths, nat trim; ! 1717 D ST. NE. Beautiful Corner Home Seven Rooms—4 Bed Rooms ’ Terms Arranged 1710 D ST. N.E. # beautiful rooms, kitchen you will_be proud to_ own. three large rches, garage. This home is priced jow on easy terms. All the above homes are open daily to 9 P.M. See Them! WAPLE & JAMES, INC. 1226 14th St. N.W. DIst. 3346 Members Washinoton Real Estate Board Opportunities 514 E St. N.E. 6. 2-story and_cellar brick. § rooms, bath (4 bed rocms), furnace, clec., garage. 813 E. Capitol St. ms. 2 36, and cellar, 9 oo rooms on 2nd fi 2724 13th St. $8,000—Nine large rms. tiled bath, h.-w.h._ elec weather strips, beautiful hardwood fldors and trim.’ Price is below assessed value. 726 Quebec P1. N.W. 8,750—Kennedy-Davis Built. 23-ft. : . eight rms. tiled bath, and _ sleeping porches, maid's rm.. screens, weath- e strips, h.-w.h, elec. 2 garage. 110 13th St. S.E. CORNER FACING LINCOLN PARK. Center-hall planned "brick, southern and western exposures: eight rms., 2 |j| baths, h.-w.h. elec. Ideal location for doctor or dentist.—$9,950. An Inspection Convince You of Their Exceptional Values L. T. GRAVATTE ’ 5th St. Realtor Natl. 0753 T L ning Phone, Georsia 2000. 204 OXFORD ST. Chevy Chase, Md. New Brick Home in a neighborhood of ive homes on a ;-acre lot, beautifully wooded. [ ] ct, drive out Conn. Ave. to Ozford 'Street, turn right three blocks to the house. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St NW. Dlstrict 1015 To Why these beautiful NEW NORMANDIE HOMES have sold so Fast! a7 SOLD IN 60 DAYS! | ONLY 1 LEFT! Overlooking the City Beautifully Furnished MODEL HOME 3818 Calvert St. N. W. 'y Open 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Bullt by Brown Bros. @ 6 and 7 large reoms | @ * colored baths @ 7 closets @ tile club recen breakfast nook brick garsge deep lot weather stripped @ sunny basement @ all brick @ near transportation Out Mass. Ave. to Wis. south four dlocks 10 Calvert, right ome block 1722 Upshur St. N.W. Detached brick dwelling, contain- ing 8 rooms and 2 baths; large lot, 2-car brick sarage. Ultra-modern kitchen. $13,950 SHEPHERD PARK 1338 Hemlock St. N.W. Semi-detached brick home in ex- eellent condition—eight rooms and t¥o baths. $12,500 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK 4611 Asbury Place N.W. New detached all-brick dwelling of seven spacious rooms With two baths. Exceliently appointed kitchen. Large lot with garage. (Mass. ave to 40th street, east on Brandywine to Asbury.) This Home Is an Exceptional Buy at $9,750 OPEN FOR INSPECTION .10 to 6 Floyd E. Davis Co. Regltors 7’3 12th St. NW. Nat’l 0353 tecture,” he writes. I 1 | 1 e P 4 i | more harm in destroying home owning . yeek by the District building inspector. | factor. | of their crude appearance is spreading THE EVENING MISFIT RESIDENCE DESIGNS ASSAILED “Trashy” Architecture Hurts Home Ownership Appeal, Says Observer. “Trashy” architecture, says William D. Sawler, writing in the current Manu- | facturers’ Record, is a menace to the building industry, destroying the desire | for home ownership among the Nation's home seckers. Dwellings of misfit design seriously af- fect the sales of homes, while attractive, | well planned, correctly designed and constructed houses create a desire for home owrership, says this writer, who is an official of the Morgan Woodwork Organization of Chicago, Ill. “It is apparent that in the past many have been guilty, unintentionally, it is STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. Building at Glen Echo Nears Completion. An architect's drawing of the new dancing pavilion at the Glen Echo lmusemcnéplrk, which is now nearing completion. true, of menacing the home construction industry by building or encouraging the building of homes of nondescript archi- | Occupancy Permits “Misfit Residences.” “The hundreds of thousands of m o A total of more than 175 occupancy g to are doiNg | permits were issued during the past fit residences st. desire than possibly any other single|of these, 20 were for bottling or bever- They are demoralizing the na- | gge vending establishments, indicating | tural urge of every red-blooded Amer-|(he legalization of beer has had an jcan. to own his own home. The blight | eqfact s this respect. In addition, 35 restaurants and sev- to affect seriously the very industryera] delicatessens and grocery stores which brought them into being. | took out occupany permits, although “There is no sane reason Why these|some of them have been long estab- houses should have been built With 50| Joned In their present quarters. This | Hitle ‘regard for good design. These | was explained by the fact that oc- ugly creations, with values made un- | cubancy’ permit Jaw has been in effect stable by rapid depreciation, in most|only since 1920, several establishments cases actually cost more than the homes | had never taken them out. of correct architecture. Harintte iad eIAs: “Well designed homes are worthy ad- | | ditions to any community, a real delight to their owners and a tangible asset of good will to those who build them. High Resale Value. “The appeal of such homes lasts as long as the homes themselves, and thus they alwa; command a high Tesale value. They will always be good in taste, for their beauty is based not on a mere but on the sound funda- | art.” as important as the architec- Sawler says, is the choice of ma- terials. Builders, he says, have come to recognize that their part in the picture is that of building and are specializing more thoroughly on improved construc- tion, leaving the architecture more and more to the architect, who is best quali- fied to produce it. REFUNDS ARE READY; CLAIMANTS MISSING Who Brought Suits Several Years Ago. Following passage of legislation in the last session of Congress authorizing a refund on street paving suits brought by property owners on R, Second and S streets and Randolph place north- ecast, and R street northwest between North Capitol and Pirst streets, sev- eral years ago, efforts are now being made to locate owners who made the claims, or their heirs. Hughes, Cogger & Biggins, attorneys handling ‘suits for the owners, report they are receiving vouchers from the District Building, which must be signed by the owners before checks for the claims will be made out. The law firm is now making efforts to locate all persons who made claims and who have moved from the neighborhood since filing suit for refund or cancel- lation. After the courts upheld the claims the last Congress appropriated funds to satisfy them. e N ACREAGE INCREASED Maryland Farmers to Plant More Tomatoes. Maryland farmers expect to plant about a 3 per cent larger acreage of market tomatoes in 1933 than they har- vested last year and indications now point to a planting of about 3,100 acres, . Acreage has been ex- panded steadily since 1928, when 2,000 acres were harvested. The acreage of market tomatoes on to be somewhat larger than last year. The acreage actually harvested in most other parts of the State will depend on begins to ripen. NEW CHAPTER FORMED Formation of a new chapter of the American Savings, Building and Loan Institute in Indianapolis is announced president of the institute. Approximate workers in the professional training classes to be conducted by the chapter is reported. Mr. Minners said that he expectea shortly to announce additional chapters in Little Rock, Ark.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Des Moines, Iowa, and Evanston, I, all of which are Home Loan cities. POPULAR PRICED HOUSES EASY TERMS wh.. 1 bath; rooms; new bric! ¥ E._section. ) space for garase. y Wide, 8 room brick, h - ounle_ gurage Price reduced $2.500. fo 6,950 # room brick on side alley: deep lot: w.h, garage: hall a block from 16th 1 500, 1o detached, on & very t and rear rban home in town. $8,950 A gem of a 6 room brick, one block W. Terms like rent. Elec- semi-detached N.W. section. 2 story frame. large lot. N.E. section porches. etached. 6 room b nue and Circle. 1 bath. elec Priced reduced DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WEEK-END OUR NEW HOUSES 1328 Sheridan St. N.W., just east of 16th. Wide 2 story buff bric beautiful recreation room; 2 baths; gas heat; garage. BUILT AND FINISHED to look like and in- clude the comforts and conven< iences of a $30,000 home. Price $9,750 Cash payment; Balance monthly Open for Inspection Daily ROBERT L. McKEEVER COMPANY, Inc. Shoreham Bldg. Na. 4750 George Varoutsos, 3651 Georgia ave- Brown, rear 1138-40-42-44 Twentieth | street; bottle beverages. | Jasper Costa, 624 N street; ice and ‘GLEN ECHO PROJECT % VL% xuma, 2 ¢ o NEARS COMPLETION L. Nunnally, restaurant. | George F. Moss, 1705 K street; con- fectionery and tea room. Rose Hein, 1415 Tenth street; grocery New Ball Room Under Course of store. | i Joseph C. Schlesinger, 10% H street | Construction at Cost of northeast; beverage store. 1‘ $50,000 William D. Redden, 3509 Georgia | ,000. avenue; beverage store. | J. Warren Wilson, 521 Morse street northeast: store for bottling | ppobn Hulln, Jr. 901 U sireet; paper- anging and painting Philip Shapiro, 140 B street south- | east; beauty shop. [ J. E. McKenney, 6909 Blair road; gas 1428 Twenty-first Being constructed at a cost of more | than $50,000, work on the new ball room at Glen Echo Amusement rapidly nearing completion, and will be ready by the first week in May Of steel. concrete, frame and stucco construction, the new building is of | Spanish mission type of architecture, |and contains 7.500 square feet of dance Park . is | APRIL 8, 1933. (GARDEN EQUIPMENT BOOKLET OFFERED |Suggestions to Improve Out.| side Appearance of Home Are Available. Attractive garden ‘equipment, which | will improve greatly the general outside | | appearance of a home, whether it be a costly mansion or a small bungalow, is available at little cost to home owners through the suggestions contained in a booklet prepared by the National Committee on Wood Utilization of the { Department of Commerce, | " The general appearance of the prem- |ises can be enhanced considerably by | the addition of such articles as well de- | signed trellises, pergo and fences with attractive gates and arches, all described in the committee’s book- let. The suggestions in the manual are considered particularly timely in view | of the many spring home beautification | programs now being formulated by | various civic and community organiza- i as well as by individual home | owners. | According to the Wood Utilization Committee the equipment is neither dif- ficult t» constiucl nor does it repre- sent a great outlay of money. On the other d, it will improve the attrac- tiveness and the actual value of the property. W, a corner or jog in the ex- terior side wall, a fireplace chimney, or a blank wall may be made more attrac- y the addition of simple lattice- | wall trellises. These also provide ideal supports for s and climbing roses. ‘The booklet points out that of all | outdoor home amusement devices, there are probably none that have a greater Attorney Seeks to Find Persons| the Southern Eastern Shore is expected | prices for fresh tomatoes when the crop | by C. Harry Minners, New York City, | registration of 100 building and loan | Bank | | nue, restaurant. | Haley Auto Body Co., 2100 D street, repairs. Wafel Sandwich Shop, 1410 I street, restaurant. Jemes James, 1001 H street, restau- rant. Edwin Cooper, 1502 Fourteenth street, hardware. Cairo Hotel, 1615 Q street, hotel. Albert Salmer Neilson, 901 Tenth‘ street, bottled beverages Lenard A. Ascoso, 3220 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, bottled beverages. | Capital Beverage Co., 1211 Fourth street northeast, bottled beverages. Ben Feder, 3110 Rhode Island ave- nue northeast, bottled beverages. Paul C. Kite and Helen O. Howard, | 1769 U street, bottled beverages. Beverages, Inc., 425 Tenth street, bot- | tled beverages. Luther Denton, 1300 Connecticut ave- nue, flowers. La Salle Apartment Barber Shop, 1030 Connecticut avenue, barber shop. M. J. Silverman, 2141 H street, delica- | | tessen. Lazer Goldberg, 5625 Georgia avenue, delicatessen. Gladys Dulaney, 5530 Georgia avenue, | | delicatessen! Houston Restaurant, 910 E street, restaurant. Charles William Inglee, 1107 Bladens- burg road northeast, sale of bottled | beverages. 1629 Thirteenth Louis A. Epstein, street, grocery store. Edward H. Sullivan, 45 H street northeast, restaurant. Ernest Manuel, 2725 Nichols avenue southeast, restaurant. Mrs. M. Pappas, 511 Ninth street, restaurant. D. L. Nunnally, 2310 M street, res- taurant. Agovnon Freres, Inc, 1777 Columbia road, caterer and restaurant. M. Baldadian, 1208 Thirteenth street, delicatessen. M. A, Foute, 1433 P street, restaurant. | Betsy B. Horn, 829 Fourteenth street; | sale of bottled beverages. | Mary Ella Nebrbas, 3615 O street; restaurant. Capital Beverage Service, 1735 Four- teenth street; sale of bottled beverages. Mary T. Schulz, 607 G street, restaurant. 8. R. Wolpe & Son, 1309 Seventh street;. wholesale paper bags, malt, hops. Heon & Mantzouris, 3419 M street; restaurant. Johnson's Lunch Buffets, Inc., 3120 Fourteenth street; restaurant. Johnson's Lunch Buffets, Inc,, 2463 Eighteenth street; restaurant. George P. Harrigan, 729 Ninth street southwest; furniture. The Valley Forge Distributing Co., 901-505 Seventh street southwest; stor- age for bottled beverages. Albany Pharmacy, Ine¢., 801 Seven- teenth street; drug store. Yankee Bottling Co., 640 O street | northeast; beverage bottling. | T. H. Chaconas, 3063 M street; | restaurant. Harry Eiseman, 1257 Twenty-second | street; grocery store. | “Emory 8. Scott, 1742 L street; lunch | | room. Ellis Duke, 123 Indiana avenue; bot- | tling plant. 1410 Irving street; restaurant. | street; wholesale radios and refrigera- tor Dolfer Bros., Philip B. Brown and Joseph A. property Wisconsin 2450 Open for Inspection at Appointment 310 Thornhill Road Six garage, etc. continue north Office 7900 Georgia Ave. Bargain in New Brick Home 3664 Park Place N.W. Corner Quebec Street & Park Place (Opposite Soldiers Home) Corner property . . . southern exposure . . . new condition . . . 3 bedrooms, bath and den on 2nd floor . . . 4 rooms on 1st floor . one room . . . bright basement. $5,000 Cash and Monthly Payments Owner has also handsome 16 room town street; market and grocery. | Service Parking Corporation, 719-21 Thirteenth street: parking station. | Potomac Motor ~ Sales, Inc. Connecticuit avenue; auto displaying. | Taubman’s, 3233 M street; auto ac- cessory_store. S. B. Wiseman, 1265 Wisconsin avenue; flower shop. z A. F. Jackiewicz, 810 L street; elec- troplating shop. F?H‘d ]\;}llcr.pflfl L street; fish market. The Cooke Press, 2924 M street; rinting office. > A. 'E!Emolt Gillison, 2006 Ninth street; | funeral parlor. 1 E.psmlth. 1124 Florida avenue | northeast; auto accessories and gas. Potomac Plate Gln:lncol. "nl:npaln\ orida avenue northwest; glass shop. mmw Schmider,k 316 ‘Twenty-first et; poultry market. nrl')on %Ochu:'ymm, 1108 F street; ladles’ | apparel shop. pxcme I.ngksm.ith Branch Shop, 730 Eleventh street; locksmith. | Joseph Longo. l:‘smnladensburg road‘ northeast; retail florist. | E. D. Miller, 1703 North Capitol | street; florist. G. Wallace Yerby, 524 H street north- east; used-car lot. | La Rue Chemical Co., Inc., 3110 M street: mixing chemicals. % Clifford M. Wolstenholme, 1504 U street; music store. Cleek Bros, 1927 Bladensburg road northeast; gas station and garage. | Mayer Ackerman, 1730 Connecticut | avenue; tailor. | J. W. Aiken, 1831 Seventh street; barber shop. | Herald Square Social Club, 1308 H street; social club. | Hirsh Ginn, 727 Sixth street south- west; grocery store. Anna Jayns, 1344-46 Connecticut ave- nue; newsstand. Sidney Schloss, 3214 Georgia avenue; grocery store. : I. Waxler, 904 Tenth street; cabinet maker and upholsterer. Star Real Estate Co., 2005 Ninth street; real estate office. Rachel Gerson, 642 Rock Creek | Church road; tailor shop. Al Levy, 701 Twelfth street; merchan- dise. : | Emerson-Johnson, 950 Barry place; auto repairs. Alex Floral Co., Eighth and D streets; retail florist. J. Arthur Harris, 13 H street; elec- | trical and oil burn burner repairs. 8. Marcellino, 1749 Pennsylvania ave- nue; shoe repair. shElrl U. Jackson, Mills Building; flower op. | Super Mind Science Church, 1614 K | street; religious meeting place. Reiner Distributing Co., 509 K street warehouse. George E. McGrath, 808 Twelfth street; distribution of bottled beverages. Correct Millinery, Inc., 927 G street; women's apparel. Herrmann Bottling Works, 743 Elev- enth street southeast; distribution of‘ bottled beverages. Service Cleaners & Dyers, 308 Car- roll avenue; cleaning and dyeing. Columbia’ Wholesalers, Inc., 1527 M| TS, Lewis Weaver, 232 F street southwest; barber shop. Oriene V. Mahoney, 513 Eleventh street; florist. ttic with for sale See This Furnished MODEL HOME NORTH HILLS ‘A New Conception of Home Value Durably built, complete in every detail— beautiful rooms, Commanding site fronting 100 feet on paved street. Wisely restrict- ed new community. REMARKABLY LOW PRICE—CONVENIENT TERMS. Right from traffic light at Silver Spring, two baths, bullt-in on Colesville:Baltimore Road about 1 mile, BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS Phone ORTH \A’ASHINGTO Shepherd Reslty N 2400 Company Inc| €.BROOKE LEE, President, area. feet. It was designed by Edward Schoeppe of the firm of Alexander, Beaker & Schoeppe, Philadelphia, who also de- signed the Glen Echo pool. The con- struction has been under the super- ‘The entire building is 90x145 |vision of Joseph Hart, park superin- tendent, and the lighting effects design- ed by Carl Gershanick, illuminating engineer of the Potomac Electric Power Co. Spectacular lighting will be provided | by equipment installed constructed cove and recesses. in a specially in window In addition to this new building, | which is to be known as the Spanish Garden Ball Room, a workmen have been engaged in other construction work at the park, Cleans by Tapping. A new machine for cleaning slag from open-hearth furnace brick, mor- tar from building brick, does its work by tapping the brick (400,000 times a minute) rather than grinding. The Greatest VALUE in Washington 1366 Sheridan St. N.W. B §8,975.00 20wer TERMS Two Complete Baths Four Porches Two Fireplaces Recreation Room HARRY WARDMAN BUILDER D. C. Developing Co., 1025 15th Owners DI 3830 $10,950 Chevy Chase, Md. 26 EAST WOODBINE ST. Turn Right (east) at Woodbine St. One Sguare to Hou:‘e. OPEN large force of | fascination for children than sand boxes, swings and seesaws. Adults will be attracted by such items as lawn tables, lawn benches, garden nooks and |lawn chairs and seat | Besides giving detailed information {on each of the articles illustrated the ‘bu“t‘!m contains other valuable infor- mation regarding the selection of ma- | | terials and tools. A special chapter is devoted to a discussion of painting and decorating. Helpful woodworking shop suggestions also are listed. Inasmuch as the articles can be con- structed by the man handy with tools who is temporarily unemployed, the committee’s publication discusses a | number of ways in which the articles made for profit can be marketed. It e ed It t é/ 3315 Quesada % ‘ Street Chevy Chase, D. C. Early American Reproduction A delightfully different home, tastefully finished in quaint Early American style. Six large rooms and two baths. Double rear porches. Fireplace in master's bed room. Random width floors downstairs, Best of con- struction throughout. A home that anyone would be proud to own. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Réliors 916 15th St. N.W. Met. 1143 A DETACHED HOME OF TRUE COLONIAL BEAUTY JUST OFF CONN. AVE. A most appealing home of stone, brick and frame, located less than one square from Conn. Ave., be- tween Chevy Chase and Columbia Country Club. It has been com- pletely refinished; in fact, has the appearance of a new home. Six well planned rooms, dressing room, two baths, attic, General Electric refrigeration, every convenience. ‘The grounds, 60x120, are improved with a fine old shade tree, rustic walk and two-car garage. The price has just been revised, which now makes it decidedly the biggest value we know of in Chevy Chase today. R. M. HOOKER Metropolitan 2663 Price 58,250 i New House Condition OPEN 2:30 to 6 Sunday breakfast po —the white oak the city over a L. 729 15th St. Evening Phone, Georgia 2900 Kennedy-Davis Built 746 Quebec P1. N.W. Six rooms, hot water heat, electricity, electric refrig- eration, glassed and screened sleeping and Thoroughly Renovated interior and exterior woodwork to be painted two coats, all rooms to be scraped. be repainted. in fact it will compare favorably in finish to the newest home today. tion of » KENNEDY.DAVIS BUILT HOME is recoenized e value offered here is Worthy of your earnest consideration, 21 Feet Wide tiled bath, Electrol oil-burner, | rches, garage. floors to be scraped and refinished. sll sized and repapered, roof to The Quality and Construc- s ing among the BEST BUILT. T. Gravatte Realtor Natl. 0753 IN SUBURBAN Wesley Heights Six rooms, bath, sleeping porch, also screened-in poreh, oil he Frigidaire — Un- occupied. Garages with large recrea- tion room abo dition. Can be financed to re- sponsible party with down pay- ment, monthly payments there- after, eliminat- ing expense of refinancing. $12,650 EMERSON 6512 REAL is pointed out that chain and independ- | ent department stores, mail order houses, hardware and paint stores, souvenir and specialty shops offer good markets for disposing of useful home items. FEARST S - STERCS PROPOSALS ARE INVITED ON $390,000 BUILDING | ESTATE. PLAN REGIONAL PARLEY Building and Loan Agents to Meet in Chicago. Representatives of the bulle and loan business in Indiana, M 3 Wisconsin, Illinots. Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Ne- braska will hold their first regional | conference in Chicago, April 29. These Interior Department Asks Bids| for Chemistry Building at | Howard. | The Interior Department this week advertised for proposals for the con- struction of the new Chemistry Build- ing at Howard University, for which an appropriation of $390,000 was au- thorized by the last Congress. Sealed bids for this project will be opened at the office of the Secretary of the Interior April 25, according to John H. Edwards, assistant secretary. Proposals will bz considered only from individuals, firms or corporation possessing satisfactory flnancial al technical ability and equipment to i sure the “speedy completion of the co tract,” the department said in asking for bids. Realty Directors to Meet. ‘The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the National As sociation of Real Estate Boards will held at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago. April 21 and 22. A meeting of the Executive Committee has been called for April 20. Glass Bricks Practical. Glass building bricks, plain or col- ored, have now reached a practical stage. Used in industrial and other buildings they permit infiltration of light, offer unusual efTects. Distinctive STONE HOUSE 5367 28th St. N.W. Just South of Military Road Priced for immediate sale, this artistic home of 7 rooms and 2 beths is a value that those seeking the home unusual cannot af- ford to overlook... Immense living room and paneled library. Gas heat. Open Sunday, 1 to 6 Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St. NW. DI. 1015 price, States, with building and loan assets of $1.450.000.000, comprise district 7 of the United States Building and Loan League. Harold T. Donaldson, Lansing. fich.. director of the league in this district, and _president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, will preside at conference. Bungalow 4108 4th St.N.W. Cpen Sunday If vou could make a better purchase or a safer investment in a home in Washington City than the home we are offering hers to sell—we certainly would like to be shown that property. It i iced without thought of al value but rather at & that will cause immedi- Detached—Six Rooms Bath—Garage A. M L Reconditioned Throughout Investment Bldg. Natl. 2040 NOW 1S THE TIME TO YOUR MONEY IN A HO! Wesley Heights The Garden Spot of Washington OFFERS EXCLUSIVE NOT FOUND "IN THI COMMUNITY. INVEST ME. ADVANTAGES E AVERAGE YOU MAY BUY 3217 46th St. FOR $11,750 One of the charming de- d homes of this exclusive m. Commanding a fine w of surrounding country. Spacious grounds. One of the finest values ever offered in this close-in suburban develop- ment OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY DAILY, 2to 6 W. C. & A. N. MILLER Realtors $4,000 Under Original Price! $10,950 Very Reasonable Terms 4611 MORGAN DRIVE Chevy Chase for a home of this character—in ct, restricted community of better class Open Saturday and Sunday North om Wisconsin Avenue past District Line to Chevy Chase Club golf course: turn left at Morgan Drive to property. a in each bed a homes—is astonishingly putting off buying until just such an oppor- tunity as this presented itself . . . zest as- sured that this value is the one you have long awaited. ..very & g with stone fireplace, 3 bed rooms, cach of which ords space for twin beds, huge cedar closets lo You have been large, attractivi room room, 2 immaculate tiled baths, rlarge attic, slate roof. Convenient to transpor- tation and schools. A sound value and a pro- tected investment. Dist. 2637 n7 Monroe Ave. (University Park, Md.) $6,750 Open Today To Inspect—Drive out THOMAS L. PEYTON Baltimore 1427 Eye St. A Truly Livable Home. . . in a Select Suburban Section For those who wish to live com- fortably established excellence —away from the bustle of the city—this irable home will have an ine stant appeal bath, 2-car garage. with shade trees and shrubbery. « + . Convenient to Maryland University. in an environment of + «+ Six large rooms. Lot 50x160 Fifteen-year Metropolitam Life Ins. Co. Ist trust—assuring maximum ec and protection to the home buyer, "y Boulevard to Monroe Ave., University Park, turn left to property. Washington Building MUST BE SEEN TO Set in a large lot (160-ft. front by 150-ft. EAY_ER« BR( District REALTORS WJ' 9486 BE APPRECIATED depth) beautifully landscaped with SHRUBBERY, FLOWERS, FRUIT and OTHER TREES this desirable residence with its attractive grounds (over 1 acre) should have an appeal to one with the home instinct. ‘Center Hall Plan 1ST FLOOR Large living room Library or bed room Bath Dining room Kitchen Porch 2ND FLOOR 2 bed rooms, bath and four very large closets P ey H.-W. Heat Oil Burn: Elee. Refrigeration Frame With Stone Foundation No. 13 Maple Avenue—Alta Vista, Md. Drive out Wisconsin Avenue, turn left at Bethesda Bank, follow car track (Old Georgetown Pike) to car stop No. 29. Turn right one-half block. MUST Be Sold. Priced at $9,750.00 Open'for Inspection Room 520 Investment Bldg. Telephone Natl. 1800