davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Meyers
Continued From First Page

Attorney Edward Molenof. Several
other out-of town witnesses are to
arrive here today, but probably will
not be heard until tomorrow, Mr..
Molenof added.
Repeats Same Story.
After yesterdays session, La
mare said he told the same story
he gave at the Senate subcommittee
hearings last month.
IT wasn't asked about anything
else, and I just told the story IN
chronological order Of my dealings
with Gen. Meyers" he remarked.
AS in the case of Mrs. Lamarre,
who testified for more than an
hour on Monday, he indicated the
Jury did not ask about the Meyers
assertion that he helped Lamarre
set up the Dayton company because
Mrs. Lamarre had been his girl
friend"
Besides blasting Gen. Meyers for
that statement at the subcommittee
hearings, Lamarre accused him OF
having profted by at least $150,OO0
from the Dayton concern and OF
having urged him to testify falsely
at those hearings.
Lamarre disclosed yesterday he
will sue Gen. Meyers in an effort
to recover $4,000 he said he gave
him to invest in Government bonds.
That $4,000, he said, was his share
of the $4,000 available when the
Aviation Electric Corp. was liqui-
dated early last year.
The Meyers speculation in war
bonds was bitterly assailed yester-
day by Chairman Tobey of the Sem
ate Banking Committee at hear
ing on President Truman's pro-
posals to regulate consumer and
bank credit.
Senator Tobey referred to Gen.
Meyers as "a piece of human ver-
min" He described the retired gen.
eral as a 10y rider" who rode to
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Fowler Repeats Plea
For D. T.. Sales Tax

Walter L. Fowler, District budget
officer. last night repeated his plea
for a District sales tax to replace
an "unworkable" income tax system
and urged a halt in "the mounting
costs of local government" until a
new tax structure is provided.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
Macarthur Boulevard Citizens
Association, Mr.. Fowler said he was
not at liberty to give details of the
1949 District budget, now in the
hands Of the Budget Bureau.
II can tell you, however, that
have not changed my opinion about
the need for sales tax and the
advisability of repeating the income
tax" he declared.
Any great increases in mandatory
items, such as salaries and prices Of
necessary supplies will just about
break our financial back" he said
Mr.. Fowler called the attention of
the association to the steadily
mounting cost Of the District gov
ernment to the taxpayers. The cost
Of hospitals and institutions alone
in the last 10 years has risen from
$5,054,095 to $15,178,65e, he said.
"It is easy and popular" he de-
clared, "to advocate higher sal
aries, more personnel. better facil-
tiles and higher standards, but the
Evening star., 1947-12-03

ton, the exploration requested by
you will not be undertaken"
Position Still Same.
Senator Brewster wrote on october
20 to Attorney General Clark. He
declared that "the Assistant Attor-
ney General (Mr. Kaufman) seems
to have assumed that had initially
requested you to undertake an in
vestigation of the charges made III
the original Hughes article"
The Brewster letter continued, in
part: The person suggesting the
investigation by you was Mr. Hughes
not I, and what ! clearly stated was
that I would welcome and invite
thorough exploration by you. In
Mr.. Kaufmans letter Of October al,
the idea apparently persists that I
requested you to investigate these
charges, whereas I was advised by
Mr.. kaufman that Mr.. Hughes had
made no charges to you nor asked
you to investigate any.
May I state that my position
today is the same as 1t was when I
gave my statement to the press on
August /, to wit: That If you do
receive charges, and if you desire
to investigate those charges, would
welcome and invite their most thor
ough exploration"
Evening star., 1947-12-03
A 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.


glory" by buying $4,000, 900 Of Gov
ernment bonds on margin.
In reply to q question by Senator
Tebey, Robert v. Fleming, president
Of Riggs National Bank Of Wash
ington, said that one way to curb
such speculation in event OF an-
other war would be to require bond
purchasers to furnish affldavits stat
ing that speculation was not in
tended.
Laid to misunderstanding.
The Hughes-Brewster controversy
came into the picture because OF
disclosure Of an apparent misun-
derstanding between Senator Brew
ster and Justic Department oficials
over the origin of a request for an
investigation of that phase Of the
Senate subcommittee inquiry.
At the sensational hearings last
summer Mr.. Hughes asserted Sen
ator Brewster offered to call of
the committees investigation of
$4,000 900 in Hughes aircraft war
contracts if Mr.. Hughes agreed to
a merger of Pan American Air
ways and Trans World Airlines. Mr..
Hughes also asserted Senator Brew
ster demanded that he support the
so-called chosen instrument" in
ternational airline bill.
Senator Brewster not only took
the stand to deny these charges. but
he sent Attorney General Clark a
statement on August 2 declaring
that Il will welcome and invite the
most thorough exploration Of this
charge by the Attorney General in
justice to all concerned"
Letter Denies Request.
Late yesterday the office Of the
Maine Senator made public an ex-
change of. letters among Senator
Brewster, Attorney General CLARK
and Irving r. kaufman, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
In one of these letters, Senator
Brewster stated he never requested
the Justice Department to investi-
gate the Hughes charges.
Justice Department spokesmen
said they had construed" the orig
inal Brewster letter as request
They noted Mr.. Clark last August
promised the department would look
Evening star., 1947-12-03
some s5 per cent since 1885," he

some e5 per cent since 1889" he
said.
But this has put q squeeze on
highly skilled craftsmen, much Of
the self employed, and on many
white-collar workers"
Mr.. Bunting said there was only
one cure for the situation-"vali-
date much greater demand with
much greater productivity"
Mr.. Dulles said the trend in
Western Europe today is against ex-
treme measures Of naturalization.
II am confident this trend will
continue" he said, provided that
the Marshall plan becomes reality
and provided that we avoid two
errors: That Of preaching to Europe
how it should organize its life and
that OF adopting here such far
reaching measures of control over
our own economic life as to lead
Europe to believe that we ourselves
are returning to regimentation."
Martin Speaks Today.
The opening session of the con-
vention was devoted to discussing
the challenge to the American eco
nomic and political system. This
afternoon the manufacturers are to
hear Speaker Martin of the House
discuss the legislative outlook and
tomorrow Government spending will
be discussed by Senator Sparkman
of Alabama and Senator Byrd Of
Virginia, both Democrats.
The meeting will close Friday
night with an address by Charles
E. Wilson, president Of the General
Motors Corp.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

volving 400, 900 tons Of Soviet wheat.
The British are seeking 5000, 900
tons.
A Finnish trade delegation has
been here for some time bidding
for a fairly large quantity Of grain.
A Belgian-Luxembourg delegation
Is understood to be working on a
trade agreement with Russia and
Norwegian and Swedish groups are
reported coming soon for the same
purpose.
France and Italy were said In
diplomatic circles to be interested
in purchasing or trading their prod
ucts for Russian wheat.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

time has come to call q halt in the
mounting costs Of local government
until such time as the advocates can
help us to successfully obtain a
more equitable tax structure"
The association also passed a reso-
luton to consider the question Of
applying for re-admission into the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
from which the Macarthur Boule-
ward group resigned in 1915.
The move was opposed by Gordon
M. Atherholt, delegate to the Fed
Grafton at the time of the with
drawal, who charged the central
body is controlled by small group
of politicians who run it as their
own little plaything."
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier place
and Edmunds street NV, and was
conducted by John Monteith, presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Britain May Make Deal
with Russia for Wheat
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-Announce-
ment was made here yesterday by
the British Embassy that Harold
Wilson, president of the British
Board of Trade, would arrive to-
morrow in an effort to conclude a
deal for Russian wheat.
The Czechoslovak Minister of
Foreign Trade arrived today in
connection with an agreement in
Evening star., 1947-12-03

into the matter As soon as the Sen.
ate committee hearings ended.
They refused further comment,
saying that "the letters speak for
themselves. They also refused to
affirm or deny" that since the end
of the hearings last month Mr..
Hughes formally requested an in
vestigation.
Records Turned Over.
A Justice Department spokesman
noted, however, that at the close OF
those hearings the Senate Subcom-
mittee turned over to the depart
ment the complete record OF the
inquiry. This applied not only to
Gen. Meyers and the charges and
countercharges hurled by him and
lMr. Hughes, but also the record Of
the feud between Senator Brewster
and Mr.. Hughes, the spokesman ex-
planned.
Does that mean the department
is investigating the Brewster Hughes
matter now?" he was asked.
No comment" he replied.
A letter dated October 81 from
Mr.. Kaufman to Senator Brewster
referred to your suggestion to with
draw your request for an exploration
by the Department of Justice of
Howard Hughes charges against
you, which request was contained in
your statement of August /.
ut is our opinion" Mr.. Kaufman
wrote, that the suggestion for ex-
ploration of the charges against you
originated with you, and in view of
the further fact that the exploration
has not as yet commenced, because
Of the Attorney Generals intention
not to interfere with the (then)
pending hearings and to await the
completion of the hearings. that the
privilege of withdrawing is yours.
IF you therefore will advise us
by letter that it is your desire to
withdraw your request for explora-
Evening star., 1947-12-03

up two or three times what 1t was
before the war is suffering from
prices even though they are up
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
Arisfo Club
Presents Author

Miss Ellen larry, author of
books for children, was guest
speaker at a musical tea which
was given by the Aristo Club at
$50 Mass. ave last Sunday after
noon. She delighted the audi
snce with quotations from her
first book jamie Belle" Little
Earl Campbell presented Miss
larry with a Chinese elephant
souvenir as tribute to a hoped
for sequel to "Hezekiah Horton.
The musical program was pre-
sented by Miss Ethel Carr, plan
ist and Miss Andre Robinson,
'cellist assisted by Miss Dorothy
Griffin. Mis- larry autographed
copies of her books in the Bald
win Memorial Library and tea
was served in the reception
room.
Through the efforts of the Ar
isto Club and by invitation of
her publisher, the Viking Press,
Miss Terry came here to address
the Aristo Club and open Chill
dren's Book Week, Nov. 1922.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22

Gil of Greater Boston and vicin-
ity. Important business was
tranacted and plans made for
installation of officers at the
next monthly meeting. Special
gusts were Miss Holly of the
Florida Normal and Industrial
College, st. Augustine, Florida,
and Miss Gilbert of Cambridge.
Members present were Mesdames
]. Frederick Bailey, Claudius
Broadfield, Quinland Gordon,
President, Samuel Laviscount,
Clifford Miller, James Mckenzie,
Richard M. Owens, william S.
Ravenell, Cassius Ward and A.
Roger Williams.
The Sport Dance, given on
Nov. 10 by tae Savannah Home
Association, was a fine success.
The club wishes to thank all who
helped to make the evening such
an enjoyable one and hopes all
friends will spend a happy
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mary .. Schuyler, after a
week in Boston visiting friends
will return to her Oak Bluffs
home for an indefinite stay. She
was the dinner guest on Nov. II
of Miss Rose Christian and Mrs.
Cally Williams at their lovely
home, 40 Clifford st. During the
summer Mrs. Schuyler paid a
visit to Halifax her native home
and spent a delightful time with
her brother and his family. Her
son John T. Schuyler is building
at Oak Bluffs a cottage which
he hopes will be completed in
time to accommodate vacation
lists next summe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22
CITY NEWS


Monthly meeting of the House
wives League, with a display of
articles for sale, Monday Nov. "a,
1880 p. M. at 558 Mass. Ave. Buy
your Christmas presets from us
Public invited. ,..ssa ~
Louis satchmo' Armstrong,
the worlds greatest jazz trump
ct player, leading an all-star ag-
gregation of the top names in
the jazz Kingdom, including
such virtuosoS SIS Jack Teagar-
den, Sidney Catlett, Barney Big
ard, Dick Carey, Arvell Shaw will
give a jazz concert at Symphony
Hall, Sunday evening, Nov. 80 at
$3.50 p m.
Participants for the Musical
program given at the home of
Mrs. Almira DCtsOn, 1917 Inman
ST., Cambridge on Sunday Nov.
70, at 4 P. NJ. are as follows: Mrs.
Mary Fiske, of Liberia, guest
speaker, Jesse Riddick, Carol and
Frances HibIer, Edith Hopkins,
Winston Hammond, Everton John-
son, Marian McCree, Sara Brad
ley, Clark Coffin, Mary Brown,
Thomas Hammond, Constance
Neal, Ralph Simmons and Others.
M. E. McCrae, master of Cere-
monies. Elaborate collation.. Ad-
mission 40 cents.
The jazz lovers dream session
will be held at Symphony Hall
Sunday, Nov. 80 Led by Louis
"Satchmo' Armstrong, univer-
sally acclaimed as the worlds
greatest jazz trumpet player, a
chosen group of the best instru-
mentalists in the world Of swing,
among them jock Teagarden,
Sidney Catlett, Barney Bigard,
Dick Carey, and Arvell Shaw will
swing out on the old favorites at
$50 p m. This is the best of Jazz
played by the best in jazz.
The Board of Directors of In
terdenOminatiaI Ushers Associa-
ton of New England presents
Mrs. Mabel Martin in a Song
Service Sunday, Nov. %, 8 P. M.
at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Shawmut Ave-, assisted by the
Ushers' Chorus. Rev. NJ. ]. Minor
Pastor.
Miss Florence Hazard who
was so seriously burned last year
while resculng her sister at the
fire in their home on Eussex st
is now back from City Hospital
after undergoing many skin
grating operations. She thanks
all friends for visits and extend
ed sympathy. Her present adj
dress is 10 Sussex st.
Mrs. Mabel Moore Of the How
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-22

land Manor. presents her Con-
servatory students in a MUSICAL
Tea for the benefit of st. Mark
Star of Light Chapter for the
Blind on Sunday, Dec. I, from
4 to I p. m. at 80 Rowland St.
Roxbury. Cecil b. King of Liber-
ia, West Africa, guest speaker,
Refreshments served. Silver Of
fering at the door.
Listeners of the "Attucks Cho-
rus" over Station WMEX were
treated to an unusual thrill
hearing the Butterfly" played
by Beverly Benders, II year old
pianist and student of the "Mu-
sic Lovers School Of Music"
and Norma Benders who sang
Lords Prayer She was accom-
panied at the piano by L. G.
Trotman, teacher Fans are de-
lighted to hear that the "AttuckS
Chorus" is planning to have
more guest artists on their pro-
gram in the near future.
AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR
YOUR SHOPPING CONVEN
FENCE, SOUTH END ELEC-
TRIO CO., INC, 1O27-29 TIRE
MONT ST, OFFERS A VARIED
ARRAY FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVING.
Private John Boone, son of
Mrs. V. Boone If "a Central st,
Boston, has recently left Com
pany A oath Infantry, now sta
toned at Gifu, Japan, for re-
turn to the United States for
discharge from the Army. The
Gath Infantry is a part of the
25th Infantry (Tropic Light
ning) Division commanded by
Major General Charles L. Null
Inns, Jr. Pvt. Boone entered the
Army in June 1916 and received
his basic training at Fc:t Knox,
KY. He departed for overseas du-
ty on October 1916 and since ar
rival in Japan was assigned to
the oath Infantry. Before enter
ing the service Pvt. Boone at
tended Roxbury High School.
Charles H. Morris of Ct Sterl-
ing st, Roxbury, for many years
conductor on the New York
Central Railroad, died on Nov.
Is. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday night at Norris Davis
Funeral Parlor. Mr.. Morris was
a member Of Mt Moriah Lodge
of Masons.
Are you Overweights? Come
in and see me. TOning up treat
ments for sleepless nights, over
wrOughtnerveS, headaches etc,
SPECIAL REDUCING TREAT
MENTS 10 for $500 (FaIl Spe-
ciaD Call for apointments Cir.
1857. HARRIET SPARROW
BAKER, licensed masseuse, re-
gistered nurse. 3S5 Mass. Ave-,
Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Kingsford Swan
celebrated the fourth anniver-
sary Of their marriage with a
group of friends who were their
guests at a dinner in the Hong
Low restaurant in Chinatown.
In the very pleasant company
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sport, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs.
Freddie Wheelock, DR.. Isaac
Starkey, Albert COSBY, Herbert
Grant, Mrs. Swans sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. Swans niece
from Bermuda and several 9TH
ers.
Gamma Chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity will hold its
second annual Cabaret Dance at
the Dorchester Plaza Ballroom
on Friday evening, December IL.
Last winters informal Omega af-
fair was gala feature of the
winter social season and proceeds
of the affair were donated to the
Evening star., 1947-06-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

base: new stake body. good Iires and
CHEVROLET 1912 llaton. stake body
true: long wheel base; $4,000 original
miles, all.around nd go9d Sm eondition ahaa and
Z. II. MACK TRACTOR 1889. dual trans
mission, tires practically new, good con-
dition: Sl.5o0 Call MR.. HAWKINS.
Nc: 2So9; from am, to pm. M2n'
cHHvEoLET ehi HsfH Il 1a41 panel; clean, just
painted excellent mechsn,eal eondstionT;
AuTo .tHft SEW ssRvIcG, K t sFh and ' X sts. NV NV,
IiNTERNaT1oNAL 1888 Cas-, lh-s ton
stake body: good running condition: sas5
CASH other international tractors sur
plus to our fleet. Call MR. FRANK, At.
GMC 1871 1,a-ton truck, furniture van
body. dual rear wheels; ss?5; excellent
fHaa TRacioR Ton 0e and Sefn q trseasoMc gG NC 194
4-ton Conventional excellent condition;
low bed equipment trailer. Dorsey. 15-tcn:
high boy cargo trailer, Mack, 15,ton.
Fuses. .Ias DUMPS. STAKES. ieeps, tractors
and trailers Selling cheap large variety;
DODGE laai ia-ton Army pickup; s535,
bopGE 'sa la-top panel truck: must sell
this week. See at 2se srd st. NV. Ii.
2s53; ~ 10 :
good mechanically. has just been refn-
ished completely; front bumper is heavy
LILAC co. 1929 22nd St NV. MA 1900.
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs; expert
enced help: prompt service reas. rates;
local and IonE distance, IA. ae37. o.
TRUCK, Chevrolet 1z-ton panel: bought
Jan, 1917; 1000 miles: 81 400. AID,
DODGE ie4o is-ton ex-Army truck. good
steel body, new paint average condition
cheap at S575. For inspection, call GL
64a5 p
CHEVROLET 1910 a4-ton pickup. good
condition. $3.50. Appiy 90 o St Sc
FORD 1914 1z-ton stake-body truck: Ions
Wheel base: 5000 miles; perfect condition
$1,000. Call MI. 61s9. %
Evening star., 1947-06-09
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE-BRoKERS ATTENTION. 500
acres 900 acres already sold and being de-
eT snon
adjacent TO new c-way South CAPITOL ST
new South Capitol ST Bridge already half
completed and expected TO be finished in
ta4s. This new gateway 10 Washington
Srourh, ms5r5Spo about n'' in Virsinls. FUTON
GORDON, owner, 14"7 Eye ST. NV, D1
LEE BLvD.--fs-scre tract with l.coo-ft
.rnntGge, 64n-ft depth. on dual lane, Ri
sn or R fSS;0T9s sso6 ;SSSF''e owSE fs
rorSMkcA ftsre5 SfAI IRrvER-ao acres with approx-
Great @ Fails: stream; suitable for develop
me0t OF summer homes, entire tract can
be bousht for $500 an acre shown by
MRS, DouGLAsS S MAckALL. exclusive
ACREAGE, Langley Forest; desirable 7 eiEh-
able for Individual estates: ! mile west OF
Langley on the Georgetown- Leesburg turn
Pmvood ns P0E a4 :, ''SHspt KRIS. DoUGLAss T'i "0
MAcKALLz Rsslter mclean Va, ii
E MAHoNEY. Woodward Bldg. RE. .4l1
TO 90 ACRES; close e Rs,,,yiils snd
SH4p 10
TWO s-aCRF rRscTS-lo miles out:
near husline 81 SO each, terms.
Near Highland. Nd, on hard road.
and acre tracts: $3.50 per acre.
T-z terms JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville,
Nd Call Ashton. Md, 3S46. Ia
I5-ACRE HoMESITE. near Lanham-
Nostly wooded. State road, cleo. phone:
$4,000; your terms. WALCROFT &,
PARKS, UN 34O0; ewes HO. 1880 g
az ACRES on east gate of Andrews
field. one block of Marlboro pike. caIl
e. O463-W q.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
AuTo TRUCKS FoR SALE teen,.l !.

l. AVN AA&SnS = IN SkAhs 4SSHtsps
FORD 1898 1la-ton dump. new motor.
good condition: $500 Apply 90 o ST. s.e.
FORD la-ton panel; new paint, good tires:
nns mechanical eond.; $3.50 cash. RA.
DuMP TRUCK 1914 .als-ton GMc To-
wheel drive brand-new. never been
loaded; S2,15a: original cost much more.
Mr.. CARROLL, 3446 18th, st. NV, AID.
ia40 IH TON. with a-yard Hell dump
body; new paint. upholstery in excellent
condition: $1,000. PL. a2T2 Ill
CENTRAI. MOTOR CO.. GMC truck dealer:
rs trucks at special sale.
Conventional trucks.
Pickups, panels. stakes, dumps, tractors,
chassis and cabs: pole-iine trucks, Is and
% passenger buses.
Army trucks
I.-ton to lotion AKA. 6xs. SKA
.Jeeps, pickups. panels, carsoes. stakes,
dumps. tractors. bridge construction trucks,
ducks.
Cotton Rogers Low Boy. lotion, 25-ft
platform jeep trailers
Miscellaneous, van bodies, stake bodies,
| i down. Easy terms. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO. GMC truck dealers. $500
Lee hwy, Arlington. CH. 7ooo- To reach:
Out through Georgetown, cross Key Bridge,
turn right onto Lee hwy. tU. S. "a or 2s),
drive Ia miles. Daily to 6: Sunday
IN
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Weterfrent PrepeHy-sele tcens.l /

| lWsferfrent Propeny-sole tcons1
| Riverside shores On the Potomac-.Ws kno. 10y
you viii agree Il Is perfectly beautiful & Ws
d eEns a yoan raasnes sss yoa ss SS 4
boating and bathing right at your door
follow NICHOLS ave. and So Cap. st.
mlss to D line lndian Head d,isa I'd ana ,sss
risht on Bryan I'd fRoute goo to Marshall
Park: left at sign mile 70 Riverside
aaHIus. seiIing agent. gen as as investment m Blds.
DEALE PARK. near post office, Deale. Md.
F--4-rcom, all-modern cottage, less than
completely furnished; new refrigerator.
garage. 200 #. from water. with water
/ front privileges; OCCUPANCY at settlement
Price. $3.50. ISABEL BROOKS, phone phone
RoUND meIj T,Fi: BAY ON sEvERN-An-year, B.
bedroom home. tiled baths. oil heat wealth
3ce s'i VIEW ia and sandy beaches: only sii $50,
! on 3 and A. electric line. 35 miles from
Washington; generously financed: H. N
sANDRocK co. Call SeVerna Park l9l
NEALE EsTATEs-compIetely modern I
room. l1a-bath, cottage, electric kitchen; hen;
N. BAuMAN, I7a7 K st. NV. Ma 1928,
WWooDLAND BEAcH-s of the best water
soIEENTIsTs sci CLIFFS. Port Republic. Md
WOODED lots for sale to professional
/ college graduates Real restrictions in
deed assure continuation present char
acter of bay colony. Furn. cottages rent
miles beyond Prince Frederick Informa
! tion some ewes. ONLY: AT o62l.
NEW DEVELOPMENT. on South River,
ofs Gay priced r %lss m 3 C. also aasers
| front acreage and farms. M. C. GIBSON,
EfPPNsG FOREST on Severn River near
Annapoiis-7 rooms baths, large lge
for, large family or , apis. $3.50; lot
of house for the money; partly furnished;
easy terms Key at Epping Forest Gate
House. WALTER M. BAUMAN, MA.
Sum SUMMER MG LODGE o1sGE OVERLOOKING beauti-
| ful Lake Jackson. 80 miles from D. C., nr.
! Manassas Va Log and cement con-
| structien. Lge. lv. rm., with stone, fire.
eeaeened e1aes 'ga5 oorch Safh @ D kt With ssetrc
heater; $3.50. about $500 cash. Nc
CAY & McCAY. Realtors. GIL. s615 q
EDGEWATER BEACH, on, beautiful South
tRiver-Spiendid view: large lot, well
shaded. with modern dwelling with three ,d,r.
:ovely kitchen with, adjoining laundry
| Two bathrooms and lavatory. Maid
quarters and club basement; oil hot-water
heat: use of community pier: nice beach:
three bath la, houses loa and garage. Priced
comfortable INFO dwelling. Two bedrooms, liv-
/ ing room, dining room and kitchen on first
99f one The HoDaEs % hGEScY Mspy ep
| land Hotel Bldg, Annapolis, Nd Phone
nnapoliS 3562. 10.