davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23

Farm Records "Rudder'
Farm records are to the farm
er what the rudder is to a ship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-23
Magnetic Hands
BroddwoY First Loss

Magnetic Springs Resorters
handed Broadway's Red Devils
their first loss of the year Fri
day night as they took a 62-45
decision on the Magnetic floor
Bill Coder hit for "a points and
was the outstanding player on
the floor as he paced the Magnet
ic team, out of league contention
with three losses, to their priced
victory. Steele scored 13 for
Broadway and Mcmahon II.
Westlake hit for IL.
Magnetic led 1924 at halftime
and Abs going into the final
quarter but they exploded to
outscore Broadway 2l-l0 and win
going away. This game marked
Bill Coder of Magnetic as one of
the outstanding players to hit
this county in some time as he
gave one of his best performances
of his career.
Magnetic BrOadwa!
The Valley settler., 1950-10-20
II q M {

Y l. ! ~ r.
Mrs. Margaret Cope was called to the St
atas this week, due to the sudden death
of her brother in Sweet Grass Montana.
De GRAVES ON TRIP
Or. Eer1 F. Groves leaves today for
Southern stern Alaska, on his annual trip.
testing livestock.
SHPEVES WING
Mr.. and MRS. George Shreves and child
rem, Joann, Joyce and Judy, are making
plans to return to their hone in Chi CO,
Calf. They are leaving around the frs
Of November, to drive over the highway.
Mr.. ShreVes has been managing the Stan
card Oil Bulk Station for the COOP for
the past Ell ghteen months. He Is return
ing to Calf. to resume the manage
nent Of his farm.
FIRST PART Y SuCCE SSFuL
The first Grange Pinoch1e Party Of the
season was held "Wednesday evening Of
this week, in the Grange hall.
Barbara Crothers was the lucky lady Of
the evening, walking away wi tn two pr
ICES, the ladies high and the travelling
prize. Bill Curtis won the high prize
for the men.
Those receiving conso1ati on prizes were
Vivian Goodrich and R. Buzby.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-20
pLAWS SPRING WE DID ING

Mi SIS Larry Kucherry, Trading Post Clerk
can now be seen wearing lovely engage
nent ring received from her fioaee,
Ted Lowe. Mr.. Lowe is formerly Of inch
orcge, but now resides in Fairbanks.
The Young couple have planned a spring
wedding.
PLLN TO ATTEND THE GRANGE HARVEST DINNER
SATURDAY EVENING - OCTOBER 2lst.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

slider will run to nine to ten bill
lion dollars il the more conserva-
tive estimaters have their way. 1t
could be more and there are those
who insist 1t should be.
In 1852 figures now being
chewed over in the Defense De-
partment range from 35 billion
to As billion. The Army especially
is reported to be determined to get
going with a big, long range pro-
gram.
Symingt0n Has Problem.
Allied with the planners who
favor the higher levels is Chair
man Stuart Symington of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board.
Symington has a problem. He
has had to put controls on ma
terials that are bound to be in
short supply when the defense
program really gets under way.
Their immediate effect. however,
is to squeeze business and create
unemployment: for these Ills the
NSRB takes the rap. Labor is as
loud as business in its complaints.
Symington. therefore. who also
sincerely believes the country re-
quires the greatest possible meas
ure Of preparedness. is putting the
spur to the Pentagon for both size
and speed.
President Truman, the umpire
of all such disputes, is relying
heavily on his Council of Economic
Advisers to help him determine
the answers. Since he got burned
last year when he sided with his
then budget director, Frank
Evening star., 1950-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c., k13
q,

mad. When I do manage to get
an image on the screen. there is
no voice. When I land a voice,
there is no image. just series OF
brilliantly Illuminated nothings.
The set is standard one, and
the building in which live is said
to have exceptionally good recep-
ton, but with me at the controls
I would be much happier and see
a great deal more that was inter-
esting if I simply poked my head
in knitting bag and kept it
there.
Set Really Works.
That the television set does
work was proved to me only last
night. A friend of ours, Lois
Cowles. and her 10-year- old
daughter. Kate, dropped in to see
us. On the television at the time
(and I had been working at it
steadily for three hours, was the
same old brilliantly lighted wire
fence.
Ashamed to admit my failure,
I said it was a new and sensa-
tional Interpretation of Ravel's
"Bolero" by light.
II can fix it," said Kate.
And she did. She twisted a few
buttons in the back. Twirled a
Evening star., 1950-11-27

years Of practice I had learned
to eliminate static with a quick.
genius-like twist of the dials.
I could switch from one sta
ton to another without even
looking, and some admirers even
went so far as to say that if
I had to I could play a radio
with no hands.
To be honest with you, I looked
forward to showing off this talent
In New York. I pictured my name
in Broadway columns. with VIM
chell saying, orchids to McLe-
more for the way he handles a
RADIO" and Dorothy Kilgallen
writing, "You haven't seen any
thing yet until you have seen
a certain newcomer from the
South at the dials OF a radio"
and Louis Sobol exclaiming in
print, "McLemore handles a radio
like Escoffier did sauce"
HIS Dreams SnatteTeu.
I visualized being asked to the
smartest soirees and levees, all be-
cause of my gift with the knobs
of a radio, and being named for
membership in the smartest clubs.
Oh, really dreamed big dreams.
"Cornelia Otis Skinner gave
several impersonations. Dorothy
Kristen sang few songs. Nc
Lemore played the radio to much
applause. Crosby sang and Nc
Lemore again played the radio by
tumultuous request"
But my dreams have been shat
tered.
New York no longer fawns at
the feet of master players of the
radio.
If you can't play television set
better than ordinarily well. you
might just as well be dead. And,
coming from a town where tele-
vision is still as unknown as the
cover charge, I am about as much
in demand as dentist at poul-
try farm.
I have rented one to practice on.
but so far have been unable to get
anything more attractive than a
brightly lighted wire fence revolv-
ing like q paper towel rack gone
Evening star., 1950-11-27

tiVeS at the U N. eohs'ah''ne Dro"h
The charges obviously are pre-
posterous. But the Chinese Com
munists will be permitted to pre-
sent their complaint not because
there is any foundation OF truth
in what they say, but because
Russia, supported by our closest
allies, wants to give them chance
to present their fictions before
that peace organization.
For reasons which are difficult
to understand at this time, when
at least 100000 Chinese Commu-
mist troops are actively engaged
in fighting U. N. forces in Korea
the London and Paris governments
still seem to think that by re-
placing the Chinese Nationalist
rump government in the U. N
with Moscow's puppets the situa-
tion in the Far East can be i'm
proved. In reality, however, any
Improvement will be made by
forces of Gen. Macarthur.
The Western nations ostrich
like policy. which favors accept
ance of Peiping's warlords as the
de facto Chinese government. is
unlikely to improve the situation
in Asia.
In Worse Turmoil Than in '37.
According to reports from Pei
ping, China today is in worse tur-
moil than it was before the Japa-
nese aggression in 1887. There
were many rebellions and upris-
ings in the days when Chang
Kai-shek was top man in that
country. But most of the rebel
lions since the early 20s have been
the handiwork of Moscow's agi-
tators and agents.
Chang himself for a short while
was an instrument of the Polit-
buro. He broke with his Russian
supporters when he realized that
their aim was the conquest OF
China. And Moscow, which never
forgiveS deSertion, organized
new Communist movement headed
by the far more reliable Mao Tse-
tung, whom it has supported ever
since.
The civil war in China, which
lasted until the japanese invaded
the Chinese mainland, was spon-
sored and instigated by Moscow
and it's agents. It was not a re-
bellion of the Chinese government
against the Kuomintang, but one
Evening star., 1950-11-27
This Changing World
Peiping Delegation to Parrot Krem1in's
Cause in u. n. Debate This Week

of the many conspiracies of the
Kremlin aimed at world domi-
nation.
The present uprisings and re-
bellionS, which are reported to
have broken out in all parts of
China, are parts of a spontaneous
movement on the part of the long
suffering Chinese people. They
are unable to stand the blessings
of the new order which the Rus
slams have tried to introduce in
their country.
The Chinese farmers believed
that the land taken from the
wealthy landowners actually
would belong to them. And this
explains why they supported the
Communist movement for a while
Now, when they see their small
farms "collectivized." they realize
that they have only changed mas
ters. They work for the state in
stead of a landlord.
For many centuries the Chinese
masses have accepted Realistically
the dictatorship of the emperors
and mandarins. Widespread re-
bellions against their own Chinese
masters were rare. Today their
rebellions are directed against an
alien dictatorship, far more ruth
less and impersonal than any in
the past.
To Safeguard Investments.
The Western nations. accustomed
in recent years to political ex-
pediency, are trying now to safe
guard some of their financial in
vestments by accepting the Chi
nese Communists as the actual
government of China. These ma
tionS, which speak about human
rights and the decision of the peo-
pie themselves. shut their eyes to
the actual situation in China.
Hundreds Of millions of people in
that country are being enslaved
by a group of persons who take
orders from the Moscow Politburo.
It was on the insistence of the
British, French and Indian gov
ernments that our State Depart
ment did not offer greater resist
ance to the introduction of the
Chinese voice of Moscow" in the
United Nations.
Even the most optimistic Ameri-
can diplomats admit that the
Peiping rulers have nothing to say
about whether or not their armies
will continue to fight us in Korea
and elsewhere. The decision to
throw at least 10 divisions against
the U. N. forces-like the decision
to send the North Korean forces
across the 38th Parallel-was
taken by the Soviet general staff.
The Korean puppets, like those in
Peiping, had no alternative but to
obey.
They are being manipulated by
the Politburo and whatever
thoughts they express are those
of their Moscow wire-pullers. The
Chinese delegation which appears
this week before the forum Of
peace-loving nations In New York
Is. in fact, representing the Rus
sian Politburo rather than the
Chinese people.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

dial or two in the front. Moved
the grasshopper whiskers which
serve as an aerial, and 10! and be-
hold I saw Imogene Coca and Sid
Caesar. 1t wasn't Raveps "Bo-
lero" at all.
Kate now has become my tele-
vision repair girl. She lives just
four flights from us, and when 7
get Berle in the backfield of Navy,
with a background of music from
Don Carlos, Kate slips on her
socks, ties her hair ribbon, and
rushes to the rescue.
Won't take a penny for her
work, either.
At least I feel so sure that she
wouldn't that I haven't offered
her one.
fDistributed by McNaught Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Defense Spending
Truman Relying on Economic Advisers
To Help Determine Size of 1852 Budget

Pace-now very far over on the
spending side as Secretary of the
Army-in fixing a defense ceiling
of 13 billions, the President prob
ably will put much more of the
burden of decision on Congress
this year.
Hard to Predict Reactions.
1t is hard to predict their reac-
tions; as candidates most of them,
with few honorable exceptions
like Senator-elect Monroney who
frankly said the spending and tax
burden would be heavy, spoke
equally well both of preparedness
and economy. What the White
House fears is that its programs
of economic and military aid
abroad will be made to suffer by
reason of the large sums that must
be spent at home.
A, few supporting voices have
been raised; in fact, Chairman
VinSon of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee has been fronting
for his charges at the Pentagon
with predictions of an annual de-
fense budget of so billions for the
foreseeable future. They can ex-
pect from Mr.. Vinson, however,
and from Senate Armed Services
also, stern accounting for the
money.
Mr.. Symington, incidentally,
has a secret weapon for use in
his encounters with the military.
Senator Lyndon johnson of the
investigating subcommittee of
Armed Services (the new Truman
committee) is one of his most
intimate friends. The two were
close associates during the rapid
development Of the Air Force
which Mr.. Symington headed dur
ing its formation.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

a u t o m o b lie
came in.
Lost. Out of
the swim. Out
dated. A has
been. A country
pumpkin.
When I left
my little town
in Florida not
long ago to
move to New
York, I could
handle a radio
as we'll or better
than any one
in town After
Evening star., 1950-11-27

spending ana to
weak spots in
the military es-
tabliShment re-
fleet the aware
ness of these
expe r / e n C e d
men that they
have some very
large budgets to
justify to the
taxpayer.
The portion
which the lame
duck Congress
alone will be
asked to con-
Evening star., 1950-11-27

w u II stu
chuan, the head
of the Peiping
delegation, is
reported to have
gone over his
speech, charg-
in g American
military inter-
vention in For
mosa and Ko-
rea, with Jacob
M a lik, Soviet
delegate, a n d
o t her r US
sian representa-
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BY Harry Honon MrI onooro-
Could PIoy Radio Well,
But FIops With TV
By Henry McLemore

By Henry McLem0re
I know exactly how the man
who was celebrated for the manner
in which he could handle a pair
of spanking bays felt when the
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Constantine Rro,gn

The voice of Moscow-using
Chinese instead of Russian-will
be heard once more this week
at the United Nations.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Doris FIeeson

Recent speeches by Secretary of
Defense Marshall and Gen. Brad
ley pointing to the need for a
sustained high level of defense
Evening star., 1950-04-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR sAls

ANAC0STIA. on Nichols sve,-Store
building with 25xls5-ft. lot. Price,
Sl3.5oo. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
l345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-3400,
VI. 1915. so
TO SETTLE ESTATE-Immed. sale
OF business property with apt on
main hwy. Route S4O. Rockville
pike, nr. Georgetown Prep School
and Naval Medical Center. renting
23q-E Star. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
SILVER SPRING-convel

SILVER SPRING-conven loc. in
heart of Silver Spring; 2-story bldg d,
suit. for any retail. commercial or
it; 2nd A., suite Of 5 modern ofices,
Venetian blinds, acoustic treated
ceiling; low rental for this bids,
in Al eond. For further details.
call MR.. LOFSTRAND. at Rockville
3933 or $50. .
Evening star., 1950-04-28
coMr. PROPERTY FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY AVE. AND X ST. NV

NEW JERSEY AVE. AND X ST. NV.
g. O0o SO. IT., street trontsssS.
WALSH g. SONS. i2iI Eye st. NV
RE S2S2; ewes, JU. 1-6774. i
COMMERCIAL SHOPPING CENTER
Projects located in other cities. Likely
procurable at 5 to : times present
rental Inquiries invited only from
substantial bona fide investment
parties. Write Box 264-E, Star.
NEW BRICK BU1LDING-Two stores
two 2-bedrm. apts., > small ware
houses; all rented; growing suburban
comm. section: excel. return on in
vestment. Call DI. 1918 It'll 8 pm
VIM H SAUNDERS CO, INC. -2S
COMMERCIAL LAND-By owner. Sale
or lease. Approx. $4,000 50. IT,
Commercial. $4,000 SO, it; apt,
$4,000 50. #. At District line, N. H
and Eastern aveS. Also commercial
5000 SO. #. Wheaton Triangle and
$4,000 50. It. in Silver Spring busi-
ness center. P. O. Box 4S4, Silver
SnrinR or Ynnr hrnker .
Evening star., 1950-04-28
SUBURBAN sALE-VIRGINIA
AIT SHADY LANE

T A4LIC AA OoON i I va.
A truly beautiful stone and brick
home Of spacious size throughout;
vestibule entrance and center hall.
exceptional living room with brick
fireplace, bay windowed formal din
ing room with chair rail, very large
electric kitchen with disposal unit,
unusual studio-breakfast room,
screened porch, bedroom and Holly
wood bath. on 1st floor: master bed
room with separate dressing room,
another exceptional bedroom and
Hollywood bath on 2nd floor; in the
recreation room with fireplace and
built-in bar with running water.
Powder room, detached garage.
Large. level lot with majestic trees.
Substantial cash and well financed
G. F. WOODROE, INC.
2054 N. l4th St., Arling ton. Va
CHI. 500, OK. 1929; eves., CHI. OS43.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE

BRICK SEMIDET. 3-unit apt. about
4 years old. Income over $500.
Two 2-bedroom and one 1-bedroom
apt. Less than 8 times annual and
well financed. SENATE REALTY
CO., Elk. 3270. 2Ss
Evening star., 1950-04-28
ACREAGE WANTED

SUITABLE SITE or building and site
for motocycle club house. lO-mils
radius OF 2; G.. Buy OF lease ma:
CLUB. INC. ST. 6525 30'
Evening star., 1950-04-28
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE; DOWNTOWN ---
PROMINENT convenient location; ap-
Mr.. Measell, DI. 1918; ewes. ST.
2s4s. VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO. INC.
14th ST. BETWEEN EYE AND K
Large air-conditioned 2nd-fl. room,
reasonable rental. Call Elk. 1884.
PRIVATE OFFICE, excellent connecti-
unfurnished. Secretarial services II
desired; available May l. Box 77,E,
10Th 9th AND PENN. AVE. NV. S45
Penn; ave, bright offices. convenient:
elevator; reasonable. Apply 80 r
9th AND r sTs. NV. Atlas Bldg,
52T 9th st.. lge; bright rms; reason
able. Apply $40 st. NV" Rm: 10.
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
desirable rooms to meet youI re-
Afkac6NDIrfoSEp f4 81 nS NE orF1cEs FlSE in mod
ern,, fireproof Century Building,
412 9TH st, NV. topposite D. c.
Supreme Court available in single
rooms or suites Of two or more
~
J; FISHER q CO. INC. 73s 18TH
MODERN MODERN; Al pAiiRo"CoNsDIrIoNED. once
space available. . floors approx.
1.500 So. it.: will consider renting
iePafstely ee utilities and d,S an:Gr ssIy
coNNEcTicur 81; Ga!n Il AVE-, across from Ice
Palace air conditioned. R. DoWD.
sth tn AND NIX K SITS. NV. tses sth74e
50. it.; ideal for ofiices' commerciai
tributor; heat, light and janitor
service furnished: freight elevator,
Rent 81 80 mo. THOS. J. FISHER 4
CO: INC, 73s 18th st, NV, DI.
soRM. BLDG. avail. for once or to store.
346l l4th st. NV. CO. 1895 or
DoWNToWN-a beautiful large firs..
open Tss. ST, space; sI. combined; 1Is ,r separate
Mayfiower Hotel-Approx. 1900 sa.
IT.; on 2nd A. front: reas. rent;
all office building services incl. ele-
yator. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
oFFICE SPACE available Immediately.
Finest location in Wash: Ga. and
tate. insurance business. etc; owner
on 1st noor. 1918 Ga. ave. NV,
DEN1isiT?-DiocToR OFFICE -i7th
and Que NV, front apt; 2 rms.
reception rm., bath. $50 mo-: 3-yr
lease: EDMOND M. o'suLLIvAN,
1874 1874 'ctS Columbia RID. N.w-Bidr.
just been remodeled to comply with
Govt. regulations, ] rm. and z rms,
reas, rent. Call CO. s951. 80
PRIVATE OFFICE available. approx
I4xl4. Goth and Eye SITS. NV.
Reas; rent, EX. 5S22. 80
OFFICE FOR RENT, furn. or unfurn.,
wholesale food center. Ma. 0S67,
OFFICE SPACE, uptown. Georgia and
Missouri aves., 2nd-fioor front, 3
lge. rms. and bath. suit. for dentist.
attorney or real estate ONCE Reas
rent; lease. For information call
GE. 1858 from 9:3O am. to 2 am.
18th AND COLO. RD. N.W.-Dentist,
doctor or lawyer; excellent location;
3-rm.. suite with bath; could be
rented as suite or separated from
$50 to $3.50 monthly. 1850 Colo.
70. NV. CO. 2436 or AID. 4167. 29'
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE in desirable
NV. location; large enough to ac-
commodate 2 persons; secretarial
and telephone service; rent, $50 mo.
Please phone Monday. ST. 1923
Evening star., 1950-04-28
OFFICES WANTED
LOTS PoR SALE

5 LOTS AT WOODLAND BEACH,
fenced; siio each. Shown BY sp-
.poi1t;, g Box ls5-D. star: go,
facing ColesviIls I'd. Nd, near
REkLrY CO. INC. RA' 900. Aas &
ARLINGTON-Sl ZOO, 5Ox12O, level,
trees; mr.. Lee blvd. and Arl. Forest
Wilson blvd. Also rambler site, 100
illinois. in Brandon villase. nS e's; Excel, eH
lent values. Cali 9 till 8, KEITH D.
BRUMBAcK' CHI. 1897, cH. 1873.
OWNER OFFERS 10 LOTS in Falls
Church. ali utilities available, plat
approved: reasonably priced. OK
ssas BASS pL. s.E.-owner will sell
this 4oxloo lot for $3.50 cash. oaD.
SILVER spRING-Lots up to ! asr.
n size. c. j. KooNTz & Co. sH.
LOT. ss,rr. FRONTAGE. xensins. sg
ton Ton Psrkway' Dark NE nearly half acre. Gail
10.6s0 SO. ri. apt. house, c Zone.
$500; s;,d0 CAN for more information
RAMBLER SITE 7ox1ss, paved streets, tree
s Gtls near aespos Indian .5ospI sDEins copntry 6C
oWNER,' sH. $3.50. 0'' 80 So
8 LOTS for Immediate sale. Located
opposite the Eastern Star Home on
snS~ each S ns $50 70 p5issG SIS down pay TO
Benl j. ckI2n1R sRa Ro4sRty nse s4is s44fsmfatih fath
u TO 4-ACRE HOMEsITEs. Excel
lent location, near country club. AS
lSE e S51T sRosf ssTs Essy sss4 terms terms
vile rd:: sH. 04S6. Ewes, sun. Mr.,
oSfRIooK&G Siesai sSi NC SLIGO CREEK PARK
-1O0-ft. frontage; nr. schools, bus
ny nf sascssDn'p sssSo pEks9 HSY lS1 co cen'sI 81
ExTRA-cHoIcE LOT. Silver spring
!nr. Indian Spring, Coli Clubl. 60x
100. all util; and paved streets;
most eonysnisntt Red1ced price
ESFf oRfokTuSfTY oaAS SH 81 Dances soe2
Park, 10 lots, 5Ox160 each. water,
cleo, gas and sewer, only $500 per
lot; Better hurry. ALVIN EPLINo,
EHi TaRs; OPPORTUNITY SIS sisxs
rd., mr.. University lane. &c. acres
being developed all around, has
400 IT,. on Riggs .rd. 81 800 per
a1 sssei ms See srn for %a,s sale" sign. AtyiN
FOREST - 1s5x225
& f. ooH level l., clesrsc; aHss paved street
BETHESDA--Potoma Hunt Club Sec
ton, near Congressional C. Club
Beautiful wooded homrsite. lSOx
275 IT.; sacrifice for quick sale. MR..
ADAMS, WI. 1888 3Os
SILVER SPRING LOT, 75xl45. See
sign on Indian Spring DR. KEN
DR1CK REALTY, 81 1878. Open
ewes. 30
WiLDERCROFT. MD. - Corner lot
paved street. city water, cleo.
$1,000: terms; GREGORY d VIM
go
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Realtors, s5O5 Baltimore blvd, Col
lege Park. Nd. TO. 57S3. TO.
1888. After 8 pm, WA. 564l. UN.
1891, SH 1910 40
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Attention Builders

10 acres. suitable for subdivision.
Center of faSt-developing area Al
present apis. and houses being
built at very rapid pace Sewer
and water available. TO. 6666 or
AP. 4l21 80
Evening star., 1950-04-28
T,ANGT ,EV

$4,000 cash will buy this
charming Cape Cod 4-bedrm.
and den home In this exclu-
Sive area, where you have
friendly. gentle people for
neighbors, 1st floor boasts of
large entrance hall. living rm.
with wood-burning fireplace,
dining rm., equipped kitchen,
bedrm., den and full bath.
There are 3 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd floor. You will be de-
lighted with IL closets and 2
blanket chests. Priced for i'm
mediate sale at S22 500 with
st trust of approx. $4,000 at
~, PAYABLE $94. ga per mo-.
incl. taxes and insurance.
Owner will take Ind trust on
convenient terms. Shown by
appt. only
VIM. H. LAUGHLIN, Realto
Exclusive. Mclean. Va. Ask
operator for Elmwood 1875 or
400 Inn folll a
Evening star., 1950-04-28
HOME WITH INCOME

One and " acres. 21 miles to D. C
More money for you. vet q home tc
revel in. This 2-story stone house
with completely private bsmt. apt
now renting for S75 monthly. Fol-
Guiding iiv. rm. with CHEEKY '': stone
flrepl., din. rm.. kit, den or bedrm
" bath and coZy glassed-i rear
porch on 1st a. 3 bedrms, full
bath and lge. store rm. on 2nd Il
You'll value the superior workma n :
ship; all steel door frames, life
burner, copper screens and the conv
location. Price. $4,000. For ap-
pointment to inspect ask operator
for Elmwood 1926 or 322 (no tolD.
VIM. H. Laughlin, Realtor
MCLEAN, VA.