davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29

ROCK CREEK HILLS
beautiful old estate in immacu-
late condition; 1st fioor, large liv.
rm., den with fireplace; ond floor,
3 bedrms. and bath; / finished rm.
on 3rd floor; lot p acre, with 2-car
garage, hothouse and 2 adjacent
rms. This home is nesting back
among beautiful old oak trees and
is truly a wonderful setting. Shown
by appointment only.
EDGAR L. WEBSTER
OR. 800. EN-. 1904 EWES.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
GARRETT PARK
81 WAVERLY AVENUE

GARRETT PARK, MD.
s11,250. Newly decorated z rm.
frame house: possession July l: No.
Q Keswick ST. Shown by appoint.
ment only I0 5.l112 40
Evening star., 1950-04-29
MT- RAINIER BIINGATOW
TAKOMA PARK

Fine BUNGALOW with California red
room IN attic. Lot 45Ti60; detached
garaEe; In good section slf 300.
MR.. GATES, oE. 2710: dE. 1853,
Evening star., 1950-04-29
FRANK L. HEWITT
SIT,VER SPRTNC

SILVER SPRING
Attractive 5.rm. brick bungalow.
living rm,, din. rm., kit, 2 bedrms
tiled bath, bsmt.. screened porch.
stairs to expandabie attic. Fenced
yard, near schools, shopping and
transp.
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
81. GAO till o PM.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
SUTTLAND-2 FAMILIES

Large house with rms. and bath
each apt equip. kits. and pvt. en-
few yards of Silver Hill road; 6/10
acre of land with well-matured trees
and springs; S10.500, with $1,000
cash, T. D. BURGESS, vi. 2S02
til s ga
Evening star., 1950-04-29
TAKoMA PARK
OPEN 2 TO s

4 BEDROOMS. se.e5O
10 Sligo Mills road, block from
New Hampshire and Eastern avenues,
z lovely rooms. basement. oil h.-w.h
large lot. Mrs. Hart on premises or
81; g775; ewes. WA. o6ls. cox
Evening star., 1950-04-29

detached center-hall
brick. bedrooms, large living room
with fireplace, modern kitchen, rec.
room, screened porch, garage.
1917 East Capitol st.-Semidetached
brick. 6 large rooms, . inclosed
porches, large finished cellar, Gear
garage; in excellent condition.
1890 East Capitol st.-2-story brick
6 rooms, gas a.-c. heat; property in
excellent condition.
43lS Texas ave. S.e.-Semidetache
brick, 6 rooms. bath, &C. heat; also
Broom and bath terrace apartment;
q home with income.
Frederick A. Blumer Co.
617 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
FIR. 1888.
COLORED-I336 S. CAROLINA AVE.
S.E.-Attractive row brick. Colonial
front porch, 6 rms and bath, plus
. incl porches. Full bsmt. Oil
h.-wh. Cement block gar. Priced
for, quick sale; For appt; to see
oGioEEo@,;RM. HOUSES D st: IS Sc.
C9oLoREDEssoo DOWN, s.. MO-
rm. brk. Just dec. mod. kit, bath,
yards. Won't last long. TU. 1856,
HO. 0671. MURCHISON BROS. 29'
Evening star., 1950-04-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwes,

ROOMS AND DINETTE- bed
rooms; l69 Chesapeake st. s.w.; 8
to 9 pm. only; no agents. --3
4th ST. S.W., NEAR L-Brick resi-
dence and business location; 8
rooms. bath. h.-w.h., elec.; cash.
$1,000. balance in reasonable
monthly installments. MAURICE
FITZGERALD, 1911 g NV, Ma.
1886. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29
COLLEGE PARK

Almost-new. brick Cape Cod, taste
fully equipped kit, full din. rr1.,
bedrms. and tile bath on LIST n;
End a. partly finished with Q bed
rms. and bath; bsmt.. gas &C. heat;
iot 60xl 20; call Mr., Hurt. WA.
61 2S. cox a. CO.. UN. 1928
Evening star., 1950-04-29
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

6-rm. Diet. brick; 2 fireplaees; reer.
Marlboro pike and shopping center.
Trades considered. ]. EVERETTR
ROBERTSON, WA. 1850, WO. 77sf.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

ATTENTION VETERANS
$500 DIN, $62 MO-, BUNGA.
Open I>6, 1904 Lorraine ave, nr.
Indian Spring C. c.; 3 yrs. old, .
twin-sized bedrms., living rm., di-
nette. kitchen and bath. Terms to
non-vets. Dir: Out Colesville, left
at Forest Glen rd. to Lorraine.
BEERS BROS. REALTORS
SH. 4147, CO. 94O3
Evening star., 1950-04-29
WALKER & DUNLOP
SUBURBAN BARGAINS

3-rm. house with porch, S3.25O
4-bedrm. house, a. acre $500
2-bedrm. house, acre ----12,T5O
S-bedrm. house, 16 $500
3-bedrm. house, acres 1880
SMITH w ALLNUTT. Sr.
S413 Ga. Ave NV.
SH. 4646. Ashton 3lg4. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29

coLoRED-ANACosTIA
Just of Nichols ave-, mr.. grade and
jr. high schools; only $4,000 for q
clean 5-rm. brick; bsmt.; quiet
neighborhood; $1,000 cash. r. D.
RIIRGESS. VI. 220o til g. %
Evening star., 1950-04-29
7s2s ;;,:,,. CENTRAL :. AVENUE

OPEN SUNDAY TO 8 Pm
Beautiful det. brick home; q rms.
tt bec1m. and tile bath, Largo ,
entr. Substantial cash required OF
Carroll ave. to Central ave. Il bIScs
past Flower ave.), riaht : hlr,
sisn. Call Mrs. Knisht. WA 53ns,
MARSHALL J. WAPLT co,
Evening star., 1950-04-29
HILLSIDE, MD.
nm no E1 SQ0 DOWN

81 900 TO 81 500 DOWN
Lovely 2-bedrm. detached bungalow,
5 yrs. old; on nice, large, corner lot
Expansible attic. full bsmt, garage.
Call Mrs, Morrison, UN. S4l7. cox
a. CO, DI. 4364 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29
CEDAR VALLEY

bgO6; 10 Clark pl. Open Sun. 1. New
brick, rms, stairs to exp. attic,
lie bath, closets; So down for CT.
FhA-0I approved. $l1 800. Terms
Tor non-GI HI H6O9 HI RoaA I
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Rites for Arthur ]. May
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Arthur j
May, So, retired president of tht
May Hardware Co., will be hele
at 10 am. tomorrow in Our Lady
of Victory Church, 4835 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. Buria
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. May died yesterday at his
home, 1880 Hawthorne lane NV.
after an illness of six weeks. He
was one of the founders OF the
Community Chest here.
Honorary pallbearers include
Donald M. Bernard, Daniel j.
Callahan, jr.; Edwin L. Davis
Thomas L. Eagan, Oscar R. Evans
Edwin c. Graham, E. Carlyn Guy
James E. Herberle, Ernest E. Her
rell, Charles E. Hood, William A
Rogers, Frederic w. Seibold, Adam
A. Weschler, Maurice E. Horton
L. Emory Hutchison, Richard L
Lamb, Paul B. Lum, Daniel Let
Moorman and George E. Muth.
Also, L. Bert Nye, DR.. Walter A
Bloedorn, Algernon P. Reeves
Frank j. White, Abner II. Fergu.
son, L. LIE Roy Tuerke. William R
Winslow, Charles G. Ross, Aubrey
Clark and DR.. Merton A. English
Evening star., 1950-07-27

petroleum engineers, air condi-
tioning and refrigeration mechan-
les, electricians, automotive re-
pairers, painters. carpenters, ma
sons and fnillwrights.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Federal
employees are pleased at the re-
election of Senator Long, Demo-
crat. of Louisiana. Senator Long.
the No, 2 member of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, led the
Senate drive for last years Fed
eral Pay Redistribution Act and
has strongly supported other
beneficial bills for Government
workers. Trail Price, Floyd
Swiggett and Charles Sharkey
have been unanimously reelected
as the three vice presidents of the
AFL American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees in the Wash
ington area. All three are strong
supporters of Henry Her for the
national AFGE presidency.
William Cook, United States
Public Health Service employe,
has won a $500 cash award for
developing a specially designed
physiotherapy table for use in the
out-patient clinic in the PHS
The award is the highest yet given
to an employe by the Federal
Security Agency for meritorious
service. New employees at the
Army Medical Center include I
Ilene Roe, DR.. Victor M. Sbarov
Margaret j Carlson, Ruth With
row, DR.. Bennett Olshaker, Mrs
Dolores T. Clyde, Mrs. Helen E
Sale, Mrs. Galye w. j. Holder
Lurania Kalonturos, Albert Jack
son, and Alphonso w. Foster.
Mrs. Essie I. Fortune, a General
Accounting Office employe with
40 years of Government service
has retired. Franklin j. Cal
lender of the Office of Naval Re-
search, is the first executive trainee
OF Navy'S new program to prepare
outstanding civilian employees fol-
top executive jobs. Edward
Hickey. associate chief of the Civil
Service Commissions retirement
division and immediate past presi-
dent of The Men of st. Johns
which is the dads booster club of
st. Johns College, calls attention
to the annual carnival being given
by the group at Twenty-Seventh
street and Military road NV. The
carnival runs through this Satur-
day night and the proceeds will
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Earl Mauck, IA, Dies;
Friend Of 0. 0. Mcintyre
By the Associated Press

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July 81
Earl Wayland Squire" Mauck
who helped the late o. o. McIn-
tyre get his start in the newspaper
business, died last night in Gal
lipoliS hospital.
Mr.. Mauck, IA, was associate ed
itor of the Gallipolis Tribune, with
which he had been affiliated 19
years. He had previously worked
on newspapers in East Liverpool
Ohio, and in Charleston, Hunting
ton, Logan, Welch and William
son, w. Va.
Mr.. Mauck was a close friend
of Mr.. McIntyre's and got him
a job on an East Liverpool news
paper that helped start the famed
newspaper columnist on his ca
reer.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Edna McMullen Mauck.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

ance of the Districts II admin
iStrative buildings.
Born and educated in Manassas,
Va, Mr., Akers came to Washing
ton in 1906 as engineer of the
old Portner Apartments, Fifteenth
and U streets NV, and later Of
the Raleigh Hotel. He was an
engineer in the District Building,
Fourteenth and D streets NV.
when he started his Government
career in 1908. He was promoted
to chief engineer, mechanical
superintendent, and in April, 1912.
he was appointed assistant super
intendent of District buildings.
When Mr.. Akers took over the
superintendent's Office, Police
Supt. Robert Barrett made him
an honorary member of the Po-
lice Department. He was also a
member of st. Johns Masonic
Lodge No. II and Francis Asbury
Methodist Church.
Mr.. AkerS is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Agnes M. Akers; four
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Guilick, Sa-
vannah, Ca; Mrs. Ida Muddiman,
Alexandria,; Mrs. Lena Glascock,
821 Ingraham street NV, and
Mrs. Mary Lynn. Occoquan, Va,
and two brothers, Walter r.
Akers, Manassas, and Paul Akers,
627 Maryland avenue NE.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Missile Is Exploded
Outside Strike-Bound
World Telegram Plant
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-A mis-
sile-described by the CIO Amer
lean Newspaper Guild as fire.
crackers and by management Of
the New York World Telegram
and Sun as homemade incen-
diary device-exploded outside the
struck afternoon newspaper plant
today.
Part of the plant on West
street was smoke-filled, but no
one was injured.
Members of the Guild have
been on strike over wages and
other contract benefits since June
IS. Union mechanical employees
refused to cross picket lines and
the big afternoon daily has not
published since that time.
Lee B. Wood, executive editor
of the newspaper, said: "A home
made incendiary device thrown
into construction material just
outside the main plant exploded.
The f1rst-foor mailroom of the
plant and the preSSroom were
filed with dense smoke" )"
Mr.. Wood said the explosion oc-
Cured about 20 feet from the
picket line area and that police
extinguished the fire before the
flames gained headway in the
pressroom where new presses are
being installed.
Ed Easton. chairman of the
newspapers Guild unit, described
the missile as "a bunch of fire.
crackers wired together to stick. I"
He said he would not describe the
site of the explosion as in con-
struction material, but rather as
a piece of plywood leaning against
the wall.
Wind carried the smoke into
windows of the plant, Mr.. Easton
said. None of 35 to 40 pickets or
police on duty at the scene had
seen the missile placed, he added.
He termed the action that of some
one with a distorted sense of
humor.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Grocer Doubles Sugar Price,
Sells Over Twice as Much

Some customers lugged off as
much as 80 pounds.
Why did he do it?
II wanted to see the reaction, y
grinned the store manager. 81
wanted to prove that the price
doesn't mean a thing. If they
want it. they buy it.
Across the street, at 901 Eighth
street Sc, the Lincoln. Market
was selling sugar for So cents a
flve-pound sack. Abe Krissof, the
owner, said he had raised the price
when he had to start buying sugar
in 100-pound lots and packaging
it himself.
Even so, he was limiting the
packages one to a customer and
ran out about II am. yesterday
Another shipment was due today
Just Saw Increase.
At the Navy Yard Market. 921
Eighth street Sc, 5 pounds o1
sugar was going for 40 cents il
factory-packed and a few cents
higher when the packaging had tt
be done on the premises. Philip
Lendenbaum, co-owner, said hi
occasionally ran out of 5-pounc
sacks and then began to sell 2.
pound bags at % cents.
Both these stores had theil
normal amount of sugar busines.
yesterday while the Thrifty Mod.
ern Market was conducting its
astounding experiment.
Mr.. Rosenthal's scheme wasn't
altogether successful. Severa.
customers said they had bought
the sugar thinking it was II
pounds, after looking only at the
price.
One indignant woman said she
was going to return the sugar she
bought-for a full refund.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
What A-Bonb Blast Would Do
In New York 7oIdin Golfers

The cataclysmic picture-in
words and drawings-of what an
A-bomb would do to New York
City features the current issue of
Golfers magazine.
At the same time, the article
lashes at Washington bureaucrats
for throwing up barrage of
double talk about fear of a gar
rison State" instead of organizing
the Nations civil defenses.
Aimed at the realist as well as
the escapist, the story by John
Lear. entitled Hiroshima, U. S.
A." gives a hypothetical account
OF the atom bomb blast which
kills off 10000 people.
"The Woolworth Buildings
tower was denuded and it bent
Evening star., 1950-07-27
investigators have

personnel exists in Government.
The groups first report, made
about a month ago. sharply
criticized the Federal Security
Agency on grounds that the FSA
had too many employees and was
guilty of poor administration
policies.
VA-The Senate Civil Service
Committee has shelved until next
year the bill to prevent the down.
grading of Veterans Administra-
tion's registration officers. Com
mittee members said there was nc
hurry on the bill, since the Civil
Service Commission has promised
1t won't downgrade these en-
ployeS for another year.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS-The
Senate Civil Service Committee
has approved the bill extending
veterans preference to mothers of
servicemen killed or disabled in
action. At present, only widowed
mothers are entitled to these bene-
fits. The bill approved by the COM
mittee would give veterans pref
erence to other mothers whose
husbands are unable to work be-
cause of some disability.
JOBS-Bolling Air Force Base
has announced plans to hire
large numbers of civilian EN-.
ployes. Those interested are
asked to apply on regular civil
service Form 81 applications OF
write for information to the Civil
ian Personnel Director, Boiling
Field Air Force Base, Washing
ton Is, D. c. Applicants are
asked not to make telephone in
quiries, or apply in person unless
they are asked to do SO after
mailing their applications.
Here is a list of the jobs that
will be available: Hydraulic spe-
cialists, aircraft engine mechan-
les, aircraft electrical mechanics
aircraft propeller mechanics, air.
craft instrument mechanics, radio
operators, aircraft radio repair
ers, aircraft radio mechanics, tele-
type and telephone equipment re-
pairers, aircraft and crash rescue
specialists, supply officers. prop
erty and supply officers, property
and supply clerks, storekeepers
warehousemen, aircraft dispatch
ers, aircraft fight engineers
classihcations technicians Mill
tary), auditors and cost analysts
Also, budget analysts, organiza-
ton and methods examiners, am
munition inspectors, civil engi-
neers. mechanical engineers, ste
nographers, typists, electrical en-
gineers, aeronautical engineers
Evening star., 1950-07-27

toward Battery place as molten
tracery Illuminated the heavens.
Mr.. Lear cites the civil defense
work under way in Britain, with
paid staff of 1000 persons as
a nucleus. Then he writes that
the Federal Government is:
Using the garrison State" argu.
ment ito imply that unless civil
defense is organized at a snail's
pace, the American people will
end up in a tight military fist
In stark reality, the article sug-
geStS:
Keep asking about shelters
Ask your Congressman. Ask the
mayor. Ask what buildings in
town are safest. You won't get
anywhere if you're hysterical
| There's no reason to be panicky. y
Evening star., 1950-07-27

sugar on sale at SO cents-double
the price at most Washington
stores.
Most surprising of all. two
grocers across the street were SELL
ing sugar at regular prices while
all this was going on-and their
business was nothing out of the
ordinary.
Waiting for Reaction.
Mr.. Rosenthal said lines formed
inside his store shortly after 1880
am. yesterday, when he first put
stack of bags of sugar out front
with a sign reading: Special,
pounds sugar, 98 cents"
The manager said that where
he had sold only about 300 pounds
of sugar the day before at 40
cents, yesterday he sold almost
300 pounds at the double price.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
| z Earth Shocks Rattle
Dishes, in California
By the Associated Press

Ell CENTRO, Calf, July 81
Two earthquake shocks strong
enough to shake beds and rattle
dishes, awakening many residents,
were recorded early today.
Howard Roben, weather fore
caster, said the quake appeared to
be general in the Imperial Valley
but there was no reported damage.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
District Attorney Hits
Witeh-Hunt Charge in
Brooklyn Police Death
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Brook.
lyn's district attorney-apparently
aiming at Mayor William ODwyel
sought today to prove that 8
police captain who committed
suicide had not been subjected tt
"witch-hunt."
The prosecutor. Miles F. Nc
Donald. asked County Judge Sam
uel S. Leibowitz yesterday to make
public the record of the question
ing of the late Capt. John G
Flynn before a special grand jury
The judge said he would announce
his decision on the unusual request
tomorrow.
The grand jury has been in
vestigating gambling and other
rackets and reports of police graft
in Brooklyn.
Mayor ODwyer has said he is
opposed to "witch-hun and the
war of nerves made popular by
Hitler"
CriticizeS obstacles"
Mr.. Mcdonald, without men
tioning the Mayors name, angrily
told Judge Leibowitz yesterday:
II expected to receive criticism
from the lawless elements of the
community and to incur their dis
pleasure. But I never expected
to receive unWarranted criticism
and obstacles from people who are
sworn to uphold the law for per-
forming my duty"
Il am shocked that such thing
should have happened, and
the criticism is unjustified ano
can readily be proven to be so.
Mr.. Mcdonald said the grand
jury minutes regarding Capt
Flynn will clearly disprove any
claim that there was any witch.
hunt or any Hitlerian tactics
used"
Citizens Ask Probe.
The Citizens Union called or
Mayor ODwyer yesterday for q
city-wide probe of the Police De-
partment, and of possible corrup-
ton of police by gamblers, to be
conducted by outsiders.
The union, a private civic group
told the Mayor in a letter: ''You
have seized upon an individual
tragedy and turned it into a the
atrical demonstration of your dis
approval of the district attorneys s
activities"
The Mayor had no comment on
the proposal.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and some cloudiness over south
portion tonight and tomorrow,
with scattered showers likely over
extreme south portion tomorrow
Somewhat warmer in south por-
ton tomorrow afternoon.
Wind velocity at 11:30 o'clock
this morning, S miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Death Sentences Reprieved

Seven men convicted of the rape
of a Martinsville CVaD woman
have been given an indefinite re-
prieve from Virginia's electric
chair.
/ Refused executive clemency
Monday by Gov. Battle, the men
all colored. were granted a stay by
Judge M. Ray Doubles in Rich
mond Hastings Court. He acted
after Attorney Martin A. Martin
filed petitions for writs of habeas
corpus. contending they were de-
MED equal protection under the
law"
Evening star., 1950-07-27

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny with high near "a this
afternoon. Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
around IS.
Maryland-Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow, little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Mostly fair over north
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Roy Honners, 81, Dies;
Los Angeles Newsmon
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Ray
Hammers, ST, veteran Los Angeles
neWsman and former Associated
Press chief of bureau in Phoenix,
was killed last night when struck
by an automobile.
Mr.. Hammers, who leaves his
widow Edna, had been Federal
beat reporter for the Los Angeles
Daily News since 1943. At one
time he was traffic chief for the
Associated Press in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Ask Zoning Easing

For the second time in a week
Montgomery County officials have
been requested to ease prosecu-
ton of home owners who have
roomers in the residential A zone
Author of both requests is Blair
Lee III, vice chairman of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. Mr.
Lee asked that strict enforcement
of the law be held up pending
completion of a revised zoning
ordinance by his commission.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Planners Halt Work
On Youth Conference
No Financial Support

The Commissioners committee
to represent the District at the
Midcentury White House Confer
ence for Children and Youth can.
not proceed with an active pro-
gram" because it has had nc
financial support, it was reported
today. -.....
Mrs. Henry Gichner, chairman
OF the committee charged with
preparing for the conference
called here by President Truman
in December. 1850, advised Com
missioner John Russell Young of
this in a letter today.
The Commissioners had asked q
$4,000 appropriation for the COM
mittee in this years budget, but
the request was turned down by
Congress, District officials said.
Mrs. Gichner said in her letter:
Since support for the commit
tee has not been forthcoming Of
f1clally and since the members
are people with numerous obliga-
tions which makes it impossible
for them to devote enough time
for the committee to function
without staff, we regretfully re-
port that we cannot proceed with
an active program in the comine
months"
Mrs. Gichner went on to say
that since the committee realizes
the significant results which could
come from the conference, it is
ready to offer assistance advanc-
ing phases of the program when
ever adequate resources are avail
able.
She said the committee would
attempt to assure active sponsor
ship of the Young Peoples Com
mittee. which was organized to
work with the official committee
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Many Left Homeless
By Philippine Typhoon
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, July 27.-A typhoon
lashed Northern Luzon yesterday,
destroying an estimate so house
and leaving many homeless.
Philippine National Red Cross
relief teams are administering aid
to stricken areas in four northern
provinces.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

that Of specialist for the higher
education of Negroes and adviser
on related problems, which he
now holds.
A former professor at Howard
University, DR.. Caliver also has
taught at other colored univer-
sites, including Hampton Insti-
tute. Miner Teachers College and
Houston Junior College. He is a
former dean of Fisk University.
L DR.. Caliver received his doctor
Of philosophy degree from Colum-
bia University after undergraduate
work at Knoxville College.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

The formula
is this: Double
the price, put
up a Special
sign and wait
for customers.
Unbelievable? ?
Maybe, but il
works.
Y e S terd a y
Max Rosenthal
manager of the
Thrifty Modern
M a r k e t, 914
Eighth street
Sc, put FIVE
$4,000
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Mohoney VIII Back
State Tax Repeal

George P. Mahoney, a candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in Maryland, indi-
Gated yesterday he will support
repeal of either the sales or in
come taxes, if elected.
Mr.. Mahoney, who also attacked
E. Brooke Lee. Montgomery Coun-
ty Democratic leader, declared
State taxes have risen 80 per cent
in the last two years. He spoke
at a luncheon meeting in Be
thesda.