davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
ONE ON NIKE

Pat - Moike do yez know why
an Irishman hits the pepper box
on the bottom an a Dutchman
hits it on the side?"
Mike-Begorra, Pat, Oh don't
Why is it,
Pat - Shure, an it's to get the
pepper oHt, Moike.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

deemed good, this familiar char
acter seizes a shillelagh. signs a
petition, makes a speech and In
general raises as much hell as
possible.
His Cor herr crest is a letter
head bristling with important
names, his motto is the Bill of
Rights. This sort of activity has
been the reason for being for
many worthy Americans. AS Miss
Kenyon. a middle-aged woman
with crisp gray curls and a good
little black dress. re-lived her
fight for the underdog, it was
plain that she had had a good
time. and that her humor had
never deserted her.
Given Ovation.
Repeatedly she provoked peal
ing gusts Of laughter which served
to dispel some of the miasma of
suspicion, fear and littleness that
had permeated the caucus room.
Miss Kenyon is a famous feminist
and the women stood by, giving
her a heart-warming ovation as
she concluded.
But the questions raised by the
involvement of such a person as
Dorothy Kenyon in the Mccarthy
charges and its echoes round the
world will not down in a days
laughter. In vivid illustration, an
attentive listener was Mrs. Pandit,
India's Ambassador and Pandit
Evening star., 1950-03-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Ali


tense Of looking for box Of
matches in the S. drawer.
You can, or so one of the
broken-down tax consultants
talked with said.
Are you aware, you taxpayer,
that if you have a young son
who is ambitious and wants to
help the family by working after
school and on Saturdays. you had
better not let him make as much
as $500 a year? Let him work
right up to $485, say, and then
tell him to stop. Once he hits
that $500 mark Papa loses a de-
pendent exemption. The kid loses
SIS and Papa saves 5000.
No Tax in Jail.
I have read of so many ways to
get around paying for being
citizen that am a bit confused,
but believe here are other ways
you can give the man with the
whiskers slow trimming:
Shoot a busy body relative and
get sent to Jail. There is no fun
in jail, but there is no tax, either.
Hide your money in fruit jar
IN the back yard and swear you
don't have a penny to your name.
Marry a woman so rich that she
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Ably Defended Herself
Judge Kenyon Drew Perfect Picture
Of Old.Fashioned American Liberal

Nehru's sister. Mrs. Pandit is a
graduate of British jails and bet
ter equipped than most to under
stand what makes a Dorothy Ken
yon tick.
She said that she felt Judge
Kenyon was entitled to an audi
ence for her side of the story. She
added with feeling this type of
accusation was now being raised
in the Indian legislature against
some members Of the Congress
party. not so seriously as here but
enough to be troubling.
Cameras Dramatic Peril.
1t was noticeable that the cam
eras which whirred assiduously
during the high accusatory spots
Of Senator McCarthy's testimony
were often quiet during the de-
tailed careful Kenyon rebuttal.
In a sense indeed, the cameras
dramatized the peril in which the
Senator's targets stand. The in
evitable reflection was: How much
time can and will Americans give
the unsensational, careful rebuff
tails?
Luckily for her, Miss Kenyon
has a family background as Amer
lean as corn on the cob. even to
an Iowa Senator. She also has
brains which have enabled her to
put a solid foundation under her
crusading and to appear with for
midable counsel. Theodore Kiendl,
who is John w. Davis law part
ner, and a letter of support from
assorted Republican pillars of law
and order.
Not all of the Senator's targets
will be so fortunate though they
may be equally innocent. 1t is
doubtful also that Miss Kenyon's
impressive performance soon will
inspire a President to appoint her
again to a Government position.
The Communists. of couse. have
moved into many organizations
and transformed them into agen-
cies of propaganda. It is possible
that this fact, plus the lack Of
judicial restraint on the part Of
the McCarthys of this world, may
make social causes too dear a lux
ury for 1850. If this Is true some
thing will have gone from Amer
lea that some at least will miss.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Because, you see, had been
reading newspaper and magazine
articles on how to save on your
taxes all year. It is quite obvious
when a man has nothing else to
do he sells an article on how to
get around paying anything to
Uncle Sam. Men who couldn't
peddle shoestrings on a busy COR
ner can peddle stories on that
subject.
Now an Authority.
I didn't miss a one. Read 'em
all. Memorized them. Became an
authority.
I have no idea what you are
paying in taxes this year but it
is an even-money bet that I could
have saved you money.
Do you know, for example, that
If you have only one ear you can
name your hearing aid as de-
pendent? That's what one of the
authorities I read had to say. And
If the Government doesn't allow
your claim, you can sue.
Are you cognizant of the fact
that if you are in business with
your brother-in-law, and he has a
tendency to reach into the cash
register at all hours of the day,
you can name your brother-in-
law as a bad loss and make your
sister pay what her husband has
lifted from the till under the pre-
Evening star., 1950-03-15
This Changing World
Molotov Statement Seen as Reply
To Unofficial Peace Approaches

After praising the liberality Of
the Russian administration in
Eastern Germany, Mr.. Molotov
appealed to all Germans to join
Russia: "Our great leader Stain
spoke about this (the German
Russian link with great force
and conviction when he pointed
out that the existence of peace
loving Germany by the side of the
peace-loving Soviet Union ex-
cludes the possibilities of new
wars in Europe. puts an end to
the bloodsheds in Europe and
makes impossible the enslavement
of the European states by the
world imperialists. The sooner
the German people understand
the true historic meaning of the
forming of the German DEM
ocratic Republic the sooner will
they achieve their national uni
fication."
Points to China.
In his bid for Soviet-German
CO. co-operation-which, in the opin-
ion Of observers in the Western
zones, is nearer realization than
ever before-Mr. Molotov pointed
out the tremendous advantages
enjoyed by China as a result of
joining the Soviet bloc.
THE alliance between the
U. S. S. r. and the Peoples Re-
public of China" the former
foreign minister stated, converts
the Chinese Soviet friendship
into a great and mighty force in
the task of consolidating peace
throughout the world, the equal of
which has not existed and does
not exist in the history of hu-
manity."
The full text of the long Molo-
tov speech made last Saturday
is the object of careful scrutiny
in Washington official quarters.
1t is certainly more spectacular
and important than the extracts
which the American correspond
ents in Moscow were permitted
to relay to the United States,
since it contains thinly-veiled
threats against countries which
are not members Of the Soviet
bloc and the United States in
particular.
The Molotoy statements cannot
be regarded as electoral hot air.
In a country where the party in
power-the only one allowed to
be on the electoral LISTS re-
turned by a vote of more than 80
per cent, speeches for home con-
sumption are not needed. Hence,
official observers in Washington
consider last Saturdays verbal
blasts by Mr.. Molotov state
ment Of the Soviet's firm position
in international affairs.
In a sense it is the reply of the
Soviet government to the various
unofficial peace approaches made
in recent weeks by certain Ameri-
can Senators and other wishful
thinkers,
Evening star., 1950-03-15

committee, in the case of Joe Nc
Carthy, Republican Senator from
Wisconsin. He invited Senator
Mccarthy to submit in his Sworn
testimony" for the subcommittee
record the speech Senator Nc
Carthy made on the floor almost
month ago detailing the 81 cases
of State Department employees
who, he charged, without naming
them, are Communists or have
Communist connections. Senator
Tydings requested this for guild
ance of the subcommittee in its
job Of inspecting State Depart
ment files on these cases which
Senator Mccarthy had asked be
done.
Seemingly In Big Hurry.
While this voluminous material
presumably still would be privi-
legged If submitted to the commit
tee and would not make Senator
Mccarthy liable, it would have to
be under oath If it went in the
record, as Senator. Tydings made
plain. 1t is all published in the
Congressional Record of February
20 when the Wisconsin Senator
spoke-but not under oath then
of course.
Senator Mccarthy demurred,
sparring with the chairman, finally
saying that he would do that "at
any time" by presenting the cases
individually before the committee.
He said he wanted more time to
document the cases before he
developed them before the COM
mittee.
A re-reading of Senator Nc
Carthy's lengthy February 20
speech Is interesting and informa-
tive in connection with what has
happened since. Then he was de-
manding an investigation of the
81 cases and recited them in de-
tail, as to alleged acts and con-
nections, as If he had them fully
documented. He spoke then with q
great show of authority and
brushed OF, almost discourteously
Senators who questioned him. He
was full Of direct charges, i'm
plications and insinuations that
shocked his colleagues. He was
seemingly. in a big hurry.
/ Thus far, in two days of testi-
flying. he has touched on only two
or three of the 81 cases about
which he talked so freely te
Evening star., 1950-03-15

(and yoU have plenty left over
after the legitimate tax is paid.
Prove that you are a relative
of Bing Crosby. Der Bingle al
ways has enough left to stake you
to a hamburger and a ten-room
house.
Grow potatoes. The Govern
ment will give you a handsome
fee to burn or bury them.
Today is lovely day for those
OF us who have nothing but the
sun, the moon, the stars, the sigh
OF wind through trees-and a tax
consultant.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Big Cloak of Immunity
McCarthys Evasions' Declared Clever
But Raise Question of Responsibil;tv

the Senate. He has brought In
other cases about which he has
read long statements, sprinkled
with quotations from the people
accused about their views or as
sociations, or what somebody else
has said about their views or as
sociations, and so forth. This has
brought prompt rejoinders from
the State Department affirming
loyalty in cases where the persons
named work for the State Depart
ment, as well as denials of pro
Communist" accusations from the
persons, themselves.
Now Wants More Time.
He wants more time on the rest
Iof the 81. Meanwhile, he handed
the subcommittee Is additional
names as alleged possible "se-
curity risks" for it to investigate,
while Withholding the others in
his original list. In his February
20 speech he spoke OF a big
three" of Communists in the State
Department. He has not named
them or any others.
The Senator's footwork, his
ducking and evading, is very
clever. But a very grave question
is involved here, just how grave is
impressed on any one who recalls
his political speeches on a tour
last month and reads again what
he said on the Senate floor. It
affects the integrity Of our Gov
ernment as well as his own re-
sponsibility as Government
official.
At the beginning of his Febru-
ary 20 speech in. the Senate, he
was asked by Senator Lucas of
Illinois, Democratic leader, to
name to the Senate the 205 Com
munists who, he said in his Wheel
ing (W. Va.) speech, were work.
ing in the State Department with
the knowledge of Secretary Ache
son. Senator Lucas said he
wanted to know and the country
wanted to know. so they could be
removed. Senator Mccarthy re-
piled:
II wish to thank the distin-
guished Senator from Illinois for
his views, but I should like to
assure him that I will not say
anything on the Senate floor
which I will not say OF the Sen
ate floor. On the day when take
advantage Of the security we have
on the Senate floor. on that day
I will resign from the Senate.
Anything I say on the floor of the
Senate at any time will be re-
peated of the floor"
When?
Evening star., 1950-03-15


electoral" speech.
The American correspondents
were allowed to report that Mr..
Molotov had stated that I'VE are
wholeheartedly standing for the
Lenin-Stalin principle of peaceful
co-existence of the Communist
and Capitalist systems" But then
he said:
"We clearly realize the truth
that as long as there exists i'm
perialism, there also exists the
threat of new war. The conflict
with imperialism and with it's ra-
pacious plans is inevitable and we
must not remain passive"
Called America Rapacious.
Earlier in his long address to
the electorate" the former for
eign minister, who was instrument
tai in sabotaging various confer
ences of Allied foreign ministers,
described America as the principal
rapacious imperialist country in
the world.
Nor were American correspond
ents in Moscow allowed to report
those portions of Mr.. Molotov's
speech dealing with a direct ap-
peal for cooperation with all of
Germany.
The Russian Politburo member
was quick to take advantage of
the discomfort in Western Ger
many which followed Frances
thinly disguised annexation of the
rich Saar coal region and offered
the German people hope for re-
construction of their country with
the help of Russia.
In his survey of postwar condi-
tions in Europe he stated: "The
separatist activities of the United
States, Great Britain and France
have led to the splitting of the
German state and after that to
the piecemeal plunder of Western
Germany and to the separation of
the Saar and Ruhr industry. But
the creation of the German Demo-
cratic Republic with it's own capi-
tai, Berlin, opens a new page not
only in the history of Germany
but of Europe"
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Seph McC a r.
thy's charges of
over - fondness
for Communist
causes.
Former Judge
Dorothy Ken
yon drew for
the Ty di n 6 S
committee the
perfect picture
OF Jn6 OlQ-1aSQ-
ioned American
liberal. A'C the
sight of injus-
t | c e anywhere
Evening star., 1950-03-15

poured from the
lips Of Vyache-
S i av Molotov,
Soviet deputy
prime minister.
The CORE
spondents were
not permitted,
h o W e v er, to
cable b ack to
t h e Uni t e d
States the oni-
n o u S a n d
t h r e a t en- i ng
sentences which
sprinkled hi S
on m ipIIte
Evening star., 1950-03-15

day, and rate
it right along
S / d e E a S t er,
T h a n k sgiving
and Arbor Day.
I got up this
morning with a
song on my lips,
a Tilt in my
h e a r t, and a
days growth of
b e a + d on my
chin.
Taxes didn't
bother me one
bit. Not even a
whit, which is
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Cney say on Lne
floor which has
been extended
also In some
court decisions
to committee
rooms of Con-
gress.
1t was dram
atized by Sen
a t or Tydings,
D e m o c r a t, OF
M a r y | a n d,
chairman of a
Senate Foreign
Relations in
Irecfioofino Si1h-
Evening star., 1950-03-15
By Constantine Bropn

The heavily-censored dispatches
OF . American correspondents in
Moscow last week reported words
Of love and sweetness which
Evening star., 1950-03-15
By Thomas L. Stokes

A big cloak is provided by Con-
gressional immunity, that privilege
enjoyed by members of Congress
of not being held liable for what
Evening star., 1950-03-15
By Doris FIeeSon

A free-spoken American woman
with clear conscience and a
sound digestion has ably de-
Tended herself from Senator Jo-
Evening star., 1950-03-15
.McLemore-
In Best Of Humor
On Income Tax Days
By Henry McLemo ore

Today is March Is, date mil
lions of Americans dread.
Not I.
I think it is a sweet and lovely
Evening star., 1950-03-15

WendsrfvI barsains! Ladies Cashmere Sweat
ers have dropped from $17.17 to $11.os,
pigskin handbags, from $34.34 to 1887:
Wedgwood bone. china dinner services,
from $4o4 to $3.50. Mems Flannel Slacks,
from $24.24 to 1852; Shetland sports
Jackets, from 5000 to $35.2s.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.E.
RIVER TERRACE
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTs-yery nice
semidet. brick home with liv.. rm.,
din. rm., kit, 8 bedrms. and bath,
fuu basement, gas heat. nice level
Penna. ave. s.ea FIR. 1000. al
DK. s.E. Beautiful
center-haiI, detached. brick home;
9 rooms, open fireplace, sun porch.
2 additional bedrooms in attic. 2
pairs; garage. OIL hot-water heat.
GEORGE ]. RoRGER. 643 Indiana
ssfs sss or n:g;i oiR. ss; ss7s' os6o; eyes,. aWo.
NEAR 10 MINNGsoTA AVE. Soss
r st. s.e.--vacant. prewar built,
semidet. brick, 8 rooms. tiled bath,
aStomatc ssS natl chssstn1s tris@mnS ~ nS PSCTSh porch
Out Pa; ave. right on SSSHG MIN. SSn. Sye..
8 blocks TO house. HARTMAN
s.e., LU. 3400. vi. 5976. 30
TWo-FAMILY BRICK-Nice brick
home me. with nha 2 aPts. 1st s floor has 8
garage; gas heat. conyenisnt Terms terms.
center. Southeast s Really TisYpc Co,
I'LL Penna. ave. s.e., FIR. 5000.
ByNGALow-only $500 viii buy
Capitol Heights. Has iiv. rm.,
large mod. kit. Q bedrms. and
bath, full basement, unfinished at
tic. hardwood floors, Venetian blinds,
storm windows. Convenient terms.
Quick possession. SOUTHEAST
realty RE sTYo CO., 1911 Penna. ave; Sc.
NEAR ~gf isth AND MINI. AVE. Sc
10-yr.-old brick; 6 large rooms; 8
double size bedrooms. 2 tile baths,
End A.; 2. flreplaces, rec. room,
bargain; $I5,2bO. HARTMAN REAL.
TY, INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd. s.e.,
LU. 1900, VI. 5976.
5203 N ST. Sc rms. and bath,
h.-w.h;; lot, 120x100; no reas. offer
Evening star., 1950-07-20
KENSINGTON

S,500-GI-$850 DOWN
Only SOL per mo. including taxes
and ms. to qualified veteran, for
this attractive 2-bedroom bungalow
with large living room, picture win
storage attic; partially complete
garage, on large wooded lot. 66x
175; only 2 blocks from elem. school.
Can Mr.. Smith, LO. 5-6705, eyes,,
EpTWia%YS;Yz EHipHT1TWSi %SYS;Yz wy x,c1rN,r
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Near Catholic University
Very attractive. det. home on beautiful
corner lot. g large rms, bath, lovely
front porch, full bsmt. with rec.
TO sell quickly at $14 $50. Cali Mr..
MCINTOSH. Elk. 24S0. ewes. WA.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. tcon..,

CoLoRED-ATTRACTTvE HOUSE, vi
cinity 18th and A Sc; 8 large rooms,
modern bath. refrigerator and range,
gas heat. deep lot with garage on
wide paved alley. in excellent con-
dition; near Dus.. schools. churches;
q house you would be proud to live
in; immediate possession; inspec-
tion by appointment. Cali Mr.. Cas-
tonguay. VI. 1850; or here. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. MA. 1166.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
WOODSIDE PARK
SILVER SPRING
SLIGO PARK HILLS

Lovely stone. brick and slate quality
Cape Cod; studio liv. rm,, din. rm. ,
screened porch, kit, 2 lge. bed
rms. and bath on LIST A.; 8 bedrms.
up; fun bsmt.; rec. rn.; gas h.-w.h h.
2-car gar; wooded lot; in beautiful
neighborhood: close to everything.
Owner leaving town. Priced for
quick sale; S21 900; terms. To tn-
spect. call 81. $500. r. ]. SEQ.
FIELD, Realtor. III
Continued on Next PassI
Evening star., 1950-07-20
COIORm

G1 APPROVED, $13,5O0
Large brick home in convenient loca-
tion near 9Th and Florida ave. New
home, condition. 81 $50 down, small
monthly payments, SH. 101l until
YOUNG a. BOWERS co
Evening star., 1950-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

tscEed brE. WITH WITH adonasssr den snd SIDE Gss
rec. rm. with fsEstons d: ) bed.
rms; gas h.-w.h.; 2-car sar. Cali
MR. ~, SMITH, OIL. 0s29 with Thos.
HAWAII AVE. and No. Capitol st.
Exceptionally well taken care of
brick home with 6 rms, bath. rec
lines Priced $i3.50o. with sub
ss.sRs5si s4eie5si eaGk sssa payment oS Call La,
MICHIGAN PARK-Beautiful corner
brick home: 8 rms . baths. full
bsmt.. gas heat, gar. GEORGE /.
BoRGER. 643 Indiana ave. NV,
Ma; 035o: eyes,, OR. s673 or Wo.
TAYLOR ST. N.E.-s-bedrm. Can corner
brick, only S12.500 or best offer.
REALTY, RE. 0703.
WooDRIDGE-sI4,75o, should 20
81 with $1,000 cash. Very clean
2sst9 2osto9ry frame home. exterior COW
and bath with new gas h.w. heating
plant; extra side lot making lovely
corner property; Possession with
MAN Man s cav YoffSe. of5lSs until ~ pm. COR
WooDRiDGE, sSio 20 s5tb 5fsa' st. n.e,-a
heat, garage; income. S2io month.
SlP,S5O. reasonable terms. VIM. r,
TaOROWGOOD, DE. 03I7. -2I
WOoDRIDGE-Vacant, 20l6 jackson
rms, rms. baths. attic. oil heat. eiec:
refgr,, storm windows; can be used
THoRoWGooD. DE. o3i7. I'll "
WOODBRIDGE, 1910 Newton st. ne.
-Semidet. brick in fine condition,
SoTS,s rms bat bath, fireplace. front porch.
r. THoROWGooD, DE. O3i7. .2i
$3.50 so. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Nicely
ioc. b-rm., 2-story, semidet. brick
nome with porch, fun bsmt., refgr..
SS SES6SRI sko5ss' sko5s'shsss ss i5f' s. @15a y1f5a
YOUR MONEYS WoRTH.-Wood-
rlqge bungalow-b rms. and bath,
attic, basement. pretty lot, det. ga
sSee; sSonn,na conV' 20 transp:. schools and
sat s5af ea S1. ifs sn,ssf e s5Fapsid wa
rcpAY1s' 9g5A 1s'h Resi- s.; p,Fi Ei,vD1 D1 iSa SSfS S,
Capitol ST.; tapestry row brick; )
from other eIIs two T He ar. IN enc tSsr rent
for home; 3 baths, gas h.-w.h';
garage: excel. cond.; priced under
$4,000, terms. Call Mr.. Hartman.
SSs9o35 S93 d Co. 81. 0775; ewes, sH.
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL. s.rm
semidet. brick home. full bsmt., gas
a.-c. heat: storm windows, fenced
rear yard; owner leaving town;
$4,000 Down, assume CT loan. pay
Gf knirh.s soS1o W. 5sss1 sns9n'hl MAssHArM Sal Mrs.
3346. ' -" A'"'' a.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
KENSINGTON

$13, ,750-$750 DOWN-GI
$50 per mo. including taxes and ins.
purchases this lovely 2-story brick.
featuring large living room, dining
3 bedrooms, bath on End a.; full
basement and gas heat. This home
should satisfy the most discrimina-
ting buyer. Located on large corner
to naval hospital. Cali Mr.. Smith,
LO: 5-6705, ewes, Ma. 5OO5, days.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC 1h2n K ST NV 81
Evening star., 1950-07-20
1904 18th ST.
CLOSE-IN BARGAIN

BEST NE. LOCATION
This lovely row brk. home in all
buyer who wants ali-nirht transp.
plus shopping and school close by.
Has lge. liv. rm., din. rm., equip.
kit, 2 spacious bedrnls. and tiled
bath; full bsmt. with lavatory and
outside entrance: lge. fenced lot,
front porch; price, $4,000. $1,000
cash to CT. Call Mr.. McGinnis at
Ma. 6005: ewes. at TU. 1888.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1920 K ST. NV. 30
Evening star., 1950-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.

3-sToRY. BAY-WINDoW BRICK -
8 rms, bath, oil heat; / block from
mall and U. s. Govt. bldg: suitable
for home, or can be converted to
apartments. THOMAS p. BROWN,
6l6 4th st. s.w., MA. 1919.
COLORED, $3.50 DOWN, $69. so mo. /;
full price, S7,950; 6-rm. semidet.
brick; full bath; gas, electricity and
water; newly redecorated; situated
at 406 1st st. s.w.; ENTERPRISE
REALTY CO., 1924 Eye st. NV, EX.
S4OO. --21
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BURNT MILLS HILLS

community Of small estates. Thia
charming Colonial home, rests on
"a acres. Of sloping green lawn with
lovely boxwood shrubbery and shade
with studio liV. nm. and freplace
21x21, library with fireplace I3x2I,
powder room, dining room, modern
Kitchen, screened porch 2lx27;
second 1oor, bedrms.. 2 baths,
basement. rec. rm. with fireplace,
maids room and bath, 2-car garage.
GE oil furnance; many other
features; most reasonably priced;
good financing. Call MR.. LUCK.
MA. 2040; evenings, WO. 5733.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

- $1,000 DOWN, $79 MONTHLY
basement; conveniently located in
wheaton Hills, / blk from transp.;
beautifully Handicapped lot; honey OF
2 Kitchen; immaculate condition.
can Mrs. McEwan. 81. OTIS. cox
Evening star., 1950-07-20
SHEPHERD PIX. CORNER
FIRST PRESENTATION

We have Just received a splendid A.
bedroom home in popular Shepherd
Park; 1t is one Of the outstanding
en-. and 2 lovely baths; all rooms are
bright and spacious; center hall
plan; lovely porch on living room:
regular stairway to storage attic
with large cedar closets; bright dry
Full YARD with shrubbery, trees,
etc.; gear brick garage: home is
in splendid condition throughout;
priced for immediate sale. Ewes, call
GE. 3540; otherwise, call
METZLER-Realtor
Evening star., 1950-07-20
CHEVY CHASE

Most attractive 7-rm. home. con-
venient to parochial and public
firepl., family sized din. rm., break
fast rm.. powder rm., kit; 2nd ir.,
3 twin-size bedrms.. baths; stair.
way to attic, gas heat, Lear det.
garage. GI approved; under $4,000.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC. WI.
1920; eyes,, OIL. 7740. %