davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
U. n. Flag Opponents
Have Limited Horizon,
FederaIist Declares

Alan Cranston, president OF
United World Federalists today
declared the Daughters of the
American Revolution and Veterans
of Foreign Wars showed the
limits of their horizon" by oppos-
ing the use of the United Nations
flag alongside the American flag.
Mr.. Cranston, a former Palo
Alto (Calif.) builder, spoke at the
opening of the federalists fourth
annual general assembly in the
Shoreham Hotel. Meetings of
some 700 delegates from more
than 80 States and Alaska will
continue through Sunday.
Mr.. Cranston referred to the
controversy raised early this week
over proposals for flying the U. N.
flag over schools and other build
ings on United Nations Day, Octo-
ber "a. Both the OAR and the
VFW have objected to the idea.
Hopeful as to Congress.
He said the Federalists spent
a lot of time in the past year re-
tuting courageous falsehoods"
about the world government
movement and in Tending off "vio-
lent attacks on the organization.
He said this even included boy
colts of businesses of some Fed
eralists.
Mr.. Cranston said a recent poll
showed 48 per cent of the popu-
lation feels some form of world
government is needed to keep
peace. While admitting that the
Federalist membership in the last
year dropped from 10000 to 49,
500. he was optimistic over the
growth CT sentiment in Congress
for a resolution advocating world
federation. He said 81 Senators
and lis Representatives are on
record for the idea.
In this connection, Mr. CranSton
observed that Congress sis way
ahead of the State Department"
On this subject.
Belief of Organization.
The organization believes world
peace can be established only
under a world government strong
enough to prevent armed conflict
and to enforce its authority.
An estimate has been made by
Grenville Clark, d vice president
of UWF, that Sc billion a year
would be required for an ade-
quate world police force of some
100000 men. The United States
share of this might be about So
billion, he said.
He added that this amount
would be considerably below what
the United States now plans to
spend in it's "arms race-some-
where between $50 and $40 bill
lion"
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
will address a banquet of UWF
tomorrow night in the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

victims would not come unless a
scout car was sent for them. I
offered to pay cab fare to bring
them.
"A policeman made a remark
you wouldn't print in your paper. I"
Two hours after his arrest some
one called his daughter, who had
been frantically calling every one
her father knew. Later that eve
ming Mr.. Williams brother-in-law
called James C. Rogers, an attor-
ney who belongs to Mr.. Williams
church.
The long fight to free himself
started.
II was sure I would be ac-
quilted" he said. IT wasn't gull
ty, and I refused to plead guilty.
although I was advised I would
save myself a lot of trouble and
expense if I would.
But you can't plead guilty to
something you didn't do.
Il was sure all along that the
man who actually did this would
come forward and identify him.
self"
Case Cost Him $1,000.
That's what happened, eventu-
ally, but not until after Mr.. Will
liams, a former District school
teacher, had been found guilty,
and later awarded a new trial.
| 1t was while waiting for this
new trial that Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Clark F. King, the
prosecutor in the case, succeeded
in finally arranging a meeting
with an unidentified man who
insisted he, and not Mr.. Williams
was the offender
Mr.. King said the unidentified
. man had given him specimens ol
his handwriting and that his Of
flee was convinced that the writ
ing was the same as on two
anonymous notes which figured
in the case.
After he was satisfied the man
was telling the truth, Mr.. King
dismissed the charges against Mr.
i Williams.
Mr.. Williams was particularly
happy, because the unidentified
man had come to Mr.. Kings office
and had been faced with three
girls, the two who had complained
about the sex offense and third
who resembled both closely.
When Mr.. King asked the other
man to identify the girls before
whom he committed the act, he
quickly and without hesitation
pointed out the two compliments.
The case has cost Mr.. Williams
1900 and he still has to pay his
lawyers fees. His daughter was
implicated for a time. after a
handwriting expert said she wrote
the anonymous letters sent to Mr..
King. She was cleared, but only
after more publicity, more expense
and more heartache.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Williams, Cleared in Sex Case, Tells of Ordeal

II when uIley SCdTC IllGJlIlR az
you through your children that it
really hurts" Mr.. Williams said.
Fifteen years ago would have
had to plead guilty" he said. II
wouldn't have had the money to
fight the case"
But the wonderful thing about
all this, if such an experience can
have wonderful aspect, was the
way my friends stuck beside me.
And people I know only slightly
went out of their way to tell me
they believed in me.
Neighbors Believe in Him.
"a woman living near here
I've lived in this neighborhood 20
years-wrote a little note telling
me she believed in my innocence.
Many, many neighbors signed it.
"A colored man I used to work
with called, extended his sympa-
thy. and said, Now you know
what a colored person in the
South feels like when unjustly ac-
CuSeQ OF a crime.
"A chance business acquaintance
asked me out to lunch, and told
me of an incident in which a
person was falsely accused"
Although the trial was costly,
Mr.. Williams biggest expense
came after his blond. tall daughter
was named by police f1ngerprint
expert as the author of two
anonymous notes sent to the as
sistant corporation counsel.
when they said Bangy-that's
my nickname for her-wrote those
notes, I couldn't believe it. That
was the low point of the whole
thing for me. Nothing that hap
pened to me could hurt me the
way that accusation did.
when I told Bangy, she just
said, But why would I write those
letters?'
Experts Cost S1,100.
"She's thoroughly honest. that
girl. My wife-she's been dead two
years-was a wonderful mother.
I've tried to be both mother and
father to Bangy since then.
Il told my lawyers not to spare
any expense to clear her"
Two defense handwriting ex-
perts cost Mr.. Williams $1,100. A
detective agency, hired to trace
a messenger who delivered one of
the letters, charged nearly 500.
Mr.. Williams, who makes about
$4,000 a year, said an investment
paid off a few days after his ar
rest. But it was money he
planned to use for his daugh-
ter's education. In fact. his ex-
penses to date, exclusive of law
yers' fees, are more than $1,000
just about the amount he planned
to spend on his daughters first
year in college.
But Mr.. Williams kept return
ing to the subject of Evangeline's
involvement in the hearing.
THAT child couldn't eat" he
said. II would take her out to
dinner to try and cheer her up,
but she just couldn't eat at all.
Like Bad Dream.
mot that she was cracking un-
der the strain, you understand
she's mature woman, she could
stand anything. But the strain on
her was terrible.
He said his daughter had been
in the upper third of her class at
Wilson High School at the time of
his arrest.
But by graduation time, she had
slipped IS places.
"She would try to study, but the
next morning wouldn't remember
a thing"
But" Mr.. Williams said, TITS
all over now. It's been like a bad
dream, this whole thing. I think
if I knew six months ago what I
would have to go through, I
couldn't have faced it. I always
knew the man who actually did it
would show up.
II feel sorry for him"
Evening star., 1950-10-13
13 Women Run AfouI
Of Law on Bod Luck Doy

Friday, the 18th. had the ira
ditional meaning for at least 13
Washington women today.
That was the exact number OF
prisoners that the District Wom-
ems Bureau sent to court today
Most of the women, who had
been arrested during the night
were charged with being drunk
and disorderly, said 1t. Dorothy
Alderman, who was in charge OF
the bureau from midnight to 8
am. today.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Wallace {. Clayton

THE most frustrating thing OF
all is to have to sit there like a
stick of furniture while people
talk about you, and you can't do
anything about It,"
The speaker was Robert Snead
Williams. jr., 46, graying. slight
man who few hours earlier had
been officially notified that he had
been cleared of an indecent ex-
posure charge he had been fight
ing for six months.
Now, seated in the living room
of his comfortable brick house at
4537 Forty-ninth street NV, he
was calmly discussing the harrow
ing days when he was, in the eyes
of the world, a convicted sex Of
fender.
He told how he was driving
home one sunny afternoon last
April. He had left his Office short
ly before S pm, dropped off a
friend, and was almost home when
he noticed a traffic policeman a
block or two away.
Didn't Think Anything of 1t.
"I didn't think anything of it
maybe slowed down a little" he
smiled. If I was thinking any
thing at all. it was about the
steak dinner my daughter was
cooking for me.
But minute after I passed
the policeman he pulled up be-
side me, motioned me over to the
curb. I asked if I had been driv-
ing too fast. He said something
about my registration not being
in order, and told me to 60 to
the eighth precinct.
II did. Oh. I was somewhat
puzzled, but I knew everything
was in order.
Shortly after I got to the pre-
cinct, the policeman came in with
two girls. He pointed to me; one
of the girls nodded.
Then another policeman asked
me for my car keys and said he
was going to drive my car to the
rear of the station.
why, I asked him why
can't I move it myself? What
am I charged with?
He didn't answer. Finally a
man behind the desk said, I'll tell
you what you're charged with
you're charged with exposing
yourself in the presence of two
teen-aged girls
Tells OF Amazement.
IT couldn't believe it. It was
absurd, impossible. I was born ir
Washington and except for schoo
and Navy service, I've always liveC
here. My record is spotless. I'm
a member of the Board of Trustees
of the All Souls Unitarian Church
Things like that just don't
happen, I thought. But they do
"They took my suspenderS and
tie, and later, my wrist watch
They said I could commit suicide
with the broken crystal.
"A detective told me I was a
sick man and needed help. He
promised to help me. He told me
if I would plead guilty, he would
get me probation. But he said If
I fought the case, he would see ]
went to jail.
"And don't worry. I'll make it
stick, he told me.
"They put me in a cell. I
couldn't make a phone call, nor
would any one make one for me.
I protested that my daughter,
Evangeline, had dinner ready, and
would be worried.
She's a big girl, she can take
care of herself" a policeman told
me.
Then they started bringing in
persons who had been victims OF
sex offenders. I was lined up,
with two or three others, younger
men. No one could identify me
"The police said some Of the
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Green to Make Air TuIk

Lets Get Rid of the Frills and
Waste in Our Schools" will be the
theme of radio talk at 8 o'clock
tonight over Station WEAM by
Arlington County Treasurer John
Locke Green. The talk is the
second in a weekly series which
will extend through November g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
Mrs. Robert Pdsqudn Is Honored at Shower

Mrs Robert Pasquan was honored at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Wm. R. Weir in Douglas Wednesday evening. Cohostess for the affair was Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Jr
 The rooms were decorated with spring flowers and a unique table arrangement was effected by two cakes, one frosted pink with little pickaninny on it and the other in blue on which a cherub's face was depicted Pink and blue candles and napkins on which cherub's face was depicted. Pink and blue candles and napkins carried out the theme and tiny pink bunny nutcups, sent for the occasion by Mrs. Weir's mother, Mrs. Albert Gcetz in Washington, were given each guest.
 Appropriate games were played during the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Joseph A. Kendler, Jr., Mrs. Frank Cashen, and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GIVES
 S10O FOR LIBRARY

The Alaska tederal Savings and Loan Association keeps busy saving money and loaning it out to Gas tineau Channel residents, with ar eye to the future. Their eyes are wide open when a good investment pops up.
 Today the association wrote a check for S100, made out to the Ju- neau Memorial Library fund-dedi- cated to the future of Juneau.
 While the vigorous little concern won't itself realize a dime out of such an investment, the money will draw interest for everyone in the area by making Juneau a better place in which to live and raise children.
 The S1O0 donation brings the needed amount for the drive down to s3,54584, according to B. D. Stew art. acting chairman of the drive. A total of S70,000 is sought for the structure, to be matched by federal funds through the General Services Administration.
 The check was signed by Thomas L. Crooks, manager, and Mrs. Mabel J. Rouze, assistant manager. Thomas Morgan is president of the concern.
 A letter to Dr. James c. Ryan, commissioner of education, and li- brary board member, arrived from the Catholic Daughters of America, confirming a $250 pledge they made to the fund on February 28. The letter was signed by Betty Dawley. court historian for the association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

James Bidwell Jr. The door prize was also won by Mrs. Bidwell.
 Mrs. Pasquan opened many lovely gifts after which refreshments were served.
 Invited guests included Mesdames Timothy O'Day, Jack Guerin, AL fred Bennett. Jack Pasquan, Joseph A. Render, Jr., Eugene Weschen- fielder, James Bidwell Jr, Linn A. Forrest II, Douglas Gregg, James De Meres, Ross, Bishop, Frank Cashen, R. Becker, Invald Varness James Deviney, Rodney Nordling A. w. Fleek, Gertrude Boggan, Win mona Hoffman, the honored guest and the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Philip Sharclane, John B. Peter sen. Mrs. D. R. Seaton, John Crow ley and Mrs. Victor Vinson were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yes terday. Gordon Byrne, William Wyres, and Mrs. Ross Morrison and her infant daughter were dismissed.
 Annie Karlson, Priscilla Morgan and Minnie Albert of Juneau and Martha Joseph of Sitka were dis missed from the Government hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
WITH TANK FORCE

John c. Frey, who is with the US. Army Tank Force arrived in town yesterday and is at the Bara- nof. He is registered from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
FROM ANGoON

Elmer Garns is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Angoon.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
S12.5o0

seautiful frame BUNGALOW. blk, of
rm.. lge. kit. with pantry. large
bedrm., front and rear porches: End
floor finished into / large bedrm.:
full bsmt. with outside entrance:
hot-water heat; 30-gal elec. hot
water heater: Venetian blinds. storm
windows and screens: beautiful lot.
90x137; det. garage; city water:
cow. to Andrews Field and suitland
Govt. bldgs.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Brick Colonial home with 8 twin
fieo M st f. has anG srge 0aaod modepn 9n
with ample dinette space. formal
dining room, large liv. rm. with
frepl., screened rear porch; built-in
garage: bsmt. has beautiful recr
rm. with flrepl., walls finished in
knotty pine, asphalt tile a; conv.
laundry; Venetian blinds through
out; large level lot, entirely fenced
late condition throughout and
priced to move at once at S2S,500,
Open Sun, 12 to Z, or by appt. with
owner. Phone WI. 1903. Direc-
tions: Out Bradley blvd. to Brad
moor dr.. to Mckinley st., turn
right tn kS04 -26
Evening star., 1950-11-26
S12,350
531S GALLAT1N. ST.
ROGERS HETGHTS

Spacious asbestos shingle bungalow
with large liv. rm. and open fire.
place. family-si din. rm.. large
kit. and bkfast nook. 2 beautiful
bedrms. and tiled bath; all on l floor.
Stairway to exp. attic: very large
bsmt.; has Just been redec through
out. Corner lot. Concrete street:
oil h.-w. h.: 2 blocks from transp.
See 1t today.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR. CHILDREN

Owner has added many features to
this 2-yr.- detached brick home.
conveniently located in Silver Sprg.
There are very large bedrooms,
living room, dining room. kitchen,
screened porch and garage. Rec
reation room in basement. Anchor
fenced lot. This home Is q won.
derful buy at only S1s,500. Call
for appointment.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
RE. O736
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ONLY S13,75O

Silver Spring-4-Corner Area
Lovely det. Cape Cod; liy; rm. with
fireplace. large kit. with dining area,
2 bedrms. tiled bath on 1st floor;
stairway to expansion attic (plumb.
ing and heating roughed in); full
bsmt., auto. heat; fenced-in yard:
close to everything. BROWN REAL
TY CORP, Realtors, ST. 2026; ewes,
WO. 1858.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

GAITHERsBURG 2-story, Groom
frame. all modern conveniences;
one-half acre Of land.
1-acre. near Clarksburg. improved
with 4-room house, no bath, no
cellar. no heat; $1,000.
galow. full basement, oil heat. ex-
cellent location; S1o,500.
FRED B. CUSHMAN, $40 Frederick
ave. Gaithersburg. Nd. Tel. 2a9.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Desirable Wood Acres

S24, 800.
We are pleased to offer this beautiful
red brick home, located on a large
corner lot, in immaculate cond. 1t
contains 7 rooms tall bedrms. will
take twin beds). 2 baths; the liv.
den opening onto rear porch. Can
be seen any time by appointment
only. To purchase in this lovely,
restricted section is to invest in ltv-
ing comfort.
C. ALLEN SHERWIN, INC. EN-. 4450.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
NEED 5 BEDRMS.

s-rm. brick IN new-house eond. on
desirable lot 6Ox1s9: gracious
% rear 20 porch. full bsmt. with play
rm.. . vast amount Of closet space,
hv. rm. 14x22 with frepl., lge. din.
rm.. complete kit. 11x17. Ige.
bedrms. Zone 14x22); conven.. To-
gated for schools and transp: Phone
THE DeFABIO co.
oAo4 hipn Ava az -0Y
Evening star., 1950-11-26
,,o.-u $ioo;2255oo

y.u o.SIns it Wnssie 1..+uv,n,
large liv. -rm. with picture window.
goods size bedrms.. very spacious kit.
with plenty Of dining area. Stairway
to expansion attic; oil heat; artist.
cally decorated; city water; beautiful
lot. S9-ft. front; GI approved;
ST. 400 to veterans.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
"KENSINGTON"

dition; . det. buneaiow bun with 2 fine
bedrms.. gas h..w. heat; level lot
60x175; only S9.750. Call ME.
1143 until 6 pm. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN Realtor.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
S11,5Oo

G1 81 ,UUU DOWN
Masonry BUNGALOW, featuring 8 very
large bedrms.. with ample closets.
very, large liv. rn., exceptionally
large kit. fully equip; full bsmt. oil
heat. city water. On main street.
! blk. from Q store and transp. Call
for appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

BRICK BUNGALOW
Move in for Xmas IN this lovely q
6edrm. brick home. Nice living, rm..
fully equipped kitchen. finished at;
Tic. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h, beautiful
lot. Owner must sell. Priced right
=, T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2lS7' TR'
Evening star., 1950-11-26
NEW,HOMES
SENIDET. BRICKS
3 BEDROOMS

SEMIDET. BRICKS
3 BEDROOMS
OPEN DAILY TO z PM.
1923 H ST. Sc.
4 OF THESE HOMES LEFT
BUY TODAY, MOVE IN TOMORROW
BE m YOUR NEW HOME BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
These homes are fully equipped: all
large rooms; dry light basement
under entire house; deep lots; near
schools and all conveniences. Out
Alabama ave. sc. to 46th ST., left
70 u II =. street; rec .,sI rlsht to 1928 eYou
Marshall J. Waple Co.
1224-l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-11-26

COLORED-$5OO CASH
Lovely semidet. home; hne condi-
tton; Q bedrms. lge.. kit. nice hv
rm.; h.-w.h.: deep lot; priced right
for quick sale; reasonable month
II payments. H. T. RANDOLPH. RE.
2137 TR 1865 rs
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Locust Hill Estate

Locust Hill Estate
1929 Locust Hill rd.. Bethesds-Pre-
war custom-built Colonial on large,
level. beautifully Handicapped lot; 1st
H.. den. powder rn.. lge. liv. rm.,
outside patio OF din. rm., nicely co.
kit; 8 bedrms., 2 baths on I'd floor;
rec: rm. with bar. maids rm. and
bath. attached garage.
OPEN ! TILL DARK
beyond Naval Medical Center to Lo-
Gust I'd. right to property.
Margaret ]. Dunkley
OIL. $500. Realtor. MI. 1909.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

CLOSE-IN MONTG. co.
41a acres modern 2-bedrm. brick
rambler, high elevation. lovely view.
easy committing distance to Wash.
Liv. rm. 21x15, bedrm. 17x13 and
13x13, all elec. kit; fenced pasture,
running water. stall for horse. One
of the best buys on today's market.
Priced, $21,500. Terms.
Approx. IS acres, modern bungalow:
bedrnl. 1st A., 2 bedrms. and bath
on End f.. large comb. kit. and
dining rm., full bsmt., outside en-
trance: nice view. Stream. Price.
$1S,500. Good terms.
Approx. 12 acres. old house, modern
conv.. fenced pasture and barn:
Price. $4,000. Upper part of
county. Lovely modern 3-bedrm
house, 1 acre beaut. lawn. Priced
$4,000. We also have many list
ings of farms and estate in Montg
County. To INSPECT, call David
Laughlin. WI. 2022; ewes. and SUM-,
WI 1890. .--
EUGENE B. GINGELL.
Real Estate. 7542 GEORGETOWN Rd.,
do
Evening star., 1950-11-26

CONTINUED On Next Page
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Wheaton Shopping Area
5 New S Value!
$10,950
S45 MOnth---FHA
CT Financing Arranged

CT Financing Arranged
BUNGALOWS 24x32
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., dining space,
mod. kit, ceramic tile bath, ex-
pan. attic with stairway. util. rm.,
gas heat. large level lot. These
homes are 2 blks. from Wheaton
grade school directly across street:
Capital Transit bus at front door.
choicest locations to the early bird
Dir: Out Conn. ave. through Ken
sington, continue on Kensington
Wheaton rd. Conn. ave. extended.
About 1 Y miles to 2700 blk. on
Viers Mill rd.. turn left on Ken
sington Wheaton rd. (traf1c light
intersection. about 2 blks. to project
on left.
OPEN / TO DARK SUN. AND DAILY.
LEACH g. CRONIN. LO. 5-2772,
Till
Evening star., 1950-11-26
S14,750
OPEN / TIL DARK
4S17 roth PLACE

3-rm. and bath. 2-story brick:. hv.
rm. with flrepl.. din. rm.. equipped
kit. on 1st fir.; 8 lovely bedrms. and
tile bath End fir.: full bsmt., gas
heat nice Anchor fenced lot. Con-
ven to everything; $3.50 down and
assume S11 900 4T 1st trust. Direc.
tions: Out Defense hwy. to 10th pl..
turn left and look for sign.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

REALTOR.
1882 Wis. Ave. WI. 1857. OIL. 24Os
Evening star., 1950-11-26
S34 MONTH
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

coiORED-5-rm. house, running wa
ter, large yard; $3.50 down. E 81
sc. OWNER, DE. 3343. MA. STU.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
E. M. FRY, INC.
WI 21ln
DREAM RAMBLER

DREAW HAMbLER
Cambridge Homes. Inc. offers q Sc
lection of distinct models in
Bethesda and Chevy Chase, Md.
Price range, from SIT, ,450-S31 .450;
3-5 bedrooms. 1-3 baths: repre-
sentative at model home daily. 12-
Chase. Md. Directions: Out. Conn.
ave to Chevy Chase circle. right on
Western ave. to Cummings lane. left
to model home. Phones. OIL. 530s.
OIL, 34lR -26
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bethesda
Desirable Edgemoor
7noS Eop,rdcy1 I.oro

OPEN SUN, 10 AM. TO 8 PM.
A splendid Dutch Colonial residence
Of charm and distinction. Located
in q superb area OF fine homes and
estates. Spacious liv. rm. with flrpl..
opening into lovely heated solarium.
full size din. rm. and kit. with break
fast space down; large master bedrm.
with twin closets; 2 additional fine
bedrms. and lovely pastel tile bath
upstairs; new gas hot-water furnace;
attractive, handicapped yard. with
detached garage. Home in. new
house condition inside and out.
Vacant and ready for quick oe-
cupancy. Attractive financing avail.
able. Directions: From Bank Of
Bethesda. out Old Georgetown I'd.
2 blocks to Moorland lane, left 2
short blocks to Arlington rd.. left l
block to Edgemoor lane. right TO
dead end and Hampden lane, right
to open sign: Call ma. 97e7 daily.
Evenings, call AK. 0634.
Capital View Realty Co.
p.nlx1re nOE M
Evening star., 1950-11-26
l MILE FROM D. c. LINE
ANXIOUS TO SELL
peter ]. hagan
$4,000

BREsf%oop. y oeS MD. - -
liv. Srm.. din. rm.. kit. 2 bedrms.
and bath; 2nd a.. Q bedrms. and
storage area; full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h..
lot 50x200: paved street and side
walks; l blk. new school; GI 1000
down.