davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-13
EIection-Low LoophoIes
Lack of Control Oyer Records
Hides Names of Big Donors
Committees File Skinny, Incomplete Reports
In Violation Of Low and Get Awoy With 1t

made q study of the 1850 lists
and came up with a report that
"a members of the DUPONT family
and seven high executives of E. l.
Dupont de Nemours and Co. con-
tributed a combined total Of $685.
$50 to the Republican cause inl
1850. It took study Of eight differ
ent lists to reach that conclusion,
which was not announced until
five months after the election.
And it did not include contribu-l
tions to the committees which
never filed a list.
The 1948 National Election|
Campaign Committee of the Com
munist Party duly filed a report.
It listed one contribution-from
the Communist Party of the
United States at the same ad-l
dress for $4,000. In a secondI
report, it attributed the same $20,-
600 to the Communist Party oil
New York State, also at the same
address: and the Communist
Party groups Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Michigan. Illinois.
Minnesota, Washington. Califor-l
mia, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Names of donors to the Commu-l
mist cause might have proved
helpful to Government inveSti-
gators but no one demanded them.
Sometimes Too Helpful.
The lists can prove equally un-
usable by being too helpful. For
instance, the Republican National
Committees 1948 list was q vol
ume Of carbon copies approxi-
mately 18 by "a inches in size and
over an inch thick. Although the
law requires contributions Of 500
or more to be listed, the Repub-
licans listed every gift down to
the 81 ones. It would take days
to spot the big donors in a mass
like that.
A House committee in 1946 set
out on a hunt for the organiza-
tions that probably were engaging
in political activities. It found
widespread violation Of the pro-
visions of the law requiring the
filing of reports.
OF lit organizations which the
committee was convinced should
have reported their campaign &C
tivities, only Al had filed any re-
ports and very few Of those had
filed them periodically as the law
required.
There is no person or commit
tee charged with the duty Of fol-
lowing up or making any report OF
failure OF any organization to file
reports as required by the act" !"
the committee noted.
Uniform Methods Sought.
There is no person or commit
tee charged with the responsibility
of examining the reports, when
filed, to determine whether or not
the committee so reporting Is en-
gagged in any activities in violation
OF the provisions of the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act"
Like other committees before
anc since, the 1916 House group
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Second Of q Series.

tem of reporting campaign con-
tributions and expenditures.
The core of the Federal Cor
rupt Practices Act is publicity
making certain the voters know
whose money is attempting to
elect what candidates.
In actual practice, many Of the
political committees that are sup
posed to file these reports never
do, and there's no one authorized
to see that they do.
Many of the reports that do
come in are so skimpy and in
complete that they obviously %io-
late the law-but it's nobody's
business officially.
And virtually all the reports are
filed in such an unusable form
that 1t would take weeks to de-
termine who gave how much to
whom. Since no one is charged
with analyzing them or putting
them in the kind of shape where
violations of election laws would
show up mediately, election
dollars could be hidden in those
reports although they are fled in
accordance with the law.
Reports from political COM
mittees" are supposed to be pre-
served by the Clerk Of the House
for two years. Then they can be
destroyed. The statute of limita-
tions is three years but the re-
ports can be destroyed a year
early.
Congressional committees have
been busily investigating indica-
tions of undue influence in Gov
ernment circles. Lists of con-
trlbutors to party Golfers are one
source of information. The 194S
Democratic National Committed Is
list of contributors, for instance,
shows gifts from men whose
names have cropped up in the
investigations - men like John
Maragon, who boasted Of his
White House pull, and Henry
Grunewald, the mysterious
'Dutchman."
Investigators would have found
those names last week. This week.
the file clerk of the House says
the 1948 committee lists have
been 'tremoved"-legally, because
the law says they have to be kept
two years only.
DuPonts Give $98,50O.
Neither the Republican nor the
Democratic contribution lists are
/ in alphabetical form, nor are they
listed by States If a donor con-
tributes 10 times, his name ap-
pears 10 times, so hasty leafine
through the lists in search Of the
big givers would fail to turn up q
man who contributed $1,000 but
did it in 10 gifts Of $500 each.
The Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Acheson PI1fs 10 Visit
Bfuzil III Neur Future
o iha Alsokln lnl1d ID

state Department ofilcials said
today Secretary Acheson plans to
visit Brazil II possible in the near
future as i friendly gesture toward
the south American country.
They told q reporter the visit
would be in response to an in
formal invitation some time ago
from Brazilian Foreign Minister
Joao Neves da Fontoura.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
EIection-Low LoophoIes

A veteran Capitol observer calls
the Federal election laws IAN in
vitation to fraud"
One important reason for that
conclusion is the haphaZard sys-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Ballet
heater
Dances Here Stur
Alicio Alonso,
Jean BubiIee

A young French dancer named
Jean Babilee almost provided the
highlight of this years visit at
|hOf Ballet Theater and would have
done so but for the presence OF
Alicia Alfonso. He danced his own
It'll Eulenspiegel" at both of the
groups performances yesterday at
Constitution Hall and tlast night
at least) won thunderouS approval
from the audience.
The role of the rogue set to
Richard Strauss music Is a good
one and one which Babilee OBJ
lviouSly relishes. Somewhat remi-
niscent OF a small Harpo Marx ia
q wild red wig. he gets a great
deal Of mad Gallo buffonery into
TIL Eulenspiegel." He's a tai
Eented dancer as well as comic
pantomimist.
Ballet Theater audiences, Of
course. seem to reserve their
Iwarmest welcomes for the troupe's
jprima ballerina, Miss Alfonso. Last
night she rewarded them with the
/ Black Swan" pas de deux from
l"SWan Lake." danced, with the
! aid Of Igor Youskevitch, with
something akin to fiawless grace
and the assurance Of dancer
who has done the Tchaikovsky
excerpt more than several times.
Last nights performance opened
with "COnstantia," an abstract
work designed ito delineate the
fragile grace OF the celebrated
F Minor Concerto" of Frederic
Chopin. The principal delineators
were Dancers Mary Ellen Moylan,
Paula Lloyd and John Kriza and
Pianist Edmond Horn. The con-
cluding number presented Kriza
i'm the title role of 'eBilly the Kid, =
\ a Ballet Theater standby for a
number Of years.
/ In addition to Babilee's "Til
Eulenspiegel," the afternoon per-
formance had Miss Alfonso, Kriza
and company dancing Princess
Aurora" and Jenny Workman,
Kriza and Kelly Brown at the head
Of the cast Of Agnes DeMille's
famed ''Rodeo." Joseph Levine
conducted the National Symphony
Orchestra at both performances.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C.. lG1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aUGit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Wise. 3s; 1907 Olive q: ne,
Melvin is RI: Reed, 20. Gary, Ind. and odessa
Surrie s Bzownsyais aaSa sth Tenn r.
Nancy Carroll, 20. 3133 Connecticut
Marion Harris, IS. 1851 You a St; ! Sc, and
Richard Braida. 81. ss17 Prospect ave;
NV, and Monica Flaherty. 20. 4317
David Easley, 5s, and Willie Jones, 40,
both of 1924 Buena Vista terrace Sc.
Sosss sa1m. .'nsss ssoei r. a. 717 ioS khod. Il
Charles ia Mundell, SO, 1892 Maple view pl
s.e., and Mary Ritzka. "a, 1880 High
Francis slepicka, e5, 1922 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Kathleen o'Neil. "A. 177t
wsm Massaehqsssss b4isSe eSs ss aM Scranton Pa.
Charles Mcciuns, %: and Romnie John.
4 III, o.
Billie Coffee, 21, HARRISBURG ILL.,. anc
Marilyn Bush, 81. 1872 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
sandra Gewirz. 10. 1888 Illinois ave
Jean Marchal. "a, 1855 Calvert st. NV.
and odette Pavot. 20. 6ls Insraham st
Maurice Ryan, ir., 30. b010 5th 81. NV.
and Teddy Hawkins. "a. 260l 18th st
Clarence Milburn.- 20, Alexandria. Ky.
and Barbara Dodsou. 1S, 1923 st. "
Richard Facteau. "A, 1929 21st st: NV.
Thomas Lamb, 43 1909 Queen st. NE.
and Lola Ray, 20. 1912 Montello ave
Russell Leonard. 81. 531o Broad Branch
rd. NV, and Margaret Haytes. 46
| 5000 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Billy Lyons, a.. 1903 Clifton. st. NV.
Thomas Weaver, 20, Washington. Pa. ant
Alice Uhler. 21, 1850 Nichols ave. s.w
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Police Boys Club Program
ito Be Held BY B mai B nth

A program Of entertainment and
discussion no the activities OF the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club viii
lbe sponsored by the Argo Lodge
No. 4l3 Of B'nai Birth, at. 8 pm
Wednesday in the Jewish Com.
munity Center.
Top officials Of the club to make
brief talks include Mai. Robert ",
Murray, police superintendent.
Wash b Williams, club president,
and Maj. Ernest w. Brown, former
police superintendent and club
founder.
Entertainment includes music
by the 7O-piece Police Boys Club
band and boxing and tumbling
exhibitions by club members.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Deaths Deported
By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital

BY the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Anna w. Pnuger, 81. 5000 Conn ave. NV,
Edward MOZART. 80, $500 Erie st. s.e.
Jane Cramer. 70. 11g Yuma ct. Sc.
Eddie Dennison. 79. 220 II st. ne.
Inez z. Beardsley, 70. 1915 Allison st. NV
Jane r. walker, 70. sO2 Madison st. NV
Miriam r. Horner, 90. $500 g st. NV.
Edith M. Young, 90. 6645 Georgia ave
Homer r. Booth. 90. Takoma Park. Md.
Lester W. ]. MCGOWAN, 66, 1884 4th st.
stanis;laus N. Mercer. es. $40 Massachu-
Bennett r. Dunn. go. sos 18th st. NV.
W. W Guy Aneeil, IS, Xsxandria, va.
Samuel T.. Ball. 81. 408 9th st. NV.
Lucille 8. Pratt, 81. 1868 Alaska ave. NV.
Allie II. johnson. 81. 1912 Montelio ave.
Francisco samame. 81. 141o Euclid St
Russell F. Walker. Kensington, Md.
Lee Nolan, 81. 1923 o ST. NV.
Florence I. Demund, rs, 4241 Meade st
Henry Cole, II. 500 3rd st. s.w.
Henry Edwards, II. Washington, p. G.
Beatrice Moon. 81. Bladensbure, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
DC Mon Heods YoIe soeiety Prevention Promised

Samuel r. Babbitt. son Of Mr.
and MRS. Theodore Babbitt. s2Os
|Macomb street NV has been
elected a member of Torch Honor
Society at Yale University. Mr
|Babbitt is u Junior.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Tox Takes Swollen Profits

At the behest Of the confedera-
|tion of Labor. Sweden win impose
|its first excess profits tax to hit
the swollen earnings of export
industries, with the funds to be
used to subsidize consumer prices.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

To help hundreds of thousands
lin Pakistan get a favorable an
Iswer to their plea. River Stay
Away From Ny Door. the gov
lernment has promised quick food.
prevention measures.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Newspaper Guild Votes
$4,000 for SfeeIworkers
BY the Asseeiofsd Press


PORTLAND, Oreg., July 10
The CIO Newspaper Guild has
voted $4,000 aid for the CIO
eteelworkers strike.
A resolution at the annual guild
convention yesterday also called
on guild locals to give all possible
help to the steelworkers in their
strike.
The guild also asked Congress
to draw up a code of fair proce-
dure in congressional investiga-
tions so witnesses may get a
chance to tell their story with
out intimidation. The same reso-
tuition commended President Tru-
man for his stand on civil liber-
ties and his veto Of the McCarran
Act.
Several proposals were sent to
committee for further study.
One was a request from wire
service members for a unit of their
own. This proposal is expected
to reach the convention floor
again at this session.
Referred to the executive board
Tor a report next year was the
proposal to establish a guild ma
tional headquarters, which would
be memorial to Haywood Broun.
arst president of the guild.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Shutdown by ChrysIeI
To Boost Steel Strike
Idle 10 ii Million
BY ths Assoeiaied Press

PITTSBURGH. July 1o.-Un-
employment resulting from the
steel strike will be close to IL
million next week unless there's
an unexpected break in the
Nationwide shutdown throttline
the industrial heart of America.
A big squirt in unemployment
will come when Chrysler Corp.
closes virtually all of its Michigan
operations. The corporation says
the shutdown will affect about
$4,000 workers although 14,500 will
be recalled to take inventory.
The Chrysler shutdown comes
as another blow to the State of
Michigan where auto production
has been cut 70 per cent. An
estimated 100000 workers in|
Michigan have been affected by
the steel strike. Ford Motor Co.
already has shut down its assem-
bly, plants across the Nation and
General Motors has laid OF thou
sands in its factories.
VIII Discuss Ore Production.
In addition to the 100000 STEEL
workers idle. another 422, 900 in
allied industries have been laid
on as o result Of the strike.
While there's no sign Of an end
to the strike called June 2, the
CIO United Steelworkers awaited
word from the industry on q pros
posal to agree to resumption Of
iron ore production.
Executives Of 10 large steel pro-
ducing companies, after meeting
in New York Tuesday. said they
would ask the steelworkers to
end the companion strike of 49,
600 ore miners in Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Ofdcials of the steel industry
fear Shutdowns next winter be-
cause Of q shortage of iron ore.
They're afraid they can't build
ZIP stockpiles because iron ore
won't be shipped on the Great |
Lakes during the winter.
Admits Fighting Union.
Clarence B. Randall, president
OF Inland Steel Co., issued q state
ment that his company is trying |
to persuade employers everywhere |
to resist the union shop demands. :"
Replying to union conspiracy
charges against the Nations six
largest steel producers, Mr.. Ran
dali said. common sense" requires
the firms to cooperate in resist |
Ing union shop demands.
II have consulted frequently
with executives Of other steel COM
panieS. I have never surrendered
my independence of action, and
have never asked them to sur
render theirs. But I have been
greatly encouraged by their de-
termination also to resist the
union shop"
Evening star., 1952-07-10
0et Your Ideal
TREASURE CHEST
Of q Pieces
LibbeY Fine
Gloss SW0Ye
! only s2.79 ::;:::: :::::: :;::

with 10 labels from any Ideal
products. See these fine quality
sets.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Reelected by Leuque

OTTAWA, July 10 (P.-Edgar
Fritz Of Alton, Ill, was reelected
president Of the International
Walther League at its 60th an
nual convention which ended here
yesterday. The league comprises
young members of the Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ANNAPOLIS Want q GEORGETOWN
house for "a price? Very attrac
125-yr. .-old house with loveliest
small garden in Annapolis; orig.
random width ifs, oil heat, gas
range included; u block from Naval
Academy; 2 bedrms ideal for re-
tired Naval couple or small family;
8 levels. A discriminating buyer will
realize what a sacrifice owner is
making; Call RE. 1888; after 8 pm,
ST 3340. IL
GERMANTOWN--s rooms, Q baths;
half acre; arranged for 2 apts.; +;
stoker heat: garage; garden HESSE,
phone Gaithersburg 479-W-11. IA
POOLESVILLE, MD. 3-bedroom.
ranch-type house with all utilities, a
dream kit; 315-acre tract. plenty Of
trees. Call HAROLD c. SMITH.
Rockville 2:i54 l3s
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BETHESDA
SILVER SPRING AREA
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
S10 $50 to S19950

3s quality-built Cape Cod brick
homes now under construction. GE
dishwashers. full bsmt. with outside
entrance Spend an hour to in
spect these homes. you too will see
why % have been sold in such Q
short time. Sat. and SUM-. 10 to
pm.
From 18th st. west on
East-West hwy, l mile to Sundale
dr.. right straight ahead to homes.
H. J. KorZendorfer Co., Inc.
OIL. Sill
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BETHESDA, near Naval Medical
center-This is Q most unusual and
unique detached brick home in a
beautiful setting on 2 well-land-
scaped lots. 1t has features which
the average house doesn't have. You
must see 1t to know what we mean.
Call US today.
BILLINGsLEY REALTY co.
OR. 1926 TIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HILLCREST, D. C.
SPARKLING NEW
0DTNT TETc TyTTNTTNTrS

Set among Washington's most beau
tiful homes, these two handsome,
custom-built gems will capture your
heart. So many delightful features
such as: cleaning and home show"
full custom baths, 1st fl bedrm
t3-bdrms. in ALL; built-in over
sized garage with driveway and
home is most attractively decorated.
Priced to outyalue anything in this
area. Drive out Pa ave. to Car
Highwood dr.. and left one blk.
to 1851 Mr.. Bartlett with ALDRE.
INC, LU. 4-0547 -l2
Evening star., 1952-09-12

HOME AND INCOME
Very nice brick masonry home: Iiv.
rm2 din: rm:; kit: 2-bedrms;, bath,
and 3-rm. apt. now renting for S6S
mo-; oil h.-w.h.: lge corner lot;
very reasonably priced ct only
S12,500.
Suburban Realty Co.
5402 Marlboro Pike. Sc. 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Without seeing this charming 80.
foot rambler Tor only S12,99O. with
q accompaniment bath. Vanitor s.
ern kitchen, large living room, q
bedrooms, full dry basement. Com
Portable financing arranged TO suit.
NEW SCHOOL OPEN
Call Mr.. Bowen AP. 54OO
Evening star., 1952-09-12
5000 BLK. SARGENT RD

Beautiful 8 lge. bedrm.. semidet. brk.
enormous hv. rm. separate din. rn.,
equip. kit. with table space; porch;
rec. rm.: excel cond.; Anchor fence;
a real buy
T. N. Lerner & Co., TU. 1876
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BETHESDA
$4,000

An attractive brick 2-story home, on
din. rm.. kit. bedrm. and powder
rm. on st f.; 2 bedrms. and bath
'2nd d.; newly redecorated. move in
today. Call JU. $3.50: ewes. 6 to
9 pm SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC,
OF 1886 -13
Evening star., 1952-09-12
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEW SEMIDET, BRICKS
OPEN UNTIL SOLD

10 UARh
8 bedrooms. all General Electric
kitchens. full Easements, separate
entrances. with knotty pine recrea-
tion rooms. 2 full baths and storage
attics; level. deep lots. Call Mr..
Stenderhof. WI. 1850. To reach:
Out South Capitol to Atlantic ST.,
left on Atlantic to 4th St. right to
Chesapeake St. left to our sign.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 14th St. NV. DI. 3346
IRLAWN-TEN-YR old, 5-RM.,
SEMIDETACHED BRICK; IMMEDI-
ATE POSSESSION.
Beautiful, modern; recr. rm.. front
conv. to paroch:al and public schools,
transp, and shops. Reasonably priced
for quick sale. Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-Sl36.
ATLAS REALTY co. ST. 73fiS. Il
Evening star., 1952-09-12
THE HAMLET

Ideally located across from Columbia
Club in this most desirable. ex-
elusive residential area. Spacious
center hall brk., Colonial home hav-
ing, lge. liv. rm.. din. rm.. de luxe
bath on 1st f.; 4 bedrms.. . baths
on I'd A. stairs to floored attic;
gas a.-c. h.. rec. rm. in bsmt. q
car garage. Beautiful lot. Reas.
priced. EN-. 1900 til 9 p. M.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

this beautiful 1-yr.-old Cape Cod.
5 spacious rms, tiled bath. fully
unitized GE kit extras such as
garbage DISPOSAL. refgr.. dish-
washer. metal cabinets and elec.
range. Expandable attic. full bsnlt.
from school, Ideal neighborhood.
Owner must sell this home I'M
mediately. Must be seen to be ap.
preciated. Make offer. Call 10.
4-0nQE IA
Evening star., 1952-09-12
81. 600 DOWN

81. 900 DOWN
349 BURNS ST Sc
6-rm- and bsmt., semidet. brick in
new-house cond; vacant; gas heat.
Call office for keys.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
EXCELLENT
CONDITION

2,bedrm. Johns-Manville shinele; Oh
hot-air heat, storm windows.
screened porch; large lot; nice con-
HUDSON co. Week ends and
eyes. UN. 031S; weekdays, UN.
1oI Q. LA
5 l2.5OO-Country living in 4 picture
pook Il" shaped rambler. Two twin
ped rms, extra-lge. liv. rm.. knotty
pine breakfast nook. all-elec' kit. x
acre beaut. Handicapped grounds en-.
hanged by white wagon-wheel fence.
small greenhouse. Low down pay.
ment.
S13, ,250-Conv. to q. Of Nd. 2-story
Colonial. unique value. 8 bedrms..
1uIl lv: rm. and din. rm.. bsmt.s
age. incl. lot. Owner must sell.
CARR q T1PPETT, INC.
College Park. Md.
WA. GIG. Ewes. JU. 7-76S8
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.
CAPITOL HILL

One left of these charming houses
with beautiful view of the Capitol.
close to the House Office Bldg, with
the Botanical Gardens for your
finest and most modern. Liv. rm.,
Soft. wood firepl., 2 masters size
bedrmS. Price S1S,250. Open today
II to $3.50. 207 End st. s.w., MRS.
UNA HANBURY. 1719 De Sales St,
NV, MA. 1881. MI. 246S and MI.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

3401 BROTHERS PL. Sc.
At parochiaI school; beautiful det.
corner. 6 rms. full bsmt.; oil heat;
garage: Anchor fence. Inspection
by appointment only JOHN L.
SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
POTTS REALTY co.
HIGHLANDS

Attractive 3-bedrm. semidet. brick
house. Lge. fenced-in yard: gas
heat; full daylight bsmt.; ample
closet space. This home is 3 yrs. old
and has Just been repainted. Within
| block of schools, stores and transp.
This home is IN one Of the newer and
SI4.950. Dir. Out S. Capitol St;
or, Nichols ave. for about ga miles
to Elmira ST., then right block to
101 Elimra ST. SOLEM REALTY
CO., Ma. 4244: ewes. WI. S90S.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PLEASANT VIEW
POWDER MILL RID. EXT.

4 ACRESNSl4,95O
Over 20Q-ft. frontage. on high side
Portable. old, 7-rm. frame dwelling.
concrete-block barn. large chicken
house, tool house. root cellar, lovely
wooded grove, . crystal-clear spring:
soil very fertile. havine been used
TOT truck farm: roadside stand for
fruit. with towering naples and
massive tulip poplar; long frontage
lends itself well to having your
dream rambler with a circular drive;
city water in front Of property.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH. 2971; Ewes. AP. OlO5
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FORESTVILLE

52e6 FoREsTvILLE RID.
5-rm. home with knotty--
pine gable; full dining rm.; lot
76-ft. frontage on paved street;
conv. to shopping and transporta-
ton; less than minutes from
Andrews Field; only SlO.950. $4,000
HILLCREsT REALTY co.
Ii. 7-4040 10. 2-4103
Evening star., 1952-09-12

5000 DOWN, SIS MONTH
Congress Heights-1 l2-year- old semi
det. brick with 3 bedrms. Priced
at only S14.450. Call to inspect
at any time. House empty and
ready to be occupied. Mr.. Harris,
ALDRE, INC, LU. 4-0747: ewes,
TT S1rp
Evening star., 1952-09-12
NEAR ANACOSTIA

l blk. from MINI. ave. Sc
brick semidet. An excellent large
home for the larger family. or an
easy house to convert into apis
Contains living rm., dining rm. den
sewing rm.. kit. on 1st floor; !
stairs; full bsmt., built-in garage,
fenced yard. Terms can be ar
ranged, Mr.. Phifer. 10. S-S714 OF
vi. 1915.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-09-12
COlored-BungaloW
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

HILLCREST AREA. $23,95O-3642
Highwood dr-Det.. all-brick Colo
nial of finest quality; slate roof and
all best construction features. Seven
rm., screened porch, built-in gar.
oil h.-wh. Liberal terms. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS, DI. 141l; evenings,
call LO. 4-1444
Mr.. NICHOLS LS-CHESAPEAKE ST.
Furn., 2-Story brick, semidet.: 3
bedrms.; on busline: $I4,25O, terms.
OWNER, 10. 3-6SS9. -12
So, $50 DOWN-Six-mo -old, semidet.
brick, conv. to everything. First
A., lge. liv. rm., nice din. rm. kit.
combination; End f., 2 lge. bedrms.
good-size closets; full bsmt.; gas
heat. This is real buy Sl4,250.
Call 9 TIL 9, RE. 1916. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BETHESDA

DEN and lavatory; $21,500; attrac.,
new, brick Colonial home, on corner
lot. near schools and public health
center, with 3 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd f., plus den and lavatory
on 1st. Ewes. Oliver 2720. SAM
UEL L. BOGLEY, INC. Oliver 1866.
Ia
BETHESDA - PARKWOOD
An ultramodern, brick rambler. 3 bed
rooms, baths, lge. din. area, up
holstered breakfast nook in all-elec.
kit, fun bsmt. Call until 8 pm.
JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
So $50 CASH

3 BEDRMS., FULL BsMT.
A beautiful new brk. rambler with
expanstble attic, on wooded corner
lot in Kensington; ] blk. to elem.
school, many attr. features incl. liv.
nm. with firepl., outside bsmt. entr..
lavatory. Don't miss IL! Call Mrs.
Smith, LO 5-S705.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC,
1898 Z st. NV. Ma. 5000