davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Ihooos [. Stokes:
Cocktails at 6-With OveroI|s
Washington Hostesses Face New Burden Joe Mccarthy
Warns Of Communists APpeo ring as Suove nteectuoIs

are supposed to look, but not
quite that either. Say about
halfway between that and
suavely intellectual. Oh, I have
it. Middle-of- -the-road. Yes,
that's it. middle-of f-the-road.
That'll fit right in with the at
mosphere of the new admins
tration. Like, for example, Mr..
Charles E. Wilson after a long
and weary hassle with some of
Walter Reuther's boys.
"Oh, another thing, too, please.
Tell all the guests to be careful
of their conversation. Let's don't
have anybody talking about such
subjects as social welfare. No
health insurance, public housing,
public welfare or any of such
stuff, or China. That might be
Communistic thinking. or at
least creeping socialism. Just
let's talk about the weather, or
the cost of living, or children
and dogs. Or better still, harm
less gossip about new people
around Washington. That will
be more fun anyhow-and we
might learn something instruc-
tive-or amusing"
Because of fear of Joe Nc
Carthy. Washington might very
well get back to what were
once called "tacky parties"
That would disguise the suavest
intellectual individual and
make everybody mentally and
spiritually comfortable, if not
comfortable physically.
There is another alternative.
That would be a standard uni
form for cocktail parties so that
no suavity or intellectually
would show. Overalls might be
adopted. especially for protec-
ton against the habitual drink
and hors d'oeuvre spillers. ex-
cept some of the plumper ladies
might object. The overall
costume almost got introduced
into Washington once. During
his campaign back In the 1920s
the late Senator Smith Wildman
Evening star., 1952-12-12

up a case against the general.
Administration witnesses came
to bolster up the Truman side Of
the controversy. and it is a mat
ter of record that the Pentagon
gave garbled and overcondensed
messages to the committee
which did not tell all the facts
about the Korean situation.
For one thing. the fact that
the administration tried to
Jockey Gen. Macarthur into a
position of withdrawing our
troops from Korea in December.
1850, so that the onus would be
placed on him. has never been
emphasized. though the file Of
messages. finally introduced in
the record after prodding by
Senator Knowland. shows it
plainly.
Mr.. Truman says he travelled
to Wake Island only to get
transformation" and he ac-
cuses Gen. Macarthur of falling
to be aware of the intention of
the Communist Chinese to enter
the war. It so happens that
the general never has been in
the confidence of Communists
anywhere, though there are
Alger Kisses and others who
have been close to the State
Department who knew more
about Communist intentions
than Gen. Macarthur. There
were plenty of agencies of the
Government whose duty it was
to learn enemy intentions, and
it seems a bit farfetched for
Mr.. Truman to blame Gen.
Macarthur for not knowing a
decision arrived at in Moscow
to let China enter the Korean
war
History will not be rewritten
by Mr.. Truman's bitter charges.
He is spending his last days in
the White House in a way that
he will ultimately regret. If
ever there was a time for him
to be tolerant, as he views the
enormous vote against him cast
in the last election, it is in the
trying weeks between now and
the time the new President
takes over and tries to clean up
the messed-up situation left
him by the preceding admins
tration.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Constantine Brown:
New Policy for Korea Awaited
Generals Will Attempt to Formulate Definite Plan;
MocArthur's Ideas VIII Be Boscoy Some as Before

Some defeated Presidents
never die; they don't even fade
away"
This paraphrase from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's historic
speech before Congress in April,
1851, was applied to President
Truman's bitter and unwar-
ranted criticism directed at
President-elect Eisenhower and
Gen. Macarthur at his Thurs
day morning press conference.
The Presidents outbursts will
not interfere with the existing
plans for a meeting between the
two men. Retired 1t. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer is ex-
pected to attend the consulta-
tions, which may take place
next week, to attempt to formu-
late a definite policy toward the
Korean deadlock.
The meeting between Gen.
Eisenhower and the ousted su-
preme commander in the Far
East will be the first since 1946
when Gen. Eisenhower was
Army Chief of Staff and visited
Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo.
Many things have happened
since and the election of the
former subordinate Of Gen.
Macarthur as President of the
United States is not the least
of them.
Gen. Macarthur not only
strongly backed Gen. Eisen-
hower's opponent, Senator Taft.
but continued his opposition to
the Republican nominee after
all other political opponents,
Herbert Hoover, Gen. Wede-
meyer and Taft himself, actively
Joined the Eisenhower ranks and
worked diligently for his elec-
ton.
MI. hoover announced that
he had closed his political life
after he made his swan-song
speech at the Republican con-
vention in Chicago and was sure
that the man he had supported
was doomed to defeat. Yet in
September, when Gen. Eisen-
hover became worried about his
chances of being elected and
called on Mr.. Hoover for help
personally. the 77-year- -old elder
statesman did not hesitate to
Jump into the breach and de-
livered what is considered one of
the best political speeches of
Evening star., 1952-12-12

his life. Other "Taftites" in
cluding Senator Taft himself
did the same. Gen. Macarthur
alone remained aloof. Worried
Republicans attempted in vain
to contact Gen. Macarthur and
to urge him if he would not
come out in favor of Gen. Eisen-
hover directly to at least issue
a statement to the effect that
he, like his father and grand
father. had always been a Re-
publican and would vote the
Republican ticket from top to
bottom.
Letters poured into Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters at the
rate of more than 1000 a day
asking him to help the Republi-
can nominee. He retired into
his tent. Between mid-Septem-
Der and the election he refused
to see even his closest friends
who had backed Senator Taft's
nomination in the hope they
could get him nominated if a
deadlock developed.
Some Republicans, worried
about the outcome of the elec-
tions, suggested that Gen. Eli
senhower approach directly his
former superior in the old days
in the Army. This idea was
eventually discarded, not be-
cause Gen. Eisenhower was un-
willing to do so but because of
fear of Gen. MacArthur's reac-
tions. A rebuff. cleverly exploited
by Gov. Stevenson's public rela-
tionS men, could have had i'm
portant effects on the electorate.
The political battle is over, an
overwhelming majority elected
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Mac
Arthur is said by those close to
him to have genuinely rejoiced
in the victory.
Personally he has always liked
and still likes Gen. Eisenhower.
The President-elect'S decision to
go and give the Korean theater
of war a once-over melted the
ice and convinced Gen. Mac
Arthur that the future Presi-
dent must be given every con-
ceivable support in the most
difficult task any man has ever
assumed.
Gen. Eisenhower forgot the
immediate past and cordially in
vited his old general to present
his views for a solution in Asia
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Brookhart Of Iowa, a champion
of the farmers, announced he
would wear overalls on the
Senate floor IL elected. But he
didn't go through with it, to the
disappointment of reporters and
photographers.
Without a standard uniform
mistakes might easily be made.
The suave, intellectual individ-
ual in the crowd could actually
be Communist thinker" or he
might be. for example. Lewis w.
Douglas, the very wealthy gen.
tleman who formerly was Am
bassador to Great Britain, or
Anthony Eden over for a visit.
or Caesar Romero, or Somerset
Vaughan, or Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, or j. Edgar Hoover.
Or even Joe Mccarthy. He
could qualify, at least. for GER
tain sort of suavity of the Smue
type. Though a national figure,
Joe still is not known personally
by most of those in the new
administration who might be
entertaining at cocktail parties
in conformity with custom.
The Senator seems deter
mined to remedy that. He's
working up. a new wrinkle for
the incoming administration
with his warning that "Commu-
mist thinkers" are trying to in
f1ltrate it. That, if pursued. will
make him well enough known
very soon among officials of the
Eisenhower administration who
so far haven't had his acquaint-
ance. True to character. he
said in New York that he
doesn't know of any attempted
cases of infiltration yet, but
added:
Its the logical thing for
them to do. They must do it.
They can't admit defeat. They
will try extremely hard"
So is Joe Mccarthy. What
he is doing is, of course. the
logical thing for him to do.
Especially II he's slipping.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

in the event a diplomatic solu-
ton remains impossible.
Basically what Gen. Mac
Arthur can suggest is not much
different from what he sug-
gested to the White House and
the Pentagon while he was in
charge of the military opera
tions in that area. The new
strategy must necessarily be
different from what he urged
In the winter Of 1851 because
of changed conditions on the
battlefield.
But the fundamental ideas
which Gen. Macarthur offered
and which were so bluntly re-
iected by the administration at
that time have not changed.
They can be summed up as fol-
lows: Demand a cease-fire to be
enforced Immediately; accept no
double talk. If the enemy re-
mains adamant, hit him until he
screams for peace.
To the timid souls who fear
the unleashing of another world
war Gen. Macarthur has always
said: Peace is worth taking cal
culated risks as we are always
taking IN war. .-
Evening star., 1952-12-12
David Lowrence:

The mellow mood Of President
Truman after the election-the
promise to be tolerant and let
the new administration get
started before engaging in any
criticiSm-seemS to have ended
even before Inauguration day.
Mr.. Truman made a bitter at
tack not only on the President
elect-calling his Korean trip a
piece Of campaign demagoguery
but he accused Gen. Mac
Arthur of failing in military
etiquette when he didn't go i'm
mediately to the White House
on his arrival in Washington
from Tokyo in April. 1851.
Just who was guilty of violat-
ing etiquette" is not difficult
to establish. Gen. Macarthur,
after having remained on active
duty longer than any other high
off1cer-he fought continuously
through World War II and
served as Americas top repre-
sentative in occupied Japan, do
ing what every one comedies was
a commendable job-suddenly
learned by radio that he had
been dismissed from all his
posts.
Not an opportunity was given
Gen. Macarthur to say farewell
to his troops. No chance was af-
forded the Far Eastern COM
mander to come home for a
personal conference with the
President Of the United States
before removal order was is
sued. All the rules of courtesy
in military life and all that
might be termed good manners
between a President of the United
States and man who had been
a gallant soldier in two world
wars were brushed aside. The
1gnominy of that occurrence
cannot be erased by a new
charge Of broken etiquette be-
cause the deposed general, who
was invited to address Congress,
didn't come hat in hand to
cringe before the President while
he was in Washington. If Mr..
Truman had desired to see the
general, there would have been
no question about obedience to
such request.
But the record made by the
Joint hearings Of the Senate
Evening star., 1952-12-12

tries and the balance to be obtained in the United
States. The 900 State of Israel Bond Issue
the largest single source Of funds for this program
The rapid, large scale immigration required an
import surplus to meet the investment needs of the
economy For 1949 receipts on current account lex
pressed in Israel pounds. H. then fixed at $3.50 to the
pound were IL 90 900 and payments, IL 94,10O000
For 1850 the respective figures were IL u 900 and
114e00000 and, for 1851, IL 24600000 and 000
Economic steps designed to combat initiation and
encourage productivity Of labor included the estab
ishment in February, 1852 Of additional rates Of
change of and 81 90 to the pound to attract foreign
investment and to promote export restriction OF bank
credit and other measures.
AS of December 81 1851, funded debt was IL 1899
Exclusive of Treasury Bills omitted because Of their
relation to the private Special Defense Budge Israel
has never at any time defaulted the principal
interest on any debt.
Government budgets exclusive Of the Special
Defense Budget and receipts from related internal
Evening star., 1952-12-12

law unto himself, of course. and
a rarely challenged one. When
the President and Commander
in Chief landed at Wake Island
for the conferences in 1850, Gen.
Macarthur strolled over to the
Presidents airplane, the In
dependence. and, instead of
saluting. held out his hand to
Mr.. Truman. The President
shook hands, but that was not
the kind of incident he forgets.
Since his return to the
United States. Gen. Macarthur
has continued, though with
greatly diminished powers, his
potentate role. He receives care
fully screened callers; he dis
patches emissaries; he shows
himself on select occasions to
large audiences and to the
people. He never mingles, never
subjects himself to questioning
in a press conference.
What the American people
think Of all this is moot. Actu-
ally, they see Gen. Macarthur
very little more than during the
IA years he was away from this
country.
Certainly Gen. Macarthur has
a hard core Of devotees, as any
one who ventures to discuss him
analytically, much less critically,
can testify. Whether the great
mass of Americans accord him
only that interest 1t lavishes on
its favorite actors, sports figures
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman blasts man gave
MIN lot OF transformation at Wake Island in 1850 Truman
has remarkable Presidents go graves
wondering where they picked they acted
COL Sidney Huff Gen MacArhs aide says general
no immediate comment President Trumans blast
hard to contact Macarthur this space ships
all grounded
President Truman e's Korean outgrowth
campaign demagoguery In the book political
by Harry demagogue is anybody stole
Ike and his associates voyaging
wide Pacific the finally solution problems
Taft for Governor Samoa
Former Internal Revenue Commissioner
innocent Of evadng $91 900 Something's wrong
with system In world tough this American
citizen should have admit he's that innocent.
Kes Attorney General Herb Brownel says he'll all
connected with Democratic scandals That includes the
who consped the shocking loss of the country November
The Justice Department three major
monopong the househodsoap industry The situation
bad at time that the administration couldn't its
hands Of the in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Thonos L. Stokes:

It seems that Washington
cocktail parties are about to
undergo a change in the new
administration.
Not on account of President
elect Eisenhower.
It's on account of the worry
Of Senator Joe Mccarthy that
what he calls Communist
thinkers" are trying to infiltrate
the new administration.
How the cocktail parties get
into the Wisconsin Senator's
new crusade, that against "Com-
munist thinkers" is best de-
scribed by the reliable New York
Times in its report on a speech
he made at luncheon in New
York after he was presented
with a plaque by the Joint Com
mittee Against Communism. We
quote:
"One of the difficult tasks fac
ing those opposed to commu-
nism, according to the Senator,
Is to teach the American people
that Communist thinkers are not
just those who look like Com
munists but also 'suave, intel
lectual individuals such as often
are found at washington cock
tail parties"
This puts a new burden of care
and caution on Washington
hoStesses, who lead a harassed
enough life as it Is.
You might imagine the anxious
hostess of the forthcoming
Communist thinker" era check
ing with her secretary a list Of
guests for a party.
"You are sure, are you," she
asks. "that there are no Suave,
intellectual individuals on this
ist2 Please check it over very
carefully. If there are any the
least bit inclined that way,
please tell them to come in some
old clothes. a bit mussed up,
looking more as Communists
Evening star., 1952-12-12

American Financial and Development Corporation
for Israel 100 Broadway, New York. New York, IL the
underwater for the issue. Commissions or discounts
&c. The State also bears certain other expenses Ia
connection with fotation.
Two types Of Bonds are offered ot par os follows
o Interest Scoring Bond Denomipoted cs Fifteen Year 3h%
Dollcr Coupon Bonds Interest poyoble Moy and Nov l.
Denominations: $500 Isl 900 $500 5000 $1,000
100000
b) copo Appreciation Bonds Denomisoted Twelve Year
Dollar Sovnss Bonds Maturity vuue l5o96 Of issue
Deneminstioas $50 500 $1so $500 900 $500.
5000 $1,000
Evening star., 1952-12-12
big BIG DAY for Israel and for you.

eh~ asemssn psaev@ Aasasi ssss8sa esasslass Rss
RuAen Ssmsns Ad wA
which - s"lhsS pss md
Orders msy ssssd psspsesvss
American Financial and Development Corp for Israel
Evening star., 1952-12-12
STATE OF
ISRAEL 3 I
3 Q N p s

SUITE 303, EVANS BLDG, 1870 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-12


sge
35... 's
r&y
1s.<
q
Evening star., 1952-12-12

lows, In millions Of IL:
Evening star., 1952-12-12

.. The offering is made only BY the Prospectus.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

STONE-BRICK CAPE COD
POTENTIAL, 4 BEDRMs.. 2Is BATHS
tbs MS, new home has lge. liv. rm.
rm.: mod. kitchen with dishwasher
garbage disposal, exhaust fan,
breakfast space; full bsmt. and y
bath. Price, $50. $50. Directions: Out
I'd. left to Kerwyn dr.. right to
house and open sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
613 MIDLAND RID.
7O1 BOSTON AVE.

Reduced to S13.95O with $4,000 cash.
2-bedrm. brk. bungalow, liv. rm.,
separate din. rm., newly equip. kit.
stairway to lge. attic, gas h.-w.h.;
cow. to schools, tranSp. and shop.
ping. To reach: Out Piney Branch
I'd, to Philadelphia ave. left u
left to 7O1
Evening star., 1952-08-31
1116 LANCASTER RID.
1921 GREELEY AVE.

Desirable 3-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod.
ton. Tile bath, lge. Closets, full
bsmt. with outside entr. nr. Sc
Johns parochial school and new
elem. school. To reach: Out Ga.
ave. to Dexter ave-, left to Greeley,
Left tn house
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Enjoy living. in this practically new
brick Cape Cod, completely and
tastefully redecor.; ideally situated
on lge.. elevated corner lot; easy
walking distance to Forest Grove.
elementary school and st. Johns
parochial School,. 1st FLOOR. beau
tiful liv. rm. with firepl., sepa. din:
rm., compact kit. 2 bedrms. and
bath. screened porch. 2nd FLOOR,
2 huge bedrms. and full bath; full,
daylight basement. painted white,
with tiled fls. and outside entrance;
gas. .air-cond. heat. You can prac-
tically write your own finance
terms. Open daily. noon to dark.
Directions: Out .Georgia ave. ext.
to August dr., right to Everest. right
" block to Dublin. left to 1900
Dublin dr.. Mr.. Gordon on prop
erty.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
AID. 7736 (Eyes.) ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
Back to School Special!

Have you ever heard Of such Q good
buyl 2h:-year-old solid brick SEMI
det. 2-bedrm. home with I'm. recre.
rm., din. rm., liv. rm., kit. bsmt..
ceramic tile bath; in new-house
cond.; $1,000 down. BAINUM
REAL ESTATE, JU. S-1Qn0. 81
Evening star., 1952-08-31
4 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS

=, 1106 ROSWELL DRIVE ~
IN sunset Terrace-Brand-new GUS
talt tom56ullt brick home, on lovely lot
thbroiD1H1ms throTSsomnss Park: snac,o Large rooms
paneled brkfast. nook. plus pantry.
Many unusual features here. Oceans
o. closet space. Full bsmt. divided
lrto rms; attract. stone porch and
rear patio. Full price. S24. $50, and
Eorslt EEoren more. Out Georgia ave. to
or, LETT to corner Tenbrook and
Roswell and open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BEST SECTION TAKoMA
$24,950 OR BEST OFFER

$24, $50 OR BEST OFFER
7441 BALTIMORE AVE.
PosltiVely tops in location, construc.
ton. condition and value.
DON'T MISS THIS!
All large rooms; liv. rm. with firenI
and side porch, din. rm. for largesi
Ianliy, brkfst. room, large kit. anc
iSt-nr. powder rm.; 2nd fir. has
tw1n-bed rms. and ia baths; fui
nsmt: with bath; tapestry brick
lovely handicapped lot; close to d. q
nne: Out Piney Branch I'd. to Phila.
oeIph1a ave, left u blk. to Baltimor,
ave. aud "Open" sign.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
So, 500 Cash-3 Bedrooms
Dan 9 RathS GIG Qsn

Den, 2 BathS-$16,950
rhis two-year-old home has bedrm.
and bath on 1St floor plus den and
2 bedrms. and full bath up. Fire
place and picture window in living
room and the all-electric kitchen
has 9 +. refrigerator. garbage dis
poSal. dishwasher, elec range and
Bendix washer. The house has a
$4,000 4es GI 1st trust on it now
and can be sold for $500 cash.
Can Mr.. Hills. (WI. 5000 for
details.
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES. INC.
1t2O < 81. NV. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
OCKCREST ADDITION
ROCKVILLE. MD.
BRICK RAMBLER


ROCKVILLE, MD.
Three 3-bedroom ramblers, S11,OOC
each. AL open Saturday, Sunday
100. 1 iSo4 and pIca isas 'isi Simmons 1i Drive.
2 years old; small down payments,
$6S.5O per mo. includes interest,
principal. taxes. insurance and
ground rent. Immediate occupancy.
Beautiful lots: blocks from school;
IA miles from Bethesda Naval
Hospital: 2 block to transp to ali
points downtown. The environment
Is what you would find in a S25, 900
neighborhood. Directions: Out wis.
limits Of Rockville, right over 70 bridge Ss
on Edmonston. l block right on
Wade ] block. left on Simmons to
open signs. George w. Robertson,
Eealtor, 1899 Wis. ave-. Bethesda
LO. 4.763O. 21
Evening star., 1952-08-31

SILVER SPRING
$12,500
2-bedrm. brick bungalow, no bsmt
Assume 46 G1 loan, payable S65. .99
incl. taxes and ms: $1,000 down
$13,50O
3-bedrm. brick rambler with GE
kitchen. util. rm., folding stairs to
floored attic. $1,000 down.
$13,950
3-bedrm. brick rambler, lge. dininl
l., util. rm., folding stairs. Assume
4S CT loan; $4,000 down.
$14,500
2-bedrm. brick bungalow with fire.
place, full bsmt. Assume $4,000
trust.
$15,95O
3-bedrm. brick rambler, full bsmt
with outside exit. $3.45O down.
$19,950
Rosemary Hills, very close in. 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler, fireplace, full
bsmt., GE kitchen with eating space
$23,5O0
3 bedrms., 2 full baths on End door;
large living rm. with fireplace. full
dining rm., large kitchen, breakfast
rm., inclosed side porch, full bsmt.
handicapped lot; on Colesville I'd;
$4,000 down.
~-
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.

SILVER SPRING. OPEN &c
$12,250E8 Rms.-$1,250 On.
7s1t s1s sasm0Fss aean sn:y sy' Brsnch an hT'fSme 19
3-story frame semidet., home. oil
Ike aent vacfaI pIectio1s Ss!n 6 TaRems
ave. on Baitimore ave.
N. HAMP. EXTEN. .-$14,950
EXPAN. BUNGALOW
esos 5.dra. Pi1ston TS;-Brick and r.n;sg. frame
sssls to !Ss %sdszS sey kit A:.Sn. sRa bsss y
Joan. Directions: on N. HamD. ave.
on Oakview, right on Dilston.
OFF DALE DR.-$15,950
5 RIM. BRICK BUNGALOW
Al II 5nGuas Thaysr ave: We. overlookine PARK PARK
from ali conys.--Featuring expan.
End n, daylight bsmt., patio. many
extras. A real barsain. Dir: OF
R1iesyy 1aesyy tn nranis nsis d., r.; at Tha'sr Dl'
$15,950 OR BEST OFFER
6 RM. COLONIAL
1910 Gates ave.-3-bedrm. brick
lot. 6ox120. Owner must sell
Dir: on Georgia ave. on Hillarose,
BRICK 5EIt K SsSf. CSosSLf.oN1AL-$2o,e5o
6 RMS.-112 BATHS
~ d7,.!n;11s indian Spring dr. block 1ss Of Of
rms, bath. 2nd A.: hv. rm.. firepl.
family-siZed din. rm.. kit. and "a
bath, 1st f.; bsmt., deeu level lot.
Dir: on Colesville I'd. (nr. Franklin
aveo on Indian Spring DIR.
$4,000 DN., BRICK G.. c.
4 BEDRMS.-11a BATHS
sos Buckingham dr.-7-fm. brick
Cape Cod with side porch. full
bsmt.. level lot. Owner, builder,
must sell. Vacant. Make an offer.
Dir: OF Old Bladensburg rd.. right
on Buckingham DIR.
NEW HOMES FROM $17.950
RAMBLERS, CAPE GODS
5000 Block McComas ave.-All brick,
3-4 bedrms., 1-2 baths; bsmt.. lava.
tory and fireplace; garage; many
extras. Trades welcomed. Dir:
on Georgia ave. on Plyers Mill rd.,
right on st. Margarets way.
Beers Bros, SH. 0610