davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

BY Clark Lee and Richard
Henschel. (Holt;; $6J
Reviewed by Francis P. Douglas
Through the most brillian
part of Gen. MacArthur's career.
that which started with the
Japanese attack, has run a Bit
ter feud like an ominous musi-
cal theme which o brings q
triumphal march to a shatter-
ing climax.
The author does not docu-
ment the feud between Gen.
Macarthur and Gen. Marshall,
but he exhibits no doubt as to
its existence. He indicates that
from December. 1941. it was
important in Gen. MacArthur's
life, but he adduces little evi-
dence that 1t was of equal i'm
portance in Gen. Marshall'S
life in the same period.
Mr.. Lee, correspondent who
was on Corregidor and was one
of the few able to get away,
tells the Macarthur story; Mr..
HenSchel is responsible for the
375 excellent pictures in the
book.
A Revealing Book.
To Mr.. Lee, Gen. Macarthur
is a great commander and
statesman and a ruler of for
midable accomplishments in
Japan. But Mr.. Lee is no idol
ater and his is one of the most
revealing books on a contro-
versial personality.
In connection with the feud
he says exists, he asserts Gen.
Macarthur "has been heard" to
make this statement: "I have
always felt that my real enemy
was behind me-in Washington
not in front of me-" And this
statement, Mr.. Lee says, applies
to Gen. Marshall.
Somewhat strangely. in view
Of this, he says Gen. Mac
Arthur does not believe that
Gen. Marshall was swayed by
personal feelings in a policy
described as "scuttling" the Pa
cif1c both in World War II and
the Korean war, being COM
mitted to a strategic policy Of
Europe first." Nor does Mr..
Lee find any evidence that
Marshall ever acted in spirit of
revenge" at least until Gen.
MacArthur's dismissal from
command. That, according TO
Mr.. Lee. was Incredibly brutal"
and whoever may have been on
the firing squad it was Gen.
Marshall who pulled the trlg-
ger.'
Great Military Leader.
Mr.. Lee says his campaigns
stamp Macarthur as one of his
tory greaIest military COM
manders";; his gains were made
with a minimum OF losses. He
says, however. that Gen. Mac
Arthur did underestimate the
number of Chinese troops vino
could cross the Yulu River in the
fan OF 1850 and also under
estimated their fighting quail
tiles.
When Gen. Macarthur ar
rived in Australia from Corregi-
dor, Mr.. Lee says. he was bitter
over what he regarded as the
callouS abandonment of the
Philippines and insulting to
those he felt had failed him.
His staff was worse, some act
ing "like men who had per-
sonally lifted him down from
the cross after he had been cru
Gifted by Marshall Admiral
King Hopkins
Gen. Marshall is not the only
officer on Gen. MacArthur's list.
Mr.. Lee says Gen. Macarthur
has been heard" to refer to
Gen. Eisenhower "as the best
clerk who ever served under me, !"
and will do all he can to keep
Gen. Eisenhower from presl-
Dental nomination.
On the. other side, Mr.. Lee
quotes this statement attributed
to Gen. Eisenhower in reply to
a woman's question whether he
had met Gen. Macarthur: Mot
only have I met him, madame.
but I studied dramatics under
him for five years in Washing
ton and four in the Philippines"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Institution. The exhibition, ar
ranged by James v. Cupoli, will
extend through February.
\ \ \ u
Cuba and Georgetown
Exuberant is the word for
Olga Dani's paintings, on view
at the new Georgetown Gal
leries. 1924 Prospect street, to
remain through Thursday. Two
news stories appeared in The
Star. when her exhibition was
opened. Despite her youth. she
has had an adventure-f filled life.
Born In Yugoslavia, she lived
in many parts Of Europe. After
three years in a German con-
centration camp. she escaped to
Switzerland and made her way
to Cuba, where she sojourned q
while. painting and exhibiting.
She is showing a number of
her paintings done in Cuba,
lush with tropical atmosphere.
Particularly striking is one she
called "Petrified Heat" in which
white columns Of a portico and
palm trees seem to simmer in
the midday sun. s.
She now is a resident of the
Washington area, as her hus-'
band, an Austrian by birth, is
on the faculty Of the University
Of Maryland. About half Of her
paintings depict Georgetown
streets, the Key Bridge, a pano-
ramic view on aagray day and
other glimpses Of our city. It's
essential quality is in these
works, despite the European
flavor Of her reaction to it.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

It remained for a German TO
write a novel which could well
become the classic story of the
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Spring German
To Be Held

Centennial Hall, located on the
grounds of Episcopal High School
IN Alexandria, will be the scene
of the annual spring german
of Emmanuel Church-on-the- Hill
Scheduled for April 26, approx
mately 20 young ladies of junior
and senior class age will be pre-
sented by members of the parish
Dancing will be from $50 until
II o'clock and admission is So
per couple. General chairman
for the evening affair is Mrs
Leonard r. CoWles, with Mrs. j. L.
'B. Williams in charge of the young
ladies and their escorts. Other
committee members are Mrs. E. j.
g. Young, Invitations; Mrs. George
Steuart and Mrs. William B.
Knight, decorations, and Mrs.
Leslie E. Richardson, refresh
mentS.
Among the young ladies who
will be presented are the Misses
Sally Ringle, Mary Forest Zabris-
kie, Helen Fox, Mary Bowen, Alice
Marston, Nancy Jacquette, Jane
Noel, Jacqueline Garrett, Jean
Keatly, Judith Perkins, Jane Car
ter, Susan Morgan, Kareen
OBierne. Shirley May, Carole
Taylor, Suzanne Tucker, Phyllis
Tucker, Susan Duerfeldt, Anne
Horne and Anne Ramsey.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Visiting Here

Miss Emma E. Lehman i:
spending a few days in Takoma
Park visiting some of her ole
friends. Miss Lehman is on fur.
Tough from Mussorie, Udar Pra.
oesh. formerly United Provinces
India, where she is dean of womer
in the Vincent Hill school. The
first of the week, she entered the
Sanitarium as a guest but is ex-
pected to return to her home in
Oshawa, in a few days.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Miss Ldubinger Honored at Party

A pre-nuptial surprise party
was given yesterday by Miss
Phyllis Wright for Miss Virginia
Ann Laubinger, who will marry
Corpl. Fred H. CARRIER, U. S. A. F.,
on May 3.
Approximately 40 guests at
tended and among them were
Mrs. Bernard Scott, Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The engagement of Miss Anne
Garrity to Mr.. Raymond Nicholas
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas j. Baker of Pittsburgh, Is
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Francis Gar
rity.
The bride-elect attended Man
hattanville College in New York
City. Mr.. Baker is a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy
and attended Georgetown Univer-
Sity Law School.
The wedding will be a June 28
event at St. Johns Church in
Prince Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Parents Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartlett en-
tertained his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Bartlett, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, over the week end. While
mere they also visited their other
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Bartlett, jr., at their home
in Norbeck. Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Fletcher, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs.
Frank Laubinger, Mrs. Elsie Lind
strom. Mrs. Frank Isemann, Mrs.
William Arnold, Mrs. Betty Isak-
sen and Mrs. Dennis Kinnan.
Others who came were the
Misses Shirley Kennedy, Judith
Arnold, Roberta Isaksen, Diane
Wardwell and Mary Jackson.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
-Meaney Photo.
MRS. DONALD G.. LILA
The former
Miss Doris L. BrOchhagen.

Miss Doris Louise Brochhagen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Leonard Brochhagen of Maple
wood. N. j., yesterday became the
bride of Mr. Donald Gunnar Lila
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gunnar Lila of Washington.
The Rev Ralph Read ofiiciated
at the ceremony that took place
at the Wyomil2.y Church in Mill
burn. N. j. The bride was given
marriage by her father. Follow
ing a reception at the Hotel Subur-
ban in Summit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lila left on a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains. They will live
in HyattSville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
FRIENDSVILLE
Chur,h News


Church News
SERVICES m the Methodist churches
sunday, AUGUST ll SulhN pmt
10 a.. na. l'Sl; IIouder'iie III
Us ami sang Rum 500 p. IN.
inc W >. {. ;. met Tuesday. AUG
I Gun. MIS-. tdna Wright led the
Noll"haIs and Sh. OrNoI Rush had
O. topic for discussion. Cirolo il
,Er' Iei ItslIilenlS.
- "TNIo.I V,ll elt'llile a
H., - ,'V W VIZ w z. n
49,, ~ ''"5.",' '"Gt g. v
c,.;il N p NH'\' ,Ne' " y.
,.;J III. Ia NJ I'"7 ''''''4 ~
~ p'I i''.T VI :. I'%'lI 'A'e i 'e'. Vi,
G .',.; VI ', INA J"'i'ru 'l'' yiI'.e "h'
.Ihv viii entertain Snntn,,j., III,
Lutheran cburrb .rryirn. ,.iu H. ~
90 Il. M. DIST. ON Sund,\ Anor,st
III. Sunday School NJ ID ! ~ pSn.
Mrs. Frances Jancasre,. n.ta'.tasrIi
.ht members of the Lutheran Iadie.'
a at her home last Tbul.sI.E- ave
ne. Mrs. Ward I.iveugood nfasida,.f
Il charge. The proup' dismissed ..Tbn
5lr." Other. members n.n-e,5 v....
RS. Snas Say:,pa Mr.. u4.,.o,.
lend. Mrs. Henrietta I.utiuunI. Mn
llph Svalgrr AIr. William DIn-
mn. Mrs. John Dcyiuo And Mr. \nn.
lend and children. TONY and Ota.-
Rcrrcshlneut, were served bv m.
-tc.s and her dauphtrr Miss Ioi.
ncaStcr. Mrs. Swaugrl will er..r-
in i'm September.
Senior i'll Club
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
BROTHERHOOD WAS BASIS OF
CASTE SYSTEM

n
Paramesh Ray, u. of I. student
IN statistical economics from Cal
cutta, India, told large audience
Sunday at Baha'i center that the
caste system in India was really
begun as an attempt for national
brotherhood.
Originally leaders conceived that
everyone would be of cqualworth
but each person would do the work
that. he could do best, he said. The
barber would cut everyones' hair
without fee. the farmer would
supply all with grain, the butcher
would prepare the meat and free
education was supplied by profess
sor.
But this system broke down be-
cause all of the professors sons
wanted to be professors even ii
they were not intelligent, Ray said.
And the butchers intelligent son
could not be professor because
the professor did not want anyone
to realize his sons ignorance.
Mrs. Eleanor Hutchens, chair
man of the spiritualassembly. who
presided at the Brotherhood SUM-
dayobservance, said the high ideal
of brotherhood is not uniformity
but rather harmony.
Mrs. Hutchens paid tribute to Is
aac Kuhn for setting an example
of brotherhood through many
years, giving his encouragement
and financial support to many
worthwhile community Hroj
including Douglas center"
Certificates Of appreciation for
services to the community were
sent to The League of Women
Voters, the Employment on Merit
committee and Ozier- Weller, Inc.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
HEAD OF NEGRO ELKs DIES
IN WASHINGTON

~
WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 (AP)
]. Finley Wilson, 71-ysar old
head OF the Colored Fraternal
Order OF Elks died yesterday at
his Washington home.
Wilson was grand exalted ruler
of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks Of the
World (IBP0E) from 1922 until
his death.
He built up the organization
until 1t became one Of the most
influential colored groups in the
country. He inaugurated, among
other things, an educational de
partment which supplied college
scholarships for some 700 stud
ents and grants exceeding mil
lion dollars.
The organization has more than
half o million Elks in the U. D
and many foreign lands.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
Mrs. earn Returns
To South Carolina

Mrs. Desma earn, who returned
Friday to her home in st. George,
8. c., has been entertained widely.
Mrs. Cynthia King, 5.Burch viii
lage; Mrs. Lille Lawson. 1406 West
Church street, Urbana; Mrs. Irving
Jones, sos West Vinestreet; Mrs.
! Samuel Hill, 1908 West Dublin
street; Mrs. Percy Jones, 1403 West
Church street, Urbana, Mrs. Joyce
Peacock, 1905 West Beech street
were among those who entertained
the visitor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

Little miss Myrna Lewis cele-
brated her 18th birthday in her
grandmothers home Mrs. Sallie
Barnes East Vine st. Guests were
VanAts Oneal, Katherine Aber-
nathy. Gladys Lomax. Myrtle
Allen, Joyce Head, Carolyn Head,
and Carolyn Johnson, gifts and re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
Treshmanta furnished eTning
entertainment.
= g.
HEROES
HEROES
4 MANS = MAN

was the eighth and biggest Of
Mrs. Van Charlton's IL babies hs
weighed Is lbs. or. as birth and
ne vas a good boy from the Tina
he could toddle. Unlike many
other u. s. parents, the Charitons
never thought for q moment that
he would grow Mp TO be President.
The Charsons are Negroes. -.
Negroes or not, they had great
hopes for Connie. When he was Is,
he stood 6 1t. tall and weighed
40 lbs. lie never touched liquor,
tobacco or profanity; he was
honest, liked to cook. did well in
his schoolwork and yearned to be
a soldier.
Nom, tell'en a little tale" no
begged. "Tell 'em I'm old enough
to join the Army" His mother
made him wait until he was II,
but she was delighted. Comics
father, q thin, patient man, toiled
as a West Virginia coal miner for
SO years. and then, seeking oppor-
tunity, had moved the family to
the noisy streets of The Bronx.
All he had found were part time
jobs as a porter and sexton. In
Mrs. Charlton's mind soldering
would be fine career. When Con-
ME finished his freshman year in
high school and enlisted In tha
Army, his mother kissed him
goodbye as she had kissed his
three brothers who had served in
World War Il, and q fourth who
enlisted after VI day.
The Third Day. News of Connie
came to the Charltons intermitt--
emily. He served as an enlisted
clerk at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
He was transferred to Okinawa.
Last year, when he was q, he
wrote proudly that he was with
the 25th Infantry Division in Ko-
rea and a sergeant. He had raised
mustache "befitting his posi-
ton" Then the Charltons got
word that Connie had been killed.
Connie died on June 2. 1861,
near Chipo. Korea, at the summit
of heavily defended hill which
his company had been attacking
without success for two days.
When his platoon leader was
wounded on the third day. Connie
took over. The assault party was
pinned down by intense fire from
automatic weapons in fortified
emplacements above them. Connie
crept forward, knocked out the
first two positions with hand gre
nades, and organized = new as
sault. He wa badly wounded. The
platoon was driven back by . hail
Of explosives. Undaunted, he re-
grouped his men and led them
forward once m ore. They were
driven back again.
Crest Of the Hill. Bleeding pro-
fusely from the chest, he saw to
the removal Of other woundd men,
and rallied the survivors. They
fought to the crest. But there was
an enemy emplacefent hidden on
the reverse slope Of the hill. He
charged it and was again hit by
a grenade. But before he died. he
"raked the position with devasta--
ting fire which eliminated It and
routed the defenders."
Last week ON Abraham Lincoln's
birthday, Sgt. Cornelious II.
Charlton WAS post humously
awarded the Congressional Medal
Of Honor. 1.-THE death Of my boy"
said his father. distinctly makes
q liar out Of Paul Robson and
~ n,. ~~sl~ ha~s ~ntA ~ NA~~N
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

Mr.. Claude Blue and Miss La
Don L. Hill, at Jackson Springs,
N. c. were married ct the Ssiem
Baptist Church.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
PASSED

PASSED
JONES, H. Leonard, 72, Of 20l
East Washington street, Cham
paign, died at 1923 pm. Sunday
in his home. Service at 10 am.
WednesdaS in the Mittendrof fu-
neral home chapel. Burial in Prairie
Rest cemetery in Delavan.
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Brown.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
HOUSES toR sALG-MD,

oVP NEW HANpsHIRR AVE, EXT,
Sa Stsshsa hoS%Sss" sltas' 'llyias sraSn' dia.
Ga 1SSB SR sHsEsSna HEss 0Gso;orl f SffrSSS@. SSss.
iinSHsf ssS'0OO, 0O'sss" shown pYrS" 81 "sppoipt. Iu
a.sllsstA. lsAii9s!gE4414 sg4 lEHET s'T. Sp' ss4s
.! q MAIEEg v! .Ic.!, TRoM slayer Hay " RpEiMqa y
Ss, ss HSs; .Isrsrs ssts,ssss r,sss. svsFP ySs s
S.i SAisSS sS.lsls: slsisgS ~ siBlss SssssY sssY
sr,str tr1.n sE p1ESaDaTTSh|sI sSSa DsaSTrTS|s
SaS sS%s WI. Ss.,iSsS: .s,iSss!S: s'S :sHs' .,l's: VI:
BSS,Es OTas hsss ssisiss; tSishsiS sid,i E % bSl!l
BUhtkiS psyfHshHiU,o &kRL rHHss.
I1yss!. ISEs t55AES ES.ossSdF.A sH' .1aiy saiya'
FpRs, sAtLHEI 1N M MnaiiAsrusl Mdl Iss.
IA tH ,sitE .Sb.h. Atibllv .ISss.i,I
RReflltr'v 'vaElHgssh 'fgu Saiis SlSSsss yIi Ill.,
.ssss. lFAtE hdSIg sssssstis isiAHsAsla1
siHstd gAEk ,eYfsh htHSAi6S skal
EsStts,F ''3SkAY VI VIII
Evening star., 1952-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ANASSssl4sPe s4ssSsss ar Sr S9sfs S9smf.. sfinsis b.t
I'll h;:vf" deep, lot; $l5; ;SaIS. y .
ScSS HOPE rd. H s's. Lu s.s4'oO,- TT Ii
CocSSGGREss HEIGHTS, 72o Alabams
house. reconditioned like new,
foa auice tx sale. ' 'HARrMAN Il. REALTY
INC. INSS;.hol l349 sI9 SSao aeSS Hope rd' Sc Lu
FAIKFAx MISUNDERSTANDING semi.
det. brick home. 8 bedrms. lEe
taII tnE bsme n rec. Sa'as am. s la S bsths; nice nice
front porch; cony. terms; eURUR.
piks pAs s.s HEAcot Is. s2ssss. & paw M1r:SSf' MsS
HILLCREsT. 2O23 31st pl. S.e.-oper
2 to 5 pm. Det. brick, Cape Coo
bungalow. s. rms. and bath 1st a.
2 rms. and bath roughed in 2nd A.
nnssdes nss ssa' IaRFa fS isRiteFs1a RRah issl
I346 Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. 4-3400
HELLGREsr HLi eRfsi overlooking city-Det
brick, rms. 1st a. powder rm;I
poSssss 50Sts5s Dns Gss heat 5es r easS
needed outt T a. Z. ave-. left on Car.
house. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
1346 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-34OO
HfTLLiLCCHREsT Detached brick with
all extras: large liy. rm., painted
wedgewood blue. with rose Wall.to.
wall carpeting, flrepl.. with built-ir
bookcases. beautiful chestnut trim
Cali VI. 2085 TO hear about other
RHSDEE HfGiHafEi4NfDSs&3.spt. house
brick, detached, very good. Call Mr.
RAndel. Lu. .4-7230, with jos
1900 l5ih PL.-Coionial brick house
corner lott cuflv. to shopping center
school and buses; residential area
Handicapped and strawberries = rms
2 baths, Q fltepls. back porch
builtsih gar. BY owner. S29t POO
I HAvE A BEAUTIFUL s,rogfit /.
bath, h6tswAtef heat, perfect loea;
ton and q beautiful house VIII
With $500 down and the bAiahet
s70 a month, House a l6tated u
sg'ttnAhBEdNtAN' 'Bis ''IF''atS' y q. ''iS'i' s#,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

A. A, ,'GAR GAR0zEA 90,
ty. fsddaeFA .Hsttt Asftgah.
NEAR FORT DUPONT
Only 8iS,599==ss,899 BHl
'EEsAESRR.' A',5IgHT TtsAa's'EkFIIsIs
NhRR'' 'iAN'sStRH' faBN SSe, ,"Iisl
eRpitAl View Realty 90,
- hllh HgW Ysfk 1IGl-hlMi =
"S'ivssIaBSaeyy
'EGSG." '.uae$,,..IsEs.', rFY
AlRrHtE9'H
Gy 1'gF'v 'vS,A,
'lSET!IEa''. ''.I!IIII!!'IEEh'' .!IIII!! @l'EiF''Hi
ps'%'"1FE4ee.Ss dy'.'hsE w. MN
eRss~a1SSsasait1w R4aib usffip,
2aFAMILY RAMBLER
rlyHystsysItF EsySHA|lRsas't .ttdpR
=AtAalLLl;I.r1xY,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
HovSss VcR SALE--s,g,
HOUSE AND YNCOME

HOUSE AND INCOME
sssgsss ass..sal salT SsrsGi G,"stsI. sttsI. a sat
frame Mlnsville IldinSi ~ auto
s,bG9o down. Sa'OOO. Sunday,
"A. \. sEELYE-DI. 'os2S
COLglkD--A HEAL cosy brick home,
With bsdrml., Ise., well-edvlppsd
eSiSSNqHfEp eSiSSNqHfEp?.E,teAr 1SiS3slo' ';,;'s!1 s.:s
kS;Sshs. s;::SSlf ySSis:dl' Sis:d' S.rtEESpsSSB
oSt5SEEFf6Eks s5SS SSWs. .f9 9iF'3+,h
e&ssails*sSisatSAs EE' .E'Sts SsaESs' S:'..i ..
EtS5s, assSSEs'S(,'ssJ ('sJa JasbaSESs b5SSEs n T!asAfF$ RAJ
Evening star., 1952-02-24

COLORED, VACANT
Lovely tapestry, BRICK home, e0ny, 70
everything, In NkW-hQuHe c0nd,
olGo@nts lG@t fsSShht tSsI tSoIch he'@1 saa siTS saTsss
OPEN 2 TILL DARK
6l2 MORTON PLACE NE.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol, REALTQR. Ma. 5000.
COLORED-VACANT
1854 EAST CAPITOL
OPEN 1-5
Beautiful semidet. home. consistinG
OF d ige. rms. modern Kitchen,
HOLLYWOOD tile bath. full hsmt. with
Completely redecorsted, CONF
out 10 see this home today. kea-
sonAbly priced. monthly payments
pirrssstAioosnSs' out Pennins "a, TO MINI,
ave. right 10 East CAPITOL H. sno
CALL br. aeoe TIL p Pm.
Once open sundAy'
Evening star., 1952-02-24

On a shs as Eisse q anal sn VALLEY VIM
sse ssfss fsS SstulH2 H2l: ss.!ses;o !is;oy ys b.. u:
kolss has on Is isl door, 4 sbaei.
eHs y sssEP sP ssSt ssSS s' sg ag k.tR tSuRRsSt s,sst
Sshslsd Ssd.ld iRSlslssa sa'sl asl,h ,ssSa sfatIs9glls s9
Screened porch ar AdhafsadaRelna
proportion. Q lge, elubF9om, hes lta
sss ~ S1Iulf hsixS' hx' sndf dfss spess s"isS III
Al attIaetLys smaller house On ,tt. ths
hFepl,, kitn bedrM., bath and porch
which offers guest housing, excel
lent ,eeTvantA quarters, or income
pe.sasi!bilit.y,, si!bi goE z apt - iPspsss.t.
elffes.ss elfe.. oRi H. 4sssA oUSHANe. gEs'
WEST HAVEN, MD. a-bedrm, ];
sssh 5TIsk ameebss boms loss o
schools, Transportation and shopplng,
SiB,BbO, $4,000 cash needed.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
NaalH.... .Wlll.hl'.IlNl..HlIlE ~
s0si wl.Essstal..lEE zsl. llguIID1Ea ssoO.

CHEVY CHASE, M MD. g.
Mr.. BLESSED SACRAMENT
fH5. .tAyaHl.H.' H.ssffifsIgI ~ igHsssSISEb llsaIl
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MONTGOMERY
INvEBT1AENT AND INauRANCH Co
Chevy Chase Bungalow
AA6a QTANWORn Hpr

AS. S'5E iESSA', ,s' al SiS
stssSSSlsas' stssSSSla',n nl.n::' sssSistsal sal';ss. IT, tR:ass
Evening star., 1952-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MISUNDERSTANDING new rambler
A.hedTpem brick With basement, and
hnllt.ln garage, entrance f2yeE, lAEss
arg sRasvsl SlrHs II &. tisIss. ps.s.h ssgSs .saAs.
70 9: LOCATED ht River Road en- apea !
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BffaRSDA, RASiSIER, kys, W, rm.:
separate din, Enl,, WestiAghoues
I. s $1,000 nssi%'sa :s.S' sal Gaa; Ss ssss, sSssH
B2RtFiH9sSISA HOME tp popular 1'iso.
yitR modern brick ss-stcyy home sS"oii 81
s.,"ss 1SS' v. d .oSn.a SEss WIZ wsebss bsssaissd SSs
water heat, storm sash and copper
sesSsd iot custom. bus Seae 'fRs tRsi
StfETY I 'RSGERS.' fEsal.csrns,' sn,''%.. IL.
Bk4iitsDA Greenwich ycssst home,
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
F0REEF GLEN

NJ, $50 ;si5E,sssts!sE|,, |,,3t'jI ,3t'jIl,S:s''ty;
mnt Asg.aIos1tS a0S"sas& EVss.,
SAMUEL D, RoGLEY, INC,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
WaHRRfRaR

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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GOOD NEWS
OPEN SUNDAY, l-pARK

1891 66th Ave. Sc.
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
3 Bedroom, q Bath Rambler
'tha intss '9Ss 9ooins sRs' sR''RSSsns'.A RSis.' Az
Tie al.electTlc GEEitchsn, RuiI
$$:Iss$ss:,! $Isss 's.sss,. ss$ i'.:i;;s =: W
Evening star., 1952-02-24
3fEEfN6 N6sH#Y REALTY 90,
40O6 GRBb6iNfF' aF,

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:, MiIAlRsHHAEA ! \ ! " II yI'WAPLE 90,
RsSlseh 1874 l4th sk A'Wn bI, BSls
Evening star., 1952-02-24

s;r!'' ,!t;||,E||I S,!!I9St $'t s;'-E! "a:
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
NOVSES SALg--S,g, IceNe.I

49, j''| s'Ei :'Ss n y, Eii ;;ii III
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MI \; ;NAykc,s|, ,SARDESsv SHOPPING Y q I,,.Il
$saIFAaA' $syaIF Aa!s! 'sIiE!Ai !! Il! & S.ssli s:il1;S
Evening star., 1952-02-24
. ..HLHLCIiEBT . HEIqHTH

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MEHs RRbFYog6., M Ha5ss 49,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
5000 VtsFAfBt, Mn,
fgHF Ultra Modern
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
Open sunday.

Directions; Out Mas. gys; past West
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ewes, WI. 5O46, Mf. stoneI, --2l
FOR NURSERY SCHOOL ~,
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
BETHTSDA
Mr.. BRADLEY FARMS
ROCK GREEK VIC.

4 acres, fenced grounds. 2-story
brick, spacious rooms. Paddock
and stalls for horses. VerS at
tractive home, reasonably priced
Evening star., 1952-02-24
HAPfFBE HILL BARGAIN

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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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