davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-21

shocking incidents of violent,
abusive, and threatening"
talk. What is most puzzling is
that after all of these events
now cast in such an awesome
light allegedly took place, Mr..
Stevens and Mr.. Adams still
sought the friendship and
companionship of the sub
committee staff.
(a) After Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Stevens claim that they
were threatened and induced
by the chairman and Mr.. Cohn.
they extended hospitality to
and accepted hospitality from
the chairman and Mr.. Cohn.
(b) The day after Mr.. Cohn
is alleged to have made
threatening and vfole t"
statements to Mr.. Adams. Mr..
Adams dined with Mr.. Cohn
and his family at Mr.. Coins
home.
(c) The day after Mr.. Cohn
and Mr.. Carr are alleged to
have made threats to the Sec
retary Of the Army, the Secre-
tary entertained them at lunch
at his New York luncheon
club.
I'd Five days after the Sec
retary claims that attempts
were made to induce and
persuade him by improper
means" to give preferential
treatment to Pvt. Schine. Mr..
Stevens posed for smiling
photographs with Pvt. Schine
at Fort Dix.
(e) After Mr.. Cohn is al
legged to have set about
"wrecking" the Army. and
causing the dismissal" of Mr..
Adams boss, Mr.. Adams con-
tinued to invite Mr.. Cohn to
lunch, and to discuss a law
partnership with him.
But suddenly Mr.. Adams ap-
pears in the role of DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, and now places
upon every work and act dur
ing these many months--the
most sinister implications.
16. On or about September
Z, 1858, and directly following
the first executive session of
subcommittee hearings on in
stances of Communist inflltra-
ton in the Army, after the ex-
posure of a fifth amendment
Communist employed as an
Army civilian. Chairman Nc
Carthy publicly announced his
determination to pursue these
Investigations to the point of
calling those connected with
the personnel and loyalty pro-
cedures of the Army respon-
sible for the clearing of Com
munists. Secretary Robert T.
Stevens then communicated
with the chairman and COM
menced a series of efforts to
interfere with the investiga-
ton. to stop hearings, and to-
prevent various of his ap-
pointees from being called by
the subcommittee.
II. On or about September
81, 1858, and as a part of the
attempts to cause the chair
man not to question personnel
serving under him. Mr.. Stevens
requested the chairman not to
interrogate one Joseph Bishop,
acting counselor for the
Army, concerning Bishops al
legged suggestion that certain
Army personnel refuse to dis
close to the subcommittee de-
tails of the employment Of
q certain fifth amendment
Communist, stating that pub
lie development of the facts
would interfere with private
law firm association being ar
ranged for Bishop. In view of
the fact that MIR. Bishop was
Evening star., 1954-04-21
DWersionory Tactics
Charged to Nee Corthy

Senator Mccarthy is pursu-
ing his usual tactics. He is
cornered and is attempting di-
verSionary move. The at
tempted smear is his favorite
method and he is running true
to form.
The allegation that there has
been anything illegal or even
unethical in my financial or
governmental history is both
malicious and dishonest.
It is unfortunate that a per-
son as irresponsible as Senator
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Army during the exposure of
Communists in Army installa-
tions. Without spending un-
necessary time on the charges
of Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Adams
that their treatment of Mr..
Schine influenced the investi-
cations, it should be noted
that MIR. Schine is still a pri-
vate in the Army. and news
stories quoting reliable sources
have stated that the reason
he was not given the con-
sideration to which he would
otherwise have been entitled
was because of his connection
with the committee.
II. No improper means Of
any kind have been used to
obtain preferential treatment
for Pvt. Schine. All applica-
tions and discussions concern
ing his tour of duty with the
Army have been open and
proper.
IL. The belated and gra-
tuitous attempt to include
Frank Carr in the smear by
alleging in the latest Welch
document that Mr.. Carr sought
preferential treatment for Pvt.
Schine is dishonest. Mr.. Carr's
participation in this matter
was to express irritation and
disgust at the constant at
tempts on the part Of the
Pentagon civilians to trade off
treatment for Pvt. Schine
against the hating Of SUBJ
committee exposure of the
mishandling of Communist in
filtration in the military. The
recently contrived assault
against Mr.. Carr is particu-
larly reprehensible in view of
his outstanding record as Ex-
ecutive Director for the sub
committee, and his unques-
toned integrity during his
many years of service with the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, which eliminated in his
designation to head the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigators
key security desk in New York
City, and his participation in
the apprehension and prose-
cution of the top Communist
leaders in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Probers Urged to Seek
Motive Behind Report

6. We must look. then for
the motive and reasons behind
this Self-serving report"
which was first leaked, next pri-
vately disseminated, and finally
published. When placed in
proper perspective, it will be
found to have given greater
aid and comfort to Commu-
nistS and security risks than
any single other obstacle ever
designed.
7. Successive steps, outlined
hereafter, taken by John G.
Adams. to impede the sub
committe e's Investigations,
eliminated in the issuance of
the unsigned report" referred
to in paragraph 1. In taking
these steps, Mr.. Adams appar-
emily acted with the influence
and guidance of H. Struve
HenSel. Assistant Secretary of
Defense and general counsel
of the Department of Defense.
While supervising preparation
Of this report" Mr.. Hensel
was himself under investiga-
ton by the subcommittee for
misconduct and possible law
violation. Mr.. Hensel had, and
has. every motivation to act
as he did in attempting to dis
credit the subcommittee.
8. The investigation of Mr..
HenSel, who supervised the
attempt to discredit this sub
committee by the issuance of
this. report" concerns his &C
tivitieS as a partner and domi-
nant force in the organization
of a ship supply firm. The
subcommittee staff examined
and confirmed the serious
allegation against Mr.. Hensel
that while he occupied a top
procurement post with the
Department of the Navy, he
helped to organize this ships
supply firm for the purpose of
selling priority goods to ships.
It has been established that
Mr.. Hensel, while in a top pro-
curement post for the Navy,
and while general counsel and
later Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, drew large sums of
money, believed to be far in
excess Of his Government SAL
ary, from this ships supply
firm which was operating with
Government sanction and with
Government priorities.
For the years in which the
subcommittee has been able to
obtain Recommendation, the fol-
lowing figures have been as
certained.
1913: While chief of procure
ment, Legal Division, Depart
ment of the Navy, Mr.. Hensel
drew $12,105.96 from this pri-
vate ships supply firm which
was doing business with the
sanction Of the Government
and was provided with Gov
ernment priorities.
1914: From January, 1914, to
August, 1914, while chief Of
procurement, Legal Division.
Department of the Navy; and
from August, 1914, through
December, 1914. while general
counsel for the Department of
the Navy, Mr.. Hensel drew
$13.485.97 from this private
firm.
1915: While Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy during 1945,
Mr.. Hensel drew $30,934.71
from this private ships supply
firm which was operating with
Government sanction. and re-
ceiving Government priorities.
9. BY his supervision" Of
the issuance of these allega-
tions against the subcommittee,
the plan to discredit the ac-
tivities of the subcommittee,
and by other means and ma
neuvers. Mr.. Hensel has at
tempted to stop the investiga-
ton of these serious charges
concerning his activities as
Government official, which are
under the purview of this
e,,LoNv,,
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Senator Defends
His Chief Counsel

13. OF no greater substance
are the allegations against Mr..
Cohn, chief counsel for the
subcommittee, that he used
Improper means" to obtain
preferential treatment for
Pvt. Schine. To call partici-
patton in arrangements to
have Pvt. Schine devote many
hours over and above Army
training, which could other
wise have been spent in rec
reation, to the completion of
vital subcommittee work, "a
request for preferential treat
ment." defies reason. All such
arrangements were made with
the full concurrence Of Mr..
Stevens, and no attempts to
alter OF to do anything incon-
sistent with those arrange
ments were ever made by any
member of the subcommittee
staff. Similarly lacking in
substance is any criticism of
our objections to having a
former staff member of the
subcommittee made another
Stripping case, and discrimi-
mated against by those who
were the objects of an investi-
cation by the subcommittee
with which he had associated.
The attack on Mr.. Cohn, like
that against Mr.. Carr, is di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Hollywood Diary:
Star He Rejected
Works for Curtiz
for Curtiz
By SheiIoh Grohom

September, winding up in Chi
cago next spring.
X
If you ring Dick Widmark' S
doorbell when he is away from
home, the buzz sets off a record
ing of three German shepherd
dogs barking. If you don't
scram, you're a brave man,
Gunga Din.
Attention Queen Elizabeth:
You just wouldn't recognize
your friend, Sir Douglas Fair
banks. in the current reissue Of
Little Caesar" The elegant
Douglas plays a desc, dose and
dem gangSter, and gets a bit of
a litter from audiences.
Mae West is whipping up a
night-club show for Las Vegas
gold, with photographer Hal
Belfer. If the customers come
up and see her enough of the
time, Mae will head the act
eastward.
Rudy Vallee. who never dies or
tSee HOLLYWOOD. Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

MaRovses It's audience 70 stafe OF excite
men3 and suspense Just shert Of frenxy!"
). N.Y. World TEL
MASTERPIECES! You are ever in suspense,
always fuscinoied."-NX Y. Post
"TingIing meIodrumo."z-M " Mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Gene Tierney has heard from
Ally Kahn, in Paris, that he isn't
sure when he can get away to
come to Hollywood. But he's
coming here, says Gene.
Incidentally. Aly's half brother
Prince Sadruddin. is mad about
Irish colleen Doom Plunkett
who is now in New York, and
so pretty she should be in pic
lures.
Vittorio GasSman'S first father
in-law, Actor Reno Ricci, who
helped him get started on the
Italian stage, is a big hit in
Rome in The Seven Year Itch"
Opera Star Cesare Slept and
Doris Lilly who wrote How To
Marry A Millionaire"-the book,
not the movie-are singing sweet
love songs. in Manhattan.
Two years ago. while Director
Mike CurtiZ worked at Warmers.
he was asked to test a newly ar
rived EngliShman. He did, and
reported the actor would never
make good in pictures. Mike is
now starring this same English
man, Edmund Purdom in what
was to have been Marion
Brando's role in THE Egyptian
at 20th-Fox. 1t really is hard to
pick EN- in the raw when they're
beginning but Mike has his
share of discoveries, including
Doris Day and Enrol Flynn.
Terry Moore called to say that
Eddie Fisher did call for date
when he arrived here. Eddie
wanted to take her to dinner
that night at Romanoff'S, but
she had a dance lesson sched-
uled (Terry's lessons have to be
at night.
Deborah Kerr, John Kerr and
the rest of the wonderful cast in
Tea and Sympathy" will repeat
their roles in the movie version.
But the picture won't be made
until April 1855. The play. with
cast intact, goes on the road in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time OF SHOWING

AuITenF tECo(cr ACIT0CtlonS
And Time Of Showing
Arena Stages Summer and
Smoke: $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-'My Three
Angels; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador New Faces:
lis. 1920. 5:25. 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol - knights of the
Round Table,; IL am, ITO.
1920. $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Long, Long
Trailer; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45.
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont Julius Caesar:
1890 am, 12:45. 3. Sis, 1880
and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Glenn Miller
Story; 11:15 am. 1920. $50,
$40. 1850 and 10 pm.
Little-"Lili"; $40. sos and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures on Mon
day; $50 $40 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan - New Faces;
1l:15, am, 1:20. 1928, 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
Ontario Little Fugitive;
lao, $40. $40, TAO and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"Act of Love-; 10:45
am, 1855. $40, $40. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse -" The Man Be-
tween; 11:20 am, 1:20, 1925,
5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
PlaZa-"Conquest of Everest;
II am. 1885. 2:10. $50. 5:25,
7:05, 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring-."Kind Hearts
and Coronets"; 6 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux "Annapurna";;
HIS am, LOS. 2:55, 4:45, $40
$50 and 1920 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

tacular visual record that might
have been made.
X 4
Whatever of a common de-
nominator the two pictures share
is to be found in the proof that
conquering the most invincible
mountain peaks is a matter of
teamwork. In no human enter
prise is interdependence SO i'm
perative and it is emphasized in
"Annapurna" that the oath of
the party to Herzog is binding
to the death.
This is how it must be when
men scale the glacial faces of
peaks. walk the icy spines that
form the rooftreeS of the world.
cross gorgeS on flimsy bridges
made of tree trunks, and other
wise defy death with every foot
step. Samples of all these perils
of the "Annapurna" party are
recorded on Ichac's film. They
are enough to scare the day.
lights out of moviegoers condi-
toned by Hollywood's hair-rais-
ing fictionS.
This is the drama of human
bravery, or folly. in it's most des-
perate guise. If there is consid-
erably less of it in "Annapurna"
than in the Everest film, there
nevertheless is enough to satisfy
the sharpest appetite for thrills.
The more cinematic terms OF
the Herzog party film account too
for the difference in the nara
tive as compared with The Con-
quest of Everest" Not quite so
willing are the writer's here to
accept the dictum that a fact
than speak most loudly for itself,
or the other that a picture is
worth x number of words.
Their inclination, therefore, is
to talk up "Annapurna" rather
more than is needed in a film
record of brave men up to meal
culable deeds.
-
MIDWEEK MEMOS: First,
answering some mail: To Joan
LeSage; Well, George Jean Ma
than once said: SHOW me
critic without prejudiceS and I'll
show you an arrested cretin."
To 10 Campbell: 1t could be
that Joan Crawford is cycling
The Prescott Proposals." but
so are number of other men,
bers OF the cinema colony
And. to AN Alec Guinness Fam:
The producer OF The Captains
Paradise" also owns the Dupont
and Playhouse Theaters here and
he is more fretful than any one
about finding playing time for
the comedy in Washington. e.
New York's Coffee House club,
a man is proud to say. is plan
ming a dinner March % in honor
of Miss Ruth Draper whose re-
vival of the art of Ruth Draper
is one Of the drama years hap
pest events. New Faces" is
set for a second week at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters Tickets for the
Ballots de Paris are on box Office
sale at the Shubert where. start
ing Monday, Colette Marchand
and Leslie Caron will perform in
every program and along
with Roland Petit, the 30-year-
old founding father of the IA
nous dance group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

departments opinion, it is in
several important aspects infe-
rior to The Conquest of Ever
est" Nevertheless the sight of
mere humans climbing to the
top of the world-for no earthly
reason-is ineScapably fascinat-
ing whether it is done with the
cold calculation of Sir John
Hunts British or the sheer eX-
uberance of Herzog and his
French team.
The ready explanation of the
difference between the two films
lies in the attitudes and temper
amentS of the people involved.
The British represent the Scien-
tif1c approach, the French the
sporting one. This is not so evil
dent in the written reports of the
two climbs as in the films. of
which "Annapurna" is the more
romantiCiZed.
In its own terms. "Annapurna"
IS a highly dramatic common
tary on the extraordinary sense
of adventure in man. The peak
may lack EvereSt'S stature (by
5000 feet and its reputation,
but to the naked eye of the
moviegoer it is no less forbid
ding.
Any mountain 26.493 feet high
is an ice cube that man clearly
might better leave alone. That
Herzog could not. and did not, is
something to see in its Techni-
color savagery and splendor. set
off by the Walpurgis night music
on the sound track.
- X y
There is notably less of the
conquest" flavor in the Anna
purna" film. Herzog and Louis
Larchenal, the major climbers.
did make the peak in 1850. on
the eve of a monsoon that
threatened to blow them into
oblivion. but they came back
anything but whole. In fact it
is questionable that, in its dis
NAL way. their frostbitten de-
scent is not more agoniZingly
dramatic than their successful
climb.
The audaciouSly casual, or
sporting, approach which re-
suited in these casualties ac-
counts also for the gaps in the
camera record of the Annapurna
climb. Its cameraman. Marcel
Ichac, is a photographer of con-
spicuous gallantry beyond a
doubt but mishapS to his equip
ment and the inimical weather
are obviously frustrating to his
craftsmanship.
The result is that the really
climactlc part of the ascent is
left to nara tive description in
stead of the much more spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Robin Hood Ends
Links. Inc. Season

Robin Hood" the final pro-
ductior of Theater for Children
will be presented at Lisner Audi
forum on Saturday, March 20
at ii am.
The play, which is sponsored
by the Washington Chapter OF
the Links, Inc, will star the
Glare Tree Major Players. Pro-
ceeds will be donated to Chill
dren's Hospital, the Junior Viii
lage and the National Sym
rhony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

ANNAPURNA: A documentary record
of the ascent of Annapurna photo
eraphed by Marcel Ichac; commen-
tary adapted by Janet Adam Smith
and Nea NORM and narrated by Maui
rice HerZog. leader of the expedition.
and Edward Byrne; introduction by
1t. Col. Walter A. Wood. of the Arctic
Institute of North America: an Arthur
MAYER Edward Kingsley release of
the Marcel Ichac production. Mem
bers of the expedition include Maui
rice IIerzog, Marcel Ichac, Louis
Lachenal. Jean Couzy. CASTOR Rebuff
fat Marcel Schatz, Lionel Terray.
Noyelle. At the Trans-Lux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Movie 'Annopurno' Records
PeriIs of Herzog's Climb
BY Jay Cormody

Mans amazement that creature like himself
scale the ear most nvncibe mountains will be increased
"Annapurna," attraction at the Trans-Lux
Annapurna, different Everest
the which Maurice Herzogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
MASS. AWE. FOREST
0UUU Conn. Ave.
Open q to O. KE T1ROt
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
POTOMAC ESTATE

One Of the most attractive homes in
this desirable area: situated on l y
acres Of beautifully Handicapped
ground, this Early American stone
and-clapboard residence is approx, 5
years old and contains q reception
hall. living rm. with flrepl., din. rm.,
kit, den. 2 bedrms and 2 baths on
LIST a. There are 2 nice bedrms. and
bath on End a. Gear garage, .
screened porches; beautiful view OF
surrounding countryside. Price,
S47, 500. W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. s.
5000 It'll nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

LITTLE RAMBLER
asnA MAnI.nnpn prRE

0oO4 MAHL1OnO FINE
$10.500 with 1900 down. Q rms.
decor; lot 56xSoo It. Move in
T. b. BURGESS. 10. 9-e51a Till o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

CAMP SPRINGS
NEW "-BEDRM BRICK RAMBLER
On "a acre level shaded lot; lge. liv.
rm. with stone frepl. full din. rm,
porch and garage: truly q dream
house MRS COX, LII. 2-S136. or
ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST. 3-738S.
NEW EAsTPINEs-xI 800 DIN.
lmmac. asbestos bung., equip. kit.
picture window in liv. rm., expansible
attic; 2-car garage: walking dis
lance to shops, schools MRS. HURT,
WA. 7-612S. COX d CO., UN. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

4VO1A44 Ia OOV u
MAPLE AVE. VIENNA. VA.
DUNKIRK $4,000
Ewes. CALL MR.. DUDLEY
DUNKIRK 5-7332 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Rock Creek Hills Estates

ROCK creek Hills Estates
OWNER TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL
MAGNIFICENT Colonial home priced
for low market. for quick sale;
spacious hv. rm.,. powder rm.. for
NAL din. rm.. bright kit, screened
porch, 3 twtn-size bedrms., ga
baths; cow. to transp. and schools:
excel. financing; rare opportunity to
acquire wonderful BARGAIN. Vacant,
move In with deposit; call Mr.. Boil
hagen.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.. Exclusive
ST. $1,000 Ewes. OIL. 4-4n11
ROLLINGWOOD COLONIAL
Ideal for large family; 5 bedrms, 3
full tile baths. 1S-ft. library with
powder rm.. paneled rec. rm.; Gear
garage in bSmt.; new Rll-elec. kit
with lge. bkfst. space: vacant: inn
med. possession. a.m.-9 pm. call
EN-. 2-740O.
METZLER, REALTOR
BO22 Conn. Ave- ct Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

PREWAR PRICE-500,O 900 50. IT. Of
vast industrial land with SCOTT.
railroad frontage. JOHN H. MILLER.
Jr. Realtor. Ma S-ohh1 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

"a GOOD LOCKER"
smartly styled California; type brick
rambler in excellent Stonewall Jack
son school area. 8 lovely bedrms.,
kit. with new Admiral electric range
Fine level lot with trees. Choice es-
tah!ished community convenient to
schools. transportation and Parking
ton; Price. $16.950. Gil deals &C.
cepted.
Arlington Realty Co.
OPEN o AM. TO o Pm.
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

RANCH RAMBLER
In fashionable Rock Creek Hills, we
are pleased to offer 4 exceptional
homes, varying in design and size
enough to suit any taste or desire.
Some with dens, most with recrea-
ton rooms. Very exceptional con-
struction. Priced from $4,000 to
SHANNON & LUCHS
5000 Conn. Ave.
Open to g. KE 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
LOHR HOMES

LOt1I f1OMGO
RAMBLER located in Woodmoor. 3
bedrms., bath, liv rm. with flrepl.
dining area, kit. and full tiled-fioor
6smt. Priced 1880; Call ROBERT
9 nm dailY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
81 ACRE

This fine home Is especially qualified
for some one who likes suburban
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large den or bedrm. and bath on
LIST q. Wonderful porches, high
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could Be used for shop or playhouse.
Fine old trees. wonderful yard for
children. Close to stores and trans
portation. Call Mrs. Moebs. OIL.
Altos.
METZLER REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
A DEN

A DEN
Yes, . Gift. pine-paneled den; o.
#. liv. rm.. din. rm., lee. kit. and
powder rm.. 3 nice bedrms. and bath
on End floor; full bsmt. and at
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sell. Asking $22,950 with excel.
finsncing; For details. call JU. g.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALs-MD.
$500 DOWN

ST. 500. S-bedrm. brick rambler will,
attached garage. In Silver Spring.
This house 10 In perfect condition
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. $4,000 Till 10 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
0lItCI 0pT Ing
$13,750

@vc44@
8 BEDRMS. PLUS DEN
OO.yr. loan at go on this lovely
brick rambler, OF New Hampshire
ext. Lge.. liv. rm. w/firepl.. modern
equip: kitchen w/disposal and
clothes washer; 8 roomy bedrms.,
concrete front porch. deep fenced
yard. Gas heat. LIST trust payments.
only $50 incl. taxes. ME. S-54O0,
IEvES. Mr.. LYMAN. .JU. b-O345).
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1913 & st. NV. ME. s-64o0.