davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
YOUR N.C.O. CLUB
 REPORTER SAYS

A hearty welcome is extended to all our new members. It certainly is good to see so many beaming faces entering the portals of ye club house.
 Bigger and better things are be- ing planned for your convenience and entertainment. The first of these is the "PRIZE PARTY NIGHT" to be held on Thursday, May twenty-ffth. Lots of fun and laughs are in store for all on that eventful night. Your admission is, as always, just your membership card. Further details can be found in this same place in next weeks BEAM.
 Our membership now tops three hundred. Let's go over the top be- fore this big shindig!
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-May 14th
 3 pm. to Il p.m.-MOTHER'S DAY. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited. MONDAY-May 18th
 8p.m. to Il p.m.-GAME NIGHT and SEND YOUR VOICE HOME. a* :@ TUESDAY-May 16th
 8 pm. to Il p.m.-REGULAR DANCE-Bradley Field Orches- tra.
 WEDNESDAY-May 17th
 8 pm. to II p.m.-GENERAL DANCING. Service Personnel and Junior Hostesses invited. THURSDAY-May 18th
 8 pm. to Il p.m.-INF'ORMAL DANCING. FRIDAY-May 18th
 8 pm. to II p.m.-RESERVED. By special invitation for Section e." 121st AAF B.U. (Ftr.). Jr. Hostesses from Hartford, Suffield and Windsor Locks.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Masonic Service Center to Award Long-Distance Call

The newly-opened Masonic Serv- ice Center will hold formal dance tonight beginning at 2000 at their clubrooms at POI Ann Street, Hart ford. Feature of the evening will be the awarding of free tele- phone call to the G.I. present hold ing the lucky number. The winner may phone any place in the United Stltes.
 On Sunday evening between 1700 and 1900 the Center will serve a Candlelight Buffet Supper. All Bradley military personnel are in vited to attend both affairs.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Tours of Famed Webb House Now Free For G.I.s

The famed Webb House at We thersfield, Connecticut, a perfect example of old New England ar. chitecture, is now open free for members of the armed services. Formerly there was a 25 cent charge for those GIs wishing to tour the 2O0-year-old house that has been restored to it's original state, including the interior and it's authentic furniture.
 Webb House may be reached from Bradley by taking the Wea- thersfield Bus from Hartford. It is open all day.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

An Officers Service Lounge has been opened in the Hotel Charles in Springfield for the use of Off, cers in all branches of the armed forces. The Hotel Charles is loc- ated at the corner of Main and Liberty Streets in Springfield, one block west of the railroad station on Liberty Street.
 A sponsoring group of Spring field people has been responsible for the furnishing and financing of the Lounge, which is a large room just off the main lobby of the Ho- tel. A military advisory committee has been set up, consisting of Bri- gadier General Guy H. Drewry, commanding the Springfield Ord nance District; Col. H. E. Johnson,
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
REVIEWS and NEWS:

Glad to see that Edwin (Kosy) Koerber is writing under his own byline again.
 Thirsty" McCuiston and his ubiquitous shadow, Jackie (Scoop) Brennan, still knocking lem dead at the old stand.
 Freddie Counsel (Sgt. Frederick Counsel to you) says it is unfor- Aunate that sculptor makes faces and busts. ......= .....
 Lenny ("The Sorrowful") Kahn grooming. "I'll get by"-What an sptimist! Lenny is like a counter feiter-always producing bad notes. Al Miseray says Kenny Andolf can't get life insurance because no- body knows his policy. (What's on your mind anyway, Ken?l
 SSgt. Frank Egee signing the hostess register. News to us, Frank. We'll, as long as you brought your maissus, we'll overlook 1t.
 Tess Bottasso still her urbane self.
 The Misses Mary and Irene Plunge seldom over their depth.
 Ann Durnin pining for her boy in blue. After all, Ann, you have memories.
 Ann Gautreau not around Tues- day mite. She can't do that to usl
 LADS and PADS:
 Sgt. Philip Davies squirting Bet ty Ann Parker of Granby. Nice scenery in that part of the country, Phil.
 Pvt. Georgie "Orkle" Du Four, another Granby fan. Josephine Un- ger may be the reason-and an ex- oellent reason, say we.
 Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Bedell sure toss those pedal extremities about! Dottie Hamilton (direct from Suffield) in tete-a-tete with two
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Free Dancing for GIs At Riverside Park

With these warm, summery nights just upon us and GIs look ing for outdoor entertainment, Riverside Park in Agawam an- nounces free dancing for all serv- icemen. This establishment is To- cated on Route 5A on the road to Springfield.
 At the present time, Saturday night is the only night for dancing but in the near future it is planned to have at least three nights set aside each week for dancing.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Sergeant: "How come you didn't turn out? Didn't you hear the bug Ter blow reveille ?"
 Private Sousty: Honest Sarge, Pm a flop as a soldier. I don't know one tune from another.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
TRANSFORMATION

At 020O every morning, two and one-half ton truck is available to transport personnel from Hart ford to the main gate. This truck leaves the railroad station prompt ly at the above hour and makes one stop at the Keney Tower.
 At 1705 a bus leaves for Hart. ford from the Main Gate.
 A 1905 daily, bus to Hartford leaves from Windsor Locks.
 The Bradley Field bus leaves for Windsor Locks daily on the hour and on the half hour. By leaving at 1880 connections can be made in Windsor Locks with the 1905 bus for Hartford.
 At 2315 daily a bus leaves the Hartford Railroad Station for Brad ley Field. Two buses are available if the situation warrants.
 GIs who prefer to take the mid night train from Grand Central will be happy to learn that at 0345 every Monday morning a bus will be at the Windsor Locks Station to take them back to the Base. This eliminates the ride, via taxi. from Hartford.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Soldier>>>Send This Home! Advice to Dependents Who Get Family
 Allowance Checks

]. Be your plainly visible the mail box.
 Get the check personally from the every month if possible. Ask him signal you when he delivers it.
 of the who cahes it for you.
 When you endorse write exactly If it's Mary T. Jones' endorse it Mary T. Jones'" If it's "M T. Jones'" endorse it M T. Jones'" mark Full of nesses be written the check.
 S. your check you put bank, deposit you get Don't leave it lying around the house.
 Cash the checks the place every month This makes identification easier.
 move, notify the ODE writing, giving your address his Army serial number your family yalowane application number Also notify the your old address address, in writing
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Helen: "T wonder what men talk about when they are by them selves?"
 Nellie: Probably the same things we do."
 Helen: "Oh, aren't they awful"
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
SIGNAL DOTS
 AND -DASHES
By S/SGT. E. J. GYEBNAR

By S/SGT. E. J. GYEBNAR
 Saying goodbye to departing Wacs is getting to be part of the weekly routine for Signal Section members. This time it was a firm handshake (she blushed when we offered a warm Hss) to Cpl. LOT raine Butch" Menge. Our popular "sweater girl" leaves for another station in the very near future. Good luck to you, Butch. You can leave with the proud feeling that when rumors of your departure started circulating, the Signal Gen. ter lost no time in grabbing three new Wacs. We'll miss you a lot, Butch, even though we didn't get that hss-and after ALL THE TROUBLE we went to, to "puck- er-up." When and if Jeannie Clou- thier leaves for detached service, we shall try a new technique-and it must not fail.
 "
 Our three new members are AL lie Church, Elizabeth Nolan, and Dora Sweetman. We hope that you girls will enjoy being with us, as well as we enjoy having you. PS- if any of you have a spare "fin" around the twenty-fifth of each month, you'll find that popularity in this outfit will come easily.
 "
 Pfc. Henry Spaziani is really in the dog-house with PX's Dot Christian. Hank forgot" to call her one evening, and later that night he attended the State Thea tre in Hartford, and who should be practically knock over ?-you guess ed it-none other than Dot Chris tian. Helen Muskar(wow w)weiz claims that she can tell more about this faltering romance, but she wont come across. Yours truly feels that if he keeps experimenting her on the quality of the PIX java, he may find the key to "why are Henry and Dottie falling apart and whose heart will be broken mostest???"
 ". "
 No more three day passes for T/Sgt. Poe. When he is around the barracks he acts like a real Jekyl, but when he arrived in New York, the Hyde came out in him. It's our guess that he really took the big city by storm, as when he returned to Bradley Field he was all wash ed out. This escapade reminds us of the three-day treks of Pfc. Ci- mino. Joe could salvage plenty of paper in the bags under his eyes.
 V...-V
 Pop Brunner is really getting to be quite a boy on the dance floor. In three more lessons, Brunner as- serts, he'll be able to dance with out his partner counting cadence for him.
 V...- "
 Sgt. Green and Pfc. Lessing hav- mt met yet, but we are sure that the boys will make good team. Green returned from detached service just as genial James left on furlough. The boys have every thing in common-especially the urge to be on the other side of the fencei It won't be long now and they will be roaming the streets of Hartford together. Good hunt ing, fellas. We could recommend few places to stay out of, but if we did, that's the identical places you would end up in. So-you are both on your own, and may your conscience be your guide.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
THOSE AT HOME:

Tomorrow, Mothers Day, fel- lows, let us think through the day of the attributes that make mother the sweetest word that tongue can utter: the unselish spirit, the quail ity of sustaining suffering with a smile, the hope for better day, an abiding faith in our destinies. A prayer for Ma and Pa will go a long ways too! --
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

SATURDAY-May 20th
 10 am. to 12 a.m.-PLAYTIME WITH USO-HOUSING UNIT. 8 p.m.-MOVIES-LATE FEA- TURES. Hostesses and Service Personnel invited.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
yOu said tt
 Girls
By Pfc. Henry Zubrzyeki
(Wmdsor Lock. USO)

no less! Tommy Fitzgerald and Bill ly Whigham each pouring on the polish. It is so difficult to make up one's mind at times.
 Cpl. Jackie Maikranz and Wanda Wezowic will get their names in the paper! But after all we just can't help noticing some things. Rheumatism isn't the only ailment that is joint affecion.
 SSgt. Nickie Campriello and Marge Columbi have lot of con fidences to share lately. Oh, to be young again in the spring!
 Pvt. Al Wills and Frances Kane saying nice things about each oth- CT.
 Pvt. Dell Wilson and Helen Bar ton discussing the classics. Delrs favorite hero: Superman.
 QUIPS and PIPS:
 Herbie Resin waving those wands around. He and Guy Boreli cer- tainly massacre those beats. Don't look now, but Guido has plenty of "oomph" planned for the next con- cert
 Pfc. Vince Paulini won't sing for Julie Taravella any more. Just all choked up.
 Do you notice how quiet Tony Marco is of late? What is that line about better to have loved and lost, etc.?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

Of several OF the more extreme
isolstionists in the House may
not have such a direct bearing
on the practical problem of gett-
Jog a good peace settlement
through the Senate. but the les.
son will be read in both houses OF
Congress. Many aspects of the
pattern of voting which gave Mr..
Roosevelt a fourth term have al
so been noted by politicians as
evidence of the peoples desire
for real peace. The whole pic
ture should encourage coopera-
ton with any reasonable propo-
sails put forward by the Presi-
dent. If he also shows a Coop
erative spirit, the prospects for
winning the peace will be so
bright that millions of Americans
will have to rub their eyes. The
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

Chief among the projects planned
for after the war is an educational
exhibit dealing with the origin and
function of the various breeds of
dogs. For this purpose the central
building of the Research Kennels at
Ridgefield will probably be used,
while the surrounding grounds may
be developed into dog geological
garden in which it is hoped to make
available to public view prize spcci-
mems of all l67 known dog breeds in
the world.
Other contemplated research prof.
ects include the creation of standards
of perfection for each breed of dog
and development of medium size,
all-weather. superintendent farm
dog who would be herd-dog, guard
dog and companion-dog in one. The
need for such an animal has long
Eeen felt in rural areas.
Managing Director of the Gaines
Dog Research Center is w. E. Arm
strong, well known figure in dog cir
cles throughout the nation, while the
Executive Secretary is Harry Miller,
dog publicist who was formerly edi-
tor of the national magazine Dogs"
For the past two years Mr.. Miller has
also served as secretary of National
Dog Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
SOLATlONlSM DECIhATED

Every additional tally of the
election returns adds to the i'm
preston that this year the
American people administered a
singing rebuke to isolationism.
The spanking process is more
clearly visible in the COMPRESSION
al contests than in the presiden-
tial race. where Mr.. Dewey took
a position parallel to Mr.. Roose.
velt's. And the full force of the
punishment can be seen only if
the primaries are included.
Public interest centered partic.
ularly on the Senate. Sometimes
its purpose was blurred by post
Pearl Harbor recantations of iso.
lationists. or by re-interpretation
of the record. Sometimes it was
turned aside by local issues or
personal popularity.
The next Senate will include
roughly Is to IS "isoIationists"
depending not only on ones
definition of isolationism but on
two or three contests which may
be decided only by the soldier
vote. Senator McCarran OF Ne.
vada and Senator Davis of Penn
sylvania are counted in this
group. Senator Taft has been
reelected. but only by a thought
provoking narrow squeak.
The vote on Lend-Lease is u.s.
ually regarded as the surest test
of isolationism. Thirty -one Sena-
tors voted No on the proposal to
furnish war supplies to nations
whose defense was considered
essential to the defense of Ameri-
ca. American voters had a
chance in this election at only IA
of these. They let only five es-
cape. Others not opposing Lend
Lease but had shown a remark
able unawareness of the kind of
world America lives in today and
might have obstructed effective
peace measures have been retired.
Adding those who were re.
jected in the primaries or did not
try for reelection to those de-
feated on November 7, the fol-
lowing Senators have been re.
moved: Nye of North Dakota;
Danaher of Connecticut, Holman
of Oregon, Clark of Idaho. Clark
Of Missouri, Reynolds of North
Carolina. Gillette of Iowa, and
Smith of North Carolina. Bone of
Washington and Lodge Of Massa.
chusetts resigned and their|
places will be filled by intsrna-
tionalists. Several other 8 eats
will b e occupied by new men
more active than their predeces-
sors in support of international
cooperation such as Fulbright of
Arkansas and Smith OF New Jer-
sey.
The public's emphatic rejection
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

VI uOSa llllGllu-
e. TO be hcip:ul to both dog and dog
owner carried on by its own staff, the
Center cocperates in dog research
work carried on by various private
and public educational institutions and
experiment stations throughout the
country
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
Card of Thanks

We take this means of expressss
ing our heartfelt thanks 10 or
friends for their devotion to US
in the last illness and death of
our beloved daughter, sister and
niece, the late Evelyn Hill.
Mrs. Myrtle Pirrie
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chat
tin.
EIenor GIiddon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gillian
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Gil.
ham
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

A brighter postwar world for
Americas 100000 dogs appeared
sure today as the result of plans an
nounced by the Gaines Dog Research
Center.
The Center is research and cdu-
catiOnal institution devoted to fur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
INDIAN MISSION
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 .. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE

In order to avoid any mistakes in making out
checks for the 1915 per capita payment it is the
quest of the Backfeet Tribal Business Council that
all members report any change in family
the Blackfeet Tribal office Immediately. The checks
will be drawn the payroll is made up, &C
cordng to the information hand Any
changes similar to the following should be reported
l. Any person caring for children who are not
immediate members of his or her family but have
been under their care for the past year.
2 Any person who has remarked or have any
doubts the enrolment of their children.
g. Unless otherwise reported, all checks for
minor children will be drawn the female head of
the family.
No changes will be made check is drawn
it is requested that all changes be reported i'm
mediatey.
BLACKFEET TRIBAL
BUSINESS COUNCIL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

For sale-Coronada rang
wood or coal, waterback, good
condition. See Pearl Woodbury.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
BRIGHTER WORLD FOR US. DOGS,
TOO PLANNED FOR END OF WAR

View of Ridgefield, Conn.,, research
kennels of the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center. Left: Closeup Of
exercise courts used in expert
mental work in the care of dogs.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEAR 10th AND EMERSON /

NEAR 10th AND EMERSON NV.
Beautiful stucco and shinsle detached
corner home, with extra large grounds.
33-ft. liv. rm.. ultramodern Kitchen, large
bar, maids room and bath in basement,
full modern bath on hrst floor: modern
baths, second fioor; 3 bedrooms: oil heat.
0E. O266, with
SHANNON d LUCHS CO.,
1kOK n ct NV National 2346
Evening star., 1944-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOGLIDER SCOOTER. All: perfect
f9nditieen. new paint and tires. Call Bnck.
BUICK 1888 sedan; new rear, perfect mo-
tor; $395 90, Oh. $3.50: ,26.
BudCR I . nCR l94i M SUPER 4-door sedan; heater;
Leo Rocca, Inc, 1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-
1900; open eyeninss and Sunday.
BUICK .1941 sedan; private owner. See
sUieS is1S eonvsrsSis COW fSai Club I'll bns ssup. un
VIZ: WS::!.e Ya asio ens tires 1913
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Cleveland Park.
Detached Brick.

Located near the Cathedral, built for
original owner, this well-constructed home
large dining room, sunroom, tiled kitchen,
pantry and lavatory on ! st floor: bed
rooms and baths on End; large bedroom
roof, automatic heat, 2-car garage: excel
len lent garden: near John Eaton School.
OR $500. or after & q m WO Inns
Evening star., 1944-02-25

HYATTSVILLE. MD
5-r. bungalow. bath cleo, coal heat
fun basmt., paved street; $4,000; terms.
1 ACRE
Edmonston I'd. 4-bedroom house, bath
cleo furnace heat: Handicapped; bus at
door; $3.50; terms
EDMONSTON, MD.
2-family house, 8 T., bath. cleo. pri-
yate entrance. 2-car garage; chicken
house: large lot; $4,000; terms Erwin
REALTY CO, call Hyatts. 0334 ewes, WA,
Evening star., 1944-02-25
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS, S1l,95o.
In nice residential section. Just west
of Wis. ave, close to District line, this at
tractive Dutch Colonial home is good
value; includes living room with fireplace.
em kitchen with new stove and refg. !:
built-in iilin garage: auto. heat; For details
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
NEAR 10th & TAYLOR NV.
Row brick, rooms, bath and shower 4
bedrooms. dinette, ,,elec; refg,,, fireplace:
PRRTacT oNDN bes III deep os sayna
town. Price. S10.500 Substantial cash
required. Call Mr.. Tammarro. ia. 5976,
with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Close to Foxhall Rd.
in Wesley Heights-$13,950.
This well-located attractive detached
house on picturesque, deep lot in this de-
sirable community has rooms and bath,
maids room and bath: the lot slopes SO
that the grade. in the rear is on the rec
reation room level. Terms may be ar
ranged. Ewes phone ME- 4347
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Est. 1887.
DI, lOl5, Realtors 1910 K ST w
Evening star., 1944-02-25

MONTGOMERY co.
s-scre tracts, on Seneca Creek, near
sIo month. 26"acre tract, near rs Seneca a;
$1,000. easy monthly payments 7-acre
wooded tract, near Rockville: $3.50 easy
ton to Rockville: $3.50 each. MR.
CARTER. Rockville 124. 81
100-ACRE SUBDIVISION.
Partially developed. with 75 large, roll
ing: wooded lots ready for the market
and 65 acres yet to be subdiyided. Ten
and Jackson Memorial highway near An
nandale, Va. Priced for quick sale by
owners. Phons MA. 1898 or OIL. 2O45.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
UPPER 10Th ST. SECTION

A handsome detached stone and brick
residence, rejecting the last word in
luxury. plan and interior trestmsnt
place. den paneled in gumwood, adjoins
living room. huge dining room ideal for
entertaining: breakfast room. de luxe
porch. 20914. complete the Ist door, end
noor, lovely bedrooms (all viii take
2 bedrooms, bath. cedar closet and storaTe
is ultrasmart modernistic decorations,
colored tile moor and fireplace Many
outstanding. features are to be found,
,yen1stian ,at1a blinds awnings. rock WOO. Insu:
heat. gear buiit.in ssrase' 0nSsiInSa spseioSa
and attractively landscaped lot with
street irontagss. This property. is to be
sppointment; Thls evening cali cali . NH.
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
78e 18th et. NV. Realtors, b1. o03o.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

e ACRE, So, 800.
Beautiful center-hall Colonial. only 2
years old. in immaculate condition; ex-
eeptionally large living room with marble
fireplace dining. room, de luxe kitchen.
large library with brick fireplace. "a bath
large screened porch; 2nd floor bed.
rooms, ? tiled baths; recreation room,
brick fireplace, maids room, bath, gas
heat, gear garage. air conditioned LES
LIE D MEASELI WO 50Sl
Evening star., 1944-02-25
7l6 MARIETTA PL. NV.
OCCUPANCY MARCH IL

Attractive. extra wide and deep row
PRICK hnZSe, facing park; Living room,
dining room, kitchen and den on first floor
3 ample sized bedrooms. bath and porch
on I second floor; gas h;-w.h.: garage. viii
ssH SCI as is or Will redecorate throughout.
DI. 7740. Evenings, OR 1856
Evening star., 1944-02-25
STORES FOR RENT.

tanning good basement. store and End
noor: also suitable for ofhces; now avail
able; exceptionally low rent. Call Mr..
Kennedy. Carey winston Co., 730 18th
st. NV RE. 3733.
2 STORES and parlor floor. any business;
with or without rooms. 1923 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

WITHIN 3 MILES OF d. C.-Finest pos
clubs. surrounded by nne homes and
estates. A very desirable level wooded
tract Of land Of over 2f0 acres; for prize
and location call Mr.. Redding, EN-. 1890
until pm. r. A. Tweed Co., 1904
23 ACRES WOODLAND for sale; spring
water. electricity and telephone on prop
erty; Lanham district, ! mile from De-
tense highEay, miles from Greenbelt.
Telephone Hyatts. 0604. Joseph Cipriano,
l mile past Oreenbelt, Nd, on Branch
Vile Glenn Dale road. 25'
21s ACRES in MONTGOMERY Co., Md.-This
properly is suitable for sale in 10-acre lots:
no buildings on land, 80 minutes from
D. c, line; farm has been producing un-
usual crops. part in cultivation; priced for
FDss FDfs Ais ssAlifs ssS ieax .es.s q stsT Woodland suit,
able for pulpwood, mi. to railroad siding
Vital TO war effort. Will sacrifice. Call HI
165T.,J. or AT SO91
Evening star., 1944-02-25
- T VI " IVINII
VACANT
ON THE POTOMAC RIVER

31I oIVI1IO
Convenient to Boiling Field and the Naval
Air Station. Coast Guard officer leaving
city. will sell his new brick home. u acre
guished home with a studio living room
I7X27 It; with a Grand view OF the river
Only $4,000; EDWIN L. TAYLOR, Hill