davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Draft Deferment
Offered Pupils

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 lINS)
-Selective service headquarters
announced today that the draft
inc OF high school pupils, who en-
tered upon their present course of
study before the age Of Is, would
be deferred ar their own request.
Induction Of such youths will
continue 10 be postponed until
they graduate from high school
or similar institutions of learning
or until they reach the age OF
20 wears. whichever is earlier.
Officials estimate that the new
policy will allow 81 per cent of
high school pupils TO complete
their work for graduation before
they are indicted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

big m otors, / felt brave
enough 10 throw away three
Of my rabbits feet.
We came down thou
sand miles off the Portu-
guese coast on Santa Maria
Island in the Azores az gas.
That is, GAS Azores time. OF
course, we'd lost two hours
from Paris time and were
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Hurricane Blows Out
Before Reaching N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 tINS)-
Braced to receive battering from
the hurricane that caused more
than $50,000,000 damage in
Florida, the New York City area
today had experienced nothing
more devastating than an ordinary
September line storm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

COMMUNIQUES

of
uhch ace del aged transit
ATLANTIC EN- ROUTE
AAF the ATC there M"ard we were weighed examined
NO $50
landing After looking at The size OF the lor
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20


so the 20
o l.
il
10 have the on
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26
HORROR sToRTEs CoNFIRMED

Weimar has been center OF German
culture for many generations. Goethe,
Schiller, List and countless other men
and women who contributed to the artistic
and intellectual glory Of Germany, spent
fruitful years there 1t was at Weimar
after the last war, that constitution was
drafted which it was hoped would trans
form Germany from an autocracy to de
mocracy
Unfortunately, that dream did not ma
terialize, and as a consequence, dispatches
from Weimar relate one Of the most shock
ing stories Of this global conflict in which
horror has been piled on horror.
General George Patton ordered the
burgomaster Of Weimar to march thou
sand of the city's residents, men, women
and children, to the BuchenWad Concen-
tration Camp, so they might see with their
own eyes how Hitler agents had starved
and tortured and killed hundreds OF
slave workers" drafted from other lands.
Some tainted, some sought to shut out
the dreadful scene by covering their eyes,
but the guards insisted they take a good
look "
In another concentration camp LOO
political prisoners are alleged to have been
burned to death so they would not fail
into the hands Of the approaching Ameri,
cans.
Because Of their experience in the last
war, many Americans have been skeptical
concerning atrocity stories. But evidence
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26

of the unbelievable brutality of Nazis and
Japs seems to be so well authenticated
that doubt has been swept away.
How are these crimes to be punished? Z?
The wiping out of the system which pro
duced them seems the only sane answer.
In Germany, that means the destruction
Of the Prussian militarists and the indus
trialists who supported them. To scourge
the people of Germany and at the same
time permit the principal eulprits to es-
cape, would be a crime which might easily
become an invitation to another war.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26

AGO BHckst12~ wis
7:l5 Stella Dxllnz
30 Lorenzo Jsnos
2't5 Young Wtdder Brown
200 Texaco Ne
Sis Montana Boosters
800 Pay n Save Music
AIS Butte Floral Bouquet
4:30 Parade OF stars
$40 Plantone serenAds
4.a5 Sideways Aunt Mary
SEQ Defense bulletin beard
Sis ReWs from ForsiEn e4sitsAa
$50 lam ana Amer
h.s5 Texaco News
500 National Fur shop
g.: Is Rialto TheRter Tunes
$50 Schwartz Soldiers uf ne Frees
@ IS Edwards Coife Night Editor
TOO Eddy Cantor
730 Mr D. A.
500 Konege Musical knowledge
500 Chasterfisld
9.l5 TeXaco News
$50 Carton Of Cheers
1000 M and hEru. Norgh
1890 I'd Marans Music of eha Masters
l0;45 NBC Orchestra
io:b6 News
l1:00 Pay ~ Save
l:l5 DeVotions
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26
(.Llr1r1Tdh4n

We'll, Luther" announced Mr.. Dill
worth, the stork has just brought you a
brand new baby sister"
Little Luther smiled at his father in
diligently.
Yes, Pop" he said. He was too hap
by to get into an argument with his
father about storks right then. Later,
maybe
Nov, let's see, Luther What shall
we call her-something with a special
meaning to it, something with person
ality. ."
"Hedy. Lana, Marlene," suggested
Luther
mo, no" said Mr., Dilworth, scanda-
lized. shes too young for that"
well, how about naming her after a
great woman like Eleanor
MOI" said Mr Dilworth quickly.
well maybe a great man, only a
little different, like Franklina?"
NO, NO| shouted Mr. Dilworth
How about something geographical,
Pop? Like Yalta or Breton, and we can
call her Betty for short?"
Mr. Dilworth gloWered.
There's san Francisco" said Little
Luther hopefully. we could just call
her Fanny around the house"
Mr.. Dilworth glowered again.
II got it, Popl" Little Luther cried
joyfully. "Victoria-for victory, see?"
Mr.. Dilworth slowly shok his head Il
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26
POSTMEN's PAY

If your mail from the Western Front
or the Pacific is overdue, YOU may be sure
it is not your postmen's fault. He is
working long hours and carrying extra
heavy loads to bring your letters as
promptly as two sturdy feet and two will
ing hands can. There is something, how
ever, that is long overdue the postman
a pay increase and the public may be at
fault in not giving sufficient support to
his efforts to attain it.
Letter carriers and other post-office
employees have had no increase in their
annual base pay since 1928, despite the
marked rise in the cost of living and re
peated attempts to get remedial legisla-
ton passed.
Two years ago an annual bonus was
granted, but it was only temporary and
will expire in June. In 1914 a bill passed
by the House was rejected in the Senate
largely on complaint that it granted
uniform increases regardless of merit, but
in that same year overall increases were
granted large groups Of workers in pri-
vate employ
The pay Of postal employees never has
been toe high Under present conditions
they decidedly are underpaid. The Burch
bill now before Congress seeks to right
this injustice. 1t deserves the support Of
both Congress and public, on whom the
postal workers must depend III the alb
sence Of union organization to support
their elaims.-Christian Science Monitor
Butte people were shocked by the van
dalism of certain persons to St. Patrick
cemetery on South Montana street. 1t
seems ineXplicable that youth should so
degrade itself as to desecrate the graves
Of the dead. 1t has been said that the chill
dren Of prominent government, corpora
ton and civic offices were involved in the
crime.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26

have decided" he said. we will call
her Mary"
"Aw, Pop said Little Luther crest
fallen. you amt got no imagination.
I'm not taking any chances, Luther, -
Mr. Dilworth said looking at his rebel
lious sen. I've got to have one child
can call my own
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26

by a squad Of Patton's soldiers one very
rainy morning
What brutes you Americans are"
grumbled the doomed man. TO march
me through weather like this
What are you complaining about?"
retorted the sergeant in charge, Look
at us. We have to march back
Montana labor news., 1945-04-26
KGIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
APRIL 26 THRU MAY .

Hhisssl s7fsll 4s1lislIE rsHgngnaHEEHlT
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
i'5o Pay N Save Musical ogoa
500 Tsxaco News
e.i5 Radio Classified Hsadlinsru
8.30 Road Of Life for Dua
As Joyce Jordan for Drafs
600 Finders Keepers
30 Finberg5 Furniture Concert
9'45 Dance Time
20 90 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0.l5 Larry Smith News
10 80 SegD milk
10 IS oechslrs organ Treasures
~ 90 Pay n Save Music
IL. Is Ed Marans Music OF the Masters
ll.30 Carolyn Gilbert Vocalist
II 45 Defense Bulletin Board
70 90 Guiding Lig8
" 10 Tocays Children
l2 80 Women Ia White
% IS TeXaco News
100 Women Of America
l.l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
80 Right tO Happiness
2.00 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
9. 100 TeXaco News.
3.lj Montana boosters
100 Pay 'n Save Music
4.i5 Serenade to America
4.40 PlantOne Serenade
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense BHnetin Board
s:b News from Foreign Capitals
$50 SymOns Album Of Memories
s'4h rexRco Views
500 Maxwell H0use Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han program
1880 Lever Bros. Bob Burns
BOO Abbott & Costello
$3.50 prsne Show
s:Oe Chesterfield
9.l5 Texaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
9:45 The Club
1o:OO News Commentaries
l0.30 Pioneer Fuel & Brick Co.
1O:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
.55 News
1i:00 Pay NJ Save
1915 Devotlons
FRIDAY, APRIL ~
T:sc Pay N saya Buncsa Cos
7:45 Groves Reveille Roundup
500 TexscO News
Sis Radio Classified Headlines
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Butte Floral Bouuet
9.45 rireOe.b rurIi.s
1000 Jar'e- .-bt ,H rsnsv Flour
i0;15 Larry sh -;.@s Commentary
10;3O National Fur Shop
lo:45 oechslis Organ Treasures
il:00 Pay'n Save
11;15 Treasure State Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahill MoOnsy
il:45 Defense Bulletin Board
ll.55 Women in the News-3on on
1900 Guiding Light
l2.l5 Todays Children
1880 Women in White
1915 TeXaco News
100 Woman Of America
1915 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Faugy
l.45 Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2;45 Young Widder Brown
$500 TeXaco News
3t5 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Serenade 10 America
440 PlantOne Serenade
445 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin board
b;i6 News from Foreign oaptlaAe
$50 Lum and AbneT
NAS Terncn News
500 Occident Scripture PlaysTs
$50 Duffys Tavern
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

brother, LLOYD. seaman first class,
who is stationed aboard an Lei,
when his ship came into port in
the Philippines. The boys spent
several hours aboard each others
ship.
Lloyd has been in the Navy for
Is months and has spent nine
months overseas while Gerald has
been in the Navy for two years and
has been overseas since April.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
Buy War Bonds
HEALTH
TALKS
by DR.. c. w. O'Dell. DC.
PHONE 1901 Office
1910. w Residence
1892 Biddle Avenue
TONSILS

The removal of chronic
enlarged tonsils has been a
practice in the past Is years
or more which almost
threatened to become a fad.
In recent months eminent
health writers have warned
against this growing ten
dency and endeavored to
show that the tOnSil is an
important part of the body
economy and should be pre-
served in every case pos
sible. ChiroprdctorS h a We
always tend lie d that
chronic enlarged tonSilS are
due to local nerve weakness
or low vitality which causes
an increase in the body toX-
ms and waste matter. When
the regular channels of elm
ination are unable to care
for this increase in waste,
the glands m ust function
overtime to help. Any gland
that IS excessively active
over a period of time Will
necessarily enlarge. Swollen
glands have never indicated
a reason for removal to
Chiropractors but on the
contrary has called for in
creaSing the vitality to the
gland, and the body in gen.
eral, so that normal func-
ton could be resumed and
the excessive waste elimin-
ated.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
FOrgetteS
Hold Reunion

The Philippine Islands was the
scene of the first reunion of the
Forgette brothers since they en-
tered the service, a little over a
year and a half ago.
Gerald Forgette, who is stationed
aboard an LIST, accidentally met his
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

DOWN RIVER GLASS a 0dSeOdu
j. Mondon's Bar VS. Corrigan Cafe,
Pulaski Park No. l, $50 pm.
C.A.S.U. VS. Mellin-M Moran, Pulaski
Park No. 2, $50 pm.
Friday, July Is
DOWN RIVER CLASS A Softban
L. P. Industries VS. Wy. Chemicals,
Wy. Chemicals Lights, $3.50 pm.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Barney's Bar VS. EcorSe High, Pu-
laSki Park No. /. $50 pm.
Trenton VS. Flat Rock, Pulaski Park
No. 2, $50 pm.
Monday, July Is
MIDGET BASEBALL
Pirates VS. Monarchs, Pulaski Park
No. l. 10 am.
Wildcats VS. Buccaneers, Pulaski
Park No. 2, 10 am.
Bulldozers VS. Blues, Roosevelt Field,
10 am.
MINOR BASEBALL
Oak Cafe VS. Chemicals, Pulaski
Park No. /, $50 pm.
MAJOR sOFTBALL
Mudhens VS. Hyacinth CT, Pulaski
Park Lights, 7:45 pm.
WY. CHEMICALS LEAGUE
Process VS. S. P. Pipe Shop, Wy.
Chemicals Lights. Gas pm.
N. P. Pipe Shop VS. Chlorine, Wy.
Chemicals Lights. 7:45 pm.
j. B. Ford VS. Research, Wy. Chem
icals Lights, pm.
Tuesday, July IL
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
UM.W.A. VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski
Park Lights. $50 pm.
Oak Cafe VS. Lens Inn, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Dupont VS. Elmers, wy. Chemicals
Lights, $50 pm.
MINOR SOFTBALL
Barney'S Bar VS. Wildcats, Roose-
welt Field No. l, $50 pm.
FOP. VS. Penquins. Roosevelt Field
No. 2, $50 pm.
DOWN RIVER CLASS A Baseball
Mellin Moran VS. Corrigan Cafe,
Pulaski Park No. l, $50 pm.
Sharples VS. Whitehead 81 KaleS,
Pulaski Park No. 2, $50 pm.
Wednesday, July Is
OPEN LEAGUE OLD TIMERS
Hoersch VS. Chelsea, Pulaski Park
Lights. $50 pm.
Drysdale VS. Halowax, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
CLUB LEAGUE OLD TIMERS
Eagles VS. F of V, Roosevelt Field,
$50 pm.
Craft VS. K of c, Roosevelt Field,
$50 pm.
DOWN RIVER CLASS A Softball.
Fitzgerald VS. w. Coffee Shop, Pu-
laski Park Lights, pm.
C-AS.U. VS. Crosse lie, Wy. Chem
icalS Club, 1880 pm.
Allen Park VS. Wy. Chemicals, Wy.
Chemicals Lights, pm.
MIDGET BASEBALL
Bulldozers VS. Wildcats, Pulaski Park
No. /, 10 am.
Buccaneers VS. Pirates, Pulaski Park
No. 2, 10 am.
MonarchS VS. Blues, Roosevelt. Field,
10 am.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Barney's Bar VS. MudhenS, Pulaski
Park No. l, $50 pm.
American Legion VS. Flat Rock, Pu-
laSki Park No. 2, $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

If hot water is poured over lemons
and allowed to stand for few min
utes they will be easier to
squeeze and more juice can be ex-
tracted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

When cooking potatoes always
put the largest ones on the bottom.
This will enable them to get the
advantage of the strongest heat
and thus they will be done by the
time the smallest are.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

The Wyandotte Chemical League
Dc having troubles-too many games
ere being forfeited. In four games
to be played last Monday night
only one game was played, Research
winning IL to from North Plant
Pipe Shop. In that game Frymoyer,
Driscon and Baunoch all hit hon.
ers. In the fielding department
Maricola supplied all of the feat
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

The Census Bureau reports that
l35 criminals were executed In 1913,
a drop of II from 1912, when six
German spies were electrocuted.
The 135 executions included l1s for
murder and II for rape.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12

Both boys are the sons Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Forgette Of Miller
street
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-12
I'd L q y.
E "A L L
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
BEGINNING THURSDAY,
yIIIV 10

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
BEGINNING THURSDAY,
JULY IL
Thursday, July IL
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Oak Cafe VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski
Park Lights, $50 pm.
Elmers VS. UMWA., Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Lens Inn VS. Dupont, Wy. Chem
icals Lights, $50 pm.
MAJOR SOFTBALL
Flower Shop VS. Burns No. 2. Pulaski
Park Lights. 9 pm.
CIO VS. Hyacinth Ct. Wy. Chemicals
Lights, 7:45 pm.
MINOR BASEBALL
wy. Chemicals VS. orioles, Pulaski
Park No. l, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
APARTMENTS WANTED tcon,)

ARMY OFFICER, 3 years overseas, now
on permanent Washington assignment, and
wife IN urgent need OF apt or house, fur
nlShed or unfurniShed. in NV. or sub.
Sligo 1873.
IMMEDIATELY URGENT, unfurnished at
tractlve apartment or small house: officer
vile; Arlington or NV. jackson 14S7-W
OR ROOM furnished apartment for
Z Girls, ages 20 and -. Box 36l-L. Star.
REFINED sPARs desire furn apt
house or accommodations. Call SPLAINE
PS6irt Y6fS 4Ift Rts,EETsswoMrN ETs desire d5
mSnt g9G6 FIt nv; $a6 rent uD to $50 Executive
APARTMENT OR BUNGALOW, furnished
Sc rooms, by substantial, quiet middle
AGED couple from West Coast. now perma-
ncntly located here, as Washington rep
reSentatIve of West Coast interests; no
children or pets, owned property and
know how to take care of others; 100 TO
$50 month; within 30 min. of downtown;
not interested IN sharing quarters. c. c.
HARTZELL, RA. 0l3G or EX. l3O3 l5'
WIFE of overseas officer and lady friend,
both employed, desire furnished bedroom
apartment by May }. preferably NV: eX-
ccllent care RE. 4l42, Ext. 6l4S. during
MARINE OFFICER. wife. child, need com
portation TO Navy Bldg. Call WO. S555,
between $50 p IN. and s pm. Urgent.
TWO EMPLOYED GIRLS desire one or two
rooms, kitchen and bath, furnished or un-
furnished, not to share; references. MI.
Ssh after pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

DISK SPACE; local for : people, single
desk for ! also telephone and mall seTv
L. J. COVE, 500 Eye 81. NV. Ma. 81
PENTHOUSE, Stewart BLDG, 6th and D
SITS. NV. available Immediately for office,
approx, 17x5o; suitable for architect. con-
struction otces, photographer or similar
business: will remodel 20 suit tenant
JEROME S. MURRAY. 1891 g 81. NV"
m 18th AND X SITS. NV. yICINITY-Ap-
proxlmately 63e Sc +. office space, suitable
for medical, attorneys, accountants, aSSo-
ciation or other business organization
BARSE STONEBRAKER. Ie35 K ST. ",
MA. 44S3.
NEW, unfurnished, air-cond ONCE, vicin-
ity Statler Hotel. available May |, on
month-to-month bass, highest references
necessary: Box 45.G, star ...-...
REMODELING BUILDING in vicinity OF
18th and Columbia rd Nv. Will remodel
TO suit professional or Office. Cali AID
1915 Monday.
1915 10th ST. NV larse room. "nd
floor approximately, 2ox25, suitable for
Office or some small business: very de-
s!ra66le Iocst5on. rent s35 per month
3-ROOM SUITE for physician in ACl!ng
ton Medical Bldg. Arllnston, Va. Phone
Evening star., 1945-04-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LEE BLVD. Arhngton-l5. acres. utilities
oN o i UPPER iTEsiSA NV. MI I4th tnf STA Semi,
detached 3;apt. bldg. of 5 rms, and bath
9eh e os hssh ready sp has n
apt available to purchaser. A splendid
property hard to duplicate. For further
4ns5 n phone DU Es9LEroN eaS 5Ses REA RE
ESTATE. ,5s13 14th NV
.3s ns ST. SELyhtnnE nisce Npha psYsT STkes x
n af sane snsh pace s THIS T'f be ] oered m
Read closely and act fast, because this
piece of property won't be on the market
hot" semidetached brick building with
fire escapes, containing large, newly
decorated vacant store and rooms;
ready for some one to start q, nice little
business Immediately; 2nd and 3rd floors
contain 3 apts,. each with : rooms and
bath, individual Arcolas and automatic
hot water heaters: prewar and depression
proof rents Of Ss5 month; tenants fur
OF building was newly decorated one year
ago. Heavy inlaid lindeum and tiletex
in hellwayS and on steps. Opportunity
Is of IT. else sn II Gn gy never Enoe ssdn
A rare value indeed. Imagine the ridlcu-
lously low price Of only S12,95o cash.
Do not phone unless you have inspected
premises and wish to purchase Immediately.
RrSksES soT cp.operstion .yf solcted
unit. 3-story apt building, very reasonable;
rents of S9.264 annually; only yrs old.
b. appt only; Exclusive. MA. 1913 ewes,
al Almost oSn9 NV hSv ?a.-ss1oRY BRICK. within
l5-min. bus downtown Washington, off
Memorial hghWay; Va 10 min to Pen
frances. completely turn.; with OPA-
approved rentals, Se,o94 VI: expenses,
investment in by ~ owner S at Sia.a5o furn, G Mr.,
MASON. days, MA. T:"56; ewes. TIE. 1929.
4-FAMlLY, all outside apts.. laundry rm;,
per mo, including taxes, Insurance, prin-
cipa, and interest: good net return: Just
sss Sc s faRG REITy co. EsE EX s eHeusae fa
TAKOMA PARK-New 5-unit brick apt
caii Mr. cHR1sTIANsEN. 81. : 1850; ewes,
80 ROOMS, consisting of IL apts., 6
paths. completely furnished, elec., .refsrs:,
eacen oust o
yearly rental, Monthly income s6,ol5:
blocks from Capitol. This is a good in
msn To sss we eai ea ans RE- aaso 5ef JAY
CORNER STORE with living quarters, now
used as. a drugstore, splendid Sc. location;
month-to-month lease; fine for any busi-
ton cali RE. $3.50. JAY Really CO,
1925 l4th St. NV. o
~ UNITS TO modern bldeS., onllt l93s)'
excellent construction and IN growing NV
units; some with porches. Very low oper-
ating cost shows an excellent return; ea silly
financed HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT
CO. 10 14th st. NV. Ex. $3.50 is'
$4,000 DOWN-3-family brick building
furnished, near Central High; :rcome. So
the balance. LARRY STEELE, RE. 0493,
STORE And 2 APIS, annual rent, 5000.
Price Sl4,750: terms Full commission to
brokers. JOSEPH CARPENTER, RE, 0493
EN- 6315.
927 G ST. N.W.--story commercial build
Ing, fully rented, with good income; splen-
did investment. Price. $4,000. Exclusive
with ROBERT MORGAN & COMPANY, RE
0Sss. Brokers protected.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
SUBURBAN sAlE-MD. Cont

ATTENTION, HOME sEEKERs-n YOU 90 %
not have adequate housing and can qualify
iiberalized Government restrictions we are
now prepared to build you new brick
home, suited to your needs and tinances
z74s - MoRTHEAsT isF, DEvELoPMENT ,risSs CORP.
moaern ftehen r1om shoWer Bath o'e ire
burner, garage; SCOTT, frontage out, ut
corner; in Lanham. Nd; jHst "a Defense
10 oo4s, with O. B, zANTzINGER, Jr.,
ATf1T!RAc;1IvE HOUSE. with sH acres of
attractive. rolling land: near Glen Glen, on
h'e5 IS but t0 so0vs seafs od W n comoete n9
electric installation to take care of re
stove and s nor bot gaser Sas
large front porch overlooking lovely
view, large living room lounge for
are . bedrooms and bath, The house Is
all screened and insulated. The second
divided. The house is OF frame-ShlnRle
construction and painted white and is
entirely adaptable for year living
ETeat sae 0s o the schoo
system, miles from Rockville and -, =
miles from Potomac. The land has the
regions on the Atlantic seaboard. We
recommend this small estate as the ideai al
sPs Ess5!s'S4s prssd q at s s and viii
PsPsons fsGya 0R WEAER W HRos Nc Sss
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-petached home. Just
! of large rooms. tiled bath. Lear detach-
/ ed garage: priced at 1880 81, 800 caSh, ;I3
HAgs RsF EEahfY 2nf Go Eo'u:f Em Vh $780,
KkHNs1SGToN' kfna scs &" Md bedroom and bath
detached bungalow. with !arss lot 95Xl2G, =
Until uni fus . pr sal' CREW CHASE REALTY
GGaaLLATIS Atm ST, SIN lHysstsyiils Md--s rooms.
bath, h.-w H., oil burner, fireplace in liy-
ing room and library, Electrolux; gas for
shrubbery lot 1O0xl5o #; close to every
/ thing; possession; Sl0,501, terms. Erwin
REALTY CO, call Hyattsvli!e O334' ewes,
FOUR CORNERS block from bus, stores
! ard school: large living room, dining room,
KITCHEN and bath : large oedToom$; m + lfoel
conditioned; large lot with sha6e }reeS;
s. 900 down -. naymen'. RICHARD AZ
5efas k3SKEsIi sise ..$ Se2ii.a r. S.s
house, - acres tbs Lovely &c usn5et-hai !, u.
/ is situated or beautiful rolling tract Of
ground set Of by many fine SHRUBS and
hs na 9TqPeTy % b5gf5 poek5 from PGik bue
I This is a fine opportunity 10 buy a 5000
/ home in on excellent location. In addition
I this beautiful Is acres Of sround which
an excellent site for pos war building. For
additional Intormat!on please Ihone
Sydney Karr, WI. a265. with FRANK S
4g0I branch AVE Sc. ton Route 8
about ~ miles beyond Silver Hlll)--6 r
and b, cleo, running water, lot l0"x"o
bus stop at corner; immediate possession
See Mrs. Belcher, owner on premises
Saturday ard Sunday. Price, S5@95U.
terms Contact Mr.. Davis. with N. c
! HINES L SONS, District 7139. evenings
Emerson 1G1l.