davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1945-10-12
SURE ENOUGH HOT SHOTS AND
HOT SHOT PRESIDENTS

We have a list Of Presidents whom
We STYLE HOT SHOT SURE ENOUGH
nd HOT SHOT Presidents. All Pres
idents who have from 100 to $50 mem
bers are HOT SHOT Presidents. All
Presidents who have from $50 to 200
are SURE ENOUGH HOT SHOTS.
ANY President who has more than 200
members WI have to be named later
since he is in class to himself
There was q time when we did not
have p single president who had a
hundred members an d there was a
ime neo sic ed cne or two p~esi-
ents wis aur.ro members. VIZ
you please aad IT, st and ask YOUR
self this 9nes on ".Th here is the II. B.
The echo., 1945-10-12
- =.>sS>@~ %Ssc-v
bible lu ESTi0nS.
AN$W<RAD eY TVS
voice 1pR0pRE CYl
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRnAnCAsTen

Question - 10 conversion ust a
preachers Idea, or does the Bible
tseeh it2
Answer-The Bible teaches it. IRE.
pent ye therefore, and be converted,
thst your sins MY be blotted out.
w1en the times of refreshing shan
come from the presence of the Lord"
Acts 9:19.
Q.-Does the world belong to God,
"A an, or the devil?
A.-"The earth is the Lords, and
tie fulness thereof; the world, and
Csey that dwell therein" Psalm 24:1.
Q.-Where is that text which speaks
VI the land "where the lion roareth and
a. dragon mourneth for its fi7.ts
ev7n"?
Ats not in the Bible.
Q.-lsn't there a text that speaks
about abominabe prayer?
A.-Possibly you mean Proverbs
1879: Gle that turneth away his ear
Iom hearing the law, even his prayer
shall be abominati0n."
Q.-Who were the sadducees?
Ak sect 81 TIE Jews IL Christs
time who did not believe iR the resur-
r9ctoa nor the existence of angels.
5-at hew 22:23i Luke 20:27; ACTS
s.s.
e-"as any book Of the Bible ever
feat
ta.a I'M Daniel 1874: 'au.
t." q -4 shut wv .aa words. ala
a book. o.aa 70 taa time q. Che
nun 20 and no, and
1e increased.
@- "-ae Sin which doth Go
easily 11s1e as| Hebrews 12si.
A-Haa.eIer sin We are most ike
ler of Hebrews is on faith. The on
eoeite IA UnbeT,ef which il oDe ~ ne
.-o.f go, -t.,.. T.. IN ~ - o,,S
+a.t--.,..4
SENS ~ ~ "il'' p - -'.il' ileI =, .,..,
"1'0 'u9 PeoPie VINO to''o"eu
The echo., 1945-10-12

,. Honour thy father and mother;
which is the first commandment with
promise.
3. That it may be we'll with thee,
and thou mayest live long on the
earth
f. And We fathers, provoke o t
your children to wrath: but bring
them up in the nurture and admoni-
ton Of the Lord.
The echo., 1945-10-12

be yoa led yourself slipping De Yp0 oH'B
~dream" sboas f1a man YOU used 10 be -
gou troubled sith nervous debdr-4mpaTae
siis ity--gariSis wsdknssssS2
Better do something about y. Start ~
,ssrenathsa. tons up and lnviqorais the organs.
lesra why hundreds Of other msa Get 5000
results kon NU.WTOl, = as~. powerful Pee
tonic let NuAVIToL p9 EiaS 10 your stsd
and rest Ia yoTr sodl. Be wolf again.
Sold sniy 10 men who want SoSnsthinq eHtnq4
GOOD and ere ~Hllaq 10 pay Sos II. IablsS)
form. Price s. 50. Don't sand any mooeV
ao~ Pay posfrnsn $50 piVs postage vhs1&
delivered. Or. Esad $2.Se ssw end vel -
postage.
Lee Drug Co. NJ kl'ee. n ~
90 - y 0 g 81 M; !
Brinqs That old feeling Sack Again.
The echo., 1945-10-12
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amer3-
can World Almanac that gives ans-
wers to questions never answered boz
fore in any book, proof the queen of
sheba, solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that on
the face of a paper Bill now in circso
latiOn has the picture of q Negro.
Price, s1.1o, liz pages, postpaid. ses
". q Gillespie. Agent at lo91 5th
Apv
ST.. Meridian, Nisas or phone 800.
The echo., 1945-10-12

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Acts of Congress of August
Ia, 1912, and March g. 1888, Of Echo
& Publication Fee, published weekly
at Meridian, Miss, for October, 1945.
State of Mississippi
County of Lauderdale
ss.
Before me, a Notary in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Rev. r. L. Young, who, hav-
ing been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he is the
Ed, Pub, Bus. Mgr. and Owner OF
The Weekly Echo and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief true statement Of the
ownership, management, etc, Of the
aforesaid publication for the d a tie
hown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3, 1888,
embodied in section 537, P. L. & R.
o wit:
That the Publisher Fd.-7r Nana@-
lima EH.or ana B9=.-a5s Na2.eer IS
/ Rev. r. J.. vcu02. BIZ, 1913, 5-ac.iiaa
Mississippi
That the owner is Rev. z. {. Young
The echo., 1945-10-12

i A. going?" Here they are:
VIM. Kinslow 215-he has no name
HOT SHOT SURE ENOUGH
The echo., 1945-10-12

Ed Note: address your qHssesoRs 70 ~
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voses
Of Prophecy, Box SIS, Los AHgeles So
Cali Bible questions Of genera i3'eTsss
VII Be aEswered in this eOisV3g q eRQeE
a.LGuIas& ..s..ss
The echo., 1945-10-12

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this list day of Oct, 1915.
The echo., 1945-10-12

4. Hear. o Israel: The Lord our
God is one Lord:
The echo., 1945-10-12

Did you ever see the like before?
Practically ell of the presidents made
Iround reports. Ten presidents run
ming a hundred members or more re-
port for 1902. Please note we have
on l-dy il ne HOT SHOT list. Wo-
men are always to be found making
tho;r ca@.-,bution to things wort h
,l-.--
The echo., 1945-10-12

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bibas b.
the world. Contains 200 pages o.
New Testament. Brings good luck.
Soc each, for gLSe. Trplsr, 64n
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-10-12

DID you attend churcn sunday? Ii
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Suggest Ford
Home for GIs
Supervisors Asked
to Support Project

A suggestion that Macomb
County exert every influence TO
have the United States Govern
ment purchase the late Edsel
Ford's estate, st. Clair Shores,
for use as a veterans conval-
escent hospital, was made to the
Board of Supervisors today.
The appeal was made by Of
ficers of Cpl. Walter F. Bruce
Post No. 1146, Veterans of For
eign Wars, through adjutant
John j. Allard. Supervisors, busy
with important taxation and bud
get matters, took no immediate
action.
The veterans request, In letter
form. referred to the estate SELL
ing price as very reasonable" 4,
and described the property at
Gaukler Point, Lake st. Clair,
as ideally situated for the con-
valescence of veterans.
A Detroit real estate firm has
set a price of 100000 for the
property, according to reports.
Recently, Wayne County
Board of Supervisors had studied
a recommendation that they pur-
chase the estate as public re-
creation center. This move met
expressions of opposition from
Shores and Lake Township Of
ficials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

CHUNGKING WH - During
the past "a years since the birth
of the Chinese Republic, China
has had Peiping, Marking, and
Chugking as her capital in diff
ferent periods.
From 1911 up to Chang Kai-
shek's Northern Punitive Ex-
petition" against warning war
lords, in 1926-8, China's capital
was Picking. Generalissmo Chi
ang Kai-shek unified China
Proper In 1923 and established
the Kuomintang's one party
rule National Government an
Marking. The Government then
changed the name "Peking"
(Northern CapitaD into "Peip-
ing" Northern Peacefully. Nan
king was the capital from 1928
up to three months after the
Sino-Japanese War began in
1887.
BY mandate of the National
Government late in 1887, Chung
king was made the wartime cap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Red Cross Plans Full Program
for GIs Remaining in Europe

biles, cinemobiles and field clubs
will be assigned to depots where
Army personnel will be sifted
for redeployment or release. A
program of entertainment and
athletics will be provided.
Leave accommodations in
Paris, Brussels, the Riviera and
Great Britain: 1t is proposed to
build up leave accommodations
in Paris to $4,000 beds, with
meals, snack service and custom
airy field service, together with
entertainment and tours. At Cam
mes, Nice and other Riviera GEN.
tiers, thousands of beds and food
will be available. Such clubs
as are needed will be continued
in Belgium and Great Britain,
particularly in London, Bourne
mouth, Glasgow and Edinburgh.
with travel bureau facilities and
tours.
Leave accommodations in Ger
many: ARC leave clubs with 49,
600 beds will be provided for
men on 48-hour leave. They will
be opened in southern German
cities, including Baden Baden,
Wiesbaden, Frankfurt, Munich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Surrender
CONTINUED from Page One)


ssss to the japanese:
From the moment Of the surrender the outhor-
itv Of the Emperor ond the Joponese Government to
rule the Stote shu be subject to the Supreme Conn.,
monder Of the Allied powers who will toke such
steps as he deems proper to efeetuote the surrend-
terms.
1.-THE Emperor will be required TO authorize ond
secure the signature Of the government OF JoPon
and the Joponese ImperioI general headquarters OF
the surrender necessary to CORY out the pro-
visions Of the Potsdom declarations and sho'l issue
his eommonds to oil the Joponese militory' novo'
and air authorities and to all the forces under their
control wherever Ioeoted to esose oetve operations
and 70 surrender their arms ond to issue such other
orders as the Supreme Commonder moy require to
give effect to the surrender terms.
"ImmedioteIy upon the surrender the Joponese
government shall sronsport prisoners Of wor ond CIV
ion internees to places Of sofety as directed where
they can quickly be placed aboard Allied Transports
1.-THE Ultimate form Of government Of Jopon
shall in accordance with the Potsdom declaration be
established by the freely expressed will OF the Jop
oness people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

PARIS W.D - The American
Red-CroSS Europe plans-to
swing into a program fully IS
encompassing as that Of the past
three years, but with emphasis
shifting to prisoner of-war camps
and later to the Army of Occupa-
ton, staging areas and ports of
embarkation, Frederick A. Car
roll, newly appointed commits
sioner for Great Britain and
Western Europe, has announced.
Carroll, who recently arrived
in Paris after a brief tour Of
prisoner of-war camps and ARC
leave clubs, said the Red Cross
program for the coming year
will cover the following serv-
ices:
Army of Occupation: Field di-
rectors will accompany occupa-
tlonal troops to Germany. Club
mobiles, cinemobiles, doughnut
dugouts and regular Red Cross
clubs, with billeting, snack bars,
athletic programs and entertain
ment, will be provided as long
as the need exists.
Communication Facilities
Assembly areas: In co-copera-
ton with military authorities,
the Red Cross plans to establish
personnel in a large area around
Rheims. Within 80 miles Of
Rheims, II camps will be estab-
lished.
Staging areas and ports Of EN-
barkation: Red Cross girls known
as Rangers will serve refresh
ments and cheer men on duty.
Direct ARC home service COM
munications have been set up
with the United States and in
creased numbers of clubs are
operating.
Prisoner of-war camps: Liber-
cted prisoners Will receive luli-
est ARC service until they leave
for embarkation points. Club
mobiles and cinemobiles will DC
assigned to camps. Already full
Red Cross facilities have been set
up at the famous Lucky Strike
pow camp near LeHavre
where $4,000 men are quartered
awaiting transportation.
Non-occupation troops: State
club facilities for remaining field
forces, hospitals and air forces
other than occupation troops will J
continue functioning so long as
there are troops in vicinity.
LEAVE ACCOMMODATIONS
Replacement depots: Clubmo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Chinese Debate Location
Of New, Postwar Capital

ital of China. Over 200 miles
from the sea, Chungking, on an
altitude of roughly 800 meters
above sea level, since then be-
came the Heart of the War Of
Resistance" "Chungking" liter.
ally means Double Celebra.
ton" Patient masses in China
after eight years of war hope at
the end of World War II to cele-
brate -both-of- the victory and
the regeneration of the ancient
nation of China.
Throughout the year 1914.
when the Allies were advancing
slowly In the Pacific and before
and after the second front was
opened In Europe, Chinese in
tellectuals, waiting for eventual!
foreign help to win the war,
found time to discuss where the
future national capital would be.
Realistic writer's published arti-
les in various dailies and ma.
gaines in Free China, suggest
ing the future capital should no
longer be Marking, but Picking
again. Others suggested Sian, now
capital of Shensi Province in
Northern China. Still others
suggested Hankow, the Chicago
of China" on the Yangtse
River. The last suggestion, sup
ported by the least shades Of
political opinions, was Chang
chu in Manchuria, the present
capital of the puppet state MAN.
chukuo."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

Continued from Page One)


require the continuation of SAL
wage drives, the government
may want it continued to help in
dustry secure the materials for
reconversion. Both of these pro-
grams may be operated for a
while in some form.
KEEP ACTIVE
"We want those organizations
to keep going until decision is
made"
Leonard notified the local
OCD offices that the state OCD
law expires with the official ter
mination of the war, which may
not come legally with the actual
cessation of fighting. He told
them to maintain operators until
notified by him to stop.
Asserting that the OCD pro-
tective agencies have been of
considerable help in periods OF
domestic disaster, Leonard has
proposed that those agencies be
absorbed by some state depart
ment, possibly the state police,
for future emergencies.
"These people have been train
ed for emergencies and have
proven themselves valuable in
score of ways" he said. Il
don't see why we should lose the
benefit of that assistance in
peacetime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
"A Are Named
for Jury Duty
Jurors to Report
for August Term

A list of AZ jurors named to
serve for the August term OF
the Macomb County Circuit
Court was revealed today by
Guy L. Brown, county clerk.
Brown said that no date has
as yet been set for the jurors to
report. They will be notified by
the sheriff.
The "A jurors were drawn by
Judge Paul r. Cash, Sheriff
Harley Ensign and Clerk Brown
They include the following;
Herbert Miller, R. F. D., Ar
mazda; Mrs. Jessie Ward, RID,
Armada. Mrs. Floy Bedell
Church street, Romeo; Ben
Thorman, 356 N. Main, Romeo
Fred Habarth, r. No. l. New
Baltimore; Henry Ruehle, X
No. /, New Baltimore; Leonard
Miesel, Fraser; Edith Schroed
er, R. No. 2, Mt. Clemens; Clara
johnson, 23357 Edwards, Rose
vile; Cora Ruyle, 26524 Grove
land avenue, Roseville; Frank
Raymond, r. No. 4, Mt. Glenn
ems; Charles Campau, r. No. 4
Mt. Clemens; Lena Schultz
225O3 Wildwood, st. Clair
Shores; Josephine Williams
223O5 Masonic Blvd; Hazel
Zuehlke, Lenox; George Policy
New Haven; Fred Ziehm, r
No. 2, Mt. Clemens; William
Schultz, r. No. 3, Utica; Viii,
liam Heidi, RID, Romeo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Luck of Wounded
Marine Finally
Reaches Finale

SACRAMENTO W.D-Marine
Pvt. Jerrold Mitchells luck,
which saved his life when q
Japanese bullet struck near his
heart on Two Jima, was with
him when his automobile, travel
ing at 20 miles an hour, turned
over and hit a tree east OF
Sacramento.
But it ran out a moment later.
A highway patrolman drove up
as Mitchell was picking him
self up from the soft, newly
plowed ground of a field ada
cent to the road. Mitchell was
uninjured, but the officer ar
rested him for reckless driving
and driving with an expired op-
orators license.
He was fined $l05.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Army.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
fixed at 100000 and military ex.
perts estimate that II will take a
least twice that number to &C.
cupy Japan.
The eventual size of the peace
time army is still to be fixed by
congress.
Many factors. such as shipping
and the physical limitations Of
discharge centers, will affect the
rate of rehabilitation but some
sources estimate that the army
is now capable of handling about
500, 900 dicharges monthly. Since
We Day, the army had discharg-
ed approximately 400, 900 includ-
ing high point men, or monthly
average Of about $4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Plans
Continued from Page One)

cost of a million casualties, many
of them buried on mb-blasted
Pacific islands.
Church bells will probably
ring the victory and factory
whistles will sound an accom-
paniment when the official word
IS given.
Auxiliary police and air raid
wardens of the Civilian Defense
organization will stand by to as
sist police and deputy sheriffs
in the event that boisterous
celebration threatens to damage
property or cause injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

Paul Blonde, RED, New Hav-
en-; Roy w. Kirkum, Rich
mond; Mrs. George Weber,
Richmond; William PARROT, r.
No. 3, Utica; Vera Auyer, r.
No. /, Washington; Albert
Kaltz, r. No. /, Warren; Law
renee Baumgartner, r. No. l.,
Warren; Helen Bates, r. No. /,
Warren; William Qualman, r.
No. /, Center Line; Walter War
rem, Washington; DR.. Robert
Cassells, Washington; Jewel M.
Hodson, IL Breitmeyer Pl., Mt.
Clemens; Herman Penzien, 80
S. Wilson Blvd, Mt. Clemens;
Florence l.. Click, 1876 Cass
avenue, Mt. Clemens; Mildred
Teston, 1853 Cass avenue, Mt.
Clemens; Ada N. Neale, 1O7
Park avenue, Mt. Clemens;
Elaine Smith, 80 Riverside
Drive, Mt. Clemens; Mrs. John
Winkler, 23053 Rausch, East
Detroit; Mrs. Alfred Thiel,
24885 Grove avenue, East De-
troit; Irene Hubbard, New Bal
timore; Harry Spiekhout, New
Baltimore; Ruth Buechul, 1878
Engleman, Center Line; Mrs.
Elvira Wiegand. 24501 Law
renee street, Center Line; Dor
othy Hahn, Utica; Herman
Cushman, Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

japan should have fair
chance to make a decent living
- but there is no road to this
goal except by way of complete
defeat.-Bay City, Mich, Times.
All the Japanese have to do in
future operations is to project
their indomitable spirits at the
enemy and they will suffer in
ternal fear that will defeat them
before they get into the fight.
The Occidental mind of course
will not understand this great
Oriental power.-Tokyo radio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

and Nuremberg as we'll as Ber-
lin, Bremen and Bremerhaven,
when American girls viii pro-
vide reception and welfare serv-
ice and displaced persons" will!
be employed for household tasks
and domestic service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11

The Dutch are naturally dem
ocratic. They have been so for
centuries. That was one of the
reasons they were able to be-
come so united in resistance to
the Germans, who are n; tural-
ly the opposite. J.. E. E.
Mention, chairman of the Meth
erlands Foundation 70. Recon
struction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-11
Services
Continued from Page One)

nan in charge of services in st.
Louis church.
Regardless of whether the an
nouncement is made today, ali
TIE churches in the city will Of
fer special services in church
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

dADY d,H61 WI WILL SHARE Go fqTn apt; with an
slo, aGa Vi Eth qh r. NV aW. Apt Ii nicely furn
kitchen if desired. ali home priyieses: Meg sue S.
WOMAN go ca alhes ateF to share
her lovely apt. with quiet, congenial lady;
convenient $40; Call after 5 pm. and
AN EXCLUSIVE 18th ST. APT, 2 rooms,
dining alcove, kitchen and bath. luxuri-
ously furnished; ned. business executive pre-
occupancy; monthly rental. S1S5. Box
WILL sTBLET Groom, kit, bath apt,
Sc: siOo mo, Box 1927. Star. 49, .
NEW APARTMENT. 4 rooms and bath, on
by owner for storage and garage; tenant
and refrigerator;- Fails church 14II-J;
sSs ND. AVE. M S'E.@cooi PEI @0aIn and floor front
i:hK. IN 200, good trans transp, quiet employed mar
VfeISTY VIC sE1e Wardnen S9 ne1s Park Hotel nicely
furnished room and bath, $50 Box 172-Y,
ATTRACTIVE, . rooms and bath, for en-
pioyed couple; $50, or $40 for one $500
YoUNG LADY, college graduate. will share
41ss q st. NV. Apt: @oa, $40. Call ii a m,
aas ist ST ST ST Ne. I near Capitol :" fir.
nifty refsr.; $50. MI. 1928 or Ii 1920. I:Is
26O9 22nd ST; N;E.E3 rms. kit. bath,
lst fl, nice 2-family house, so. Civilian
adults MI 729S or Ii 1920. i}'
NEAR BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Sman apt.
Private home; share bath; Govt. worker;
S42 mo. Box 266-Y, Star.
TAKOMA PARK-Naval officer wishes to
share furn house, $50 per mo. 72OS Tres
eott, ave: Can 81. 1106 after 8 r,m
ONE GIRL to share 2-bedrm. apt with .
girls; S45 mo. 2S21 Brentwood rd ne.
MI. 9l51 after pm, Sunday ! to 5.
LADY will share two-bedroom apt. with
another lady. over 30: Sixteenth St, vicin-
ity of F. Box 22S-z. Star. l3'
1877 KENYON ST. NW.-Desirable .
room front apt, Frigidaire, studio couch.
heat, electricity; gas; adults; $50 mo.
DBL. BR. RM., kit-dinette; excel tranSp.
prefer couple or men. "25 Cedar ave,
Tax. PIX. Md. Nr. Walter Reed. S?.:!5 day.
GIRLS TO share apartment with :, 9TH
ers: S31 25 each. 1929 Kilbourne pI.nw
1888 LEWIS ST. Me- girl TO share mod
apt, in reSid. sec with other girls; age
81 to 81: S45. Phi. ewes, AT. 02l4. all
day Sunday
Evening star., 1945-05-12
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD.

BUNGALOW TYPE HOUSE, 2 apts., 13
ms Eo saHEasss aFss SR s
moVE msHs ohly IN TO-DAY. Lanaover Hills, Md
ns oSl ssSse 81 ess ess pE @
AvONDALE--choice location for the dis
eliminating t1o h1emeowner' ,i igss At Qistr'st
Block ek % from bus, r near Catholic University:
comfortable living room with fireplace. sas
heat, retTiseratof and RANGE, modern tile
sash, awnings, Venetian blinds, screened
and slassed sun porch, attachsd garage.
Nss s.sna CASH hSs gSsER R2ng = sEaz s9 eo
553ooSS Baltimors ave. Hyattsvilie. Md. WA.
ssf M1 o fsoz Siss BATHS rs
Rouse 4sSafso it, siaa ss5
sSEs RsssfssiSs sxiN WE Hs4kk5i fk5
HYATTsyILLE. 4sQ3 Gallatin stI5 rms,
osasr osn s sfftTssy Isssscras hy so osgsa ssf at
TxKo6MA PARKI sed%rooms, % bath. dining
room. sun parlor, kitchen, elec. refgr., stove,
garage.. full basement. gas auto. h.-w.h.
Essss IS s sass srssa oaorsis 7sSe
s7,a5o-areen Meadows, Md.-Detached
heat: upper and lower screened ,rtImsS porches;
storm windows; hoored attic; partial base
ment Warfield 1920.
a HUME III new COUQlLlOn Win all the
extras done for you: a 4-year-oid. 5-room
and bath BUNGALOW. oil heat, on q 50x120
lot; $6, 500. OWNER. uN., 1943.
MARYLAND PARK, Central ave. and Gath
st. n.e.-Extra special, new-house condi-
ton: price. S6,460; cash, $3.50; baiance
$55 per month. Detached frame bunga,
bssh taS bsss@ens b hRf !o1 mmedsss Ssn posa saa
session. pay deposit and move. In; open
Sat, and Sun. 2 to 5 pm. Other. infor-
bas e snd axe. snss W Tss n
at Central ave. and Gath ST., look for