davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

AFBF President. Edward 4.
O'Neal. called for abundant prOduc-
ton OF goods and services as the
means for having a higher STAN
Gard of living. warned that the
American way of life is on trial
before other nations and that the
United States is pretty much
alone" as prOponent Of free econ
Omy in which private enterprise
has wide scope for development.
Cong. Clifford r. Hope (R., Kan
Sas) told the convention he fore
sees no disastrous slump in agri-
cultural prices such as followed the
first World War.
Sen. Richard b. Russell 3D.,
Georgia. said there have been no
losses on the billion dollars
worth of commodity loans extend
ed to farmers by the Commodity
Credit Corporation since its incep-
ton. Instead. the CCC has made Il
profit of nearly $106,000,000 on
commodities handled in its loan
program, he said.
\. e. DOdd. Under of
Agriculture, told the convention
farmers should prepare their pro-
ductiOn plans now for the time
when exports to foreign countries
begin to taper off.
Frank White. president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, presided.
Milfred Shaw, director of Dairy
Department, told that the Dairy
Commodity Committee was COM
posed of three farmers from each
Of the four regions and four MEM
! berS of the Board of Directors.
S. W. TatOr, of Washington, DC.
spoke on the increased demand for
more milk due to the Armed Forces
learning to use more milk and
the buying public having more mon
ey to spend. Farmers have in
creased their production thru big
ger herds and better breeding and
/ feeding. Mr.. Tator didn't think
there would be any troublesome
surplus III this readjustment period
for some time because 61%o of our
supply is now sold as whole milk
/ compared with 1870 before the war
Butter production is 1870 below the
1871 level. This butter produc-
/ ton will have to be made up be-
fore any SurpluSeS appear. On the
whole the per capita consumption
Of milk and dairy products is about
the same as in 1871 but more milk
is used at the expense of butter
The government buying of dairy
products will end Decembey 31st
but one price is partly safeguarded
by government support at 5000 OF
parity. However. the farmers must
help by managing the supply. being
paid utilization plan, and by bet
ter methods OF cheaper production
Owen Richards. director Ameri
can Dairy Association, spoke OF
the work and results of the com
mercial advertising OF milk ant
dairy products.
e. w. Tiedeman. chairman Ma
tiOnal Dairy Council. spoke on The
advertising OF milk thru educa
ton. Dr.. George II. Hart spok'
on the feed situation. He fel
there would be an adequate suppl.
Of feed this winter with the eXcep
ton that there might be a shortag
in prOteirs. He thought feed
should be used more ecOnomicall
to get better production per uni
Of feed.
y. f. Dodd. under secretary @
Agriculture, told delegates to tn
Farm Bureau convention that far
, mers should prepare their produC
ton plans now for the time whe
exports to foreign countries begi
: to taper off.
After reviewing the starving con
ditiOnS in most of the WARRIOR
lands. the speaker said there az
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Red Cross Aids
BerIin'S Children

BERLIN -(P)- With authoriza-
tion from the Allied Kommand-
Gntur, the International Red Cross
announced that it is undertaking a
winter relief program TO aid Ber-
Inns children, aged and sick.
1t will distribute $360,000 worth
OF food, medicines and shoes to an
estimated $4,000 Berliners.
The gifts were contributed from
Switzerland, Ireland, Argentina
Venezuela and Peru and from Ger
man prisoners of war who were
; confined in the United States and
since have been repatriated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
Sunday, December D


1000 Ii. m.-Church School. Thomas
Founders. Superintendent. Join oul
growing school each Sunday.
11:00 a. m.-Mornng Worship. Music
by the Young Peoples Choir. Sermon
Gods Cnspeakable Gift
$50 p. m.-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship, the Junior High Fellowship
and the Praying Club will meet
7:45 p. m.-The annual Christmas
Program will he presented by the
Church School 1t is a candlelight
veSper service you are sure to enjoy
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour.
Friday. 500 p. m.-Thc Baptist
Christian Fellowship and Missionary
Society will hold its monthly meeting
consisting of a Christmas party and
missionary meeting. All are invited tC
come and bring a gift costing not
more than a quarter
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
PeniciLIin For Germans

HAMBURG - up - Supplies of
penicilin are now sufficient to en-
able it to be made available to Ger
mans and displaced persons in the
British zone, the Control Commits
sion has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John NJ. DeChant. Minister

Sunday, December y
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Creral
Bennett. Jr, Superintendent.
Worship at 200 a. m.-SermOn top
ic. Light For the Gentiles. and Glory
For Israel" Text: Luke 2:34.
The Choir will Sing Gloria In EX-
cclsis" from the 18th Mass, by Mo-
Zart
Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett will sing
The birthday of the King" by Neid-
binger.
At 7:30 p. m. the Choir will present
a Christmas Musical Program. con-
sisting of eleven numbers under the
direction of Mrs. George II. Gilten-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl, Pastor

Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. Pastor
Sunday, December %
Sunday School 10 q. III.
Morning Devotion II a. IN.
p. m.-Young Peoples Service
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday 1870 p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Bible Study.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all OF these services.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Christ Church {Episcopal)
Founded 1904

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, December ~
Fourth Sunday in Advent
7:30 a. m.--Holy Communion.
9:15 a. m.-Church School.
1l:00 a. m...MOrning Prayer and
Sermon.
ZOO p. m.-Church School Christ
mas Tree Service.
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
Christmas Eve. Tuesday. December "a
80 p. m.-Choral Holy Communion
Service. Principal Christmas Day
Service.
Christmas Day-11 100 a. m-Holy
Communion. No music
Baptismal Services-Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day. by appointment.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
sunday, December 22
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY


1000 a. m.-Church School Session.
John Wilkins, General superintendent.
y special Christmas program will be
presented by the youth of the school.
11:00 a. m.-Christmas Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Subject. ~
Saviour Is Born" Special music by
the Youth and Senior ChOirs.
1880 p. m.-'Why the Chimes Rang"
a religious drama. will he presented
by the young people of the church.
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service
at 1880 p M. on Tuesday. The young
people will sing carols after this ser
vice
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The HOUSE OF Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. o., Minister
Sunday, December %


9:45 a. m.-Christmas Session of the
Church School Closely graded school
with rooms and classes for all ages.
Missionary Sunday.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Christmas Musical Service
by an augmented choir of forty voices
with Mrs. T.. T. Hurley at the console
and directed by Mrs. y. G. Davidson.
The Minister will speak on the sub
ject. How Far Away is Bethlehem" &"
Reception of new members. The dec
orations will he i'm season, with MEM
ory flowers for those of the other
years. Come early.
1900 p. m.-The Church School
Festival Please note change of time.
This is service that will delight the
hearts of young and old. The service
will he held in the Church Hall but
come early for Il good seat.
Candlelight Christmas Eve Service
ut 1:30 O'Clock in the church under
the direction of the Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship and the Young PeO-
pies Choir. You are heartily invited
to attend any or all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Horace E. Walls, Asst. Superintendent
Ollie Bunting, Janitor
Sunday. December %
11:00 q. m.-Worship Service.
700 p. IN --ChidrenS Meeting.
1870 p. m.-EVange listic Services.
Thur ursday, 500 D. m.-Irayer Meet
ing.
You are welcome to these services.
1000 Il. m.-Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

The Hawaiian Islands were ruled
by monarchs until 1893.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-20

SCHEDULE
DAILY AND SUNDAY
eastern STANDARD Time)
SANDY POINT MATAPEAKE
Schedule in effect
(Cntil further notice.
MAY II, 1916
BEGINNING 6 ~ NJ
LEAVE SANDY POINT
A. M.-1-6-7-8 9*-l0-11-12 Noon"'
p. Nj -2*- g. 4 -5*-6*-7*-S-9-10-1l
12 Midnight and y. NJ
LEAVE MATAPEAkE
A. M.-l-6-7-S-9-10*1 Noon
L. M-1*-2-3*- -i-5-6-7*- S-9-1O**-
- Midnight and y. NJ.
Bus Connections
'* Bus Connections. beginning May
28. 1916
For connecting Carrier additional in
formation, consult:
%Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc,
Salisbury and Baltimore, Md
Baltimore and Annapolis r. r. Co.,
Baltimore. Md.
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines,
Washington. ID. &.
Schedule Of Service hetwocn
ROMANCOkE CLAIBORNE
when resumed, to he announced
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
= los +. Lexington Street
Baltimore 3, Md.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Decline In
Fish Prices
Significant
May Be Beginning
OF Recession From
Peaks, Babson Says
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1916. Publishers
Financial Bureau. Inc.

Gloucester, Mass, Aug. l5.-An
al the worlds largest fishing port. |
There. has recently been radical
break IN the wholesale price of fish. ,
When il first happened last month,
we did not take it seriously, think
ing il was due To a temporary sur
plus which sometimes happens in
the summer and when everyone
wants To 90 fishing, But the mar
kci'S recent action raises very i'm
portant questions in which every
r"adcr al this column should be i'll
trrCStcd.
what Happened After World Var I.
Fniinwm" World War /. C0mmod-
Ity prices in general climbed from
an index average nf 1G1 al :hr time
If The Arfli$iirr in 1919 Ia high
Of ,iSI in the summer Of 1920. From
rh;t GATE. they began Ia fall con-
SANITY each inGnth ior ii year. So
! that IN August, 1921, they had gone
| off l%3 and were down 10 lj4. This
was; less than half thcir price in Au-
| gust, 1929. From this low. they slow
| ~ recovered 10 2l5 in The spring II
| 1929. after which they again slowly
| declined with seasonal and Other
! fluctuations 10 Il low cf 81 in Feb
ru;ry, 1919,
From this low. they climbed Ia
| l66 in April. 1897: again fell tho
ughout 1898 and 1889. From this
point. they gradually climbed up
ward until they again reached loo
in May, 1871. BY government con-
trolls. the price index level was kept
down 10 about 900 until peace came
in 1915. In a general way. fish fol-
lowed the same cycle with certain
variations depending upon how much
labor was needed for processing.
canning or freezing the fish after it
left the boat. Let me now return 10
my first statement that an impOr
lant event has happened here nj
Gloucester. namely, there has been
a big break in the boat price of fish.
Fish As Barometer.
Here arc the facts: Before World
War I, the best baromeicrs of th2
fish market were cod--buth fresh
md salt cCd. These sold at around
$3.50 and So. respectively, at tina.
lime. During World War /. TIM
prices strengthened and reached a
high of S375 and SITS, respective
iy. in 1918. Then came break and
The prices fell TO S2.75 and SIS, re-
spectively. in 1919. They rose again
with general prices and then fell off,
with ps-and-downs, TO a low OF
80 and $3.50 in 1922. although
they did not reach their lowest
prices until 1882. From then on fish
gradually increased until last month.
About ten years ago. a new fist,
became the bcllwcther. In Glouces-
Ter, il is known as rcd fish," but
after il is fillcted and frozen and
reaches the city where this column
is published it is known by various
names, such as sea perch rose
fish" or white fillets." In 1895, this
red fish sold for one cent pounj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

at the wharf. When World War ii
broke, it was selling at about twa
cents. From this figure, it climbed
TO nearly seven and onc-half cents.
The price has now suddenly broken
10 three and one-half cents-a de-
cline of about fifty per cent.
What About Cattle and Cotton?
But here is the important point
which every reader should note:
Following World War !, fish was
enc of the first important commod-
tiles to break in price. 1t was fol-
lowed by cattle, hogs, cotton, etc.
Shoes, shirts and other manufacture
cd goods fell year later AS fish
led the procession upward before
World Wars | and II, and led the
procession down ward following
World War |, the question is wheth-
or other commodities are TO follow
fish again now? If so, this event
which is happening in Gloucester
should be watched by wholesale
buyers of all commodities. If fish is
again to be a leader, then cattle and
cotton will tumble within a year;
while shoes and textiles will tum-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

cent of the Bright Belt Warehouse
association, announced today.
>, Attending and speaking will be
hccystei, j. M. Groughton, OF Ra.
leieh, attorney for The Rrish, bc;t
association; James Z. Thigpcn. of
washington, assistant director OF the
tobacco branch Of the U. S. DEPART
ment of Agriculture, and Carl 7.
HICKS, OF WalstCnburg, president,
ana L. Y. Floyd, Of Raleigh. sccre-
'ary-treasurer of the sterilization
corporation.
HoySter at the same time an
nGrnScd thai similar meeting
would Ee held la Hen iersun for the
Middle Belt OH Saturday, Scptem-
per I. prior 10 the start of the AUG
tlon season the following Monday.
Details of this gathering will be an
nounced later.
Tobacco growers were again urp-
ed by Register TO give as much at
tention as possible 10 proper grad
ing and tying Of their tobacco in
uniform bundles and to keep il free
OF Strings and other foreign mat
ter, declaring that this would make
Tor better prices per pile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Crops In State
Fair To Good
Service Reports

RaiCinh, Aug. l5.-,in-Nearly all
crop IN the state arr in 'iair To
good" condition with the possible
"vcept:,n Of corn. the cr"p rcnnt-
ia" ,rrNiCc aud the United States
weather b'Eoau reported to-day.
>umc lu"aiiticS in The piedmont
;nt r,att'i r"a'tal plan reported
y "p..: corn crop. AMI III north
Wr.!".u C"untic5 tn crop was :e-
parted - good except ior :nln@ III
The luwlandI damaged by ram.
lii" t,h;cco yield was reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
s sSE SHOPS.
cash and CARRY

without falnfuI oackacho
Many sufferers relieve na3Rina backaehe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
maycausen agging backache. rheumatic pains.
nights, swelling. puffiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there il something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
SDon't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Ills. stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Donn's give
happy relief and will help the is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Warehouse
Meeting Set
ForSaturday
Eastern Carolina
Session In Wilson;
Meet Here Sept. 7

A meeting of the Eastern Carolina
Warehouse Association will be held
at ten o'clock next Saturday morn
ing in the municipal building in
Wilson for the purpose Of hearing
explanations of til lie stabiliZation
corporation setup and marketing
regulations for the coming season.
F. S. Register, Of Henderson, prcSi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

as generally good throughout The
state with reports from the central
piedmont and mountain counties re-
porting il as very good
The cotton crop was reported as
fair TO good" but considerable bell
wecvil infestat!on was reported N
The lower piedmont and lower coas-
tai plain.
Truck crops. hav and fruit were
all reported as generally good,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
lc within two years.

Die within two years.
Because commodity prices begin
To decline there is no reason for now
being heariSh on The stock market.
Commodity prices declined almost
continuously from 1928 through
1882, while the stock market went
up almost continuously from 1923 -
1929. Hence, | am still bulliSh ON
well-sclcctcd stocks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

Paper was made from cornstalkS
in 1856. However. il costs too much
to deliver the co:nstalks 10 the pro-
ccsGing plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR,

If net pleased, 35c back at any
drug store. TE-OL, Il STRONG fun"-
icide, contains g0%r alcohol IT PEN
ETRATES. Reaches MORE germs tu
KILL the itch. Today al Parkcr's
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, ocToBER n. ls46
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont.

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tCont.)
saSsmbs susfe aesTea Pssnans os to
best Of care staeaed
sesponsibie eS,easibi &c POSITION IN ONCE Of chief of
phone, phone =. sos4; bus. phone. RE. 74So'
aEST0 aEsST IN, IN ,ADvANcE-veteran, now sepa-
rated from wife, 2 children, will pay up to
S125 per month for furnished or unfur-
yer Spring No pets; 3 months rent in ad-
vance il desired. sH. 7700, Ext. ol25.
d GoVT. ExEcGTIvE and wife desire / or .
unfurnished bedroom house or apartment.
No children or pets: Permanent. Best ref
ioS OR PhGne saonr TsyGIa 4HaM sSfS
0far1G apuss Cali ii Re- saeo EXT 7iss
during once hours 29'
II hAsa VIE
children. seeks rental of 3-bedroom. fur
nished house OF apartment. Enjoy keeping
REIiABIE COUPLE AND CHiLD desire to
rent 2 or 3 bedroom house in Washington
81 sh o5e chi es4
children. desire small unfurn. house or
apt. any location, Falls Church 231S-J,
THREE-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house,
Ploysd scientist family, 3 adults. DIR.
Joins HofkiNs @ ms UNIVERSITY i5Sp physicist,
.sH. 200, Ext. ia5. MISS 6oHAN. so
DESPERATE-Have been trying to find a
ons hom ever nfs came from pnssa
transp. viii take good care and furnish
eooFEp Est Tsff5eness FsMT IA vaas asss or room
house in nice location DI 1903.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

EDW. H. JONES co. INC, $500 Conn
GEoRGETowN's best residential location
home; one large 1O-room and, three baths
i6da''s2 81 das Gan
evenings and sunday All BACAs
FSdiSG FSsliSs 1h1a ROCK it CREEK Eek pARK-se 90,
hsa. it.. with small house in need of mod
surpassed location. Bridal path adjoins
eSES SUNDAY PAY. nss rNi S;,.1. 1918 s,,vs
spr.. Md.-Be, sure to see this lovel
attractive section Of unusual homes. FRS
in NIB boossheives and lovely picture e window
es.Tn tchen da % sesona eor Sss
ise; hoorsd attic. Oh &C: heat. eolore
btsee buy ss sissSo. sfassS 70 reach Out 18th 5,
to circle, right on Colesyille I'd 2 b,ks
sessnd epsn szs sn left &
s1sssaS' saS0 silver SPRING AREAme;zsen A.. room
Property located on nice lot which
r. 1sostS Inspect Today cali aRxHAM-HAM
ssa'Gss fssh 81. Vii v1LLxSG AGE silver Spring. Md
We otter for sale an attractive 6-roon
brick home; fireplace, screened porch
70 inspect, today call GRAHAM-HALl
SPES Sf1sspiiio To-Day S 1sIo Il 70 s-14s1 Locust I'd
decorated is this Charming custom bull
detached brick. situated in beautiful s,n shep p
transit line; large living rm. with IRE flrs
place, dining rm:. Spacious ana s Drign
baths On s6d fSo5' and and lovely Ssd.ms ssl,gs
priced for quick. sale. Out 18th st. NV.
/ block above. Kalmia rd., turn right 9,
{ CO. 1415 K st. NV. NE: 54oo. Wash
OPEN TODAY 1e TO 5-3S31 Cathedra
ave. n.w.-Vacant:. DISTINGUISHED detaehe.
and d gracious living: consists Of many ex
| cellent features such as large living rm.
inviting den, spacious dining rm.. Kitchen
Ist d.; powder rm.' 4 large bedrms, <. );
on srd a.; fun, bsmt;, oil heat. doubl
and integssts; We ,nyits your i1speetai9s''
III NV. Me- 64OO. Washington'S Com
plste Real Estate Institution.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Hn,d ton Of Complete complete home on hhrst door and
ehsr ss5d apt exTs speadd
strvction., living room; dining room:
sssbe. on a1s s5ssae. rH asa St'as S a5s en-
second floor. rented for S7b. Buy this
home. let second floor pay your loan or
TAKOMA PARK-Brick duplex. 2 COM
s!its sD'f E. Sses s1ssiRs
sCS sIIyEs sunday sgsZ to e.
lent m hafa condition: =: living roem, dlnins room
kitchen and den on 1st floor; bedrooms
and bath on Snd eST syicf pSSsff$TslSHH
sH 5000. s415 Georgia ave. -27
PETWORTH-Row brick home in excellent
condition; living room dining room, kitcn-
no en- and p5 pantry second Isl ooe Door m
P ss ros o1s saRpoint%sst e inse;ss
RFEvEs fa Is eo Ws0p ReaitoEs Esn ES Blds
Ma. 475o, ewes FIR. $500. Ext. 1873. -2s
CORNER BRICK HOME, in the upper Conn.
ave section VERY spacious bed
het,,TafsEE 5t, Oii deas heat. FRED A. SMITH, Jlis
brsf THF no9MsG M and
Present income, S170 monthly exclusive
of owners quarters Electric refrigerator;
2 gas ranges, FRED A. SMITH. Realtor,
IIJsr 1IJ2 18th; 7hrv Re; 6661. ,,,..
tapestry brick home, in the 400 blk: Of
18th st. n.w.--Four lge. bedrms., bright
tile bath, modern kit and pantry. fun
shown by appt: only H. G. sMITHY CO.,
81 18th st. MA. 5000. -27
Attrac. row brick with 8 bedrms. and bath,
ige. back porch with glass storm windows,
extra rn. In bsn,t auto, heat. b.-i; gar;
sMTTHY CO., sl1 18th st. Ma. 6903. 4-27
Evening star., 1946-10-27

located Il block Oh colesviiie led I'd. IN n
fireplace, dining room, all-electric modern
e'hse second oo s5se aaasd aaa 0a
Too pun nth s1sss RS4ass sna @
diti9n: Owner lssyins town; quick pos
day call GRAHAM-HALL. Realtors, sH
WEST BEACH DRIVE. Rock Creek Park
'estate-Here is lovely home contain.
eens eS and ssf Ses qst Moth 10th dea
sifshsn chen bedrooms. II bath baths ,oH
0sT With 'fsR Il ss9sss ei
seaped lot, Price: $4,000. GRAHAM
Hss1 o NvssTMEN4 HsslsH5s ~ .ns age home of
row row brick; full basement base With law. sun!
a. ease 4es5 viss ssaiaI M4LcofM
NEED A lRooMY HOUSE, Then you'll
like this sna pars Of
irst-noor rooms are Eenerous and pleas
ant, too; h.-w, heat; 2-car garage; very
oSa tFsn'PorisSn snh ezneE sH 5ss SvnS un t.
and ewes. sH. 6eI6. Nj. Romer.) Was
OUTSTANDING. saurs Addition. attrac.
tive NM corns LIP 4, st
Appt., FRANK H. GAUSS GE. 1922
GROOM ROW BRICK, vicinity of 9Th and
Kennedy n.w-.owner vii sell on terms
witt, MALGo!M; Ma. 59e2.
NEW BRICK HOME in popular part Of Sill
yer Spring, near bus and shopping center;
6 rooms and bath. log burning fireplace.
&c. heat; wooded lot; needs shout S3, 500
down. R.. RIPLEY, sH; 1889. 1sun
and ewes, ask operator for oreenbelt 3773,
ssi sARRSsx Rszs. WOODS. vacant; stone Ss ane
brick. This 6.rm:. 2h-bath home is
really a dream. completely modern, maids
rm.. and full bath and lovely lge. rec. rm
| in bsrDt., built-in garage. See 1t todav
Call MR.. MALCOLM, Ma. 5963 or OR
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTs-4-room and bath
tcottage, frame, elec. range. coal h.-w. heat
Rock wool insulated throughout. Only
SO, 500; down $1,000. Elk. 1855, YOUNG
/ 4 PASTOR, l129 Vermont.
Hamilton st; nr. New Hampshire ave-; 2
baths, kits, mod. throughout. recrea-
tion rm. and gas heat; nicely furn.: $500
return FRANK H. GAUSS, GE. 1922.
LEGATION ST.-White brick, detached
2h baths. 8 rooms, rec. room In knotty
pine, garage. OIL a.-c. heat Hardwood
fioors. Truly . lovely home. Immediate
pSsssssion ss1 goo sas;tsntlal % ,o eSsn 1sn
mont.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

Send questions with sssdasd stamped envelope II.
Relations Disabled South
IL Sale s.. Chicago J. Ill