davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-23

inagnihed scale OF DOok VS.. movie,
It's guess. The miss will be costly,
for tho producing company has
spent Q mint slorifying the bedtime
adventures of Novelist Winsors
peripatetic tart.
The picture, with Linda Darnell
and Cornell Wilde as passions prin-
cipal playthings, conceivably might
fail for one reason that may have
been overlooked. Amber's story,
blown up to such dimensions and in
such brilliant colors, looks very
much like q satire on the whole
famous succession Of courtesans IN
history. These, like Amber, may
have made the most Of themselves.
but In her case, they have q new
look" for which the word Is laugh
able.
An appalling curiosity has been
whipped up over Hollywood's treat
ment Of Miss Winsor's treatise.
It comes down today to the fact
that, Willingly or otherwise, the at
titude Of the screen toward Amber
Is that she was . comic figure. So
were the swashbuckling noblemen
who would have pursued her df
she had ever thought Of running)
and Charles II, the King who sort
Of inherited her In an odd vsria-
ton Of the royal succession.
subtlety had not entered into
human relations. especially rela-
tions between the sexes, In Amber's
day. This is construed by the pro-
ducing studio as absolving 1t from
any responsibility to be artful In
its story of Amber. She is pic
tured bluntly as . girl who always
got her man, but eventually died
Of emotional hunger for Bruce Carl
ton who was the only man she really
wanted.
The reaction of discerning spec
tators must be that she is more to
be censored than pitied for any
performance so extraordinarily
dumb. The really dramatic hero
ines in Amber's business always
have been the ones who were blessed
with more than one instinct. Amber
was not and the picture at the Pal
ace is at no pains to conceal that
her natural gifts were limited.
Modern molls may well hnd her a
dull girl.
The size and color of the produc-
ton Of Forever Amber" creates the
superficial impression that 1t is
quite q panorama of 17th century
English life that Is being presented.
There are hints that the feudal
system had its malevolent aspects
and that there was corruption in the
court. And, of course. the screen
play deals quite spectacularly with
the fire Of London and the Plague
which wrought such havoc among
those to whom Charles n was not
an altogether benign monarch.
ALI Of these phenomena. however,
are. treated as mere adjuncts to
Amber's amorous adventures. The
plague, for example, provides the
background of an interval in which
she, now countess, dofis her jewels
Evening star., 1947-10-23
'icture because Of her stfll injured

picture because Of her stfll injured
leg.
Maureen O'Hara's next movie Is
Sitting Pretty" with Robert Young
and Clifton Webb. This Is the one
where the usually suave Mr.. Webb
plays baby sitter.
Hedy Lamar is reading kiss the
Blood OF My Hands," and II Burt
Lancaster should ask her to play
his leading lady, Hedy would say
"Yes!"
George Sidney, because Of his
(See HOLLYWOOD, Page A-27J
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Zanuck Discovery

Revelation of new Daryl r.
Zanuck talent discovery was made
with the announcement that Pro-
ducer Edward Small has borrowed
Valentino Cortese, tempestuous
Evening star., 1947-10-23
A-26 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
a.
Amber's Amours Photographed
In Candid TeChnicolor
By Jay Cormody

the moment the masses began beating path to the book stalls
Kathleen Winsos
sexed novel was ed lush movie now has
become print opened today
its original
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Little Girls Plea
Brings Fame as
Well as Mail

Eva Michaelis, 9, of 1756 Euclid
street NV. who wrote a letter to
"the Man Who Takes the Mail
Away" last month requesting that he
do something about the scarcity of
her correspondence, got more than
she bargained for.
When the letter was brought to
Postmaster General Hannegan, he
wrote back a letter plugging Nation
al Letter Writing Week. The Star
wrote the story, other papers picked
it up and the wire services carried it
all over the country.
Letters soon started to pour into
the Michaelis apartment and haven't
stopped coming yet. Lonely hearts
everywhere in the United States
grabbed their pencils to salute the
newest member of the fraternity.
Growing recognition came when
the October issue of the Postal Rec
ord came out with Eva as cover
girl, going over a mornings batch of
mail with her postman, with whom
she has become we'll acquainted
The story of her fame occupies a
prominent position on the inside of
the nationally circulated magazine,
the Official publication of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Germans Sent PeniciHin

To replenish critically low stocks,
a 95l-pound shipment of penicillin
1000 100000 units) reached Berlin
from the United States recently.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Marine Corps League
Unit to Mark Anniyersor,

: The Arlington County detachment
of the Marine Corps League will
celebrate the 172d anniversary of the
founding of the corps with birth
day ball to be held November 10 in
the Terrace room Of National Air
port.
Manuel Vieira, an administrative
assistant in the Aviation National
Guard Bureau, was elected COM
mandant of the league at meeting
Wednesday.
Other officers chosen were Charles
j. Sterner, jr., senior vice COM
mandant; William Howes, junior vice
commandant; Chester E. Wells, ad-
jutant paymaster; Obie L. Warning
ton, judge advocate; Henry w. Link,
chaplain, and William L. O.Neale,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
/ Steel Executive sWife
Dies in Auto Crash
by the Axsociofed prexs


GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. AIRS
Lauretta Millsop, 48, wife of Thomas
E. Millsop, president of the Weirtor
Steel Co. and mayor of Weirton
w. Va, was killed and six Other
persons injured in a head-on auto
mobile crash last night on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike 8 miles east
of the New Stanton interchange.
State police at Bedford said g
rear tire apparently blew out on the
Millsop car, driven by Mrs. Millsop
They added that the machine
jumped the superhighway's 6-inch-
high center line, directly in the
path of oncoming traffic, crashing
into another machine driven by
Gilbert Olenhausen, 81 Mount Le-
banon, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Olenhausen's wife was the
most seriously injured of six per-
sons brought to Westmoreland Hos
pital here, suffering fractures OF
both legs and deep head cuts. Mr.
Olenhausen, transportation mana
ger and director of the Duquesne
Brewery at Pittsburgh, has broken
right ankle and bad cuts. Both
were reported in fair" condition.
Also injured were Mrs. Millsops
3-year- -old granddaughter, Joan
Close, Weirton; Mrs. Erma Stroch-
hin, As, Baltimore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dudley of Weirton,
chauffeur and maid to the Millsop
family.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Millsop
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Winton
Close, wife of lieutenant colonel
in the Army Air Force, and Mrs.
George Stimson, both of Washing
ton.
A business associate of the Mill
sops said the party had been re-
turning from a visit to Washington
Evening star., 1947-10-04
First QuintupIe Execution
In North Carolina Is Held
BY the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. Alive
men in their 20s, two white and
three colored, went to their deaths
yesterday in the State gas chamber.
It was the first quintuple execution
in the history of North Carolina.
Richard Mccain and Jethro
Lampkin, Charlotte Negroes, died
first. They were convicted of killing
a coal dealer in a robbery. g
Next were the two white men,
Robert Messer and Earl O'Dear,
sentenced in Jackson County for
the hammer Staying of a Sylvia taxi
cab driver and his wife. They had
been scheduled to die first, but
ODear jammed the lock of his cell
with an ice cream spoon, causing a
change in plans.
Last to go was Willie Cherry, Rich
Square Negro, convicted of frst-de-
gree burglary.
All appeared resigned as they en-
tered the gas chamber.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
a Taken in Numbers Raids
Face Arraiqnment

Three of four persons arrested
yesterday in two numbers raids here
were TO be arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage on charges of oper-
ating lottery and possession Of
lottery slips. The fourth was to be
arraigned in Municipal Court on a
charge of possession OF lottery slips.
The three, arrested in the 600 block
of New Jersey avenue NV, were
Robert c. Thorpe, Al, colored; Bessie
P. Thorpe, 80 colored, and Ennis
Wyche, colored. all of the New Jersey
avenue address. Police of the Anti
Gambling Squad seized a quantity
of numbers slips, numbers books, an
adding machine and marked money.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
U. S. to Give Corregidol
To Philippines Oct. II
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. 4.-Maj. Gen
George F. Moore, who commanded
Corregidor during it's desperate siege
at the outset of the Pacific war, an
nounced today the United States
would transfer the famed "Rock'
to the Philippine Republic in spe-
cia1 ceremonies october r.
President Manuel A. Roxas and
American Ambassador Emmet O'Neal
plan to participate in the oIoserv-
ances. Gen. Moore, presently COM
mander of United States forces in
the Philippines and the RyIkyus,
will give the order lowering the
American flag.
The history of China extends back
| to 2205 BIC.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

All three were released on 81 500
bond each.
In an earlier raid, they arrested
John L. Jefferson, 80, colored, of the
$500 block of Chapel Oak drive
NE, on a charge of possession of
lottery slips. He was arrested in
the 1400 block of H street NE, and
was released on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

A CASTLE! NOT IN sPAIN-IN
NEARBY MOUNTAINS! "a hrs. from
D. C.; furnished with Antiques. IdeoI
for Diplomat, Professional or high
govt. offieioI; or for Hotel. School,
Adult Ronch or Health Resort. Highly
unique; work of Art; built by noted
orehitect of 18th Century; OverIooks
historic resort town ond famous min
eroI springs in stote reserve; voter
from mineral springs; city eIee power
ond sewage; 5 boths; l8 rooms; huge
boIIroom; z dining rooms; z kitchens;
large potio; poneIed libroy; mony
firepIoees; olso cabins in mt. close
to costIe. s65.ooo, terms Also $40
oeres srozine ond timber Iond oyoil-
ubIe with fine streom; beautiful ioke;
tenant houses, good barn, riding
horses. Seen by Opt. Falls Church
1884.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

declined only So per cent. according
to figures contained in the Washing
ton Business Indicator column of
the Board of Trade News.
The Government payroll here in
July totaled 1887 1857, compared
with $68,062, ,638 for July, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
US. Payroll Here Reported
Averaging 7 Million Daily

The monthly Government payroll
here averages more than $4,000 900
day, the Washington Board of
Trade reported today.
Despite the 11.3 per cent drop in
Federal employment in Washington
since last year, Government payrolls
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10

BASKET BALL BANQUET GIVEN Cont. from p.l Florence Gather sang several numbers whict I were appropriately dedicated. Bernie Kos insky, from the Anchorage Times, gave a brief resume on Basket Ball during the past year and told some of the plans for future inter- school games. It is hoped Mir. Kos nsky stated, to have all sections Of Ala ska part tictpate in future tournaments at the Fur Rendezvous, The Boys' Quartet rendered several numbers which highly entertained the audience. Members Of the boys' quartet uere: Don Irwin, Ray Tinock, Bud Billet and Ray DoPrios st.
 The Coaches: Rev. Walter Zoilo for the boys and Miss Rose Potter for tho girls, awarded tho letters to members Of the ir teams. On the boys teaa 7ero: Tondcll Millor, Nanager; Ray DoPriost, Captain and Bud 3tllot, Emil Walda1, Walt Stevens ,Horb Tsinc, Ray Linock, Don Irain, Ray puhl ,and Duane Eunt1oy.
 On tho cirls' team Toro: Toss Eornnor, L.an- aGor; sonhio Vandorpool, Captain; ;Hilda Stonva1l, Bobby Jo Hormor, Aliso Bouuons, Georgia Snail, Marian Barry, Shirley Johnson and Nancy Smith. Tho choor leaders; Evon DoIand, Barbara Hockcr end Lynn Sandvik uofo givon recog- n it ion for tho ir fino york, Fol1orine tho awards, tho girls prose ntod Miss 1ottor, the ir coach, Ii tn an Ivory
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10

pendant and the boys presented Rev. Ze i1o with "something for tho homo" an incense burner.
 Roy. Nitz, guest spe a5or from Anchorage, added much zost and rorr mont to tho ote- hing with his 1itt1o red book of jokes. which wore intorsporsod all through tho evening.
 Rev. Zoile almost upset tho party with his scarlet rod tic --tho Woaring Of which he tried to blanc to tho fatror sox--tnan fashion,
 Rev. Alfsen al so added his share Of ri tty remarks during the program. Everyone seemed to enjoy himself and all agreed that it -as a very fine banquet--s some tl ing that should be carried over every year. Unfortunately tho fan on the furnace had broken down and tho room Uas a little cool during the early part of the evening, (Pal1ner heating plants seem to have a hab- it of being a trifle inconsiderate.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
DOWN FROM TULsEQUAH

II. C. Armour and J. D. Merrill of Tulsequah arrived via Alaska Coastal and are guests of the Gas tineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
SKI TRACTOR ORDERED FOR BARROW MAN

SEATTLE, June 19--lR--A farm tractor, it's wheels yanked off and replaced with skis in front and half tracks" in the rear, will go to Barrow, Alaska, this summer to help the Rev. Samuel Lee carry on his missionary work among the Es- kimcs.
 The Shaffer Tractor and .Imple- ment Company here said the order for the odd machine was accom- panied by an explanation that some sort of transportation was needed to carry water four miles to the mis- sion. If a satisfactory vehicle could net be found, it was told, the mis- sion would have to close or spend a tremendous amount" of money to have the water hauled by dog team.
 Skis for the tractor were made of stainless steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
NOTICE

1 will not be responsible for any hills made by the Northwest Dairy Service.
 DAYTON FLEEK.
 adv 605-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
BaifIeship
 Washington
 Moih baIIet|
Graf win Record on A. Ianfit, Pacific Is Shep-
 herded to Bay0nne

NEW YORK, June 19.-4R-The big battleship Washington, veteran of action in the Atlantic and the Pacific, was shepherded from Brooklyn Navy Yard to Bayonne, N. J., today and only the fortunes of war and peace could tell if it was her last voyage
 The Washington will be decom- missioned as a part of operation mothhall"- plan whereby about 2,C00 Navy ships on both coasts are being placed in reserve status, with guns and engines greased and wehbed, ready for any emergency.
 Commissioned on May IS, 1941, the Washington served in convoy duty in the Atlantic and went to the Pacific III 1942 where she was a part of famed Task Force 58 and was credited with sinking one Jap anese battleship and two heavy cruisers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
FIELD DAY AT BOWL TOMORROW FEATURES
 SWIM RA(Es, EvENIS

Tomorrow marks the date for the third Field Day in Evergreen Bowl wth races and contests to be held in the swimming pool, rain CT shine, according to the sports director There will be events for ell ages, with prizes for first, seccnd and third place
 Contest participants are acvised to take their bathing suits, and to be prepared to get wet.
 Prizes for these races have been donated by the Capitol Theatre, goth Century Theatre. Harry Race Drug Store, Alaska Mcrchandisers Inc, and the H and M. Grocery store.
 Winners of last weeks Field Day races are announced as follows.
 25-yard dash for boys and girls. T years old and under 1st, Loretta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
B PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN IN BY pkA; B ARE FLOWN OUT

i Pan American Airways arrived i yesterday morning from Seattle with 32 passengers for Juneau. pick ing two more up at Annette Island On the return flight to Seattle with 20 people from Juneau, the plane dropped off three passengers for Ketchikan.
 Following are the passengers names and their destinations:
 Juneau to Seattle George Jor- ! genson, Louis Anderson, Faye Fer guson, Jerry Ferguson, Carol Bea- mer, Kirk Potter, Robert Tackle man, J. A. Berg. Freda Reynolds.
 Dick Reynolds, Eulalia Davis, Ruth Bronson, Walford Peterson, Esther Peterson.
 E. Klemola, Oliver Bagsinger. Cor don Byers, August Kirk, Jack Chavis, Bob Shay. Seattle to Juneau-Lloyd Olson, Olivia Young, Florence Bush, Hen derson Gregory. Barbara Huntress. Helen Blenderman, William krouSe, Louise Huss, George Butler, Irwin Fleek.
 Laura Goldstein, Joan Dolginer, Austin Mitchell Mrs Edna Mitchell, Kenneth Ray, Howard Swain, Viv- ian Swain.
 Jack fGucker, Harold Hodgins, Janice Cameron, Lionel Watson, P J. Lillenes, Peter Conrad, Myrtle Larson.
 Nettie Burns, Bernard Althaus, Ray Raines, R Rudolph, V Rudolph, Jessica Althaus, Hildegard Soder, Isahelo Alcavaga. Juneau to Ketchikan--Cornelius Rienties, Agnes Ehlke, Jerry Me Carthy
 Annette to Juneau-Richard Bak- CT and Jean Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

Empire want-ads for rrsuIts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
SEATTLE PORT COM. pR0MIsES REDUCED
 COSTS 10 ALASkA
Officials Meet 10 Launch AlI-0uf Program to
 Improve Service

SEATTLE. June 19-lR-An all- cut program to improve service to Alaska and better public relations with the Territory will be launched at a special meeting late today, Chamber Of Commerce officials said.
 Called by the Port of Seattle and the Chambers Alaska Committee. the session will be attended by port and chamber officials, Mayor William F. Devin, representatives of steamship and air lines and rail- roads, and mail order houses and manufacturers who do business with Alaska.
 Within the next 24 hours, there will be a development of extreme importance to Alaska" E. H. Say age, president of the Port Com mission, said last night Service to Alaska will be greatly improved and shippers costs reduced in many important categories."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
EISENHOWER NOT T00 QUIT AS ARMY
 CHIEF OF STAFF

WASHINGTON, June 19.-tR- Maj Gen. F. L. Parks said today that Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower has been approached regarding the Presidency of Columbia University, New York. but has no intention of quitting as Army Chief of Staff this year.
 Parks. who is Chief of the Army Public Relations Division, said the suggestion that Eisenhower con- sider the vacant University presi- dency, came from certain members of the Board of Trustees of Col umbia but he is not in position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

Peratrovich; 2nd, Karen Taylor and 3rd, Harold Sharing.
 50-yard dash, boys, 10 or under Butch Hoggins, Frank Oliver and Frank Peratrovich, in the order named.
 5O-yard dash for girls, 10 years and under: Barbara Judson, Betty West and Bernetta West.
 100-yard dash, boys, 12 years and under: George Graves, Albert Carl son and Jerry Cropley.
 l10-yard dash, boys, 15 and under; Roy Peratrovich, Ernest Hayes and Jerry Cropley.
 Bicycle climb, all ages. Roy Per atrovich, Dan Kungs and Bob Hildre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

to discuss the matter at this time. :"
 Parks issued the statement after publication of reports that Eisen- hover had resigned as Army Chief of Staff to become head of Colum- bia next fall
 In New York, Columbia Univer- sity officials said they had no comment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
plolGers FoNna
 Guilty, Y Given
 Death Sentences

WARSAW, Poland. June 19.-IR "A military tribunal today sen- tenced to death r members of Ukranian Nationalist Forces accus- ed of attempting to overthrow the government ty force. They were charged with making armed at tacks on military outposts in south east Poland.
 Empire Want-ads for reauIts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
KAKE FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and their daughters, Flora and Augusta, are registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel The family is from Fake.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
STORES FOR RENT,

$50 9th ST. N.W-l7x57. with full base
ment; heat and light included; reasonable
5000 + sT. N.w.-Excellent business ioca.
ment only. MENDELsoN 8 MENDEfsoN
SseANT SsessaH 9sepf S bft NE atb q So4 50,
realty co; FIR. b1Is. Iii
saeR with I one sore sy S Ss
sppIox; a1x7G: groqqnd iioor. Ideal for
store viii e0ie Be- approx n iex4o sronnd oor
beauty eau shop bakery ste TSsse stores res
For ss isaoS @ es sRsu ssP
daytime, OK. 29a7: evenings after and
saaoisi sas isth 81 sr. NV Nv. between G and sts
3-story building, 20xa5 feet to alley for
only for long term; Might consider erect
ao sssptifl snns buains sAsaS
streets lo., 81 nv Z I'm Mstropoiitsn sr os4a; O. Ill
f. store. l,l00 50. f.. good for doctor oI
rs rs. SWISS WI sRsk RssLTH 81 PS sSss s..,, !;
| shopping center--Larse newly remedeled
2nd floor, approx. 20x70 IT.. over Loo
SO. It, OF noor space; air conditioned heat:
also 3rd and 4th floors included. Elk
1910 ST. N.w.-Beautiful large stor,
with basement; 1900 square feet on hrsi
floor; heated. excellent location for proper
type business or for travel agency. brok-
lor. SHANNON e. LUCHs CO.. exclusiv,
agents, l505 H st. NV. National 234b.
CONN. AVE. At DUPONT CIRCLE-80 b,
12b II. store in 12-story ONCE bldg; ovel
100 lin. feet: show window on Conn. ave
and 10th St: lift. ceiling; fun basement
loft, ceiling: will lease sll or viii s,'',,
divide for acceptable retail tenants. DU-
CIRCO, INC, 1342 Conn. ave, RI. @@snJ
Evening star., 1947-05-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

Isl CoMML,, ,es1a N st. ;.;s History
spacious rooms. finished basement suitable
for many purposes, = lavatories, storage
room: oil h.-wh.. fiuorescent lighting,
asphalt tile flooring throughout; private
parking in rear; good TRANSPORTATION ia
cilities For information, call OWNER,
Ordway 4I45. Brokers protected. IA
1dth ST. NV, south of Rhode Island ave.
FIRST commercial; list and End floors,
approximately $4,000 So. IT.. 45-ft. front
and I5-it. slley in rear. For appointment
to Inspect. phone BOSS & PHELPS INC,
l4i7 X st. NV. Ma. g300, 10
WISCONSIN AVE, adjacent Sears Roe
buck-10, 900 So. IT,. suitable for automo-
bile and many other sales purposes; 3 street
fronts LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1858. la
COMMERCIAL BLDG. at 15tn and You;
vacant, may be remodeled 70 suit pur-
pose: Call uRcIoLC REALTY CO., 9o7
CORNER DoWNToWN sToRE. ofhses;
50, #. Call Mr.. Fischer with DREYFUSS
BROS. Realtors, Ma. o5s2. Ewes, ,Wo.
WISCONSIN AVE. at Harrison st.-Corner,
o-story once building: excellent location
for stores. professional offices, etc. At
tractive lease to one tenant who may sub
let. WOODWARD g. NORRIS. T23 Goth
st. NV. DI 6SaS. -12
MACHINE SHOP for rent II interested,
call Spruce a164 for details. III
COMMERCIAL, on Wilson blvd, Arlington:
close in. with 6-rm. bungalow, alley in
rear and side; suitable for contractor; used
furniture or any service. Lease to i've
years at Sl15f OK a633. -12
Evening star., 1947-05-10
I0Yx ron SALE

WY DESTE1BIE EOT. 70xl 90; Al util.
tiles: In good neiehhorhcod. on pavfd
street. close 70 Bethesda. can WI. si4s
sssEissrsyiEs VIE is'sfs j. s..as aa;
paid: ~. 400 cash. iii. 0s06. ii.
nRADLEY BLFD.--2 building lots. leyeled
to terrain and nicely located nr. Wilson
lane. For full Information and location.
f: sEs SiEs asl an GHn snS eS eSoo,s sos n ds.
1-IO acre site for gracious living; 2isc
per sd IT.: nne elevation. with views
reachins for miles. fertile soil. SPRINGS
and brooks: convenient TO school, shop
within VIII 0ai " G min, 81 dcsntoWn b. &. when
Freeway is built Drive through Rockville,
Glen Hills sign. MARVIN SIMMONS CO..
Realtors OF $500; sun. afternoon. Rock
KENWooD--come out this week end and
inspect the desirable lot for sale. Call
MRS CREIGHTON WI. 1907 for an
LOTS LOTS FoR SALE. MAKYLAND-so choice
building lots in excellent close-in section
OF Silver Spring, AL utilities available.
market to sell. PHILIP B. KY REALTY,
ae44 Colesville I'd. 81. 3oi0. Open vntiii
orr ieth sr. NV, near Primrose I'd.
| beautiful Shepherd Park--Large lots. SO 70
100 It. froratase any desired depth; priced
s2,750 up SHAPIRO. NC, NE. 17i7.
l. -