davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
SOAP BOX DERBY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Technicolor motion pictures of tka 1946 Soap Box Derby will he shown this evening at the meet ing of the local Soap Box Derby Club in the Grade School auditor iun at 7:30 o'clock.
 The pictures show the complete story of the derby, from the mak- ing of cars ty individual boys, through the local elimination races and cn to the national champion ship finals at Akron.
 There will not be another op- portunity for the boys to see these pictures, says Don Skuse. so all interested boys are invited to cone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
SUNDAY SCORES

Portland "A, San Diego 3-4 t2nd game tie)
 Los Anegles AZ, Oakland 23. Sacramento 8,3, Seattle 5-4. Hollywood 7-5, San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
ANTICLIMAX

During a recent ball game be- tween Western Illinois State Teachers and Illinois College, ex- Marine Stan Malkasian of Western was on the plate umpire al- though he was having a big day at bat For eight innings Stan delivered some choice Ma rine language after each doubt ful call Finally the Illinois College catcher looked up wearily. "Fellow, it's no use he said. That ump's mute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
LUOSJLES

ATTEi LON IOGGERS with logs for soie. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t
 to 100000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
SATURDAY SCORES

Hollywood 40, San Francisco 3-3.
 Les Angeles 5, Oakland 4. Seatt'- 5, Sacramento 8 San Diego 3, Portland ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

The Baseball Writers represent ing the Major League cities, in a poll for rennant winners in the 1947 season, made it a walk-away for the Cards and Red SoX. Of the 96 experts boiled, 88 picked the Cards ill the National and 79 se- lected the Red Sox in the American League. Detroit, New York Yankees and Cleveland get some scattered votes in the American League, while Brooklyn, Chicago and Bos- ton divided the eight remaining first place pallets in the National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Report of the Board of Education

with the Section 3d. Article H. of the
edition. Board
Montgomery submits its Annual Report for the ended
Chapter
Education Montgomery County submits consolidated statement
showing balances
lie operations and activities conducted by the Public Schools OF Mont
4sAmery County
EDWIN W. BROOME,
Superintendent.
examination of the Statement of Receipts and
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND the ended June 3d. 194 and here
with submit the following Statements and Comments:
EXHIBIT of and Disbursements for the
Year ended June &c. 1947.
SCHEDULE Application Funds for Current
Expense for the year ended June 80, 1947
SCHEDULE 2Statement of Application of Funds for Capital
Outlay for the Year ended June 30, 1947
SCHEDULE Application Funds for Federal
Agency Advance for the Year ended June &c. 1947
County, Federal Funds confirmed by
Comptroller Comp
and Receipts from Other Sources
verified with available records
verified examination of approved vouchers
available related creditors invoices and statements they were
tested the minutes of the Board
June 3d. 947 confirmed by direct CORE
spondence with the repositories.
The Schedules "3"-Statement of Application of
the books of the Board OF
pementing comply with the law of the State
Bill 41O amending Section 81
Article IT.
accounting has been made
disbursements
the results of
operations for the year ended June 80, 1917.
Respectfully submitted,
MCKINLEY MCKINLEY.
(Sgned) By JOHN B. MCKINLEY,
Certified Public Accountant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
OF INDIVIDUALLY OPERATED SCHOOL CAFETERIAS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 1947
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27

CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
INDEPENDENT ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MONTGOMERY CoItNgy
FOR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-27

This the financial statement the Board Education for the current fS
a the Of
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Royals Are Feted
At Large Reception

The newly appointed Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Kenneth C.
Royal were the guests Of honor at a
dinner and large reception given
last evening by their fellow North
Carolinians in Washington.
The dinner was given in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham Hotel by
the officers and Board of Directors
of the North Carolina State Society,
and all members of the society were
hosts at the reception and dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorne were
hosts at a cocktail party for the
Secretary designate and Mrs. Royal
before the dinner.
Heading the receiving line with
the honor guests were the President
of the Society and Mrs. John K.
Slear and the Controller General
of the United States and Mrs. Lind
say Warren.
Many others were noted generally
assisting in receiving the large num-
Der of guests, including the Direc-
tor of the Budget and Mrs. James
E. Webb, former Representative
Jane Pratt, the Executive Assistant
to the President of the United
States and Mrs. Charles S. Murphy,
the Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, So
lictor William S. Tyson of the Labor
Department and Mrs. Tyson, Assist
ant to the Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John S. Graham
Mr.. w. A. Graham Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Bennett, Gen. and Mrs
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Cup Regatta Boats
Are Popular Spots
For Entertai1zing

Many luncheons and late after
noon parties have taken place dur
ing the thrilling Presidents Cup
Regatta. A popular craft has been
the spacious yacht, the Glen-Mar.
owned by Mr.. Glenn L. Martin of
Baltimore.
On. the yacht today, Mr. Martin
has among his guests the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Julius A.
Krug, and their son Jimmy; the
Assistant to the President and Mrs
John r. Steelman, the District
Engineer Commissioner and Mrs.
Gordon r. Young, Mrs. Alice Roose-
velt Longworth. 1t. Gen and Mrs.
Hoyt Vandenberg Admiral and Mrs.
Emory S. Land and the former S
sister, Mrs C. W. De Kay of Lara
mie, Wyo.; Admiral and Mrs. De
Witt c. Ramsey. Mrs. Edward E.
Gam, Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Spilsbury, Mr.,
and Mrs. Thad Brown, ir., and Mrs.
Thad Brown. sr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold G.. Mosier.
Mrs Minta Martin. mother of the
host, was unable to be present this
year for the races so Mrs. Mosier
is acting as official hostess for Mr..
Martin.
Guests at the luncheon yesterday
on the Glen-Mar included the
Mosiers, Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Boas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semmes. Col
and Mrs. Alex Gates, Gen. and Mrs.
Young, Miss Irene Juno, Mrs. Carlos
Won der Becke, DR.. Richard Fiez,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Councillor, jr.,
and Mrs. Councillors sister, Miss
Elizabeth Bronx; Judge and Mrs.
Walter Maloney. Senator and Mrs.
Herbert O'Conor, Mr. and Mrs Ned
Brooks and Mr.. Thomas Hoyt Jones
of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Towers after a vacation at Swamp
scott, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pelzman have
returned from a summer in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kauf.
man are making their home al
Hotel 2400 after spending the sum.
mer at Summit Springs, Me.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Burruss
Of Arlington. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Hampton Burruss. to M.
Perry Gilmore Currir, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Currin also of Arling-
ton.
Mr.. Currin and his fiancee were
graduated with this years class
Evening star., 1947-09-21
is Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs Frank A. Umholtz of Alex
andria of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Aubyne Ernestine
Umholtz, to Sergt. Earl Lee Dolifka
of Fort Belvoir, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Dolifka of Hanover, Kans.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

| Albert L. Cox, Commissioner of tn
Federal Trade Commission and Mrs
Garland S. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wilbur Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Grady Hedricks, DR.. and Mrs
Fred w. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. W
E. Stroud, Capt. and Mrs. E. B. Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Nc
Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. S. Thorpe
Mrs. j. D. Gillian. Mrs. Wade At
klnson, DR.. and Mrs. St. George
Soulsat, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Rails. the
Assistant to the Librarian and Mrs
Grover Williams, Mrs. Mary Colvin
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Back from Resorts

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney have re-
turned from Ventnor, N. j., where
they had a cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger is back
at her apartment at Woodley Park
The Valley settler., 1947-01-30
Dorothy M. Boil, Editor


  Aocon lmonts as o of genera $l.75
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
NeighbOr Brothers
Meet in Ireland

CORK. Erie -(P)- Two Ameri-
can brothers-both sea captains,
whose homes at Mobile, Alabama,
are within "hollerin' distance
met for the first time in IA years
in the Mayors parlor at Cork City
Hall.
Capt. Oscar Jones of the S. S.
Henry Ward Beecher and Capt. Lee
Jones of the S. S. Horace Greeley,
last met in Havana, Cuba, in 1888.
Capt. Oscar told Lord Mayor
Michael Sheehan, who received the
brothers and the captains of two
other American ships discharging
cargoes of American coal at Cork
there is a law against us Jones
brothers getting together but Ire
land cannot know about this law. u
With the Jones brothers were
Capt. John Ward of New York, mas
ter of the S.. S. Thomas Payne and
Capt. ]. WutZ of San Francisco
master of the S. S. James Gum.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
BLUE CROSS PLAN
COMPLETES COST SURVEY

Higher costs, more patients
those are the two important facts /
which were uncovered by the Della
ware Blue Cross Plan after a sur
vey of it's payments for this year
and for past years.
For example, today, when a pa
tient spends one day in the hospi-
tai, his average charge is $1012.
Four years ago, the average charge
for a day in the hospital was $6.73.
In the face of these rising
charges, the plan is also finding
that it's old slogan-"One Out of
Ten Will Go To a Hospital This
Year"-is no longer true. Nova
days, people are entering the hos
pital at the rate of one out of every
seven.
At present, the Delaware plan
finds that it's members are enter
ing the hospitals at the rate of
1864 hospital admissions for ev-
cry 1000 plan members. Last year
1872 entered the hospital for each
1000 members. Even last years
figure is above that of previous
years.
This increase in hospital ad-
missions was partly explained by
the greater use of hospitals for
cases which formerly might have
been treated at home. Many doc
tors, using the new wonder drugs"
like penicillin and the sulfas, pre-
fer to do so with the patient under
the watchful eye of hospital at
tendants.
Another factor is the continuing
increase in maternity cases. Dur
ing the first nine months of this
year 2,347 plan members had
births in hospitals, as compared to
1880 in the corresponding period
last year.
Surgical cases are likewise soar
ing-from 1853 per 1000 surgical
plan members in 1945 to 245 cases
per 1000 this year. Then there is
more elective surgery, like removal
: of troublesome appendices before
/. they become serious. Winters bring
/. waves of respiratory cases.
Another rising cost is reflected
in the amount paid out for X-rays
y by the Delawawre plan. At the
present rate, the Delaware plan
will pay about $4,000 for X-rays
= this year. In 1945 the amount was
only $55,683.
, Membership in the Blue Cross is
increasing, too, but it was pointed
out that the more members are en-
{ rolled, the more costly to the
plans reserve is any increase in
3 the proportion of members who
> actually use hospital and surgica
S services in a given period.
: The Delaware plan, operated by
!" Group Hospital Service, Inc, 80:
e Orange street, Wilmington, now
= has 145,500 enrolled for hospita
protection, and 122,500 for surgi
}, cal coverage. This indicates a rise
of so per cent in two years for the
basic hospital phase, and of more
than 200 per cent in the same per
iod for the newer surgical phase.
e The effect of these rising ex
y penses has already been indicated
k by boosts in Blue Cross rates il
/ Minnesota, Rhode Island and New
l. Jersey. Other states plans arr
dipping into their reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Been on a little trip-new car.
1t was worth waiting forAthe car.
Cost 1000 bucks, but that is only
so per cent more than our old 1886
baby we been driving. And it is a
better. and slicker rig. Runs like
scared rabbit-and smooth. My
Susie is learning to drive it.
With so much being said in sorta
high and supposed to be respon-
sible places about business-espe-
cially big business-and how same
is liable to gouge you, if you don't
look out, and if you don't elect the
gent who claims he is sweating
blood in your behalf, day and night,
I choose to raise my voice and say
a whacking good word for business.
would not be getting my smooth
running, grand vehicle for any
1900 bucks if there was not big
factory to build it. 1 would need
! be content without a vehicle-ol
dig up around Is thousand for
some handmade job like Rolls
! Royce.
And on the trip, we never go
more than 5 or 10 miles from q
Iservice station-always one handy
And the gas was pingless-bettel
than ever-and the price abou
prewar, except the tax. The tax il
upped to cents a gallon.
Big Business keeps prices dowl
Big Govt. keeps 'em up. AnC
Sisters and Brothers, l am no
talking through my chapeau. Now
says Henry, you are getting ovel
on the front burner. Thanks,
says.
4 Yours with the low down
/ 10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Effective this month, Minnesota's s
plan is charging $1.25 instead of
$1.00 for individuals each month,
and $2.78 instead of $2.25 for fam
lilies.
Rhode Island has raised individ-
ual rates from SIS to $1.05 month
and family rates from $1.90 to
$2.40.
New Jersey raised individual
rates from $.75 to $1.O0, and family
rates from $500 to $3.50. These
rates are for hospital coverage
only.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Eight Promoted
In State Police
Lieutenant Made Captain In Each
Station

Promotions of five lieutenants of
the Delaware State Police to cap
tains, detective to detective SER
geant, and two troopers to corpor-
ais, were announced by Maj. Her
bert Barnes, commanding officer,
state police, last week.
Those promoted to captains from
lieutenants are: Hugh p Harrity,
Wilmington; Horace ]. Hickman,
Georgetown; Edgar F. Isaacs, Jr.,
Milford; Frederick X. Lamb, Smy-
rna and Carl Schnetter, Hayden
Park, each for one of the five sta
tions.
Detective Willard ]. Thompson Of
Bridgeville was promoted to detec-
tive sergeant. Francis ]. Callahan,
Wilmington, and Edward H. Nc
Cabe, Milton, were made corporals.
Partly Due to ReOpening
The promotions are due in part TO
the reopening of the Penny Hill and
Bridgeville Stations several months
| ago. They were closed during the
war period because of shortage of
men. All promotions were approved
by the State Highway Commission.
Major Barnes said Captain Har-
rity will serve as troop commander
at Penny Hill; Captain SchnetteT
at State Road; Captain Lamb at
Dover; Captain Hickman at Bridge
vile, and Captain Isaacs at George
town.
Backgrounds of Men
Captain Harrity was appointed to
state police May 13, 1929 and was
promoted to the rank of corporal
Aug. IA, 1889. He was made SER
geant May 1, 1947 and advanced to
the rank of lieutenant Aug. 1, 1947
Captain Hickman lives at z Lau.
rel Street, Georgetown. He was ap'
pointed to the state police May 13
1929, promoted to corporal May Is
1888, and to sergeant July l, 1910
He was made lieutenant Aug. /
1947.
Captain Isaacs, born June IA, 19
IA, in Bridgeville, makes his home
at 2 Seabury Avenue, Milford. HI
was appointed to the state police
June 16, 1888. He was promoted Il
sergeant May 1, 1941, and to lieu
tenant June 1, 1912. On June 16
1896, he was assigned to George
town, to headquarters, June 1, 1940
and to Georgetown again, April Z
1947.
Captain Lamb lives on the Du
Pont Parkway at Smyrna. He wa
, appointed to the state police Jun
16, 1886, and was. promoted to de
: tective April /, 1943. He was made
: detective sergeant April Is, 194f
and promoted to lieutenant May ]
1947.
Captain Schnetter was appointe
to the state police June 16, 1886
was promoted to sergeant, Jan.
I 1941, and made a lieutenant June
1912.
Detectives Sergt. Willard
Thomson, native of Woodside, wa
appointed to the department Au:
: Is, 1889. He was promoted to trool
first class, July 8, 1916, and to dt
!, tective, May 1, 1947. His assign
ments have been to Dover, Aug. i
I 1889; Georgetown, Feb. IL, 1916 an
= Bridgeville, May l, 1947.
|. Corporal Callahan was appointe
g to the state police May 16, 1888 an
: was made trooper first class, Oc
J. /, 1945.
e Corporal McCabe was appointe
+ to the state police May 16, 1888, an
was made trooper first class, Jan.
1947. He has been assigned
G Georgetown since his appointment
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Russia Plans 20 Plants
To Make Prefab Homes

MOSCOW -(P)- In the Russian
Republic alone, one of the sixteen
republics making up the Soviet I'm
ion, it has been decided to set up
twenty factories for manufacture of
prefabricated houses, according to
the railway newspaper whistle" "
Many of the houses which will be
produced there will go to railway
workers, the paper added.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Both Extremes

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. =
(P) - Colorado College hockey
fans will see teams both from ex-
tremes of the United States this
season. Harvard University's sex
tet will engage the Tigers here in
two games, and the San Francisco
Olympic Club will furnish opposi-
tion from the other end of the ma
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Economic G-Men

TOKYO - (P) - The Japanese
government has hired 1880 econo-
mic G-men in it's drive against black
marketing. Most are plain consum-
ers, assigned to watch their neigh
bors.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
NS@%

THE SECRETARY of the Interior ad-
nlits that he is "more than ever impressed
with the extraordinary difficulty of review
ing the problem of national resources and
foreign aid in proper perspective" He OBJ
serves that "the need for the conservation of
our raw material sources is greater than ever
before"
His personal and official views seem to be
very intelligently expressed, and while he ia
vors aid to foreign nations he does not skip
what he believes to be his duty in calling at
involved in the United StSates policy. He
said: "It is self-evident that even a country
as wealthy in resources as the United States
can not long underwrite the material deficits
of other nations without serious impacts
upon it's economy and it's resources"
Evening star., 1947-05-15
HOUSES WANTEp To RENT.

SIX MONTHS RENT n advsnce for six
room house or apartment. Guarantee
excellent care care; by family Of hve. eau
SIIEST wants large Desstttny Y, tHsai;hsd VI. as.
Year yes ssss sas saoo no and AaIos e
& CO, co. 3322; eyes,, DE. o222. 117
furnished. Best care promised. AT. p sa45.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER and family
shore house li Tor summer Box aseSE.a Sssr.
NAVY COMMANDER, wife and small
manent n assignment: references. sH. asa.
ARMY OFFICERS FAMILY, adults.
baby and 4-year-old daughter, need un-
furnished house or apt. Immediately. Refs.
nv sSis TFoRssr sas. expires
unfarn.: @ perm: refs. 81. GIL i5.
GEFSTo room sGnns eq0ls ssssss assfs
faidFfa faafT ess' 81 roth M 46f6Lrs urxen.s in
need need o., Of uptgTn ME sBss ssuss rms. or Hsrs
0Vs SPACIOUS. furnished min. 4-bedroom
home, home nesasd WI ,ssa II Official VIII pay TOP
e apt; bz dovt. scientist. Phone aL.
ARMY OFFICER, permanently assign. WAL
ter Reed, desires a-bedroom furn-. unfurn.
apt or house; child. yrs. SH. 0976.
-19
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE Just arrived
on permanent assignment desire to rent
In nearby Va; no children; one we'll
trained dog: will pay Sl25 per mo. Not
interested In apt, duplex. sharing house,
Ov. 144o. LII
WANTED. house, furnished or unfurnished.
by family with children. s.e., ne. or SUBJ
urbs. Call Ii. 494l between and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
ApTy. TuRNIsHrD tcoee. J

6NE Gill g .A:re lsrss es:snsn,s Al ,t,,nnY apsY
4; ;zaIhlssor6s EN- Ss.l 9.so "a: asas ,irls 70 sa.ls
ssds% e Psns.so :ps VA cs &c sfs.r 0snss e d
rwo orEIs, $40 mo. each. share spacious
home. with young girl Lu SaSI aiter
SIS Ssg PSI isis q 81. IN Nv W rms. pvt bath.
utilities; q employed quiet adults; Ss2.bo.
1MLE2SNDsIA, M ME2SNDsIA yA.-Nicely furn. apt for
refined responsible. party; transportation
convenient. For information CAL overlook
4SS T4S%o EEPLoYKD Christian women share
ne. suburban house with widow; SI90.
BRoUGHAM. 45 chiIlum rd-. HyattsEiile,
bHTSfiosr cIRcIx ao17 Que st; n.y;,,,Llv.
sSsiS D.n.; : .h r day z Sat Sat. and Sun. by: 4ISs.
LADY 10 sHARE nice apt; with another r. 9.
S .asan. and nss ssrs ssss .ss sss pGsr
shsIs Ss bash; a sanssiow; s. ss5. SO sa7 Anssostis
ssss e; 81 sI1ME1sSsTos VI az xD. s.E.-shar. apt,
mother and child soyer { years old vii
care for: $40 month; uniim. phone. CAN
$50 i4Sh sT. NE.-one rm.. comb. bed.
dren: S65 mo. Call after 2 p.nl., L. 0152
5000 CONN. AVE-, Apt. 3so.--Bachelor
win share apt. 2 bedrms.. kitchen and bath
with employed rniddle-aged, congenial gen.
fAKOMA PARK-Nicely and completely
furn. 4-rm. apt, LIST floor; available i'm.
mediatsiy until July LIST, to settled couple
81 1888.
2625 18th ST. NV, VI blk N. central
High-Nice large front room, in pvt. home
kit, bath. shared with . boys; util. in.
cluded; single, S62 so. -17
Evening star., 1947-05-15
MOVING. PACKING saa STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING sad STORAGE
EDELMANs MOVING 4 STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
storage; local long-dist moving. ia. 1887.
VETERANS. starting business. viii move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates.
Grating. packing and shipping; Light haul
VIE, VI vass s2isssair 81 vaAh dp'. Whit. vel. help,
moving. packing, storage, Grating. shipping.
EzahissSa ahsS ypTtkass 81 ssa sSsfsa ssss az esee
ssrvics: furniture moyins ana hsnltnnss;
SyRS MoSiss. slunf bssssss s :, e ia 0Sss Sss;
STsssaRy. ssEs s15 At At. ESSs sSsg' SERVICE Parcel
aT . s ssv YIN eF H 0s sH asthss e
M6vlssSsS lsssS oR ds' axdnia Il dRlfet day and nsht:
nhlts netsn help, lHetGn Sssa closed van and s0n
SSoS1EaT2aaEka MSSvtffNe 4 STORAGE Co.
Local draysge, domestic and foreign crat.
ing; tnsxpsnsivs bus sstisfyins aa storage
snd other States direct 5y van. 1875 New
EaHr EHsk r'f aAnfsS, o. a. D saes e. only whit. VET
lssson.bIs rates. bu. 1885 sveninss and
yIfEs2ss Mo ,Nsevip. ,, and n.sliqs; ley
sis Ss fasT for sys fu1n ma1ns ~ slss e9
SSS Ssss nsEs g1Sss saDss cH ss $685. ssD ess
MovtNa G bf s' 'sETEEHAN q szD.ri.nss Win
s. t5qsf 81 S15 % eook 5sses Call
BRofhERs moving. storsGs;. experienced,
spsShiss sss ow yet s,ss ssiD' free estimate o"'
NSS Ms ofs NoVHs Stsae. 81 tS sF part IT.. load:
Call any time. AT. g3s1. --19
Evening star., 1947-05-15
anusu FlJkllDsllno.

WHY ffzTT al Yum. NOM s
sduiss Is!s. sssa,p raa "A n re esdsss. ssr.
ccs,n r2S's gs'ss:, igisSn II no. ssies fsons q o. DID
JUNE / 10 ocT. j. ss4s R..ssnhcuss q
:ss:s ssas os h Can Nv w. iis 19ss ioa a.sss ss1
Sosb sist q. n.w.--Bsaufifui dstschsd
home On large lot. rms = baths. auto.
Oh heat; electric refrigerstqr; ysS En- En-
Co, 1879 8 81 nv. MA. 05e3. --l0
CHEVY CHASE, MD.---A Jewell bedfnss
2h baths: Juns 5 10 Aus, 10, 99o6 mo.
observation-disclosures sentidet.. 2 bed!ms,
lease, 5000 mo-. CO. 3322; ewes, d. GREE
Evening star., 1947-05-15
HOUSES CscMANeGD.

FHU1DKTPHT1 sUBUR1AN for. Wssh.
suburbarl; beautiful 3-hedrm. 2h-bath;
pear ear., magnifcent view, acre,
stream; ON rental basis. long lease. H.
aHlSii WaHxlsSiii@NGrSON.CmcAGo Nc swAr-7.room
iLz-bsth house In exclusive sub. diytston
for similar PROPERTY In Chicaso ares. box
MODEM b-RooM detached bungslov In
nearby Va, exchange for or 2 bedroom
apt. in desirable NV. section. I'm. 5000.