davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Casa Marina To
Open Patio Today

Manaing Director Eugene Den
nison of La Casa Marina an
nounced today that the patio of
the famous hotel will be opened
today for cocktails and dancing,
followed by dinner in the Marine
Dining Room
Music will be furnished by the
Gene Costello Trio. The seven
course dinners will include such
entrees as grill supreme of blue
fish hotel1cre, filet of sole, lamb
chops, chicken, potted beef. beef
steak and escaloppinis of veal
sautc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Pleads Guilty
In Assault Case

N. J. Wason. connected with
the carnival now showing at Du-
val and Division streets, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of assault filed
against him by Lewis F. HALEY.
a former employee of-~the car
nival. when he was arraigned to-
day before Peace Justice j. Y.
Porter. Nv.
Justice Porter fixed $500 bond
in the case. which WaSon filed, for
his appearance Tuesday in Grim
NAL Court for sentencing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Vessels Leave
After Training

Destroyers Burke, Weiss, Car
pellotti and Schmitt, and the
PEGS 873 and ST., will leave Key
West Sub Base today enroute to
Miami and points north. The
men aboard the ships have been
undergoing training course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Tug Willet Due. '''''
To Arrive Here

Salvage ship, the Tug Willet,
Is scheduled to arrive at Craig
Dock either tonight or early to-
morrow after making a run to the
South Pass of the Mississippi Riv-
or. There she succeeded in re-
floating the SIS. Evelyn, freight
ct. which had gone aground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Chamber Appoints
Committees For
Handling Projects
tiEA q. PRICE HEADS,
COMMITTEES FOR PUB.
tlCIZiNc My WEST:
NlEANN PROGRAM

alnul8ftrgH Cor carrying out
pFalusta and performing duties IN
saswsssst,um etth the Chamber OF
fsmsun1Ttn eenrlal program OF
assfNnfa n t8a4 urrc announced
tsslag b. Ciem g. puce. president
~ thN organization
tHea aaba heavy program mas
bmem amglinad fuf this yCar. la
exaFH en- HNmmplish thia work II
hss taeeH unueaaaTy io delegate the
asginaa4tv tn thr various commit
fuFH
g. han.iiF ail ere details IN con
natt.ftn aith kes West publicity.
an iu.Fa2taui part 10 tho Cham
tsfs auk committee consist
mN IA Ft8fe as chairman. aud
$50 iohn 8puiisNu ud and Joe
AlisH a membem has been ap-
NlaNlad
AZ lu8asiaiai committee com
HHa H a NJ Adams chair
mah o. A sipnk D. Fred j.
rHn ahH Etwsti Russell wlll IN
yestsaatt p,asihllitirs of future IN
fgHiIf fnf tbf rlY
Wntet uHiatd n chairman 81
rummiiics Nhirb NIll study
Egnkfia n connection with aig-
NHah sifaaga end sir meets.
fieHNF FaIalsia Roe elio Gomez.
CD iabn % Hayes aud Robert
tesm afg uinaf members ct this
uFumitlHr
@stefes5a hafbof fauhlNs
aHd shippaua vlii CONNIE under
atulinF 81 6 committee headed
ht t8HGn Trevor together with
CfrH Marshall Berlin FELTON,. l..
e. hnman. g Capt Lloyd Shacf-
81 and a 2 niun lt viii be
antlsI thts areap thli Wlli work
Hli iltF rhaniHi part in the Key
49, uaFana irIH
Governmental affairs commit
trf a rnmpaaed cd Judge Aqui-
iaaa kaasE A. L~c Bnnion ana
2lak a Hiam
M Va " Dcmeuu Albert
tllh hahet apottsuuod. Abe
WulAaif ana Joseph Medina viii
rauuuar tat alrruug and enter
tsamuaui b.8. uuaef who's, drcc-
tlan VitI tau mattpg relating Co
fat.ua u.laUiss within COO, city.
Iht uWHiirr uu planning and
asrfal promotion al worthwhile
raumanIr p.HIt,Is whose duties
saI Ca aiue broad aui Dnmprc
tfn.I.e . t.sltl Uf t..I j Dion.
ulffU ln pool. aI.ap HUI be- Rob
t psp Laa smith and Robert
hHaII
lhsUWaH 10 800. recreation
committee r Iatk s.Ue.s who
aIII ht a.aHiti Us Dwight HUNTED
aua william k.lI
s. uanU NsIf tu UaIk with
BrtI Merchant Association here
$3.50 %, a division 4nlo. chair
Tsu.N.p H tr1 MN., Plu. j
sl.t 0.aIs. N4ne.g l. X.
ANg m4 Je. P,u.uan wall
..np.lf, t.. a..ur
W.aala U. William 80 Arnold.
u.uaIr. HI fHs lI.un.. of Com
m.tr. a u4iat. .uI FINANCE com
mtitet o. 500 up budgets and
raaiu. fuau.r. ui lh. oIgan.la.
u.u haa e.0u established AIruld
aIH hr assisted bt . s B3za and
a. u.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-24
Fifteen Signboards
Advertising City To
Be Erected ByMar. |
HOTEL AND RESTAU.
RANT ASSN. TO HAVE
S UP In 2 WEEKS ON
HIGHWAY L

Five signboards advertising Key
West will be erected along High
way / within two weeks and 10
more will be placed on central
Florida thoroughfares by March
/, ]. D. McAndrews, president OF
the Key West Hotel and Restau-
rant Association, said today.
The association is backing its
project with a special service ac-
count in the Florida National
Bank here which it authorized at
its meeting last night at La Com
cha Hotel. The fund, amounting
to $1075, will be open TO auditing
or examination by contributors at
any time.
McAndrews, manager OF La
Concha, said that the establish
ment of such fund was decided
upon because of the unforeseen
expenses which will be encoun-
tered in a project of the signboard
type. While each sign will cost
only $500, including installation,
such costs as taxes and leasing
the land on which the sign is TO
stand will have to be met.
Saunders Making Signs
J The signs are being prepared by
Neil Saunders, artist and sign shop
proprietor here. The association
has paid 5000 to Saunders for
work completed to date. In adj
dition to the fund being establish
ed at the bank, the association has
$500 available from the City
Commission for the project.
! McAndrews said that three OF
the signs will be placed between
Fort Lauderdale and Jacksonville
/ on Highway /. The other two,
which are to be erected within
two weeks, will be located be-
tween Marathon and Miami. The
remaining i0~will be constructed
on strategic traffic arteries lead
ing to the Overseas Highway and
passing through well-frequented
resorts, such as Orlando, Silver
Springs, st. Petersburg and
/ Tampa.
! No two signs will be alike, Nc
! Andrews explained, although all
win be the same size, IL feet wide
and six feet high. Each will be
readable at night through use of
luminous infra-glow paint. The
signs finished to date by Saun-
derS are attractive blue-snd-
white jobs.
Each Sign Different
With each sign stressing diff
ferent quality of Key West, it was
felt the city would get maximum
attention and advertising of its
myriad attributes. Thus. one
sign will stress the $60.0OO.0O0
Overseas Highway. another the
Southernmost City, another Fish
erman's Paradise, another that
Key West is the best route To Ha-
vana.
The Associations revival of the
sign project, under the persistent
leadership of McAndrews, means
the successful carrying out of
proposal suggested but dropped
by the BusineSsmen's Association.
The Chamber of Commerce also
had declined to back it officially
because of lack of funds but did
advise its members to lend all
support they could to the prof.
ect.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Two Radio Writer'S Units
Authorize Strike Call
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, April By a vote
of 426 to II, the Hollywood sec
ton of the Radio Writers Guild
last night authorized the guilds
National Strategy Committee to call
a strike. Sam Moore, national pres
ident, announced.
Mr.. Moore said the New York sec
ton likewise approved strike action
by a 413-to-11 vote. The third
section, at Chicago, votes tonight.
The president said the issue is
not pay, primarily, but ownership
of accepted scripts. He said many
script writers lose all title to their
material when it is sold.
The strike vote involves approx
mately 1.700 free-lance writers,
many of whom prouce scripts for
leading network programs. Earlier
Roy Langham, national executive
secretary of the guild, which is an
independent organization, said the
vote was being taken because of a
refusal by networks and independ-
ent stations to negotiate a minimum
basic agreement with the writer's on
wages and working conditions.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Senate Votes Tomorrow
At PM. on LiIienthaI

The Senate will vote at pm. to-
morrow on the question of confirm
ing David E. Lilienthal and other
nominees to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Chairman Hickenlooper Of the
Senate Atomic Energy Committee
obtained the unanimous consent OF
the Senate on the voting time yes
terday.
Approval appears assured for the
nominees. A test vote last Thursday
took the fight out of the opposition,
the Senate refusing at that time, So
to 3S, to send the nominations back
to the committee for an FBI check.
Besides Mr.. Lilienthal, the COM
mission nominees are Robert F.
Bacher, Lewis L. Strauss, William
w. Waymack and Sumner T. Pike,
members, and Carroll L. Wilson,
general manager.
Evening star., 1947-04-08


Rev. James S. Allen, is pastor OF
the fashionable Christ Episcopal
Church In downtown st. Joseph.
Mr.. Newcomer said he would ask
that the slightly built high school
honor student be held for trial
without bond.
Played Organ in Church.
Police quoted young Allen as Say
ing in q signed statement:
81 went up to Christ Church and
played the organ when this desire
to kill somebody came over met
didn't matter who.
st went to the undercroft and saw
Mr.. Frank. I dropped some money
on the floor and when he stopped
to pick it up I hit him with the
hammer. / struck him right hard
over the head"
The hammer handle broke and
it was then Allen seized an electric
drill from work bench and
plunged 1t into the 58-year-old sex
toms body, police quoted the state
ment as saying.
No Argument With Sexton.
The youth told newsmen last
night that he had not known until
Is minutes ago" that he was an
adopted child. His 18th birthday
anniversary was last Saturday.
Allen told reporters who inter-
viewed him that he had no argu-
ment or disagreement with Mr.:
Frank and that he liked the old
man"
Evening star., 1947-04-08
New USES Test Determines
Fitness for 1000 Occupations

them and puts them back in the
board.
When the test Is over, the ex-
perts know 10 things about the
person who took the test-hiS gen.
eral intelligence, the size Of his
vocabulary, how good Judge he is
of space and form" his ability to
use his fingers and hands, his mus
cular speed, his ability to see, add,
subtract and divide and his clerical
perception" which seems to mean
how good general Office worker he
would make.
The score is compared with that
made by successful workers in the 20
fields of employment to determine
what kind of a job the applicant
can handle best. Some 5000 sue
cessful workers were tested to get
the figures for comparison, USES
said.
Luigi Petrullo, chief of the USES
test development unit, explained the
aptitude test yesterday at news
conference.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Fontosy Will Be Given
By ChiIdren's Theuter

Talented colored children from all
over Washington will be seen in
the District Children's Theater play
scheduled for 8:15 pm. Friday and
2:15 pm. Saturday in the Banne-
ker Junior High School Auditorium
according to the District Depart
ment of Recreation.
"The Secret Princess and the
Magic Cat" a fantasy by Gertrude
p. McBrown, with a large cast
ranging in age from 4 to II, will
be presented.
Evening star., 1947-04-08

A rev kind of test that helps
experts find out what kind OF work
a person can do has been developed
by the United States Employment
Service and will be in regular use in
State employment Office by May |.
State employment service officers
from seven nearby States and the
District are here today attending a
conference on the test. After they
learn all about it, they will be ex-
|pected to teach their staffs.
USES says people who do not
know what kind of work they want
to do or what they are fitted for
can find out by taking the test. It
is designed primarily for them.
The test, called by USES the Gen.
eral Aptitude Test Battery is
really Is tests Jumped together. Two
hours and Is minutes are allowed,
at the end of which time most per-
sons probably will have answered
only tfree-fourths of the questions.
At the end of the quiz. job ad-
visors are supposed to be able to
tell which of 1000 occupations in
20 fields of work the applicant can
handle. USES officials conceded the
test is not infailible. but they indi-
Gated great faith in its accuracy.
Eleven of the tests are done on
paper with pencil. They include
defining words, adding, subtracting
and dividing; picking out hammer
shaped and shaded exactly as an
other hammer on a whole page Of
hammers with different shapes and
shadings, and similar problems.
Four of the tests are working
gadgets. In one, person picks up
little red pegs from holes in a
board and puts them in other holes
in the same board as fast as he can.
In another he picks miniature bolts
from board, puts small washers on
Evening star., 1947-04-08

the attitude Of IN nations toward
liberty and popular government
would bring Into the interparlia-
|mentary union soon . rcvitalized
China, q democratic Japan and 4
democratic outgrowth Of the Ger
man people" "
Chairman Mohammed Hussein Hell
kal Pasha of Egypt accused large
nations Of trying to solve world
problems by international dicta-
torship" through "monopolizing the
settlement of great problems such
as peace treaties. :
Evening star., 1947-04-08
|BaIkIey Appeals 10 World
To Cooperate With U. n.
Rx The Asxoeiofed Press

By f1e ASSo6fufeQ fteSs a8ssF
CAIRO, April 8. Senator Barkley,
Democrat. Of Kentucky appealed to
the world today to work with the
United Nations and refrain from
trying to modify the organization
now lest it be wrecked in the
process.
Senator Barkley, leader OF the
American delegation to the Inter-
parliamentary Union Of Legislators
from "a nations, told the group:
mo doubt the right OF veto has
been abused and may be abused
again. But we must work with the
United Nations organization and
not try now to modify it and take
the chance of wrecking it. You
must be tolerant Of mistakes"
Senator Barkley said he hoped
Evening star., 1947-04-08

So, sexton of his
fathers church.
Police said the
youth, Stuart
Allen, had ad-
mitted Staying
the sexton In
the church base
ment because he
felt a Sudden
urge to kill some
one.
Prosecutor O.
r. N e W conner
filed the murder
charge against
the boy whose
F.&~~f fo{L1 the
Evening star., 1947-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FAST Relief
FROM ITCHING
SIMPLE SP PILES

oThink of it! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those tortures of simple piles. It's
amazing Pazo Ointment-acts in
stantly to relieve pain and itching
-soothes infamed tissues-lubri-
Gates dry, hardened parts-helps
prevent cracking and soreness
acts to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful!
So, to speed this relieffrom itch
ing and pain of simple piles, get
Pazo Ointment. Your doctor can
tell you about it. At all druggists
in tubes complete with perforated
pile pipe that makes application
simple and thorough-also tins
and handy suppositories.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Minister S Foster Son
Charged in Murder Of
Sexton With Hammer
~ ,hs As.oeiossd Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April "a
minister's studious 16-year-old
adopted son today was charged with
the hammer murder Of John Frank.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
HOM t RITE NOV A StlDOVtAN

Jack Dietz, who hes been employed tt the Linwood-Cafe for the past several we eks, will york for c alo eal'- c2nnery: tchd mcke his home in Sel- doy.ic this sumner , it wos learned here ye-s- terday..
 Mrs. Fr eda Coles, also formerly employ-- ed -2t the C~fe, ho S returned : to her home in Homer
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
B|G OWES OIDNT GET ->THERE YET :i

The two-day fl ish- ing expedit t ion into Kcchemak Bay for red salmon resulted in only . three f fish hcul for Steve Zcwis- towski and Mayor Harry Leonhardt last weekend. However the. men ere till deter- mined, end they an- nounced, upon their return, that they will try 9nip :2ft7r> the next big tTdeS.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11

DEALERS PETITION (ct) Club, who expressed the belief thGt total s igners would number, ct 1east l5O.
 Bona fide siGna-, tur es on such . peti-' tion are limit ed to, regi s tered voters only.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11
[ A Fo$7IlK; E $. G!Ke} x ! !Q}4A nE;fe9vry1.. ;7 V !.
 Or loss 'Of1f)tNk IN )nliIS7oRr

the engine, and wind and tide carr ed the Mink to the mouth of the ~ Sus,i tnC river near 7 the bar and about f i've mile s from Fir e Isl and.
 Mir. Eos ter managed to get the boat.'s mo- tor going once more, but again water flow ed int the boat and dcmrened ignition W wir ing. Wi thin 25 minutes of the time the motor died, the Mink had be en carried on the bar.
 The men stayed with the boat until
 Cont. Page 7)
The frontiersman., 1947-06-11

The storki = which rec cently grounded c. A., Eos. ter',s boat, the Mink, on the end of: the bar at the mouth of Sus itn2 river, Was so severe that he and Graham Bell,. crewman, barely escaped with the ir lives, acc ord- ing to Mr. Eos ter, who returned to Sel- doyiG .this s week.
 Mir. Eos ter said the trip had been without incident un-. til the Mink reached -Turnogain Arm, when the craft ran into a s tr Ong blow. The boat turned back to the shelter of Point Possessi ion and Icy there until high tide when the wee ther ,2p- par ently mQder ated.
 Set ting out Again, the small l boat had. eros sed to within 2a miles of Fire. Is1cnd when the storm re- turned with incr e2sed intersf fty. TTTCter in the G=zoline stopggd
 l. ,-; :, AA :. .'! 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
EARAS For SAlE

STAFFORD COUNTY-60 acres of good
Land Land. old firm house barn; grainery and
bargain, at $4,000: substantial CASH conv.
esEGh ffs G1 upf SS NJ Rea aa~6 oW Eth
5s-AcRE PoULTRY FXRM-A bargain;
Montgomery COUNTY Ss,, fronts on hwy To-
rH sS and aSu5s SeEh 's5f
T TbfAh M Fok ea dAA Aih1Pn Me ss4
in Warrenton hunting section; comfortable
quickly; sacrifice at Sl7.e50. oW. 1897
FREE1ya. FARM SECTION Of The Real;
ty Bulletin, describes 1851 900 worth of
a s5SGk 1 and dairy farms Ask for your copy
sTRoUTs FALL cATALoG-Just out!
Farms. homes: over $500 bargains; mailed
free; sTRoUI REALTY 7I1-A, Wood
NEAR WINCHESTER, VA. IS mi. west Of
winchester on paved hwy. APPROX. 100
& SaobGs AP s5s4 Or FRANK es s. n
DAIRY i FARM. = so head of stock. ego
acres, wooded, balance in rotated crops;
well-seeded; dairy barn and horse barn:
mems hens ahd matbne fsphsRs dairy eSqp
$3.50; 81. $500. ga
pullets, capable OF handling 10000 fryers
bank bank barn With silo Also excel Grazing
vestisstion: MODERN Realty CO. e7i3
Ga. aye. SH. 1141; ewes, SH. 1884. -25
stone house. overlooking rolling country
side. original portion built. in 1899 by
tricity. running water, central heating; $50
acres half in apple orchard in productive
condition, yield,nns over $4,000 in last
outbuldnss; 8 natural springs feeding into
pond; spray outfit and other implements;
party. OWNER, call Sunday after 10 M,
MAGNIFICENT sHESANDoAH River es-
over $3.50 600: has IA rms, baths. s.
ar sarase With servants nss o apt with 2
LAWSON, Columbia 1881
1O-ACRE FARM with 7-.rm. house: priced
for quick sale. This farm is ideal for
house and other out bldgs. Variety OF
fonr c on ds SsaS dHn a nfs
es ow san MToN G sR a
WIsen S dR.z Sesp rS sRs Colonial
house, cleo; phone. substantial farm build;
offered ess d:s slg S An w. n cR ssla9
IN NEARBY Mp.-we have several farms
and quite few tracts of ground from 5
ss5's rf5 :a@2Eas' s2is 'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

CEMETRY, 95 acres, located in zone of
new South Capitol ST Bridge; also 40
acres same locality; suitable for walk
UP apis. FULTON R. GORDON, 1927
Eye st. W. d.. $3.50. Brokers, attention.
S1,750-Building site of 4 acres in a
restricted community miles from Wash
ington; the land is high and well drained
and part Of it is wooded and part open;
there is plenty of room for garden and
hobbies; $500 down. bal, $50 per mo.
MASON HIRST, Annandale, Va, at the
end of Columbia pike. Phone Alex. 5sl2.
SPLENDID TRACT of 90 acres approx },
on Bradley blvd. near Aviation Country
Club: fine estate ground or perfect for
Il acre and UP subdivision; will sell in
2 tracts if desired; very attractive price
for quick buyer. Call MA. 2551. Mr..
kneessi, exclusive. JOHN H. MILLER, Jr,.
g. BRO. Realtors, 1912 K St NV.
APPROX. IL ACRES, over SCOTT. frontage
Cali C. r. MORAN, IA. 919-J-3.
NEAR POTOMAC, MD, 25 acres with 500
feet on good road, for sale reasona bly,.
Oliver 1915. 23'
81 ACRES, sui: table for subdivision gun
shot from Washington Golf Club: offers
invited from brokers and builders. JAMES
W SOMERVILLE. Attorney, Elk 5555
(GL. 1904 nights. -26
We ARE OFFERING bargain between
Laurel and Fairland; As acres; 81 wooded,
S clear; for $3.50 per acre Phone Mr.,
Able, WI $500. with SHANNON " LUcHs
CO, 1908 H st. NV, Ma 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
IA THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D C.
LOTS FOR SALE Cont

BEAUTIFUL WooDMooR, Silver Spring,
most appealing community, the perfect To-
Saa[ n toF yonr future home, where over
xuo LnolVidually designed dwellings reflect
70 70 125 feet wide as low as 81 $50; ali
S termss w SYs1 og shoppins center
sfATIIffStILl 'o Wo Oh sLDG. SITES e. in
sion located on hard surfaced main hwy.
only miles west of Annandale, IL miles
from r. no WWatshinEton. Lse. lots 100 feet front
terms term OF 500 cash and balance payable
SMITH Reaiser s"G s4o SssN co 10 a6a
LAsNHAM PARK, Just Fs east of Lanham, Md
available a..a for immediate building. Roads,
vii co-operate with responsible builders
B5oS s4s i &s4. III f
WooDsfDG PARKMLot. '2 ?5Si75. wooded:
ssa1fors' ~ 10th s NV. National o7s5;
ATTENTION, BUILDERS. Large corner lot.
IA acres, on Ga: ave ext; sewer and
, Ts,sr IN ,eTcellent or for
MI. SWAIN, sH. Isl or sH. 1870 Ma3
LANHAM PARK, Just east Of Lanham. Md.
M 80 ,5 Defense highTay) Beautiful wood :
fastest growing communities in Prince
georges County and where you can still
lots Of so dsa Since sit 5ahaary and
I947. 9 compelling. reasons. Large
s wooded lots-many with beautiful trees;
:snd train, connections; roads already in
stalled; close to schools, churches. etc;
9% o0q7t G IT, ta1s Deep LS on7 s 9ts Cont
yspient terms Il desired. ' Direct fSn
BNdensburs I'd, to Peace GROSS, turn right,
out Defense highway Az miles to Pennsyl-
railroad
f9tnue ode e TO large lar s sign Of
noon until TITS oRsh f TaoM AS Su RAf
HAWTHORN, adjoining Rock Greek Park,
in marvelously planned wooded. and
VEIL. Developers. Ma A 2s4ai E. 2 oA5D
COMMERCIAL a1a LOT in Silver Spring;
Of homes and apis; other stores in neigh
ResitoE 81 1885. Ssun IN and eT NirIE 81.
OFF 18Th 81. NV. near Primrose @sa I'd.
,IsshePsherd Park}ILarse corner and inside
lon 81 10 d aeo homss
INC; NE. iii; ewes. CO. 1894 or IA.
T I514o 4 PARE 1so D. 81 c. on spr anS D
LOT 50x115. located on 47th St ne
Call AT. $3.50 any time after pm "a
PARCEL, 149 OVER So, corner of 21st
eng SITS. ne. Make offer. Marlboro
ENGLISH VILLAGE. two blocks from
f5x1o0'. Make offer. Marlboro 1888.
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-Corner lot
10th and Tennyson 7ox165. OWNER,
HY. 0535 20
CREsTWoOD-2 wooded level lots, ad-
jacent each other with total frontage
of $50 it.; overlooking Rock Greek Park.
INEz CUSHARD, OR. 4232 or ewes. WI.
ROLLINGWoOD-This lot contains about
a of an acre and is particularly adapted
for rambling-type home. This is one
of the best subdivisions and you are in
vlted to call WO. 1900 till 9 pm for
full details. EDW. H. JONES & CO, INC.
WE HAVE A NICE selection of lots in
q c and nearby Maryland suburbs with
as little as $50 down. KAY REALTY CO,
RB. 1000. -26