davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-05
Two Injured In
Highway Wrecks

Two more highway accidents
in the county occurred Sunday
morning and as a result one man
is now being treated for severe
shock and badly broken bones IN
the hospital.
R. B. Shull, of Boone, driving
a motorcycle en- route to Jeffer-
son on U. S. Highway 16 Sunday
morning about nine o'clock
collided with a IL ton '37
FORD truck, driven by Ed Mullis,
N route to Grassy Creek near
(COntinued on Page A
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-05
Elkland Box
Supper Nets 5000

The box supper, which was
held at the Elkland high school
gymnasium on Saturday night,
May 81, was very successful. with
slightly over $500 raised for the
purchase of badly needed
school bus. it was announced here
this week.
Paul Weston and his Hammond
electric organ furnished the
music, which was enjoyed by all
those pres ~nt, it was stated.
Boxes were sold from $30.25
down.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-05
Shatley Springs
Open To Public

Repair and remodelling work
on Shatlsy Springs hotel, which
has been underway for some
time is now opened to the public
The buildings have been re
modelled, painted and several
additions made, including a new
bath house. The hotel is again
being managed by C. L. Collins.
Mr.. Collins pointed out that new
furnishings including inner
spring mattresses had also been
bought for the opening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-05
Service To Be
Held At Lansing

Memorial service for Edward
Ham, who died at Abingdon,
Virginia, on November 9, 1916,
will be conducted at the Lansing
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
June Is, at 11:15 a. M, it was
announced this week.
Those taking part in the service
viii be Miss Betty FINLEY. Revs
<. ]. Foreman. Jr., T. A. Farmer
7. D. Sexton and E. z. Sexton.
Edward was the son of J. A
and Mary Ham, of Lansing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-05
Are Now On WAY
To West Coast

MI. and Mrs. j. L. Segrave=
accompanied by their neice Ea-
eel McSWain of High Poirc,
left early Sunday morning by
motor for the West Coast.
They will attend the Rotary
convention and will visit a num-
Der Of other places and eXpec~
to be gone for several weeks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-05
J. {. Spencer To
Issue Licenses

Anyone desiring to secure a
drivers license or learners per
NIT should contact J. c. Spencer
at the courthouse in jefferson
each Friday between the hours
of 100 p. m, and 500 p. m.
The date for contracting Mr..
Spencer had been changed from
Saturday to Friday, it was learn
ed.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
enc; o. The; 5||i|!i !;'| is in
|s:eIsk& or Randolph zI!(s:, Mill

The national character of the
obelisk Is emphasized by the 1873
carved stones inserted at various
times during the years inside the
monument by individuals and societies,
as well as cities in every State. The
States are represented by 48 stones.
Among the foreign stones are those
from the Parthenon at Athens. from
the ruins of ancient Carthage and
from the tomb of Napoleon on st.
Helena.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
an elevator

, dA CACS0~A
bwS on each
e top of the
d map, spot
Is and other
be each OPEN
6itorS can see
kins 60 miles
placed on the
Fveral persons
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
JAW RACE


tior 81 tsa next convention.
Mike NDsaS president o. Dodge
Loca. 3. Hsm;ramck. was elected
10 iho three-;erm trusteeshlp.
lwh.c Joe Craig holds the e.
term post
The three trustees will check
sne supervise the expenditure
of the unions money. They
will spend one month Of each
quarter az the international
headquarters. performing their
duties.
i, IS reported that Peterson IS
rlEl4y respected trade unioniSt,
Wosc college education was one
Of ,ne factors qualifying him for
TIC ustces Job
The three trustees do net
have the right 70 vote on the In
tesnationsl executive board.
but are empowered 10 make
recommendations 10 IL.
Ths eSts olshment Of the trus-
tccsgp IS one II the plarkS on
~ Is Walter p ReltheF and his
slate csnpalgned in the election
q gates
AIDES Criticized
-;scr IN HIS report 10 h e
Convention was extremely cr7ti-
a. 3. the expenditure Of money
Gt3, the stewardship Of former
s ary-TrcagJrer George z
A0es de conferred his attack on
-. charge that almost q h salt
NJ collars had been wasted
ne cuVe 70 organize Thomp-
E Products Co while us organ
us were travelling around the
campaigning
.C e;ot0rc there has been no
q * on the secretary treasurer
o'cc than the constitutional re-
ewent that the president
( o,cgs.gr al checks
prc-conventon charges Reu.
asserted that the Adde's dom
executive board had refus-
- the right 20 check over
et 1.iu.es unless re was &C.
r " Detroit a, the time the
were mace alt
establishment Of the trgs-
stem brings the internsiion-
to m with the normal prac-
= local Unions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

;. ..Ynch legislation.
4. Fe5sEsl aid 20 e6ucsfionsl
.aSu;liions that GO net dlscTi-
ui7s.e.
s. FEPC les s.siiSn. workers
education division in the labor
department. an6 improved
wage standards.
5. Study Of The United Ma
items.
2. Feed conservation 20 aid
the worlds starving.
8. So=is. security leverage fer
domestic agricultural. and eth
er workers net now covered.
3. FEDERAL and local health
service extension.
Q. Youth conservation and &C
ton assins; delinquency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
CLASSIFIED

Interior Decorating. painting
walls. and window washing.
Reasonable price and reference.
Gall Jessie Bishop. TO. e-o3es.
$50 Ford Ave. Highland Park.
PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM.
Send Use for trial size jar post.
paid and price on larger
m cunts. Address Percy
Smooiz. Box SIS. BerwYn. I'LL
nois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
CITIZENS
FAVOR

tConlinued rom Psse ~
mons 10 eoHpe' me inIeat OF
inilsuoh N ms country Ptae
nsals
lne housewives Lad only one
( pS' pAlte'n 20 ne s9tat.oh OF
cas- ~ 'le sN44s ol Hi-lsW04' ana
sA1ellih- piises aHu t..a' Was 70
e-t ths Cosl az ooo lhey 'nEite
me ts'.2fiHe q necessary 1000
ana Sioiains y y naeapt lnsi
,.eS 800 saee $3.50 i,'onvE.
y. - ~'eN We ~ sSeo-u WIN
A'.2l'-!.- -.yS Me.t q-leA 70
49, ~'r @- ~ e o.asn
i'ie. So 4.-.st ""o Staiilea maj
o.7sN a.Ne, 4e',l1'les ~oaia
$500" - - 'Ne Se'.4slsS
~ - ''....''- -. -
49, 49, - 49, - 'le
~ ~ !" '-lt So.lS4
e''A = sup
~. - ~ .. '.'s.'' { opoSsl :
u. -.'.' - ~. NJ. NJ ei,,. > $50. Z. Ss
1-r,,r,-N - ~. '''el .ei.l'
.'lH - '.' WE loliia
ss''','. -'.'.S Pc. en-
..-.-l'' 1''-' appes
4Nas
-.-.,. ;'ts ~ '' ~ 'se'
4 IA ei.4 1890. 'o0N o.
.'''ls ~. 81 go H.
if t.ao 49,, -, go S a.ss
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
PiIotless Plane
Flies Sixty Miles

TUSKEGEE. Ala student
pilot let a small plane get away
from him last Monday and the
piloiless ship flew approximately
so miles before crashing near
Fort Games. Ga.
The pilot brought the plane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
K A Y s
Psychic Reader

Ee lNAAC HltdOeE
]. worried about love. eourtship.
divorce. marriage. business. law
suits. enemies, lover quarrels.
evil habits. spells. unnatural in.
iluences. and bad luck Of all
kinds. see KAY, who gets results
where others fail. 1910 Lower
WetumPka Road. Montgomery.
Alabama.
3 Questions Answered for Sl.oo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

down for landing a, Tuskegee
when the engine choked up in
flight. He left the throttle wide
open when he got out 10 start
the motor for warmup. II
caught, raced off, eircled once
after taking off. and then headed
for Georgia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Go|o Dance

The Merry Siovenes will hold
a "Gala Dance" on Friday,
February 7, 1947 at the Sloven-
ian Home, 1885 Waterloo Road
and invite all to attend for a
good time. Dancing will be to the
music of Johnny Vadnal's Or
chestra from eight p. m. to one
a.. M.
You will meet all your friends
and also new ones, who are look
ing for a good time.
That we'll known "klobase"
sandwich will be part Of our re-
freshments. So make a date for
February 7, at "Krajnski Hail.
on Waterloo Road. ). K.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
ST. Clair Aa "a HA2Su IS62 SkH~uI1yA IAN 81 1947
Henderson 53lIl2 |-@&@& % E@
Wedding Bells

Last Saturday, in Old Stone
Church, Mr.. Stanley Bergoch Of
1890 Glencoe Avenue and Miss
Mary Jane Pack, were united in
marriage. The groom, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory Bergoch, re-
sided in Strabane, Pa, prior to
coming to Cleveland. The couple
left for a honeymoon in Florida.
Last Saturday, January 25th,
Miss Margaret Renko be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Po-
tocnik, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Potocnik, 1924 Shawnee Ave-
nue.. The wedding ceremony was
performed in st. Andrews
Church, Superior Avenue.
St. Vitus Church will be the
scene of a wedding tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, uniting in
marriage Miss Helen Derewetski
of 2O49 e. Tooth Street, to Mr..
Albert J. Miklavic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miklavcic of 252
Eddy Road. Attendants will be
Miss Evelyn Sudich and John
Cebuly. Friends are invited tc
attend the ceremony.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
GRADUATE OF SHORE
HIGH

Miss Dolores Cergol, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cergol,
296 E.. 195th Street, graduated
from Shore High School this
week. Miss Cergol formerly with
the Junior Singing Club of Wa
terloo Road, is now a member
of the Jadran Singing Society.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

purpose in the college student of
today is indeed a hopeful in
for the future.
There are many opportuni-.
ties in medicine for people with
ability and foresight. The need
for people in the medical pro-
fession is great. For the average
American in the 19OO's, there
was a germ disease with his
number on it, now said the u. S.
Public Health Service more sur
vive the germ diseases but die
Of degenerative diseases of
middle or old age. Sulfa Drugs
and Penicillin have made pneu-
monia less dangerous. Tuber-
culosis has yielded somewhat to
better treatment and early
X-ray diagnosis. But to take
their places have come the non
germ diseases. On last years
list causes of death, Heart Dis
ease was the No. 1 Killer, then
came cancer, cerebral hemor-
rhage and neuritis. The medical
institutions for education, re-
search and disqualification in
| United States are unsurpassed
in any other country of the
world. Science with financial
aid and backing can be put in
a great position to make strides
in the treatment, prevention,
and final determination of the
diseases of the present as well
as those to come.
American scientists have put
us far ahead of all the countries
of the world. A nation that was
able to grid itself in a physical
struggle against Germany and
Japan, has as yet been unable
or unwilling to raise it's social
understanding to the level of it's
-.a-4;f;o laval VNo po,,cf of+oporf
to clean up the slum areas in all
our large cities and build decent
homes for people to live in. With
all the progress we have made in
Science this program of raising
our social standards should not
be too difficult.
Our view of the future en-
compasses a world at peace. A
world in which all live happy
lives because they have the
physical comforts of sufficient
food, clothing, and shlter. A
world in which those freedoms
of mankind expressed in the
Atlantic Charter will be eXhal-
leted to all mankind. This is the
sum of the democratic challenge.
This is "Our Vision of Tomor-
row."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
VISITORS

Visiting in Cleveland is the
we'll known Mr.. Steve Skorjanc
of Indianapolis, Ind. During his
stay, he is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marash, caretakers
of the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Rd.
A visitor to our office this
week was Mr.. Vincent Cainkar,
president of the slovene Nation
al Benefit Association.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
DONORS REQUESTED

Mrs. Josephine Skedel of 1890
E. 168th Street, is seriously ill
in Mt Sinai Hospital, and is in
the need of blood transfussions.
Anyone able to donate their
blood is kindly requested to call
KE 1882. Visitors are not per-
mitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

Another dance sponsored by
the Euclid Vets Club will be held
this coming Saturday, February
LIST, at Recher Hall on Recher
in Euclid. The admission
is so cents and the music will
be by none other than that ia
nous Eddie Habat and his boys.
Come early and stay late, folks.
will start at 500 till ?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
Births

The stork paid a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Lester and Antoinette
Buechle last Sunday, and pre-
sented them with a 7k pound
baby girl-their first born.
Mother is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pultz of 3175 w.
140th Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

presentation of a handsome wal
let. The boys, their wives or
parents were much enthused
with this gift as evidenced by
the many calls and personal
thanks that the secretary re-
ceived. In addition to the above,
a grand blow out was given the
boys at our December meeting,
one they will remember for some
time to come. =
Special Benefits T.
A total of $455. 90 was secured
from the Main Office for opera
ton and special benefits to our
members in 1916. One member,
Bro. Edward Trebets passed
away during the year. A total of
$633. 90 was paid out for sick and
childbirth benefits to members
of the lodge.
Marriages
1916 witnessed the following
individuals leaving the state of
single blessedness. Joe Svete,
Louis Svete, Mike Preseren, Jean
Yarshen, Vida Grmsek, Alice
Popotnik, Anna Banich, Jennie
and Sophie Koren. May all of
them enjoy a very happy mar
ried life.
Stork kept busy =.
The stork worked overtime
last year. He visited the follow
ing individuals and deposited a
bundle of joy. Some woke up to
find a baby girl others; a new
sport model with blue head
lights, water cooled, castor oil
fabricated and full of squeaks.
Congratulations to the proud
parents and may all their little
ones soon become juvenile men,
bers: Sis Julia Buchar Centa,
Marge Pirnat Haberle, Alice
Prijatel, Bertha Cerne Walden,
Frances Spik Tomsic, Agnes
Wukovich, Ann Prijatel, Mary
Samsa, Rosetta Povirk, Otilla
Stefanic JUDY, Mary Louise
Kremzar and Kay Spik.
Business Ventures
The urge to go into business
for themselves struck the follow
ing members; Chas. Prijatel and
Joe Buchar, grocery and meats;
Joe Prijatel, radio repair; Tony
Debevits, Gas Station; DAM and
Joe Fifolt, Gift and Card Shop
pc; Tony Skuk, Floral Shoppe;
Tillie Mccoy, Dress Shoppe; Bill
Sitter Embassy Bar in Califor-
MIA; Heine Martin, Bowling;
Tony Kushlan, Grocery and
Meats. Joe Koren is finishing
up his auto mechanic course and
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
MEETING TONIGHT

All members of Lodge Ia
vedni Sosedje No. 158 SNIP, are
requested to attend a meeting
this evening at 8 p. M, in the
Slovene Society Home, 2O713
Recher Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
1916 : : 1917
r. r. Fifolt

The year 1916 was an eventful|
one in the history of Lodge Com
rades. Below we list some of the
high lights.
Membership
In December 1915 we had 255
adults and AZ juveniles. During
1916 we had an 800 increase or
20 adults. Our juveniles men,
|bership increased 500 or rs.
Thus as Of December 1916 our
membership stood at ITS adults
and CT juveniles. A very nice
gain,
Social Events
We started the year 1916 with
our goth anniversary Dance in
March. This was followed by an
other dance on March 3Oth. On
July 18th we had our first picnic,
then on September 7th our Fall
Frolic. On September 18th our
second picnic of the season, fol-
lowed by a Bowlers' Ball in
November and our Christmas
dance in December. All the af-
fairs were highly successful.
Any affairs requires the help
ing hand of many and in this
respect we did not want. In ap-
probation of the efforts of the
various workers that always
were on hand to help, the lodge
sponsored an entertainment
committee party for the 80 odd
individuals involved.
Donations,
When it came to donations
Lodge Comrades never failed te
heed the call. In 1916 we dis
persed $4,000 to the SNIP.
Farm towards it's building fund
$4,000 for the Yugoslav Hospi
tai $4,000 for the Yugosla,
Baby Shower; contributions tt
March of Dimes; Easter Seals
S.N.P.J. Juveniles Chorus; Sans
purchase of tickets from Lodg'
Svoboda; booklets on Yugosla
via; etc. Our active workers wht
also comprise our bowling team:
iwere helped to the extent of ap
proximately 100000.
Our Servicemen
Out of total of 1877 men folks
in the lodge, 81 of A wer,
called into service also one cir
volunteered. All of the boys art
back home as far as we know
with the exception of Cassime1
Mack and Stanley Skuk who ART
enroute. Out of the 62 members
two GU unfortunately did no
return, namely Bro. John Pru
dish and Harry Frelich.
During the year as in pas
years the boys were remembers
by the lodge in the form of cards
gifts and packages. In Decembe:
the lodge went on record to Civ
the boys a final remembrance
for their service to the country
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
IS YOUR VISION OF
TOMORROW"

Ed. Note: The article belop, |
Is a reprint of the speech given
by John Paul Mrsnik, ualedic-
torian of the January 1917 grad
uating class of Euclid Central
High School,, at the graduation
exercises held IN the school audi
torium on Tuesday, January
21st. John is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John and Albina Mrsnik of
8S2 East Cloth Street, Euclid,
Ohio.
Supt. Byers, we the gradual
ing class of January, 1947, &C.
cept the challenge that you have
presented. We do have a vision
of tomorrow. Our vision is a bet
ter world, a world not with wars
and depressions but instead one
of peace and plenty. To achieve
these things we must have
world brotherhood and coopera-
ton. We see the United Nations
bringing all the countries of the
world into one organization,
which will prevent the occur
ence of troublesome internation-
al problems. This is our vision
of tomorrow and we intend to do
all we can to make it a reality.
The sudden advent of the
atomic age has given new mean
ing to new horizons for youth.
There are still vast opportuni-
ties in medicine, art, industry
and research. A great problem
that the atomic age has brought
is atomic control.
The Oak Ridge High School
in Oak Ridge, Tenn, that grew
up in the light of the atomic
bomb, was recently visited by
atom bomb chemist Charles
Coryell. He told them that if the
atomic bomb was not controlled
one out of every three in the au-
ditorium would die from the eff
fects of the atomic energy. The
students were shocked and have
organized a Youth Council on
the Atomic Crisis. One student
said, "We must have a world
organization if we are to survive
the atomic age" This incident
shows that the young people of
America are we'll aware of the
atomic dangers. They did not
set back and say, "Well, what
can we do about it?", but they
went ahead and tried to find
out what they could do.
The Youth of America has
seen the need for further educa-
ton beyond high school. College
enrollments have increased ire
mendously during the last dec
AIDE. At Ohio State this fall there
were more than 24,OO students.
What is even more encouraging
than mere numbers, is the report
that college authorities are
generally enthusiastic over the
classroom standards established
BY our veterans. This business
like attitude manifested by our
war heores is being commune
Gated to all the younger students
coming directly from high
school. The reflection of serious
GAnnn n n unW MANAGEMENT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
cONVALESCING

The we'll known Mr. John Zaic
has returned to his home at 452
E.. 18th Street, after a recent
stay in the hospital. Friends
NAV now visit him at his resi-
dence.
Returning to his home recent
ly, after being confined to the
hospital, was Mr.. Louis Pengle
of White Road, Wickliffe, Ohio,
where his friends may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

Mrs. Vera Bostjancic of $500
Holmes Avenue, wife of Ivan
Bostjancic, a member Of the
Enako staff, gave birth to a son
last Wednesday at Huron Road
Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS BITS
BIZ "IUdm P. KOtOrGc"

Refreshments will also be avail
able all evening. So here's hop
ing we see you all this coming
Saturday at our Winter Frolic
dance. Just know you'll have a
grand time.
Until next week when I hope
to bring you the highlights of
our dance on who was with
whom, etc., I'll say-so-long!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nor.hso,,.


side yard, restricted neighborhood. No
agents. Call LII. 5o2e between and Z D. m.
NoRTHEAsT--s1s X sT.--2-family house;
auto. gas heat; includes some furniture. q
aat9 regis h0uis PsyS so gA is1 sssd
modern: Colonial front row brick Of excel
bat1s. iuii-sized Itaht basement. hardwood
bsss an aasq most eas ass e age
lines. schools churches. shopping: reasons
able below market price. Dupont siss.
HOME no. WITH INCOME. blass. win 3
saess ssS5E R2a rear e4gEssass saf S Sc
s a. s sIss Pr Pr h Ns,r'. re Sila sun
buildings in this good rental area show
psnses excepting taxes: excellent s' Chance aa nee
" R1Sa aoass = ssss St. wo s2ss
oPEs Sos sUsp S 0 ss 4sas 4o.h st. 2 10.
Brentwood Md-Det home on lie iot:
vacant; immediate, possession; I rooms
deal tor Or iami alls clean ssia0a euist
ssoRs aRSSsAIre co SsessT bv III ss5 ss'i
NEAR MCKINLEY H. San exceiientl,
constructed brick home; can move in on
ss'ssa dak 81! s Assoc ss ssi0 Isc
s sffsaIs.eri sl M rISs5 os ~ BLDG Nd,
$4,000, with terms-7-rnn. brick, good
ss1ssis s. asss sne cox Sshs e e sepv RE
.iss s. sesafseIs4 Eaosrsgy sssg
Sss arsem house ASsoIa h,.wh.: price.
srlet mr. Zen hsf s sss ssoo Sailt EGn
garage. cen TR. $3.50.
1869 BLAINE ST. N.E.-open Sunday
pm; nearly new brick house, MICA
oil heat. hardwood floors, weathsrstrippsS:
nice lot: bus ct door. Reasonably pricsd:
terms, sTRcUP REALTY Co. IA.
NEAR 4th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
ME.-6,rp: brick. bath, oil heat, sisc,
81 81 a Wiz ; ; csa Co ssss isis es
6PEsS fYs Io h p III e sEj ps s3si 81
yaeant; sI.7oo cash IS ali you need:
2-story att; brick containing 5 rms.
eearms, the BATH. hsmt.. equipped kit,
70 reach, out y. H. ave. 70 resbodS
c Is sssas yar 'e g. eg He 0P ssso ssn
Continued on Next Pave NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

MASS. AvE;-open today, l.s--5sol Mar
sprnsr lot. Features: Liy. RI: with afs.
vene. 0a sIiaas safaff sga s sass s:l
crs .t g op.n sey ssn
T Wl S Particulars. MR.. HORN, Elk. 1852.
$4,000 30 CASH. PRICE szDucEp-uov.iy
CAPITOL st. NV. contalning. 10 lss. rooms.
plus rood neems iGs from s'a qsana
able. Good terms arrsngsd, and owner
a fsa0fs Psss ~ MI $751; '. With Hsss
P sys & s Go, sdas saaltors' sls New York
semidet. brick home, .hsif block from
raarn: aye S,t mhodsTn hsoushost bed
bali plan; frst.cIass condition; excellent
:s sRssis ssSSiiiessksi'n b. Ra
s oPES s, SUNDAY; to szesos eleeyIlls
aaes a sEse pOl sns nss . aee s
full tiled bath. full basement: web land
fenced; immediate possession: priced 's very
low at SI2.950. Directions: Out Coles
vile I'd. turn right on Franklin ave. to
Old Bladensburg I'd. right to East Schuy-
sign. WooD-coNLSY Co. ais psrshins
sExR sTH AND as SG iii faSi SIS srs.--A
home. good condition nice Hy. .sm, hre-
place, din, rm. sunYoonn, bright fully
equipped 1T, excellent bsdrms.,. baths,
in garage. beautiful iot. 4 real BUY and
priced to sell today. FLOYD 3, DAVIS
CO., Realtors, MA. O352.