davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
KING GRAB VESSEL
 CHIRIK0F IN PORT
 FROM BERING SEA

After a "good season" fishing and freezing king crab in the Bristol Bay and Shumagin Island areas of Boring Sea, the Seattle boat Chiri- kof under Skipper Harry Gufiey was in Juneau yesterday and today before proceeding south.
 The Chirikof sailed north from Seattle on July 19, and has not been back since. She is a 10 foot vessel with a 20 foot beam, steel hulled. Independently owned, she carries a six man crew.
 King crab is caught mostly with pots. and some with otter travis. The Chirikof uses both. When the meat has been shaken, it is packed in five pound cans and frozen in the Chirikof's own cold storage plant. During the season, the froz- on catch was shipped south by steamer
 A second vessel, the Deep Sea, was also fishing king crab in the Bering Sea this summer, A larger ship of 15O feet, the Deep Sea car ries a l6-man crew It is operated by a corporation with REC backing, Capt. Guffey reports.
 The Chirikofs crew had expected to fish for several weeks longer be- fore returning, but bad weather set in early this year, and the crab disappeared. Guffey reports that the Deep Sea, which had gone to Seattle earlier and then returned in hopes of late fishing, is snow bound new at False Pass.
 Capt. Guffey had some previous experience fishing the king crab in Ber,ng Sea during 1941, when he went on a Government-sponsored expedition to the area. In those days hefore the war, Japanese floating canneries were taking mo- body knows how much of the deli cate-meated crab.
 Asked if there are any signs that Japanese fishing depleted the sup ply of king crab Capt. Guffey stat ed that there is no way of knowing, since American fishermen never were well acquainted with condi- tions in the Bering Sea, and he knows of no Japanese pack reports.
 However, he predicts that with the successful records of the Chiri- kof and Deep Sea to look at, there will be more shippers heading their craft north for king crab next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

ing population would weaken us miltariy and there is abundant historical evidence that nations in which the dominant age group is beyond middle life rapidly lose their cultural vgor and power of survival But
 rising population increases pressure upon the means of subsistence, and in this connection it is not en-
 couraging to be told that in the century and a half in which the United States experienced the most pro-
 dgious growth of population in all history the arable soil of the continent being reduced by approxi- matey half by erosion and other preventable evils
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN

tice Department officials say they expect to move in.
 FRIENDSHIP TRAIN
 Nationwide response to the Train of Friendship has been beyond any expectaticn It now locks as If the chict worry would be whether the railroads and New York harbor will be cwamped Here is a cross section of the nation wide reaction.
 Goodyear Tire and Rubber-"We will supply pliofilm Tor waterproof ing all packages We don't grow food, but there's no reason why we should be left out Waite. Sieg- Ter. Star Shipping Agency, New Yoik-"Will be glad to handle free Of charge in the interest of friend ship any carloads of relief ship ments routed via New York Mrs. w. c. Griggs, Council of Church Women Mobile Ala.-"How nca. will Friendship Train come to Alabama? Alabama Council of GIWch Women collecting hermeti-
 all} sealed cans cI syrup. Ralph Grssman, Chairman of The Wash .n7lonians, Seattle - We are not .Gins to let the Northwest be un- -erruscnted on the Friendship Train. A Car has been officially dedicated by the mayor and will join the main line of the train at ogden, Utah" John L. Theme, Palo Alto, Calif.-"The Palo Alto chap ter cf American Veterans Commit tee will start a car from Palo Alto" :" Don Martin, Chamber of C0nimerce, North Little Rock, Ark, We will load one car of rice and send it north to meet Friend ship Train" Bob Jimas, Utah Jun.or Chamber of Commerce, Bingham Canyon, Utah - Utah 1 tJaycees have started drive to load 1 boxcars in Salt Lake City, Cedar ! City and ogden. This is only a small sampling of the many of- fers to make the Friendship Train an advance special Of the Marshall Plan, giving relief to European democracies even while Congress still getting ready to debate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
Daily lessons in English v v |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED: say The child Saturdays NOT and ONLY form double Say Saturdays
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Envelope first as in All
 Miniature; observe the IA
 SYNONYMS Vigilance circumspecon fulnesS
 STUDY: a three times and it Let vocabulary each day Today word DOGMATIC opinion it fact arroganty Critics write a positive dogmatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
FRIENDSHIP HEADACHES

In addition to enthusiasm, the Train of Friendship also has it's problems. One is the difficulty of refusing types of food which can't easuy be transported or which aren't badly needed in Europe.
 Most important factor to he re- membered is that Western Europe last summer suffered severe drought. This left the grain crops a minus quantity And since the main diet of all Europeans is bread, the chief need for European relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE g HyoprprA LEE

o a way a dispose 
 secretary
  him.
 proper a expensive gifts from young who has been calling her time? A. expensive What is considered the first rule of etiquette? A. do anything that unpleasant to others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

spy. However, he became so earnest in his protesiations that he wanted to fight on the Nazi side that even- tually he was taken into their coun- c'ls. Monti became part oI sever al radio-conference broadcasts and at one time conducted a tour of nfWspapermen through territory winch the Nazis had just recaptur- d rom the Russians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
INTENTION TO WE'D

Jack L. Webb, of Juneau, and Jewel Loyce Peck, of Minneapolis, Minn., have applied for a marriage license from U s. Commissioner Felix Gray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
HEISEL RETURNS

Walter B. Heisel, Deputy Collec- tor of U. s. Customs, returned here yesterday from a brief trip to Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Tab. Haf Ak kExQ

Meets first and thirc Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com radcs Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; J. c. BRADY, Adlutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01
'he Washington Aerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

The first heavy fall of snow of the year came night to a depth of from to and half inches hv noon today the had practically disappeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-01

tice Department officials say they eXCect to move in.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
PdSSeau FdUOrS
LOng-Term PactS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - (PD - Claude
Passeau, the veteran Chicago Cubs
righthander. is in favor Of long
term contracts for baseball play
erS.
With the present income tax
scale it would be better all the
way around" the big Lucedale'
Misses. finger observed during
convalescence here after a back
operation.
Say you have big year and
drag down 100000 or $40,000-the
government gets big hunk and
you don't realize much from it.
Then there comes along that tough
season and you drop down to $4,000
or so.
It's gamble for both club and
player. know, and the rule is
yearto-year negotiation. But just
Judging from my II years in the
majors | believe Il fellow would
do better financially if he could
sign four or five year contract
and ride it through.
Overlooking makes cabbage
muShy and unattractive and car
destroy most of the vitamin { con
tent
1t takes about year from th'
time a SOW is bred until the pis
is marketed at 235 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
GREENWOOD

A Mothers Day program will be
rendered in Grace Methodist
Church on next Sunday, May II at
10:45 a. m. A potted plant will be
presented TO the oldest and to the
youngest Mother in the COngrega-
ton. The public is cordially invited
to this service. The Willing Work
ers Class of Grace Church will meet
with Mr. and Mrs NJ. T. Chler on
Friday evening, May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Pettitt and
children of Georgetown, Del, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Justice of New
Church. Va, were guests at Grace
parsonage Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Hatfield en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.
John Carlisle, sisters Florence and
Bessie.
Mr.. and Mrs. S S. Stewart of Tea
neck, n. j., were weekend guests
OF their mother. Mrs. S. S. WrOten
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Graham We're
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Wright of
near Bmrsville. Md. on Tuesday,
May 9Th.
The members of the Ladies' AuXi-
liary of Greenwood Fire Company
are planning to entertain the Sus-
sex County meeting in the Fire
mems building. Wednesday. May
21st at 500 p. m. The regular
monthly meeting will be held May
23rd at 7:30 p. m.
1t is not too late to purchase a
ticket from Junior of the Green
wood High School for the Junior
and Senior Prom to he held Friday
May 9. Lee Paige's Orchestra will
furnish music Tickets are $1.5t
per couple.
June Warrington. Jean Meredith
Eileen Mills. Jack Reynolds. Boil
COnaway, Billy Cook and RALPH
Berwick. students at University O
Delaware spent the weekend witt
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles COnaway
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Meredith at
tended the dedication exercises o
Dublin Hill Community Hall OF
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Sarah Elizabeth I.ank, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lank spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Phila.
Miss Nettie Gross and Mr.. Willis
Rogers of Milford spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hendricks ar
rived home Saturday from Florida
where they spent the winter
months.
Mrs. Wilbur Galloway accOmpa-
MED Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond
TO Delmar Sunday to visit Mr.. Walt
cr Biggs.
The w. S. c. S. met at the Church
Friday evening. Mrs. Annie B. Har-
ringtOn and Mrs. Edward HOlleger
were the hOSteSSeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hark Of Jer-
sey City, n. J. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Tatman and family of Will
min9tOn were weekend guests of
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Mrs. James Humes of Milford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
AlonZO Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Conner Mitten OF
Milford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Mitten.
Mrs. Warren of Columbia. \. c..
and Miss Helen Callum of Bates
burg, \. c., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. o. Matlock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Belts.
Mrs. Mary Frear of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Emma Daughter
Mrs. Claire NashOld is owner and
manager of the Ice Cream ParlOr
which was opened last week.
Edythe Fisher Of Fort Dix. n. j.,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher.
Mrs. Sarah W. Johnson Of Se;.ford
spent Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Mrs. Ii. w. Ninyard. Mrs. Sallie
Williams, Mr.. Edward Hudson and
mother, Mrs. Mary Hudson attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Stuart +
Walton of Phila, last Saturday al
I.ofland Funeral Home. Milford.
This Sunday will be Mother.
Day. There will be special music
rendered by both choirs. The mes
sage will be in keeping with the Oc
c"sion. In the evening there will b;
Il special program. a Mothers Da.
Pageant.
The WOmen's Society of Christian
Service of Barretts Chapel viii
meet Friday night, May 9th at th'
Chapel. All members are urged t,
attend
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
HENL0PEN I'll CLUB

The Henlopen All Dairy Club
held its first meeting of 1947 in the
COOlSpring Grange Hall on We'd
nesday evening. April so. with six
members and 10 visitors present.
Raymond Elliott, who was elected
president of the club last year. pre-
sided over the meeting and appoint
ed new secretary and news re-
porter since those offices were va
cant. George Hopkins of Lewes
was appointed temporary secre-
tary and David Truitt, also of Lew
es. is in charge of publicity and
news reports of the club activities.
The other members of the club are
Henry and Charles Short of
Georgetown and James Dorman and
Donald DOrman of Lewes Several
others are expected to join in the
next months.
AT the meeting, Bruce G. Frazier.
Sussex All Club agent. made re-
port of the meetings last year fol-
ioNCN DJ ulSNuSSlOllS anu DldHS lOi
purchasing purebred calves for
some of the members After the
business meeting, the boys were
shown how to make rope halters by
Delmar Young. Extension dairy
specialist of the University of Del
aware. Each boy brought along IL
feet of rope and finished his halter
at the meeting.
The halters the boys made will
be used at the next meeting of the
club on Monday May 26. Early in
the evening of that day the boys
will make a tour of all the mem
bers' dairy projects and end III
with meeting at Raymond Phil
liOtts'. There the members will
judge some classes of COWS ant
see demonstration on fitting ant
showing of dairy animals. Tenta
tive plans are now to have a dairy
show in the community for the
June meeting.
William Hopkins of Lewes is the
leader of this club. with his broth
er. Alden, Jr., assisting
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
FREDERICK

Mrs. Lenora Langrell accOmpa-
MED Mrs. Reed Hughes and son. Lee
to Wilmington on Saturday.
MRS. Franklin Abbott of Lynch's
HelshtS spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Laura Webb.
MIS-. X. l.. Scott of Virginia is
spending some time with her hus-
hand.
Mrs. Barbara Townsend of Sea-
iord visited her parents, Mr.. and
mrs. Howard Beebe last Thursday
Marsha Belts, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Benjamin Belts is spend
lnS this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bastie of near FELTON,.
FELTON,.
Edna Mae Fisher, student nurse
"l Delaware State Hospital Will
mlnSton was here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher last
week END.
MIR and Mrs. Henry Vinyard of
Milford spent Sunday with his par
"hts. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard
Mrs. W. f. Hoey and Mrs Anna
Bl@elow of Saranac Lake, n. V, are
spending some time here at their
home.
Mrs. Jeanette B. Dodd is in East
Orange, n. j. this week.
The Draper Brothers Cannery is
canning asparagus now; Friday be-
!lS the first day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wyatt had
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Jones OF
Milford here Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Belts and son spent
several days in Milford with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt.
There will be a chicken salad
supper at the firehouse May % for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Percon ant
daughter, Lucille are on a trip tC
,he New England States.
The food sale which was helt
| last Saturday by the Sunshine So
Ciety netted $34.00
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Culver an,
| daughter Mary Ann Of LeweS visit
; ed Mr.. and Mrs lIoey Gross on Sun
t day
, Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacor'
| and daughter Blanche mOtOred tt
| chesapeake city. Md. to see hi
t brother. Mr. and Mrs. David Sea
cord
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
AdpeFiiseslent

CoW1'sh 1917, United STATE, Breuers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
family.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale and dauSh-
ter. Mildred entertained relatives
over the weekend from Chester,
Pa. Sunday Mrs. Coverdale enter
tanned at a turkey dinner, among
the guests were Mr.. Harry Mcguire,
Miss Catherine Mcguire, Mr.. Fred
Mcguire and Mrs. Betty Maclntyre.
all of Chester. Mrs. Betty Bradf0r-.
and children of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton OF
Dover, Del, were recent guests of
Rev. and Mrs. +. c. Graham.
John Mervine who is attending Il
business college in Wilmington was
also home with his parents for the
weekend.
The Sunshine Class of the Green
WOOD Methodist Church invites the
public TO pageant entitled Moth
ers of America" which will be pre-
sented in their Church on Sunday
evening, May 11th at 7:30 p. m.
The monthly business and social
meeting Of the Sunshine Class will
he at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lord on May 18th.
The Greenwood Home Demon
tration Club plans to observe Ma
tiOnal Home" week MAY to ID by
decorating Il window in the Fire
mems building. Some of the mem
hers are planning to exhibit some OF
their work which they have accom-
plished in the club during the past
year. Although the club history is
not known it has been in existence
number of years. There are
twenty active members and three
associate members in the club at
the present time. Mrs. Helen Iar-
mon and Mrs. Minnie Meredith had
perfect attendance for the past
year. Mrs. Ivah Edgell and Mrs
James Smith are in charge of deco
rating for National Home Week
Don't forget the Methodist YOutr
Fellowship bake and food sale, Sat
urday at 10:30. This is their first
venture so everyone come out anC
make it a success.
The Fellow ship is invited to NEE
IN the Grace Church the 18th. ;
large representation is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09
IN MEMORiAM

la loving memory of husband and
father, Samuel jefferson. who passed
away May 6. 1915:
Today recalls sad memories
OF a husband Pone To rest
And tEl ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-09

An attendant is assigned to col
lect and destroy all doodles left by
United Nations committee mem
bers
The Valley settler., 1947-04-03
FAIR assn nEUJS
VALLEY FIR MEETING

NATuUSKl VALLEY FIR MEETING Tho Todnosday evening meeting Of tho Ed ir As soc iotion was fc irly we'll &ttondod. About 90 people woro present. MD. Snod- grass acted as cha i1mnn, and Mrs. Clyde King es Secretary.
 TTe people of Nh tonueko Valley have res- bonded we'll to tho membership Drivo for tho Fair association, but VIC mood moro members, and tho assurance that you V ill exhibit this Fall. General election of officors for tho Fair Association will be hold April 2lst. (Unloss Q change is modo before thct inc.
 Fairbanks has it's leo Carn ival md Anchorage the Fur Rendezvous; and it s for tho Eotonuska Valley people to show the world th1t re h>vo moro than fur and ice in Alaska. To want Every family in tho Wiley represented in the Fair Asso- citation. Choose somo member in your family end sond your dollar and applico- tion to the Secretary of tho Mntanusko Valley Agri icu1t turo1 and Industrial Fc cir ion, P. liner, Alaska. :llso, do not conf inc your membership to just ono in the family, but uo noed each of your younG DC Oplo. Every boy or girl in All Club or Scouts. They will have to carry on il q feU years.
 Let's nckc this tho outstanding Shou Place in Alaska. The tourists of America VII Do here ot Fair Ti1no. Then too, TO have to brock up the Glacier leo in Lake George this yoor; and by our que ssing Right--ro can help tho Fair finance our selves by placing holf our winnings vith the Association. It will take lot of guessing on dctos, hours cnd minutes to got thGt high rator Ice down to ILik Bridge md vi the kitty.
 N. D. Snodgross
Evening star., 1947-07-27
SUBURBAN kENT-MARYLAND.

BETHESDA-Cool dble. rm.. spacious
closet, inner-spring mattress. semiprivate
bath, unlimited phone, laundry privileges;
100 VI. MoNTGOMERY ST, Rockville. Md
Extremely comfortable, large, Groom
ali for S225 per month Call Mr.. Mach,
WALKER & DUNLOP. 1900 18th st. n:w.,
DI 0222. -27
Evening star., 1947-07-27

HOLLYWOOD, near N. o. L.-Open Sun.
2-6; new bungalow Of 5 lovely rooms and
bath. full basement, oil h.-w.h.. large lot;
move in with down payment; price, 81 =
750., Directions: colesville I'd. to HOLY HOLY
g. MELTON, Realtors, sH. 1900. -27
NEAR DECATUR HEIGHTS-5-rm. and
bath stucco bung.; fireplace. front porch,
full basement; near evsIythins: furnished, Furnished
with settlement. UN. 2723; ewes, uN. 1885.
42nd AVE. HYATTSvILLE-12 rms,
baths, h-w.h., gas, electricity, lot 90,
frontage on 2 improved streets. 2-car ga
rage; End floor rented, $780, st floor, $40.
Exclusive owners apt; $4,000, easy
terms: possession.
612 # on Edmonston cave, Rogers
Heights: 334 acres, 2-family house: bath,
h.-w.h., oil burner, elec; rsfgrs !, 2-eaT av
CO.. Hyattsville O334; ewes, WA. 1921.
COLORED-41s MILES from D. C. line
5 acres and 3 BUNGALOWS included: 120 IT.
on concrete rd.. bus Lines available; Js Price
and terms upon request. D1. 1888.
II its house call ROUSE
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Combines Comfort With o srseious living oasi oiI
hot.water no heat garage Lying room l5xa2
nincent view of beautiful gardens; almost
an acre OF ground; near transportation,
nb drys to V sSs
MYsTLE A. e"S& WEApoN CO. oW. s44o;
sNHFsnngs NF1H go, msS FtzssTsd TR ss4s IE'
rm, bedrms, full basmt., oil or gas
hsas ssfms eoq9 fas2ns6s sR6MBacR eo a
Realtors. Lee hwy. at Lorcom lane, a0W.
Of MT. VERNON ARCHITECTURE and
100 years old, this beautiful and historical
nd-hewn beams and old Colonial glass
windows. 1t is in excellent cond. and so
situated that you may buy either 2 acres
full fi I random ID n Width pegsed floors. Z modern
tile baths, 3 fireplaces, recreation room
and gas h.wh are r;s some q the noa many
Shown a WIZ y apps sataa only RoBERf' SSH
BACK CO., Realtors, Lee hwy. at Loscom
CLOSE taao T 10 'iIHi fak WASHINGTON Coli and
rounding this lovely home of modern
rm. with frepl., dinette, Ice. elec: kit, den
and full tiled bath. also there is large
40-ft. screen porch. On the 2nd-foor are
there is q $4,000 first trust on the prop
erty at A. interest ARLINGTON REAL
TY CO; 22o4 Wilson blvd GIL. 1909 or
OPEN TO-DAY, 9 TO 6, 1851 Four Mile
Run dr.. Arlington. Here is a lovely pre-
war brick home. with comfortable rooms
very conv location. Attractive terms
can be arranged. $4,000 total price
To INSPECT, drive out Washington blvd
to Longfellow ST., turn left to Four Mile
Dun drive, right to home. ROBERT N
BRUMBACK CO., Realtors, Lee hwy. at
Lorcom lane, OW. 1880.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

REAMY, 112s N. Irving St. Arl.. Va. eH,
SeRooM S9sot BUNGALOW, located on q ae5s::
smount xnesn eoh 81 cash IS ep down paymen Can OWN
ER, AK. 1881 any time between s-l@ noon. noon.
WIDOW TO SELL HER BRICK HOME COM
din. fm,. equipped kit, oil h.;,w. heat
s5 s I1 'faRaR REAY s'aSS ssds Wson He
an an ACRE OF fla LAND IN city limit-old elm
home has rms on first A., on second,
and gear gar; plenty OF room to grow
flowers or veg. or raise poultry or iuSt TO
of Potomac and surrounding, countryside
ss1m ss1ms 'oe 81 REAhTY' 1903
NEAR NEAR The 'PENTAGoN-Beautifui 2-story
brick home; 9 bedrooms. living ro1m n with with
fireplace. tile bath, full basement: Vsnetian
Only $1,000. LoNaAcREs. Realg,99Ts.
SkAR Sk lglsN Front RoYAI-vacant, somiort-
taesed dse Ti buildInF for country store With Ess
gHHaARfsa ggHR fstSq,ia'fsois X: PossER a. aia5
9.RooM HOUSE; sewing room and sleep.
block Oh Lee blvd. Bus at corner. Gould
easily be made into 2 apartments; Price,
Si4.f50. Exclusively with KATHARINE
NJ POSNER~ JA. 2105. -@
STONE CAPE COD, consisting Of large lv-
ing room with stone fireplace: dining room,
porch equipped kitchen, bedroom ana e
bath on frst floor: 2 bedrooms end pain
on second floor; nice closet 5pa;si g;,b "a.
architecture Of the. house; located on rs one
acre Of ground in Fairfax County ALDEN
J. KIEFFER, OK Os36, GL. 7ll6., ~
FALLS CHURCH-We have several lovely
new brick homes: some with 3 bedrooms;
complete Kitchens. fully landsGaoed; .l iui
basement with oil heat; in exclusive see-
ton: attractively priced from Sl4, I5o up.
substantial cash payments with terms on
balance. CURTIS E. MARTIN. Reator,
10 8. ROYAL St. Alex. 6al5. TIE. 2Sss. sss
ofFEN TODAY. TO sLAttractive moo;
ern 2-bedroom red brick home Fenced
corner lot: high elevation: flowers ana
shrubs. Home In top condition. Eaupiped
kitchen. recreation room and porch; Price,
S13 800; So 900 cash; CT FIRST trust about
So, 500 To reach: Out Lee hwy. rtgnt on .
Florida ST. to SOL N 27th rd. BuCKLEY
L BUCKLEY, 1917 Lee hwy. cH. 4ll2;
ewes. GL. 1851.
fContinued os, Next PAge,l