davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Jack Strowd, and baby CIR,
Durant
Mrs Hal Peterson and baby girl,
Pickens
Miss BERTHE Porter, Goodman
L. F. Heard, Greenwood
w. O. Harthcock, Thornton
Mrs. James Lawyer, Memphis
E. H. Shaddock, Lexington
Sam Bailey, Lexington
Cclored
Lee Henry Hughes, Lexington
l.. f. Day, Pickens
Ralph Taylor, Cruger
Robert Earl Glover, Durant
Sarah Sample, Lexington
Jeanette Hunter, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
Accident Costs Are Up

The cost of accident has along with beefsteak
and butter The total cost of accidents America in 1947
100000000 against 10000 1916. According
release from the National Safety Council.
This includes accidental injuries that $4 1O0O0OOOO
in lost medical and property damage
in vehicle accidents than billion dollars fire loss
of 64S Million and other costs of occupaona accidents that
totaled $1,000 million.
The average injury in the United States last
$66355 This $504 than the injury cost
the year before.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
Stotes' Rights Campaign Goal

Rights advocates in Holmes county have set $1,000
goal to be raised contribution to the national cam
paign, according to leaders in the drive. 49,
The majority of Mississippi citizens believe solid
behind the Thurmond-W Wright ticket of the Dixecrats.
Now is the time show where stand by digging down
in pockets and making liberal contribution as possible
for the campaign.
1t takes than oratory to campaign even on
modest scale The Dxecras estimate they will need at least 750
600 to carry their work.
the front of this is carried list of COM
munty charmen Holmes county who make the Holmes
County Finance Committee.
Contact community chairman and make your contr-
button today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
Can Black Draught
Help an
Unset Stomach!

Yes, Black-Draught may help an upset
stomach II the only reason you have an
upset stomach is because of constipation.
Black-Draught, the friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough when taken
as directed. 1t costs only penny or less
O dose. That's why 1t has been q best
seller with four generations. II you are
troubled with such symptoms as loss OF
appetite, headache, upset stomach, flatu-
lence, physical fatigue, sleeplessness,
mental haziness, bad breath-and If these
symptoms are due only to constipation
then see what Black-Draught may Go for
you. Get q package today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
ALUMNI HAVE FISH FRY

The Holmes County Mississippi
State College Alumni association
will have a Dutch fish fry" al
Holmes County State park, Tuesday
at 7 p. m, it is announced by David
B. Miles. o. A. Cleveland, county
president, will be in charge of the
fry. All former State college stu
dents are invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
Stills Captured

The sheriff and his deputies cap
tured three stills containing II and
one-half gallons of moonshine whis-
key. Tuesday near Cruger. Five
Negroes were arrested, pied guilty,
and were fined 500 and costs in
Judge r. B. O'Reilly's court at
Cruger, Tuesday. Mr.. Wynn said this
brings to 10, the number of stills
destroyed this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

Friends of Mr.. Joe Stokes, form
err Durant resident, now living in
Grenada, will regret to learn he is
quite i'll. He will be confined to
his home for three weeks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

FOR SALE-Light weight concrete
blocks for sale. Winona Concrete
Products Company. Phone 1921,
Winona, Miss. 21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

FOR SALE-Three burner oil
stove with portable oven. Call 351-W.
Mrs. Aldy. Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Good apples for cam
ming purpose $500 per bushel at
orchard. Mrs. Dut Ingram, Durant,
Miss. S0-2-tnp
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

and the Milton American Legion
Post No. 90,
Scores of floats and decorated
cars; two units of ponies from
ChincOteague, an army seven piece
mechanized unit from Aberdeen,
also will participate in the MAN.
moth parade.
Large committees are working
throughout the tri-state area COM
pleting plans for the festival. Del
aware activity is being directed by
Dave Greene, Dover, the Maryland
group is headed by George Glen
daniel, Denton, and the Virginia
committee has Vic Keene, Chinco-
league, as chairman.
Governor Walter w. Bacon of
Delaware has endorsed the Del
marva Chicken-of- Tomorrow Fes-
tival to be conducted by. peninsula
poultry and allied Industries on
June 1924.
In a letter to the festival COM
mittee, Governor Bacon cOngratu-
lated the group for it's program to
promote the Delmarva poultry in
dustry. The chief executive ex-
pressed hopes that the festival will
become an annual affair.
Festival events include the Sc
lection of a queen at meeting Oi
the Maryland Poultry Council, Of
Easton, Md, June %; the presen-
tation of $1,000 in A. and P. casf
awards to winners of the nationa
chicken tomorrow contest, a
Georgetown, June "a, an da nam
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

moth parade in Georgetown on the
same date.
The governors letter follows:
To the Delmarva' Chicken-of-
Tomorrow Festival Committee
Georgetown, Delaware
Gentlemen:
The Delmarva Chicken-of-TO-
morrow Festival Committee is to
be congratulated for it's timely eff
forts to bring national acclaim to
the poultry industry of the Delmar-
va Peninsula.
No comparable area in the Uni
ted States plays such prominent
role in an industry which now
ranks third among the nation S
leading agricultural enterprises. A
large percentage of the citizens
who reside on the peninsula derive
their livelihood, either in whole or
in part, from poultry and allied
occupations.
It is a privilege to endorse the
/ Delmarva Chicken of Tomorrow
Festival. It is hoped that it will
become the fOrerunner of a series
of annual events designed to TO-
Gus attention on a progressive in
dustry so close to all of us. .
On behalf of the State of Della
ware, extend best wishes for a
successful program on June %
and "a. I trust that the citizens OF
this state will, whenever possible
participate in the festival activi-
ties.
Sincerely yours,
Walter w. Bacon
Governor
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Vets Are Playing
Great Baseball Now

AS the Chronicle prepared to go
to press on Thursday, the man
agement of the Milford Vets, COM
munity home talent" baseball
nine, was completing last minute
arrangements for the Vets first
appearance under the lights, Mil
ton A. A. being scheduled to meet
the local club under the lights at
the local park at $3.50 p. m, Thurs
day evening.
The Milton Milford game was
originally scheduled for this COM
ing Sunday, but was moved up to
Thursday night in order to afford
more fans chance to see the Sus-
sex County, Leagues two top teams
in action. The Vets, undefeated in
five league tits played to date,
were in first place in the Sussex
circuits standings, while Milton,
victOrs in four out of five league
tussles, occupied the runner-up
spot. One of the largest crowds to
ever witness a nOn-prOfessional
game here was anticipated for
/ Thursday nights game.
The Vets ran their win streak
to five straight games by wallOp-
ing Frederick A. A, % to 8, al
Frederica last Sunday afternoon
Veteran highlander Horace Will.
ey relieved starting pitcher Bill
Watson in the second lining will
the score tied at 2-all, and pitched
winning ball the rest of the way
striking out twelve and allowing
two singles; the win was Wiley
third of the season.
In three different innings, tn,
Vets batted around on Frederici
hurler Jack Moore, scoring fiv
runs in the fourth; five in tn
fifth, and eight in the eighth. b
Lank, Vets shOrtstop, paced tn
hitters with four for four, Will
teammates Lloyd Elton, Dick Kim
mey, Roy Mccullough and Hal Da
Wis banged out three hits eacf
I One of McCullOugh's three safetie
was an inside-the-park home ru
to right field, coming in the fourt
inning with two mates on the bas
paths.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Hornemakers Plan
For Short Course
CONTINUED from nrst page,

ATLANTA CLUB-Mrs. Earl
White, Mrs. Thurman Adams, Mrs.
Lee Carey, Mrs. Edgar English,
Mrs. John Hastings Mrs. Treat
Galloway, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs.
Nicholas Kalinevitch Mrs. Louis
Galloway, Mrs. Arthur McCaOley,
Mrs. Will Russell, Mrs. Frank Frie-
del, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Or
mand Neal
MT. PLEASANT CLUB-Mrs. Lee
Littleton, Mrs. Everett Dickerson.
BACONS CLU B-Mrs. Bertha
Fletcher, Mrs. Alma S. Smith.
BROADCREEK CLUB-Mrs. AL
den Short, Mrs. Reese o. Gordy
Mrs. Ernest Dickerson.
COLUMBIA CLUB-Mrs. Jona-
than Wheatley, Mrs. Pratt Cooper,
Miss Clara Ellis.
HOLLYMOUNT - Mrs. Joseph
McIlvaine.
MILLSBORO CLUB-Mrs. Cliff
ford Cahall. Mrs. Hubert Stedman,
Mrs. E. A. Yutzi.
iDELMAR CLUB-Mrs. Thomas
Hearn. Mrs. Lester Littleton.
GLENDALE CLUB-Mrs. Law
renee SammOns, Mrs. Katherine
Prettyman, Mrs. Mary Webb.
GEORGETOWN CLUB - Mrs
Harvey Belts, Mrs. Miles Isaacs
Mrs. VIM. Brumbley, Mrs Anna
Short Mrs. Philip Short, Mrs
ThOs. F. B. Short, Mrs. Jacob Sam,
mons, Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs
Herman Roach, Mrs. John Hoffman
NANTICOKE CLUB-Mrs. Pau
Hastings, Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood
Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mrs. Norris
Givens.
RELIANCE CLUB-Mrs. Arthur
Parker, Mrs. Sydney O'Bier, Mrs
Henry Wheatley.
SHAWNEE CLUB-Mrs. John +
Lodge, Milford, Mrs. P. H. Griffith
Mrs. Stanby Hunter, Mrs. c.
Grove, Mrs. Truitt Webb.
NASSAU CLUB-Mrs. John Free
man, Mrs. Robert Thompson.
PINEY GROVE CLUB-Mrs. Ev
, erett Elliott, Mrs. James Marve
Mrs. Otwell Pettyjohn, Mrs. 9th
Pepper, Mrs, Chester Paper, Mr.
! Earl Pepper, Mrs. Aleine Short
; Mrs. George Mears, Mrs. Ed. Wi
son, Mrs. Dale Workman, Miss Ma
! delyn Workman, Mrs. Polk SDice
Mrs. VIM. B. Jones. Mrs. ROlan
Scott. Mrs. Wilson Baker.
OMAR CLUB-Mrs. Pash Wa
8 son. Mrs. H. R. Derrickson, Mr.
Frank Johnson, Mrs. Warren Ros
ers Mrs. Helen NJ. West, Mrs. Ma
vel Campbell, Mrs. Minerva PepDe
SHAWNEE EVE. CLUB-Mr
Harold i. Short.
WEST FY-CANNON CLUB-Mr
r. 0. BOYce.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
DGUe Hugg Heads
Important Group
continued from nrst naas,


oIfd award of the same medal. In
addition to the Purple Heart and
Oak Leaf Cluster, Hugg was award
ed the Bronze Star, Combat Infan-
tryman's Badge, E. T. o. ribbon
with four campaign stars, Bronze
Initial Assault Arrowhead, Good
conduct Medal and Victory Medal,
and is also authorized to wear the
Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon,
and Meritorious Service Wreath.
Since his return to civilian life,
Hugg has operated a general in
surance agency here in Milford
and has also served as sports cor
respondent for various newspa-
pers. In addition to his affiliatiOn
with the Veterans. of Foreign Wars,
the local veteran is also a men,
Der of the Military Order of the
Purple Heart, the Milford Cham
Der of Commerce, the Milford Lions
Club, the Delmarva Press AssOcia-
ton, the Eastern Shore SpOrtswri-
ters Association, and the State
Guard Association. For the past
several seasons Hugg has served
as scorer at the local Eastern Shore
League park, and served as busi-
ness manager of the V. F. W.
sponsored community basketball
program the past two winters.
An interesting program of activ-
tiles has been planned for this
years encampment, one of the
highlights of which will be the
mammoth parade to be held in Do.
yer on the afternoon of June 20.
; Participating in this event will be
dozen or more bands and drum
, and bugle corps, at least four de-
tachments of the National Guard,
post and auxiliary delegations
from most of the states thirty
one V. F. w. posts and fire COM
. panies from all over the penin-
sula.
The encampment will open on
the afternoon of the 18th with reg
: istFation of delegates and alter
|, mates at the Offices of Francis Har-
a ringtOn on North State street, Do
}. yer. Friday evening a joint mem
:. orial service will be held at the
! Dover ArmOry, following which
= the first business session, consist
r, ing mostly of reports of special
d and standing committees will be
held. On the same evening the
+ Military Order of Coolies, an af-
5. filiate of the Veterans Of Foreign
: Wars, will hold their Annual
= Scratch" at the Clarence Vinson
+. Post home in Camden. ..
S. Most of Saturdays session will
be taken up with nomination and
s. election of department officers for
the ensuing year. The parade will
: follow the election of officers and
will get underway at 4:3O p. m
On Saturday evening, the annual
encampment banquet will be held
at the Dover High School cafe.
terra with state and national v. F
w. officers in attendance.
The encampment will be brought
to a close on the morning of june
20 with the completion of unfinish
ed business and the installation o.
officers.
% John G. Messick, Dover. is il
charge of reservations for hOusinf
and, owing to the unprecedented
demand for rooms, has urged al
who desire housing to get theii
reservations in to him this week
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Benjamin's News

Miss Norma Elliott, of 215 Locust
Terrace. Salisbury, is the Smooth
est Senior of 194S," receiving the
most votes in the Smooth AS, A
Senior" contest conducted by Ben
iamins in cooperation with Calling
All Girls Magazine. Her picture
will appear in the September issue
of the national teen-age magazine
and she will receive a fashion prize
from the Younger Crowd Shop.
The next ten girls receiving the
most votes will be stars of the
Smooth AS A Senior" fashion
show to be held on Thursday, Sep
tember 2. They are: Betty Jane
Dennis of Delmar. Md; Shirley
Mooney of Salisbury; Virginia
Christian of Salisbury, Marjorie
Harper of Hurlock, Dorothy Rich
ardson of Salisbury, Eleanor Dry
den of Princess Anne, Joan Hem
ming of Salisbury, Lelah Mae Nit
chell of Delmar, Md, Shirley Mae
Booth of Delmar, Md, and Connie
Roswell of Delmar, Md.
Nancy Pepper, fashion editor OF
Calling All Girls Magazine, will
visit Salisbury to conduct the fash
ion show and officially honor Miss
Elliott on her selection as the
"Smoothest Senior"
Miss Elliott was born in Sails.
bury and has lived there all hel
life. She is active in WicomicC
High School notwithstanding Jun
ior Red Cross representative anC
secretary of the junior class. She is
also Past Worthy Advisor of thu
Rainbow Girls.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
He Weeps Any Way
He Takes 1t

JANSEN, Neb. - up - Burg
lars did better job of timing their
work than did the alarm system at
the Arthur J. Friesen Drug Store
here. One of the systems tear gas
bombs accidentally expoded so
'Friesen decided to disconnect the
system until it could be inspected.
A few days later. while the -sys-
tenn still was imperative, burglars
raided the store The loot included
21 cases of liquor.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
son. Chincoteague.

The parade on June "a promises
to be one of the largest in PENN
sula history. General Chairman
Earl Rust of Georgetown has an
nounced total of 100000 in cash
prizes for competing units. Early
applications have been received
from Laurel, Salisbury, FELTON, and
Chincoteague, fire companies, the
Caesar Rodney High School band,
the Salisbury v. F. W. drum and
bugle corps, the Laurel High
School band, the Seaford All Club,
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11
Ball VIII Climax
BrOiEer FestiUGL
CONTINUED from nrsg pagel

Virginia's lone entry to date is
Nancy Leonard of Chincoteague.
All Delmarva girls, 16 years or
cider, are eligible for the contest.
he winner will be chosen on a
basis Of beauty, posture, poise and
personality. The contest commit
tee includes William H. Henderson,
Georgetown, and Mrs. M. o. Ander-
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

In some regions, an acre of land
planted in trees will produce five
times as much cellulose in one year
as if the same area had been planted
in cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-11

Lot Of Fence Posts
The United States uses 500 million
fence posts year.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Hospital Administrators
To Meet Here Nov. 8 and .

About 500 hospital administrators
and other officials will attend the
eighth annual two-day meeting Of
the Maryland District Hospital As
sociation, to be held November 3
and 8 at the Hotel Statler.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude the Rev. Edmond A. Walsh,
regent of Georgetown University
Foreign Service School: Joseph G.
Norby, president of the American
Hospital Association, and william
G. Torpey, personnel consultant
with the Navy Department.
Benjamin w. Wright, superin-
tendent Of the Memorial Hospitla
at Cumberland, Md, will be in
stalled as president to succeed J. G..
Capossela, administrator Of Emer.
gency Hospital.
Special section meetings will be
held during the conference to dis.
cuss all phases Of hospital admin
iStration.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
Farley Is Backing Truman;
Sees Victory as Possible

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P.-James
A. Farley, former Democratic ma
tional chairman, yesterday an
nounced his support of President
Truman and the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Farley said in q statement
that all Democratic candidates
would win "if the Democrats, in
dependents and other thoughtful
Americans who supported the party
in the last four national elections
give them the same loyal and
steadfast support they have earned" !"
When he returned from q business
trip to Europe last Thursday, Mr..
Farley refused to predict the out
come Of the national or New York
State elections.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
uI|iHSupportsDe
In Statement Hitting
anForeignP Policy
by the Assoeictsd Press

William c. Bullitt, former Am
bassador to Russia and France, yes
terday declared his support Of Gov.
Dewey for President, terming the
Truman administration incompe-
tent. .... ...
Mr.. Bullitt, calling himself q life
long Democrat. said I'VE could have
won the peace as well as the war.
But our National administration was
incompetent to protect the vital in
terests of the United States. It is
equally incompetent today. have
confidence in the ability Of Gov.
Dewey"
Mr.. Bullitt described the Nations
peril as greater now than at any
time in history. The former AM
bassador previously has criticized
the policies of the late President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman. His
statement was distributed by the
Republican National Committee.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

Such eoodlookne hot you'll wear with most all your
clothes and love i'll Meat little pbox in felt with shiny
feothers curling your brow Black, brown grey green
wne The veil is thot something -exo for fottery!
Observation-Disclosures Saon-Seeond
Evening star., 1948-09-10
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIhIA.

ANNANDALE SECTION-1mmed. poss. .
quick sale. S1O,S00. total price. FA. 2Ol4
sns sfIer BE P1; oWSSR y8Fk days. all day Sat: snd
ARLINGTON, Lyon Park, Ashton Hgts.-
Lowest price 3-bedrm,, 2-bath quality
yrs. Bedrm;; and bath on 1st floor, 2
porches. de luxe kit, garage, many closets
very very dry ban and lish1; level shady lot;
,pd st s = LaI a P. HASKELL. cH: 9l42; IL II,
Immediately; ideal location in convenient
ana exclusive Lacey Forest; rms, 2:
tile baths, recreation rm. with bar ane
pew Iat so1 agnipss; bait7n sa.sge: lovely leve
priced At sa4;sSo csII Nj: Ress, eH. @ @5ss5
INGToN-2-be -bedrm. brick. tasteful,
redecorated. in best section, Glebewooc
Villasei. Shopping center. busliness. within
from Key ,Bridse to Glebe I'd, left i bloch
e. 2lst rd,, right to No. 47sS. OWNER
akl1NdfosA sk s!5f No agspts sbedroo brok -.mS,s,
with bsmt. and garage. making tota
Riop eorns4 lot is fsoSaRs E Tlds t0oS
distinguished. From Key Bridge drive out
Lee hwy, miles to Kaiser-Frazer lot
q blockS peyond Lyon village Hot Shoppe)
then Immediately before the hwy. divide!
turn sharp left on Kenmore, going l bloch
to goth. then left to house. BUILDER
CHI. OO01. No agents. please.
ARLINGTON-Delisht brick bungalow
with nice living room. dining room anc
kitchen. bedrooms, bath and ample clos.
ct space; utility room. wash tubs; OF
and storm windows; excellent location
excellent terms, like rent; For full in.
formation, call Alex. 1855. EBNER r
DUNCAN Co. Realtors and Insurers, 2OS
Rupley Bldg. SIS King ST.. Alexandria
ARLINGTON FOREST. Open Sat. and Sun
i2 to 6 p.m.-3-bedrm. brick Colonial, bes,
prewsr construction fireplace in liv. rm
lovely handicapped lot. with grand view oi
forest. Directions: Out Lee blvd. to No
Edison, right to 100 and sign. HALL
REALTY CO. Courthouse Square, Arl, Va
OW. 5S5S, OK. 1907; nights, Gil. s241
AURORA HILLS, South Arlington. va
Charming red brick home. in excellen,
sndn9 sPss sny bna minutes v5s from 1F
od-burning fireplace. dining room ant
fully equipped kitchen. on first floor: or
end floor are 3 nice bedrooms and :
ktiled baths, oil heat; garage; lot, 101-foo
frontage, beautifully Handicapped. Cal
Mr.. Addison, MA. $500: ewes and veel
ends. Fairfax 1s1-w-S BOSS & PHELPS
INC, 1x17 e st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-10
WEST HYATTSVITJ,E

s.. $50 cash, $3.50 per mo. pays ALL
Balance on l trust at AZ. Attractive "a
story asbestos-shingled bungalow with
dormer windows and roughed-in heat. Con-
closets. full tile bath and shower, we'll
equip; hit. incl. range and refriserato tor.
full dry basement, laundry tubs, gas &C.
heat, storm windows and screens; 2 blks.
to stores and transp.; close to schools and
churches. Call G. r. CARSON g. CO.. UN.
7.3T3. UN. 212S. Open eyes. Ill
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Glebe I'd. and Lee blvd.-Brick. semide-
tached; oil a.-c. heat. elec: range; living
room with fireplace; possession with settle
ment; reasonably priced. For further in
formation call MR. LATQNA. Ma l731.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
RADIANT VALLEY

$500 down for GIs; total monthly pay
Ss2.27. Four new brick homes, ready
for immediate occupancy. featuring the
clean gas radiant heat. beautiful land
scaped location, in a complete community
Of 204 homes; fully equipped kit, includ-
ing Thor washer and S-cu.-ft GE re-
frlgerator: FHA insured and GI approved
at 800. Drive out Bladensburg I'd
ne. to Peace Cross. follow Route SO for
l mile, bear right on Route 2O2 to 63rd
pI;, turn left into Radiant Valley. Phone
Evening star., 1948-09-10

BY Owner-Near Fairfax, Va.
rms, 2Ia baths, gear garsge, ami, oil
heat; new chicken house 2Ox4O IT., fruit
trees; conv. to schools and buses. For
quick sale, S22,500. Phone Fairfax 467-W.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
RADIANT VALLEY

Assume CT Al loan and move right inte
beautiful broom brick bungalow, ga.
radiant heat, tile linoleum polished floor
et1c!ent compact kitchen with Thor auto
matte washer, S-foot GE refrigerator
Detroit Jewel range, stairway to expan.
sion, attic, Capital Transit bus starts
sunday going to Hyattsville and Univer-
slty OF Maryland; for a non-GI with S2,15C
to put down and able to pay S72 monthly,
On interest principal, taxes and insurance
TINS is a real buy, price $500 below cur
rent market: If you have only $1,000 to
put down and can pay a little bit more
monthly probably we can work it out
Only $4,000. See it any evening.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
4617 Annapolis I'd, WA. $3.50 or WA.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
TAKOMA PARK

Prewar, brick 2-story house, spaciou.
rms, tile bath. full bsmt., lge. side porch
bullt-in gar; lot; nr. stores and bus
Evening star., 1948-09-10
SUBURBAN sAle-vpclkIA.

GRAB YOUR HAT and come on, here is
something too good to be missed. this
smartly designed bungalow, only mos. old
must be sold. and has living rm. IA by
10 #; twin-bed sized bedrms.. bath.
dining rm.. sparkling all-electric kitchen
and rear porch; open stairway to expan-
sion attic, bsmt., oil heating system. The
possibilities are unlimited for some one
desiring to create miniature estate out
OF this property. situated on lot 1O0x-
200: in the vicinity of Annandale: rea-
sonably priced at S13.95G. See today.
SMITH REAL ESTATE CO.. CHI. s007
new AND VERY LARGE, bedrms.. az
baths; immed. poss.: S29,500. Direct
from vner-bulder FA 3646 -l2
Evening star., 1948-09-10
WEST T,ANHAM

Immaculate bungalow. Large modern
kitchen, breakfast nook large living ROOM
very large bedrooms and bath. WA
1900; ewes, WA. 3195 or WA. 1896
PERRY BOSWELL, INC III
Evening star., 1948-09-10
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAhp

BEAUTIFUL 15-acre suburban estate, sc
min. from town; 10 rooms. 2 baths. ami.
city conv; furn., $3.50; Lanham. Md. WA
1899. Showing Sat 12-7, all day Sunday;
or call N Y. LIE 2-h414 liz