davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24

SHANGHAI, R-Milton Key holds said yesterday his scientific expedition has only 10 days to find the highest mountain in the world.
 The expedition plans to measure Anne Machin. which has been re- ported higher than Mount Everest.
 Reynolds said two key scientists will leave April 2 to keep import ant engagements.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
Penny Wise, Pound Foolish
(Anchorage Forty-Ninth

Anchorage Forty-Ninth Star)
 SEVERAL ALASKAN INTERESTS violently op- posed to statehood have displayed brand of turn about logic in advocating passage of S203 the bill in- troduced by Senator Hugh Butler for transfer to the Territorial government of Alaska the administration within such Territory of laws relating to Indians and for other purposes"
 It is difficult to understand how the ant-statehood element can oppose that movement with the claim it would be too expensive and yet support measure which would add greatly the cost of Territorial gov ernment.
 Interior Secretary Krug advocates statehood for Alaska but he opposed to S. 2037 because he wrote
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
Wednesday, March "A, 1948
A Western Security Union
(RockV Mountain NeWs)

(ROcky Mountain NeWS)
 STAI4IN MAY HAVE OVERPLAYED his hand in grabbing of Czechosovakia Whatever may be the ulti- mate result the immediate effect has been to awaken the American and Western European peoples to the dangers of Soviet aggression nothing else has done
 Perhaps 1t Is because CZechOSlOVakia was the most democratic of the Eastern European countries ensaved or because of the grim analogy between Hiters and Sta ns role there Or perhaps is the sheer cumulative effect of one Soviet betrayel after another.
 At any rate, this latest of Red rape has shocked lot of people out of their appeasement attitudes
 There is more demand for prompt Congressional passage of the European recovery plan and for military support of the remaining democracies Abroad the an- gushing proposal for Western European union has suddenly taken on new power
 The word "union may be too big for what actually out of these negotiations But if the basis for genuine federation can be laid, that will be long ad- vance.
 The test in judgment, is not so much political economic and military.
 While political union wait if necessary close eco- nomiic and security intergraton is essential for democratic defense against Soviet penetration and quest.
 From the beginning the promise of Marshall plan aid has been based the pledge by recipient nations that they would reduce trade barriers and coordinate their nerdependent economic systems Only in that way they hope to transform the present chaos and suffering which spawn Communism into the social health which is democracy's heritage.
 But that alone Is not enough Staln has shown that he will not permit that restoration of Europe to health if he can prevent it.
 If the democracies want this opportunity for life and liberty they must be prepared to fight for it. They not do that alone Either they join in security unon or Stan will pick them off, one by one.
 Even then they vii not be strong enough to face the Red army and the Red fifth columns in their midst with out American military backing. They know it. If they can agree defense units among themselves we be- lieve the American government and people will be ready to join with union in regional security pact der the United Nations Charter similar to the inter- American agreement.
 boe1 of shall plan of stopping Stalin short of another world war.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-24
of law. Among them are persons who suffered for years in German concentration camps for Czech

DelOnS to t1e SdIIl6 pdl ny "HINH everywhere destroys habeas cor pus, due process and equal justice. They would, if they had their way, abolish everything they now appeal to.
 One of them is Gerhart EiSler, international communist agent and member of the praesidium of the Communist International. He entered this country on a false af- fidavit, to direct the American branch of the Communist party in Moscow's line. Now he is warn ing" the American people that mo one in America is safe if Attorney General Clark is allowed to i'm prison individuals, deny them bail, because they oppose admin istration policy . any crook or criminal gets bail"
 What bunk!
 Every crook or criminal does not get bail under American law. And no ordinary crook or criminal represents half the menace that these wretched tools of overthrow and destruction do. Their aims no longer are academic. Men like these have suppressed every right. every safeguard. every hope for millions.
 "The denial of ball." says the Daily Worker protest, "is contrary to all precedent"
 Contrary to all precedent of civilized states is the habit of a state, with whom friendly rela- tions are thought to exist, to or ganize and use an international movement to enter this country, organize treason among its citi- Zens, seduce them to become spies, penetrate the ranks of the inno- cent, exacerbate the discontents of racial groups, capture the lead ership of unions, and consplre for the dissolution of the nation-and in doing so appeal for consttu- tional safeguards!
 So contrary to all precedent is such activity that the constitution al state has wholly inadequate means for dealing with such movement. It must wait until it catches one of the members in open breach of law to do anything against him at all!
 Then the whole claque of hy- enas turns loose in his defense.
 In the treatment of these aliens the law has scrupulously been ob- served.
 They are held under title 8. U. s. code sections 1856, as amended which makes bail for such aliens entirely permissive - not manda- tory-with the attorney general. Three of the men - Eisler, Will liamson and Smith-have applied to the federal court, southern dis trict of New York, for writs of habeas corpus, claiming they are unlawfully detained and should be admitted to bail. The judges have denied the writ. Now the decision is being appealed to the circuit court.
 The prisoners have all the bene- fits of appeal open to anyone. And Eisler from Ellis Island, is still ex- ercising free speech" in the Daily Worker, while mass smeetings to protest his persecution" are being called everywhere.
 These gentry, however, will not .A
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

On April Sth we telephoncd the office of the U. s. Marshal and asked if they were ready to issue complaint. The Marshal said we should come over and make the statements to which we were supposed to swear.
 This we did in the Marshal's office after which We went to Commissioner Bryant's office where we were asked to swear to the statements we had made in the office of Marshal Metcalf
 We were told before hand as we stated in a previous article published on "Wednesday April 7th that there was no chance to obtain a warrant. On advice of an attornqy We were told to point out tha. see. 5S11 and 5S16 e. l.. Al lead up to the section under which a complaint may be filed and a warrant issued. This is section 5S17 co. L. A 1883 and it shows that a warrant may be issued if harm is done and recites specif- ically that threat to do harm also calls for the issuance of a warrant
 Expecting to find the complaint made out in way person could sign with out discrimination imagine the suprise of myself
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
ADAM RERNHOET
 PASSES AT HOSPITAL

Adam Bernhoft, who for some years has lived with John Paulstiener family here in Seward, passed away Thursday afternoon at the hospital.
 Adam M Bernhoft was born June 23rd 1875 in Norway.
 Formerly a seaman he was active during the war in the A. T. s. and ho also was employed as ngshoreman.
 He also had a mail run be- tween Seward and the Westward on the NJ. s. Venus.
 He has been in Alaska for 1 1 years-since 1907.
 The funeral will be at ? P. Nj. from St. Peters church on Tuesday.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
MRS. EARL STEWART
 AND FAMILY TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Earl Stewart ac ompanied by her three children, Larry. Anita and baby Ronald left for seattle where she will make her home.
 Mr. Stewart lost his life in d fishing accident last summer when his boat overturned while he and his companion were re- turning from 4th of July Creek. across the bay.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
to be received.

A regular meeting night was set permanently for ea~h second and fourth Thursday. So far the meeting place has been es- tablished as the basement of the Episcopal Church and tn time as s PM sharp. This means that the meeting will be called to order at & instead of allow ing the usual 15 minutes for late corners.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
More About That
 Councilman Kennedy Threat to Shoot Case

and Mrs. Hunt when we were presented with an instrument us- ing section ATS and 5Sl4 tCL AD 1893 as authority for the issuanse of a warrant, for the threat made by Mr.. Forrest Kennedy to Gut shoot the editor
 to the complaint. We had to see to the complaint. we had to see be able to tell whether he was armed or not.
 Television via telephone has not yet been installed in Seward so we were unable to sign.
 The Judge was quite gruff and uncordial because We failed to do so.
 Mrs. Dr. Shelton and daughter Katie left on the Aleutian for a visit to the states.
 
 Canda Sue is the name of the new daughter that came to make her home with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Zentmire.
 Approximately l2,OO0 tons of steel are used annually for the production of horseshoes in a Jol- ict. Iii. piant.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
Ch. oConmerce

Because of the lateness of the arrival of the train Thursday night the expected gueste of the Chamber did not arrive until too
 late to join the group who a. waited them. However, large number were on hand as the train rolled in and arrangements
 were made for netting for Friday night.
 The usual matters were taken up and all business was complct- ed by the time those who wished left to meet the train. The Slogan Committee report
 ed that very few answers had
 been received and asked that
 members of the Chamber be call
 ed upon to enter the contest. The committee on the publica- tion of phamplets which will be used to aequaint those who seek information regarding | seward and the kenai Peninsula
 is compiling a folder for the ap-
 prOval of the Chamber.
 A letter was read from the
 Alaska Developement Board in
 regard to the Mail Service situa-
 ton. to the Westward A maxi mum amount of Sl25,000. DO an nually will be allowed for the
 service but so far the cost has apparently been more.
 A letter from Mayor Arthur
 J. Harris and his council of Un-
 alaska. urging every effort be used to assure mail service west | ward was also read
 ! The regular Kick or" Ban
 Quet was discussed and will be
 gone into more fully at the next
 meeting,
 %o copy of the letter sent to the o flee of the Territorial En- Sinoer by the retiring city coun- ! il was in evidence as had been requested. Insufficient time has passed to allow for an answer
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10
Hi-WayNeWs Courtesy of Mrs. Harold Maxwell

A "T 4 w OSo Courtesy of Mrs. Harold Maxwell called this last week on the new" lady out here on the highway, Esther Ronne 1 learn ed that she has lived most of her life in Seward. She and her husband Marshall returned from Wisconsin in the fall of l946 and bought forty-seven acres of land along the highway, moving last July. since when they have added to the cabin and general ly improving it, until it is be- coming very attractive little place. Mrs. Rome. who is a young woman, worked last year at the Home-in-the-W Woods Hos pital. We are happy to have her as a neighbor and are looking forward to seeing her at the get togethers of us Highway Gals. Mrs. William C. Curry and her two small children. sister "Corky' and brother "Ricky', are wishing at Carol AXtels place. The family came up here about two weeks ago on the Aleutian. hailing all the way
 from Chicago. Mrs. Curry, how ever was born in Chickaloon
 Alaska. The family intend to make their home here.
 Mrs. Y. F. Reed, with Susan, and Mrs. Dick Murray with Carol and baby Mike drove out the highway Tuesday afternoon to visit Edith Douglas. They found Edith breeding over a ] clothesline that had suddenly snapped in two that morning. dropping all her sheet blankets on to the soot-covered snow When l saw Edith that same af- ernoon she wanted to know if the air had been blue as far as 1 our place Now 1 wonder if she | saw any blue coming from our direction Wednesday morning. when my clothesline gave way. dropping all my white clothes onto the ground. l. took Annet- la and almost an hour to get that line back up. With almost eVeuv step We took We sank up to our knees in the slushy snow Then when We would brace our hands against what looked like a firm crust of snow. in order to pull our feet free. th. sup- posed crust would give way and our arms would be buried al most to our shoulders. Oh. for several days of warm rain, Ginger Steele went to worE in Osbo's Electrical Store, Tues day, and seems to like her job very well.
 Wednesday. April 7th. was Frank Steele's birthday. Ruby made a beautiful cake for him.
 Last Sunday the Faulkner's had Nr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bryson and child out to dinner.
 The Gillespies have been q llttle upset lately. The other day the cage containing "Valen- tine" and "Christmas" which was sitting outside. tipped oyer and the magpics got out. Annet- ta soon dsicovered and saw the blrds, but was unable to catch them. Ray and Harold returninq Ia
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10


 Things just sew'a chap with wches, bruhes the needle Coast Guadsan Harold J. Adams rstcass of New curious mascot ap named Nose climbs his shoulder what The and the pates Coast Guard manned T somewhere the Pacific Adams father Guard chief nachnsts mate with 25 n the service.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

The regular Kick -Off" Ban Quet was discussed and will be gone into more fully at the next meeting.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

Mrs. Dr. Shelton and daughter Katie left on the Aleutian for a visit to the states.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-04-10

Illinois has 11,000 sawmills.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
FARMS FOR SALE tcont.D

Mr.. EASTERN SHORE. MD.-.s-rm. house;
in good cond;; 70 acres of ground 40
payment to reliable people, Can be seen
Sat. afternoon or Sun. Call Mrs. Werner
ZANTIINGER. Jr. -lO
STROUTS FALL-wINTER farm cataiog--
Free-oysr $500 ba5gsins re Coast Moot to
ward Bldg. WASHINGTON. Me 754s.
LANHAM VICINITY 1-acre farmette
(.nd acre available; spacious new 7-rm;
,-bath home with 1st-hoor bedroom and
bath; excellent features. equipment and
construction; only Sl9,500 with Sl5;-
600 st trust: act Immediately MITCHELL
QUICK; ST.. 1731; ewes. SH. 674S.
s69-ACKE CATTLE FARM, commut. dis
tance to D. C. Excel. turf: alsike, lespe-
deZa, clover, orchard and blue grass;
springs and streams, water. all fields,
fenced, cross; fenced. large barns, silo'
rm. house, ali mod. conv. and 3 tenant
bldgs. In nice setting and panoramic Mt.
view. CAPUTI REALTY CO. Phone FA.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
For real living comfort. for ECONOMY
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GREAT DANE tandem axle 35-ft. van;
l2x22; air brakes; $500 cash o. or will
s1 ease e-to to reputable party Ex. 56s77 or
sadg I'D 1871 IL op 5:s ssn fssd tTf
pe9ee Ess9 Conc ssgo Dsssl 9s s5sa sqs excel
S5 GMc y 1a;son tea, De-; good sond and tires,
rs st. s Sc. o Apt. Ha'07' a. Al. 1903, 50
sl,45o, Call EX. 5096. -12
DODGE 1916 1-ton truck. 4-speed trans
can be equipped with dual wheels; IA. 700
miles heater needs tires; $1,000 or best
GMC 1ia-ton panel trucks; good operating
condition; newly painted; $3.50 each. Call
1' pm, EvEsiNa E1iSs dua1i sT2k GARAaG s9l and
CHEVROLET 1947 panel 12-ton, $4,000
miles, excel. cond. used only in light de-
livery; priced for quick sale. TR. 734s.
PANEL TRUCKS, 1h-ton GMc; good op-
Grating condition; newly painted; $3.50
each. Call daily except Sunday, $40 a m
SAL 2nd st. s.e. and see Mr. Fitzgerald.
DODGE 1s4e 7.-ton package delivery
sDi Barry ep1sT PATE MoToR 5heRs
CO., 1880 Conn. ave. RE. 1878. 10
CHEVROLET 1s46 h-ton panel. low mile
s1sa foS5; ~ BAFKY s. Eat FATE MOTOR " CO. II5d
5;s e5;ssxs; unusual p" buy at sI'4do' Cal ,IA
DODGE 1916 h-ton pickup; heater, Slip
covers. stake sides for body: new appear
anGe @ "a and cond. $1,l00. oW. 1887; -l3
CHEVROLET l94s la-ton pickup. heater.
Cash, trade or terms at so interest. Open
ewes. till 9, Sundays till 5. SATCHER MO-
TORS. INC, 500 wis. ave. Wo. 1851.
FORD 194s half-ton pickup; with r. and
h., maroon finish. with very low mileage;
looks like new; S1,795. CHERNER MO-
iNTERNATIoNAL 1883 panel. nell good good run
ming cond. and good tires: new battery
winterized: $3.50; well worth the money.
CHEVROLET 1889 h-ton pickup, s275.
trade and terms. D1sTRIcT AUTO SALES
~ Mass. ave NV. EX. 1858. 3
FORD 194l A-ton panel, S2e5, trade and
iSTERNAri6NAL hS1 RiS; & 1874 1s4a dump KS a-ton;
tEss Dssf MS
cHEvRoiET is4H a ih-ton &-tHi stake; excel.
fond ave r1Sss c TExAG4 MSrR sTA Ao asts sts and
CHEVROLET 1941 sedan panel delivery:
toverhauled completely about mos. ago) !:
can be seen at 4507 Que st; NV. Ask for
/,
TWo INTERNATIONAL 1s47 and 1s4s
pickup trucks; perfect condition. co
61qn. Ia
CHEVROLET 1941 h-ton panel truck;
good condition. f03 Michigan ave. ne
FORD 1910 VS. pickup: excellent me-
chanically and appearance; $500. Call
after pm, OW 1891. -
CHEVROLET 1887 acton panel; motor
has 1000 miles; good rubber all around;
S175. OIL. S6l0. III
FORD late l946 1-ton. l22-inch heavy
duty express; new paint; 4-speed trans
mission; low mileage; perfect condition.
Gil. S942 after pm. 10
GMC 1898 panel truck: any reasonable;
offer will be accepted. Ia. 2217. 10
FORD 1947 4h-yard dump; excellent run
ming condition; new tires; S1,400 or best
offer DE. 1905 10,
looks like new, runs like new; large heater,
l owner. Call Rockville 2s55.
DODGE 1899 panel S475. HERsoNs
AUTO g. APPLIANCE CO., DE. 47OO,. Sth
Evening star., 1948-12-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. by the
hour day, week or year STERRETI
OPERATING SERVICE (Hertz Driv-Ur-
Self 2Ol 9 St NV. NO; 331l
AVAILABLE EMMEDIATELY-l94S Chev-
rolet vans, stakes, panels and pickups.
for hire by day, wk or contract. PUBLIC
SERVICE DRIV- -UR-sELF. 1923 L st. NV
Ne WETFRAS ian DESIRES household moving,
general hauling, contract work; padded
vans, exper. help, reas. rates. HO. 4294
NEW DODGE 1-ton truck. with driver,
available for hire. Call RAY MORRISON,
WO. 1926. III
VAN TRUCK-Large or small jobs; prompt
service; reas prices; local or long dis
lance Ia 2937. after pm, GE. l4l6.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.
BY Jo Fisehe,

AUTOMOBILE TRIM DEPT.--Complete, !
4e T9rk sel peneh machne n eaSy Syp dd1y ess ds
play racks. I;3 Dr. misc, cabinets com. N, :
and fiber seat cover material, several
rolls Of hard top materials rack of up
cellaneous, door channels, felts. padding
hog rings. packs. etc; nothing left to
Wholesale cost. cost, sPURRIER MoToRs. INC,
1871 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. GIL.
4ll0. -
CADILLAC ENGINE, new. complete, re-
moved from new equipment, slightly
weathered, hydramatic transmission in
cluded, 5000. EX. 56s7 or 81. 6749. IL
JACK BLANK SAYS-Pontiac owners At
tention-1937-l942 Pontiac seat covers
for all model Pontiac s and cyl cars
from 1897 through 1912; $3.50.
-,l941 through 194s series 20" and "7s'
Oldsmobile seat covers; to, fit cars with
rear seat center arm rest; $3.50; al
covers are brand-new and tailor-made u
At your car. ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
.'Washirgtons largest Pontiac dealer,
1897 Irving ST. NV. AID. $500.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
REAL ETATE LOANS.

FIRST-IRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates; or s. year terms and monthly
payments. P. J. WALSHE, INC, 1115 Eye
ist AND end TRUST LOANS on real es-
tate in D. c., Md. and Va. MR.. DRAISNER.
14O4 L st NV. MA. 4157.
LOANS ON ZEAL ESTATE-1st and IND
trust No red tape. Quick service. HENRY
SALUS, established 1924 MA 1852
MONEY on Ye'oS"' On sECoND TRUsT-we will
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md.
or Va Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1919
n Y ave. NV National 5s?3
CLIENTS TO BUY 2nd-trust notes; de-
ferred purchase: owner-occupied property.
MITCHELL QUICK, 81. 7731. RA. 341S.
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4z-4h%-5%: grad
charge for appraisas. MOORE a. HILL
f3 fs3 ASn fs1 LIZ sns ssn;T' ss.usT LoAss-prom D,
and courteous service. Before borrowing
cali COLONIAL INyESTMENT CO.. sl7
FIRST Fif II AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
RAETow q glS ME- HEAaTaYg H4ag co. Realtors 1881 @
TRUSTS, lst, End and 8rd; Nd. Vs; and and
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES white or
colored)--Quick settlement :, Prefer per,
sonal calls to telephone calls. FULTON
r. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Brokers, attention.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
iNvEsrMENr PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SMALL OFFICE BLDG. OF lower Conn.
ave; modern and attractive; professional
type tenants; moderate & rentals cross cross 81. s;,
ysfTfs xTs 8TkFE RSf s'fr II
eempete eenn ass one
snss s mcd.fn r. sndns ssR
1niS eauipped with ' elec. Tefrlserstion.
tilatisn:, o5isinai low rentals and 1oo0Ss
Saisnce monthly t out Of rents sus which vii
cover ali expenses and mortEaee INSTALL
on oneS aeS large a
slise $3.50. with e. NJ. FRY. INC, WI.
III. WALTER REED HosPIrAI-5-family
unit. Of and 5 rms. each with pvt. bath.
Total income, S265 per mo-, plus owners
tssoOE fsS1 c, np5 oSneT t mus ss EesYfs
new % Y6kk ORR AVE. N.w.-Downtown Bust.
rsss ess 'aPe ean 6e pafchased fe 0 with low down
Gail Mr.. Franklin. WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg" D1. $500; ewes" Gil
GEoRGETowN-A very desirable income
R%S gsGTY gH1sEty co excel Ho sond 4 S0d Mss
TWO 5.RM. and bath apts.; ss6 25 ea,,
ynturn, extrs-large rEe,.rns rms and 10 iot' BY
pitsl; oil &.-c. heat; vacancy Jan. OW.
OWNER MUST SELL this Aunt bldg.
4754 Homer ave, Suitland, Md; S16,950;
1st trust approx. S12,300 income over
4 SToREs-S12,6 500 per year rental lease
TO close an estate. Price Ga times rental.
Substantial cash required. MI. Filippo,
TR. 400, VI. 1915. HARTMAN REALTY.
INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
IA GAS-HEATED brick apt. units; good
Sc. section. Showing good return, very
low expenses. Priced right for quick sale.
FoUR-FAMILY APT. in Fairfax County.
on main highway; GOOD location Price;
50. 500: $4,000 cash. FAIRFAX REALTY
co. Falls Church. FA.. 1873.
SEMIDETACHED, four-family brick
buildings. Anacostia, Just of Nichols ave:
nual income approximately S2.100 each.
Price. only SCI 800 each. DRURY REALTY
CORP. 1887 Z st. NV. Republic l 1873.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
FOXHALL FARM

155-acre tobacco farm. located near Marl-
growing district Improvements consist of
fine brick Colonial residence Of rms,
. baths and recreation room, h.eplaces,
Entire building thoroughly renovated. i'm
proved and brought up to date. Well
landscaped grounds, over 100 boxwoods.
Outbuildings consist Of large tobacco barn
harm 21x54 and others. Price, $37.500.
Will consider reasonable down payment
or exchange for Washington residential
property. Phone Mr. Terms, EN-. 0666,
Evening star., 1948-12-09
4-FAMILY APIS.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I PAY CASH for houses. lots or acreage;
So Cap. St, TR. 1858; ewes. vi. O99O.
l WILL BUY OR SELL your property
frame or brick. white or colored;, also
specializing in GI homes. Please call MR..
WALTER MILLER. ME. 5400; eves..' DE.
FOUR-BEDRooM. Two-BATH or Ia bath
brick home in $4,000 class; urgently
required in University Park. College Park
or Hyattsville area; all cash deal involved.
A. STANLEY MOREAU, 4617 Annapolis
I'd WA ohH1. WA $3.50 ia