davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
PIONEER CARD SERIES START WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first party of the Pioneer Card Series will be held Wednes- day evening at eight o'clock it is announced by the committee.
 The committee in charge of this party, composed of members of the Pioneers and the Women's Auxiliary are A. Polet, Pete Ol- son, Rube Creamer, Carrie Nc Lain, Ann Walsh and Mrs. Fred Rohn.
 Official scorekeepers for the series are Mrs. Pearse Walsh, Mrs. Ben Mozee and Robert Bald win.
 There will be prizes for each evenings games as we'll as grand prizes for the series.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Dems. Make New Tax Slash Bill
(BY Francis M. Lemay)

WASHINGTON, (P) - Demo- crats matched a plan to use the COP tax cut bill as the model for substitute containing a S3,200,- 900, 0,000 corporation tax.
 As a way to save a part of Pres ident Truman's own tax program, it looked like a forlorn hope.
 The great election year debate entered with the Republicans con- fident their bill, with its $6,5OO,- O00,000 in tax deductions, will pass unchanged on Monday. The Republican bill does not provide any new taxes.
 The Democratic leadership had just about given up any idea of putting the Presidents $40-a- head tax-cutting proposal before the House, instead, the search was for a compromise.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Bricker Becomes COP DarkhOrse

WASHINGTON, CP) - Senator Bricker of Ohio moved back into a Republican darkhorse role to- day.
 Reports are that if packers Of Senator Taft fail to win the COP Presidential nomination for their man Bricker will be their second choice.
 As the vice presidential nominee in l944, Bricker has a wide ac- quaintance with party members. And if a recent demonstration for him at the COP national commit tee meeting here means anything, he is popular with organization Republicans who have loud voice in national conventions.
 Bricker has stepped aside this year in favor of Taft, just as Taft got out of his Ohio colleagues way in 1944. In addition, Bricker has made plans to campaign actively for Taft.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Goes To Church To Steal Purses

CHICAGO, (P)-Pearl Stewart, l9, who admitted she went to church to steal purses-alWays at the most solemn parts of the ser vice-Was sentenced to jail for six months and placed in probation for two years in felony court Fri day.
 Judge Charles s. Dougherty told the girl that although the law is designed to give first of lenders another chance, yours is cold blooded enterprise.
 You maliciously chose the most solmn moments of the mass to steal; moments when the minds of the Worshippers are far from worldly things. This not only was crime, it was sacrilege."
 Miss Stewart, who had pleaded guilty to a petty larceny charge, said she had quit her job because of back injury.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Week Days

The branch office telephone booth at the Nome air base service club will be open as usual be- tween 100 pm. and 800 pm; however, calls will be made be- tween 200 pm. and 2:15 pm. The service club telephone booth will be closed on Sundays and holidays.
 Stanley R. Morgan,
 lst It., Sig C.
 Officer in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
ARCTIC CLUB HELD PARTY IN NEW HALL

The Arctic Club held a party last Saturday evening at their new hall on Third Ave, with small crowd in attendance due to the extreme weather. A good time was reported by those who attended, although the party had to be sus- pended early when the power went off in that part of town.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
PUPILS SURPRISE TEACHER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gene Beimer, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades was surprised last Friday afternoon by his students who presented him with a piece of beautifully carved ivory and brought refreshments for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
New Hours For ACS Long Distance Phone Calls

Effective Feb. l, l948, the fol- lowing periods will be available for long distance telephone calls through the Alaska Communica- ton System at the Federal Build ing:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Riots Break Out In India After
 Candhi's Funeral
Continued from Page One)

hey are to be gathered and taken to the river Ganges-sacred 10 his Hindu faith-and thrown into the waters in the manner traditional with Hindus.
 India was gripped with fear of what may come in the wake Of Gandhi's violent death. Rioting in Bombay, which took Is lives Fri day, subsided somewhat, but in Poona, the office of an extremist Hindu newspaper was burned.
 Sullen Poona crowds attacked the property of persons known to have opposed Gandhi. Tilak me- morial hall was set afire as crowds searched for anyone possibly con- nected with the assassin. Bombay police arrested five persons sus- pected of being implicated.
 New Delhi police disclosed that Gandhi's accused assassin had been arraigned secretly and held without bail for investigation of murder. He was arraigned under the name of Narayan Vinayak Gadse of Poona The 25-year-old assassin had pumped bullets into Gandhi's chest and leg at close range.
 The procession to the Jumna river was tumultuous all the way. At one point, Prime Minister Ja- Waharlal Nehru was reported to have rescued a woman endanger- ed by the crush.
 Women fainted in the tremen- dous crush of people. Children collapsed under foot. Men bled from wounds inflicted by the flail- ing sticks of those fighting for a view of the. procession.
 Hour by hour the crowd grew along the five-mile route from Birla House to the river, until tens of thousands of Indians mill ed about in turmoil, creasely shouting the name of the Mahat- ma. The cry Victory to Gandhiw rang out frequently above the clamor.
 NEW DELHI, tP)-Many per sons here believe the assassina- ton of Mohandas Gandhi was the work of underground left-wingers who opposed his efforts to halt communal bloodshed.
 A cabinet shakeup may come in the wake of complaints from Gandhi's followers that he should have been afforded better protec- ton. Gandhi himself declined such protection.
 Government officials are tight Tipped on what forces might have been behind the assassination. At this writing they apparently do not know whether the staying was the result of highly organized plan which possibly has others marked for death, or was carried out by persons opposed only to Gandhi.
 The government appears not to know whether the assassination was the continuation of snolder- ing resentment among Hindu refu- gees from Pakistan over efforts to protect the MoslemS in India, or part of an organized plot to over throw the "old guard" now in power in the All-India congress party.
 x,IA :uH~
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

lace fitted over satin bodice and
draped skirt caughe al inter-
walls with orange blossoms OF
pearl.
/, extended into a lengthy train.
Her veil OF illusion was attached
10 mantilla OF the chantilly lace.
She carried a cascade Of garde-
Mas. orange blossoms, and snap
dragons.
AS matron Of honor Mrs. r,
ArmStesd. formerly Betty Givens.
was gowned in white organza
With fitted bodice and bouhsnt
skirt.
Fashion note was the p ERIK y
peplum which accented the tiny
waist. Her bonnet of orgsnza Was
OF three tiers OF RIFLES and tied
with Streamers Of White. She car
red basket Of yellow daisies
and dafiodils.
Maid of honor was ErreStinc
Fisher, sister of the lovely bride
She wore gown OF white organ
"a identical with that OF the ma
ton OF honor. Her headdreSs was
also of bonnet design,
The trio of bridesmaids inClud-
ed Sa. all Casey, Taiulah Talla-
ferro. and Robin Hamilton. They
were gowned IN the white organ
"a fabylc as the other attendants
with the added interest OF bertha
collars. They also wore organza
bonnets and carried beauty bss-
kets OF the Spring flowers, as did
little Dolores Duncan, the flower
girl.
Paul Williams was best man iot
Andrew. Seating the guests welt
Erman Fisher, Kent Williams
. Charles Wells. Percy Arnold. and
Henry Coles. Little Charles Wells
was the rlngbeater.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Fisher chose a gown OF tu.
ouoise alpaca sheer with a d. apcc
neckline and skirt. Her hat wa.
OF maine OF the same hue and
loses. She wore a coiSage of vel
low rosebuds and white carna.
tons. Mrs. Henry. mother OF III,
groom. selected d gown Of cora
crepe with accents OF turquois,
Jewelry. She wore an orchid.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the NacIrema Club. Hos
teSse6 assisting were Elaine Full
Ter. Gwendolyn Poole. Rachel ane
Lorraine Mutt. Veralee Wells
Nancy Benjamin. Marian Swan
and Florence Duncan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Alfred Postal
Employees Hold
Jolly Party

Il was a jolly aet-together
SATURDAY night for a group o.
the employees Of the Alfred
Street post office.
The group decided that they
should do more 10 promote har-
monious social relations among
the group. A party was held al
the home Of MI and Mrs. Rup-
eft Ward OF 973 Z. Garfield Sat
urdsy night when the group
held their first affair. They en-
loved dancing. cards and movies
shown BY one OF the members.
Refreshments. potato salad and
ham sandwiches were served.
Among those attending were
Nj. AID Mrs Eugene Randolph.
Nj. ard Mrs. Eugene Hawthorn.
Mr. and MIS-. Robert Maxwell.
Albert Edwards, James Roberts.
Paul PAYNE Fred Duiette. and
Mrs Marian Whitaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28


This venture was sponsored by
the Guide Right Committee of
the two local chapters OF the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity as mra-
sure of ENCOURAGEMENT 20 Youths
emphasis was placed on those
aspiring 90 the creative art US
mr. oils water colors. charcoal.
and .nkS as mediums.
Entrees were from the Miller.
Northwestern. Norihcrn and CaSS
Technical High schools, Others
We're from University groups and
contemporary artists.
Awards Of cash prizes We're
made 10 the nigh school group.
Winners were Jessie Lee Tolan.
Miller liigh School fnst prilc:
Leon Rice Cass Technical High
School, second pille and Cole
man liill from the same school
third prize.
Blue ribbons We're presented to
the winners IN the University
and Contemporary divisions.
Henry p King received three
awards with Crsndall Eaton re-
cciVlng two Others receiving
the ribbons were Charles Finger.
Robert Jones. Nathaniel Cannon.
and Eugene Williams.
The members OF tho Jury Sc
Letting the winners were Alder,
de LaSslle. AIT curator; Dl En-
mes, Schcyer Instructor in WAYNE
University AIT Department. Le-
Roy Foster John Foster, and
Charles Moss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

+ the Naeirema Club sunday
evening.
~ e,,,n,,,,ee s,,e,.
osr',,nS 4,
IS s5s.. y, ths ~.
49, ~ ,~,,- r...t. ioineo 81
rs tsnsr ,cho -.
49,, s5 zee Raw Rooer,
,Ngen ~. esng ,t.4 calls iet
sasp p ms iaaor-msde olee
se-- $500 1850 long Pten 5
u eN Olssits sampson M
p4 GoinshN. LsitE blesci,
! tee8n he1. eJan Carmichael.
beaaA Jon,s sna loads u others.
ltr AtlNii4v' Co'unliitee spon-
sy.ec iar elias. Members q .
1854. Anderson. CHAIRMAN. Wiz
49,. 49, + Ioh,
10. 80 III ~ Sn,i,T
Theima Williams j being seen
Wlin ncN nan ABOUT toWn.
ADAMS : iee nane
us - LOUSY ne ms wees
\, :" 9'gpiehs - otphehs
N '''. Del rs : ems (. ''s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
AnnuaI Mcctin&
OF Hte1nati0naI
Group Is Set

The annual mcetlne II @
Women'S lntelnational L,as4
for Pace and Freedom s,aea
ulcd Tor MAY 10 Snrough Ns
49, with representative ten
many continents prescott
The organization is nc b. ,ss
oldest groups for peace ond .er
dom In the country Ii sN
founded by Jane Adam wa
two past presidents cDeynl
the Boebcl Peace AN alds.
Among the women helping o
plan the meeting and eApc,pt.
To pa ucipate in the session,
atc Madams Olive Bca> May
JetireyS, Hilda Garter ana
I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
&c IeSte Cole
At Tabernacle

Miss Celeste Cole. brilliant
lyric soprano. Will appear in re-
ctal al Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Glib Beechwood. next
Friday evening. April 30. al $3.50
The recital IS being sponsored
by the 100 Club of which Mrs.
Josie Jameson and Mrs. Geral-
dine McNdorv are co-chairmen
Miss Cole Will be accompanied
by Helen Sudar Simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Girls Forget Their Fears
Thanks to 2-Way Help

What to do for womans Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer In CMDUt's 2-way help.
You see. CARDUI may make things
lots easier for you in either Of two
ways: Cd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, 1t should help relieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Conant Gardens

d. Kemp of 1859 Klnger
strcc' loit Monday night tor Au-
bufnc b. Fla. where he Will
VISIT t}, ter whom he has not
seen Do 80 years. While away
nc wil also visit Ormond, Fla.
and DuDlnn, Ga.
Mis-. Leon Coleman and her
srtri Miss Ruth Warner. lef,
Tuesday tor Virginia 10 attend
tnc funeral OF their father, who
ptsScd away last Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

functional periodic pain: ca taken
throughout the month like a tonic.
IT should improve your appetite. aid
digestion. and thus help build up
resistance for the trying DAYS TO
come. CARpUI Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested II
you suffer at those certain times.
get CARpUI today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Tar ftmonv TOOK place IN 81.
Stephens AME Church al $3.50 p.
in Wth the Rev. J. d. Howell Of
ftsi.ng The VOWS were read be-
fe tie altar which was decked
wl;s So gg flowers OF white and
. dsl greens.
BOCFFANT GOWNS
Ear brides gown Was designed
along clrectoire' lines with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
CAN BLACK
Help Physical Fatigue?

YES, Black-Draught may help phys
ical fatigue II the only reason YOU
have that listleSs feeling is because
OF constipation. Black Draught the
friendly laxative. is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as d.
rected. 1t costs only a penny or less
q dose. That's why 1t has been
a oest-seller with four generations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

The general chairnan N a
Guide Right Commlticc Nas vi
liam c Loving with Euln
Moran as Alpha Bot Chan,
chairman Chairman a tho y.
hibit was Robert II. Jon, Oise
assisting were Hewitt Willsn
ST CLAIR BillupS Alvn loUa.
Walter Fisher Wapcn RI M,
George Cathcart, Ernest MaIsh5-
Cecil Robinson. Jane MgC.st
and Walter Clifton. Polca.,a
Alpha Beta Chapter
Read Tribune Twice Weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
HOUSE OF
BEAUTY
?

IT i%u are troubled with such symp.
tom~as loss OF appetite. headache,
upset stomach. natulence. phgScsl
fatigue, sleeplessneSs. mental nazl-
ness, bad breath - and II these
symptoms are due only 10 consii.
patton - then see what Black.
Draught may do for you Get a
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
KAPPA FRATERS PRESENT AN ART
EXHIBIT AS GUIDE RIGHT PROGRAM

More than five hundred persons passed through n
portals Of the Kappa Kaste on last weekend to view n
exhibit NEGRO i'm Art"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
z : Z522k2 Social zk22Zd2l -
PRETTY BRIDE CHOOSES ALL WHITE
THEME FOR SPRING WEDDING RITES

Man Louise Fisher chose exquisite OF chany lace IN
whie io her bridal and ay
Saturday when she married TO Andrew Henry OF
NJ and Mrs William Henry.
NJ L.us, The daughter Of Mr. and Mis-. Cato Fisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Spice Of Life
BY ceciIle

X was a Spring Spree a.
the Naeirema Club sunday
'.f.4Tft4fg
Evening star., 1948-10-08
CHEVERLY. MD.

This striking stone bungalow is a brides
dream. Call RA 2O6S and Charlie Jeter
will draw you 8 picture Of the smartest
bungalow floor plan in town Large liv.
rm., 2 twin-siZe bedrms.. colorful tile bath,
large rubter-tile -ioored sunroom, modern
kit: :-dining rm. comb, with attrac. built
in breakfast rm. for s. insulated attic, con-
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SUBURBAN sALE-wpelhlA

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! $4,000 down, $50
month buys this lovely 5-rm. Colonial
on large shaded lot. Located very con-
veniently to shopping and 10 cent bus.
Home in Immaculate cond. Immediate
possession possess Price; $3.50. ,, Exclusive,
OW. 5000. IS
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and assume GI
AZ loan. nice 6-rm., bath home: oh.w.,
Ssv on ssFe sssE l1t This Is pEv Dale
CHARMING 4-BEpRM: HOME, nr. school
on large lot fenced; vicinity Falls Church;
ideal for large family; $11,95O. May go
G1. CAPUTI, Realtors. Phone FA. 1915.
ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDRM. HOME on large
lot, good trees, stream, and fenced; near
school: 20 min. to Wash; bargain, S10,-
$50. CAPUTI, Realtors. Phone FA. 2122.
DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIvING-Pic-
ture windows in both din. rm. and liv. rm.
Of this 3-bedrm: brick rambler, Ia baths:
a-acre wooded lot. For appt., call ARFAX
S3.95O buys a broom bungalow in the
rough on your lot Outside finished and
ready for paint. Inside will have sub
side doors included. Can arrange sub
contracts If desired. To see sample and
details, call Glebe 1884. 3
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SUBURBAN sALE-yIRelhlA.

ALEXANDRIA - BRICK BUNGALOW
ssd5oo down Rre !e. Tnss
81 oS?I: ssSS ssuPDfa MooN nsfeSP' ELI oil neit
ALEXANDRIA (suburSan)"1semidet. home
and modern kitchen. guest closet and small
bfs bedrms ao,.r With BATH TUB and shoEer and
vii with laundry tubs, copper plumbing, oil
cation, Priee. $4,000; excellent terms
Ell 1g o ss ksser. A.fs liSs
!nsurors. 2os Rupley Bldg. s15 Kins st..
ALExANDRIA-2s12 Argyle dr.. in ex-
elusive Monticello Estates; 10 minutes to
Pentagon; white brick home Of modern de-
sign: sig Immaculate aSas, eond; bright and cheer
picture window; bedrms, 2 baths. recre-
si9 9n r h soT oes hsspas tayn
Sun. Out Russell I'd. to Monticello ave, :,
Rses e A55gSss 5gS rt Tsht kANR e hsns g. Ga f
AnL1No1oN-Iyon Park. Ashton Hsis Rt.:
ogaet QeeF to .sdsss asss aa ps .e IT.,
Ssdrm: snd bsth on iss Dr.: I d. lux. lit. III.
se SHADY saS Yard heat ms ta
submit q bid above S21.e5o on this truly
aea as hSm S. 1 IT, Eescb Blk. oqs e ss Is4 0yd " sS
ARLINGTON. VA.-country Club Grove
hoV hone viii be :ss. for early
s.Ii At once once REics win & sishs; sDpEs.ssl a
81, esX,ns sosais Iid: cH c; aaSa y CLEVER co. NC
home q charm and distinction. custom
I'd. south: Otis s5Ts. S Open daily Until otil
aGan ~ ssNE sSnds'a soHs 'a2nd st. nNer g.
room brick; entrance hall with closet. 4
wind window LIVING room, fyll sized dining
each. small bedroom 2 windows. bath. 2nd
n.;, .25x13-ft game room with fireplace,
entrance; paved streets. sidewalks, close to
schools; ,Iy, stores res; long term 4haS financing.
sssr6N ss1s S9iRHE HRGH4Es.-pric., s,s.5oo. s Besut.
brick Colonial; located. in q $4,000 neigh
borhood; consisting Of lily. rm. with IRE
place. din. rm. equipped kit. bedrm. OF
tached brick garage, lovely shaded lot
This heuss yill steal yeHr roa heart IT. LYON nM
One of the !nne houses In this exclusive
sna d.e p 'es0s ct stone the
aoT dove .na ny sR Cheerful i 1seIsss
ktsh.n avn With Excellent cabinet space
is large hagstone screened porch OF liv:
rm. a den or library and Y bath and and
vide vide. .center-hall home. The end door has
master bedrm, and bath, 2 large closets,
2 additional bedrms.. nursery and bath
pnd ample 70
knotty-pine recreation room with bar and m
to sarase from other
plumbing. oil heat. large corner lot: at;
$780, telm Fer fuli and
appointment to inspect. call Alex. 1156:
EBNER 2; DUNCAN 60, Eealtors and and
Insurers: 200 Rupley Blds.' s16 King St. ST.
fHfRFAx-sh acres. I rms. ana bath;
atca t5ss Sfasn Eatsn snd 81
FAIRFAX couNTY-we have 2 lovely as
bestos shingle bunsalows and l white frame
bath. Priced from $1,000 to $4,000.
VIA VIA MER s5G9 d0Gn G 5sys * os ;essse sse.
Falls faf Sun; ;chHReSa@s14.75o. HH Sfape: s-bedroom
bungalow, blocks from high school; llv-
ing rm. with fireplace, dining rm., equipped
kitchen. 8 bedrms.. bath and large inclosed
porch, all on one floor; level corner lot
REALTY CO. INC, FA. 174s. Ewes. and
is MfNUTEs FROM wAsHINGToNEAn
1sr'eizi dnns 9 6.e CdfER aamf and 'n
closed sun p.rior: End floor finished; good
EffP sEsi ss'esf saRsGRss a13ass 1sRns 5ss
30 or 266. y 30
Evening star., 1948-10-08

This large period home of historic Fairfax
of Virginia; built at the turn of the cen
tury, it is quaint, yet beautiful. Contains
ten rooms. tull pa basement and attic Two
roof, oil heat and is completely insulated.
Unusually lovely shrubbery and flowers.
water and sewerage Several nice fireplaces.
Excellent buy. Inspection by appointment.
N NICK DOWNS. Agent. Fairfax 1S1. l0e
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGINIA,
2 ACRES. S14,5OO

This charming. mellow old L-shaped farm
house which has been beautifully re-
stored is located near Chantilly, As minis
from Wash. 1t has liv.-din. rm., 15x23
with fireplace; den with ouilt-in book
cases and hidden stairway, to storage rm,
mod beautifully. equipped kit with break
w. g. J, Sloan draperies and Dutch door
are distinctive features. House is in ex-
h.-w. heat, s.-w. hookup, drilled we'll new
pump and is insulated. barn. power
mower and tractor go with property
trees, s apple trees and a grape arbor
property is located on hlack-top road in
q PROSPEROUS farm area. within walking
Elizabeth W. Rosen, OW. 1877
Evening star., 1948-10-08
ALEXANDRIA, SPECIAL

Comfortable living in beautiful Jefferson
Park Attractive large Groom brick Co.
are: Very large rear porch, paneied and
screened black slate fireplace in living
room, side-hall entrance, lavatory in
scaped grounds studded with flowers and
shrubs: rear lot fenced with Anchor fence
and asphalt driveway for off-street park
ing. 4Nc first decided trust available
Priced for immediate sale at $l7,950.
Owner transferred.
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
oW. $500. 22O4 Wilson blvd. OK. 4123
Evening star., 1948-10-08
ALEXANDRIA

Near Masonic Temple-We offer this out
standing 6-rm. brick home. plus tiled bath.
ss NV n Tfn sde
fun bsmt If you are veteran. you can
purchase this home for So, 500 down, and
ARLINGTON REALTY co
OW. $500. 22O4 Wilson Blvd, OK. 4123.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
YOU DON'T
UN. 1143.

Want this house It only has = slate root
4bedroom house, do you9 You don't
f1iii e overlookins ISG W wsshinston I DO youa You
don't want great big fireplace and rec.
reation room and medium. sized fireplace
2 bedrooms on first floor and glass brick
%an. do 9q ,4s. OF addan Fs 91a
you? You don't want to buy the concert
op PanS San IN ta the by lying Su IL
back in 194l by the owner occupant, even
If 1t does have garage under the front
&c be- ocaed sedh Deween 9 line
other Do s you? OF course not! You DON; on;
Cub Cub house: ste HOSPITAL, sH theater, and
too close, do y9r? You don't care Il Iii It
little Job that makes the neighbors, good
as they are, jealous, do you? You don't
even 1os Wsnt to know the pi prize is si795o
81 course not. You and and i + only s'G read these
A. STANLEY MOREAU
4s17 ANNAPOLIS I'd, WA. 2571, WA. $3.50.
VETS AND NONVETS
salow with expansion attic; large Iiv nm.
with fireplace, de luxe kit. with refgr.,
range and Venetian blinds: full basement
block to bus Price, S13.5OO.
ALFRED G.. SCUDERI
el22 Montrose I'd. WA. se32 10
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
], pm. TIL dark. 1901 Ryland dr., Be-
rent Beautiful det. brick home on lovely
kit, side screened porch and IA bath on
bath; full bsmt, gas &C heat immediate
possession. To reach: Out Old George
town rd from the Bethesda Bank to Ry-
land DR., left on Ryland DIR. to home. Price.
S1s,500
PAT TROIANO, Realtor
s27 14th st.. NV. MA. $500. Evenings,
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SUBURBAN sALE-vIReIklA,
LYON VILLAGE

6 beautiful rooms and bath. all on one
foor; are bedrms., Stairway to unfinished
attic; Ample bsmt with oil hot-water
ally 1t is subdivided into lots Total
price, $13500. Owner going to Arizona
ARLINGTON REALTY co
oW. $500. 1904 Wilson Blvd, OK. 4123.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRelhIA.
OPEN SATURDAY. 2-6
FRED j. GEORGE
Must Be Sold by Monday

Realtor. 2173 N. Glebe rd., GE. s777, q
0141. Ewes, CHI. 1904, OV. 0669. %