davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES
 F0RTY-E EIGHT PERSONS

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday arrived with 19 passengers and took cut 29 passengers from Juneau as follows:
 From Hawk Inlet: William Hix- on; from Skagway MT. and Mrs c. S. Roehr; from Haines: Jack Hayes; from Tenakee: Mrs. c. Pad dock and c. Shipp.
 From Hood Bay: John R. Line Alice Cox and Arthur Cox; from Ketchikan: Marvin Nelson, V. J Sturns and H. E.. Neipath.
 From Sitka: Cogswell, Panlson Atkins, Siddleston, Allen, Harding Carson, Roy Evensen, Ralph Reed Tom Dyer, c. McGrath. P. w. Can field, William and Avalie Garfield and Dan and Mrs. P. Garfield.
 To Sitka: MT. and Mrs. J. F Jeffrey, George Lawrence, Max Rogers, R. Ellis and family, and Dr. E. F. Graves.
 To Rod Bay: Lowell Dalby; to Tenakee: c. Shipp and Wayne Plumbley; to Hawk Inlet: w. Hix- on; to Petersburg: John Olafson and Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas
 To Ketchikan: Bertha Gray, Don Vincent aLi Mark Clayton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
TRUMAN ASKS LARGE SUM, AIR FORCES
Immediate Appropriation
 of 725 Million DoI- lars Requested

WASHINGTON, April 8ZR-P Pres ident Truman asked Congress to- day for an immediate appropriation of $725 5,o00,oOO for expansion of the Air Forces.
 The House Appropriations Com mittee, to which the Presidents re- quest was directed, called special meeting for this afternoon to con- slider the request. It plans to report to the House next week a Bill carry In the new funds.
 The additional money is for use during the fiscal year starting July l.
 The President last week notified Congress that such a request would be forthcoming. It is part of an ad- ditional $3,000,O 100000 to be sought for overall defense purposes for the next fiscal year.
 Of the $725,OO0,000 requested $195 100000 would be in cash and $53O 100000 in contract authoriza- tions for which cash must be fur nished later.
 The Army Air Force would re- ceive $l35,o00.O00 of the new cash and the Naval Bureau of Aeronau- tics S60,0Oo, 900.
 The bigger Air Force drive temporarily has shunted aside plans for universal military train- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
BRITISH,
 U. 5. ALSO
 GETT0UGH
Fighter Escorts 10 Accom-. panY Transports for
 Air Freedom
CBy The Associated Press)

Britain and the United States threatened again today to use fighter escorts for planes over the Soviet Zone of Germany unless the Russians give more assurance of air freedom along the International Corridor to Berlin.
 A British spokesman said the Rus sians new reply to British protests on the air collision of a Soviet fighter and British transport Mon day was unsatisfactory and the British once again might alert fighters.
 A U. s. spokesman said that, if the British call in fighters, the Americans will do likewise for their air transport.
 In Munich it was revealed that IT passengers and three crewmen )f a Czechoslovak National Airlines dane seized the transport while 1t vas en route from Prague to Bratis- ava, imprisoned the pilot at gum point and flew the craft to the U. }. zone of Germany. The 20, who said they wanted to get away from the Communist Regime in their country, will remain in Germany. The pilot and the other five pas sengers will be returned to Prague.
 Arab officials in Jerusalem said an Arab Judean Army Commander, Abdul Khadder Husseini, cousin oi the exiled Multi of Jerusalem. was killed in an assault which ,retook mount Kastel from Haganah, the Jewish Militia
 Berlin's crisis appeared to be ris- ing again. The Russian Commander ruled out four-power investigation of Mondays crash and called the British version of the collision Q ilander-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
MULLANEY SEEKS BASEBALL MEET
 FIRST OF WEEK

M. P. Mullaney, newly appoint ed head of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League, has spoken with managers of the four teams al- ready entered and is well satisfied with enthusiasm and interest shown by the men. Mullaney talked with Mierzejewski of the American Legion Club. Red Holloway of the Moose, Art McKinnon of the Elks and Les Cochran of the Douglas Club which will play this year.
 All managers are now lining up players for the circuit and encour- age any interested persons to con- tact them at their business loca- tions or at residences. Prospective ball players may also get in touch with Mullaney at the Baranof or with President of the league o. R. Cleveland at the Elks Club or his residence.
 Mullaney explained that both he and the club managers are inter- ested in all persons who would like to play ball, and not only those who have had great deal of past experience. We want a big league this year." Mullaney said, "and he only way to accomplish this IS to have a wide assortment of players" Mullaney went on to say that he is very much inter- ested in talking with anyone who would like to enter team in the circuit, and that heads of the lea que would do all possible to assist with such move.
 When the field is in shape prac- tice sessions are scheduled at the ball park. Right now the area is pretty well frozen up and plans are tentatively underway for arti- ficial thawing to expedite the date of opening workouts. Cleveland is attempting to devise means Of burning the field.
 A meeting of the heads of the clubs and players is hoped for the first of next week, and Null laney asks that all interested fol- low the sports page for definite date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
NEBRASKA PRIMARY BEING WATCHED BY
 TOP POLITICIANS
Dewey, Stassen Now in Sfafe-Seven Names Ap-
 pear on COP Ballot
lRy The Associated Pressl

Politicians sizing up the appar- ent Dewey shut-out in Wisconsin waited today for Nebraska's popu- larity primary to bring the Re- publican Presidential race into pos sibly sharper focus.
 The Cornhusker states all-star show next Tuesday marks Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's first test of strength against Ohio Senator Robert A. Taft, who wound up three-day personal tour last night.
 It also provides a new show down between the New Yorker and Harold E. Stassen, the form CT Minnesota Governor who romp- ed off with the Wisconsin prize.
 Dewey flew into Nebraska last night for two-day speaking cam paign with Stassen likewise on hand for a final ballot drive
 In all, seven names will appear on the COP ballot. including those of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, sec ond man in Tuesdays Wisconsin race, and Gov Earl Warren of California, the fifth avowed aspir- ant for the nomination.
 The two darkhorses are Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and House Speaker Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts.
 The result Of the preferential balloting will not be binding, how ever, on the Is national conven- tion delegates to be picked the same day.
 Taft wound Up his Nebraska campaign with reiterated emphasis on the preparedness theme he stressed in most of his IA barn. storming talks. He told a Ere mont audience he wants a power ful air force and, While opposed to universal military training, he thinks a temporary return to the draft may be necessary.
 l--fIloO G w 4 n @ft1f.s- LIE. w El [ THROUGH NEBRASKA, April B. Ex-Governor Thomas E. Dewey, aware defeat in Nebraska's pri- mary might knock vital props from under his Presidential chances, made a full scale bid today for the farm vote in this agricultural state.
 The New Yorker called for "home-rule" development of the Missouri Valley Basin, Federal price support of farm products, exten- sive soil conservation and maxi mum production of food.
 The time has come" he said in a speech prepared for a rally at Holdrege, when we must estab- fish strong national policy, first against waste of our water re- sources, second against waste of our soil resources, and third against waste of cur food resour- ees"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
NEW OFFICERS ARE
 INSTALLED BY ELK5

New officers ter the i948-49 sea- son were installed by the Juneau Elks last night at an impressive ceremony witnessed by a large gathering of Elks
 Joseph H. Sadlier was installed as Exalted Ruler; F. Dewey Baker as Esteemed Leading Knight, Dar- rell A. Naish as Esteemed Loyal Knight; and Wallis s. George as Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
 w. H. Biggs was installed as Secretary; William Franks as Treasurer; John H. Walmer as Trustee; and Herman M. Porter as Tiler.
 Appointive officers installed were Harry Murray as Inner Guard; Ed win A. Peyton as Chaplain; Pitt F. White, Jr., as Organist; and Le- Roy West as Esquire
 Past Exalted Ruler Norman c. Banfield led the installing team from the Grand Lodge which in- cluded many other Past Exalted Rulers. Others on the team were Arthur Adams, M. E. Monagle, Leonard Holmquist, Harry Sperling Earle L. Hunter, R. E. Robertson, George Messerschmidt, N. J. Bav- ard, Ed Sweeney, James w. Mo- Naughton and Howard E. Simmons.
 Outgoing Exalted Ruler Victor Power was complimented for the fine work done during the past year.
 Exalted Ruler Sadlier announc- ed that he will appoint members of the various committees at the next meeting.
 R. A. Hollingsworth arranger excellent refreshments following the meeting. He was assisted by Bill Matheny, Harold Zenger, Cor tis Wingerson, Leon Alexander and Oscar Cecotti.
 Happy Smith, KINY folk tune singer, furnished entertainment af- ter the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
FIREMEN IN TUxEDOEs

Three iiremen. dressed in tuxedos answered 2-1 fire alarm last night at 513 Willoughby Avenue, where they assisted" other mem bers of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department in extinguishing a small roof fire at ll:05 pm. Two other tuxedoed firemen reported to the Fire Hail as standbys.
 The five formally dressed fire men were caught by the fire alarm at the installation of new officers at the Elks Lodge. Incidentally, only minor damage was caused by the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
MACARTHUR
 TO DELAY
 STATEMENT
Will Await Outcome of Me- brdska PrimdrY-Has Lost
 Face in Japan, Report

TOKYO, April 8.-lR- General Macarthur indicated tonight he would await the results of the Nebraska urinary election next week-at least-before issuing any further statement on his Presiden- tial candidacy.
 His only comment on the Wis consin balloting, in which he ran second to Harold E. Stassen. was this brief and unreyealing state ment:
 One of the things which have made our country great is that men may thus freely speak their minds and fearlessly record their indivi- dual viewpoints. Let us always preserve 1t that way"
 Observers here could detect no hint of a withdrawal in the state ment. Its generalized nature con- tinued the aloofness he has main tained since he announced his availability for any public duty to which I might be called by the American people, That was on March g.
 Nevertheless, today's statement puzzled Tokyo. Some saw in it a measure of disappointment which is apparent among his headquarters supporters-alt although politics are not generally discussed.
 The Japanese appeared surprised by the results. They conceded that the General had lost face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

me-
 WASHINGTON = John L. Lewis would have got Falstaffian chuckle out of the big Cabinet session to consider what the Gov ernment should do about him. Cabinet advisers had a hard time deciding how the mine strike could be solved.
 One group of advisers wanted to bargain with Lewis before skipping an injunction on him. They were Press Secretary Charles Ross, Ad- ministrative Assistant John R. Steelman, Secretary of the Inter- for Krug, who tangled with Lewis last year, and Federal Conciliator Cyrus Ching, former head of the U. S. Rubber Company, whom Lewis had bitterly denounced a few days before.
 Attorney General Tom Clark then explained the legal aspects of the Taft-Hartley Act, advising that the Government could get an inn mediate injunction against the strikers. But, he warned, the in- junction was sure to be appealed which would result in long, drawn-out proceeding.
 Whats the country going to use for coal while this is being fought out in the courts?" he asked.
 After considerable debate, Secre- tary Krug finally veered round to using the injunction right away. If we're going to crack down,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
sTocn QUOTATIONS

NEW YORk, april 8.--tR--Clos- Ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine. stock today is 5%. Anaconda 35M. Curtiss-Wright 6H, Inter- national Harvester 90h. Kennecott o4h, New York Central l45s. Nor thern Pacific 20H. U. s. Steel 747s, Pound $4.03i4.
 Sales today were l.060,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 178.80, rails 54.92, util- lties BETA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
INTENTION TO WED

Robert Thomas Keller and Roberta Mae Clement, both em- ployees of B. M. Behrends Depart ment Store. have applied to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for a marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive a. m. Monday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

On account of the boxing events in Juneau tonight, the meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment is postponed until tomorrow (Friday) night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
BELLINGHAM VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Cox of Bellingham. Wash, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

J. P. Gabestad from Petersburg is in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
PETERSBURG VISITOR

B. White from Petersburg is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
TACOMA VISITORS

Earl Shipley and Joan Thomp- son. both Of Tacoma are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
UNION OFFICIAL SAYS EDNA BAY
 GREW WAS FIRED
IVA May File Charges ol Unfair Labor Practices
 Against Juneau Spruce

KETCHIKAN, Alaska April B. John Rahm, Secretary Treasurer of the I. w. A. local here. charged that 40 to 50 men were fired at Edna Bay because of efforts to form Q union. He said he is awaiting word from Commissioner of Labor Henry A. Benson before considering til- ing an unfair labor practice charges against the Juneau Spruce Corpora tion.
 In letter dated March 23, l948, E. s. Hawkins JSC manager wrote Rahm; This is to notify you that you will not be allowed on our prop erty at Edna Bay and furthermore you will be expelled by force If nec- i essary. We will not tolerate any interference with our operation from your local or any other local"
 Rahm said that NLRB certifica- ton has never been mentioned in communications with Hawkins.
 Hawkins, in Juneau this after neon explained his letter to Rahm declaring that he had ordered hin away from the Edna Bay camp te- cause it is private property anc Rahm had no right to be there.
 Hawkins denied the charges tha' the men were fired. Said he the men refused to work, so l refused to continue feeding them and re- quested them to leave the property as they were trespassing.'
 He agreed with Rahm that NLRE certification had not been mention. cd but said that 1t was not neces- sary as it is contained in the law and that subject had been taken for granted.
 Commissioner Benson talked witt Rahm this morning by telephone and advised him to notify the NLRE that labor dispute is in progress He also told Rahm to arrange fo, transportation of the men from Edna Bay to Ketchikan.
 He said that Rahm informed hin that the union will prepare its case at Ketchikan. Sawmill and logging operators are scheduled to hold a meeting Sunday in Ketchikan to discuss an industry contract witi the IVA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
JUNEAU YATCH CLUB

Members, no meeting tonight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
. . o WEATHER REPORT

tu. s. WEATHER BUREAU tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today In Juneau Maximum, A; minimum, 29. At Airport Maximum, A; minimum, 23. WEATHER FORECAST Duncan and vicinitS)
 Continued fair with some high cloudiness tonight and Friday. Little change in temperature.
 PRECIPITATION tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 m. today
 In Juneau City None; since April l, .02 inches, since July l, 80.99 inches. At the Airport None; since April l, II inches; since July l, 48.51 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(copyright, l948, by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-10-11
HOUSES UNFURklsHep.

11612 GEORGIA AVE, Wheaton Hills Nd
30 rooms, l bath. gas heat; Sl35 month
A; HUMPHREYS, Realtor sos North
CAPITOL Ma. $3.50. -l6
25 HAMILTON ST. S.W.-6 rooms. . baths,
recreation room. detached garage. h w h.
gas: $500 month. R. A. HUMPHREYS,
Realtor. sos No. Capitol ST MA 8 80. -lG
SrBURBAN PREFERRED Northern
Washington willing to do remodeling
steady, sober WaShingtonans: ) years
present apt; excellent refs. MRS. JONES,
Sligo 1859 Ill
BROOM BRICK. good location in Anacos-
ia: suitable for doctor or dentist; Call
Monday, TR. 400. HARTMAN REALTY.
Ist ST. AND MACARTHUR BLVD, 1 blk
from Cabin John carline; det. house, ap-
prox. "a acre of ground large liv. -rm.,
dining rm;. kit. and pantry on 1st A.; 3
bedrms.. sleeping porch, storage closet and
bath on 2nd A.; occupancy after Nov. /;
rent q Is per mo. Call WI. 1850, week
MARYLAND-2-b bath. 3-level home. com
pleted l943: automatic oil heat: 10 miles
f,9m Z 1r-s Capitol; reasonable. TR. 459% lie
vacant: 2lo5 Dayton st. off Georgia ave.
6-rm. brick cottage: $3.50. Open. -l3
Evening star., 1948-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-hor,heost.

BROOKLAND SECTTON-Practicaly new
home, semidetached on wide street; com
basement; home. well financed with interest
at AZ; house in. excellent condition and
gass %tb HnME REA19 Ss6 e6 cs
sHRdiES 1d fHRk fyfRRss ssSeraI beautfu
large. ,6-rm. semidetached brick homes
ayas0ie terms cai pU 5oT s5s 5lces ana very easy
RIVER TERRACE NE.-Modern brick
home; Living .5 Im. dining rm and and kitchen
sed cam Co. ss $751; enesf ssGR sFa Con- must
tdEF oFF nj MINI: Ss AVE. N.E-Attractive brick
home of 6 rooms modern bath and kitch-
en-. recreation room. gas a.-c. heat; prompt
sgiek St. ?Sssi'fns sves tsroS MT Mitchell
tapestry brick good condiion oil
garage; immediate possession; small cash
payment, balance like rent: R. T. RAN
4qLPH RI s1s7 GE TR sRiaK nSs5 rooms
full basement lovely neighborhood close
to transportation, schools. and shopping:
Sun. Al Litof1, Tw. saOo. Ext rs. Ko-
GOD GOD BooKoFF, o6I, o31 E st. NV. Ma.
Is Is 10th h ST. Ne. near oreenway shopping
mo. takes care of the 4Fo trust. insurance
ana taxes mOoern Semloetacned Dr1cK,
only l yr. old; rms. full bsmt. gas heat
hardwood floors, deep yard Call URCIOLO
REALTY CO., ME. 1871. Ewes. and Sun,
=: 4: 'i1sl iish ST. N.E.-open Sun. 80.
Home and income; complete apts.. COM
pletely redecorated, 1st f. apt, vacant,
plus income of $153 Lovely tiled bath
on each floor; Nv h; oil; III, Inspect today;
Co. FIR o9.0: Sun. AK. l077. -Ia
1881 AMES ST. E.E.-(Out Minnesota
ave. to Blaine st. ne, right short block to
Ames. left, to house,. Brick. semidet., 8
rm. with fireplace. 9 baths. , refgrs., :!
seHs seorf s2NbEks. FR s* 1888
i.6 18th ST. NE.-Brick. semidetached;
+" private apartments, 3 rooms and bath
each. Also knotty pine recreation, room
Mrs M5 hs EN- ssy5 y5ean With Wnh
LoUGABY; AT. 5043. ooo
down, good terms; in beautiful High View;
9 rooms, bath, C. h-a.h.. full basement
row brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton
st. NV. MA. sO3s, GE. O297
600, 500 BLOCK sT; N:E..s m 10 briss. oil Oil
down. BY OWNER. Call GE. 9133.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Own Your Own Apt. Home
WFtNUdyS'
EDMUND T. FLYNN
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

FURNITURE yAN-Two expert movers; S5
hour; every piece guaranteed against dam
age, ,ANAcosTIA MOVERS. Ak: 6446:
S3.75 minimum: any time. days ewes.
suns ANACOsTIA MOVERS. AK. 6446.
MOVING BY EXPER. VETERANS, furni-
Mr. GARRETT. OW. 1851. IA
SAFETY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.
Individual compartments as low as So per
month. Moving local and long distance.
For immediate service call Sterling 43a:
or TIE. 51sS; Sun. and ewes. TIE. 1885.
MOVING ACROSS TEE STREET or across
the country. safe storage in separate
rooms; expert packing. Phone NO Olo4.
UNION STORAGE co: INC: est, 1905
trunks and baggage: AT > 159 or FIR. O:fS6.
MOVING between Washing
ton, D. C. and Eastern, Southern or Middle
West States. For free estimate. phone ST.
3595; nights and holidays, phone Bruins
wick Md. 2766 and reverse charges.
ONE-TON CLOSED-lN VAN. want con-
tract hauling: $50 an hour by day or
week FIR 036S or TR 1924 l3'
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving
storage ia. 2931; after : pm. GE: ! l6.
slls
Evening star., 1948-10-11

NAVAL OFFICER needs 3-bedrm unfurn
house with maid facilities; occupancy by
Nov. /. WI. 1928. -l2
British ARMY COLONEL, wife. chill
dren. English nurse and house-trained dog
require 4-bedroom furnished house. garage
Chevy Chase. Rockville: Bethesda area
EX. 2n20 Eyt. 20, or WI O922 l2'
MDDLE-AGED COUPLE want unfurnished
house, Il. W. section. Call between 10 and
Max. -; best of references. Phone
q TO ROOM HOUSE, near Gaithersburg;
can repair or decorate; give lease. Phone
NAVAL OFFICER and wife desire small
furn. house in NV. or Bethesda area for
occupancy about Dec. Ist. OIL. s242
WANTED by Norwegian diplomat. unfurn
1000 Ii
CHILDLESs COUPLE wish unfurn. house
or apt; references from previous Wash
landlords; will post bond; guaranteed be-
havior of small dog. FA. 3l17. IL
MATURE COUPLE. no children, no pets,
desire unfurn. house; early occupancy
$50 max; NV. or suburbs. DU 1868
Evening star., 1948-10-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

$3.50 MO.-Magnificent, modern, rms
on 1 floor. layishly, furnished large liv
tiled stall shower and bath, SIT. refgr,
auto. oil heat; adults only. $500 Balti-
more ave, University Park. Md. Sat
s-BEDRM. Is ATTRAcTIvG G'd CAPE COB, lovely
buses. schools and shopping; NV sect; sect:
refgr... full bsmt, with auto. washer and
&C heat. VIII lease for 2 years or
Tok !SP REM T. cfsyy cSsse; Md-FuEn5z6sd. ID.
Seginnng efa1n11 Nov OSiH % sSoo; Teferences re-
sHi,ff ssBfbRM Fox FuRN2sHEp 41RR ala, HOUSE. newly
decorated hot-water oil heat: in Rosemont
section, Alex, Va; adults only. Phone
GEENTLEMAN's ESTATE, Silver Spring.
3 acres. 2-oedroom brick bungalow. fenced
play yard, near school, 30 min to Capitol.
spp Dpen 'po i07s" old pd0Is Bladensburg I'd V "
NEARBY FAIRFAX CO.-4 bedrms.. ga
baths f5s sFe91d So aS5 Wilson us TaoI bISG
kRIISGToS, Va. .1 congenial employed
couple or Girls to share our 6-room home.
TWo BEDROOM house. furn. NE. section
new \ = DETACHED BRICK rooms; 3
nfshed Chevy Chase. Nd. from Nov. j 5
TO May ! ;; 500 month. vi $50: ID
incl ? bedrms., lease. $l75. Box 49,
FoxHALL RD., NW.-Detached room.
furnished home oil h.-wh; ! year lease,
& NORRIS, REALTORS, 123 Goth st. NV.
stBuRBAN FOR RENT. pretentious brick
Normandy. with many attract. appts., in
Guiding circular reception hall. and stair
case. rms, 2 baths. Here you can en-
tertsin in absolute privacy, furn. at $3.50
per mo, year lease Phone Mr. Thompson.
EN-. 1900. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
Blagden Ave. and 17th St. NV.
Nicely furnished, % rooms and ) baths;
2-caI garage detached beautiful home;
vacant Oct. Is; rent $40 monthly. VIII
not rent for boarding or rooming house.
HoWenstein Realty Corp.
141s cs--