davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

POEMS wanted for musical setting. Send poems
for immediate consideration. Hamann Service,
SOS Manhattan Building, Milwaukee. wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

PAINT your car easy way, $3.75 postpaid.
Free samples. Cover-Nu, 1911-N, Lubbock,
Tayac
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

I WISH to retire. VIII sell at a bargain. l
have been here 30 years. A fine stock ranch,
lots of shelter, 81 miles of creek. Can run
125 cows. Private irrigation. Discovery of gas
will give u mineral rights. Modern home, nice
grove. 1o-year terms. A. Danielson, Galata,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

HAVE for sale Az miles of woven wire, mostly
new. Hulda Johnson. Augusta, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
ELECTRICAL

FOR ~SALE-32-volt Delco light plant and
Jacobs 10-year batteries, heavy duty. One
year-old. Also 80 pressure system with 30
gallon tank. Write Robert Lynes, Sun River,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Write Tor literature for your machine. Farrar
Machine Shop, Norwich, Kansas. Phone 1909.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

FOR SALE-Improved grain and stock ranches
In central Montana. Write us the size farm
you are looking for. o. K. Real Estate Agency,
JewiStown, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

LOANS-We are prepared to
fer exceptional service in financing or re-
lancing your farm loan or ranch loan.
ompt service. Write us. Vermont Loan 81
Co., Old National Building, Spokane,
ash Phone Main 52R8.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

COMBINE OWNERS-We manufacture pressed
steel V-pulleys 6 inches to 30 inches diameter,
and furnish V-belt conversion drives for these
combines: international self-propelled 1913 SP
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

GOVERNMENT surplus-200 ampere, 28-volt
d. generators, use for electric welding. s33
each. Free information. Lewis Short, Burton,
Kansas.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-17

N

Sponsored by the Senior Choir
and directed by Mrs. Martella
Kelly, the True Gospel singers of
Salem Baptist church will be pre-
sented in a concert at Wayman
church, Friday, April %, at 8 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-17

The picture above shows two
Of the actors in "Bad Lands of
the Dakots," playing at the Pal
ace theater Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, April Is, 10, and 20.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
JACKSONVILLE
Moses Franklin


The pastor preached from the
subject. Sincere Religion last
Sunday morning. Services were
well attended Miss Clara Polk,
young and charming daughter of
Miss Ella Polk. is taking Beauty
Culture at one of Little Rocks
Beauty Colleges -. Mrs. Trella
Weaver of ST. Louis, Mo, is here
visiting parents, relatives and her
friends. .... Houston Rogers, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rog-
ers is attending Summer School
at Pulaski County Training
School. zee. Mrs. Rosie Grantham is
vacationing in st. Louis, Mo. -
JACKSONVILLE 1--WE: Look
what's here guys and gals, 1t
seems like the cloud brought Ray
P. and Lewis p. over Sunday eve
ming. go. So HH thought that he
could make better time with Thel-
ma F. than he can with o. Jones.
Why does Orean d. always sing,
Cant Help Loving That MANI
Could she mean Ira c. .... Joseph
F. Jr., took r. Harris over like
and left Vernon N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

the Hot Springs Committee head
ed by Mrs. Katie Phipps,
Membership Committee at its
May Meeting made plans for a
Victory Party and Membership
Recognition Meeting at the ''Y' on
Monday May 81. At this meeting
all new members will be welcom-
ed, the workers who put over the
Membership Drive will be hon
ored. The Hospitality Committee,
Mrs. C. w. Curtis, Chairman, will
have charge of the refreshments.
Mrs. \. Gladney, chairman and
Mrs. A. Hinkle, co-chairman OF the
Membership Committee urge all
members to be present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
Mrs. AdIinc Whitfield

The closing activities of Howard,
Lincoln. Washington and Dunbar
Schools are now the center Of in
terest to all, The Lincoln High
Schools senior play. "A Case of
Spring Fever" drew an unusually
large and appreciative audience,
The annual May Festival was very
beautifully presented by the pu-
pills of Dunbar and Howard
Schools. .. Bertha Whitfield and
Betty Haynes have scholastic
honors from the sixtrh grade class
at Howard, ... Gertrude Knauls
and Cecil Greene are honor stu
dents of Lincoln High School.
Rev c. c. Hall will deliver the
Commencement Sermon. Gradu-
alton exercises will be held in the
Lincoln High School auditorium
Thursday at 3 p. m. The theme
for the program is "Inflamed HCri-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

ton and dozens Of others but
we can't stone her. Let her know
somebody cares and shares in her
regret. Then help her to do what
Joe Louis did with Max Schmel-
ling - stage comeback and
win"
The sun was beating down or
the long cotton rows. There was
rhythm in the voices of over AZ
black girls ard boys, as they an
swered the leader way across the
field, Hey Bob-a-ree bobt' | go'
the revibration, Hey Bob-a-ree-
bob" Yes, even tho six months
pregnant, Josie was swinging q
hoe like the rest of them, human
machines that spaced the cotton
with precision Poor Josie fell
into error in search for truth. Is
she alone in her plight? Oh, no,
for in l947 out of the 1000 illegi-
innate children in Arkansas, 1900
were Negroes.
AS sat beside the road in my
car, my head was mass OF con-
fused thoughts. Suddenly
thought of our newest adventure,
the establishment of maternity
home for unwed mothers, Thc
Florence Crittendon Home. l
wished those girls who were
swinging their hoes along WIN
Josie could know that we are con-
cerned about social ills and that
this institution will be synpol
of our interest to inspire + lher
Womanhood / started to move
ON but something held me
kent wishing that all the folk VINO
are contributing toward this pro-
iect could have shared the eX-
nerience with me in Mr. Andrews
home. / recalled our first plan
ming meeting in the home OF MIS-
r.. c. Childress, where she help
ed us to visualize the need for
this maternity home to offer pro-
lection service to unmarried preg-
nant girls. Her corp of officers
are working religiously with I'M
daunted spirits Listed below are
the names of officers and mem
bers of the Finance Committee;
Officers: Mrs. r, c. Childress,
Chairman; Ocie Lee Smith, Co.
Chairman; Mrs. Lult Wright, Sec
rotary; Mrs, Viola Harris, Trea-
surer; Mrs. L. c. Bates in charge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
OF Publicity.

OF fuDHClty.
Finance Committee: Mrs. Louise
Conway Chairman; Mrs. r. c.
Childress Mrs. James W. Wright,
Mrs Viola Harris, Mrs. T. E.
Birch, Mrs Naomi Hampton, Mrs.
Ella Collins.
We are getting swell coopera-
ton from the public. The peo-
pie who work in the hotels, de-
partment stores, on trains, and
other professional and business
people are contributing literally.
Our goal is $4,000 by June 10. Will
you help? Your donation is need
ed, and will serve to help reha-
bilitate the lives of Negro girls
like Josie, giving them the as
surance that even though they
may fall, they don't have to wal
low, for Somebody Cares"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

IONS" Members of the class will
present talks and appear in must
cal numbers. The members of the
class are Earl Blakely, John
Blakely, Imogene Carter, Lanon
Davis, Carrie Dixon, Palestine
Edmondson, Margaret Ferguson,
Ruby Flynn, Cecil Greene, Mary
Harris, Della Holimon, Anna John
son, Arthur Kirksey, Gertrude
Knauls. Mary Kursh, John Mana
ger, Lille McClain, John Nit
chell, Hester Nation, Clara Reese,
Estelle Ridley, Allen Rogers,
Samuel Rogers, Donald Webb,
Verna Wesson, Bonnie Mae Willis,
Faye Willis, Bette Wilson and
Leclois Woods. w Mrs. Hazel
White returned recently from a
trip to Flint, Mich, Chicago and
many other points East. She re-
ports an enjoyable trip. Mrs.
Essie Mae Steward reports hav-
ing had wonderful time in KAN
sas City visiting the AME Gene
raj Conference. ..a Mrs. Maggie
Edward, Mrs. Ann Walker and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Walker also
attended the General Conference,
also Rev. and Mrs. J. Shumpert.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Want to feel fit as fiddle and
ready for fun? Then start the day
right with breakfast. The first
meal after a twelve-hours' fast, a
GOOD breakfast is needed to start
the day off in high gear. Breakfast,
be good. need not be heavy. but
should provide from one-fourth
~ one-third OF the days nourish-
Lcnt. Happily, the foods that most
people enjoy for breakfast --- the
foods which appeal to the appetite
- also give a large variety OF the
yitamins and minerals needed for
the day. For instance, fruits are
highly appealing for breakfast, par
ticularly the citrus type. And
cereals. always a breakfast favorite,
donate their share Of the days
nourishment and also insure getting
at least half a glass Of milk along
with q serving.
Many varieties OF cereals may be
served. and In many different ways.
Also you can vary the cereal dish
by using 1t In hot bread. such as
the Buttermilk Flakes Waffles
given below.
When time-saving Ia essential.
it's easy to plan q simple breakfast
that Is good. Breakfast Number 1
below. for example. takes only a
few minutes to prepare II you have
some leftover apple sauce or other
stewed fruit. Breakfast Number
Two is good enough to please a
king onsa lazy Sunday morning.
Both OF these breakfasts follow the
breakfast pattern fruit, cereal,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

milk, bread and butter. And re.
Der, you can add to this pattern --
but you shouldn't subtract.
Breakfast No. I
Half Grapefruit
Grape-Nuts with Apple Sauce
Rolls and Butter
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Cocoa
Breakfast No. 2
Fresh Orange and Lemon Squeeze
(Orange Juice with lemon added
to taste)
Buttermilk Flakes Waffles'
Sausage
Maple-fiavored Syrup
Your Favorite Beverage
Buttarmllk Flakes WaHles'
l cup sifted -four
Y teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
cup wheat fakes
egg yolks. well~~beaten
cup buttermilk or sour milk
4 tablespoons melted butter or
others shortening
: egg whites
Sift flour once, measure. add soda
and salt, and sift again. Add flakes
and mix well. Combine egg yolks
milk. and butter; add to -four mix
ture. beating only until smooth
Beat egg whites until they will hold
up in moist peaks. Stir quickly but
thoroughly into batter. Bake in hot
waffle iron. Serve with maple
favored syrup. Makes three 4-see
ton waffles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
~" NOTES
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
ENDORSES Y-TEEN CAMP

At its weekly meeting on Mon
day, May "a, the Ministerial Al
lance endorsed the Camping pro-
gram of the YWCA.
The fY-Teens will go to Camp
Clearfork for 10 days beginning
June %. The camp will be under
the direction of Mrs. F. L. Alex
ander, who has charge of the Y
Teens.
Miss Edna Douglas, Chairman
of Camp Committee is urging all
girls to register early as the num-
Der is limited. Miss Douglas and
her committee will cooperate with
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

self with the portion
Of the kings meat,
nor with the wine
which he drank :"
He W At brave
enough to take q
stand for what he
knew W as right.
Which reminds me
of the story Of
Henry Ward Beech
or, when yet a small
boy. A teacher in
the school he at
t~x.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
Three Bishops
Consecratedln
Sunday Service

LOUISVILLE, KY Bishop
J. w. Martin Chicago, Ill, warned
the three newly elected bishops
of the AME Zion Church in a
conservation sermon here Sunday
night, that theirs was a great in
heritance and that they We're
chosen by God to go forth, for
getting the frality of the body,
but remembering at all times, that
they had the power of God as
the sustaining influence, to save
the world from its impending
chaotic condition.
He gave them a challenge, by
telling them, that they had been
sent by God to preach, and elect
ed by the Church, to serve as
Bishops in a spirit of humility,
always mindful of mercy and
justice. He admonished them to
remember that even though JUS
tice was always straight that there
were times that it had to be tenn
pered with mercy in order to in
ject the tenets of Christ.
Bishop James Clair Taylor, Pat
terson. N. j., Raymond l.. Jones
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

Louisville, KY, and H. I. Med
ford. Washington, D. C. were con-
seerated at this service. 1t was
necessary to elect three oishlps
due to the death of one during
the ouadrennial, the retirement
of one at this General Conference
and the adding on one more Epls-
copal District. 1t could not be
ascertained as to where these pre-
lates would preside but 1t is be-
lieved that Bishop Medford will
have charge of the African work
of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

The 2ih infantry Regiments Personnel Section under Captain
Charles Penose Aver Mass keeps the best records the 26t
Division in Japan Lett to right hrs row. TIA Clarence BuSd
Charles Barnes Sparta Ca ssgt Floyd Perry Of Evanston
Ese an Puerto Rse sg Claude Lyons s sO0
Captain Charles Penrose Ayers Mass Cpl Aphonso
TINgt Willie H. Wilson, Atlanta Cal Sgt Emmett Woolfork Wash
ingon, D. CT Pfc Norman W Coffee Atlanta Cal Pfc Richard
N u TIA Lee Moore r; Eufaua Ala Cpl Larry Lewis Hous
Tex CWO Oliver Lasey Glasgow KY and CWO Craven
Gaena Park Tex Last TIA John BoIand BEokyn n u
Mich Pfc Mason Baltimore Md TVS Rudolph Jones Pitts
burgh Pa Bount Detroit Mich T5 James W. Jackson
Henry Chester Pa; Sgt. Alexander W.
shean r. Durham c. Pfc Theodore Smith Macon GA T!sgt
pooga U S Army Sig Corps photo from PlD 4-27-4S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

The instructors at Army Education Program at
Camp fu JAPAN right first Captain Langston H.
Caldwell Denver Colo; Mr. Franklin Lohr Brooklyn u Ms
Thelma Taylor Washington D. CT Mr. George Thompson Ceve
land Ohio Master Sergeant Leroy Brown Augusta Ca
right second Tls Isaac s. Smith Gatesve c. SSgt
depha Mr. yoten Zebra Naka Japan; Pfc Charles West
and Msg John Gunnes N G Left to right last
Tenn; Col William NJ Mayfed Richmond Va and Tlsgt sWls
Burde Seay W Army Signal Corps photo from PD
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

Shown $ Military Police Company basketball
stationed the Kzgn Basic Training Center Germany
The military police unit recently the level basketball
ing Pfc Eiand Collins Jr Greenvle Texas standing front
left right David Vincent North Nashville. Tenn Pfc
Earnest W. Chd Washington c. Pfc Davis, Sapulpa
Okla captain team; Pfc. Lawrence NJ Knox Milwaukee,
Opt Johnson Rockdal Tex manager; back
left to rights Pfc Hubert Alexander Birmingham Ala Pfc
Cobb Bayron Fla; Pfc Bayis Wright, Wyandoe Kans
Sgt Clifford G. Williams Philadelphia Pa and Pfc George Wealth
roy Vanport Greg U Army Signal Corps photo from Public
Information Division) 4-274S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
ENDURING INVESTMENTS

nANIEL, winning his point, made
- every hour count toward vic
tory. He not only abstained from
strong drink. but used his superior
strength to serve the kingdom in
such way that his talents were
sought out and Brought into larger
fields Of opportunity
Standing by his convictions. he
had won over those who at first
were disposed to poke fun at him
By superb performance. due to
clear thinking and high purpose,
Daniel made enduring investments
that paid off in big dividends. He
did not do right for reward. but
because he did right, the reward
was inevitable. And so it will be
with every young man and woman
who purposes in his or her hear
70 do right.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
GODS FAVOR

4 WANT you to look carefully at
i verse H. God gave them knowl-
edge and skill In all learning and
wisdom; and Daniel had Under
standing in all visions and dreams. I"
II is impossible to account for
Daniels fortitude apart from bis
implicit trust in God. Remember
the incident Of Daniel opening his
window ward jerusalem in
prayer?
God never fails those who stake
their all on him. He will not--can-
not let them fail. II was because OF
C0d's favor that Daniel and his
companions proved themselves ten
times better than the young men
Who defiled themselves.
who sides with God must always
vim"
NopyYfeAi BY the International Council
= wsDQious Education on behalf Of 20
Hsoeostunt denoninutions. hslsossd by
VIM Fe0furssj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
NylOn Fabrics

Woven nylon fabric serves %
blood plssma filter. The fabric.
coated, even makes sensitive dia.
phragms for plane carburetors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
Red Clover

Red clover Is known to have been
grown In Rhode Island as early 20
l750.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28


Q question which he promptly an
swered. The teacher appeared dis
pleased, and told the boy to sit
down. He asked several other boys
the same question, and got the same
answer. Finally he asked Beecher,
and Beecher gave the same answer,
but refused to sit down when the
teacher frowned at him. Seeing that
Beecher was going to defend the
answer, the teacher said, Boys,
you were all correct, but only
Bsecher was sure enough to stand
his ground. l was simply trying to
teach you the lesson that you must
stand by what you know Is right"
DARE TO STAND ALONE
DANIEL lUew that he was taking
IL an unpopular position, but he
was willing to be alont SO long rs
~ knew he was right. He knew
hat the consequences would take
care Of themselves. That Is the
quality Of character which America
needs today In her youth.
n q easy enough to be popular,
n you run with the gang; but re-
member this--the gang is always
heading downhill. Daniel stood by
his convictions when it was costly
In the final windup. he was the
head man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

standing in the rain .... Why does
James c. always play "All My
Geets are Gone?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
ScoHers Stay On

Even those who SCOT at the Bible
prefer to live 10 culture In which
ths dominating ideas Of the Bible
have been influential.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28
Daniel Stonds By His
Convictions
Lesson for May 80, isls

"A tiekss i,o1ss on 1ssy-
4 motb~ stsrysl for bw brood
essssss lsiskjss sbs bsnioek-
Asl Jss1 On sbs rood"
OUCH = picture we have before
y ~ In Sundays lesson. All you
Assd 10 do to get this dramatic pic
tre h to read the first chapter OF
Daniel You win then feel anew
- meaning of that cherished state
want, "'Tis conviction that con-
V1ncoth."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

WYE GET the first draught Of
w this tonic In verses 80. l4-l5,
and II. "But Daniel purposed In his
hart that he would not defils him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-05-28

The Bible Is ., very dangerous
book-dangerous TO all systems
based on greed and prejudice and
oppression
Evening star., 1948-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-hethws,t.

CoLoRED-oUEBEC PL. N.W.-First tim.
offered. This is one Of the best houses
I l., have had the pleasure Of showins i
q 2h ~ baths; oil, oil heat. t%ll bsmt: Ror appt
e6IokEbME e6E6s EhsAsTY cSfiroI GG st. ASS asSs
3rd floor;, 8 refgr, 5. gas ranges. oil heat:
or 'f Ho 44s eSes PGek &C. s CO. $685.
CoLORED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN; e-rm
brick home, with bath, bas, elec., fuli
bsms; ts and hot-Water heat; splendid room
GoIoRRD@s1o oos eSsh oTis Fl f. oSes Se%s-yacssoDt
immed. hn possession: well-built tapestry brick
S;s Rt|sse g 81 s7;S s5sf :si: s:3
coLoREp1ssso 6owN. vAcANrgsix
CO, AID. oS5i; ewes. "a. os5s. N1Aaif ESQ
CoL0RED-2.FAMILY BRICK-4th and v
sts. NV. Semidet.; each tenant pays own
45o '0 kaS ~ R2aErS 2aE S'eeS &C., dRsn fNc
SSi. oktSpD.cHAse1se ,sa n NE1eHsoRHosoD:
9 baths: 2 inclosed porches, converted
into int lGyely apts and sleeping rooms;
iHiC easily ndQe lnLO 5 apLS.
oil heat Price, $4,000 Terms. RA.
9o936 ewes. CHAPMAN REALTY CO.. RE
THROUGH sCoyT-Ad-
ans ST., bet. 1st and No. Capitol Of
the best buys in this section. 6 lge. rms,
spacious reception hall, 2 modern kitch-
ems with practically new refrigerators;
full bsmt;, new sas,flred heating system, 2
rear porches, deep back yard with garage,
on wide paved alley. Priced for an immed
sale, with reas. down payment. Poss. in
10 days. Shown only by appt. Call Mrs.
Turner. DE. 2n1n: ewes. HO Hk2R -30
Evening star., 1948-10-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ARMY OFFICER, adult. family, wishes
VauFn War; not over SE SIS oSP per o "a y nssFsy ss
RESPONSIBLE local advertising man wants
small fgrnished house in suburbs. Tel.
REsPoSsIBLE OFFICIAL, international
agency, desires furnished house; 2 or 3
ode Ex ssso Ext oS She evenass
Saturdays, Sundays Wo. 5000, Ext. 416.
TWO OR 3 BEDROOM unturnished house
4 and 6. AT. s324. Ss0-S100. IS:
ARMY OFFICER, wife and child, need
ton ton pref. re ' up 10 si55, oW. 7aS6. M5s
GEORGEToWN-Attra unfurnished
or 4 bedroom bath house desired by
couple COZ With I S child and nurse-housekesepSer'
SpvAL 10 orEIeER, i1SSf p wife. children, desire
sRt bR Ba oEl Eh s:ss 5sso' EF Fl t6apR tsat
M1sERGr. MSH1sSEERr U. S. NJ. c., wife and 2 sons
nished or unfurnished house or apt. Phone
Ne; 5aS6; Gail between 40 pm; 29.
Sess om Noy for e OF m0hhs
mo-, Days, Sterling 5000. Ext. 62l: ,2s'
70 Sause ekcssn sna family assf 8
RREscH Riff Hl?G Go3F RfA orF1cf Fl si7 wants H$
RFst RSs5inE. p e sR5s 455s De $780, Ext 81
ARMY OFFICER and expectant wife need
dqFr dr BeToT " HnsuFR AD horfs 4s vicinity
Navy DOCTOR desires a. bedroom house
Eith ", YARD - mile miles vicinity Bethesda
ARMY Colonel and wife. no children
desire furnished house or two-bedroom
apartment: NV. preferred; expected to re-
Telephone Hobart 1877 Ext %
Evening star., 1948-10-28

WANTED-s.E. AND NE. property; We
Cali HARRY E. GLADMAN, Ii. 0s4e. and
Mr.. Absher, AT. 1883 ewes. and Sundays.
QUICK IS THE NAME and quick viii ss
saf eflsa e a5aR sszas s zeo5 5sss ss@' 1st
I WILL PAY Cash today for your house,
IN any SECTION or in any cond. RE. 278b
WooDRIDGE REALTY CO. can sell your
Pr sa sqS auSFo oopR 5fsRts sa
Def Def HOME, suitable able for family 8 WITH fS' chill
s5enSw s5n ooo e legation er nearby MS gnasr
EEei2lDs; E!enlDSs: Il ffess' ssati' Assat: Do' '''''
e e = dsDsEsnenss,; m Ss, '%AIpo 4 HARRIS. L.
WEI W. HAVE Ne cAsa e2s sHSEEs SFSffs for homes and
orerP THos 9. FARRELL CO., Realtors
@In faY 1oP cash s. PRICE f "a oTs 9ssr
frame or brick house; no commission. RE.
FOR QUICK ACTION will buy or sell for
you D. c. property; MR.. JAY. TR. 7l4e;
egenhgs sU YEsRs "a sskV1cr gf1g tn oe. ,,oS.r.,
erty H' With aH WM. Il. sAuSpERs CO, CO. ne ne.
RssaiteTs F,s; SINCE 1857; 1919 K st., D1 1918:
to purcha Sc homes in anZsssction Of Wash.
If PROMPT ATTENTION 70 the sale "a
your home, business or inyestment props
PHRIHs, Realtor, sos North Capital IA.
G73G. Free appraisals. Results since 1919.
IF YOUR HOUSE is for sale or rent to
won't take me long. ]. W. ROUSE, 1907
g. *z $sSH t5R$s sGAss e. 22's''s s:s
VIZ VIZ HAVE BUYER Tor for buns.lov-.yps home.
close-in Chevy Chase, D. C,-Md. area,
or brick; up to $25 900. Please call Mr..
Rowe, GEORGETOWN REALTY & ms.
CO., INC, MI. 243S; ewes, WO. Oils.