davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
ARMY MAY USE PRIVATE
 FIRMS TO LOAD SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO - Stevedorez were hired by the Army despite Union piekets and are loading two Army transports. The private firm Of Griffiths and sprague in Seattle said il was considering taking over the military cargo Job. with Union labor willing 70 handle all Army cargoes in Seattle but it was un- decided whether 1t would do so.
 san Francisco and Los Angeles said the Army had asked them to bid on those jobs too Unlike mem bers of the Waterfront Employers Association. il has signed contracts with CIO longsh0remen where members had refused to handle such cargo so long as il means dealing with the CI0 Union whose chiefs have not signed affidavidts under the Taft-Hartley law.
 CIO national president Philip urged Army Secretary Ray all in Washington 10 Use such pri- vate firms rather than hire outside unions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
SALVATION AhmY QUOTA
 NOT YET REACHED IN
 FOURTH WEEK OF DRIVE
fUIJRTH WFEk n

The annual campign for funds 10 carry on work of the Salvation Army in WrangeH ts entering it's fourth week and only $250 has been raised toward the goal of $500. Local s. A. units urges those who have not yet contributed to send in their donation or call the Salvation Army and a collector will call for the contribution.
 The Salvation Army has carried on its work in this community for over forty five years. rendering spiritual. social and welfare work .s tLe need has arisen It's motto is ss.u being carried out. With heart to God and hand to man"
 The Salvation Army again ex- pressed thanks to those who have given toward the drive, for their kind generosity.
 Thoes who have given since the last eport are: Carl Jacobson, Mrs. N. Coulter. Irene Remmerden, Wrangell Cold Storage, Bank of Wrangell, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, Einar Otteson Mike Gades, Harriett Bowers, Val Coul- ter, F.. R. Sharnbroich, The Coli scum Theater, Wilma Mason, Mrs. W. C. Waters, Chester Steear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
Q ssss" sR
PROCLANATION

WHEREAS. the President of the United States has proclaimed Sept. IS. I94S. as Air Force Day to hon or the air arm of the national mil- itary establishment; and
 WHEREAS. the United States Air Force on September IS. 1947s {u the fortieth year of it's history as the worlds oldest military air organization. became autonomous air force. and is this year observ- ing its first anniversary as an iu- dependent organization in the de fense structure of our nation; and
 WHEREAS. a grateful eitizenry recalling the yenrs of experience. of development. and of service that have produced its present cap abilities and efficiency. recognizes the United States Air Force as one of the nations most far-reaching weapons of defense;
 NOW. THEREFORE l. ERNEST GREEEING. Governor of he Tern f0ry Of Alaska. whose citizens are the most air-minded of all Ameri- cans. in order that We may honor fhe men and women of our Air Force for their contributions 10 the development of American ayia- ton and to the growth Of Ameri- can air power often at the saeri- flee of their lives. and likewise re eognize the service of those who in the armed forces or in the civ 8liaH eenters of science. research, and production have aided in the building of our air might. do here by proclaim Saturday. September Is. 1q4S. as Air Force Day in the Territory of Alaska. I urge all cit- izeus to join in the observance Of fhis. the first anniversary of the United States Air Force in the forty-first year of American mili- tary aviation with ceremonies ap- pr0pri3tely expressing their appre- citation in the contribution of Am eriau military air power as guarantee of continuing peace and lasting security.
 Tn witness thereof hereunto set my hand and cause the seal ef the Territory of Alaska to be af- fixed.
 Done this I7th day of September in the year of our Lord. one thous- and nine hundred and forty-eight. and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and seYenty-third.
 ERNEST GRUENING
 Governor of Alaska
 Lew Nj. Williams
 Secretary of Alaska
 (Seal of Alaska)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Marine weather forecast as re- leased by the IT.. 5. Weather Bur eau for Southeast Alaska for the period from Friday morning to to- morrow night is:
 Storm warnings protected wal CTS of Southeast Alaska and the outside waters Dixon Entrance to Yakutat. SOutherIy to southeaster- ly winds. 20 to 40 miles per hour becoming sOutherly to southwestern ly winds generally under 35 mph tonight and slowly decreasing wind velocity Saturday,
 Cloudy with light to moderate rain becoming rain showers Sal urday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
TWO KILLED. JERUSALEM

AMMAN, TransjOrdan United Nations staff announced today that Count Folke Bernadotte and French Colonel were shot and killed on the Jewish side of Jeru- salem today. Bernadotte IN medi- ator for Palestine and the French man were killed in the Jewish section this afternoon by men in Jewish army uniforms said tele- phone message from Commander Seymour, of the American school in Jerusalem.
 Bernadotte, who had twice sue ceeded in bringing about q truce in the war between Jews anu Arabs. was head of the Swedish Red Cross. He was 53
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
TRUMAN LEAVES ON
 WESTERN CAMPAIGN TOUR

WASHINGTON - President Tru- man left here today on a 16-day western campaign tour with the pledge. "Im going 10 fight hard and give them hells
 He told his running mate. Sen. Alben Barlley who Wus al the station 10 see him embark that his trip may be one Of the most strenuous campaign tours ever un- dertaker by a resident of ghe White uoase and its 3 victorious trip"
 The Resident will deliver more than one hundred aadresses ia -. least 21 states in a 9500-mi.e slfs- seeking tour Lis first speech will be at Dexter, Iowa. tomurlov-
 Thomas E Dewey opens his e1g- paign Monday at Des Aoines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
MR. THORNQUIST TO
 SHOW FOREST SERV. FILM

Word received this week from the office of the U- s. Forest Sery- ice states that that office has sent 10 H. B Thoruquist of Wrangell. a new l6 nm color film entitled "Tongass Timberland" which Mr. Thornquisl will show 10 tle pub lie Monday evening al the Elks Hall, above Bjorge's Garage. at s D. m.
 Knox Marshall. Division. Super visor for the Forest Service said the picture deals entirely with the Tongass National Forest in South eastern Alaska and portrays tfm- Der and water power resources: present logging methods and ex- pected type of development when pulp mills are established. home sites. resort sites and other types of land use; living conditions. the fishing industry some excellent scenes of calmon Jumping falls. wildHfe. outdoor recreation and community and scenic attractions.
 The story for the picture was prepared by Regional Forester B. Flank Heintzleman and the picture adapted by Asst Regional Forrest CT Charles Burdick. Direction and photography were accomplished last summer by Elmer P. Bloom. oa loan from the Missoula, Mont ana office Of the Forest Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
WRANGELL CHAMBER
 TO CIRCULATE CITY
 SALES TAX PETITION

Al is meeting held at the Civic Center last Monday evening. the Nrangell Chamber of Commerce voted to circulate a petition for signatures to ask the City Council to put into effect one per cene sales tax similar to the recent Ter ritorial tax which went off June 30.
 Virgil Newman presented the idea Co the Chamber and after considerable discussion the Cham Der voted on a motion by l.. M Williams, Jr., 10 favor such tax with 7j per cent of the revenue to go to the school and D Der cent Tor public health and sanitation. which would include such things as new sewers and water mains ii was pointed out by City Council man Peter Mccormack that ii the seyenty-fiye per cent were allotted 10 the school. then the money the city has in the general fund to op- crate the school could be used elseWher In addition it was felt that more people would favor he tax if they knew definitely where the money WAS going.
 A discussion was held on the condition of the harbor and on a motion by l.. T. Campbell. the sec retary was instructed To write to the Coast Guard to ask what legal steps could be taken to remove tbe derelicts from the harbor. The har- bor committee was also instructed to meet Hith the Council when possible. To see what concentrated effort could be brought out to try 10 get the harbor dredged while a dredge is operating in WrangelI Narrows
 The road committee was instruct ed to contact both the Territorial Highway Engineers office and the Bureau of Public Roads 10 see IN hat funds are available for road construction and repair.
 Being no further business the meeting was adjourned with date Of the next meeting to be set later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
WRANGELL MAN. DROWNED
 AT CRAIG BURIED HERE MONDAY FROM A.NB. HALL

Funeral services were held here last Monday at 2 o'clock D. m. for Henry Willard. Jr.. who drowned ut Craig Wednesday. September S.
 The body was not found until last Friday when Claude Hanson found it near the Union Oil Com pauy float
 Mr. Willard was born and raised in Wrangeu and was a local fish erman. He was 30 years old.
 He attended Wangell schools and Was member of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood.
 The Rev. c. T. Crowel of the Presbyterian church, Brother Wil- liam Gum of the Assembly of God Mission and Capt. Esther Wilson and u. LaVerne Nash of the Sal yation Army took part in the final rites al A. \. B. Hall Burial took place at WrangeU Memorial Gene tery.
 Pallbearers were Don Miller, Thomas Ukas. James Adams, James Martin Donald Austin and Walter 
 Surviving Mr. Willard are his sister. Mrs. Catherine Hymer. Of Richmond. Ky; Mrs. Martha Con nett. Port Blakeley. Wash: Mrs. Helen Prjngle, Seattle and Mrs. William Willard of WrangelI and a brother. Raymond Willard who is a student at Sheldon Jackson School al Sitka,. He is also surYiv- ed by a grandmother, Mrs. Katie of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
VISITS HERE

Miss Gail Wardrope of Leeds. Nort1 Dakota. neies of Mrs. John Coulter. arrived in Wrangell last Saturday morning on the Canadian boat 10 spend the winter here with Mr. and Mrs. Coulter She brought her pet dog SkeeziX, who flew here from Seattle last week.
 Miss Wardrope is now working at the school and plans to attend college next year. studying journal ism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
POST OFFICE TO BE OPEN
 AIT DAY TOMORROW

Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich to- day announced that in order to ex- pedite the handling of he heavy volume of mail which is arriving Saturday morning on the Princess Louise. the post office will remain open until D. m. tomorrow, Sat urday, Sept IS. The post office generally closes at 12:3O p. m. on Saturdays.
 The Postmaster said that all reg ular services of the office will be available to patrons throughout the entire day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
VESSEL ON ROCKS NEAR
 WRANGELL ABANDONED
 BY CREW OF TWO

SEATTLE - The Coast Guard received a report today that the g. man crew of the 90-foot fish pack ing vessel Salyor, were abandoning ship after the vessel grounded Go miles southwest of WrangeI.
 The vessel first called for help and then sent a message the crew was leaving the ship which was on the rocks al Gedney Harbor in Chatham Strait. The Coast Guard cutter Holly was proceeding from ketchikan to the scene of the ae- cideut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
WORLD SERIES TO
 OPEN ON OCTOBER 6

CINCINNATI - The ly48 World Series will begin October 6 this year in the National league city winning the pennant. The second game also will be played in the Ma tional league city, with the next three games in the city where the winner of the American league club has it's home.
 The next two games, if needed to determine the championship, will be played in the National league city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
5AaaDIAN LONGsHOREMEN UEFUSE TO HANDLE
 CARGO OF U. S. SHIPS

SEATTLE Canadian lougshore- Of Pliuce Rupert and other Brit ssh Columbia ports are refusing to unload cargo diverted from strike bound |. S. ports.
 Williams Gettings. CIO longshore representative. said the action wus taken in reply 10 a report that the bulk of Southeastern Alaska 8 canned salmon pack, which norm ally moves through Seattle would be diverted to Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
NIZAM ORDERS
END TO STRIFE

NEW DELHI - Wealthy Nizam of Hydembad today issued a cease lire" order a little more than four days after Indian troops crossed Che borders of his princely state with the avowed aim of restoring order
 Nizam has refused to join the Indian union. although four out of five of his sixteen million people are Hindus like most Indians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
TEEN AGE MEETING
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Parents. friends and all persons interested are urged to turn out tonight for q meeting at 7:30 at the Fire Hall to discuss and de- wise means of recreation for Wran- gell's young people.
 Supt. George Fabricius of the local schools. has taken great in- terest in the proposed teen age re- creation program and will be pres ent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
LAPS DIE IN FLOOD

TOKYO = Between 500 and two thousand Japanese were killed, n- jured, or are missing in the city of Ichiuosek which was flooded in the wake of a typhoon which swept Japan oday.
 Kyodo News Agency placed the number of dead al 2.0O0 in a late report. Some 25U Americans stranded in an Allied res hotel area were said to be in no danger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers leaving Wrangell this week via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Air lines were:
 Sept. 10 - to Ketchikan: Ed Paluska, Myra Runner, Charles Best, Len SieYertsen. Liyie Des- mond, Loren Dophin Stewart Painter. William Gross. Winifred Hiebert. Vern Clark. Joe Ramsey, Bertha Gartley. Tiny Gartley. To Petersburg: Neil French. Charles Eslick.
 Sept. II. - 10 Ketchikan: Al bert Teller. Mary Ellen Bibschus, Max Jones. To Juneau: Ernest Rude. To Petersburg Joe Petit crew. David Suckinaw, Henry Ma son. Harry Nicholi, Alice Hursley, Eugene Hursley. Henry Adenso. Sept. 12 - to Ketchikan: Mrs. Roy Blake. Dr. L. E. Mellor, Chas. be Witt. Evelyn Armstrong, Jesse Casey. To Juneau: Albert Patty James Donnelly, Earl Basford. To Petersburg: Mrs. Walter Peterson.
 Sept. 13 - to Ketchikan: E, B. Kluckholn. To Juneau: Ray Ham mer. Bill Burch, Cal Watson, Lew Williams. R. H. Stock To Peters burg: Mary Steear, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Charles Diven, Bill IGribble.
 Sept II = to Ketchikan: Or lville Dunlop. Roy Churchill, Mrs lOdin Jensen. s. T. 'Zuern. To Jun eau: Louise Willard, Lou COch- irane. Seena Bake, R. w McKib- ben. Robert Hammer.
 Sept. 15 = to Ketchikan: SulO Maxi. Earl Creson. L. c. Shaver, Ernie Bailey. To Juneau: Luke lReidman. C. P. Erwin, E. W. But ! Ter. To Petersburg Frank Shelton, Paul McWhirter Bart Gillert. Sept. Is = to Ketchikan: T. L. Dodge, Betty Armstrong. Charles Armstrong. Del Krajewski. Daryl Krajewski, Robert Kane. Ralph Greene, Bob Hartman, Laurie Broad. Healy Jones, Lenabelle
 Greene. To Juneau: Chris Chris jensen, Peter Steptin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
SOUTH ON LOUISE

Southbound on the CPR steamer Princess Louise last Friday even ing were: Mir. and Mrs, ". Hie- bert, Phyllis Hiebert, Edward Kerr. Mrs. B. Cutler. Mir. and Mrs. George Ringstad,. GeOrgina Ball. Irene Callbreath, Susan Williams Helen Angerman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
CARRIE CIRCLE TUESDAY

The Carrie Circle will meet at the Presbyterian church Tuesday, September 21. at 8 o'clock
 All members and friends are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friendsF and especially the AN.B. and ANS. lodges and Mrs. Frank Zepp for their many kindnesses in our bereavement, the death of our beloved brother and grandson Henry Willard, Jr. We also extend appreciation for the lovely floral offerings.
 NJ. & Mrs. Wm. Willard
 Mrs. Katie Harvey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
SOUTH ON NORAH

Passengers leaving here on the Princess Norah last Tuesday were Beverly Hunter, Hazel Hunt CT, Mrs W. G. Owens. Wesley Owens, Louise Keber, Laura Jack son, Warren Knape, Al Osborne, George Piecolo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17
OFT TO SCHOOL

Ralph Greene, WrangeIl school boy flew to Ketchikan yesterday on his way to Auburn, Washington where he will attend school this winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-17

FOR SALE - 2-bedrOom house Call Mrs. c. H. Baltzo, 37-R2
 37-tfe
Evening star., 1948-03-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nerthwss..

COL0kED-36s8 wARDER ST, corner d
soasy : sS e Attention
IS ideally suited to your r needs It G eontains
large bright rms, attic. full high base
ment, built-in garage. porches auto. heat,
al m reasTsd esst
Exclasive with yIss FISHER sc Z CO. NC, Nc
nealtors; n,,a , l429 ST. n.w.' RE. $500. Once
cSIossD.ls cSs1 sSSD.. + Rooms. q baths, oil heat;
c9lumbia I'd. at 18th; $4,000, includins
y ss!as:hla:s4 ssi9s "a. q $50 saAzo hs
7s st. NV; s,rm semidst 5rIck
mod; baths, 2 Kitchens, auto. heat, ex.
suitable 9s deE I.%iss s1 Soesor. sttspsiS9
5Sss; Tas! f4 ot1ee o16s hFs call JOHN R. PiNKErT
GoLoKEP-i5oS CO PRED a. BLK; I'll lith ST N.Y. -;
MsIAlpDES II REALTY Co CO. rk. ' Ssss. mi: Nj:
SSsoSfaoREp-7oo SsSao BLK or HARVARD ST.
s.rm. brick. fSli i Cellar ~ Ia coal heat. front front
5 $3.50 down Az hs sor tile BATH
ssooEEecaRaSs: soEcRESs Lak. RI llS9i DGroNr cmcLr-s.
aii sslisr oil heat; Ideal n neishborsoSd sis soed
SiS;Sgo; SasRs r. 1900 an down. terms. Call MR..
COL0RED PRINCETON PL. Beautiful
porches, baths, built-in garage auto.
h.-w.h, attic; can be used as two apart
ments: possession with title: $4,000 to
Sd, 900 down. Call Mr.. Ritzert. PRUDEN-
T1AL REAL ESTATE CO., Ma. 4709; sun
COLoRED--AvON REALTY Co.-Near
llth and Monroe SITS. NV. lovely brick,
ception parlor with fireplace; oil heat: in
immaculate condition: priced to sell; must
be seen to be appreciated 1737 iith st.
nv. nv opa% Phone uDr4 ~ 4Q21; p:,, GE; 37lI.
today till dark; 20S Indiana ave. NV:
large brick house with IL rms Uncluding
2 Eitchensl and 2 baths present income
spprox $500 per mo. and owner also has
heat; wonderful opportunity and only
Call II. 354O or Ii. O640. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO, 1870 Central ave ne.
GoLoRED. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND
T@9 rooms. v baths, all hot-water heat;
$16,50O, $1,000 cash.
Colored-16 rooms, ga baths, garage,
near kalorama and Columbia I'd, Priced
for quick sale: $4,000 cash.
Colored-Near Columbia I'd and 18th
st.; 8 rooms. baths. hot-Water heat, 5
kltchens; $1,000 cash. To inspect these
sunday. call BLACKWELL REALTY, INC,
AID. 713a
Evening star., 1948-03-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Soutbeos,.

HOME AND INCoME-Row brick 10 rms
to k51s srd and 6aths new oil burner half bqeI
HILLCREsT-Niccee SHce' bunsaiow mn tSS4 has liv rm
din I'm, rm, kit; 2 bedrms;, bath, fun bsmt.
EssT lot TGxgS; pG pqriss $50; terms. SOUTH
5!RM. Ga sE9rDET. Brick, excellent NHs con.
s. s9y good 1s 'sFFi PAUL cs ayb H5
CORNER BRICK. lex wi With es-ft liv. rm. g With
tion; priced reasonable Mr. Tolson. FIR
o3so. o'BANNoN REALTY CO.. FIR. 5119
open OPEN SAT AND SUN. 2 to 9; 1889 Fort
hardwood noors throushout d "a."s: gas re- 4. ei cai
M Mr. eaSa HoaFFER' MA. s22s; ewes. and sun
10; $th ST. s.E.-Eauipped for . families;
NY y s1d stp Mans,
eeesiKasfAhs & sfaiDEr.: fsfh 4oez E st. .Ss ..s.-
Sg'sG Open Sat; and sun, l-5 pm: 6-rm
End H.. 8 bedrms, all-tiled bath fuli
bsmt: gas &C, heat. combination screen
sS:ivsS i s.sa Bo7NFoS CO. sSp oR osS5:
$500 CASH DOWN buys beautiful Sd du-
each have lse. liv. nm, nice dinette, fully
equipped kit. spacious bedrm. and tiled
rent sh tSo@ S9TfF X. y9q ob.T can eepy apt
lot, located in lovely section Of Sc, / Blk.
to bus ..nnofI and close to !ge shopping center
!oT setsils EREbERMEcsss RMEcssn'' " NA BEREas Z Il
LII ~ rom tAd Law
two-family. home near U: s. Capitol is a. a
esf es soNs eassd RsS t.
hsiS BLRs. se orr A ALABAMA exss xVE WP sSs 9?SS;
v Sc. Bradbury. Heishts-Immed posses
fas nsw heat es eFsp dssp S rpS p1e. baths akS
Out Penna. ave. ieft Alabama t;''R ave. to
TY; INC, i345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR
IN HnLCREsT SEA beautiful detached
brick .and-stone residence in the most
beautiful section of Southeast: wooded lot
rooms and full bath on ist floor: I 5 bed
rooms, bath and extra laVatory on End
furnace electric refrigerator; attached ga
rage, It is hard to describe this home
adequately. but II you are interested in
IN TR R' sa4 nUpa with iles sHsssaN sHas M
LucHs CO. 1905 H st, NV. MA. @s45.
E ST. Sc, 900 BLoCK-e-room Brick
apt, gas heat. furnished; elec. refgrs.,
4 gas stoves priced to sell quickly, Sl3,-
900; easy terms. EDWIN L, ELLIS. Real
sEDueEED XII 1eE1 vsIasat Line RE
row brick: 2 frs. vacant; income apt.
$50: move in today; oyneE must sell at
IA PENN. AVE. Sc, 1st comercial-Lse.
8-rm corner brick. suitable for profes-
sionaI use or any. kind OF business. Pos
session with deed HARTMAN REALTY,
INC. 1345 Good Hope rd. s.e., TR. 4400,
VI. 5976.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

hALUhAMA SECTION-We have two un-
usually fine liStingS in this fashionable
Det. brick town house, suitable for pri-
vate residence or chancellery, Handsome
and well-arranged drawing rm., din. rm',
sunrm, kit. buffers pantry, powder rm.
complete the 1st f.. bedrms. baths
lounge rm; with built-in bar for infor-
NAL entertaining. Now vacant. Price
has been reduced for prompt sale
able for small embassy. Contains "a rms,
with every facility for large-scale enter
tanning. Also extremely convenient to
Conn. aye. and situated among many
embassy buildings. Possession with title.
For information, please call Mr. Morey,
Evening star., 1948-03-28

CoLORED-IeOO BLK. OWEN PL. Ne
Tapestry, brick. 6 rms. 3 porches, ga
rage and playrm. in basement, hardwood
floors; mod bath and kitchen; hot-water
heat by gas
Brookland-Detached bungalow on lot
50Xl 90 it.; big rooms, modern bath and
Sun. RA. $500. sos
CoLORED--4 ROOMS. bath, oil heat,
storm windows; recreation room in base
ment; VI 900 down 5072 Jay st. NE
$40 Pickford pl: ne; d rooms bath, oil
heat porch, no basement: 81 900 down.
THOMPSON, AID. 507g, HO. 67s7. -2S
Evening star., 1948-03-28

caiity. PAUL j. MILLER, DU. .422 til
OPEN TO PM 77o3 18th ST, ?
beautiful new and brick residence, situated
on lovely corner wooded lot; contains :
pacous rms; lst f. powder rm.. III, ~
det. brick garage. rec. rm., utility rm
Venetian blinds, fireplace. copper plumbing
slate rqof handsomely decorated thfoyTh
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, sH. 11o3
OPEN OPEN i TO sPM.-s1aa W. Beach drive;
Park: contains > bedrms., Ist a den and
fiv. rm and din, rm. with beamed ceiling
garage fireplace. picturesque fenced lot
9sch 9S 18th rs st to to bome 1nna RsFrEL ss Eli K real
TAKOMA, PARK-Modern, 6rrm.. Dutch
s,,on Coonial hrisk lse level corner lot es.
tor, al Cedar St, Takoma Park, D, C.
CHEVY CHASE: Mp-Near Chevy chase
on level lot: liv; rm. dining, rm.. kit;
p9rSSh Sa on v ;t FIR Lisary na Nth Sas, 5eDsss ae Ss
sEz z" c6sHaRb g Fd Or q s25s Rs'5 "
5Ioo BLOCK 4th ST. NV. overlookins
heat: 3o-day possession: S16.5oO RA
OPEN 1 To 6. 1890 1ath st rms. .
finished porches, > fun baths and shower
rec. rnl., gas heat. nice yard. 2-car garage
mr.. schools. shopping and transp.; small
down payment, monthly payments can be
arranged to suit purchaser. POTTER
REALTY. ia; ol42, ia. 6245.
1881 OGDEN ST. just of 10th St al
with large rms, is vacant, open from g
pm. Sun. and Mon; new-house condition
best buy foday at Si4,s50; terms "A
square deal or no DEAL LARRY o.
STEELE. RE; 04a3: CHI. 1905.
n.w.-13 rms, 4 baths, oil h.-wh.: in
come quoted, $3.50 VI; $4,000 cash
down, A. r. sEEYE, 14o0 L st. NV,
HOME OR INvESTMENT-saurs addition,
near Dixon Home; ,det.. mod throughout,
oil; in BriRhtwood. GE. 1922.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

S11,300-Owner leaving city, must sell:
of Macarthur blvd. masonry-type house
consisting OF 6 rooms, bedrooms, 3
porches, new gas heater; newly decorated: :
across street from school,; dead-end street;
ideal for children Call OR 35O9 -2S