davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
GRADES and Saves Money from
Would be RObber

Mr.. Abraham Wolfson, 1903
North 81 St. Sunday, February Is
foiled a wouldbe robber. Accord
ing to Mr.. Wolfson's story to the
police that a man came In his
place of business to purchase
some groceries. After the man had
made his purchase, he swore he
had given Wolfson a $40 bill.
Mr.. Wolfsom assured him he did
MT by opening the cash drawer 4
the man made a grab for the mon
ey, pulling a knife, but Mr.. Wolf
son beat him to the punch and
snached the money out of thu
drawer and thrust it in his peck.
ct and beganto yell for help. The
wouldbe robber ran out Of the
store. Reported to Phelan and
Hagen.f 80
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

and his sister, Mrs. Lula Will.
Jams of 1928 Locust St. Mrs. AL.
thony Adams, Mrs. George Nc
Davis and her house guest, Mrs.
Eunice Lewis and Mrs. Wesley M.
Belts Of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs.
Daisy ogans, Mrs. Edna Curtis.
Mrs. Lucille Donaldson, Rev. Al
L. Hook, Mrs. Besse Gilmore, Mr..
and rs. Arthur Burton, r. and Mrs
Milton M. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs\
George H. Mitchell, Mr.. David
Hardimon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rich,
andson, Mr.. Barnes, Mrs. Viols
Beeson, rs. Sadie Curry, Mrs
Mays, Mrs. Oma Borka, Mr.. Fred
Sheares, Miss Bedella Moore, Mr..
Roy Coleman, Mrs. John Barber
Mr.. Willie Ashley, Jr., Mr.. John
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hines
Mrs. Sarah Ladd, Mrs. Nellis Bias.
setti, Rev. and Mrs. Braggs, Rev.
and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. John
Reed and Miss Ernestine Love.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Seals sur.
prise and expressed their apprec
iations of the thoughtfulness of
their friends. The three pier cake
was admired by all and described
as being too beautiful to cut or
eat. 1t was decorated with whita
roses with a bride and groof on
the top. They sliced and ate the
first piece Of cake together. |
was served with i~ce-cream, coffee
nuts and minis.
And enjoyable evening was had
by all They gr%aciously greeted
each guest as they departed. With
the hope that the opportunity will
soon present itself when they can
return some of the kindness shown
them, which they felt was more
than they deserved.
They were very modest but a,
loveible rouple.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Elizabeth Peterson
Jackson 2743

Mrs. Maggie L. Jackson, sc
yrs, died Saturday, February IA
at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
'Margeret Lambert 25O6 Jefferson
st. She had been a resident Of
omaha twenty years. Mrs. Jack.
son IS survived by another
daughter with whom she had also
had made her home. Mrs. B. 1.
Holmes, Detroit, Michigan. elev.
en- grand children among whom
are Mr.. Percy Holmes Of Omaha
len great grand children. two
great great grand children. Fun.
T a services were held FRIDAY
afternoon from Allen Chapel A.
p' +. Church with Rev. ]. B.
brooks officiating, assisted BY the
Rev. 0. ]. Burchardt. burial =,
Iraceland Park Cementary with
arrangements by Thomas Mortu.
airy. "oiiu'
~, Mr. =, Herman Meadows, 6 veal
Ii Elm Street, Clenwood Iowa
dled Sunday, February 18th al
a local hospital. Mr.. Meadows
was a farmer and had lived .,
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
NEBRASKA A
Y-TEEN WEEK

It's Nebraska State Y-Teer
Week, February 22nd to 18th.
These teen-age members Of the
Young Women's Christian Assoc.
iation IT celebrating this partic.
ular week to let the people OF
Nebraska gnow what they are
doinp.
The Omaha Y-Teens began their
week with a Musical and Tea
held Sunday afternoon, February
22nd at the YWCA, with the
Y-Teen Inter-Club Council ir
charge and Mrs. Lloyd Ashby as
sisting.
On February 9th at 4:30 some
OF the Y-Teens will interpret thei1
club program over station KOHL.
On February 9th at 1870 moor
the South High Y-Teen Octette,
composed Of Mary Ann Jablonski,
Dixie Clark, Mary Fucinaro, Mer.
lice Mattox, Eleanor Starks, De
lores Pavlick, Barbara Comstock,
and Nina Haines, will be featur-
| ed Iover station WOW.
Poster Contest, sponsored by
the Nebraska Y-Teen Council, has
been held throughout the state
In addition to the state prize be,
ing offered, the Omaha YWCA
is offering a pripe to the Omaha
girl who turns in the best poster
The local winner will be entitled
to a weeks vacation at Camp
Brewster the last of July with
Rev. Waddell C. Seals, of 2l2a
No. % Ave, and Miss Rowena |.
Moore of 1928 r. Ave. both OF
Omaha were married on Nov.26th
1917 at Papiilion, Nebr. They
we're accompanied by his step-son
Thomas Caroline and her sor
Robert E. Rose and Rev. Josep
H. Jones.
They were the recipients of a
surprise wedding shower on Sun
at their home at 2123 No. 18th
Ave. Given by Mrs. John Reed OF
2870 Grant St. with the assistance
of the churches and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Seals.
They were showered with many
servicable gifts, such as a G. E
Electric waffle iron, twelve piece
china sci, a lace table-cloth, etc.
The names of the guest and
those who sent congratulation
we're: Mrs. Anna B. Moore Of
272o% Q St, the mother Of Mrs
Seals, and her sister Miss Saral
Moore, father ]. ]. Moore, and
family of 1916 Nicholas ST, Mrs
Lavada Hollimonof, 2123 No. 2o
l Ave. heT mother of Rev. Seals
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Febr airy 10, 1913
Open Letter of Thanks
Mr.. c. c. Galloway, Editor
Omaha Guide
1920 Grant Street
Omaha, Nebraska
Dear Mr.. Galloway:
Again it is my p~riveledge re.
sponsibility and duty to thanh
you for tho support Of your pub
LEGATION in the March of Dimes.
The success of the campaign was
insured by the wide circulation
of the appeal for funds by the
press. The National Foundation
is very grateful to you for your
continued endorsement and sup
port.
Il know that your entire staff
participated in the services rend4
cred, and | hope you will let the
staff know that the cooperation
given makes possible the fulfill
ment of abe program of service
of the National Foundation. Ev-
cry phase of the program is str
enlightened by the activities Of
each participating individual, and
for thousands Of nameless vict-
inns Of infantile paralysis, | thank
you and your associates and re-
new the National Foundations
pledge that no victim of infantile
paralysis shall go without the bes.
available medical aid, for lack of
funds, regardless of age, race,
creed or color.
Best wishes for your continued
success.
f. Sincerely yours,
Charles III. Bynum
Director, I%nterracial Act
ivities.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

ing the three major, religious
faiths protestant, Catholic, ano
jewish and the colored people
of the community.
The Omaha City Choir unde
the direction Of Bob Ashton wi
render several musical selections
A motion picture, entitled
Don't Be "A Sucker!" will be
shown as an interesting feature
of the program. This is the film
produced by the us. Army
Signal Corps and was recently
released to the National Confer.
ence Of Christians and Jews.
This motion picture protrays
how the Nazis divided their PEG.
pie by prejudice and bigotry in
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

their attempts to find scapegoals,
and the disaster which it caused.
The program is under the spon"
sorship of the National Confer
ence, commonly called the Amer
lean Brotherhood. Earle Conover
is the Regional Director, serving
Nebraska and Western Iowa, p
Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, the Edu-
cational Director. The panel par
Elephants will be the Rev. John P.
Markoe, S. j., of The Creighton
Unipersity, Rabbi Isreal Mows.
howitz of D'Nai Isreal Synage,
Rev. Charles Tyler of the Hillside
Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
Thomas R. Nevin, d. d., Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
HITS PEDESTRIAL

Sunday, February 9th, about
| A. M. William Rucker, 43, 26l6
Parker St. was hit by a auto al
24th and Erskine St. He was bru.
ised on the left arm. The driver
of the car, Clifford Rose, BIO
Corby St. took him home where
he was attended by DR.. Herach.
According to Roses statement
10 police he (Rse) was driving
north on 9th ST., turning west
on Erskine St. striking Rucker
who was crossing north and 50.
nth on the west crosswalk.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Clare Case Continued to Febr.

18th.
Mrs. Coldie Clare had her hus.
band Williams arrested on Sum-
day February 8, for druckness
Covers the Entire World
An airliner travels AGA, 600 miles
per year, compared to an average
Pullman distance Of las, 900 miles.
Since Pearl Harbor the number of
civil pilots in the United States has
increased about 400 per cent, from
100, 800 in 1941 to 400, 600 last yea
The past year Americas swarm Of
civilian planes increased nearly 122
per cent. The planes and pilots are
aided by nearly 5000 farmers VINO
voluntarily make daily observations
for the U. S. weather bureau.
Forestry in Europe
The Zurich municipal forest, the
Sihlwald, has been producing wood
crops for nearly a thousand years,
and IN 1922 the city council decided
mat the cut of that forest should not
exceed 10000 pieces of timber per
year. This order constituted the
first recorded forest regulation that
is known. Led by Germany, Swe-
den and France, all the principal
European countries now have gov
eminent forest agencies in many
cases have laws to regulate the cut
ting of timber on private lands.
Injection without Needles
Using the principle of oil cylinder
sprays, which inject a needlelike
spray, University of Maryland
school of medicine has found it is
possible to inject fluids into the
BODY without use of needles Of any
KIND. Medicinal preparations, by
this new method, inject the dose in
deeper than the conventional needle
method. and it hurts less, special
claim.
Arabic Tile Makers
The knowledge Of tile production
was taken into North Africa when
he Arabic conquerors landed. !
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

weight, and now she's doing some
thing about it herself. Following
the diets prescribed by DR.. Cay.
lord Hauser, whose patrons in.
clude Creta Carlo, Hattie is shed
ding a few inches around the
waistline. By way of company.
she has put her Dalmatian dog.
Danny, on a diet too.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

and specialized in a Machine
shop course for nine weeks and
finished with honors.
Curtis was honorably dis.
charged at the close of the war.
On D-Day, he was at sea on a
battle ship. He saw service in all
Of the Pacific Islands out from
the Hawaiian Islands.
After being discharged, he
came home for a few months
and re-enlisted in the Navy
again. He took a special course
in Radio Technician and grad.
uated.
He leaves to mourn: father,
Curtis Walker; mother, Char
lotte Walker; grandmother, Nam
ME L. Rayburn; great grand
mother, Mary Carr; aunt, Mrs.
Gladys Walker; uncle, Mr.. Geo.
Walker.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21


Wether served on Shrove Tue.
or at other times it is well to ask
ourselves if pancakes are a good
food from the nutrition standpoint
One hears pros and cons on tho
subject, but we know that therd
are both good and bad pancakes
INTENTIONALLY speaking. That de
ponds on the ingredients uSet
in their making. Eggs and milk
a not be skimped. Most PAN
cake receiptes call for too few
eggs. An egg per person in the
batter is a good rule to follow.
Thus each family member maj
bet his breakfast egg via the pan,
cake.
UNBALANCED MEALS
No matter how nutritious with
fix and eggs, pancake breakfast
and suppers are often very one
sided with sausage, butter and
syrup-all hifh calorie foods ser
we'd with them. Because of thei
fat content, sausage and bacon
are not good accompaniments
They may slow up the digestion
of pancakes and waffles, which,
so often are referred to as indi'
gestable. It's difficult to keep pal,
cake and waffle meals from being
unbalanced. They should be serv'
ed only occasionally.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

True Liberals

oCiidtOA AeOAJCAt at OdAAo AOA
True Liberals
In an address before the Doug
las County Republican Womens
Club at the Fontenelle Hotel on
Friday, ID, 1913 Senator Roberl
loft of Ohio spoke on the sub
,ect "What is a Liberal''. Accord
ng to Senator Taft every react
tonary group has taken the title
Of Liberal in order to meet its
own gains. His definition OF 8
liberal is one that is in favor o.
freedom Of thought, favors free
dom of others idears, etc. Any
program that bends to- destroy
freedom of thought is false and
reactionary in nature. Organiza.
tons of all types pretend to be
liberal, special interest groups
have also, but none OF trese organ
izations or special interest group
have contributed one liberal
thought toward the welfare of all
the people of our nation. They
have gone so far as to use totola.
tiary control and use of Facist
tactics to reach their objective
for control over the country. Re.
gimentation must be done away
with whether it be u. M. t.
Excess bureaus, unnecessari
controls, etc. Universal militar-
training in not necessary in time
Of peace it isjust another control
over the people of the country il
disguised by special interest gro
ups.
Enternal viligants is the price o
true liberalism.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
SUIT TAKEN

Mr.. Fred Mckinney, of 22ll
Franklin Plaza lost or was stold-
en- a lark blue pin strip suit from
his closet. Mckinney says that
some friends Of his has been hang
Ing around his house from time
to tire and upon their recent
visit he discovered after they had
left his suit was missing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

brotherhood Week Feb.22
to Feb. %
brotherhood Week. in Omaha
will be opened by a public as
sembly on Sunday afternoon, Feb
hall Of the Joslyn Memorial.
p, at 800 P. nj. in the lecture
All who are interested in Great
ing a brotherhood Of spirit, If
combating prejudice and pigotr.
instrengthening our American de-
mocracy, in fighting Communism
are invited to attend this meetin!
and to bring along their friends
A panel discussion Of the sub
iect, Brotherhood Pattern FOL
Peace, will be presented by laad'
ing citizens Of Omaha, represent
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
WOMEN'S COUNCIL

The Mothers Council met at
the YWCA:, February Ii, and we
had a very interesting meeting.
The club name was changed to
the Women7s Council. We are
inviting all women to join, as we
are in a membership drive for
new and old members.
Please come out on Wednes-
days at 8 pm.
Lula Bryant, President.
Mae Cooper, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Money Taken While Asleep

Sunday, February IS, Sylvester
Union 2206 Seward St. fell asleep
at his residence and while he
rocked in the arms of morpheus
someone entered his home and
took his brwn leather fillfold
containing about -22.0O. Report
ed to Duley,
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Clenwood Iowa, a number of yrs.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Meadows, G lenwood
Iowa, two sons, Mr.. Carl Mead
ows,O Omaha, Mrs. Lillian Rus.
sell, ST. LOUIS Missouri and
other relatives. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon.
from Thomas Mortuary with Rev.
C. c. Reynolds officiating with
burial at Mount Hope Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Husband Cit by Wife in Fight

Sunday February IS, Theodore
Smith, 203l North 81 St. and hi1
wife Mary Lee of the same adj
dress got into a family argue.
ment. Mary cut Theodore, caus.
ing him to have to be treated al
the police station for laceration
to the left wrist and right hand.
Both of them were booked foi
disturbing the peace by fighting
A laceration reported to Coleman
and Dudly the arresting officer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

CAVE LIFE FUR COUNTRY
Curtis Tavern Walker, j.,
Second Commander in 3rd Fleet
of US. Navy, departed this life
February 2, 1913 at 3:l5 am.
at the United States Naval Hos
He serced his country two years
and a few months.
Curtis lived in Omaha since
the age of two and one-half
years with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie L. Rayburn. He was a
graduate of Technical high school
and before the war, he worked
as a clerk at Duffy's drug store
and was classed the most popular
clerk. He took a course in Mech
anical Engineering at College. He
worked at the bomber plant Until
he enlisted in the navy. He took
his training at Great Lakes. ILL.,.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
LOSES TRUNK

Mr.. Henderson Ware, 1924
Caldwall St. reported 10 police
that on Thursday, 5, 1919 some
ono took a trunck from his room.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Dismissed

Thomas Simpson, 1902 No. "a
St. Labor was dismissed by Judge
Denniss O'Brian in police court
Monday, February 10, on charge
Of drunkness.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

4 Your Famlly's ROOD
By Mrs. Evelyn Hahn, Directof
Nutrition Service, American Req
Cross
PANCAKE TUESDAY
During the week on Shove Tue
some groups and families have
served pancakes as in Older
DAYS, on the last night Of merry
making beforethe Lenten season
Shrovetide is an ancient custom
The association of pancakes with
alton, when Lent was kept bt
and Authorities offer this explain
a strict abstinence from meat ali
through the forty days, it was
customary to use up all the drip
pings and lard in the making O
pancakes. To consume all, it was
usual to rail- in the apprentice
boys and others about the mouse
and they were summoned by /;
bell which was naturally callee
pancake bell"
jailed and Fined for Running
Il-Coverned House
lanes Thomas, 2l2O Locust st.
was fined 500 and given 80 days
in Jail by Police Judge Dennis
O'Brian for running a disorder.
" house. at the above mentioned
address. Three women inmates
we're taken in custody by the pol
ice when they raided the place on
Monday morning a little after l
a. m.
Lenore Thomas who claims she
lived their was given ten days in
Jail, Edith Mcknight who claims
she went their to borrow some
money from Thomas whom she
knew was given 10 days in Jail
Margie Steel who claims she
vent their to inquire of a friend.
was given 80 days in Jail.
When police arrived, they
found the three girls hid in d
closet in a locked room, none
Of the girls could give a satifact.
DRY answer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Gun Stolden Renorted

Mr.. Frank Pomidora, 2O16 Nc
9th ST., told police Friday, +
18th someone took from G. Z
Francis, 5430 Saratoga St. a
cal. automatic gun.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
REDUCING

Buelah's Reducing-In her role
as CBS' 'Beulah," Hattie McDan.
iel is always talking about losing
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Vagency and Drunkenness

Thomas McElworth was given
Is days in jail and find $40 and
costs for drinking, Bert Fisher
Is days for vagrancy.
James Williams was fined
$50 and costs for petty larcency
80 days for vagrancy and 10 days
for drunkness.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
all Camp fees paid.

all Camp fees paid.
Through a skiold program
emphasis on Personal Relations,
Social Problems, Religion, Hea-
18th, Work, and the Arts, these
Y-Teens try to meet their immed-
late needs and interests. The Y.
Teens believe in World Brother
hood and are trying to do their
part to build for a worldwide
peace.
Elizabeth Peterson
Jackson 2743
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Captain Green as we go to
press their is nothing new on the
Carter bank robbery.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21


Mrs. Anna X Jones wishes to express sincere thanks to anil
who helped to Tighten her burden in the time Of sorrow in the
passing of her husband, Fred D. Jones.
For every lovely contribution that was made, and to Myers
Funeral Home for heir efficiency.
One hundred and frtyone sympathy cards, condolences. and|
kilograms were received. These kindnesses Of friends shall never
be forgotten.
WIFE-ANNA
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

Mr.. c. Galloway, Publisher
Of the Omaha Guide, announces
bis candidacy for nomination for
State Senator from the Fifth leg.
islaative District in he primary
election to be held on Tuesday:
April Ii, 1913.
Mr.. Galloway filed on Friday,
February l3, 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21
Failed to Yield Right OF Way
to Pedestrian

James Bruce was booked Sum-
day, February Is, at 7:45 pm.
after an accident in which he
failed to yield the right way tc
pedestrian. No one was injured.
In police court Monday, Feb. 10.
he was fined S. and costs.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-21

\ Your Family's Food
By Mrs. Evelyn Hahn, Director
Nutrition Service, American REQ
Cross
pdNC4KE Tuesday
Evening star., 1948-06-13
37O9 TAYLOR ST.
SUBURBAN Rshr-MARYLAhp.

baths, larse corner lot; screened porch.
built-in garage: picket-fence-inclosed, side
yard; fun attic and basement with lava
tory, storm doors and windows through
out; oil heat; rental $500 per mo. Call
ME 5791, or UN. 2S13. -16
FURNISHED-43O7 54th pl, Sunnybrook.
near new Cheverly Theater and shopping
center; Ave rooms and bath, full bsmt.;
S120 per month for 3 months only. CLYDE
r ADAMS, I'm l143
Evening star., 1948-06-13
NEAR POTOMAC

!. mile from Glen. : miles from Potomac
This property is improved with a modern
a-story. 5-room house, practically new
built of brick to-the- square; full basement
hot-water heat, open fireplace. Property
has a frontage which would accommodat te
houses and give each ample a,,,, SPACE; Aiso AIS
ting, is 2-story 5-room house. electricity
only Improvement but would lend itseIi
one so desired, - acres could be developed
There are, several outbuildinss, eonslstins
Of a small barn, chicken houses. Price,
S3s,000 for the entirety, Possession "a, to
suit. Directions: If going from Rockville.
go about miles ON Potomac road. turn
right. go to Glen, turn left. u mile to
property on right. Open today.
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor
$40 Frederick pike, Gaithersburs, Nd
Tel 299
COLORED-5 ACRES, 5-rm. house, cleo,
sparkling well water, large barn !. hos no
committing distance D. G.; good road
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville; Nd. Call
Ashton (MdD 3S46. RID. No. ?, Silver
Spring, 10
Evening star., 1948-06-13
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.
& ACRES

| b ACRES
! Improved with 2-story house, modern
| bath, newly decorated; plenty of outbldgs, !;
some fruit; would make an excl; chicken
| farm: close to trans, such as bus nne; me
+ Fred B. CuShman
Evening star., 1948-06-13
- 'TAKOMA PARK. S1O,5O0
ROCKVILLE

Vacant S13.15O. 1903 Potomac st. Open
Sunday. 1-6. Attractive white frame Cape
Cod. newly decorated inside, exterior
painted last fall; lge. liv. rm., with hrepl.-
front and side entrs. full-size din. rm.
and modern kit. side porch; . lge. bedrms;
and bath, End floor: full dry bsmt., Oil
h-wh. gas, domestic h.w.; det. gar.
with concrete driveway; best sec. Of town.
Directions to reach: Out Montgomery ave.
to Potomac rd. tRoute 1880, left l Iona
blk to Potomac st, right to sign.
BENJAMIN J. MILLS
Realtor, Towel Bldg, ME. 1900; ewes
liz
Evening star., 1948-06-13
N. II. AVE EXTENDED

: pm. until B pm. Det. brick Colonial.
offs ige iandscaped lot in conv. new sub
diyH. lily. rm., with firepl, din. rm. and
and tiled bath on end a.. full bsmt. gas
heat; excellent financing. A. 1st trust
over $1,000. Directions: Out N. H. ave.
right . blks on Erskne st. to 18th ave.
then left blk. to Harmon st. and right
to Open sign.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.
1QIs
Evening star., 1948-06-13
CALL WAKEFIELD 5000

CALL WAKEFIELD 5000
this quality is hard to. fnd at the, asking
price of S19.95e; 1st-n. tiled powder rnl.,
: large bedrms breakfast rm.. stairway
TRADE
htE Y9uE hSme for hs mes5n n5 s
"' COMPARE
And you win see for yourself that this
; rms. fun bsmt;. gas heat; stairway to
MAKE AN OFFER
Owner must leave town Immediately. will
sa5o0; double iot with garden: chickens
$8,500 FULL PRICE
Like finding a needle in a hay stack To-
able price; modern throuEhout, hardwood
''' '''' RIVE: RIVERDALE
Owner leaying town. will sell his home
h VII; garage, equipped kit; priced at
'''' HOME AND INCOME
Words will dc do no Justice to this ns TO-
lot; fun baths, . kitchens, large porch,
new roof and heating plant. copper down.
spouts; an inspection will convince you
that $4,000 is q reasonable price; terms.
MT. RAINIER
II YOU desire to locate in this close-in
neighborhood, We can offer several modern
DTiesa Snasr ; slI;SSS, S., Call today for an
$1,000 DOWN TO CT.
Owner leaving city, will sell his 5-rm
spanish.style bung.. at G. I; appraisal
price; full bsmt.; fireplace, elec; kit. ,
lovely bedrms., tiled bath; located in Lam
ham with bus at door; APPROX. S925O.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
5S04 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville, Md.
WA. 5000. Open daily, Sunday till pm.
WOODSIDE PARK
Luxury-type. prewar, Colonial brick home.
containing very spacious, rooms; ga
tached garage, large screened porch, and
sun deck; situated on level ka-acIe and
sea ned lot This home Will zpnea1
Evening star., 1948-06-13
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.
Silver Snrine Section

Silver Spring Section
Known as Glenmont Heights-5-rn bum
ealow, brick with an additional room
10x1s built as a hobby room: oil h. W h
! lot Is all fenced, 70x1 80: taxes So3;
price, S13.500 Open today
Fred B. CuShman