davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

room. He said that the front portion of the trouser legs were stained with human blood, and that sections of the coat were likewise stained.
 Grouping of the blood was im- possible he said, as it was either too thin or the stains were too small. He also tested a number of ether items, among them MeekS' pocket knife, and two specimens of human blood. The knife was free of blood, and the specimens, which were those of Meeks and Peter Vincent, proved to be Group A.
 Roy H McDaniels, a special agent in the Chemistry Section cf the FBI. testified that he had made tests on the same garments with similar results. He conduct ed the tests here in Juneau at the time of the previous trial, and designated the stains with yellow wax pencil markings. He had also clipped the material in several places to facilitate the tests.
 Prosecuting Attorney P. J. Gil- more then presented to the court a certified copy of the death cer- tificate of Lloyd J. Campbell, who died here recently, and trans cript of his testimony at the former trial
 Watch Tn Question
 The documents were offered as Governments exhibit numbers l9 and 20, and the transcript was read to the jury. Campbell had testified that his son had pur- chased a 19-jewel gold Hamilton watch in 1942 The father of the victim said he was quite familiar with the watch, and when it was produced in evidence, he identified it.
 Gilmore again produced the watch for Identification and after testimony of Mrs. Sarah B. Hur- witz, Mrs. David Friedman and May David it was marked Gov ernment's exhibit number 9. Mrs. Hurwitz formerly owned the Eagle Jewelry and Sporting Goods Com pany in Seattle, and she testified that Campbell had pawned the watch there on July 30, l943.
 A description of Campbell, and serial numbers of the watch move ment and case numbers was re- corded in the pawn record book which was presented to the court as exhibit number 21,
 She examined the numbers on the watch and affirmed that they corresponded with those in her records. Mrs. Friedman conducts a loan business in Seattle, and she offered similar testimony to the effect that Campbell had pawned the same watch in 1944.
 May David was called to the stand and testified that she had spent the evening of December T, l945, with Campbell at the Dream land Bar. She said they left at closing time, and went to the Gastineau Liquor Store, where Campbell borrowed five dollars.
 They were joined there by Marie Williams, who accompanied them to the Dew Drop Inn and was then taken to her lodgings at the Salo Rooms. Miss David said that no other man was with them, al- though Rex Sunderland had pre- viously stated that Campbell had two women and one man with him when he came to his liquor store.
 Miss David said that she and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

en up from the Club, and promptly donated his winnings to the library fund. The remainder of the cash, along with the money in the pot, will also go to the fund.
 The Rotarians had busy day, and other business on their agenda included a decision to sponsor the University of Washington Glee Club, which will pay its own expenses to Juneau during the Easter vacation, and will be heard at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre Ralph Rivers was ap- pointed chairman of the committee to entertain the visitors.
 Ray Rand reported on the Rotary concession at the Golden North Frolic, and asked for 10 or 12 vol unteers to assist him
 At the fireside chat held in the home of Dr. William Whitehead last week, plans were made for the sign advertising Juneau which is being erected by the Rotarians. It will be map approximately four by six feet of Juneau and surrounding territory within a radius of 35 miles.
 Manuel Paredes was made general chairman of the sign, and Don Skuse and Neil Friedman were put in charge of the treasury and secre- tarial work respectively.
 Bob Akervick reminded the group to renew membership in the Alaska Crippled Children's Association which is conducting the March of Dimes drive, and asked all members to contribute.
 Finally, it was announced that the winning team in the har1-fought attendance contest was that headed by Ernie Parsons. The losing team is now responsible for purchasing a new set of colors for the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
CANNERY supT. HERE

M M Miller, superintendent of the Douglas Canning Co.,, is in town this week, arriving last Sat- urday. Upon his arrival dividends totaling 10 percent of stock held were mailed to stockholders of the company. A board of directors was held on Sunday after noon in Miller's room at the Bar anoi Hotel.
 There's news ill the Want Ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

In response to many inquiries, the fine picture of Gene vuille and Mayor Mike Pusich, which appear ed in yesterdays Empire, was pho tographed by Eckley Guerin and engraved for newspaper printing by Larry Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27
NEWBOULD GOES WEST

Major Eric Newbould, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army in Alaska, left today aboard the Aleutian for Anchorage where he will conduct special services from Thursday, January 29 through Sum- day, February l.
 On February 2 he will go to Fairbanks to locate a site for a Salvation Army in that town
 PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY
 Joint Installation Friday, Jan. 30, at p. m. Potluck dinner at 6:30 D. m. 795 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-27

The surface of the planet, Venus, is completely hidden from the earth by clouds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22
POOR. TDFNKFfIN

The peoples Progressive Party of Georgia. commonly known
the Wallace Third Party candidacy
Larkn Marshall Macon Negro
who will enter the field United States Richard
sell The entry of Mr. Marshall
asset to the Negro Georgia To the
will be
oesser and fact that Negro persuaded make such
against the best interests his flesh sub
the
not necessarily concerned with the welfare Negro when
that interest into competition with their
Marshall cannot The ePoples
cannot win Moeoer they know that Wallace But
winning not their hope They hope Georgia
the Nation what is called
their protest against his sacrifice the
vention in Chicago in
1t VIII do no good for US to point what pity that Negro
himself to be used by such nothing
te Tor hm 1t IS calculated to help nobody the that
And
Georgia Maybe let Marshall will
self with that knows little
heartahes which from such blind leadership We think
that the overwhelming majority Negroes
what serious bunder Marshall making feel
they will follow such leadership
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON HOLDS FIRST RACE
RELATION INSTITUTION

SEATTLE, Wash. History was
made in the Pacific Northwest
last week when for the first time
in the sixty years of the existence
OF the University of Washington,
an institute of Race Relations was
held on it's campus and sponsored
by the University and civic groups
throughout the Northwest.
The sessions were held April 70
and "a at Guggenheim Hall. on the
University campus, at Eagleson
Hall, the University YMCA and
YWCA, adjoining the campus.
DR.. Robert c. Weaver, consul
tant, American Counsel ON Race
Relations and lecturer at Univer-
sity College, Northwestern Uni
versity, Chicago, was the key spea-
ker at the Institutes seminars and
on several radio forums.
Out of the seminars and reports
came the basic theme that ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22
political bondage. And we have had enough Of that

ucation through action" was the
way to greater racial harmony. 1t
was the purpose of the institute to
crystahze opinions and clarity tech
niques of operation in race relat-
ions in the Northwest, especially
in the fields of employment, hous-
ing. restrictive covenants and min
or community problems.
Other speakers on the programs
of the two-day affair were: Ed
win C. Berry, Secretary of the
Portland Urban League. Frank S.
Bayley, Jr., Choirman of the Wash
ing ton State FEPC, William F.
Devin, Mayor of Seattle, Henry
Elliot, President of the Seattle CT
vic Unity Committee, Eleanor Gar
st, Spokane Council on Race Relat-
ions. Francis Kern, member of
Portland Catholic Action commit
tee, Ben Kizer, Spokane attorney
and past director of UNRRA in
China, S. Frank Miyamoto, assist
ont professor, Department of So
GEOLOGY, University of Washington
William H. Mccullough, assistant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22
Pine Woods School
Holds 9th Annual
Commencement

PINEY WOODS, Miss. May 19-
Piney Woods Country Life School,
under the direction of Prof. Law
renee c. Jones, held its twenty
seventh annual commencement ex-
ercise here today, which was at
tended by graduates, former stud
ents and friends of the institution
from many sections of the country.
The "Theme" of the commence
ment was education for citizenship.
There were fifty-seven member
of the graduating class. In line
with its highly novel and widely
praised commencement that is diff
ferent, members of the graduating
class gave flawless demonstration
in sewing, ironing, electricity, pol
ishing silver, preparing q meal,
tipping, photography, priting, me-
chanics, brick-laying, and carpen-
try. Demonstrations were also
given in audio-visual education.
Bible reading an dthe manage
ment of typical country grocery
store.
Commencement day speakers
were Attorney Helen Welcox. of
Philadelphia, Pa, who delivered
the address to the graduates and
Mrs. Lucille r. Sutherland Of Pa
mona, Calf, who delivered the
alumni address. DR.. John Long,
president of Southern Christian
Institute, Edwards, Miss, deliver
ed the Baccalaureate address.
Student honors went to Eula
Dolores McGough, of Oakland,
Calf, Valedictorial, and Lizzie
Mae Lew, Brandon, Miss, Salu-
tatiorian, four year honor students
and Mildred Belle Bryant. and Ber-
nice Gatewood, three year honor
students.
The commencement nonored
Guest included Senior Francisco G.
DeMorales, Mexico City. Mexico;
Mrs. Edith McGough, Oakland,
Calf, Mrs. Lucille Sutherland
Ramona, Calf, Mrs. Lula Davis,
Longview, Texas, and Mrs. J. w
Dickson, Evanston, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Memphis, Tennessee
May 16, 1913
Mr.. Percy Greene, Editor

Nj. Percy Greene Editor
Jackson Advocate
Parish Street
Jackson Mississippi
y Greene:
periodicals. have discovered that you
are one fthe leaders state All evidence
doing admirable piece OF work through vou
newspaper helping better race relations
of teachers salaries hope the
At deeply concerned about the suit flied by Mrs
Negroes throughout the state will wake up and a
whoehearted support
Mrs Rates should be highly will do
be 10 see that carried through to finish Mrs Bates
selfish elentered for she has sacrificed her JOB 1o m W."
than that? Every Negro
teacher should show Mrs Bates that they favor ana a
eaa exerted by Mrs Bates Will not only
will opening
Americans everywhere.
am incIosing copy that have written Mr. Kirby
Walker Superintendent of city schools of that city
Sincerely yours,
C. Minis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22

professor, Washington graduate
School of social work, Rev. Warn
er Muir President of Seattle Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies and minis
ter of First Christian Church Ber-
nard Reiter, past president of the
Seattle Urban League and Seattle
attorney, Mrs. John Stroller,
Everett county welfare office and
Ds. Rlph Thayer, assistant dTec-
tor of Labor Institute and assis-
tant professor of Economics and
Business, University of Washing
ton.
Key figure in arranging the in
stitute was DR.. Erna Gunther, pre-
fessor of AnthropolCgy and Di-
rector of Washington State Muse
UNI at the University of Washing
ton.
The Institute was sponsored by
the Departments of Anthropology
Sociology, Graduate School of
Social Work, tie Division of Adult
Education of the University, the
Seattle and Portland Urban
Leagues. the Washington State
Committee Against Discrimination
in Employment, the Seattle Civic
Unity Committee and vsrious other
groups throughout the Northwest.
Teaching us that, denying un-
goodness and worldly lusts, we
should live soberly, righteously,
and godly, in this present world.
Prov. Il.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22
MIR. TURNER CATLEDGE SPEAKS TO
THE GRADUATES OF MISSISSIPPI
STATE COLLEGE

Mississippi College Monday the speak
Assistant Managing Editor of the New
York Times the worlds greatest newspapers
Mr. Catedge Mississippi graduate OF state coge
In speech dealing with the great issue of changing world MI
south
il Msssipp: after counselng "insst lv-
live the the rest
Of world enjoy"
problems right here IN our beloved
south that solved by the people who live here
suggested to be discharged perhaps
fall this country the racial situation
of this nv native bold not to tell what
do myself shortcomings mention 1t IN
part that has been made
dealing with matter that few people outside OF tee
fully understand"
brother and graduates OF MISSISSIPPI
State College keep of and not be diverted
and no nation its citizens equal protection
under participation in the selection
the people who govern that takes to main
places But let remember that IL
takes courage kind well the battle
community state and your nation TO meet
their large responsibilities in this world"
often times before pointed out that thee
always outstanding the progressive e
of the question Mississippi free from the charge OUTSIDE
affairs native of Mississippi having won
high position view at close range the
Caledge should be free from suh
charge
For Negro Mississippi Mr. Caedges remarks on he
needed and appropriate
time.
1t also wisdom of his remarks on the race
prove of the greatest benefit the future anu co
tinued progress of the state and all of its people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22

Let's imagine I've worked 20
years and saved $4,000.
What am I going to do with it?
I'm certainly not going to be
crazy enough to start any new
business with it.
I'd have to hire six lawyers and
six. tax experts and six account
ants to keep me straight on gov
eminent regulations, reports and
taxes.
l know that the government
would take most of my earnings
in taxes.
know that the so people 1.
might hire could gang up on me
and make wild demands for
wages, etc. I'm not sure l could
get materials on account of
strikes in other industries.
So I'm going to put my mag
mary $4,000 in a sock and live
off of it, a few crackers at time.
Can you blame me?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-22

ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Evening star., 1948-12-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE. Gent,

NEAR 9Th AND A sTS.-Estate sale per
mits the offer Of . very good value In this
large house containing 10 rooms, 2 baths,
to for ssas ast. iis '2aaE
SEf4cHRD f2 hhs cosSrk 6faS hoM Il aS l1 Ioop
baths, recreation room, oil hot-water heat;
iy located, near 2 buslines: best value in
WoodIidss st sl595o must Mar.S.r ee seen s,,to to
sss' 1sss issh nssh ~ NkLFap:stsy M Sly brick 8
fully equipped apts. with pvt. bath each;
oil heat; hardwood noors; liye n one and
ss5o sy s.! snd Tsass oSe S oor per ap
81 Ssd rs & rent; HENRY 3: WiiioUozsY'
s89 Mas RiSafox sYs AZ A. ,oOd aOd3 action
rooms tiled bath, mod 'Hic Gt. mi finished ssdSn sad
lent lent cond; S 'si only sii 300; % owner % lssSins @
sH ssy nsReet ao .sess f st hSssh sssa PS Pd.g
ssi poUGIAs 81. NJ; 81 900 down,
soR BRICK Can o'h Mcr. cohen se or
pn l4St n1. t! n.w, WIZ NA sos5; RRsnST6 Renes e.
aa ZEAL aE6E 2Mfe open s1aasoMiehsan sqs tG Park
Sst Sstashsd homes in = new group BY one Of
full basement. full tiled bath, automatic
gas heat; CT loan, veteran preference; nom
veterans applications taken; 81 900 cash,
rent; model home, 493s iIth st. ne; rep
gan ave. ne. to 13th st.. north on 18th.
MONROE On DEvEEoPMENT sSi11oi ooRP. sPs0n Ap. B.
Sfss Msys sSsDAr A for 5S ssoS inss 18th &
lovely rooms and bath; oil heat. two
fs1i.s #
HOME On AsD Il fNyrsFMrs4suy n th,. prop
sss's Esi'9 rent III Pief .aS
sfssrfs spD. q n:psst sss st'si HAs s + PhSns % Fl
3 $3.50 AM AMEs tsf ST. n N.EMsrm. @ m Colonial s row
M sTk III. tile ,sra sah fs ceS ssm nsh 1Shsd foa e sa
aes ssf ss sts S5 Z Rvss n
oG1sTRSpNa e2G sIa M cuElHYE BuYHom.7 Ho 77es With in
fsmsllese! has seo9pisss t' siis baths, w.. =
sss Il issaI NJ &;5'Ha dS g.
NFa. ,i2a 14th EAsT st. GaEir64 AR r. ss4o sn KIN,
and % bath: h:-x.h.: 5000 eendiRtien; @ 81 800
H sas7 y PAUL IL Ugie sToNE, P Reaisor' Era 1918
Low lssR 81 shIcK sis5o9 hA o9?s On st. mr. Union
station; = lae. rms, baths; gear ga
wsIIAvffE syss:. w. 1!ss.A , AoHEw' 1So' d. Efs $3.50
so4s blaine ST. N.E.-semidet. brick:
lovely rooms. tiled bath. rec. room; nice
lot Move in before Xmas ORIENTAL
REALTY CO., FIR. 1920. Ewes, AK. 1877.
CALL FIR. 1857 for one of the greatest
Eans' oms With 1t lsas Sss esn en
hot-water heat; very conveniently 10, 10
eef onsh 9ay seG sexhY sex CO.
2o22 Nichols ave. Sc. FIR. 1857 till o.
NEARLY NEW ROW BRK.. ne. for onl,
$4,000, with small down payment; has
porch and Kit. on list d.. finished rm: in
bsmt. and 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd q.
For appt to see' call MR.. PALMER, co.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1a-5z1o15 Rhode Is
land ave. n.e.-Large Cape Cod bunga-
low. arranged for families: owner has
rooms, kitchen and bath and SlS5
monthly income. LEATH 81 ASHLEY,
INC, MA. 1906 -12
Evening star., 1948-12-12

NOIt I n GLE V EIIAND FATh
One and "a blocks from Wisconsin ave,
st. Ann S Church and parochial schools.
short walk to Woodrow Wilson High and
all public schools. A splendid, substantial,
attractive frame home; entrance hall, liv-
ing room, fireplace. dining room, library.
on first floor; second floor has 4 nice bed
rooms and bath; oil heat. The best value
JAMES ie!ie c TIPToN, Exclusive, Wo 3aii;
ewes and Sun, OR O6O7
Evening star., 1948-12-12
SHEPHERD PARK
1923 9th ST. NV.

Detached hheme: bedrms., 2 baths Twins
oil h.-w.h.; detached garage: reasonably
priced; open today l till dark.
THOMPSON & GRAY
Evening star., 1948-12-12

1914 BELMONT RID. NV.
Near Conn. Ave Bridge. Vacant. .semidet.
brick. $19,250: apts., completely redss.
No reasonable offer refused. SAM RoSEY.
AID. 2700. IL
Mr.. WARDMAN PIX. HOTEL
Brick; 4 bedrooms. Q baths, built-in ga
rage; very convenient locationi price
$1ssso39s CAL ST lr, ssS2i $780, syss 70 and g4n
A Revelation in Restoration
IN old Chevy Chase No, 2aaS.t shSrs BIZ Slecfi: !:
this completely. restored and modernized
home Of bedrooms, 2. tiled baths. full
with ali new equipment; entire new heating
system, roof and elec.rieall giring; % IN faet na,
reveal the address, but we will take you
there. Cali us to inspect. wo. 23oo
EDW. II. JONES & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
MICHIGAN PARK

Open today, / tin s. 4614 So. Dakota
ave, ne. Owner must sell this lovely
men nsSt hH@f sas "a 56 Ioo t bun
garage; excellent condition; priced for
quick sale: terms. Call Mr.. HUNT, with
day nE
Evening star., 1948-12-12
nousEs EoR sAI.-N.,,hw..,.

ft0VSsS FVN JA6k@TJUVnWvSts
COLORED-NEAR eth AND QUE STs:
bargain In q 2.story, 6-rm. row brick.
See this today.
Colored-Near New Jersey ave- and r.
S495 down, S49.60 per mo. A real bar
gain in 2-story. 5-rm. row brick. See
this today. Sunday, IL till 8. DRURY
REALTY CORP, 1887 X st. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-hsrhws,,.
TOWN HOUSE

radiates eheerfulness for formal enter:
and decorated In pastel shSSes By fs
nous drm. LARGE drawing and dining
rooms, exceptionally spacious bed.
rooms, An baths, sunroom, library and
servants quarters; in immaculate condi-
tion; excellent financing is available. For
appointment. call Jay MacKelvie
D. A. HANES CO., INC.
1900 goth st NV, MI. $3.50; eyes,. HU
Evening star., 1948-12-12
OPEN TODAY

16 Everett st. Chevy Chase View. a rev.
elation in good construction and finish:
This is one Of the hest houses we are
ali large rooms; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on
second floor. gas &C; heat lot 100x167
ave. through Chevy Chase to East-Wcst
hwy. trafIic light, then continue on Conn.,
ave. 2.2 miles toward Kensineton to Everett
St., then left to property at our open sign.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
uyN OonN
Evening star., 1948-12-12
BETHESDA-S19.95O

b5O6 johnson ave Open Sunday l TIL
tached brick home, convenient to trans
portation and schools, offering unusual
advantages of bedrooms and bath on
hrst floor, living room, dining room, fully
equipped kitchen, plus attached garage;
second floor. bedrooms and bath; COM
pletely redocorated in excellent taste; new
lighting fixtures, Venetian blinds and mir
rored fireplace; level lot Possession. Di-
rections: out Wisconsin ave to Bank Of
Bethesda, left on Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to
johnson ave. left to open sign.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
BETHESDA. MD.

1922 Hazelwood dr.. Open / till dark
sunday Modern painted brick home in
restricted area in secluded group Of homes
convenient to transportation and schools;
hrst floor. reception hall. living room, Are
place, dining room, powder room, fully
equipped kitchen, screened porch; second
noor, 8 sizable bedrooms, tile bath with
shower; home in excellent condition; oil
&C. heat; slate roof: garage. Directions:
Out wis. ave to Bank of Bethesda, left on
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to Roosevelt St, right
on Roosevelt st. to Hazelwood dr., right to
open sign.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
kQ34 Wisconsin Ave OR. 1926.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Money, Money, Let it roll in!
colored-;.open all day. s.rm: brick. IN
low iow; NV. On tie Hill; S2 900 down.
csrolyn Stone. TR. $3.50. COX b CO"
D1. 1854.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

OTIS PL.-A very lovely
house, excellent condition. beautiful neigh
borhood; 4 rooms and bath with every
modern. improvement; price and terms
Looking for . home that is different?
Here T. Is. West Of 18th st. NV. 4
beautiful neighborhood; rooms and 2
Baths on floors; hardwood floors on both
doors; very large Twins. and dining, rooms.
recreation room and fireplace. full base
ment, built-in garage, concrete front
porch. inclosed rear .porches:, house is in
excellent condition from cellar to roof;
priced TO sell.
Be independent Move in the country.
Raise your own produce on Defense hwy,
house: W about or s yrs. old; electricity;
on ga acres Of very fertile soil; price,
'':SG SS0s Pomeroy I'd. SEE rooms and
bath detached stucco, hot-water coal
heat, big, 3-pieee bath, full basement;
corner with additional lots; price. So
500; $3.50 cash. To inspect any Of the
above properties phone DI. 1883, J, W.
ROUSE, 1907 11th st. NV. II it's q
house call Hnuge
Evening star., 1948-12-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W. Cont }
w. B. WRIGHT
EN-. $500,
American University Parl

hIIIeIICdI OlI1Vt1 SICy dlh
45l5 43rd st. nw.-open Sat. Sun. and
daily Us pm. A challense to And a
more beautiful and better-built home at
rooms with baths on second floor,
powder room on first A.. de luxe kitchen,
gas &C. heat; large wooded lot. We urge
Wisconsin ave. left on Albemsrle 81. to
43rd and open sign. s. r. MARTIN g. CO..
Realtors. DI 5366. liz
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Several brand-new det brick. i bedrm.
and powder rm on lss S.d, A. ge IT, ,e evses soy
gins" 8 rms. IL W baths: $19.5oo for rm. in
baths and garage; s21 900 for rooms
2k baths and garage. servants toll
with all homes: GIs can buy on as low
as $4,000 cash payment. Open daily.
ave. ITO mile to Glen Mar Park sign on
left. Immed possession and settlement.
BARKLEY BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
GEORGETOWN
GLOVER PARK

GLOVER PARK
open 2-5 every day; 2O03 37th st. NV.
Row brick. remodeled into 2 apis; with
separate entrances; each apt. has 8 rms,
bath; 1st-hoor apt. is vacant; 2nd-Aoor
apt. is rented for 500 mo; goci ho- g
and Income This could be the" one.
AnOs-McDEVITT-EeWell
RA 442o Realtor. SH $3.50 =21
Evening star., 1948-12-12
BROOKDALE AREA

Most attractive all-brick home, built in
l941 and in rustic setting which VIII
unusual charm. Lovely living room. dining
room, delightful Kitchen. powder room on
lst door. The second-foor plan is very
unioue with q Step-down den which could
Be used as the 3rd bedroom. Recreation
room with open fireplace; attached garage
nroperty giving individual charm. The
price Of Sl795o warrants an immediate
Inspection. This home should be seen at
pnce To inspect, call Mr.. Manson EN-.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.