davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Legion Downs
BOZeman 5 To 4

Laurel's, Junior Legion ball club
came from behind in the last half
of the ninth inning here Saturday to
register a 5 to a win over Boze-
man juniors. The game was q
battle all the way, with the lead
changing hands twice in the late
innings.
Trailing a to 8 in the last of the
ninth after holding the Bozeman
club to three scratch singles and no
runs in the top of the inning, Miller
came through with a single for the
locals and got the ball rolling. Phil
lips took first or a fielders choice
that forced Miller at second and
then the Laurel club pushed Phillips
around the horn for the tying run
on an error and a single.
With the ball game tied up 4
and d, two men on bases and two
out, Bozeman replaced Pitcher Jack
ovich with Williams. The new
chucker walked the first two men
to face him, forcing in the winning
run.
1t was a tight ball game all the
way, with the first three innings
sc~oreless, and Phillips, local chucker,
allowed no hits for five stanzas.
Dantic opened for Laurel in the
fourth with a single. He stole sec
ond and came in with the first
run of the game when Willis singled
to right field. Bozeman cut off the
rally with a double kill.
With two away in the top of the
sixth, Bozeman scored and tied up
the gam on a double by Williams
and a run scoring single by Dur
ham.
Laurel moved back into the lead
with another run in the seventh on
two hits and a bobble, making the
score 2 to l.
Bozeman came back in the eighth
when, with two on with singles and
one out, a visiting batsman dashed
out a long single that went between
the left fielder's legs for a home
rum, putting the visitors ahead 4
to 2.
Laurel moved back into the ball
game in the last of the eighth when
Goodenbour tripled and then came
in on a fielder's choice, making the
score 4 to 3 for the visitors in
eight innings of play.
Phillips allowed seven hits, walked
five and whitfield six. Jackovich
walked one, struck out two and al
lowed seven hits. Williams walked
two.
Score by innings: II Z
Bozeman U oOI ooO- +
Laurel 900 loO IL I 8
Observation-Disclosures, Williams and
Durham; Phillips and Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
NEXT WEEKS GAMES

Observation-Disclosures at Farmers
Union.
Saturday-Laurel Legion at Harlow
ton.
Sunday-Yellowstone Post at Farm
ers Union.
Tuesday-Fromberg at Farmers
Union.
Thursday-Farmers Union at Round
up.
Saturday-Livingston Legion at Lau-
rel Legion.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

Batteries: Wagner and Yeager;
hurry and Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Farmers Union
Trounces Red Lodge

Behind the three-hit pitching of
Clarence Hoffman,, the Laurel Farm
ers Union made it No. 3 in the
Midland Empire league standing by
trouncing Red Lodge II to 1 Sun
dav Laurel gathered ID hits, four
eacb bv Colin Welsh and Harold
M;leski. Mileski cleared the bases
IL tbe second inning with a grand
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Better Highways Coming

Longer life for asphalt highways
is promised by chemical research.
Experiments have been made Show
ing how to make asphalt cling to the
stone of a roadbed even in periods
of heavy rain, thus averting pre-
mature disintegration of the pave
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
First Street Arc Light

DR.. Woodward Weston, in 1877.
gave the first public exhibition of
r lighting in the United States
when he installed a corner street
light in Newark, N. j. He also used
the arc light for general lighting
purposes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
CITY RECREATION

Monday-Dodgers VS.. Indians.
Tuesday-Cubs VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday-Cardinals VS.. Indians.
Thursday-Yankees VS.. Cubs.
Friday-Dodgers VS.. Cardinals.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16

went scoreless until the fourth when
an error, double by Wagner and a
single by Bill Huschka drove in
two more runs that proved enough
for the victory. Bill Revell opened
IN the fourth with a triple for the
Cardinals, but Wagner retired the
side before Huschka could come
home, with two strikeout, two walks
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
CUBS 5, TIGERS s

DTOWn anu ing diidihJ UoSHS oiAH
Yeager.
CUBS 5, TIGERS 8
In the junior circuit the Tigers
won over the Cubs in the only league
tilt for the younger group. jim
Adams pitched his teammates to
victory as they Tailed three in the
first and third innings and two III
the fifth. Jim Cantrell started on
the mound for the Cubs and then
turned the pitching over to Maynard
Kasner in the fourth, but it was
too late. Kasner gave up only two
hits, one of them was a home u
bv Duane Times. Jack Samson also
hit one for the Tigers, but those
two were matched by Jim Cantrell
who hit two and Kasner who added
another for the losers. Jim Adams
hit the third for the Tigers and
was called out for failing to touch
first base on the way around. The
Younger set showed more control on
the mound than did the older group.
Adams walking two and Cantrell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

The convention was opened
with mass at the Church of the
Nativity in Biloxi with the Most
Rev. r. o. Gerow, Bishop of the
Diocese of Natchez, as eelebrant.
The welcome address at the morn
ing session was made by Mrs.
Louise Blanchard, president of
the DIV Alumni Association of
Pascagoula and Mrs. J. H. Nor
rell of New Orleans, represent
ing Notre Dame of Chattawa,
responded.
The reading of reports and
appointments of committees
marked the meeting and the
guest speaker was the Most Rev.
Monsignor Godfrey O'Connell
who spoke on Catholic Leader
ship" At the afternoon meeting
the Rev. P. ]. Carey, pastor of
DIV church, made an address as
did Bishop Gerow.
The table for the banquet Sat
urday night, a highlight of the
meeting, was centered with a
miniature of the new DIV school
with dolls dressed to represent
the Sisters, Priests, parents and
children against a background
of spring flowers and candles in
rustic holders. Mrs. Helena Mon
Grief and Mrs. Florence Trehern
we're chairman and co-chairman
of the decorating committee.
Brother Peter Speaks
Mrs. Blanchard served as
toastmistress for the occasion and
those on the program were E.
A. Khayat, member of the Jack
son County Board of Supervis-
ors; Miss Margaret Pitchford, Ma
tional chairman of Mary's Day;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

with white accessories and wore
a corsage of white carnations.
Her only attendant. Miss Thelma
Pelham, wore blue with white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Jerry Purdy, brother of the
bride, was the groom's attend
ant.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for a trip
to New Orleans and on their re-
turn will be at home in the Wit
chen apartments.
The bride, a member of one of
Pascagoula's older families, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. r. Purdy, The groom is also
a life long resident of Pascagoula,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Witchen, another of Pascagoula's
older families.
Mr.. Witchen has recently re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
CATHOLIC


Among the Pascagoulsns who
attended the Convention of the
Miss. Chapter of Internation4
al Federation of Catholic Alum4
nae we're: Misses Rita Johnson,
Tess M. johnson, Leona Krebs,
Marie Krebs, Barbara Fitzpatrick
Kitty Krebs. Theresa Johnson.
Vera Stigletts, Mrs. W. M. Blanf
chard, Ashby Mason, James Levi
is, Julius Chastant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Trehern, Mrs. w. A. Monf
Grief and Sisters Mary Joseph
Mary Anastatia and Miriam
Therese. Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
DIV Alumni Host at State Meetinq;
Two Puscogouiuns Elected To Offices

Our Lady of Victories Alumni
Association was host to the 18th
biennial convention of the Mis-
sissippi chapter of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae held at the Hotel Biloxi
in Biloxi Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Theresa A. johnson, Pasca-
goula, governor of the state chap
ter, presided at the sessions.
At the annual election held
Sunday Mrs. 10 Wilkes Reicker
of Biloxi was named governor
of the state chapter and other
officers were Mrs. Louise Blan-
chard, Pascagoula, vice governor;
Miss Lois MARITIME, Biloxi, sec
rotary, Miss Tess M. johnson,
Pascagoula, treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
P~oscugouIo High
Band Presented In
Concert Tuesday

The Pascagoula high school
band was presented in concert on
Tuesday evening in the high
school auditorium by the difec-
tor, G. F. Rooney. assisted by
students of Mrs. j. V. Ainsworth,
piano instructor, and Mrs. p. J.
Higginbotham. vocal instructor.
Opening with THE Thunderer,"
by Sousa, the warm up number to
be used at the state band con-
test in Jackson, the concert fea-
tured numbers to be played at
the annual contest.
"Stradella," an overture by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
PAscAGou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Flotow, is a required number for
the state contest, which was well
PLAYED by the band. "Eroica,' an
overture by Shornicke, is the
selective number which the band
will play at the contest.
The band made an excellent
showing on "Dranught" a num-
Der which was used for sight
reading. The students did not
know about this part of the pro-
gram before they received their
programs for the concert.
a piano solo by Janice Nelson
added to the evenings program.
She also accompanied the flute
trio composed of Frances Cuda-
bac, Jessie Krebs and Mary Anne
Krebs who played a delightful
number.
Another featured number was
a clarinet solo by frankie Trest
who played "Concertino Ridi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Central P-TA
Holds Regular
Meeting Tuesday

Mrs. j. M. Epting was guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Central P-TA on Tuesday after
noon. She reported on a P-TA
Health conference held recently
in Gulfport and stressed the value
of pre-school clinics and empha-
sized the work of the local Health
Department.
Mrs. Arthur Conway and Mrs.
Charles Ladner. delegates to the
statewide P-TA convention,
made a report to the local P-TA
on the conference.
Songs by the children of the
first grade under the direction
of the teachers, Mrs. Vivian
Frazer and Miss Frances Perkins,
were the program feature of the
meeting.
The Central P-TA has shown
much interest in a safety edu-
cation program as a cooperative
enterprise with the school, home,
and community working togeth-
er.
The P-TA has sponsored sew
eral safety programs for the edu-
cation of both the parents and
the pupils and has furnished uni
forms and equipment for the pa
troll boys. Also a committee has
worked with the Civic Council
ito eliminate traffic hazards.
Members have been interested
in the fire drills at school and
in the regular inspection of the
school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
dgou High
Bosebullers Get
Slow Sturt Again

The Pascagoula high school
baseball team played better ball
on Tuesday but were still on the
short end of the score when
they fell victim to Gulfport for
the second time in as many
games. The score was Ga, Gulf
port.
The winners got off to a fast
start again, chalking up four
runs in the first half of the first
inning, Their other runs came in
the fourth and sixth, with Pas
cagoula crossing the place in
the third and fourth innings, and
twice in the seventh.
James Knight, southpaw hurler
for the Panthers, stayed on the
mound the entire game and
made a good account for him
self. Coach Miley reports that the
entire team as a whole looked
better, but the first inning jump
of the Commodores was too much
for them to overcome.
The Panthers' next game is
today, Friday, with Biloxi here.
They play Biloxi again on Tues
day in Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Louis Carron, grand knight of
the Knights of Columbus of BIZ
loxi; Hermes Gautier, Jackson
county representative; John o.
Grant, Jr., grand knight of the
Knights of Columbus of Pasca-
goula; Most Rev. Monsignor
Godfrey O'Connell; Mrs. 10 Viii
kes Reicker, vice governor; Bish-
OPP Gerow.
Brother Peter, president of st.
Stanislaus college, Bay st. Louis,
was the featured speaker tax
ing as his subject, Home and
the School,"
Special guests introduced by
the toastmistress were Kitty
Krebs, Barbara Fitzpatrick, James
Lewis, Julius Chastant and Ash
by Mason, DIV seniors; Mrs.
Morrell; Miss Mary Margaret
Butler of st. Joseph's Alumnae
of Natchez; Charles Hearsev,
president of st. Joseph's Alumni
of Pass Christian; Miss Amelie
Ibele, president of the Sacred
Heart Alumni of Biloxi; Misses
Mary 10 McGrath and Mary
Thomas of Yazoo City.
The next convention will be
held in Pass Christian with st.
Joseph's Alumni as host.
At the close of the eonven-
ton, Miss Johnson, retiring gov
ernor, was presepted with a gift
and appreciation was expressed
for her work as head of the
chapter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

turned from overseas duty in Jas
pan where he was stationed and
has gone into business in Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

colo" A trombone novelty play
ed by the trombone section of
the band made a hit with the
audience.
Concluding the program was
the selection, Monte Cristo,"
conducted by the student director,
Wallace Whatiey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
Miss D o Purdy
Weds Robert Witchen
AT Quiet Ceremony

AT a quiet ceremony on Thurs
day afternoon at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church the
marriage of Miss Doris Jane Pur-
dy and Robert NJ. Witchen was
performed by DR.. l.. f. Green,
pastor of the church, using the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was dressed in blue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
S35.75

Extra Trousers Available If You Want Them
Evening star., 1948-06-19

secretary; w. A. H. Church, treas
urer, and E. L. Davis and Frank n.
Haines, directors.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

1sss sS eics E'fs IVY Goa wsi sSssr smh Mi
no sSasnd poor stS5
Chris Miller. owner and builder: .ois
Keiehsnsseh. architect ss 1sis m eood sI Hope Ss
ia a.:liin, 'ss$ rhlrss. 4r's.
I Bank sts q conn.gss s1 s.yinss aossi owner. 50,
Seventh street NV: builder not selected;
H:tSp .9. wN;Sn N% to ..sase el.s on. ess
story concrete brick, einder- block and
N.Y.: r. e sos. s $4,000: 10000, .-... -. 49,
steiner Construction Co. builder. Baiti.
more; Nd; TO- erect ons..sory steel; ,,s;n. rein
Fourth and 7 streets MI: 70 cost $4,000:
s; Kanns Sons c.. eyner' psi.waTe
PARSONS, rs .na jrs. :nd Hsushton Elevator Co. =
street NV; James =. Parsons. j.: and
asHsh'on s.s 3o trssht
s1T ya5s .oc avenue and D street s'w'; to cost
.z SisSn:' aah:I:P bsmi ,or @ A: m szn
srehisset; Ii1s Txenty:hrst street NV:
Elshtssnsh. ana pousl.s street NE; 70
F.. Homeslte Realty CORP, owner 2no
muna "; Drsyigss. .rehitset. .lols Fif-
ss2s,32-ae Utah avenue NV; to cost
Homssite Realty. Corr. owner and
suasr mans sts ps.yn:s an:pa.sd ssdentsss t.sss l
tesnth street NV; to erect seven two.
story brick and einder block dwellings:
3il9s,lS-l6 fattsrion place NV; to cost
The Heeht Co, owner. Seventh and r.
builder and architect. lI12 twenty -nrst
street NV; to install two electric freight
elevators. l401 New York ave. NE; to
The Hecht Co., owner, 61s q street
NV: James L. Parsons. IT,, and HauEh.
ton Elevator Co., builder and architect,
Homer Building and 2117 X street NV:
to install two electric PASSENGER elevators,
6l3 @ street NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

moments in getting the plumbing
outlets in line with soil pipe drains.
Two Lots Cost $3.50.
The two 50-foot lots cost $3.50.
Additional lumber for flooring, some
roofing. wallboard, plumbing equip
ment. asphalt shingles and miscel-
laneous items amounted to about
81 800, according to Dr.. Growers
figures. With $3.50 outlay for the
demountables, this brought the total
to around $1,000.
The bungalow Is ready for summer
occupancy. DR.. Grover, however,
plans to add a forced draft fireplace
in the living room This will per-
NIT use well into the fall, when the
Chesapeake Bay country is believed
by some to be at its best.
Roughly half the house is made
up OF living room. kitchen, closet and
lrefreshment bar. The other half
contains bath, large closet. hallway
and four bedrooms, one of them OF
nursery size.
The 16-year-old development is
about SO miles from Washington and
IA miles north OF, Solomons Island,
Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

son Co., johnson g. Wimsatt. Inc;
S. Kanns & Son, Kitchen Equip
ment Co.
Also the Kitchen Specialties Co.,
Lamar g. Wallace, McCrea Equip
ment Co, l.. K. McDorman, M. & r.
Novelty Co., N. w. Martin g. Bros,
Inc; Mason Kirby Co., May Hard
ware Co.. Merchandising Plumbers,
James A. Messer Co., Monitor Co.
of Washington, Inc; Edgar Morris
Sales Co., Murphy g. Ames; Sears,
Roebuck g. Co.
Also the Shade Shop, Simon Dis
tributing Corp, Southern Sta Dri
Distributors, Southern Wholesalers.
Tilt-A-Door Sales, Washington Gas
Light Co.. Washington Refrigera-
ton Co.. Washington Wholesalers,
Weatherguard Corp. w. T. Weaver
g. Sons, Westinghouse Electric Sup
ply Co. and Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
900 or more issued during the week

GOO or more Issued during the week
were:
street NE: Mohlsr Construction Co. build
sGehse ss axsaas M
block addition for auto parts storage,
0S sss s.ss owner to cost sssf sna
erect one a-story. brick and eindsr- block
e tos@s eos. ssFseio'o5 sseoeo 1874 had' street Me-
road s.E.; builder not selected; Earl Won
:Ist as cS9s Seet HSD
s. ssons cs,s dyslin5 sis o 1881 Alabama avenue SCI
slSsn Aon ss co nSe
builder. I129. Vermont avenue NV; Leon
Brown, architect. 1929 Vermont avenue
NV; to cost sa5. 200. ~
aaa r.nntl 9Ens, Sm,,s 9as ',;c Txslt.a stree,
Capitol ssrses Evan eonnor .lshitees ss.
sTiek and cindsr.bIosk dwelling. slss
Pnss s oxnsr S eoa snd busep
sleait.ss. .ss4 r.ttssnts ..rss. NV; e
siss Tsl4s9'.esasa one e'S's. Dlsss BEE
:sSs. sW Gssi S.s,s s.sss sas.s :se
0eorEe. r. santmyers, architect, 220s /
street NV. 70 erect two tvo.story brick
and s112 Eastern avenue NV; TO cost
David Brown, owner. thirteenth and N
NV psxs srSSa
Z? erect two two-story. brick and cinder-
block dweilings, 104.41os Eastern avenue
James Z. 9ehwab, owner and builder,
p522 Conn. ave. NV; Lois Taylor, arch
iteet. Bethesda, Nd; to erect two, two
ssi7 and 1926 Appleton street NV; to
Josephine T. and George W. America,
owners, 2527 Jaspsr street Sc; John
8; E.; +: W. Giles, architect. 442s Hunt
place NE: to erect enc twe;story brick
fourth Street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Jefferson Paterson, owner, No. Dupont
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Godqets
Continued From Page B-l)

the neck Of the cloth bag and sus-
pend in the lower half Of the closet,
basement, or room. In about 4
month or so, when the bag feels
wet to your touch, simply dump the
contents into q pan and dry 1t out
in your kitchen oven for an hour
at $50 degrees. It can be used over
and over again simply by drying
out whenever 1t Is necessary.
The desiccant comes in two sizes
"a 12-ounce bag for an ordinary
10x12 room or for closets, and in q
new 50-ounce size for Easements,
large rooms, attics or poulty houses.
For information on where the products
mentioned above NAV be obtained. please
write to Room fa4. The Star Building. IN
closing stamped self-addressed envelope for
reply.
Released by Consolidated News
Features Inc
Evening star., 1948-06-19

architect, will be
installed as pres
ident. He Is q
fellow Of the
American 1nsti-
tute Of Archi-
tects, q former
director Of the
i n S tt u t e and
chairman Of its
Urban Planning
Committee.
Others elected
were P. Y. K.
Howat and Will
liam r. Nelson,
vice presidents;
r. G.. Addison, jr.,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
New Cinder Block Plant
Run by Four Veterans

-Four veterans have opened cinder
block plant in Alexandria that turns
out between 5000 and 1000 cinder
blocks a day.
The plant, which to date rerre-
sents a 100000 investment, was
opened last week by John r. Perrine,
r. M. Small, M. S. Cameron and H.
l.. Armisted. known as Alexandria
Building Supplies. Inc, the plant is
located at the Southern Railroad
tracks and Roberts lane just south
of Duke street.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
SIS RoIlinewood Drive, Chevy Chose. Maryland
OPEN Today and Daily, II to Dark
Ixo Sold-Ihnee Nenrino Comnefion

Duplication Of STAR MODEL HOME Of le4l-oddionol
lectures Of course, fine roero and workmanship
ceneho pion featuring beautiful spacious living with
odoine screened porch den with picture window and powder
large dining and de luxe kitchen with breokfo nook
End floor features bright bedrooms both omple
closet Reouo soirs oroe heoed fed and nsuoed
dornoy roomomps storoee spoee Finished basement with
poned recreation ortc feploce moids complete
tiled both ond large ound Bont oireondoned heot
-2cor otoched eoroge. You will love Rolnowoodot Rock
Creek Pork restricted subdivision Of fine homes We invite
inspection and comparison.
RolngUood
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Builders
Continued From Page BIZ

Continued From Page B-1D
Washington, First Federal Savings
g. Loan Association, F'rigidaire Sales
Corp, Gas Associates, General Elec-
trio Supply Corp, General Plywood
Corp, The Hecht Co., Home Build
ers Association, Hall of Homes, Iron
Fireman Sales Corp, c. E. Jeffer-
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Lumborne
Continued From Page B-l0

block piers, which the amateurs put
in place. DR.. Grover jokingly re.
calls that despite the scientific
brains available, they miscalculated
the stress on the foundation and
had to build more piers to keep the
floor from sagging.
The hardest job of all was man
handling the big roof section with
out any mechanical hoist, DR.. Grover
adds. There also were some anxious
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Building Congress Here
To Install Officers Oct. II

New officers of the Washington
Building Congress, elected this week,
will take ONCE october II, the Or
ganization announced today.
Louis Justement, washington
Evening star., 1948-06-19
FHA
Continued From Page FL

CONTINUED From Page B-l.)
declined an average Of ! per cent
in May over April.
In Washington, however, home
prices increased 4.7 per cent during
the month, according to corpora.
ton survey.
The average price of house and
lot sold here last month was placed
at $12,548. The average for a COM
parable house in 1889 was $685..
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Miller Furniture Store
RemodeIing Under Way

A $200, 900 remodeling job Is under
way by the William E. Miller Furni-
ture Co., Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
The project, which will nearly
double existing floor space, will in
corporate the latest ideas in decora-
ton and store layout.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
CherrydoIe-ArIinston, Va.

(IOtal Frtce, SlO,b0UD
Here II your golden opportunity to make
. real rood buy! The captain has been
Transferred. He must sell his hve-room
bungalow during the week end. So, he
siashed his price to the low figure Of
&10,95O. Now. here is what you'll get
for that price,
. Perfect location in Cherrydale, on
auiet street tno traficj yet just one
block from bus, stores. Also close
to school dncluding parochiaD.
. Large living room with > log burning
fireplace. Good sized dining room,
equipped kitchen.
o Two bedrooms, full bath.
Full basement with recreation room,
darkroom, oil heat.
. Charming, partly fenced shaded lot.
. Come to see this house either today
or Sunday from g to 8. It's open.
Directions: From D. c., cross Key
Bridge, right on Lee Hiohpay to
CherTyddle. RIGHT on Quebec Street be-
tueen Satewdy Store and Amoco Sta
tton, to Number 1856 and our open
sign.
REALTY BULLETIN co.
2024 No. Kirkwood Rd.. Arlington, Va.
Owens 1907 Owens 1898 Owens 1909
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

build a branch at 6422 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. It's cost is placed at $780,
600. The architect is A. Hamilton
Wilson.
Permits with q valuatio OF $l0,-
, 1948-02-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public is hereby advis-
ed that such grazing areas at
Benedict Field as do not en-
croach upon the airport faci-
lities proper will be available
for rental under such condi-
tons as will secure the opera
tional safety of aircraft and
their passengers. Interested
parties are invited to submit
their applications or proposals
to the Governor through the
Administrator for st. Croix,
before February |, 1948.
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
January 30, 1913.