davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-12
rElEvIsl0N STATIONS.

WNBW tChannel 4)-Sign On, 6. Com
ing attractions. 7;3o; Newsreel Theater
turettes, s:15. Americana, e:30 News
WTTG (ckannel 81 = Dvorak's Sym
ghony No l." 5so i7Gh The weather WaItsr cen Brlef
ton, 6:45. Doorway to Fame, I. Camera
Headlines, 7:3O. Film Shorts, 7;45;. Joby
Reynolds Sings, 6: Film Shorts, s:15.. Did
You Find 1t? $50. Film shorts, 8. ANA
teur Boxing. 915 News. II.
WdAL Tv Channel 7)-Test Pattern
1.5. Test Pattern. $50, Fighting With
Previews, T:30 The News Today, 7:45
Feature Film, s. Prize Fights. 9.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
OTHER An STATIONS.

W0oW-510 Ke.-o:55 am. to o:45 pm.
WpIg-730 ke--s am. to e:45 pm.
WARl-780 Ks am. to e:4b pm,
WGAy-t,050 Kc.-e am. to 6:45 pm.
WBcc-t,t70 Kc-e:45 am. to e;45 pm.
WEAM-f, 800 kc.-e am. to e:45 pm.
W0K-t, 590Ke.-o am. to e:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

sehubers Der Erkonis."
MMAL. s:30-Robert Young plays The title
role in "Mr. Jeifsrsoa-A Man 10 Remember. !"
. drama dealing with the work Of ne prssi.
dent in ths founding Of the University n
Virginia.
VOL, t0:00-A dfsmatilsiion Of "Aaaa
Karanina."
Evening star., 1948-04-12
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WRc. S:00-Eddis Albert and Shirley Booth
in The Man Who Took the Freedom Train"
WMAl, 8:30-Votslisi Ieri Sullivan and the
Hsmonica Playing huleshys entertain.
W0P, Goethe Perfect Marriage with
Ray MiIland and lizabeih Scott.
WRt, 9:00-Msron Andason's songs include
Evening star., 1948-04-12

WMAl, 10:30-Highlights Of tho address d
King George. Wiastsa Churchill. Ambassador
Lewis Douglas and Ms. Roosevelt Of the unvsil
ing Of q statue Of the late President Ia 6ros
yenor Square. London.
W0p. to:30-Edwsrd 6. Robinson md
Frank Mcliueh IN The 6rssi Men Voiss."
WI0p, ti:t5-"sAouId Books Do csasofsdf'
considered BY . minister sad On sdiiN.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-16
HEALTH TOR All Tl3 FACTS and FICTION


 One of great leaders in modern medi- cine once said: "The battle against tuber- cu1osis is not doctor's affair; it be- longs to the entire pub1ic." To eradicate tuberculosis in this country will require the intoll igent cooperat tion of many indiv iua1s. And people help defoat tuberculosis only when they know . and act correct facts about the disease. Unfo ortmately, there arc many rho lnoU nothing about tuberculosis or cli ing to false and outmoded noti ions regarding it. Ono g1aringly false idea about tuberculosis is that it is inherited. No inhorits TB. Babies not born vi tn it. Tuber- cu1osis is ceused by germs spread from persons uho have it to others. If the disoaac seems to Hluna in a family, it is because close family contact gives the germs opportunity to spread from the sick person to other members of the house. hold.
 It uas once thought that tuberculosis could be cured only in the mountains the desorte Some people are, still influenced c1 inate has little to do with the cure; that supervised medical care and complete rest anywhere in the country are vastly moro important to cure than cl imate. Some DO ople remain convinced that tuber- culosis attacks only tho very poor, the young adult and Hnatu~al1y thin" people, Actually there victims of the disease in every walk Of life, every age group and every physical types
 T1oro is a widespread notion that anyone uho looks and fools healthy must be froo of tuborculoGisa Tho dhsease in it's early stage has no pron no,r.ced outward symptoms. But by means Of choSt X-ray, tuberculosis be detected in it's ear1y stage. There foro, people rho healthy should got chest X-ray at least once year. Everyone should know that tuberculosis can be prevented and that it an be cureds Your family doctor and you local tubercu1o 1osis sociation give you additional facts about the di9ease which uill ho1p protect you against tuberculosis and will enab1o you to help provont the spread of this
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Come, your RAYON FABLES are herr

Crisp senceobe foe ctdok dresses with jackets and
copeWosngton and demanding this admirable
midsummer fashion, looking to eefs naturally for the cis best
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
; Middleburq

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Moffett, of
West Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Downs, of Urbana, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson
and sons, of Columbus, Mrs. Laura
Gibson, of North Lewisbnrg, were
Tuesday evening visitors of MIR.
and Mrs. Porter Gibson.
| DIR. and Mrs. R. P. Hartman
have returned to their home in
Crouders Port, Pa, after several
weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Hartman, and brother, Joe.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Williams
and son, of Swissvale, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Peters, of Columbus,
were over the weekend guests of
their niece, Mrs. ]. d. Reams and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Graham,
Mrs. Herman Graham and sons, of
North LeWisbuug, spent Friday
evening with Mrs. w. E. Bohlier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beltz of
Union Chapel, called on Mrs.
Bohlier Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lenora Forst spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Costin, of Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hollycross
enjoyed the day at the Mount
M or h church homecoming
Sunday, meeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FaWcett,
of Columbus spent Sunday even
ing with MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kin
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and family, of Bellefontaine spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. E. j.
Williams.
Mrs. Dora Eiseman, of Urbana,
was a Friday guest of Mrs. Will
Jams.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Smith, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shirk a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Devault, a
daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnside, a
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

The Central Ohio Poultry Club
met in regular. session last Sun
day at the home of the president,
MIR. William Morrison, on Kinney
Pike.
During the business session the
date was set for the Lawn Show
for next year. 1t was agreed to
hold this show every year on the
last Sunday in June.
At the next regular session of
the club, October II, each member
is asked TO bring one bird which
will be studied and Judged by the
group. This meeting will be held
at the poultry building at the
Redwood, Playground. Each family
is to provide fried chicken for the
refreshments.
Baptist Ladies Aid Society
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
held its first meeting of the fall at
the home Of Mrs. Edgar Hastings
ldSt 1AGuSudy.
The president, Mrs. Charles Per-
kins, presided at the meeting.
During the business session it
was voted to send twenty-five dol
lars to a Baptist Home for the
Aged in Cleveland to help buy
supplies. The parsonage commit
tee reported that cleaning and
papering had been taken care of
at the parsonage. Arrangements
have been to have the floors re-
finished and the kitchen linoleum
and porch floors painted.
A tentative date of October 22-
% was set for the annual rum
mage and baked sale. This date
and the place will be announced
later.
After the business session, Mrs.
Ernest Debolt gave two readings.
Mrs. Jack Weller entertained with
a number of selections on the new
Hammond organ which Hastings
have recently installed. Mrs. Gran
vile Mcdaniel gave a reading.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by several
members of her group of the
Ladies' Aid.
Carpe Diem Club
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
. Boxes Creek

Miss Gwendolyen Gray spent
one night and Thursday with Miss
Rose Ann Leeper and attended
the Marysville fair.
Miss Jackie Wilcox spent Sun
day with Miss Geneva Shirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Price and
son and Miss Ada Porschett, of
Columbus, spent the weekend at
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Porschett and children.
Mrs. Hazel Gray, son, Barton,
and daughter, Gwendolyen, were
Sunday dinner guests of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Virginia
Coins, and children.
Leonard Coins helped his bro
ther, Forest Hoolbrook and wife
to move to their new home in La
Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waugh, son,
Jim Earl, called at the Swimming
home and also visited Mrs. Fay
Jackson, at Bethel on Sunday.
Mrs. limo Jackson spent Mon
day morning with Mrs. Hazel
Gray.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

The Redwood Carpe Diem Club
held its first meeting of the year
with the president, Mrs. L. F. Dav-
is.
During the business session the
treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Watkins, re-
signed due to poor health and Mrs.
c. v. Zuspan was elected to take
her place. Mrs. Robert Fox was
introduced as new member.
The program for the afternoon
was introduced by the chairman
of the program committee. Mrs.
c. v. Zuspan, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Sanders, sang two
numbers, Without a Song and
"p Give a Million Tomorrows for
just One Yesterday.
The guest speaker was Miss
Continued on page %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

which she underwent recently at
the Marion City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moffett spent
last week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Hickman,
and family of Findlay.
Mrs. Mae Warner, of Cleveland,
returned to her home last Friday
after spending several weeks with
her son, Mr., Roy Warner, and
family.
Mrs. Neva Harger and Miss
Virginia Edwards, of Columbus,
spent last weekend in Redwood.
Mr.. Dick Meade win leave next
week for Rochester, New York,
where he will enter the Univer-
sity of Rochester. He will be a
student in their graduate school in
Physiological Optics.
Mr.. Dana Spain of Columbus is
spending several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison.
The condition of Mrs. Roy War
ner is not satisfactory and she has
entered Marion City hospital
for treatment and observation.
Mrs. Warner recently had an eye
removed because of an infected
condition but she is still suffering
from the infection and her other
eye is now involved.
Mrs. Fred Wilson is recovering
satisfactorily from surgery which
she underwent last week at Grant
hospital in Columbus. She hopes
to be at her home in Redwood by
the end of this week.
Wiener Roast
Mr.. Giles Mcdaniel entertained
a group of about sixteen boys and
girls of his Sunday School Class
with wiener roast in the woods
at his home west of town last Fri
day evening. The group enjoyed
games and were served refresh
ments by Mr.. Mcdaniel, assisted
by Mrs. Mcdaniel.
Poultry Club Meets
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23

the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Price, while she recovers
from an emergency operation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-23
REDWOOD NEWS

BY MRS. r.. J. LANGSTAFF
Mrs. Anil Collins is staying at
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
7-Yeor-0Id Boy
Predicts Braves
Will Win Series

New York, Oct. 7-(AP)-The
Boston Braves in four straight
that's the way 7-year-old Char
lie Hackinson sees it.
And Master Charles should
know.
The boy wonder, sports ex-
pert on radio station WOR'S
"Junvenile Jury" program, on
Tuesday saw" yesterdays
world series opener just as it
happened. He not only picked
the starting pitchers but named
the winning team and hit the
Bulls eye with the prediction
that the score would be 10.
The Braves, according to
Charlie, will win the second
game SO; the third, 50 and the
fourth and last, Al.
The hero of the series, Says
Charlie, will be Ed Stanky. He
explained that his real team"
the New York Giants, didn't
make out so well against the
Braves because Stanky was cal
ways making leaping catches
against them"
1T Stanky is good enough to
make leaping catches against
my real teap, then his club will
surely beat Cleveland"
For the series goat, the young
expert nominated Cleveland's
Jim Hogan.
"Hegan," He said severly, sis
always dropping third strikes so
per cent OF the time"
Quizzed on another program
last night, Charlie said "Cleve
lands batting order is all wrong.
That's why they're going to lose.
He also had some advice for
Braves Manager, Billy South
worth:
Have your pitchers throw fast
ones to Lou Boudreau and Ken
Keltner. No soft stuff. And
when either comes up with a
man on and first unocupied,
put him on"
Charles also had the answer
to another current baseball puz
zle-Joe DiMaggio will manage
time New York Yankees next
year.
Master Hackinson is a thirc
grade public school student.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Old Satch Wants
To Pitch In Series,
But Probably Won't

Boston, Oct. Z -P)- Satch
ell Paige is a mournful man.
He looks mournful even when
he's happy, and now he has rea
son to be sad.
He wants to pitch in the World
Series.
my life ambition" he says,
his lower lip hanging out.
Mister Week says it is his
ambition to see me out there on
the mound"
But Paige, the ancient, slender
negro who won six sensational
victories for the Cleveland Ind
ians in midsummer, appears to
have faded now.
At any event, when Manager
Lou Boudreau was asked if
Paige would start a series game
his curt reply was
I'VE started with Teller. To
day comes Lemon and after
that Bearden. / haven't decided
on my fourth starting pitcher
yet"
Possibly that fourth starter
may be Bob Teller again, and
there is scant chance that it
will be Paige, for 20 years one
of the most talked about men
in baseball.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily Hrral0
SPORTS
Davidson Looks Forward To Tilt
With State With Much Optimism

Raleigh, Oct. 7-(AP)-David-
son hasn't beaten North Carolina
State on the football field since
1886, but the Presbyterians think
this may be their year.
A 60 decision in '36 and three
ties are the best the Wildcats
have been able to do in their
last is outings with the Wolfpack
which has held them scoreless
the past four years.
But much of the sting of the
lean years could be erased when
the teams meet here Saturday
night with both clubs seeking
their first Southern Conference
vistory.
Davidson spirit is high, taking
its cue from Coach Charlie
Jamerson, an optimist who al
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
T. OF C.. Gets
Robinson And
Steve BelIOise

New York, Oct. 7-(AP)-The
Tournament of Champions today
had Welterweight Champion
Ray Robinson's signature on a
contract to fight Middleweight
Steve Belloise. And they had
pictures and witnesses to prove
it too.
Sugar Ray signed the docu-
ment last night at the Harlem
offices of Ray Robinson Enter
prises" in the presence Of Mana
ger George Gainsford, Officials
of the T. of c., newspapermen
and photographers.
The articles call for the Wei
ter Boss to receive a guarantee
of S2O, 900 or the privilege of tax
ing IS per cent of the gate, and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

ways believes he has a $3.50
chance to win a ball game.
The Wildcats should have the
physical edge over State. They
have not played since their A.
6 loss to defending Conference
Champion William and Mary two
weeks ago. That was their
second game of the year, follow
ing a $50 romp over Elon.
State, on the other hand, has
had two hard games in a row, a
scoreless tie with Duke and a
60 loss at Clemson. The bruis-
ing loss to Clemson saw tailback
Gwyn Fletcher emerge with a
broken nose that may keep him
out of action Saturday or at
least seriously impair his effec-
tiveness
Beattie Feathers will count on
sophomores Bill Thompson and
Ed Money, who came
through in great shape when
Fletcher was injured, to carry
the brunt of the offense.
The Pack won the statistice,
but Clemson took the ball game
on a 90-yard punt return by
Bobby Gage. State held 12-17
first down edge and led in total
yards, $50 to 179.
The game pairs two Of the ma
tons defensive leaders Of last
season. Davidson ranked fourth,
allowing 10 opponents an aver
abe of only 1897 yards. State
was ninth, yielding an average
Of 1887 in nine games.
Davidson, as Jamerson points
out, matches its fine starting line
and hustling backs against all
corners, but does not have the
depth of reserves he'd like to
have.
Consequently, the Wildcats,
who are never outfought, will
look to passing to overcome the
stout ground defenses Of State.
Auburn Lambeth, Jim Sifford
Bert Anderton and Jake Wade
can throw the ball well. Ends
Buddy Cheek and Mike Williams,
who apply basketball technique
to football, are rated one Of the
finest sets Of pass receivers in
the nation by Jamerson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Deucons Seek
Way To Halt
The Choo-Choo

Richmond, Va, Oct. 7-(P-
Stop Charlie (Choo-Choo) Jus =
tice.
Wakt Forests Deacons figured
today if they could find a way
to stop the Choo-Choo they might
for the second straikht week
play the role of giant killers
and beat North Cardinals
Wanted Tar Heels Saturday
afternoon.
Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker
sent his Deacons through long,
strenuous workouts yesterday
and today on defenses designed
to stop Justice, who has scored
five times in the two games the
Tar Heels have played.
Back in heavy equipment for
the Deacons were two players in
jured in last weeks victory over
William and Mary, quarterback
Tom Fetzer and tackle Tom Pal
mer. Two others, Wingback
Harry Dowda and Guard Ray
Cicia, worked lightly.
At Chapel Hill, Justice, side
lined Monday with a cold, was
back in action. Coach Carl Sna-
vely had three players, Bobby
Weant, Paul Rizzo and Eddie
Knox, alternating in the place of
Don Hartig, injured blocking
back. Snavely said Bob Cox,
place-kicking end, would be in
Saturdays lineup at Wake For
est.
Davison's wildcats held secret
drills for their clash Saturday
night at North Carolina State.
Regular tackle Ernie Stricklin
may miss the struggle due to a
chest injury. If he does, Sandy
Carnegie and Red Wilson will fill
the slot.
State Coach Beattie Feathers
continued to groom Ed Mooney
for starting tailback assign :
ment against Davidson, Monday
who made several gains yester-
day of 80 yards and more, will
be substituting for the injured
Gwynn Fletcher.
Fred Folger, Dukes triple
threat All-Southern Conference
back, donned a uniform again
but remained on the sidelines as
the Blue Devils prepared f o +
Nays invasion Saturday.
| Maryland's Terps lost Jim
Goodman, 248-pound, 6-foot, S,
inch tackle, for Saturdays game
at Washington, D. c., with Vir.
ginia Tech. Goodman has a bao
knee. Left guard Al Phillips is
expected to take over the posi-
ton, with Bob Ward filling in al
Phillips guard spot.
Virginia Tech let it be known
the Gobblers will concentrate OF
offense in the Maryland tussle il
an effort to dent the scoring col
umn for the first time this sea
son. Yesterday, Coach Bob Nc
Neish had Ralph Beard, R J
Beasley and Sterling Wingo run
ming under full steam.
Bobby Gage continued to TURF
in a brilliant offensive per.
Torrance in practice for Glenn.
son yesterday, giving the Tigers
hope they might upset Missis.
sippi State.
George Washington's chances
of beating Virginia at Charlotte
vile, Va, Saturday were bright.
er as two injured players, block.
ing back Stan Burak and Tackle
Harvey Shipman, were declared
ready for the game.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

the same cut of radio, tele
vision and movie money, if any.
The bout will Tbe a ten rounder
at the Jersey City, N. j., Arm
DRY, Dec. 2.
Belloise is to receive a $40, 900
guarantee too, or the privilege
of q IL per cent Of the receipts.
Fighting at nearby White
Plains last night, Belloise could
gain no better than a draw with
Randy Brown, an unknown from
Mt. Vernon, NY.
The reason for all the signing
hullabaloo was the almost simu
ltaneous announcement Tuesday
by the goth Century Sporting
club and the T. of c. that each
had corralled Robinson for a
fight with Belloise.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Hugh Casey Signs
With Pittsburgh

Jacksonville Fla, Oct. Z -
(AP) Hugh Casey, veteran re
lief pitcher formerly with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has agreed
to terms to play for the Pitts
burgh Pirates next season, the
Florida Times Union said today.
Roy Hamey, general mana
ger Of the Pirates, made the of
fer, the Times-Union said it
learned from friends Of the big
hurler.
Casey was given unconditional
release by Brooklyn shortly be
fore the close of the 1913 season.
Adult mosquitoes live for sew
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

Philadelphia and its suburbs
today have greater popul
alton than that of all the colonies
at the end of the Revoluntary
War.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07
Braves Seek Second Series Triumph As Warren SPAIN Opposes Bob Lemon

About 1900 gross of pencils
can be made from the average
tree.
Tennessee cedar supplied the
world with its pencil wood for
100 years.
Seven hundred pencil erasers
are made from a pound of specl
ally-treated rubber.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-07

Adult mosquitoes live for sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1948-07-24

BUNGALOW-Builta about year: few min
utes from the q. G. line. near Ager and
Queens Chapel rd:, in lovely Queens Chapel
dining alcove. kitchen. bedrooms and
bath. cellar gas furnace, electric re-
frigerator; insulated and screened: con-
also bus; assume GI loan and balance
cash; monthly payments. including taxes
Immediate appointment to inspect this
week end. Ewes. or Sun. phone Taylor
5469 L. T. 0RAVATTE, Realtor, 729
10th at. NV, MA. O753.
VACANT-Near Nd. University, b-room
bungalow, INV. oil heat good condition.
SIG, 1850. WINSTON C.. CLAY, WA. 1928
Evening star., 1948-07-24
HOUSES WANTED TO eUY.

HOME LIsTINGs WANTED-You will
nome-selling service to reap the fuil ad-
or SUE Tsm1fs i7ss m'i.s1 ek&RsTTf aSRs *
WH %1slsG sn 7ae HomEs Ssh IN s! Ma o.5S
We are constantly in need. of good listings
templatinE the sale of your home. I'VE we
will be happy to have an experienced rep
Tesenta.iye Ell inspect your property and give
p5Stssls I1s1is Co sel5 ,ds ( Can sHANNos
CLIENTS wAITING-Naysl ofhcer coming
brick home, J. or baths; up to S21 900;
s:Sssa 81 = vs. fSeSsnis6f s6hs Z psR5tSsa
! o. ! sEbRooM HOUSE in Chevy Chase
siRs aGfek fgsFfHP Is THF N2sE sss and QUICK viii be
M eftal IL a5e Hsns So s H 0r 4is sais
FROM oWNER-N.w. section or close in
rSs II Sssssh i assiTed Box sis,Es star.
$s; STs5 s!|sPs $sq '5 Ca. &c.
PAY UP TO $4,000 for 3-bedroom house
ffsmI issnL 8 s.sf stuceo Bethesda area oee Box
MI: RAINIER. MD-soon it will be 80
years, years since we opened for the real
we afe sens stroaser IN DAY shf BY dsy
%oodI; Iysttsyiiie. Icqttaxe city; colmsr
w 's hem Hst sTs With ' esa5 C Sso ySp
aT n2S o8NtRs sSf Re sTLbERs S1 taRs pvt
t.,e, bedrm,. 2-bath or eauivalent; recently
location; must be reasonable. TW, i5o*.
WANT TO SELL A VA. PROPERTY? For
sRo ow s56e ao4s seTXis wilson ef Blvd
FROM OwNER-Chevy Chase or Bethesda;
AZ 4;bedrm hga- house; $4,000 cash, $3.50 mo
IMMEpiATE CASH for your home; -: or
60 60 Thite n1 lsH4 Sr cGl9red; esa and Md COX
so YEARS SERVICE to local property
org With WM fssaSs sAUNDERs sSSs So PfSe PNc
Ffsfrs cssS snie ros ass M oaS eo
E 1ss kE sss'Ss saSa sHs e2ns'fSa IA ssss Mr.
colSered. anv condition or section. DE.
II PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
PHaIEss Rs.lsoS: sos North TT Capitol. hqM N.
$3.50 Free appraisals. Results since 1919.
CHARLES s: GUM has clients wsitins
and nearby Maryland FIR. 1905
CASH CUSTOMERS WAITING for 2. )
and bedroom homes In Silver Spr. Ia
koms sodns PIX; Bsthssds Chevy Chase. Can
Georsis ave: 81. 300 or sH. 1913
FOR AN IMMEDIATE CASH OFFER for
YOUR property. call MAX MILLER. 500 / tn
St Sc: FIR. 21OO: free appraisal
WE HAVE CLIENT for 4-bedrH, / or .
bath det. home in American Univ. Park,
saSSSo or ohss' M FRSTT co W sH Ray
WE WOULD like to purchase a nice home,
have all cash; will consider any nice sec
ton; on, no agents. Box 22l-J. Star, ,-27
within miles Of Hyattsville; owners only.
DO YoT HAVE HOUSE TO SELL in
nearby Va? If SO we have an apt to
rent at $3.50 per mo. Write to Boz
If YOU WISH to sell your home and will
list same with US, for sale exclusively,
this once will put you in touch with an
nished a-bedr9om apt, both in fne bldes.
Dixon at ST; 1900; ewes: no; 2343
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., 1922 18th st
Evening star., 1948-07-24

han brick: 9 lovely rms. and modern
bath. reception hall, fun basement. gas
&C. heat; lot 5Ox13O; Al condition;
S15, $50; convenient terms. CAN tiIl pm.
weekdays; Sunday .12 to S.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
1012 18th ar nv nr ~1ekk o.