davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

PARTIES,
FOR HOUSE

With only small proportion of
votes in the southern end of the
First Division available by mid-af
ternoon, returns in the Primary
election for nominations for House
of Representatives were inconclu-
sive at a late hour this afternoon.
Unofficial returns from "a of the
Sc precincts in Southeast Alaska,
however. indicate that Democrats
G. E. Almquist, Andrew Hope, Mar
Gus F. Jensen and James Nolan are
reasonably sure of nomination, while
Republicans Doris NJ. Barnes, j. S.
MacKinnon, Ed Locken and Frank
G.. johnson also looked like winners.
Almquist with 1906 votes, was
running ahead of all other Demo-
cratic hopefuls for House seat, and
was followed by Hope with 1872,
Jensen with lat, and Nolan with
1852. Other Democratic candidates
in the lead are Robert E. Coughlin
with 1,122 Eugene Lockridge, 1,046;
Abel Anderson, 1045; Peter Wood,
LOAF, Vernon M. Metcalfe. 1882;
Amelia Gunderson, $50: and Erwin
H. Hill, 800. Candidates AL Daniels,
Leonard King, Earl Leding and j.
H. Sawyer appeared to be definitely
out OF the running.
In the Republican contest Mrs.
Barnes was heading the slate with
2010 votes, while runner-up Mac
Kinnon had 1926. Locken was third
with 1,675 and johnson fourth with
l,435.
Bringing up the rear are william
Feero. Jr. with 1898; Frank S. Shell
ton. $50; William A. VIM, 912 and
Helm A. Bach, 891. John ]. Fargher,
Jack Calvin, William L. Paul Sr. and
J. P. Montplaisir appeared to be
too far back to place, but were not
definitely eliminated on the basis
of early returns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
SKIPPER
PREFERS FRIGID
NORTH TO STATES

NANAIMO, B. c.. April 28.-R-
Charles Franz, Eskimo skipper OF
the motor trawler Dorothy, prefers
his frozen home in Alaska to the
modern comforts of cities.
The first Eskimo captain to visit
this port, Franz and his Eskimo
crew Of four were forced to call here
to have their trawler engines repair
ed.
The Dorothy is sailing from Sc
attic, Wash, to Alaska to drag for
Alaska king crabs.
Capt. Franz received his education
in the United States and graduated
from high school at Bellingham
Wash.
But despite his life of comfort in
Bellingham and Seattle the soft
spoken skipper prefers the life OF
his isolated community in the frigid
north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
Statehood
For Hawaii
MOI in '48

WASHINGTON, April 28.--tR-
Chairman Butler (R-Neb) of the
Senate Insular Affairs Committee
predicted yesterday that the Hawai-
ian statehood bill will not reach
the Senate floor this year.
Butler told a reporter that the
committee voted in January TO send
all members of the committee to
Hawaii before the House passed bill
is acted upon.
That decision still stands" he
said.
He said the trip probably will be
arranged after the November elec-
ton. Congress plans to adjourn in
June.
THE Kill is in status quo.' Butler
said. land I am confident it will
remain that way"
However, it is expected that Sem
ator Gordon (R-Ore). chairman OF
the Subcommittee on Territories,
will call the bill up for a vote in the
full committee at its next meeting
Monday.
Should the Senate fail to act ON
the statehood bill this session, i
will have to be passed again by thu
House in the next Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
BILL WILL
BE TAKEN
TO HOUSE
Officials Of Organization
10 Be Prosecuted Leg
isldiion Is Tough

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-1PI--
Legislation to permit criminal pros
ecution OF Communist Party officials
and 20 expose party members and
fronts was approved unanimously
today by the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
The committee hopes to bring the
bill before the House for action next
week.
Rep Mundt tR-sD) told report
ers:
1T is really pretty tough bin
now But we think it will stand up
constitutionally and it certainly will
put a crimp In the activities Of Com
munists in America"
The Communist Party would have
to register with the Justice Depart
ment within 30 days after the bill
became law. II would have to file q
list OF names and addresses of all
persons who were members in the
preceding year.
communist afflllateS also WouId
have to register in the same period.
They would not DE required to sub
init membership lists.
Leaders of the party as 1t Low
exists would be SUBJECT to proSecu-
ton on criminal charges of con-
spiracy TO overthrow the U. S. Gov.
eminent. The maximum punishment
on conviction would be 10 years in
Jail plus heavy fine.
The measure is the first legisla-
tive step ever taken by the commit
tee to combat Communism In AM
erica.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
BIG RAIL
STRIKE SET
FOR MAY II

CHICAGO, April 1l.-tR-May II
was set today for nationwide
railroad strike.
The date for the. start of the
walkout of 10000 union members
was made public in Cleveland while
union spokesman were preparing a
formal announcement of the date
in Chicago.
The strike would paralyze the
country's transportation system by
pulling locomotive engineers. fire
men and enginemen and switch
men off the jobs. Two years ago
strike cut off all rail service
for two days, until President Tru-
man interviewed.
What legal STEPS light be taken
to head off the Gripping walk
out remained question. The
wage dispute between the unions
and the nations class one rail-
roads has passed through all
steps of machinery set up under
the national Railway Labor Act.
Railroad workers are excluded
from coverage by the Taft Hartley
law. Hence the Government can
not ask tor an anti-strike injunc-
ton as it did recently against
John L. Lewis coal miners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

lass told a news conference all
other procedures under the rail-
way labor act has been exhausted:
This is the last thing we can
do as a board" Douglass added.
The agency first had attempted
to arbitrate the dispute. Then ~
asked President Truman to APP
point an emergency board to in
testigate.
The emergency board recon-
mended a 1914 cent hourly wage
increase but that was rejected by
the three brotherhoods inyoised.
They are the Locomotive En-
gineers, Firemen and Enginemen,
and Switchmen. About 10000
workers are represented by the
three unions.
Douglass said tat he and, me-
diation board member Francis A.
O'Neill will leave for Chicago to-
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
JERICHO
OCCUPIED
BY ARABS
Warrior King AbduIIah
Vows 10 Ride Into Pal
estine Next Week
tBy The Associated Press

Warrior King Abdullah of Trans
Jordan said today his Arab Legion
Scouts have occupied Jericho, whose
walls tumbled to the blast of the
Prophet Joshua's trumpet 3,400 years
ago.
The city is less than 20 miles
northeast of Jerusalem. 1t is equi-
distant from Amman, the Trans
Jorde1 capital whence Abdullah has
vowed to ride into Palestine this
week at the heads OF regular armies
Of his country, Syria and Lebanon.
Jews in Haifa said the Arab Le-
gion had shelled Jewish settlement
near Naharaim on the Trans-Jor-
dan border, killing 10 Jews. The
Jewish Militia, Haganah, was said
to have occupied border fortresses
at Samakh and Jisr Ell Majamie,
abandoned by the withdrawing Bri-
fish.
Irgun zvai Leumi, Jewish under
ground organization, claimed the
capture of all the Mansheih quar-
ter of Arab Jaffa, which adjoins Tel
Aviv. Haganah and Irgun troops
fought side by side in an intensity
ing battle for the port city.
Top American officials are grave
ly disturbed lest an invasion of Pal
estine by outside Arab armies touch
off World War III. The United
Nations still talked of means to
block war in the Holy Land. An act
&C aggression such rs invasion. will
test the UN's resources and prestige
to the utmost.
Despite the germs of another
worldwide explosion. Russian-li-
censed newspapers in Berlin declar-
ed:
There will be no war"
Then they proceeded to devote a
large part of their space to attacks
on the United States and other
western powers. U. S. authorities
started investigating the new Ma
tional Democrat Party in Germany,
which they said had Nazi tendencies.
The party scored heavily in COM
munity elections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
0LE0 WRAPPERS
Will STAY SAME
CONGRESS SAYS

WASHINGTCiJ, April 28.-4R--
The House today beat down two pro-
posals calling for special packaging
of oleomargarine to distinguish 1t
from butter.
Dairy state members. fighting a
last-oitch battle against a hill TO
repeal Federal taxes on oleo, lost
in efforts to have the product pack
aged in triangular shaped sticks
and in circular form.
The vote was ia to 83 against the
three cornered proposal and ll9 to
81 against round packages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
HALF OF FAIRBANKS
VOTING IS TAILED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska April 3D.
Approximately half of the 1,186
votes cast in the Fairbanks primary
have been recorded. with the follow
ing results: Bartlett 588, Stock los,
Peterson 304, Williams 329, Boyle
404, Deland lot, Goetz l59. Farms
worth 10, Macdonald 485 and Met
calf 1873.
For Senator-Jess Lander lat and
Frank Barr 1872 are the two leading
Democrats. John Butrovich has 430
and Clarence Woofter 1879 as leading
Republicans.
For the House the leading five
Democrats are Robert Hopes 1856,
Warren Taylor 1876, Essie Dale 1877,
Glen Franklin 1854, and Frank An
german 16l Leading Republicans
are Joe Coble 256. Walter Calhoun
1877. Alden Wilbur 1856, Larry Meath
1862 and George Miscovich 149.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
CLOSE RACE
FOR SENATE
FIRST DIV.

Incomplete unofficial returns re-
ceived from "a precincts out Of a
total of Sc in the First Division in
dictated this afternoon that contests
Tor the Senatorial nominations in
both parties are being hotly con-
testeu.
The closest race is in the Repuhli-
can primary, where three present
members of the House of Represen-
tatiyes are fighting it out Tor the
first two positions. Steve Vukovich,
with 1888 votes, is leading Mrs. FL
ton Engstrom, 1919 and Anita Gar
nick, LAS. Contenders Harry Race
and Harry v. Williams, both Of
Ketchikan, are trailing badly with
$50 and els, respectively, although
the vote in Ketchikan Precinct No.
!, which is not yet reported, may
change their standing substantially.
DR.. r. M. Mackenzie of Ketchi-
kan, in. a surprising show OF
strength, has far outdistanced his
rivals In the Democratic contest.
Twenty-four precincts have given
him a total of 1893 votes. while
Senator Norman r.. Walker, also OF
Ketchikan, has 1876 votes. William
A. Holzheimer, with 778 is trailing
Walker by s votes. MacKenzie's
nomination appears assured, with
the second Democratic selection
still in doubt between Walker and
Holzbeimer.
The effect of the new Blanket
Primary system was shown clearly
by the inclination of voters in most
precincts to ignore party lines in
listing their preferences. This was
particularly noticeable in the SEN
ate race. with urban precincts TAX
ing the lead in split voting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
ANOTHER VERSION

WASHINGTON. April 28.-LR-
Secretary of State Marshall said to-
day the United States has been as
sured by an Arab League spokes-
man that Arab armiec are not in
vading Palestine.
Marshall expressed hope at a
news conference that efforts of the
United Nations to arrange truce
in Jewish-Arab fighting in the Holy
Land will be successful.
American officials have been
gravely disturbed over reports that
Arab nations are prepared to send
armies into Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
POLICE COURT NEWS

Chester Barrnczson received a
30-day suspended Jail sentence this
morning from City Magistrate
William A. Holzheimer on drunk
charge. Jack Trambitas was ar
rested yesterday by City Police
and charged with speeding 80 miles
per hour on Willoughby Avenue
His trial was held over for three
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
New Action Against Communists Propose
NEAR-REC0RD
VOTE IS CAST
JUNEAU POLLS.

A near-record number of Juneau
voters went to the polls yesterday
to cast their ballots in the first
Territorial Primary Election con-
Quoted under the new Blanket Pri-
mary Law. Ideal weather condi-
tions helped to turn out total OF
1868 voters in the City's three
voting precincts.
There was a constant line at all
three precincts during the latter
part of the day Election judges,
at Precinct No. 8 at the Juneau
Diaries, were forced to call on
Police for assistance in cutting off
their line at pm, when the polls
closed. Those in line, at that time,
were permitted to cast their bal
lots, with the final vote being
dropped in the ballot box at 745
p. m.
Judges, at No. 3. worked until
after o'clock this morning tabu-
lating that precincts heavy vote
of 500. No. officials were kept
up until after 6 a. m. tabulating
their 523 votes. No. /, with ABS
votes, was through at $3.50 am.
1t is estimated that two-thirds
OF the voters, when asked to state
party affiliations, declined.
City Returns
In City returns only, incumbent
E. l.. Bartlett piled up twice as
many votes for the Democratic
nomination for Delegate to Con-
gress as did the Republican cam
didate, r. II. Stock.
j. Gerald Williams. Democratic
candidate for Attorney General,
amassed only few more votes for
his nomination than did Almer j.
Peterson. the Republican candi-
date.
Incumbent Frank A. Boyle won a
strong majority over Harry B. De-
Land In the Democratic nomination
Tor Auditor. The Republican nomi-
nee, Albert E. Coetz, took less
votes than either Democratic cam
didate.
In the race for Highway Engin-
eer, incumbent Frank A. Metcalf
far outstripped Donald Macdonald
II for the Democratic nomination.
Ira P. Farnsworth was also con-
siderably behind Macdonald in
the number OF votes polled.
Close Race
Steve Vukovich led the field in
the race for Republican Senatorial
nominations, with Mrs. Elton E.
Engstrom barely nosing out Anita
Garnick for the second place.
Harry Race and Harry v. Williams
were far behind the leaders. DR..
r. M. Mackenzie showed surpris-
ing strength to be almost assured
Of one Democratic nomination in
the Senate and Judge William A.
Holzheimer held a good lead over
incumbent Norman r. Walker.
In the House of Representatives
contest, J. S. MacKinnon was away
out in front OF both parties to take
first place In the. Republicans
eight nominations. Doris Barnes
and Ed Locken were running close
for second and third place.
Incumbent c. E. Almquist led
the Democratic field, closely fol-
lowed by Marcus F. Jensen. In
cumbent Andrew Hope was poor
third.
Each party will enter its highest
CONTINUED On PAGE TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

Inc.)
WASHINGTON The inside
story of how President Truman
continued to sell U. S. war plants
while he was demanding the draft,
UNIT, and huge Army Navy ap-
preparations, is one of the most
amazing in months.
Despite his speeches about a war
emergency, the President had gone
right ahead demobilizing the ma
tons industrial power and allow
lowing war plants to be sold tool
by-tool on the auction block-until
finally, alert Congressman Lyndon
Johnson of Texas pin-pricked him
with couple of singing notes.
At lirst the President wouldn't
listen to johnson. would not even
admit the error of selling war
plants. However, the persistent
Texan kept after him and, in the
end, Truman ate his own words.
After receiving Johnson's first
letter warning that war plants
should not be demobilized while
men were being modified, the
President blandly replied:
THE matter &. has been taken
care of by the contracts under
which these properties have been
sold to private individuals. In
case of emergency, they immediate
ly revert to the government"
This, however, was not the fact.
and johnson knew it. Anyone who
had taken the slightest trouble to
check the facts would never have
written such letter. Moreover,
the letter obviously was written
by the President himself, for 1t
included some purely personal ref
erences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Friday.
Sword Knot scheduled to sail
from Seattle Friday.
Aleutian scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Alaska scheduled southbound Z
a. m. Friday.
Baranof, from west, scheduled
southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
HEAD-oFF ATTEMPT

WASHINGTON, April 28.-tR--
The National Mediation Board de-
cided today to make a new at
tempt to head eff the threatened
railroad strike May IL.
1t scheduled a meeting in Chi
cago Thursday with the railroads
and disputing unions in an effort
to mediate the wage controversy.
Board chairman Frank Doug
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
SEATTLE VISITORS

C. r. Griffin, Paul B. Stout, H.
c. Heaton. H. S. Ream and Carl
ton Reel. all from Seattle, are
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
TEXAN REBUTs

Congressman johnson didn't ex-
actly like to argue with the Com
mander-in- Chief, who is supposed
to know all about defending the
nation. Nevertheless he wrote
back to Truman, bluntly disputing
his letter.
plants have been and are now
being sold without any provision
for government recapture," the
Texas Congressman warned, mot
withstanding the fact that you have
information that these properties
Immediately revert to the govern
ment."
johnson then listed nine categor-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
DILLINGHAM; BOUND

Elizabeth Kelley and Dorothy
Root are staying at the Baranof
and expect TO leave for Dillingham;,
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
PELICAN VISITOR

Abel Thomas from Pelican is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

Mercury solidifies at 40 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit aud bous att
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

} GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU
, Temperatures for 24-hour period :
} ending 1880 this morning
, In Juneau Maximum, SO;
, minimum. 81.
, At Airport Maximum, 40;
, minimum, 20.
; WEATHER FORECAST
} Juneau and Vicinity Z
, Mostly fair tonight and to-
, morrow with lowest temper
ature just above freezing to- I
, night. 4
; PRECIPITATION Z
} tPas. a. hours ending 7:30 am today .
, In Juneau None; since Z
, April /. At inches; since Z
, July /, 81.44 inches.
At Airport None; since
, April /, SO inches: since Z
, July /. 4875 inches.
.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
The W ashington
Merry Co. Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. 1913. by The Bell Syndicate
Incl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

CONTINUED On Page Two
Evening star., 1948-09-20
oEEICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE AvAILABLE-sinEle rms:
or large suites for immediate occupancy, ~
oa'iOn en oremisss Isss0nsee see Ms kocH Room
bboWSfoWS bs1RsIf S1ss LosG3a1Iososes s32 and desk
spaae saaial service syailaoin # d. desired RE $500
Pssk cs MRs FL SSsa aE afHhS
sts.-a large rooms. second floor; heat
ight i29it0T essn2s ssTyles NJ BR9P15 2E5 & c0h
Goss f9, Aang asE to MA o5z2sfIB BROS
IGRn IShn GROUND FLOOR furnished ONCE or
store; secretariai services If desired ossos sos
81 6ffitr iti srrAcE FOR You. sololsa Ioss .,
5Sas S4f lAFfs FfskG ER3. ise hss 0fi5 b. do
CcIARENDoSVs-rm. CfA ssshot suite, ideal for doc
tor, dentist or professional ofnces parking; nf,
i blk from busiine LYON. INC" ca
hosss hSwsrhiss0J sse JoRNsok' Shs 17os S' st ~ hs
oEHeE sr wXsasgRs ;ess iesss ss
NoIics svs 70 n;T np;THysIc,aasspacs S5 for rent,
ase eass' in iaoessa Wsstoysl s.esion Of Arlington
fssPtz iss5 xsp sGa s9sx sgs swa front ms s in
sfsiIs0le SnAs 1ufoSr Hss efRcIE1n our new new A.
story once building al 2I44 s.. NV,
sisttng OF . rms. and pvt iay.; priced reas.
at sis per mo-; the front room was ORIG.
2 rooms and has been 4rown together
or for any use requiring good light, yen-
tilation and wall space; the rear room
is q pvt. once; this is . completely modern
ices; unIiu. parking close by. Inspect
daily. BURR q YONG. Realtors, DE.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

LITTLE FARM Ma acres. IN Psirtsx siTiss
are improved by a substantial 4-bedroom
/ trees. Among its many desirable features
are oak floors. tile baths oil heat, ana
a soft living room. Farm buildings in,
I small servants cottage. Here Is good
/ house and enough land 10 know the free
! dom and security Of the country; for sale
s39 900. MASON HiRsT, AnnsndaIe Va.
at the end Of Columbia pike, Phone FA.
;4447;. Gl9sed snndsys, s - r.r,.x
County; 35 minutes downtown. Price.
80 800 mo house,. slgh down. S35 a
month. See owner at Center HelghtS on
Lee hwy, Route 2ll, one mile past Cen
DAIRY DAIRY FARM, % miles from D. c; ship
head Of livestock al FARMING, equipment
t-rm. modern house, plenty Of 9utbuild-
RAY BARNEY. corner Maple ave, and
Park st, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 465.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. within 90 mi.
CT downtown D. C.. 200 acres productive
land; good roads; main house. 9 rms. and
outbldss,; priced to sell. L. T. HIGGINS.
FOR sALE-Modern Frederick County
dairy farm Of 2S4 acres: 30-stanchion
washington dairy barn. two small houses
with all modern conveniences; excellent
large pastures ana dIdlfd SLhHuht lDEe{fu
near Union Bridge milk and wheat In
come IN past l2 months equalled two
thirds OF asking price of $4,000. Sec
your real estate dealer or phone Fred
MODERN DAIRY FaRM-sman down pay
ment; good moneymaker shipping daily.
and & mi. TO D c; 80 acres; practically
new mod masonry barn, 30 stanchions, lRe.
hayioft over, new concrete siio, capac. 2Q3
tors; stock over so head: necessary mach.
newly decorated: cash req, St4 200; bal.
CAPUTI REALTORS. phone FA. 2f22. --22
CALL ABOUT 500 a.. IS mi. from Wash
ington: 4 ,000, 900 II, saw timber. co. 37l7:
MONTGOMERY co, immed. poss.; 140-
acre Groom country home on hwy; all in
good repair; necessary outbidgs; cropping
or stock farm, some woodlands; very pro-
ductive; all tractor farmed; priced very
Howard Co 15s acres: 7-room large
country home on hard road: 4-room tenant
house; all necessary outoldgs-; land very
fertile; poss with title.
Vacant; Howard Co; large 6-room coun-
t.y home on busline, committing distance;
rice long driveway. plenty Of shade. sons
fruit; land very productive.
Near Colesyillei 4-acre crop and poultry
farm on busline, committing distance: g.
room modern brick home; oil heat; ideal
place for roadside stand ] acre OF Tasp-
berries. some strawberries. other fruit;
poss at once. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesyiile,
Nd, R. r. D. Q, Silver SuTIng, Md. Phone
Ashton. Nd. 3s46. -28
Evening star., 1948-09-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

CALIFORNIA ST, near 24th-1oo-f foot
I. W GROoMES. 18th and Eye SITS.
VICINfTY LEE BLVD to acre TRACTS:
$50 per acre; Terms, DU. ssol. sh after
3 Tors, tors 5ox2oo each, Beryyn, Nd. TTassr .TTaats1snr,
iHq EpL1ko sls'.; us ssa9 osis g. 5s6s 9 s.sihoTs
OWNER LEAVING; 2 lots and diminished
house. $1,000, bargain. must sell; terms
Possi0lSs1 soz lS1croR loFoea. f. sca9Lz. churehi I'd,
MkIGIhIinnRss MGhsnann; Ss BEsTfHEsDAe15 III lots, sewer
and water in. paved street UP to lois;
9aeasonabIe terms AID 0531.
HOMES SITES in Rock Creek PARK, d c.
Resmtiful Handicapped lots, on paved sts,
aseias assf caiI RE. $3.50, ewes sH. 1880. al
CORNER, 5OxIOO, level, nice trees, two
hIoeks of D. c., all utilities, very eonven-
ient TO schools churches. shopping. trans
portation; S975 or best oder. III. giss-
ans CHEyERLY AVE, Cheverly Md, -
large 1000 So IT. lot; small front ter
race. level lot; sewer. gas, water facing
main street: convenient hlgh loeaLioh
81 500 cash MAGEE UN. 1888 TIL y.
an NICE LOTS 50x115; all utilities; in
Subdivision which has q new brick ounga-
lows, whole at real bargain. III 2t''.
LEVEL CORNER LOT, among fne homes;
over ie,o00 sa.- IT; Just over D: G. hne.
in coIebrook. Nd: owner leaving city;
81 $50. DU. 4767. 4