davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

the Telex zoo, IS now available tc
the public and free demonstrations
are offered by your local Telex
Hearing Center.
The Telex 200 weighs approxi-
mately 8 ounces without batteries.
This drastic reduction in weight
had been considered virtually i'm
possible" to achieve, in the opinion
Of many electr6nics engineers.
Mr.. Hempel emphasized that the
extreme lightness and small size
of the Telex 200 would mean i'm
mediate benefits to users in wear
ing comfort and concealment.
"Never before has any hearing
aid come so close to the goal of
completely secret hearing" Mr..
Hempel explained. "And never be-
fore has an instrument been pro-
duced that combined this advan-
tage so effectively with clearer
hearing and better understand.
ing"
Less Weight-Better Hearing
In spite of its remarkable reduc.
ton in weight, the Telex 200 also
features increased amplification
"The Telex 200 provides clear, life
like sound reproduction" Mr.. Hem
|pel said.
Among the many other advan
|tages of the Telex 200 are these
For the first time in hearing aie
history, the Telex 200 features 8
case of rolled silver plate with 1 III
lax gold-flled clip, and at no in
crease in price. No old-fashionet
bulky plastic case!
Clip Protects Microphone
The microphone is doubly pro
tected-by the case itself and b!
the clothing clip, which also serve:
as a grill for the microphone. Thus
clothing noise is reduced by vir
tually eliminating the movement
of clothes across face Of micro
lphone.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

I can always hear my babies from
any part Of the house"
sNamGs furnished on Feau0t
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Noted JeweIN
Designer Praises
Beauty Of 200

beautiful as a modern COM
pact" was the verdict of M. L.
Vogelman, nationally-known direc-
tor of design for Elgin-American
compacts, when he was shown the
new Telex 200 recently at Elgin,
Ill.
Mr.. Vogelman was impressed by
the fact that for the first time in
hearing aid history, the new Telex
200 offers a case Of rolled silver
plate with 1/10 lax gold-filled
clip, at no increase in price.
The clip, extra wide so that it
gives better support when attached
to clothing, also serves as a pro-
tective grill for the microphone.
"The 200 is handsome as the
most exquisite jewelry," says Mr..
Vogelman. "Its users may wear it
proudly"
Evening star., 1949-09-18


Auditorium
soft the note just audible With normal hearing at
earh the Tex 200 Other the outand
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Baffsriss Last Longer
In The New TsIex 200

Carefully-kept records show tha'
"A" batteries last substantial!
longer in the new Telex 200. Thi'
increased life is made possible b!
newly-developed tubes and i'm
proved amplifier design. Through
the use of the exclusive built-il
|Telex Battery Economiser, "B'
battery life is also greatly in
creased.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Make an Early
Fitting Date!

Promise yourself a free demon.
stration and hearing test at your
Telex Hearing Center this week
It's free-it's accurate-it's a rev.
elation in what modern science can
do for slightly, moderately or Sc.
verely deafened.
You can SEE as we'll as HEAR
the difference a new Telex zoe
makes in your hearing. You be the
judge!
In private consultation rooms
you may examine the Telex 200 a,
your leisure. Ask any hearing aic
questions you like. Your Hearing
Test Chart will be carefully, com
pletely explained to you. There il
mo obligation whatever!
Evening star., 1949-09-18

A coal and fuel oil shortage
have made Argentina's coolest
winter worst.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Five minutes Of your time may
mean q crisp 500 bill for you!
Yes, it takes as little as five
minutes to fill in and mail the con
test coupon in the lower right
hand corner Of this ad.
And, you'll be in the running fol
one Of ten 500 prizes offered By
Telex!
Take q look at the coupon now
First, you complete the sentence
II like the new Telex 200 Hearing
Aid because. ="
Simply pick the feature Of the 200
that appeals to you most, and say
why. Then you may I'LL in the name
OF . hard-of-hearing person (not
mandatory to whom we may send
our beautiful brochur on the Tel
Evening star., 1949-09-18
200 Tops All Others
In Hearing Comfort
First Users Agree

Before the 200 was finally ap,
proved for production, selected
deafened individuals used advance
models for months at . time, sub
jecting them to every conceivable
hearing test in daily life. Excerpts
from some Of their reports are
quoted here.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Ten 500 Prizes Offered
In Easy TeIex Contest

ex 200. We will keep your name
strictly confidential throughout.
That's all there is to it! It's sim.
plicity itself %. 50 I'LL in the cou.
pom now!
Completed sentences will be
Judged on basis Of aptness and
clarity. Duplicate prizes awarded
in cases of ties. The decision OF
the judges is final.
All entries become property OF
Telex, Inc. No entries returned.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Af. D. J. years and I have
been q constant hearing aid user.
This new Telex 200, however, is q
revelation to me. I thought ! knew
what a hearing aid could do-but
the 200 goes far beyond my expec-
tations, not only for comfort in
wearing, in noise-free perform
ance, but also in economy Of oper-
alton"
Evening star., 1949-09-18

MIS-. O..............
K............s writes:
Fright from the
start I forgot I
was wearing your
new model. Why,
it's SO beautiful
and light that it
almost becomes q
part Of me. And
what q joy it is
to hear every
thing againl Now
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Hearing Aid That Couldn't
Be Built Goes On View Here
New, U|ho-Light Telex 200
Features Greater Power,
|Cfeur Speech Understanding

TELEX PARK, Minn.-Announcement of a radically.
improved hearing ad extremely light in weight and
lingy economical to operate made today by Allen
Hepel president of Telex Inc The instrument named
Evening star., 1949-09-18
pounds ($520.ooo, ,0oo)

100000 pounds ($52O,000, ,000)
yearly.
Northern Ireland's strike Of s.
600 electrical workers for higher
pay went into its second day with
no cut in servcie from three main
power stations. Sailors and SOL
dierS worked the generating
plants. Strike leaders appealed to
10000 Irish Confederated and
Shipbuilding Unions to join in a
sympathy walkout.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
Catholic Information
Are you too. shocked at blasphemy?

The name of your God? When
you hear it used blasphemously,
irreverently, or even carelessly =
as you so often do-in books and
magazines, from the lips of whisky
soaked tramps and of pretty little
debutantes-do you not feel that
something should be done about it?
The Catholic Church felt so some
six hundred and fifty years ago.
But it did more than feel-it acted;
and from that day to this the Holy
Name Society has been growing
and spreading so that now there
is scarcely Catholic Church which
does not have a goodly sized men,
bership of its own.
In this country alone there are
more than 100000 Holy Name
men. Think of it! Two million
votes might swing a national cleo
ton. Two million voices could have
a tremendous effect on Congress.
But the Holy Name Society has
nothing to do with the elections or
lobbying. It is purely religious
body; two million men - some
D m ocrats, some Republicans,
some neither-blt all with one
dominant purpose: to promote rev.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
The
G.a.dGe Roe9e.

What is wrong with us? That is
the $64 question which if asked
literally would bring in a flood of
answers, the chief burden of which
would be plenty" and such a
multiplicity of complaints that
even the proverbial Philadelphia
lawyer would not be able to make
sense of them.
1t seems to me that one reason
why no one is willing to file for
office in Seward is the general feel
ing that anyone who does is
Sticking his neck out" Everything
the City Council does is either
right or wrong, mostly wrong The
good that is accomplished for the
community is seldom accredited,
but as soon as we disagree with
their decisions every member Of
the council is held personally re-
sponsible, and he is severely criti-
ciZed.
People are reluctant to place
themselves in such a position.
especially when there is no re-
Enumeration, and when the work
calls for a great deal of ones per-
sonal time and study.
Right now the call is out for
some public spirited citizens who
are willing to face criticism, to
give of their time, to study the in
creasingly difficult situation which
will confront the council as the
city grows. Who will, when they
sit down to the council table, be
able to set aside personal friend
ships and prejudices and plan for
the greatest good of the largest
number. This is asking a great deal
of any man, but it is what we are
asking, and what we expect before
next Thursday night.
There are five petitions being
circulated in town, but no one had
definitely filed for office early to-
day. The same is true of most
Alaska cities. Kodiak has one pc
tition on file, Anchorage has two
unless here are others today, Fair
banks has none, Seward none def
nitely filed.
There should be more than five
persons in Seward willing to serve
the town. Think seriously of what
this means. The present council
has done a lot for which to be
commended, every council can be
criticized let us preserve what was
gained and revise what may have
been illadvised. Give credit where
credit is due, and carry on. am
willing to take my share, are you?
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
ENTERTAINED BY 1T. BURKE

It. and Mrs. John H. Burke en-
tertained a party of distinguished
guests last Tuesday, including Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, widow of the
former United States Army Cen
eral; her mother-in- law, Mrs. Will
lard, and Captain and Mrs. Ham
met. Captain Hammet is a Navy
officer.
The Burkes entertained h r
guests at dinner before they sailed
aboard the Aleutian
Mrs. Burke has just arrived to
join her husband who was recently
appointed Army port commander
at Seward The Burkes have two
children, the youngest month old.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
CONTRACTORS VISIT
at KENAI

Mrs. Oscar Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Broullard and Walter Paul
sen took a motor trip to Kenai
Wednesday and stopped for dinner
at Hentons Lodge on their return
trip.
Paulsen and Broulliard are with
the firm doing the plumbing work
at the Seward school. They also
have the contract for plumbing and
heating work in the 100000 school
under construction at kenai.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
JOHN E. PEGUES DIES
IN JUNEAU

John E. Pegues, former resident
of Seward, died at the age of 81
in the Juneau Hospital this week.
MIR. Pegues was well known as a
newspaperman in Alaska. For a
number of years he was Associate
Editor of Jessen's Weekly, and of
late years has been active in
politics.
He is survived by nine sons and
one daughter, Dorothy, who is
Editor Manager Of the Alaska Sun
day Press at Juneau.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

Mrs. Patricia Williams. has re-
turned from an extended StateSide
vacation. Mrs. Williams left early
in the summer and later was joined
by her two children. Her son Der
rick remained in Seattle to attend
boarding school, while her daugh-
ter Patsy has returned to school in
Seward.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23
800 HOUSE TRAILERS FOR
AIR FORCE COMING
ON COASTWISE SHIPS

AS previously announced by the
Air Force, 300 house trailers are be-
ing shipped to Laid Field at Fair
banks to house Air Force person
mel during the winter months.
The first lot of IS trailers will ar
rive on the CoastWise Line freight
err SIS James Lick, which will make
its first call at the Port of Seward
Sept. 90 The James Lick is one of
the two freighters recently added
by the CoastWiSe Line for service
to Alaska.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

Glen Tressler of this city was
found guilty of transporting gar
bage through city streets without
a permit and was fined $50 in
Municipal Court Monday. The max
imum fine is 500, but since this
was the first offense City Magis-
trate MARITIME Johansen set the
penalty at the lower figure.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

Ward Whipple is leaving town
today for Anchorage where he will
take a plane to return for the win
ter session at the University of
Washington. His mother will ac-
company him to Anchorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

erence for the Sacred Name of
Christ and to make that Name bet
ter known and loved everywhere.
The pledge of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY. includes also allegiance to God
and country; and no man who
keeps his pledge can be an un-
worthy Christian, or aught but a
loyal American citizen.
Therefore, when the purpose of
the Holy Name Society is under
stood, it must, we think, win the
endorsement of every true Ameri-
can, of every man who b h ors
loose speech, of every Christian who
cannot possibly misunderstood or
misinterpret the simple, straight
forward Commandment of God:
Thou shalt not take the Name of
the Lord, thy God in vain."
There is a sound reason behind
every Catholic doctrine and devo-
tion.
If it's anything Catholic. ask =
Catholic!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

Lutheran church services will be
held Monday evening, September
26, at pm, in the Seward Luther
an Church. Reverend A. o. Ode
gard will be here from Anchorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-09-23

The ladies of Eastern Star will
hold a bake sale at McMullen's
Store Saturday, October |.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Marriage License
Applications

i Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. Uait three tuu days
and recetDe the license on the
| nth day. Sundays and holidays
/ are counted the same as other
/ days.
Joseph MeKeeyer. 30. Bethesda. Nd. an.
/ Mary emaliey. ~. 3o22 Wisconsin ave
Simon Bslehqn. jr.. 23, American unirer,
.ity. and Nancy Mason. 10. al4a osivsl
Alvin Hawkins. q. 10 Il. Capitol o.. ant
4 Norma Hudson, %, 3O2 Maryland ave
"a ssns: a'sfssis: fsss:. e H. 'a5 ssas 8 oa
4 I'd. nv.
william Moore. 20. s51s Porter st. nv.
and Doris Kiernsn. 22: Akron. Ohio.
e. 0otS ei ssss ias aspi. c',s'rn. T. m.
John MeCraeken, 80. 1884 p stsysn'
4 Or: NV. and Mona Stein. 20. so3 Ken
Edward Hardin. 81. and Catherine Cleve.
/ land. 81. both Of arlington. Va.
| George McIauEhlin. "a. 1927 Goth ct
NV, and virrinia Jacobs. e6. lo2e
Nelson Wurz, 26. 2122 p 81. nv, anc
4. Dorothy Hastings. 26. 26l5 18th st
Thomas Beard. %. 1927 4th st. nv. .ne
Jennette Euekson. %. 1881 Vermont
Elijah Brown, ss: 1928 18th St NV. .nd
Ernie Schneider. IS. and Martina Hide
brand. 80, both Of l4o0 N. Capitol
James Messines., 81. 1904 ST. Sc. and
Nancy Buck. IL, 73s 5th st. ne.
sn ana Nam s.nss Johnson 2s 'os so fsnt sss ' 9th
Irving Strauss. s2. 1923 4th st. Sc. and
1aeeIs seit' wos sEse! a 5oi tSss a.h e sre n. st.
| Florence Leach, 20, 342 Emerson st
o.Tnst PARK. y, and Marie D~,sr "a
and BsrbsT. MeDonsid. -. SIS Saw
'Gss .ss Eys ESs. sus e.: ols ss s'Gtss s "
snd Ellen white e. i@i1 Vernon
sna fsHa.'is 5a: Dare 81 g. aen. sa n -.'s
o.E E.ss.'. x q s.ns. e E's. is IS; IS sSh
w.m vs.. sn., ~, e. a,oI Ias A,.ass s:1. Z
Earl Ryan. 20: sl5 9Th st. ne, and
John M'rs Srunhsa ns.e 81 saS ero.n.vl. =: nj Nd and
Emma Kennedy; a. siSs isth st. ~;
DtDss porotSy fs F1:.nsn, m s e. 1ssi srd g. q" sa
John Pauson, 27, Mt. Rainier. Nd, and
Marian Ia Garde. 20, 10l North Caro-
pousias: johnson. 80, Harrisburg. Pa,
and Beatrice Burt. 90, York. Pa.
wilbur Fields: 10. 1909 Queen st; nv.
Joseph Clements, so. 1901 10th ct. ne,
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Woodside Pork-$I9.95o
1902 Pineerest Circle

Nearly new brick Cape Cod. located in
the finest section OF Silver Spring.
First floor: Living room with fireplace
dining room. equipped Kitchen bed
room, "A tile bath. side porch. Sec
ond foor: i bedrooms. Isr,rs pain; t.nn.,sble sGeo'
Directions: Out Georgia Arc. to Coles
10 Ptrscrest Circle. ieft to home.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

srssrs s-rg-rsl-s a. So ~ ~
sAsSs.ss RaSSzeSAa - HrsarS u a.
ASS VI cas- a.lR ma E ~
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Huge French Building
TO Hove StiIt Foundation

A yer!tAcle city On s%a!is - mar
ma completion II Aar<sl2es
France. where q huge e44ldsng &c
contain 80 Cats. a shopping cen
ter. post o@cs. 4EnGn.nE baths
ard q S3o-ysrd running RACK on
The roo.. Is being eQilI after he
de2ra OF q famous architect.
The 27-Story structure w.a ret
rest on ordinary Golncailons- i
sill be raised OF the ground on
So concrete pyic Is. each - feet
high
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Births Reported

! Prom D c Bureau Of vital ststiGties
james and Mae Allen. Girl
william and Virsiria Beach. sirl.
JASPER and Jane Berry Eirl
Norten and Jane Beyer glri
Jack and Miriam Blacksin- sirl
Arthur and June Boyce. siri
Oiay and Gerda Brashe-Pedersen, boy.
Arthur and Heien Brasss boz
Frederick and MARY Brister, Riri
Boyd and Jessie BaTgess. BOY.
Ellis and Florence Burks. boy.
John and Vivian Cady. boy.
Stanley and Patricia ceryenka.. siri
] Herbert and &. Faith Clements. boy.
| George and Elsanor cloksy. hoy
Walter and Lillian CornweH. boz.
Carl and Wansley Crenshag Rtri
Davis and Jean Crickenberssr. boy.
James and Katharine Cross. boy.
Onofrio. and Petra Crupi boy.
Bernard and Edith cruyant; boy.
wileert and Colleen Donsldson: gin.
Phillip and Norma DuvalI. boy
Rocerick and Shirley Essan. boy.
Arthur and Hedvig Endres. girl
Raymond and Bette Fenlon. girl
Richard and Patricia FrapcslIa. boy.
Peter and Dorothes Franck. Rirl.
Samuel and 1rma French boy.
Murray and Sylvia Friedman. boy.
aerman and Ida Friis. sirl.
Marshall and Nell Garrette xirl.
Dsyid and PSyliis oilbert. bor ''
Grifnth and Mildred Gilntn boy
EDWARD and Dorothy Gravely Eirl
Evening star., 1949-05-14

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
- ON
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Deoths Reported

Press D : Rgrs1g ~ VS. sast sssrs
Ann c Kssth So 49, Kssrs . &c
D~rss RafhaEssons 50. 4Ans REr1a8 -
Cora G sntItA IS fSs~ MefselAu D y
DennA w LsEs -, ss1a Nee HAErs14F
ave Ew
Bur- n EcRares - ChsYy CAsss Ne
CcFastY2e : See.t, 81. 1sal 81 ~
Infant Eocrs So O $, ~
Infant PsrkrE 55IE J4y - Es
Infant Pc-a<S Ippss MAF.acsur Ms
iafknt Hal 200 FsoEsea ats re
LS44s '. German. E2SJ D4agka o.
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Open >afurda, and >unda>, I to q Pm
Thn excellent bird
large swl beautifully
features thr P~h sP~@anG
naSsisae b
pansl~a
running fna sA@wvs
bath stoEm ~nass@ a~stass bail Asa staI~ss
and NeHetiaa shAarA
large Asing wtth tAais SaRs
wtth
Ind nes features Atttstest saEsaa ans
bath bet garage
In at charm shest aAtAase fF@m
srhcea uaaspertAtle and aheppaa
&ste@t EaxHss S4ss @@s
s1tl-- i - &.sre- SO ef= "~&-r~s ~ = A@1 IS
'''"'" ME1ZLER '--
lloe NsEneat tss~.sRa
Evening star., 1949-05-14
szs Ami. olsss. -. 1890 Ia~~os4

and Annis oissis. -. 1890 Ikhr~oe-
-. ne
James seott. %, Fails Church Va, snt
/ Patricia Gsacwei. IL. I0ii Brysn'
/ u ne
Bert,an saYnon. So 1921 Massachasett,
ave nv and FsoTttns R4chsJ, -
$500 pevonshire pl- nv
william Burke. 81. Bethesda. Nd. ane
Lazy Rhyme, g. AT.sneton. Va
James Wright 90. e34l fsth st as
and Helen scible "a, @s3 @r6 q: re
| Sc. and Doris Haser. es. 7es lsth
Salvatore P.asco. ir. g. 1919 Trinidad
/ Park. Nd
Wills n Brown. 81. BridEepcrt. Conn-
| and Elizabeth Seumanu- is, sos z
l 1t
Evening star., 1949-05-14

saEas arz rs.eerss waH~e*T sss-
..ss- ase HAyrsss ws.se-, g.
Gee sne RZss wssaEs2~ ecy.
tArs ane Fsr.snre %eSEeF res
Sc1sgt ssc KEEAe- 1ns NAIaRHsa. Se~
Dee Ane ARry Seycaurs1. sSs
OTsa%- srG DeuA CSzE zrxg. acy.
pvaA sne F-Gr EAZ s9y
AeEE aae L14EAE i8CEsGn enF.
Ensrt Ane AEnA JaeG ansa. ees.
Eo4&a arc Cara ArUAfs GSv
An Arc AessE wake saF
Parrsu kEe Gs-tT 41s aa9xy hey
AlesTt aao Ls1ass wg}lAEA Eg-
WAR ssz Esr Ys~ aot
Evening star., 1949-05-14

ce-sis and MAJ G-sss s~-
Tsts sae Katnrrr Eaekne- ss-i.
csrhas ans Louise Esls. ti-!-
Samuel and Eza5etA HRl so-
Arthur and B<gAah Hsrv9th.. ecT
JohI ard Betty HleEran- eey.
Rceert and sns:.sy RGl- air
arihS,, aae Hs.sRt T6sTa1. ss't.
Frank and Ayrs JanG1. ocs
william sne Ai.es Jehz-ser boy
Leiaad and Matels kass ssrl
g.. s..r, r,s' ,ea = .,'s3.s .s st 1st.'",, s.r '
w:lfan ard Rush karth. st,.
FHy ase MArla Le!tae- eoY
Ernest ara DORIS Levin. Dos
Clarence and AiTsEta Lsvas- eos,
james and ElsaneE LenE- t.Tl
James and lsns Len. 81
SAMUEL sno FloTa aaeFis}' si's
Charles and Betty Aanasey. boz
pobert ard Mary AcCorns1 Efra.
John and Mable AcCarry, cir
Maurice ane Evelyn Msinsrnss. hoy
Leonare ard Esther Mc2d&wtf boy.
Cl?~~-< ard Elizaseth Moore, ooy-
GeorEe and Frances Myers, boy
Albert and Be-nlee SathsnsoE, Eifl.
SAnlAkE HRC BUM NtD1ALpf wv
Bernard and Agnes INLAND siE}
Ronald and ~he!ma Nornesn. sHL
Donald and virginia Ohy, boy
wilson ard Jessie Parker, Eirt-
Povee and Dorothy Psyns, sri.
Milton and Patricia Plgg. Eirl
Norman and Helen PlotkA, SiTl.
Delnar and Dorothy Ports boy.
Joseph anr Fstsl3e push. Sri
Joserh and corTine Rafferty,. sirl
Charles and Grace Randall. boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Reed. gfrl
Martin and Annemarle Rogin. BOY.
willis and Ruth Rover, giTl
Seymour and Anseilca SacErin, E;rl.
Robert and GeTda Schoe nfeld, Eul
John and Frances ShaGe!, EiTl
Berkeley and Virginia Simmons. boy.
virsii ard Beatrice Sn.rnow, boy
Mallory and Mildred Smith, Etri;
Jrstus and Mildred Sparsrfno ocy.
Pau, and Edna Stailinss boy
Anthony and Harriet Steccs- boy
Parl and Beatrice Stephenson- sIrl.
Dewey and Emilia Strickland. ooS,
Mahlon and Alma TayloT sir
Robert and MRrEaret Thompson, nay
Anthony and Dorothy Tonodonsto, gS
Elmer and Ivy Turner, boy.
Samue! and Helen Venet, boy
George and Maria Ettola, siFi,
walter and Jane VolckhauSen, sui
Evening star., 1949-05-14

Open SAT. afternoon and SHh., To I'M.
54Ol 32nd St. NV, cor. Miiitory Rd.
Lovely seven-foom custom built prewor home.
LIVING Room, Dining Room, LIbroT, Kitchen
and Ponty on lst floor Three spoeious
Bedrooms with ompe closets on End floor.
Storage ottic BuIt-in 0orooe, Slote Root.
Porch Storm Windows
Evening star., 1949-05-14
All Open Saturday ond sundoy
Silver Sprins-$l6,950

sio6 BredfoFd Rd.
New brick Cape Cod home. tdfally 10.
and VI tile bath on 1st floor, living
room with fireplace, dinins room,
eouipped Kitchen, side porch, 2 large
bedrooms and bath upstairs. Steel pic
ture windows. Gas a.-c. heat.
Directions: Out Ptney Branch Rd. to
Flower Ave. left s blocks to schuyler
Rd. LETT 1 block to Bradtord, rtoht to
home.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Woodmoor-$ls.s5o

New brick Colonial home: one-half
bath on first hoor; nrst. moor den.
three large bedrooms. 15x14-ft. dining
room, 23x13-ft. living room, beautiul
Kitchen; 20-ft. side screened porch
over an attached garage. outdoor
fireplace.
Ipe. TO Colespille Road, right to LordtH
xps. two blocks past Four Corners
stop right. right to Crestmoor Drive
left to home.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

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Evening star., 1949-12-07
@1|1I|YL)I 4
SWEATERS
;. 33.''
8 9!&
q

NyIon sweoters-soft as donde|ion-down, cosy as an
oftersk heorth-fire! And so practical, they almost
toke care of themselves, for they shrink
stretch, never need blocking! Baby blue, cherry
cordial, sun-eoId, ttIe-girI pink, or snowy white,
sizes "a to 40 For extra festvity have it gift
wrapped the fabulous Martha Jean way at slight
extra charge.
sporOea Third Floor Washington Street Floor sao Spring