davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

Our friend here isn't taking any chances .. . he's making sure he comes back in one piece. The moral? You guessed it. There are bound to be bumps in everybody's future And the best cushion for grownups is nice, fat wad of safe, profitable U. S. Savings Bonds
 They're safe because they're backed up by the strongest government on earth. Profitable because, in ten years, they pay off S4 for every S3 invested!
 And when you save on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work-or, if this plan is not available to you, the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank your savings grow automatically, regularly! Yes, 10 help make your dreams of tomorrow become a reality, U. S. Savings Bonds truly the oppor tunity of lifetime.
 So sign up for of the above plans todayl
Evening star., 1949-07-03
The Passing Benedict Ferry

bart Harrison, a transplanted
Eastern Shore man, who has
run the ferry on a lease basis
for the last two years.
1.-THE bridge is still a long.
way off," he says hopefully.
Maybe something will turn
up"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Harrison
and his 2l-year-old SON Les
ter continue to plow across
the river in their little en-
gine = driven scow between
Benedict. In Charles County,
and Holland Point, in CAL
vert County. There Is no
schedule. At any time be-
tween Z am. and nightfall the
ferry makes its run whenever
there Is an automobile to
carry. When Mr.. Harrison
spots a car waiting on the
other side of the river he goes
and gets it. On foggy days
he listens for their horns. j..
With the advent OF warm
weather, business picks up.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BENEDICT, Md.

A~&/DAS i CNN
TINE SANDS of time are
l. running out for the pint
sized ferry line operating out
Of here, and p. c. Henderson,
its owner for 26 years, is rue
fully awaiting the end.
The end will come with the
building of a bridge across
the Patuxent River, and al
though it is perhaps two years
away. 1t Is inevitable. The
Maryland Legislature has au-
thorized the building, but
work hasn't started yet.
They're going to take away
my bread and butter" asserts
the 6l-year-old waterman.
but I'm a public-spirited
man. If the bridge will help
the people here, I'm for it."
MIR. Henderson also owns
one OF the local inns and a
fleet of small fishing boats.
Less arttculate, but no less
affected by the approaching
end Of the ferry, Is quiet Ho-
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Poee 8

From 80 to 40 vehicles a day
are transported then from
one side to the other, saving
drivers an 80-mile trip via
Upper Marlboro. The heavy
current is bad enough the
year round - warping the
scow into the slip. especially
at Holland Point, is a ticklish
job. In winter fog and ice
foes, particularly the latter.
make the crossing much more
difficult.
I'VE broke plenty of ice last
winter" says Mr.. Harrison.
Tourists. sportsmen head
ed for Chesapeake Bay fish,
ing grounds, and salesmen
covering Southern Maryland
comprise the bulk of the traf-
f1c. Frequently truck loaded
with tobacco or oysters for
market rolls aboard. Once,
Mr.. Henderson recalls, an oy-
ster truck rolled into the river.
I'VE got 'er up" he says.
but 1t cost me $500 for over
haul, besides what the in
surance company had to pay"
One popularity about tue
ferry is that 1t will accom-
modate six cars going one
way but only five the other.
The answer is simple. On
one side of the river the ferry
must back into the slip, on
the other it goes in by the
bow. Cars entering astern are
blocked slightly by the pilot
house.
When Mr.. Henderson first
started running the ferry 26
years ago there was no wharf,
and he used to run right up
on the beach and let down q
ramp.
In the early days women
and children used to ride
across until the novelty wore
off," he recalls.
During the years I had
her I worked Is hours a day
for seven days a week. At
the end of the day I'd climb
down inside, working in wa
ter. patching her up and max
ing engine repairs. trying to
get her ready for the next
day. 1t sure tore me down.
but I'd rather run that ferry
than do anything else l
know" s. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
CHAMPIONSHIP
 TENNIS ENTERS
 5EMl-FINAL RD

Two players in tonight's sched- uled semi-finals of the Juneau Tennis Championships will start off without having played a single opponent.
 One is Bob Boochever, cham pion for the past two years, who won last night in the quarter finals by default from Norman Binns who had a severe cold and was unable to play. Boochever en- tered the quarter finals on a first round bye. Tonight, he will meet Elmer Lipsey who won his quar- final match without lifting a racquet, too. Clarence Heating, who had to leave town on business, de- faulted last nights tilt to Lipsey
 Will Reedy, who also received a first round bye, won last night by default from Ed Chester. He will meet Pastor Bigornia, seeded No 2 player, tonight in the other semi final match. Bigornia won the only quarter final match which was played by defeating Jack Hazlett last night 60, 6-0
 Weather permitting, the semi finals will begin at o'clock tonight in the Evergreen Bowl tennis courts. Otherwise, they will be scheduled for 2:30 pm. tomorrow If the semi-finals are played to- night, the championship matches will be scheduled for the 2:30 pm time tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
iii Carried on
 Alaska Coastal, IhursdaY Trips

A total of III passengers were carried on Thursdays flights bl Alaska Coastal Airlines with 8 carried interport, 48 departing Ju. neau and B arriving.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Pelican: Mrs. Anderson Tracy Huffman, Oscar Vienola, D Mines.
 For Gustavus: Betty vrooman J. Lardy.
 For Sitka: w. A. Bates, Maurice Powers, J. H. Wilson, MT. and Mrs Brooks, Ruth Brooks, R. Leach Rev. w. Soboleff. For Skagway: Robert White. For Haines: w. H. Daub, Ton Dyer, MT. Davis, D. V. Baxter James Coleman, Clyde Meazlet, Ton Miller.
 For Wrangell: Bert Mccoy. For Ketchikan: M. K. Carton.
 For Petersburg: A. B. Anderson Glen AnQerSOn. For Hoonah: Clem Jerauld, Johr Jackson, Mrs. George Mayeda anc child, Martha Horton, Anita Nc. Neil.
 i For Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Nichols Lynn Tucker, Milton Daniels. For Todd: H. Galetneky, Davic John, Mrs. Frank John, Ronald John, Ray Willis
 For petersburg: Ivan Ffnsberg Donald D. Murphy, Grant F. Mir acle, Martin Holten, Jerry Sun dean, Stanley Long, Wesley Rand rup, Dick Prendergast. Incoming passengers were: From Funter: Carl White. From Hoonah: Clem Jerauld, Pat Daniels, Lou Daniels.
 From Hawk Inlet: Mrs. Nichols Evald Anderson, Arvid Lindgren Ray Willis.
 From Petersburg: Brooks Han ford
 From Haines: Mir Green, MT and Mrs. B. E. Feero, Lorraine Feero, MT. and Mrs. Boyd Field Ruth Dosey, Paul Predad, R. Con Ian. s
 From Skagway: Alice Steffens Tony Schwamm, E. D. Davis, Tom Dyer.
 From Sitka: A. L. Kimball, Mrs Potter, Mrs. Haen, MT. Zernia, Dick Bigley, Mrs. Mcdonald, B Leach, Phil Carmichael.
 From Pelican: Mrs. Olaf Winther, Mrs. Eldor Lee and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
SOAP BOX DERBY
 TO BE BROADCAST
 OVER kINY SUNDAY

Final heats of National Soap Box Derby at Akron, Ohio, Sunday, will be broadcast over KINY, the radio station announced today.
 The racing classic, in which Rudy Maier, lccal derby champ, is to compete for honors, will be heard between 4:30 p. m. and 4:45 p. m with rebroadcast at 10 pm.
 Champ Rudy, accompanied by Rotary member Ellis Reynolds, left last Sunday by plane for Akron According to the pre-derby sche- dule, Juneau's entry is participating in trial runs on the course today.
 The Broadcasts were arranged for by Dr. William P. Blanton, chair man of the Juneau Rotary Club Soap Box Derby committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
PoIieeman's Shoes Are Five Degrees Warmer Inside

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-R,-An elltsrrrising reporter has dug up some unusual data about New York City's heat wave that the weather bureau doesn't supply.
 While the official reading atop the Whitehall Building in Lower Manhattan stood at a record high of 9S.1 degrees yesterday, the re- porter went rowing with ther- mometer and recorded these tenn peratllres:
 1O3 degrees inside a policeman's shoes.
 130 degrees on a tilted rooftop.
 93 degrees in an air conditioned elevator. 37 degrees in a plane 17,O0o feet above the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
W0LC0TT MEETS
 SWEDISH CHAMP
 STOCKHOLM SUN.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 12--tR-Jer- sey Joe Wolcott, a three-time loser in bouts for the World Heavyweight Boxing Title, will meet Swedens champion Ole Tandberg at the Rasunda Soccer Stadium here Sun day.
 The strong, s.ow-going Tandbere has proved giant killer in tie past.
 The fight is scheduled for F rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
NEW APPROACH TO
 MENDENHALL FACE
 I5 OPENED TODAY

The new Nugget Creek spur road leading to the face of Mendenhall Glacier is re-opened today, accord ing to Division Supervisor A. W. Blackerby, Forest Service.
 A new parking area and turn round about 300 feet from the pre- vious end has been constructed by the U. s. Forest Service. The ma- terial in the new parking area IS quite loose.
 A few days of rain and traffic will pack it down and make a firm driving surface. Until it IS packed down, cars and buses are cautioned against stopping in loose sand off the road. When turning around, cars are urged to keep their rear wheels on the solid foot ing in the roadway.
 Road Drops Six Feet
 It was necessary temporarily to eliminate the former parking area because ice from Mendenhall Glac- fer was still under the surface This is particularly noticeable in the center, where the road bed has dropped as much as six feet Con- siderable sloughing on the edge of the fill undermined the guard rail The drop in the road surface was accelerated by recent rains. The surface in some places lowered as much as four inches in one day
 Drivers are requested to pro ceed slowly and cautiously, pat tic ularly when meeting cars on this spur road, since the shoulders are still soft.
 New Registration Booth
 Pedestrians can walk from the z king area on up to the vicinity -i the new registration booth in- stalled by the Forest Service. A foot trail has been built up over the rock nunitak to the east of the
 
 booth. This gives spec tators a fine opportunity to view and photograph an active face of Mendenhall Glacier. This trail continues about one-half mile over to the old parking area on the Creek portion of the Glacier Highway.
 Pedestrians are cautioned against walking near the ice front This is dangerous because portions of the ice break off at unexpected times.
 Fascinating views of the glacier can be seen from this new road and trail. Recently 300 people were out there at one time. Local resi- dents who have not been over this new approach to the glacier will find it very interesting.
 Incidentally, Blackerby explained that a "nunitak" is a rock which has not been disintegrated or de- teriorated by action of the glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
DYE. DEPT. NEWS

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment met last night in the Fire Hall with President Bob An derson presiding.
 Chief Arne Shudshift reported on the visit and subsequent recommen- dations of Fire Insurance Under writers, who recently covered the Territory
 Bill Dore was appointed as Assist ant Fire Chief of the Department and takes over his new duties inn mediately. Visiting members of the Juneau Department were Red Shaw and Tom White.
 President Anderson made the fol- lowing appointments to the Re- freshment and Maintenance Com mittees: Refreshment, Leonard Johnson, Val Poor and Bill Dore; Maintenance: Fred AlbertS. R Wagner and Ray Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
REAL BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

It is usually expected or at least not too much of a surprise when an eleven-year- -old gets a par ty on his birthday. But yesterday Dick Burnett who arrived here only several months ago from Chi co, Calf, was really surprised. Upon his arrival at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Claude Smith, bunch of his Juneau and Douglas newly-made friends were on hand to greet him with Happy Birthday, Dick!"
 Boys making up the surprise party, arranged by Mrs. Smith, were: Sammy Wagner, Terry Clem, Joe Poor, Don Bost, John Tanner and Richard Pusich. Many house games were played, followed by cake and goodies.
 Dick is the son of MT. and Mrs Paul Burnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
CANNERY MEETING

It was announced today that the Board of Directors of the Douglas Canning Co.,, Inc, would meet next Monday evening, Aug. IS, in the Douglas City Hall, at 8 p. m. In order that the stockholders of the company can be brought up to date on the law case pending in Seattle and the 1948 audit, all stockhold- CTS are invited to be in attendance at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
Jackie Robinson Receives Award From Junior Chamber

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-tR- The Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce yesterday awarded it's Americanism plaque to Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson for his "outstand- ing qualities as an American citi- gen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
BOXING NEWS

At New York (Queenstoro Arena) Jimmy Flood, 161, New York, outpointed Danny Ruggerio. 161A, New York, 8.
 At Brooklyn (Fort Hamilton) = Herbie Kronowitz, 1852, New York, outpointed Vinrie Cidone, 156, New York, 10.
 At London-Ronnie Clayton, 126, England knocked out Eddie Miller, 1251a, Australia, for British Elm pire Featherweight Title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
PRISON GUARD SENTENCED

MUEHLHAUSEN- The in- mates of the Muehlhausen prison, in Soviet-occupied Thuringia, had a good time when Sergeant w. Pin ternagel was in charge He invit- ed them for parties in his apart ment, let two so-called economic saboteurs escape to Western Ger many and granted leave to prison CTS on his own authority. Now it's over. The provincial court sent the sergeant to jail for three and half years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
Four Million Dollars More Asked for
 Alaskan Airports
AP Special Washington Service

AP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-R- The Commerce Department asked an additional $4,00o,000 yesterday to complete commercial airports at Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska. . Congress last year authorized S13O00,C00. Secretary Sawyer today wrote Congress that costs have in- creased and $610,O00 more is needed at Fairbanks and s3,8sO,oOO for An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
BROWNE TO REPRESENT
 DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Ralph Browne, Assistant Mana ger of the Alaska Development Board, will represent that office at the annual meeting of the Asso- ciated Board of Trade of Central British Columbia and Affiliated Chambers of Commerce in South east Alaska.
 The annual convention, which was held in Juneau last year, will be August l8-l9-20 in Smithers B. c. Browne will spend several days in Ketchikan and Prince Ru- pert enroute to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
MOTHER OF MRS.
 GRUENING DIES
 TODAY; WAS 9d

MEDFIELD, Mass, Aug. 12-IR- Mrs. Laura Brown Smith, 96, mother of the wife of Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska, died today at her home. She lived here for 50 years and was the towns oldest resident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
GAllINE5 TODAY
American League

American League Boston 15 Washington ' (an- other game tonight. Only day game.
 National League Philadelphia 2; New York 0 (sev- en innings, raim. Only day game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
FISH LANDINGS

Landings today were 30,000 pounds of salmon from the Elfin II of Elfin Cove (E. Swanson) and 15,0OO pounds of salmon from the Wanderer Sandy Stevens).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
NLRB Cannery
 Election Details Are Announced

The National Labor Relations Board today announced means oi conducting elections among resident cannery workers employed by mem bers of the Alaska Salmon Industry Inc. in southeastern Alaska, to de- termine the collective bargaining representative, if any" to represent them.
 Because of the NLRB's decision that the CIO is not eligible to take part in the election due to non conformance with NLRB regula- tions. the only union or the ballot is the AFL.
 Interested in having information regarding the elections reach all D. eligible employees, Russell R. Miller, Election Examiner, has asked that the elections be given full publicity.
 MT. Miller, with . an assisting crew, will start work in Ketchikan on August Is and in Juneau as soon thereafter as conditions per- init.
 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
 Eligible to vote are all resident cannery workers of southeastern Alaska who worked at least five days in the 1948 season or three days in the 1949 season and who were engaged in the canning, pro- cessing and handling of fish from the time the fish are run on the conveyor to the fish bins, and the several operations until the finished product is canned, labeled and packed in cartons or cases and delivered to the warehouses or yes sels, including those workers em- ployed in the making of cans, boxes and cartons, operating and feeding of the following machines tbut not installation, upkeep or mainten- ance): iron chinks, gang knlves, butchers or cutters, filling machines Cfeeders and helpers), clinchers, reformers, slitters, can body ma chimes, and all other work that has been done customarily hereto fore (which does not conflict with any work usually performed by members of the Machinists' Union) in said canneries. Further, this includes utility men. lead men (de- partment heads), cannery worker timekeepers, cannery worker cooks' bakers, bull cooks and culinary help.
 Non-eligible are all nonresident employees, supervisory employees (which includes cannery worker foreman and second foreman), ma- chinists, carpenters, radio operators, office employees, doctors, nurses winter watchmen, night watchmen, and company timekeepers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
N O T I c E

Not responsible for any debts of The Scandinavian Hotel on or be- ore Aug. IS, 1949.
 t7l 3t) THOMAS R. SMITH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
FAUROTS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. F. w. Faurot re- turned recently to their home in Weiser, Idaho. The couple, par ents of Mrs. George Watson and Seymour Faurot, spent two month visit here at the Matson home, en- toying Alaskan fishing despite the steady rain during their visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
MT. EDGECUMBE VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Elliott M Jones of Mt. Edgecumbe are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12

FOr UllOSe elglDle VOleIS IlOW Ic- siding in or near Juneau who were employed in Association member canneries in 1948, and which are not operating this year, a central voting place will be established in Juneau. Those now working in Association m e m Der canneries should vote with the employees of the canneries for which they are now working.
 TIME OF ELECTION
 The day and hour the polls will be open will depend entirely on the weather, fish run, etc. In each instance the NLRB will give as much notice as possible. In cases where plants are operating such in- formation will be posted. Other wise, information will be spread by word of mouth, by newspapers radio, etc.
 All elections will be conducted during the official fishing season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
NOODLE IS SIX

Woodrow Poor entertained six Of his friends at his sixth birthday date last Wednesday afternoon, with a beach party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ED LEvINS VISIT

MT. and Mrs. Ed Levin were visit ing Douglas friends Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Levin is the former Ruby McNeil, a Douglas teacher for several years, who married MT. Levin during her last year here. MT. Levin is noted as an Alaska traveller, famed as a guide on Father Hubbard's explorations, and on his own as writer and geographer. He is now gathering material for a new book on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-12
VOTING LOCATIONS

Elections will be held at the fol
Evening star., 1949-05-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

AIR OFFICER, stationed Pentagon
with wife. . children. 8. 4. desire
=, $ bedrm. unfurn. house with
basmt., central heating. beginning
Aug. lst for 3 years; prefer to rent
may buy direct from owner. Gan
COUPLE DESIRES furn. house. . or
more bedrms.. in NV. area: up TO
$500 per mo-: Tyr. lease. Call
ARMY OFFICER, two children and
spouse, assure GOOD care Of your 3
bedrm house. unfurpished. Va; or
D. CA NV, DE. 3705,
RETIRED COUPLE desires small
house. 5 or Il rms, Buckingham
Arl. Forrest area by June Is. Call
CHI. 4TG6, bet. am. and pm.
SMALL, uNFURNIsHED HOUSE. re-
sardless ), OF condition. IN nearby
Nd Nd or s Vs;, working adults. ses s0A
wANTEDMA II pa larse house for resi-
dence and professional practice; /;
preferably near the Capitol, near
Georg& Washington University. or
inp GeorEetown.. BOZ 476-J star.
FURNISHED HOUSE wanted. det.;
3 bedrms.. dining room, draying
room. garden: Sib0, Call Nh
soSA, from 1o-l2;3o, 2-6' AD
ExTRA-CAREFuI FAMILY. 4 adults,
need June /, unfurnished 2.bedrm
house or apt, NV: Sl00-l25 mo-
ref CO. 604S evenings. 21s
Evening star., 1949-05-26
CATHEDRAL AREA
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

DtA4 SS4Als, D-AiIlS
Very spacious CrEtrf- Raj Ei..E HSa>
81 tafEt sOE. f4st w%s. y. CcHa
ave S1G within trS baEs O. sts-
AFntA!y II aBG AZ A3sh sCheS3s
ls2 T. ace eeE!tE AsL ST; ~
To0GL SCrrwDeS paECa esrgiNssE gE,s
lovely yard arse egnluE r1E goes
S1Hs1 &.t-ccf.C .t49slea asE SftA 9os
eelleut oedFnA . baths and asevp-
ma porGh JTc 2 c0ap4ttsly az
ishee N!ta . iAEge e~ef ma Had bath
esnt. mAsGS IN ard bath. oA -
~ t. 2-eAF kafSse oNGAf srAT4Ef
slty priced 10 sell quick.S Ts lH-
Apstt, can JAMES Z, SCHWAs on
$500 AttsT pm-, call Sllg0 2a75
OF AO lAMh Il
Evening star., 1949-05-26
HousEs uheuRkssHEp

BErHExpA- esos K1fair rt-3-bsS-
rm. brick coloatal home, "a baths,
fireplace. oil . e afat. partly !GrE-
grand piano. rags. acults. ". asaAe
sl4o mo- Open 20 D So
wHEAToN-s-Ym hsBse. with g bed
rns. fuii basement, gas hsat. bare
wood Is n:snc-nss space .ys
garden; bioss from school. &c s1'-
=-EiDEM. sRick HOUSE, bsss,stul-
large fenced yard; lc~s. tef ehl4crrf
basement auto hsai- 4sa LAsl
wsstmorslsnd I'd Pals cns;sa
GROOM detached modern haEE4low,
10 n. EHgievood 10 rssDorsae.s party
MI ensn EoUrTABLE REALTY CO
acres os Erogae 5000 eeneiiiosa
Esrosn already nlAnte6 HheAteA
Y LUTEs. siise 49, -
FOR REST. with crtion 70 euy ntS
D-fB bF!cE ho4se- located IL SSfth
Chesy Chase. Nd. CeA 81 Aals
OF sH 6s05. -se
RESTORED coLoSIaL-L4E IN
with Hrep!- a.u I'm k'; en- ! ST
bed,ns ! x,:h ngsp! BAN o. y;.s, 20
hlsol sl'e oy. 4skhhiSSIf sssa' d A5s 1zsA
NEW BRICK HOUSE rns "a
baths. auto gas heat yard and sGy-
den rent. sIaU pc: mo. VA 2sSs.
RADIANT VALLEY. ND BfIck bun
gsloW. :, eedrms. automatic heat
refgy. in excellent conc Avail
June l., slpd per mo. sEIDEA-
SPINNER. WA. 1910. "a
LOVELY DET. s-RM. BRICK home
on "a acre Of srounc On Coltsyllis
I'd Nd near Naval Ord. Lab. BEsnG
new Only - ~ per mS s.,oo KAY
UPPER MARLBORO. MD.-LrEs bum
gaiow with liY nm din En xii,
large bdrms- screened porch, eelAE
and suiit-in saraxs. Inspection on
request Tor terms Call Marlboro
1871 between . am. and p n
BUNGALOW bedrms. lis run
modern KIT. bath; u;ils furnished
. or $ adults: references. 1870 N
Veitch st. Arlington. Va. --2s
SMALL FARM HOUSE Sc in Mo: 5
bl to d. c no facilities. well. sar-
roWN ess OoTn 81 rAlKrRS. III * ls Ho a.s STs srm
brick, Ia baths. lmmre. poss. rent
$40 mo. Call Fairfax 500. $50
SILVER SPRING. Groom house In
commercial area; a block from
needs. H. BROOKS PERR1No a
co. Realtors, Sligo 442a 81
NO. wOoDMook DRIVE, 4 bed
rms, garage. porch. detached
ayailsble approx. June Is. Ma
1886, AID, 70is after 8 IN. --.9
COUPLE IN WestcheSter Apis, want
small farm or country homt, Sp-
prox 4 months this summer, rea-
sonsoly priced, preferably Va, with /
in as min Whitehouse high social. /
financial references. OR. 5us1. --3i +.
SILVER SPRlNG-Avai. June ist;
rm, det bTk; 2 bedrms; fun bamt.
SIPS WORTHINGTON REALTY. ,
S427 Ga. ave. 81. $500.
s-kM. HOUSE. elec. and bath: Won !
dertul place for children IS mi. /
from D. c.. below LsPlata. Nd, $50
mo. 1925 o st. NV. MI. ll20.
KENSINGTON, MD. Y