davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
ChiIdren's Choice
By ANNA BELLE EDWARDS
Gallatin County


birds and flowers? The name Mon
tana comes from Shining Noun
tains" and Montana's nickname,
Treasure State" comes from its
minerals. But school children and
women's clubs are responsible for
most of the names of state birds
and flowers.
These two groups with Audubon
societies have selected the favored
name of bird for the states and
they have become official by ac-
ceptance of state legislatures.
Twenty-nine states have officially
chosen state birds. Other states have
chosen birds that are favored by
school children and women's clubs,
but their legislatures have not yet
made them official
Some states have selected as their
state bird one that is common in
many states as the robin for
Michigan.
When the "Whee-whee-a- -bushel-
'a-wheat" is called from the pasture
fence in early spring, that is Mon
tana's state bird, the meadow lark.
1t is also the choice of Wyoming,
Nebraska, Oregon and Kansas.
The beautiful cardinal has been
chosen by five east and middle-east-
ern states-Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Ohio and Delaware. Going
farther south five states-Arkansas
Florida, Tennessee, Texas and Mis-
sippi-have chosen that rollicking
inaitator, the mocking bird.
Local Birds
Other states have chosen bird
that is somewhat unique in its To-
cality as the cactus wren of Arizona,
the mountain blue bird of Idaho,
the valley quail of California, and
the unusual, fascinating road-runner
of New Mexico. He is so called be-
cause he likes to race along the road
ahead of horses or cars.
Gulls are the choice of Utah,
Maryland has its Baltimore oriole,
Alabama the yellow hammer, Colo
rado the lark bunting, Iowa and
Minnesota the gold finch, Maine the
chickadee, Missouri the blue bird
and Pennsylvania the ruffled grouse.
AS birds are checked for different
states there are interesting reasons
why it was selected by the school
children of that state
State Flowers
Flowers have also been chosen by
school children and women's clubs.
Reasons for the selection, especially
of wild flowers or fruit, will tell
something of the climate.
The wild rose has been chosen by
the District of Columbia and four
states, golden rod by four, the violet
by three. California has its golden
poppy, Colorado its columbine, Idaho
its syringa, Connecticut and Penn
Sylvania their mountain laurel Kan
sas its sunflower, Louisiana anc
Mississippi their magnolia, the colt
woods of Maine its pine cone anS
tassel, Massachusetts, woods hav'
their trailing arbutus, Minnesota tn
lady slipper, Missouri the haw
thorne, Nevada has its sage brush
Oklahoma its miStletoe, Utah il
caon lilxr WI otora md Was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Flattering Dress for Daytime

Right. No. 8505-A flattering dress for all
your daytime activities. The oversize pocket
has pert flap. Sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Size IA, short sleeve, AZ yards of 39-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Rumpus Room

Their rumpus room is another
interesting place-the same size as
the living room. They could have a
basketball team of their own to
challenge all corners. Its not fancy
room fixed up according to an in
terror decorators plan. It's the sort
of place a bunch of boys can rough
house in to their hearts content Ap-
parently some wrestling had been
going on because there were
couple of mattresses on the floor.
ga room like this must solve the
problem of your boys wanting to go
to town." suggested.
''Well, it does," Mrs. Monforton
agreed ''but it brings the town boys
out here. We're glad to have them,
but our boys have work to do and
sometimes it interferes."
The Monforton home is spacious,
it is beautiful home with double
glazed easement windows with roll
screens, cove lighting, lovely furni-
ture, draperies and carpets and all
the equipment and furnishing and
appointments for gracious living,
but you are far more conscious of
the fact that its a home into which
a cheap of livin'" has already gone
and will continue to go through the
years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
 AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE

Watch night service at the Church of the Nazarene Saturday Evening lO:OO pm. to 12:OO mid night. You are cordially invited to enjoy the last two hours of this year with us. There is an inter esting program planned with solos, duets, trioS, quartettes, instrument tai numbers, etc. One number will be an instrumental quartet con sisting of a musical saw, violin, viola, and a mandolin. There will be an appropriate message for your meditation. Be sure to come and help us plan to make yhe New Year a better year. Refreshing re- treatments will be served follow ing the service. Come and get a fresh start in the New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30
MARKS BEST HI SCHOOL ~ TO 37 IN FAST GAME

Monday evening the Nome High School played another fast and eX- citing basketball game with choice team from Marks Air Force Base and although they lost the game AZ to 37 the spectators were kept on their toes.
 It is reported that on the floor the High School boys looked like midgets compared to the long lanky boys of the picked Post team.
 Some wonderful and almost inn possible baskets were made by the Post team from directly under the basket, as well as beautiful shot from the center of the floor.
 A bigger crowd attended the games than previously and it is expected that the next game will be even better attended.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30
Mir. and Mrs. L. Stevens rt

MT. and Mrs. L. Stevens return ed home from their vacation of several months which they spent at Circle Hot Springs. Both en- joyed their rest and are glad 10 be back home again.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-30

THE NOME NuGELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Two Policemen Face
Trial Board April IS
In Youth Beating Case

Two Ninth Precinct policemen
will be tried April Is on charges
based on a mothers complaint
that they mistreated her 16-year-
old son while he was In custody
at the precinct station. the Metro
politan Police Department has
disclosed.
The policemen, who will appear
before special trial board. in
Guiding a civilian as well as police
members, are Pvts. Eugene L.
Hummer, 80, and william Harry
Reed. 40.
Both were suspended last Thurs
day, after Mrs. Mertie Petit, 635
B street NE. charged they had
beaten her son Harry following
his arrest two days earlier on
suspicion of tampering with an
automobile in a used car lot at
Fifteenth and H streets NE.
Accused in Affidavit.
Inspector Robert c. Pearce.
police department chief clerk.
said formal charges against the
two policemen are expected to be
drawn up today. The charges are
based on an affidavit sworn out by
Mrs. Petit and her son. he said.
Both policemen will be charged
with using unwarranted force
against a prisoner and with con-
duct prejudicial to the good order
and reputation OF the department,
Inspector Pearce said.
Because the charges are based
on a citizens complaint, a trial
board consisting of two police OFF,
GERS and one civilian attorney will
be substituted for the all-police
board that tries most attractions
of police discipline, the police in
spector explained.
Civil Rights Phase Studied.
Under a procedure established
last year, the District and Wash
ington Bar Associations will be
asked to submit names of two
attorneys each. and one OF the
/ four will be selected to. serve on
| the trial board.
| Meanwhile, the Justice Depart
ment's Civil Rights Section con-
tinued its study of the case today.
on a request from the FB1. as to
whether a Federal investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

less, Ia ncw with n l. Polk a
Co, sutnsnoesle sGssassscAans IN
Deirpa,- He IL former rsa&ks
vehicle commissioned Of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Rohlsn has resigned Ia sss-
coras 6ar~wtes al 0sangessgg
County. s C, ard RAssl r. crelgh-
ton. nsd representative 81 tne
association. Is acting In nas place
during ArFa
The axSnc sataesss whose n~sces
are ~ si2 Seventeenth sTwet
wv. serves a. clsarsnS hcaaw
for information nn Ssass rncsus
yensels lass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
,o'Mohoney TO Address
Furniture Dealers

Senator oNafonsy. Democrat
Of Wyoming, is scheduled 10 BE-
the principal speaker at dinner
OF the National Retail Furniture
Dealers Association nj 3 O'Clock
tonight at the Shorehsm Hotel.
HIS topic will be. Why Risk
Another Depression.
Delegates 10 the association s
regional meeting were to hear a
panel Of manufacturers discuss
the outlook for home goods at a
luncheon session today Al an af-
ternoon session, w. J. Lockwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

waAa.Eassgsz ara Masses rae
n~~n snvssRs 10 tsrar ar sssss-wzs
Nv SenMtsSF Akesa~. KrraAsacAn -
Oregon. 81 - = N segawsrw -
SsAnaaaHy TFrnpAs MGaNuaFs as4
Ge0sgGA Avsnsws M. y AanasT
Cywexh. wreNeaGrsaa rsAkass =. ne
RArrtsarss NASaGE lras% ar
ssFszncx1 trxfaY
Payments sr yoas FscTs
are made Easy ~ gwri1sg q
roam Renting . Tes- u nate
eAsv ev Advertising n Ths
star Call Steering sfsaa cten
ka-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
|. 5. Harris 10 Head
Motor Vehicle Officials

l. 8. Harris, newly elected d.
rector al the American ASsocsa-
ton Of Motor vehacls Admins
traitors, which has IT'S heaoQaar
,erS IN Washington. wiii take Of
fsce MAY /. the association ar
nouneed today. He gill succeed
A. W. Boalrn. director since is<s
Mr.. Harris, wno ls returning "a
The lob he heid from ls$6 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

should be made. Mrs Petit PIE
sented the complaint TO the JUS
tee Department On the advice cf
the United States Attorneys Of
fee here, after United states At
torney George Morris Fay decided
the case might be a violation Of
civil rights.
Both policemen have denied they
beat the Petit youth. They are
being represented by Attorney
Charles Z, Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Fine, fresh thls-seoson forsl Some newly purchased
from important OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from cur
current stocks-ot prices fhot in cases out of ffe
s show sounos of $50 to S7Ol The others, 30,
STATS ord $40 sovinos' Nov you con costly hove
beautiful fur piece to perfect your eoster Cos
tunnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Chonoe Hits Riviera

Social change is hitting the
French Riviera, observers In Nice
report, and 1t may never come
back as a fashionable resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

az the F~oersl Eou2.rx Admits
s-stion and ether Government
osvsctsls were 20 sneak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

Luxurious, full size, soft-funed
skins. Choose the Stone Morten
with its silvep tones for your
lovely oreys and novys the
Boum Martens with its golden
tones for your blond belges,
toosts.
street Daylight Fur Salon-Thnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05

slo5 koiurol Wild Mink Scorfs, 4skins--IZ5
sl65 koturoI Ronch Mink Scorfs, 4 skins I'D
Sl75 NoturoI Ranch Mink Seorfs, 4 skins. 'lUU
s7o75 Russion-dyed koInsky seorfs. skins 'oo
Pisa
Al r street silver svns ard a., cos1 A.e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
New Bethel Baptist
Church News
EASTER OBSERVANCE

A great and happy day was OBJ.
served at New Bethel. The greatest
story ever told, that of Christ's Res
surection, was concentrated in
words, songs, recitations and drills
by our beautiful little cradle tots
and the larger boys and girls, in the
afternoon program Honorable men,
ton of Miss Mary Webb, an ele
quent speaker, on the subject: Edu.
cation. May l inform you that this
very brilliant young girl has won
two-year scholarship on delivering
We have the quality and quantity
of both sexes and all ages.
Everybody seemed very eager for
services Sunday night, every. scat
in the rostrunr was occupied by
minister's IT made. Pastor Smith
very happy. Rev. r. p. Tarpley Of
Miami delivered the message from
the 9th chapter Of st. Luke and the
51st verse. Text, His Face Set to
Jerusalem. Subject He Went On
Rev. Tarkley spoke with power.
Our curiosity was aroused on Mon
day night as we sat very attentive
~ and witnessed the disqualification
OF the crucifixion of 9Jesus Christ.
Jesus was. characterized by eleven
yaaY. oId Aihauf Cav Ieff NaShitt
and Junior Thompson acted as the
thieves. 1t was a very sad, yet
beautiful and complete drama. The
costumes were ,colorful and each
child played his part wen.
/ Our Woman's Day program closes
on the nth of this month";
+. Rev. w X. Smith, pastor
Mrs. T. r.. Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

the work they had done in the
room. The parents were proud of
the progress the children were
making and expressed themselves
very pleasantly.
A short program was rendered by
the children, after which refresh
ments were served.
Everyone had nice time.
Composed by Patricia Beeman.
Our May Queen contest is in full
swing. We will have May King
also.
Who will be our King and Queen?
The First Grades are always hard
to beat.
What about it 3rd graders?
Emma Allen, announcing
Mrs. Mary Williams, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Looking for little house painters?
Your search will end in Mrs. Maude
Chambers room. The children as
part of their unit on "Beautification
of Our Surroundings, painted
lower walls, tables, chairs and book
cases. The girls make and planted
flower holders. The color scheme of
blue and yellow is lovely. Tis truly
an attractive room.
Nice work chillren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Mrs. Vera B. Austin has created
a keen interest and desire to talk
and dramatic in her first grade
class, by the use of an elevated
portable stage complete with draw
curtains and all. It's novel and cute.
The youngsters barely have pa
thence to wait their turn during de-
votions. so eager are they to recite
or sing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

On Monday, April 25th, st. Cece-
has Chapter of st. Agnes Federal.
ed Guilds will present Mr.. Baldwin
Hepburn, tenor, and Miss Yvonne
Brown. soprano. in recital at ST
Agnes Parish Center, 1886 NV spd
court. The hour is 500 pm. You
must make it a date to hear these
potential artists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, APRIL g. 1e49


/ Sunday, April "a, will be Low
Sunday. Easter music will be re-
peated at st. Agnes ION this day.
Services will be held as usual with
Low Mass at 1880 am, Choral
Mass, procession and sermon at
lO45 am. Church School at 100
pm. and Solemn Vespers and SER
mon at T:Se pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Personal

Mrs. Mamie Harrington daughter
Of Mr.. Rupert Dean of Nassau, b.
hamas, recently from New York to
spend sometime with her aunt
Mrs. Eliza Dean of 1922 NV 3rd
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
News From The
Bahamas

Nassau, Bahamas. April - The
political pot is still boiling-inter-
'esting meetings are being held. The
public generally enjoy such meet,
ings. You hear candidates make
promises, etc. You learn some
things from such meetings.
An incident that created much
interest in political CIRCLES was the
suspension for one week of Mr..
Percy Christie from the House of
Assembly by the Speaker, Asa
Pritchard. Christie made an I'm
parliamentary expression toward
another member using the word
"Jackal." He explained that the
word he really used was "Jekyel."
After explanation he has again taken
his seat and the incident is closed
There is some talk Of opening the
sponge beds. That would be a good
thing S.prdyiding weseonld get the
sponge fleet going.
=
Mr.. Eugene Dupuch, one of the
Junior members of the Bar had the
honort Of representing the. crown IN
the ,5tIpreme Court while the acting
Attorney General was attending a.
meeting of the Executive Council.
Nurse Viola Harrington, district
nurse of New Blight, Cat Island,
was brought to Nassau by plane on
April and died the next evening
She was buried in Marshall View
Cemetery. The Rev. c. H. Thomp-
son conducted the last rites.
Surviving are a five-month old
baby, a husband, mother, seven
brothers and five sisters.
EuBeral services were held at St,
Agnes church on April 13 for Capt.
Nehemiah Francis who died on
April IL at his home in the FIT.
Fincastle district.
He leaves to mourn their loss a
wife, six children, 10 grand children
three brothers and seven sisters.
The Elks Educational program
came off on Sunday afternoon April
10. Mr. c. H. Reeves served as
chairman. Addresses were made by
the Hon, A. F. Adderley and DIR.
c. r. Walker. Musical selections by
Mr.. Bert Cambridge, solo by Elois
Ingraham and a recitation by Miss
Mamie Hanchell were very much
enjoyed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

The Easter Bunny had to make a
long hop to see our principal, Mrs.
Mary I. Williams, who with her two
sons. Bobby and Jimmie, spent Eas-
ter with her husband, DR.. I. D. Will
liams in Savannah, Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Miss Nellie Roberts class received
eggs for their Easter baskets from
the Poultry House on NV s14th st.
and 4tfr ave. They were donated for
a party which the children had on
Tuesday.
They are writing thank you let.
ters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

First Grade children are often
shy and timid, especially those who
have not attended kindergarten,
The teachers problem oftime is to
get them to take part in story
telling and other dramatic activities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

On Easter Day, Rector Culmer
Baptized 20 infants - a history
making record for single Baptis.
NAL service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

TO the Pride of Miami Chapter, I
take this opportunity to thank YOU,
for your contributions.
Frances Mcintosh
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Mr.. Blatchley Smith of Nassau,
Bahamas is visiting in our city
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Mrs. Naomi Carr greeted the
Easter Sunrise in her ex-home town
Key West, visiting her mother Mrs.
Cornell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

The children in Mrs. Liberty's
room gave their parents Rre-Eas.
ter Party, April IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

The children showed their parents
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Crossword Puzzle Solution
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

There is some talk Of opening the
sponge beds. That would be a good
thing ssproyiding, wesaeonld get the
sponge fleet going,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

Mr. Eugene Dupuch, one of the
Junior members Of the Bar had the
honor} Of representing, the. crown in
the sipreme Court while the acting
Attorney General was attending a
meeting of the Executive Council.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SUBURBAN sAlE-viRcINIA
A RAMBLER
BUNGALOW

On . hilltop essFiooktns eoaatryti6s'
rew. al brick. Just ec1rlete6- TeSey
for immediate Occupancy Hal e.
trancs with closets. larss ATtrE room
with ooer fireplace. picture win9ewA
BIG disiHE rooGa- beautiful Iooscn
kifchea ccupssts with WssttrSho1s<
~ box RE6 stove. tIle6 pa u. Eren
closets. very sood SIZED bedrooms
aa6 ample closet space. Easement
RzS heat, COPPER piping large
screened trcicsee porch stairway
20 pen attic where sdcittoaAi FooE2 5
could be Eaes available attaches
sArAgt, oEsEheAd 6ooFE THls RAE
bier has eyeryth.nE. the sHesg eaaIp-
Ment and AppEFterA aes&. - ~w
built. substantial and IL 70 be Sola
81 al attractive price aG1 terms %
the party fortunate eEoUEh &C VAR
il II Is IN 9 Eeoe location Q. Sogth
ATinEton- ckar Arl&nnriA khopp pins
center. Psn.asoa snd Navy build
inssi on . lot 6oIlS0. We Wiz
gladly shoN Is 20 ycu iocay-SOw
Phone, cali or &r1te THE
EARRYs. sa0e Nj vernon ave.
AiexArdrta. Va Phones: Al CO.'S
or IL q449 tgs
Evening star., 1949-06-19
/ UNITS 81 80

- aT EAeA Sss SAs sssv,at&s 49, -
sti4 f4N4 sus SEs hesE sm&
taRfs suA ASA fsat t~*4sta fyss
ssEsP SSg rNe - 49, as
80 hsrs a. a. sx&4 ~ss ts
a Fess Hastas Asaa "a
SO #Ssft s-&4 s-as ~ es.sE -
rs t7# 49, sss
49, E sf8sa8 a
asses Gee - stk a ia.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Ruslhrss pRopfRrY sos xAls eoA1 pees-anY C..

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shea els ca rw@S& ~ @&Ss
-
stls sSxs cbsarxs ave srAa s.st
SFs zsk.sA ISss So sR Nfs
Evening star., 1949-06-19
WAREHOUSE Foa RfkT

WAREHOUSE Foa RENT
NV 1aicK EufLDfxo--sns esans-
Ensrssai sSss. i.saso 50 feet Etal.s1.s
fsxr. feasonAhis rect. Df 1909
oSE-sToKY esrssr srsss wsrsAssss
iTlas0 90 n, fssarpsd ssdsxs, -
Htiiitsss. sense IatsssrtAl. Cal M
.s,,.,,s ss.ss,s, wrsyE Az nPai2se,, DC &c,
IFsl isss EST ~. 500 .s. q ..
sssas. ssssa s.ss ss.A &c. &c atssr ssst ] soss.
nc issst vsFHssnt ara Hy
viasslrr shfl & eArsroI AND /. -. ss.--
sareasns fer sasstioas5 ssexss,ssls
foos No ease-1A essssFpctsassS IN
EcauAETz. Rsatses, at27 Eye n
wasraor.a on smor-r..f : ssg9
EI1ss ns 1.,s, as ss.sss,sre.l - Ne s y, a,ss ss
HExRy J RoEh fss iss@s Veg
rsoai ave. ns 81. sl4i SO
20 Isssa SO ". esnfTxs - sezaisssss.
ersss-ss assFs GO assA naarsl hsss
sns enfsss sasiesae wEee ssf sssr
NFF &sAS NAMs&FF ~ A4s& 49, ~
ksreeA ~ M yaGzs. n l., mTET co.
Mae So ANp & srk. s.Ns---ssssr
s0nnssaee nrepsaas wssshsasss VIA
1 40 o. a. st0rExs &ssE1s e'1 EFEHzs&
Aaers atsFAx nSsnre kbswss IN n,
s~egheA6 en@r VII seasw % scHsrt-
~ sss,.ss. ssaiss "A. ~: ~ 0s ~
gSe--Arsaa 3-ssg. snxaas: hTsss- fss
caEm5 azs ssS s&ae ex xssfe4s
Rear cs AxiAs Iks4tss, szsa hl1
ii na- fr1nm % aB-tret Asses Eses
RThsrM. nAFr eo@-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
CHI. bo57. CHI. 43l1.
OPEN TODAY

s stsruetson. They have f been aus, for sale sale
3 weeks, 1e sold, Just 8 left. They
don't wait. OUTSTANDING eonven-
sed sSnf sTs eSass oassds Soiod ssss
44x3e. IL baths, full. basement,
tArge side screened porch. beautiful
wooded lots; Just across the street
from nsw cathelic snSreh, OF sp.
Rsgy:d oa PFw,Ss blvd e ssass so
Frederick st.. left on No. Frederick
DO property and our open sign.
Arlington Realty Co.
12ok wilson Blvd. oW. e3oo.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

VI RttOMNtN M tf9FAk s3FtflFf3s.
wastaE FFyfsf tt3sf,
9atH Sssh6ss sst Ee at eestHmsFy
elal stste are z kstb AsszRl tn
tnsrs &S@2s
NeTs ktehois ave sc eefamiay tgtFt
srnaHt int amt - sati
p cspatel - bsnes past n c tlAs
100 frcnt. s5B aesr hvsks ltt sasHs
FssFraAs sKeeplinrsl bwsfnses pee
sshiliti%a 0Fz9 p KttsS CO fss
iSAa ~ a.&hflt ksssteF - J q
8-UNrT-WESTOVER
Lac hrk lids close ia shenetst are
sehnsta Income sppsos - tssso PCT
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ARLEDGE BROS.
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Frederick " Berrns
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5 APARTMENTS

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SUBURBAN SALIVA. Cont J
THE BRANT COMPANY
Tt's Father Who Paws

us FaCner VINO rays
But be won't have to pay 30 much
for this outstanding broom brick
value; full basement, outside en-
trance; rear lot fenced; only $lo'-
750; OF contracts accepted.
Arlington Realty Co.
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Evening star., 1949-06-19

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