davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

(This is the third and final
article by Miss Peterka, on the
work of the Public Health Nurses
in the Gastineau Channel Area)
Weekly nursing conferences are
conducted in the Health Center for
well babies and pre-school child
rem. One of the purposes of the
conference is to educate parents
in better methods of child care.
While a doctor is not present at
these conferences, infants and
children attending are expected to
be under regular medical super
vision of the family physician. 1t
is the purpose of the nurse at these
conferences to interpret instruc-
items given to the mother by her
physician, thereby simplifying many
of the details of child manage
ment. Appointments are made for
return visits to these conferences
according to the age of the infant
o. pre-schooler, and to individual
needs.
Procedure at the conferences con-
sists of weighing and measuring
the infants and a physical inspec-
ton, followed by conference with
the mother to answer questions she
may have on child care. Emphasis
is placed by the nurse, in these
conferences, on normal growth and
development. Literature on child
care is made available to the
mothers.
At the Child Health Conferences,
emotional as well as physical
health is stressed. The nurse may
observe the child at play with other
children in the Health Center This
frequently presents an opportunity
tn interpret to the parent behavior
and development patterns OF child
rem at the various age levels.
One reassuring indication OF the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
ALASKA COASTAL
CARRIES d ON
FRIDAY FLIGHT!S!

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday
carried 26 passengers with IA de-
parting and IL arriving.
For Sitka, passengers were: John
Shotter, William Jackson, George
johnson, Emil Altman, John Den
MS, Albert johnson, Roy Shangin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese, John
Fawcett, George Martin.
For Angoon: Mariana Jackson
for Haines: r. Laurin; Leona
Laurin; from Wrangell: E. D.
Thomson; from Ketchikan: Vera
Emmons.
From Haines: E. M Sheldon, S.
Sheldon, Miss Auldridge; from
Skagway: w. Berget; from Sitka:
o. Olson, Hugh Antrim, H. Gil
bert, Jack Plumb.
From Angoon Andrew Davis;
from Hood Bay: Art Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

value of these conferences to the
mother is the growing frequency
of the remark, THE neighhor said
to do this, but / thought I'd ask
you first"
Glasses for expectant mothers
are held from time to time in the
Juneau Health Center. These
classes have been requested by local
physicians and consist of weekly
two-hour discussions on such sub
jects as the physiology and hygiene
of pregnancy, diet during preg-
nancy, preparations for the new
baby, infant care and family re-
lationships with the new baby
I have tried in this short article
to show the usual services OF a
public health nurse in an Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
GALAXY OF STARS
In TECHNIC0L0R
Bill Ar CAPITOL

Movie fans should get a kick out
of M-G-M's generously cast new
Technicolor musical ION An Island
With YOU" which opens at the
Capitol Theatre on Sunday. This
tropical tuner has everything in
the way of big-time entertainment,
from Esther Williams in stunning
underwater ballots, romance per-
sonified by Peter Lawford, the ex-
citing dance team of Ricardo Mon
fabian and Cyd Charlse, belly
laughs from the one-and-only
Jimmy Durante, to flock of new
song hits backgrounded by the
Latin rhythms of Xavier Cugat and
his famed band.
The story, laid in exotic Hawaiian
locales brilliantly filmed in the
Technicolor hues, has Esther Will
liams complete with sarongD play
ing a movie star on location.
Believing herself to be in love
with her handsome leading man,
Montalban, she spurns the advances
of her films technical adviser,
Lawford. But the impetuous Law
ford proves he is not so easy to
spurn when he kidnaps the CLAM
orous motion picture star by plane
and holds her prisoner overnight
on nearby island.
This old-fashioned caveman tech
nique with a new twist brings
about happily hilarious results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
7OGfMy's Popular ssHuir-DO''

Most popular airDo" in style-conscous Hollywood New
York. and Paris remains the TRIM neat short-har
feminine beauty Those who insist styling
short chic coffue beautifully waved symbolic of the
stream-lined existence of today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

community. AS Juneau is a modern
city some of these services are not
offered in the smaller communities.
And in turn, nurses in isolated Sec
tons of the Territory are often
called upon for services beyond the
usual scope of public health nurs-
ing.
Although I'm still "cheechako"
having spent less than 10 months
in the Territory, I've enjoyed many
interesting experiences and had
great satisfaction from public
health nursing in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
VIII BASEBALL

Final scores of WILL games last
night are as follows:
Yakima 7, Victoria 2.
Salem S, Vancouver 4.
Bremerton ID, Wenatchee 8.
Tacoma 10, Spokane 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey,
Salmon Creek Country Club. $3.50
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
RECOLLECTIONS OF EARL
EDUCATIONAL WORK OF
PROF. MI. w. REMINES

This work started at Dorton,
Pike County, KY. l do not know
that date. Why did l go to Dor
ton? In 1895 l was attending a
summer normal at Clintwood. Pro
fessor's school at Dorton closed
and some of the boys from Clint
wood came home and visited us.
When our teacher asked us uues-
lions and we were slow to ans
Wer, these visitors would snap
for the question and answer
readily. Then I looked around to
see what they looked like and re-
solved then and there that 1
would go to Dorton next year,
and 1 did go.
There 1 met Prof. Remines in
1896, surrounded by students
from Dickinson, Buchanan, Wise,
Letcher and Pike counties. There
l experienced a different method
of teaching to what l had known.
I roomed with Morgan Suther-
land, brother to S. H. Sutherland,
who had attended previous school
terms there. The cost of room and
board was $500 per month. Prof.
rose early, went to the school,
room, began classes and contin-
ued late. He was doing the work
of two or three teachers. He could
not have employed help and kept
the cost so low. He led or direct
ed his class so as to get the best
out of each student and had the
students do most of the talking,
thereby developing self-confi-
dence and expression. He encour-
aged debating. He would say,
"You learn to do by doing and
"You must be teachable."
He kept good order but did not
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
The Story Of A Great
Teacher

advocate the use of the switch.
His argument was that beating
on house would not reform the
people inside. l must give this
little incident: I was feeling good
in those days, so when the bell
rang and we entered the class
room I would take advantage of
the noise and whistle a little
tune. The second time l did this,
Prof. said, Somebody is getting
mighty smart" I didn't whistle
any more.
There were no cars, no shows,
no entertainment, just Prof. Re-
mines enthusiastic leadership. I
was back at Dorton in 1897 and
prior to that time had met some
of his former students, namely:
Ira Mullins, George Mullins, and
Richard Sutherland
In the fall of 1897, consider
able number of Remine's stu
dents were teaching in Dickinson
and Buchanan counties. This mum
Der increased year by year until
practically all the schools were
filled by his students, especially
in Dickinson County.
With the exception of attend
ing one or two county normals
that Prof. taught at ClintWood be
fore he moved to this county, l
do not know so much of his teach
ing in Dickenson-except l met
many of his students as teachers
and found them to be an inter-
ested and enthusiastic class of
teachers. They always seemed to
have the cause of education at
heart. After he moved to Clint
wood, he generally attended and
invariably made our teachers
meetings more interesting. This
interest reached the patrons and
many of them attended our meet
ings. Dinner was often served on
the ground. In 1902 or 1908, there
was a joint teachers meeting ar
ranged between Dickinson and
Russell County teachers, and was
held at Castlewoods. Along with
the teachers from Dickinson, was
Prof. Remines. We had a very
successful meeting. On this occa-
sion, as on many others, we were
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
LONZA NEWS

Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
ter, Joyce Faye, visited Mrs. S. P.
Cochran Monday evening.
Allen Musick spent Sunday at
the home of Tommy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cochran and
Edd Hurt were in Richlands to
see doctor Thursday,
Weekend visitors at the home
Of Estus Musick were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Musick of Kentucky,
Eugene Moore and Shefford
Sluss.
Mrs. Hurley Cochran d
daughter, Patricia, spent Friday
with Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
(Too late for last week.
Fern Cochran spent Monday
with Mrs. Bert Cochran of Haysi
Mrs. Will MCGOWAN spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred MCGOWAN.
A quilting" was held at the
home of Mrs. Brady Sutherland
on Wednesday with many pres
ent.
Mrs. S. P. Cochran and Hurley
Cochran and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Footc
of Shelbiana, KY.
Joyce Faye Musick attended
the picture show at Haysi Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran
visited Ed. Hurt and family Sun
day.
Bert MCGOWAN was in Elkhorn
one day last week to see doc
tor.
Allen Musick visited his son,
Evans, and family Sunday.
Ed Hurt and family visited
Mrs. Hurts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Cochran, Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
proud of Prof. Remines.

proud of Prof. Remines.
The promotion Of education
seemed to be his browning ambi-
ton. He has lived to see his stu
dents take their places in var1-
Gus professionalism only as
teachers, but as doctors, lawyers
and Businessmen and women.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
FLEMING INFANT

Erwin Fleming, one-year-olo
child of George Fleming, died
anuary 26. Burial was in the
family graveyard near Freeing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
This Colony of Dickinson

We indicated an intention some
time ago to discuss the colonial
status of Dickinson County. We
believe that in some ways our
community might be freed from
this condition. Else we should not
be writing this article.
y ~
A colony is a community large
ly owned by people who live
elsewhere. Such community
abounds in or produces one or
more raw materials. 1t is depend
ent on other communities Tor
manufactured goods. Outside
capitalists take the raw materials
from colony and send back
manufactured articles for h e
wages of the colonials. Does our
county fail to fit into a single
pattern mentioned above?
History can usually light the
way to the end of such inquiry.
About all that boundary of land
that is now Dickinson County
was granted to few persons by
our early state government. The
proprietors, seeing little Of value
here, sold it in tracts and parcels
to land-hungry people. Though
that land cost little in money, it
cost much in labor to settle it.
The people who came into these
hills did not realize the future
values OF their two natural re-
sources-tinber and coal. In the
early 1905 corporations began
to look on the virgin forests and
beds of coal. They found them
good and gobbled them up.
You know the balance of this
sorry tale. The lumber companies
cut away the best of. the forests
and left them in ruins. If tor
nado had swept through these
mountains, it could not have
harmed us as did the Yellow Pop
lar Lumber Company and the
Ritter Lumber Company. Since
1915, the coal companies have
been taking away the black dia-
monds that they bought for less
than songs. OF course, few To-
cal people made some money dur
ing the coal boom that is now
history. OF course, miners make
good wages, thanks only to Or
ganized labor. But nearly all the
profits from the one remaining
natural resource of these hills is
drained away into the pockets of
Northern capitalists.
And all we get out of it is the
privilege of spending wages for
manufactured goods. Our whole
economy is geared to the mining
Of coal. Little we see around us
that is ours. Although we have
the greatest labor surplus of any
county in Virginia, none of that
labor's energy produces a single
manufactured product. Probably
80 per cent of our food comes to
US in cans, cartons and paper
bags. For all our clothing, all our
furniture, all our household goods
we pay tribute to more prosper
Gus communities.
n n Z
Wise County was once a colony,
but that county shows signs Of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03

When he looks out over the field
he must be enthused to see his
efforts crowned with success. In
deed, I feel that this section does
owe Prof Remines a debt of
gratitude for his great efforts
educationally.
EIVENS TILLER
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03
CHAPTER THREE

We are glad to publish this
week the following article by
Eivens Tiller. We are grateful to
Mr.. Tiller for this contribution,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-02-03

the time is now and the place is
Dickinson!
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Florida Homes. Groves

AID farms kTROJTk Farm GAIA.
Loo FHFr, : tas asa maAsT ssvst.
S5tsu balpSinS rs Pa shs "A ri hsF
tsstss coast se cnsH HfN8uf
HEALTY aseps wfss Csial,iAl 81,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Mr. LANGLEY Sl3 $50

Situated n water HssFhts Kaeess.-
s1o1 on . paved street. o Hsnss Nv
able euagakos w9.A exH eoorse al
tic hS- Fm. with Eress-. gsacseaS
pantry . 5edrrss tied h&tA szsl
hs<nt-. furnace heat. gRs, Beautifully
iRndseaoe6 tos With fEesz PeSs&A-
son ] o ears Fer kppt eAR = u
IRWIN. Fails chares Medical Cea-
e., ssT sscsv al sevsn csrnsts. A
Evening star., 1949-05-08
SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT

CLARENDON, choice business prop
erty in heart OF AriinRtons main
business district. Soft. frontage bs
If3 II. depth, suitable for erection
OF 9 or 3 nice ytzrd Etotets So 500
Contact Mr.. WINSTON, OK. tf.s0,
weekdays,
MASONRY BLDG. with apt; on gna
n nov fully equip. for hight cinn
and restaurant $50. 600 or <.gS
per mo. GE. 5sb3 liz
LARGE HOUSE. on gcod-Sixsd let
zoneG commercial. Raitimere hlyd.
Rsserdsle. apt house lot. CoilsEs
pk WA 9iD0 ~-s
Evening star., 1949-05-08
OPEN 2 TO 6 PM.
rnTAT. FOP CuunREN

school l-aged children, we strongly
recommend this lovely brick Colonial
In Waycroft; situated on quiet side
st., backing UP to undeveloped wood
land, yet but block of convenient
Washington. blvd. and walking dis,
planned, with vestibule entrance.
fiv. rm. 14x22 with fireplace, full
din. rm, complete kit, "a bath, bed
rm. or den on 1st fr. level; 2 excel
bedrms. and bath on 2nd fir.; fun
basement with fireplace. rear ,poreshhy
fbaissseisG bileseiSns: satpsTte put wssSinston ss bSs
paa diebe I'd. to Evergreen ST., left
TO 11th st. and open sign at No
SOLO 11th ct. north.
Thos. G.. Magruder Co.
s95l. Wilson blvd. CHI. s1ssl GL 81,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
WAsfnousrs Fos etnr

oSt rIooa sfFsox. as6 - 4.
parYTSits ESsos "a Gsss sssi.
ssses ssaa "a Ut la nrw sfspsa,ss
bBs4asHs r ssdksA st twas IT,
sx4sl8ssg tE83BsanE ssfs 7s5a ah kssses
I astwesfs " kasskNEaa9 kh8 45Hess.s
afak E8aa per naoNsh Gs& sNsS,
on. #sess FFRbssKs, Nv saSk --sA
stss hstsssAg isasa 2sssa - T -
ta9sss 81 sFsut 1ss ffs8s ses assF
osefhsef ae6fs fssft ossssrssa fas
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sssftsA3 aas asss ~ Asss 81 HaF&%
lee Spaes ss ffs2t sN o. h3paf -
sss d A q y - s<shesSa tas.
Fsass vi AAss - vi 4ffaa -
sfygaAt NAafM0t sfk Il Asssss.
stla sna Nyh9ssf48st Csa Ma.
MAY6 80 $50
ssssfsEEN nkttM parssf Nsrsh@ass.
~ asBfl ~ Il ta~ts hsaEHt fSas
sss ssd8ss sse6sss es~at bsases
esSees Sss9Yt faH sssnt@ya sKg
sassssssas Cas- Nj tefFsA ENAvfA
nfsSss fNc. wA6hshstaa ssA4 ii
ssssa Fgss on s&8s
" WAkEMEtt7AE 81 taAssfsffst3@s FssKfg
xtth e. waihsat sfss ssass 90
sessg sTas - & ws s8taat -
- - uxv@r 81 hs+9
pIPosf fsHsaN AHA EsefeE &c
Afss - q Nszses@sss sEsks ssss q.
SIS sxI sk4e asaeF. Et3k85F - &NEes
tssssf sAsssisf sHke% fas tAts FsH tssf
nrEr t8sts usss Nfsss HssE ss&sA.
star
Evening star., 1949-05-08
INSPIRING


Is the only word for this gracious
new S-room. 4-bedroom and den
stone home, featuring Az baths
with colored tile and fixtures. 3
firepiaces. den and SOFT. recrea-
ton room with open fireplaees;
uni3ue reception hall and powder
room Oh den; frst floor. bedroom
with private bath. mammoth step-
down living room, family-stse din
ing room opening 10 large screened
porch and toe fagstone terrace.
The kitchen Is o picture for home
beautiful with It's gay coiorfng.
many cuphoards. electric dish
washer. garbage disposal ventilat-
ing fan and many other attractive
features; brirht maids room with
private bath: only the finest con-
struction and materials OF our post
war period In craek-resistant, sound
proof plaster. semi-recessed radta-
ton, etc. we're used 70 make this
outstanding home In one Of Ar
ilnaton's finest districts priced far
below reproduction costs. Drive out
North Washington blvd. TO North
Ivanhoe ST.. left one block TO open
sign. Open 9 to ..
Milton g. Smith, Real Estate
Ae1Q wffson Eiyd OW ZOO
Evening star., 1949-05-08
susuesAk xAlf-vIRctklA
3NAcRE ESTATE

W-ACNE ESI ALE
OPEN SUN. ] TO 6 PM
ea I.ssssNrE rafr. ssas Is
seSss are ri Eps& E4SEGrs. enas-
s5ess9y fkneee xp-ssEs Sas stream
GO RTsp~S1s tAR EA&A ewEzzsa1
waAsts frSzss f&EzAcSAs fSrx Nssl
sss saeA sEssn soAS, 81 : sseszzt
fan Eaaed aatA- Eaass @atA -
ksCSs sfSr&&re asntts9 rtSss Hxaa
KGrresam as esa- srKs na1g. sse fTA
tiar rsaEs ~ akS4 sAAk barn
ec1 ssGl1s. e9rn sgses t9sa3 ana@sx
shsskEE aoEss. Scar EAfNEt eess
sosss immediate Rnss<akasn wI4
kasEsi; sny feKs ecsz Ta Fsseh
FsczN TNseza CaEass sStersRg 5ess
CAs.z HEa9st re tRs&ss Ne i$2
sn2 i,eeseSfg E2Es tara tesSFGs
LsssesrE 9 nstEsa % aett ssse q rNs&
% soza taEs Azfa rsapsrts
E. II. IRWIN
Pals Chgfch Meases. Csnter Ssak
al ssssE cs-nsEA- Pa, esssA % Elsn-
BIG HOUSE-BIG LOT
Here Is yosr oppeStaEsts ts ruFeAsSs
an cider hans aad 81 y tE% Way
yoa would Ike, lEtfcG Toszs etufHs
socz- eagipPea fskehsa- a sai4 sEEe
pcscass ensh- ? he6Eecrss- bath
ane : perchss aesistrs Al teeEns
h-sh Fraos SASS -
WANT A GARDEN?
Tlsen sca must tee thls loytly broom
eangAAew In nFw-heass CsacitsoFl-
sitttng on 9 sery large kcI that has
q nsee gsrssn already planted let
fenced Price. 50 a-5Se. xfth Gseo
terms
CECIL B. LUPTON
ow S3a3. to q OK, a>Sa IS
TIME TO START
FARMING
In addition 20 the attractive srcuHds
rha; invite EGr1entnE We aHeT
this ouEsI2nding 4-eeGreou eElrk
yoantng dining room. nicely equipped
kitchen, ;uu basement with outside
entrance Marine eoFpS ofseei
transferred
Arlington Realty Co.
eso4 wilson blvd ow a3oo "a
IN SHIRLEY WOODS
Section; new elite subdivision. near
Washington Colt and Country Ciuh
HrAno-new beautiful home AZ Sos
N. e7th st. LARGE lot, trees, @nd G
3 hedrmx, fun bath. Iarss linen
closets; isI a., lArge liE rm,. GiainG
rms. den or bedrm with private
entrance de luxe lArEe kit-. fully
equip. eatfAst nook 4. bath
bsmt-. BEAUTIFUL unique lSFEe rec,
rn., fully finished hobby rm space
for maids Tm. tile shower bath,
toilet, laundry, COW. TO tEAnAp-,
schools, shopping; best construction.
all brick, aluminium windows, Ia
sulated Priced at less than teday'k
cost. S33.50o Details from
L. S. HURLEY
270e N BrandyWine st ArL, Oil
1902. Open daily. 8 to $50. -
Lovely Lorcom Grove
A nne brick Colonial. In one OF the
most desirable Residential! areas IN
nearby Va. yrs. Old lot 16x20o,
living room aixl3 with fireplace.
large dining room, equipped kitchen,
half bath on iSs a, good bed
Evening star., 1949-05-08
WE FEEL CONFIDENT
IsTATtS WANrIo

ssAAi4l ksTATk WANTED
AAfS tasb FIssas fpl htgss NtEEsE q
Blssk q G : "a 5 lsssil ,s.8ss.s ssrs.
sstS g8s4tsFe Ep ATF0s fIs.
aat HEast sssest. Naa t,iHf Sssyr fsrSy
AGe&.{z egs-p5st ets3u sHsWsa tA3
Mt kEhe ~ 1sek sHk HtuHsez :
Really tl Hrs:tf@s ~ @,i.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
booo a TdELF -, I'M
I4l- X ST NV -
FACTS NOT FANCY WORDS
FAMILY COMFORT

For SlAbDo you can occupy this
attractive home . hrdrms Anc
end. fun hsmt with knstty pine
rec rm; l-ear EAraEs hame
that any one viii enjoy with 5
ereat deal OF pride lovely land
seaped 5oxsoo-ft loi. partly wooded
fish pond in rear Of residence an
usual location, tloss 10 Washington
splendid hneucink- EASTMAN 4
SEAY. exclusive Realtors. PA. 2Sc0
Evening star., 1949-05-08
A.SYMPHONY IN STONI
$11,750

Country club area. We invite your
rnent Of this charming home. Small
down pint, 2 blks. stores, bus. Lee
hwy, right on Old Dominion dr..
then right on 23rd st. to 4639. or
phone CHI 56S2, GL. 1878 or FA-
Evening star., 1949-05-08
REAL ESTATE sAlt or Ixen,
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NuI. SILL oE I1THANaH apt ssts
ard sFaatif8I HatFfsfSNat hstas sa
Miami RssEaS. = etos H. ftpsA eesaYI
ieI sgns.e e. intssns sgapsitF Aa-
HlNf!, NN g4S&
ytsfffAN oaHbtNx. 4 Hsilsa werta
Of Nthsft an fattpps TRHslAusi
TGAI al stilitSvA Atsilshis b satp.
Etss 60 hshsAs fstl3ss ehly ? asi3es
To hA iiiHk beach or Gait ef Ats&cG.
FtNb5ssbt Epa ness sfbHais bts
tTsHbpottAfa73 lsfss tAis i,Hls ~.
rf,ly $tka asttsti4Ft tsFmA pos
SARASOTA BAY HnaT sfTtAs sHA
stHHas te hst sr.e tuBUFrd iit ixa
tAass-ly pFnfTFtF FEsttiEN} ht}lgE
and EAtiiut has FiEet Tts epe pIa-fs
sfFTice h#FH atJfiResa streets Coes
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HiFileS 81 HIsYskF. ieuha hrFas
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TH aEsa
Evening star., 1949-05-08
S6.750

30, t0U
Bungalow on Y acre, county Of Fair
fax reax- down payment and mo.
payments: 6nancing arrarged. Open
for inspection, on right y nj, be-
yund stop light On Lee blvd. st
town Of Fairfax. Can Fairfax 7s7.
Res. and Business Comb.
zcned DE- commercial: 12e n. colum-
bus ST., Alexandra. = block from
King So. and 1 hieek from Mt. ver-
non blvd; suitable fer of1ees. souve-
mfr shop, ANTIQUE shcp. beauty shop,
stores. etc. Have yelf busipess and
residence in-tais hrae 4-bedroom and
bath detschsd brick suildins. On Z
lot sSxifle: newly redecorased
thrcnghout. beautiful rev kitchen.
inclcsed porchex ikt and Ind noor;
new oil burner. h.-wk.; fun base
ment. side and rear yard. larEe xtng-
age shed. this property heated oppe-
site entrance g Cn-,ss chursa
Prince 81 TE s426: eyes, ov
aiT3 or Al. ss34
Evening star., 1949-05-08
OPEN IL TO 7
LYON VILLAGE

LII YIN N44&41x4NAc
7-rm. E glish-S23,950 Beautiful
English design centered on q so.
wooded lot. home with the ideal
floor plan; center entrance hall
leading TO- the spacious 14x24 lily.
rrd.l WITH firepfJ f2x14 din, rnl, with
picture window. den or Ist-na hedrfnfc
with cedar closet, " bath and both
stairways; the kit. is fully equip.
and has Formica drainboards, the
side screen porch is private and
cool; on End a. are 8 excel bedrms..
! bath and !; a huge cedar storage
closet; the full basemt. has rec. rrn.
with ffrepl. and bath; attached
garage. A home priced to sell
quickly in this popular and conv.
area. Directions, out Wilson blvd.
to, Hartford st. in Clarendon, right
to nth st. NJ, left to No. 3l70
and open sign.
ThoS. G.. Magruder Co.
2051 Wilson Blvd, CHI. 3131, GIL.
3434