davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert "Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

IFTos GET BEHIND THE MUD HENS! Toedos base
hall entry in the American Association has not been very
impressive SO far this spring it is true but the season Is
still Young and the Mud Hens yet have chance to snow
their worth. =,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

A doe deer usually has its first
fawn when two years of age,
Thereafter, two at a time is the
rule. but three is not uncommon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

circuit but as is the with almost every other team
there are few weak spots The weak spots can still be
hostered before it too late and the Mud Hens yet
be in the flag
So fellows. let's get some Of that "od high school
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Non-trout streams and Great
Lakes waters are open to fishing
the year around.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06
SoftbalI Leagues Begin
Season tuesday May II
All Games Played AT c. Y. O. Field

Everything ready Fifth Annual Local IL Sofba
eighteen representing UAW organized plants
all for the umpres familiar shout of play ball Promptly
at Tuesday May IT, the will officially open
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-06

Scotty Irvine, manager OF the
Local II Softball League, will
have the eighteen teams divided
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
The World OUev.

lar programs of life, men like
Amos and Isaiah, Hillel and Aki-
ba.
"The rabbis of old said that God
found his greatest servants where?
Among the enslaved people of
Egypt! Here they were "a
sorry lot of men and women,
broken in body and in spirit, sub
jugated by their harsh taskmaster.
Who, looking at this band of
slaves, would have seen in them
the seed of David and Solomon
and Isaiah and jeremiah? It
is this Jewish anthropology which
could give our world a saving
faith in the possibility of man. !.
AN INCIDENT AT MIAMI
BEACH-Mr. Dan Arnstein, an
American Jewish transportation
magnate, has brought suit against
Temple Isaiah of Miami Reach,
Fla, which holds it's Friday night
services in home directly north
of his estate. He charges that the
"large crowds which gather on
Friday night" are disturbing" to
him, and depreciate the value of
his estate, although the Temple
President states that their meet
ings have always been quiet and
dignified. Local civic leaders, from
the Mayor down, have promised
support to the Temple in the suit.
1t seems / can envision the
scene when Mr.. Arnstein passes
from these earthly woes to his
eternal reward. He will arrive at
the gates of heaven, pause and
listen, then call out to the heaven
ly host who sing Gods praises,
"Stop this terrifying clamor. This.
large crowd seems to depreciates
my place in heaven, to say moth
ing of the-hem-ungodly noise,
which disturbs me no end" And
the cherubim, a patient lot, will
hear him out politely, then con-
sign him to warmer place. :.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
By Rabbi Samuel j. Fox
Copyright, 1s49, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Dy NdOOI OdmuSl y. TOA
copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, IncC
QUESTION:-What is the ORR
gin and meaning of the name Ben
jamin?
ANSWER:-The name Benja-
min is found in the Bible. Jacob
called his youngest son Benjamin,
and unlike in the naming of other
sons, the Bible give no explicit
reason for this name.
This is left to the commentaries
among whom we find several var
led and interesting opinions. All
seem to agree that the name Ben
jamin is a combination of two
Hebrew words, "Ben" and "Yem-
in" The first means "a son." 1t
is with the second that variances
enter the picture. Many trans
late this word as "right." Thus
Benjamin would mean the "son of
my right (hand)" or perhaps "the
son who is my right hand"
Others carry this meaning bit
further and indicate that the name
BENJAMIN means "the son of my
strength" since the word "Yemin"
is also used for strength" Others
claim the word "Yemin" relates
to the word "Yemin," which means
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Lewis Allen Browne

DR.. Lewis Allen Browne took his life last week
because of illness The distinguished writer and former
rabbi of the few leave the rabbnate after
graduating from Hebrew Union College and pursuing his
vocation for time.
He became noted author and lecturer Last fall he
spoke in Phoenix sThe Dignity of Man."
Some of his best known books "The Believing
World, "Why Jews Are Like That "How Odd of God"
and "The Story of the Jews"
The manner of his death alone is tragic but far
tragic the loss to America and American Jewry of
of Doctor Brownies compassion understanding and
creative genius His presence among enrchng
influence His going leaves deep void
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
England's Iniquity

The latest developments in Israel show the world plain
y the unenaby of Engands actions and the niquity of
her policies AS Samuel Grafton wrote in recent column
The world laughs at the spectacle of the British
and British unofficial spokesmen working themselves into
ather the presumed need for Britain to to
the aid of Egypt under mutual defense treaty. We
have part of the picture BEFORE but all the de-
tails in, and it goes like this
a. Arabs allowed to attack Palestine at WILL with
"2. When the Arabs winning, there is British and
usually U. NJ silence.
"3. When the Arabs lose, there instant British
demand for truce and for withdrawal of Israeli forces
a. When, and if the Israeli army drives the invaders
back Arab borders there British threats of armed
action in reprisal."
1t is ronic that the English should have sociastc gov
enment at home and imperalistc policy abroad Until
the British government attain policy compatible
with moral honesty and integrity will continue to
trouble in the world caused by her inconsistency. View
for example her stand with the mperatc Dutch against
the Indonesians and then reconcile this if you can with
her socialism at home.
British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevn may well have
watched the Dutch pull off their coup in ndonesa with
such insolent and said eff they get away with
it, II Main that the Dutch got away with
it was the timdity of state department Will
be equally md in the face of what appears to be another
incident of imperiasc aggression-this time by Britain
against people wanting only freedom and democracy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
By Deborah Jaffa Me+z

GODS CHILDREN felt a
thrill Of pride when learned that
16 Arab Sheiks, representing
$1,000 tribesmen, had recently re-
quested Israeli citizenship, even in
the midst of the ''holy war;
against the Jews. They had some
how learned that freedom and dig
nifty and opportunity came with
citizenship in the new Jewish
state, where employment is uni
versal, the pay equal to that of
their fellow Jewish workers, medi-
cal care available to all, and
clinics stated with Israeli doctors
right in the Arab villages.
In Israel our brothers have set
up a truly democratic state which,
while fighting for it's life, gives
its minorities an opportunity for
security and advancement equal
in every sense of the word to that
offered the majority. AS Ameri-
cans we appreciate, the emphasis
on equality and brotherhood, and
as Jews we can be assured that,
whatever the decision on religious
observances in Israel, the land
will be administered according to
the most basic Jewish tradition
the teachings of prophetic Juda-
ism.
A PASSIONATE ADVOCATE
DR.. Joshua 10th Lehman left po-
tent message for American Jewry
in his American Jewish Adven-
ture," an address delivered last
May before the National Jewish
Welfare Board.
America" he stated, twas not
built into vital democracy by de-
bating-society neutrals, but by
passionate advocates and partici-
pants in the struggle for a crea-
tive democracy. Judaism became a
vital influence in world thought !.
through the labors of passionate
and prophetic advocates of particu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
The Jewish Quiz Box

"days" and signifies that Benja-
min means "the son of my old
age" because he came at Jacobs
old age. Most interesting perhaps
is the school of thought that trans
lates the word ''Yemin" as "south"
as it is sometimes used in the
Bible. Facing east, the position
a Jew takes in prayer, ones right
hand points south. Those who
settled in the Southern Arabian
Peninsula were thus called "Yem-
enites."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

There is a great economic dis
place among Jews of eastern Eu-
rope due to the naturalization"
of industry by Russian dominated
governments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Between You and Me
WeiznQnn Is
Due NY Fete
PRESIDENTIAL NOTES:
By Boris Smolar
Copyright, 1e4s, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

PRESIDENTIAL NOTES: =
President Truman will attend a
dinner which will be rendered in
New York in honor of Israeli
President DR.. Chain Weizmann in
February . +. By that time the
national elections in Israel will be
over and de jure recognition of
the Jewish State will have been
granted by the United States :.
The dinner is being arranged by
the group which is financing the
Weizmann Institute in Rehovoth.
Originally, DR.. Weizman was to
have addressed this dinner from
Israel over the radio How
ever, in view of the indication by
President Truman that he will
honor DIR. Weizmann personally,
the Israeli President will come to
New York to attend the affair.
Incidentally, DR.. Weizmann's
memoirs, which the NY. Herald
Tribune is now beginning to syn
dicate throughout the country, are
attracting the interest of numer-
Gus editors of leading American
newspapers The memoirs are
part of DIR. Weizmann's book,
"Trial and Error" which will go
on sale to the public on Jan. 10.
The volume, published by Harpers,
promises to be a best seller
Thousands of copies have already
been ordered by many book stores
in advance of the publication date.
1t took DR.. Weizmann many
years to write his book remem-
Der he spoke to me about it as
early as 1880 when part of the
manuscript was already complet-
ed He now credits Meyer
Weisgal and Maurice Samuel with
helping him in arranging for it's
publication.
THIS AND THAT 1t was
amusing and interesting to read
in the San Francisco Jewish Tri-
bune an advertisement for a Cath
olic Mass on Christmas Eve, in
serted in the Franciscan Fathers.
Here is a tip to Philatelists in
the United States The Israeli
Government will soon issue a SER
les of new stamps bearing the
name Israel in Hebrew, Arabic
and Latin characters One
will be a special stamp commem-
Grating the adoption of the nation
al flag of Israel The others
will depict ancient Jewish coins
and Jerusalem, Negev and Galilee.
There will also be stamp COM
memorating the 10th jubilee of
Petach Tikvah.
The philatelic services of the
Irraeli Post Office Department
are already accepting orders from
philatelists abroad for these is
sues which can be secured for ap-
proximately four dollars !.
Festival stamps issued by the Isra-
eli Government three months ago
are no longer sold except to phil
atelists.
A unique Jewish institution in
the United States is the Vinaver
Chorus organized by the Friends
of Choral Art It's concerts
in New 'York's Town Hall, under
conductor Chemjo Vinaver, are at
tracing great attention on the
part of many non-Jewish music
lovers, although it's repertoire is
exclusively Jewish 1t is COM
posed of music of the synagogue,
music of Israel, music of the
Hasidim and Biblical music.
The music critics of the leading
New York newspapers have moth
ing but praise for these concerts.
They consider them Exquisite"
and Captivating" and pay high
tribute to Mr.. Vinaver's ability as
trainer and conductor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

Yeshiva University in New
York City is seeking $7,500,000
for an expanded physical and aca-
demic program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

the privilege of voting, and strong
ly denounced self appointed groups
which advocate intolerance In hui
man relations.
The meeting concluded with
the annual presentation OF achiev-
ement awards. Robert Ellis and
Ollie Ellis, of Hale County; y Ohm
C. Belle and James Eason of Sum
ter County; ard Peter Brown, Sr.,
of Tuscaloosa County, were each
awarded certificate for the pro
duction of more than 100 bushels
of corn per acre on their farms
The top award of the year, the
Merit Farmer Certificate, went TO
John Thomas Bulls o.a Killen, Ala.
Ir making the citation, DR.. Pat
terson pointed out that progress
and improvement was the basis
for making the award. In 1910
Mr.. Bulls farm produced 16 bales
of cotton to IS acres, but after
the farmer undertook the i'm
provements suggested by the ex-
tension service, he increased his
income from $1,000 in 1888 to
$4,000 in 1913, and his cotton
Weld to bale to the acre.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

conference, coming on the last
day of the week-long Farm and
Week Program which the Institute
had sponsored, gave convincing
proof of the growing interest in
modern agriculture in the South
He added, agriculture and the
development of rural life repre-
sert the heart of our program here
at Tuskegee" Group singing OF
spirituals led by Thomas M. Camp
bell, director of extension work
for Negroes in the United States
Department of Agriculture in z
Southern states, prefaced DR.. Pat
tersor's introduction of the guest
# honor and principal speaker Of
the day, Col. Harry M. Ayers
editor and publisher of the Ami
ston, Alabama Star.
Col. Ayers stimulating address
took as its subject "You Too Can
Save The World, ard listed the
ways in which the farmer, as the
cornerstone of Soutrers economy,
could affect this end, including
methods of soil conservation, crop
diversificatior and soil rebuilding.
FThe farmer of tomorrow must be
one of the best educated men in
the United States" he said, adding
praise for Tuskegee's agricultural
training program and for its
pioneering leadership in the con-
struction of low cost permanent
homes for the farm family. In a
Fortnight discussion of the fran
chise, Col. Ayers stated his con-
viction that all others regard
less of race who have character
and intellengence are entitled TO
FNserrx
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
c. M. Davis Before
Y. MI. C. "A.
Luncheon club
MONSIGNOR BRUNININ
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY

Mr.. G. M. Davis, Assistant Man
ager of the Jackson Chamber of
Commerce spoke before the 'Y'
Luncheon Club at it's weekly ses-
sion, January 21st.
, Mr.. Davis conferred his talk
around the growth of Jackson
over a ten year period, beginn-
ing in 1889 and running through
1948. In every instance, Jackson
has continued to stay among the
most progressive citizens in our
country. He outlined the Cham
ber's program of work for 1949
to the group. This included Ag-
riculture, City planning, Conven-
tons and Tourists, County Roads,
Flood Control, Housing, Indus
trial Development, Medical Cen
tiers, Parking and Traffic and
Trade Development.
Mr.. Davis told of the number
of inquiries by individuals in
other cities and states about
Jackson and it's potentialities.
This led to the publication of a
booklet entitled, Jackson, Capt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

third of the $4,000 goal the Ad-
vance fits Committee has set for
achievement. The highest single
contributor was the Wheat Street
Baptist Church, with $500. Dr..
William Holmes Borders is the
pastor. The second highest came
from the Fig Bethel AME Church
with 5000. DR.. d. K Kyle, a new
conner to the city, is the dynamic
pastor. In addition to the 5000
contribution from his church. Dr
Kyle made a personal contribu.
ton. of $3.50.
This generous response by these
Baptist and Methodist groups
came at special luncheon meet
ing, held where upwards of 35
ministers were in attendance. The
entire $2,861, with the execution
OF $25, was contributed by Baptist
churches and churches belonging
to the African Methodist Episco-
pal leader. A total of $5,661 has
been reported to date.
Methodist ministers, under the
leadership Of Bishop ]. w. E.
Bowen, did not attend this lunch
con on account of aprevious COM
mltment to a two-day Training
Clinic being held at Clark Col
lege. Nevertheless, a special meet
ing is being arranged when these
ministers will make their con-
tribution. There will also be a
meeting among the CINE church
ministers and such other groups
as have not been covered in the
above enumerations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Farmers Confer
ence Meets; Heads
Distinguished
Alabama Editor

Tuskegee Institute = Jan. 20
Nearly 1000 persons from the
states of Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia, crowded into Logan Gym
nasium yesterday for a discussion
of Increasing Income through
Better Farm ard Home Manage
ment," theme of the 5Sth Annual
Farmers Comic ence, Established
by Booker TT Washington, this
yearly event has continued to at
tract in ever-increasing numbers
of farmers eager for practical edu-
cation and the chance for irter-
change of experience and advice
The morning session ir the at
tractively decorated gymnasium
was under the direction of Law
renee A. Potts, Dean of Touga-
ZOOS Agriculture School, who led
the informal discussion of the con-
ference theme. A responsive au-
dience heard a dozen or more
farmers tell of their years eXper-
fences and achievements. and fired
questions that reflected treir in
terest and enthusiasm.
DIR. F. d. Patterson, President
of Tuskegee Institute, opened the
afternoon session with a short
talk in which he said that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Y. M. C. A.
Building Gets
Faeelifting JOB

The Y. M. G. A. building is
in the process of being renovated
throughout. Contracts have been
awarded for the work and the
job should be completed by Mon
day.
The contract calls for asphalt
tile floors, masonite walls, paper
ing and painting of all surface.
When complete, the building will
take on a new look.
Committee on renovations is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

toll of Miss. About 600 copies have
been mailed monthly to people
inquiring or interested in jack
son.
Monsignor J. b. Brunini will
be the speaker for the Luncheon
Club at it's next session, Friday,
January 28th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05

made up of the following men
Mr.. Edward Lee, s., e. w. Banks
Mr.. Jessie Williams, and Mr..
w. Barker Executive Secretary {
the Branch YMCA.
Mr.. Leroy Huddleston, loca
contractor is doing the work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-05
Atlanta Minister
Raise NAACp
Fund Owe $4,000

Atlanta, a., Feb. 1-(SpeciaD-
Ministers ftwo great religious
denominations in Atlanta Friday
gave $2,861, approximately a
Evening star., 1949-09-27

LARGE DETACHED STORE. with
second floor, at 1415 22nd st. NV.
FLO MARLBORO RD., at District
business. DU. s55s. SH. $500.
ATTRACTIVE LoCATION-Bus stop
in front of door; modern storeroom,
20x1O0, suitable for any type of re-
TRo1,s' FL tsadei Ii Al5s,B Az BRAKES & G9N-
SILVER SPRING, Colesville rd, lovely,
entrance. 81. 4554. -2S
MEADoWooD SHOPPING CENTER,
on Colesville I'd. New cement stores,
2ox5O and 40x50, with full bsmt.
Lge. parking space. Long lease.
Owner. ROBERTS E. LATIMER.
GE. 1870: ewes. and Sun, GE. 4635.
STORE, sox7o. in washington g.
Lee Shopping Center, at Lee blvd.
and Wash. blvd, Arlington: for
merly occupied by furniture store;
now avail. for any kind of business
rent for 3ox7o store, S27o per mo,
each. at Si35 per mo. ALBERT H.
COHEN. Realtor, 1042 N. Irving St,
Arlington, Va, phone CHI. 16G1-3O
SOUTHWEST, 4th sT.-Best loca-
tion. Call AID. 0272 after 7 pm
EYE. ST. N.W.-Excellent location,
reas, rent tincludes heaD; approx.
15x30; immediate poss. Apply LEO
M; BERNSTEIN & co, Realtors,
I4l5 K St; nv, NE; $500. -27
90; very busy neighborhood; immed
posses; reas. rent; excellent loca-
tion fol shoe repair shop, uphols-
terer. dry cleaner, etc. Apply LEO
M. BERNSTEIN & CO., Realtors,
1415 K st. n W, ME. 540O. -27
626 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Approx. $500
So. it. with 25-ft. front, modern
show window, Galley shipping en-
frances; gas &C. heat; immed poss
reaS. rent. Apply LEO M BERN
STEIN & CO., Realtors, 1415 K st.
STORE AND BASEMENT, 621s 3rd
st. NV. Manor Park, D. C.-2Sx55
it.. double show window; pvt park
ing in rear. B. B. ELLISON, RA.
96O5. 40
GEORGIA AvE.-In one of silver
Springs fastest growing shopping
centers: available about Oct. lst.
Call SH. 1852. 80
OUTSTANDING LOCATION
4y13 Georgia ave.-New stainless
stee. front, IS #. by lS it., rear
entrance; new wiring, fixtures in
cluded. Excellent for gift shop, book
store, Speciality shop. Phone RA.
43O4.
COLORED-STORE and S rms. ~
baths: vacant: Sl50 a mo. LISS
REALTY CO., RE. 1864 -27
Evening star., 1949-09-27
GARAGES FOR RENT

SINGLE, private. cement-block garage
2O-ft. long, nice and dry, good for
storage or car, conv. loo, near 18th
and Fla. ave. ne. TR. $685..
Evening star., 1949-09-27

SOUTHERN Bldg.-15th and H SITS.
NV. Furn. or unfurn.; part of suite
with pvt. entrance. MA. 6096. 80.
COMPLETE FLOOR, 3 rooms, bath,
1929 H NV. Call EX. 3O7O or apply
in book store. 2Ss
Evening star., 1949-09-27
LOTS FOR SALE (cont.)

CONN AVE. LOCATION. -(Drive blk.
east Of Conn. ave. on Fessenden St.
seve1a g. gafh bean s Tamber t9 our apd 1bens be
sites. Rep. on grounds 3 to O. pm.
SHAPIRO, INC, ME. 1717.
ASHBY PL. NV, just OF Macarthur
blvd; level lot. 50x15O; quiet and
convenient. RIDDELL REALTY CO.,
APT. s1TEs-Bradbury Hsts., D. C..
4o9 4o9 #; front ont by by 125 #; deep; all
~ ~ Zoo II 4os VI So s94s Il MI HAF4nRS ElsGRs
REALTY. INC. 1345 Good Hope
76aFT.e 6oi f. TT..eeFRoNT wooded lot in We Vest
moreland Hills and 65x125-ft. wood
S9S31. MARSHALL j WAPLE CO.,
1oo-LoT sUBDvfTsIoN, all ali utilities
RHaETY RYRf: sSRs Ress54s pJ RhSM s5Ss
eve. sH. $500.
IN BURNT MILLS VILLAGE, Silver
Spring - Wide lots; suitable for
rsmble5s; ram :.+! ! nearing completien for
did location. Out Colesyille rd; about
Corners. Call Mr.. Heater, 81. 1000
or meet him on the property Sat. or
Sun; Sun, Fl pm. CRANE g. HELAN'
2 LOTS, 5ox2oo each; a garden
spot, plenty Of shade. city water,
$3.50 each. terms. ALVIN EpLiNG,
,s,AcRa Ai RE- LOTS, Glenn Dale. Nd;
cleo; near everything; $3.50 each;
$50 down, balance, $40 per month
ALVIN EPLING. UN. 0313. -27
$3.50 EACH BUYS 8 wooded lots. "a
acre average size All fronting hard
boulevard Just beyond Falls CHURCH
asi ss57 'ash to 30 daiiy. sHyer' water 81. Ma
LANHAM, .MD.-350 IT. on whitfield
rd., $50 IT. deep. city water; $4,000
your terms. Also nearby 25 lots, "
to 4 acres. $500 UP. WO. AGO.
BRANCH AVE, mr.. O st. se.-5Os
!0o,> $3.50; terms. BUSADA, HI
LOTS AND ACREAGE near the new
ao shrlsy M han hands $50 cEc fSHh fnd 66 Sf9
OW. 5333. OK. Os59. Q to o. 81
HAWTHORNE-Beautifully wooded
lots. 6Ox14O, on Beech St. facing
the park in this wonderfully plan
ned and regulated NV. subdivision
other large sites available If de-
sired. Prices from $3.50 UP. MRS
GRANT. co. 6246, MA. 1879. -27
WANT A LOT with all improvements
on a beautiful street. on which to
sold 43 Of these lots recently. Have
quick sale. Excellent opportunity
for investment in RAPIDLY growing
community WA. 31O7. -2s
DOWNTOWN APT HOUSE SITE
Evening star., 1949-09-27

CHEVROLET 1881; motor; transmits
sion; rear end; tenders; etc.; sell all
parts reas. OW. 9219. -27
AIR COMPRESSOR-6O CFM; new.
mounted on new jeep; will sell both
call for demonstration. MITCHELL S
MOTORS, 222 Second ST. NV. Cat
Constitution ave., EX. 4105. -27
Evening star., 1949-09-27
STATION WAGONS

FORD 1919; absolutely like new,
guarantee, plus additional $4,000:
mile guarantee on both parts and
labor: list price 50 ,396. will give
5000 discount, cash, terms or liberal
trade. LOGAN (Ford. 2o17 Va.
ave. NV. ME-. 2S1S.
PLYMOUTH 1941 station wagon;
beautiful condition, S649; terms or
trade. 1870 r. l. ave. ne. 2Ss
Evening star., 1949-09-27
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
lConfinuedl

IDEALLY SITUATED waterfront site,
SOx185 it.. on lower Potomac at
Breton Beach. near Leonardtown.
Md; site is we'll shaded. good beach
$1,000. Also lge furn. cottage,
ami, rent $50 week. WI. 09O3.-1