davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Students danced and sang Com
munist songs. All traces Of any
nationalism or opposition to COM
munism appeared to be gone. In the
customs house work appeared to
be stopped. Instead, clerks assem-
bled In the halls learning Commu-
mist songs. Chinese radio stations
spent much time giving singing
lessons. The words were read over
slowly, then music was played.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
iLIDICE:.
Nothing at All

1t was hard to tell where possible
Communist Vaccinations began and
truth left off, but if the charges of
a Czech official that not one dollar
OF five million raised in the U. S.
to rebuild Lidice was used, then the
American people and humanitarian
ism generally had taken the worst
rocking in years.
JAN VODICKA, secretary-gen-
eral of the union of fighters for
freedom in Czechoslovakia, said the
collection to rebuild the city RACED
by the Nazis had been made
"among our compatriots in the
United States and the rest of the
American public, and the union has
information that of the five million
dollars collected, 80 per cent was
taken by the collectors and nearly
70 per cent by the administration.
There was quick denial. In
New York, DR.. Jan Papanek, re-
signed Czech U. N. delegate, said
the Lidice memorial committee col
lected $4,000 at the maximum"
from Americans and never got a
chance to apply any money to
Lidice.
L1D1CE, as too few probably will
remember, was the village near
Prague which was completely de-
stroyed by the Nazis in retribution
for the assassination of the German
:hangman" Reinhardt Haydrich.
All the men of the village were
killed and its women and children
dispersed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
IF YOU CAN'T BEAT EN-
Shanghai PopuIoce Swings to Communists

It was mostly beer and skittles
for the Communists In Shanghai.
The city and it, millions had swing
into the Communist camp, not BY
degrees, but with what appeared
to be an enthusiastic rush. Along
long lines Of avenues, Red flags
hew from every shop. Newspapers
reversed their policy overnight and
began to sell the populacs on COM
munism.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Less for Former

Less for former
For farmers who grow tobacco,
the take was just about half as
much as Uncle Sam collects in
taxes from the product. This ad-
mission came from the u. S. de-
partment Of agriculture itself.
IN review of the tobacco situa-
ton, the department estimated that
combined u. s. and state tax 70.
ceipts from tobacco would approx.
mate LIS billion dollars during the
fiscal year, which would be q record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
LABOR LAW:

With domestic issues having been
given the green light over foreign
affairs, the U. S. senate was COM
mitted to wrestle out new labor
law-or repeal Taft-Hartley-be-
fore adjournment.
The importance of the labor ques-
ton to the administration was in
Dictated in the senate's shelving dis
cussion of the North Atlantic secu-
rity pact until the troublesome
labor issue has been disposed of.
THE reason was rather obvious.
Organized labor, worried by an ap-
parent Discrimination of congress to
60 along with the President in re-
pealing Taft-Hartley and fearing
further delay, was pushing the
administration to get going. There
was constant reminder behind the
scenes Of the Presidents campaign
pledges to scrap the present over
all labor law and labor wanted
action. The 1850 congressional
races weren't too far off and the
administration evidently felt 1t had
better deliver or face labor's an
tagonism at the polls next year.
It was estimated some three
weeks Of debate would be necessary
before the administrators bill
came to a showdown vote.
MAJORITY LEADER Scott Lucas
declared that II all major legisla-
ton were not disposed of by July
81, I'VE shall extend the length Of
the session until we have dealt with
the most urgent proposals"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
No School Curbs

In passage of the federal aid to
schools legislation by the senate,
that body decided two fundamental
questions which have been moot
ones for the past 30 years: (D that
illiteracy is national problem and
(2) that federal appropriations for
schools does not necessarily mean
federal control of schools.
1t has been proved definitely that
federal aid to education should not
be regarded as levy against the
people, but as an investment that
will yield large returns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
u. S. JOBS:
Could Be Cut

A contention that the government
cut its civilian employee rolls by 10
per cent and accomplish exactly
the same purposes" was made in
Washington by former President
Herbert Hoover. Declaring that this
could be done if the government
were organized properly, Mr..
Hoover said the savings to the tax
payers might reach four to five
billion dollars a year.
MIR. HOOVER'S statement must
have carried some weight, but
there were only an optimistic few
who believed anything might be
done along the lines he pointed out.
The former President was speak
ing with authority because a COM
mission Of which he had been
named the head-a fact-finding body
to uncover just such things as he
had uncovered-had exhaustively
studied government functions and
processes and had reported its
findings.
A 100000 cut in federal person.
mel would require no wholesale
firings, he said. He added it could
be accomplished through normal
turnover, which now runs about
500, 0G0 a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

How many will remember the
gentleman shown above? Well,
the question is hardly a fair ono
for his public always saw him
in fight trunks, not street toys.
He is former heavyweight
fighter Buddy Baer, whose en-
gagement to Hollywood column
list May Mann, put him In tho
news.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Ways Of Debate

All sorts of extraneous matters
creep into debates over appropria-
ton bills In the floor debate on
the post office appropriation meas
ure in the senate the two South
Carolina senators. Navhank ard
Johnston. wanted to i-clude some
$4,000 worth of cotton twirn. and
the battle went on for sonre hours
and man" pages in the Compression.
al Record
Senator Mavbank-Is it not a
fact that the United States govern
ment took over the poor cotton
farmer and sold it at a profit O.
$50, 900?
"Senator Taft (Ohio)-Mr.
President. If the senator will
yield l will say that the o"v-
eminent never got the GOO ""o.-
0CO. That was onlv the fi"rre
at which it was sold to fnre'rn
countries WHO never paid for
it. That was the net result of
lend lease.
"Mr. Maybank-B But the senator
Will agree as to the figure; will he
not?
MIR. Taft-Ves: but we got no
money for it. We merely got in re-
turn credits that we cancelled. That
is all we got for it.
MIR. Baldwin (Connecticut)-It
was a paner profit of the most
paperish sort. was it not?
"Mr. Tnf+-That is correct"
So the department of agriculture
claim of a 90-million-dollar profit
by the CCC on price support for
cotton is knocked into cooked hat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
FARM PLAN:
More Curbs Asked

Critics and supporters alike of
Agriculture Secretary Charles Bran
mans 1949 farm support program
were surprised when Brannan asked
sweeping new powers to control
the nations agricultural produc-
ton.
THE latest Brannan proposals
were contained in the full draft of
the administrations farm program
which was laid before congress.
In that program, the powers re-
Quested would mark the first time
IN the history Of the nation-not ex-
cepting wartime-when farmers and
their activities would be so COM
pletely under federal control.
For example, Brannan asked that
rigid marketing quotas, now disable
on only six major crops, be applied
on the great bulk of farm products,
including meat animals, milk, poul-
try, eggs, fruits and vegetables.
It was bold stroke on the part
Of the administration and one that
was gambling with farmer good
will over the nation.
For it was quickly discernible
that, if enacted, this program would
put the American farmer under fed
eral control from the moment he
arose to feed the chickens and other
stock in the morning, until he
tended his vegetables and worked
his crops, MIXED the cows and
fed the stock again in the evening.
The big question was: Would the
farmers stand for that, even if
congress did enact the law? Farm
ers would be given a choice because
under the Brannan proposal, they
would have to vote adoption of the
program by two-thirds vote of all
producers.
Brannan emissions 4 condition
where prices would be allowed to
move freely In the market with
farmers getting a payment cover
ing the difference if and when mar
ket prices fell below a predeter-
mined fair" return.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Administration Asks Vast Powers
In New Agriculture Support Plan;
Labor Legislation Gets Priority

SS1H Tha ANALYST. ss mot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
BERLIN:
New Issues

The meeting Of the big four coun-
Gil Of foreign ministers had de-
veloped one fact-discussion of Ger
man unity under current conditions
was futile. So, it appeared atten-
ton would be turned to Berlin
where some major problems yet
remained unsolved.
Berlin presented concrete issues
which many hoped could be re-
solved or, at least, discussed more
profitably. The western powers
were understood as ready to insist
upon written agreements concern
ing rights in Berlin to replace oral
understandings that alone have
given them any rights in the i'm
mediate past.
It was also believed they would
urge a single elected city council
and retention Of occupation status
for their zone. It was believed in
evitable that the question of four
power authority-which led to a
deadlock over the veto right when
tho whole Of Germany was dis
cussed-will arise again in relation
to q Berlin regime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
TOBACCO:

news.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
AUTO TRUCKS FoR SALE

FORD 1913 dump truck. F-e 2-ten,
complete with 3-yare body. grin
guard. heater. 2-speed axle. e-piy
tires on front, io-piy on rear. This
truck has been given excellent care
Priced below marEe' ieI ss ss'eE ssIs'
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. rore
\ dealer. geo Biadensonrs I'd. ne AT
roRp % 1913 eha.s,. and ess. ies-in-.
3-ton. F-s; green: no nil. l1-ply
s'ss real II bar ay'sna II sssss nss yse seosrHrssT
MoToR Co. Pord dealer, go sls-
carvaoLEf iars1a,LE1 + iefs a-.on ssn.i: ns-
sa,s. an ~ s.5io sfes'itns ss Srog1sas aylsios M
FORD ia4s Ls-ton Thames panel:
500 miles. co. dsmonttrator; nss.
truck guar. ike new. Ssa5. HILL
a. TTBRITTs. i1l4 Vermont ave
nv wash.'s eldest rerd esaisr'
cafysoIxr aH ssa. ,a4s sedan delivery.
SI,ep5; 30-6ay susraatse ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES. rsc-. issa sad
WHIT 1884 i+-fs. van bedy. close
foRD as al heavy duty 6szsp eoey.
PoFd al c. and c ias-toa ias'
wh. Tires and mechanical eSnet-
tion are very GOOD G1af&aseea e
pass inspection. Prieed 20 sell The
HRoOki.ASD CO. pth are MICA
ave. ne Hudson S1sa. SIS
WILLIS fass truck with Boystesr
body: 2 1s9o mt ewusy VII sarfa-
Gee: 81 -es5. wu.LYs or WASHING
TON. 1854 J. ST. AZ. Rx. ts7s.
DODGE 1871 1-tep: s-sseee trans
missiee. q tsaxzo tires. is-tf, s,aks
body, excellent con6fftop. sSkHyF
MoToR CO. BOG n L are. ns-
ETxxSsrsosAI isas sums srs<s:
peri. eon1.. xses. Cad RI 7Tss.
CHEVROLET ,sse las-tan lees vhe<s
Ease stake ho6y.. enai sheess- es
luxs eas, 2, and h.. vsry low mile
ags- cant MaR Tits fer entr
N.3nA. HAwKr@e MOTOR co
NC. Haesnn DeRl@r, sS0t Co
lsmess psks. AFsinstes. Vs 0W
FDKp 1887 ewmr truck. tre ans Il
tz seoe saace. siSn. Ak ssas-
Evening star., 1949-06-24
MoToRcYcLEs

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE with side car.
oil aeeessories like new: $SpS, VIII
LYs OF WASHINGTON, 1874 L ST
MATcHlEss hT IL s0's MoroRcYcr = s 500
S. S. Is4a, ls'ooo mi. s'7a. GE
AERIEL Square Four" motorcycle
1919, in excellent condition saun
or best offer uneer. csil Sligo s6s5
sIUn cussamAN motor scooter, model
81 with buddy seat. bought new late
Excel. eond.. $50 OIL $3.50, -~ss
HARLEY Al, "a Flathsad must sell,
good condition. ow. oe3o -aS
HARLEY-DAvIDSON as Model al &.
delivered last sept. at APPROX. price
Of 81 zoo; tneludes many extras:
terms. specially priced for quick
sale. only Sea5. FRANK SMALL.
Jr. INC, a0oI Nichols ave, Sc.
TR a721; 1890 Good Hope rd Sc,
Ii. 3-ao5s; 1901 Good Hope I'd. ss
machines to choose from, For your
new AIS. Matches. Ariei or Tri.
umph. see US nrst Your motor
sye!ing headsuartsrs, ALLIED MO-
FpRGScLk Fp SSss' SALES 'ia 9th St Nv
hARrGiare" II DAVIDSON ls4s al"
o.h.v.. fully equip, Just like new
Must be seen TO be appreciated
csl bet. pm. and 4 pm. h.lb
Attn st NV GE 542s 26'
oondition: 1000 miles, completely
equip very low price. vi. 225s,
2d'
HARLEY-pAyIDsoN le4l "a" o.
nv: brand-new electrical system.
good condition; best offer takes It
an 4a3r after a u mn
HARLEY Y-DAyIDsON ia4T -"
VII. with all extra accessories.
$3.50 or best offer Phone Vienna
tVa.l law 2as
Evening star., 1949-06-24
ST. MARYS BEACH
RARE OPPORTUNITY
AT LONG REACH

Fully furnished and equipped COTTAGE
overlooking Chesapeake Bay. Ready
for immediate occupancy Owner
moving to West Coast makes this
cottage available. Priced at only
$1,000. complete with furnishings.
equipment and sailboat on which
harbor rental has been paid to June
1850. Terms may be arranged on
any reasonable basis. The many
attractions Of Long Beach will have
to be seen 70 be fully appreciated.
Lee: hilltop beach home, amid stately
oaks, overlooking the broad expanse
Of Chesapeake Bay; studio liv. rm.
with bay windows and balcony. in
direct lighting, 4 bedrms. and "a
baths. modern kit, l4x20 rec. rm.
with firepl. in hsmt.: stone breast Of
liv. rm. firepl. extends l6 IT. to
ceiling, 4S-in. Heat-o-lator takes
Aft. logs; over 10000 50. IT.. In
lot surrounded by native stone wall;
house contains approx. $4,000 Gu.
IT.; Army service of owner makes
this very desirable property available
for several thousand dollars less than
reproduction cost. Sl2.S00. Down
payment, $4,000. Terms on balance.
Talk with any of the home owners
and learn why they so thoroughly
enjoy living At Long Beach. To see
Long Beach: Drive mi. south OF
Prince Frederick on the Solomons
Island road. turn left at St. Leonard
and follow signs 10 once facing
Chesapeake Bay. M Z. ROCKHTLL,
INC, Room 207. 1925 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Al Advertisements sffsries
autsmsbiles for sAie must In.
Glade actual selling price Of ear.
AUroMoeILtS fok SALE

expensive today, DiEht cost more
tomorrow We sell the worlds most
economical cars: up 10 IS M. 10 the
gal Also dealers for Austin. Rensah,
s.9. aG.r' ,aef Y 2 pn Ia s'es5 Conn sof.isn ~.
AUSTIN lass; pow at reduced
prices. Dorset e-dr. si $50. imme-
diae delivery. high srade-in, EASY
terms. MANHATTAN AUTO a
RADIO CO. authorized Austin deal.
sr, sales, service. parts. estssli.hs6
a., as ''ss.' so. ass9. sssh sides 7'A st at r
AUSTIN is4s pvt owner low mile
sse; price. u .oas 81. Bo2s IS.
BUICK Ip4I 4-dr.. = and h; sooc
eendition. s7es or best ef.r RA
BUICK ls47 Super .sean.s,,. aars
si'14s ha 'eq' or be.I i oissr. or. ss!a. I'D
sSiGh sI..is ss ssd st t.. ''d.nsiss nsess ssl, fs
ssn., ss9s No oRrssr ssIsas I'm " s,is sefs' e..t ..
"a ssss' BowaxN moToa sHi'ss.
tsso Ga. ave, IA. soo0.
BUICK 1888 4-door rens. In hns
shape: =. and b.. recently painted
.ns ID 0Ts1h's.se en sse. Must sell. a7s
BUICK is4l super business sssp..
excel. eond,: r. ane b.. nsw paint
owner sao0 or beat ontf. MIG
EpMoNsTON, Wo. $500, ss
snsck sa.,s, 1889 or: .,..1 ass I'll 'sa. ss
BUICK '4s Rea eadaastsr eonssrtihls
coupe: immaculate bssaty. Ia rish
light green eeloI. black top. sieen
leather intsrior: faly eausppsd- n.
lovely ear ia selling for anis ~ sss
MsYr1owER Moroas M" Dssi.
srs. Ii:s 18th st. ms. EF. sisa5
BUICK Ists Super oonssrtssl.: un-
- sas. csa ri Sass. -ss
MILLS. $500 " ss n.~. AID 400"
BUICK as. - Rsn inue,... .ens ss..ss,,,s az
ss.oa5: 1850 do~n MILLS. asoo
BUICK Ists special sedassstss
ard b seat ceysrs. eAtk~sp hast&
..s,s, lie Sssrs e., .S.. e. i.iss a. si'.s ~
sTLAp MoTos Co 1000 xlisoa
sricK Us special sedan; sr.sn;
radio, heater saek-sp hsss- lsw"
ss.; sns; ce:rg sss e''e's w,EgsslEsxs gsEss.ss' tG
st1cx 1890 sapsr s-esor .es.n.
original black anish. rsd,o. heater
seat covers, ste. Tnis ear 70 ts A.
eonaitsan throashe1t A popss.f
aoToss' p.sisr. IFS ia . i
stick II is.s n saper. lin. n.~. t.sr
sedan. u a Rew f4rsa, ssasn Hssse.
q sts MR o osIIi4- sas. ca
BUICK is4i so~eaal s-er s~a<r
nxs type Emaii t4rss. Tsst# car as
perfect from toe 20 bottom sAss
4 { . MOTOR sALxs. 4sis GO
stIcx '.s ess.,rtasa. aaszaassssr,
slszs - ssssics ssssi;is siTssrsaoss. 81 i.ss .ss
sfiax aIst ,ss7 Ser s.e.n. r. .ss ! .
assek. 1855 or seaa assf. nsse
casn. wo ssao0 ExI, esfs-A
suEK Isss s~esnstss. SEE ssas
sssl~s [ ~: ssss.n ss'' sssaaa.ss. - ssss
aiKxAxpsiA aasa coHp-. ITos
Nj VerEen sa sssxsnaFsa. Va
sffcK sss sssDsr ear fslsr ssuas
.sss rrsn.s. ssa 'a,s. ..,sT - asss:.s ssssssss
t1n1ean- MsrscaSy eeaAwss. sszss y %
avs. O.. S&ssn ---s&s
BfilfK iesi Hpeesal s~aess: ., a1e
b.. new ps4st n<y seat eSssFss nsN
Is: Is. ~: ass'' s:.s ...F's.s ss.s1s se.
TuRa, Pseasrds 10 Keenses q
Sc TO. $500. opsa D - . fne
cAbni-Ar lasf SER x-tsns ssas
sre~as 49, fa6 Mghas N SOC
sssasa Msies eSn*ss tisiS
rAUSfI-AC issa Ell ssa. a~er. $50
I'VE eF. m9S~s~natSnxs saas rSGss
w. tires sss r5 ~ sssa w ReH
eNes. MI aosIs Mus 1e6sa. --ss
Evening star., 1949-06-24
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 DOWN. $50 NO. BUYS for S4oo
mated so'eso ,;...,,Ih =; saw s,mSs,: Is 81 ni;
yards state road ironssss; , n,cs %
homesites; power line; Blue EidEe
view; white community. MRS;
EDITH DOWNING. owner. Dial
GIL. 0956, to 10 pm. and all day
Saturdays and SUNDAYS. -26
k1Se DN., $40 MO. nUYS nice, newly
painted 6-rm. house: halls. pcrehes,
well. cleo; 10 .. with stream: near
town with grade and high schools;
factory employing women; immed,
poss, Total. $3.50. WILLIAM A.
COOKE, Louisa. Va.
OLD STONE HOUSE. farm 10 acres,
inciud. outbldss; $I0,500; attrac: 4
stone frepiaees. mod. equip. kit. elee
and running water; house needs
restoration. in good. sound condition;
near near! LessSurs;, ss .S SSAPuTi hkALI2.sss' .s
leo ACREe, 90 acres Of good pine
and oak suitable for bnilcinf, 40
acres Of cleared ground suitable for
tobacco or gardening. Crops CROWNS
mu,.a. M :as d. Rffss Necessary hsrn.ss saS' sood
farm wagon. 2 sows and 10 ptgs.
Ie4l oMC is-tcn truck In very
good cond. and an other necessary
farming impfements. Approx. 20
cord Of seasoned pine wood. already
cut. Location In Brandyvine Dis
trict, Nd. $50 Lewis. ave: Brad.
bury Park. suitland. Md. HI. esl2.
80
Evening star., 1949-06-24
LOTS FOR SALE

SSNS ~" SNse
ALEXANDRIA sUBURBAN-Beautifu
rambler r-sized lots in Lund Wash
vernon. in suburban metropolitan
area; minimum building restrictions
and other safeguards; heavily tim
bered, rolling country, oak, hickory.
dogwood, holly: etc: only p min
these lots should double in value.
For full Information call Al. 1880.
EBNER r. DUNCAN Co, Realtors
and Insurers. 200 Rupley BLDG. $40
King st.. Alex. Exclusive agents..
SECTION. IL lots for
builder. ali OF part. 4 on Southern
ave, other streets sradsd; all IN
same blk. all utilities avail; average
si,s over rss 1900 ,s1t s. 4 = eoss w S.sSnd snS
approved construction loans. Cali
aTnMAckkiElNsos TM kkiElNasos ST. NE. near N.
Hampshire ave.-75x15T, suitable
$500 below value, for cash. RIA,
so1iSo, level. trees. stream: u mile
from Wis. and western aves.; paved
street. utilities; $4,000. Oh ss44.
HoMEsITES and lots for ramblers
Priced for quick sale. Faily I'M
prove glSysd, ~, In ss, Wo0dhaven. Call Mr.
LEE HEiGH VILLAGE. / mi. beyond
Fairfax. Va. on Lee hwy. Route
gil; beautiful ts.acre shaded lots.
500 cash, SEQ per mo. Rspresen.
sun. c. 8. sHIiLNdBukd. 4ei5
LhseR AZ Eve Rsoo6kD 4 RosaEsrrEs. iSoz
1866 it.. lovely view; located just 4
miles from Z, e: line on new Indisn 2
cash and take over payments Of
$40 per mo. Call Lu. $500.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
iasss1:s scsas v:sy asr; ...s rsersSt sslss
Inspect at cedsrhurst on chesa.
Side, Nd: Refined, restrieted. we'll
Safs. Suirs a. Uss esd.ihurs. msn'ny on WALrEs 1
NJ Y; BAuMAN, l727 K st. nv, Ma.
LARGE CORNER LOT. overlookins
Chesapeake Bay, 81 mi. from Dis
trist; reas. for eash sale. Box
cosokiaf sSS,ki s'isi sIAcu-4-room eo,ss... Gotta
9Sls iseia' ., III soa1 II after 80 SGt pm.
LAKE JACKSON. 1a.ms lake,
near Manassas, Va, only 81 miles
from .; c:-Muss be sold: your YOU.
lodse. = bedrooms, bath. Kitchen.
large living room. huge stone are
places In living rm. and den. large
porch; approx. 1-aere land. facing
on water; sss,,nss price: $500
AZ aNNAfoLIs soi ST aD.. on On the bay
A spacious home; water on sides,
beautiful view: larss LIVING and
Snses 1insns rns acres Satss se. sss ana fus s.
saRIinssd siRnns CO., saai ax, Is 7sss. 'arsa'h'
lots, 100 It. from water. on chesa-
peake Bay. shoreham Beach, Nd.
sas. sns. . apsy & e Sessy
WOODLAND BEAcH sd,oinins
blds. sites. ca. 4ex1oo, level htSh.
overlooking beach: easy terms. OK.
sHHoStHAM BEAcH-4 lots. asxI o.
corner, al $1,000 cash. 81,
BAY SiYs FRONT HoMK FOR SALE. Jos
AZ MI ISLAND cs POI Of f,St1 YotR own. 90 loser
Potomac on salt water; 3-room cot
tage, fireplace artesian well. -
miles from d. C.. over paved ROADS;
a hunting lodge In duckfns season
and q summer camp with sailing
,v,un.ns s ssi1s s..s scses1as seSpses s',ssl Wsh
deed. o. 1s41 sat--sun-. or RE.
coInsiSf sas, nsstdess, dsess,acH-s choice lots.
soIl SO; clean; nr. water. Auss sen
A4TTfnscTivE AZ TnsscTSivE ch.sape.k. say vss.r-
front home: liy. rm:. din. in-. III.
ine,esed front and side porehss,
garage: gas stove. refgr. oil space
heatsr: large lot. terraced lawn 20
stone bulkhead On vide sand beach.
Ao,E,s E,si sgy ess;so as.soo. Issns' S..
NOkIM mEACH HAkGAE--To settle
uFs wirter or summer; bath. shower,
heat. BEAUTIFUL bot near syery,
thing wAICHoFT REAL ssrATK
UN. sou. -&1
Evening star., 1949-06-24
REAl HIAYE koAks

FfKsT TRIsr loans 60 rVs! tssals
nszfAs rarsarsss p J. WAlsasa
sissf asD ssso>p rsrsiA ,ssss @
harrow REAlIY co, ssAssass
1881 0 q a. n s<sS
nosI1 o. xxcosp fapsr-ws
wI2 ~. sscsas-trskG Hesss q C.
saTloSai Mofr1kas ! As rsvrss ~
arsT coR isif n = ave az
10. AsD rss rausr Loans r-o~p
.ss 80, sssrssszs !. sss, ~. r,.ss Sss.s g;
CO s. sts q AZ an s@ss
TnTsTs, Isl, @He ase Srs Ma Va
2 c.. wk Ss.Eaes ADAMS RNAITH
CO. SNS n. Z, ave ES m !e3s
sas AND srs TKrsr ~orrs sur.
ssasee. sgeura saSta taonk KR0-
uFE 4 cClRERT INC Esslserx
Ma ss-s tssa- VI a1.s
CAsH F0E md TErsr MOTHS
tsh3fs 80 eesefee i--GfEEsE ssftle-
Essnt prefer prFscna, eAIS 10 tssr-
phone sAAs FUlro n O0E
DON iss7 Eve 81 hu. d. s@se
BFakffE a'&1Stfen
WILL ETY es4srrrs puFeAAse wsGss
aeecnc TF2si feAA cAeeGnsA Nm
QUICK 81 T7Si. tv~a-. RA 5sis
LOANS on REal ESTATE. III Ar.
md tr1ss Nc tea APE QGiek sest
see HENRY sALps sstAs 1884
Ma 1853 snA Vermont ave sp