davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-23

I'd MN Sc OzValO rychle Od-
dychovan1. Leknutim sebou
'skubl a prudce Sc obratil. Byl
to sluha, ktery Sc pfiblizil ne
slysn6 pc koberci, jenom slime
oddychovanf jej prozradilo.
"To jste Wy, Kalino?"
"Je mrtev, vidte?"
"Ano. Bezpochyby liz dlou-
no, protoze je 1plne vystydly a
ztuhly: Kdy jste u neho byl ma
posled?"
"V sedm hodin vecer S tele-
gramem."
"Nevfte, co je v tom telegra-
mu?"
"Nemohu to vedet. PTede
mnou jej pan hrabe n~eotevrel a
pax jsem s MIN w nemluvil. A
lie Dude to jiste fla zprava."
"Je z Nizzy, ale jeho syn jej
neposlal."
"Jak to v1te?"
"Nenf ma mem podepsan. A
lie dovlme Sc jeho obsah brzy,
dam 81 jej pTelozit. Jdu hned
a Wy zat1m dobehnete pro leka-
re-"
"Myslfm, re no tn uz nenf
tTeba."
"Je. Must zjistit pf1cinu
smrti. Ma vas pan nejake prf-
buzne?" zeptal Sc Klabuna a
HAS Sc mu nejak nezvykle
chvel. "Bude tfeba jim podat
zpravu."
"Nema nikoho, jenom syna.
Pc celou dobu, co u neho slou-
z1mSa to uz je hezka radka let,
nebyl tn nikdo takovy. Hostf tn
byvalo dost, ale to byli jen pra-
tele a znamf, ale zadni pT1buz-
nj"
"Nezapomente to oznamit
take panu spravci!"
"Je nekde ma poll"
"Poslete nekoho "a MIN, mu-
81 to okamzite vedet. A ted
w jdu. Wy zatfm vykonejte to,
co jsem yam Tekl."
Odchazel, ale We dveTfch sc
|ieste obratil.
"Abych nezapomnel. K panu
hrab6ti nesm1 prozatfm nikdo,
lien lekar, rozum1te?" naTizo-
val.
%" "Ani pan spravce?"
"Ani on! Zamknete salon a
nikoho sem nepoustejte! Ruc1te
mi "a to, re Sc sem nikdo nedo-
stane, nez Sc Ease vratfm. Je
to naprosto nutne! Pozd6ji YAM
to vysvetl1m, nyn1 ma to nen1
kdy."
Sluha jen pokyvl hlavou.
Tfeba tomu dobfe nerozumel,
piece chapal, re rozkazy toho
muze must vyplniti do puntfku.
Klabuna vysel re zamku a je-
no tvaT byla velice starostliva.
Prvnf DOZEN, hluboky a otfasa-
Ijicf, ktery ma neho smrt hrabe-
tie ucinila, ustoupil chladnemu
rozvazovan1. PTemyslel O tom,
co Dude dial a proto byl starost-
Hwy.
Prvni starost mt pGsobilo
rozlusten1 telegram. Vzdyt v
Bukacove byla jen jedna osoba,
ktera mohla telegram pTeloziti,
a to byla Marcia. Jenom ona
umela francouzsky.
Marcia ma rozlustit pT1cinu
otcovy smrti. Musil k nj.
Nasel il jake obycejne kra-
me. Pod1vala Sc ma neho udi-
vene, re Sc tax brzy vrac1 re
Iskoly. Pr tom il zarazil podiv-
ny vyraz jeho tvafe a zvlaste
pohledu, jimz Sc ma nj d1val.
"Marcelo, pojdte Sc mnou,
potfebuji VAST pomoci," rekl a
HAS sc mu nezvykle chvel. [
Itoho 81 povsimla a jejl nepokoj
vzrdstal. "Poslu sem Vlastu,
ably vas ma tn chvfli zastou-
pila."
Beze slova sla "a MIN. Kla-
buna mohl il rozkazovati coko-
liv, poslechla vzdycky bez od-
mluvy.
"Prozradila jste mi, re uni
tie francouzsky," Tekl, kdyz spo
lu sedeli v byvalem Vlastine po-
koj1cku, ktery byl nynf Mar
celin.
"Ano. V slove i p1sme."
"Budte tedy tax laskava a
prelozte mi tento telegram"
Pr tech slovech podal Mar
cele telegram, ktery wal Sc sto-
lu komnate jej1ho otce. Ona
ovsem doposud nevedela, re je
hrab6 .iej1m otcem, ale nynl Sc
to musila dovedeti.
Vzala telegram do ruky, zbe-
zne jej pTeletla a zbledla.
"Zla zprava?" zeptal Sc Kla-
hnna innuz npuS1a Zm6na io11
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Truman Will Ask For Increased
 Taxes Next Year

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman made it clear today he will ask for an increase in taxes at the next session of Congress.
 He told a newsconference, un- der questioning, that if anybody can tell him any way to avoid tax increases to meet the deficit, he'd like to be told.
 Congress went home Wednesday night but will come back in Jan uary.
 MT. Truman last January asked for S4,000,000,000 more taxes, but did not get them. He dropped the demand during the summer be- cause of the business turn-doWn that had set in.
 The statement of new plans to seek a tax increase at the next ses- sion grew out of news conference questioning aboutthe S5,000,000,- 900 deficit which MT. Truman said he had no plans to meet.
 He blamed the deficit on the Republican-controlled 80th Con- gresS which he said passed rich mans tax reduction bill.
 Told that MT. Edwin c. NOurse resigning chairman of the econO- mic advisory council, had said he was unhappy over deficit financ- ing, the President said he was just as unhappy, as who isn't.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Caribou Run Near Record

WASHINGTON, CP) - One of the largest Alaskan caribou migra- tions in recent years has been re- ported by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The agency said two of its wolf hunters witnessed the migration of an estimated 50,000 caribou across the Noatak river, three miles downstream from the Nimi- uktuk river, last August.
 The Noatak is in Northwestern Alaska north of the Seward penin- sula, and flows into Kotzebue Sound opposite Siberia. Stragglers were still crossing the river 72 hours after the first caribou ap- peared.
 Service experts said the migra-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Anchorage Does Not Want Any More LabOrers

ANCHORAGE, R)-An official for union of unskilled laborers is warning: "We don't want or need workers from Outside"
 Gaylord Baldwin, bu i n S agent for the laborers and bod carriers union, predicted "the toughest winter yet for unemploy- ment.
 we are advising all workers who leave the Territory now not to return. Outsiders are being told to stay out of the Anchorage area because no work can be found for them. We have just enough to take care of our oWn."
 Cold weather has brought cut back in construction work here.
 F. M. Tyvol, field supervisor for the Alaska unemployment compensation commission, report ed 2,000 men are likely to be laid off Fairbanks area construction projects before the month is up.
 Tyvol said Interior work on two 500-man barracks buildings at Fort Richardson will continue through the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Truman Will Ask Atomic Energy Ex. pansiOn Program

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman said yesterday he will ask Congress next year for money to push the atomic energy commissions expansion program but denied that the plan stems from evidence of an atomic ex- plosion in Russia.
 He said the commission has $30,000,000 to start the work at Oak Ridge. Tenn, and Hanford, Wash.
 He added that he will not know how much the program will cost until he has an opportunity to talk it over with the commission and the budget bureau, but that he has seen a figure of $500, ,O0o 900 men toned in the papers.
 Tn answer to a question he said that the decision to expand the atomic facilities lis the result of careful studies directed toward finding means of increasing our production capacity in an orderly fashion"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
Propose Plan To Control COnInun- ist Sabotage
(By Edward o. EthelD

DENVER, (4') - A modern or ganization of minute men to meet threats of communist sabotage was proposed today. It was term ed the key to adequate security.
 The plan was offered by C. E. Lister of Washington, executive director of the National Rifle asso- ciation. Lister helped draft the first manual on home guard or ganization in World War II. He asked his board of directors to help establish new internal se- curity force of civilians in their states while there is time"
 Russia could cripple this na- ton in l2 hours without even us ing an atom bomb" Lister declar~ ed in an interview elabOrating on his plan.
 "A lot of talk-any very little action-on civilian defense plans, centering mostly on disaster relief, has betrayed the average Ameri- can into a sense of security.
 But the communists could at tack without warning. They could do it through their cells scattered over the United States.
 "Even if the FBI has spotted ev- cry cell and every communist, they could effective sabotage our power and communication systems, our water supply and transportation net, and our vital industrial plants. They could do it before wholesale arrests could be made.
 His plan provides simply for matching each communist cell with cell--or two cells-of min ute men.
 These would be organized in every community and every stra- tegic industrial plant. They would be voluntary. Their assignments would be to guard familiar ob- jects: the highway bridge at the edge of town; the dam backing up the reservoir that provides water for their farmlands; the local power station; the big transformer at the factory; the telephone cuitchhoardS
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21
News of the World At A Glance =.
CContinued from Page Onel

 iSt backs were to the wall.
 Frances political crisis cOntin- ued. Rene Mayer, approved by the national assembly as premier, was almost hopelesSly stalled is his at tempt to form a government to re- place the one which resigned Oct. 6 in a Wage-price quarrel.
 Britain WreStled with the prob lem of cutting expenses, and four U. s. Senators visiting there said foreign secretary Ernest Bevin gave them the impression the Bri- tish would make large cuts in mil itary appropriations.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21

ton may indicate a forthcoming slight increase in caribou num- berS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-21

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Board 10 Hear Further
License Transfer Protests

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board viii hear additional pro
tests Agalns; the transfer ot q
package store license held by
Henry Ridge from s. Florida ave
nue. N w. To 1918 Ken!lwoth ave
nue. NE The hearing has ocen
set for 10 am June q.
The board held hearing YES
terday. but did not finish the case
due 10 the number o. witnesses
10 be heard Among those heard
yesterday MAS Wiflet Marcus, rep
reSenting the Deangood Give As
soclation and the FIRST Baptist
Church. He said both orgSniEa- =
tions were unanimously opposed
10 granting the transfer. LaciuS
Sabo. who represented owners Of
property III Essiiaud Gardens,
presented petition OF .iT resi-
dents opposed 10 the transfer.
Three charges OF violating ABC
Board regulations. lodged by the
police against the Penguin Cafe
at 1918 Eleventh street Sc. Was
postponed untn June 29 nj 10 am
The cafe Is operated by Israel
and Goldie SaSlow.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
6I Who Liked Reich
Gets 3 Months in Jail
o. -. Asa. .~s~s sv.~s

FRANKFURT. Germany tpEss
ls-Dansel r Aetarsssy asy>ak /.
,sn- horn former ul ~s>o SAD fs
wanted - geteslgA<s hss Arass sSan
cstlxx nslaso and o~coszse German
pas srutwne~a YESTERDAY sS sst ht
months III laa 10 s s;Hrd III
LIE United States.
The G2-ssaI Odd sos1 u aatr
Wall SsEe~t broker had p4~ssira
sal!iy III . United Stairs NIL
tAry Government court so .
charge o. entering tlse AIargtSasa
zone ot Germany Illegally
He told rrts~a EeFs ~aeH fs @As
arrested early this naoa.lA taa' 1T
had fallen II love ~B7 (Srs p
many and HAT na eu. ~As in
VOWED / Ike tAr German nay
og life. he explained grirps}tssr1
AJAX az ~ Asss AAshsts%Na &~~@N@ -
move hla He a4sc hs lakrc
America ell right, jusi lac Sssi .
MANY better
The seutrnce. 10 e~ s<yvrd al
the Fu1i Hancock n } disipli-
nary barracks, apparently aisckrzi
any chance hr might have " re
uounclns his siGtSensflp n the
next eight months
NEW HYDE PARK. n Y june
IL - Mrs, Catherine = AcE al
Thy said yesterday she Is glad iass
son Daniel. who wanted 10 be y
German. has been sentenced ~
eight months iii laa,
Il think II will SORT Of COO! him
of. She said He can SIT down
and think things oYrT~~i thlnk
this way there viii be q possibility
~ really making I4D his mind
Evening star., 1949-06-14

The Most Rev. Patrick A. I
oBoyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, warned Georgetown Univer-
sity's largest graduating class OF
l,15s seniors yesterday that the
Stain inspired assaults on re-
ligious and democratic freedom
now taking place in Czechoslo-
vakia may shift tomorrow to
Poland and, after that. to the
United States.
The Archbishop spoke unex-
pectedly at the conclusion OF the
universitys 150th annual com
mencement before nearly o'ooo
attending the colorful ceremony
nm the Healy Building lawn. His
scathinR denunciation Of Commu-
mist tactics in the satellite coun-
tries of Europe drew applause
from the predominantly Catholic
audience.
A few minutes earlier the grad
mates had heard the commence
ment speaker. Thomas ]. Ross OF
New York, fix blame for the cur
rent disregard of spiritual values
unon the chaotic condition" OIL
American education In many OF
our colleges. The university
nresident, the Very Rev. Hunter
Guthrie, 8. j.. also spoke.
Honorary Degrees to I.
In addition to a record number
NJ graduates the ceremony was
marked by conferring seven
honorary degrees which also was
a commencement record at
georgetown. Eleven golden
iubilarians," however. stole tne
show. To each of these represen-
tatives of the 1899 class. Father
Guthrie presented comgratuia1
tory certificate. They were >, "
Keilv Baltimore; DR.. Leonardo
Aorzano-Jorrin, of Havana; Ruth
erford 3. H. Lyon. of Washing
ton. Leslie C. Garnett, OF CheVy
chase, Md: Julius 1. Peyser' OF
Washington; Milton Dammaln'
of New York City; w. Gwym
Gardiner. of Washington; Juoge
p sarsfield Cunniff, OF water.
town Mass; James A. OShea, OF
washington: Alexander P. Heron
~ washington; and James W..
Murphv, also of Washington.
Three Georgetown alumni were
among. those receiving honorary
doctor of laws degrees from Fatner
Guthrie.
Thev were Justice Delfin Jaran-
Nla of the Supreme Court OF tne
philinpines, survivor Of the Ia
mons Death March OF Bataan'
willard Leon Beaulac, Ambassador
to Colombia, and the Rev. Frances
e Lucey. S. j., for 20 years regent
of the Georgetown Law Schooi
and professor of jurisprudence.
Dr. Scheele Honored.
DIR. Leonard A. Scheele. surgeon
general, United States Puniic
Health Service, also received the
IL d. degree. His medical alma
mater is Gayne University.
The commencement speaker
Mr.. Ross. made a doctor OF laws
in recognition of his career IN
nublic relations and his church
activities in the New York arch
diocese.
The one woman among the
group. Miss Mary Virginia Mer-
rick. 81. of Chevy Chase. Nd.
founder of the Christ Child So
ciety. was awarded her degree In
absentia. It was received in sher
hehalf by a nephew, George Ell
Hamilton. Miss Merrick, now serv-
ing her 61th term as president OF
the organization. resigned last
wear as its national president. Shel
was given the degree OF master OF
science in the social sciences.
The Rev. John La Fargo, s. j."
of New York, editor and Catholic
historian. was made doctor OF
letters. A former editor In chief OF
the Jesuit magazine America, nc
Ia now It's associate editor.
The list of graduates follows:
College Of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

lxxs ~ ssr<a b &hs Cs+ ssr Get
eminent eA,aas Noa q Ma !
1f1 1Exf has TeSr'c% S~@fT''
setAgsr.s ~4efal lsssyass,rS ,'sss>aaas,a
kypllAgs 81 xas NAs' 80 ia. -.
erg,eu a la9Kv E~est tyet III pay
ascntH
The awktes Fvsalgs~a Ifesss ga e7s
ss1s made REAET4A 81 gese 900
LsxFsaAfs estate tstl tsrg sF re-
!afSs husband RAIo4s CteoExs N~N
Rosent~fg vao asea gn 1918 IN
1917. Nbs nAIgsrSi tisr LATE John
I l. IA3eE
Mrs il8srT wGso nas EsFes Ia
Coaratx lleut- etsnttraes TIE i'FsF<s
STATES ahxss4sc hasr applied Ger
satss aci4rd German funds tfsAfi
payment ~ thr S}si boe
Evening star., 1949-06-14

ma &ekssAF sS At4xAEs 20 NArN4ss
DS4f&sAsr M4aH RabfgAs Asavss Z
EeaEee 3shG
Evening star., 1949-06-14
G. u. Graduates Glass of ] 1885,
Archbishop O'BoyIe Hits Soviet

McGurk. william H.
McSweeny. Joseph d
Mcdonald. W. NJ.
Madden. Francis A.
MsheT. William c.
Narcotic. Robert d.
Martin, George l.
Mele, Richard 4.
Mickum. GeoTge u.
Miranda, Felix
Mortell, William II.
Murnane, Charles J.
Murphy. DANIEL j.
Nails. James T,
Nash, George y.
Neaion. John J.
Seusex, Arthur W.
Newell. James @.
OCon nor, John Z.
O'Connor. John j.
O'Hayer. Edward j.
Olsen, william r.
OMaliey. Thomas N
Palmer, John L.
Palms. Charles L.
Perrott, John L.
Pierce. james c.
Ray, Wade p.
EodRera, Thonk& II.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
e. x-6ermsn bsroneH loses
AppesI in SiSi.000 Claim

Tes ttate~s saAtxt Co.
.~&s ygssef1&v az 7ns,
GEAf les4ff Ssrc
NJ, k&yaxs ns A ~ r
arr Iae uaan Fssssxss
.sssxs a. ~ Agss@sA4
III pAs trN ra .
n.Ex t2Au I&A.
e<,aixnssssa ga.s q
o~v,9 srs - = rvsA
- giae AE4&r~s G2A4a
=. sfse t'assrSs Stairs
El< sana u al ea
w&a swess - . svsa@3t
sfsS uaasxs La Gem
Evening star., 1949-06-14

Sanders. Thomas q
sEftxel3. NliS4f X
Scnelp, Esisene X
SxalCE. ChA2irs
Sch4eien Joseph A
SCRoouoYfT y NJ
SciIopfFT Aisln r
Schroeder DrlbrTt I
SChweilSef Robert
Sey moHr. HArTy w
Silapiey Morton r.
shAterniSk Metro
sherman. John Il
ShiCkisf, william J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-26

mann ben finiteren 3ue in benz iho.
men Mntlis Der Jreunoin. Sic Iegte
ifmeihelno ibren Irm in ben SIies
uno fliiiterte: rgeraeib' mir, SIie,
tDenn id bid tlnbeipubt sefranft
babe"
slie oriidte leidt uno bei6nftigerlo
Sen Irm Der Sreiinbin. 8ann traten
lie beioe in ben ben erleudteten 8au.
iaal elm.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Chicago Is listed a. representing
the National Association Of Mar
garine Manufacturers, but she
says she receives only ''miscel-
laneous expenses" for this work.
Mrs. j. A. Ford says she gets
only $50 Z week representing the
Townsend Plan. Inc. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. Mary Alice Baldinger rep
resents the American Civil Lib
critics Union In Washington on =
part-time basis at SO = day
expenses.
Mary Higgins Of Washington
Is listed as receiving $500 and
expenses totalins $4.018. repre-
senting the Philippine-Amertcan
Committee. Her avowed purpose
is to procure additional appropri-
atoms from Congress.
North American Newspaper Allisncs)
Evening star., 1949-11-25
By Stefan Andrews

Women, who have used their
wiles on public men since Cleo
patra. today are invading the
hitherto strictly masculine trade
LOT lobbying for legislation on
Capitol Hill.
The latest official listing Of
lobbyists released by the clerk
/ Of the House of Representatives
shows that 81 women now are
registered % paid lobbyists In
Congress.
The total number Of men and
women registered has hit An All-
time high In the third quarter Of
this year. with GIT persons onsthe
|onicial 1e49 Congressional list.
"A study Of the, roster indicates
that the number Of female lobby
lists trying to influence legislation
has increased sharply In the last
three sessions from the handful
who first degistered back In 1947.
From such altruistic organiza-
tions As the YWCA and the
League Of Women Voters, the fe-
male lobbyists have spread Nout to
represent such groups as organized
labor, political movements and
margarine manufacturers.
The female contingent, however.
apparently has yet to make .
sixable dent in the fabulous sala-
ries some Of the top men are
reputed to get for their efforts In
buttonholing members Of Con-
gress.
While the men can boast Of ct
least one lobbyist drawing 46b, 900
a year and several in the $25. 900
to-$40, 900 4 year class, the wo-
men can point to only one Of
their group who comes even near
to making $4,000 4 year.
The Congressional Record in
dicates that the highest-paid wo-
man lobbyist is Frances v. Smith
of the Communications Workers
Of America (CIO). Michigan Divi-
sion. She lists herself as earning
81, 500 = year. plus expenses not
exceeding SO 4 day.
There Is . sprinkling Of at least
. dozen others who say they derive
mo compensation whatever for
their lobbying activities but are
working solely for expenses, retm-
bursements and subsistence.
Among these are Anita Poll
Ntxer Of the National Woman's
Party. Annalee Stewart Of the
Women's international League
for Peace and Freedom. and Elix-
abeth 8. Magee Of the National
Consumers League. who says she
receives no money and spends
none.
The biggest group Of women
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Two in District Area Win
Aviation Writing Awards

LAon schloss, correspondent
for the Washington Bureau Of In
ternationAl News Service, has been
named . winner In the 12th an
nual aviation writing and pho-
tography contest sponsored BY
Trans World Airline, It was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Schloss, whose entry topped
the field In the Newspaper open
class. will receive = cash award OF
$3.50 and . plaque to be presented
at q dinner In Phoenix. Ari8.. De-
cember 10. Another Washington
area winner was william Pezreault
Of American Aviation. who placed
third In the technical writing
division. @
Eleven cities were represented
among the Is winners. selected
by q, beard Of judges composed Of
Frank Luther Mott, dean Of the
school Of journalism, University Of
Missouri; Tex McCrary. radio
commentator. and E. O., Cooke,
vice president Of TWA. T.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
|57 Women Included As Listing
|Of LOBBYISTS Hits Record Hiqh

registered in behalf Of q single
organization Is made up. Of 10
representing the Citizens Com
mittee on Displaced Persons. Most
Of them list their compensation as
ranging from $4,000 to 5000 q
year.
/ Besides Miss Smith, three others
say they represent organized labor
They are Gerda T. O'Malley OF
the CWA, Illinois Division: Eliz-
abeth sasuly, Food. Tobacco. Ag-
ricultural Union (CIO) and
Frances Sayler. United Electrical
and Radio Workers.
Miss Modane Marchbanks Of
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Door Stunning Protested

Residents Of Aldershot. Eng
land, have got out petitions to
the authorities to stop the SIAM
ming Of motorcar doors at night.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. tcens.)

SUBURBAN SALE-MO. tSonf.)
SILVER al slPRING, 'f. 6sfdTm., AyinE
bs sds tD0rih ness spDT0x viii years sasrss 9a
f. ssr es1y ssss Ssfsssoo sEsss sa a.sa$i sSsS
SILVER sfR%i; f9qTn 'sPKiN& i4S.N ID.@NsS. w. WELL
designed of n.st home on sIss s
const.i full basement; gas heat;
pm WM; H. sAuNpERs Co; INC.
BY OWNER, all agents invited
house. preWaf construction, on
lovely landscaped shady lot in ex-
Batter; Battery sSS PARK. sethesda: convsn.
schools; churches; 6 features as ,.. shads u;ds
porch, finished play rm.. gar, firepl..
tshes PHS siee s1s5e aSasf ios rns W. a.'sd Glenn m
o%San DsSHk rdi MioVIkc VII S6so; SOON offers her
% sprins cornsp ssGfi in md sasI,ss sps. village:
5 rooms. and bath. in top condition;
equipped kitchen, screened porch.
payment can Be IN one trust: si3;-
ss33o9, ss33o, iii ) !. plaa. RIPLEY Real'0r'1 @1s 81
LOVELY 3 bedroom bungalows on
" Sas, ios o4 sHsa slps all ea G
only si2.5oo with terms to suit
Ro1sa Rea5sesef Z sowEss 81 aS51 1cd IN 9 D'm''
OPEN DAILY L TO 5, 3O4 Penwood
rd.-Brick: detached. rooms; gas
heat; fireplace; 2 large rear porches;
ehs puba eSSs sna 20
shopping center. Only $1b,600, ex-
SKANE j. + HEIAN. 81. 1000; eyes.
G2SERags RSi soGa; ROOMS in this new wis sil.
bedroom and bath, more bedrooms
and. another bath up. up-to-date
kitchen, Ven. blinds, gas heat; extra
insD iSssD Gs sppeeSi4Sn RiSnEx Esh 4T Rs:it11 naaf af
MobEns S5bi NJ sugsiGGA,low-sev. : re-, s.rm.
brick; small down payment and
t%T4mER. faGEf 49, c. r. ns7o os RosER4s az 4ssS: s.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. on main
saIs ssIl SMITH 81 :S,oR v. AaiNu7T' ST., gil.
f9i Ssmt: gas Size heat: otf 10. 097aosiiSS9: 7oaiS9::
slosszin clio ! 7 81 sl,sp spr. MeDEviTT. Real
CHARMiNG DREAM HOME - First
presentation in beautiful and highly
restricted GreenacreS; det all-brick
home on lovely lot approx S5x10O;
rms; t3 bedrms.). concrete screen
porch( full basement. gas heat; I'M
quick sale. $14,e50 FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. Ewes. call IA.
4oe5 INGRAHAM ST. Hyattesyill.,
Hills, Md, 81 ZOO down; good terms;
enjoy suburban living In this de.
tached 6 room bath O. h.-w. h.
home on lge. lot. Call A. M.
| DRAISNER, 1404 L ct. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
KENT VILLAGE
New Garden Apartments
CAPITAL TRANSIT BUS H-6
DIRECT INTO DEVELOPMENT

A delightful place to live out away
from city noise and dirt. adjoining
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club In Landover. Nd. which has
one Of the finest golf courses in the
Metropolitan Area. Memberships
are available until quotas are nlled
Safe Playground for Children.
Small Super Market
Beautiful well-arranged l and bed
room apartments, featuring large
picture windows. at S73.75 to S75.75
and $3.50 to SOS. gas and elec-
trictty included.
Exquisite duplex apartments at $1ot
per month.
Directions: From Peace Cross q
Bladensburg. take Route q. s. so te
3rd trafic light, then turn right on
Route 202. 90 ia miles to Kent
Village.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village, Landover, Md.
Ap 016S Id