davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
Glacier Bay, Near Juneau.ls
Recommended for Big Sum
For Improvement as Park

WASHINGTON, April 7. -lRE
The National Park Service says it
would like to spend about $500, 600
to get Glacier Bay National Monu-
ment, Alaska, into operation.
1t also would like to establish
some facilities at Katmai National
Monument, and wants more ade-
quate funds for Mount Mckinley
National Park, said Service Director
Newton S. Drury.
Glacier Bay. Katmai and Mount
Mckinley are the three major
units of the Park Service in AL.
aska. The first two still are COM
pletely undeveloped.
with millions visiting parks of
the mainland, the National Park
Service cannot logically contend
that Alaska areas should have pri-
ority over the parks more heavily
used said Drury.
yet If the policy of the govern
ment is to stimulate travel to Al
aska, we consider it important to
point out the pertinent facts"
Glacier Bay Cited
Drury said Glacier Bay, 2,297 ,456
acre area As miles west of Juneau,
is easily accessible to existing
steamer routes and is only an eight
hour cruise by small boat from
Juneau.
Glacier Bay has surerlative
scenic qualities probably not sur
passed by any National Park" Dru-
ry said. ..-
Acquaintance with it's mountains,
glaciers, icefieldS ard wildlife is
denied to prospective visitors by
a lack of docking facilities. lodgings,
eating places and other facilities. .
Key To Air Navigation
Drury said that during the war
the Park Service let the War De-
partment build a first class airfield
near the entrance to Glacier Bay.
Now operated by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration, it Is key
field in Alaska's air navigation pat
tern, he said.
Weather conditions there are 80
favorable that planes can take off
or land when other Alaskan fields
are closed in" Drury said.
Development of facilities at Gla-
cier Bay would provide for monu-
ment visitors arriving either by boat
or plane, and for plane passengers
held there because of bad flying
conditions at other fields
Bartlett Cove Project
Drury said an initial development
is planned at Bartlett Cove 6lz miles
from the airfield. to provide the
principal base for small-boat trips
INTO the upper reaches of Glacier
Bay.
He estimated the cost of the
Bartlett Cove and supplementary
development at from $3,25O,0O0 to
1880, 900.
OF Alaska's other National Monu-
ment, Drury said:
"Katmai is not so convenient to
reach and contains less to attract
the general run OF interests.
Principally 1t needs small adj
ministrative staff and a protec-
tive staff, now wholly lacking, and
the housing and other facilities
such a staff would REQUIRE"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
Coz. s Nomination Approved By Senate Com
Pacific Destroyer Strength
IsCuf25 Per Cent; Twenty
Tin Cans" Sent 10 Atlantic

PEARL HARBOR, April 7.-LR-
A shift OF 20 destroyers to the At
lantic leaves the Pacific fleet with
only 48 Of these tin cans, fleet
headquarters disclosed today
The transfer to the East Coast
represents a Is per cent cut in the
Pacific destroyer strength. The
substantial reduction in the Pacific
surface forces follows drastic cut
backs in fighter and bomber
strength.
The remaining destroyers, plus
five destroyer escorts, represent the
Nays major anti-submarine weap-
on available for deployment along
the West Coast, in Alaska, and in
the waters of China and Japan
The Pacific fleet mustered more
than 300 destroyers when the war
with Japan ended. These were sup
ported by scores OF destroyer es-
corts, most of which now are in
moth balls.
There were "a destroyers in the
Pacific before the 20 were trans
ferred. In order to get the total
up to AZ, four destroyers are being
reactivated.
No Reason Given
A Pacific fleet spokesman said
such shifts are decided by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and reasons and
implications could not be discussed
here.
However, the destroyer movement
follows a self-evident strategy de-
ployment, which is concentrating in
the Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Aside from submarines, the Navy
has in the Pacific only two surface
striking forces worthy of the name.
One is made up of four cruisers
and supporting destroyers divided
between Japan and China in the
Western Pacific.
The other is composed of two
first-line carriers, the Boxer and
the Valley Forge They are based
On the West Coast with supporting
cruisers and destroyers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

The Chamber of Commerce dug
up an old bone to gnaw on today,
hoping, it appeared, that its flavor
appeal would have increased with
the years.
The bone, or one closely resemb-
ling it, was buried by inaction sew
eral years ago. A little dirt scratch
ing at today's noon meeting of
the Chamber, unearthed the new
and the old, and kept the Cham
Der members worrying over it until
past the hour of adjournment, with
plans to take up the matter at the
next session.
A Civic Planning Commission was
the big topic for consideration by
the Chamber.
AS briefly outlined by President
Fred Eastaugh, reporting on the
executive boards decision, and as
suggested by other Chamber MEM
bers, the Commission would be
composed of five members with
powers of investigation and Of
recommendation to the City Coun-
Gil.
Eastaugh indicated that city zon-
ing was one of the primary objects
which the board of directors recon-
mended for consideration by such
commission.
Norman Banfield reminded mem
bers that similar city planning
group had been considered two
years ago, that the Chamber had
sent resolution to the City Coun-
Gil, and that preliminary action
had been taken with civic groups
meeting to choose members OF the
board, but that due to lack of en-
thusiasm, the project dropped.
Asked for his comments on the
commission subject, Mayor Waino
Hendrickson told members the
Council was in definite agreement
that long range program for
city planning should be put into eff
feet.
Councilman Burr johnson asked
the Chamber also to consider at the
same time the advantages OF estab-
fishing Harbor Commission for the
city.
A project being undertaken by
the Corps of Engineers. U. S. Army,
which might lead to aiding in the
Mendenhall Bar dredging project
was brought to the attention of the
group by Robert Cowling. All boat
owners, fishermen and interested
parties are being issued question
naires regarding their use of local
harbor facilities, their estimate on
the saving in cash the dredging pro-
ject would mean to them and other
related subjects. Cowling said in
formation gathered here will be
compiled and analysed by the En-
gineers for determining priority of
Alaska harbor work.
He urged all interested parties to
fill out questionnaires, as a specific
method of aiding in getting needed
harbor work accomplished.
Cowling also reported that "le
Capital to Capital Yacht race looks
as if it will bring at least $50
persons into Juneau, with an in
creasing number of crews signing
up for the event.
Attention was brought to the
House Appropriations Committee
action in turning down a Forest
Service request for money to build
roads in Tongass National Forest.
Upon recommendation from the
group, President Eastaugh instruct
ed Secretary Herbert Rowland to
wire Delegate Bartlett concerning
the action.
Guests included L.. M. Hagen,
assistant District Manager of STAN
dard Oil Co., Seattle, and Alex
johnson, Union Oil Co., Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
new ROCKET SHIP
FASTEST KNOWN;
SPEED 1900 MpH

NEW YORK, April 7-tR-De-
velopment of a rocket engine that
may carry aircraft at the unpre-
cedented speed of more than 1000
miles an hour is nearing comple-
ton.
The Curtiss- Wright Corp. is
building the power unit for a new
air force plane, the x-2, which is
said to be designed to fly faster
than any known aircraft.
The firm announced yesterday
that work on the power unit is in
its final stages at its Caldwell, NJ,
plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April It'll Clos
ing quotation Of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 39s, American
Can 91H, Anaconda 30is, Curtiss-
Wright 9ss, International Harvest
er 24A. Kennecott 43sl, New York
Central 119s, Northern Pacific las
U. S. Steel 7l7s, Pound $4.03ls.
Sales today were $4,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows
industrials l7604, rails 48.49, util-
tiles $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
SNOW FALLING IN
ANCHORAGE TO BEAT
ALL-TIME RECORD

ANCHORAGE, April 7-tR- An
other two inches of snow will give
sourdoughs another topic of con-
versation besides that ''turrible''
winter of 1920
With snow still falling this FORE
noon, Anchorage was within l.8
inches of the all-time snowfall rec
Of of 1912 inches, set 80 years ago.
April and May snowfalls are not
unusual in Anchorage. In 1945,
eight inches of snow fell the first
three days of May
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle due Sum
day.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Monday. ~
Baranof from West scheduled
southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
RUSSIAN CRITICISM
EXPECTED BEFORE UN
ON LATEST DEMAND
(By Associated Press

In the United Nations, Russia is
expected to criticize the Western
Powers for an attempt to have the
U. N. condemn Russian satellite
countries for the prosecutions OF
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty and
Protestant leaders.
US. Delegate Warren r. Austin
proposed yesterday that the assem-
bly, consider whether Hungarys
trial of the Cardinal and Bulgaria's
prosecutions OF Is Professionals was
a violation OF peace treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
N. Y. TAXI
STRIKE
NOT ENDED
Union Leaders Claim
WdIkout Be Intensified
Newspapers Publishing
(By The Associated Press


New York City officials were re-
ported hopeful the week-old taxi
cab strike would end Tuesday night.
Union leaders, however, said the
walkout would be intensified.
In Washington, D. c., publication
of four daily newspapers returned
to normal after 25-hour wildcat
walkout by AFL pressmen.
Police said two-thirds of New
York's 1000 cabs are back in SER
vice. The larger companies claim
ed the strike lis broken" but the
union, branch of the United Mine
workers, said the stoppage is 80
per cent effective.
The cabbies' union is seeking
wage increases, closed shop and
other benefits.
Publication Halted
Orders from the International
President OF the Printing Freshmen S
Union ended the brief newspaper
strike in the nations capital. The
walkout halted publication of the
Washington Post, Evening Star,
Times Herald and News.
Leaders of the striking local said
they went out because of failure
to negotiate a new contract to re-
place one that expired February Z.
Publishers said the pressmen were
protected by the old contract pend
ing agreement ON new one. They
said the strikers violated contract
clause by walking out without no.
tice
Coast Union Troubles
In San Francisco, Harry Bridges
claimed an overwhelming vote of
coniidend, from his left wing
longshore union in his attack on
national CLIO olicies. Union head
quarters said the membership voted
632k to liz in support of his stand
on union autonomy"
Bridges was among signers of a
convention report accusing the ma
tional organization of interfering
with autonomy of the international
Longshore Workers Union. The re-
port promised a fight against any
move to split the union into two
groups. longshoremen and ware
housemen.
Philip Murray, CLIO president,
called some of Bridges statement
an unmitigated falsehood."
A strike at the Ohio River Ord
nance Works near Henderson, KY,
and a power failure at the NUM-
cipal power plant threw 1850 per-
sons out of work Wednesday. The
strike followed breakdown in ne
gotiations between company and
ALL chemical workers representa-
lives. 1t affected 300 workers.
The company offered a five cents
an hour wage increase. The union
asked for 35 cents. The present
scale starts at 84.5 cents.
The power failure forced closing
of five manufacturing plants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
The Washington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tcopyrisht. 1919. BY Bell syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON - 4 handfal OF
World War II Congressman who
dared to oppose Representative
Rankin's naultibillion dollar pension
scheme had q showdown the othe-
day with Perry Brown, national
commander OF the American Legion
The tight-lipped Texan not only
promised to hold no grudges, but
agreed with the anti-pension voting
stand Of the war veterans in Con-
gress.
This was backhanded slap at
the Legion's crusty chief lobbist
retired Big. Gen. John Thomas
Taylor, who had threatened to stir
up local Legion Posts against the
young congressman.
Because Of his threats, Congress
man DIN "Tiger" league of Texas
wired the American Legion Com
mander and brought him up to
fFoufin,,nd IN page Fn1lrl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
Auto parkers
Given Warning

The use Of the lots on Third
Street, between the Juneau Hotel
and Territorial buildings, for park
ing, Is all off as OF tonight All
cars ON the lots must be removed
as construction crews, with shovels,
start excavating tomorrow on the
sit for the Coast Guard Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

WEATHER REPORT
tu. s. WEATHER BUREAU

, u. s. WEATHER BUREAU
} This data is for 24-hour Pc
Rod ending $3.50 am. psf.
} In Juneau Maximum, 80;
} minimum, 80.
} At Airport Maximum, 49,,
, minimum, IS.
, 70 r. + G A 5 L
} Juneau and Vicinity
} Cloudy with rain, OCCASION
} ally mixed with snow to-
night and Friday. Lowest
} temperature tonight about
} 80 degrees; highest tenn
} perature Friday about 40 de-
grees.
} PR IPIT TION
} (Past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
} In Juneau .93 inches,
} since April l, ass inches;
} since July l, 101.89 inches.
At Airport = 30 inches;
J since April l, 1853 inches;
} since July /, $500 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
British Subsidies
On Food 10 Be Cut
CIV The Associated Press

The British people had a bitter
pill to swallow in Sir Stafford
Cripp's budget. The British finan-
cial chief announced yesterday that
subsidies on food would be reduced.
raising the prices to consumers. An
ticipating grumbles, Sir Stafford
said:
I'VE can't have our cake and eat
1t too"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
RITA CAN NOW
Wed HER PRINCE

PARIS, April 7-N-A divorce
decree has been entered today dis
solving the marriage of Prince Ally
Khan and his British-born wife.
This leaves the Prince free to
marry American film actress Rita
Hayworth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
ALExANDER RETURNING

Word from Lit. Col. J. d. Alexan-
der is that he left Washington,
d. c., Tuesday and Is expected in
Juneau on today's PAA flight from
Seattle. Col. Alexander Is IN
charge OF National Guard affairs
in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

OF some TOO species of birds on
the Philippines, about half are
found only in the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

EUROPE TO
BE ARMED
Millions 10 Be Spent Under
New Pact : Truman
Makes Statement
lBy The Associated Press

In Washington it was reported
the United States would spend ST.
$50, 100000 to arm Western Europe
under the North Atlantic treaty.
President Truman, it was said,
would absorb this expenditure in
the current budget of SAL SOC, 200, 900.
The President yesterday told a
group of freshmen congressman he
would not hesitate to order drop
ping of atomic bombs II the de-
cision had to be made for the wei
fare of the United States" and to
preserve the democracies of the
world.
But he held out hope that world
peace can be maintained without
war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 7.-tR-
President Truman said today that
money for the rearming of West
ern Europe will be separate from
the government budget he already
has submitted to Congress.
The President told a news con-
ference that speech by DR. Edwin
G. Nourse had been distorted and
quoted out of context.
At least some of the statements
had been distorted, Mr., Truman
said.
Nourse, chief economic adviser to
the President, made a speech at a
meeting of civilians and officers of
the armed services on Tuesday. The
text was made available to report
ers yesterday.
Although phrased in broad terms
of the economist, the general
sense of it appeared to be that
the present military budget should
be trimmed to take care of at least
part of the proposed expenditures
to arm Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SUBURBAN sAlE-viRGlNIA

Braddoek area----Nice
BUNGALOW in excellent condition;
nice size living room. dining room
and kitchen with good cabinet
space, pantry. . bedrms.. bath:
Dn1eb 5 h. dsn partly Sr,ss ssrsensa ss
copper plumbing, oil heat, detached
berry: priced for quick sale. Sill
900. excellent terms For full in, IN,
torma,,Sn n.,N.s gay AL .si,aq, sSse .G6 GsNER 1n
surors. sog Rupiey Bids, SIS Kins
AIExANDRlx@ Iii: E:AlsDj "A Downtown. Excel
lent income producing property. ]
block from MI Vernon blvd. q
isoT' sss 0riss Foos. nl'n sitessa seas and bstS
End floor has 4 rooms. kitchen and
bath; oil h.-uh.; nice yard. Prop
erty now produces excellent in
come Low priced for quick sale;
sEsslen. s'an es 'efTs M ssso ss6 fu EsNss nssrma
DUNCAN Co. Realtors and In
surors; zoo Rupley Bids SIS Kins
ALExANnRIx' Ii. A!shlRss' number 1877. 3 bed
: so.le kitchen; fal, s,a,a ainins so,s.G room /;
al. J. r MoToN REALTY. 24i5
Mt. Vernon ave, Alex, Va. Open
AIExANpR1A-4e1 al ! nT1A4e1 GUSTS AVE.
rambling brick bungalow; compara-
lively new. Large hving room; din
coiored tile bath. full esmt.. euilt-in
ssrass gas resss.a sws % osnsr spsse ssvoa os
terms. To reach: Out I4th st.
bridge. Route No, l.. to ] Custis
ave. at underpsss, risht 70 home
and cur sign. LEATH 4 ASHLEY,
INC, Ma. R4f4: ewes. UN, aIio.
ALEXANDRrA--New,. e-eedroom du-
pIex house: beautiful overlook; no
down payment to GI able TO qualify;
liberal terms TO others: only $500
Call AL. 1oS4.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.-To the home
buyer hshins for value, leg me invite
your attention TO WORTH while oi-
fering. II Is q center-han Colonial.
Z rooms. . baths, 3 bedrooms, extra
iaystory In basement: oil heat, ga
rsre, Friridaire and stove. II Is
on the hin west Of Russell rd.. pri-
yate and public schools In tmme.
date neighborhood; churches OF all
denominations; excellent bus service.
only q few minutes to Pentagon ano
Navy Bld9s. II was built In 1871,
In in excellent condition. and ] am
authorized to offer IL at eniS
SIa.e50 with immediate possession.
IS, 900 cash and the balance VIII Be
financed TO suit qualified buyer.
Permission 10. inspeet may Be o6-
tanned Through M6. yoANNA q.
Many, af06 Mt vernon ave-,
Alex. vA Fhsns Al eo7e.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
4O6 BOYD AVE.

OPEN IOJHI, I to
Come out and see this darling pre-
var-built brick bunsa. 1t has
lovely rms. and bath on lst foor:
finished unstairs rms, screened
porch. bsmt. a.-c heat, lse. lot
and many other features you must
see for yourself Priced low TO
sell today. To reach: Go out Car
roll ave 2 blocks past shoppins
area to Boyd ave, right to home.
JESS FISHER 81 CO, INC.
1920 X st. NV, Realtors. EX.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
New Brick Bungalow

5409 18th ave. Michigan Park Hills
Open Sat and Sun, til 8 pm.
lge. liv. rm.. open nrepl., fuli-sizec
din. rm. tiled bath, ige. kit, plenty
OF cabinets, elec. refgT. saroaRe dis
posal harcvd nrS, easy stairway
TO attic; suit for . extra rms. lge
dry bright bSmt. with n bath: auto
heat. copper water pipes. covered
cement porch. lge. handicapped lot
finished street: priced 10 sell. terms
arranged Directions: Out Michigsn n
ave to Chillum rd. left on 18th ave,
to house. ROGER MOSS. Realtor.
2125 r. /. ave ne. HO. 5000: ewes
.nd snn NJ saa5 ID
Evening star., 1949-06-19
9423 MINI Ave Sc -
FURNISHED RAMBLER

A fun Years written guarantee is
sued with these sil-briek 2-be6rm.
expandabIe New England ramciers.
3 styles 70 choose from. Price.
$I4.509 TO sI415o. VA and FHA
approved Out New Hampshire ave
TO University lane. right / = miles
to Colesyillie Fo. fight bIkE. 70
Purdue ST and our signs; or out
Michigan ave 20 Queens Chapel rc-.
continue 10 ColesVille rd. left /
mile 10 Purdue and our Signs. Open
daily. ] to 10. Call daily l TO 10,
AP. 05ss. DAVID r. WALLACE
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ENZCR REAi.TY co
eNs -
AODERNlS Il
I EaE5Nf%ENfsE%

a7e7s O. 5ssres~ rs sq e. ~s=E "a
fes.r ..sr-s7a rE. s4
RE Ass& a e. go >
f.vgsE ~ lA4A Fse sa
sssaT Yy sRt ss-=sr .s.
s...sHs srss=s zys
~ sEaa-s. s
~ <4s ssEassa %Ass q
"a E~s 80 - .H. ats
Aassr slFr7 s7as "a
SO @. 10 %ss 30 '...-
a,s@s .u f- e- 0ae
ssH -ae -
"a .F-s- ss E=sss
Milton q Susst1l Rra ~
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON

Country Club Hills Area
442l Dittmar rd.-English type ar
chitecture lst a. has lir. rm.,
2lxl2. with fireplace; din. rm 6
l2xl3; equipped kitchen. v bath.
inclosed porch. i7xs, can be used
as bedrm. or den. And a.. mas
bedrms, full tile bath with sepa-
rate shower stall and small dress
Ing room. Puli-dovn stairway TO
attic. full basement: recreation
room and bath; attached garAse.
nicely handicapped lot. outside ter
ssa sses, 5000 nno,r,msnt suns.an'lai easn
Nc CAY IL Nc CAY. Realtors
Evening star., 1949-06-19
WEST EVANSVILLE

man: huge prewar .2-bedrm. brick
bung. OF finest steel and concrete
constr; has lse: liv. rm- with nre.
Eiassed-in sun porch; beautiful tiled
bath, Bis oak paneled recr. .rm. with
irepl. completely I'm. end hr.; brick
gar; Ice, Handicapped lot. Today's
building cost is $4,000. owner
will sell for Si6,950 with. $1,000
down. May be purchased furn.
Make an appt. to see this smmsc.
home today.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ANNANDALE
1A4NAs nav ~ fSAAA&A
ODen Sun 2 to 6 pm

open SUI. z % Q p III.
RAnaiss-F Per the dlScTingnEttnI
home huysr this 4NK3I-it. S-nedf NJ
rambler On over an Acre OF sToGHc
odrTs EomeihinE ssieam found OF
tooays nsrGtI A.. Eeams are o.
xsntraus SIZE F3ll basement A9to-
mAtis washer Is included its Sait
- oas % owners transfer 10 an
other c!ty ana be hAS set YER,
moderate pElcF on me property
Drfeeiiprs Out Columhia pike Il
Evergreen lAne FIRST black top Fosc
past Methodist Church. tuTu sf'
20 0pca Sikr
Wrn II Ca1InHprS Co Inc
Evening star., 1949-06-19
.-kM NOD mosH &c ! ae-- a.-

:-kM MOB H0ME &c ! Ae-~ earx
Ts - EIsa :ssn ? c sit-s -
- s&kE
a.r~ wcs Ao~s e~ D - - Asr.8
s-rm fssant sT~ss aAs& ~ =
- lea asst
s--a nee ss.=t en - o. es ar-~s
H&ts -
SsS acre s5azE fS-w - E<s sEt
.~c Scee - SAA fssa IE p =
POOLE Es-reaa va PsSss
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SUITLAND

k47s Fort dr.: bedrms., stone; ga
rage; large, fenced plot; sacrifice fol
Sl5,75O; terms HI. 7O9e. After
8 pm, Lu. 3-9257. -
WEST REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1949-06-19
BEVERLY HILLS
rAyFyssyr rAsyNs sHr Dn%HS

UNUSUALLY LGE ROOMS
Attrac a. bra essrEa fer lss t5a.t
py cEeeT es4Rg iTAastsTfs& shEs
imEAt rooHss krk haAsv HsRstt
faIly eaNg sne liks hsH '1sytr tpI
!gt liY IN Col Hrralsct SRA 4gl-
ia! tRCA ts3sssslona French aoess
open ante !st pat Sstvehse sssss p
lovely p bath, faA dantaE -
pantry and 20 y aAhhsaskey IS
lovely slEsa Secrmt seed cissrGs
iEe tiled cath ta4. ekssst laQnc -
tFASs ,nsw BeneAA Ell heat a.
GASheG gar STATE reSf t'rnEssf
p.amotng etx hsGutgfA let NiEa
trees vel Handicapped secluded To
appreciate tk!Ar seS 'hts tAsSRV
Priced for guirk safe Exc leraas
khnas. aas.Ln n kAiaal )
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