davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

ner, we feel that he shows a de- serloratlon in the discretion he has been using and which has made nm more than just another ball player, more, even, than the first Dal-plaver to make the major leagues.
 In the first place, Jackie knows very we'll how futile it would he to try keep ignorant people from calling him and Campanella names Tn the second place, his assump- tlon sounds dangerously like a blanket indictment of Southern people who, taken en masse and III general, are no different from any other kind of people.
 If 1t is possible for all So,,th- erners to be ignorant, degraded and nreiudiced, simply because they are. Southerners, then it makes just as much sense to indict all Negroes as dirty. shiftless and ignorant. simply because they are Negroes.
 Sounds Uncle-Tommish
 We winced at the crack about running into the midst of a mil- lion colored people. It might have been intended for grim humor, but It sounds to us like another one of those Uncle Tom remarks which many white newspapers like to at tribute to Negroes-and which is extremely unworthy and unchar- acteristic of Jackie Robinson.
 Certainly, Jackie has the right to have the same fears and emo tions which normal folk enjoy.
 But. at times, unfortunately for him, Jackie Robinson has not the right to express them as normal folk might.
 By his lack of tact and fore sight, Jackie might have created situation which will make things much more unpleasant than they would have been.
 At any rate, he certainly picked the right newspaper in which to be quoted.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
TICERETTES BOW TO NEW BRITAIN

The Tigerettes were entered in the New England Invitational Tournament in New Britain Tues day. They were pitted against the best on the Atlantic Coast. /
 The Raybestoes of Bridgeport and champs of New England, de feated the Tigerettes 29720. The Tigerettes held their own in the first quarter, but fell down toward the end of the game.
 Irene Perry was the high scorer for the night and Lenara Gordon deserves credit for her fine style of defensive play.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

Here's the way it goes, accord ing to Young:
 Bobby is no coward. He has proven that through two years of major-league baseball, when it has taken more courage not to fight back, in the face of crude abuse, than most men possess. But fear of the unknown is a fear that gnaws on all mems minds - and Bobby was unashamed of such con- stant concern, as he revealed his feelings this afternoon.
 "Roy and I have talked about this a lot" said Jackie, relating his discussions with Negro team mate Roy Campanella. "We expect that we'll run into a lot of name calling down there. I hope that's all-but you can never tell. know one thing: There1l be a million colored people at those games. If anything starts to happen, Campy and I are going to make bee-line for the middle of them, and stay there.
 His ssPlan Of Defense''
 Jackie laughad aloud as he L1l1S 1uV111CC pIdIl O1 OC- fense.' Then, he grew serious once again and said, almost as though he was begging further assurance: Tt ought to be okay, shouldn't it? Campv and I figure that they wouldn't have asked us there if they hadn't made sure, first, that everything would be all right. Most of the people down there are good, intelligent folks. aren't thew"
 We agree that Jackie Robinson is no coward and that he has ade- quatelv proven himself beautifully sophisticated and deliberately dig nified in the face of abuse.
 When Jackie. the man, assumes that he and Campanella will run into ga lot of name-calling" in Dixie, he makes a perfectly logical assumption. based on common sense and knowledge of. what has happened in the South much, too often.
 But when Jackie Robinson, the first Negro in the majors, the star whose every word is public prop erty, who is widely quoted up and down the length and breath of the nation, sounds off in such a man.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
5vek@ >I T;@r*1~
 Rv p q TiFE
By P. c. LEE

have been trying to understand why Burt Shelton has decided esrtsp5 9 bty Ss D2n hts 5s s s::Ssa i! %ss E: that him. Se fs e s S 1s % sp ve 5
 5 s 5@ eossr ~ e 5 @ shSexd 5sssb7l all bssf things Eith Don: Let 5 5 % 1ia '@sfsi @ Ss in when e4pedient sxs M % club nd it's sss sG 5 ns 5s @ this sS ,S z01 'S
 ''" tell e Vsrsss :sss he s Kd the f'S"
 Williams fought their third clash the tine e ts at hs s s ~hv e7ar until very y Hd had I " m 1s Sss % I as @ gyep % Madison Square .ren Who be t ,nse m a h M @ 1T M aS1d this ls % xs os'c vii venture Williams your w % s S: @ s s'Ess ss"; = Reason number o The Twentieth Century will not have worry tree fgs The Century will not have to ca. s % se e .s M de ss n % the his @ and that s1s if Ike Will
 by people that Ike Ike what the 5al fight ei The Kid Si slap snaP auPs
 and R ss sos % Kid a ns e hs ant, eo1d fight
 h % Kid & i and ssv! ssv so to % s Kid & s' " to
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
.NMCR0W WINS Continued From Page Four)

group of school children regardless of race"
 Letters Of Protest
 The Board of Education several weeks ago voted to send a protest to members of Congress. Letters were sent to Senator Brien Mo Mahon, Senator Raymond Baldwin, Representative Chase Going Wood- house and Representative Antoni Sadlak.
 Three of the legislators (Bald- wins reply had not yet been re- ceived) unanimously condemned Washington segregation. None though much could be done about it. MT. McMahon said he was do- ing all possible to correct such con ditions in the District of Columbia: Representative Woodhouse echoed these sentiments, thought arrange ments might be made on an inte- grated basis at the 'sY." Represent ative Sadlak referred the letter to the Committee on Judiciary for ac- tion.
 The boards letter pointed out that segregation is "contrary to our philosophy of education and Connecticut practice and law ana deprives the students in question of their constitutional rights. 1t was signed bv Dr. Goodrich, Der nard A. Kosicki, President of the Board of Education and a former Attorney General, and James A. Lawson, secretary of the Board.
 "I've taken Negro students to Washington before" Goodrich told THE BULLETIN. "It constitutes 8
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
SAT. APRIL g, 1949
Writer Feels Jackie Robinson Guilty Of Unfortunate Comment
By GLENN DOUGLASS
Bulletin Feature Writer

Bulletin Feature Writer
 Jackie Robinson has been a particular favorite of ours for some time now, only think we liked him lot better when he didn't run off at the mouth so nuch
 Not so long ago, realizing that, starting April IT. he would be in Atlanta for three days Jackie is quot ed having made certain statements to Dick Youne of the Daily News (of all papers) indicating his easiness about his adventure into the deer So,hI
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Peters Family
Holds Reunion
At Colesville

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter OF
Colesville entertained at family
reunion for the members of the
Peter family on Sunday, August 7,
1949. One hundred and two of the
family attended.
Enjoying the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Peter and frankie
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Hutchinson
Peter, Linda and Barbara; Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Beahm, Karen
Michael and David; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Downs and Eddie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Price, Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Peter, Sr.,
Margaret; Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pc
ter, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Peter, Larry, Richard and Joan
Anne; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ
Peter; Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.
Peter, Michael and Thomas; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas D. Bryant; Mr.
and Mrs. E, Burdette, Mary Ellen
Ernie and Donald; Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew O'Neill, Johnny and Jo-
seph.
Michael Peter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowman and Mrs. Barbara Bur
roughs; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Burroughs; Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Baker, Cecilia Jane, Tyson Ed
ward and John Thomas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burroughs and Albert,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stone
burner, Janice and Charles; Mr..
and Mrs. John Stoneburner.
Ida Peter, Mrs. Dorothy Nichol-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peter
and Carol Ann; Mrs. Rose Veitch
and Andrea; Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. rChrobot; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Peter; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lethbridge,
Janice and Ann; Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Hogan, Bill and John;
Mrs. ]. N. Peter, Jr., and Michael /;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Federline, Elaine
and Mary Frances; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brook Athey; Mrs. Mary Feder-
line; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bur-
roughs, Phillip, Paul, Robert and
Janet; and Mrs. Townsend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Rockville VFD
Answers Numerous
Calls August 8

Calls responded to by the Rock
vile Volunteer Firemen for the
period August / to 9th, include:
August 1-1O:O5 A, NJ, respond
ed to call at B. & o. Railroad
tracks, Viers Mill Road, railroad
ties burning. Call reported by citi-
zen who saw the smoke.
August 2-7:40 P. NJ, responded
to the farm of Gus Schwartzbeck,
Ounce Orchard, for a barn fire.
The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Department was also on the
scene and through the efforts of
both departments and ten hours of
hard work, the barn was emptied
of loose hay, most of which was
saved.
August 7 = 600 P. M, Utility
shed afre at 69O8 Rosalind Lane,
Lux Manor. Sher completely de-
stroyed as fire gained much head
way before the department arrived.
August 8 - 7:05 P. M. Rescue
call on Rockville Pike in front of
the Ice Plant. Panel truck upset
and two occupants given first aid
by the Rescue Squad and brought
to the Departments first aid room
where doctor treated the injured
for minor injuries and shock.
August 8 = 500 P. M, House
fire, residence of Norman Hariss on
Bells Mill Road. Fire confined to
the living room of the one-story
bungalow. Damage estimated at
about $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Police Chief
Suspended By
County Manager
CONTINUED from Page y

OOttTtWoU JIOW U1O ~
ordinates where he could be
reached in case of emergency be-
tween June 9 and June 20, 1949.
At that time Mr.. Orme had been
granted two weeks leave of alb
sence.
5. Mr.. Orme was guilty of will
full neglect and extremely bad judg-
ment" in approving request of
one of his policemen, Pvt. Daniel
C. Barnes, to serve as custodian
and live in a cabin in Rock Greek
Park, owned by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Mr.. Orme said
Tuesday he had merely approved
Pvt. Barnes request to live in the
cabin. Mr.. Orme's attorneys point
ed out that Pvt. Barnes wife was
the custodian.
6. Mr.. Orme "evaded RESPONSE
bility" and was guilty of extreme
ly bad public relations" in failing
to give qualified applicants for po-
lice positions definite reasons for
not recommending them for jobs.
These applicants, Mr.. McNayr
stated, already had been cleared by
the county personnel office. In sew
eral instances, according to the
charge, Mr.. Orme "evaded direct
answers" to the job applicants.
Mr.. McNayr said he asked
Orme's custer principally" on the
chiefs press statement regarding
one-man police cars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11

Prices effective in ROCKVILLE until close of busi-
ness Saturday, August 49, 1949, except produce which
is subject to daily market changes. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Bible School Exercises

Achievement Day, closing exer-
cises and exhibit of work on Fri
day will end the Daily Vacation
Bible School at Boyds Presbyterian
Church which has been in progress
for two weeks. A program will be
held in the evening on Friday, be-
ginning at 8 P. NJ, to which all
parents and those interested in the
school are invited. Refreshments
will be served by the losing volley-
ball team of the schools two teams
which have been playing games
each day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Hawkins Windsor

Mrs. William L. Myers of Rock
vile and George H. Windsor of
Washington announce the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret, to
Jack Edward Hawkins, son of Mrs.
Mary Lou Hegeman, of Rockville.
The ceremony was performed in
the Baptist Church, Rockville, by
the Rev. William B. Adams, on
Saturday, August 6, 1949.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins took a
honeymoon trip to Colonial Beach
and upon their return will make
their home at 903 Lewis Avenue,
Rockville.
Both Mr., and Mrs. Hawkins are
graduates of Richard Montgomery
High School, class of AT and '46
respectively. The bride is an en-
ployee of the United States Navy
Department. Mr.. Hawkins is en-
ployed at Mclean Gardens in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11

Most business men want the
prices of what they sell fixed to
allow them reasonable profit"
and the prices of everything they
buy fixed to accomplish the same
end.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Experience

Good judgment comes from ex-
perience and experiences comes
from poor Judgment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11
Com Saver Collects shsII.d Corn

Mighty little shelled! What
there Is drops through holes in
Corn Saver" screen to be
carried up the elevator into
wagon. Husks, raked off
screen, fall to ground. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-08-11

Exclusive Rotary Swapping Bar

In rank corn growth this bar
snaps any ears missed by the
swapping rolls. Also handles
heavy trash that might clog
the picker. Only Dearborn
Wood Bros. has 1t! -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

IN NoScow-Psul Rob,,,.
was one Of The Distinguish
cultural leaders Invited tro~
abroad 10 participate in IN
Soviet Unions nation. VIA.
June 6fh celebration Of h.
lsofh snniverssrY 81 the bi,.s
Of the great Russian N,o,,
poet. Alexander Pushkin.
Following this visi, 10 n,
Soviet Union. marking The en-
Of q tour-monfh fcur durIm
which Robsson has eoy,r,.
mosi OF western and easter,
Europe singing 70 scores a
record breskins sudisnrm sus
telling fhen about he siru..
giles Of American and Asrics,
Negroes for democracy an.
freedom. Hobsson will shor.l,
return 10 the United sis,h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Roy Wilkins Named
NAACP Head While
White On Vacation

NEw YORK.--Roy wilkins.
assistant secretary 81 TIE Ma
.sonzl Association for the Al
,s-cerent az Colored People,
Was today named acting secre-
.s~v BY The Associations board
AZ directors .. i;s regular month
- meeting NJ. wilkins will oe
executive head % me NAACP
curing The absence Of Walter
Waite secretary. who was grant
Cd : wears leave following the
boards refusal % accept his res
;Enstion.
As assistant secretary since
1881 Mr. wilkins has been sec
ond II command Of The SAACp
STAFF and has regularly served
q acting secretary in the so-
scnce of Mr White. Prior 70 JON
irr ne NAAcP staff, ne was
managing editor 81 TIE Kansas
CITY Mo- Call from 1923 Until
1881
When d. W Z B. Dubois
srs; LEFT the Assoc. alton IN 1894.
Mr. wilkins succeeded him as
editor .. The Crisls serving ire
SAACP II dusl capacity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

ADMITTED TO TEXAS
BAR-chsrles Z. Coleman
June ls<s graduate OF the
Lincoln University School OF
Law. 81. Louis. Mo-. has passed
the Texas bar examination and
has been admitted 10 practice
as an Attorney and Counsellor
q; Law in that state. Atty.
Coleman received his A. B. de-
gree fron Texas College. Ty-
Ter. Texas. He has opened his
oftice in The Tyler Barber Col.
lees Building. III Z. Erwin
street. Tyler. Texas. and is
aew engaged in the general
pracfice Q. Law. Any. Coleman
IS q veteran CT World War II.
IS married and has two chill
drsn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

g-ss Is growth and develop
-~c-t
re r4eszner i fss-rs1 ~
rz-.-g sCr ne work ~ Ire
snarch sr- ~rite .1 few IN.
Stances re hss keen successful
81 ,sscsg u business sro M
--s.-a L rss beer largely cue
~ .--sfe AGILITY ard mas oeer
rs.er method e ;y.ai snc
er.c. Tne people srg Tot Akels
e str- c1;e rs failure . ; lack
9. .-sa.rE n it.s h.xhly SPECIAL
zee field cus re q KEY 70 &c
accused ~ dishonesty ana MS
gooc .r.ertcrs All receive IL
lie co~~ erdsi.cr
l.s.esS e business man
fa1sns fault CT the minister
who succeeds CT the physician
eriaclrinx enc vhc achieves IN
sorrs ether field. each should
cc--snc the ether and hear .
vc!cs saying 70 himself. Go
:hca and Do likewise
ofr |4tt4t tA-r-NA - ~'@r = -
81, TIE .-x-ry o. ne petty
"a. ke.ee- vro vr.gsr.y clsclsys
yeats gained .-or the perr.ss
* re E-.Acle masses and w-o
c.-er gives 50 Lite q her
c rs. -sc.e income . corstr-c.-
so c---r- --.fy erie-r- -Ses. -,
,-tss ssre cecr.e a-e c-lte wi.i-
rf resve s-ssts c. cr.tc.sr-
=: -s --eScres v.o tsses ire
-.css-s az c.-es FRAT he re-
20 - s-1 e-al1s cesut.t-!
c- --cres s-- cor --rltv -oEsss
arc t-s-ecy s;-s7xthe- re
,-ses 80 hu-cirE sEs-c.cs y
v1s- sons =. ,-s tss; --crs
rec down 80 s;.se; n
.re- ssS-.c-s-ls cas- e sx7sr-
-skes i-ev are 0t's~ -s.,e1
i -e--ss r.; = -l-.sis- res
-v- .-e street n s-y SCI; q
. csr ne s ,ee.e1 as az eS-
l. IT'S, be ro.-.sS o.; IL FAR
,ess. -~Weve-. "a; re ;.-re 1ss
~s R-e- people are Geser.-S
-zs- csrisy % ues.'r ;7e.-
'-,.sss. ons. ren arc p-o..c se.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

-a.s vert4se caused a sros n
e. cr.r<ls-r n certain olsrfels
Sorc O. sre cr,.icx pointed o.;
tnsf tr-s zrrc1r. 81 money coul1
have c<en 4se1 O. DIT me Mcgr-
Dc4glsss Hoscl-ss ~ ~ fee
Otre-s Wr-f c-.cx - coi7f o..
10, SztH SIT c~1u-1 have he~1
.rtesse- IN clsi-eSs and JOS
zHer 10 r1nbe- a Uner.-
pl.scc Negroes STU Others
nclr.ec ct tnst ), nigh; Rave
beer Used 20 IT c-ove a. soc..s-
s,1r conditions and build de-
cent 5c-ses e. nsry Negroes
e-c at soFrec - Live N SUB
Etsccsfc hclseS
:. seers ths. TIE whole pci-t.
~ :-ls i-snssri les heen owe
.cr se-1 IN IT'S ssals7tne % cz..-
.t<r y & ~ Smith. TIE rss-
tcr ara rs CO. ctsire-s are
- ro- rerce1 t-- handing r.
f-srres 70 ;re.r Institutions -
~e-l ia, ,1ey co-lc p1rcnsss
3 r~cTs ccTr-c1- o-s crUrcA bull
.-E arc c-s ne;;e- suited tc-
is r3rpcSe ~.tno-t tne cls-st
- a perennial ct--ch nc-tgsEe
40 ia: c---ca free OF den;
& c<i;es abe q az of1eT worth
cor- -nsfy crciectS
:. ss .srt &. n-sfor, that ths
SeErc ch1.c- -ss oecn one *
re -rost rc;en. Influences lr
re ecltst.c-si croE-css arc
.c-.r -r..y retirement O. Neg
re u i-is country. TIE churc-
Wss .es1e- he tielc Of ecl
cs-on .c-z cescre ths state .e..
s-p So. O. .eSVons rll-tv
re hiE-er ec1css.oa q IS Negro
c.f4ze-G
:. i s.sc - - -srnerbesss
~. re r-.-srv .grc:ic- Of .rs
20 rake Christians o.;
g. people sr1 thereby creating
sr atmosphere ~ trss; and eooc
W.- wr,cr MAKES poxsi Die tcg-
mad strides II ofre. fields. J.
= 70, or.y frle a. MANY o: o.
lescl7E ecscstoirs. institutions
. s l5kew.se true TIA; mar
.. or r-sre0 institutions c.
.-el- beF.r-.rEs arr their SIC
cesses are c-e % re influences
s-- .-sc.-s-on Q. tns churcH
communities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Christian Churches

BY REV. MARSHALL L SHEPARD. FER NNPA News Services
Dr. Shepard Ct NJ ovsf ssFns'
Heee-S 81 Deeds Of TIE Dhr'si
Columbia
Phsoeirh2 wsyis,a Temple BsSrss Church
NeFe cepgessrr recent puTeAsssc ne~ oaidnf ic 50
.o ard nerecy entered ne ne =
.c...cs without any mortgage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

wants Taev sse seeking - JUDGE
tree on;cs rs the. ceyc;lon
g t1e s--c-te az healing and roi
81 re kl-c q car re drive.
ire .-a-1. q rs house or the
TIT. -cr - ~ coats his wife
Uesss. snc .xeN.se increasingly
'aev v-ll ,-cge TIE minister nv
rs ce.ctcr 70 good csusts
rather f-s- re cost ~ RS auto
roo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
SUNNI ( r
SCHOOL
HELPS YOU TO EASE
BLUSHINC BRIDES

Many olLshSnE June orice IS .
: s..i4Soned July w.te wrer srs
r sc-ssrs ner dream mar : week
,ss fails 10 match the high
costs q living
Ard ana; KIND o. security E!Ss
are YOU FOR ire Little woman
Sne took YOU toT better o.
verse but =. YOU owe re. IRE
Des. living you csn make That
MIGHT mean YOU owe = g hes
10 look 70 yoGr JOB TRAINING
iuy, row good a n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

We wsr: mere psrscns; nswk
vi ycu eoorersts7 Sssd ~ ths
names c: yorr eui-e.-to~n guests
Let IS k-e~ Z Yeur BABY wss
chris:sred- DYep . card 80 thb
Newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

!; Is question that y subier.
- Fres; 1ssl - DEBATE as fc
rc~ IA the MINISTER csn ss.e.y
e. il ire .4e.cs O. business arc
o;rsr unrelated r-cg-srs
Industry IS highly organizes
,ocsy ard requires -er 81 SPECIAL
Evening star., 1949-04-21
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYlAhp
Five Small Estates With

Five Small Estates With
ACRES or BEAUTUUI LANpSCAPD
GROUNDS. Ideally situated. a6toEn-
Ing some Of the beautiful estates n
Montxomery County area. This res
Aence In Immaculate condition IL
worthy ef your immediate inspection
ArranseS perfectly for ertertainfng
and gTaeious living. , lgio miles
from the heart Of The Bethesda shop
ping area FIRST floor consists OF
large reception foyer. living room
spacious cinins room. psnfiec den
newly equipped modern buffers
pantry and kitchen. also laundry
and DRYING room There are three
bedrooms, two baths Ane fnelosec
heated sleeping porch on the second
door. Master bedroom having Ere
place. Three rooms and tve baths
on the third floor. Gardeners
house, four-cAr garaEs. Por ap-
pointment 70 inspect, cal Mr. LsiRh,
MA. $500: evenings, WI 1893
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Exclusive Agents. l417 X St NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Hay-Fever Sufferers

Take notice. This charming Cape
Cod bunsalov has an eleetronic
precipitron that completely. removes
pollen, cigarette smoke, dust and
Impurities from the air. For era
cious living and charm. this house
has everything: LIST Z. has larse
liv. rm. with frepl., 2 bedrms. and
sieetric % range and refriserator. The
2nd d. has o large bedrm. and .
seving rm. Full bsmt., with electric
hot-Water heater, Iron Fireman fur-
mace, with the precipitron built In
To the a.c. system, work bench In
stalled for Dad. Lovely shrubs
around the house. Located at 1913
Manakee ST.. In Homewooo, KEN
sington. Conv. to shopping, transp.,
schools. Excellent financing. assum-
fne an existing veterans loan.
Priced at Sl3.e50 TO SELL CAN Ma
Frederick w. Berens Sales, Inc.
1sas x st. NV. Ma. e14l. -s3
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
sis.a50 at 31os Fern Dale St. Ken
sinrton. Nd Iiv, rm. with fireplace.
fully equip. kit. bath and oedrms.
on LIST hr.;. 2 bedrms. and bath on
End: ruli ssmtt % with rssn outside M enanS;; nnS
With trees. dogvood. shrubs. etc, 4
neiehborhood cony. 10 Naval HOSPITAL.
Betheeda te mfles}. Forest Glen
Army conv. Hospital IL mil. Excel.
financing: asumins . 4s veteran
loan. Gall or come to FEEDEHICk
". BEKENg eAI.Hs. NC. 1925 K
st. h.w.s NA. ol41. &s
Evening star., 1949-04-21
4 BEDROOMS
co.
Oh. LUL = Vi y. -.
EXTRA-RAMRT,ERS

We claim to be showing the most
expert workmanship in the form Of
. 2-bedrm., q bath. 13x22 liy. rm.
with picture window; oyerlooking .
beautiful wooded area; generous
size individual dining room, generous
size kitchen. equipped with IL beau
tiful storage cabinets, GE SIT, re-
frigerator, Gas range, breakfast
space. Formica-top sink; parquet
factory flooring throughout. beauti-
full front den or bedrm.. storage
attic. basement, garage; gas heat:
soddinE, shrubbery: choose your own
papV and tile eolors. Call or come
in to see; all this for only $19.950.
ARLIE l. JOHNSON REALTY CO..
INC, 3402 Connecticut ave. OR.
7J0O ttll q n m 90
Evening star., 1949-04-21
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