davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-02-28

of the building are the offices
of Drs. Brian and Magda Shor-
ney, which occupies five
rooms and bath; the same as
on the eastern section.
, 1949-02-28

MARINES 80.
operations when the Group ar
rives.
According to word form Act
ing Commanding General C.
T. Bailey to Administrator
Taylor, the opportunity to
carry out this operation, which
is in the nature of an expert
ment on completely moving
and supplying an aviation or
ganization by air is greatly
appreciated. Benedict Field
provides an almost perfect set
up for this experiment. We
greatly appreciate your coop
Grafton and that of the Acting
Governor of the Virgin Is
lands"
There will be 70 officers and
900 enlisted men.
, 1949-02-28

AVIcA -.
ganize a citywide publicity
campaign charging discrimi-
nation. He succeeded in con-
vincing at least one company
that public sentiment moulded
against the companies would
be difficult to overcome.
Mr.. Fotten now holds two
such contracts, one for Thurs
day, July q for the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters
and Thursday, August 4th, for
the AVICA. The SIS. Pennsyl-
vania with a capacity of 5000
persons will be used on those
dates.
, 1949-02-28
TYDINGs

civil rights program.
Senator Mac Grath, head of
the Democratic National Com
mittee said however, that the
Democratic Party is determin
ed to oppose the southern fac
ton. There can be no compro-
mise with human values, he
said.
, 1949-02-28
SEC. ToB1N

TOB1N -.
effect on employment of mem
bers.
The report states that last
year more workers were fully
employed than in the previous
year and received larger in
comes than any time previous
ly. The average weekly earn
ing was raised 10 per cent dur
ing the year.
, 1949-02-28

49,
The Senator said he belives
it has strengthened collective
bargaining; however, Senator
Douglas said that it is neces-
sary to get away from the pu-
nitive spirit Of the law and
pointed out that most of it is
weighed against the Unions.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

TaY the MAllkY TEST
4. Blow q thin stream
Of smoke through a
handkerchief.
z. See that brown
"smoke smudge!"
That's " hat dulls
smokers' teeth!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

V dobe, kdy Sc Francie ma
zyvala Calf a jejf obyvatele
Gally, nazyvala sc Angle Bri-
tamil a jej1 obyvatelstvo Brito-
We, Britove stejne jake Gallo
We byli Kelly, a mezi obema te-
mito narody, kter1 obyvali oba
brehy kanalu LaManche, byly
stale a rozvetvene styky. Kdyz
.dobyl Caesar Gallie, bylo pfi-
rozene, re pojme myslenku do
byti Britanii. A take Sc roku
.55 az 81 pr. Kr. stala Britanie
|flmskou provincil. A proto ma
|chazlme v Anglii jake ma jihu
Francie nebo v severn1 Africe
mala mesta, stejne stavena, S
Lament, chramy, forem a Sc
|svymi basilikami, jez R1mane
rozsili pc cele Europe.
Angle byla jiz tedy cd po-
|catku romanisovana prave tax
jake Francie a to je jeden z d.
|vodu, proc Sc / nynl stale tollk
odlisuje cd Nemecka, jemuz Sc
dostalo ffmske peceti v mlfe
|velmi nedokonale.
Kolem w. stoleti pc Kristu
|vojenska moe rfmskeho impe-
ria zanikla. Legie byly vsude
porazeny Barbary. Britske O.
strovy byly napadeny Sassy,
kterf prisli z 1zemi GermanI,
|vybili vetsinu domac1ho kelt-
skeho obyvatelstva a obsadili
tax cele 1zemf, jez tvor1 dnes-
nj Anglii. Keltove Sc rozprch-
Ii do Skotska, Gallie a Irska,
kde jsou jeste dnes. V Anglii
bylo domorode obyvatelstvo
|vyhubeno v mnohem vetsl mi
re nez We Francii; to je dGvod,
proc 81 Francie zachovala mno-
hem silnejsi keltsky a r1msky
raz nez jeji anglicka soused-
ka. V obou zemlch byli bar
bari ponenahlu obraceni ma
krestanstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do {. S. r.
c. 81
5 Id. Praskoveho Mleka
a Id. Bile Rye $3.50
{. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 Id. 3 OF. kavy
2 ID. 3 OF. rye
2 Id. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
{. 10
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
c. Ill
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlar,
v ufadovne telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Americke traktory We Francii
ma stavbu priGplavu.

Rouen. = Cely oddil trak-
tori druhu Caterpillar byl sem
dodan poole Marshallova pla-
nu. Stroje jsou 14-tunove a
kazdy stal So, 500. Bude jich
uzito pri stavbe pr1plavu ma
.rece Rhon u Donzere-Mon-
Dragon, ktery zv6tsf vykonnost
hydroelektrarny. Traktory ra-
chotily pc mestskem namesti,
kde pred 500 roxy byla upa-
lena ma hranici johanna Dare.
meststf inzenyfi Sc strachovali,
re vozy otresou zaklady kate
draly z IL. stolet1.
Odevzdavac1ho obfadu Sc
1castnili zahranicn1 trad a L.
fednfci Marshallova planu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Filmovf herci " povodni
" africkem Maroku.

Casablanca. - Filmove hive.
zdy Tyrone Power, Orson Wei.
les a Linda Christian, Tyrone.
va zena jsou V bezpec1 v Marc.
ku, post1zenem povodn1.
Ale Cecil Oubry, II let sta.
ra francouzska filmova herec-
ka, Sc pohresuje a nejmene O.
SIN osob v oblasti povodne, KITE
ra zasaruje az do Alzirska.
zahynulo.
81. Aubry-ova ktera vystupu-
je S Powersem a Wellesem We
filmu "Cerna rIze", nevratila
sc S vyj1zdky. Francouzst1 vo-
jaci pomahajf policii V patrani
kdyz Sc pocas1 vyjasnilo pc 8
dnl prudkych lijaku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Mkt pro zamestnan1, ktera by
i'm byla konati.

Mkt pro zamestnan1, ktera by
jim byla konati.
o jedne veci nemdze byti
sporu: starsim lidem must Sc
dostati prace nebo starobnich
pozitkd. Poneyadz techto star
sfch lid stale pribyva, vytvofi
jednoho dine skupinu dostatec-
ne velikou, ably 81 sami vynutili
to, CO chtejf. V prltomnosti
bylo by poole nazoru komisa-
re Clague zahodno postarati Sc
O nalezity v~ycvikovy a prevy-
cvikovy program, 0 kursy pro
dospele a v6bec O vse, co Sc
IDA prakticky uzitecne pfi re-
Semi tohoto rozrGstajlc1ho Sc
problemu dneska.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Sylvester Says:

you've got a
choice here!"
T h e o n | Y
country in the
world where you
can still choose
your own style
of clothing;
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
v Italii byla navrzena dan ma
CHI filmy.

Rim. V italskem parla-
mente byl navrzen zakon, re
by vlada z kazdeho filmu CHI
vyroby vyb1rala dan 500, 900
lir, coz je $40, 900. Navrho-
vatel zakona, statnf tajemnfk
Giulio Andreotti, prohlasil, re
yvtezku teto dane ma byt po-
uzito k podpore italske filmo-
We vyroby. Ma Sc "a to, re "a
kon Dude rychle schvalen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
ZahOnek HumOru.
Chytrost.

Jarousek pride re skoly a
pravf tatinkovi:
"Tatfnku, jsou ma svete Tide,
ktef1 Sc dovedou podpisovati Sc
zavazanyma ocima?"
Otec: "Pravda, re jsou!"
Jarousek: "A dovedes ty to
|take?"
Otec: "To Sc rozumf, re
ano!"
Jarousek: "Tatlnku, vid re
budes tax hodny a re mi w.
svedcen1 podepfses Sc zavaza-
nyma ocima?"
"Jendo, pojd sem! Name
hosty."
ia vim, mami!"
"a jak to vis?"
"Protoze mluv1s jinym hla-
semi"
Soudce: "Proc porad bfjete
|svou zenu?"
"Vedf, slavnej soude, to je
proto, re jsem nahluchlej, nj
kdy j neslysim kTicet a tax 81
vzdycky myslim, re jsem il je-
Iste dost nenarezal."
"A jak jste Sc seznamila,
draha, Sc svym nynejs1m dru-
hym muzem?"
con pTejel toho prvn1ho au-
ITEM"
"Je ia novinka veselohra ne
DO tragedie?"
"Nev1m, pry to konc1 SHAT
kem."
Zach, tedy drama!"
= Maly Jirik, vidl poprve
zebru: "Tati, tati, koukej, ia
dy je kun, kterej byl v krimi-
nale!"
Ucitelka: "Hosi, kdyz jede-
tie We vlaku, oddelen1 je pine,
a vejde DANA, CO ucinlte?"
"Zavolame: Obsazeno!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13

choose to build a home of your
own: choose the materials and To-
cation. Take away the right to
choose, to select, and to w and
YOU destroy democracy. On a ma
tionwide scale here's how Ameri-
cans choose to spend their incomes.
They spend four times o for
food than they do for housing and
rent. They spend liz times more
for clothing and Ia times more
for household expenses. They spend
as much on liquor and tobacco as
they do on homes and they spend
twice as much for liquor, tobacco,
travel, entertainment, horseracing,
cosmetics and other things rarely
referred to as necessities than they
do on housing.
It's a great country. You still
have a chance to choose between
freedom and government-controlled
RECOMMENDATION.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-13
Mluvci katolicke cirkve byl
zatcen We Varsave.

Varsava. - Monsignor Zyg-
munt Kaczynski, mluvcf rim
sko-katolicke hierarchie, byl
vsazen do vezeni We Varsave
ma zalobu, re "provadel profit
etatnf cinnost."
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Training School Boys
To Be Taken on Cruise

One hundred boys from the
National Training School for Boys
will be entertained by the Naval
Reserve on an overnight cruise
next week end to the Patuxent
River area.
The cruise will be aboard the
U.S.S. Roberts, manned by mem
bers of the Organized Surface
Brigade stationed at the Naval
Reserve Training Center at Fort
McHenry, in Baltimore.
The boys will visit the Patuxent
Naval Air Station and Solomons
Island and will be shown about
the ship en- route. Motion pic
lures will be shown aboard ship
Saturday night.
The boys, accompanied by Is
staff members of the school. will
board the ship at Fort McHenry
Saturday noon and are expected
to return to the fort by 2 pm.
Sunday.
The cruise was arranged by
Curtis Shears, chairman Of the
Youth Participation Committee OF
the District Department OF the
American Legion, in cooperation
with James v. Bennett. director
of the Bureau of Prisons. and OIL
cials of the training school.
It is the first such cruise to be
provided for the inmates Of the
institution, Mr.. Shears said. OFF,
cials hope to make it an annual
event he added
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Journalism Fraternity Plans
Forum for Students Here

What effects have radio and
television had on newspapers?
This will be the subject OF a
forum which will be presented by
the local chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity, at BIS Wednesday in the
National Press Club.
The forum will be for the bene-
fit of journalism students at WASH
ington area universities.
Moderator will be Chapter Presi-
dent Ed Jameson of the Houston
Chronicle. Representing newspa-
pers will be Herbert F. Corn, man
aging editor of The Star, and Err
nest Vaccaro, Associated Press
White House correspondent. Ted
Koop, CHS news director. and
Claude Mahoney. WTOP news
caster, will represent radio and
teleyiSion.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Motorist Fined $50
For Wine Cargo Taken
From D. {. 10 Virginia

A plea of guilty to charge OF
transporting 20 fifths of wine from
the District into Arlington brought
a Falls Church man a $50 fine
and a suspended 30-day jail SEN
tence in Arlington County Court
today.
M. X. Bryant, investigator for
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board in northern Virginia. said
the case was the first in a drive
launched several weeks ago to
crack down on illegal transporta-
ton of more than one gallon OF
whiskey, beer or wine from the
District.
Mr.. Bryant said he stopped the
car of Caswell William Stallings,
81 colored, of Box 244 RID /.
Falls Church, Friday night at
Columbia pike and Queen street.
Mr.. Bryant said he observed "a
package holding a few bottles" on
the back seat of the car, and
then asked Stallings If he would
open the trunk. He said Stalllngs
agreed and he found in the trunk
two cases of wine bottles stamped
by the District.
The ABC's drive was preceded
by a warning which resulted from
complaints by Northern Virginia
distributors and dealers that the
one-gallon restriction was being
f1agrsntly violated.
Wine and beer in quantities ex-
ceeding one gallon purchased in
Virginia. Mr.. Bryant said, may oe
transported in the vehicles OF
private individuals. but no more
than one gallon of whiskey pur-
chased in Virginia can be carried.
Violators of the transportation
regulations may have their cars
oorRcoofaS Mr. Prvant added
Evening star., 1949-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ages so to 80
Buy Hospital Insurance
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
ADVERTISEMENT.

Too often overlooked are the men
and women ages 60 to IS. Hospital
Insurance is now made available to
this age group for only few cents
a day.
Would you be forced to use your
savings or borrow money if hos
pitalized? Let this policy help you!
1t covers both accidents and sick
ness.
A policy will be sent for FREE
inspection. No obligation-no agent
will call. Just send a penny post
card Estate age) to Old American
Insurance Co., Kansas City 6, Mo-,
Dept. H-1048.
Evening star., 1949-10-10
Steel VENETIAN BLINDS
Sbecial Order Sizes at Ready.Made Prices!

These quality blinds have steelencosed heads and bot
tom rails Stats are Zonderzed they're hard to
chip easy to clean White or ivory Allow weeks for
delivery. Mail and Phone Orders filled.
-Uphostery-Third Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

one" she said with a twinkle in
her eve. Because I'm not old
yet. I've Just lived a long time"
And we agree.
Mention of Robert T. Tins is
apt to bring a beam to the faces
of his father and step-mother. Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Tins. and they
are entitled TO their beams.
Their son has arrived in Eng
land, settled in temporary quar-
ters ard embarked on two-years
study at Oxford University, won
by his exceptionally high marks
al Harvard university, from which
he was graduated in June. With
him is his wife, the former Miss
Elena Curtis Of Biloxi.
Robert. a graduate of Gulfport
High school. was attending Ole
Miss when he entered the army
air corps in '43. He served as a
B-24 navigator with the 9th Air
Force in England and flew IS
missions, attaining the rank of
first lieutenant and a Distinguish
ed Flying Cross. the Air Medal
with four oak leaf clusters. On
his return he entered Harvard
and was graduated in political
science. which study he will con-
tinue at Oxford.
II was almost like going home
to return to England, for he was
stationed in Norwich. near Lon
DON. the IL months he was
abroad. He was particularly i'm
pressed with the English people.
So far. he ard Mrs. Tins are
domiciled in a hotel but they ex-
pect soon to obtain an apartment.
Although Robert has never
made his home in Pascagoula, he
has visited his father and step
mother frequently during their
five years residence here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
10 Births, 5 Deaths
In County Report

Ten births and five deaths were
reported in Jackson county dur
ing the week ending Monday,
Mrs. Thelma Garrett. county reg
istrar, announced today.
Births were Hezzie and Lola
Broome Wilks, boy; Paul and
Gladys HUMPHREYS Smith. girl:
Obey. Jr.. and Norma Witchen
Sinquefield, boy; Charles and
Minnie Smith Moore, girl: Joel
and Hazel Rouse Jones. girl: Ern-
est and Addie Jeter Hayles, girl.
j. w. and Bertha Paige Coch-
ran, bow; Charlie, Jr.. and Hattie
Moore chatham, girl; Nose and
Earl Walker Boone. girl. and Sam
end Viola Gardner. girl.
Deaths reported were the Rev.
Mother Tranquilla (Rose Babo-
rini), Brenda Fay Jones. Claude
Cornelius Buntyn. Phillip Wayne
Coe and Charles Lee Rice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Long quiet days in a neat little
house in the country are a bit
hard to get used to-though often
weleome-after so years of teach
ing school.
For the past four Septembers,
when the teachers of Vancleave
school gathered their reluctant
charges in from three months of
play. Miss Susie Vaughan hasn't
been among them. The gracious,
white haired lady who has lived
to teach grandchildren Of her
former pupils can hear the school
bell ring with a detache d
smile. But we suspect underneath,
Miss Susie is aquiver like a re-
tired fire horse at the smell of
smoke.
Scores Of Jackson countians.
some of whom have moved far
away. will be interested 10 know
the latest news of Miss Susie who
guided their hating fingers TO
form their first letters.
Mentally alert and physically
active to a degree that bellies the
approaching Both birthday, Miss
Vaughan and her sister, Miss Fan
ME Vaughan, live in the former
guest cottage on the v. c.. Hum
phrey farm near Vancleave. They
fill their days with household
chores. seeing old friends, fire..
quent trips TO Ocean Springs or
Biloxi, reading and listening to
the radio.
Immediately after Miss Susie's
retirement they sold their house
and moved to Biloxi but Is
months later came back to live
in the community where Miss
Susie taught so years and was re-
warded with a loving cup given
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

by the Library Association and a
watch presented by the county
teachers.
Reading is perhaps Miss Susie's
greatest diversion but she has had
to slow her pace from the earlier
schedule of a book a day. The
only book to break her record was
Gone With the Wind" which
took two days. Her reading in
cludes a great deal Of study, too.
A graduate of what was then
Cooper Normal college, she later
attended summer school almost
every year. She never planned
her credits toward a degree but
she would do it even now if it
we're not for the trouble she some
time has with her head, she de
clares.
Miss Susie was a native of Pass
Christian but the family moved
to Jackson county in 1881 and
she and her sister attended Moss
Point Academy. Her first teach
ing position was in George coun-
ty in a one-room log building,
heated by a fire place, where she
paid the Cochrans 81 a month
board out of her $25 a month
salary.
And If one child stayed out of
school and lowered your average
attendance they deducted SIS from
your salary in those days" Miss
Vaughan reminiseed.
During the years of teaching.
Miss Vaughan said she never had
a child she couldn't handle.
She has no hobbies in her new
leisure. The miniature dogs she
orce collected have all been Civ
en- away to children now.
But it isn't too late to get
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Central School P-TA
Has Get-Together
Meeting Wednesday,

First meeting of Central school
P-TA was a get-together in the
school auditorium Wednesday
with Mrs. r. B. McIlwain occu-
pying the chair for the first time.
Following introduction of teach
ers, the meeting was turned over
to Mrs. Calvin Bolding. Jr.. edu-
Gator at the county health depart
ment, who gave a talk on infantile
paralysis, illustrated with a film.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
MRS. L.IDE HONOR GUEST
AT ORANGE GHov PARTY

Mrs. Richard l.. Lide. Orange
Grove. vas honored Wednesday
with a birthday dinner at the
home Of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Foster.
Other guests were Mr.. Lide.
Mrs II. DeForest. Peggy Defor-
est, the Foster children, Lee San
dra and Johnny, and the Lide
child, Dennis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
TWIN DAUGHTERS

News has been received by MI.
and Mrs. Fred Yon of the birth
Tuesday of twin daughters to
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Mamie"
Yon, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The
babies have a small brother, Joey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
JUDITH M MASON

Mr.. and Mrs. Webber Mason
announce the birth of their first
daughter, Judith Ann. last Thurs
at Mobile Infirmary. Judith
Ann, who weighed 7la pounds,
was welcomed home when she ar
rived Wednesday by her two
year-old brother, Terry Lee.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Hague Court Awards
Britain Damages for
Albanian Mine Blast
BY the Axsocio,ed Press

THE HAGUE, April 9.-The In
ternational Court of Justice ruled
ii to 5 today that Albania must
pay Britain damages for the Cor
fu incident, the mining OF two
British destroyers.
This was the first decision an
nounced by the court, organized
here under United Nations aus
pices April 10, 1946. The amount
OF the damages is to be fixed
later. Britain sought fS75, 600
t$3.50o. .000).
Forty-four British seamen were
killed, "a were injured and the
destroyers Saumarez and Volange
were damaged by the explosion
Of mines In the Corfu Channel
of the Albanian coast October ~.
1916.
Mine Laying Denied.
The channel, which runs be-
tween the Greek island of Corfu
and the Balkan mainland, pre-
viously had been cleared of mines
by the British Navy. The British
charged the mines were laid by
Albania, or with Albania's knowl-
edge. long after the war.
Albania denied having laid the
mines. She charged British ves-
sells violated Albanian sovereign
ty by using Albanian territorial
waters and that the vessels had
made unauthorized penetrations"
with the aim Of provoking In
cidents.
The International Court ruled
IA to 2 that Britain did not violate
Albanian sovereignty by move
ment of the two destroyers
through the channel. It held
unanimously. however, that Brit
ain did violate Albanian sover-
eighty on mine sweeping expedi-
tion In the channel three weeks
later. British vessels reported
they found % powerful mines of
German manufacture, moored on
freshly creased cables. in that
sweep.
Agreed to Accept Decision.
Judges of Soviet Russia, Poland
Czechoslovakia. Egypt and Brazil
made UP the minority group in
the vote on payment of damages.
The majority opinion was de-
livered by the judges Of the United
States, Britain. France, Canada,
China, Norway, Belgium, Mexico,
El Salvador. Chile and Yugoslavia.
The court has no way Of en-
forcing It's decisions. However,
Britain and Albania agreed In ad-
vance TO consider themselves
bound by any decision of the
court In this particular case.
British Agent Sir Eric Backett
issued a statement commenting:
THE court. with a very large
majority Of IA TO 2, upheld the
right of warships as well as mer-
chant ships to pass through
straits which connect two parts of
teh open sea and has declared
that the territorial state has no
right to prevent this passage. This
part Of the Judgment is a most
important precedent regarding the
international law regarding the
~no 8
Evening star., 1949-04-10
kartinsburg 10 Remain
Daylight Saving Outpost
BY the Asseeioted Press

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April
e.-This town and Berkeley coun-
ty probably will be on different
time again during the summer.
The Martinsburg Council last
night voted to go on Daylight Saw
ing Time April "a. The rest of
the county is expected to remain
on Eastern Standard as last year.
Rural residents asked the coun-
Gil to have a referendum on the
time question two months ago.
The petition was tabled.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
ARLINGTON


White Williamsburg Brick
Near the extension Of the Georse
washington Memorial parkway, nov
beine completed AlonE the river q
edge This charming home contain :
ina q Ist-Hoor bedroom and bath and
three bedrooms and bath on the
second fooT is situated on Level
10. with Soft froHtsEe and CON
mands q beautiful panoramic view
Located on transportation 20 the city
and tn q highly restricted area OF
individually designed homes. this
eenter-falI planned home has larss
iiYing room xith Adams fireplace and
door opening on screened porch ana
fiagstone terrace over Thooklns tnf
eaptiyatlBG landscape; dining
with recessed easement sinaoEt Al
electric streamlined kitehfn com
plete with breakfast bar, Gk dish
washer and disposal. A kcSeene6
breezeway or summer breakfast
porch Just of the kitchen leads TO
the oyersized garRge With space ior
workbench. On the second sooT
are master bedroom with ae5oiniHE
storage room; guest bedroom. nuYs-
cry or study and De luxe TILED bath
full basement with fireplace, outside
entrance ana maids bath Vermont
SLATE roof. EXQUISITE lsndseaptnE
0 .yews. dogvoods sne asaIess,
hiaoktop driveway VIII consider
trading Exeellent terms priss
s34 ESQ. GEORGE MASON 0REEN
Co, Exclusive Agents, CE Js8s
Eve and Sun. GL. Rsib