davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Plan Storage Of
Sorghum Grain Now

Farmers producing sorgum grain
for market should begin planning
for disposal or storage of their
crop now, suggests Norris W..
Gilbert, specialist in agronomy for
the Agricultural Extension Service
Of the University of Arizona.
All commercial grain storage ia
cilities in Arizona, totaling more
than 5 " million bushels, are filled
to capacity now with 1o49 crop
wheat and barley. Large quantities
of sacked barley also are stored
outside under tarpaulins. Most of
this crop is being stored under the
government loan where most of it
may remain until next April or
May.
Many producers may be forced
to build storage for their milo and
hegari crops in order to avoid TAX
ing too low price for it at harvest.
Farmers who need financial help
in constructing grain storage may
take advantage of the Federal Gov
ernment's new grain storage loan
program. Loans will be made to
eligible growers with approval of
the County Agricultural Conserva-
ton Association and can be OBJ
tanned from local lending agencies
or directly from the c. c. c.
Loans covering up to $50 of
construction costs on approved
structures may be had for periods
up to five years. Repayment of
these storage loans will be In an
nual installments with interest at
40 on the unpaid balance.
Grain stored in approved farm
storage structures may be eligible
for placing under loan in the gov
ernment's price-support program.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08
Economic HighIighfs

Sentiment in Congress in favor
of cutting the cost of the Federal
government is growing fast. Many
things have contributed to it
among them, the decline in busi-
ness and employment, the fact that
a heavy Federal deficit now seems
inevitable, and the reluctance of
the lawmakers to increase taxes,
because complaints from the "folks
back home about Federal spending"
are increasing.
However, sentiment in favor of
cuts in spending, and practical ac-
ton toward that end, are two diff
ferent things. Congress is always
bedeviled by pressure groups, all
of whom are in favor of cutting
the appropriations that go to some
one else and increasing their own.
AS an abvious example, there is
hardly chamber of commerce that
doesn't play lip-service to the cause
of economy-and then whoop it
a slice of Federal tax money for
up whenever it sees chance to get
it's own area.
In the long run, the decisive fac
tor will be public sentiment-the
wishes of the voters as to fiscal
policy. A short time ago the Omaha
rld-Herald carried on an inter-
esting experiment. It published a
full account of speech made by
Senator Byrd, in which he describ-
ed various spending measures now
before Congress-, and pointed out
that the billions they would cost
would have to be paid by all the
people. The World-Herald then
published a ballot on which its
readers could express their views
on the matter.
The first question S k e d for
opinion on a straight 10 per cent
cut in all Federal expenditures that
can be cut. Only 134 who answered
were against this, while $3.50 were
for it. The balance of the questions
covered specified legislative meas
ures such as Federal housing, Fed
eral aid to education, the national
health plan, arms to Europe under
the North Atlantic Pact, etc. In
every instance the vote was over
whelmingly in favor of strict econ
omy. On the health plan, for in
stance, 5,828 expressed themselves
as being against it and 80 for. On
increased payroll and income taxes,
5,876 said no while a mere SO ap-
proved them.
In conducting its poll, the paper
emphasized the certain but often
overlooked fact that "the Federal
government hasn't a cent except
what it takes from all of US in
taxes" It is true that some polls
indicate that a substantial majority
of the people want Federal hand
outs. However, such polls are uSu-
ally so worded as to make the un-
wary. believe that they will get
them for nothing-that the money
will come from some mysterious
source other than the peoples
pockets.
The Hoover Commission reports
have given Congress what it long
lacked-a detailed blueprint for
eliminating waste, duplication,
overlapping. Now it remains to be
seen whether the people will de-
mand its acceptance.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

The full amount of storage pay
ments earned on the structure will
be applied to repayment of the
storage construction loan. The bor-
rover is obliged to keep the stor-
age facility available for storage
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

There were fewer numbers of
livestock on Americas farm Janu-
ary than on any January l since
1889. Numbers have steadily slipped
since the all-time high of January,
1914.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

Most of the Hawaiian Islands
was raised from the sea by volcanic
action.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

Navy MARS type planes flew
8,649 hours covering 1883, 400 miles
in 194S
Arizona sun., 1949-07-08

of his crops until the loan is re
payed.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
SEsLAE.RS-S TEWART
CEREMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sellers of New
Augusta, Mississippi members of
Lodge No. 245, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Sellers, Of Boston, Mass, to Mr..
John T. Stewart The vows were
aid on April 80, 1949. The couple
is now on honeymooH n Washing
On, D. c., and New York City.
They will make their home in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
=, lie Report Blanks Out

The June report blanks have been
mailed out to the various local pres
idents. The reports are to be mail
Cd to the office on or before We'd
nesday, June LIST, however, the
Board proper will be held on Tues
day, June 7th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
NEWTON NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Lodge No. 468 lost member in
the person of Mrs. Fronie Wheaton,
VINO passed on April %, 1919 Her
husband departed from h er two
years ago. She had two adopted
children. We the members of the
H. B. A. shall miss this sister she
was a faithful member. I cannot
san and l viii not say that she is
dead, She is just away.
Frank Johnson, President.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

IF you handled one of these Jobs
in the Army, Air Force, Navy,
Marines, or Coast Guard for six
months or more; and if you were
actually classified as a specialist,
you can enlist in a non-cOmmis-
stoned officer grade. This grade
will depend, of course, upon the
extent of your training and ex-
perience, as covered in WD.
pamphlet 1915. You enlist for
three years or more.
You are Given THIS opportunity
because your skill in one of these
fields is valuable to the Army.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

It's q good deal. Bhe food and
peacetime conveniences of Army
life are better than ever before.
Get more details at your nearest
u. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
q, s. ARMY AND u. S. AIR FORCE
RECRUITING SERVICE
Evening star., 1949-07-16

pound or adhesive is necessary.
The erection Is done entirely by
fitting the interlocking lattice
strips together and pressing the
plastic plates into the slots pro-
vided in the cell. Framing and
trim may be any material or style.
Finished panels Withstand a large
amount of side thrust and vibra-
ton without damage.
Offset Ladder Bracket.
An offset ladder bracket used
either singly or in pairs will make
many home painting and repair
jobs easier and safer and more
economical. Made of tempered,
welded steel. it will fit any stand
ard size ladder. Used singly, it
will offset the ladder safely from
projecting areas such as roof gut
tiers or overlapping caves.
This device permits easier ac-
cess to outside windows when re-
moving storm windows or erecting
screens. It also eliminates all the
back-breaking juggling that
comes with working too close to
the task on hand. Used in pairs,
this gadget creates ideal scaffold-
ing.
For information on where to buy these
products, please write to Room 724, The
dressed envelope.
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Home Godgets-
New Plastic
Blocks Aid in
Remodeling
By D. IA. Derwin

A home -owner often will want to
reduce the size of one extra large
room to make two average size
rooms. But he may dismiss this
plan because, if he were to erect
q dividing wall within one room,
the newly-created room would be
dark unless windows were in
stalled. Sometimes. regardless of
the expense factor. it is not pos
sible to put in windows. However,
new plastic blocks now manufac-
tured will permit the building OF
such a wall.
These blocks, 8 by 8 inches, are
an easy, economical way to add
sparkle to redesigning. They can
be used as wall partitions and
ceilings; in fact, in any spot where
maximum light transmission and
sound deadening qualities are de-
sired.
They are structurally strong
and light in weight-slightly over
one-half pound. They are used
with q framework of interlocking
lattice-type wood strips. Together
this makes a PARTITION that is
light in weight which can be dis
mantled and reused in other To-
cations. The blocks show a light
transmission intensity of 200 foot
candles. They transmit light but
diffuse the view where privacy is
desired. The plastic will not alb
sorb moisture, crack, warp. expand
or contract.
Such a structure of blocks can
be quickly and easily erected. No
masonry mortar, pointing COM
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Collins Exhibit Opens

Richard E. Collins, Silver Spring
architect who has specialized in
architectural delineations in this
area since he was admitted to
practice in the District in 1887,
has a one-man show of oils and
water colors in Ginn's Art Center,
Silver Spring. 1t will continue
until July 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Town to Get Electricity

Shendi town in Egypt's
Northern Province. soon will have
it's first electricity.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

Mrs. Bessie Diamond, who lived
here from 1941-45 on S. 9th, has
returned to live here, coming
from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DlOtt, E. Ma
BILE, left last week for the sum-
mer at Dayton, Ohio, returning
after the High Holidays. They
will also spend time at their Lake
Superior cottage at Petosky, Mich,
where Ben gets his catch of lake
trout daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sherman,
formerly of 1928 E. End, have
moved to their new address, 329
E. Third. Formerly in the food
business in Brooklyn, they moved
here last September. They will
be joined in the fall by their two
sons, Milton, 20, and Albert, 19,
who will enroll at the U of A.
Other recently arrived Tucson
ians include Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Wolf and daughter Phyllis, %
months, who live on Rosemary
Drive, having settled here in
February, from New York. He
is a bookkeeper.
Jack Fruchthendler, N. Tyndall,
leaves on the 10th to spend 10
days in New York and to be pres
ent for services unveiling stones
in honor of his father and mother.
Mr.. ID. SilOvitz in his new busi-
ness will cater as a manufacturing
jeweler to the local trade. He does
not carry jewelry supplies as men
toned in the last issue of the Post.
Word was received of the death
of Murray Aronson last month at
Brighton, Mass. Until several
months ago he lived here on N.
Santa Rita.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Max Klein, E. Mabel, and

Mrs. Max Klein, e. Mabel, and
sister of Mrs. Seymour Roth, re-
turned home after emergency
surgery and is convalescing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Gumbiner, N.
Fremont, left last Saturday for
Chicago where they will spend the
summer with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Levin, E.
Lind, are leaving for a visit to
Chicago, the old hometown. They
will return in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SiIverberg
moved to 938 N. Olsen.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Social and
Rsrsonal

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shore, E. 5th
had as guests their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Furman, New York,
who after a week here decided to
make Tucson their home. They
are living on E. 9Th. He's a fur
rier.
Morris Ernst, Gale de Madrid,
leaves Monday to spend three
weeks in New York on business.
The family arrived few months
ago and have affiliated them
selves, Mr.. Ernst with Cong. An
shei Israel, and their son, Ira
David, IA, with Young Israel. Mr..
Ernst expects to go into business
here later.
Mrs. Abe Baum and children,
Stephen and Aris Ruth, left last
week for Chicago, where they will
live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gordon
are living on E. Helen. They re-
turned to live in Tucson several
weeks ago.
MyrOn w. Jacobs has recently
come from Santa Barbara where
he managed the Neal Hotel and
has purchased the Rio Motel, S.
9Th. Mrs. Jacobs is retiring from
teaching in Troy, N. Y, and will
join him shortly. Mr.. Jacobs has
had varied and interesting expe-
riences. They are originally from
Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

arVin Alexander returned
from Brooklyn last Saturday. Mrs.
Alexander and son, Arthur Neal,
will be back about July l.
MIR. and Mrs. David Cohen have
moved to their new home at 2541
La Cienega.
Mrs. Charles Gordon, E. 9Th,
was hostess at a luncheon at the
Ell Rio Country Club last We'd
in honor of Beverly Flax,
of Howard Shift, who
will be married June 10.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Herman Ray, N. SawteIle,
photo by Sedley)

Mrs. Herman Ray, N. SawteIle,
accompanied by her daughter,
Dorleen and sister, Helen Miele,
left Sunday for New York via
New Orleans. It's the first trip
east for Dorleen and Mrs. Miele.
They'll be gone seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. HOrwitz, Sierra
Vista, and son, Tony, are leaving
for Fargo, N. D., for the summer.
Tony will return for the opening
of the University followed shortly
after by his parents.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
WE'RE RUNNING OUT OF WATER!
Continued from page fss

This is still too expensive for municipal
water systems or for irrigation.
The unit for measuring water supplies is
the acre-foot-the amount of water required
to cover one acre to depth OF one foot.
Distilled ocean water now costs about $l87
an acre-foot. while most municipalities sell
their water for SIS to $50 an acre-foot.
Yet progress has been 50 rapid in the past
six years that scientists believe it may
soon be possible to develop much cheaper
methods.
lGeenshinszs1 PxinciPls
The secret of distilling an unlimited sup
ply of water from the ocean is cheap and
continuous source of heat.
The traditional distilling apparatus oper-
ates on the principle Of the moonshiner's
still.
It consists essentially of boiler under
which a fire is built and from which the
steam or vapor is conducted into coil
of small diameter pipe, where the water IS
re- e-condensed.
At the beginning of the war. the Navy
was confronted with the problem Of pro-
ducing large quantities of distilled water for
use on submarines which had to cruise for
long stretches in the Pacific, as well as on the
unwatered Pacific islands.
Tohave any advantage over carrying shore
water on shipboard. any distilling apparatus
had to produce large amount of water IN
proportion to the amount of fuel used in
distillatiOn.
Tome this need, the Navy developed the
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1949-11-06

estimated by the United States Geological
Survey The water levels of the reservoirs
that feed Louisville and Indianapolis have
dropped 40 and so feet. respectively.
But the most critical areas are the great,
expanding metropolitan districts of the ma
tion where the population is jumping. con-
stantly stepping up the use of water. The
danger is not confined to any single area.
The economy of our country is now 50
closely interlocking that shortage of any
sort in one section is Immediately reflected
everywhere.
There are two basic methods of purifying
salt water. The first is to use chemicals to
precipitate the harmful salts and solids. I he
second is distillation.
Both methods were developed by the Navy
and Marine Corps and used successfully dur
ing the war. Chemical precipitation saved
the lives of sailors cast adrift on RATS after
their ships were torpedoed. Tiny stills, utiliz-
ing heat from the sun. became standard
equipment on ifeboats to provide con-
tinuous supply of fresh water.
Making It Cheaper
lHE Navy developed methods of distilling
salt water in large quantities on some of the
strategic Pacific islands on which there were
no natural streams or wells. It was wartime,
and the cost didn't matter.
Using fuel oil as source of heat, further
improvements have been made since the
wars end.
Manufacturers are now Offering equip
ment to distill 100. 900 gallons of ocean water
a day at cost of SIS cents per 1000 gallons.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
FOREST HILLS

Open every afternoon this week, 1881
Chesterfield pl NV. Spac: stont
house in perfect cond., 4 bedrms..
baths on 2nd A.: fin. 3rd a. with
bath, picture windows, pine rec
rm., dbl gar, lge wooded lot, verI
reas. price and attrac. financed. TX
reach: Out Conn. ave, right at AL.
bemarle to Linean ave, left a
Chesterfield and right to house. Set
1t today or call Louise watson, WI
S4S1. exclusive with LEATH &
ASHLEY, MA. $685. 3
Evening star., 1949-06-02
FOXHALL ROAD

Estate section. A superbly planned
and built new home in Washing
tons finest residential location. Very
large wooded lot facing the Glover
Archbold Park. First floor: Entrance
hall, 13x17 IT.; library Tor bedrm. }
with full bath. living room. screened
living porch. dining room opening
on natural terrace, beautiful kitch-
en-. Second floor, three twin bed
sized bedrooms, two full baths and
nine closets. Two-car garage and
storage attic. 2610 44th st. NV.
(41a blocks south Of Cathedral aveJ
Price, S39, 800. To inspect, phone
builder, PAUL J. FRIZZELL, OIL.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
CLEVELAND PARK

Newark St., Of Conn. Ave.
At $1S.750. this det home is a
real value. The neighborhood is
well known as being fine and estab-
lished; house contains liv. rm., sit
ting rm.. din. rm., kit. and pantry:
3 lge. bedrms. and Q baths on 2nd
maids rm. and bath, oil heat: a
built-in gar. and a det. gar, each
/ car; nice porch and inclosed
sleeping porch. PHILLIPS CANBY
& FULLER, INC. OIL. 7700, ST.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
HOUSES FOR sAlE-~sr,A-es,

CoLoEED-5ti& i31A ST. NV
rEs and aAta4- ases Asssrs
Win !.S1nx pasxasl!ftsSE r-sesse
Te-y rsss PLANT GORDON
INC 1874 PARK Te CO 6sS- -.
COLORED-otNCf sT-RSw rr3ek
ec-vtrJs6 IEso > kptx e@ TEA!
sarge Flrzt tkn.s ssxEe6 Terms
TANAlRO. NA sass
Evening star., 1949-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-kerh~est
Blessed Sacrament Parrish

Blessed Sacrament parrish
Here are tzo lge. houses in this ven
Circle; / on the D C side has z
bedrmH. and > baths: the other
on the Maryland side has bed
rms snd J bath; both are offered
around $4,000. Shown by appoint
msnt any time.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
1920 Conn. ave- EN-. 1900 I'll
Evening star., 1949-06-02
BUNOAIOW-si0 $50
NEW BRK. BUNGALOW

iH hle# sseilan et RfissF RsTlhs
fEns and tile hath al lea faa7Fs stHF-
sss sitse sss hssi, sea sts ab5i
Evening star., 1949-06-02
kQu$E$-SAlf-Sl lcsnf

ONLY sses pcws~-4sas srsa tE ses
Al - 49, &As sAa ser zzs 1893
sASG "a a. - Ma Ag-s ave T~a
ssazsl rss4FS& s-str Ars @ssrvf
fs@tx@faEs ANNrsnrka RIA, ~
GO ~ ss4- ~ . a@. 3
NTw Kkick srosK szsss4s~
weses easxrs stsSF .st tsB srAat2.
VsstsAz szss~s~e sIAr%0 NJ
- sss-R re. syaea -ra aass ss
tsSEt s&sk yaFsA Eas&ss - =
.x;.x sas. ,,ssss 1Su Sssss .,t.. -. n.,~. a
- EarSr al s<e -szs s4s sss =
s-a ss=t- s&s svAI- ssatysas ts So
11 zAee &tSsg HEs S#sazk3 sH&aSGaezs
9sgsre s5rTEEASr REALTY %
&s3a pa ave So ~ stbsa -
sese sot rarRN AsE--a- s=s sras-
sr ftsas = eslAaa fssai s,efsh
:. FsS r@ s-t sT' rtv'
tsea s@s A. seas ace sspssrsgsss
5 svsoEss =. -
orr aLAkAAs Asf sE ,- SER bct3
aEssf see @-'7- ans says sfa-t
5er,2r IS sAs- atssg e&Ss2sass. sSrss
n4fisS Eae ECzE CRaFrsis@j - BE
tsss Fss4@ area ~ rsa EAts ~
sAaets JOHN DSNsSAGE 4
SONS az f~nEA- ast at Il
Is.s cAgol>A Avn sn-s.r-
rSaSE sFssk ga seas --css st4ga
sstass .Agkr ast 4AHcs=- ped -
81 .sas DOWN rr+ - .aeAues
eoat tgapss Aaa. EassEisst A-fm
seaz!ast efssE srs Saa y
tsas. Cd beat osit Sc So Ga.
Atlas REAIrY q
} sIks or hAsAM. Avn So
SseAnt nrssk aUgsE s-ga sals ~
bats Isl EAsisEy 70 SfAr (
Tszss II oss1t APT {. a~EA sreg
let sle assa HsRTMAS REAlry
INC as oooc Ha.s &c as n
44uO IL S-Bls
asof n ST sk~Hesr - a huHEAssx
S5ts : eeeG fss bath ~ ssa !3s
Et;-. ufs rgz Sac ussetstgsc
I'm &c; gAyAsr lei 5vaIgt~ prsce1
e SCI Cal Mr MASktH tosh }.
WEAVER BROS ING wssh Hlcs
Di $500 stes ui. T9be ~
lsiS ST str family tap.
eKtgy erlct tey home AHt kcrosnF
.ArEr Ttnt-, baths oI A-sn fgI
dry hsFti'- A Tremendous VA.&e eals
WA M -" er -" se2%sH ASSfS.
Br>o.LoW-Niss ,,ueeo ean.assx
has li' rm CIR IN ArEr klt g
loI pnSe aHls - go eexe pay
co, i2ll Pa ave So Pr &U'o
Evening star., 1949-06-02
TAKOMA'- PARK

Beautiful E.s4Rfy eYiek kaEnF 20
years cid. vel igtstes. esst q f,snis
and tTan&p nfA noaf egHkasas "a
tiv Tm Mith nfsFtses. D.A re-
Kitchen. bssfms Ana tlsa Be
second neaf has / lsFGs sne J Ras.
dun esdTm sBa tga tiled Rsiha
complete iHsajRtsob nsAad Fsss1.
feersRtiSn teasn Wiih BrsFsseR Ana
bath in h8mt fhtA pfalsrTss - ~
the fhttt sauaits0n sHe tsa ha
bought With . EtAspEAts aosE Fss-
msni TeIsi pftFs s20 hssf NOR
Als9s AGENCY, nA Sss5 sFss.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Beautiful Westover DR..

wsshinston~-A lovely
Colonial s-room brick. about J ",
basement with fireplace. nssstone
porch. lovely yard Substantial
down payment REQUIRED Cal Mas
Urani, COX 4 CO DI. 4254. eses
DE 400, Ext slA,
Evening star., 1949-06-02
MICHIGAN PARK AREA

- n ,. . ~ -
Detached Home IN the d. c
For Veterans-Sll $50
A tRo-store room ard EELh frame
aBc eElFktrx hoage- n Ca1rsn&FfaI
section Q! Northeast, nsAy the Mon.
ss.try, lot uS5Ki@o fl has bet
sats! hrat with mooern kA& fG.-
mace Ard eiecGrk Et!ET EaresCS
partially AFrGnEcd a. tSe apart
ment&. eAa easily be nnicAaed snto .
cgplex rexiaenes 81 Utss cash saa
SIS per month Iac!GcinG tAxeA
Phone Mr. Blslkwood. NO, eSaS.
With
Evening star., 1949-06-02

AttFhttiFe 5syts9 go fs5f * ie.
esisa 5H k3lsss hHsass IdysHs y~
Nlsh nssEiacs, etEsttt ssla klttEssss,
pesTris sbe ksth ns tss Essaf
eeSrfHt ans bath sp 5aA sGss lasnG.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
tUtNkfAN tAlt---AAkTkA~o
EECkNkDkiE AREA

GNS ssF N-Rtt5Se -s& M@sl - -
Fs7 assS7a SEE sssA- ksszszE a
- - - tfsA Fas-a - ~ ssss-s
gAs8aaz ~ sAGsss "a 70 &swr4
SRA - SHs szSt ef2as ssFssrss "a 80
sgrS,t Al2s* Sea- 4-esss- sslzs-s
ttaRs 3t+ssssx afassF s4 sAA Fs
- ta .a "a sasasssz szv g.
Easa a. s~9 . sa 44sz a.
ass %ssf &sz NaHf g. a. So
sHaE gA4 q aNsE 80 -
81. zs=s 80 fsrE TNs E.-4-sr a
ssssss s1-Rfs ~ 90 49, .r=4a- o.
p Da3 rs ssss gssa - X n s-g7.4
- fANEr rasS ~ ss-
s'ssa sF 3 g. - r"s
Evening star., 1949-06-02
14th AND SHEPHERD

Specula tors and Investors
8 apis. Brick Income. ~ 400 year
ly. Price only Sl3,95O. S5,9ot
cash. balance s75 per month. On
heat. Completely furnished. Can
at once RA sl4g. BLANkEN &
PRESS. INC, ST. 931e. 1424 K st.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

At IhdIAn Spring UoIf Cub
ForhsF lpt In FAFtr7 issBA}lt nhs tss4
diiiuh. bsaTaGRts ssfEs s.yfrs
Focta eihtHs fnDm ana Hse-tlfal
kiich1h Fan bAstsnvht sa4 EIfA.
Class tn Ftxtythlns SGEq sHas Hff.
lsBc ~ pst CulFsssls Pa 20
Feiest Iltsn D 8 ABd left hlsts
hRt1K l. 5ouNAoN RfAL3Y 60 /,
ISC, Stn2 Csuh ave on so
Evening star., 1949-06-02
NEAR
yIyn1lrnxr, yIJi1cn,N ui0f,

woodrow wilson 6lgn
A lovely custom-built home that Is
immaculate and features large pan
eled lst-floor library Tor bedrooml J,
and properly proportioned rooms
throughout. Master bedroom with
private huge shower bath. ideal for
q big man: 9 additional bedrooms;
tiled bath and dornitory type 3rd
floor, Just right for YOUNGSTERS
Larse screened sleeping porch, huge
furnace: attached garage. Nowhere
can you ind q home SO admirably
and advantageousiy situated. Per-
feet for Q physician wishing TO es-
tsbiish home ONCE. Price. S34, 500
dasN call NJ Ghsmbe{s rIssrR 1sysr,nss, 8 6o 70
INC. Realtors pI $500.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

LITTLE FOREST. Oh. Ch.. D. c.
Det brick home with Oct. ga
n contains lge. Nv. rm;. din. rm,
elec. kit. screened porch of rear.
2nd A. 3 lge. bedrmss; 2 baths.
attrac I'm. rm. on :!rd a.. Basemt.
is mos. old. in new-house cond
Under $4,000. BY OWNER. OR.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
ONE RAMRLYR LEFT

Faas be&saaxla : hA8kt sefEs 9sass@
eaAasss ssSas1s ass as2fNs ksAS8ees si4~
10 sesam Asw t4sm peassss kss esf-
ssw Gsa tsess, ks sssE ss
COUNTRY HOME, cfnGE ~
wnaAs mss ENxsaAs fssa Ass4ss
sss-3sgNss2& sMs &saA . As4ee@ssa
stksss&e A.sss a&ss - tsssfss - kAsks
sss al casxFs2s s1sss3 OsMkA