davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
WILDCAT ATOM
 STRIKE ENDING;
 BACK TO WORK

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Dec. 8-lR- R. w. Cook, manager of Oak Ridge operations for the Atomic Energy Commission, said today four-day wildcat strike of construction work CTS on this giant atomic project site has ended.
 Tt looks like a wholesale back to-work movement this morning, Cook said.
 He added that all 10 striking crafts of the AF'L Knoxville Build- ing Trades Council were represented in the return to work movement at Maxon Construction Go.
 Maxon is the government con- tractor building two new atomic plants here.
 Not all the workers are back as yet, but they are returning fast, Cook said.
 The business representative of the Knoxville Building Trades Council, J. c. Kerr, said affiliated union heads voted last night to make every effort to persuade their members to return to work"
 The Presidents Atomic Energy Labor Relations panel, the National Labor Relations Board and the Atomic Energy Commission have been working with labor leaders in hopes of putting an end to the walkout involving about 5000 work CTS.
 The AEC said work was halted yesterday on a new $66 ,000, DOC urnaium-235 production plant Work was to start next week, the commission said, on another atomic processing plant which produces uranium-235 for A-bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
SURPRISE ENDING
 IN THRILLER AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Unusual and unfogettable, with splendid performances joined to masterly jobs of writing and direc- ton, Columbia Pictures "The Dark Past" yesterday held Capitol The atre audiences breathless right up to the stunning surprise climax. The film stars William Holden, Nina Foch and Lee J. Cobb in a tense, extraordinary story of a man with an irresistible urge to kill.
 "The Dark Past" shows what goes on in the mind of a ruthless killer, pitilessly barring his innermost sec- rets, hates, desires and thwarted loves as it reveals his past with clinical, merciless detachment and leaves him with the truth. It leaves him, too, stripped of his arrogance and his self-assurance, unable ever again to pull the trigger of gun, to kill, not even to save his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
kFFE LUNCHEON
 WEDNESDAY, TO BE
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

The holiday dinner and party of the National Federation of Federal Employees, announced for next week, has been cancelled, according to Milton J. Furness, president The board decided that pre-holiday events are piling up too fast, and hat the group could substitute a Christmas party at the on-schedule luncheon meeting.
 The board voted "a special appro- priation" for Christmas dinner treats at the monthly luncheon Wednesday noon in the Baranof Gold Room.
 William s. Twenhofel, chairman, and his program committee mem- bers are dreaming up something different in the way of table deco rations, and plan several surprise prizes. Outgoing officers are work ing on a program feature.
 NFFE members will hold their annual election at the December IA meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
FINE MUSICAL
 ENTERTAINMENT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Let the bells ring, let the band play and let there be dancing in the streets--or, at least, in the aisles of the 20th Century Theatre where currently is showing a great, great musical that offers real cause tor celebration.
 Twentieth Century-Fox's T Won der Who's Kissing Her Now" filmed in Technicolor and starring June Haver and Mark Stevens with a terrific supporting cast headed by Martha Stewart and Reginald Gard iner. is a whopper of musical en- tertainment; an alloyed treat for the eye and the ear; a generous shot of the stuff that makes the heart beat in double time. In brief. this is just what the doctor ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
Boy Scouts of Fairbanks Will
 Camp in Ariil

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 8-tR Boy Scouts can do their daily good deeds with a shiver over the Christmas holidays.
 The Army's planning to take a troop of Bob Scouts to its Arctic Training Center at Big Delta, where they can frolic in snow and possible 50 degrees below zero weather.
 They will pack into the frozen Panama valley with skis and heated tents. If the mercury goes beyond SC below, special Arctic equipment will be supplied.
 Army ski instructors will teach the Scouts cross-country skiing, and they'll be able to take photo graphs of the Big Delta buffalo herd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
N|5EI ELIGIBLE
 FOR STATE BONUS IF 'INTENT' 0KEH

SEATTLE. Dec. 8-tR-Washing- tons Japanese-American veterans will be eligible for the states World War II bonus.
 Richard Setsuda, chairman of the Nisei Veterans Committee, said a letter from Lyle L. Iverson, assist ant State Attorney General, said residence would be determined by intent of the applicant.
 Such a policy would permit Nlsei to collect the bonus if bonafide residents of the state prior to hav- ing been evacuated from the area in 1922, regardless of the place of their enlistment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
A((A BOARD TO PLAN
 TREATS FOR CHILDREN

Members of the board of direc- tors of the Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association will have plea- sant duty tomorrow noon at an im- portant meeting in the Baranof Iris Room
 They will choose the Christmas gifts for the young patients in the Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka.
 A report on the recent member ship drive also will be given, ac- cording to Vic Power, president, os the Juneau Douglas Chapter, ACCA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08

by tlood types. That would speed Up the quest for specific type ot blood in case of an emergency. Dr. Bailey described the blood-typing program as better than blood bank for rural area He has scheduled Friday evening hours for the next two weeks in the hope of adding to the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
PARCEL POST SALE
 HELD ON SATURDAY

"A Parcel Post sale, sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society of the First Church of God, will be held at the Sears order office Sat- urday December TO- It will start at 10 o'clock with surprise pack age sale. These packages are stamp ed with post marks from many different states and represent a wide variety of useful articles.
 There will also be food sale held in conjunction with this sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
Another Carnival
 For Alaska in 1850

PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 8-tH- Next years Matanuska Valley Fair officials said negotiations are under way to bring a California carnival to Palmer for the four-day fair in early September.
 On the way to Palmer, it would tour Southeast Alaska, where touring carnival set up for the first time earlier this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
HANDS OFF CHINA
 !. IS DEMANDED BY U. N. ASSEMBLY

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-tR-The United Nations Assembly today called on all the world to keep hands off China and to respect her treaties. The Assembly also decided tc keep a continuing watch over the Chinese problem-and Nation- alist charges of Soviet intrusion by referring it to the year-round Little Assembly.
 The hands-off policy was initi- ated by the United States with four other powers as co-sponsors.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
MatanuSkans Fall Down On
 B!ood-Typing

PALMER. Aleska, Dec. 8-lR-- The Matanuska Valleys blood typing program has fallen far short of it's goal of 1000 participants.
 pr. c. c. Bailey, sponsoring it with the Kiwanis Club, reported cnly 400 valley residents responded during the two Sundays of blood testing.
 The plan of the sponsors was to have at least 1000 persons listed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
RUMMAGE SALE

At Salvation Army Hall, Will oughby Ave, Friday Dec. 9-1 pm. Specializing in children shoes and clothing, etc. Last sale for 1949. 69-1t -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
TeatIlers, Parents
 Al Wasilla Build
 School Lun(hroon

WASILLA, Alaska, Dec. 8-R-- Teachers and parents alike swung hammers and clipped in from their paychecks to construct lunchroom for the Wasilla school out of an abandoned storeroom.
 Volunteer workers estimated the costs and sold some $500 in bonds to pay for the venture.
 The bonds will be paid off from lunchroom proceeds. Frank P. Jones school superintendent, estimated the bonds should be paid off by October of 1852
 Wasilla, located on the Alaska Railroad, is supply point for the gold fields surrounding Matanuska Valley. The school has about 125 students in the grades and high school.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
CATCHER DAppER
 BOUGHT BY STARS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 - R = Catcher Cliff Dapper, player man. ager of the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association last sea- son, was sold today to Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League.
 Dapper was succeeded Monday as Atlanta manager by Dixie Walker. veteran major league outfielder. Dapper hit .280 in 115 games for Atlanta in l949.
 REBEKAHS BAZAAR LOOP. Hall Dec. IT, afternoon l-5, evening 7-11. adv. 69-2pl Mink and Wolf traps at Madsen's.
 65-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08

FROM ANCHORAGE Alfred Owen of Anchorage is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-08
REBEKAHs BAZAAR

Mink and Wolf traps at Madsen's.
 f5-tf
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
BAcKPoRcH BANQUET

Try this festive, "on-the-spotH
creation with APPS canned
FRUITS FOR SALAD. Arrange
the luscious peaches, pears, pine
apple and apricots on lettuce
leaves. A dab of cream cheese :.
top with a red cherry. Or serve
APPS Fruits for Salad as an In
slant" dessert-chilled of coursel
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
wesleyan Methodist Church

The Rev. Van NJ. Herscher, min
lister of Wesleyan Methodist
Church has returned to the church
for another year. Thursday night
there will be Prayer meeting at
7:45 o'clock. On Sunday the SER
vices will be as follows: Sunday
School at 10 am, followed by
Morning Worship at IL am. Young
peoples meeting at 700 PM, fol-
lowed by song and evangelistic
service.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30

In the finals one girl from each of
the three states viii be chosen and
from among these three, one will
be named Queen" She will re-
ceive a $3.50 scholarship at the
college in which she enrolfs or $500
in cash in lieu of the scholarship.
The two other state winners will
each receive 5000 in cash.
Miss Betty Belle Edwards, of
Onley, Va, recent winner Of a con-
test in that section, was the first
to enter the Queen competition.
Following the selection of the
Queen, a dance will be held on
Wednesday night.
Poultry and Egg Show
State Teachers College gymnas-
ium will be the scene of a Poultry
and Egg Show, another feature of
the Festival program.
Donald B. MacDowell, Salisbury,
is general chairman of the Show
and has announced that first, Sec
ond, third, and fourth place awards
will be made in the following
classes:
EGGS: One dozen white and
one dozen brown to comprise an
entry and entries to be limited to
one in each class.
BABY CHICKS: Entries to con-
sist of 25 chicks. Exhibitors may
make one entry in each of the fol-
lowing classes: Hampshire-Rock
crosses, New Hampshire, Barred
Rocks, Columbian patterns, and
"all others" This is open to all
commercial hatcheries selling
chicks to Delmarva producers.
LIVE BROILERS: Entries con-
sist of six birds, cockerels or pull
let's. Birds of two weight classifi-
cations will be judged: three pound
birds will be allowed a tolerance of
four ounces under weight and two
ounces overweight and the 31a lb.
class will be subject to the same
tolerances. Types include New
Rock crosses and "all
Others"
DRESSED POULTRY: Com
dressers are eligible. En-
tries will be in three weights. three
three to 31a pounds, and
31s to four pounds. Tolerances
similar to live broilers are per-
Mammoth Parade Planned
On Thursday, July 14th, the
Festival will officially come to a
close with a mammoth parade
to move at six o'clock.
The parade will form in the south
Camden area near State Teachers
College and will move over Camden
Avenue, Market Street and Main
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
CHICKEN
FESTIVAL
Plans Being Completed For
Second Annual Affair In
Salisbury, Maryland
DATES ARE JULY 12-13-I4

Delmarva Chicken Festivals
committees are fast completing
their plans for the second annual
festival to be held in Salisbury on
July 18th, 18th, and 14th.
Opening with the first National
Chicken Cooking contest on the
18th, a fast moving and interesting
program is being arranged.
Entries for the Cooking contest
are coming in daily and the prize
list is being developed. Mrs. Mar
ian Severance, general chairman,
has announced that the winner will
receive $250.00 in cash plus her
choice from two or more nationally
known electric ranges. The second
place winner will receive $125 in
cash and an electric range. Cash
of SIS and $50 plus additional mer-
chandise prizes will go to third and
fourth place winners. Suitable
awards will be made to the contest
ants who are given the ten top rat
ings.
Those who are already entered in
this unique contest are Mrs. Van
Leer Stephany of Seaford, Del;
Mrs. Sarah A. Major, Painter. Va;
Mrs. Joanna Cato, Salisbury, Md;
Mrs. Katie o. Hastings, Whining
ton; Mrs. Sarah Lombardo, Solis-
bury; and Mrs. Nelson McMahan,
fredericksburg.
The contest is open to all persons
in the United States over sixteen
years of age except professional
cooks, chefs and caterers.
Change in Queen Program
A slight change in the staging
of the contest for selection of Miss
Delmarva, Festival queen, has
been announced by William H.
Henderson, Georgetown, general
chairman of the Queen Committee.
Preliminary judging will be held
at the baseball park, Memorial
Field, Salisbury, on Tuesday night
at eight o'clock. Finals will be
held at the Field on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Originally both events
were scheduled for wednesday.
At the preliminaries, six girls
from each state, Delaware. Mary
land, and Virginia, will be selected.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30

Street to the City Park area on the
east side of the city.
More than the customary num-
Der of musical units will be in line.
The presence of at least ten drum
and bugle corps from Baltimore
seems assured through the effort
of H. Edward Parsons, drum major
and business manager of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Meuse Post
No. 1914.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30

Prizes totalling S1732 are to be
awarded parading units and floats
representing the poultry industry,
civic organizations and commercial
establishments.
Entry blanks for the Cooking
contest, the Miss Delmarva contest
and the parade may be secured
from the Delmarva Chicken Festi-
val Headquarters, Chamber of
Commerce Building, Salisbury.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
First Presbyterian Church News

The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Walter G. Hards, Pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday and the coming week:
Church School at 10 am. "An IN
PRODUCTION to the Psalms" will be
discussed by the Adult Bile Glass.
Worship Service at IL am. Ser
mon: "Is the Foundation Secure ?"
The Mite Society meets Thursday
evening. uly 7th at the home of
Mrs. Robert Denney. The Senior
Choir, Mrs. Vernon Westfall direc-
tor, rehearses Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
C MARKETING
sSA ||' zS25s2

How love pcnics and porch suppers my, but they're
kind to my budge And with the APP full of wonderful
picnic light luncheon foods for open-aeating have
sariety well economy! Do try these taste
tempters:
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
PIcNIcs AHEAD!

Summer calls for sandwiches, and
that's where APPS thin-sliced
MARVEL SANDWICH BREAD
really shines. Finest ingredients,
expertly blended, make Marvel
deliciously tender, yet firm and
smooth-textured, so it spreads
readily. And its tasty "dated"
freshness is just what hearty ap-
petites go for.
PICNIC SALAD TRICK
Try this hit-maker salad. ANN
PAGE SALAD DRESSING from
APP gives it tempting, distinctive
flavor. Cook 8-oz. pkg. of Ann
Page Elbow Macaroni as package
directs. Drain.
NMM1.IM- w Add l small onion,
%,srs N chopped; Y green
pepper and Y red
SISS5W pepper or pimien-
sss to, sliced; IS cup
Ann Page Salad
Dressing, 1 cup diced cheese, salt
AMI pepper. Chill; pack in jars;
wrap jars in paper to keep cold.
Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
TWo-IN-oNE TREAT

Here's a Pennsylvania Dutch
recipe for picnic eggs and deli
cious beet and onion relish, too.
Hard-cook and shell 6 large, fresh
SUNNYBR00K EGGS from
APP. Combine 1 nn.F..
can sliced beets, INV ,y.-..,ss IfH
u cup water A4sSssNa
/ cup Ann Page ES "A
Vinegar, l tsp. SSpsR.N
salt, 2 tsps. sugar, ~
l 1sliced raw onion,
and 2 or 8 whole cloves. Drop eggs
in mixture. Chill. Serve these
Sunnybrook Eggs-the relish, too
-at your next picnic or porch
supper.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
HOME AND INCOME
a-story semidet. brick; rms. plus
finished rms in bsmt.; bedrm. and
wall carpeting on 1st f.: concrete
front porch with sun deck above
Call Mr.. Stoler. ST.. 1885.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
14l5 K St. NV. Realtors. ME. 54O0.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
COLORED

1867 PERRY PLACE NV.
Spacious 20-ft. row brick home, as
clean as a pin and beautifully dec
has installed q beautiful, modern
kitchen and the finest Timken oil
burner. with hot-vater system.
Steel-beam construction. 6 rms,
bath. full basement with lavatory,
front and rear porches. Convenient
to the splendid 18th and Park I'd.
oep Win ss secepted rst wb bsea
terms. Brokers cooperation In
vited. Out, 14th st. beyond Park I'd.
tn Perry pl., right Y blk. to home.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI 1411.
COLORED-COLUMBTA RD. NV,
nr. 18Th st.-3Istory tapestry brick.
81 baths. arranged In 1-rm. apts. !;
] suite with bath 4 rms. and bath
1st A.; fire escape: $4,000: reas
terms arranged. Call Mrs. Hyman.
AD. A5aS,
METH Err CO., DI. $500
Evening star., 1949-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northsost
OPEN SUM-, is

OPEN SUM, TO
81 T ST. NE.
Beautiful corner tapestry brick home.
Perfect condition. Lovely large kit,
3 bedrms.. l inclosed porch, Ia
baths, full basement, oil h.-w.h.;
storm windows: low down payment;
excellent terms. Call Mrs. Ankcorn
CAMPANEL.LA g. WOOD
EX. Alb: Ewes. and Sun. OV. 450s.
COLORED-VACANT
A Bungalow for Xmas!!
Masonry bungalow. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, = bedrms., bath. with 2 finished
rms. and kit. in bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.;
WEITZ REALTY CORP, 905 10th
st NV. ST 4555; ewes, Mrs.
WriRht, MI 4SS4 -l2
Evening star., 1949-12-11
MICHIGAN PARK

1858 Delafeld pl n.e.-Lar Co.
lonial-typc. 6-rm.. 2-bath bri' semi
det. home. practically new, new
house condition: large concrete
front porch, gas &C. heat, =
beautiful tiled baths: everything
the latest. Slate mansard roof, a
home you will be proud to own.
Conven. to bus, parochial and
public schools. Priced very rea-
sonable for quick sale Immediate
possession. Very reas. terms ar
ranged II you want a bargain. see
this one Sunday. Drive out Michi-
gan ave. to Sargent rd.. out Sar-
gent I'd. to Delafield place. turn
right on Delafield to house. Open
Sunday afternoon. Phone DU. 1885
Sunday or DU. 2l24 weekdays.
JOHN NJ KING g. CO.,
o y
Evening star., 1949-12-11
MODERN DET. HOMES

Woodr dge. only SlO5Oo on easy
terms. Bungalow, 3 rms. bath;
bSmt auto heat; nice lot.
Woodbridge. det. Sl2 $50; one of the
better, buys. & rms, bath. built-in
New brk ramblers, Cheverly Md.
Il rms. tile bath. auto, heat, elect.
refgr. and washer. Priced Sl3, 500.
terms
West Hyattsville: S15,25o. Truly. a
rm. % dream kitJ; lge. Anchor
fenced lot.
For further information and appt.
to inspect, call Mr.. Smiley. HO.
0575.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 1920
Evening star., 1949-12-11
1899 LANG PL. NE.

Open Sun, / to 4 PM.
An attractive 2-story brick dwelling.
rooms t2 bedrooms, tiled bath,
gas air-conditioned heat. kitchen
equipped with GE dishwasher and
garbage disposal unit: elec. refgr.;
Venetian blinds, oak floors; good
lot with stone retaining wall: vacant
Price, S9,950; substantial down
payment and balance arranged in
convenient first and second trust
payments. GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Ind. ave NV MA O36O
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Shockey & Moorhead
2215 WOODLEY PL NV

OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5.
A real buy, produces excellent in
come, contains ideal 1st fl. plan
also 4 bedrms. and . baths and
basement apt. property in good
condition. Priced to sell. To reach:
Out Conn. ave. right on Woodley
rd. and left on Woodley pl. to open
house. 8. r. MARTIN & CO, Real
tors. DU. 1896; ewes. OW. 5s29.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-kerthwest
REAL BARGAIN

Colored " Vacant - Detached home.
aoes Creek e. Church eSe hv rd q and SVas aa ave-.
z rms, 2 baths plus Q attic rms,
redecorated inside and out. like new:
refgr., oil heat, fun bsmt.. garage,
side drive; lot. 40-ft. front. Priced
$4,000. Open Sun. 1890 to 5 pm.
H. H. CARTER
432 Bond Bldg. Ma. 417S.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
CIVILIANS
$75O DOWN
S68 25 Per Month

This excellent corner brick semide-
tached home, situated In one OF me-
finest locations. offers the maximum
In modern living comfort. Newly re-
decorated. 1t offers more living per
dollar than any house in town. The
house contains large living room.
full-sized dining room. askitchen q de.
bedrooms that will accommodate
twin beds with cross ventilation In
each room. Full tile bath with
shower. Large corner lot completely
Transportation, shopping and schools.
This is an amazing value 1t $9, 500.
with only $3.50 down and S66. 6.26
per month including. eyerything. For
details call MR.. McGINNlSS, Ma.
el41 Sat. and Sun; ewes, TU. 1883.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1928 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
9 BARGAINS

Colored-l49 You st. ne. and 1888
Summit pi. ne; 6-rm. row bricks,
excellent condition; both houses
must be seen to be appreciated.
Open Sun. ] til d. HARRY PORET-
SKY q SONS, INC, 1918 K St.
NV, MA. 5306 Ill
Evening star., 1949-12-11

OPEN 2 TO 5 Pm.
1442 w St. in the best AnacostiA
section. this substantiaIly-built, 8:
rm, brk. has q heated. inclosed
porch and q bsmt. to rent: easy
vi. SS45, cox g. CO.. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
6814 OREGON AVE. NV.
DnCK CDEEK DK

FACING ROCK CREEK PIX.
Open Sun. 2 to pm. We are offer
ing for the first time, this lovely.
red brick Cape Cod, containing 8
bedrms.: den. liv. rm.. din. rm., lge::
kit. with breakfast rm., rec. rm.. 3
baths, 3 fireplaces; on a lot 70xl35:
priced to sell on today's market.
Call Mr.. Lawrence, TU. 2100, DE.
1920 or see representative on pre-
miSes. Directions: Out Military I'd.
ave. to house. SHOCKEY l. MOOR
HEAD Realtors Ill
Evening star., 1949-12-11

HOUSES FOR SALE-Northeost ST
BRENTWOOD vILLAGE-6-rm row
) yrs. old; SIi.756 Tor quick quick sale sale
ROYCE L.. PARKS. 1917 18th st.
ne, MI. 447O.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, only Q blks,
from Village Theater, strictly white
section-ln perfect condition. At
heat: prompt possession; reasonable
cash. balance like rent. MITCHELL
QUICK. ST. $3.50; ewes, RA. 341S.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
HOME SEEKERS

HOME SEEKERS
COME ONE, COME ALL
coiored-336 18TH pl. n.e.-Lovely
8-rm. row brick; hardwood mrs.
cedar. Lined closets. IA baths. mod
ern kit, semiflnished bsmt., Gil
h.-w.h.. built-in gar; priced to
suit. Henry H. Hill on premises
V. D. JOHNSTON
HTy YSIo nE SE2O III
Evening star., 1949-12-11
MICHIGAN AVE. PARK
Open Today / to 6
1911 Michigan Ave. NE.
M-ACRE LOT

Elaborate new custom m-built brick Co.
lonial home. conveniently located
portation; 1st-foor reception hall,
liv. rm. 2Sx15. din. rm. 16x14, den
22x1O. powder room and lge. mod
ern streamlined Kitchen; 3 twin
sized bedrms. and 2 modern tile
baths on Ind floor; lge. finished bed
"a bath and laundry rm. in bsmt. |;
gas a.c.h, built-tn garage. Priced
right with excellent financing Ed
GAR L. WEBSTER. OR. 57O0. WO.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

CoL0RED-a BARGAINs OFFERED
300 Tennessee ave. ne.
219 Tennessee ave. ne.
One lovely corner brick. 8 rms.
full bsmt., for only $3.50 down
Another, 8 rms. with rms. nm
ished In knotty pine: oil h.-w. n.
lge. cement front porch. Mrs. Fttz.
gerald. COX d co, DI. 42o4