davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Jets for Peace as Well as War

1t was spine-chilling preview of things
to come which the Air Force gave Wash
ington Friday. Uppermost in the mind
of the average spectator Of the jet-avia-
ton parade was the realization that such
swift monsters of the air are being built
by this and other nations for the specific
purpose of dealing death and destruction
upon future foe. And with this realiza-
ton comes an increased hope that some
way yet may be found to avert for all time
the threat of so grim catastrophe.
There Is a glimmer of comfort in the
knowledge that the millions of dollars
being spent in jet and rocket research and
development are being invested in field
having far-reaching peacetime applica-
tionS, too. The aWeSome BAT Six-jet
bomber, for example, already is under
study as a pattern for commercial air
liner of the near future. This swept-back-
wing bomber crossed the continent last
week at an average speed of GOT miles an
hour, making the trip from the State of
Washington to Andrews Field in three
hours and forty-six minutes.
The Boeing Airplane Company manu-
facturer of the bomber, has disclosed plans
for Jet air liner of similar proportions,
capable of carrying thirty or forty pas
sengers from coast to coast at an average
speed of more than five hundred miles an
hour. The fastest conventional liner of
today averages about three hundred miles
an hour. Boeing engineers believe that
such a passenger-carrying craft could be
operated more economically than the pres
ent-day piston-engined aircraft. British
and other foreign aircraft engineers are
known to be working on plans for jet
propelled passenger planes.
Thus it cannot be said that our invest
ment in such military weapons as the
Flying Wing" and the Stratojet can serve
no end but war. Our impressive progress
in developing these military aircraft
should, of itself, serve as deterrent to at
tack by any potential enemy. And every
encouragement offered would-be aggres-
sors enhances the prospect that eventually,
with real security, we can move on from
jet bombers to passenger and cargo car
riers for peaceful commerce
Evening star., 1949-02-20

fundamental principle which Is true both
In the sanctuary and In the laboratory: HE
that doeth the will shall know" Not in
dead creeds but in living deeds faith will
shine
How that is mirrored in the story of '"The
Man Who Played Cod! An explosion had
cost famous concert musician his hearing.
He became stone deaf. His career utterly
ruined, he returned to New York with
broken heart and bitter spirit. But after a
while he was induced to learn lip reading
so that he could understand what people
were saying when they talked to him. He
became expert. and wonderful new world
was opened for him. From a window in his
apartment overlooking Central Park he
passed the hours, watching through powerful
field glasses the pageantry of life as it un-
folded below. One day he saw frail young
man come into the park with slip Of girl
on his arm. The man was weeping. As the
watching artist read his lips. he heard q
the girl that doctor that morning had given
him a sentence of death-tuberculoSis
There was no hope-"Unless," the doomed
man confided, II could 60 to the mountains.
How funny If I could go to the mountains"
The evesdropping musician Immediately
sent his companion to tell that disconsolate
couple that one who deeply was interested
in them, yet did not want his name known,
would count it privilege to send him to the
mountains, to give him his chance for cure.
The experience brought such thrill that
through his glasses the artist began to look
for trouble-that is, for troubled people who
could cast their burden upon him. He found
himself watching for a chance to play God"
to answer peoples prayers. And in doing
that he forgot himself and the tragedy of his
own unhearing ears. UnconSciously. as he
helped others, he helped himself; as he
healed others he healed himself. He learned
to talk to God as naturally as he talked to
his companions. The miracle is that when
faith like that takes hold of a man it not only
transforms him but, through him. in other
lives the time for the singing of birds comes:
the solitary places are made glad, and earths
wildernesses blossom as the rose.
No matter how life may have tumbled in.
always faith shines again in this thrilling
game of playing God"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Democratic Coup

Democrats are patting themselves on the
back for winning the special House election
in New York's 7th district Capt. Victor
Hunt Harding, veteran executive secretary OF
the House Democratic Campaign Committee,
says it cut the American Labor Party (ALP)
down to size"-from an average of around
IL per cent of the vote in recent years to
little over per cent 1T was their best test
of strength for the New York City mayoralty
race next fall and reduces their bargaining
power in trying for fusion candidate" Capt.
Harding says. He adds that the winner.
Louis B. Heller. adopted campaign methods
used by the ALP In putting over Leo Isacson
q year ago in the Gath district: He worked
up to the last gasp" I'VE are determined
Evening star., 1949-02-20

in helpful touch with
those who depended
on him in all parts
of the world. To a
friend in Europe who
had a religious faith
that colored every
thing in his life.
Secretary L a n e
wrote: LAS for your
religion, I think that
you are a subject for
real congratulation.
A man who can be-
lieve anything is
miles ahead Of the
rest of us, John, II
Evening star., 1949-02-20

The big labor dispute between million
railroad workers and the Nations carriers
is about all settled. They've agreed on
five-day, 4O-hour week-thus extending the
shorter week to the last big American labor
group without it-and on a wage increase.
There's one hitch: How the shorter week is to
be applied The unions want two days of in
a row. The railroads want the privilege OF
spacing the two days off anywhere within
week An emergency board is deciding the
question.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Add Candidates

Friends of former Representative La Vern
Dilweg, Democrat, of Wisconsin are booming
him for the Job of Undersecretary OF Labor.
At present the post pays $4,000 year, but
a new salary scale for top executives is under
consideration and chances are the next Un-
dersecretary may be paid as much as $40, 600.
Mr.. Dilweg always popular member of the
House, was an all-America end at Marquette
University and played for the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Jatanese Unions

Look for appointment soon Of committee
of important labor leaders to visit Japan and
Korea. This reflects United States anxiety
over growth of communism in unions there,
especially since the sweeping Red victories in
China. United States policy appears to be
to strengthen japanese unions in the Anleri-
can tradition. Both Secretary OF Labor To-
bin and Assistant Secretary Gibson, who
have just returned from Japan, are enthusi-
astically recommending to President Truman
that an American delegation be sent quickly.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Fuel Disjointed

Fuel dealers over much of the Nation are
finding themselves with disconcertingly large
stocks on hand. The Interior Department
says this is especially true in major cities
east of the Mississippi, which normally burn
the most coal and oil, That part OF the
country has had an unseasonably warm
winter. The only oil shortages are in certain
grades of lighter oils and gasoline on the
West Coast, entirely the result of last years
refinery strikes. East Coast stocks are so
great the price of heavy oils has dropped a
third below last year. Coal stocks over the
Nation are higher than in any postwar year,
but prices are steady because of higher
freight rates and union agreements.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Bie.Hearfed

You know that place on your income tax
return Qong form 1040) where you figure
your tentative tax"-and then go through
another contortion to figure your actual
tax? Government tax experts say it's all
unnecessary-that they could have set up
formula to determine the final tax directly.
But they say certain members of Congress
insisted on the more complicated method
as a reminder to the public that taxes had
been reduced.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Speed of Sound

The Navys needle -nosed research plane.
the Douglas) D-558-2, which has just had
its first taste of full power soon should be
operating in the region of the speed of sound.
The plane was designed to explore high sub
sonic speeds-up to 76O miles an hour at sea
level, but around $50 in the cold stratosphere.
1t has four rocket motors for top speeds and
a regular jet engine for takeof and regular
fight.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Males are much more susceptible than
the fair sex to all diseases which carry
one off suddenly, according to an insur-
ance bulletin which should be tied to
every snow shovel when sold.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

The unanalytical restaurant diner is
bewildered by a disclosure that the "sea
SQUAD" he has been eating Is in reality q
blownsh. He supposed 1t was Q gull.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Spires of the Spirit
The Art of Playing God
Story of Handicapped Musician Found Inspiring to Those
Wishing the Privilege of Helping People
By the Rev.F Frederick BrovnH Harris D., d.

A member of Woodrow Wilson's war cabi-
net Secretary Of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane, was a statesman with golden pen.
During times that tried mems souls he kept
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Yemen

LONDON-Britain will soon establish
direct diplomatic relations with Yemen. The
foreign and colonial Offices are studying pro-
posals submitted by Abdullah Bin Ahmed
Elwazir the Imam King of Yemen, which
Is in Southern Arabia.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Cherry Blossoms

The National Park Service says the relative
mildness of Washingtons winter to date
won't bring out the famed cherry blossoms
abnormally early. The annual festival has
been set for April and 3. On-again, off,
again mild weather has no effect, the park
people say-"what's needed to bring them
out is one or two weeks Of around 70-degree
+opoporof
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Looking Ahead so%s S1ede %t% Het cef t1ss1
(By the World Staff of the Associated Pressl

never to have another Isacson pulled on us"
says Capt Harding, who lent on-the-scen
help.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
voLers Reiect school Bond issue

Baltimore county residents re-
Gently rejected by margin Of
more than three to one a proposal
for a $l4,OO00OO school construction
bond issue. The Taxpayers League
of Baltimore county fought the loan
on the ground it would impair the
county's credit and that school ex-
pansion could be financed without
it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Hartle ex-
pect to leave early next month for
California where they will spent
several months with their daughter
and her husband, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Barber, who reside near Pasa-
dena, Cal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Mrs. Griffin's husband has re-en-
listed and has been sent to Japan.
Mrs. Griffin and her children ex-
pect to join her husband in Japan
in September.
Mrs Griffin reports she liked Ok
lahoma, but that she likes Mary
land better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kipe and
daughter, Paul Kay, and Mrs. Eve
Ign Baker and children Eugene and
Rowena, attended the Insurance
Company picnic held at the City
Park on Saturday Mrs Kipe and
Mrs. Baker are both employees of
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell and
children, Bonnie and Daniel, Jr.. ac-
companied some friends from Ha-
gerstown to the Washington Zoo on
Sunday, where they enjoyed a pic
mic lunch during the day
Mr.. James Snurr, who was at
tackled by an angry bull on the
farm of his son several weeks ago
is improved and expects to return
to his home from the Waynesboro
Hospital in the near future.
Miss Esther Stoneham, teen-age
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Stoneham, expects to spend the
summer serving as a nurses aide
at the Washington County Hospital
Evelyn Ridenour, Gene Holdings
worth, Donald Rodgers, William
Barnhart and Charles Berger, were
among the graduates at the Hagers.
town High School on June IS.
Superintendent William British me-
with the Leitersburg School fac
ulty, the president of the PIT. A
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Der
lin Richardson, and a number Of
patrons, to consider plans for mod.
ernizing the Leitersburg School. The
first step to be taken will be to drill
well and put in a water system il
the school building.
Another meeting of the patrons
and faculty will be conducted this
week, followed by a meeting with
the superintendent again next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stoner are
planning three-weeks' motor triI
to Denver, Colorado, and all inter.
esting points in that part of the
country. They expect to leave OK
July IS.
The condition of Miss Blanche
Newcomer, who suffered stroke
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23
Leitersburg News


The following pupils were in at
tendance every day during the school
year at the Leitersburg School.
First grade. Eva Jane Lehman
and William Louis Wolniski; third
grade, Mary Lehman and Donald
Ely; fourth grade, Beverly Ripple
and Richard Ely; fifth grade, 10
Ann Robinson; sixth grade, James
Stoneham and John Palmer
Due to the cafeteria closing on
Friday, June 10, each teacher en-
tertained the other members of the
faculty at luncheon during the four
days the school dismissed at noon
during the past week.
Miss Mary Poe, who has been
acting as companion for the last two
weeks at night for Mrs. Lillian Bit
ner, Hamilton Boulevard, Hagers-
town, has returned home
Mrs. Bittner. and Miss Poe spent
Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Bitt-
ner's son and her daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bittner who
reside at Sycamore Oaks" along
the Antietam Creek.
The family of William Morning
star gave him a surprise birthday
dinner last week at his home east
of town, along the Little Antietam
Creek. All except two of the chill
dren and their families were home
for the occasion. Mrs. Donald Hause
California, and son Robert who re-
sides in Florida, were unable to be
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham
received an announcement from
England informing them that their
| AiASSS oiA hNpiiSWy hls anu MIS
Louis Kellam, are announcing the
birth of baby girl
Mrs. Kellam and Louis, Jr., made
their home with the Stoneham fam.
lily after her husband was alertec
and called back into service. After
being permanently stationed in Eng.
land, Mr.. Kellam had his wife re
turned there, as that is her native
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown anc
son, James, who reside in Okla
homa, arrived here on Thursday
June Is, to spend two weeks with
Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs. Cora
Brown. Mr.. Brown left Leitersbure
in 1899.
He was accompanied here by his
niece, Mrs. Esther Griffin, and -four
children, who had been living in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Aristotle believed that plant lice
arose from dew falling on plants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Nadine Bell, Sharon and Dorcas
Resi- and Rowena and Eugene Ba-
ker, participated recently in recitals
given by their various instructors
in piano.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

early in June, remains the same.
Miss Newcomer resides with her
sisters and brothers ON the Letters
burg Smithsburg road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leidig and
sons moved from the property on
Church Street, where they have re-
sided for the past ten years, to their
new home at CozvtGwn, near Mid
dleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent and son,
Dean, who purchased the Leidig
property, moved on Wednesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
died on the same day, July 4, 1926.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Among the ancient Jews betrothal
was formal and binding as marriage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Mrs. Audrey Highbarger, who
purchased the butcher shop prop
erty and is operating the store, ex-
poets to move into the apartment
over the shop
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Due to the cafeteria closing OF
Friday, June 10, each teacher en-
tertained the other members of thu
faculty at luncheon during the fou
days the school dismissed at moor
during the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Bell and
children, Bonnie and Daniel, Jr., ac-
companied some friends from Ha-
gerstown to the Washington Zoo on
Sunday, where they enjoyed pic
mic lunch during the day.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
RAMBLERS

Mass. Ave. Extended
Featuring . new group Of 2 and 3
bedroom ramblers: designed in the
modern motif; first time offered;
ifi WitS TGepfa pepisce' .o' tiled Bath ' basement
with " bath; GI or conventional
financing with moderate cash. Drive
by. An inspection will convince.
Directions: Mass ave. NV. to $500
block Glen Mar Park, left to Mama
kasan. right to sign, left to RAM
blers; Mr.. Bailey on premises or
at 5S04 Mass. ave.
BARKLEY BROS, INC.
nY
Evening star., 1949-10-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
iIhSToN b. c. SUNDAY, October Z, t9%9
HoUsEs-SALE-k.W. tcsnt.

HoUsEsrsALE-k.w. tcent.l
OFF COM MAN AYE n BET ety sas GS.ns. N ';s
rFafERsSS. rsfffE !gsS '0is is1S Or sss s''s St. sT l.
aEHI sIi 4fsG,Y BsGG,Y-vae.nt. Open. sos
SRittenhouse, near Sheridan. Circle,
ia blk. bus, school. semidet.; g
.as' Tsae hslI; H. nes nes1 sss es''h hsst; terms:
HONE & AND 1NcoME-Leaving city;
sits; baths; oil ssr.; ter terms Gso4 SysI
M "a NV sEsi HAMPsHiRE AVE. AND
FARRAGUT-Most conv.. loc. for
schools. transp. and shopping lSe: g.
rm. brick with 8 porches. 2H2 baths,
rec. rm.; immac. cond: throushout;
sSHsd sSsfjy nI Rlssii sIo4 nhsas sS Mh ssss GA "A
HONE HOME WITH INCOME tott 14th st.,;
Strictly white section. Larse row
ssssnsnt s:lms MrTeaEIf KsaHiia BUICK sf5fesk EssiE, sE
T73l, Evening. RA. 1928. -
ATTENTION: Emphasizes and Lesation
personnel. Ideal location, block
upper 18th st. Lovely brick home nn
equipped kit, s bedrms:, baths.
immed. possession. ]. z. DWYER
. t Rooms, SONS s,a BATHS. snt. on
ground fr.; l rn. and bath ron, on
rrGund srss ,nf r nTap Tao and prsce tufn Se:
HoSsE sstn ufs0 iS caEvy n tSS caAsR. B. 0es c.
Chevy Chase circle-6 rooms. nm
ished attic. 2 baths. Box COX,
eSi5 s7th ST. N.w.-open Sun. 2-e
conv. comfortable, compl, redec;
unusual style; 8 rms, brk.; gas heat;
mr.. extensive park; no dealers. Own
s sRI iSs F4R1sHe}ssn 4ms 1t:s:5 ssd sS
4 bath; fireplace, new gas h.-w. h.
excellent condition, arransed foE
two families, low taxes; low cash
viii handle, attractive financing and
terms; Mr.. CLARK; GE; eoll; ,Js. NAE Asb
SHALL J. WAPLE CO., l224 le'h
THREE BEDRMs., bath. living rn.'
dining rm;, kitchen sesysnts ,sra. sm;.
grounds, shade trees; close to schools
buses. WI. 1894. 4394.---
UPPER BRIGHTWcODs BEST BUYS
OPEN SAT- ,sT SYN; MO MON \ Hfd TnusE SAHh
FOHNlSaED SAhI 1S A1S
North Capitol and Sheridan sts.; new
modern, semidetached 6-rm.. 1i2-
bath brk. homes; irst-foor powder
rm., fully equip. kitch. with garoase
disposal unit, de luxe stove, s-cu.
it., refgr.. metal Venetian blinds
screens. many more extras; eSeep-
$50; GI, FHA approved: $3.50
down for vets; easy terms for nom
vets. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. to Eastern ave. left DIX
to Sheridan, down Sheridan to open
house.
See our display ad in Saturdays Real
Estate Section.
ct NV RE n73R y
Evening star., 1949-10-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Norhwet HOUSES sALE-korhws HoU

1125 ALLISON ST. NV.
brick home. with 8 rms.
tiled bath, 3 porches % inclosed. in.
sulated and heatedl. automatic hea'
etc. All in good cond. To inspect
please call D1. s917. w. L. MOORE
CE ORO1 .
Evening star., 1949-10-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-hor,hwest

COL.-N.W.: Z RMS, newly deco.
rated. excellent location. Reason
able down payment.
Six rooms. bsmt. q lge, I'd, 8 porches
Kenyon st. NV.
NE, of 14th St carline. 7 lge. rms.
full bsmt., good cond. Very Low
price. KEMSAR REALTY, ia. 6a2O
COLORED-3IOO BLOCK Of ward.
er- st. n.w.-Partly furnished. elec
refgr.; g rms, 3 kits. l bath, biz
gar; $4,000.
Cor. OF lst and r SITS. n.v-Suit
for doctor or dentist; 10 rms, F.:
baths, oil h.-w.h.; can give pos
session.
bath. gas h.-w.h.. gar. $4,000.
GUY TIMER, 1929 11th st. NV.
NO 49O1
Evening star., 1949-10-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-kerthwsst
Northwest Rambler
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, IL

OPEN SAT. AND SUN, IL
48O1 De RUSSEY PKWY.
These beautifully custom built brick
ramblers are located In one Of the
last close-in areas: in lovely
setting Of shade trees. We Will
build the rambler you want accord
Ing to your specifications in this ex-
cellent area. Inspect our sample
rambler. consisting OF 3 bedrooms,
2 baths and many unusual appoint
ments which are indicative OF the
best in materials, construction and
daily from : until $50 pm.
Wisconsin ave. to
the, Howard johnson Restaurant,
continue on to the 1st trafdc lisht
past the District line. continue an
additional 6 blocks to the new
homes" sign, turn left to property.
w. B. WRIGHT
Builder-Realtor
3400 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. $500.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
4-STAR HOME

/. LOCATION-Chevy Chase, D. O.
Blessed Sacrament, and among gooc
3. CoNSTRUCTIoN-Frame, sup.
ported by granite rock foundation
slate roof. excellent materials.
3. LIvABuITY4 bedrooms, IL
baths plus "a bath in basement
summer dining porch: extra large
dining room; gas h.-w. heat: lovely
shady yard.
4. PRICE = Only $16,95O. Coco
terms.
Directions: Out Conn. ave.: turr
right on Nebraska, follow to 33d
turn left to Northampton and right
to 3214.
J. Fuller Groom Realty
nv Nv ru dd0T
Evening star., 1949-10-02
1900 Blk. Bayard Blvd.

1900 Blk. Bayard Blvd.
West Chevy Chase. OF Western ave-,
at A9th st. NV, D. c. Sturdy brick
Maryland line, near American Uni
versity Park and St. AIMS par
ish. LARGE Nv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
2 bedrms. and bath. Expandable
attic. screened-in front porch. Lge
yard with trees and landscaping
Good school accommodations
transp. nr. everything. Drive by
4907 Bayard blvd, then call Mr.
B"r~-s. r. or Mr. Taylor for ap-
pointment to inspect.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-10-02
COLORED

COLORED
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
Semidet. cor, white brick with Co.
lonial porch on Taylor st. NV. will
give you all the warmness and
charm desired. spacious rms,
newly dec. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, two
incl. rear porches, hdwd. floors, new
windows, rec. rm. with bath and
sep. entr. Ideal for doctors office.
Close to Howard Univ. WESLEY s.
WILLIAMS. Broker, MA. 1854; ewes,
LU 3-72O4 .
Evening star., 1949-10-02

COLORED-OFFERED for the nrst
time. 900 blk. Quincy st. NV. Just
of Georgia ave. the discriminating
professional man. desiring . home
or home plus income 70 be proud Of.
macuIate corner house. . complete
apis. plus finished bsmt. suitable
and ready for ofnces. With outside
entrance. Built-in garage. $4,000
down. Very rsss. shoxn BY appt.
Lovely NE home, also 1st time
Offering. Beautiful street. chang
ing neighborhood. nice rms, tile
bath. plus knotty pine recre.. nm,
corner home, property in excel.
. etc; S13,5O0 with So, 900 down.
ST.. 1881 RE. 1891. CHAPMAN
REALTY CO. Sun. only.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

COLORED-PERRY PL. NV.
Attractive, 20-ft. row brick: 6 large
rooms, bath, a.-c. heat with new
gas furnace, hardwood floors
throughout; full cellar. gear brick
garage: excel. condition; possession
cash payment HOHENSTEIN BROS,
FIR. 5000; ewes. or Sun, SH. 6245.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

1862 LANTER PL. NV.
Open Sun, Q till dark. Lot 25x142.
Desirably arranged for an income Of
S2O5 besides owners quarters Has
4 rms. on LIST f.: 4 bedrms.. 2 baths
on End A.; inclosed sleeping porch;
/ rm., kit. bath In bsmt.; gas fur
mace, h.-wh. Insulated. Screens
Two-car garage. Eve. or Sun, phone
Temple 176S.
L. T. GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1949-10-02
143O SPRTNG RD NV

This very attractive 6-rm. home has
an open fireplace in the living .rm.,
tiled bath, 3 large porches. built in
garage, gas heat. electric refgr, etc.
estate. To inspect, please call pI.
sol7. W. L. MOORE, GE. 2602.