davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Probers Say Red Spy
Got Atomic Secrets
By the Associoted Press

The House Committee on Un'
American Activities said today i
is ready to spring evidence that
man it accuses as top Soviet spy
knew as late as 1914 all that was
going on in a supersecret Unltee
States atom bomb laboratory.
Members reported they have
lined up a former research worker
in the metallurgical laboratory al
the University of Chicago who will
testify to that effect.
They billed him for an appear
ance today, but an early meeting
of the House itself threatened to
force postponement OF his ap-
pearance.
A committee member said the
witness is able to testify about
contacts with Arthur Alexandra
vich Adams. Official committee
reports have named Adams as a
Soviet espionage agent" whose
assignment included developments
in connection with nuclear f1s-
SION"
So far as this witness is con-
cerned. the member said, the con-
facts with Adams evidently were
innocent and involved no spying.
But he has told u.s." the mem
ber said, that it was apparent
Adams knew everything that was
going on at the laboratory"
The witness is described as a
Tennessee stationery salesman al
present.
A committee member said he
was drafted by the Army in 1945
and apparently didn't know unit
about that time why Adams was
interested in operations of the
Chicago atomic laboratory.
The committee thinks Adams
now is in Russia. It first named
him as a Russian spy in a report
put out September %, 1948.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Hugh DitzIer, Designer
In Wrought Iron, Dies
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. S. Hugh
Ditzler, 78, a Greenwich Village
artist and wrought iron worker,
died Monday.
For the last 20 years he devoted
himself entirely to iron work, first
at Norwalk, Conn, and later in
New York.
He designed the ornamental
ironwork for the restoration pro-
gram at Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN-e sites, nice location; 3 :
to z.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

BATTLE, HATTIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our mother and srand..
mother, HATTIE BATTLE. who departed
this life three years ago today, october D,
Evening star., 1949-10-05

goVernner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
Eighiy-iive Persons Fly Yesterday with Alaska (oasfal Airlines

The Alaska Coastal Airlines car ried a total of 85 passengers on yesterdays flights. There were 48 passengers going to nearby towns and 37 passengers arriving in Ju- neau
 Outgoing passengers to Sitka were: Mrs. Sarah Shomate, Miss E. Boardman, Mrs. Elyse Leggo. Mrs. J. G. Ferguson, Mrs. Ferguson, Florence Fish, John Pelle, c. Loin- az, David Howard, Sr.. Ole Sinde, R. Vantine, Alferd Willard, Mrs. Al Willard, Margaret Potter, Mrs. Ho- en, Mrs. Hoke Olson, Nick Pelayo, John Beltram, Frances Medley. Clay Scudder, Jimmy John, Larry O'Con- nor.
 To Hoonah: Ben Benson.
 To Pelican: Mrs. Eldor Lee, Joe Fulgencio B. K. Samaniego.
 To Taku Lodge. Neal Brown, Dolly Silva, s. w. Miller.
 To Tulesquah: Gene Specht, Ted Kydd, G. Robinson, R. Renal, Lee Lucas.
 To Hawk Inlet: L. Conrad.
 To Skagway: Mrs. Jensen, Tom Jensen, Gordon Beitinger.
 To Petersburg: Stanley Baskin, Capt. Richard Newton, Major Clith- ero, Mrs. Florence Theel, N. Ban- field, MT. Tarrant.
 To Wrangell: Mrs. Ferguson and infant.
 To Gustavus: L. J. Blavelt, Wm. Lehmen.
 Incoming passengers from Ketch- ikan: c. P. Irwin, Jr; from Wran- gell: Burt Mckay.
 From Sitka: MT. Rimmer, Mrs. Rimmer, Herbert Rimmer, Cecil McClain, Lois Morgan, MT. Carey, Max Rogers, John Bruce, Miss Bax- ter, Mrs. Bud Hodge.
 From Gustavus: J. Lord.
 From Pelican: Donald Milnes, Clarence Dorvalt, Oscar Vienola, Kashy, Severin Swanson, Mrs. Fromholz.
 From Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs. Harry Wham, c. R. Schmidt, Mrs. c. Schmidt.
 From Tulsequah: s. Owen, G.. Ciscvhurski, Mir Hailala, MT. Specht, MT. Kydd, Lee Lucas.
 From Haines: Robert H. Smith. Peter Koch, Jim Langdon, c. H. Schaefer, Maxine Long.
 From Skagway: G. Gordon, Mrs. c. Gordon, R. B. Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
ARCTIC
 ADVENTURE FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Many Alaskans had part in making the great Arctic whaling classic which comes to the 20th Century tonight to start a three day run-the Alaska premiere of "Harpoon."
 They helped Ewing Scott, pro- ducer- director, when he arrived on location in the Far North with a troupe of actors and technicians.
 Hidden behind typical Skagway Days of '98" foliage, one bit player can scarcely be recognized at c. A. CPat Carroll, mayor of Skag- way and assessor for the First Division.
 Locale for Alaska shooting was Skagway, Point Barrow and Cape Prince of Wales. the most westerly point on this continent.
 John Broomfield, featured male star, served strenuous appren- ticeship for an acting career. The husky and handsome actor was an outstanding football player, a Gold en Glove boxing champion and a tuna fisherman before he tried his hand at histrionics.
 Exotic Alyce Louis plays the leading feminine role in the excit- ing seafaring adventure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
lG 83524 BRINGS IN
 SICK MAN OF PELICAN

William O. Jones, of Pelican City underwent an emergency op- eration this morning at St. Ann's Hospital where he was brought yes- terday suffering from an internal ailment. The operation was per- formed by Doctors Philip Moore. J. O. Rude and John Clements.
 Jones was brought to Juneau on an emergency trip made by the Coast Guard cutter 83524 skippered by William Bentler.
 A rendezvous was made at Point Adolphus in Icy Straits Monday night with the boat H and H to pick up Jones. Dr. Joseph o. Rude was taken along on the co cutter to administer to the sick. man. The 83-footer arrived back in the Small Boat Harbor yesterday with Jones who was taken sick in Pelican City.
 Because the H and H had no ra- dio. the radio-equipped Sharon act ed as escort from Pelican City to coint of rendezvous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
DOUBLE THRILLS IN MYSTERY BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Top mystery show of the week, is the claim of the Capitol Theatre, which announces double thrill- Gill for tonight and tomorrow.
 The two are: Busy Me Dead' Terrifying fear! sweeping sus- penseD and "The Woman from Tangier" (exotic intrigue! mur- derous loven.
 Youthful actors who have already made their mark in some of Holly woods finest productions deserve much of the praise for making Pro- ducers Releasing Corporations mystery drama, Bury Me Dead" the taut and tense piece of enter tainment that it is.
 The plot of the film deals with the struggle between two sisters and mysterious killer for the con- trol of large estate and with an apparent murder by mistake. Starred are Cathy O'Donnell, June Lockhart, Hugh Beaumont, Mark Daniels and Gregg Mcclure.
 Columbia's "The Woman from "Tangier," features Adele Jergens, Stephen Dunne, Michael Duane and Denis Green. The picture, mys- tery melodrama, was directed by Harold Daniels for producer Mar tin Mooney. Irwin Franklyn wrote the original screenplay.
 The colorful city of Tangier, the worlds hottest port of intrigue into which the seven seas pour their adventure, is the locale for the actionful doings of "The Woman from Tangier.' Action and mystery fanciers are slated to find plenty of both including two murders, theft of the contents of a ships safe, and mauling hand-to-hand combat. There's also a sizzling TO- nance between Miss Jergens and Duane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
BIRTH CERTIFICATES

Birth Registration Certificates on the following infants have been re- ceived at the Public Health Center, SIS Main Street. Parents may call for them on Thursday afternoon from 100 to 400 p. m.
 Christine Joanne Aase, Joseph Patrick Akagi, Mary Kathleen AL stead, Stephen Robert Axelson, Michael Sten Browne, James Alan V. Constantine, David Crockett, Eva Louise. Duncan, Sally Ellers. Kar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 2nd, l949, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Sigrid Hildre was appointed administrative of the estate of ANDREW HILDRE, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouch- CTS as required by law, to said ad- ministratrix at. Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 SIGRID HILDRE, Administratrix. First publication, August 3, 1949.
 Last publication, August 24, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
en Lee Faulkner.

en Lee Faulkner.
 Darlene Kay Bromley, Arlene June Grant. Lee Alan Harris, Brid- get Colleen Hickey. Raymond Le- roy Hurley, Mary Ann Penz. Mary Ann Lindoff, Barbara Ann Loug- heed. Sheila Mckenzie, Irene Faye Moore.
 William Henry Paul, Angle Rock Peterson, Jr., Bernadine Adeline Peterson, Anne Marie Robichand, James Welton Smith, Shannon Therese Sweeney. Josephine Ellen Vonda, Bernice Arlene Vavalis, AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10

bert James Wallace, Valerie Kath- leen Ward, and Eugene Howard Whiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

Staying at the Baranof Hotel from Anchorage are R. c. Cald- well and MT. and Mrs. James E. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau I,rpaa1l fo1lOw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-10
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
 By Lutheran Ladies Aid on Fri day. August l2. beginning l0:30 AM. at Sears Order Office. .69 2t
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Cashier Steals Over 2O-Yr. Period

SEATTLE, (R-A 56-year-old bank cashier with fondness for horse racing and trap shooting confessed last night, the federal bureau of investigation said, to misappropriating S34,994.65.
 J. B. Wilcox, FBI special agent in charge. reported Ross Els worth Morley of Bothell admitted taking the money over a 2O-year period from the Bothell State bank.
 Morley was charged with viola ton of the federal reserve act, specifically for making false en- tries in the accounts of the bank.
 Arraigned before U. s. commits sioner John Burns, he was re- leased on $2,000 cash bond.
 After his arrest, Morley told FBI investigators:
 "This has been praying on my mind for years, am certainly re- lieved now that it's all over."
 Wilcox said Morley took small sums of money after deposits were made by patrons of the independ- ent bank. Then, Wilcox said, he juggled bank accounts in accord ance with the loss. He kept com plete record of the money he took, the agent said.
 Morley said he spent the money on horse racing and to further his interest in trap shooting. A. Dean Warrington, bank president, said the loss was dis covered Monday morning by the federal deposit insurance corpora ton while investigating the banks books.
 He said the loss was covered by insurance and that full payment was made yesterday to the bank.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
.DAV Cautions War | Disabled

World War I disabled veterans were urged by the Disabled Amer ican Veterans to proceed with cau- tion before reopening their Veter- ans Administration claims cases because the rating schedule now in effect will in most cases lower the veterans rating.
 The DAV advised veterans to consult the nearest DAV National Service Officer for advice and as- sistance.
 Many World War I veterans who have established a claim for disability often wish to submit ad- ditional evidence or reopen their cases for higher ratings. However, World War I veterans, the DAV points out, are rated for disabilities under the 1925 rating schedule which is based on the impairment to the individual claimant in relation to his prewar occupation.
 For example under the 1925 schedule professional athlete who lost foot in combat receives higher disability rating than an artist who suffered the same in- jury.
 If World War I veteran re- opens his case the 1945 rating schedule will be applied. The new est schedule is figured on the basis of average impairment of men en- gagged in all occupations.
 A World War I veteran receiv- ing disability compensation under the 1925 schedule is protected from any reduction of that rating unless his case is reopened.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
WxLN CHANGES SCHEDULES IN RESPONSE TO REQUESTS

Starting Monday of this week. the local radio station WXLN, has changed the time of many "spots" to comply with many re- quests from various listeners, and to accommodate the new five-min- ute news-casts, which occur now at several times during the eve ming.
 Sgt. Johnnie Mock, states that the various changes have been made to give Nome and vicinity the very best in radio entertain ment that it is possible to give, and that he will do his utmost to comply with the various requests when it is humanly and technical ly possible so to do.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Committee OK's Huge Pension Bill

WASHINGTON, (P-A dissen- tion-split House veterans commit tee today approved modified pension bill adding about ten bil-' lion dollars to existing veterans benefits over the next so years.
 The new bill in effect liberal izes and writes into law regula- tions of the veterans administra- ton already in force for disabled and needy veterans. It is follow up to hundred-billion dollar measure which failed to pass.
 The final committee product contained an amendment by Rep. Teague D.-TexD barring pensions for veterans able to work more than half time.
 The unemployability require ment was hotly opposed by chair man Rankin O.-MissD. He voted against it in committee and threat ened to carry his fight against his own committees bill onto the floor of the House.
 Emerging from. the committee room, where members drew up a final draft behind closed doors, Rankin told reporters:
 "The Teague amendment cuts out six-sevenths of the World War I veterans aged 65 or over. It is the worst blow they have received to date since the economy act ot, 1933."
 The economy act reduced vet erans pensions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
MUST SELL SOAP TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL

E L L E NSBURG, Wash. (P) - Raymond F. Young's situation seemed to boil down to this today: either sell bars or cell bars.
 The 32-year-old soap salesman was placed on probation yesterday for five years after pleading gull ty to theft of $500 from the Fred Gilmour Grocery Store in Kittitas.
 In deferring sentence, Judge Jay A. Whitfield ordered Young to repay S4,80O raised by Mrs. Young's relatives as partial res titution and to repay, within one year, an additional S769.l2, plus court costs.
 Young admitted IS thefts.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Communist Threat
 Is Political Not Military
tBy Don Whitehead

WASHINGTON, R-James P P. Warburg, former New York banker and writer on information al affairs, said at the Senate's At lantic pact hearings yesterday that the real threat from Russia is po- litical and not military.
 There has been and is a very definite Soviet threat to peace" he said. But this Soviet threat has been and still is primarily threat of communist penetration, of sub- version and only secondarily a threat of military conquest"
 The foreign relations commit tee heard Warburg as the first witness on a speed-up schedule leaders have mapped out with the aim of getting Senate approval by July 1 of both the pact and a $1,3OO,OOO,OOO arms for Europe program.
 This stepped up schedule was arranged after a conference by secretary of state Acheson with Senators Connally D.-TexJ and Vandenberg R.-MichO
 The pact would pledge the United States, Canada and 10 Western European nations to mu- tual aid in opposing aggression. Signed here April 4, it will be- come binding on the United States only when approved by a two- thirds Senate vote.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Thursday. May l2. ls49

1:0O-Daily Devotions 1:15-Club Fifteen 1;30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-MuSical Varieties 2:30-Candid Mike 3:O0-Matinee Melodies 4.O0-Strike Up The Band A15-Today's American 4::30-One Night Stand 5;00-BaSeball (Short Wave) G:00-Corn'S A Poppin' 6:15-Words With Music 6,30-Yesterdays 7:00-NeWS
 7:05-DOrothy Lamour T:30-HilI Billy Hit Parade 3;00-NeWS
 S:05-Proudly We Hail &930-COmmand Performance
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
w X LIN
Wednesday. May II. ls4s

 500 p.m.-Serenade 5:15-Tne Supper Club 5:30-MuSic of the Masters , 6:00-Zeke Manners 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-This Is The Story 7.00-NeWS 7.05-Duffy's Tavern 7:3O-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:00-News 8:05-My Friend Irma 8:30-Jill's luke Box 9:00-You Asked For It l0:00-NeWs 10:05-Suspense 10:30-ane PickenS 11:Q0-News 1l:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

9:00-YOu Asked For 1t 10:00-NeWS l0:05-Inner Sanctum 10:30-On The Beam 11:00-NeWS 1l:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Friday. May l3. l949

Friday. May l3. ls4s 1:00-Daily Devotions 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2::30-Guest Star 2:45-Skyway to the Stars 3:O0-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-NeWS
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Florence ChaunceY. we'll known

FIorence ChaunceY. we'll Known Eskimo artist from Gambell on St. Lawrence Island arrived here from Bethel where she has been hospitalized for the past three months. She is now en route home again to St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Nearly all the quinine for American G.I.'s in World War II was produced by Latin America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
WESTERN FEATURE
AT 10th CENTURY

Riddled with. thrills is Warner
Bros western attraction, "Bau
Men of Missouri" starring Dennis
Morgan and Jane Wyman, with
Wayne Morris and Arthur Ken
nedy featured, which comes to the
Goth Century Theatre tonight.
1t is a bandit-hero story, lusty
and colorful and commands audi
ence interest.
Missouri after the Civil War IS
the setting for the drama, with the
Younger brothers back in the
saddle, and out to avenge the mis-
is robting the farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
PERSONNEL CHANGES
ABOARD CGC STORIS

Reporting for assignment to duty
aboard the CGC Storis is Tom c.
Terrence EN3. George E. Stein
RMC has reported back to duty
after disqualification in Seattle
Norman Binns has reported fol
duty aboard the Storis after grad
uaticn from the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn. Ed
ward F.. Hagerty FIN (EN was
transferred yesterday to the Cape
Spencer light station to duty
Charles 1. Sufczynski ENC left this
morning on Today leave.
FROM KkTCHIKAN
Ray Cavanaugh of Ketchikan is
registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
INTRIGUE" IS AT
! CAPITOL Theatre

Take the exotic, conglomerate
city of Shanghai, in thrall to food
black maiketeers. Add an ex-Army
flier who is sucked into the food
manipulations; mix well with a
beauteous blonde siren and a
charmingly fresh Red Cross hostess,
decidedly out of her element in
the teeming ways and by-ways OF
the hub of the Orient.
The result is Intrigue" the new
United Artists film at the Capitol
Theatre, which keeps the audience
guessing right through the last
reel and, incidentally, deals a body
blow to those venal individuals who
put personal profit above the well
fare of their neighbors.
George Raft is the star in IN
trigue," in which June Havos sup
plies the title ard beauteous new
conner Helena Carter the romance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

Bernard Baruch ie-. Chez bourg,
France, for New York today aboard
the Queen Mary after a brief visit
to London and Paris.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
SUBURBAN sAlE-vIRGlNlA

ALEXANDRIA-2-be brick. semi-
det.. in Huntington subdivision; low
down payment; reas' no. payments;
nSer school. hopping center and
bus Owner leaving city. $4,000.
AKKkkiiNGTfoN, RI afsa NoRrH-srk. Cap.
Cod home on almost "a acre lot;
in excel. neighborhood; within .
blks. of good ransp. on main hwy;
rms. are comfortably lge., Nv rm;.
with frepl.. din. rm,, nicely equipped
H. a. spa sedpms pnurm with hifh Bath Ps,n On Ia soc H.
insulated, storm windows. full bsmt:.
oil h.-w:h;, bgilt,in gar sheEn She I1,,, Sy
Va. Office, Jackson 4-055O. Eyes.
TIE. 03aa or oV. 1851. ~
ARL.-six rms. gar. Excel. buy.
sbopninx s3o siass9ra'fs ssSoois See sh' sst ans
sun; ssi1 18th st, so.' or esil
uENTREviLLE-s-rm,. s-bath stone
home. g acres of land, Call Fai5tax
JsFFERsoN sFiTIas MANOR. mile south of
brick' nisia'ssai semidet: home; equipped kit
chen, full bsmt., conv. to shopping ,
center center; 1s ready ky-sbsa for immediate essu-
MpaNSAssSs. paSssi IS va, By By owner-A stone
Convenient nSrse en- transportstion to wash
ington; newly decorated, large kltcn.
en-, dining room, living room Win
bedrooms. bedp1aGe: fuii fS' basement. oil heat:
lot, lOOx20O; assume GI loan Of
about $500 at S54.54 per month
with small down payment lmmeai-
ate possession; price, Sl3's2oi s9s ros
RETWEEN lsiysEE.;'a 'AaLiEXANDRIA and Shirley
ddSyrht,tti down: Total price. $500; 5 rooms;
) bedrooms. tiled bath, hardwood
floors. eauipped kitchen; 6ree5eWsns s;s,sns
sarage ga .s1n sutomati' M oV 81 1885, 1885, s opea
g On to = o. acre j. ~; +. Moron REALTY.
s4i5 Mt, Vernon ave- Alexandria
50 $50, GI-a bedrms.. 1a baths, n
acre @ near Vienna; ar,n,nts at preSend 1eW down 9
payment. ARFAx REALTY, "a.
1aRGI 1tSGi 4.BEpRooM FRAME, in s..'
cellent condition; liv. rm. lSxl4 WIN
fireplace; lse. din rm'' new ,ise ao'p3ss s3ses
sink. Bendix auto, washer. largs
Closets, tile bath with shower. alum;
Venetian blinds screened porcn, Oh
h.-w.h.; excellent location on Hussei!.
Alexandria, Maury OF 1eV,, NAooOA
school area To inspect, call owner
Al 4. 5Sts nI Hriss; rSiM;Nsk@5room s1s:sSoi new
hrict UM ho1se. living room, l4x24, d.
tN nette and 2 bedl ooms. tiled bath;
Kitchen on 1st "A. Can. hnish "a
more bedrms. upstairs II deslrea,
full basement; located between
Washington blyd. and Lee hwy.
Hngton. Va. Will be open SUNDAY.
Nov. 81: evenings by appointments
3 OR OR BEDRMS.-Wnl 80 GI. 10
Minis cut Shirley s.Yf,I,M hTys; issTHeL RsHLTY. ~.
BfGrN;tGALoW-s UNI 500 down. 2 bed
rms, big kitchen. no need say n2IG m9Ta
REALTY, shirlington. XII. s-sSoo.
BUNGALoWs-we have a large sele.
tion Of . and 3 bedrm. bungaloTs;
prices range from $5.b00 to SlO,aS9,
some. with several acres; reasonapie
terms OF will take CT contraets.
ARFAX REALTY. FA. 1880 or "a.
Evening star., 1949-11-26
CT, $500 DOWN

Spa cious 6-rm., center-han- planned
home; screened porch. oil heat; on
large corner lot. in Green Meadow,
near park. schools, shopping and
WA. 6s1s. COX 4 CO., INC,
I'm 15D6 ~
Evening star., 1949-11-26
LIVE RENT FREE

Large. 6-rm row brick e, Kitchens
2-car garageb, on Kentucky ave
Live free on lst f., rent out 2nd-f
apt: priced reas., low cash ane
Evening star., 1949-11-26
OFF BALTIC. BLVD.

Cute 3-bedrm. Cape Cod with screened
side porch, oil heat; little work
excel. ne!shborhood for the wife
and children; sale includes furni-
. ture: this is real buy for the
family that cannot afford large
down payment but can swing a sub
T-44j3' VFPNIS ABSHER. -27
Evening star., 1949-11-26
$500 DOWN
3 FULL BEDROOMS

~ A1A9 oiO4kN(S2tlA
Twenty-ft. living room, big dining
kitchen. modern bath, knotty-pine
recreation room. full basement, gas
heat &C. A nice big yard with
soudin and attractive shrubs. Lo-
Gated in a pleasant, convenient
suburb known as Landover Hills.
Md. at 1872 7and ave. Purchase
pfice Is S11 800 and an assumption
of a veterans financing, that is,
take over his established trust ar
rangement. This home is in exqui-
site condition. The owner is pur-
be quick for the purchaser. Schools,
etc. close. To reach: Out Rt. so to
I2nd ave. right to 3s1".. For fur
ther information, call Mr.. Taylor or
Mr.. Berens. jr., Sat. and Sun
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1928 X ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-11-26
NOCASH

Located in lovely Berwyn, Md, which
is very convenient to the U. OF Md
and Hyattsville. Excellent condition;
all on one door, two lovely bedrms.,
fine living rm, dining rm.. fully
equipped kitchen and full bath. par.
tial basement with outside entrance
and gas heat; storm windows
throughout house; large lot. Th.
nice home is offered to q veteran fol
no down payment and monthly pay,
ments Will be about S47 80 pei
month; full price. $4,000, pending
VA appraisal For details call Mr.
Berens, Jr., or Mr.. Taylor Satur-
day and Sunday
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1928 K St. NV.
MA. 9l4l