davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Who would handle the program
but the great bulk OF the work
would he done by the States and
those employed would be on The
State psyTollS
The Budget Bureau made It's
estimates in Response 10 re-
quest by Senator Wiley. Prplo-
l!can. Of Wisconsin
Incidentally. Senator Wiley be
lleves TIE Budget Bureaus eSti-
mates are "alroeiouSly low The
economy minded Senator feels a
considerably larger number o!
persons than the Budget Bureau
estimates would be hired If the
Presidents program becomes Law
RESHUFFLE- The subcommlt-
tee lineup in the Senate Civil
Service Committee has been con-
sideraoly altered, OWNS TO
change in the committees per
sonnel
As reported here previously,
Senator Long. Democrat. OF Lou
isiana will head the pay subcom-
mittee
Another newcomer 10 the COM
mittee. Senator Humphrey. Dem
ocrat, OF Minnesota will head the
subcommittee that will handle
general legislation involving civil
service matters. The youthful
Minnesota liberal, who has ex-
pressed a deep interest in the
problems OF Federal employees. re-
places Senator OConor. Demo
crat, of Maryland. who has left
for another committee assign
ment.
Senator Frear. Democrat, Of
Delaware will head the groups
Veterans Preference Subcommit-
tee. replacing Senator Ions.
NO DATE SET--Many persons
who took the first part OF the Gov
ernments stenographic -Secretsrial
exam last November are asking
when the final part OF the exam
will be held by the Civil Service
Commission.
The commission says no date
has been set. but 1t hopes" 10
hold the exam in the near future.
All OF which means 1t will be
several months. at least, before
the exam will be given.
-
CHANCE-There appears 10 be
at least an outside chance for the
bill that would guarantee the
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Ten Sentenced to Deoth
For Aid TO Greek Rebels
~ ". AA.ec,r,sa s,.n

ATHENS, April IA military
TRIBUNAL in Salonika has sentenced
To death 10 persons convicted O!
harborins. assisting and supplying
SaooteurS. Six OF the 10 were
women
he same tribunal meied out
death sentences 10 two suerrillAs
found guilty OF blowing up power
cables and bank building in
Salonika,
A court In Kozane sentenced
two persons 10 death for wartime
cola boration with the enemy. One
Of them was the seif-styied Duke
NJ Pindus
Evening star., 1949-04-01
3 Hun as Car Crashes
Into Truck in Laurel

S2E r~r~>rs vr-- - -. -.
'o<4f - sAr- -, $3.50 -,
"a eh&Hr1 e~as So tx
" Nc s1~s., ~ NJ
Takrn &c .ea~. >,----.. ne..
9stA. kar-oas 49, s-a~,,.-rrzs
. f>rret~ar '..,sa. ~rev
lasrn5t ,s.aa.- =. o.,
Ma r.SNa @a>y, sfa--.s>~ -
ard NsN' " r. -. = A
ra-o-cs T~ry a-.~ .,.-s >, ev~.~t
IN e5.sfcs- cv~s r- a. "a.
;htE adde's As ,4~--aes, ~.
Va
R<nAsr~g ;, .~.-. ~r,
ha.cic Ma, an. r.
Greer - >.. s- r.re -
- s'rFrse' ..r- s.s9.. T. ss~-@s
seF~ sac 20 'o - sr.s:v..,
HoFpIa. sftr"-a~.s .aaa tstv
~rfr '0l8 '@a. " 81 s.va~ e..
AsI~et N....r CIV E~. .s.ss. y>~e..
PANTS ~ 1hs 'r.-A ~r.r a,t ss.-G
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Jackson S Mounted Horse
Moved 10 SialI al Y. MI.
,, n. A..s, sass sa,

LEXINGTON Ns Aprl -
Virginia Nlil'ar} ifNtlGtt had TIE
welcome mat out tcf l4ttis So'
rell the mounted remains ~
ssontwsu jackson EoFsr todAv
fIttlr Sorrtll wAs 70 fnG nsv
stall IN rMi = Preston i4nre'N.
Gen jackson sas = professor sSf
tactical once a. NNl Before tbs
CiVti War
untli today LATHE Sorrrli haf
reen housed IN the II r Ire Camp
Confederate Memorial Home ~
Richmond Thr shift VAS ocra-
stoned by the State recently efTrf
tnr the facilities ot the home 20
thr Virginia Institute for Eelsn-
tif1c Research
Evening star., 1949-04-01
London's Morning Papers
Give Top PIoy to Speech

LONDON, April l (P,.-Winston
Churchill's Boston speech last
night won "amens' from non
Communist newspapers and pro-
voked fresh charges from Com
munists that he is trying to start
a war.
London newspapers generally
agreed with Mr.. Churchill that
war is not inevitable. They
credited him with showing q firm
grasp of history.
The Communist Daily Worker
a notable exception. said he and
his class are dragging this war
shattered world into new war
The Moscow radio. broadcast
ing before Mr.. Churchill's speech
called him a warmonger. 1t said
the public clamor for peace will
drown out "the feeble applause OF
a handful of reactionaries who
gather to hear his speech
All of London's morning papers
except the picture packed Daily
Mirror. gave top play to the sd-
dress by Britain's wartime Prime
Minister.
The Liberal News Chronicle
noted that "he fears the foolish
ness of Russia. made dangerous
by the lust for power"
The Daily Worker called the
speech "senile babblings' and said
Churchill is working up war hys-
terra. thereby creating the condi-
tions out of which the Third
World War could come
Many Communist and fellow
ira seling papers on the continent
seemed to be ignoring the speech
Neither Prague newspapers nor
any of Berlin's Soviet-licensed pa
pers reported it.
The Western licensed Berlin
press reported the speech but did
not comment on it. The British
licensed Social Democrat. however
headlined the story: Churchill
unmasked motives of astonishing
Kremlin policies"
Moscow's morning newspapers
published no. reference TO Mr.
Churchill's speech.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Week-End Festival Proqrom

The Cherry Blossom Festival
Program for the week end follows
TODAY.
pm.-Buffet supper at Shore
ham hotel for 81 Cherry Blossom
princesses.
p.m.-Festiva ball at National
Guard Armory, with music by
Charlie Spivak and Barnee-Lowe
orchestras; procession Of Cherry
Blossom princeSses, spinning of
wheel of fortune" to pick festival
queen. and announcement OF the
queen.
TOMORROW.
1890 p.m.-Festival at Sylvan
Theater. starting with concert by
Navy Band under the direction of
1t. Comdr. Charles F. Brendler
and introduction OF Cherry Bios
som queen to Nation over the
American Broadcasting Co. net
work. Festival sing time. fea-
turing Milt Slosser. Greetings by
c. J. Mack. chairman OF the Fes-
tival Committee, and District Com
missioner j. Russell Young.
Pageant: "Show Time"
Scene I. Birth of the Cherry Bios
som. Birth of the seeding. at
tended by the high priests. gift
bearers, dancing girls. goddess
Of the sun and earth. musicians.
,bl Dance to the Goddess Of the
Sun.
The Ballet Soiree, under
direction of Marion D. Ven
able.
Choreography by John
Sergieff.
Co Prince of Song.
Gene Archer
(d) Kanazawa Trio.
(e) Princess Of Song,
Kay Dewitt
q Farewell to the Seeding.
The populace greets the
day-old Cherry Blossom
seeding and bids 1t God
speed on it's journey.
Scene II. Medley Time Navy Band
Orchestra. 1t. Comdr. Charles
F. Brendler, conducting.
Scene III. (a) Welcome to the
Seeding by Uncle Sam Gene
Archer.
tb) Farmers in the Dell.
Justin Lawrie Singers
Evening star., 1949-04-01

&c, Festival OF Harmony.
District Chapter. Society
for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in
America. Inc. DR.. Robert
Harmon. Director.
ID Square Dance,
Direction, Miss Adelaide
Courtney.
fep Kay Dewitt.
~ advertisement.
Scene ~. The Cherry Blossom.
"a Blossomins of the Seed
ling.
Cherry Blossom Time "
composed by Gene Ford.
sung by Gene Archer.
ID, The Life of a Blossom.
The Ballet Soiree. under di-
rection of Marion D. Ven
able.
Choreography. John Ser
gieff-music, Chopin.
Movement I. She Is nurtured by
Love.
Movement II. She is challenged
by the Elements.
Movement III. She is encouraged
by Faith.
Movement ". She blossoms in
Beauty.
tcl Assembly OF State Prin-
cesses.
Princesses representing the
48 States. the Territories Of
Alaska and Hawaii. the pos
session of Puerto Rico, and
the District of Columbia,
pay tribute TO the Cherry
Blossoms.
ID Coronation Of the Cherry
Blossom Queen.
The Queen receives her roy
al crown.
(e) The National Anthem.
The Navy Band Orchestra.
the entire ensemble and
the audience participate in
the singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner"
spm.-Water Pageant at Tidal
Basin, with muslin by the Marine
Band under the direction of Maj
William F. Santelman.
.- - SUNDAY.
2p.m.-Pageant will be repeated
1t Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Maryland House Fight
Expected Today Over
I Montgomery Bills
sy J. .. Zctmon

H~N-NA4 CA-&E2a - ~ ~ - eR@%s -
ed Hght is expected n the HouSe
today on Two bills s-e, 2.nE ne
Montgomery County School snd
Liquor Boards Both have passed
the Senate.
One measure. which would re-
cuire the Governor % appoint
School Board members from q
list OF three names submitted 10
him oy the County Council. WAS
given an unfavorsole repo,t yes
terday by the House judiciary
Committee.
The other. which would transfer
title 10 the Liquor DISpenSary
Building, Silver Spr,ng rom the
Liquor Board 20 the County Coun-
ell. was voted on fa:orably BY
the same commute The report
was adopted by the House with
no debate.
More County Control Seen.
Members OF the all-k, publican
Montgomery delegation claim the
School Board bill would give
county residents more control over
school matters, Al present ac-
cording 10 the delegation. the Gov
ernor appoints board members on
recommendation OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
for the county.
The Liquor Board measure. the
delegation said. would restore 10
the county what vas taken from
1t in l943.
The group contended the Liquor
Dispensary Building WAS built with
county funds in 1888 and should
belong to the county.
Strong opposition TO the propo-
sal was voiced by E. Brooke Lee
county Democratic leader, and
James w. Gill, attorney 10 the
board, at recent hearing.
Bill Sent to Governor.
The Senate Yesterday sent 10 the
Governor bill raising Montgom-
ery's bonded debt limit from 7 10
10 per cent of its assessable base.
County officials have estimated
the increase would enable them to
issue about $ll.O00.0 in addi-
tional bonds. The per cent limit
is prescribed by the county's new
charter.
The House also passed and sent
TO the Senate a bill to legalize slot
machines in Prince Georges
County subject to a referendum.
Hoping for final adjournment
within 48 hours, General Assem-
bly, leaders sought today to push
Gov. Lanes multi million dollar
school program through as fast as
possible.
Monday is the constitutional
deadline for the 90-day session.
BY working overtime today and
tomorrow, leaders hoped they
could bring the session to an end
late Saturday night or early Sun
day.
The Governors school aid pro-
gram is contained in two big
bills.
One would set up a $50 .000. 900
credit pool" under which the
State will lend its credit TO the
counties to augment their school
building work. 1t has passed the
Senate and is up for final vote
in the House.
$40. 1000 200 Issue Passed.
The other. a $40. .0o0.o 900 bond
issue. was passed by the Senate
and sent to the House yesterday.
Proceeds will be distributed to-
City and the counties
at the ratio OF 81 for each So the
put up of their own
for school construction.
The House suspended the rules
last night and completed legisla-
tive action on another key meas
ure in the Governors huge 1850
fiscal plan "A $l6.373 900 bond
issue bill for construction.
In so doing it refused to heed
the final opposing arguments and
ss65.O00 for Princess
Anne College on the Eastern
Shore.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Cubbie Thworts HoIdup
By Woman Passenger

william James Brown, 80, a
cab driver. reported to police a
woman passenger last night at
tempted to rob him at gunpoint
at Twelfth and Congress streets
Sc. but escaped without loot
after a brief fight.
The woman was described as
S feet 2 inches tall. weighing $50
pounds and wearing a long coat
She hailed the cab at Nichols
avenue and Portland street Sc.
Mr.. Brown said. Both are COL
ored. Mr.. Brown lives at 1900
Alabama avenue Sc
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Give Brooks Daughter
ToWed U.S.. Navy Officer
sy the Axseeio.ed Press

LONDON. April J.. Faith
Brook. "a, daughter OF Give
Brook. the actor and 1t. Charles
Moffett. United States Navy
doctor of Tacoma. Wash. will be
married in London May Z. 1t
Moffett has announced.
The officer Is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Charles w. Moffett of
Tacoma. His father is a retired
Army officer.
The wedding will take place In
Kings Chapel of the Savoy.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

New Mexico. said: Il think the
Senator from North Dakota Is
wrong when he says that Church
i'll fought against the United
States.
And Senator Knowland. Re
publican, of California. had this
TO say:
When we have passed into
oblivion, future generations will
be saying prayers Of thanks for a
man with the ability and
courage of Winston Churchill"
Evening star., 1949-04-01

SuTN worship in
8 I ? "a &C TO
= o. eEs not
now covered. as
well as a broad
ering OF cisa
hil}tN benefits
A out 5 600
employees woQic
De hired TO
handle the pro-
posed national
health program
This would De
Just a fraction
Os the 10 900 10
"A nAn nsrnnlnNaS
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Aldo Here April 30

The National Negro Opera Co
all present Ncrdls Opera Aba
in EnRli&h nj 4 pm SATURDAY,
April so. IN the National oukrG
AFmory. Instsad of tnrnofroS IS
enormously reported Ia yesterday
Star
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Survivors, O! retired ped~-sl ern
ployes the r.s7t 10 an annuity
Al present. redrrAl enployrs
upon retiring mus, TAKE 10 g~r
cent cut IN their ANNUITY n<fNr~
thev can designate = eene Sc1ary
10 receive q redaced annuity uron
their death Most annuiIAnts hsss
been unable 80 AFFORD The 10 IeT
cent cut with The result that t~s
than hall 6. them have neen 3 he
TO take sdsAngAge OF The sllsNgvtF =
ship annuity feature.
II mao ee~n expected that the
Ctvll Ssr ice Commission ~oalc
oppose legislation 10 sine rrt1T.nx
Federal ernployes the ytshs 10
designate a beneficiary TO receive
an annuity upon their death with
out having 10 take the 10 PEI cent
cut in their retirement annuity
Commission ofaciAiS. however are
limiting that. although orrclallv
they won't indorSe the bill. they
won't object TOO strongly 10 u
All Of which viii bolster the
chances o! the bill sponsored ey
Chairman Johnston Of The Sena ls
CIVIL Service Committee Senator
Johnston intends 10 press hard FOR
It's enactment
Evening star., 1949-04-01
JOB RETENTION CHANCES

The Civil Service Commission
has some resSsuIlng words for
those WRg-ervice employees Who
m!eh, have failed their recent
clerical exam for permanent
status
Failing the exam won't mean
automatic dismissal, unless there
are enough eligible persons on the
register 10 replace oil the war
service workers who failed 10
qualify. SO IL remains 10 be seen
ho~ many qualified names will be
certified on the register. II not
enough persons qualify. some of
these war service clerks may set
another chance eventually 10 quail.
ify for permanent status.
Be sure 10 liStsn III Sundays
al lI.f5 am. oper WMAt.
The Star Station. tor Joseph
Younos broadcast rrTston oi
The Federal Spotlight. fso'ur-
inc additional rrns and rFus
nf the Govern sernfer
Evening star., 1949-04-01
The Fede'c Spotlight
7rumon's 3-Point Program
May Add rs 900 Employees
k Joseph fcunc

IN. Budget Bureau orscsRlv
2S 900 sddtiorsl employees all b.
President TrInRrs
security Is
b. n trr
Security Agency and the Internal"
survivors q! Fedfrc F~crrA I'm
poses me Ttsh 10 an annuity
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Partial
clearing with some sunshine and
highest temperature in low sos
this afternoon. Partly cloudy
with lowest about 38 tonight,
Tomorrow fair and cool.
Virginia - Clearing colder to-
night. Lowest ranging from 80
northwest to 40 southeast portion,
Tomorrow fair and cool.
Maryland-Clearing and colder
tonight. Tomorrow fair con-
tinued cool.
Wind velocity. s m.p.h., direc-
ton, south southwest.
River Report.
prom United States Ersinsersl
HnfAnnac EiYAr clnnHN a EarnArk ERfrH
Evening star., 1949-04-01

HiEh and Low for Yesterday.
High, 63 at 1901 am.
Low - al a:55 pm.
Record Temperature THIS Yesr.
HiEhest. sS. on March -
Lowest 81 fIa.' 'Hn1Sses T.Sles 80
FURNISHED by United states Coast and
Evening star., 1949-04-01

River Report.
prom United States Ersineers)
Potomac River cloudy at HarperE Ferry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28

Most workers in Alaska" com mented Evans, already are receiv- ing more than the new minimum The amended act will affect the same industries in the same man. ner that the original one did Congress has the power to make certain exceptions, about which I shall learn more when I am in Washington later this fall"
 Evans is In complete agreement with the statement of William R. McComb, Labor Department ad- ministrator of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions. Mo Comb said in part By providing for the new minimum hourly wage of 75 cents, the Congress has taken Ia marked step forward in bringing the Wage and Hour law of 1888 into conformity with present-day economic conditions.
 For approximately 1l2 million of the 22600,000 workers now receiv- ing minimum wage protection under that law, the new statutary mini mum will mean direct wage in- ereases averaging from five to fif- teen cents an hour. I hope the Congress later will extend the ap- plication of the law to other low paid workers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
Elfin Cove
 News hoies
Special Correspondence)

tOpcCldl SOllCoPOi&oSAi>Sf
 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Oct. 14.- Joint farewell gatherings were 1 held for Mrs. John c. Coos and Mrs Edith L. Hubbard at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Butts and Mrs Roy B. Elliott, also welcome home for Mrs. Elliott s. Fremming. At the close of an evening of cards and refreshments at Mrs. Butts residence gifts were given as remembrance. Following cards and refreshments at the home of Mrs. Elliott, hostesses gave parting gifts to the three ladies. Those at both gatherings were, Mesdames James s. Lingard, Walter E. Lar son, Ray L. Clements, Charles w. Hubbard, John c. Coos, Edith L. Hubbard, Elliott s. Fremmlng, Marguerite w. Butts, Roy B. FL liott and Ernest O. Swanson. Mrs. Coos is a resident of Seattle and Mrs. Hubbard from Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Fremming from Pelican City.
 Cell Hodson came in from Ju- neau Wednesday for the fall flsn- ing. Mrs. Hodson and daughter Irene remained in Juneau. Passengers on the mail boat Treva c. for Juneau were MT ana Mrs. Roy B. Elliott on their way to Miami, Fla.
 MT. Johnson has his boat Alice ell on the grid at Lingard's ship yard for a recaulk job on the hull and other repairs.
 Mrs Marguerite Butts entertained at a get together at her home Tues day evening and as always an en- joyable evening was had by all. Refreshments were served. Paul Larson has his boat on the grid at Lingard's shipyard. A new stern is being installed by MT. Lingard, also new decks and other repairs.
 Nels Bjkerness has returned from Juneau on his boat the Amor TOT l the fall fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
JAPANESE FLEET
 OF WHALER5 WILL
 GO TO ANTARCTIC

TOKYO Oct. 28.-R-Japan's largest postwar whaling fleet will sail shortly for the Antarctic. It will be the fourth hunt in south ern water since the allied occupa- ton.
 The fleet will be increased to 32 vessels by the addition of two cat cher boats and refrigerator ship. The fleet will be divided into two sections, the first leaving about Nov. l and the second about Nov. 25.
 Last years. whalers killed 1,645 and brought home an estimated 20,O00 tons of oil and 34,000 tons of meat and by-products.
 Two allied observers, a French man and an American, will accom- pany the fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
RADIO LOG
K l N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. S.. DIAI. 1d60 1IINEAH

V. Q. O.
 DIAL 146O-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6.00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-TOUCHDOWN TIPS-NBC. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-CAPTTOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties 9:30-Yukon Gold Strike -ABC. 10:00-NeWS. l0:l5-Drifting on a Cloud. l0:30-Weather report. l0:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
NEW MINIMUM WAGE
 EFFECTIVE IN ALASkA,
 SAYS LEONARD EVANS

Recent adoption of amendments to the Fair Labor Standards Act will be effective in Alaska exactly as it will elsewhere in the United States, according to Leonard Evans, who represents the U. s. Depart ment of Labor in the Territory.
 The amen~-sient raises the mini mum hourly wage from 40 cents an hour to 75 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
Saturday Morning and Afternoon

Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunklng with Druxman.
 7:25-Local weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 Weather report. 8:3O-Fred Waring. 3:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Eddy Arnold. S:45-Dusty Records. 10 :00-News. l0:05-Here's Jazz. 10:15-Look at Books -ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. 11:00-To be announced. l1:30-Listener's Digest-ABC. II :45-March Time. l:55-Forecast. l2:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 2:30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-To be announced. :30-Christian Science. 2:00-FOOTBALL WASHING
 TON vs. USC-CBS. 4:30-Children' Chapel-ABC. 4:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. -BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions toyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
Utah Town May. Be Ghost Town
(Bv Associated Press)

Things look bleak in the his.orio mining town of Park City, Juan. The 3,7O0 persons there face the hardest winter in years unless the big metal mines reopen.
 The mines shut down last sum- mer because of a drop in metal nrices Old-timers say that Park City may become another ghost town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28

Nancy Ann Storyhook Dolls. A complete stock of all series. Mez- zanine floor Juneau Young Hard- ware. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-28
Nrw BROWNE TROOP MEETS

The new Brownie Troop for sec ond grade girls will meet tomorrow. morning at 10:30 in the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 All girls who are not already in a Brownie Troop are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
EDWARDS REALTY


hsgE sNS Sc, $50 bass. see eE .
% ere sg~ssa 5sas go, 5s-F.t 50 ~
sEss@'fzE .srFF' sae taSasatt As. 20
.stsas 81 Etss he fsBa sAAzs
fsfss tsaF~ ft.s ~ ssHes s.tt@s
80 av5 E}HsfEv = Aa. SvsF 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
ANNAPOLIS ROAD
FOUR BEDROOMS

Bungalow. prewar brick with Are
place. one bath, full, dry basement
good enough to live in the basement;
detached garage; 2 bedrooms down
2 bedrooms up; lovely dining room
and kitchen and screened porch
2ta miles from Peace Cross; IL
cents and 20 minutes from down.
town; sign in front of house or
right side of road: open for insDee.
ton Sunday; only $4,000; would
like 10 get 5000 down but II you
have less make an offer ANYWAY.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
WA 257l. Home, WA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
OPEN TODAY

Last of q large group Of .2-story de-
tached brick Colonial homes: LIST
floor, large living room with fireplace,
full dining room with chair rail and
modern kitchen with refrigerator
and cabinets; End floor. 8 good bed
rooms with full tiled bath and
shower. full basement, steel beam
construction, copper plumbing
screens, weather-stripped and in
sulated; new streets included in sale
price; FILA and VA approved: priced
right at S13.350; terms to veterans
and nonveterans. For particulars call
peter ]. hagan
Realtor, 3S41 34th st. ne, UN. $685.
once open Sun. from IL am. to
"a pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
ARLINGTON

2206 North nottingham st,
Easy terms. open 20. beautiful. large,
3-bedrm. brick home With nnesi
appointments. u bath ist. noor,
equipped kit, rec. room and toilet
IN bsmt., att. gar. Sot 9ox1o2. ses
10 Knostinsham st., right blocks,
LEE POTTER
en- s7ei. Rsaltos. OK. ss3<.