davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

George Lemon Sugg of Jackson
was here on business Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14

Norman Weathersby and Curtis
Carr attended the Rotary District
conference in Memphis, Monday
and Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-04-14
tMortho Hooker Circle
Meets With Mrs. BeoH

Mrs. John Howard Beall was
hostess to the Martha Hooker cir
Gle, Monday afternoon with ii
members present. Mrs. L. w.
Rabb, Jr., was in charge of the
lesson.
Coca-Colas and cookies were
served by the hostess.
The circle will meet with Mrs.
Denton Rosamond for the next
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland, Jr.,
and daughter of Memphis, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Gilliland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
Sideline Topics

we'd venture 10 wager that the Lotus
Sanghas of Seattle will p the basketball tourna-
ment championship at Iii \. W. Young Buddhist
convention this k-end in Spokane fine
tribute was paid by Al BIightman to Willie Wong
of the San Francisco Saints at the Northwest
Times tournament dance; Brightman, himself
brilliant basketball playr stamped the Chinese
star of the best cagcrs i'm the country today
it seems as if TAX Akamatsu, one of the bowl
ing old-timers, is back in the groove again; he's
number in the Oregon Nisci Bowling leagues
"Big Ten at this writing don't forget the
NVC hoop leagues pre- scntation sports dance this
Friday, March 4, in the Buddhist auditorium
Yulene Takai of Ontario reports that Dan Mo-
teen-ager is the talk of tire Ontario bowling clique
with his pi1rshatterng skill; Dan missed the head
pin but once in a terrific 574 scratch three game
series recently Mcrcu,y's casaba squad will
not be weakened when it adds Johnny Klsakabe,
FleaSc Okazaki and Hire Nishimura its roster
for its trip to Sacramento III about two weeks.
due to business reasons Nobi 'akahashi of Main
Drug and Shg Urakawa of Shanty Inn, two of the
top Nisei kcglers i'll this area, will not make the
ialnt to Salt Lake City for the national pin meet
G. he Boyd's Collins fieldhouse champions
bowed to Alpine Dairy in tho Northwest AAU fin
ais last Saturday in Edmlndson Pavilion but not
until captain AL Mar of Collins talying Is points,
had given the darymcn mild case of filters for
three periods
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
IA OUTFITS
ENTERED IN
GIRLS MEET

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
2-More than IA teams will vie for
honors in the national Nlsei women's
bowling tournament on March 4,
5 and 6, IN his CITY, it was announ-
ced today by chairman Lylienne
kurisaki.
Entries have been received from
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Den
yer. Osden, and Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City will enter eight
squads: Dawn Noodle. Main Appl-
ance, Glamour Studio. Okada In
urance, Pagoda, New Sunrise. Tenn
pie Noodle and Aoki Produce.
The local league will treat the
out-of-town girls TO a dinner al
> pm. Saturday, March S. in Pago-
da. Mitzie Iwasaki will be the mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
Main BOWl-erS
Flash Power

If practice means anything, Main
Bowls Red" and White" squads
will furnish stiff competition to
all corners in the national Nisei
bowling tournament this week eni
n Salt Lake City.
The Utah bound outfits played
4 match game last Saturday night
in Main Bowl to keep themselves
fit.
The Reds smashed the Whites.
2766 to 2735.
Two six-hundred series were roll
cd. The Reos' steady TAX Shibuya
ripped the one-three pocket for a
$40 series, and the Whites flashy
Kenny Arita found the strike range
for 619 series.
Besides Shibuya, other Reds
were Bill Tanaka, Pruney Tsuii,
Tux Tada and Tommy Namba.
The Whites" in addition to Ari-
Ia, comprised of George Tanagi,
Morrie Yamaguchi, Jim Kuranishi
nd Kaz Yamasaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

dist No. l. Grant St. Methodist No
2 BERNARD Tailors1 ana Grant ST.
Methodist No. 3 tYanacs)-will
probably be seen in the two-day
meet.
The player rosters of the above
mentioned squads follow:
BEACON CLEANERS-Hank Ito.
Sadao Kuroiwa Roy Suzuki, Sonny
Nagsi, Harold Matsumo.o, Frank
Yamada. Bert Thomas and Thomas
Sawai. Bob Kurimura. coach.
PANAMA CAFE - Andy Aoki,
George Oba. Joseph Fukuyama,
Harold Inouye, Roy Tsuji Michael
Matsui. Sho HigaShi, Lindsey Ia
mura, Moon Norisada Yosh Mort
and Sachio Ikeda. Hank Sakai,
coach.
GRANT ST. METHODIST NO. l.
George Saiki. Kozo Nishifue, Roy
Funakoshi. Bob Kurimura, Yosh
Maruyama. Murphy Iga, key Ha-
shimoto George Honda, coach.
GRANT ST. METHODIST NO. 2
Bernard Tailors)-Ted Yonago
George Yoshida, Harry Nakata,
Mike Saiki, Mike Matsui. Everett
Matsui, Taxi Takami Harry Honda
and Dan Matsumoto. TAX Horiuch;.
coach.
GRANT ST. METHODIST NO. 3
(Yanacs) Mickey Norisada, Jim
Nakagawa Sam Sugihara, Ted Ma
kamura. Pat Tanaka. Mimi Haya-
ihi, Leo Goto. Johnny Kanegai,
Milton Fuiita. Ronny Yoshida, Tosh
Yonago and TAX Sato. Hank Ito
coach.
Beacon Cleaners are the defend
ing tournament champions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
ONBL BIG TEN"

Men Of courage. men Of sense
and men Of letters are frequent;
but a true gentleman is what one
seldom sees.-Steele.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
Motor Clinic Squad Chugs Its Way
To First in Oregon Tenpin League

MOTOR CLINIC Ok. Namba
43l. S. Hinatsu 40S, H. Kasai 1872
G. Morioka 514, T. Kiyokawa SCI
MALETTS BROS. DIS. Akag
sos, G Akagi 437. Hachiya 4O6. F
Furukawa 479. T. Saito 406.
NISEI POOL (D-Nakamura 400
{. Yamasaki 476. J. Miyoshi Ala
,. Tanaka 1855, X. Niguma 527;
AzUMANO'S (0)-Sasaki 497. Shi-
nizu 43S. Just Plain Kaz 399, Sono
90. N. Furukawa 493.
THREE Us Of. Wong 469. S.
Lee 459. H. Louie 497, r. Wong
1872. v. Wong 466; KERN PARK
(O)-Furumasu 375, M. Furukawa
448, Tosh Okazski 467, H. Itami 507.
.omachi 459.
HOOD RIVER (2)-Y. Hori 429.
)kimoto $40, Inukai 458, Mas Ia
las,mi $40. Asai 448; ]. K. KIDA
Ok. Ikeda 500, G. Hirata 384.
Xinoshita 408, I. Yamasaki 379. J.
Fujii ATT.
ORPHANS (4D-Yamamoto 321,
5ono AS, r. Mishima 532, Mura-
natsu 39l, Shiiki Ala; FOSTER
CAFE (0)-Wakamatsu 1853, Maya
saka $50. Hara 377, Onchi 379. H
Mishima 435
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
Mar Selected
All-TOurnev

AL Mar, brilliant-scoring Chinese
American forward for Gene Boyd's
Collins fieldhouse basketball champ
ons. was named first-string North
west AAU tournament all-star this
week.
Besides cavorting for Collins. Mar
also was a regular member of the
Tokuda Drug squad which recently
captured the third and final leg
Of the three-year perpetual trophy
put up by THE NORTHWEST
TIMES in its third annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
Tournament here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
CaSaba Champions
To Get Awards

Glass AA. A. B and girls champ
ionship and runner-up teams will
be presented trophies at the awards
sports dance at $3.50 pm. this Fri
lay, March 4, in the Buddhist aud
forum
The known winners are: A
rokuda Drug, championship, and
Polka Dots, runner-up; B-Rissho
YBA championship. and Monarchs,
runner-up; girls-WWG's, champ
ionship, and Lotus. runner-up
The Glass A league has not fin
ished It's playoff as yet.
Albert Lefty" Ich hara, popular
Nisei Veterans Committee chairman,
will make the presentation. announ-
ced cage chief Henry Yoro2u.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
Spokane JACL'S Annual Cage TOurne,
Dates Tentatively Set March Is, rs

SPOKANE. Wash. March 2-Tht
Inland Empire city VIII be the bas-
ketball empire for Nisei sports fans
in this area the latter part of this
month.
Spokane's japanese American Cit
i2ens' league will sponsor its an
nual basketball Tournament then
The tentative dates are Friday and
Saturday, March 25 and 26, accord
ing to Everett Matsui. chairman.
Five local teams-Bacon Clean
ers. Panama Cafe. Grant ST Metho-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

THIRD ROUND
TUESDAY, March 8
Alleys I and 2-Cathay Post vs..
18th Ave. Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
S%|l''tj|n)
Across the Mountains to Salt Lake CITY

All bowling fans will have their eyes and ears
glued on Salt Lake City Utah, this w, ek-cnd The
national JACL bowling tournament begins Friday
Pacific Northwest will send three crack outfits,
TWO from Seattle and one from Ontario Greg. The
Ontario squad as one may well guess. will be the
Northwest Classic championship jacket & Rogers
(remcmber Yuenc Taka and Shig HironakaO
The Seattle outfits will be Over the Top Bever-
age and Main Bowl
The advanced publicity copy has it that Over
the Top has the highest f am avcargc cool 916.
Its lineup has Bill 1anaka, Prunev Tsuji Tux Tada,
Tommy Namba and TAX Shbuya. This is Tho team
which is expected to bring home Seattle victory
The other half of the Queen City task force,
Main Bowl. may turn out to be surprise. It's men
are George Tanagi, Molric Yamaguchi, Jimmy
kuranishi, Kenny Alita and Kaz Yamasak
Seattle and Ontario will carry lot of striking
power into the tournament, so don't be shocked if
the Pacific Northwestel ners finish high in the
money.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

Veterans by the thousands are
cnlisting in the United States Army
oday. These men know the Army
offers them a better deal than CT
Villain life. See your recruiting SER
geant, and find out If YOU can quail
fy for enlistment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
NatOri Captures
PSGC HOnOrS

Steady -stroking Ed Natori copied
first place honors in the "A" flight
If the Puget Sound Golf clubs Feb
uary monthly tournament last
sunday at West Seattle.
On the same course. Jitodai fini-
he'd number one in the &c" flight.
Sam Saiki was declared winner in
he "B" flight at jefferson.
The results follow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Mas Takasumi, Hoot
River, 233.
Serie = Mas Takasumi, Hoot
liver, $40.
PORTLAND, Greg, March D
Motor Clinic stepped out into tn,
FAD of the Oregon Nisei Bowling
eague as 1t finished its second weel
If play last Friday in Hollywood
Alleys.
The motormen trimmed Maleti.
'ros., 81.
Club Monterey and Nisei Pool ar,
deadlocked for the number two spo
y the standings.
The Monterey outfit pushed ovel
7ussellville, 81, and Nisei Pool
raced by Kay Niguma, blankec
Azumano's, 40.
Hood Rivers Mas Takasumi, how
ever, was the star of the night a.
he rolled SAC series to enable hi;
team to gain % draw with j. K
Kida. Takasumi's final game was 9
233.
The results follow:
CLUB MONTEREY (3-Akama
.su 459, 8. Mic 446, s. Okazsh ASH
M. Okazaki 5l8. Nakamura 46l
RUSSELLVILLE O-G. Toya 488
e. Fulfil 1896, K. Fujii 372, s. Take.
uchi 418,Y. Sugahiro ATT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys and LShanty Inn VS.
Sakahara's.
Alleys S and 6-Main Drug VS.. In
irrational Realty.
Allevs 7 and 8-City Produce VS.
oSVGA.
Alleys 9 and 10-Over the Tor
Beverage VS.. Higashi's
Alleys II and 12-P. 8. Laundry
VS.. N. w. Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02
sc" FLIGHT

Education begins the gentleman,
nut reading good company, and
reflection must finish him.-Locke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-02

How weak a thing Is gentility. II
o. wants virtuei-Fuller
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Moody
Continued From Page y
Moody was summoned.

Continued From Page y
Moody was summoned.
"'He saw the game was up M.
Mckinney said, 'grinned, and took
US to his cot. After we had ac-
quired the two transmitters there
he took us to the little four-by-
six guardhouse and pointed out
the other one
"The FEC men had been moni-
toring Moody's daily broadcasts
for three weeks. He went on the
air each morning at 5 o'clock and
talked steadily to Pascagoula or
Bucatunna until 1880 a. m"
The AP Gets II
The Associated Press picked up
the Houston Post article and word
of the plot" flashed around the
world.
One AP story said: warden
Marvin Virgins said Thursday
that Moody has been deprived of
his trusty privileges and has been
transferred to a work camp about
eight miles from prison plantation
headquarters"
MI. Virgins told the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser that not one
word that had been put into my
mouth" by the press has been
true.
81 have been getting long dis
lance calls from every paper in
the country" said Mr.. Virgins.
II have refused to talk to any
more newspapermen.
Billy has not been transferred
to a camp eight miles away. We
don't even have a camp eight
miles away. He has been deprived
of no privileges.
Thought Sending Only Local
"Of course, we have known for
a long time that Billy had trans
mitters. We did not know, how
ever that he could broadcast for
such great distances. We thought
he was broadcasting only around
the prison"
For the past week, Billy's
friends have been worried that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
New Driver Training System At School
Will Give Wider Student Participation

Eighty students are expected to
learn to operate automobiles this
year under a new rotation system
in the driver training program at
Pascagoula high, school officials
said Thursday.
Twenty boys and girls comprise
the first section. AS a student
learns to be a good and safe driv-
er and passes tests for drivers
licenses, he will be replaced by
a new student.
Wider Participation
The program is under the di-
rection of Felix Neal. Rotation is
expected to provide wider pupil
participation. The program is
sponsored by the AAA. School
training was conceived when
studies revealed that most aeci-
dents occurred in the 1924 year
age group.
To qualify for the course, a
student must be Is years old and
have his parents consent. Each
student receives 20 hours of class
DON instruction before entering
the black auto furnished for the
training by Lyons Motor Com
pany.
Safety Devices And Rules
Class instruction includes me-
chanical operation of a car, func-
tionin of safety devices and a
study of regulations governing
use of highways.
"a point constantly stressed in
class said Mr.. Neal, lis that
the person who has an accident
doesn't always save to be some
one else. 1t might be you.
"The objective of the class is to
save lives that otherwise might
be needlessly lost due to lack of
driving education and to develop
better drivers and cut down the
accident rate of teen ayers"
By the end of last year, when
the program was begun, go stu
dents had earned drivers licenses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
Photo by Watson
Thomas r. Wells

the mighty build-up and fiction
published in the daily press has
ruined Moody's chances for the
parole.
Governor Wright told the
Chronicle Star and Advertiser
this week that it will make no
difference at all. that he will con-
slider the case on its merits as any
other case. if it comes to him from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
CABLE PROTECTS PIPES
r BEING FROZEN

New York - (AP) Electricity
has stepped to the fore as a pro-
tector against frozen water papes.
A special type heating cable
has been developed which either
can be wrapped around the pipe
or buried along side it. Connected
to a house lighting outlet. it holds
the temperature in the vicinity
of the pipe high enough to pre-
vent freezing. Current consump-
ton Is low.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
FILMS r AIRED

Los Angeles (AP)-Motion
picture films r getting plenty
of space on television.
For example, this community
now with seven TV stations esti.
mates that 700 westerns and fea-
lures were transmitted within a
single year.
Few late release films have
been made available to television,
however.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

been set up north of nearby Nor
walk to display them to the
public.
Often Melton himself can be
seen driving about the country
side in one of his revitalized high
wheeled touring cars of the vint-
age around 1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
MELTON COLLECTS OLD CARS

Westport. Conn. - (AP) =
James Melton. radio and concert
singer and a committing resident
of this area. spends all of his
spare time at his hobby. 1t is the
collection of ola time automobiles
which has grown to such an ex-
tent that a special museum has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

Wood stoves still are widely
used in certain parts of the coun-
try for home heating. This is par
tieularly true in heavily wooded
areas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

The cooking experts say that
cider can be used in making the
finest kind of apple sauce. II also
is a help in apple pies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28

One of New York's first tele-
vision stations used the expert
mental call letters of W2xbs. That
was in 1928.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-28
the parole board.

the parole board.
Meanwhile. Billy Moody sits in
his cell and mopes. To Mrs. Ber-
tina Moody, Kreole, his sister-in-
law, he wrote last Friday: with
the rig gone it's like a death in
the family"
, 1949-08-08


The overall purpose of this
program is to teach and train
rural youth to adopt themself
to rural living through closer
thinking, greater loyalty, lar
ger service and better living
with emphasis placed on de-
monstrations of improved
farm and home practices and
appreciative value of home
ownership.
Regular routine work was
conducted by the Horticulture
department under the super
vision of Horticulture assist
ant Austin Jackson and the
Veterinarian department under
the supervision of Asst. Vet
enarian Francisco Santos.
Plans for conducting an eff
fectlve Extention Program
are being drawn up and will
be released at an early date.
, 1949-08-08

helping tp improve the stand
ard of. living.
In giving publicity to the
work of the local Extention
Service, the agent was one of
guest SIP eakers to appear on
programs in the Human Rela-
tions Wolsk Shop sponsored by
the Supe rintendent of Educa-
ton. An Estimate of one hum
dred pers pms were present at
the meeting. He spoke on
How The Extention Service
Could Help Improve Human
Relationsh Ep on st. Croix."
If we are t'b build up a strong
Human Re- relationship Program
on St.Croi2k, we must give due
consideratiI on to the develop
ment Of a program designed
to interest youth and young
married couples to realize the
value of living on the farm
and sharing freely in the mon
tary rettu1 ms through farm
ownership, stated the agent.
While thisi report is a COM
plete narrat i've of the agents
activities fc If the month of
July,it is bel ieved that the sal
lent extens ion features in
clude:
l. Plans for initiating a
All Club Program in all ru-
raj eleme ntary schools, in
Guiding Christiansted and
Frederikst;ed.
, 1949-08-08

Being new on the island, the
agent spent the month OF
) uly familiarizing himself
with helpful material and re-
ports of past extension work
erS. These reports were check
ed carefully to determine what
had been done in the past
with reference to use of the
data as a strong plank in help
ing to plan a future program.
Survey forms were on file con
tanning some helpful informa-
ton. Special conferences were
held with personnel employed
by the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, Production and Market
ing Administration, Farmers
Home Administration and SUI
perintendent Of Education.
The agent also addressed the
city council at one of their reg
ular meeting. The conferences
were held for the purpose of
giving future consideration
for cooperation of all agencies
working in the interests of the
farm families. The Superin-
tendent of Education has as
sured the Extention Office the
full cooperation in helping
to setup All Clubs in all rural
school during the month of
September.
Orders were placed for
seeds to be planted here at
the station. No new varieties
of vegetable seeds were order
ed as compared with former
orders, but one new vegetable
was added to the list. The eau
lifloWer is the new vegetable.
, 1949-08-08
New Extension Agent Reports on
Agricultural Station Actiuitiies

1S~S
New crops % be made known
Station Will be made known
in August report.
All the Ia md at the Station
is being pl owed for regular
fall plantin. 9. The agent is
considering the planting of
some new v arieties seed for
experimental ! purposes. This
will be only in a very small
quantity.
On the field sthirty-two farm
visits were M lde by the agent.
Ninety-four p ercent of the Wis
its were mad e as a means of
meeting some of the farmers
for aquaintanl se and to inform
about the exte ntion work. Two
visits have be- IN made to the
city market j n Christiansted
for the purpo Sc of making a
close obServat ion of the acti-
VitieS. It is bel ieved that the
market is servi ng a good pur-
pose in helping farmers to get
rid OF their e: KceSs produce,
but much imI Tovement can
be made in a simple way in
helping farmer ) to sell their
produce to the public. The
agent plans to include this
project in his pl; IN of work.
One day was S pent with Mr..
w. H. Clarke, / Farm Supervi-
sor of The Virgin i Islands Com
pany, visiting v arious estates,
etc. The purpos E Of this visit
was to make clio Sc observation
on the activities of estate la
borers in order t D see how the
Extention Servi, :e could fit in
Evening star., 1949-03-19
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYlAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

NUN
BETHEsDa-sl5,75o. 81; 81; $50
cash. New wcll-builtt brick Colonials;
full kit, gas heat, extras. MR.
BETHEsDA, BR., 2 baths: new
Colonial accent on space. Beauty
craft kit. dishwasher, disposal, gas
heat. huge porch. large corner lot.
$1,000 down, MR.. NYE, 81. 2nl2.
BETHESDA--Beautiful new brick
tf;Al bsths; lse. corner lot: 81 900 cash:
$3.50 per mo; larger, cash pay
LYNNBiRook aaNi eiSi vSiiLLAGE. bethesda. Md.
near Naval Medical Center; S12.95g
"A cozy, detached, 5-room Colonial
house with large living rm. and open
fireplace, well equipped kit, family.
heat slate ate. roe end rpt. lot ag4ses D'es.t
VIM 1enfe H. SAT sAuNDERs CO. INc.
HILLS-Brick Cape
Cod, recreation rm.. built,in garsge' e
As AaShs5 gH feRsf seo MzoNdoMER9 zesEf sdM ssS?MRS n
VEsTMENT g. INSURANCE CO. -1a
Md Ea-story brick
home, liv. rm with firepl., ,dinette,
mod kit. with de luxe mooei elec.
stove and elec. refgr.- 2 bedrooms
and bath. hardwood frs; 2 addi-
tional bedrms on md A.; full bsmt.
with recre rm.. Law. and shower;
oil, burner. hot-water heat: best sec.
OF town This is the best offer We
have made to home BUYERS in recent
years. shown by appointment only
Price, SlS,5OO: terms. u cash. J. 2
Kelley, agent, or E. l.. HURLEY
Brosius Bldg, Rockville, Md. Phone
SILVER SPRING-Prewar brick bun
galow; large liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. rm. and 2 bedrms. on 1st A.;
stairs to partially finished attic. Ia
baths; large partitioned basement
with fireplace and outside entrances.
Large scr. porch over garage; storm
windows. screens and Venetian
blinds; oil heat; lovely lot facing
Sligo Park. Close to stores, schools
and trans Substantial cash re-
auired. will accept house trailer, In
good condition, as part payment.
No. 4 Dale dr.. 81. 1866. --21
SILVER sPRTNG-Bung allow. 2 bed;
rms: close to schools, Shopping ana
transp.; II years old; $I1 zoo;
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT h
INSURANCE CO. -1S