davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Tower Ballroom
OF Stevens to be
Scene of Ball

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 90 = The
traditional Inaugural Ball of the
Chicago JACL will be held this year
at the spacious upper and lower
Tower Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel
which overlooks beautiful Lake Mi
chigan. The Fourth Annual Ball to
be held on Saturday, Nov 10, will
as in the past years, honor our out
going officers. and welcome in the
new 1850 cabinet members whose
jobs as Convention Year Officers
will be a particularly challenging
one.
Mas Nakagawa, who is the chair
man of the inaugural Ball Commit
tee, wishes to emphasize the fact
that women may come in either
afternoon dresses or evening clothes.
Dancing will be from 9 pm. to l
am. to the smooth tempo of Jim
Barclay who is presently engaged
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Bar
clay and his 8-piece orchestra is a
favorite among the younger set and
the local society groups. He has been
associated in the past with such
we'll known spots in and around
Chicago. as the Aragon, OHenrys
and the Martinique.
Bids for this semi-formal dance
may be purchased at SIS per couple
from members of the JACL or the
Ball Committee or by contracting
the local League Office at 1879 West
Madison, FR-2-5762. An extensive
ticket distribution plan is already
under way for those of you who wish
to get an early start in your plans
and preparations.
Assisting Nakagawa as chairman,
will be Joseph Maruyama and Mrs.
Anne Otake. Other committee men,
bers are treasurer Roy Iwata;
dance program Harry Mizuno
assisted by Kay Kikugawa and Sunni
Shimizu; patrons and patronesses-
Mary Matsumura, assisted by Yuri
Tanaka; reception - Mrs. Anne O.
take; entertainment - Lincoln Shi-
midzu and Michael Hagiwara; tic
ket distribution = Tsuyoshi Naka-
mura; secretary - Mrs. Esther Ha-
giwara; publicity Emf Jane Ma
tsumoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Pacific Leader
To Talk at CTS
Memorial Rites

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct %
= Highlighted by a personal mes
sage from former Chief of Staff
General George c. Marshall. the
first Nisei Soldier Memorial day
celebration at Arlington National
Cemetery Oct. 80 will feature an
address by Col. Sidney F. Mashbir
war time commander of the Allied
Translator and Interpreter Service
in the Pacific
Under Col. Mashbir's direct COM
mand were most of the Nisei lin
gusts who were credited with
shortening the Pacific war by
months and saving thousands of
American lives. Col. Mashbir now
Is executive officer to the Adju-
tant General Of the Army, Maj
Gen. Edward F. Witsell.
1t was Col. Mashbir who, when
the Australian army expressed fear
of the loyalty of Nisei troops, insis
ted that the Aussies had no reason
for this attitude, and would have to
take Nisei intelligence troops or
none
In series of articles on the Pac-
ific war, published last year in the
Saturday Evening Post Col. NASH
Dir repeatedly lauded the courage
and ability of the Nisei.
In charge of the Washington
observance will be Jack Hirose,
national JACL Arlington Cemetery
COmmitte chairman. Speakers will
include Henry Goshs, an ex-Se-
Athlete. who served with Merrill's
Marauders in the Obi; Col. Mash
Dir; Mike MasaOka, who served
with the 442nd, representing the
national JACL; Gladys Shimasaki.
whose brother. Lloyd Onoye rs
buried at Arlington, who will read
MarshalPs statement. and Rev.
Andrew Kuroda, wartime member
Of the OSS, who will Officiate at
the Memorial service. The Army
will provide firing squad and
buglers.
The Washington observance vii
be one of many throughout the ma
ton. Others are scheduled in Italy
France, Hawaii and Tokyo unde,
JAtrL chapters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Topics to Deal
With Legislative
Moves of ADO

WASHINGTON d. c.. Oct. %
(ADC) Mike Masaoka, national
JACL Ado legislative director. re-
turned today from two-day con-
ference with directors of the jap
anese Canadian Citizens Association
cn the Canadian evacuation claims
program, and announced plans for a
tour that will take him to major
JACL offices throughout the nation
for a series of legislative confer
enceS.
Masaoka was accompanied to
Toronto, Canada. by Edward J.
Ennis. JACL Ado legal counsel.
Returning TO Washington, the two
conferred i'm New York with Tom
Hayashi and Aki Hayashi, regional
and local JACL officials.
Travelling with his wife. Etsu. Ma
Saoka is scheduled to address several
JACL District Council convention IN
November.
The couple will leave Washington
Nov. for a conference with Chica-
go JACL officials. While in Chicago,
Masaoka will attend meetings of the
National Legislative Committee and
Board of Directors of the National
Association for ntergroup Relations
Officials. He is both committee
member and board member of
MARIO
On Nov 5 and 6, Masaoka will
attend the first postwar conven-
ton of the Northern California
Western Nevada JACL District
Council. He is scheduled to speak
at the conference
On Nov 0, Masaoka will be prin-
cipal speaker at a graduation eXer-
else in Los Angeles for ITS Issei who
have been studying at an Americana
zation school in anticipation of the
day they will take examinations for
American citizenship.
The JACL Legislative director
next will address an organization
meeting of the MOuntain-Plains
JACL District Council i'm Denver,
Nov. IL and 13, and attend the In
tcrmountain District Council con-
ventiOn in Ogden. Utah, during the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Masaoka is scheduled TO return
to Washington early in December.
and will spend the remainder of the
year mapping out Legislative acti-
vities of the national JACL Ado
office.
Chief legislative work for the
JACL Ado will be to seek passage OF
the Walter Resolution. granting nat
uralization rights to all legal i'm
migrants, when Congress reconvenes
II January.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Classified Ads

WANTED: Family to operate berry
farm. Six acres already under
cultivation. Ask Jim Jeffries,
RIA. 2166.
FOR SALE:
TRANSFER co.
State moving permit and truck.
Good to haul anything in city
Call MI. ALAG.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Mike Masaoka to Confer with Regional Officers
Nisei Appearing
On Road Show

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct %
(ADC) - Another Nisei has his agile
foot on a rung of the ladder to a
fine professional career.
He is Jack Shimada. youthful terp-
Sichorean who. after a years study
in New York under y Nimura. noted
Issei dance instructor, is appearing
now with the road show cast Of
High Button Shoes.
Shimada, besides dancing in the
chorus. does one solo number with
a feminine member of the cast
He is appearing this week in Wa
shington. d. G.
A native of Sacramento, he spent
some time in War Relocation
Camp. then moved to Chicago where
he won scholarship for study in
New York. High Button Shoes is
his first Broadway show.
His family lives in Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

published in our country" Okada
added. History has refuted the
bogus and counterfeit ideas re-
garding the California population
Of Japanese ancestry which were
expressed in the novel. The book
is compound of race myths"
The JACL letter pointed out that
although the book is aimed princi-
pally against California residents o,
Japanese ancestry, arguments also
are presented on behalf of white
supremacy. The book expresses APP
prevail of Jim Grow" cars and re-
fers to Mexican Americans as
"greasers" the JACL letter added
In his letter to the JACL, Clarke
noted that Harry Sherman, one Of
the best-known producers of pictures
with western backgrounds in the
film industry, has made we'll over
a hundred pictures and there never
has been suggestion of any racial
or religious discrimination in them"
II assure you there will be none
in any Of his future pictures" he
declared. you may rest assured
that both Sherman and myself are
in complete sympathy with your
ideals and ambitions. We are very
grateful for your letter as con-
structive criticism Of this type is
always welcomed by our organiza-
tion.'
In his letter to the producers the
JACL president expressed the orga-
nization's interest when he said:
Because Hollywood is a powerful
force through the motion picture
medium for the creation Of public
attitudes, we are deeply concerned
regarding any film which may give
our fellow Americans a distorted
perspective on the Japanese AM
erican group. 1t was largely through
fear and prejudice that lis 900 per-
sons of Japanese ancestry were for
ced to evacuate from their homes
to war relocation centers in 1912.
Because of the effect that public
attitudes have had on our lives as
Americans, we are deeply sensitive
to anything which will endanger
our well-being as citizens and resi-
dents of our country"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

clubs as a protest to the Australian
policy. They, however admitted that
their move did not solve anything.
ut isn't that we aren't adequa-
tely housed" said DIR. James ".
Yamazaki. 33-year- University
of Cincinnati pediatrician. ITS
the principle that hurts" he said.
DR.. Yamazaki, who served III
France with the l06th infantry div
ision as a medical officer. was cap
tured by the Germans in the Battle
OF the Bulge and held prisoner six
months
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

II is often said il is no matter
what man believes If he is only
sincere But let n man sincerely be-
lieve that seed planted without
ploughing is as good as with; that
January is as favorable for seed
sowing as April: and that cookie
seed will produce as good harvest
as wheat, and is it so? - II. w. Bee
cher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Japan
Journey
BY FLOYD sCHMOE

While we we're waiting to arrange
all the details before actually start
ing construction on the four housing
units we had decided to build for
the City of Hiroshima, our group Of
ten volunteer workers decided tc
give six hours per day to helping
out at the crowded and under-staf-
fed Hiroshima Memorial Hospital.
This hospital was started after tn.
war by group of repatriate doctors.
mostly from Korea and Manchuria.
1t is a general hospital of forty-five
BEDS When we suggested the idea
to DR.. Asano, he was very happy to
have our group each day and sug-
gested that we come from about nine
until two.
On the first day we discovered
that the regular staff went to work
at seven or earlier and that most
of the heavy work was finished by
nine. so for the remainder of the
week our group got up at five thirty
had breakfast and walked two miles
to the hospital to begin work at
seven.
One of us stayed home to keep
house and to take lunch to the others
at eleven so that they would be ready
to help serve the patients lunch
at twelve.
Daisy Tibbs, our Negro Home Eco
Monies teacher from Alabama, fitted
right into the hospital kitchen. Su-
mike Yoshida, graduate pharma-
cist from Tokyo, was used in the
dispensary and operating room, but
the rest of us scrubbed floors, wash
ed patients, changed beds, and did
the hundred and one other odd jobs
of orderlies and nurses aides.
This hospital illustrated to us at
every turn the inadequacy of jap
anese medical institutions. Although
better equipped than many I have
visited in Japan, the Hiroshima Me-
mortal Hospital has no sheets. The
surgeons operate without rubber
gloves, the surgery equipment is
largely home made. and the surgery
looks like what 1t is - cellar.
There is shortage of drugs also.
A seven-year-ol girl was admitted
during the week, who was in the
advanced stages of pulmonary tuber-
culosis. Besides this she had a double
mastoid condition. She was much too
weak to undergo mastoid opera
ton. DR.. Asano said that with strep-
tomiacine she might have. a chance
but there was no strepto. Even If
there had been, her family could
not afford to pay the one thousand
yen per gram black market price.
He gsve her 2 months to live. Strep-
to is ninety cents per gram at home.
Fortunately, we were able to Sc
cure good supply through friends
in Tokyo later to be replaced by a
shipment from America. 1t has been
six weeks now and little Nobuko is
better than when admitted but the
disease was so far advanced when
treatment began that her case is
still uncertain.
think If we come again next
year to build more Houses for Hi
roshima" the Memorial Hospital will
get one of them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
BLUEPRINT FOR TOMORROW
NATL JACL MEET THEME

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 20 - Blue
print for Tomorrow" will be the
theme of the JACL Japanese AM
erican Citizens League) national
convention to be held from Sept.
% to Oct. 2, 1850, in Chicago, it was
announced this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

The shortest and surest way to
live with honor in the world, is to
be in reality what we would appear
to be; all human virtues increase
and strengthen themselves by the
practice and experience of them.
Socrates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

Sincerity is like travelling on a
plain, beaten road, which commonly
brings man sooner to his journeys
end than by-ways, in which men
often lose themselves.-T jon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

by plane for her home in Shaw
nee, Okla, after a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Harry Lee.
Richard Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs, George Smith, has returned
from the Americana Mexican col
lege. Saltillo, Mexico. He has been
in Biloxi hospital with virus
fever since his return, but is ex-
peeted to come home this week
Mrs. S. Hall entertained in OBJ
servance of the ninth birthday
of her son. Donald, Wednesday.
After several games, Mrs. Hall
played the guitar while the chill
dren sang. Ice cream and cake
were served TO Harold and Don
aid Bennett, Malcolm Beaugez.
Billy Moore, Ernest Steelman, Joe
Wall, Jimmie McGraw, Carlos
Lee. Paul DeFrank, Kenny and
Walter Ryan and Tommy Gamill.
Percy Wyley, Jr., New Orleans,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From Oceon Springs -.
Advancemenis Of Boy Scouts
Reviewed BY Board M e m bers

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Grace and
children and Mrs. Grace's mother
have returned to their home in
New Orleans after spending the
summer at their cottage here.
Mrs. Malcolm Hodges and her
sister, Miss Donna Elgin. who
have been touring the west with
friends from Biloxi have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Shanteau
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Tulley
drove to Baton Rouge and Clin-
ton, La, over the weekend.
Charles Gunter, Laurel, is guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Marcus Shan
teau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snyder
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher
have returned from a trip to Ark
ansas. Ohio and Bloomington,
Ind, where they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder for
a trip to Chicago where they Wis
tied Mrs. Dale Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Taylor en-
tertained members of the school
board and faculty of VancleaVe
school at buffet supper at Their
home Friday night Zinnias and
butterfly bush were used IN dec
oration. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Megehee, Miss Ada
Bond, Olin Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. K. G.
McCarty, Miss Pat Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Wilson, Lynwood
Johannson, Miss Kathryn Dunn,
Mrs. ]. o. Phillips and Perry
Gautier.
Mrs. George Meaut, Biloxi, was
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. Webb,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cinthia Faulk and Miss
Geraldine Atwell spent the week
end with Mrs. Lewis Faulk, Bon
ME Chapel.
, Mrs. Earline MeRaney and Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Ulmer left Tues
day for Laurel where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Ulmer,
parents of Mrs. Mckinney and Mr..
Ulmer. Later they will be guests
of their brother and sister-in7law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ulmer, Hell
delberg. Mrs. McRaney expects
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Janet Handy ard Mrs. Ellis Han
dy spent the weekend in Tullis,
La, and Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Lofty Sehoemmel has an
nounced pupils who have com
pleted a swimming course and
will become members of the
Olympic Swimming club of Ocean
Springs, They are: Sidney Sam
uelson. Barbara An Sovieh, Bob
by Miller, Wilfred Seymour,
Michael Mitchell. Roy Baker
Patty O'Neill, Jean Cherry. Jo-
seph Cherry, Bobby ONeill, Dav-
id Belleau, Patricia Ann Luther,
Linda CrySell, Cathleen Cram
mer. Joan Girot, David Seymour,
Patsy Parker and lrma Jean
Luther. ~
Mrs. Lynd Gottsche enter
tanned Sunday at a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Charles M. Mum
roe, Mrs. Ohio Knox of Wash
ington, Mrs. William Allen of
New Orleans and Mrs. Clemmie
Harwell of Shawnee, Okla, who
are visitors in town. Other gusets
at the luncheon were Mesdames
Charles Carr, Frank Schmidt,
Harry Lee, Oscar Joachim and
Ellis Handy.
Misses Virginia and Lloyd
Lee, Mrs. Charles M. Carr and
daughter, Doonie, motored with
Mrs. Clemmie Harwell to New
Orleans Sunday where she left
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Spencer, independence, Mo, Wis
tied the Ralph Davis family in
Moss Point and the Leo Davis
family in Kreole Wednesday. Dur
ing the day a fishing trip was
enjoyed. The Spencers left for
home Friday morning.
Sgt. Stanley Ramsay, Eglin
Field, Fla, spent long weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ramsay.
Glenn Wardrop celebrated his
sixth birthday Saturday with a
party. After playing a number
of games, Glenn blew out his
candles, opened his gifts and all
enjoyed the birthday cake and
other refreshments.
Mrs. james Mallette, Red Hill,
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Fair
ley, Monday.
The Howard Dupree family
were Sunday guests of his uncle,
Theodore Richard, of Biloxi.
V. B. Taylor was present at the
county teachers meeting in Pas
cagoula Thursday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From Fort Boyou :.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Taylor Entertain
School Board and Teachers Al Buffet

TO be away several weeks. Other
members of the party will return
the end of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Parker, Mrs.
Fred Yarbrough and daughter,
Ocean Springs. visited the Ern-
est Mallette family Sunday.
, ]. NJ. DeSoto spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Howard Dupree has re-
turned from New Orleans where
she visited relatives.
Among youngsters starting
school for the first time are Spen-
Ger Walker, Helen Marie Farley,
Glenn Wardrop and Wayne
Griffin.
Bible School Closes
Vacation Bible school at Fort
Bayou Baptist church closed aft
er a week of study. The Rev. Wal
lace Harrell, Pascagoula, county
missionary, was in charge. Mrs.
Colleen King and Miss Pauline
Forsman. Pascagoula, and Mrs.
Odell Ulmer taught. Refresh
ments were served daily. Wednes-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walk
er entertained the Rev. Harrell.
Mrs. King, Miss Forsman and the
Rev. H. D. Walker at dinner.
Mrs. Bonn Webb has returned
from visit with relatives in
Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
BY Jean Handy

A Boy Scout board of review
was held last Thursday at ST. Al
phonsus school. Members of the
committee reviewed advance
ments and merit badges. The Rev.
Hugh Mckinney, Ernest Schmidt.
Clarence Hamilton and Rene Ca
zaubon composed the board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Fondren and
son, Kyle, Jr., left to live in Gulf
port. Their home in Ocean
Springs will be occupied by Coach
Boyd and his family from Seooba.
Joe and Jim Garrard, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Garrard, Port
Arthur. Tex, who have been Wis
iting their grandmother, Ms.
Fleet Everhart, and Mrs. Ever
hart, returned home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

church school year.
The next meeting of the board
has been set for 7:30 p m. Sep
tember 81, Mr.. Khayat said, at
which final plans will be co-ordi-
mated for the education week and
Rally Day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
TRY A FAcE.B BLOCK.
SAYS FRANK LEAHY

Hot Springs, Ark. - (AP) -
The practice of hitting 'em low
is on its way out as far as foot
ball blocking is concerned, be-
lieves Notre Dame Coach Frank
Leahy.
The defensive linemen are
coming in higher than they used
to- he told students at coach
ing clinic here. Consequently,
the blocker has to aim higher.
Another advantage of block
ing high in the T-formation is
that the blocker's face is in the
defensive mans face. If his vision
is so blocked, the defensive man
can't see what the quarterback
is doing with the ball"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Harper Is Named
Methodist Sunday
School Leader

Everette Harper was named su-
perintendent of the Sunday
school at the quarterly confer
ence of the Moss Point Methodist
church Sunday night
Mr.. Harper, young local attor-
ney, succeeds William Parks, who
resigned because of change of
residence. Glenn Torres, engineer
at the International Paper Com
pany, was named assistant super
intendent. Miss Charlotte Gibson
and Mrs. Fred Bishop were also
added to the Sunday school staff.
Christian Education Week has
been set for Sept. 25-Oct. 2, E. A.
Khayat, chairman of the board
of christian education, also an
nounced. Close of the week will
be marked by church-wide
Rally Day on October End, which
is the beginning of the new
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

head of the FBI there, spoke at
the Rotary club meeting We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
RANCH HOUSE

with soaIA ef tezes-es "a
wh.tekal. waEhlaEtss neseSf &C.
veaopnsnt es Ere homes. hE seIEss 6
sAth. w2th sas:ans nsA4 ana i've
ear GsraEt .oG+ bee sSIs fve
eatks sns Fscrta.sor rS2E F2Ees
Exltr1a! so5knanxazS aSs es&lp-
msSf DAKhvkGafE xA-EAEe ois-
paS&. ana LaEne; cIaE IL EIfeHsns
Very sIrgs 3oss PTaess. <ra. So ssS
Sc coo Ass ens kfA814gE III
planned sn6 eE3lE tws-EteFy aa1s
a. So geso CEs AID ase- ffta H3es
weki q wisconsin ave az EfAe1ey
nsEo PAUL J FSfLZUl- o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
8 ACRES

located or h. roRe Se:ps<a G&Y'h-rs-
oa-R and Laytensy45s, iEp:pV ~
with q very attractive ksEls4EkA
lov s EIE and eath CT Is; TssoE
INC hoof uEEG1sner sEait Space
for . lAYEe esdTrss asd nAfE Scar
Earast meat heast, cnleksn hauss
ApAEsoGS lawn u1th arse aAk rtHss
IotG o. shraaeeys and berries OF sa-
tertrt varieties ESQ II frontage
price SIC 600. FRED 3. cESHM An,
Rea.tcr 3In FtscsTleG PIKE Ca
the SOUTH Nc pnoHe "aa II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Sl895O

Reduced S3 500 for immediate sale
My immaculate 3-beorm center
hall plan. fully def white brick
home lge. mlrIoreo liy, Tm. With
fireplace. and picture Windows
screened porch. din. Tm, beautiful
kitchen. rec nm, and maids I'm
unusual shrubbery white picket
TO move IN. OIL painted walls
throuehout. Close to churches.
schools. etc. 43ll kentbury DR., Be
fbnEHs Nh WI uIol II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
BETHESDA

81, 900 down 500 a mo. for thil
/ yr old expandabe brick bunga
on unusually ige and beaut. corner
lot. In excel. neighborhooo Conv.
TO schools and trans. mr. Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. Stairs TO IND q.
with roCghed-in heating and plu md
ing Call Louise watson WI s4sl g,
with LEATH Il ASHLEY. Ma. 3os6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-01
BETHESDA

1888 Rosedale ave Open Sun. .
TO 5 30. Very sttrac. brick BUNGALOW
situated on lge. lot s0xl50, contains
5 beautiful rms. with noored Ind d.;
priced to sell immed. To reach:
Out Wis. ave. past the bank TO Rose
dale ave. and right to open sign.
S. r MARTIN a. CO. Realtors, 2645
Conn. ave. DU. 1888.