davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-03
7 Reported Admitting
They Planted Bomb on
Plane Lost With Is
by the kssoeiotsd Press

MANILA, June 3.-Officials the
orized today that a Filipino lover
erased his rival by hiring three
men to blow up a plane. The
craft vanished May with 13 per-
sons aboard. Two Of the pas
sengers were Americans.
A dispatch from Daet. takeoff
point on the ill-starred flight, said
a former convict and a youth with
police record had admitted
planting a time bomb aboard the
Philippines Air Lines plane.
National Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agents said they believe
Filipino hired the two and q third
man still at large to blow up the
plane. They said the plane car
ried the husband Of the woman
he loved.
The agents said the evidence
had been turned over to the prose-
cutor at Daet. No formal COM
plants have been filed.
This is the story the agents
told: The two Filipinos said they
were paid s92.50 by the lover to
get the bomb aboard the plane
the husband was to take to
Manila.
The escaped convict took a box
to the air lines Office and had 1t
weighed and tagged. On the way
to the airport, the second Filipino
switched the tags to another box.
This box was placed aboard the
plane.
Agents said the bomb was set to
go off 80 minutes after the twin
engine Douglas plane took off.
The plane left Daet, 140 miles
east OF Manila, in perfect weather.
A short time later all contact with
1t was lost.
Air line officials in Manila were
puzzled. They said the plane was
IN good trim and was manned bv
experienced pilots. They suspect
~ hAoAloPClo iIiSIiL nave ndQ q
hand in the disappearance.
Three days later fishermen near
Alabat Island. 10 miles east of
Manila. reported they had seen an
explosion in the air May 7. On
May 13 the pilots body and wreck
age washed ashore. The wreckage
showed unmistakable signs of an
explosion.
Police Immediately went looking
for man who put a 45-pound
box, supposedly containing fish,
aboard the plane at Daet.
There were nine passengers and
a Filipino crew of four aboard.
Among the passengers. besides the
Americans, were two White Rus
sian refugees from China. The
Americans were Ludwig J. Sun
deem, 48, Litchfield, Mimi, and
Robert Parker, 27. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Wilson and I Women
Are Bars 'sChoices for
Juvenile Judgeship

Another new name today was
high on the list OF aspirantS for
appointment TO a judgeShlp IN the
Districts Juvenile Court.
Chief Prosecutor J. Warren
Wilson Of the United States At
torneys Office in Municipal Court
is one of three attorneys recon-
mended for the post yesterday
by the District Bar Association.
The other two. both women. are
Mrs. Eliza beth NJ Cox. former
Womens Bar Association pres!-
dent. and Mrs. Una Rita Morris
now assistant corporation counsel
at Juvenile Court. Both were
recommended earlier by the
women's bar group. along with
two other women attorneys.
Mr.. Wilson's name had not
been mentioned publicly before
the District Bar Association sent
its selection TO Attorney General
Clark yesterday.
Chosen From 80 Names.
With the other two Bar AS
Sociation nominees. he was chosen
by judicial Selection Committee
from some 80 names obtained in
a poll of the association member
ship. From 200 to 300 members
responded in the poll. Committee
Chairman Walter NJ. Bastian said
The move was made in connec-
ton with a bill now before Con-
gress which would provide an addi-
tional temporary judgeship for
the Juvenile Court in the absence
of Judge Fay L. Bentley. now a
voluntary patient in st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The measure, approved by the
Senate and by a House District
Subcommittee is slated for action
by the full House District Com
mittee Monday. II approved, 1t
will go to the House for action
on District Day. June l3.
Served in Other Posts.
District Attorney George Morris
Fay's chief assistant at Municipal
Court for the last two years. Mr.
Wilson has been practicing law
here since 1887 and has been a
Government attorney since 1912.
He served two years with the Office
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Tax Experts Will Confer
In u, Of Va. June 1918
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
3.-Tax authorities Of national
and State wide reputation will
take part in the conference on
Federal taxation at the University
Of Virginia June 1918.
Co-sponsors Of the conference
are the Virginia State Bar Asso-
citation and the Virginia Society
Of Public Accountants.
H. c. Fitzpatrick Of Washington.
chairman Of the taxation section
of the American Bar Association,
will be among the speakers at the
Evening star., 1949-06-03

opening session, devoted to busi-
ness tax problems.
John s. Graham, assistant
treasurer of the United States.
will speak that night on recent
developments in tax fraud cases.
Estate taxes will be discussed
the morning of June II. while
business and individual tax prob
lens will be considered that after
noon. A panel of authorities will
answer questions at night.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

TIE wo-6 a-g-.esv wAs -
lsrNc for A. engines u@c - cEs~
chArEe ~ Ss.4es es.f n rTa@te -
Evening star., 1949-06-03

csrsi s-"rss II 49, e~~s2 ~~e@ es~r
'.s~ ssr&+--s - sE age e.
"a Re ~ 9z@ a2arKEs@x s-Fss e
SO eeEle
Evening star., 1949-06-03

The Babylonians developed
banks as early as 1000 BIC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26

l live in the suburbs of Tokyo Ko-
kubunii, with my parents and youn-
ger brother My father is doctor
and the chief Of the health center
My mother is a member of the social
committee of our town.
go to Tokyo the second Metro
politan highschool and learn Eng
lish, physics. world history and ma
thematics, etc. I like better English
and next history. My hobby is the
collection and have been collecting
the picture card of landscape. If
you get the picture card of land
scape in Washington and map of
Washington. please send them to me.
hope that good letter will be
send me.
Sincerely yours,
Katumi Megur0
1852 KOkubunji-machi
Kitatama- gun
Tokyo, Japan
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
@ooIn,s to Ghurc9Als
BAPTIST

bAfIIS1
Gas a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. E. Andrews to speak OH
Sign of the Rainbow.
p.m.-High School BYE.
Nursery during Nisei service.
Okazaki class from 8 to 8 pm. on
Tuesdays at F'ujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Chair
man: Miss Masue Kihara. Organist;
Ets Ichikawa. Receptionists: Dharma
Glass.
IL am. Young People Devo-
tional Service. Group in charge;
Senior Boys. Organist: Jean Full
Speaker. Rev. S. Masunaga.
2p.m.-Afternoon Service (Japarl-
ese). Speaker: Rev. T. Ichikawa.
p.m.-Bodhi Society. Every first
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service In
English.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department..
p.m.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday
MARYKNOLL
9 am. and 1890 am-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
METHODIST

10 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages. Skeptic's hour. Leader, Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service
IL am. = Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak ON
Are You Desirable?"
7:30 pm.-MYF Treasure Hunt.
Chairman, Hannah Umino.
7:30 pm.-College and Adult fell.
lowship hospitality evening. Japan
csc Presbyterian fellowship invited.
Chairman, Mary Kondo, will be
assisted by Mich Shimomura, Kay
Ikeda, Tom Hidaka, Astira Yanagi--
flara and Frances ne6da.
PRESBYTERIAN
Gas a.m.-Sunday School for all.
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
ITO am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Sait0 To speak on
God Has Spoken.
ST. PETERS MISSION
Gas a.m.-Church Sdhtaol. Supt
John Yoshida.
HOO ABANDONING Worsastip Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. AnctEw N.
Otani. Nursery.
7:45 p.m.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday Of each month.
l pm.-Missionary Guild. Third
Sunday of each month.
8 pm.-St. Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Obituary
KIYOMI MOCHIZUKI

Kiyomi Mochizuki. 81, of 1921 Hia-
watha Pl. died on the train return
ing from Calf. near Paso Robles
San Luis Obispo county, on Mon
day. Nov. 81.
Wake services will be held from
7:30 pm. Monday. Nov. %. in But
terworths Chapel of Memories. Fun
eral services will start at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday, Nov 90 in the Japanese
Baptist Church. Rev. Wada will
officiate.
gardener for IS years, was retired.
Mr.. Mochizuk, who had been a
He was born in Nagano-ken, Japan.
Survivors include two sons. Kiyoto,
of Seattle. and Yukio, in the U. S.
Army in Japan, and daughter
Miss Merrie Mochizuki.
Arrangements were made by ST.
sumi-Buterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
q OCCASIONALLY


1t does ones heart world of good
to hear a recognized authority speak
on how Japan is progressing towards
democracy.
The majority of newspapers and
magazines report favorably that the
Japanese are catching ON fast to the
American way of life.
DR.. Shichiro Matsui, Japan's fore
most expert on labor management
relations, confirmed il in lecture
the other night on the University of
Washington campus.
DR.. Matsui's subject was Japan
and the New Democracy" but his
talk wandered from why Japanese
American relations are improving to
how Gen. Douglas Macarthur is en-
couraging the labor movement in
japan. Sandwiched in between the
two chunks of data, was his main
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Q PURELY

personal piffles. reaetiva-
ton; we're anticipating the reacti-
Walton of the Pacific Northwest Dis
trict JACL Council next Dec. 3 and
4 in Spokane, and the Rev. Paul Ha.
giy6 of the Seattle Japanese Method
list church hopes the day the North
west Young Peoples Christian Con-
ference is reactivated. will come
soon girls, if you're dress
conscious don't forget to drop in on
"Suzy's" fashion show on Friday.
Dee 9, at EagleSon hall we
were thankful last Thanksgiving
Day because we heard that everyone
who went to the NVC dance had a
hilariously, good time yes. COL
leee boy. you're right - FLOYD Sch
moe OF the House for Hiroshima -"
project is back ON the u. w. campus.
but his exclusive article in our pa
per will continue to familiarize US
with what he and his crew did over
there g.. a disservice to church:
women who religiously attend church
services each Sunday but who in
variably find great JOY in hurting
other mems feeling and think no.
thing of it
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
Q SURELY

you must have some friends who
are patients in the local Finland
Sanatorium.
Then buy your share OF the 1949
Christmas Seals.
These seals help pay for the Chest
X-ray Program which detects TB
cases and also help pay for the up
keep of the sanatorium which cares
for your friends.
II you're interested in your friends
and you should be. if you're a
friend at all 49, be sure to get the
40 Yule Seals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
NJ AIN s T R E E T

dish, the democratic movement in
Japan. Throughout his lecture. DIR
Matsui cited incidents suggesting de-
mocratic thinking on the part of the
heretofore Emperor worshipping ia
paneSe,
All told. we fully appreciated DR.
Matsui's talk but we were bitterly
disappointed in noting that the num-
Der of Nisei in attendance were fan
and few
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26

tanning the following plea for pen
pals:
Dear Sirs:
Today, I heard from my claSsmate
that your office introduce American
boys and girls to us. I request TO
you that introduce to me a few boys
and girls, please.
My name is Akira Kosaka and my
age of eighteen. I will tell you about
myself little.
am senior in high schoo I go to
the Tokyo metropolitan the second
high school. There are about One
thousand and five hundred boys and
girls that attend this school.
1t is one of the most beautiful
school in the Tokyo. School starts at
BIS in the morning and lets out at
3:15 in the afternoon. almost every
days.
I have taste for history and gio-
graphy and literature of foreign
country and among sports I like
Ping Pong and Tennise best. and
Ragby and Association football next.
l love poems and songs among
these l like Longfellow or Henry
WadSworth's poetry. especially.
My father is very kind to me and
l have lived here in Tokyo almost all
of my life with my father. but I am
very lonely because my mother dead
in l945 and have not brothers and
sisters.
Once I has dearest friend in my
class but he was dead in the last
year, too.
I want Pen-Pals in your country
I wish to you that introduce to me
boys and girls. again.
Now / wrote to you about myself
roughly. and I will stop writing.
Sincerely yours,
Akira KoSaka
My address for correspondence
Mr.. Akira Kosaka
col Katsunuma
One Post Office
Tokyo, Japan
Dear Sir:
want TO be a friend with Ameri-
can boys and girls very much also
want TO know American climate.
landscape and customs. Please in
troduce me to someone.
I'm sixteen years of boy and was
born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Now
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26

PatrOnfze Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-26
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
Two High School Students in Japan Seek
American Pen Pals in City of Seattle

WANTED: Some students who
would like to take up a correspon-
dence with two high school stu
dents in Japan.
THE NORTHWEST TIMES today
received from Robert C. Story Sec
rotary of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. copies of two letters from
high school, students in Japan, con-
tanning the following plea for pen
pals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Bronze Confessions
Wins; Will Publish Again

MIAMI, FLORIDA - A legal
battle which began nearly two
years ago in the Federal District
court of this city came to climax
this week when the United States
Supreme Court denied petition for
a rehearing filed by Fawcett Publi-
cations, Inc, publishers of True Con-
LESSONS. magazines against Bronze
Confessions, the first all-Negro true
story magazine published in this
country, and the publisher, Sam 3.
Solomon of Miami.
Bronze Confessions made it's first
appearance in 1945 with amazing
popularity among Negro and White
readers. The contents of the Negro
true story magazine was devoted to
stories of Negro love and romance.
This new idea caught the eyes OF
thousands of readers throughout
America and the publishers of the
White confessions m a g a i $
promptly threatened suit to compel
suspension of the new publication
by claiming the use of the name,
Bronze Confessions, was an en-
fringement on their rights and con-
stituted unfair competition against
them.
Publisher Solomon ignored the
threats and continued to publish the
magazine until F'aWcett actually be-
gan suit asking the court to compel
Solomon to discontinue his publica-
ton under the title, Bronze Con-
fessions, to award Fawcett damages
and all profits derived from the
sale of the magazine and revenue
received from advertising.
With a battery of ten lawyers rep
resenting Fawcett Publication the
suit dragged along for nearly two
years through all branches of the
federal courts to finally reach the
United States Supreme Court where
the decision was rendered in favor
of Bronze onfessions and the pub
Usher, Sam B. Solomon.
Immediately after the decision
was rendered, Solomon began prep
aratiOns to resume publication of
Bronze Confessions which is slated
to appear in December on news
stands throughout the nation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Garden Club
In First Meeting

The Friendship Garden and Civic
Club, held its first meeting for the
fall at the home of the President,
Mrs. A. NJ. Coleman, Thursday after
noon, November 8, at o'clock
with Mrs. Wilhelmina Chapman
Rhetta, the vice president presiding.
Many plans were made for the
coming season.
A donation was given to the Com.
munity Chest and two blankets and
two pillows were donated to the
handicapped children's room at
Dunbar Elementary School.
Mrs. ]. A. Guyton, one of the char
tered members was present and gave
very interesting talk.
Those present beside those men.
toned above were Mrs. Albertha
Cary, Mrs. Gussie Gamble, Mrs
Flora Strachan, Mrs. Alice Butler
Mrs. Lenora Johnson, Mrs. Madylin
r. Thompson, Mrs. Ina Blackshear,
Mrs Flossie Gibson, Miss Helen
Fisher and Mrs. Joseph Kershaw
and son who were guests.
The next meeting which will be
Nov. II, will be entertained by Miss
Helen Fisher at Ithe Community
Center, $40 NV 18th ST., at which
time Mrs. T. V. Moore who has just
returned from Europe will give 6
talk on what she saw while over
there.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Algonquin Club
Opens Season

The Algonquins Club opened its
1949-5O season with gala affair
Tuesday night, November 8 on the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert C. Smith of Liberty City.
The lawn was beautifully lighted
with vari-colored lights. Music was
furnished by Interchangeable.
The menu consisted of baked ham
fried chicken, potato salad, cake,
etc. Soft drinks were served.
A brief program was rendered
Mr.. w. A. Bethel introduced the
members of the club and their
wives.
Committe for the arrangement OF
this affair was Mr.. James Collie
Mr.. w. w. Allen, Mr.. Cleveland
Sampson, Mr.. w. A. Bethel.
Honorary members are Rev. Mr.
H. E. S. Reeves, editor of the
Miami Times, K. l.. Pharr, NOR
tician, Venerable John E, Gunner
rector of st. Agnes Church.
Mr.. James Collie, vice president
introduced the guests which mum
bered one hundred fifty-eight.
The president, Mr.. Albert c
Smith addressed the gathering an(
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
New Extension
Course

The Florida A and NJ College is
offering a graduate course in Audio
Visual Education through it's eX.
tension program. Credit will be
given only on the graduate level,
which is three hours. 1t is necessary
to have a class of twenty-five or
more persons enrolled in the course
in order for it to be offered. The
class will meet at Booker T. Wash
ington High School on Saturdays at
8 am. The instructor Will be DR..
Cooper, Visual Education Specialist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

promised them that the activities of
the club for 1s49-50 will be the best
in history of the club. He asked the
members and friends to continue
their support of his administration
as they have in the past.
Mr.. Charles Higgs, founder and
ex-president, was called upon to
address the gathering. He promised
his support to all the programs out
lined by the club and wished Mr..
Smith a very successful year.
Evening star., 1949-11-12
NO CASH DOWN
SUBURBAN sALE-ylRejkIA

SUBURBAN SALE-vlRGiklA
ALEXANDRIA = Seminary Hill, on
excellent buy for q couple who want
a different home. On the LIST hoor
of this 2-story Colonial brick Gan Be
place and picture window, den, large
din. rm. with French doors LEADING
equipped Kitchen with Dutch oven,
There is 2 small stairway leading
and fas s. SRa Se5sH ess ssins ssa1Hs s:n
An $685. fnsSe HsNas p r. aH5sk p1keAN Sas Co.
Eealtors and Insurers, zoe Rnpley
AHhtEsX1AsiN;pR1A-1nis HtsX1si; s.bedrm. R bSicl
from Geo. washington Il. g.; . Low
den In rear gives II individuality,
q 81. approved FHr .HRt; sg sinisn..l inispssl
AIEaxANDRfA iS: Downsoan, sss histo1is tori
section; 2 very old brick homes Of 8
rooms each. divided into income
producing apartments; property Of.
from low price Of $4,000 for the
eau Al, $3.50. EHNER 3. DUNCAN
CO., Realtors and 1nSurorS, 200
Rupley Bldg. s16 King st. Alex
ALExANDRIA-see these lovely. g.
bedrm. semidet,. homes before you
alsndaie ave. Alex. V. cail VI.
ALEXANDRIA srEcIAI-aet there
completed brick home. iivins room
with fireplace. family din. rnl..
equip. kit, bedrm. and full bath on
lst q; ga bedrms. and full bath on
End o., full hsmt. with outside en-
lWsiaaR liRsii aAReayR ,, oss. aes., s2. sa' 4SssSs; B.
dEsslA adIEEssxlAN6sSfsas.gs:;FHANcoH1A--A AN6 Ssss: q
story brick home. the LIST door has .
yans ton pedrooms Ttn TSa tS bsts
screened porch. Tie End door has
" redecorated inside. Price. .$15, 500.
Teri Terms & s.n bs e arrsnsssd. sHsS RNEE shSM1 sy
DUNcAN Co. Reaitors and insurors.
208 Rupley BLDG. s16 King st.,
AkIfNdToNMs1. 4aIfi TONS .sco down; new. 8
rm, 3-bedrm. home; fun bsmt.,
sss,aSss "a IS die Rl4Ix Eli ssSs sS.
FALLS CHURCH-By owner; vacant;
139 z. WestmorelaIad rd.; compl. re-
dec. 6-yr. .-old. 7.rm. brick hunsalow,
with lge. ltv. rm., nrepl., library. or
dent lst d.. bedrn1., fun bath. din.
rm., kit with breakfast mock; 2nd
d., 2 lge. bedrms. V bath, plenty
Of closets; screened uorch, full bsmt.,
huilt:in gsr; otl beat. No brokers.
Evening star., 1949-11-12

ARLINGTON
NEW BRICK
8 RMS, $11,750
Conven.; located close to pNntagon
and Navy Annex; senidet.; full
bsmt., auto. heat, range, refgr. and
sa;s screens. Cash. $4,000. Phone "a.
BEST BRICK BUY
6 RMS, GAR, $15,750
LARGE WOODED LOT :.
Attr. 3-bedrm. Colonial l block %
bus; full bsmt.. IN. rec. rm.: fully
equipped. Good neiFhaorhood. sood
NEW 6-RM. BRICK
2 TILE BATHS, SIG, 800
Idesi for large family; s twtn-siss
I bsdrn,s., lge. lit. din. and hy; rms.
firepl.. fun bsmt.; 100xl00 iot;
ample for gar and hree1oway; few
blocks TO schools, stores and transp.
veteran approved; conyen. terms.
CAPUTI REALTY co.
121 Q. Les HWY. "a. 2l22.S -19
Evening star., 1949-11-12
M 7 IDEA
OF A HOME

A bit on the English side in style
and architecture. Six unusuall,
large rooms; sideshall entrance
We asep wooded Ss
club section. Quick sale expected
at S1s,50O. Call OW. 5000.
ALWAYS GOOD
The Eastern Seaboard brick Colonial
sdeha entrance 1sal t;a tepass
plsyroom and outside entrance: Ga.
rage and level lot. All for S15.75O
ADMIRED BY
Enyious friends when you move int
room with fireplace, other nice
rooms and bath. attached garage,
basement and wooded lot. All for
Sl3.950! Don't be sorry you didn't
UNDER $4,000
s1,5oo down. s7s per mo. includes
-urance. Detached 4-room bungalow.
with expansion attic. Large level
lot. First call buys.
Betting on the Market
Or buying home, you won't make
. mistake by answering this .ad
Several Interesting and unusual fea-
lures offered In this quality prop
erty Four bedrooms, 3h baths.
Neighborhood of professional people
You may inspect by calling oW
9090,'
ENGLISH BASEMENT
Home. Three bedrooms and .detached
garage. Close to parochial school,
shopping center and bus. Lifetime
roof. Small down payment might
buy. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. OW 5000
Evening star., 1949-11-12
eNSHA. siHzi''

TRADE CONSIDERED
near b. Of Nd, transp., etc. Six
spacious rms, drepl., tile bath. autQ.
heat; large corner lot; Sl4.9t0.
n. CARLYLE de LOZIER
liz
BEAUTIFUL CHEVERLY
New brick home; 8 rms, bath. bsmt.,
AMI, attached garage, nice lot;
S17,050, terms or may Trade.
LOVELY CORNER BRICK
6 rms, Q baths. porches, built-in
garage; truly : lovely home. Can
,,,s hs seen z y sy sPDt,; price, se2.5oo'
ROGER MOSS, HO. 5000
Ewes. and Sun, MI. $500: is
$500 Cash For Non-GI
Brand.nsw home. never lived tn. for
non-QN who can take advantage OF
my GI loan; $50 mo. payments Ike
rent. Vic. Of Cheverly. Only 20
Minis. from center of town; 2 bed
rms. fully equipped hit. auto. .gAs
heat. Nice lot for children. Green-
Evening star., 1949-11-12
s,IRlIpRAh sALE-vlReIhiA
FAST eALE-oWNER.

FAST 6ALE-oWNER.
3-BEDRM. BRIcK-1h BATH.
Radiant heat, Venetian blinds. Eng
wooded lot; / yr. old. Would sell
furniture. $4,000 or best offer
this week Good financing. Open
2 pm. to 3 pm.
out Lee hwy. to Great Falls rd.. turn
right to Hallwood ave. (Bryln Park
turn right to Meridian st. and left
tn Nh YIN Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-12
Convenient Location
Y Roo,,as oath
Open Daily / TIL S
3O4 PENWOOD RID.

sasss 1000. Eyes. FIR. $3.50. -1s
Evening star., 1949-11-12
WASH. GOLF & c. CLUB

"Broker Of Better Homes"
OF TqS3 ia