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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
BLAGDEN AVE.

the discriminating pur-
chaser may REQUIRE. Beautiful lxt-
door plan consists Of entrance ball
living room. dinlng room, kitchen
den and powder room: Z bedrooms
and bath on md hoor: . bedrooms
and bath on 3rd recreation room
In basement. attractiyely lsndscR pee
lott very convenient location, Close
to Rock Creek PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

EOMF AND INCOME


Nj pssnssrt sertszS sIA4e1sA 10 sss'
tie az estate . s@z-y sEzzl -ssssas<ssz.
eFack cs re iss- rzza eze ! n s8ths
A-wh vita AGta- BEy&zi Gas fsT'
mace NreEx scszx reGeapSat1rg tss
further sEtaxrs st9an cali Hear cs-
s2eeGr. MI S3sso. svs&, pC eSSa
nth
John r. deSihour g. Co.
Rssas-. ard Bz.lesff ---ss
LIST Floor Bedroom, Bath
INA besslY ncsas Ell a asssl aSt Czts
cns a8eck fyaz Gear, arr ESat&tss
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OR S-"ea &1zl 5 n@ Est O.
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Porter 81 -. 80
HOME WITH INCOME
NJ $50 and Egasssea Ats nw--L@s
row Aoass vain a .Es stsrse-
ifrely arranged tos : !AEzasta al
income pEo6asaaE properly &c
rsEA and tn Exer48sal e0Eels .
kitchens. also stoves, ytfGT. TAI
6Emg. al h.-wh. Get gar. Etcs
yard Priced fer tmneS. s&5s- Cal
SE $40 anti = rn
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
SPRING VALLEY
SPRING VALLEY
BY Jeff Keote

Owner purchased home in
another city, desires quick sale
Miller-built in 1g47 on good sized
level lot, Contains spacious livins
room with picture window. den. dem
ing room with picture window. kit.
screened porch; bedrooms and 3
baths; built-in sarafe: gas heat;
fenced garden and completely air
cooled for perfect summer comfort.
BETHESDA
Convenient to school. TRANSPORTATION
and near the new PuHic Health
Service Center site. Brick Colonial,
only 2 years old, with slate roof,
contains LYING room. dining room,
kitchen, 8 bedrooms. bath and stor-
age attic. oil heat; exceptionally deer
level lot affording opportunity for
w. G. g. A. N. MILLER
pEvELoPMENT CO. Builders ane
and Spring Valley. 1880 Mass. ave
nv. Of, a5s8Sa. EVENINGS: tele.
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors. Exclusive.
Tia 18th ST NV, Elk 24k


4-BEDROOM HOME
WEST OF 18th ST.
A fully detached Dutch Colonial brick
and shingle home, eontaintng : rms
"A bedrooms and . baths, plus 2
bedrooms ard bath on the 3rd noor.
suitable for servants or children
also has frst-foor library sunroom
and Iavatsry: Scar brick sarags
Owner has purchased larger resi-
dence and VIII sell at real saeri-
nee Ideal location. To INSPECT
phone Banks Murray. 81. STA. with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H St NV. Ma. e345
l4th AND DECATUR SITS.
A splendid home. brick construction,
located between 18th and 18th SITS,
z rooms, 4 bedrooms, baths. oil
heat; entire property in Al eondi-
ton; deep lot. exceptionally stuac-
tive terms can be made.
$l2,500-TAKOMA PARK
A very comfortable 6-room cottage;
3 bedrooms and bath. living room
with fireplace, large dining room.
kitchen and inelosed sleeping porch
automatic heat. garage; lot 50xl 20.
located within 3 blocks OF d. c. line,
one-fare bus. shopping center, etc. j;
terms. For appointment TO inspect
above house, call MI. condit tsys-
nings, OR, 212D, THo6. J. FISHER
a. co INC RaaltnrR nj Hsan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
VI. o UII EvSIIIIIss, WI: .
BARNABY WOODS

Unusual. unique, distinctive three.
level white brick home. Entrance
hall, living room with paneled fire-
place end recessed book shelves. bed.
room Tor denl and bath on frst
door; two bedrooms and bath on
second floor; spacious screened liv-
ine porch and open deck overlook;
Ing rock and flower gardens tncioseo
with Anchor fence; maids room ,t arc
en- on lower level; finished third
door; garage, gas heat. Call Mr.
shsekeiford, ma: $500. svss. and
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
CHEVY CHASE, ID. G.

within . blks q Chew chase circie;
R sss sss. =; Sa gss ssrs :sass s az
nv. fm.. din. rul., mod. lit. with
Sssskiass nook: tut bsmG with safit.
n earAge: ~ a..U.h.
Edw. Fl. Jones & CO., Inc.
Wo. $500 unsil . Pm. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

as07 ADAMS MILL RD.-Hall, br
FASH and terms. wo. 9305. Us
l725 18th ST. N.W.-Excel. eond, 2
lovely large rooms, kit. bath, din.
space, south. exposure, adults,
switchboard. elevator. cow. shop
RlsnSgf E t5sni yi5. sfft sf p tsrm. $40
COOP. APT, near Senate once Bldg.
% rms. and bath. kit. fully equip;
also porch. auto, elevator; priced
right; S2,250 down, bal. sos per
TR Fl w aos si ioth st. NV. p1. 3sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
RIVER TERRACE
WOODRIDGE

FoSsssatars May /. 5 reasEa Rice
YARD gas heat Wet financed
FRED EHRLlCH. POS 18Th At nv
SIT asbi II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
MICHIGAN PARK

SStn.aet brick q rooms aea hstR
s-e oil heat fgFfSa sslt& med
esh kH res rIn with arep4 large
lot Eess terms NN r. THClRpN
GOOD DE sSlg 4-eap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
WOODBRIDGE

NtVlWV1-" NJ tFkN
Colonial front rew brick, q rms. fun
basement elossd rear porch sss
NV h, DIET garase; near John Bur.
appt 20 in&pset+ call r. q DUMB,
no o7oa. eyet. Mr.. cufiins, NO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

American university Fark
4-Bedroon, 2-Bath Brick
Modern detached center-entrance-p plan
brick home; only one-hah square
from transportation; has recreation
room with fireplace In the basement
{ rooms including den and lavators
on the FIRST floor: 4 bedrooms and z
ditioned oil heat; slate roof and
butlt-in sarase. The OUTSTANDING
value in this popular location af
only S24 $50. Phone Harley Evans
WO. O290. with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2346.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, 4e23
Verplanck st. n.w.-DetAched brick;
LIST floor. living rm. with fireplace
dining room, kitchen, screened CON
crete rear porch: End floor, 3 bed
rooms, bath.
Kinks REALTY co.
RE afl4 EVENINGS, RIA. 1886. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
WALTER REED.

Brk. and stone hunga,; EXCEPTIONAL,
nice home; lovely liv. rm., nrepi.
family din. rm., tiled kit, 2 MET
bedrms. and bath. Ice. finished rm
upstairs. full dry bsmt., outside en-
trance, oil NV. heat. lovely yard
By appt. only. Priced fairly ai
$17,a50.
JOS. M. LYONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.

AMERICAN UNIV. Fh.
Inspect today this graeiously decor
ated 6-rm. brick home In a cow,
neighborhood; 2 full baths. ultra
modern kit. 25-ft. nv. rm.; large
AZ trust.
Victor Wickersham Realty
OR. 2I00, open Q to Q. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

APARTMENTS OUT or TOWN
n. z. c. APT, east 60's--Attractive
DU. 9761; Thurs. after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
y $3.50 " ~
MICHIGAN PARK

ISIE NaTNufn ST, NE,
bet htlck Ia usg-AeAs eaBGIIsnf
hvlns rEn siih fireplace atsin4 ym
Ftaoarfp asteheh g isfse etarHsk
larst recreation rH hat&e9eS sh
snettY pine. Screened perch SteFm
raels eeSstiiallS shFagsAsd taa with
fenced rear yafs raF sppt 60 In.
spest, cal Mr. CsyiIas Silk y O
DUNK no nHiaH rasls No Fskk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
WE CAN BUILD

You an attrac. Dutch Colonial brick
home with Q rms. giaxsed-tn porch.
full bsmt., ali latest appointments,
hreexewsy TO garage, on 2 nice lot In
Chevy Chase for only $1e.a50; Sl4.-
600 FLA loan 10 qualified purchaser.
Call US and We viii be siad to show
you GU. nnishsd sample honse enc
Ho. 900. Ext. sos. J. NOBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
FRED A. SMITH co

Rssiterts liis l7th d hs se
colored--$ls3 Down. so No.
FoaF-rm rev srlss henaea ~ tath
and " IT ne. Call ct, g0is eF Oh.
btlHl 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

home for the holidays. Leroy is at
present stationed at Fairfeld-Su-
zanna AT Base in California.
Home in time to lend a hand
with the Xmas trimmings is WAC
Eloise Hubble, now finishing basic
at Camp Lee. Eloise, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Hubble of
Beallsville, volunteered during the
summer for service with the Wo-
mems Army Corps.
LIST 1t. Frank Ward, formerly
an athletic instructor at RMHS
and CHS, is now football coach
with the 9Th Army in Japan.
"Be Wise-Be Thrifty-Join in
80" is the new recruiting slogan
for the coming year and taking
heed to this brand new slogan will
be at least ten local young men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
THE ARMY
BULLETIN
By SIC ED BROWN

The stores have been reminding
us since November that only so
many days are left before Christ
mas, and the churches, through the
observance of the Advent Season,
have also reminded us of the COM
ing Day. Locally, the bright-color-
ed array of Christmas lighting
that glitters the streets of Rock
vile together with the church bells
echoing their messages of the An
gels "Peace on Earth-Good Will
to Men,, are an unforgettable re-
hinder that the Yuletide is only a
few hours away.
We are about to commemorate
the birthday of the Prince of
Peace. Freedom-loving people, the
world over, are consecrated to the
ideals espoused by Him. l wish to
express my heartfelt thanks to all
of you who have and still are
making an important contribution
to the preservation of these ideals
by helping to build up the strength
of our Armed Forces. Without
your help and understanding dur
ing this past year, the recruiting
service could never have achieved
its present results; could never
have achieved the record of over
two-hundred enlistments in the
county during the past twelve
months. And so, may l extend to
you, the readers of the Sentinel,
my sincere wishes for a very
Merry Christmas and a brighter
New Year.
Had visitor today who is now
home on a thirty-day delay en-
route to Hamilton Field, Californ-
ia. He is Air Force Corporal Lee
Manuel of Gaithersburg, who sign
ed up some eighteen months ago
for Air Force duty. Until recently,
Lee was with the Shaw Air Force
Base football team in South Caro-
lima under the coaching supervi-
sion of Doc Blanchard, former
West Point fullback star.
Altman Leroy Burdette of
Gaithersburg, is another enlistee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Goithersburg Social Items
Mrs. James Schroeder

Housewives are having a busy
week with cleaning, baking and
sewing. Such delicious smells do
we catch as we pass the kitchen.
What whispering and giggles go
the rounds of the small fry. A
certain group of sisters have been
making small Christmas trees pot
ted in dirt and decorated with pop
corn strings, paper chains, cookies,
candy canes and ornaments cut
from last years Christmas cards,
for shut-in friends. A. great deal
of satisfaction is derived from
this work for others, and our pity
goes out to those children who are
raised to expect Santa Claus comes
just for them, and are not taught
to spend little. time and thought
on others.
The Gaithersburg Free Public
Library will be closed December
"a through % and will open at the
usual hour on the goth. 1t will also
be closed January 2.
Two of the guests of the Asbury
Methodist Home are celebrating
their birthdays this month, they
are Mrs. Mile A. Little whose
birthday was the 18th, and Miss
Lydia V. Oursler who was born
on the 22nd.
H. E. Silkey of Champagne,
ILL.,, is the houseguest of his step
daughter, Mrs. Robert Crawford
on Maryland avenue, for the
Christmas vacation.
The Beulah Glass of Epworth
Church entertained the guests of
the Asbury Home last week with a
Christmas play, songs and gifts.
Before the play, Mrs. Charles Her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Sunny Schroeder
To Be Installed
Queen, Bethel : q

Bethel No. 81, Order of Jobs
Daughters is holding it's semi
annual installation ceremony on
Monday evening in the Masonic
Temple, Gaithersburg. Kathleen
Schroeder will be installed as
Queen by the retiring Queen, Cecile
King. Other installing officers will
include Past Queen Peggy Newell,
Guide; Past Queen Leona Irwin,
Musician; Past Queen, Pat Ma
tthews of Bethesda, Chaplain. The
new Queen will be installed with
the gavel used by her mother when
she was matron of Pentalpha
Chapter, o. E. S.
Other officers to be installed
will be Joan Plummer, Senior
Princess; Frances Perry, Junior
Princess; Barbara Harding, Guide;
Marjorie Burdette, Marshall; Lois
King Chaplain; Clarabelle Fraley,
Treasurer; Mildred McBain, Re-
corder; Cecile King, Musician;
Judy Williams, Librarian; Fay
Mullican, LIST Messenger; Dorothy
Muir, End Messenger; Nancy
Demory, Sd Messenger; Norma
Jean Hayward, 4th Messenger;
Alice Fraley, 9Th Messenger; Rena
Dean, Senior Custodian; Louise
Smidl, Junior Custodian; Phyllis
Hershey, Inner Guard and Kay
Harding, Outer Guard.
There will be a number of special
musical selections and refresh
ments will be served after the
ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

Dodd, of Washington Grove. Mary
Ann has been a victim of polio, and
was only recently able to have visi-
tors. Plans have been made for
her to return for the day Sunday,
but unfortunately she has con-
tracted measles and is again in
isolation. Mary AIMS mother says
the child enjoys very much receiv-
ing bright cards and looking at the
pictures. The address is Mary Ann
Dodd, Children's Hospital, 18th
and w SITS. NV, Washington, D.
C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

who have already applied for en-
listment but are now waiting until
the tinsel Of Christmas is stored
away for another year.
Now on exhibit in the lobby of
the Milo Theatre at Rockville are
the pictures Of approximately for
ty local members of the Army or
Air Force. Sponsored by the Rock
vile Military Manpower Commit
tee, which is headed by Frank Jen-
kins of Rockville. the display re-
presents a holiday greetings from
all local Guardians of Victory"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

Aid to Far East seen as next
step in U. 8. trade program.
Macarthur asks aid in Japan's
democratic education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
E KIDS HAVE BIG DAY AS GUESTS OF
 CARNIVAL SUNDAY

Yesterday afternoon will be one long remembered by about 25 child ren at the Winfield Home, as a "big day" of thrills to be talked over and savored again and again.
 They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Beck at the Pacific North west Shows, and all the attrac- tions of the carnival were theirs for the asking from l o'clock to A. It all started Saturday evening when MT. Beck made inquiries of Al zenger and other American Legion members about children in Orphan homes, and offered to have the kids there as guests of the carnival.
 William Dore, operator of the Highway Bus Lines, offered free transportation for the youngsters, and arrangements were made with Minnie Field yesterday morning so that the children could all attend.
 The enthusiasm with which the toys and girls responded was thanks enough for MT. and Mrs. Beck, and for all who made the necessary arrangements, provided transportation, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
Alaska's Defense
Washington Post)

One result of the visit to Alaska of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ought to be to focus attention on the neglected defenses of that vital outpost. Delegate E. L. Bartlett, in letter published in this news paper, called attention to the fact that Chairman vinson of the House Armed Services Committee has decided not to push the military public works bill which authorizes 138 million dollars for military construction in Alaska. Inasmuch this construction is directly related to the number of that can be stationed in Alaska and the degree of defense obtan able there Gov Ernest Gruening did not understate the case when, in a telegram to members of Con- gress, he termed Alaska Americas Achilles heel"
 Although the 614-millon- dollar military public works bill is part of the Presidents budget, doubtless portions of it could safely be postponed in the interest of economy But prudent trimming is different from complete neglect. More military housing petroleum storage facilities, hospitals, warehouses and the like critically needed in Alaska. Lack of housing for troops is main reason why men cannot be sta- toned there Indeed, housing IS almost universal service need and the lack of it is definite morals factor with military personnel living in tarpaper shacks, huts and worse.
 Another consideration in Alaska is the implica- tion contained in the expansion of military facilities in Alaska For example, great airfelds have been but but there are insufficient troops to defend them. After their attack Dutch Harbor in 1922 the Japanese could have captured Alaska relatively easily, but they would have found few facilities they could use against continental United States. The op poSte is now true and Semldefended Alaska IS par tculary vulnerable to attack the Boring Strait
 It is undeniable that construction in Alaska is expensive. Congress would merely add to the expense however, by stopping work now and resuming them later Seasonal factors in Alaska such that unless Congress acts shortly it will be the spring of 1851 before any new work start It has been difficult enough to get the armed services to take proper interest in strategic significance of this northern Ter ritory-witness for instance, the wartime tendency of the Navy to orsake Alaska for the saubrous cline of San Diego To go all out for military aid to Europe while neglecting American Territory of vital importance the air age does not make sense from any standpoint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HEALTH CLINIC

Public Health Nurse, Miss Lello announced that the Health Clinic for Douglas residents will be held in the Community Methodist Church the first Tuesday in each month from ? to D.. m., begin ming to morrow, October 4.
 The Douglas City Council has donated money for a new scale for weighing the children. All children of the pre-school group who live in the area are entitled to avail themselves of this public service, Miss Lello states, and the city pnys a sum each year towards support ing the Public Health activities. A representative of the Douglas Is- land Womans Club will be on hand each clinic day to assist and to care for waiting children while mothers consult with the nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03

But he was caught at luncheon the other day with a teapot in front of his plate.
 The discriminating pot was spied by Sen. Ralph Flanders, Vermont Republican.
 Anal" exclaimed Flanders. And he lifted the lid off the teapot triumphantly.
 But the pot contained only plain hot water.
 You won't catch me drinking tea" smiled Watkins. Then he explained that he was drinking Mormon tea"-hot water, milk and sugar with no stimulants.
 Note-It is also against Watkins religion to use tobacco or liquor. To show the moral of this, he ord cred the Library of Congress to furnish him with statistics on the smoking and drinking habits of -Mormons which disclosed that Americans have been spending S67.22 per capita on liquor and $26.39 per person on tohacco-but only $21.79 per capita on schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-03
ALASKA MOOSE
 ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET IN JUNEAU


 The fifth annual conference of the Alaska Moose Association will be held in Juneau, at the Juneau lodge rooms, October 13, IA, Is and Is. Delegates are expected from Palmer, Anchorage, Cordova, Craig, Sitka, Ketchikan and large Ju-. neau group.
 "A busy schedule has been ar ranged for the delegates and Ju- neau Lodge No. 700 will have the welcome mat out" Walter R. Her manson, Secretary of Juneau lodge and President of Alaska Moose Association declared.
 Other association officers include Karl D. Stettler, Past President, Cordova; Ralph Moore, First Vice President, Palmer; Hank Dyer, Second Vice-President, Anchorage; ; Harry Newell, Third Vice-President, Ketchikan; Harry Hagan, Fourth Vice President, Sitka; and Joseph A. Durgen, retary-Treasurer of Ketchikan. Everette Gillette of An- chorage and Harry Deland of Ju- neau are director of athletics.
 Al J. Sartori and Dr. A. c. Mon- ninger, honorary members of the Alaska Moose Association, will rep resent the Supreme Lodge at the meeting.
 The Juneau Legion of the Moose Mo- 25 and the Women of the Moose will assist the local Moose lodge with the entertainment of visiting delegates and guests.