davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07

INTERIOR-Alastair MacBain is
the new chief information officer
of Interior Departments Fish and
Wildlife Service. He succeeds
Frank Durfresne who retired.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
July 4 Plans
 Being Made

As a climax to the gigantic Rotary Club sponsored cele- bration July 4 some per aon will drive home a 1850 Ply mouth sedan, Ray Martin, chairman of the program con- mitttee, said Monday.
 Tickets for the main event went on sale Tuesday at the Rotary club luncheon.
 Games, contests, races and the yearly base-town mara thon are listed on the tentative program.
 A carnival, the biggest in years, will also be held. Leon 'tOle" Johnson and Winnie Root have been named chair men of the carnival committee.
 In past years every civic and social organization has helped put on the carnival-celebra- tion.
 Balloons, canes, funny hats and everything that goes to make a celebration will be on hand on the Fourth, Martin said.
 In addition to the grand prize two other prizes will be awarded to participants in the celebration.
 Sale of the tickets will bene- fit the Rotary playground fund and receipts from the carnival will help keep the community center in operation until fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
Three Cars Involved Tn Two Accidents

Two car accidents were re- ported to the U. s. Marshals office between 5 and 5::30 pm Thursday.
 A car driven by Mark Hart Hey, IT, and carrying Shirley Lauson and June Harrington ran into the ditch near the Y at the end of Mill Bay road a. round 5 pm.
 Later a truck driven by Bill Sargent and a 1850 Ford driven by a naval lieutenant collided on Mission Rd. Dam- age to the three vehicles was described as "considerable".
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
Postmaster Cautions Parents About Children Tinkering With Boxes

occasions members of the postoffice staff have caught youngsters twisting the dials on boxes and attempting to open them.
 Unless this is stopped we will be forced to report the next incident to the U. s. Marshal" Briggs declared.
 If parents give the com binations of their own boxes to their children and permit them to pick up their mail it is not our responsibility, but if the children try to open other boxes, the parents will be held responsible, Briggs said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
|vFW To Parade Memorial Day

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7O56 will stage a parade Tuesday in observance of Me lnorial Day.
 Members of the VFW Aux Hilary will also march in the procession.
 Others in the parade will be a platoon of Marines, Army firing squad for services at the cemetery, a platoon of soldiers, the Navy band and a platoon of sailors.
 Members of the NOE and town Boy Scout troops will also march in the parade.
 Services at the cemetery and at the Donnelley and Acheson dock are planned.
 The parade will begin form ing in front of Kraft's store at 1O:45 am. It will get under way at Il am and will march through town and pause in front of the Bank of Kodiak for one minute of silence in tribute to the war dead.
 The marchers will then ad- vance to the cemetery for a memorial service and will then march to the D and A dock for dockside ceremonies.
 Following services at the dock the parade will be dis missed and the VF'W will hold open house at the post.
 John Drewes, commander of the local VFW post, is urging all club members to turn out for the parade and service. He has requested that all mem- bers meet in the club rooms at 9 am Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27

Parents of local children have been asked to caution their youngsters against open ing mailboxes in the lobby of the postofice.
 On several occasions, boxes, at about the height of a seven or eight year old's reach, have been found opened and the mail strewn around the floor, Maurice Briggs, postmaster, said yesterday.
 "One day this week a letter was found to have been open ed and then replaced in a box," Briggs said.
 He added that on several
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
Acquitted On larceny Charge

Although he admitted on the stand that he had no checking account at the Bank of Kodiak, and that he had written three checks totaling $35, Thomas A. Miles was acquitted Thursday by a jury of twelve on a larceny charge. E The complaint, signed by Harry Wallace of the Idle Hour Bar, charged Miles had given the bar the checks, and that Miles allegedly had no bank account.
 The jury Thursday deliber- ated only ten minutes, and then released Miles after his attorney, Talmage L. Smith, said the cheeks were only an LOU, and Miles did not intend to defraud the bar owners.
 Miles paid the $35 for the checks to the bar the same day the complaint was filed a. gainst him.
 Wednesday, a jury of ten could not reach a decision on the case, and was dismissed.
 The jury that acquitted Miles included Estelle Harris, Mrs. Charles Sutliff, Alfred Roberts, Ray Shannon, Ralph Shupp, Peter Unger, Robert von Scheele, Ken Wade, Char les Christoffersen, Emil Christoffersen, Jr., Mrs. A. J. Cichoski, and Frank Nc Kinney.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
Emblem Club Meets Today

The Emblem Club will meet at 3 o'clock today at the Elks Lodge, and all members are urged to attend.
 Mrs. Hedley Johnson has been named chaplain of the women's group, instead of Mrs. Joe Henry, as previously announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
Chamber Supports Statehood Bill

The Kodiak Chamber of Commerce went on record Thursday as favoring HR 331 as it is written and pledged the groups support to the bill.
 The Statehood Bill for A. laska officially tagged HR 331, has been endorsed by the fifty odd Alaskans who flew to Washington for the hearings. The local c of c voted to send a telegram to the committee and to Delegate E. l.. Bartlett.
 There will be no immediate curtailment of boat and mail service to the westward, ac- cording to letter the c of c received from Bartlett.
 No decision has been reached by the Post Office Department, Bartlett wrote. He added that a contract for a period of one year had been signed regarding the service but did not give the date of the termination of the con- tract.
 Secretary VIC. Ellis was re- quested to write the towns and villages to the westward in an effort to obtain informa- tion on their situation if the service is suspended.
 The KEA is encountering difficulties in synchronizing the two new diesel generators but there will be no suspension of service, Marshall Crutcher, chairman of the Public Utiliti- es committee, reported.
 The base-town committee which irons out any prob. ems arising concering relations be- tween NOE and Kodiak, will be kept in existence. Rear. Adm. F. D. Wagner, retiring from service in June, urged that the committee continue to function. The group adopt ed a resolution favoring the suggestion.
 ] Of a paid up membership ot 55 persons only IA attended the bi-monthly meeting of the e of c.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
little Girl Lost
 Turns Up IT, Jail

For a half hour yesterday the U. s. Marshal, his staff and the chief of police at tempted to identify a person who didn't know where she lived or her full name.
 In answer to all questions she would reply in a clear voice, "yes'. She didn't seem much concerned about her predicament and had a fine time playing with "Nushie" the marshaPs dog.
 Several telephone calls and many questions later the police were able to identify the youngest person ever held at the U. s. Federal jail.
 The mysterious person turn ed out to be Rena Shaw, 3. who had wandered away from home and had been found by Alfred Tennison, Telephone Company manager, walking in the road by his home.
 Rena was turned over to her mother, Mrs. L. B. Shaw, who called at the jail for her. She seemed reluctant to leave the place as the marshal had kept her supplied with chewing gum.
 
 Mrs. Jack Mann and her children arrived last night to visit MT. and Mrs. Ben Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Metzksr and two children returned on the Denali this week after more than a year in the states. Mrs. Metzker is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Worth.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27

Mrs. Ray Shannon returned Thursday evening after sew eral weeks visiting her family in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27
UFA Asks ConciIiator To Attend Price Meetings
Cord0va Gets Last Years Prices

V 00B 0 6bs~SS
 A conciliator from the National Labor Relations Board will arrive in Kodiak Monday to sit-in on negotia- tions between the Alaska Salmon Industry representa- tive and officials of the United Fishermen of Alaska, w. A. Pat" Cannon told the Cham Der of Commerce Thursday.
 Cannon is president of the UFA and Pete Gilmore of Juneau is representing the ASI.
 Gilmore offered no comment concerning the presence of the NLRB conciliator at neg citations.
 Meanwhile, salmon prices in Cordova were agreed upon Wendesday and are the same as those for 1949.
 The union is asking that fishermen of the U. F. A. be paid the same prices as those in Cordova.
 Cordova paid 30 cents for reds, 30 cents for pink and 40 cents for chum last year.
 Local fishermen received 66 cents for reds, 21 cents for pink and 27 cents for chum salmon last year.
 The ASI has offered the local fishermen the same prices for the 1850 season as they received in 1949, Cannon told the c of c.
 'The ASI doesn't want an NLRB conciliator to sit in on the negotiations, Cannon de- clared. He added, "The ASI stalls us every year and won't conclude negotiations until the reds have started to run."
 On May 15, Cannon signed an informal agreement calling off the picketing of cannery supplies destined for canneriss on Kodiak Island.
 The agreement, dated May 15, stated: "The UFA has notified the Alaska Steamship Company that they Will not picket any ships or will they induce or encourage employees of any employer of the ASC to engage in a strike that will prohibit the transport of goods destined for canneries situated on the island of Kodiak.
 The agreement also stated that the union has notified the ACS that that certain telegram dated April l3, sem the ASC by the UIFA is re- scinded and revoked"
 Meanwhile, local fishermen continued to ready their boats and gear for the opening of the salmon season in this area which is June 6.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-27

Mrs. Jack Mann and her children arrived last night to visit MT. and Mrs. Ben Kraft.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
World FederaIist To
Speak At Two Places

DR.. Vernon Nash, author, world
traveller, and former Rh ID e s
Scholar, is speaking twice this
week in Cleveland on the subject
of world government as a means
of preventing war. He comes here
under the auspices of the United
World Federalists.
AS an author, DR.. Nash is per.
haps best known for his "Yes, But"
compilation of questions and ans
wers on federal world government.
Tonight, at 7:143 p m., DR.. Nash
will address an assembly of college
students and high school seniors
in Harkness Chapel of Western Re-
serve University.
Tomorrow night, Friday, March
10, at 8:15 p. M, DR.. Nash will
speak in the Fairmount Presby-
terian Church, 1857 Fairmount
blvd. Admission is free, and every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Among the hosts and hostesses at
the refreshment tables during the
social hour following the Friday
lecture will be East Clevelanders,
Mrs. Kenneth Wallace, 2086 Taylor
I'd. and Lincoln C. Aldridge, 1856
Roxford rd.
United World Federalists now
numbers over so members in East
Cleveland, and plans for a separate
East Cleveland Chapter are in the
process of formation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Repair Incinerator

East Cleveland's incinerator on
Eddy rd. was in operation again
Monday after a three day shut
down for repairs. In the mean
time the city hauled its burnables
to the incinerator in Cleveland
Heights.
Patchwork on the fire brick
caused the shutdown, according to
City Engineer Nelson c. Kamuf,
who says the contract cost for
the Job was about $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes, bits Of news
about the comings and goings
of East Clevelanders, their social
affairs and other interesting
items, for this column may be
telephoned to PO. 1873. The
deadline is 5 on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Berg have
returned to their home at 1868
Hazel rd. after a five weeks stay
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Miss Mary X. Hodgin has had
her lost keys returned to her,
through the Disabled American
Veterans. The keys were on a ring
which also carried the miniature
DAV license tag Identification,
used by some 3O,OO0,OOO motorists.
Returns average 5000 keys a
month, DAV reports.
The T. W. Johnsons a nd daugh-
ter, Bernice, are vacationing in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Clinton have
moved into their new home which
they purchased at 1880 Burnett
ave. It's Homecoming for Mrs.
Clinton, former East Clevelander
and daughter of the Harry Kings
of Hazel rd. The family have been
residing in Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c Forde, 14008
Strathmore ave. have returned
from a months motor trip through
the Southwest and Mexico. En-
route they visited their son, Will
liam who is enrolled at the Uni
versity of New Mexico at Albu-
querque.
Rev. Andrew G. Basel of Hast
ings ave-, was in Lansing, Mich.
this week, spending a few days
with his father, who is i'll. Rev. V.
Basel is preacher of the Calvary
Temple congregation Assemblies of
God.
New arrivals-a daughter, Jan
Louise is the center of attraction
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

at the Hilbert C. Goldbergs, 1871
, Wymore, mother being the former
Mildred Horowitz.
.
Church of the Cross members,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oetjen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beal are con-
graduating themselves on timing
their return from Florida, at the
end of last weeks blizzard per.
formance here. The Oetjens went
South the first of January and the
Beals started just little later.
Registered at the Ardma in Palm
Beach are Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd E.
Hart of Glynn rd., who are spend
ing several weeks in Florida.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ralph
Mcmillan of Page ave. will be
happy to know that she is GONZALES
cling nicely following a fortnight's
stay at St. Luke's Hospital where
she underwent surgery, Mrs. Nc
MILAN had been i'll at home many
weeks prior to entering the hos
pital.
Allen Hennessy, graduate of
Shaw High School, received the
degree of Bachelor Of Business
Administration with a major in
Foreign Trade from Woodbury.
College, Los Angeles, at comm
encement exercises held February
"a. A veteran, Hennessy served
in the Army Air Corps during
World War II.
G. Kenyon Hottell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Hottell, 871
Nela View rd., was installed as
charter member Of Delta Omega
chapter of Delta Tau Delta, ma
tional social fraternity, at Kent
State university, Friday, February
gath.
A junior majoring in industrial
management, Hottell was men,
Der of the original campus frater-
nifty, Gamma Tau Delta, which
Joined the national organization.
He is also a staff member of the
Kent Slater, student daily publi-
cation. Hottell was graduated from
Shaw High School in 1947 where
he was a member Of the band and
football team.
! Peggy Harrell Of Alder ave-,
is on the deans list at Lake Erie
College, according to announce
ment made by the college, accord
ing to announcement made by the
college this week.
Miss Edna Fuerst, 14120 Poto-
mac ave-, is a busy person these
days. She is serving on the COM
mittee for the party which the
Catholic Adult Social Club is hold
ing March 18th at the school, East
43rd and Superior ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
WITH TERRACED GARDEN
10O10 MEMO AVE.
OPEN I-6 PM. SUNDAY
This masonry rambler has 2 large
bedrooms, I-shaped living-dining
room, large kitchen with breakfast
area and large Diet. garage. Out
Ga. ave. to Seminary I'd. left to
Capital View ave. to Leafy ave.
right to Menlo ave. to our sign.
Call Mrs. Dawson, Wo. 4162.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE co.
1904 18th St NV DBL 224R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Bethesda. Edgemoor

1910 Middlesex lane. open Sat. and
Sun, IL to pm. 3 bdrms, Ia
baths powder rm. on LIST f.. newly
dec; vacant; liv. rm., 15x19, flrepl ;
din. rm. 12x14; mod. kit. full attic
that offers additional bdrm. facility,
side porch. full bsmt., lavatory. out
side entr.. oil INV. h., alum. storm
windows, newly Handicapped lot, / blk
schools, stores and transp.; S23,500
terms. Dir: Out Wis. ave. to Bank
of Bethesda. left Old Georgetown
road / blk. left on Mi6dlesex lane
to open sign GEO. w. ROBERT
SON. Realtor. 1882 Wis. ave. WI.
SOEH 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BETHESDA AREA

BE- HESDA AfIEA
IN about an acre home site this
charming new brick home has all
the advantages of pleasant country
living with the convenience Of close
ness to town A large L-shaped
liv.-din. nm. has an interesting IRE:
place with wood box; large wen
on list A.; end 4. has a finished, tile
bath and Q rms. are insulated. have
plumbing and electricity, and are
ready for easy finishing; excel. heat
ing plant. full bsmt.: breeze-way- to
large gear garage. Please call Mrs;
CIISHkRD Reaitor. OR. 4232 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BURNT MILLS HILLS
SILVER SPRING AREA

OPEN DAILY, 2 TO 5
A fine estate of ga wooded acres
with stream. White brick. French
style home. Prewar construction. 5
bedrms., 5 baths, two "a baths, 3
flrepls., INV, frs" Venetian pings S
h.-w.h. Full bsmt.. lge. clubroom
and Dutch oven. Terms.
Directions: Out Colesville or n. H.
ave, ext. and follow arrows. ROB
ERTS E. LATIMER, Builder, GE.
1870; ewes. and Sunday, &c. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
OPEN TODAY is PM.

7 Franklin Extraordinarily fine
center hall brick Colonial on large,
wooded lot; z rooms, 2 baths, semi
finished recreation room and shower
hath: excellent stone fireplace and
patio: also space for tennis court;
o.h.-w. heat. slate roof. built-in ga
rage. Directions: Out Conn. ave.
past Jones Bridge I'd. continue to
Franklin St. then turn left to our
sign. DI. 1915. VIM. H. SAUN-
nEDc RI INT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
COLORED
BIG BOY
REDROOMS 2 BATHS

Lovely large home on "a acre. built
FOR gracious modern living; first
floor has living room, dining room.
library, bath and kitchen; glass in
closed sun deck overlooking beauti-
full garden bedrooms and bath on
second floor; full basement; entire
tract of land sodded and shrubbed:
Located in excellent section OF
KanilWorth Northeast, close to bus.
school and shopping. Price, Sl4,-
$50. Reasonable down payment;
liberal terms. Call Mr.. McGinnis,
TU 23Ss. -
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. = 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

CHEVY CHASE. MD.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
FOR THE LARGER FAMILY OR
EXCELLENT FOR ENTERTAINING
spacious center-hall Colonial res
idence with 6 bedrms. and 3 baths,
conveniently located between the
clubs. A very lge. modern kit; there
are 2 extra rms. on LIST fir. for den
and sunrm:- all bedrms. are twin
bed size; about "a acre Of ground
surrounds this solidly built home,
which Is in very good condition.
Shown by appt. only. Call WO. $500.
Edw. H. Jones g. Co., Inc.
Chevy Chase d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
$3.50 DOWN
No. 20 35th ST.,
ANOf IO
Omen 9 To & Sunday

Open 2 to 5 Sunday
epick-an span 5-rm. brick home;
gas heat; very modern; l block from
Greenway shopping center. Con-
venient to everything. Should see
to appreciate. Vacant, quick pos
session. Can show at any time.
Should sell fast! Call Mr.. Gibson,
VI. $3.50. or MOORE g. HILL CO.
ME- 400 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, Bradley blVd secIlon.A ~
Attractive 3-bedrm. ~ baths, ,o oriSk |:
isrge lo siaf ifsh t0G dry Ssmt
Cash req, $4,000. WI. 1888.
BETHESDXS BEST BUY - Very UNI
usual and charming stone and frame
home with slate roof, in the choice
residential area; z rms, 3E2 pains
2-car garage; fine level lot. approx.
7ox17s; vacant; immediate posses posses.
EEssyxsk s. P Fzfi san D1, w Ri 'o 5
BETHESDA AREA-Hunt Club sec
ton. Your dream house for the
price you can a1ord., on 2 smar
price and build. Restrictions do net
ADAMS. WI. 1888.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-By owner; 20
lonial. white clapboard. in attr Ii'e
Sountry Club; 6 rms. screened porch,
buiIt-in garage, oil heat. cow. to
parochiai and public schools and
transp. No agents. OIL. 0454. %
CHEVY CHASE Hamlet - ram.
bier Of a very popular n hsart plan an
ing and dining rms. screened porch,
garage; located on an sb-ft. lot
with lge. shade trees; air-condi-
toned heat; gas furnace; To in
spect. call Wo: 1900. EDW H.
JONES & CO., INC. Chevy Chase
C Ri 6, Cha afElxs open tGdays
easily f financed; beaut. living and
dining rms. with powder rnn., 3
bedrms. and bath; shopping CEN
ter nearby. Better see this house
s5oo. Epw. H. JONES q Co, INC,
chevy Chase. o. C. ONCE open
r eSGss' CORNERS AREA-Attrac. Q
bedrm. BUNGALOW. liv. .rm. with FIRE
pl expansion s stti With sSe rG fot sace
cond..- substantial cash. S13,95O.
ST 29I1 or RA. 1922. IS
GAITHERSBURG, MD.-Modern rest
home-16 rms. and 5 baths; acres;
shady lawn; excellent cond. perfect
atmosphere S37.500 HENRY W; 3.
Closed Mondays.
oRCHARDALE. Md, $1S.950-Here
is a new brick residence, reasonably
priced and ready for occupancy IN
about 80 days 8 delightful rms,
powder rm. and .,, bath a.o To v see this H
JONES s & CO. o. INC, Chevy Chase,
D. c. Once open today. %
SILVER SPRING - 3-bedrm. home
with screened porch. full bsmt.,
auto. gas heat, storm windows, large
fenced yd Priced to sell; easy to
buy. Call SH. 1880 for appt. Ed
WARD E. BILLINGS. Broker.
SILVER SPRING-open today 1 to
| 6. 5-rm. bungalow. attic and bsmt.
| oil INV. heat; extra lot with prop
! erty. Close in to shopping. schools
and bus. Price S14. 500. To reach,
out Ga. ave. to firehouse, right
| on Silver Spring ave. to 1852.
| LAWRENCE v. LUTES, 81. 1922.
SILVER SPRING-Excellent loc.. near
Flower ave-; Cape Cod, 7-rm. Diet
brick: Ia baths, bedrm. or den or
LIST f.; screened porch; full bsmt.
near schools, shop. and transp.
terms or trades. BROWN REALTY
CORP. Realtors, ST. 2026; ewes.
! ia. 5000.
SILVER SPRING NEAR -FOUR CORS
New brick rambler, bedrms., only
$4,000 down. liv. rnn, din. rrn.
| wood floors; 3 hlks. to public school;
i 3 to parochial. Priced under S14, 900
! Call Mrs. Williams. SH. 1926,
cox D CO.. 81. OTIS. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
LOVELY HILLCREST

We say lovely" because If you make
1t point to see this beautiful
home, you'll fall in love with 1t!
Made of stone and brick, 10 de-
sirable rooms, ga baths. 2 fire.
places, oil h.-w.h., built-in garage
and many other fine features. Stu
ated on beautiful elevation over
looking washington. yet only 10
min. from downtown. If you want
to raise your children free from
traffic hazards, If you want a
home that's cozy and livable, warm
In the winter and cool In the
summer, see this beautiful home
without fail. Reasonably priced and
easy terms prevail.
ANNJENBERG REALTY
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 1887 Til 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
HIILCREST

NEW STONE AND BRICK COLONIAL
You'll be proud to own this charming
home. located in q very desirable
neighborhood, featuring 1st;f. pow.
woman's dream. lge. living nm. with
stone fireplace. completely. finished
recreation rm. with fireplace and
complete shower bath; built-in ga
rage; 3 bedrms. and tile path on
many other extras, including out
side fireplace. You owe 1t to your
self to see 1t today. 1856 Texas
ave. Sc.
OPEN TODAY 2 TILL DARK
Directions: Out Penn. ave- to Texas
ave. turn left to our open sign.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 1902 till 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BETHESDA
BETHESDA
BETHESDA BUNGALOW

SIU,oUU
1S-ft. living room with fireplace, fully
equipped kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms,
tiled bath. stairs to foored attic,
gas heat; nice level fenced lot. A
nice little home. in good commu
nifty, near Naval Medical Center.
Bihingsley & Korzendorfer
OR o326 or OR 6S2o e