davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
ic Club Endorses Suggested Youth Curfew
Mining Claims Work Must Be Done by July ! Commissioner Warns

Owners of unpatcnted mining claims must have their annual as- sessment work of $1O0 a claim completed before July 1 of this year, Mrs. Margaret Harris re- minded miners today. The work is required by law if the miner is to retain his ground.
 However, the required affidavit need not be recorded for another 90 days after July l, Mrs. Harris pointed out. This extra time for recording, which is done in the office of the U. s. Commissioner, is allowed so that men in remote areas are not compelled to leave their claims during the peak of the mining season, and thus lose valuable time at their workings. Recordings to date, in the Val deg office of the commissioner, show an active revival of the min ing industry, it was reported.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
Hauling Bans On New Pavement
 Also To Affect Richardson HlqhWay

Although the Valdez terminus )f the Richardson Highway will lot be officially closed during the spring breakup, except when freight from here to Anchorage Jr Fairbanks will be halted at the beginning of the paving section .>f either highway.
 Frank Metcalf, territorial high way. commissioner, said this week that it appeared unlikely that Fairbanks trucks could haul much farther than Tok. Anchorage shipments would be stopped at Palmer, when breakup restric- tions are on.
 The territorial highway com missioner was unable to predict the length of time the highways might be closed, nor could he state exactly who might be eligi- ole for an emergency permit to
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
C0RDOvA COUPLE IS WED HERE

Miss Margaret B. Beyer and John L. Frence, both Cordova residents, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on March 2. The service was per formed by U. S. Commissioner Margaret Harrais. Miss Cecilia Ann Wilcox and Robert w. Lipf were the couples only attendants.
 MT. and Mrs. Frence honey mooned in Valdez for several days before returning to Cordova. They were the guests of the Gold en North Hotel during their stay here.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17

haul over the pavement. An Alaska Road Commission an- nouncement, made earlier this month, had stated that emergency permits would be granted in some instances.
 MT. Metcalf said commercial truckers should prepare now to plan for the period when the highways will be closed. He stated, unofficially, that he be- lieved freight shipments to the Interior, normally hauled via highway, would go inland by air.
 The only truckers now hauling out of Valdez, who would be un- affected by the road closure, would be those lines hauling from Valdez to highway points as far as Tok on the Richardson, or lines freighting between Valdez and Palmer on the Glenn.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
Red Cross Drive
 To End March 25

Valdez Red Cross drive got un- der way on March Is, it was learned today. A short, concerted drive is planned, to end on March 25.
 Red Cross canvassers will be knocking at the door of every nome in Valdez within the next few days, to solicit contributions.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
CHILD IS SCALDED

Sharon Bell, three-year-old na- tive tot from Kenney Lake, fell into pan of boiling water last Sunday, scalding both her arms Up to the elbows. She has been hospitaliZed at the Valdez Com munity Hospital for the past week, where she is now progress ing satisfactorily.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
JACK BISHOP
 INFERRED HERE ON MARCH 12

Funeral services for Jack Bish- op, a long time Alaskan resident, were held in Valdez on Sunday, March 12. MT. Bishop was we'll known in this part of the terri tory, for he had lived for many years in the vicinity of Mccarthy and Valdez.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
TUG BRINGS FREIGHT, FOUR LOADED TRAILERS

The tug McLoufoy, skippered by Roy Thurston, arrived in port at Valdez on March 7. It brought two loaded barges carrying 56O tons of general cargo and four loaded trailers for Alaska Freight Lines.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
CLUBS OWN SKATnlG PROJECT IS ALMOST READY TO 60

A youth curfew for Valdez, dis cussed for future action at the re- cent meeting of the city council, received the enthusiastic endorse ment of the Women's Civic Club, which met Tuesday, March 2, at the home of Mrs. Fawcett. The clubs secretary was instructed to write the city council notifying hem of approval of the plan, and also suggesting that a significant warning signal be given at the curfeW hour.
 The arrival of the first pair of fiber wheeled roller skates was hailed at the Tuesday meeting. The club is sponsoring a roller skating program as part of its recreational project. The goal of he recreational program is ade- quate fun facilities for the chil- dren of Valdez.
 It was announced that school permission had been granted for rink space and that the entire shipment of skates should arrive n Valdez in the very near future. The display pair of skates was shipped airmail.
 The cost of the purchased kates was met by funds raised through the Carnival sponsored by the Valdez Civic Club last all.
 Mrs. Margaret Harrais, chair man of the legislative department committee which is studying Third Division candidates for ter itorial office, announced that all candidates for office would be discussed at the Civic Clubs April meeting.
 She urged the women to make an intensive study of the candi- dates, morally, economically and geographically. If you know what man does for a living, you have some idea as to- his legislative al liances," she said. Geographic location should be considered, too, in order that all parts of the Di- vision be represented" she con- cluded
 Mrs. Harrais gave each club member a typewriter list of names of candidates for office in the coming April primary cleo ton.
 Mrs. Harold French read the Build a Better Community" re- port of the Club. Members ex- pressed satisfaction in the com munity service accomplishments contained in the report.
 The treasurer reported that a $57 balance remained after all Jamboree expenses had been met. The club members voted to turn the money over to the Student Activity Club, for it's use.
 After the business meeting ad- iourned, refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Bruce Stalker and Mrs. Florence Ingraham, co-host- esses. The evening ended in group singing, led by Mrs. Jack Thatcher, with Mrs. French at the
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
Baxsnof Brings Ten Valdez passenge1s

When the Baranof docked here on March g, there were 10 Valdez passengers aboard. Among those who disembarked were Mir. and Mrs. Ben Stewart, returning from a vacation in the states, and Ray JeWett.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
What's Happening
 In Valdez

March l8 ST. PATRICK'S day dance at Eagles Hall, beginning at II pm.
 March 2l HOSPITAL sponsored movie at school theatre, beginning at 7:45 pm. >#
 March 23 .:.: AMERICAN Legion meeting.
 March 24 EAGLES meeting at Eagles Hall at 8 pm.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
Dentist Ends Stay Here

Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Sims con- cluded a busy week of dentistry at Valdez this week, and returned to Palmer on Saturday
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
IS BURIED HERE

Mike Padolon, known as Rus sian Mike" was inferred here on the afternoon of March F. Mike was another well known old timer in this area.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Miss Shir- ley Parker to George Hillar was announced last week. The young couple are both Valdez residents: They plan their wedding for the morning of Easter Sunday.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17

Susitna Brings 43s Tons Freight
 There were 438 tons of general cargo aboard the freighter Susit- na, when it docked at Valdez on March 10. The Susitna, an Alas ka Steamship Company ship, is the freighter formerly called the Terminal Knot.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
Hospitalixed for Shock After Fall in Bay

Charles McCloud is patient in the Valdez Community Hos pital, following an unexpected 3unking in the bay last week. MT. McCloud suffered slight injuries and shock.
Valdez news., 1950-03-17
Als Hostess to ThuxsdaY Club

The Thursday Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Irene Fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

thrashing the Pittsburgh Pirates,
To. as Johnny Sain notched his
18th success of the season.
Giants i'm Win
A five-run eighth inning and an
other tally in the ninth on Bob
Usher's error gave the Giants a TO
triumph over Cincinnati.
Paced by Del Ennis 18th home
run with two mates aboard, the
Phils were an easy victor in the
opener. They had to wait until two
were out in the last of the ninth
to win the second game. Richie
Ashburn took care of that, lashing
a single to center to score Ralph
Caballero from second.
Del Rice's three-run homer high
lighted a four-run eighth inning
which enabled the Cards to over
come a So Dodger lead.
The Cards Stan Musial cracked
a home run, double and single to
extend his consecutive hitting streak
through 90 games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
&al&s6||iah|(afa
WILSON wins FOR
RAIN|ER5 BY 3T01
SCORE OVER OAKS
(By the Associated Press


Big Jim Wilson, turned back by
Hollywood last week in his effort
to win l6 games in a row, has taken
UP where he left off,
Wilson limited the league-leading
Oakland Acorns to four hits last
night as Seattle came up with a 3
to / victory. Oakland didn't lose
ground, however, as Portlands Red
Lynn, hurting in superb form,
blanked runner-up Hollywood. 2 to
O. Lynn allowed only three hits to
best Jack Salveson, who with II
wins and only one setback, has been
pacing the Pacific Coast League
pitchers.
San Diego and Los Angeles en-
gagged in SUGGEST with the Padres
coming out on top, to S, and San
Francisco nosed out Sacramento, 5
to 4.
Lynn's win at Portland was his
eleventh of the year. Portland scored
both runs in the first inning. Luiz
Marquee opened with single, went
to second on Eddie Basinski's infield
hit and scored when Mickey Rocco
doubled off the right field wall. Joe
Brovia. was walked, but Jim Gladd
flied out and Basinski. counted. after
the catch.
Wilson'S 10th win squared the 10
game series Seattle and Oakland
are playing this week. The big right
handler, who has been fooling the
batters with his palm ball. Whitfield
IL last night and ran his strikeout
total for the season to 1877. Oakland's
lone run came as Dick Wakefield
poled a 370-foot homer in the sew
enth.
Nanny Perez won his own ball
game at San Francisco. He singled
in the ninth inning to score his
catcher, Ray Orteig, with the win
ming run. Jim Tabor hit home run
for Sacramento, scoring Jim Hodgin
ahead of him in the fourth, but the
Seals Joe Grace knocked one out
of the park in the sixth with two
aboard.
San Diego started fast against Los
Angeles, Suitcase Simpson homering
with Whitley Wietelmann on base
in the first inning. The Padres
shelled Angel starter Herm Besse
in the third with a four-run attack
and picked up two more against
Booker McDaniels. ------~-.--
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

3 store buildings for rent or will
remodeI into office if desired. 64-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN, July 26@R-Jim
Russell slammed two home runs
for Brooklyn, one left and the other
right handed, to give the Dodgers a
rs victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals today. Don Newcombe pitched
his fourth straight triumph over the
Cards but failed to stop Stan Musial
who cracked a single and double
to extend his consecutive hitting
streak through 30 straight games.
NEW YORK, July 26-lR-Sal
Maglie pitched and batted the New
York Giants to a 80 victory over
the Cincinnati Reds today Maglie
limited the Reds to six hits and
singled in Alvin Dark from second
with the winning run in the sew
enth inning. The seventh victory for
Maglie also was the seventh in
succession for the Giants.
There are two nlgnt games sched-
uled in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

Grace Sacramentos AL White and
Oakland's Earl Rapp - meanwhile
faded below the $40 mark.
Joe Brovia. Portland outfielder
smacked his Dist home run Of the
season during the week to hold the
lead in that department. But Les
Fleming of San Francisco, who has
led all season in runs batted in. was
edged by George Metkovich, center
fielder for Oakland.
AS of Saturdays games, Metko
vich had driven in 90 scores, Elem
ing, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
Nip and Tuck Game

The Red Sox won a 7-6 nip-and-
tuck affair from Detroit, scoring
three runs in the eighth off relief
pitcher Hal White to overcome a
Ga deficit. Three runs in each of
the fifth and seventh innings had
enabled the Tigers to overcome an
early 40 Boston lead. Each club
used four pitchers, with Chuck
Stobbs the winner and White the
loser.
Stubby Overmire pitched the st.
Louis Browns to a 4-3 victory over
the Yankees. The little lefthander,
who holds two of the three Brownie
wins over New York, had a three
hit shutout until the ninth. -Four
hits, including a two-run homer by
Johnny Mize, gave the Yankees
three runs
Fine relief pitching by Joe
Haynes and strong stickwork by
Sam Meel and Gil Coan helped
Washington triumph over the Chi
cago White Sox, IA.
Phillies Back on Top
Philadelphia Phillies moved back
to the top of the National League
by handing the Chicago Cubs two
Shutouts defeats, TO and 10.
Bubba Church hurled a three
hitter in the opener and Robin Rob-
erts followed with a six-hitter. 1t
was the latter's 18th triumph.
Johnny Klippstein and Bob Rush
were the victims.
The Cubs now have suffered
through three straight shutout
losses. They were beaten, 80, in
the second game of Sundays double
header with the New York Giants.
The Pills double win put them
a half game in front of the st. Louis
Cardinals, who whipped the Brook
Ign Dodgers, 9-5. The Boston Braves
moved into the third spot, two and
half games off the pace, by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
LOUIS IS ANGLING
FOR CHARLES BOUT

DETROIT, July 26-R-Former
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
confided to friends here he was
hopeful of arranging a title bout
with Ezzard Charles in September.
Louis reiterated, however, that
all depended on how his negotia-
tons turn out with the U. S.
Revenue Bureau in Washington on
an income tax adjustment.
1t was reported last week that
Louis is attempting to make a
deal with the government to ac-
cept his purse from the proposed
Ezzard Charles bout in full settle
ment Of an income tax claim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
Nail, Assembly,
Republic Korea,
To Meet Thurs,

TAEGU. Korea, July 26-Pl-The
National Assembly of the Republic
of Korea will meet tomorrow in spe-
cial session-the first formal assem-
bly, meeting since North Korean
Communists invaded the Republics
territory June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
BhUNH0LTz LEADS
IN pei At BATTING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25-tR--
With 96 games under his belt, Los
Angeles outfielder Frank Baumholt2
held on firmly last week to the best
batting average in the Pacific Coast
Leagues 2.
His top competitors among the
regulars San Francisco's Joe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
Attention Derby Fishermen

Get your thermos bottles filled
1T the Rebekah's Counter, Dona-
lue's Float, Tee Harbor. Sand
Niches and home made cakes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
B.B.5 STARS

Stars of major baseball league
games Tuesday are as follows:
Batting: Del Rice, Cardinals =
hit three-run homer in eighth in
ming to lead st. Louis to 9-5 victory
over Brooklyn.
Pitching Bubba Church and
Robin Roberts, Phillies = hurled 10
and 10 shutouts, respectively, over
Chicago as Phils climbed back into
first place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
FIGHT DOPE

Three fights last night resulted
as follows:
AT Washington = Willie Pep, 1870,
Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Bobby
Bell, 127l2, Youngstown, 10 mon
title).
At Buffalo, NY. Lee Oma,
1927, Buffalo, outpointed Nick
Barone, l771a, Syracuse, 10.
At Los Angeles = Frank Buford,
1872, Oakland, Calf, outpointed
Clarence Henry. 1841s, Los Angeles,
IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

listed here twelve mighty important engineering
IL and construction features that insure long life and
low maintenance in truck. Only truck-built GMCs
give you all fvelve! No other make offers more than
sr- only or favo!
Don't be fooled by caims-Iook underneath the paint.
If you want real truck that will give you most miles
per dollar, use this check list to up truck
values Remember, all these extra-mileage features
are standard equipment GMC-there's no extra
charge for them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
National League
vii GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last
nightmare:
Yakima 3, Salem l.
Tacoma 10, Tri-City 4.
Wenatchee 8, Vancouver 0.
Victoria 8, Spokane 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
FROM KETr-. HlKAN

Mrs. A. c. Smith of Mile 16
North Tongass, ketchikan, is STOP
ping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
BOWLING

The Vets took the Coast Guard
~ slim margin of Sc pins on the
Zlks alleys last night. John Scott
If the Vets was high with 518.
All Tuesday night captains are
eminded that a special meeting
will be held tonight following the
egular session of the Elks lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
American League

Washington at Chicago. post
poned because of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
CLEVELAND GOES
ON RAMPAGE IN
AMER. LEAG. NOW
CBy the Associated Press

Cleveland's rampaging Indians,
looking more menacing each day,
loom as the real dark horse" in
the jumbled American League PEN
nant race.
No club in the league-and that
includes the pace-setting Detroit
Tigers and runner-up New York
YankeeS-has looked better than
Lou Boudreau's men. who have run
up II triumphs in their last 16
games.
Whereas three weeks ago. the In
dams trailed the Tigers by seven
full games, they are only two and
a half games out today.
Thanks to a To triumph over
Philadelphia last night while both
the Tigers and Yankees were losing,
the Indians find themselves IN the
best position they've been all year.
True, they still are IN third place,
one length back OF the YANKEES
and three in front of the Boston
Red Sox, but they are in good shape
to make a whale of battle out
of it the rest of the way. They own
three top flight pitchers in Bob
Lemon, Bob Teller and Early Wynn.
And in rockies AL Rosen and Luke
Easter, they possess two of the top
sluggers in the game.
Feller was the winner yesterday
although he needed help from Le-
mon in the ninth. 1t was Bob's 10th
triumph of the year. He got a big
lift from Easter, who smashed his
18th and 10Th homers off loser Alex
Kellner.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BETHESDA RAMBLERs, located only

BETHESDA RAMBLERS, located only
"a Of mile from Naval Hospital
We are privileged to offer these 10
very attractive det. brick ramblers
which are ready for immediate oc-
cupancy; all homes consist Of a full
place. din. rm., gorgeous kitchens
with dishwashers. etc.; lge. bed
rms. 2 tile baths, full bsmt. gar,
lge. lots. The homes are well con-
structed and are priced round
sM, sS1'59e; $500. Call w. B. WRIGHT
BETHEsDA-S2o.0oo: Colonial brick;
slate roof; generous rms. 2 baths.
rec: rm.. fireplaces; full attic: at
tached garage; oil a.-c. heat; high
elevation;, level, well-planted lot;
0f Is seRGol W. 5sss ana tFsnsp eves 6HAE 6
CHEVY CHASE VIEW. west of Conn.
Ave;rExeeptionally fine Center-Hall
Bgick Colonial on wooded lot 100x
place. patio; oil h.-w.h., slate roof,
bel. garage, nr. schools and transp.
BI; l015 till pm. VIM. H. sAUN-
crew REES C eHAsE, 1NG MD.-By Maa owner;
attr. 6-rm. house; excel. Ioc. OF
Conn. ave-; poss. April LIST or ear
lier. Box 215-D. Star.
SILVER SPRING-only s12,75O. At
tractive bungalow only years old;
with expansion attic; located near
Four Corners; 1st floor has nice
tile bath, large equipped kitchen;
large dry basement, gas &C. heat;
nice yard. To inspect. ALDRE. INC.
LU. 4-0747. or eyes,, LU. 4-5420.
SILVER. SPRING, near Flower ave
and Shnnnin0 hrirk
Colonial, detached; lh baths. bed
porch; full bsmt.; near schools,
shopping and transportation. Terms
NEAR CoHEsviLLE; ISIS sis, 900. ''egi On
busline-New 5-rm. brick home,
firepl.; full bsmt.; full. attic for
2,,s extra tsa abedrms;; about 1 acre fer
JUN Ss ana auKo6F 1sfs est; eoIes1' Ma
RED & Silver Spring. Call Ashton,
NR. r. MaeARrHuR isaHau BLVD. between xs
Army Map Service and Naval Test
now arranged as attractive 4 and
5S-rm; apts,; screened porches; oil
9Hos. l. PEl1ps Fill ssFass VS. 7sSo ssaSSS9l unsl
Bskaa1N p:aj s01s n cHhn: THR COUNTRY for
with 3 rooms, Kitchen and bath on
1st floor; rooms, kitchen and bath
up; oil INV. heat: garage in bsmt.,
acre Of land in Ashton area. House
Just, been redecorated but grounds
need some attention; couldn't be
reproduced for anywhere near this
price. r. P. RIPLEY. Realtor. 81.
Gill Open ewes.
SMART LOOKING RAMBLER in s,l.
Spg. with 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, gas
neat. excellent Inf. hainp aNlS ~
original owner who has only had it
q year; chance to get a really ship
shape home for S21.950. r. p. RIP
LEY. Realtor. SH. Gill. Open ewes.
GROOM COUNTRY HOME - En-
equipped kitchen: 1 acre. "a acre
fenced; chicken house. S10.s00.
Box 231-T. Star. -2R
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HoUsEs-sALE-MD. tcens., |
GAITHERSBURG, MI
POTOMAC

IND. HUNT COUNTRY
Horseman's paradise. with Ga acres
in lovely early American style home;
gracious center hall. huge liv. rm..
paneled library with firepl.; charm
ing din. rm. with French doors
overlooking patio; breakfast rm.,
enormous all-elec. kitchen; lava
tory; 2nd a., containing 4 grand
bedrms... Q baths. plus maids rm.
and. bath; full bsmt.: facilities in
clude 10-horse stables; property
completely farm-fenced; ewes, OIL.
SAMUEL e. BoGLEY. INC. WI. 1920
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
COLORED-VACANT
$3.50 DOWN

This lovely Colonial row brick. In
this cony location, is the home you
front porch. front and rear yards,
2 bedrms. and full bath. One look
and you will buy. Call right away
this won't last long. ST. 3440.- AP.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
1855 Texas ave- s.e. Only l block of
Pa. ave. New Colonial; ready for i'm
mediate occupancy: spacious center
hall; 6 rms. 2 full baths. and lst
foor powder rm.: lovely rec. rm., 2
stone fireplaces. Outstanding value
anytime by appointment.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
NEAR DOWNTOWN
LOVELY d REDRM

Only 10 minutes from downtown.
just below Catholic u, near Lincoln
rd. short walk to grades. junior
high. Mckinley and parochial
schools; 2 blks. to quick downtown
uS t,nn row oarn nIloA titcSen IN %oo nith cHa tast
Caloric stove and almost new 9-cu.-
it. refrigerator; besides dining rm.
and living rm., LIST floor also has
rear rm. for bedrm.. II desired;
tuilt-in garage; lovely. quiet resi-
Dental neighborhood. Only S12.500.
to 8 or at 81. 1855. after 8 pm.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
"WE SELL HOUSES
BRICK CAPE COD

Large liv. I'm. with firepl.. full-size
din. rm:. modern kit. twin bedrm.
and Va bath 1st floor; 2 twin bed
rms. bath up; full bsmt.; garage.
"a acre. Outside firepl.. built BY
owner. Call agent. TOM ATHEY.
GaithershIlrg 420.W=1
Evening star., 1950-10-26
MAKE MONEY
RED BRICK COLONIAL

The stability of an excellent neigh
borhood and the comfort of COM
plete home are found in this offer
ing on Lowell St. in Kent; 8 large
eled study are among it's many at
tractive features. $39,500.
Oliver T. Carr, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
TRANSFERRED
Blessed Sacrament Parish

Must sell, det.. ga bath, 5-bedrm.;
suit for lovely home and income.
520S 14th st. $19,950. ia. 1850.
evenings. -27