davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21


l am sure that many readers
will be familiar with the instances
where it has been difficult to in
duce properly qualified personnel
to serve as presidents of syna-
gogues, Zionist groups or other
local bodies. Many splendid men
and women who are carrying re-
sponsibilities in these areas are
frank to admit that they do not
feel fully qualified and that they
wish they had received some form
of preparation or intensive edu-
cation which would enable them
to be of greater service to the
community.
Obviously. we cannot set up
minimum requirements or criteria
unless the means are at hand for
providing the necessary training.
What is wrong with conducting
an intensive one week course for
shule presidents? I would like to
see a few hundred community
leaders gather in some central
spot like Jacksonville. Florida
and learn from the advice and ex-
perience of some of Americas
topmost Jewish leaders.
More important, however, is the
necessity for selecting the ablest
and most promising of our young
people - the 'elite" if you don't
object to the word - and expos
ing them to the kind of influ-
ence and experiences which will
mold true community leadership.
On the basis of my knowledge of
Southern Jewish youth, / would
unhesitatingly say that there are
hundreds of young men and wo-
men in this area who possess po-
tential abilities for service to the
Jewish people which are never
tapped. More tragic, many of
these young people never come
into contact with sources of Jew
ish inspiration which might move
them and stir them as Jews.
American Jewry is the loser, of
course, but Southern Jewry even
more so. We should no longer
trust to chance for the eniergence
of adequately prepared commun-
ity leadership.
A summer at a Zionist camp
is a fine beginning - but it isn't
enough. The ideal solution is to
send these young people to Is
rael for a year of study there un-
der proper auspices.
In this connection, it might be
helpful to inspect one such under
taking which shows great prom
Use. Beginning this coming Octo-
Der, Mount Canaan Academy will
offer approximately fifty young
men and women a full course of
Jewish studies in an atmosphere
conducive to proper understand
ing and appreciation of Jewish
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
GIRLS TO BE RECRUITED
FOR WORK IN CAMPS

TEL AVN = QSI = Girls
exempted from military duty will
be recruited into other types of
national service under a bill now
being prepared by the Ministry
of Defense. The girls will proba-
bly, work in immigrant camps
and hospitals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
American and Israel Celebration
To Coincide
April 23rd Hebrew Dote Of Second
Anniversary Festivities

Americans and simultaneously the second
of the Jewish state which this year
falls on Sunday April 23rd. official Hebrew date
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
MR.. o'BR1EN and MR.. COHEN

This IS all about MIR. Q BT1en
and Mr.. Cohen. And what's the
connection? How do Messrs. o.
Brien and Cohen get together this
way? It's nice to see them to-
, gether. but how come?
Well, it's on account of the
American Council for Judaism
Ganti-Zionist having it's conven-
ton in our town this week, you
might say. Mr.. Cohen comes to
my mind quickly in that connec-
ton and Mr.. O'Brien joins him
somehow.
Their respective cases help me
toward the purpose of trying to
set the American Council for Jud-
aism right. Maybe O'Brien and
Co len can be of some assistance.
have been invited to the
Councils dinner and I shall go
just to try to understand just why
the Council is bothering itself so,
considering that Mr.. Cohen is like
the large mass of American Jews
who don't have to be bothered
with. They are just like O'Brien
in his relations with Ireland.
I know in a general way that
the American Council for Juda-
ism is worried about dual loyal
tY - that is to say. it is troubled
lest the loyalty of American Jews
be divided between the U. S. and
Israel.
But, it seems to me, there's no
reality in worrying that way. It's
like Mr.. O'Brien being suspected
of double loyalty because on St.
%Oatrick's Day he was seen wear
ing a shamrock; yes, and on the
evening of st. Patrick's Day he
was at banquet with the Friend
ly Sons. He was observed veh-
emently applauding a speech that
eXtolled the glories of Ireland
its poetry, its scenery, its col
leens and it's imperishable love of
all the Irish.
Mr.. O'Brien's eyes cleaned as
he raised his glass to the toast
Ireland Forever" and sang Irish
songs in chorus with all the other
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. His
heart swelled with the idea of
the brotherhood of all the Irish.
These manifestations didn't
cause Mr.. O'Brien to lose any
caste as a first-rate American.
There was no suspicion among
other Americans that he was di-
viding his loyalty between the
u. S. and Fire. Indeed, Mr.. o.
Brien was respected, even the
more as a man who could keep
in his heart these sweetly senti-
mental regards for the land
whence his father came.
St. Patrick's Day over. he con-
tinued to apply himself wholly to
his obligations as an American
citizen. He is the Democratic ex-
ecutive of his ward: at the mo-
ment he was particularly inter-
ested in promoting a favorite
Democratic candidate for U. S.
senator toward success in the
coming primary election.
Mr.. OBrien, loving Ireland as
faithfully as he does, neverthe-
less remains an excellent Ameri-
can.
He is like Mr.. Cohen. I know
Mr.. Cohen well. too. which CO.
hen? Well. he is the Cohen who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

REUNITED BY U.S.N.A.: Mrs. Rose.
UhIman, native of Poland, is joy
fully reunited in New York City wien
her nine.year old daughter, Renate,
whom she last saw seven years ago
when the Nazis threw her into con.
centrasiOn camp. Mrs. Uhlman, who
migrated to America two years ago.
learned of her daughters survival
and arranged for her passage here
through United Service for New
Americans. The work of United Serv.
ice for New Americans, which re-
settles displaced persons throughout
the United States, is financed by the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
More Education Needed For
Southern Jewish Leadership
Especially Written for The Southern Jewish Weekly
BY CARL ALPERT

Jewish community has made tremendous strides
providing facilities for the education OF the
around whom community activity revoves
Hebrew teachers able
abound Southern communities attest
this Unfortunately however the stress has been almost
their duties and
been almost completely ignored The result has been
leadership default the hands of
equipped either training appreciate the
tasks responsibilities of such leadership
The Valley settler., 1950-08-04

SELECTING A BOARD OF DIRECTORS  the stockholders l5t and selection a 
    
 
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      of q 
  and. wll, thereby promoting successful projects hl people belong  his fra  Hirt will d an@
 
  bit feel free t criticize thinks b
  0kbitins all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
BADRAUM GO. TO BE AWARDED CONTRACT
 NEW ARC BRIDGES

The J. J. Badraum Co.,, of Seattle was the low bidder for construction of two bridges for the Alaska Road Commission on the Richardson Highway, of three bids opened this morning in the local office of the ARC. The estimate offered by the Badraum Co.,, is for S206, ,496.40.
 The three bids entered were close, the Munter Construction Co.,, second low, bid s214,698.34 and the Lytle- e-Green Company t.J was S245,3 ,347.G0
 The contract will be awarded the low bidder, the J. J. Badraum Co.,, eCol. John R. Moves, Commis- sioner of the ARC said this morn ing.
 The new bridges to be constructed are a 300 by 24 feet span across the Lowe River, about nine miles out from Valdez and a 150 by "A feet structure across the Indian River on the Tok Cutoff about ITS miles from Valdez.
 The work is to get underway in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
MANGA0ANG CASE
 IS INDEFINITELY
 POSTPONED NoM'

SEATTLE, Dec. 20-tR-The Gov ernment deportation hearing for Ernesto Manaoang, Filipino can nery union leader, was adjourned indefinitely yesterday as the pros ecution came to the end of it's string of witnesses.
 The hearing will not be reopened until the defense witnesses are call- ed.
 A closing government witness, Lee Arthur Knipe, a retired railroad man, testified he saw Mangaoang at Communist meetings in Portland
 Cenon Campos, who admitted Communist Party membership in Seattle between 1886 and 1889, also testified that he had met Mang- aoang at party policy gatherings held prior to regular membership meetings of the cannery workers union. The Union, now affiliated with the Internatioal Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union, was then an American Federation of Labor affiliate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
JUNEAU USCH00L5 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT ON FRIDAY.

The annual Juneau Public Schools Christmas Concert by the High School Band and chorus will be nresented at 8 o'clock Friday eve ming. December 22, in the high school gymnasium. The public is invited to attend.
 The Band and Chorus groups presented their concert this alter noon for the Douglas schools stu dents in the Douglas gymnasium and will give matinee performance in the Juneau High School gymna- sium tomorrow afternoon for the students of the Juneau schools.
 Under the direction of Lyle Man son. Director of the Band, and MISS Marjorie Iverson, Director of the Chorus. 134 students are partlci- batting in the concert. There are 5o students in the band and 84 stu dents in the chorus groups.
 Christmas hymns and Christmas carols are the main selections o1 the performance. The Chorus groups include the mixed chorus the girls sextette, a boys quar- i tette. the mixed small group, girls glee club and the boys glee club.
 Accompanies will be Ann Hen ming, Nancy McDowell, Virginia Whitehead and Elizabeth Wyller The stage setting for the concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
COASTAL
 FLIES $ TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines passenger; carried on flights Tuesday totalec 55 with 8 on interport, 23 arriving and 24 departing. Departing for Tulsequah were: L F. Williams, Peter Krassilowsky Paul Walch; for Pelican: Mrs. John- son, Don Neal; for Excursion Inlet: Stanley Harris; for Skagway: John Bowen.
 For Hoonah: Alice Brown, Leo Houston, L. B. Johnston, MT. Haz- ard, MT. Prueher, MT. Burrelleis; for Ketchikan: Joe Blazek, Fay Bemis. E. M. Botelho, R. w. Bean; for Petersburg: T. Stewart, Bert Preecs.
 For Hawk Inlet: Mercella Her ande, Art Kobivid; for Chatham: Bert Wold; for Barge: MT. Oberg, MT. Morris.
 Arriving from Sitka were: Hellane Price, R. Stockdale, Matt Gormley, Leo Utter, R. Harris, J. Blacthford; from Flick Cove: Oliver Colby; from Hoonah: Mrs. R. Greenwald, Janet Greenwald from Haines: John Bowen, Forest Novel;.
 From Pelican: Mrs. Ganty, Clar- ence Haglin, Jack Sterns; from Tul- seouah: E. Shand, T. Hanson, S.. Meredith. J. Weir, A. Martin, P. Gotten, D. Pollock, w. French, D.. Cox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
HOLIDAY SPIRIT EXPRESSED WITH
 MANY PARTIES

Many Territorial and Federal de- partments are holding Christmas parties this week and next to cele- brate the festive spirit of the holi- days.
 Personnel of the Alaska Depart ment of Health will hold Christ mas party at the home of Clara Robson and Gertrude Wetzel in the Wickersham apartments from to 4 o'clock Friday. The home will be gaily decorated and entertainment is planned. Instead of exchanging gifts each person will provide a child's gift which will be given to some needy or neglected child.
 The Employment Security Com mission personnel of the Juneau area will stage a holiday part at Wilbur Irving's Whing Ding at 8 pm. on December 29. Skits and songs by ESC personnel only will provide the entertainment.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Mangan will be host and hostess to members of the Reclamation Bureau staff at buf- fet supper at their home Saturday evening. Exchange of gifts is plan ned.
 Members of the Bartenders Union will meet at the Baranof Hotel al T o'clock Christmas morning to go to Winfield Children's Home where they will stage their annual Christ mas party for the kiddies there They will provide gifts, candy ana other goodies.
 The Territorial Department of Taxation will throw it's Christmas party in the tax offices Friday noon.
 Members of the staff Of the Ter ritorial Department of Education will gather around a lighted tree in their main office room to exchange gifts Friday afternoon. Gay anc original decorations and souvenirs have been prepared and the party will be topped off with the serving of holiday refreshments.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service Christmas party will be held late Friday afternoon in the office of the Regional Director. A lighted Christmas tree around which gifts will be exchanged and refreshments will be served will be featured. The tree, a trim little jack pine, was sent in from Gustavus for the event The singing of Christmas carols will be enjoyed by the staff members attending.
 The US. Forest Service will hold its annual Christmas party as usual in the crew house on Will loughby Avenue Friday, during the noon hours for staff members. The rooms will be decorated in the holiday theme, the center of at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 FOR MOOSE LODGE
 EVENING OF DEC B

All members of the Moose Lodge 700 are urged to attend the regular meeting of the lodge the evening of December 22 at 8. Decorating of the Christmas tree and of the hall will be completed immediately fol- lowing the meeting. The annual Christmas party for children of lodge members will be held the evening of December B at 7:30 in the lodge hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
TAKU T0ASTMASTERS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

At the Taku Toastmseters meet ing, Thursday evening, December 2l at 6 pm. in the Baranof Gold Room 5he principal speaker will be Alfred Ransome for the 10-minute speech. Five-minute talks will be presented by Waino Hendrickson, Willis Avery and Joseph Mclean. A. F. Ghig- Hone will be the impromptu speaker Table topics will be handed by Ellis Reynolds and w. A. Elkins is sched- uled as toastmaster.
 An interesting and informative meeting is assured with this group of speakers on the program. How ever, Chief Critic Jerry Mckinley and his assistants promise no mercy for any unprepared speakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
CITY COUNCIL TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Juneau City Council will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Council Cham bers. Two matters will be taken up. First, the election of coun- cil member to replace Al Zenger, whose resignation becomes effective January l, and second, to discuss with trollers various problems in connection with the small boat harbOr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
JOINS CLINIC STAFF

Miss Ruth Lingley of Yakima, Wash, arrived yesterday to join the staff of the Juneau Clinic here. She is a graduate of St. Joseph's hospital in Tacoma, took post graduate work in surgery at the Wesley Memorial hospital in Chi cago and spent year on the staff of the Providence hospital in An chorage During the past year she has been at the Maynard hospital in Seattle. She is staying st the Hotel Juneau Jlt is s1sIing an apartment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

traction to be tc,ii5 Christmas tree around which the gifts to be ex- changed will be grouped. There will be singing of Christmas carols and a holiday luncheon will be served
 In the Division of Disbursement office, US. Treasury. the staff plans no special party but gaily decorated Christmas tree in the main office lends a delightful note to the holiday spirit in the air this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

first week in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

will be in the Christmas theme and is being constructed by the h. dustrial Arts Class under the di- rection of Gunner Roos, class in Structor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
MCCORMICK WEST

John Mccormick has gone to yesterday on Selective Service business. He hopes to be home for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

c. M. Archbold. Division Super visor at Ketchikan for the U. S. Forest Service is in Juneau this week to discuss timber sale work in his district with officials of the local headquarters office. He plans to leave tomorrow for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20
MAI. CAMERON ON LEAVE

Major Donald N. Cameron, AL aska National Guard headquarters is leaving for Seattle on two weeks furlough to spend the holidays with his wife and daughter. He ex- poets to return the last of the first week in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

Ida M. Fahey of Atlantic City, N.J.. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

V. o. Mount of Anchorage is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-20

CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE
 At Sears Roepuck, Dec. 23, Il am. B.P.W. 638-4t
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG GIRL desires either fur
nished apt or LARGE, sleeping room
in NV. section. Box 144-H, Star. r.
SYMPHONY VIOLINIST desires cool
quiet. large suburban room where
practicing will not disturb. WO. 7103
REFINED, elderly gentleman want,
furnished room in quiet Christian
hone in Petworth, near car or bus
Box 147-H, Star. 7"
ROOMS, UNFURN.. wanted by LADY
of refinement: Groom housekeeping
unit and bath. Box 95-H. Star. =
YOUNG BUSINESS GIRL desires
room and board with private Cath.
Ollie family. Box 11S-H, Star. =
SETTLED LADY requires Ink. room
reasonable; mr.. transp. Give ad
dress. No phone numbers. Box 121'
Girl WANTS large Ink. room o.
small efficiency apt. mod. priced
June 1 Give phone and particulars
Box 135-H. Star.
BY MIDDLE-AGED employed widow
In private home; Protestant, non
smoker, nom drinker; no cooking de-
sired. Northwest. Box 160-H, Star
QUIET, STEADY MAN wants room
with private bath. in family home
not rooming house; in Sc. preferred
State location, rent and full par
ticulars. Box 111-H, Star.
PETWORTH or vic.-Single room by
refined empl. gentle lady. home at
mosphere. one or two meals If pos
sible. ia. 4574.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

WILSON Blvd. pr. Courthouse.
modern bldg. newly decorated; suit
able for ofices, dress maker, archi-
tect; lawyer; doctor and dentist; in
screened porch; S9250 per mo.
Can MRS. BuRp, OK; 05?0. 10
AVAILABLE JUNE 1. l950-Very de-
sirable apt. in fashionable Conn.
ave. building; foyer. living room.
corner bedroom, kitchen. din. and
bath less than 500 including all
utilities; if you own a good home
in either Wakefield. Forest Hills or
Chevy Chase and consider sellins
same. this may be the answer to
your problem. Do not apply unless
you have such q house for sale and
need such an apartment. BOX 421-G,
Star. -7
DUPONT CIRCLE, on Mass. ave -
Apt. blds., walking distance; liv.
rm., small bedrm. lor dinettel, eff
kit. unit, bath, room-cooler window
fan; S79.50. NO. 5145. -
ROOM. kitchen and bath; Bethesda
area; semibsrnt.; car necessary; pri.
vate entrance: all utils. furn. OIL.
614o. IS
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ROOMS WITH soARD

1401 18TH ST. N.w.-Lge. dble., at
bath, good food, switchbd. lib
CLEAN ROOMS, good food; S52 so
mo: 1704 Que st: Phone NO. 4o95.
sPGcioUs Ged os5sn'DS55es,pn' aooM for empicy.d iS
care given EN- chiiden; fenced yards;
conv. location. Reas. GE zoos. -
CONVENIENT NV. location. board
for 2 in private home. EN-. 512l.
CLUB MASON. 1925 New. Hampshire
ave. NV: has lovely double room
for 2 girls; also vacancy for man.
Live at Washington's beautiful guest
house: excellent food. NO. 6770.-s
DUPONT CIRCLE. Dissin's Guest
House; several openings for young
men in one Of the incest guest homes
roundings refined and pleasant. 2013
Mass. ave. NV. DE. 9798. 10
FRONT RIM, for 8 or 4, telephone
and laund. privil., meals II desired;
DOUBLE RIM. suitable for two men
with 2 meals each day; good transp
and home atmosphere. ia. 9796. IS
WENDELL TERRACE - Spacious
rooms. superior food. shady lawn
and large porch; excel. tranSp., maid
service; pleasant young people;
S47-60 monthly. 1927 Belmont rd'
1912 18th 81. N.w.-vacancies for
young men and young women: walk
ing dist. downtown: switchbd.; ele-
vator: excellent meals DE. 9O3O.
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. NV.
nice rooms for young men; one
triple, running water. sWitcnooSaro'
ROOM AND BOARD for 2-men. Call
BOARD "a fi0ai And DAY CARE of or
children over 2 yrs. Mtoher to
iheEs motser 4I% license s0' ISL S'h Cali hn'!hst A
ROOM AND BOARD for. young lady
in private Jewish home; home atmos-
phere; close transp; NV. RA. 7S0l'
E.w.-cozy 1st fl. rm., bath, tray
COW. for refin, lady. DE. 1878.
HOME COOKING. reasonable, gentle
man only. Capital Terr., 1920 10th
st. NV. HU. s175.
ROOM, for empl mother with or 2
aI, chiId oe sxsflspt M nrx;s GaTe sYen XIX ss5 eed
cooL 9edi' Rby. t'i RMS. sI delicious meals,
aser. a Summer rates. TU. 3749.
IN CULTIVATED PVT. HOME, Mt
Pleasant area-Nice rm. for ! or 2
renne0 adultS; Dig screened porch
overlooking park; excel. board;
Europ and Amer. style. HU. 5945.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE STUDIO
rooms. available soon in this exclu-
sive guest home in most convenient
area. Rates from sos per mo, in
cludes 2 meals per day; selective
menu, full maid service. secretarial
switchboard service; refs. required.
Call MRS. BUTTON, HO. 1000. -
DOUBLE RIM. in pvt. home; twin
beds; sunroom: bus by door. 1900
Kansas ave. NV. GE. 0121. -12
$3.50 MONTH";"
17T6 Mass. ave. NV; fine food;
nice, redec. rms. Men or women;
$50 mo. UP. SIS wk. Clean, cheerful
suesthouse. Soc. privil. DE. 5286.
WESLEY PAIL
Spacious dble. rms in remo9eled re-
dec. bldg Running water in every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rIn.; Bendf2 washer
selected menu: S4S to $3.50: 1925
21st st NV. HU 1924.
The John Kilpen Hotel
231O Ashmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms, some with
private bath; American plan; excel
lent meals; home atmosphere; 24-hr.
switchboard and elevator service.
HO. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
COOPERATIVE APARTMTNTs

NAYLoR GARDENS = Open fcr in.
spesnon S ! TO s, Available Nav i.
5nd n, B-l type; also = SrS.n
S-osdrm. Lowest mo, chars, =,
q c. sales once In AdministSs t,ar
BIes 80 and Naylor I'd Ss
DRuRY REALTY CORP, RE- 1isa
on Sat.-Sun.; evenings. ear on
H.Sn or TW. llal.
Notwithstanding I or hsa.
room APARTMENT. furnished or mn
i9TnlShed. Box lash. Star
AtLDEN GARDENS, one Of the Aps.t
hptS, In the NV. $4,000 Conn ave y
newly decorated lGe. liy. rm win
connecting Solarium. having an Az.
ceptionai outlook over flower rsr.
aenS; din, rm., lge, kitchen with an
s9ie & as study. : tile baths. both
with tub and shower: bsnit, storS..
space, eAraEe privileges. Inspecticn
nS appointment only, can Mn
rMRlGHT ct WO. pl7S.
AWOInEDROOM cooperative apt,
excelient Sc location: immeatSts
possession; price. Sl0.550: SS,I0a
cash, $SS per mo. includins Iii
s;s, ntiis; 7, PAUL MUpD CO. Lu.
WANTED: bedrooms. us.abl, oth.,
rooms, June LIST occupancy Rspnss
shuold eive full Information SS ~
toeAtlon. price. equity. monthly IN.
Keep etc, Write Box .s9.E, Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

REVERE APARTMENTS
A G A r D E N T Y P E
APARTMENT DEVEL-
OPMENT IN SILVER
SPRING, P r IN c E
GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND - 0 N E
AND TWO-BEDROOM
A p T S. AVAILABLE.
$685. AND $3.50.
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave
to traffic light at University lane;
one block north to Lebanon st. and
turn left. See representative in
Apt. J at 1906 Lebanon ST. Sligo
030a or call Miss Schroth
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
Realtors
1905 st. NV. MA. 2345
Evening star., 1950-05-07
GEORCETOWN

NsS elds adj. % Rock Greek @atk,
Sc Nv m open nrspl. hedrTn !.
day, OF call WI, a2sI' sa,
Evening star., 1950-05-07
TILDEN GARDENS

l nave very attractive apts. listed
loa saie IN this most desirable Cos
operative development. ~"
Both have excellent exposures ana
sood view OF the sardens Ths
smaller has liv, rm. din rrr., s,in.
TSs 1TUm' ,sl.r KY, bedrms and ~ baths,
nsehs plus . maids rm. ana hath
VIII oe open for inspection on sun.
Tay from IL to 8. Apt, 500 In 30.I
Evening star., 1950-05-07
NEW DELUXE APT.

Trinidad ave. ne. section: = rooms.
kitchen. dtnette and bath. refrteer-
ator, yard. private entrance. Mr.
JAY. rR. eo3S: ewes. RA. a44p