davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

cording to Sgt. C. w. Coburn,
commanding the vice squad, the
continued "war against numbers
writer's and operators will go on"
Those taken into custody Thurs
day and facing the Court Friday
were: Chester j. King, 324 Ethel
St., VeraHill, a., Of $50 Grove
land Ave., Grace Hickman, Sc, Of
303 S. Williams St., All were
fined $25 and cost.
Others fined for the some Of
fence were: John L. Roseman,
and Luther Shaffer Of I'll w.
Fourth St., and Zozie Tilman, 1879
Kinnard ave., were fined $40 and
cost. According to the records,
they were listed as previous Of
tenders.
Another group fined for num-
bers and paying $25 and cost
were: Orrien Congolin, LAG Col
umbia st., Robert j. Giles, 1900
Mccall st., Willie Childs, 521
Blanche St., and Alice Johnson,
1917 Gard st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
DON'T REMEMBER

concluded from page ~
prosecutor. "That's right, came
back the smooth and far from
dumb Killer. From all angles,
the defendant had been well
coached and stuck to his guns
throughout the entire cross ex-
animation by the prosecution.
Near the end Of the days trial,
it was evident that another day
would be required to bring an
end to one of the most brutal
murder trial in the history ofthe
city. The Court recessed follow
ing the announcement of the de-
fence that they had rested their
case until Monday after noon at
1870 when Peterson will learn his
fate.
The big question is; Has the
canny method on the part of the
shrewd defence attorneys, saved
another cold blodded killer from
paying the penalty he faces for
beheading a widowed mother of
two small children. Or: Will the
state be able to remove from our
community the killer who com.
mitted the worst crime in the his.
tory of Dayton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
signed March 27.

signed March 81.
Judge McGarry had several other
cases arising from the riot at
Chicago's South Peoria street last
Fall, and he drew a barrage Of
criticism following the release Of
the white men charged with
threatening the lives Of a Jewish
family which dared to invite Ne
groes to their home as guests, in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Cathedral Choir
Observes
Anniversary

The Cathedral Choir of the
Wayman Chapel, AME church,
will celebrate it's Fifth Anniversary
in a program tomorrow afternoon
at A pm. The choir will present
a program of music of unusual
variety. In it's five short years, the
group has concentrated on build
ing versatility as we'll as high
quality. It has presented a num-
Der of successful concerts in
Ohio and Indiana.
Director of the choir is Mr..
Antonio Haskell, well known in
musical circles here and in the
east. President of the group is
George Larkins who also sings
featured solos. Others featured
are Miss Katherine Robinson and
Mrs. Josephine Buchanan. The
choir is composed Of twenty voices.
A tribute will also be paid to
organist, Mrs. Ruth McGhee,, who
has been associated with the choir
since its inception. Reverend Wal
lace Wright will deliver the an
niversary sermon tomorrow morn
ing at 1O:45 am.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

an Irish Catholic community.
Twenty-three defendants have
been discharged thus far, three
r awaiting judgement, and one
faces trial March 20
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
IN RIOT

concluded from page 81
in municipal court.
Charged with disorderly con-
duct, the defendants asked for a
change of venue because of Judge
Joseph H. McGarry's previous
wholesale release of hoodlums
responsible for the trouble" Chief
Justice Edawrd S. Scheffler said
the trial of the II will be reas-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
From Police BIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Judge Paul Sherer over at Municipal Court had plenty of
business for the "Blotter" in the filming of Number operators Fri
day morning. And despite the curtailment Of police officers facing
Honorable Discharge" from the ranks Of the police department. Ac-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
'NfkE1 Nv as. SANtaGS DsTs

back yard here last week. A half
hour later, a rescue squad pulled
the man out ofthe mud at the
bottom of the well which held
about seven feet Of water.
Berry Maynie, eldest son of
the suicide victim, told police he
was in the field when he looked.
up and "saw Daddy going down
in the we'll, with only his feet
showing"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always 2 room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

FOR RENT - Rooms, day OF
weakly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1,
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
ASSESSMENT WORK MUST BE DONE BY JULY

Territorial Commissioner of Mines Leo H. Saarela warned today that there is considerable confusion and misunderstanding regarding assessment work among miners and clamhoders It s apparent in letters and inquiries to the Juneau headquarters and field offices of the Departent that clamholders assuming that they will merely have to file Intentions to Hold they have done during the War, Mr. Saarela said. There is no legislation pending in Congress to extend the ment exemption, and Delegate Bartlett has indicated that legislation is contemplated because of opposition to continuing the exemption Therefore, it will be sary for persons holding mining claims inhe Territory to do the required $100 improvement per claim qured by law and that work must be completed before July 1850 to count for the assessment year 1949 to 1850
 The yearly assessment work required was waived during the War years by legislation introduced each year by Delegate Bartlett and passed by Congress- Af ter the war; hardshp in the industry resulted in strong appeals from the industry, and exemption granted by Congress to and through the assessment year of 1948 1949 The past year has seen desire by predominant number of claimholders to return to the assessment work requirements and stffenng of the attitude of Congress against such legislation. It will therefore be necessary for each camholder whether lode placer to do the necessary work at $1O0 per claim required by the Mining Laws and that work must be done by July 1, 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

our money.
 Is it altogether anguish and torture that should do this But in the legal cannot evade-we ca- not cheat-we cannot underestimate this tax The col ectors, clever and sly who computed here, have gone far beyond our power to add and subtract
 Our creditors will little note long remember what we pay here, but the bureau of internal can forget what report here is for taxpayers rather to be devoted here to the tax return which the government has thus far noby spent It is rather for us to be dedicated to the great task remaining before that from those vanished dollars we take increased devotion to the few remaining that here highly solve that next year will not find in higher income tax bracket.
 That this taxpayer: underpaid, shall figure out deductons and that taxation of the people by the Con- gress, for the government shall not sovency to perish
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Statehood Or Separate Republic'' Asks Peter Wood

JUNEAU (HO, Peter Wood, Jun eau real estate agent, said yester- day he had wired Trygve Lie, sec retary general of. the United Ma tions, for information on Alaska's joining the U. N. as a mon self governing territory"
 Wood, who formerly published a monthly newspaper here, said he had cabled Lie as follows:
 "Unless we get statehood this session of the United States Con- gress, l will consider organizing a party to seek separation and ere ate the independent Republic of the United States of Alaska through the United Nations.
 eve have oil, iron, coal, copper, tin, wood, fish, fur, waterpower, agriculture, and gold. We would be one of the richest nations.
 eff this seems absurd, so does taxation without representation.
 Request you refer this to com mittee for admission of non-self- governing territories and forward details necessary to formal peti- tion." .-
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
U. $. Ambassador Killed In Plane Crash In Canada

OTTAWA, (P) - Laurence A. Steinhardt, U. s. ambassador to Canada, was killed with four oth- CT persons yesterday in the crash of a WaShington-bound U. s. transport plane on a farm near Ottawa.
 The tWo-engined U. s. air force CAY crashed II miles southeast of here shortly after taking off from Ottawa's Rockcliffe airport. The craft was demolished.
 The victims, as listed by the Ca nadian press:
 Steinhardt, Once ambassador to Russia and Czechoslovakia and for IT years a career diplomat.
 Allan Harrington, son of U. S.. Minister to Canada, Julian liar rington.
 Capt. Thomas Archibald, U. S. army air force pilot.
 It. Col. w. F. Trueblood, U. S.. army air force, an exchange off cer attached to R.C.A.F. head quarters in Ottawa.
 It. Mark Belanger, U. s. army air force, former U. $. air at tache at Ottawa who was in Otta- wa on an exchange basis,
 The lone survivor was Master Sergeant Gwyn A. Long of the U. s. army air force, crew chief of the flight. He was reported to have walked away from the wreck and was taken to a hospital.
 The plane took off at 8:20 am. Witnesses at the scene on the Gould far three miles southeast of Ramsayville, said the craft seemed to explode about 50 feet from the ground.
 Wreckage was scattered over wide area of the flat, cleared farmland.
 Cause of the crash was not i'm mediately determined. The wea- ther was clear and visibility good when the aircraft took off.
 Steinhardt, 57, became th e American envoy here in August, 1948. He previously served in Sweden, Peru, Turkey and Czech oslovakia.
 Steinhardt was ambassador to Moscow during a critical period of U. S.-Russian relations.
 A New Yorker, Steinhardt gave up a profitable law and business career to enter the diplomatic service in April, 1883. He worked for the election of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom he had known for seevral years, and was made minister to Sweden.
 He stayed in Stockholm until 1887, then was made ambassador to Peru. The Moscow assignment followed in February, 1889.
 Steinhardt saw the war begin in Moscow. He was bombed and nearly captured by the Germans after they turned on their Russian
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Hanson Challenges Sen. Mccarthy To Waive Immunity

WASHINGTON, (H)- Haldore Hanson challenged Senator Me Carthy R.-WisD to waive his Sen atorial immunity and repeat his charges that Hanson is pro-com- muniSt.
 Hanson, 37-year-old state de- partment official, told a Senate foreign relations subcommittee that he is not a communist, has never been a communist and never belonged to a communication or ganization.
 Mccarthy, in testimony to the committee, said Hanson had "pro- communist proclivities. He also described Hanson as man with a mission to communize the world"
 Mccarthy cannot be sued for libel for any statements he made to the committee.
 But Hanson said that if McCar- thy would repeat the charges without benefit of Senatorial inn munity, assure him, that he will be called upon to answer to me in a court of justice at the earliest practical moment"
 Asserting that he had been cleared after a thorough investi- gation by the FBI, Hanson con tinued:
 "I deeply resent this attack up- on my loyalty. wish to state now, under oath that I am not a com munist. I have never been a com muniSt.
 "I have never belonged to an organization cited by the attorney general as being a communist front organization. I have never knowingly associated with an es- pionage agent of foreign power"
 Hanson was the fourth person
  to come before the committee and deny charges made against them by Mccarthy. The others were Dorothy Kenkon, former Ameri- can representative on a United Nations commission; Ambassador at Large Philip C. Jessup, and Mrs. Esther Brunauer, who is on the state departments U. N. rela- tions staff.
 All had been named by McCar- thy in detailing his charged that the state department is shot through with communists and communist sympathizers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Mining Course to Open Tonight
Continued from Page One)


 of the Nugget, the course will continue for four weeks, with classes on five nights each week. There will be twelve lectures and eight laboratory periods. The lectures are two hours in length of the lab periods are three hours.
 Ire Mining Extension Course is function of the University of Alaska, and is taught throughout the Territory by members of the University faculty. It is designed to give elementary knowledge in geology, mineralogy, prospecting, and mining to anyone interested in those subjects.
 A lecture on mining law will be given and another on radioac- tive minerals, both of which should be of widespread interest. In conjunction with the latter a Geiger counter will be dernon- strated.
 Methods of prospecting and mining, both placer and lode, will be covered, and an excellent film on large scale placer mining will be shown.
 The work in mineralOgy will consist of lectures and laboratory work designed to create familiar ity with minerals of known or likely occurrence in the Territurv.
 Fundamentals of physical geol- ogy will be covered which are ap- plicable to the problems of the prospector. These geologic princi- ples are of prime importance in the search for minerals as well as in the development of mines. A study of ore forming processes will be included.
 No fees are charged for this course. Appropriate certificates are given to those who satiSfac- torily complete the course.
 James Williams arrived from Kotzebue last evening to conduct the classes. In Kotzebuc he had a class of forty taking the course.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
NEW ''GETTYSBURG ADDRESS, FOR
 EMBATTLED TAXPAYER
(Daily Alaska Empire)

(Daly Alaska Emplre)
 One and sixteen years ago fathers brought forth upon this nation tax conceived in despera ton and dedicated to the proposition that all men are fair game.
 Now that we are engaged in great of calcula- tons testing whether that taxpayer any taxpayer confused and so impoverished can long endure We met on Form 1040. We have come to dedicate large portion of our income to final resting place with those men who here spend their lives that they may spend
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

allies.
 Because one German officer he knew sent a pet dog home by plane four days before the Ger man invasion in 1941, Steinhardt was able to call the turn on the Germans decision to fight Russia.
 He flew home just before Pearl Harbor and was immediately posted back to Istambul. There he matched wits for three years with Hitler's ace diplomat, Franz von Papen. He helped hold the Turks from wavering into the German ranks and then cinched their aid for the Allies.
 His last European post was in Prague. It was a difficult assign ment, especially after the com munist revolution and victory of February, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

The correct name of manila fi- Der used for makino rope is ahsc-.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NORTH BEACH PARK, MD. on bay
front; clean; modern, 3-bedrm.;
NORTH Iii BEAcHE4-Pm. r:Pnh' cottage; wk.
or month; very reasonable by
cHHsaPEAkE Hssfh Askiffpi BEACH r. Xxx Sea Sea
side" cottage. well furn., very nice;
$35 weekly. North Beach 6233.
COLONIAL Emily; family
b beach; : a; G III. 4622 Or CO, o6il. -
able August 1st CH. OS56. -31
BEVERLY BEACH - rms. nicely
furn., Frigidaire. , screened porches.
coCNYyaT IsTss YsTd ffl RhaSMois 1R sS4s al direct
waterfront. all conveniences; avail
able July 80 to August 26 due to
cancellation. Write or visit Green
Grove, Colonial Beach. Virginia.
MIMosA COVE. Deale Md.-Beauti-
ful, CLEAN, 34.aere development, with
cove. opening into famous Herring
Bay; commute to D. C.; close to
everything; restricted. Lots, -50x100.
Agent on grounds, 10. 2-s0S6. West
AkKaAVfN k1xf[ SfRs' cLuB-Furn. cottage; msU
excellent for children: $50 wk Call
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Cottage
sleeps z; bath. gas. electric hot
water; $35 a wk. CO. $3.50. AID.
NORTH BEACH, MD.-5-rm. cot
tage; gas, elec. and water; refs.
required. MI. 3063.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-Cottage
large screened porch, water. cleo
trio and gas, lavatory from Aug
18th on call AK. 29O1.
ON BAY. near Deale, Md, 2-bedrm.
cottage, fnrn., modern kit. bath
avail Aug. L. NO 1855 wkdayS.
mi. inside lavatory;
for month of August or weekly, $40
wk. or $3.50 through Labor Day.
After pm. Sunday, 500 Seventh
St, N. Beach Md. or call OV. 2410
SHOREHAM BEACH-Rent weekly
Aug, Sept, cool, fishing swimming
EPPiNG FOREST. MD.-Knotty pine.
2 bedrms., screened porch, complete
ly modern. Beach and club privi-
leges. Available Aug. Goth, over
Labor Day. Inspect Sun. or phone
Mrs. Paul, DU. 1000, if not in leave
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Lge. water
front cottage: 3 bedrms.,ss screened
porch, mod. cows. Avail. I'm. 1870.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
NO PRICE INCREASE
MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-DAvIDsON IA"

nAnEi a5Id IA Dnf1DooS "a nat heao
excel. cond., plenty of extras; Des
offer. 1924 Key blvd. 80
NEW SHIPMENT OF 4O-cubic- Incl
TRUMP ".Thunderbirds." Don
Ssea Ts msehnes sst y9urf om 9dsy sa5 p Fsa
and terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
MOTORCYCLE, 1949 Indian: lots o
chrome. Can be seen at 529 14tt
,SniaN' s. s,e' in the FesT bsst 1fIer 3l
fully equipped; Al condition; S395i
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1850 "A o.h,v.i
MOTOR SCOoTER. cushman. blue
1916; windshield and buddy seat;
CUsHMAN 1916 model "a. looks
new; runs perfect; has new balloon
tires. Fairfax 3l1-J.
CuSHMAN Airborne Scooter, beauti-
full blue; diversified tires; wind
shield; extra seat; 1914; S95. CHI
GAS
1916 b. S. A.. $50 c.: excellent con,
dition; less than 10000 miles; will
sell for SEQ; also 1947 Tiger. 100
1916 INDIAN CHIEF. newly painted
excellent running condition; mus
SELL sei5' going IN service; s@oo. RA
CUsHMAN 40 late model. "64" blue
2-speed transp.; buddy seat; excel
1913 ROYAL ENFIELD, 125 &C; new
cond.; S175. CHI. 5000.
SCOOTER, Cushman, new paint, new
parts; generator and lights; budd!
seat; SS5. UN 4427. i
HARLEY-DAVISON 1947, "a o.h.v
all assoc; recently overhauled; $3.50
DE. 0999
INDIAN 1914, good eond.: bargain
Silver Spring O04g.
RLEY-DAyIDSON "74"; overhead
immac. cond. Call LU. 4-5s24
after p m. 81
I6 MATCHLESS. 500 &C., sgle.; gooc
cond.; sport windshield. crash bars
good tires. NO. 1853 bet. 3 and
pm.
Salisbury Super Scooters
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Square or oval sidecars: 3-wheel stak,
or package cars: 612-h.p. autom
clutch and transp.
DAWSON MOTOR CO.
900 Maine Ave. S.W. tOpp. Hogate'S
Evening star., 1950-07-30
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

with livable house; desire to keep
COW, chickens; must be reasonable
Write description, price. Box 352-S
Star. 30a
i WANT TO BUY all yr. home not
over 35-mi. from Wash. State full
particulars location and price. Box
BILL, Star.
SOUTH RIVER or rooms, mod
ern, for year-round living, with auto
matte heat, good-siz lot must be
on the water with a boat harbor;
will pay UP to $4,000 or 100000
Call RA. 1912. -3l
Evening star., 1950-07-30
GARAGES

GARAGE wanted, near Connecticut
avenue and Woodley road. Please
telephone CO. s105, Apt. 400. 80
DRY GARAGE or part of basement
for storage. Vic. Lyon Park or Clar-
endon. JA. 2-4S57. 30'
6-CAR BRICK GARAGE for rent,
$50; 1st commercial. 1917 3rd st.
nv, rear, opening onto wide alley.
vTcINITY OF eND AND O ST. NV.
-LEe. size, lge. alley; suitable for
any purpose; S35 mo. NO. 6o40.
DOUBLE GARAGE for rent; dry.
clean, concrete floor; suitable stor-
age sos Decatur st. NV. ia.
GARAGES FOR RENT. . spaces. 12o
st. ne. CHAS. D. SAGER. INC,
REAR Iit 30 900 81; a6TM 9iT STREET FIR a2f' NV
Private space for car Ma 1876.
WANTED TO RENT GARAGE, vic
3rd and East Capitol. Call Ii
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-For rent, sgle
Near Congress Theater. So.
GEoRGEToWN-Garage. 1905 33rd
st. NV; insulated; $3.50 month
Hobart 1919.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
WATERFRONT

5l9 acres on Patuxent River, with
2 creeks; not far from Patuxent
River Naval Air Station: over :,
miles waterfront, 200 or more acres
tillable. .6-rm. house, = baths; cot
ttages with baths. several other lge.
barns, cribs, gar, stables, 3 bath
houses. Beach ideal for bathing
1t is an ideal estate for a sportsman
or one who seeks retirement. For
development, a part of the shore
line could be sold for, what is being
Coltons Point-Attractiv bungalow,
situated on lot l00xl25; lge. living
rm., fireplace. 3 bedrms., kitchen
dinette; artesian well, beautiful
shade trees of weeping willow. elm
juniper. locust, and pine; garden
home; excellent for retirement. Price
$500
Breton Bay-Large s-rm. home, on
: acres of land, directly across the
,porches front and back; basement
h.-,w.h., fruit trees, shade trees. grape
arbor, arteSian well; excellent fol
fishing, Grabbing and oystering; g
good buy at $500.
Read the book Five Acres anc
Independence," and then inspect this
waterfront property. consisting of s
acres of good land. Seven Gables rd
near California, Md. House with liv-
ing room l4x26, knotty pine ano
beamed ceiling, large fireplace, two
bedrooms on lst. floor; incomplete
rms; kitchen! with complete. set OF
cabinets: chicken houses, stables, etc
If you do not desire to keep all the
land you can subdivide and sell the
surplus. Price only $4,000.
Coombs Greek. near Leonardtown-s
ANP6llnnf ~ to
water, fine community, fishing ano
Grabbing good.
St Mary's City, estuary of St. Mary's
River-Level. heavily wooded sites
in large oaks and pines; ideal for
summer or permanent home; con
ing and Grabbing. Only a few more
sites left, the smallest LA acres
and the largest 2.33 acres.
st. Thomas Greek. part of Sotterley
estate-Only , sites left; 8 beautiful
homes now being built, all sold. An
In a community of aristocracy.
Cuckold'S Creek-AlmoSt an acre OF
land. Furnished cabin with screened
in porch: well; electric lights; boats
only, So 900. Also > building sites;
excellent beach, deep water and
st; Georges Creek-4-room cottage,
electric lights, Screened-in porch;
large lot; artesian well. Price s., 800.
IF YOU are interested in a tobacco
farm, either on or off the water
We have something which will in
terest you. Now is the time to
make your plans for next year.
Have also an excellent buy for any
one who is interested in an attrac-
tive home and general store, includ-
ing bar near Leonardtown. Price has
been reduced to sell
YOM interested in o '
cottage at Point Lookout. we have
the ideal place for you. Completely
furnished. 3 bedrooms and bath
fireplace in a large. paneled living
room; screened-in porches on 3
sides: hardwd. floors; lear garage;
excellent beach. Price has been
reduced recently for a quick sale.
j. E. CAPPS, REALTOR
Hollywood, Md
Evening star., 1950-07-30

LOG CABIN-Well co. lower Potomac,
35 mis-. D. C. Secl., priv. sandy
beach, good SWIM. fish, cleo,
slesPS Sfsp J. Aus.-sept' Reas' "o'
NORTH BEACH-3-room cottage,
elec. pump, shower, refr.. porches:
$40 week, or sell. $500. Call
COLONIAL BEACH-clean, modern
cottage, cleo, gas and bath, UN.
253S.
COLONIAL BEACH, vas rooms
complete, all modern. on waterfront
R. E. HILL, Colonial Beach, Va. =
EPPING FOREST-Comforta fur
Wished house, all modern conven-
fences; rent for month or two-week
period, Aug. DU. 5959.
HERRING Bay cottages. COM
pletely furn.. ami: l facing bay.
accom-. r; smaller, o. Noted fishing.
Grabbing centers, stores conv.; rest
full, healthful. See DOYLE. rear
Deal School West River 6l64
Evening star., 1950-07-30
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l. ST. Leonard's Creek. 90 acres. ".
mile waterfront; Groom home. barn
large timber; secluded: ideal retire.
ment place; immediate possession;
SI0,950.
.. Patuxent River area; 17-acre
peninsula, H8-mile waterfront, wide
sandy beach. harbor; 5-room mod
ern house, large barn; immed. pos.
session; S13.950.
3. Patuxent River; 10 acres, wide
sandy beach; Groom house. large
porch; paved road; a bargain
4. Chesapeake Bay area; 4 acres; 5.
room modern home immed. possess
80 miles D. c.; overlooking miles OF
blue Chesapeake Bay; $500
Many other desirable waterfronts
send your requirements. See ad UNI
der farms for sale CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. opposite Court
house, Prince Frederick, Maryland
Telephone 10S or 93J. Open Sun
day INSPECTION by aDpOintment only