davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
General

MILWAUKEE, - Gussie Moran
finally won her first match in pro
tennis tour beating Pauline Betz
Addie, GA.
DURHAM, N. C.-Harold Bradley
basketball coach at Hartwick tNYp
College, was named cage coach at
Duke University succeeding Ken
meth Gerard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
@a4is6|iAak4&ea
BOWLING

In the Thursday Night Bowling
League on the Elks alleys last night
Sweeney's Bar won 3 games from
Caro- Transfer for Bird place. Ju-
neau Drug won 2 and lost one from
Alaska Coastal After 10 weeks in
top spot Casters move down to Sc
cond spot after losing two games
to Pan American. Pacific Northern
moved into the top spot after a 8
game win from Alaka Light.
B. Moore bowled the high game
Of 203 followed by j. Wood at 202.
c. Porter rolled 521 for high series,
w. Ludtke sos and j. Wood 504.
Team STANDINGS ore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
Alaska Electric Light
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of hockey game
PLAYED last night are as follows:
National League
Chicago 2; Montreal l.
American League
st. Louis 5; New Haven A.
Indianapolis 3; Buffalo 2.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5; Portland 5 (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
Golf

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Milton Maru-
sic, virtually unknown pro from
Albany. N. Y, knocked three strokes
from the course competitive record
with an eight-under- par GA for the
first day lead in the $4,000 Savan-
nah Open Tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
ENROUTE SOUTH

Donald Scderland of the U. S.
Coast Guard is stopping at the
Hotel Juneau. He is enroute to
Seattle and Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
fight DOPE

Two fights last night and here
are the results:
CLEVELAND Walter Cartier,
1919, New York. stopped Joe Tay-
lcr, 1853, Binghamton, N. Y. 4.
MINNEAPOLIS = Del Flanagan,
134%. st. Paul, outpointed Carlos
Chavez, 134&, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10

marching Sun Purse, to boost his
1850 total to 315-four behind the
pacemaking Willie Shoemaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
Team standings are.

There will be no league bowling
IN Thurs. Nov % to enable all
oowlers to enjoy festivities with
heir families and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
Sports Briefs

NEW YORK-Sam Jethroe, Bos-
ton Braves outfielder, was voted
rookie of the year in the National
League for 1850 by the Baseball
Writers Association.
SEATTLE Rogers Hornsby. for
mer manager of Beaumont, was nam
ed pilot of the Seattle Rainiers Of
the Pacific Coast League.
AUSTIN, Tex.-Blair Cherry an
nounced he will resign at the end
of this season as head football
coach at the University OF Texas.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Rent Curbs Necessary,
Savings and Loan
Convention Is Told

Sumner H. Slichter, Harvard
economics professor, told the clos
ing session of the United Savings
and Loan League convention here
today that the country needs rent
controls as it steps up the pre-
parednesS program.
Citing some of the steps he said
will be required to keep the Ma
tion's economy operating smoothly.
Mr.. Slichter said:
1--WE need rent controls and
we're going to have them, but they
must be more fairly administered
than they have been in the past. +"
He asserted that postwar rents
had risen by a far smaller per-
centage than other prices, that
this was unfair" to landlords and
that new controls should be mon
discriminatory"
Moley Halls Election Results.
Speaking on the same program
at the Statler Hotel, Raymond
Moley, professor of public law at
Columbia University and former
New Deal figure, hailed the elec-
ton results for bringing in a more
conservative Congress.
"As I see it," he said, about
10 of the 96 Senators are at least
moderately conservative people,
which is safe margin, and about
two-thirds Of the House also are
conservative.
Referring to Republicans and
Southern Democrats who. he said,
frequently join forces on congress
sional issues. he commented:
Thank God for that coalition.
Mr.. Moley warned there was
danger that the Nation might
tend to use totalitarian methods
in combating communism.
IT hope we don't initiate our
enemies in order to prevail" he
said. "I do not want to see us
turn Socialist to fight socialism"
No. Economic Problem.
Mr.. Slichter said he considered
the No. economic question to
be the problem Of increasing pro-
ductive capacity. with the prob
lem of controlling imitation next
in line. He said that he expected
an increase in both direct and
indirect economic controls in the
future.
At today's session. the league
urged Congress to suspend i'm
mediately construction of all
public housing projects and asked
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Council Tonight Korean Problems

the fight against Communist
propaganda and the growth OF
democracy.
1t. Col. D. r. Nugent. chief Of
civil information and education
section of the Allied command in
Japan, spoke highly of Gen. Mac
Arthur's efforts in turning the
japanese to democratic ways. He
said that, if ever there had been
an opportunity for the japanese
to turn against their benefactors,
as "scoffers" had predicted, it was
when Macarthur sent the four
American divisions into Korea.
No Instance of Violence.
Col. Nugent said only admins
trative and housekeeping forces
remained in Japan, and there has
Evening star., 1950-12-01
2 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
l.

for wisdom and restraint" in use
of economic controls.
In another action, the organiza-
ton of savings and loan associa-
tions expressed hope that any
price and credit control measures
will be temporary and for the
emergency period only.
In resolution adopted yester-
day, the league urged "unequivo-
cal action" by the United States
against communism here and
abroad.
Delegates heard a concert last
night by Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

A special conference on Korean
reconstruction will be held at
o'clock tonight in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building, following the close of the
second National Conference on
the Occupied Areas.
The American Council on Edu-
cation announced the special
meeting to learn what Korea's re-
quirements are and what the
United Nations and voluntary
agencies in this country are plan
ming to do about them.
1t will be attended by repre-
sentatives Of the U. N, the State
Department, the Korean Embassy
and the proposed central commit
tee for voluntary efforts in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
YMCA Plans Programs
Honorinq Guatemala

A program honoring Guatemala
will highlight meeting of the
YMCA Pan American Club at 8
pm, Sunday in the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
The speaker will be DR.. Don
Antonio Goubaud-C -Carrera, Qua
temalean Ambassador to the
United States. Sonora de Gou-
baud-Carrera will discuss and
demonstrate the native costumes
and jewelry of her country. Philip
w. Breux, newly appointed execu-
tive director of the Central YMCA,
will preside,
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Cooperating with the Council on
Education is the Committee on
Educational Reconstruction of the
United States National Commis-
sion of UNESCO.
Section Talks Continue.
The council, meanwhile, con-
tinued its section meetings on
what non-governmental agencies
can do to aid occupation officials
in Germany, Austria, Japan and
the Ryukyus. A plenary session
this afternoon will bring forth a
set of recommendations for 1851
and close the conference.
Educational and cultural off,
cials of the three major occupied
countries told the delegates yes
terday progress was being made in
Evening star., 1950-12-01

exhibits and a general session, a
preview was held of new films
from Germany, Japan and Aus
tria, including Men Who Fish, -
Japan's entry in the international
Film Competition. This first show
ing Of these films in the United
States depicted various aspects OF
democratic life and its develop
ment in the occupation countries
Evening star., 1950-12-01

been no instance Of violence or
revolt. He added that the Com
munists are not threatening rev.
olution In Japan.
Other reports were made by E.
w. Spaulding, cultural affairs Of
f1cer Of the American Legation in
Vienna; James M. Read, chief of
educational and cultural relations
for the High Commission for Oc-
cupied Germany, and Harold E.
Snyder, director of the Commis-
sion on the Occupied Areas which
Is part of the Council on Educa-
ton.
Last night, following visits to
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Admiral 0rem 10 Command
Amphibious Group 4
By the Associased Pres,

The Navy announced yesterday
that Rear Admiral Howard E
Orem, $500 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been assigned
as commander of Amphibious
Group 4.
Admiral Orem has been di-
rector of the International At
fairs Division in the Naval Opera
tionS Office.
The Navy said the command OF
Amphibious Group 4 has beer
vacant. Navy officials would not
say where the group is or dis
close its composition.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

A British composer has pre-
sented an atomic symphony
based on mans rejection and
final acceptance of atomic power
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
ROTARY CLUB

Nome Rotary Club met yester- day noon at the Boring Sea Club with its new president Don Lyle presiding.
 :. Jordon Detzer of the Methodist Federated Church was Rotary's guest and spoke briefly to the club.
 New committee heads were named including: club ervice, Bill Angell, vocational service. Bob Treat, community service, George Bayer, international service, Stan Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
Congress Will Not Give Truman Un- limited Powers

Continued from Page One) manpower and throw at least ten billion dollars more into the arms production pot.
 The ten billion dollar fund re- quest brought the comment from Seantor Russell O.-Ga0 that it looks like a big war instead of a little one"
 aRep. Halleck R.-Ind0 said Con- gress won't give any 'sblank check" authority to the President but will "do what is necessary to guaranteed our security and our binding commitments"
 Senator O'Mahoney O.-Wyo0 and Rep. Horton R.-Ky.s both called for enactment of excess profits taxes. .
 Rep. Arends R.-Ill0 said he was happy the President didn't ask for price controls. It will be up to Congress to determine if, and when, they are necessary, he. said.
 Senator Lyndon Johnson O. 8exO said he wished the President had asked for full mobilization of industry and manpower, adding that ''This is not a piecemeal fight we are in."
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
WAKEFIELD, Mass. (P - A

WAKEFIELD, Mass. (R - A meek voice asked Wakefield fire men over the phone if they would do a woman a great favor.
 They indicated they might.
 "Well," asked Mrs. Arthur E. Goodwin, twill you turn off the gas in my home and save the car rots?" Mrs. Goodwin explained that she was in Topsfield-20 miles away-and had left the gas bur ing under a pan of carrots.
 The firemen saved the carrots and possibly the house from an explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
Fort Yukon May
 Be Saved from Fire ;
r.,,1.>rxxc In

FAIRBANKS, (F) = The 500 residents of Fort Yukon stood ready to evacuate their Arctic Circle village yesterday, but dis trict forester Tof Bennett said eff there's no flareup, there's a good chance the village may be saved"
 A brisk wind, which threatened for two days to sweep a forest fife right into the heart of the village, died down yesterday. The fire was curbed, temporarily at least, only a quarter mile away.
 A heavy smoke cloud still blan- keted the area and prevented planes from carrying in additional fire-fighting equipment. Pliers from the 10th Rescue Squadron here, 150 miles from Fort Yukon, were unable to take off from their own field because of smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

The Social Rooms of the Meth odist Federated Church which connect the parsonage and the church proper, built in about 1902, are being torn down this week as they are inadequate to meet the present recreational program of the church. A new and large unit will replace this part of the build ing, and will be built by Will Gil lis, contractor. ....
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page Two).

Continued from Page Two).. today. I
 A maintenance crew has been at the mine since it closed.
 For many years the mine was the second largest hard rock gold producer in Alaska.
 Officers of the mine are all from Seattle. They are George Meagher, president; and directors Wallace Lew Kay, Dan Coon, Frank Spackert and w. Sam Shinn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
us. Commissioners Court

Walter Lynch was given a 90- day suspended sentence for disor- derly conduct.
 Martin Richards was given a sentence of 30 days and his per init to drive suspended.
 Albert Martin was fined 5000 for being drunk in car.
 Emma Henry was given a sen tence of ten days for being drunk in private dwelling.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

JUNEAU, (P-Representatives of five fish-buying firms signed an agreement yesterday with the United Trollers of Alaska, Local 100, to pay minimum of g cents pound for Cohoe salmon; g cents minimum for small reds and P cents for whites, effective inn mediately.
 It was called the first time in history that the trollers' organiza- ton had a minimum price on Co., hoes. The trollers were represent ed by union men from Juneau, Wrangell, Sitka and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

Dorothy Winninghoff. represen- tative of the Logan-Cache Knit ting Mills is enjoying her first visit to Nome alohtught she has been in other parts of the Terri tory before. She states she is sat- isfying a lifelong ambition in seeing this famous historical spot with such a colorful past.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21
GLADYS MILLER PASSES ON

Gladys Miller, 10 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Teller, passed away this morning at the hospital after an illness of several weeks.
 Surviving her are four other children in the family.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

JUNEAU, (P) - A three-week old strike by teamsters was set tied yesterday with contractors agreeing to pay $2.O8 per hour.
 Prospects of an early settlement of a laborers' strike called July 3 appear bright. The laborers are asking $2 an hour. A compromise offer of $1.8O has been rejected, but negotiations are proceeding.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

RICHMOND, Va. (P - The daughter of Basil O'Connor, pres ident of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation, is in hos pital here today undergoing treat ment for the disease.
 She is Mrs. Sidney Culver, 30, and mother of five. Mrs. Culver was brought by ambulance here yesterday afternoon. A definite diagnosis of polio was made last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

The Brightest Spot on Front Street today is the Nome Hard ware which has a newly finished front of asbestos shingles and fresh paint.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

Sunday well spent brings week of content. Nazarene Church
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-21

Smoke from the forest fires around Fairbanks and Fort Yukon is reported to have been carried by the wind as far as Kotzebue and is now clearing with a west wind.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

THREE GENERAT ONS-
Three generations of the Caul-
kins family dedicated to the
ministry took part in the serv-
Ice at Brookmont, Md, Bap-
tist Church yesterday. The
Rev. Charles w. Caulkins, 81,
pastor of the church (center), !,
is being congratulated by his
father, the Rev. Herbert L.
Caulkins, 80, retired Baptist
minister, on the 25th anniver-
sary of his ordination. Look
ing on with approval is Thomas
HI. Caulkins, 23, SON of the
pastor, now a licentiate, who
will enter Grocer Theological
Seminary next fall.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Catholic Charities of Washing
ton gave financial assistance OF
more than $22. 900 last year with
funds received through the Com
munity Chest campaign. Finan-
cial assistance totallng more than
$4,000 was given by the Jewish
Social Service Agency and the
Jewish Foster Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Elected To Lutheran
Laymen S League Board

Several local persons were on
hand for the annual meeting of
the Cleveland Chapter of the
Lutheran Laymen's League held
Friday, June End at the Cleveland
Lutheran Veterans Club, 2612
Prospect ave.
Speaker was H. L. Weichel,
Deputy Mayor of Elmira, Ontario,
Canada and member of the exc
cutive board of the National L. L.
L. He challenged laymen to accept
their Christian responsibilities to
their church and country, and
outlined the various LII. pro-
jects. Later in the program Mr..
Weichel appeared in a skit, "Pro-
fessor Kraut, Candidate for
Mayor"
Edwin Gockel of Euclid, pre-
sided during the short business
meeting, which included election
of the following members to the
executive board. Mr.. Gockel and
DR.. Carl Kreinheder of Euclid !;
Wilbur ]. Enkler of 1886 East
143rd ST., vladimir Sander of Par
ma and Arthur Kruse, Jr. of
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Over The
TeacupS

Dr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Millsop
are proud to announce the birth
of their third child, Robert Allen,
born May 26th. DR.. Millsop was
an East Clevelander and Mrs.
Millsop is from Willard, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCaw
and their two children of Chicago
are spending sometime here with
their folks, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Millsop and Mrs. Isabel McCaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lanese
and daughter, June, of 1881 East
143rd st. are home after a motor
trip to the west coast where they
visited their son. Gordon and
family at Alameda, Cal. They were
gone a month.
Mrs. May Cook has returned to
her home, 1869 Fifth ave. after
spending three months with her
brother, o. X. Morgan of Johnson
City, Tenn. Mr.. Morgan plans to
come TO East Cleveland the latter
part of next week for visit.
n
Miss Pauline Berg Of 14600 Eu-
cid ave. entertained Mrs. Robert
E. Leigh of Short Hills, N. j.
couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Lowry have
moved from their former home on
Brewster rd. and are now settled in
their new home at 12700 Shaker
blvd.
Rosemary Brezovec, 1921 Taylor
rd., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brezovec, will portray the
part of Mrs. Graham, in the play
"Gold for the Grahams", to be
given on Fairytale Theatre over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
County City To
Improve Shaw Ave

Shaw ave-, from Euclid to the
west city line, will be widened in
one sector, and re-surfaced in a
joint cooperation by the County
Commissioners and the City of
Cleveland. Permission to enter
into such a contract was granted
by the City Commission at its
Wednesday, June 1st meeting. Es-
timated cost is $4,000.
Shaw ave. has two widths. Be-
ginning at Euclid and extending
west for a distance of 200 feet
the street is 80 feet wide. From
there on it is "a feet wide. 1t is
proposed to extend the 80 feet
an additional 300 feet to Elm ave.
by cutting down on the tree lawn
for this stretch.
This street bears a lot of traf-
fic, due to the Stadium and Shaw
field being located on it between
Euclid and Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

VICAR, Sunday, June 18th at 1890
p. m. Jim Austin, 1857 Brewster
rd., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Austin, has the part of Mr..
Buckley.
Rosemary is junior at Ursuline
Academy, while Jim attends Shaw
High School.
Mrs. L. H. Burr, 1929 Ardenall
ave-, is visiting in Hamilton, Mont.
as the guest of her son, Rev. Beryl
Burr and family. Rev. Burr is
minister of the Hamilton Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Ruff of 1910
Beersford rd. announce the arrival
of their daughter, Judy Lynn on
May 10th. Mrs. Ruff will be re-
membered as Sally Thomas.
Mrs. Martha G.. Tabor, 1918
Sixth ave. is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. H. A. Moore of Toronto,
Canada, who is also visiting her
grandson, Cameron Moore and her
great-grandson Grant Moore Of
1920 Noble rd. When she leaves
East Cleveland, Mrs. Moore goes
on to Bloomington, Ind, to attend
the commencement exercises at the
University of Indiana, her grand
son, Earl Woodwork, being mem
Der of the class. Earl's home is in
South, Bend, Ind.
Capt. Ernest H. Brass, Mrs.
Brass and their three children, Ted,
Bob and month old daughter, Mary
Elizabeth are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G..
Walker, 1921 Welton dr.. Capt,
Brass is stationed at Mitchell
Field Headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Jewett of
Hazel rd. and his mother, Mrs. F..
E. Jewett of Carthage, N. Y. and
Miss Viola Pattinson, left by
motor today for Atlanta, Ga. to
attend commencement exercises at
Georgia Institute of Technology
where their son Bruce is being
graduated on the 18th. Miss Pat
tinson is Mr.. Jewett's fiancee.
4
Word has been received here of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Picnic Tickets
Next Monday

Fifty dollars worth of Revere Cook
ing Utensils from Joe Eckert Of
Wertz Hardware, 1895 Hayden
ave.
Use of brand new, 1850 Mercury
Tudor sedan during the couples
honeymoon trip from Stratton
Motors, 150O1 Euclid ave.
Flowers from McNeeley Art Flor
al Co., 1883 Hayden ave.
Complete wedding pictures from
Ralph Kepner, photographer,
1877 Shaw iVew ave.
One houndred dollars worth Of
Linens, such as table clothes,
towels, ETC., from Martins Dry
Goods, 1878 Hayden ave.
Wedding cake from Smayda's
Home Bakery, 1925 Euclid ave.
Supper for the Bridal Party from
Karl Brown at the Colonial Inn,
1924 Euclid ave.
Flowers for the supper party from
Lou DeVito at the Nela Florists,
2132 Noble rd.
Chairmen McNeeley and DR.. Ed
wards also report that there are
few booths for advertising and
display purposes in the Log Cabin
still available. Interested mer-
chants are requested to contact
Fred Henderson, 1911 Hayden ave.,
telephone GIL. 1-4686.
A duplicate of grand prize at the
picnic, a brand new 1850 Mercury
tudor sedan from Stratton Motors,
Inc. will start parading all around
East Cleveland next week, promi-
nently displaying a banner publ
cizing the outing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

the birth of son, Harold Puring-
ton to Col. and Mrs. Harold G..
Newhart of Charleston, S. c. on
May goth. The proud grandpar-
ents are the E. E. Puringtons and
Mrs. l. C. Reed, great-grandmother,
all of Windermere st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Word has been received here of
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Sl5.500.
1LEARWOOD-WEST HYATTsvILL

CLEARWOOD-WE FAYETTEVILLE.
Beautiful brick bungalow; the hom,
that won the prize for having tn,
most beautiful lot in HyattSville las
year; 2 lovely bedrooms and full
tiled bath, family sized dining room
large. fully equipped kitchen with
plenty Of cabinets on FIRST floor
] large bedroom on second floor
house equipped with storm windows
screens and Venetian blinds; larg,
screened porch. corner lot. fullI
fenched. This home must be seer
TO be appreciated; substantial cask
required.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Open Sat. and Sum-, II
Silver Spring; new 5-rm. bungalow;
on lge. lot; full bsmt.; built-in gar. !;
2nd-flr. space suitable for 2 lge
pancy: price. S13,95O; easy terms.
Directions; Out Piney Branch I'd.
to old Bladensburg rd., left to
Buckingham dr., right to open sign
BULGE & BOWLBY
s616 Ga ave- 81. 1850 or Ash
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

2-story brick. center
hall plan; large liy. rm. with frepl
din. rm.. y bath. modern equipped
kit. screened porch opening on liv.
rm.; recreation and laundry rm in
bsmt.: end A., 3 hedrmE. with nice
closets, tile bath, sun deck; on large
corner lot, desirable section; price
S19,500. Exclusive with BOB
DUNCAN REAL ESTATE, i420
Prince St, Alexandria. Phone KI.
S-S0l 3 or OV. 1910. -2S
close TO Clarendon.
3454 North 18Th st.-Open 20 g.
2-bedrm. bungalow. liY. Tm. with
fireplace. equipped kitchen, Eas heAB
LARD. ow. 6oOi. or. 7e4e.
ARLINGTON A brsnd-nsw white
Cape Cod Liv rm. with fireplace,
din. m, equip kit. bedrm. and half
bath on LIST A., nice bedrms. and
full tiled bath upstairs. Pull b6mt.,
gas &c. heat Well shaded lot and
on wonderful terms. especially 70
service personnel. II Is very con-
venientiy located. with possession on
settlement CECIL 3 LUPTQN.
Realtor, Ow b333 rs
CONTINUED on Next Psss)