davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25

farmer in the years to come.
An average of 1000 trees is
planted on each acre for a spac-
ing of 6 6 feet. Of these about
30 per cent will survive. That
would leave 800 healthy growing
trees per acre.
If these trees are protected
from fire, the owner can expect
to make his first pulpwood cut
n 1865 when his trees are Is
years old. Let's assume that the
farmer removes so per cent or 400
trees. These trees will be at least
5 inches in diameter at breast
height and about 46 trees will
make one cord of pulpwood. The
first thinning will yield 81 cords
per acre which at present prices
will give the farmer net return
of $4,000. What is far more i'm.
portant, however, is that the re.
manning stand will be fully stock
ed and spaced for faster growth.
In 1872, when the 400 remaining
trees are % years old, another
thinning can be done. By thi:
time the trees will be about II
inches in diameter and will con
tain about 40 board feet each. L
the owner removed so per cent
or 200 trees, he will harvest abou'
5000 board feet from each acre
which at $4,000 per 1000 board
feet will net the farmer $4,000.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Two Holmes Men
Serve On Carrier
In Korean Waters

Frank Barnes. parachute riggei
third class, USN, husband of the
former Vera J.. Mcclellan of West
and Sheppard L. Darnell, avla'
ton machinist's mate, first class
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 5
Darnell of Route |, Lexington
are attached to the Air Depart
ment aboard the 27,000-ton air
craft carrier USS Princeton, nov
operating in Korean waters.
Pilots from the carrier fly tn
rugged AID Skyraider, which ha'
figured prominently in dispatche
from Korea. The Skyraider
used in many ways - divebomb
ing, torpedo laying, strafing en-.
envy forces and knocking q
tanks with the Monmouth L
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
First Pine Trees For
1o5O-51 Season Planted
by Fl. r. Raum
u. 8. Forest Service

During the week before Christ
mas the first shipment of $4,000
pine seedlings was planted on
farms in the owens Wells vicinity.
The trees were furnished by the
Yazoo-Little Tallahatchie Flood
Control Project. Funds for plant
ing are provided for by p M. "A:
Let's consider what an acre OF
land planted in pine trees this
year Q951) will be worth to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25

When the 200 trees which are
left reach 80 years of age, in 1880,
they will be ready to be cut for
sawloes. The average diameter
will be about Is inches and each
tree should contain 200 board feet.
The 200 trees will produce 10000
board feet and at $500 per 1000
board feet be worth 100000.
The total income from an aver
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25

age acre of planted pines, which
is well managed and protected
from fire should amount to
$1,186.00. This gives the farmer
an average of $4,000 per acre per
year. This is a figure that is hard
to bett with any other crop
grown on steep worn out land
such as is used to grow pine
trees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Pickens Nan Finishes
AT Naval School

LIT. Cmdr. Ross E. Miles, USN
Of Pickens, recently was gradu
ated from the u. S. Naval Gener
al Line School, Monterey, Calf
Formerly a Naval Reserve of
ficer, he transferred to the Re
gular Navy and was sent to the
General Line School for further
training.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
Holmes Chuncey Court
Adiourns On Tuesday

Chancery Court adjourned in
Lexington Tuesday, January 10,
after being in session since Mon
day, January 9th.
A total of thirteen divorces
were granted, six white and Sc
ven colored, and other routine es-
tate and chancery matters settled.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25

chased a large box of food for a
needy and deserving family in the
community.
They also delivered twelve
boxes of candy to veteran-connec-
ted shut-ins. Mrs. Emmett
Reese, Mrs. w. Fl. Roach and
Mrs. A. E. Rutledge served on this
committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25

inch Tiny Tim" rockets, packing
the wallop of battleship's 1t
inch she'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-25
v. r. w. Auxiliary
Aids Needy Family

The Christmas Cheer committee
RI the ". F. W. Auxiliary pur-
Evening star., 1951-05-27
FIcTI0N N

want it down on the record that hate war
Leave me alone, that's all I ask Live and
let live.
But I'll fight if have to, and some of the
people I've tangled with have been tough.
That last one, Joe Wilkins was pure stupid
in a lot of ways, but like the young female
next door to him said, he could get the mad
dest of any man alive. And when he was
mad. he was holy terror.
Me and Rhee = that's my mate - had
been living on this place couple of years.
We'd raised three litters of kids, saw them
settled and digging on their own. We never
bothered anybody. Then one day heard
humping 1t was people again. They'd
moved in on my property and had started
building one of their silly houses. Why don't
they dig place to live? But they all do it.
This Joe Wilkins was showing people around
He was going to have formal garden, he
said There were going to be higher hedges,
sun-dial, stone benches and fiowerbeds An
nuals here, perennials there, roses somewhere
else
The rest of the place was going to be - get
this = the finest lawn in the world. That was
enough for me. When hear people start talk
ing lawns. know I'm in for trouble. Brace
Evening star., 1951-05-27
by John and Ward Hawkins
Illustrated by Richard Hook

yourself" said to Rhee. Here we go again.
''Oh, dear" she said. do we move again,
Shloo?"
If we moved, it would hurt I'd dug us
mighty Comfortable home - maybe half
mile of tunnel and snug galleries Then. too,
Rhee was expecting again.
Il believe in peace" said But Wilkins
wants fight, guess gotta give it to him."
IF you must, you must" she said sadly.
HE next few months were quiet Wilkins
had to get his house built before he could
start the yard work 1t was nothing like any
of the other houses around the neighborhood,
being mostly of glass, and bare boards and
bricks at crooked angles. The young female
who lived next door jumped him about it,
'Mr. Wilkins" she said, when it was about
done. May inquire what that monstrosity
is you're building?"
Its home" Wilkins said
'Well, l never!' she said. "Everyone's
been wondering, but we never thought of
that. florist shop, maybe, or Hollywood
drive-in eatery."
Madam" he said. ''your humor leaves me
cold''
Its Miss" she said. "And this is digni-
fed and respectable neighborhood. How
could anyone spoil it with an architectural
nightmare like this?"
Evening star., 1951-05-27

didn't have chance with girl like that.
What do you call that jungle in your back
yard?" he said.
AN old-fashioned informal garden she
said. Il suppose you're going to have one OF
those hideously trimmed and clipped affairs,
everything planted in ugly rows"
It'll be neat" he said. Depend on it.
Asfar as the garden went. was on her side.
We'd had our little troubles, she and l, but
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Architectural nightmare! IT. functional"
Its horrible" she said.
She and her mother lived alone in the house
next door, and l guess she was behind her
scrapplng. She was cute though. as humans
go long brown fur on her head, big brown
eyes, not very tall, but well-shaped. He was
only little bigger. The fur on his head was
red. They were about match as far as looks
went. but when it came to scrapping, he
Evening star., 1951-05-27

TN SHLoo. I'm a good
Il hearted, home-loving,
hard-digging mole, and |
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
PA Announces New Low Fares

New low passenger fares, with reductions of 10 to Is percent, be- tween Seattle and Portland, and the Alaska cities of Anchorage and Fairbanks we e announced today by Pan American World AirWays, effective August 12.
 New one-way fare from Seattle to Anchorage and Fairbanks is $90 in each case, reductions of 10 and 14 percent respectively over former fares of $10O and $1O5. From Portland, via connecting airline to Seattle, the new fares are reduced to $97 to Anchorage and Fairbanks, again cuts of 10 and 14 percent over former fares of $108 and SIS respectively.
 New roundtrip fares, reflecting the same reductions, are $162 from Seattle to Anchorage or Fairbanks, and $174.6O from Port land to the two Alaska cities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Green Flares May Be Clue To Missing Bomber

KODIAK, Alaska, (PD - Hope for 12 naval airmen missing since Sunday in an Alaska-basedp patrol bomber was pinned on a series of green flares sighted about 40 miles northeast of Adak, in the Aleutians Island chain.
 An investigation was being con- ducted by the Navy tug Baga- duce.
 The intermittent flashes were seen by Navy search pilot, but fog and rain plotted out the ground and sea. Nothing could be seen that might lie on the sur face.
 The PB4-Y-2 Privateer disap- peared on an operational flight from it's home field at Kodiak. Three officers and nine enlisted men were aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Iran Rejects New British COmprOmjse Offer

TERRAIN, Iran (P)-The Iranian government today rejected the latest British compromise offer to settle the oil dispute, but Britain refused to take mo" for an an- swer and the talks are continuing.
 Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi told reporters the British offer was unacceptable because it did no conform to Trans drastic na- tionalization law under which Anglo-Iranian Oil Company pro- perties were taken over.
 Chief British negotiator Rich ard Stokes told a news confer ence he hoped an agreement might yet be reached.
 Asked if he thought the 10-day- old talks would continue, Stokes replied: "Oh, yes, I think I can convince them our offer is the best they can get from anybody"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
EDITORS NOTE SILVER LINING
 Daily Alaska Empire)

Editors who experiencing difficulty in the pro- curement of newsprint may be pleased with the thought that they wouldn't need much in life time the Federal Government every month.
 The United States Government Printing Office uses 15,0O00OO pounds of newsprint every month and any editor figure the circulation he'd need to that much For example, the Daily Alaska Empire could that newsprint if circulation just a trifle six million copies daily.
 The pamphlets Uncle puts out with all this news print have large and fascinating list of titles ing all the way from 'How to Control Vagrant Cats' to Mist Netting for Birds in Japan.'
 The knowledge that the government is regaling the people with such edifyng and educational litera- ture should be great soace to the many publishers who have had to suspend publication of their news papers due to the neWsprint shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
Estimate 4,5OO Americans Held in Red Prison Camps

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-Unof- ficial estimates indicated today that, of the 10,264 Americans of- ficially listed as missing in action in Korea, as many as 4,500 pro- bably are being held in Commun- ist war prisoner camps.
 The prisoners are said to be confined near Kanggye, deep in side North Korea about 20 miles from the Manchurian frontier.
 The number of American and other JUN. prisoners never has been announced by the Reds. AL lied sources estimate the total number at approximately 10000.
 The Allies have announced they hold 164,706 counted prisoners of war. Most of them are North Ko- reanS.
 Whether prisoners will be ex- changed on a man-for-man basis or by lot will have to be decided by the negotiators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
WAR CONTRACTS

The Senate Small Business Committee reports that ten big companies have received forty per cent of the dollar volume of de- fense contracts since Korea and called for an immediate reversal of "this trend of concentration of defense contracts" It said fifty companies command two-thirds of the dollar volume of post-Korea contracts. In World War II, ten companies controlled 30 per cent of the dollar volume and 100 com panies two thirds.
 N,,~rvn& hIc prs~o n.,srl> pnc,,1$c
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Monday evening the Nome City Council met in regular session with Mayor Jones conducting the meet ing.
 A letter was read from the US. Engineers, formally turning over the maintenance of the Nome sea- wall to the city, as agreed upon in June, 1949.
 A letter was also read from Mrs. O. s. Weaver, deploring the terrible condition of the drains at Spokane and Lanes Way every spring. The matter was referred to the Street Committee after some discussion due to the fact that this drain is in constant use all winter by the Modern Cleaners.
 designations of Don Hurlbert as patrolman and Harry Johnson as utility man were read and accep- ted, and Ed Knopf was appointed temporarily to fill the job of pat rolman. Chief Glass was instruc- ted to study applications for a regular patrolman.
 Hank Drier lodged a complaint against the A & A Garage for en- croachment on his property in Block 50, Lots Is and 19.
 Elmer Straub, representing the Nome Sanitary Service, asked for the right to have a private garbage dump within city limits. He claims too many people are using the public dump and that the right of way is always obstructed; also that debris detrimental to the mo- torized equipment of his company is being left on the roadway. He proposes to put in a winter dump at the east end of the seaWall, building a ramp out over the sea and beyond the seawall SO as not to interfere with property owners in that part of town. The matter was taken under advisement.
 It was announced that the city had purchased a 4-h.p. boiler from Ed Benick.
 Weakening of the road across Dry Creek near the culvertS was discussed and the matter to be in- vestigated as the Air Force had been taking care of 1t while it operated MFAB.
 The deliquent sales tax and property taxes were discussed.
 PppiOnc for rnoki0o ioo croorn
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commef~e,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Mostly clear tonight, increasing cold Thursday Gentle westerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight Al, highest tomorrow 58.
 Sunrise at 3:30 a.m., sunset at 8:20 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
ARMLESS. LEGLESS MAN FACES BAD CHECK CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, (P Orville Rambo, who has no arms or legs, is slated to stand trial Aug. 29 on charges of writing three bad checks.
 Police said Rambo holds a pen between his chin and shoulder.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15
N O T I C E

The Territorial Public Health Nurse. Marie Grant. will be on annual leave from August l3 to August 27. During her absence the Public Health Clinic will be closed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15

TROUT CREEK, N. Y, P)-A school house which cost $500 to build in 1899 will be remodelled at a cost of $1,OOO.
 Frank M. Clark of Oneonta, the contractor who built the frame school. recalls he paid two car penters $1 day, plus board, and worked them Is hours day. They finished the job in 20 days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-15

Recipes for making ice cream go back as far as 1862.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
HoUSES-SALE-MD. Cont,

NEW BRICK CAPE GODS and Colo
mails available in Naval Hospital
area OF Bethesda. Priced from sci,
900 to S27.500. All have ia to 3
baths. Select decorations. Best buy
IAwRSscE II a5ss; School 5TS HpS at n.s!9or door
new S0 BRICK unfIt HONE. Pm: rambler tg type.
willie I'd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. full
basement, living room with fireplace.
de luxe kitchen with dishwasher
and disposal. built.in garage. cor
ner lot; close to sligo Creek Park.
sna Ready seIecs n approX 10,;% 80 days Buy now
CRANE AND HELAN, 81 1000: s. eVe-
nings SH. 92S9.
Mr.. KENWOOD-Thrilling, modern
style home, custom built 5 yrs. ago,
OF white brick and stone on a knoll
Spectacular features include a 40
II. lily. rm. with stone fireplace and
9 thermopane picture windows.
Lovely din. rm with stone patio
15-ft. kit with brkfst nook: COW
den with powder rm. 4 bedrms.. >
baths and sun deck on End f.: full
bsmt. with paneled rm. and 2-car
garage, Here is home of excep-
tional beauty and charm, just on
poeAA' yCt CdSy " Ie6Cn
Phone Mrs. Enyart, WI. 55O1, with
SYDNEY KARR, Realtor. OIL, 1864
LUXURY RAMBLER-S26. 5OO-In a
most desirable Silver Spring ioca-
ton, finest brick and stone con-
struction, with slate roof; 8 rms.
q bedrms); fulfilled baths. ALI,
On ONE FLOOR. Huge dream
Kitchen. with. dishwasher. garbage
disposal. and large dining space;
full bsmt.; across from the popular
Forest Grove Elementary School
Ewes, call OF 1855. FRANK s.
PHILL1PS. DI. 1411.
$9,99O, yIERS MILL VILLAGE-Det.
frame 5-rm. with bsmt., 4ec loan:
$500 lst trust. r. H. BEST, INC,
1:YR: BUNGALOW. ss,s5o-only
S975 cash: assume CT loan At $50 a
mo-; bedrms.. tile bath, full bsmt'.
gas neat; conv. to everything. Al
cond. LO. 5-3S3a. 5
5-RM. BUNGALOW-Good location:
SeiI eeSf n1gse nfM ,iseo ,a Queens Chapel Manor.
HERE, rs FINE 4-BEDRM. HOME
on Flower ave; mr.. Washington sani-
tSa,rium; full bsmt;. garage: asking
Sl4 800. Substantial reduction for
GOOD cash payment. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. SH 03 till O
Evening star., 1951-01-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

EAST PINEs-s7oo DowN-2-bed-
room, l-year-old bungalow; auto.
Bendix laundry; large lot. Anchor
sHssTzHRg sspssa sHgani RE sttis sao w. 81 GL1FEoRD
HYATTSvILLE---57rm. bungalow with
fun bsmt. and recr.; rm.. in new
at only S11. 800. PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO.. WA. 1855 or MI.
HYATTsvILLE-one blk. west Of the
blvd; Large, 6-rm. home in tip-to
garage; Compare at $12 900. Cali
VA; 5000 " 9 pm. ROBERT S.
ROGERS oaEis i hEfGHrs. fGi b4o4 eallatin tint st.,
rms, 1hz story, asbestos -shingle
bsmt., oil h.-w.h. fenced lot, nice
quiet neighborhood price and terms
very reasonable. PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY ri NJ Co. WA. 66o6. UN. 1885
WEsT HE Fl LANhaM MA H1Ls-1mmacuiate
.-bedrm. bungalow; extra large kit.
modern bath with shower; extra
large handicapped lot: must be sold
approx: $1,000 down. All reason
PERRY BOSWELL inc. iNo Wa 450oi si
TRo:riIE' ec i sAIH-s-bedrm..- -5r Brick
SaiS Eape &C Coo st Featuring slaa; 1 besdTm. and
all-elec; kit. screened porch. full
bright basemt.. economical oil heat,
large fenced lot: conv. location,
Priced TO- sell Immediately at S14,-
go Gail WA. 5000 til pm.
ASSUME VETS LoASSSi $50 down
buys this 2-yr.- -old. bungalow on ige.
lot; extra-sized liv. rm. with real
flrepl.. tiled bath. 2 bedrms.. de luxe
Kitchen equipment. Call WA. 1900
~ 8 m. ROBERT s. DAVIS g.
NEAR MD. UNIv.-2-bedrm. mod.
bnnga. on A-acre lot; full bsmt.,
OIL heat; many extras. Price. SIO.-
5o0 vet may purchase with 81 $50
GOWN GOWN and approx. S65 mo. Cali WA.
3999 til pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
T0DAY's BEST BuY-5-rm. brick
bungalow, finished attic, tile bath.
full bsmt. with recr. rm.; oil heat;
tsflI ttarge ios;,a lot; located in the most beau
SIS o6o Substantial "a satssse essh reouired' urea
S. DAVIS 4 CO. ~
BRICK BUNGALOW Just off N. H.
ave. in Takoma Park; 5 lovely rms,
fsncs! ta,i attis and ndo bsmt White picket
q GS e. on; llU,i Till y.
81 $50, that's all for this 2-story
Groom Diet: home in Takoma Park
this is a real bargain. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, SH. s794 till 8.
6-RM. BRICK COLONIAL-In i'm
maculate condition Conveniently
located on lovely handicapped lot,
with barbecue in backyard; equipped
kitchen. full basement, oil h.-w.h.,
large, det. garage. A real bargain
BOSWELL. INC, WA. 45OO; open
til 8 pm. al
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT-Pretty
broom Spanish bungalow; garage;
rec. rm. immaculate cond.; near
schools, stores, restaurants and
transp. Should so CT. $4,000
CROFT REALTOR. Union 34OO.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star., 1951-01-31
$9,95O
1925 DOWN

veterans. Why pay high
rent when you can own a lovely
new all-brick. 5-room home with
If you are making approximately
S65 per week, you can qualify to
buy one of these modern equipped
homes. You pay as little as SCI
monthly. which includes principal
taxes and insurance.
Come out and see them for your
self
Directions: Via 14th st. Bridge dowr
Mt. Vernon blvd. through Alexandrie
to Franklin ST.. right on Franklin
st. to open sign. Open daily. 1876
a.m.-5:30 pm. XII. S-4024.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRADBURY HEIGHTS - 3-bedroom
modern n. de, brick; with ~ sh baths rs saa sad
mo-; large living room; gas heat;
$4,000. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K st. NV. MA. 1166.
CAMP SPRINGS-Stone and brick
rambler. ,bedrms;. liy. rm:. din;
h:-w.h., large leyel lot, BY appt.
ALDRE; INC. LU. 4-o747 or ewes,
CHEyERLY-Spacio detached brick
on 122-ft. 'front.' large living and
dining rooms. kitchen and pine
paneled sunroom on 1st floor; 4
bedrooms. IA baths on End; rec.
room and tiled bath in basement;
beautiful grounds. and shrubbery;
2-car garage. oil INV. heat; other
custom built features too numerous
to mention. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Prewar bunea-
low with full din. rm., 2 lge. bed
rms and tile bath on 1st floor. Fin
ished End foor; full bsmt. with rec
rm.; oil heat; lge. lot. $14,500.
FEKETE & CO.. Ii. 7-4040. II
Evening star., 1951-01-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Beautiful Cheverlv
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA. ROsEMONT 5
rooms; semidet brick and stone; 4
years old; full bsmt. with outside
entrance and fenced back yard;
aluminium storm windows; gas
ssss sssh r.sasd saRsIo Cali Ht5 ov SUBSTANTIAL Yas
ALEX.-5-rm. brick semidet. on hill
top; 1S mos. old, in excel. cond.
auto washer. rec. rm.. full bsmt.
shopping center and bus | block:
s14ssc. Il ssso'r couNTRY Beauty ia brick,
2 bedrms., new bungalow: bsmt
dining room; fireplace; expansible
ATTIC; u acre. PROVIDENCE. FA.
a-BEDRM. FRAME BUNGALOW, on
containing metal cabinets. refriger-
ator, gas range. dishwasher, Bendix
clothes washer, automatic dryer.
slee. ironer and sarbage disposal.
f zsf''ss sss: ss'a ass as'esE W. Il
ESTATE, beautiful home
10 miles from downtown Washing.
ton; handsome center-hall Colonial
home Of finest brick and stone con-
BY a reputable builder for his own
baths; so cleared acres Of Beautiful.
rich, rolling farm land entirely
fenced and within 8 streams: Q
modern dairy barns, silo, modern
tenant house and equipment shed.
ideally adapted also for breeding
9S as q dairy farm; priced at
Sl10:O00. Eyes. call WO. $500.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI. 1411.
CHARMING BRICK BUNGALOW with
unusual builtins; knotty pine corner
nrepl. and shelves; bay window with
rm.; 2 bedrms., tile bath. large
cheerful equipped kit.-dinette with
metal cabinets: large attic; 10 yrs.
old; level lot: close in north Arl.
Xl2.950. OWNER. GIL. O6hS 3
Evening star., 1951-01-31
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

COMMERCIAL LAND with or without
railroad. nad. Call Mr.: Castonguay, VI.
MAKER. 17l9 K st. NV. MA. lI6s.
HAVE BUYER WITH CASH for mul.
tible 4 or 6-family bldgs. Prefer
bldgs. where tenants furnish own
utilities. Satisfied with moderate re-
phone Temple 1868. l.. T. GRA.
WAITE, Realtor, 1918 K st. NV.
Ma. O153
FLATS WANTED-Prefer individual
heating: have cash clients
T. D. BURGESS
2o24 Penna. ave. Sc. VI. 2s02 It'll o.
-
Evening star., 1951-01-31
NEW! BUNGALOW

x31 ,0UU
Gus built quality home: liv. rm
with firepl., large din. rm.. den;
Frieidaire, equip kit; bedrms.;
eft. attic, roughed-in bath, full
bsmt., gas h.-wh., rec. rm.. stor-
age rm., built-in gar, exceptional
features. This corner property over
looks st. Joseph's Seminary Park in
Avondale.
cAMPANELLA co.
Elk. 4113; eyes,, AP. A4S0. IL
Evening star., 1951-01-31
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
l505 II st. NV MA o345
ONLY $9,250

cozy BUNGALOW in nearby Nd: 5
nice big lot; located on bus line.
Only $1,000 down. 40 financing,
ANNENBERG REALTY CO., Ii.
7-S3k7 till @ "a m
Evening star., 1951-01-31
INVEST. PRop.-sALR tcsv,D

4-FAM1LY, 2 BEDROOMS
Good location; excellent condition: gas
heat tndividual: Call Mr.. Bramham.
EN-. $500. or DI. 300.
BEITZELL