davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
|pareni-Teathers
 Will Greet School
 Stafi on Monday

The Juneau Parent As sociation will be host at reception for members of the teachers staff of the Juneau Public Schools to be held Sept 10, at pm. in the high school gymnasium, it was announced to- day by the association president, Mrs. Florence Oakes.
 The reception is an annual event held by the P.-T.A. at the begin ming of each fall semester of school.
 Mrs. Oakes has named Mrs. Car son Lawrence as chairman of ar engagements. Mrs. Lawrence will be assisted by members.
 An invitation to the public to at tend the reception is made by the P.-TA president.
 A part of the program, which proved so popular last year, will be the introduction of the teachers to guests, Mrs. Oakes said
 The reception will conclude with the serving of refreshments and an informal social hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

Secretary of State Dean Ache son, temporary president of the session as chief delegate of the host country, was due to be elected permanent president and ambass- ador Percy c. Spender of Australia to be named vice president.
 Other delegates, including Ach- eson and his associates, expec- ted that GromykO would open his long awaited attack in the debate on the rules. Before the conference was rigid set of regulations sponsored by the United States and Britain. They would prevent any changes Tn the treaty and drasticaiiy limit speechmaking. The latter would block any Communist filibuster attempt.
 Rigid Limits
 Once adopted, the rules would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Home Economics,
 Band Classes Move Into New Quarters

The home economics department at Juneau High School yesterday began moving into its recently con- pleted quarters in the new addi- tion to the school.
 Triplette and Dalziel, contrac- tors, turned the new wing over to the school on opening day. Built of reinforced concrete, the wing is 24 by 80 feet outside measurement with the home economies room on the first floor and band room on the second each approximately "A by 66 feet.
 Mrs. Edythe Walker, teacher, and girls of the home economies class this morning were putting paper on shelves and stocking cao- inets with supplies preparatory for starting first classes.
 In the band room Herman kuhl- man. new leader and director, led his boys in their first band prac- tice.
 He Ddll0 tOOii 10 oD0AA~ F. Sterling Sears, superintendent of schools, said the music was only faintly audible in the halls Of the high school proper during the first practice.
 Lighting is especially Il fine in both rooms. Two long banks of fluorescent lights hang from the ceiling giving an even distribution of daylight-like radiance.
 Besides the two rooms, there are two large storage rooms in the wing, a cloakroorn, and inside the Fifth street entrance ticket of- flee. The wing adjoins the school auditorium and gymnasium.
 Cost of the addition was approx imately $68,000. gre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

To one of these, Kenneth Y0un- ger of Britain, he expressed the belief that the conference will last a month.
 After all," he told Younger, time isn't the most important thing"
 Under British and American plans the conference should end Saturday with the signing of the treaty by all but few of the 52 delegations present. Privately mem bers of both delegations Say Rus sian tactics may force it to run over into next week.
 Mum
 Publicly Gromyko has said noth- ing since arriving.
 Today's task was to organize the conference and set-by majority vote-the rules which will govern it's discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

limit each delegate to a one-hour speech with five minutes additional to answer questions. They would bar any revisions of the treaty draft.
 MT. Truman in his speech pie tured the Japanese treaty as af- fording Japan, defeated and broken in World War II and reorganized under the six-year American oc- cupation, an opportunity ito win the friendship and trust of other peoples over the years to come"
 He reminded the Japanese, however, "the United States has not forgotten Pearl Harbor or Bataan" And he made it plain that the aoftening of its mem cries will depend on Japan's fu- ture conduct.
 Speaking i'll san Francisco's hlgn vaulted opera house, where the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Kiwanis Sponsoring Free Show for Kids Sept. 22

At regular meeting of the Xii wanis club at the Baranof Hotel this noon, plans for National Kids Day were announced, nominations were made for two new board members, a Teenage club repre- sentative was appointed, Mary Whitaker reported on her Fair banks trip, and Leonard Carr and John Goettel provided musical en- tertainment.
 The club decided to abandon the idea of having a king and queen for Kids Day on Sept. g because of the time limit this year. h. stead. free show will be given at the 20th Century theater and a tag day will be conducted to raise money for the underprivileged children's fund.
 Kenneth Morgan of the U. s. Coast Guard office, is chairman of the youth services committee in charge of Kids Day. rHe is assis- ted by Gene Vuille, Federal Hous- ing Administration, Edward Hinke, Union Oil Co.,; Joseph Morgan, Bureau of Reclamation; Dr. John Clements, local physician; William Riggs, secretary of the Elks Lodge; and Clifford Daigler of the 2Oth Century theatersssa A.g
 Nominated for the executive board were Kenneth Morgan; Will liam McFarlane, of the Canadian Pacific Railway; and Wayne Rit- chev of the Alaska Federal Saw ings and Loan Association. Two will be elected Sept. 19. g
 Daigler was appointed by Pres ident Larry Parker to be the club representative on the Teenage club council H3Gr
 Miss Whitaker, the clubs July Fourth queen candidate, was a guest and reported onoh her trip to Fairbanks which was given her by the Fourth of July Committee.
 c. J. Rossio of the Johns-Man- vile Corporation from Seattle, was a guest. .'~@ -s e--+'-,-e '---.'.'.-- '-
 Don Burrus will be program chairman next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
MARTHA SOCIETY WILL
 START FALL MEETINGS

First and second vice presidents will be elected for the Martha So- ciety which will start it's fall &C., tivities with a meeting Sept. ' in the parlor of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 Mesdames Ray Wells, c. E. War field and Willis Booth will be host esses at a dessert luncheon preced- ing the meeting at 1:30 pm. Mrs R. R. Armstrong will lead devotions.
 All women of the church are urged to attend this meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Russ Attempt 10 Block
 Treaty Smashed;; Rules Quickly Adopted 48-3

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Sidney Helms of Skagway Files Marriage Application

TACOMA, Sept. 5@R-Marriage license applications filed today in- cluded: Sidney L. Helms, Skagway, Alaska and Olive M Peterson, Portland Keith Duance Torrey Sumner and Lucy Lee O'Dell, An chorage, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
FIRST REHEARSAL OF NORTHERN LIGHT CHOIR SCHEDULED THURSDAY

First fall rehearsal of the North ern Light Presbyterian church choir will be held Thursday at 730 pm.
 William w. Reedy is director with Mrs. Carol Beery Davis organist.
 All former members are urged to attend rehearsal as the choir will sing at next Sundays worship serv- ice. Anyone desiring to join is in- vited to be present Thursday eve ming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
CORDOVANS ARE HERE

William Sears and Charles Wells of Cordova are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Sheely Moore of Prince Rupert, B. C., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Lauds MacArthur

For the remaking Of Japan he paid tribute to the outstanding leadership" of Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, whom he busted as occu- patton and Far Eastern comman- der last April over Korean issues, and to MacArthur's successor, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. Both names were greeted with loud applause.
 MT. Truman also paid tribute to John Foster Dulles, Republican adviser in the State Department and architect of Japanese peace making. Again applause broke out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

man rose to speak, sat with folded hands throughout the talk. Later he told reporters he had no com- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05
Shakes Hands

Still later at an American re- ception for all the delegates, the Soviet deputy foreign minister shook hands with the American President and spoke briefly with some of the diplomats present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

United Nations was born six years ago, MT. Truman depicted the treaty now projected as faithful to the U. N. charter and Japan as a nation now peaceful and demo- cratized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-05

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

schooners, now seldom seen, and
steam vessels Of huge carrying
cargo, found safe anchorage and
berths awaiting cargo. There
were fifteen licensed pilots and
three steam tugs to take care of
water traffic. River traffic, too,
was well recognized; one steamer
making daily round trips from
Brunswick, Ca, and another sail
ing daily up the st. Mary's River
as far as King Ferry, Fla. Car
goes consisted of lumber, naval
stores and phosphate rock; the
latter was the first such water
borne cargo from our state.
Politically, we boast of the first
Florida Senator in the Congress
of the United States, the late
Senator Fitzhugh Lee, a citizen
of Fernandina. Fort Clinch, built
in the early fifties stands out as
sentinel on the tip of the island
and is now known as Fort Clinch
and scenic from every angle.
State Park, beautifully wooded
Fernandina Beach, recently in
corporated into a township, is
growing rapidly as seashore re-
sort. The recently built modern
hotel, ocean pier, courts and
modern cottages with every con-
venience is well filled, and lastly,
Highway los, now 75% complete
and which will connect us with
Heckshire Drive and on down
the Eastcoast of Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
Looking For
"A Subject
Continued from Page 81

day about her experience in try
ing to learn Hebrew. I told her
that I had heard JabotinskY once
say that we should try to make
the study of Hebrew as much fun
as possible. To illustrate his
point he told story about an
English Jewish lady who was
making a speech in Tel Aviv.
She began her speech with an
apology saying she could not read
her notes because she had lost
her michnasaYim. which means
pants. She had meant to say
mishkafaYim which is the word
for glasses.
You tell story like that to
anyone studying Hebrew, said
Jabotinsky, and he will never
forget that michnasayim is pants
and miskafayim is glasses. So if
you want to learn Hebrew, he
said, have fun.
AS a matter of fact. one does
have a lot Of fun learning a new
language. think one of the
chief attractions of going to Israel
is trying to catch on to the new
language. I remember seeing
how the young American girls
coming on a visit would get so
much pleasure in the restaurants
calling off the Hebrew terms on
the menus. and I surely had
many funny experiences myself.
There was the time for instance
when I stopped a couple on the
street and asked a street direction
in Hebrew. thinking that they
knew no English. They looked
baffled and as I left heard one
say to the other in perfectly good
English. II think I know what
that guy was asking!" But I
won't write about this either. I
just somehow don't know what
to write about today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

Now a word about Fernandina
and Amelia Island. The Island is
two miles wide and eighteen
miles long, situated on the most
northern tip of Florida. We boast
of historical lore. While we have
no fountain of Youth, it is be-
ieved Ponce de Leon set foot on
Amelia Island before reaching St.
Augustine. Amelia Island may
also be termed the Treasure Is
land. A piratical rendezvous, the
famous Captain Kidd found safe
and easy shelter. Fernandina and
Amelia Island is noted for its nat
ural beauty and prominence in
the early advancement of our
state, politically and CONNER
cially. AS a port of entry, Fer
nandina was recognized through
out the world. Norfolk is it's
nearest competitor. We boast of
the first tourist hotel in Florida,
''The Eggmont"; the first seashore
hotel in Florida, the "STRATH-
MORE; the first railroad in
Florida was built from Fernan-
dina to" Cedar Keys, a direct line.
Water commerce grew to great
proportions. Five and six masted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

hood" headquarters for the Con-
ference in New York City near
the site of the United Nations.
Mr.. Ford's gift came appropri-
ately on the eve of the celebra-
ton of the National Conferences
annual Brotherhood Week from
February 18th to 25th. It was as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
FERNANDINA, FLORIDA
"One Of the Worlds Largest Shrimp Center"

if the head of the Ford Motor
Company wished to demonstrate
in this manner his whole-hearted
adherence to the cause of mutual
tolerance and cooperation be-
tween the three great religious
groups in this country and else
where.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
BROTHERHOOD
IN ACTION
BY FRED A. STERN

Jews as well as Protestant and
CATHOLIC Christians will acclaim
the action of Henry Ford II, pres
ident of the Ford Motor Company,
in presenting a million dollars to
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews for the purpose
of erecting a World Brother
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

In the greater unity that comes
of tolerance is our strength. Never
before have we so much needed
togetherness. Tolerance can light
the way.
John H. Crider
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

p.v Sugar Robinson, Middle,
nay nay champion Of the world
We se's' couple Of weeks, will re.
~ '''., 70 France the Latter part OF
wv month for couple OF iignts'
S 's for the middleweign, cnaln-
V sioO Il the world against France $
rmiddleweight champ
During a brief tour OF france
~ several other European coun-
s ..ss last December, Robinson
' ~, five straight victories,
four by knockouts he expects
!, ~ equal that record upon his
return.
Robinson will receive one franc
nsss than an American penny
~ his efforts. He is donating
his purse. except for the franc.
h the French Cancer Fund. Al
q upon his trip to Europe he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Sugar Ray Ba|ks at
Defending Title

will carry a total Of 100000 for
six nations, including Great Brit
ain, Israel. France and Germany,
The money is contribution
from the American Cancer Fund
to European Cancer Funds.
Several purses from Robin
sons earnings have been do
mated TO the Damon Hunyon
Cancer Fund within the last
10 months. Along with Walter
Winchell mutual boosfers).
Meanwhile, Doubling Thomases
are wondering IL Sugar Ray will
do a La Joe Louis? give
away so much money until he'll
be too poor TO pay Uncle Sam
taxes due on his winnings"
American boxing officials are
not too proud about Robinson
going to France so soon TO de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Kentucky State Tops
Louisville Municipal

In dull game Kentucky State
College defeated Louisville Mum
icipal in basketball at Bell Gym
naSium Wednesday night $685..
AT the end OF the first half the
score was 1918 in favor of Ken
lucky State College.
Richard Roberts. junior Of
Muncie. Indiana was the high
scorer of the game with is
points. Harvey Singleton of
haywood. Illinois. scored ii
points for Kentucky State.
For Louisville Municipal, New
ton McCravey of Harlem scored
IL points and Robert Walker Of
Louisville, TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

Sophomore Alan Walker, a
Beach High product from Sa-
vannah. Ga. poured q points
through the hoops as the Pirates
oyercame an 1910 Panther lead
10 tie at halftime, 1928, and
STAYED off late threats after build
ing up a modest third-quarter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Kniuht Views 300 Point Mark
as Midwest Cage Year Ends

Richard Roberts, Kentucky State College junior
from Munce Indiana and center of the Thorobred Bask
pbal team leads the rest of his team mates in points
scored for the date The agile sxfootfour pivot
man has total of 286 points completing So foul
shots out of 90 attempts. averaging 81 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Surging Pirates Sparkling
Lost-Ditch Tourney Bid

HAMPTON Na.-Hampton Institutes torrid stretch
drive for possible CIAA berth carried the Pr
rates past Virginia Unions clever quintet 65-5S here
Wednesday night Feb %. This followed 1888 victory
over Virginia State here Saturday Feb "a and o4-oz
win over Howard in Washington Feb 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Birdhouse Contest
at State Coliseum
to Draw Thousands

All currently registered mem
bers OF the Detroit Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts OF America, are
eligible TO secure reduced-price
tickets for the mammoth Sports
Vacation Travel Bird House Con-
test shows at the State Fair Col
iseum, March 81 through April 8.
The shows are being co-spon-
sored by the Detroit Sports
mems Congress and The Detroit
News. under the auspices of
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress.
Over 5000 special Boy Scout
tickets have been distributed TO
leaders in all of the Councils
nine districts and may be used
by Cubs, Scouts, Explorers, also
adult leaders in charge of groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

As the season nears IFS close
\ seems improbable That last
yssr's scoring ace. James knight.
junior from Milwaukee. will
sveriake Roberts. The standing
y Of the others on the team and
points scored are as follows:
James knight. AAU Track
Champion and junior al the col
lege, totals TO date 225 points. He
has completed 81 foul shots on,
Of a attempts. aver aging $50.
Melvin Perkins a junior and
major in Health and Physical Ed
ucstion, totals l+6 points, having
completed As foul shots out OF
4 attempts, averages 6l's.
David Whitney, a junior at the
college where he majors in Ply
seal Education, has completed 38
foul shots out OF 70 attempts. av-
ersging 49,. He has a total num-
Der Of l59 points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

lad.
Walker, only Is years old, ) IT,
9is inches in height and l4l
pounds, led the Pirate attack foi
the sixth straight game as Hamp
ton won its fourth straight. Altar
has averaged 1867 points Owe
those half-dozen contests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

fend his title They would like
to rake in bit Of cash from
ms newly won crown in these
parts
Evening star., 1951-05-30

FARMETTE AND H0BBY---Buy this
close-tn 5-acre place, having 2 resi-
dences. garage. Toulouse. 3 large
poultry buildings where owner has
sigable egg. business as hobby aside
from his business; now moving to
Florida. viii sell everything as .
going business and fine home, Silver
Spg. location; S42,600. RIPLEY &
ROMER. Realtors. 81. gill. Open
YEsASks;-ARouND EAR; LryABnITY in un-
usual California rambler Of 2 bed
rooms. 2 baths, exquisite living room,
unique television room, bright kitch-
en-, attached garage. Miss Watwood,
DU, 0108. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO., Realtor. DI. 3346.
BUNGALOW, near Ashton, on "a acre
fronting on y. 6. 20; asbestos shin
gle exterior, with 5 rooms and bath,
h.-w. heat; being sold to settle an
estate; needs some liking UP; asking
$13.950. RIPLEY q RoMER. Real
tors 81: Gil; Open ewes.
tended; finest stone and brk. con-
struction; 0 rms. f3 bedrooms), 2
bathss full hsmt.: h.-i. Ear.:: gas
heat; $28. 500. Ewes. call RA. 1924.
FRANK s.. PHuIIPS pI: 1411.
NEW DE LUXE RAMBLEk, custom
built; sacrifice for quick sale; 2M
baths, recr. r1i..- 3 twin-size bed
rms. full din. rI1.. screened porch;
excel. Sil. Spe. location. SH. 1011
till 9 pm. YOUNG q BOWERS co.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

DEL RAY-S5S.37
per mo. incl. interest, taxes and
ins.::. $4,000 down. assume $9.S00
4To trust. Corner row brick. 8 mos.
old; g rms. eft. picture window,
!ull bsmt.. gas heat, storm windows.
fenced yard: Venetian blinds. Also
eaSss vSs 4 cokblSS 81 Sc siTn isR isao 1tsf S7sr
rd.. KI. S-6I12. -3
ARLINGTON, VA. (Bon Air sub. div.)
"A new 2-story asbestos shingle
house. 8 rms. and bath. Screened in
rear porch. Gas heat, Hot-water
radiation. Beautiful oak ns. Vene-
tian blinds. Utility rm., Frigid. Lot
491lS5. s9 aS shsds 1n.b,y trees s1n5.5oe; y sssh
Exclusive Agent, OK. o515. dL.
2-UNIT HOME near Pentagon. Each
apt. has 1s-ft. ly.. .rm.. large din.
alceve. 2 bedrns.. kit. bath. Schools
and shopping are easy-walking dis
tance and the Pentagon is a 5-min.
drive. About 10 yrs. old; very good
cond. hrand-new oil furnace. Priced
$4,000. with $1,000 cash; Income
payments. M cali t. Mr.. Calvin, with
=. @. sMrTHY Co. ST. $500: resi-
oPEN-Near Fort Belvoir, 5h miles
south Of Alexandria. No. hwy,
Rolling Hills subdivision. New Form
stone home, large living room with
fireplace, kitchen, dining room. two
bedrooms and tile bath; plenty
closets; stairs to attic. fun base
ment; oil heat; one-half. acre lot;
J. LEE MURPHY. Woodbridge, Va.
Telephone Manassas C14-F-3. 81
NEARLY 4 ACRES with q lovely
older home sitting on Q beautiful
knoll with q circle driveway IN the
iGde ocd of the the The s .s, noas,
entr.. iiv: rm. with firepis den with
tirep1.. din. rm. and equip. kit
down; 4 bedrms. and bath upstairs;
plenty Of outbuildings and wonder.
full terms. just over into Fairfax
County CECIL B. LUPTON. Real.
tor. oW. 1898; eyes,. cH. 2577
4 ACRE. near Falls Church. 4-bed.
rm. house. Q full baths. Heatolatol
areplace in living rm. Large din. rm.
picture windows; full basement; oil
a.-c. heat. Aluminium frame storn
windows and screens. Oak floor.
Throughout; a wonderful buy q
Grs. $1,000 down. S55 per mo-. fol
2-bedrm. home in Alex. All We car
GO. EEAIyyooEs. 172s Pa. ave
ONE ACRE; EIGHT ROOMS; 4 bed.
porch. garage and hen house: full
bsmt.. gas heat; SlS,750. terms
No brokers. Call FA. O349. Il
Evening star., 1951-05-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AyONDALE AREA-Nearly new de-
tached Groom brick, only 2 years
old. 8 bedroom gas heat, finished
room in hsmt. Price, $16,65O: TO
inspect call LA. e-66e6. PECK co.
Exclusive agent.
cHEvERLY-S.story asbsstos. shes: !. single; ni's
ont; onto ' . tsrraced err I lot: it $3.50 with
KEY. AP. 6400 or WA. $3.50. IL
DILLON Parkway nice asbestos
shingle bungalow, near Fairfax
Village s.e.: rooms and bath. base
senpal ssoIaHsAsT sAs Sc. EEAITs a. TsaSSSo SS so 80
DISTRICTS HTS, 1911 Foster St
New det. 1k-story brick BUNGALOW.
5. rms. tile bath 1st a. with IRE
place. 2 rms. roughed In end o.. gas
sns sssSe resaiasd adzRrAN REA
4-3400. vi. 5976.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7-rm. bum
galow: 2 baths: 2 large screened
es5ssss saaes 81 nMs sssaee 5oah 54i q
JoHNsoN, WA. 5000. II
HYATTSVILLE - 5-rm. bungalow;
2 porches, hot-water oil heat; conv.
to everything. $l1,500. WINSTON
G, CLAY, WA. 1928. 81
LANHAM AREA--An brick, History.
with expansible attic; 2 bedrms. and
bath, 1st floor; all elec. kit; fun
bsmt.; on lge. lot; $13,500 with
$4,000 down. WAYNE A. CASKEY.
AP. 840O or WA. $3.50. Il
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS-3-bedrm.
brick Colonial in peri. cond.; fun
bsrnt.; Level, fenced yard. VIII sell
this week for. only $16.950. terms.
NO: 6765 tn o pm. YOUNG q
GROOM sRMaTf BkioK. sR $4,000; practically
new. full bsmt., gas heat. tile bath,
storm windows, awnings; close to
Cheverly Theater; real buy. Call
WA. 5000 It'll 8 pm. ROBERT 3.
GI $500 DOWN, only one left. Pre-
regulation x. 2-bedrm. bungalow, ex-
GEORGE REALTY Co, wa. 1856.
Open 9 til 8, uN. 1895. --31 :.
BRICK RAMBLERS3 bedrooms, fun
bsmt.; SlS.260. Has the character
.orations. Directions: AT Peace Cross
turn. right to Cheverly ave.. turn
right to Forest 3D., turn right 20
leaf I'd. Houses are on HAwthcrne
st., i block right OF Green1eaf I'd.
Ewes, phone RA. GAS.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

Owner transferred. 3-bed-
room brick Colonial,
$14,950. Approx. So, 300
down, balance sos
month. Located near
Flower and Piney
Branch. Immediate pos
session. Imm acula Z
condition. Call SH. 8010.
Montgomery Investment
& Insurance Co.