davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Atom Bomb Ailaek on Alaska Doubtful, Says Civil Defense Officials

Wadsworth said that since more nan 90 per cent of ths tercllofys houses afe oi frame construction, relatively light in- cendiary and high explosives could be highly destructive.
 AlaSka's population is spread over a wide area, he said, but 66 per cent of its residents live in critical target areas"
 The strategic importance of the area requires, he said, that all possible measures be taken to re- duce the hazards of attack.
 Col. Earl Landreth, Alaska di- rector of civil defense stationed in Juneau, added that any at tack over the pole would prob ably" be aimed at military tar gets in the northland.
 Since civilian communities are so close to targets, they would suffer from these attacks, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Area Closed
 , Years Opens To Fishing

For the first time in two years, commercial fishing for all types of gear will be allowed on the main- land shore of Stephens Passage. starting August 6.
 The announcement came yester- day afternoon from Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, following receipt of a wire from Director Albert Day i'll Washington. DC. Day announced he had signed an amendment to the commercial fishing regulations to this effect
 The area concerned is from Mid- way Island to Horn Cliffs, with ex- ception of all waters of Limestone Inlet, which remain closed.
 The mainland shore of Stephens Passage was closed to seining and trap fishing following the l948 fish, ing season because of a severe de- pletion of fish. Rhode said. It has remained open to trolling. Included are about 75 miles of coast waters.
 The area contains about six fish traps, Rhode said. which will prob- ably be in shape for fishing on the opening day. In this location seln- ing is prohibited within 500 yards of a stream mouth.
 Days amendment allows seining and trap fishing from August to September 1, the regular fishing season set by regulations last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON opyright. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Inc..


 " WASHINGTON. = It looks as if showdown is nearing in the Korean truce talks. General Ridg- way has cabled Washington for instructions as to whether he should set a cutoff. date on fur ther discussions.
 He reports that the Commun- ists are unwilling to budge regard ing an armistice line 10 kilometers wide on each side of the 33th parallel, therefore he asked whe- ther he should continue talking or serve notice that after cer- tain date full-scale fighting will be resumed.
 So far the Pentagon has not answered his query. The question is now under the most serious study by the State Department, the Defense Department and the White House.
 General Ridgway has reported that the Communist delegates have put the greatest possible stress on the 38th parallel and continue to make long speeches regarding it's importance. These refusals of the United Nations to compromise from our stand along the present fighting line appears to make no impression whatsoever on Chinese north Korean dele gates.
 The issue will probably be de- cided within the next 24 hours. General Omar Bradley, who doesn't get riled easily, was pretty sore when he heard how one Of his own army spokesmen hac blurted out to a press conference the name of an airborne division which had been transferred from Korea to Japan.
 The incident took place in a (Continlled On Ea-a FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2, -tR-- elsska nla well escape atoraic colnpnlg, yur couIu re tine sItar place attacked with high explo- sives, federal Civil Defense otfi- cials said yesterday.
 Quite possibly the territory would be the first to suffer under an enemy attack" i" James J. Wads- worth, deputy Civil Defense Ad- ministrator, told House Armed Services subcommittee.
 Later under questioning, one Of his assistants, former Col. Jo- seph Chamber, said the joint chiefs of staff doubted Alaska would be atom bombed, chair man Hebert D-La) said.
 The committee approved legisla- tion to authorize the Civil De- fense Administration to waive a requirement. that Alaska match equally federal funds for air raid shelters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Canadian Bcais
 WiII Suspend WinieY Service

There will be no Canadian steam ship operations to Southeast Alaska from Nov. 10 to March 10, accord ing to word received here from Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 Bartlett reported in a letter to George Sundborg, consultant foi the Alaska Development Board, that he had word from a Canadian Pa cific Steamship Co. official ir Washington, D.C., that winter serv- ice would be suspended.
 William McFarlane, local CPR agent, said today that he had re- ceived no official word regarding the matter but that unofficially he had been informed that the Prin- cess Norah, the regular winter ship would be placed on the Prince Ru- pert and Kitimat run.
 Jack Alderson, district passenger agent representing the British Co- lumbia Coast Steamship Co.,, affili- ate of CPR running the Princess boats, is to be in Juneau on Aug II, McFarlane said.
 Bartlett's letter said that the com pany planned to provide freightel service with a new ship, Yukon Prin- cess.
 Sundhorg wrote a letter to the CPR headquarters in Montreal, Cue. urging that the winter service be maintained to Alaska. He pointed out that the passenger service would be sorely missed and said that 1T times past it was the Princess boats that afforded the only passenger and mail service to Southeasi Alaska. He said that the company had afforded splendid service anc that it had been greatly appreciated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Red Pack in Bay Lowest Since 1898
Price Inlrease Not Ex- peeled if Pink Run Here Produces Good Pack

SEATTLE, Aug. 2-lR-Alaska's salmon industry is hanging it's hopes for big pack on southeast Alaska, following a short red salmon catch in Bristol Bay.
 eff there is going to be any pack at all out of Alaska this year, the southeast will have to produce it." said Fish and Wildlife Service official.
 Bert McGovern. Seattle salmon broker, said the red pack this year is the lowest since 1898. Up to July 21, with only few days of spotty fishing left in Bristol Bay, the red pack totaled 638,375 cases, and the total pack of o79,45l was consider ably below last year.
 Pinks Foreseen
 The season for trap and seine fishing is now open in much of Southeast Alaska. The open areas are in Icy Strait, Eastern and Vest ern Districts, and in the Ernest Sound and Anan sections of the Sumner Strait district. There have been early indications of a good run of pinks.
 Industry sources say the fisher- men were expecting a poor cycle year for the Bristol Bay reds, but the results were even below their expectations.
 There is no explanation for the scarcity of reds, said McGoyern. Prince William Sound was q failure at rel proauctian and Con- per Creek dropped off 50 percent. Cook Inlet became overerowded with gill netters.
 Figures from the Wildlife Service picture a downward trend in salmon catches in recent years. Tn 1886 the total Alaska pack was ST. mill lion cases. The total continued over 5 million until 1943. Tn 19z8 it was million in l949 4is million, and in 1850 3h million.
 Predicts Total Up
 Walter Sharpe, Alaska Salmon Industries official, said this years poor pack from Bristol Bay was nothing to get alarmed about predicting that the total will come ID to last year.
 There will probably be no in crease in prices, said McGovern, if the Southeast produces enough pinks. There is also a law of sub stitution" working, he said. which has driven the price of salmon down because of high production, and con- sequent low prices, in tuna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Banking Coins in Parking Meiers for Exira Time Now Banned

As of today the city parking meter man has been ordered moi to turn the handles of parking meters that show violations. Traf- fife tickets will be issued, Chief of Police Bernard Hulk said to- day.
 Many persons have been in the habit of putting coin in city parking meters, turning the han dle and then placing another coin in the meter that will register when the meter man comes by to check" Hulk said, "This is in vi- oIation of the city traffic code"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
|SA7O,77O.92 in
 Alaska Treasury, 'Roden Reports

The Territorial treasury had a cash balance of s470,770.92 as of July 3l, it was announced today by Henry Roden, Territorial Trea- surer.
 This did not include S4,l47,943-9l in the bank in ear-marked funds or S909, ,45097 to meet outstanding warrants, Roden explained.
 Among the ear-marked funds is money unfrozen by the Board of Administration in July: aid to school districts, $750,00o; loan to Veterans Commission, S650,OO0 md National Guard. s2,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Concession Hint by Reds Seen on Zone
Communists Seen Build. ing Up Folks Back Home for Lefdown'

LIN. ADVANCE HEADQUAR- TIERS. Korea. Friday = LR = Be- heath the surface deadlock on where to draw a cease-fire line in Korea, a high United Nations source today saw hint that the Reds might be preparing the way for conceding the Allied demand.
 The Allies want the fighting to stop on the present line, generally north of the 39th parallel The Reds have been holding out for a buffer zone centered on the parallel
 Possibly nudging the Commun ists toward a more conciliatOry attitude, the US. Eighth Army reported its attacking troops t gained more than two miles on the central Korean front Thurs day against only small groups of the enemy.
 The Peiping radio Thursday night quoted It. Gen Nam Il, North Ko- reaii chief of the Red armistice dele gation at Kaesong, as saying he "repudiated the buffer zone" pro- posed by the Allies "deep across the 38th parallel"
 What Nam meant by deep" was not explained, but the Red radio at Pyongyang declared the Allies were demanding a "top-shooting line' approximately halfway between the 38th and 39th parallels.
 This, said a high LIN. source, is "a lot of nalarIzy. The fll.cs --~+@ made no such northern-reaching demand.
 "It appears they (the Reds) are building up the folks at home for a Ietdown," the U.N. source com mented. 'Tf they accept the buff fer zone below where they say we are asking for it, then it will lock like 8 Communist victory"
 Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, chie1 LIN. delegate, told the Reds the Allies must hold defensible hne across Korea, such as the Allies pro- pose, during a truce because or tile possibility "of an armistice violation by the other side
 The Red Peiping radio reported the chief Communist delegate, Ut. Gen. Nam Il, "repudiated the bu1- fer zone" proposed by Joy "deep across the 3Sth parallel"
 There was no indication of what fhe next move would be in the face of apparent flat rejections by botb sides. Neither has hinted at compromise.
 Seventh Deadlock
 It was the seventh successive ses- sion in which negotiators remained deadlocked on where to draw the armistice line.
 They will try again tomorrow de- spite unswerving positions expgessee in Washington and Pyongyang, the North Korean capital. The next meeting is scheduled for Il am Friday, 6 pm, today, Juneau time). ] Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols. LIN. spokesman, quoted Admiral Joy as telling Red negotiators at kae- song.
 ,n "The United Nations command has no intention of violating the military armistice agreed upon hut neither will the JUN. com mand place itself in an mae feasible position in the event of an armistice violation by the other side"
 Nuckols said Joy read this pre- pared statement in response to : final question" by North Korea It. Gen. Nam Il, head ot the Ree delegation.
 Nuckols did not disclose the na- ture of this final question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Juneau City Council will be. held tonight in the offices of the city clerk at the city dock on South Franklin Street. It is expected that the po- lice committee will give a report on a meeting held last night re- garding Juneau's growing traffic and parking problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
WelIfeY Slows Air
 Sea,gh;. Truckers
 .spoi 'Sonleihing'

Tine fate of a Korean airlift trans pert plane. which vanished July 20 off Cape Spencer with 58 persons aboard still remained a mystery to- day.
 Weather held many search planes on the ground yesterday and this morning but it was expected mid afternoon ceilings would permit air search to continue, U. s. Coast Guard headquarters said today. The Coast Guard is coordinating air and sea investigations.
 A Norseman aircraft, believed to have been piloted by Maurice King, Alaskan bush pilot, reported overdue at Yakutat was included in today's search operations. King is 1lyins for the Arctic Research Institute
 which is conducting glacier studies of Malaspina and Seward Glaciers
 Another clue to the missing Ca
 nadian Pacific Airlines plane de-
 veIoped late yesterday when truck drivers on the Alaska Highway re- ported sighting something in the Snag, VT, area. Royal Ca- nadian Air Force planes based at Whitehcrse intended to investigate the report as soon as weather permitted. Snag is roughly 2va
 miles north of Yakutat, which has been the focal area of search op- erati0ns.
 Due to fog yesterday only eight aircraft from Elmendorf Field Jew 50 hours in the Prince Wllnah Sound and Cook Inlet districts seek ing the missing transport which was on the first leg of Vancouver, B.Ca to Tokyo flight.
 The only search for the missing Norseman was made Tuesday nlght by an Air Force plane bound loi Great Falls, Mont, from 4aKueao No report has been received rom IL EDMONTON, Alta, Aug. 2--'P --R.C.A.F. aircraft investigating reports of large silver aircraft lying on the side of 8 mountain near the Alaska highway reported back today that the silyery object was glacier.
 Planes had left Whitehorse to IT, vestigate after two transport drivers and party of tourists reported , seeing the silver plane" on a moun' tainside near mile 1.179 of ths
 Alaska highway, about five miles
 west of the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
FROM SEATTLE

Clyde w. Hurley of the National Grocery Co. of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
FROM CHICAGO

w. H. Hogan of Chicago is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02

(Continued on Fase Four)
Evening star., 1951-01-29

Buy Thru Scott
$13,500
KENYON g. WARDER SITS
Can you imagine for this price an
rms. . inclosed porches; heated;
ia baths; granite stone front, lawn
wall: double metal garage; Kitch-
ems; oil h.-w.h.; stationary TUBS
Don't fail to call me today; MRS
CLARK. CO. 1856: DE. 2Ol0. .
523 Buchanan st. NV.
Very attrac. 6-rm. row brick on lge
lot, side hall. . incl. porches, lge
pantry and closets. in excel. cond
Bryant g. h.-w. heat. det. gar; im-
med. poss. DI. 1915 until 8 pm.
WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
Alexandria Rambler
BEVERLY HILLS
CLARENDON

CLARENDON
Large four-bedroom Colonial with
huge rooms throughout; full base
ment; gear garage; corner lot:
S22, 500.
MANNAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
n clio, OPERATOR
make about a noisy line
HOUSES-SALE-S.E. tcont. J

COLORED-ISO9 POTOMAC AVE.
SEA beautiful row brick, 4 bed
rms. and bath; 1st f., liv rm., din.
rm.. kit. den and reception hall:
KIRKS REALTY CO., HO. 677S;
ewes, RA, $3.50. 20
COLORED. Sc, VACANT
Lovely 6-rm. brick. full bsmt.. oil
heat terms like rent. Can now.
AUERBACK & CO.. DI. 65UI. DE.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
BARGAIN PRICED
GA 7En

Because it needs decorating. Near
Takoma Park Recreation Center:
4 bedrms.: if YOU are locking for
good home to buy at low price
and decorate to resell at a. profit,
or rive in yourself. Call Mr.. Den
ston at TT. 2100 for an APPOINT
ment to see it now. AVON SHOCK
Tv Pea1tor 70
Evening star., 1951-01-29
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
6 ACRES at Largo on Central ave

2 houses: One. 5-rm. and bath;
second house, 4 rooms and bath.
rents for S75 per mo. Furn.. large
tool shed and 1.o00-hen house; ga
rage, fruit trees; live in one house
and have steady income from the the
M. BAUMAN, 1927 K st. NV,
Wash. D. C. Ma O529. 20
Evening star., 1951-01-29

ASSUME GI LoAN-Reception hall
liv. rm.,. din. rm., kit. and breakfast
rm,, 3 bedrms., sleeping. porch and
bath; full bSmt., gas heat; large
rear yard Financing arranged
Call Mr.. Kinks, jr., SH. 2OS3. KIRK
REALTY CO., 1918 14th st. n;w.,
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

HOLLYWOOD AVE. Silver Spring,
near Naval Ord. Lab-Modern home
no, 10 snare s ,,sils Wieh soT soIe ps stsr mo-
WANTED: EMPL. CPLE. to share
clean, 5-rm. brk. home with lady
bedrm. adjoining bath, incl. porch;
conv. transp.: 1880 each; avail
Feb. 1St CHI. 5041. -3l
Evening star., 1951-01-29

Lovely white brick rambler; 3 bed
rms. 112 baths; lge. liv. rm., full
dining rm., ultramodern kit; stor-
age attic, garage and nice level lot.
Financing no problem and price
correct for quick sale. Call WO.
1886: until o pm; Sunday, 1890
until 3.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
5506 Conn ave 90
Evening star., 1951-01-29

Center-hall design with liv. rm., sep
arate din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms., .
baths, fnli bsmt,, with fireplace;
stairs to space for future bedrm.
gar. lge.. wooded lot: ARLIE JOHN
till pm
Evening star., 1951-01-29
MICHIGAN PARK

Nearly new. 3-bedrm., br. home
with liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit. on
rm. and layatory in bsmt Gas
heat, storm windows. front and rear
yards. Excel. cond. Only yrs.
old. Call Mr.. Newcomer, no. 1S5S
Evee
Evening star., 1951-01-29

THREE-BEDRCOM BHICh
Modern new rambler in convenient
suburban location. S15.950. NO.
vNIINC Yo,urpc rN
Evening star., 1951-01-29
MICHIGAN PARK NE,
9th AND EMFR SON ST

Mod. semidet. brk., less than 3 yrs.
old, in nice cond; liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, = bedrms., tile bath; gas heat;
priced S11,150 on reas. terms. Call
Mr.. Penan. LA. $1,000 or JU. T.
1897 ewes, PECK CO.
DARK RED COLONIAL BRICK
Lovely S-ropm home. four year old:
large living room with oak-paneled
fireplace, dining room, lovely large
kitchen, powder room; three large
bedrooms and two baths on second
floor: finished third floor with one
half bath; finished recreation room
with fireplace and laundry room
in basement: screened back porch;
Evening star., 1951-01-29
CAPE COD

beautiful home on very
living room with picture window. 8
bedrooms, powder room on lst floor;
built-in garage; slate roof. You will
love this home. Priced under S20.-
600. Shown by appointment only
Call SH. s010 until 2 pm.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1951-01-29

10 MIN. PENTAGoN-Attrac new.
bedrm.. brick rambler; liv rm.. :;
flrepl.; lovely big equip. kit; SI15.
FARBERA FOX. CH. 9217. so.
gas h.-wh.; equip. kit; Ven. blinds;
near schools: Sc; S125. LU. 1-203o.
GEORGETOWN-Se house;
large living room, fireplace. . bed
rooms, bath. completely modern
kitchen with garbage disposal; S140.
HO. 7l04. 30
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-Nr. Riggs
rd. and Uniy. lane; 3 bedrms.; liv.
rm., with fireplace: all elec. kit,
dishwasher. garbage disposal; S125.
PERRY HAY CO.. 81. 6242. go
ARLINGTON-2-be brick, SEMI
det.: full bsmt.; fenced rear yard;
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.E.
Chew Chase, Md.

BROOKLAND-1337 Lawrence St.
10 rms; 2 baths; lot, 1O0x210; gas
heat; 2 pchs McDEVITT. RA. 4422.
CAPITOL HILL-Large double room
for .; cow. to transp; S6 each
per week. Call FIR. 906S. 80 j..
$4,000 - RITTENHOUSE ST., off
New Hampshire ave; brick. 5 rms,
DAVID E. BARRY CO.. ME. 2025;
ewes. IA. 1920.
ON BUCHANAN. off North Capitol,
is an extra-Special, 6-room brick
home with 2 baths. 2 refrigerators,
den and gas hot-water heat; near
all conveniences; for only S14.a75
Shown by appointment only. Miss
Watwood, DU. O1oS. MARSHALL j.
MAPLE co. 1924 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-01-29
COIINTRY GLIB

Pretentious, new, impressive, South
ern Colonial in exclusive country
club. 20-ft. l.r. decorated In Will
liamsburg green; firepl.. and entr.
onto screened pvt. porch. 14xl6 DIR.
pansive bay window. Dream kitchen
done in gray and yellow, COM
pletely equipped; 14x14 paneled den
with flrepl., burgundy-colored tile
bath. Upstairs are 4 large beau
tifully decorated bedrms., Q colored
tile baths. 2-car garage. For ap-
pointment to inspect, call OW. 902O.
N. G.. HINES & SON
Evening star., 1951-01-29
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.
S500 DOWN

With S6S per month, you move into
rms rms oryate oF and nice 0ssh fran onreb al Al
Gear garage. Call Mrs. Morrison,
UN. 8417. COX & CO.. DI. 4254.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HOUSES--SALE-MD. Cont

$11.275
Clean, 2-bedrm.. asbestos shingle; full
bsmt.; Anchor fence; storm windows
and doors. Assume large GI loan
with mo. pymnts.. S63.25 inc taxes
int. and ins. Call Mrs Scott, ST..
943l. cox & CO 81. N1Hh
Evening star., 1951-01-29

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA
S23. $50. This new Diet. brick home
with bedrms.. "a bath. has a
lot TO offer for the money, Recep-
rm., fully equipped kit, powder rm:;
bsmt. with outside entr. and firepl.
for recr.- rm.; gas heat. Immed.
poss, BILLINGSLEY g. KORzEN-
,lIs2RE DoRTER; R;,,, Or; 3 a$16 til 9 pm. -,
den. LIST A.; lst floor has llyina
room, modern kitchen, bedroom end
bath. plus large den; 2nd f., 3 bed
rooms and bath; bath ultramodern,
sarage; convenient 10 transp. paro-
si TWEEp fRd RSe5te eo, fSN9o fNc 556I com
cHTyy aHe ny; c;H.sELsssa EM 1879 GOO Detached sS
excellent neighborhood; very conv.
to schools, transp. and shopping.
Ideal for family with children; has
tached garage and many other de-
session. BILLINGsLEY 4 KoRzEM, N
CHEVY CHASE, D. Can imposing
home on lge. corner lot; newly re-
dec. with an interesting and unusual
1st fl. that features step-up den
with frepl.: 4 bedrmS. and nursery.
THoS. L. PHILLIPS. WO. 1000
until 9 pm. 342O Conn.
N. CLEVELAND PARK-True center
hall, red brick. prewar. mod. Co.
lonial; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. powder
rm., screened porch; stairs to at
tic, THOS. L. PHILLIPS, Wo. 1900
until Q pm, 1920 Conn.
UNUSUAL VALUE, S1S,950; near
Wardman Park Hotel, this excellent
home with semirecr. rm. and bath in
bsmt, new wall-to-wall carpet in
living rm., din. rm., hall and stairs.
Has sun room and nice kitchen. end
floor. 3 bedrms. and bath with sun
LEY LEY & afsssRad KoRzENpoRFER fs5afS hisS OK ssss
til 8.
NEAR 1eth AND LoNGFELLow ST,
N.W.-If you are in the market
for a large, detached home on a
big. level lot, plenty of rooms. baths
and closets. call MR.. WEAVER, WO.
4944 or DI. 1880.
pDYrTyrTyuOOn YTppFD
Evening star., 1951-01-29
SILVER SPRING
WOOD-CONLEY co.
10 ca. Ave, ST. 57UN VI 2
TAKOMA PARK

3-bedrm. brk. bungalow: full bsmt
gas a.-c. heat. attractive iiv. rm.
firepl full din. rm.; lee. lot. Cal
Nj Couper, 10. $500. COX
Evening star., 1951-01-29
STOP HUNTING

You can't beat this at S12,5oO. A
4-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod and extra
lot. Nice lily. rm. with cozy nrepl..
din. rm.. tile bath and fun bsmt.;
o.h.-w. heat. Hurry, hurry, it won't
last long. No. 376.
CURTIS E. MARTIN, INC.
TIE. 0233. AL. 6815.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
NoUSES-SALE-VA. (cont.)
ALEXANDRIA

Completely new and modern beau
pieted in 2 weeks. i3x17 living
room with large picture window,
dining room, kitchen, 3 large bed
rooms and colored tile bath. On
60xl44 lot. Completely with car
converted to additional room with
screen or glass; automatic washers;
shopping, theater and school only
g blocks. Price S23,250. Shown by
appointment. (2017).
Paul E. Butterfleld Realty Co.
Radio Bldg, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-29

NEW RAMBLER, S34, ,5UU
Silver Spring area. Unusually lovely
rambler nearly completed, contain
ing 3 bedrooms, baths. large llv-
ing room, breezeway to 9 car gar
age. many other features, II you
are discriminating please let me
show you this beautiful home.
CRANE g. HELAN. 81 1000. ewes.
SH $3.50 -19
Evening star., 1951-01-29
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
A delightful residence on quiet
no-thru street; 1st fir. has very
attr liv. and din. rms, with ad-
Joining sunrm. or den., and mod.
Kit; 3 bedrms., 2 baths with an
extra rm. on Ord fir; full bsmt;
built-ln gar; within walking dist.
to all schools, Blessed Sacrament
parish; S23,750. To inspect, call
WO 1900. Office open today.
H. JONES CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1951-01-29
RAMBLER

New-Select your own color schemei
Large liv rrh, din. rm., nice bed
rms; , tile baths: full bsmt, for
your rec. rm. Don't Delay! Call for
appointment
N. G. HINES & SON
Courthouse So. Arl. Va, OW. eO2o