davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
CLAIMS PEARSON
COLUMN DID HAVE
SECRET MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL = Up =
The Army said today the Drew
Pearson column of Dec. 80 contained
quoted excerpts from classified
(secret) messages and an investi-
CATION is being made.
In a letter to Senator Mccarthy
Wis.,, Secretary OF the Army
Pace also said the matter is being
submitted to the Judge Advocate
General of the Army. The Judge
Advocate General is the Army's top
legal officer.
Pace made the letter public. 1t
was in response to demand from
Mccarthy to know whether ma
terial in the Pearson column was in
fact quoted from secret messages
as Pearson said. Mccarthy said In a
Senate speech last week that II
Pearson had quoted secret messages
he had given aid to foreign coun-
tries in efforts to break US. codes.
Pearson replied in a statement
at the time that he had been told
by "the Pentagon" that 1t was all
right for him to use the messages If
he changed dates and altered a
few words.
Pace told the Senate committee
the whole matter is being actively
investigated" He said the Army had
not given Pearson secret messages
or any messages at all from Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
.HARJU5 HEAR FROM
SON STATIONED IN
KOREA WITH NAVY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harju
recently had letter from their
son. Radar Third Class, Leonard
Harju. presently stationed in Kor-
can waters with the navy. He stat
ed that he helped deliver Christ
mas present to ground forces in
Korea when he aided in the evac-
nation of the Hungnam beach.
To quote from his letter: Il have
eight months more to do. know
that President Truman did declare
a national emergency, but I think
it will be over by when my time
is up. I hope that I never have
to spend another Christmas like
this again. 1 know that all the
soldiers and marines we took OIL
that beach are happy"
Harju was stationed on the NC
Kinley until recently but is now
aboard the LIST 974. His letter was
written enroute to Pusan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock is 3%. American Can 81.
American Tel. and Tel. 1907. Ana
conda AN. Douglas Aircraft l0l%,
General Electric SIS. General Mo-
tors 48A, Goodyear SOS. Kenne-
colt TIN. Libby Mcneil and Libby
9A. Northern Pacific 32s. Standard
Oil of California 92A, Twentieth
Century Fox 21A. US. Steel ASH.
Pound $3.50. Canadian Exchange
95.18A.
Sales today were 2,950,000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 243.75. rails 81.63. utilities
42l5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
{ TIRE UN
FRONT HAS
new THREAT
Red Columns Mass in Sew
eraI Seetors-ArtiIIery
Barrdges Laid Down

Blistering Allied air strikes and
artillery barrages crumpled Red
Korean attack near Womb today.
But another Communist force strik-
ing 80 miles behind this Allied posi-
ton threatened the entire United
Nations stand in central Korea.
The deep-striking Red column
skirted the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line in the Womb area. 1t fought
several sharp clashes with Allied
patrols on the approaches to Tan
yang, 81 miles southeast of Womb.
The thanking Reds set up road
block, mined vital supply highway
and poured hail of small arms
fire into an Allied force sent out
to clear the route.
Ram Deep Wedge
Two North Korean divisions--the
Sixth and 10th-were ramming
deep wedge into the U.N. positions
in central Korea. Possibly 10000
Communist troops were in this
force which was threatening the
supply and withdrawal routes of
the US. Second Division and its
French and Dutch supporting units
making a fighting stand just south
of Womb.
The immediate peril in the Womb
area eased as daylong Allied air
strikes and artillery barrages routed
two Red Korean regiments which
had seized a commanding height
Thursday night.
whitening Fire Slammed
This force, striking from the
northeast, had cut across the Won
ju-Chechon road. occupied the
dominant hill and slammed a with
ering fire into the Allies horseshoe
shaped defense perimeter just south
of Wonju
The fighting ragged in foot-deep
snow and bitter cold.
Allied planes, including the big
B-29 Superforts rarely used ON
tactical missions, sowed heavy ex-
plosives and augmentation bombs,
machinegun fire and jellied gasoline
into the Red positions.
Navy pilots from the carrier Phil
ippine Sea scared the half-mile
ridge with napalm firebombs. They
killed an estimated $50 Reds. They
were trying to make an advance and
we caught them,' said 1t. 0g) Don
Loranger, Hanford, Calf.
Rain Of Steel
Second Division artillery slammed
rain of steel at the Reds.
Field dispatches said the air
artillery pounding wiped out part
of Womb.
Allied cargo planes Thursday
dropped 2l5 tons of food, ammuni-
ton, medical supplies and clothing
to the central Korea defenders.
other Red forces we're dug in
south of Womb.
But brisk fighting swirled IN the
Tanyang area, far behind this ex-
posed Allied position. Tanyang is
rail and road center south OF the
Han river at its southernmost bend.
It is astride one withdrawal route
for the Second Division leading
toward the old Pusan beachhead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. H.
IA wire received yesterday from
Senator Hoey DINO said Army
Engineer Corps employees who sur
veyed the Palmer airport sites and
assertedly set prices of $4,000 and
$125,0O0 will be asked to appear at
a Jan. 13 hearing in Washington.
Hoey is chairman of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee that
has scheduled the hearing into the
controversial Alaska airport deal.
Earlier, Rep. Stanley McCutcheon
had charged that the hearing was
being rugged" with an eye toward
damaging the Alaska statehood
movement.
McCutcheon, who is speaker of
the Alaska House of Representa-
tives, was one of three persons
originally listed as under summons
to testify. He was summoned as
counsel for the Alaska Aeronautics
Commission in the Palmer transac-
ton.
The others were Tony Schwamm,
Territorial Aviation Director, and
Roland Snodgrass, secretary of the
Palmer aeronautic committee. They
protested against the failure of the
committee to summon others who
participated in the airport project
and who they said would be key
witnesses in supporting actions of
territorial officials.
McCutcheon's Explanation
McCutcheon gave this explana-
ton Yesterday of the transaction:
"Three men residing at Palmer
we're first to appraise the land for
the territory. The lowest value any
of these three set was 100000. The
territory placed it at $4,000 and
proceeded on that basis.
when Senator Butler (R-Neb)
came up with his charges the CAA
(Ciyil Aeronautics Administrator
enlisted the aid of the district en-
gineer to make new appraisal.
Surveys were made and all facts on
land values compiled.
1.-THE engineer came to the con-
clusion the value was $4,000.
subsequently. the Portland Of
flee of the Corps Of Engineers chal-
lenged the appraisal and ordered
a new one.
Engineers Are Called
another engineer, federal en-
ployee, and crew man spent many
days resurveying the airport, COM
putting land values and the work
performed. They came up with
value of $125,Oo0 which was an in
crease of $1,000 over the first ap-
praisal"
These two engineers are the latest
to be called to appear at the Wash
ington hearing.
again the appraisal was chal-
lenged in the Portland office" Nc
Cutcheon continued. "An official
from there was sent here to make
a third appraisal.
HE made a quick trip, without
use of surveys or instruments, and
decided the land was worth only
$31 1885,"
McCutcheon said that figure
seemed to be what officials in Wash
ington wanted and no further ap-
praisals were ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
FRED DAHL HERE

Fred Dahl of the Dahl Trans
portation Co., owners of the vessel
Robert Eugene. is in Juneau until
tomorrow or Sunday. He reports
that repairs are being made on
the Robert Eugene in Seattle and
that it is hoped to be put back
into service soon. He is staying at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
BLM OFFICIAL LEAVING
MONDAY FOR ANCHORAGE

M. H. Lightwood, Land Econo-
mist with the Bureau OF Land
Management, plans to leave Juneau
Monday for his headquarters at
Anchorage. Lightwood has been
here since last Wednesday investi-
eating homesites in the National
Forests in order to expedite issu-
ance of patents. He is conferrlng
with officials of the U. s. Forest
service regarding hoinesites elm
mated from the National Forests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
Two Engineers Summoned
For Testimony in Palmer
Airport Hearing Jan. 1S

There is great evidence that
heavy political pressure was brought
from Washington to override any
findings tending to substantiate
Alaska's claim" McCutcheon told
Senator Hoey by telegram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle, S pm. today.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver January II.
Denali from west scheduled to ar
rive southbound Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
FIGHTERS FROM sKAGwAY

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Richter, old
time residents and store operators
of Skagway, arrived in Juneau
on the Alaska Coastal Airlines
plane yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
DEPUTY MARSHAL RETURNS

Deputy U. S. MaISIsaI gu
Thompson returned to his juneau
headquarters yesterday on the ran
American Always clipper from
the states. He went south to ac-
cor,pany federal prisoners from
Juneau and Ketchikan to feoerai
institutions in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12

Gerald Overman of the Polaris-
Taku Mine at Tulsequah, BE- Is
in Juneau for medical attention. he
is stopping at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12
WEATHER REPORT
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning


ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, 35;
minimum, 30.
At Airport-Maximum. 80;
minimum, 80.
r O r z C A s T
duncan ana Vicinity
Cloudy with mixed rain and
snow tonight becoming
mostly cloudy with snow
showers Saturday. Colder
} Saturday with high tenn
perature near %.
PRE- CIPIT A I o N
past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
City of Juneau-0.08 inches;
since Jan. / - 1926 inches;
since July ALI Is inches.
At Airport - 0.02 inches;
since Jan. - 1.85 inches;
since July 1-29.85 inches.
/, . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12

Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-12

Continued on Page Four)
, 1951-10-08

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Call MIzS437 after 6 P. M.
t-197
, 1951-10-08
MARKET REPORT

American Smelling led the do
nestle mining group with a rise of
a point.
Northern Pacific was a feature
in the rails with a gain of 1 81
points ST. Lous San Francisco con-
tinued aggressively bought, add
ing 78 to last weeks advance of
4 points.
Among the pivotal leaders, how
ever, no clear-cut trend emerged.
General Motors was up 1 8; Chry-
sler off 1 "a; General Electric up
1I8; Standard Oil of New Jersey
off 1 8; and DUPONT off 8 8.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones A
verage gained 3S cents. The rails
were up 80 cents; and the utilities
advanced Is cents.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
$4,000 on Saturday.
Curb stocks were generally
higher. Big board bonds held firm.
Cotton and. vol futures scared
spectacularly in commodities.
, 1951-10-08

Mrs. Nellie Gray Watson, A.,
Of 544 Pontiac St. died Sunday at
4:O5 A. M. at st. Elizabeth Hos
pital after a short illness. She vas
born in Saltillo, Tenn, and had
been a resident of Dayton for
only four weeks. .
Survivors include her husband
Thomas Watson, Saltillo, Tenn,
two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Casey
and Miss Pauline Watson, both of
Dayton. Four sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Fans, Saltillo, Tenn, Mrs. Hattie
Newberry, Saltillo, Tenn, Anna
mae Wade, Tipstonville, Tenn, and
Magazine Avery, Chicago, Ill. One
brother, John Mitchell Hardin of
Saltillo, Tenn. Five grandchildren
and a host of neices and nephews.
Burial and services will be in
Saltillo, Tenn. Body may be view
ed after 6 P. NJ. Monday until
II P. M. Tuesday at McLin Fun
eral Home, 1870 Germantown ST.
, 1951-10-08
By Theodore Koslow

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (INS)-
The Stock Market was selectlvely
improved today with special issues
strong.
There was active buying of Can
adam mining issues following the
decision of Canada to permit gold
producers to sell the metal in
world markets for non-monetary
Howe Sound gained 3 "a;
Dome Mines was up 5 Is; and Nc
Intrye Porcupine was up LA.
, 1951-10-08

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of '532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton O223. tt
, 1951-10-08

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 70.
22 or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-10-08
DeIiphinium Garden Club

The regular meeting of tn Del
phinium Garden club was held at
the home Of Mrs. Alma Anderson
1928 Delor st. Wednesday Oct.
3rd. The club has chosen as one
of their projects for the year, to
work for a child in the Leprosy
American Mission.
They climaxed their efforts with
a conservation service in the form
of a skit: "Poor Little Nellie Girl"
played in four parts.
$4,000 was placed on the alter to
aid in the health of the little girl.
After an enjoyable social hour, the
club dismissed and will. meet at
the home of Mrs. Laura Andrews
next. Mrs. Birdie Mitchell is the
President.
Mrs. Evans Lee Porter one of
the members of the Delphinium
Garden club who has been confined
to home because of an accident, is
out and active again. She wishes tt
thank the members and friends fol
their many kindness while she was
in.
, 1951-10-08

ROOM FOR RENT-For working
couple. 331 Bruen St. t-198
, 1951-10-08

s-s~e II s1n-MNsM
atom bombs would enable it to
survive"
=
New York-Casey Stengel, man.
ager of the New York Yankees
"They tell me I ought to bench
Joe DiMaggio and I want to ask
them; With what?
, 1951-10-08

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 Am to 500 PM.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-08
HORNSBY NAMED

T1ONlN0D IN<AV1LD"
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (INS)-
Rogers Hornsby was named today
as new manager of the st. Louis
Browns. He was given a three
year contract and succeeds lack
Taylor.
Terms Of the contract were not
announced but Bill Veeck, new
owner Of the Browns, said the Ra-
jah will be paid the highest salary
ever given a Brownie pilot.
Taylor will remain in the Browns
organization.
JACK BENNY: Gee, | wonder if
the Colmans are planning to give a
party for my Homecoming.
ROCHESTER: Could be. They
gave a dilly when you went away.
CHS Radios "Jack Benny
Program"
, 1951-10-08
~BASEBALL'S NEW

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (INS)-
Baseball's new commissioner, Ford
Prick, elevated his right-hand man
at National League headquarters
to a similar post today in the Com
missioner's office.
Prick announced the appoint
ment of former sportswriter
Charles Segar as baseball's secre-
tary-treasurer. Segar has been
head Of the National League Ser
vice Bureau.
He won't even need to clean out
his old desk, for Prick is moving
the commissioners office into the
present National League suite.
Segar succeeds Walter Mulbry,
who received a reported $4,000
salary as secretary-treasurer un-
der A. B. Chandler.
, 1951-10-08
led

Continued From Page /
minister Aneuran Bevan- eff we
repeated in China the same folly
committed against Russia in 1918,
western civilization would come
down in ruins-and no amount of
, 1951-10-08

FOR SALE Oil heating stove.
Will heat five room house. Call
ME-75O4. t-196
, 1951-10-08
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 W. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-10-08

WILL KEEP children in my home.
Call MI-8743 after $50 P. M.
t-196
, 1951-10-08

relations, Schenley Industries, Inc,
is also making forward advances
in developing human relations
among it's many thousand employ
es of all races and colors.
Schenley Foundation, Inc, has
granted 1924 employee loans over
a 13-year period for a total Of
S569,873.
This was disclosed in the Founda-
tons annual report issued by its
president, Walter B. Baruch, who
is also vice president of Schenley
International Corp.
, 1951-10-08

WANTED-Two or three o a.
partment, or more. Call HE-78-
20. t-196
Evening star., 1951-11-11

IT'S AMAZING BUT TRUE New Fab washes clothes whittier
sohou bleaching keeps washable colors looking brgter
Yes Fab washes whittier without bleaching than any soap
product known NTH bleach in the wash water
What more freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than
you get them with any Fab washes out the gmy
dirt leaves dung soap film in the hardest water AS
you Fab your clothes get whittier and whittier coors
get brighter and brighter and you have the sweetest
smelling wash in the world!
AcoLGATEPALM0LWE-PEET PRODUCT :,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Co-autIsOr Of Thanks to Moab"

If all these giories weren't enough. Aunt
Bridge was the mother of Cousin Fmdlay.
a fabulous creature greatly admired, al
though never seen. by me. Cousin Findlay
had gone off to Alaska SIX years before
(where had no doubt he was now the friend
of polar bears, seals, Husky dogs and Eski-
mos) and had been heard from only twice
since once when he sent each OF US
walrus tusk and again when he wrote Papa
for the loan of hundred dollars
Fine TezleW
MANA often said at home that Cousin
Findlay was lazy hunk and she'd give hum
good talking to if she ever laid eyes on
him again I. however. was more inclined
to agree with Aunt Bridge that Findlay
was "a fine brave fellow darling wild
heart Of boy that'd bring home for
tune some day and dump it all in his
Mas apron. He's that generous Is our
Findlay.''
On my second. or maybe it was the third,
day at Aunt Bridges we were sitting on
the front porch making rose beads when the
postman came to the gate.
"A fine day for you. ma'am." he said.
I've got the letter for you. The very one
you're always asking about. From Alaska.
Aunt Bridge stood up and rose petals IN
Evening star., 1951-06-10
M Y WONDERFUL
by Helen PapashviIy
Of Thanks Noah"

Can you remember what you
got ON your fifth birthday?
This writer win never forget
s6TTHR." Mama said the week before
was FIVE, what do you want for
your birthday
TO learn to read" said as usual had
wanted this more than anything IN the
world a. long as could remember.
Mama looked doubtful. She had been
teacher, and her theory was that children
who read before they went to school were
inattentiye and got into the habit of mis-
chief m the classroom while the slower ones
learned
Maybe book" she said "A nice pic
tme book or a story book, and IN read it
to you"
But early on my birthday morning before
had chance to open my presents OF even
lick the czke-icng pan, Mama and Papa
had telegram and IN great furry packed
to 70 to San Francisco. went to stay the
week with my mothers godmother, Aunt
Bridget Manahan. who lived IN the next
block.
Tep Tssas
i HIS was the greatest Of all treats for me,
for although Aunt Bridge was totally blind
and could read me no stories, she had an
unending supply of remembered ones along
with fine full repertoire of anecdotes, rid
dies, games and memorable experiences.
These included face face encounter with
wee fairy in green dress one far-away
day on the road from Bantry to Glengariff.
The house, too, was full of treasures =
self-tmeading needles, Ginning clocks. big
Braille books with pricked pages, a collection
of sea shells, little green harp with fall
of golden sflamrocks inlaid on the frame.
Best of all, there was an ever full cookie jar
presided over by Kate in the kitchen who
also dispensed tarts, rock cakes and sour
balls with liberal hand
Evening star., 1951-07-06
LOTS g ACREAGE FOR SALE

eoute ls6; siens n'' Iust f1S" beyond = nd
restored L. W GRooMEs. 77ss
eGa1SiT "a II AcREs-city water; over
one acre: excellent level. A.. J.
p6FSMHe 6FsSMakeER Rvk = sS6 G4; sAIrsa al Nj pL
N. W.-Corner. 96x112, overlooks
river and palisades; ewes, MI. 2l21.
j. LEO KOLB CO.. MI. 2100. g
$500. Terms arranged. re. 5466.
LOTS IN SHEPHERD PARK. SILVER
SIS 8 oNIY L. fne Per M aoNTh. ri se' ssS down
direct from owner; gives immediate
possession. almost 1-acre lots. 3
miles Of Shirley highway ! from
community. No building restric-
tions, park trailer until you can
afford better. Electricity. telephones.
saYe sehool' bus, stores son1 systlable. D1.
vA.-7A acres, beautiful
Ein0lsf EEo koLb &c CO.. Evsi MI. 91do. EM 7o91 j.
ROCK CREEK HILLS LOT--one Of
the few remaining extra. desirable
lots in. this select subdivision Lot Is
located across street from No. 9523
East Stsnhope I'd. Perfect for
rambler or two-story house; Lot
price lowest in Rock Creek Hills,
soc per foot. All improvements in
and paid. For home. or investment,
this is steal. Quick action neces-
sary. Phone ST. 3515 during ONCE
ONE ACRE or more, near Indian
Head hwy, II mi. D. c.; easy terms.
JAMES E. MAHoNEY, HU. $40.
ALEXANDRIA, Braddock Hts.-Level
lot, 50x134 ideal location. Priced
at $3.50 cash for quick sale by
OWNER Call OV. 1925. 5
BETHESDA AREA-Montg. Hunt
Club section; 20,O00-ft. lots: $50
down. E. G. ADAMS, WI. 9511.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB; attrac. z acres. high. wooded.
40O-ft. frontage. Bargain at S9,450
cash. E. G. ADAMS. WI. 9511. &"
MONTG. HUNT CLUB SECTION
Mr.. Cong. Country Club; beaut. wood
ed small estates: $3.50. Bargain;
terms. E G. ADAMS. WI. 9511. 8"
MD.-1-acre lot. $1,000.
5 acres on concrete rd., $50 it. 'front.'
age. ST. 100 per acre.
8 acres nicely wooded tract, 460 It.
frontage. Price. S6,500; today's best
buy
16 acres on macadam road. beautiful
view; $1,000 per acre.
EsfS Wih 'f BoaLEYs IL Roe&vIIE &RskHllf oF
FICE, 200 E. Montgomery ave,
Rockville 4315 q
Evening star., 1951-07-06
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BAY RIDGE. MD;-prlyate beach; 3
rm. with lrepl. and dining rm.; oil
heat; 2 baths. This is the sweetest
Call GE; 1852. LA. 6-5500 or Bay
Vista 2946. Can be seen any time
Sat: and Sun. MR.. COHEN. -1o
5s,;,,ss.. s.; pss].asI: ss.S:' xxfs sss
OCEAN NaGS BEAca, af Mp.-private party
must sell ocean block lots. $500
each terms or cash. ST. o722 OF
NSsrH Ok SsfSi BEACH. MD.-rse dsle. cot
tage, for sale. Corner lot. facing bay
orsanisation. Can Be- % used yesr al
around. II interested, please call vi.
MANOR BEACH, new mod.
ern, all-year home. 1-story cinder
Em.. kit, dinette and bath. oil heat:
Isv LSs 53x1So 70 30 nr MIA WateF fro BeaYsiful
LOWER Wes' pATUxENT HITys R1vER-17-
fireplace. ali utilities: Is-miie water
front sand beach; harbor; seafood;
ducking; hunting: ideal retreat;
peT1eCb area. large DaEns llnmeQlate
possession; so miles D. c.; S13.-
$50. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
los: a3-J or a25-J. IS
$40 DOWN win buy a beach lot. at
Woodland Beach or Selby- the
Eyy gay Only anS % IN mi XIV t5pm p & Prises
FURNISHED 4-bedroom
.c.chin at Like jackson. Call
EURN. 2-bedroom
home; electric refgr., gas stove;
screened porch; ami. Real bargain,
90 .95" terms. ME-. Oslo.
ONE ACRE at Great Mills. Md, mr.
Cedar Point. on hard-surfaced rd.;
electricity; level and clear. black soil.
$1,000; Call days, HU. 6o7s; eyes,,
BuiLDfNG aIi S4S LOT. Drum Point on
creek side, excellent harbor: wooded;
$1,750; Call days, Hu. 607s; ewes,
CAPE ST. JOHN. on South River.
Lge. waterfront lot; $1,95o. Cali
sI MES BEACH. block from ms At
lanta Hotel. Year around home.
Immediate possession. JETT & HUD-
SON, fredericksburg, Va. Phone
ESTATE, Plum Point, Md,
on bay. Lovely cottage. ami, large
nv. rm., kit, dinette, 2 bedrms.,
bath, screened porch; $3.50 wk.
Open Sat.-Sun. COLMAN, or phone
EN-. 1926 during week.