davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-30

yHlG, Mo' 1our CneVroiet-OldSmObi
oealer Tor over quarter of q CEN
NASH 1s4s 2-dr. Statesman: immae
paint; as near new as any my slishtly
aseH car can be; one careful owner:
WILLIAMS g. BAKER NASH, Goth
- and NJ sts. NV. HO. 1900. 80
NASH 1850 Ambassador 2-dr. sedan:
nester. reclining seat; excep. clean
ana IN excel; cond. orig. owner;
sHEi 799 Soss SF best offer. MR., BARTON.
NASH 1850 Statesman Super cdr.
seoan; cd, r; h., low mileage. This
I-oTner car has been exceptionally
vel cared for and is positively in
bbe~sesp be scar cong snS dr;rs IN every way; must
e,stsd s sns sos Gr''fa BELL { fs mofoRs feSss-
?od0 Wisconsin ave. WO. 5000, .
NASH 1850 Statesman 2-dr,: air
Sond:; overdr., Wv. tires. beaut.
ssa sfssn Al fnf RAYa AsYgay; Ho SFie 44ogw osgwner
SO bank financing. Why pay moref
Tremendous selection Of fine cars.
AUTO Asyrs WHOLESALERS, 17si, Bla:
NASH 1856 super Airnyte; heater,
into bed: si.295. crown INC Moi 1oR fcis
Co. 5o33 Wisconsin ave. NV, OR.
0OUV. q
NASH 1s4s 900" a-door sedan; con-
ditioned air heater. foam cushions.
plastic seat covers and radio: q
beauty; S1,145. Stafford CHAM
DLER NASH, 629 II st. ne,
NASH 1850 Statesman 4-dr. sedan;
under 10000 miles; radio, air con-
ditioning heater, plastic covers. ex-
cellent tires, immaculate; Si,395.
SAFFORD-CHANDL NASH, 500
II Sc. ne, Atlantic 1900.
NASH 1947 Ambassador Suburban:
radio, heater and defrosters: 4 new
SGgn strssi 81 spssisl, SaI &c only ss45;. sAF-
ne, Atlantic 1900.
NASH l94S 4-door: r. and h., new
tires: in excellent cond; sf95.
CROWN MOTOR CO., 5U33 Wis
n, G9nsin msn,osy; sys ny. ,G. OR, $500; g
body ,okay; crack on outside Of block,
but has been welded; good trans.
slcaolseS Il aeS s5sn Wa x3fk 7aSs aSSs9
$500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
Your Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealer
for over a quarter of q century.
l946 Hydra-Matie
''76" sedan. radio, heater, seat COW
ers: very clean; SS45. SAFFORD-
cHANDLER NASH. 629 H st. ne,
Continued on Next Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
VIRGINIA DAVIS CONCERT POPULAR
 WITH AUDIENCE

The genius and skill of Miss Virginia Davis, soprano, in inter pretating the human emotions in song, was brought out in the DOT traits in song" presented by the artist last night at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre in the final concert of the season, sponsored by the Juneau-Douglas Concert Association of Alaska Music Trails.
 Before she had completed the first group in a Unbalanced program of the type of songs for which she is especially gifted, Miss Davis had captivated her audience by the charm of her friendliness and her natural poise.
 Skill Displayed
 In the difficult songs of the Elizabethan theatre, Miss Davis dis played her skill by the ease and simplicity of her performance.
 Miss Davis interpretation of the emotions of the many folk she re- presented was nothing less than marvellous. In her quick changes from the dramatic to the light and amusing characterizations she showed the true mark of genius.
 In spite of all the training she has known Miss Davis voice is en- tirely unspoiled. Her diction is ex- cellent. She is particularly gifted with covered tones, beautiful tc hear.
 Miss Davis repertoire ranged from early Europe folk songs to our own early American songs.
 Her artistry was great in her sirging of the "Kaddish" Hebrev Prayer f5r the Dead), and in the Louisiana Spiritual, "Go Down Death" She presented with drama and force the powerful song He's Got the Whole World in His Hands
 The audience showed great ap- preciation of the different moods invoked, from the Irish Johnny, Hardly Know Ye!" version of When Johnny Comes Marching Home," and the flirtatious Paris Belongs to the King" to her serious interpretations.
 The artist delighted both adults and youths with her charm as she drew them to her in her singing of a group of songs composed by third grade school children. The songs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
Truman Says Demo House
 Always Clean

KEY WEST, Fla, March 16.-tRI- PIe5ldent Truman pinned his hopes teddy of a favorable verdict from history on whether we get through this era without third world war"
 MT. Truman made it clear that he had no word to say about mount mS newspaper cartoon and editorial criticism that has followed in the wake Of his flight to Florida March 2 for a sunshine and work vacation
 The President, in a 100 per cent defense of administration officials who have heen brought into a sen- ate subcommittee inquiry into REC loans, contended that his admini- stration's house is always clean and that history will have to record the verdict on his administration.
 The President spoke out sharply late yesterday at a news conference on this naval submarine base.
 These under criticism, including his administrative assistant, Donald 5. Dawson, are honorable-all of them are, MT. Truman said.
 And, defying suggestion by Sen- ator Knowland (R-CaliD that he return to Washington and clean house, the President said:
 My house is always clean. What are you talking about?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

the Senate by Senator W. L. Lha- mon R), Fairbanks, which would raise the tax rate on land trans port vehicles.
 It is expected the first unit of 68 apartments of the four-unit Fair view Apartment building now under construction in Fairbanks will be ready for occupancy by June l, Novel; said. He holds a major in terest in the building. A second unit may possibly be opened in August and the entire structure, to include 272 apartments, should be completed by october.
 Novel; is a former longtime J3neau resident and is visiting with old friends while he is in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
EV NOVEL; HERE
 EN00UTE FAIRBANKS
 FOR SUMMER MONTHS

Everett "Ev" Novel; Of the Alaska Freight Lines arrived in Juneau from Seattle Thursday and expects to be here until Tuesday, when he will continue to Fairbanks for the summer. The Freight Lines main- tains Alaska headquarters in Fair banks.
 Howell said he is here chiefly on legislative matters, and is particu- larly concerned with the motor vehicle license law introduced in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
ANNA ERICKSON DIES
 IN SEATTLE MAR. 14

Mrs. Jean Peacock has received word of the death in Seattle last Wednesday of Mrs. Anna Erickson, 66, owner of the Orpheum Rooms here She has been suffering with a heart ailment. She is survived by her husband Andrew; daughter, Lillian Muir of Salem, Ore, and son, Ralph Anderson, who is in Virginia.
 Mrs. Erickson had been a resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
4 NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMCND

sion has been asked to appropriate $1,223,421.19 in special bills intro duced in the House and $3, ,569 612.42 in special Senate bills, making a grand total of $24,921 ,344S9.
 Some of the main appropriations sought in Senate bills are $1,100,000 for a proposed Civilian Defense De- partment; $500,000 for a southern branch of the University of Alaska $233, ,520 for seal bounties and other purposes; $50000 for predatory con- trol by the Department of Fisheries ; $17462 to reimburse Providence Hospital in Anchorage for the care of indigents; $16,400 for micro filming vital statistics records; $40C00 for a Mineral Resources Board; $100000 for construction, repair and operation of health faci- lities, and $1,500,O00 for construc- tion of Territorial office buildings at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Over in the House the special re- quests include $150000 for health facilities; $220,000 for the proposed Department of Finance; $265 ,000 for a Territorial office building at Juneau and sites for others at An chorage and Fairbanks; $200,00 for a Territorial Farm Loan system; $l0,000 for a bonus for the discovery of uranium; $l00,00O for assistance to hospitals and community health facilities; $12,O00 for a Veterans Service Council; $50,000 for an Alaska Alcohol Administration $50, ,000 for operation of the Depart ment of Taxation $60,000 for the Alaska Visitors Associations, and so forth.
 Some of these special appropria- tons have already been voted down and others have been scaled down, tut number of them have been or will be approved.
 The general appropriations bill was whisked through the House without change. The Senate may whittle it down, but with the special appropriations that are approved the final total is unlikely to be far from $18,OOO,O00.
 Latest estimates of the Depart ment of Taxation place total tax revenues for the coming biennium at $22,043, ,000, of which $18,031 ,000 will be available to the General Fund.
 The Tax Foundation, Inc., reports per capital state tax collections in 1850, including unemployment con- pensation contributions, as ranging from $4234 in Kentucky to $96.70 in Louisiana, with an average of $6065.
 Using the Tax Departments esti- mate of tax revenues. adding $3,0eo,- 900 for unemployment compensation contributions during the biennium and dividing the total by the civilian population of Alaska as reported by the Bureau of the Census, we find that the per capita tax burden in Alaska comes to roughly $231 for the biennium or $115.50 year, which is $1880 above the highest in the 48 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
Twenty-ninth of a Series

The goth regular session of the Territorial Legislature, in which a record number of bills have been introduced, looks as though it might also set a record for the fewest laws enacted.
 At the end of the Sand day of the session, and with only seven working days remaining, both the House and Senate had large stacks # bills from the other end of he hallway to work on. The Senate lad fairly well cleaned out it's own Jills, but the House had a great number that had not been finally
 isposed of, although a good many lad been shelved temporarily.
 By the 9th day of March, l949, shere were B new laws on the
 ooks, not counting those enacted by the special session that preceded the main event. This year, on the same date, there were nine new laws.
 The number of bills introduced in both houses this year ran pretty evenly with the number introduced in 1949 up until about the 30th day of the session. Then came a great Hood of new measures in both houses. By the time the committees had processed them and showed them cut on the floor, great many of them were crowding the 50th day deadline.
 And, as they approach the final deaeiine, the two houses have sev- eral matters to attend to in addition to the consideration of bills.
 The Territorial Institutions Con- mittee of the House is still talking of a quick trip to Sitka to inspect the Pioneers Home. Both houses have invited General William E. Kepner to address them on civilian defense. Senator John Butrovich. member of the auditing committee of the 1949 Legislature, has sched- uled report on that audit.
 The two houses must meet in joint session to confirm or reject some 45 appoints made by Gov ernor Gruening, and they have the additional duty this year of electing ap Auditor of Alaska
 Most of the bills that do not get into the law books this trip. how ever, will not be dead. Legislative bills appear to live on forever, no matter how often they are voted down, tabled or indefinitely post poned. Some of the bills before the House and Senate this session have been there two or three or half a dozen times in previous sessions. And most, if not all, of the ones left behind when the 20th Legisla- ture adjourns sine die will be back again two years from now, with new number and perhaps new spon- sors, but otherwise unchanged.
 In addition to the $20, 128,311 .28 requested by the various depart ments of the Territorial govern ment in the report of the Board of Budget, the Legislature this ses-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

were set to music by Miss Davis mother, Hilda Davis.
 Miss Gwendolyn Williams, who accompanied Miss Davis as she sang her portraits in song" showed her exceptional genius in subordinating herself entirely to the singer and yet giving a perfect support. Miss Williams was welcomed by old friends in Juneau. She appeared in this city in l947 when she played as accompanist for Adolph Koldofsky, violinist.
 An apYr sc.s tive audience brought three craclous encores which in cludeG Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, request. the "Arkan- sas Traveller" and a Danish Lullaby.
 Following the concert reception for Miss Davis and Miss Williams was held in the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick president of the concert association in Juneau was in charge of arrangements for the concert, and with members of the association was hostess at the reception for the artists. Asso- citation members acted as ushers at the concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
EMPLOYED AT BEHRENDS

Marlyn Herring is new employe in the ladies ready-t -to-wear and sports clothing department of the b. M. Behrends store. She took up her duties there yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

Castles in Spain" have become more than a romantic illusion. Ten of them recently have been conver- ted into hotels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

For a long time, people in Scot land kneaded dough for bread with their feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

dent of Juneau and Petersburg for many years and belonged to the Lutheran church here. Burial will be in Seattle Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

The word bravo formerly was commonly used in Italy to indicate a hired assassin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
Gifts Luncheon

After the reception for the artists, Mrs. Mccormick and Association members were hosts to Miss Davis and Miss Williams at snack in the Baranof Coffee Shop. At that time the guests were each presented with an ivory bracelet on which the word Alaska" was inscribed.
 At 12::30 o'clock Sunday, March Is, a no host luncheon will be given in honor of the two artists in the Gold Room at the Baranof. Those wishing to attend are asked to leave their name at the Baranof desk This affair is open to all.
 Miss Davis and Miss Williams ex- pected to leave Juneau today fo, Sitka to appear in concert there They will return to Juneau Sunday morning in time for the no host luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

Baking bread is one of the oldest of human arts, dating back to at least the Stone Age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

The earliest form of bread was made from acorns and beech nuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16
FUEL TAX INCREASE
 IS TABLED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-16

Tn addition to the $20, ,l28,311.28 requested by the various depart ments of the Territorial govern ment in the report of the Board of Budget, the Legislature this ses-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON

 THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On :00-Sunrise Serenade.
 3'95-Local Weather. W
 7:3o-News Summary.
 Welcoming Thought.
 G:ic-News Headlines.
 8::25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. s:3o-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 10:00-News. lS:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Cavalcade of Music. 11:OO-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. ll:15-Listeners Digest. 11:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 12:00-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. l2:l5-News. 12:30-Gloria Carroll 12:45-RAD-O REPORTERS
 SCRATCH PAD-CBS. 1:OO-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 1.30-Meet the Band. 2:00-FRANK SINATRA-CBS. 3:O0-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-COCOANUT GROVE-NBC. 4:45-MEMO FROM LAKE
 SUCCESS-CB 5:00-BREAK THE BANK-CBS 5:30-Women Voters. 5:45-Red Dog Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- troll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS = NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 6:0O-DICK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 6.55-Weather. 7:O0-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. SHORT -NBC 8:30-Teenage Quiz. 9:00-Aiaska News. M 9:l5-JOSEPH c. HARSCH-LBS 9.s0-CHARLENE HAwKS-NBC. 10:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Weather. 10:35-Sign Off. .sg~f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
MRS. PAUL TO LEAVE
 ON MONTH FIELD TRIP

Mrs. Frances Paul, executive di- rector of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, will leave during July on a months field trip into the interior.
 III Anchorage she will open a new branch office with Mrs. Selma Smith, formerly volunteer seal chairman, in charge. Before re- turning Mrs. Paul will visit Fair hanks, Nome, Unalakleet, Ft. Yuk- on, and Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
IDAHO MAN NAMED ANCHORAGE SCHOOL
 5UpT. AT $13.O00

ANCHORAGE, June 27 - R = Anchorage's School Board announ- ced yesterday the naming of Alvin w. Morgan of Twin Falls, Idaho, as Superintendent of Schools. His salary was set at Sl3,0O0 year.
 Morga.. has been Twin Falls Su- perintendcnt for 10 years. He suc- ceeds- c. c. Caldwell, who resigned when the Board refused to offer more than one-year contract or toost his 5000 salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
HACKERS

In City Magistrates court today
 Bob Mccormick drew s15 fine and Don Tandy was fined S10 for shoot
 ling firecrackers within the city limits last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-27
FROM SEATTLE

R. c. Cook of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

We come to this year engaged
in the midst of a "now-or-never"
campaign to help Israel rescue
Jewish lives and resettle them in
a free and productive context. On
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Columbus, Georgia
57l2-A Testing Time for Israel
BY RUDOLF G. SOMEHOW

National Chairman United Palestine Appeal
National Co-Chairman, United Jewish Appeal
year 572 acutelY
testing period Of crisis for democracy
everywhere specifically for the growing struggling state
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
RUDOLF G. soNNEBoRN

4bONOA4 Ne 0SANAN9SSOSA0N
rael the tenssof thousands of Jews
fran danger, deadline and dis
tressed areas.
In January Of 1851, the total
anticipated immigration for the
year was 100000; by the end of
July, 10000 Jews had already
come to Israel. Immediate and
urgent prospects for immigration
to be financed by United Pales-
tine Appeal agencies with funds
derived from the United Jewish
Appeal, include 5000 Jews in
Roumania who are expected to
enter this year, $4,000 from Hun
gary who have applied for exit
visas and 100000 from Iran. North
lcontinued on Page 143)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

all sides there have been and
there continue to be great barriers
to the fulfillment of our tasks.
The precarious condition of inter-
national relations, coupled with
the unpredictable status of Jews
in the Iron Curtain and Moslem
countries, make it imperative to
carry out an accelerated exodus
program which will bring to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 Spec. de luxe club
cpe.; radio, heater; very clean one
owner car. epecial for today only
S1,245. WHEELER. INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth, 1900 Wisconsin ave. EN-.
PLYMOUTH 1e41 spec. de luxe Sc
$685., terms. ROPER" 18th and
PLYMOUTH '3s 4-dr. sed.: r. and h.
offer. uN. siee. 0''' ''' . "a
PLYMOUTH 1917 Cdr; heater, Al
como. Cell Mo. o0f" 40 pm.
PLYMoUTH 1887 4.dr. Excel.
$3.50, or best offer. AID. 1920.
PLYMOUTH 40 club sed.; equipped
1898; over 100 others. Why pay
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
P slsdeasbur 1ai Rd , Ii 3-sso 500
luxe; immaculate: new warranty;
Connecticut. Wo s4o0
PONTIAC Al S-cyl. 4-dr. s. c., r.
and h., Just. painted. recently over
m nsGsa sns cono s0 Srs tires RsT
ton; $3.50. TIE. 1880. .
PONTIAC 194S Streamliner "s" Sc
dan. 2-tone green. custom covers,
r. and h., Hydra Matte, many other
extras. excellent motor and tires,
reflects fine care, guar; 81 1875.
cash, trade or terms. WOLFE
MO TORS 18th and K SITS. NV. Elk
Pontiac 194s Silver Streak 81 A.
defroste en Aiy y15a foae hfa oF
lights. Wv. tires. seat covers,
very clean, low mileage. pvt. owner
Sl'20O. 2623 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 1851 s-cylinder two-door
Chieftain. de luxe; black. HYDRA
Matte. all extras: driven 800 mi.
stu has new-car warranty. Price,
I41. Call Ii. 6-7459, SIS pm
PONTIAC 1941 2-door; white side
wal tires Good running CONF. 500.
MA: 1892. Apt. 304. RADEL. 81
PONTIAC Al de luxe Torpedo 4-dr.;
r. and h.. shiny black finish; one
owner; immaculate throughout. Only
S4a5. WILLIAMS. R. l. ave at
10th st ne. Cash, trade or terms
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

very Clean' many extras, runs per
To i: PA pAc Ssfi 1og MoT TeIs 81
Georgia ave, 8. S.. Md. SH. 1904
oLDsMoBILE 1e47 rs" de luxe Sc.
dan; orig. palm green. r., h., Hydra
Matte MAJ custom custom interior with rubber
down. WOLFE MoToRS, 18th and
SITS. NV, Elk. 1852. i
OLDS Al '66" Cdr. sedan, S275
terms. WA 9s42. >
OLDS 40 Rocket "sS'; equipped
81 @93; 9, 100 others Why pay
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-S80O.
oLDs I949 SO" Rocket oe luxe {
direction and spotlights, r. and. h.
low mileage good tires nice cond
l owner S1.45o. JU. 1900.
oADs Ie4e .ss" de luxe sedan;
pssc eo1ers actually 'tsi 900 cn mes
one owner S WGi rs 81 S2S cash' trsds
and K SITS. NV. Elk. 1862. i
oLDS. 1912 de luxe Hydra-Matic Sc
SS4955' terms. ROPER" 18th and
oLDs rs convertible "9s"; cream
color; hydr DIR. and windows, 7. and
h.; price. 1895. terms. Call Mr..
McGinniss. MA. 5oo5 daily; TU
oLDS 1850 de luxe 'as" Rocket Sc.
dan; every extra; like new; A.s45
oLDs 10 Rocket "ss"; equipped
81 ,2a3; over 100 others Why pay
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SSOO.
OJ.DSMoBlLE. Ia47, deluxe "6S" -
door; dark .green: good clean car
St@ e DU essh or e's GERM. cyl from eng a4s
"9S" olds. Cali Of. s46@.
OLDSMOBILE Al 2-dr.; nne cond
down. ST. $3.50, oil 7th st. s.w
PACKARD 40 de luxe super. 42dr
s eIatch 3D. AP beaut III Blue finish
low mileage, l owner. Full price
Sl,395. Trade and terms CAPITOL
ave, S. s., Nd, sH. 1900 d
PACKARD 1a4s late convert; low
top; cond. and appearance prove the
best OF care: price. S1.275; orig
PACKARD AZ 2-dr. de luxe sedan
radio, overdrive, w.-s.w.. sun visor,
bumper guards, fully equip. Special
today, fun price. 1895. CAPITOL
PACKARD MOTORS. 1911 Georgia
ave. S. S.. Md. SH 1904. IS
PACKARD As custom 3, 100 hip
engine, equip. with white-wall tires
r: and h, overdriye. Electromatic
clutch. excellent shape. S1,395. AP,
PACKARD 80 deluxe 4-dr. sedan,
r. and h., Ultramatic Transmission,
beautiful clean 1-ownet, low mile
age car. Cost over $4,000, full price,
Sl.795. Trade and terms CAPITOL
PACKARD MOTORS, 1911 GEORGIA
PLYMOUTH 40 club sed.; equipped
1893; over 100 others. Why pay
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS. 173i
5ladensburg Rd Ii. 3-SSO0.
PLYMOUTH 1g49 Special oe luxe q
Or. r.. and h.. seat covers; very
clean. low mileage; see this beauty
At once, today's special at Sl,29g;
only S43a down; cIPCo guarantee.
open ewes. till 9. cOAST-IN pom
IIAC GO, 427 Florida ave. ne.
PLYMoUTH 1910 a-door; low mile
s sss77s Good clean car, $3.50. SJE.
PLYMOUTH 1913 Special de luxe
club, coupe: 7. and h. gray; excel.
cond.; 81 .095. NE. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md medium sized turn. cottages
at $50 weekly have Just become
available at restricted Chesapeake
Bay beach for college graduates;
large community bldg, many actiVi-
ties; also fresh-water lake; one cot
tage and lets for sale; drive down
any time, 4.6 mi. beyond Prince
Frederick. Phone Mrs. Miles. Prince
COLONIAL BEACH-Clean, furnished
wat cottage' SCREENED Hsa porc5es'
severn fHsf Sae Gko SaE c6 81 GEE
front; modern, clean; wonde rful
swimming; 80 miles D. c. no. 1908.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE -
New cottage. 8 doors from ocean.
2 bedrms., liy. rm., modern kit,
screened porch: accommodate 8.
Avail; Aug. 4. OIL. 1918 after 7 pm.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Apts., S55 to
Ss5; rooms, 81 so to So; on ocean
front. La. $500. =
COLONIAL BEACH-Waterfront cot
tage or apis, LIST and Bryant SITS:
all cleo, baths hot water, pvt
beach and pier.N swim. FISH, crab
See to appreciate; $50 wk. CO. 0611
ewes. Mon. Thurs. .
KENWOOD BEACH, MD.-Cottage; 3
lge. bedrms., din. rm., kit. bath.
Screened front porch; cleo. range,
and refgr. Reas. LII. 1866. Il
SMALL BAY-FRoNT FURN COT
TAGE, mr.. Deale, Md; safe water for
children; $50 wk. JE. 3-9S03. p
BY DAY. WEEK Oh MONTH, North
Beach, clean cottage, linens, dishes,
D1. 1921 after 5 pm. IS