davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
ALERT CARDS NOW RElEASD BY FED.
 CIVIL DEF. ADMIN.

The Federal Civil Defense Ad- has released the ini-
 al shipment of one million alert" ards to the state and Territorial
 rectors of civil defense for dis fibution in critical target areas. Ultimately it is hoped that at least D p,000,000 American families will be |lpplied with. these cards. The alert hrd describes au alert warning |gnals and gives instructions for flf- protection in case of an enemy ttack.
 The cards are printed so that hey may be cut into wall cards and |pcket cards. The administration las urged reproduction of the cards y private enterprise or public or |rivate agencies which wish to bake further distribution. The is |ance of additional cards by the federal Civil Defense Administra- lon depends upon the availability f paper and funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
JOINS APw HERE

Webb Trimble of Seattle arrived here yesterday to join the Alaska Public Works staff as finance ana lyst. He has previously been with the Veterans Administration and replaces George Rogers, who has transferred to the governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
RADIO LOG Ala2ke Brvadcasslng co.
 K I N Y

CBS = IBC
 DIAL l460-SuNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING s:00-News. 6:15-Weidner Speech. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:0O-THE -CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GCDFREY-CBS. 8:OO-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS. 8:3o-THE BIG STORY-NBC. .00-Weather. e:o5-wATS GOING ON AT \ THE CAPITOL-ABS. 9:15-Music. 3O-NERO WOLFE-NBC. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. :30-Weather. 10:35-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign On TOO Sunrise Serenade.
 7:C5-LJcal Weather.
 7.30-News.
 8:0o-Morning Thought.
 e:10-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:O0-Music for J1ie Missus. 9:3O-Forecast. 9:35-Musical Menu. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-NewS. -Milady's Memo. 0:3O-Remember When. :55-Musical Menu. 11:OO-To be announced. II :30-Listener's Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. Forecasts. :O5-Salon Serenade. Musical Menu. 12:15-News. 12:30-Pipes of Melody. 12:45-Red Cross. 1:00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CbS 1:30-Keys to Melody. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY-NBC. 2:0O-Symphony Hall. 3:0c-WINSON BURDETT-CBS. 3:.S-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4:30-TBA. 4:3O-PRO AND CON-NBC. 5:0O-EDGEWATER ORGIES
 TRA-NBC. 5:30-Cancer Show. 5:45-Red Dog DaZe. 6:O0-Dinner News. trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-22
TO TULSEQUAH

J. A. Wilcox of the Polaris-T lining Go. has arrived here from cattle on PAA and is enroute to he mine at Tulsequah. He is reg stered at the Baranof Hotel.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
nrMocRAcY lN LIE Army

r.srara1 Rideevav who succeeded General macarthur
. .nrene commander in Korea is making headway WIN
the decision to end segregation in the forces unoer ms
command Recently the famous Twenty-Fourth lnfany
oent was deacvated and its were scattered among
ether units in the area Reports from Korea affirm tnat ne
soldiers of the Tweny-Fourth welcomed the integranon
which places them on equal footing with all other troops
and enters democracy into the Army.
The action of General Ridgeway seems to indicate that he
irends IA comply with President Trumans orders to en-
te the color line in the United States armed forces Under
General Macarthur segregation remained rigid The deposed
general did not even have single tan occupant at his mead
quarters and the undsurbed practice Of segregation was
responsible for many unjust courts martial Of colored soldiers
rgood Marshall special counsel of the National Assocla
on for the Advancement of Coored People revealed after
his nersonal investigation in Japan and at the front IN Korea
is gratifying that an auspcious start has been made 70
establish equality in the Army already prevails IN tne
Na,v an the Air Forces General Rdgeways Straightforward
nroee offers encouragement to other commanders to follow
President Trmans directive to the end that separate UNITS
will not be tolerated anywhere among our fighting men,
you can't make first class fighting men out OF second
class citizens is familiar way OF saying that mans will to
~ and n needs be- his country is coldwatered by
be humiliation he suffers from being set apart because OF
skim color jim Crow wherever practiced, IN the armed
forces or out is coming be recognized by more and more
Americans as national disgrace which must be wiped out
that democracy may develop and strengthen our position IN
world leadership,
The guardian., 1951-10-13

hydrated. also sold to the U. S.
Government, and in turn stored
in refrigerators. Stupe n d o u S
prices were being paid, consunl-
ers bearing the load of scarcity.
Fruit from orchards were allowed
to fall and rot on the ground,
the u. s. Government paying for
this unmitigated waste. For
eign ships whose bottoms were
loaded with bananas, lemons and
oranges were summarily ordered
to be dumped at sea II fluctua-
ton prices deemed 1t necessary
before reaching American ports.
Non-perishable commodities dur
ing this lush era, it has been
revealed, have been bought be-
yond market value by New Deal
ers. In turn they we're stored
in government plants Ostensibly
for defense purposes. The army,
navy and marine corps we're sup
posed to have first call in re-
leasing them from storage. How
ever, many ficticious emergencies
arose to reallocate them into
other channels. Believe it or
not, a large percentage were
shipped to foreig nblack mar
kets. bought from U. S. Govern
ment storage plants at extreme
ly lower prices than were paid,
Black marketeers resold them
for one hundred per cent more
than the resale price. What has
Continued on Page FiveJ
The guardian., 1951-10-13
OBITUARY
MRS. LUCY BOYD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mrs.
Lucy Boyd, Travelling Deputy of
the Order Of Tents, passed away
after a year of i'll health on
September 1s, 1851, at Grace
Hospital here. Funeral services
were held at the A, M. E. Church
on Dixwell ave. and were at
tended by many members of the
order, coming from many cities
including Boston, New York City,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Hartford, At
lantic City. and Chester, Pa.
Present were the four newly ap-
pointed superintendents. T en-
members attended from Boston.
They were Mrs. Minnie Biggs,
Mrs. Hattie Rollins, Mrs. Lillian
Gray, Mrs. Jackie Gray, Mrs.
Sarah Penn, Mrs. Cora Freeman,
Mrs. Ella Kent, Mrs. Josephine
Taylor and Mrs. Pearl Josey.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
GRANT A.h.E. CHURCH
135 VERNON STREET
Rev. John w. Lee, Pcstor

A dyan1ic sermon was deliver
ed last Sunday night by Bishop
D. Ward Nichols who used as
his subject, Experience on
Mount Hermon". Taking part
also in the service were Pre-
siding Elder B. 7. Cartwright,
Revs> 3. A. Galloway of st. Paul
A. M. E. Church, Cambridge,
Walter c. Davis of Charles ST.
A. M. E. Church, and John
Adams of Bethel Church, Lynn,
and choir. The Senior and Junior
choirs and the Gospel Chorus
rendered music with Matte
White soloist, After the service
Bishop Nichols, DR.. Cartwright
and several ministers were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Lee at the new.
ly purchased parsonage. In the
morning an inspiring sermon
was q delivered by the pastor.
Commune nwas served at bntlh.
morning and evening services.
The Charlotte E. France Mis-
sionary Society will sponsor an
Autumn Tea Sunday, Oct. IA,
at $3.50 PM. Rev. o. H. Williams
will be the guest speaker The
Boosters Club will present the
Ellisons (Henry and RUTH in
concert Friday, Oct, 10, at 800
Pm. Evan Flamer of Lynn will
be sccompanist, and Anita Woo
ten will assist as reader. Bac-
bara Collins is committee chair
man.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. ]. Minor, Pastor

Metropolitan promised ths
public a surprise three months
ago, so here goes:
You who so generously confri-
buted to the church during TIE
rally can now see the beginning
Of the results. We are starting
the work of beautifying TIL E
church inside. Metropolitan is
thankful to all who contributed
no matter how small your DO.
nation.
COMING EVENTS: GOSPEL
Chorus bus ride to Broekton;
Messiah Baptist Church, Rev, x.
Bowen. All persons desiring tic
kets, contact Mrs. Emma Lee,
chairman, Sunday, October 2S.
Annual Fashion Show, December
register now. All invited.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
Charles 81. A.A.E. Church
Warren Sc. g Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter e. Davis, PastoF


Charles st. Church, eontinu-
ing its history-making era, wor-
shipped with spiritual fervor on
October z, as Bishop D. Ward
Nichols, preaching at morning
service from Matthew 1919, "Co
ye therefore and teach all ma
tons, emphasized that THE
place of the Church is on the
frontier of every phase Of lie
Beside Presiding Elder Cart
wright, there was an imposing
array Of visiting ministers on the
rostrum. The dignified beauty
Of Communion service un d e.
Rev. Davis Leadership continual
~ emphasizes the blessed solern-
nifty Of the occasion. There were
many faithful souls to enjoy
Pastor Davis discourse at days
end on THE Carpenter who
made Us, not only able TO meet
the difficulties that come our
way, but able TO dwell with
angels. Everything is in order
for the solemn dedicatorlal of
the church by Bishop Nicholcs
ard visitation to Open House at
the new parsonage on Oct. s
which viii be reported ia this
paper by the Special reporter
Coming events: Entire week Of
Oct. IS BAZAAR - admission
lree; Oct. p Musical Extravs-
ysnza, 4p.m., featuring Choir5
nd visiting artists.-CLARISSA
!. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

During the summer of 1947, Mr.,
Hunter had the opportunity to
be an observer at the meeting of
the United Nation Special Com
mittee on Palestine in Jeru-
salem.
Sunday evening, L. George
Murray, Clerk of the Church and
chairman of the Every Member
Canvass, will speak on what
Our Festival Means to Me" This
talk by an active lay member
will bear out the plan of lay
member participation. Mr.. Mur-
ray recently attended the Lay
Members School at Southboro.
Mr.. Elwyn Barrow continues
his brilliant work as organist anS
choir director.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
COMMONITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

Mental Hygiene and the Nor
al Crisis Of Our Time" will be
the subject Of the address by
DR.. Eduard c, Lindeman, for
mer Head of the Columbia Uni
versity School Of Social Work,
at The Community Church of
Boston, Sunday, Oct. IA at 1890
AM. DR.. Lindeman for the past
twenty years was Professor Of
Social Discovery: urban Soc
iology": Wealth and Culture,
and Leisure: A National issue.
He is member of the National
Committee of the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth. Last year he served as
visiting professor at the Univer-
sity of Delhi, India. He has tra-
veled extensively in Europe and
after World War II he was edu-
cational advisor to the British
Army of Occupation in Germany
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Revv. Donald
G. Lothrop. Arthur Lang will be
at the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Psychiatric Lectures for Laymen
THE Meaning of Psychiatry'
is the general theme of a series
of lectures to be presented by q
group of well-known psvchia-
trists practicing in the Boston
area. The first lecture, entitled,
"Whq Consult a Psychiiatrist}",
by DR.. Volta R. Hall, will be CIV
en- on Monday, Oct. IS, ard the
others on successive Mondays at
the Community Church Center,
SOS Boylston St, Copley So.
The series, which presents an
opportunity for the layman to
get the best insights from experts
in the field, is under the auspices
of The Community Church Of
Boston and is a continuation Of
the practice of this non-sectar-
ian institution TO advance Adult
Education in the field of human
relations.
The guardian., 1951-10-13
REGISTER NOW

Voting is duty of all citizens It is an important ouS'
for it is the only by which government Sue a.
a. government Of the people by the people and or the
1ecan be carried out as it should be- by the people
themselves BY their votes election days the people seie'
their agents to handle all the affairs Of government
To qualify for voting, citizens must be
must get their names on the list Of voters Regsuauon =
nnle process without cost and without embarrassment
any sort The little time it takes to register ano Vo's
puny demand citizens for the vast dement's w' q :
eniov under our splendid system of government
DON'T PUT OFF. BE SURE TO REGISTER! BE SURE
70 VOTE
The guardian., 1951-10-13
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Nathen Wriaht, Rector

Kew. Nathen Wright, Rector
st. Cyprian's Festival Celebra-
tion continues to gather momen-
tum with each day. Plans are
being made for some especially
unique and interesting events.
Sunday, October IA, the church
is particularly fortunate to have
the morning service. Mr.. Hunter
is executive secretary of the De-
partment of Christian Education
of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Massachusetts, and lecturer at the
Episcopal Theological S e h ool.
The guardian., 1951-10-13

Let each one teach one, that
machines produce an abund-
ance for human needs, that
we can now for the first time
change the policy of society
from money-making to health
and happiness-making, that
now abundance and happiness
can be for all.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Body Found in Buyou

VALPARAISO, Fla, Sept. II,
CP).-The body of John L. Pierce,
Elgin Air Force Base airman, was
found floating in Boggy Bayou
near here Sunday. Deputy
Sheriff Billy Marsh of Okaloosa
County said Pierce apparently
drowned while fishing.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Births Reported in the District

Alexander and Ethel Parker.
Stanford and Sarah Parker.
Luther and Mary Peterson.
IWilloughby and Dorothy Ridley.
Joseph and Mary Robinson.
Joseph and Garnetta Spriggs.
GIRLS
William and Katherine Atkinson.
George and June Auth.
Walter and Dorothy Bishop.
John and frankie Bivins.
Elmer and Vivian Boe.
Roger and Louise Borras
William and Frankie Boyd.
Robert and Sadie Bulman.
Arthur and Theresa Calvert.
Shirley and Lacy Carter
James and Catherine Cleaveland.
Robert and Berna Cox.
Kenneth and Geraldine Curles.
Glen and Annie Deem,
Arthur and Anne DorSch.
Leo and Mary Fake.
Walter and Virginia Flick
RuSsell and Eleanore. Gilbert.
Norman and Miriam Graber.
Donald and Ruth Grimm
lMyron andeAvis GuStafson.
John and Janet Harms.
Joseph and Eileen Hartman.
| William and Alma Harrison.
Frances and Grace Hoehn
Philip and Margaret Kelleher.
| Lawrence and Bonnie Kephart.
| Francis and Theresa LacoSte.
Everett and Wilma Lawrence.
Harry and Frances Loeffler.
| Gerard and Theresa Lynch.
Martin and Elena MaSlowski.
Melvin and Evelyn Mueller,
Carlo and Rose Mazzelli
| Richard and Claire OLeary.
John and Margaret Orleman.
William and Patricia Palmer.
Lester and Robbie Pierce.
James and Loretta Prince
Bertram and EStelle Remer.
Roy and Verna Riley.
Edwin and Mary Tuttle
Robert and Katherine Verdin.
lCeCil and Anna Williams.
Ryland and Evelyn Villa.
Willie and Emma ArmWood,
James and Stella Bethea.
Melvin and Minnie Blount.
James and Elizabeth Carolina.
Kenneth and Barbara Chapman
Coma and Bettygene Cole.
Daniel and Yvonne Davies
Thomas and Lillian Dickerson.
Homer and Marion Dinkins
Herman and Minnie Lee,
David and Florine Miller.
Robert and Eunice Muse.
Earl ana Marie Nelson.
James and Betty Ross
Oliver and CarniS Salisbury.
Thomas and Ethel Spriggs.
Fred and Helen Stewart
Richard and Frances Stewart
Nathaniel and Gwendolyn Tonkins.
Paul and Catherine Williams.
Wilbur and Dolores Williams
Evening star., 1951-09-11

(From the d. c. Bureau OF vital Sta
BOYS.
Raymond and Alice Acla.
Roger and Jane Batchelder.
Finley and Alice BENJAMIN.
Earl and Helen Bledsoe.
Michael and Olga Boyce.
Ralph and Mary Boyce.
Francis and Loulla Bridget.
William and Marion Byram.
James and Myrtle Childress.
Thomas and Rose Chopin.
Raymond and Lois Cook.
John and Annette Coughlin.
Raymond and Charlotte Delrich.
Harry and Norma Eally.
Jackson and Aimee Eddins.
Sidney and Edith Eskenasy.
Henry and Margaret EStevez.
John and Carolyn Farr.
Calvin and Alice Glascock.
MorrlS and Betty Goldstein.
Lee and Esther Griffith.
John and Mary Haggerty.
Daniel and Ruth Hammond.
Raymond and Betty Harmon.
Ross and Verna Hofmann.
Albert and Emlu Hutchins.
| Wilford and Halle Jennings.
Leonard and TerSilla johnson.
William and Lillian Johnson.
Fred and Ivy Kyles.
Harry and Anne Lando.
\ Richard and Loretta Mathis.
Anthony and Patricia Mcdonald,
Ralph and Thelma Miller.
stephan and Blanche Mimoyich,
| Herbert and Stella Murray,
John and Myrtle Neff
Clarence and Mary Owens.
\ Allison and Mildred Parke.
\ Robert and Eunice Paris.
Ian and Kathleen Robertson.
Russell and Hazel Robinson.
| Edward and Alice Serabian.
4 John and Marian Stoneburg.
/ Robert and Barbara Strobell
Emmett and Josephine Thorne.
Eugene and Antoinetti Tucci.
\ John and Janet VoyleS.
]. D.. and Marjorie Webb.
Charles and Margaret Yates.
| STANLEY and Bessie TapScott.
James and Doris Watson
Sylvester and Virginia Williams.
Stanford and Rosetta Wilson.
John and Antonina Wright.
| Thomas and Louise Yates
Theodore and Christine Bailey.
Bishop and katherine Booker.
Samuel and Lydia Carter.
Robert and Mayme Connor.
Willie and Mevelyn Fudge.
Edmund and Sylvia Graves.
Robert and Ethel Hackney.
| William and Audrey Harris.
Charles and Roberta Johnson.
Stewart and Jessie Lucas.
Thomas and Ophelia Malloy.
William and Thena Mathis.
James and Mary Matthews.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital STATISTICS.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
. ACRES-Sl2.7hO

. ACRES-S12,750
Near Andrews Field and
Suitland Government building
ingS. Large Groom and bath
home. Excellent condition.
Ideal garden spot and perfect
place to raise chickens. City
bus service at door. Property
only 4 miles from D. c. line.
Evening star., 1951-09-18


tion; cenv. Pentagon. Navy Annex
and Airport. Reasonably priced. Call
OW. 1000 day; OF. 1924. ewes, for
appt. j. MAYNARD MAGRUDER.
e12.95O-S. Arl bungalow; newly
decorated: 8 bedrmS.. bath. newly
equipped kit, new Kelvinator, new
Bendix. new Hotpoint water heater
new stove; bsnt.. oil heat; lot
65xl6S; near tranSp.. schools. By
appt only through owner. ia
4-G209 after z nm.
SUPER RAMBLER-Vacant not Reg
x-Brick. 8 rms, 2 baths. with de
luxe kit. plus exceptional air-cond
rec. rm.. maids rm., laundry rm.
and work rm., all pine paneled; attT.
lot; porch. lge. attic; terrace and
many. many extras. Mrs. Lockhart.
with STILES REAL ESTATE. JE.
3-T30a. -22
Evening star., 1951-09-18
FA. 2l3o

Near Middleburg, Va.
IS a.. = modern arm. cottages.
barn, in a fine section; good in
veStment. Box %, Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE FOR RENT, ,5eoa New
barber shop. dress shop, or any
Other. type If business, Telephone
kHoTfY Ia 1sp'i PINE pANELEp STORE or
ONCE a mile D. c. line. Colmar
% Mithout 6aicony H; Nor'1 or living quarters. QUAR- s.
Heat furnished Suitable any kind
of business. OWNER. UN. 1888.
900 AND so4 E ST. N.w.-Good
End commercial Apply $40 E st.
fs$.'f sS!ss 8! Eni sias5H sss
etaa AS 1sIg sFEipg sT St SWwstore Nv conisin is
ing 1900 usable sa. IT. Of space: good
% CARL &. Ross1NssdKsff sdsfs5os e., NA. seiss!ss ss5z
2nd COMM. 1929 11th st. Sc
hsrss + Tssr stOfe to sot ampls .y parking
business. Ma i40a or RA. ii61.
1923 EVE ST. N.W.-Bus stop at
door, suitable any business. S125
mo. RE. 2065. Ewes. JU. 1884.
1891 GEORGIA AVE. Nw.-1ax4s.
SI15 mo. heat furnished linoieum
fir:. small bay window, fluorescent
lights, rear entr. LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN 4 CO., Realtors, 14&5 K St.
NV, NE. 5402.
D0WNTOWN-Approx. 20x90: very
busy neighborhood; reas. rent. I'M
med occup; attractive lease to re-
sponsible tenant. Call LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors. F1415
* st. NV ME-, 5402.
SUITABLE STORE OR OFFICE; space
available on Wis. ave. in the heart
OF Bethesda: ready Oct. 1; $3.50 mo
LGE CohNER STORE. Sc. cor. or of
11th and c sts. Sc; vacant: reas.
rent. PAT TROIANO REAL ESTATE
CO., 827 14th st. NV. Ma. $500.
tO9 4th ST. N.W.-Store with living
quarters near new General Account
ing Once Building; suitable any line
Of business; low rent; immed. poss.
CAFRITz. DI. 90S0. 30
oELICATESSEN or variety; located
in 6-store shopping center in w.
Hyatts.. size l3x75. Avail. irnmed.
Cali Mr.. Holland.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

JLOSE-N ARLINGToN-Brick semi
det.. 2-bedrm.. mr.. school and transp.
bsmt. mod. kit $4,000, $1,000
cash. 500 mo. OWNER. ia. S-0173.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

FAlRLAND, MD.-33 A. z mi 9. g.,
Route 1876. Old house. Look for
FINE f LEVEL Was IoT West Of f'H iesS ise st.. T..
nr. Walter Reed, OWNER, GE, 3049.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
STROUT CATALOGS
Inst OI1tl

@Oc@A z Hcs11to1N3 vt
Mod 7-rm. brk. house on 3S-a.. long
frontage on main hwy. 81 mi.
of D c.; lst fl. liv. rm.. din. rm..
bedrm.. equipped kit. Ions porch,
circulating heat. priced at only
S23 800; $4,000 cash. A good
place to retire.
]. L. c. WEST
Evening star., 1951-09-18
HOUSES WANTED 70 sUY

If PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
inert property is what you desire.
sail saial B.: R; 4 HUMPHRIEs, Realtor,
appraisals, Results since 1919
your home. Any location. anv condi.
VIZ HAVE CLIENTS and need prop.
erty to sell or rent in Hyatts,, River
dale. Univ. Park and College Park.
cSE cs euat asssG afS S sOGS VA ssESS ESSs
YOUNG EXECUTIVE, with perma-
nent position and good salary, de-
Samo Sires a-6sdrm Ssin Or r,aao Sa.bedrm and den
area; maximum: $1,000 down, SlS5
DESPERATE NEED for 5 to 8 room
houses. D. C., or Md: sale or rent.
ere Frse GEPF GsPPPEaiSalSS SISc csTRogP, n RA; 500.
owner: in 2. C.. Silver Spring, Be
ATFzLsPHoS Hqz sPPYtHsr oWSRfRsH sWRSPf Hu sa e,
your home. Call MR.. WILLIAMS.
ToP DOLLAR cash for your home
white or colored. any section. ST
1920; ewes. ov 3OS6.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT proper
ties needed for our cash buyers.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors
MsEstab; 1919. 721 10th st. NV.
THERE is CASH on today's market
for your home, For fast cash
sale. cali MR.. GODDARD. OIL. 5672.
WILL PAY CASH for D. C. or nearby
Mr. Ginnetti. RE. 1926.
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH.
HOMES-MD,. VA. d. C.
MR.. QUICK. RA. 34Is. 22'
Evening star., 1951-09-18
INVEsTMENT PROP. WANTED
4-8-12 UNIT APTS
PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN, 2nd n A. 4, AZ ~, in x kqp9tty pine:
NaAR MaiHLs sist So, AND Nb < sosg SIS. NV. Is.
Bldg. ideal for business i mes and and ligins s
quarters. Priced for quick sale.
$l5.750;; Reasonable terms. RE.
GEORGETOWN-Being sold to wind
UP an estate, this 3-story brick Is
q most desirable retail business loca-
tion. suitable high-class speciality
shop. interior decorator. antiques,
or exclusive restaurant. A good
deal can be worked out. Call WO.
1876 ewes. GORMAN P. YOUNG,
Taisi ii BEAluiTIFUL BLDG. situated in
in thriving, fast growing COM
has beautiful 2-bedrm. apt. above;
also has kitchen on lst floor with
extra rm. for living quarters: rent
out ind floor or kitchen on 1st floor
could be used for preparation Of
Z food as. it is equipped with hot
water, ETC.; approved BY health au-
thorities; this bldg. is Of finest con-
structton:. corner lot. with extra
bldg. lot for apt. adjoining; lots Of
possibility for lifetime project for a
retired couple or a couple Of young
sterS who want to go into business
and settle down; any one purchasing
this bldg. will be charged nothing
for the business; bldg. and fixtures
only are included in this price. Price
$50, 900, reasonable terms, For fur
ther information, call REALTY IN
yESTMENI: INC. GE, 227O, Mr.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

2056 Wilson Blvd, IA. 5-6S00
OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

BETHESDA lots, corner OF Glen.
brook rd and Moreland lane. approx.
1875 It. on Glenbrook rd. and 1O4
IT,, on Moreland lane. Will con-
slider selling separately. FLOYD e.
DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV. MA,
Evening star., 1951-09-18
BRICK CAPE COD
HOME IN THE WOODS

HOME IN THE WOODS
This charming place of acre is 1S
miles from D. C. over hard roads
The 7-room house has oil heat, oak
floors. ~ baths. basement, large
screened porch, one-car garage, city
electricity and phone. The house,
which IS shaded by beautiful trees.
is convenient to church, stores. bus
line and school bus. Included are
the range, refrigerator and Vene-
tian blinds. Price, $1,000 $7.500
Mason Hirst, Exclusively
Va. Phone FA. 7447
Tlncad Cnpdove