davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18

merly allowed under a limited nun. Der of pstmits, will not be cone tinued.
 Twelve days have been added to the season for mountain goats, ex- cept in southeastern Alaska where the season will remain unchanged.
 There will be separate opening dates for mountain sheep hunting in the areas north and south of the Yukon River. The season will be heightened by 15 and 10 days re- spectiyely.
 The season for brown and grizzly bear on Kodiak Island has been shortened by 35 days. A redefinit- ion of open areas for hunting other species of bears will give addition al protection to the glacier Cor blue) bear.
 Printed copies of the regulations as amended, will be available this month at the regional office of the Fish and Willie Service in Jun eau or from local enforcement of fieers throughout the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18

the school tax collector to make such refund and if this cannot be done. he should forward such re- quest to the Tax Commissioner at Juneau, giving his receipt number. Upon receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake. will make the re. fund immediately. Remember that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calendar year dut- Ing which the tax was paid.
 NoN-Rl9sIDENTs SUBJECT TO TAX. The tax is payable by resi- dents as well as non-residents. IT seer or tourist. he or she Is not required to pay the tax; but f he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
FISH STICK SALE
 HITS NINE MILLION LBS. FIRST QUARTER. 1854

Approximately 5000 OOO pounds of fish sticks, the popular new breaded food item, were produced in the United States during the first quarter of 1854, the Fish and Wildlife Service noted this week. This exceeds by one and ane-half million pounds the nations entire output last year.
 A report of the Service shows that the 13 firms making fish sticks last year showed a 1853 out put of seven and a half million
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
PLANE PASSENGERS

Plane passengers arriving and leaving Wrangell via Ellis Air Line and Alaska Coastal the past week were:
 June 12 - Juneau to WrangelI: W. A. Watkins, NJ. Skrzynski; Ket- chikan to Wrangell. L. c. Bigelow James Gunderson, Harry Churchill, rauune 0agnOn, Jerry Bosworth; ; Wrangell to Juneau Fred Han ford; Wrangell to Ketchikan: B.. OIos. Bland family. Nrangen to Petersburg: John Ostson, Robert Mcintyre; Wrangeil to Seattle; Laura Montgomery.
 June l3 - Juneau to WrangelI: MI. and l1rs. fassDender, Mrs. Nell son Art Nelson; Ketchlkan to WrangeII: Capt Boddom, MT and Mrs. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Anton enko, E. Anderson, Paul Thorn quist, B. Erickson, L. Lister; Wrangeli to Juneau: Martin SKyin- SKI; Mrangell to ketchikan: John Cramer Kenneth Hill Mrs. Don Hamilton, Everett Buness; Peters burg to Wrangell: Eilert Holbeck.
 June IA - Juneau to Wrangell: Harry Lucas, Perry Nickeloff, Sen. James Nolan; Ketchikan to Wran- gell: Gil Joynt, Harold Gang, Jean and Doug HolDeck Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Alex ander, MT. and Mrs. Don Hesch, Sgt. Barry; Wrangell to Juneau: Fr. NJ. E. Hoch; Wrangell to Pet ersburg: Kenneth Hill Mrs. Brick son, Gil Joynt, Harold Gang; Pet ersburg to WrangelI: Bert Proctor; Wrangell to Ketchikan: L. c. Bige- low, Charles Berg Ralph Devenny (PAA connection), Harry Lucas.
 June 15 - Juneau to Wrangell: Floyd Brown, J. Hilbert; Wrangell to Juneau: Edwin Calbraith Ket- chikan to Wrangell: Dick Johnson, Elwood Moore, Alan Johnson, Rom ele Johnson Roy Lane, Arlo Mills, Aull -hAllos " clSCll LO 1NElNu4- kan: MT. Haines, Mr. Reid, Bert Proctor, Mrs. Burl Ford, Betty Ford, Dick Berkenroth; Wrangell to Petersburg: Eilert Holbeck, Mrs R. Nitchman and infant Marie Hakyist, Art Lopez, Evelyn Lopez; Wrangell to Juneau: Richard Rine- hart, Robert Stokes; Petersburg to Wrangell: Stanley Hanson, Dick Berkenroth Mr Rolie,, Mrs. Jen- kins; Wrangell to Sitka: Dr. and Mrs. Scruby.
 June 16 - Juneau to Wrangell: Theodore Munson, William Winn, c. o. Bailey, MT. Churchill; Wran- gell to Petersburg: Elwood Moore, MT. Brown: Wrangell to Ketchi- kan: Stanley Hanson, MT. Winn, Arnie Brakke, Mrs. Don Hamilton; Petersburg to Wrangell: Peter A. Hansen, Arne Brakke.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
CFrom Ketehikan Daily News)

Alaska's wood pulp industry is now a fully accomplished fact.
 Ketchikan Pulp company's mill is now operating on a 'round-the- clock basis, converting Alaska s limitless timber resources into dis solving pulp and high grade paper pulp at a rate exceeding 100 900 tons a year.
 All of the massive and intricate machinery engaged in this opera ton has gone though it's breaking in period and completed it's test runs during the past few weeks. As a concluding chapter in this in- dustrial development of historical importance to Alaska, during the past few days all units of construc- tion and equipment installation have been turned over by the con tractors to the operators of the Ketehikan pulp mill.
 First in Alaska
 The vision and planning, energy and effort entering into the crea- tion and construction of this, the first pulp mill for Alaska, is thus slimaxed in the commencement of full-scale operations.
 Formal dedication of the plant 1as been set for July II when the nen who forged a dream into real ty will gather at Ketchikan with 5ther leaders of industry, finance nd government for formal dedica- lion of the mill.
 More than one record Is being written into the books with this inauguration of Alaska's wood pulp Industry. It is less than two years since the ground now occupied by the Ketchikan pulp mill was a tree covered slope on Ward Cove. In less than two years, a water supply system has been built in a noun tain wilderness, capable of supply ing the needs of pulp mill whose water requirements equal those Of a city of several hundred thousand population. In less than two years, an expensive logging operation has gotten under way in the virgin forest.
 Joint Undertaking
 This Ketchikan project is a ioint undertaking of two leaders in the pulp-making and the pulp-consum- .ng industries, Puget Sound Pulp and Timber company and American Viseose corporation. Planning and construction of the mill and water works and the logging operations have been under the direction of the Puget Sound company.
 All to d, the Ketchikan pulp pro- ject is a $52,590,006 venture That is more than seven times what Presidents Lincolns Secretary of State Seward paid Russia for all of Alaska in 1867.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
Aetchikan Pulp Mill Now On ROund-the-CIOCk Operating Basis

pounds. These same firms, which now form only a nucleus of total producers, accounted for S,977O00 pounds during 1954's January to March period alone.
 A number of new firms for which figures are not yet available, have begun the manufacture Of this fast-selling commodity since Janu. ary l. Total United States produe- tion for this years first quarter, therefore, is certain to have exceed ed the nine million pound mark. It is estimated that the total output for the year will exceed 40 million pounds
 What They Are
 Fish sticks are uniformly-shaped pieces of fish dipped in batter, breaded and frozen in consumer sized packages. Closely resembling Frenchfried uotatoes in appear anee, they can be purchased in pre- cooked or uneooked form. The pre- cooked sticks, which have been deep-fat fried before freezing, are easily heated in the oven at home for serving. The uneooked sticks are designed for those housewives who prefer to do the frying them selves. Consumer acceptance of fish sticks has been so widespread that some sources expect them to do for the fishing industry what fruit juice concentrates have done for the citrus fruit trade.
 During the last quarter of 1853 the demand for fish sticks was so great that producers were unable to keep current with their orders. With new firms constant y entering the field, however, the supply in 1854 is expected to cope satisfac- torily with the demand.
 Both imported and domestic fish are used in fish stick manufacture The sticks produced last year were composed chiefly of cod and other groundfish. By early 1854, how ever such species as salmon, hali- but, whiting and Pacific rockfishes were also being used.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18
T NEW HEARING INVENTION !

HAT JOY w to HEAR AGAIN WONDERFUL Thousands U O waited dabped to invented. ecomfnt assurance
 Dfo An hearing 1 maka of it happiness t do  - teve une1s FrOm3
 Sun 20, da md
 Mon, Jue21 lay aneve Tua, ,Ju22 to hearing test md uiomenc hearing ali
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18

or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in bus fness or employment and actually does so. though aot a resident, he or she becomes liable for the pay ment Of the tax.
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX Is LEVIED: This tax is collected to assist in the education Of the children Of the Territory of Alaska.
 Your cooperation will be appre- the nonresident Is merely 8 sight ciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-06-18

KARL DEWEY Tax Commissioner
 JOEIIWING Deputy Tax Collector Wrangell.- Alaska
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Mt. Top Riflers
Win Over LaVale

Mountain Top Rifle team over
ran a shor.handcd LaVale team
Sunday 1928 to 800 in the Western
Maryland leagues fourth small
bore rifle match fired Sunday
afternoon. Fort Hin defeated
Hercules 1924 to Ills.
Art Calhoun's 285 tally headed
the winners as they fired their
first match on the newly COM
plctcd rifle range of the Oakland
National Guard almory. Calhoun
is commanding officer Of the Oak
land guard unit.
Others firing for Mt. Top, and
their scores from the prone. sit
ting, kneeling and standing posi-
tons: A. c. Calhoun, 100, IL, 10,
SO, 285; D. f. Hclbig, 100, AZ, Al,
81, PSI; j. NJ. McClntocl, 80, 40,
4G, SO, $50; +. L. Cain, 100, 40,
~, 81, 279. Also firing were E.
Michael 277. {. Englmder 27G, c.
Miller 27G, G. Porter 27G, r. Sims
PIP.
The last match Of the year will
be fired Sunday with Mt. Top
challenging Fort Hill and Hercules
testing LaVale. Fort Hill and
Hercules both have 81 records
while Mt. Top has a 2-2 record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

at 1870. The benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament will be given
following the midnight mass.
There will be low masses on
Christmas day at 8, $3.50, 9, $3.50
and 10.
Rev. FIR. Michael X. Carney has
announced confessions would be
heard on the oath, from 4 to 6 and
from 1870 on, prior to the midnight
mass, and also confessions would
be heard on Christmas day before
and during the low masses. He
will have an assistant here from
the Holy Cross college in Washing
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

Optimistic appraisal of business
prospects for year ahead was made
by president of General Motors.
Five coal miners were charged
at Elkins with dynamitiug a coal
train in Central West Virginia in
which one man was killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
CantataS And

Continued from Page One)
Luther League visited the older
members of the church and the
Nursing homes last Sunday even
ing to sing Christmas carols and
present candles which they made
the previous week.
A selection of Christmas music,
featuring Christmas bells, Virgil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

There will be regular services at
the church this Sunday. On Christ
mas Eve there will be a high mass
beginning at midnight, and will be
preceded by the singing Of Christ
mas carols by the choir BEGINNING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

The S1-yem-old father of movie
star Jimmy Stewart took his sec
ond wife, aged 7G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Fox playing Christmas music at
the organ, and Robert Shaw
"Chorale," is being heard each
afternoon from 5 to $50 from a
loud speaker system from the
church belfry, and on Sunday
mornings from 9 to 9:30.
Church of the Nazarene
Rev. Glenn Eagle, pastor, has
announced Christmas program
on Sunday evening, December 26,
with the children participating. In
addition the young people will pre-
sent play, "I'II Be Home For
Christmas" and Mrs. Eagle, the
pastors wife, will give a reading.
The young people of the church
plan to go caroling on Wednesday
evening, December %, at 10 o'clock
u. IN
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Magic Chef Cos Ronoe porcelain
enamel finish, big oven, seporote
woist-hieh broiled, clock and minute
timer. Light back spIosher De
luxe 80" floor sample -274o5 IseeS
Kinzee AZ" Sink with deep bowl, cut
lery drower, divided storage spoce
chrome plotted foueet- 1885
Kinzee 81" Sink, double dronboord,
deep bowl. storage drowers, divided
storage spoce chrome fittings. Floor
sompIe ll4.ss
Youngstown AZ" Sink, storage
drawer, divided storage space, left
+; hand drain, chrome fittings ~ 1926 1925
Youngstown Food Dsposer fits any
sink with to 3H" opening Con-
tnuous feed, steel bIodes ------- o45O $500
z Arnnoid Cos Ranges, SO" porcelain
III enamel finish. Lifetime guarantee on
burners, clock and minute timer, light
on bock spfosher. Two storage
drowers, big oven, broiIer, Robert
shaw oven heot control 1895 lI4e5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES
41S SeUenth st. through Archvay, Main Buildino
Evening star., 1954-09-23
TELEvIsIoN SETS

1854 Fomous-Moke "a" TeIevision
Console mahogany veneered cobinet
Floor sompIe --------------44s so 1850
1854 Fonnous-Moke II" De Luxe Tv
with but-in optic filter Wolnut ve-
neered eobinet Floor sompIe o5 z4s.9s
1854 Roytheon ~" TV with olun,i-
nized tube. Floor somple. Mahogany
venee'ed eobnet- et--------47s.s5 - z4s.ss
Fomous-Moke II" Teevsion. Mo-
hooony veneered cobinet console.
Floor sompIe ----------~--~-2se,s5 1890
1854 Fomous Make n" TobIe
Model Televison Mahogany We
neered eobinet Floor somple .o5 1880
1854 Fomous-M Make II" Television
Rodo-PhonooroPh Combination. s.
speed phonoeroph and AM rodio
Mahogany veneered cobinet Floor
somp'e ---------------- s9e.e5 zss.ss
1854 Fomous-Moke Il" Console in
mahogany veneered cobinet Floor
sompIe -------------- see.e5 zss.ss
Evening star., 1954-09-23

REFRIc cERATORs

1853 Fomous Moke Refrioerotor,
lieu # Futl-width freezer z slid
ing shelves, automatic defrostno
butter keeper, enspers shelves on
door. Floor sompIe #LDll2-- eS zee O.
Y 1854 Fomous-Moke Freezer-Refrio-
erotor Combination Door opens e-
ther left or right. Dairy bor in door.
No defrostine in refrigerator section.
temperature automatically controlled
Floor somple. 1913 GU 45o o5 ago %
1858 Fomous Make Refrioerotor.
84 Gu. #. Full-width freezer. loroe
meot keeper, butter keeper Frost
free. Shelves in door. Floor sonple
#s4 -36e.e5 zse.s 90
Evening star., 1954-09-23
500 Orig. 81 and 81
COSTUME JEWELRY
S.

Neckloces, broeelets, pins eorrines in gold and
silver-colored meto. Stone set and simulated
peorls.
sgius I0e Fed. TaS
Lansburgh's-JEWELRY- Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-23
500 Orig. 1.9S to 3.99
BOYS WEARABLES
70

loroe group Of boys ono-sleeyed sport shirts,
embroidered Western shirts, cotton denim slocks
or jockets. cotton terry shirts, washable cotton
poy shorts or cotton slocks. Broken sizes and
colors, but borooin for everyone
Lansburgh's-BOYS SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-23
10 Orig. 1895
Women's Tweed Coats
v of 49,

Blue and white, or tan and white mixed wool
tweed eoots, simply styled with yoke book. wing
collar, bracelet sleeves; sizes l6h to 24k.
Lunsburghs-WOMEN'S COATS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-23
so Orig. 7.95
Rayon FailIe Toppers
2 -

Perfect sIip-on toppers-orond over suits, dresses
or formols! ldeoI for oII-oeeosion wear. Wing
eoor bracelet sleeve, classic style in navy Or
black royon foille; sizes 8 to l8.
Lansburgh's-MISSES COATS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-28
STORES FOR RENT

1907 GA. AVE, nr. Walter Reed
19x60 IT.: suitable for any kind OF
business. RA. 3-0956. 20
MODERN STORE and 2-rm. apt. In
rear. Newly dec. fluorescent lights,
inlaid floors. Suit. for fur shop,
better desses and excel. for optorn
etrist. Ii. 3-6697; eyes,, RA: D.
- Reduced: approx.
$500 SO. IT.; second floor; for any
business use. Only S125 monthly.
Immed. poss. AUERBACH a CO.,
DI. 7-6501. TU. 2-S8Sa.
SPRING-Excellent store,
16x65. in busy shopping center.
large customer parking lot: owner
THOMPSON & GRAY, JU. $4,000,
weekdays till 6.
1916 9th ST. N.W.-Modern store,
ideal for ofiice space or retail busi-
ness, 1890 IT. DI: 7-4244.
2 STORES, ground H.. same 2nd 4;
newly dec: central loc. AID. 2-19lO
daily bet. $40 a m. or pm, j
Evening star., 1954-10-28
INvEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING TO
bug. unit. 8 unit and IL unit
modern apt. houses In Va What
7244 or TIE. 6-7344. AL BAKER \
son, INC. 116 8. st. Asaph st.
S'efi III IE-1.. coMsL. s-unit
apt: $3.50 dn.. $4,000 annual In.
WOOD. u. s.l26o. ~ 20
- rms. semidet.
brick. zoned Industrial, needs re-
STAIRS s.ss. cash. q ssrry,9g RSE sasEsss
HULL. RE. 7-7238. -2s
HOME WITH INCOME - 4 modern
apartments with annual income of
$3.50; tenants pay for all ntils.:
sxSspf essa at asa SssYtifs sarns ssrnsr cr 1aa
trade. To inspect, call Mr.. Payne.
~; h.5063. with FREDERICK REAL
4 i-FAMILY BLDG. G.-Semidet. brick:
S22.50 $4,000 1st trust at 40 !:
$3.31S annual income: excel. rental
ss SsRfr noRTaEERS 6sTlRE is 81. sla 7-asa aa.
cLoSsE cSsE fsss rs scAprroL--Larse 7ss 7sam /,
21a-bath det town house. located
lust on Independence ave, south Of
k1AlltAioOAt&h 1uSt., IGut1D1C O-ChI
det. garage in rear; open and in
closed porches; bsmt.: oil steam
heat; property is very weli-bgdlt, IN
JOHN JOHN, HoKE, ME. 1851. ooL.
spECUIAToR,s BUY, 1eth st. NV,
5 .bedrms., ga baths. 2-car gar,
ipalatial home. det. hrk., under $40,
900. to see 1t is to believe 1t. ST. 81
055O or JU. 9-7446, DOROTHY K
WINSTON a. CO. go
APT. HOUSE SITE. NV. also 60
lots. with sewer and water, excel
terms. Viers Mill area, ST. 3-O550
or JU. g-7446. DOROTHY K. WIN
STON g. co. 30
SILVER sPRIN0-7M times rent; det
brick 't-unlt apt. bldc.: copper nut
ters; nr. bus; $4,000 down. Owner
selling due to health. No brokers
P. O. Box 4701. Wash. D. C.
lWESTOVERl - De-
tached brick S-unit apt. in excel.
cond.: close to schools. shop. and
transp. fully occupied: tenants pay
utils. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

WE HAVE LOTS AND LOTS Of lots:
sizes 60x120 and f0xI ID. single or
nesSsco essoups' p sSo tnrms n price &c tasB tssP
Go. q = ro! nd 1865. ssssi suRcH REALTY
ss:.eiiaasSa s:eii Cash or terms. OWNER as Il.
$50 DOWN--Rambler sites. 100000
It. Out Colesville rd past Sill Spg. I:
$1,000. RA. $4,000. --2a
Is OR z ACRES, shed and we'll: re-
duced; L miles northwest Of Rock
vile. WO. 6-17S2. 80
LOTS BEAUTIFUL-Lots in 8 DIFF
Cali MRS. GRANT. CO. 5000.
MOVING TO PHoENIx, win sac.
my beaut. 2Aa-acre rambler site.
In Mont CITY. Potomac hunt 6oun-
Try; For particulars call II; g.
on viiERs MILL RD., large lot. io1x
III sRS atifs nhsr seop sesE f5RR.s11 uR p 5whea.osns
GROUP Of 8 large lots In North
Arlington ADJOINING q yell planned
xsreuTPz Tzo5: Fv.ngrEs = WEsTEkBER6GER lIS SR6aEs
MASS. AVE. AREA, MD.-3 lots,
70x160 It., level. cleared. Owner
asking. $4,000. interested in offer
for all: Mrs. EDWARDS; OIL. 2-729S.
EDWARDs PROPERTIES. Elk; 3
SILVER SPRING. 2 lots. : paved
streets. Sl,5OO each. Lo. 5-157s.
LARGE TRACT. close in. all utils.
avail, excel. location; ripe for de-
psfsy THoMa sflg' TO HaR1psk IssPS9f,R1s
CO; 2o53 Wilson blvd. ia. 2-3131.
wooded. "a. to 3 acres. on paved
road, 100 y; e 800 +; read read front
BERNAR6 afs Rsisf se Rtstoa esFa
St5sssi'o ~ ssiLo4so; eyes, Mr.. Scott Ju'
ROCKVILLE-GLEN Hills sUBDIvI.
SI0N-Twelve acres for $S.95O. In
spect and make an offer. CLAUDE
A LARGE LOT. directly abutting Rock
Greek Park; all utils.; suitable for
split.level home. Priced under
$1,000; ssss =, MEz G1s oEgsI GEgssIHARD' EN-. 2
CLINToN, MD.-s4 wooded acres,
LII. a-5s76. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC. I345 Good Hope I'd. s.e.
ARLINGTON BUILDERS rambler
sites. 74x147. only ] blk. from N.
Glebe rd. Quick sale desired to settle
estate. Call KEITH d. -BRUMBACK,
ia. 2-3527. ia. 2-5S73. o til =.
zONED 4OA FRONTS sOO-1.7 .727 FIT,
ALL utilities-Excellent location.
Hillcrest. D. C.-Attention Builders
Evening star., 1954-10-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1850 s4-ton panel; iust passed
D. c: inspection; recently over
hauled; $3.50, or best offer. NO. =
1902 between 8 and 5 pm. --2S
GMC 1946 1h-ton stake body: long
wheelbase good condition; best offer
DODGE 1941 panel; runs good: S119:
terms. 421I Minnesota ave. ne
: LU. 3-o669. %"
FORD 1852 dump; low mil; original
tires: clean cab; D. C. inSp.; ready
to work: S1,O95: low down payment.
4211 Minnesota ave. ne. LU.
f 2-066a. 2S'
CHEVROLET '46 B-ton panel: this is
good cheap trucking must go to-
day; $l25. FRANK SMALL, Jr.. INC.
1886 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-5700.
CHEVROLET 1850 h-ton panel;
good running condition, body per-
feet; $3.50. LO. 5-002S.
DODGE 81 1-ton; stake body. A.
speed trans, dual rear wheels; in
extremely good cond. throughout;
very low mileage, thoroughly recond.
Small ait go y .0fsS sc. $3.50 ssoo "a. aRHNe awe.
Sc. LU. 2-9S27. 81
PONTIAC l94V station wagon; radio,
heater; excellent, sacrifice S465,
terms. ROPER" 18th and r.. /.
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
PROPERTY FOR SALE

GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY ST.
N.W,-3-story, corner brick bldg;
fine location, priced right. RA.
$4,000 rs
SUITLAND, MD.-First comm, lot
IS,5OO SO. IT. with building rented
at 500 mo. Buy all for Sl6 500.
a bargain. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO 1924 14th St NV. AID. 4-2005
SILVER SPRING-Commerc prop
erty, S405 Ramsey st.-Large g.
room brick. above-ground bsmt. and
2-car garage or for storage: rear
distributor. A real buy. FLETCHER
& COSTELLO. JU. S-S6S1; eyes,.
III S-S144
Evening star., 1954-10-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

BUILDER CLOSING OUT six second
Univ. lane area, Md, by good white
makers behind b. and l.: face values
from $4,000 to S3,95O, payable
monthly from $50 to S35; ali due
and payable in full in 5 years; sell
one or all: prices range from $2,40C
to S2.950. Call JU. 1884. rs
SPOT CASH FOR End TRUSTS
2Kaeo TO 4co DISCOUNTS
MR.. QUICK, LO. 4-6565 i
Evening star., 1954-10-28
BOATS

EvINRUDE SALES AND SERVICE.
ROBERT 9 THOMAS. S402 Fenton
ST.. Silver Spring. Md. JU. 5-3030.
TROLLING tor rock. trout, blues. cal
CAPT. KING. LO. 4-5S43 days; WA
7-4192 after and week ends
HOUSEBOAT, super structure; cost
$40 600 to build in SO, needs work
on. bottom: $1,000 full price. LU
FisiHING PARTIEs-peale Md. Troll.
ing: rock. blues, etc; CAPT. ED.
CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA, 1851 model
15S-h.p,,s rated at Al m.p.h., good
cond.; $3.50. See CHARLIE KING
at Corinthian Yacht Club. so
FISHING CRUISER. "Wild Goose
custom built late 1851: 80 IT, 10
It. g ms: fnllv equipped: S3.S00.
Tilghman Island 4314. -
28-FT. TRUNK CABIN CRUISER.
Fully equipped. Graymarine; ex-
cellent condition: must be seen to
be appreciated. @. E. CHESELDINE
WO. 6-7293, MA. 2-9500 q
CRUISING TO FLORIDA via inland
waterway: 3S-ft. cruiser Will take
one or two persons as companions;
small boat experience desirable but
not necessary Box 232-C. Star
Evening star., 1954-10-28
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthiv payments and in.
terest and give you any balance II
cash Call MR. MILLER. ME p.
1920. evenings LA 6-5194.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
TRAlLERS
GARAGES

'51 MODEL, 35 it.; Q bedrms., show
er.. new toilet and tires. Waldorf
Md, La Plata 3-lf6. 30
Evening star., 1954-10-28
18-TJNTT APT NV.

18-UNIT APT, NV.
This handsome ultramodern bldg. was
constructed just before the war, Of
the finest materials and is avail.
for the first time. All apis. are
spacious and swell equipped. end
bldg. has built-in incinerator, pan
eled halls. fiagstone floors. etc. In
come at modest rents approx. Sl4,-
900 yearly, and expenses are low
resulting in high net income. Ap-
prox. $4,000 cash payment will
show O very high return and build
ing is priced very low for immed-
sale. Exclusive with
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1S11