davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Woman's World
Let Home Be Sparkling, Festive
For the Family During Holidays
& &,tta Makx

IF YOU think the house is looking
just a bit too weary to welcome
the holidays, then do something
about it, nowl Yes, there's still time
to whip together a slipcover or two
or to freshen up the drapes In the
living and dining room and add
cheer and gayety to kitchen chairs.
Even If none Of these things is on
your agenda, you'll certainly want
to do something special about
Christmas decorations. But just
what and where should you start?
Your first consideration Is, Of
course, the living room, because
that will be the room where nearly
everyone will spend his time. Better
plan to have one corner clear for the
tree. This may mean storing some
furniture temporarily, and it's best
to get It out of the way before all
available corners are bullying with
presents.
Or, it may be that you can re-
arrange the room to take care Of a
tree. You'll have to know just how
much space Is available for the tree
before you buy it, so this should be
done in advance.
To avoid fire hazards, it's a good
idea to allow for plenty Of space
around the tree area. In homes with
youngsters don't have the tree in a
path Of traffic, as it most certainly
will be knocked down.
How to Rejuvenate
Slipcovers and Grapes
Perhaps you already have slip
covers for your furniture, and
Grapes, too, but they look weary and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Ten Nights in Burroom'
Top Pluy in Popularity

No stage play in American his
tory ever achieved the popularity
Of Ten Nights in Barroom, which
had its premiere in Boston in 1854.
Although some so years have
passed since its heyday when
hundreds of companies were per-
forming it, this melodrama is still
being presented in this country.
Four movies of it were made be-
tween 1909 and 1881 and a revival
was staged on Broadway as late
as 1882.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Information on Baby's Health. Food. Bath,
Training and DEVELOPMENT Given in Booklet

by child experts and reports by pedia.
tricians.
Don't pick up baby to show him off to
let the baby get the habit of sleeping with
the bottle. Don't take baby out In the eve.
ming to the movies or for a ride. Don't
leave the baby alone in the house at any
time.
You will want to know about proper
sleeping conditions. how to get the baby
used to sleep routine. what to do when he
cries. See our Reader Service tooklet
No. 203 Baby's health, food, bath, train.
ing and development.
Send Is cents in coin for "Baby Care" to
Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th
ST.. New York II, N. Y. Print name, ad.
dress, booklet title and No. 2O3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26

nON'T do this! Don't do that!
- Every mother knows the con-
slant stream of "don'ts" that cas-
cade on her from every side-from
relatives and friends. It's true that
each stage of your child's training
and development brings with it a
set of rules - things to avoid-but
take your advice from your doctor
or from a child expert.
Sleep habits are an important part OF
growth and they. too, have their "don'ts. -
Here are few found most often in books
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Qmak MENTHoLATuM

. When biting raw winds cut lips,
leave them dry and cracked and so
painful it even hurts to smile quick!
call for Mentholatum, containing COM
forting Camphor and minty Menthol.
These famous Mentholatum inRred-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Liquid Sand

Probably the only dry matter
that behaves like liquid is silver
sand, used in grinding lithog-
raphers' stone. A hole punched in
it Immediately fills up, and any
object that will sink in water will
likewise sink in this strange sub
stance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26

tailored slipcover, using large deco
ratlve buttons in contrasting
shade.
For a formal dining room, use
simple tailored seat covers and box
them with brush fringe.
Dinette chairs are easily enliv-
ened with empowering backs and
seats with shiny chintz, finished with
chintz pleating you can buy by tho
yard.
Kitchen chairs may be given a
new coat Of white enamel paint;
slip cover the seat in a brilliant
shade; decorate the back with gay
decals if you wish.
Crisp, New Slipcovers
Uplift the Sofa
Your living room will take on an
enchantingly new appearance if you
add color notes to the sofa or love-
seat. In both cases, use two colors
or fabrics, which may be two solid
colors that 60 well together or a
print and solid.
You may use a solid-colored fab
ric for the backs, seats and arms
and then make flounce-ruff1ed or
tailored - of another solid. Make
sure the two colors go well together
and that they match something in
the room.
Or. select one of the new forals
and use this for seat and back. Fin
ish with matching solid color for
arms and base.
The same motif may be used for
Grapes. You may pipe the Grapes of
floral with the solid, or make them
all solid-colored with a cornice Of
the floral print.
Freshen the studio couch in the
spare bedroom, too, by combining
plain and patterned fabrics, or use
two colors of the same fabric. Use
a slipcover with a deeply ruff1ed
tounce and make the pillows ruff
fled, too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-26
Decorating Tricks
For Christmas

FOR christmas
Doors take on a gay note if you
use large cellophane bell. Deco
rate it with large bow of white or
green satin ribbon tied with sprigs
OF holly, red and gold ornamental
balls. Top it off with a bunch of
green's.
For simple mantelpiece, use tall
tapers flanked with holly wreaths.
Low, votive lights in red, blue or
crystal cups are set on the mantel
which is covered with holly leaves.
Another mantelpiece may be
made of twigs dipped in white paint
and sprinkled with glitter. Use a
mirror or shiny cookie sheet as a
base and place twigs in needlepoint
holders. Cluster red berries, cones
and evergreen tips to cover and fin
lsh off with two or three reindeer.
A clever over-the-door decoration
may be made from an inexpensive
red dustpan. Pierce a hole in the
back so that it can be attached to
the wall. Tie huge green bow on
the handle, and fill with pine cones
and evergreen.
If you are planning to have a
small tree in the hall, decorate it
with artificial red flowers such as
carnations, or bright flowers from
last summers hat. Youngsters en-
JOY these trees if they are decorated
with miniature toys such as air.
planes, cars and trucks.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Godgets
Steel Garage
In Two Sizes
Easy to Build
By HiIson Munsey

A garage of steel construction Is q
permanent asset to the home. A
manufacturer can supply one that In
knock-down form can be erected
easily without outside assistance
The steel panels are self locking and
make watertight joints. Paint can be
applied to the galvanized surface
without any preliminary treatment.
Being of metal, the garage will
be termite-proof and also f1reproof
Full instructions for erecting 1t are
included with each shipment
Every part is either marked SO
that there will be no difficulty or
wasted time In putting the garage
in place.
ANY Type Foundation.
These steel garages can be erect
ed on any kind of foundation
With wood, 4x4-inch sills should
be used and the garage anchored
to them with lag bolts. A con-
crete foundation can be made. by
digging a trench five inches wide
and 20 inches deep.
The trench is filed with poured
concrete to the grade of the ground
Cinder or concrete blocks need a
trench about foot wide and 2C
inches deep. The first six inches
of this trench should be filled with
poured concrete to make a footing.
Anchor bolts are needed to fasten
the garage to the foundation and
(See CADETS, Page BED
Evening star., 1947-08-30
First Aid
For Houses
By ROGER G. Whitman

Question: We are building block.
house and expect to use 1t only in
the summer months to begin with.
and are planning on cement floor
Would. we have trouble with its
cracking If it is built up on the
ground with about II inches OF
cinders?
Answer: You would do we'll to re-
consider your idea of having only a
cement floor between yourselves and
the ground. Even if you live in the
house only in the summer time, you
would find the cement floor cold,
hard and damp.
Try to plan for a basement for
the house and good wood flooring
for the rooms. If you must follow
your plan for the cement floor, you
can get detailed instructions for the
work from the Portland Cement As
sociation, 80 West Grand avenue,
Chicago.
To make the floor more comfort
able, coat the cement floor with
liquid asphalt, over which layer of
heavy asphalt saturated felt is laid,
overlapping the sheets half their
width, with a mopping of asphalt
under the overlap.
Wood block flooring is then put
down in asphalt mastic cement. Or
you could use flooring of asphalt
tile. This, however, would not be as
warm as wood floor. The wall
Evening star., 1947-08-30

street, behind the District Building
and opposite the Commerce Build.
ing.
Many District and Government
officials have been invited to the
opening ceremony, at which Com
missioner John Russell Young will
unlock the house with a gold key
which later will be presented, along
with the completely furnished house
to the winner of a limerick contest
Materials Contributed.
More than so building supply
dealers, home appliance Arms and
others in the local real estate in
dustry contributed construction ma
terials and furnishings.
, The house will he awarded by
Home Show Chairman Clarence w
Gosnell to the winner on the f1nal
day of the home show exposition
scheduled to be held in the District
National Guard Armory from Oc-
tober II to 10.
The formal ceremony opening the
house for a preview by oficials, as
we'll as by builders and representa-
tives of citizens groups, will be held
at 2::30 pm. next Thursday. At 1C
am. the next day, 1t will be opened
for free public inspection, con-
Evening star., 1947-08-30

Lord Calvert Apartments. 143
units, to be built at College Park.
Md, by Walter L. Green and Roland
H Berger, financed by the Equitable
(See FILA, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1947-08-30
U|tramodern House
|0f Good Taste Gives
lair Of CheehuIness
By w. Wodsworth Wood

Many of the best examples OF
modern homes are quite startling
when first seen. The average person
is used to solid walls in the interior
of a house. When first confronted
with the light area OF the
modern interior, he is apt to wonder
about it. 1t is fact, however, that
most people who live in an ultra
modern house would not exchange it
for any other type of dwelling.
Naturally, it is possible to 60 too
far with windows and open-grill
walls, and end with a building that
is more like a seashore cabana than
residence. But when good sense is
used in the design, the very modern
house reflects an air of spaciousness
and cheerfulness.
Isolation Disappears.
There Is no sensible reason for
shutting OF an attractive living
room from a dining room so that
they are two separate and isolated
areas, and there is no sense in enter
ing house and finding yourself in
box x-like foyer when you might just
as well see, through a skeleton parti-
ton into the living room which you
will enter in the next few minutes
anyhow.
In the first case, you have situa-
ton which might be called stuffy;
and In the second case, a situation
which is definitely more gracious.
There may have been good reasons,
years ago, for strict subdivision of
the house interior. But with the
well-ordered yet informal manner
of living which prevails in the aver
age high-class home today, there
is still call for it.
Few Areas Isolated.
In the modern house, bedrooms
and bathrooms are about the only
areas which are inclosed and iso-
lated. The balance of the interior
space Is opened out as far as the
structural elements of the house will
permit.
It is not necessary to employ an
interior decorator, nor an architect.
If the seasoned housekeeper-who
knows what she does not like about
her present house-would take the
time to analyze her dislikes, she
might find that most of them can
be overcome by the use of new
methods and materials in the in
terror arrangement.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-08-30

projects approved for FHA mortgage
insurance in this area under the
new program. They will provide
1926 new apartments financed with
FHA-insured mortgages exceeding
$54, ,637 900.
The two projects approved this
week we're:
Evening star., 1947-08-30
FILA Okoys D. 6. Area Projects
To Provide 305 Rental Units

Housing Administration this rental
housing dwelling units
families Hewitt
O insllrng said today.
total of argescale muifamiy
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Civil Engineer
JOHN G. AHLERS
Solution OF Construction

II will bear repeating: We can save you
money by efficient MANAGEMENT of aitera-
tions, building and any type of construc-
tion.
21OI N St. NV Mich. 5344
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Permit Sought
For Apartment
OF 192Units
Southeast Project
Would Cost Million;
Week Total Drops

! An application was filed this week
by the Inwood Corp, of which
Ian Woodner is president, for q
permit to construct 1872 apartments
in Southeast Washington at a cost
of 100000.
The units would be in seven z
and 3 story brick and cinder
block buildings at 1885 to 1865
Twenty-third street Sc and in the
22o0 block of an as-yet-unnamed
street to traverse the site.
Builder will be Jonathan Wood.
ner & Co., 1923 Connecticut avenue
NV. Wallace F. Holiday, of the
same address, is the architect.
A spokesman for the firm said
he was unable to say when the
project would be launched.
S6SO,773 In Permits.
During the last week, construc.
tion with a permit valuation of
$680,773 was authorized by Robert
H. Davis, District inspections de-
partnlent director. This total was
81 ,0S5 ,946 less than for the previous
week.
Permits of $4,000 or more were as
follows:
Modern Construction Corp, 931
Longfellow street NV, owner and
builder; Berla and Abel, 1886 Con-
necticut avenue NV, architects; to
erect "a 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings; 1901 to 1927 Eighth
street NV; 750O to 1882 Eastern
avenue NV; 705-707 Hemlock
street NV: to cost $199 ,222.
D. c. Gruver and c. E. Cooley,
jr., Investment Building, owners
and builders; George T. Santmyers,
220s L street NV, architect: to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings; 310O to 1928
Twenty-fourth street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Dwellings On Foote Street.
Federal Construction Co., 915 New
York avenue NV, owner and
builder: Richard B. Ferris, archi-
tect; to erect six 2-story brick
dwellings: 5400-2-4-6-S-10 Foote
street NE; to cost $45,0OO.
D. & S. Corp, 1477 Girard street
NV, owner and builder; Borla &
Abol, architects; to erect one g
story brick and cinder block apart.
ment, six units; 1904 U street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Charles Sturbitts, Inc, 7240 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Md, owner
and builder; Berla g. Abel, archi-
tects; to erect three 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings; 3506-10-
IA Livingston street NV, to cost
$4,000.
Charles E. Moina T. Kirsch, 1884
Thirteenth street NV. owner; John
Keeter, builder; Johannes and Muir
ray, Silver Spring, Md, architects;
to erect three 2-story masonry and
frame dwellings, 7230-34-38 Fiji
teenth place NV. to cost $685.
Other Dwellings.
Greater Washington Realty Corp,
los Summerfield road, Maryland,
owner; F. L. Spence, Tower Build
ing, builder: Fred E. Taylor, 8422
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Nd,
(See PERMITS, Page BED
Evening star., 1947-08-30

tinuing until the close of the Armory
home show
The house will be the first of the
so called industry engineered
houses due to be unveiled through
out the country this fall and next
spring. Plans for the house were de-
veloped on a modular basis through
widespread cooperation of manu-
facturers of building materials and
the lumber industry.
Purpose of the design is to make
savings possible through use Of ma
terials designed to be Joined in
multiples of 4 inches.
The Washington model, however
has been individualized and made
more elaborate than the industry
engineered" basic house. Resident
architect for the Washington ver-
sion is Jean Pierre Trouchaud
Clarke Daniel, a local builder, is
chairman of the Model Home Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
| District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
during the last week at the District
Housing Center, 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, totaled 719, of which
706 were for apartments and houses
and 13 were for rooms.
In, the same period, Is dwellings
were listed for rent. plus 1874 rooms.
Applicants were classified as
follows:
Veterans Nom
.-- and service
Servicemen Persons Total
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Gold Key to Open Model House
AtCeremony on Thursday
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor Of The StaF

being model home to
given during the first annual home of the
Builders Association of Metropolitan Washington 1t be
completed a formal opening Thursday.
site Fourteenth
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Already In Demand.

officials of the home builders as
sociation said today that since the
house was started July 81, nearly
(See LEWIS, Page BED
Evening star., 1947-08-30

(See FIRST AID, Page B-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

ARLINGToN-ofhce and store space for
BERT H. COHEN, Realtor. CHI. 1851,
FIRsT-FLooR SPACE, Is IT. SO It.. $40
per mo. zoned end comm; located in
rapidly developing block Of light mfg:
blocks from main RI: express once. HEh-
MAN SCHMIDT. woodward Bldg, q Ma.
3-sToRY AND BASEMENT house in LIST
commercial zone. near 9th and G SITS NV.
suitable for light manufacturing or va
riety of businesses; Basement opens onto
ss M Easi sn hsFEHs'Ss ssii
A Afsh "a ToSS VA.1several business Ioca-
tions on or near Columbia pike: offleeS or
se o Sss 81 Asent cay
G iSMBss PIX * 81 sTok hass YARD 4o7aoo
fenced. with once building 12x20 finished
II celotex; located on Rt; /: Jsfi; Davis
viii sell building and fences and lease
ground. Phone HUMPHREYS, MA. $3.50.
end COMMIT. DOWNTOWN section-Build-
Ing equipped with passenger and freisnt
go volts; ideal for light manufacturing.
wholesale jewelers., furrier. siiversmith and
many other uses Also ideal Tor .f extra
& Co. i4i5 st. NV. Me. 5400. -25
WILL LEASE to responsible party. approx.
10000 square feet of dry and airy ground
floor space in a fireproof building; B. 4 O.
siding ALONGSIDE Of building available i Bess
bottlinR. etc. VIII, alter for tenants con.
venience. For further particulars. contact
MR. j. COGITO, 1928 Webster ST. NV,
washington, D. c.. or your own broker:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

ga en- ST. N.Y. N.Y. psdp p't sDselsus
parking rsGiisi in rear; suitable Tor store and
sss ss@'as ~ oakER W.
sF IARaE ef RooMs including kit and bath
eon 4 sS e5 sssu Can p sTss n sqfy
OFFICE AMP T.. fEsnt
Tex Tease Il ro n* 10 FEARS $4,000 SQUARE fee.
floor spae. in 7;story fireproof building
mont nFW j IA Sss5 svN ga s va 60 COM
m as eaaGn sls s91e Sd M
or warehouse combination or printing plant,
6 6aHI SMS cikcL "a ARIA, s1ss st.
can't can't August j; heat and hot waite, fur
R Risffe iltf n9ErS Rfs5 II 0P sAsK
P PoMsF RssS, RETAIL PROPERTY Z: in in
sponsible concern: on street fioor' approx1ii-
with Robert l. ms MckEEvER4 go &c. Real
al SBo fSPo 1856 5Ss r. r.; End commercial Zone
Maine ave. S.w.: suitable 1or any DuSi
ness; rea sonable rent. THOMAS P. BROWN
On B. q o., LEVEL GROUND. in 9 fast
Il. LIqHTBowN, WA: 1895
COMMERCIAL industrial ground nd, =. 6.
N. LiGHTBoWN. WA. 1898.
NEAR CORNER OF conn. ,,! AVE- f.. on n r. <
rooms. completely redecorated; excellent
office space parking faeilities. available.
Call Mr.. Haekman, with CONNER s q
RYON, INC, RE. 1915. WI. gas. 20
LARGE STORE, approx. 1000. 50. r.; To-.
Gated In lse apt house In NV section ito to OF
occupancy Oct. l; suitable for high type
retail business or high-type wholesale
business, rent. 1928 per mo. % BOX
RRICK BUILDING of massive construction;
about 20 #. clearance. steel fabricated
roof; suitable for machine shop warehouse,
etc; located near south end OF 14th St.
bridge; available now; $500 per month
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 171s K st. NV
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Industrial properly in Ross;
tracts From so 50. #. mp. ]. MAYNARD
MAGRUDER. Realtcr. Radio Bldg, OW.
INDUSTRIAL LAND So 900 50. it.. heavy
industrial; Brookland section. on railroad;
level land. Box 37S-S, Star. 30
and alley entrances. Approx. 1925 50.
IT,, suitable for warehouse of any de-
scrlption. EDWARD E. CALDWELL, OR
WE HAVE $4,000 50. TT. Of ground on
Suitable for warehouse, light mfg. stor-
age. many other business enterprises
Price, 81 .25 per so. #. Terms If desired
RUDAcILLE REALTY Co: I116 N. Hud-
son ST., Arl., Va, OK. 4161; ewes. CHI.
DESIRABLE INDUSTRIAL piece of prop.
opp. B. g. Q. station. Rockville, Nd; $4,000
SO. it., part or whole: trade. GAUSS, GE.
ON RAILROAD at Falls church. Va, about
$4,000 So. it.. improved with lumber shed
about 175 feet long and frame warehouse
$3.50 $4,000 A'' Lofts ?. sHoEMAKER. i7Is
K St.. NV. Ma. 1865.
ALMOST 5000 SO. FIT. of industrial prop
in Falls Church, front on street and rail-
road siding: Priced at SOC per So; #,
JNo. j, LOFLTN, Realtor. 2420 Wilson
blvd, GIL 43l2 -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

AUTO REPAIR SHOP, Just off 10Th St
Good downtown location; priced low per PEI
feet 1nancins. Inspect with TAbhEE 30 iNe''
81 LoST Ht eemmerelsl. on Lee hwy oS z
I'll ssh IT ST. Fer S 9s cea OK 900 So IT.
r. city, suitable S fEwfs
BROWN Ma. $40; ewes. EN-. s661. al
end COMMERCIAL. - Downtown area req;
vicinity 9th and H st. n:w.-A su6stantiai
3-story brick bldg, consisting Of STORES:
1.ss G5s so sisd 50s .ps va sbeas 0shfB W.
alley. suitable Tor any kind Of BUSINESS ss6
En- further pn nf41nasu5s%ap I'll N
srty near the District line has a.. EFT i
eomneTelsi location Rrlss ,G has recently sT.i
Il H. aS45 1 with s IA sS45 g. IUcHs Co.
s rs r e; ncHENTTERi. consisting of 10
Stores. ali leased, in live business seGti1 'IN
S W44MaN 's ca 5 5fanf til p pa
ON LEE HWY. NEAR GLEBE RD;. good
corner lot. 15ox15o. or will sell part part
zoned commerca reas9n s p W9e SAX
dEf Fan ISL, Lee h IVY aE rosa or Ok
..O24 ST. N.W.-Lge. store and apart.
meets free or h idea gGss ed
HARRY LOPATIN. Real Estate, 1104 Yer
mont ave, d. $3.50
18th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.W."-Zoned
1st commercial. 5Ox142 with paved alley
in rear; priced for quick sale. Please ca al
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1889
list CoMMERcIAL-e,5oo 50. IT. on one
floor rear 1900 is End COMM has dis-
play room, ONCE, storeroom, shop, LOADING
Mr.. MALCOLM, MA. $685. OR. 6elo'
GIEBE ROAD. near Wilson blvd, lot
s2x520 commercial o5 zone; WONDERFUL R 14s;s
F khhai Gc66M% S1asc s7M-tt. frontase;
families plans ree. fo ..oae soIe
s & CoRf5 Gs ee6 6 iaskS 1908 sth
St brick W. With s sr3be aba Ser
gas h.-w.h.; very good business location;
fSRp saS Ss., II 81 s5 5soWa REALTY
BETHESDA. Md parcels suitable for
i ist AND end MERCIAL@ImDroyed
ss ans s91 oI m ysrno9 LEE
PRICE; s3os S. Ar. Ridge I'd. ia. 1904
iyE sTTsGGroN MD.-5e,ooo 50. #. on
65c 50. #. H. F. BIEBER. sH. 6565.
32 900 SO. Fl Of level End comm. ground
with private Psnnsylvsnia Failrosd SID SD
last available sites in this. area. Ex-
ciasively with JESS FISHER = s Ga Real
SIExANDRIA = zoned for gas stations.
garages, iaundries bottling works. etc. !;
close in. on 0 main street. A. M. ROTH,
MA 1885. I'll
10 ACRES, 1.4oo 1T. on BALTIC. blvd; large
frame dwelling, cleo; suitable for motor
court: backs on B, g. 0. R.R., siding
possible; 100000. A. M. ROTH ROT
LOTS and acreage on Baltimore pike
near College Park. MIR. BoYUM.
HaKKi1SStts RAE N-epd commercial-rriansu-
lar lot I440O So it, fronting on main
thorouehfare and 2 side streets. most
desirable site and priced reasonably