davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-18
MENUS WANTED?

From M. H. G.. Washinoton.)
Won't some of you smart readers
please help me with this very ur-
gent problem? My darling three
year-old girl needs to build up and
gain weight. She is very poor
eater and nothing in the way OF
food ever excites her. She doesn't
even like ice cream. cake or cookies
so you know eating just doesn't
appeal to her. There are really no
meats or vegeta bles she dislikes
She will nibble at anything. Maybe
some one will help me plan some
meals for her which would be ap-
pealing as well as nourishing.
My husband only eats breakfast
with us. as he works until very late
therefore gets both lunch and supper
out.
Poor me. am on an everlasting
reducing diet so / never can eat
what she does.
Please help me as I am so upset
and worried about my daughter and
am hoping some new ideas will do
the trick.
Is it possible that some Of you
would be smart enough to plan
some menus which could be used by
both of US? Does any one know of a
book which gives the proper bal
anced diet for three-year-o
complete with a list of all suitable
foods and most important OF all,
recipes and daily menus?
RUM PIE.
From Mrs. C. C. W.. Washington.) J
In answer to request of Mrs.
C. E. D., Arlington This pie is espe-
cially good as 1t keeps several days
in the refrigerator. Make graham
cracker or regular pie crust. I pre-
fer the graham cracker crust as
the regular crust has tendency
to get soggy when kept overnight.
Rum Chiffon Pie: Three eggs. IL
cups milk, Il 4cup sugar. "a teaspoon
salt. / tablespoon gelatin soaked in
u cup cold water, 4 tablespoons
light rum or 3 tablespoons of heavy,
dark rum. Make custard of egg
yolks, sugar, salt and milk. (Custard
will not be thick. Remove from
fire, add gelatin. Let cool. Fold in
beaten egg whites and rum. Pour
into previously cooked and cooled
pie shell. Chill in refrigerator until
arm. When ready to serve, spread
with whipped cream and sprinkle
with grated chocolate.
This recipe makes nine-nch pie.
If small pie tin is desired, the
whole quantity may be made and
the remainder put in custard cups
to be used at a later date. Quite by
accident, / poured the remainder
over chocolate cookies placed in
the bottom of custard cups and
found had another delicious des-
sert.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

|dresses. It Is called q "calyx" ard
comes up almost to the ears. He,
lcolors are. as usual. excellent. She
features indelible brown, gray. blue
jay. clover green. medieval red and
stark blue and black. Her figure
head drapery" at the back Of one
of her evening dresses Is designed
to make a woman's profile look like
as the Roeenstein people say-"t,e
goddess on the prov of a sailing
ship"
Halpert emphasizes a smooth. long
line accented by q beltless, body
fitting midriff. There's great re-
straint In his collection and we think
1t admirable. There are soft, grace
full dressmaker drapings. fullness In
skirts, and the detail that charac-
terizes the couture group. There are
many necklines to choose from in
his collection. There's the squared,
the v, and some are softly draped
across the bodice. Mr.. Halpert ts
famous for being the man who has
given more American women the
ROOQ DlSCk QTeSS Endt Is SuCn an
indispensable item In a well dressed
woman's wardrobe In this collec-
ton, he gives them everything from
pure silk afternoon dresses, tailored
dresses, to evening and cocktail
dresses.
AND IN WASHINGTON A
large department store announces
that it will shortly feature more of
those easy-to-make tubular jersey
frocks-vastly improved by the ad-
dition of fashioned necklines eked
out in shining nsilheads. The jersey
will be available In Is colors and
with l3 neckline variations, the
better to become you, my dear.
The jersey comes in package,
enough for one dress, at a nominal
cost, and there are complete in
structions as to how to make the
frock. Smart belts and accessories
will provide the necessary extras"
that you select separately. And-it
is rumored that soon now the same
store will be selling jersey turbans
to match the jersey dresses.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Fall Fashions, 1917
Rr EIeni

NEW YORK, July Is.-Three col.
lections stood out in the latest tal
showings that We fashion editors
have seen during this. the ninth
New York Dress Institute press week
They are Nettie Rosenstein's Her
bert Sondheim's and Joseph Hal
pert's. And ladies, Rosenstein is
way, way up in the price bracket,
while Sondheim and Halpert are
much more moderate in price, yet
manage to pack enough of the style
wallop that you women are clamor-
ing for this fall.
The fashions that have been
touted as radical" are really not SO.
In the majority of the collections
seen, and they include Josef Walker,
10 Copeland, Samuel Kass and Adele
Simpson, they are more than wear
able. There was news in the sill
houettes but the radicalism Of de-
sign that we had been warned We
would see-we didn't see. They are
much understated.
The cycle seems to have been
completed. They say fashion moves
in 20-year cycles. and the one of
the past score Of years evidently
has run its course. But you are
going to look much better than the
women did after World War I.
What they looked like to our young
eyes was horrible. The ladies OF
the press got dose of what two
years after that war had in store
for the women OF America. Three
for sale-were shown
as a feature of the Herbert Sond-
helm collection. One. hand
painted chemise Of that vintage.
brought forth laughter, so much
laughter that for about two minutes
presswomen couldn't believe their
eyes. Then hug-me coat was
shown which Is a style trend that
is being used by a few designers
this fall. 1t, too, was the reason
for lot Of laughing. Rope pearls
and a velvet dress with an uneven
hem were also shown in the laugh"
collection. However, Mr.. Sond-
helms real collection was no laugh
ing matter, though 1t was indeed a
pleasure to view. In 1t he has the
pencil and the rounded silhouette.
muted colors that are picked to be
worn with any color coat. Rounded
pads, are featured in his collection
and one group of his dresses dis
plays gentle 'tempering draping,"
as Mr.. Sondheim phrases 1t.
Nettie Rosenstein's collection.
which brought forth 'bravos" and
probably the most applause given
any collection shown to date. fea-
tured day and night" charm for
women. The hiplines on her day
dresses are slim. But for evening
it's another story. Here they are
cushioned" or the fullness Isl
achieved with stif silks that are
gathered round the hipline. Her
evening gowns also feature back
fullness. Another notable Rosen-
stein touch Is the collar seen on
her suits. coats and even her
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel HackeH

Inc Family Provder experimenting
ae nice to start with but is being gradually oscred
oWer up down. Many vacaonng husbands do this Growing
or beard then trimming the whiske this and that
uhe only male equivalent
o new halrdo There
out looking like George
inbetween stage.
the r. P started off with the idea ALL he
would have time enjoying
ne Just wasn't the type Not look like the Smith
brothers unless they start beard
IN crcmscrbed chin problem defining boun
dre how far down the about under
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Pictorial photography and the
photography workshop at Forest
Glen have proven stimulating extra
curricular activities for Mrs. Joseph
w. HAZEL, of Chevy Chase. Absorb
ing interests outside her home keep
life as interesting for Mrs. Hazell
as the DAYS when her homegrown
son placed more demands on her
time.
Photography had long been one OF
her husbands most absorbing hob
bies when Mrs. HAZEL took to the
camera Is years ago. Sharing a
hobby has proven a happy ad-
venture for the Hazells. and one
heartily endorsed by Mrs. Hazel.
1--WE find that although we take the
same scene, our finished pictures
are entirely different" Mrs. HAZEL
saws of shots taken on trips. IT'S
interesting to see our different
interpretations reflected in our
prints"
Pictorial photography is actually
tied up with catching a mood and
telling or implying a story with a
single picture. Through methods of
developing and retouching (Mrs.
HAZEL prefers paper negatives) the
MOODS and scenes the camera
catches become highlighted, refined,
more kin to work in oils than the
candid and the spot-news shot Her
camera catches the tranquility of a
nun in a garden at San Juan Capis-
trano, the fatigue of ballet dancer
leaning against mantel. and her
developing technique give them a
touch that makes them memorable.
The work-throughly enjoyed
that the Hazells have put into their
prints has borne fruit in its being
shown in Photographic salons
around the world. Mrs. Hazells
pictures have hung in the Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburgh, in New York
City, in Spain, Belgium, Czechoslo-
vakia and other points near and far.
The backs of her prize prints are
covered with stickers that the salons
award as badges of merit.
Mrs. Hazell's hobby became
home front weapon in l943. With
g. husband and son both in the
Evening star., 1947-07-18
3 AEWhat$ CooRirl'
MONDAY.
Beef Hash

MONDAY.
Beef Hash
LEFT from Sundays rodstJ
Green Beans Carrot Cole SlatD
Honey Fudge Cupcdkes Iced Tea
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Readers Clearing House

to care for the baby and food with
its preparation and dishwashing.
9. You can't get week
schedule worked out In a trailer.
It's "hide and 60 seek" every item
you put in your cabinets, closets and
drawers. There's never enough
room. regardless of the size trailer
to store blankets, coats, galoshes,
etc.
BY all means forget one If you
want to live comfortably!
BOX FOR MILK.
From Mrs. B. B. H., Falls Church,
! wonder why some of these folks
who have so much trouble about
milk deliveries don't use their
heads!! It is very simple to either
make a well-insulated box or buy a
metal one. 1t costs a bit to start
with. I have quite a large metal
one I have used for Is years. One
tray of cubes will keep cool several
hours. two trays will keep "a hours
and still have some ice left. 1t also
works for any cold vegetables as an
ice box overflow or to take on pic
MICS.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
LIFE IN A TRAILER

From B. D. W., Silper Spring.
Here are your answers in order
of questions asked and I speak from
experience, plus keen observation,
plus comments of others.
l. They depreciate in value more
than any item I've ever seen. They
have almost no resale value.
2. They cannot be heated prop
erly. Under floor heating makes for
too much heatup as far as your
waist, besides creating too much
heat for stored vegetables, etc.
Without under floor heating yo,,
freeze to your waist and almost s,lf-
focate above the waist with stove
running on it's lowest. The stoves
although scrupulously clean give of
a ceretain amount of odor. For
sinus victims they are TERRIBLE
3. Yes, the hottest place you can
find in summer, practically unbear-
able.
4. No. the camps are not noisy at
all but cluttered up with cans. rub
bish, etc, and most Of them lack
adequate facilities for the large
number they try to accommodate.
You wait your turn for the showers,
washing machines and other neces-
sary items.
5. Yes, the small stove refrigerator
really cramps ones style for well
balanced and planned meals. No
room for bargains you might find,
either in the refrigerator or else
where in trailer. The store or stores
about the camps are Independent.
consequently have to get more for
their items.
That stove too. If gasoline. gives
off an Objectionable odor and a
slight roaring sound besides, The
fuel recommended Is also very hard
to find. The butane gas conversion
is expensive and the bottles or re-
fills, not too easy to find.
6. Have had no experience with
children in one, but would say un-
less you have cast iron nerves they
would CRATE on your nerves. Floor
space Is limited and most things are
in reach of the child.
7. No, they are no cheaper to live
in. Roughly, the cost is about $40
per month. but don't forget your
initial layout and the depreciation
and many handicaps.
s. You will find they are more
trouble to pull on those weekend
trips than you suspect. Very few
States allow you to just pull of on
the side of the road at your own
discretion. So before starting out
weigh your water and other facili-
ties and wear and tear on your car;
where you'll park 1t, the speed you
can make and the fact you'll have
Evening star., 1947-07-18
CARROT SALAD.

(Fron Mrs. r. E. ~. Washington. J
To Mrs. A. L. ", Washington: A
very colorful dish for summer OF
which we are very fond is carrot
salad. Wash, scrape and CRATE or
8 large carrots to which add 2 or 8
stalks of celery. finely chopped. Add
salt and pepper to taste and sprin-
kle with about n teaspoon whole
celery seed. Moisten with enough
mayonnaise to hold together fairly
we'll. Raisins may be added to this
if so desired.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

"Press Week" in New
York, sponsored by the New
York Dress institute, goes
merriIy on its way. Our fosh-
ion editor, EIeni, is in there
pitching, together with other
fashion editors from various
ports Of this country and
obrood. These are the Iotest
pictures we have received
from her.
immediately above, Nettie
Rosenstein's ankle length
bouffont gown, with pom
niers Of stiffened horsehoir,
achieves the "hippy" look
stressed in most foil coIIee-
tons. The gown is Of gold
thread lace; the close
nodded bodice drops to a
low curved hipIine.
Center, top, q fuehsio
sotin evening dress by 10
CopeIond for PottulIo
Modes. Folds Of cleaning
sotin wrap the torso from
bosom to thigh. to burst into
a full. soft skirt at the low
hiptine
Evening star., 1947-07-18
STIFFENING LACE.

Beware of using borax in starch,
Years ago, our laundress used borax
freely in starch. one week. and when
ironed large pieces came out of mus
lin. 1t was as brittle as paper.
My mother always wore real
lace at her neck and sleeves and
she used white gum arabic dissolved
in water to stiffen 1t. She generally
picked out the lace, by hand, when
partially dry. For very fine lace,
she wound 1t round a large bottle
and swished it in soapy water, then
rinsed.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information and requests sent
in By the tolloWing haze been
forwarded to those TOR Whom they
,pere intended.
Mrs. G. E. j., Mrs. W. +. B.,
Takomn Park: Mrs. D. B. S, L.
T. D.. Falls Church: Mrs. U. A.
~, College Park; Mrs. E. A. c..
Bethesda: Mrs. II. c. L., Mrs.
F. B. L., Mrs. E. P, Silper Spring.;
Mrs. L. H. M, Mrs. c. S. Y, Ar-
Hngton:: r. A., Mrs. F. E. A., Mrs.
G.. r. p, Mrs. L. d. o., Mrs. M. R.,
Washington.
Our thanks to these readers
nhose contributions mere similar
to Others previously reeciDed:
Mrs. A. r. L., jr., and F. D.,
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-07-18


Green Beans Carrot Cole StaD
Honey Fudge CupcdkeS ICED Tea
Fudge Cupcakes.
9 ! vanilla
soda 4 cup shortening
TEASPOON unbeaten
IL honey pa squares uns"eeteneo
chocolate, melted
chopped nut meats
sitter with soda and salt Combine
vanilla shortening at temperature mix
lust ingredients Add Of the LIQUID and
eggs until all -four dampened then beat minute Add
remaining liquid melted chocolate blend and beat minutes
will tin1 into welgreased cupcake pans
filling pans Sprinkle Bake In mod
minutes until done Let cool about
removing Makes dozen large or IA
dozen medium cupcakes.
electric mixer Count only
actual beating beating about $50 full
beater oftenBy wi
Evening star., 1947-03-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

5000 SO. FT. industrial land with 3.
Q. siding in, soc So IT.: terms; will
lease S225 mo. A. NJ. ROTH. Ma. 1886.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-save a long haul,
near r irdi ath an and R: I ave: ne. 10000 So
tenani tess than 81 So So #: rented to monthly
$1,000 SO. FIT. SIDING near a. A. o sta.
tion. Rockville, Md, in part or whole ;
Terms ,J real investment. GAUSS, GE
NEAR SOUTH END of 18th St. Bridge. in
the area Of higher class industrial develop
nna ment 3 sites one on of about 10000 50. IT,,
abo9t ut! 10000 So. #. We should sc glad
Church we have about $4,000 So. it. on
railroad and with useful frame warehouses
one 60XS00 it., also a caretaker's house
At Alexandria we have about 65 acres
some on railroad. Can supply YOU with
large or small sites at 25 to so cents per
g. Il an active center. LOUIS P SHOE
TSLaIs, MAkER; LIP K st. NV, MA 1166.
soa aan hs1e Of the bSays sty on 9 these
the buildings already up. Mr.. Castonxuay.
IR. 1868 or here, is our specialist Cali
MIN at any time. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
lIl9 st: NV. Ma. 1866.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND in ne. 81 25 per
IT.; convenient to bus, streetcar and in a
Msast,g500Hing 0Hg community. Mr. Prentice.
"a eaGtSs o6 "a II nc iNhtSrkk, I4hy s. NV
WA 42SS ="
Evening star., 1947-03-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY wANrrp.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, dances, recep-
tlons, wedding receptions. meetings, buff
fets, banouets, etc. THE HAYLOFT, 1895
MASS. ave. NV. Cali after pm, RE.
3l!l ask for Stanley Gordon. -5
I.14 goth ST. NV. desirably for business
or organization; completely remodeIed:
gas heat; 1st floor arranged for business
with floors above: tiled washrooms on
ISL ana End floors: deep lot; ready for
occupancy March /. FRANK NJ DOYLE
Tsanof, Isan sST 18Th st. NV DI: 1885; -
ofices p ieet sns i91s; aoor. 1st lOor store and
p. N rear; Rental $3.50 month THE MUIR
TWo sToREs With l. M modern n fronts; from each
store has apt. above; in busy section of I'm
St; NV. Call Re: 0o7o. or >wo. $500 and
1900 BLOCK EYE ST. N.w.-First time
odered; large brick building, suitable for
aocLoT. restaurant, drugstore, ofices: will
WoRTHINGToN & SON, Active Realtors
Snes 1872; i719 Eye st. NV, Ma. 1896.
FIRST BLOCK OF X ST. N.W.-Newly dec
GRATED basement, heated, large windows
ana nigh ceiling: 1st commercial; S65,
1000 so. FT.-Downtown cor. bldg, 4
mrs; with elev. and bsmt.. front and side
pRasPiss pRq!sSsls SuI,st Rsos ca NE FISCHER win
coIoRE6;SeiIssoSe eIsS N. CAPITOL St: is.
commercial; 2 entire floors for offices or
other business: rooms and modern bath;
DE. 3I4s. GE. 44bi ewes. T and dssMns. sSmdss.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
SUBURBAN sALf-vIRelNIA S

CAPE COD BRICK. NO. ARL.-Vacant.
bedrms.,. stairway 10 extra lse. floored
attic: equipped kit, lge. liv. rm. tiled
bath with shower: full basemt., oil &C.
heat. Nice lot. Newly redecorated. Near
schools and transp Priced for immediate
sale. $f1,950; $4,000 cash needed. GIL
1874. -
NEW e-sToRY brick. 8 bedrms., 1M
ment; terms. Call TIN 9. Owens 607T,
Oxford 1450, HARRINGTON q ROBIN
SON. -
zoo STRAWBERRY PLANTS, As fruit
trees, on acres. on hard surface road,
with nice 4-bedrm. house. oil heat. Sell
on terms. Cali till 8, Owens 6077 Oxford
1850. HARRINGTON & ROBINSON. -
VICTOR WICKERSHAM recommends the
following best buys on today's market;
price reduced. &
6-room brick bungalow in Arlington.
6-room frame BUNGALOW in Alexandria.
broom frame bungalow in Arlington.
:. For further information, call Victor
Wickersham's ABC REALTY & DEVELOP
MENT CO., 1926 41st ST. NV, EN- 0733,
EN-. 4109. Open till daily.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

sSsEs Sks noa IN sf55 sffyaSsSyis cHaRhs 2a Els
coMMERecIiALo BEElILDINe LOT. 900 IT.
e SnS$a aEEzfy c% E sss s2s ssP
n,w.---Wide frontage. over $4,000 su. f.:
excellent site for large apt. bldg. or COM
l Thomas Circle. Ma. 1921. wo. o747.
A FINE BUILDING in a good location;
longtime lease: fine return on money; well
nnanced' 1Ian act quickly. Call BETHEL. DI.
ARRR9xaH4IstX 44epss Il NV ACRES commercial
consisting of one 12-room tourist home,
newly decorated, completely furnished
at 5000 also with this DS property Is aasa Tes
taurant doing excellent business, good
grocery store: post office, gasoline pumps
which produces approximately $500 a
has has been appraised at $4,000 For su,sk
down payment with convenient terms to
right party. Ideal for tourist court. For
sf MI PsPp oPcE WI H. & 5ss
or OK, Os7s or GIL. 6593.
SILVER .sPRING-SeveraI desirable COM
ms6elai lots aoyalaels for immedste d.
Georgia ave, sH. 1141; ewes. sH. 1884.
GOOD CORNER. in nearby Va, consisting
of large general merchandise store with
s-Ioom and bath living quarters, newly
weekly; store alone 30xs0 IT,. i other Con- Con-
crete block building 16x4O, 1 concrete
regular SHOPPING center in itself: has
modern hotswster heating plant. Approx-
and equipment goes ior. $4,000 with a
reasonable down payment for right party
Stock; ST. 81 for Isl 81. For further Information,
Lee hwy. Gil. 1888. OK. 0S78 or GL,. 6593.
RIvERDALE, MD.-Commercial $4,000 50.
f.: near B. q Q. station; improved by 2
come S145: good terms: v. L. ToOMEY.
Jr;, MA. 4379, EN-; s2S7 IS
ISnsd gasI Gi eoL1iRb Is9oo OK 81 ooa fa s11o foot
LEE HWY. COMMERCIAL, C-1 Several
pieces: $4,000 to 30 600 50. #. BART
CoLLARD, OK. O033.
100000 so. FIT. COMMERCIAL, at one OF
Arlington's busiest intersections. Frontage
on highways. BART COLLARD, OK.
nnD1
Evening star., 1947-03-02
COMMERCIAL. PROP. FOR RENT.

17iO L ST. N.W.-2-story brick bldg. 127
feet long: 1st floor. store and ofdces:
End ncor. 8 offices: parking space in rear;
rental. $3.50 month. THE MURRAY CO.,
1929 st. NV. MA. 1865. .
NEAR CONN. AVE, in the Dupont Circle
area: Remodeling about to start on small
building: owner interested in arranging to
lease street floor space to high-class beau
tician. Expensive remodeling cost can be
for space in advance Of work to be done.
Excellent opportunity for capable, expert
GEORGETOWN-ouai brick house, Just
of Wisconsin ave. suitable for exclusive
shop with living quarters on End d. For
BOSS PHELPS INC. Ma 9300.--
Evening star., 1947-03-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

FOUR-UNIT (two-bedroom1 apt. bldg. rea
sonably priced. from owner; must have
yard space. full basement located on high
ground in Northwest. Write all details in
letter, Box 35S-R, Star,
HAVE CASH BUYERS for large investment
and commercial properties. Call l.. n.
MAURY, AID. 1925, DI. 3346, or write
1924 14th ST. NV.
WANTED TO BUY small apartment house
or house suitable for conversion into apart
ments; NV. or Va. Box 392-R, Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED TO buy from owner, 3-bedroom
house in Arlington. e. M. FENNER, 1890
K ST., Wash. a.
SMALL ESTATE WANTED by private
individual. pref; 5 to 10 acres; mod. home,
with at least 3 bdrms.: on good road in
Va, conv. TO Clarendon and fairly priced
Win purchase outright or swap seven
bdrm., 2-bath home, near Wardman Park
Hotel zoned for apis. MR.. GAY, CO.
6565. 3
DESIRE long term lease on large country
home containing approx 1880 rooms, To-
Gated on several acre plot, for small private
sahSp Mrts SSx IasL star
August need l or 2 bedrm. house or apt in
apt bldg. by April l. Call IA. O713.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
PROPERTY FOR RENT,

SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidings available.
zoned industrial: both in D, c. and nearby
Maryland: small or large acreage; long OF
s5noFt,tern, an tenn Lea Issse PEBBLES CHEMICAL
REAR OF 1895 18th ST. NV. south of
You st:-One.stor brick garage. size
20x40 IT., IL it. in height, double garage
doors, electricity. Suitable for sign shop
Or storage First commercial. Call FIR.
5000, HOHENSTEIN BROS, 652 H st. ne
,.-... 3
end COMMERCIAL. 500 So. IT,: immediate
occupancy; End floor. 1144 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDERS ATTENTION-Improve lots
in Bethesda. ready to go; little cash re-
quired. Box 254-G. Star. =
ADJOINING CREsTw0oD, 18th and Up.
shur SITS. n.w.--Perfect. level corner lot,
53xI23: backed By an alley: $3.50. Call
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, plot 71s, lot
16; $3.50. Call PL. 097s. .
ARLINGTON--Apartme house site. near
commodate 10 or IL units; SOC sa. It.
OWNER. Gil 1874 -
1870 WILSON BLyD. - Commercial, a.
Colonial village. Arlington: 10. 500 So #.
ainimproyed, 100-ft. front. JEROME 8.
MURRAY, 1881 q st.. RE. 2460. MI. 4529.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

A LITTLE GEM, $5,750-Bungalow, ashes.
Most convenient location. Bus az door
school, church. stores. Excellent location
for professional use. In Bladensburg. WA
5S4S