davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Have You Lost A Dog?

This is BE Kind To Animals" Week Most of us
haHe dog even though we have no other animals. So
we can think of no finer way to pay tribute to mans
best friend" than by running the following article writ
ten last week by Linden Oliver for the Bethesda Record
1t is full of information.
Have you found a dog? Have you lost dog? Would
You like to adopt adog?
A couple of years ago there would have been no way
in which to solve any of these problems right here in
own community However the present picture is,
cOuragngly enough brighter than in past years.
The county operated Animal Shelter, East-West
Highway adjacent the Meadowbrook Saddle Club can
help you if you've lost dog found dog, want to
adopt one Remember however, the shelter office oper
ates on county hours, to Monday through Friday,
closed at noon Saturdays and all day Sundays. The
phone number is Sligo 5183.
Ii you lose your dog you should promptly report the
loss to the shelter By the token if you have given
refuge to dog which is apparently lost or abandoned
you should by all means promptly report to the shelter
BY means of these reports many dogs located by
their owners without actually passing through the
shelter OF course your own dogs loss should also be
Immediately advertised in the papers for reasonable
length of time, and then little longer
No matter how happy lost dog seems with you, he
should be returned to his owner if possible. You can
place found ads in most of the Washington papers (by
phone for convenience for day free of charge and
should do Immediately Don't delay single day in
attempting to find the dogs because the
time which elapses the harder this is to accomplish
Look in the lost columns of the papers and continue to
do each day. but if the dog is not listed do not jump
to the conclusion that the doesn't want him. The
dog may have been wandering for days before he
came to your house and the owner might have adver
tised quite some time previously
But whatever you do don't just put lost dog out
the streets If you can't give him refuge until the
owner is found the least you do is to take him to
the shelter where he will be well cared for until the
owner be located until good home can be found
for him.
There are always desirable dogs at the shelter avail
able for adoption - big Ones little ones, and medium
sized, slkyhaired, wirehaired quiet, boisterous all
hard to resist From time to time there have been
remarkably fine dogs there from the bg-model Great
Danes and Russian Wolfhounds to the pintsized toys
Everyone in the county interested in dogs should visit
the shelter Any overemotional quams will be dispeed
when it is how well kept the dogs and how
happy they are romping together But they do all want
homes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
fetterbox|

Editor
Editor, Montgomery
County Sentinel,
Court House Square,
Rockville, Maryland.
The following is copy of a
resolution adopted by the Seventh
District Republican Club of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, at it's
meeting on April 20, 1913, a copy
of which has also been forwarded
to the State Tax Commission, Bal
timore, Maryland:
"EESOLVED That the State
Tax Commission be advised that
it is the request of this Club that
the levy on the assessment in the
western suburban district of Mont
gomery County be postponed until
the assessment is made, completed,
and levied in the eastern suburban
district"
Very truly yours,
Seventh District Republican Club
Dewitt S. Hyde, President
1904 Elm Street
Bethesda, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Olney : BrOOkeville
Mrs. Norma H. Rcpp
Brookeville
Ashton PLOT

On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Aubrey Powell attended the May
Day Festival at Western Maryland
College. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
man of Baltimore returned with
them and were their weekend
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Bulman
motored to Waynesboro, Va, on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Gordon and son
Cecil of Highland were Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad
W.. Jordan. On Monday, the Jor-
dams were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Musgroye, Sr.
Other guests of the Musgroves
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroe-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. GLAND Hawkins
and family attended family re-
union at the home of her parents
in Newport News, Va, this past
weekend. s. IS
Mrs. Elizabeth WATSON of, San
Pedro, California, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Annie Speck, at
Green Meadows. Residents of the
neighborhood will remember Mrs.
WATSON is the former isis" Speck.
Mrs. Wilbur Nash, Mrs. Francis
Kruhm and Mrs. Allen Craver
were Saturday luncheon guests of
Mrs. William Wachter, Jr., of
Baltimore. They later attended a
meeting of the Maryland Histori-
cal Society and visited the Sher-
wood Gardens there.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kruhm were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Amos of Reisterstown.
Mrs. Frank Blood entertained
Mrs. Arthur LeBaron Ribble, Mrs.
Frank Palmer and Mrs. Charles
GLAND at luncheon last Tuesday.
The window display prepared by
the Olney-Sunshine Homemakers
Club and exhibited at the OIney
Electrical Shop in recognition of
National Home Demonstration
Week won first place for its club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
More Straps Needed

We often have heard stories
about how man pulled himself up
out Of a hole by his bootstraps
but we. have never heard of any
man who pulled himself out of a
half-dozen holes simultaneously
with only one pair of bootstraps,
and so we just have no accumula-
tion Of presidents to guide us in
determining what Mr.. Truman is
going to do.-Kiplinger Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
Dickersom
Phone PooLesviLLe 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthicum,
GAINESVILLE, were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Herrick, Kensington.
Miss Jacquelyn Carpenter,
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at
the home of Miss Betty Howard,
Hollywood Park, Silver Spring,
and on Saturday night was guest
of the Capitol Page Boys who
sponsored hayride to Great
Falls, Va.
Douglas Robertson has reported
for the Navy and is already at the
Great Lakes Naval Station.
Jack Chisolm III, Buck Hubble
and Nip Hoffacker left on Tuesday
for the Army Air Force Base in
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Joseph Gray of Washing.
ton entertained the Saturday
Bridge Club at luncheon as well as
cards on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams enjoyed a
few days recently in New York
with relatives.
1t is with real joy we hear Jack
Chisolm II is slowly improving at
Suburban Hospital where he is a
patient.
Mrs. B. E. Gray has returned
from a recent visit to friends in
New York City.
Mesdames w. A. Daniel, G. R.
Gray, Leo Robertson, C. G. Van
Enron, G. Halter, C. w. Roberts
and C. M. Upton attended the Pub
lie Health Lay Council held at
Normandy Farms on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Damascus School News
P-TA Silver Tea

P-TA Silver Tea
Don't miss the Silver Tea, to be
held on Sunday, May 16, under the
auspices of the Damascus PIT. A..
There will be musical program
from 8 P. M. to P. M. and re-
freshments served from 4 P. M.
to 5 P. M.
A silver offering is solicited to
benefit the Library Fund. Invite
your friends. The Committee prom
Uses pleasant afternoon.
Marriage Not For Children
On April 22nd, the members of
the senior and junior classes had
as their guest, DR.. Cromwell, State
Guidance Supervisor. He gave a
talk on Marriage Is Not For
Children" He presented some very
interesting facts. Everyone en-
joyed listening to DR.. Cromwell
speak, and we hope to have him
with us again some time,
"Everybody's Crazy"
The senior class will present a
three-act farce entitled EVERY
body's Crazy" on May 10th and
21st. The play will be presented in
the high school auditorium. If you
enjoy thrills and fun, don't miss
this event!
Strained Relations
The Student Council play,
STRAINED Relations" was present
ed on April %, 194S, in the Da-
mascus High, School gymnasium.
We wish to express our thanks to
the cast and all who helped to
make the play a success.
Volley Ball At B-CC
On April 9th the Damascus
Hornettes journeyed to Bethesda
Chevy Chase to play game of
volleyball and one of softball. Be
cause of rain, the volleyball game
was played in the gymnasium. The
score of the volleyball game was
40-14 in favor of the Baronettes.
After the volleyball game, the
weather was clear and softball
game was played. The score of the
softball game was 34-13 in favor
of the Baronettes.
HOrnettcs AT Sherwood
On April %, Damascus Horn
cites went to Sherwood for a dou-
ble-header game. The Hornettes
won the volleyball game with a
score of 40 to II. Sherwood came
out on top in the softball game
with score of % to Is.
Damascus pitchers, Monkey and
Hause; catchers, johnson and Du-
vail.
Sherwood pitcher, Harding;
catchers, Holson and Gatell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

Europe is speeding comeback in
production of steel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06

Mothers Day promises year. thanks
TO American mothers such Mrs Bence Schultz with
daughter Ethel Mrs Schultz bag Of clothing which
will be given through her local Church Of the Brethren for dtbu
ton TO worthy mother Many
expected to remain all day Mothers Day MAY
contributions Of food and clothing. :, 50
II know of other which could
mothers Of the wordand their starving ames-han
dedicate May 9th to them in this way" Schultz
Contributions being through
I'd to the Church World Service center IN New Windsor Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
ExaSnerated

Buffalo, N. Y.-After waiting
in line for more than an hour,
woman finally reached the window
only to find she was in the wrong
line. She wanted to pay her income
tax and the window she reached
was where dog licenses were is
sued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Child Is Rescued, But
Dies In Fire

Bay City, Mich.-When their
house caught on fire, Mrs. Charles
Jones carried John, z, and two
other children out of the house
and took her 4-month-old child to
a neighbours house. When she re-
turned, she found John missing.
The child had run back into the
house and was burned to death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Bargain Dollars

Bluefield, w. Va.-By way of
advertising for his new store, DIN
Austin offered to sell each adulc.
customer two 81 bills for 80 cents.
apiece. Business was ''pretty Slow"
reported Austin, who said most
people thought there was some
catch to it and some hard-to-please
customers even grumbled that 80
cents is more than a dollar is
worth anyhow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Unappreciative

A sad-face dachshund, unappre-
ciative of the honor, was the mil
lionith patient admitted to the An
CELL Memorial Animal Hospital in
Boston which opened in 1915
Vineyard Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
How?

Announcement is made that
Bikini is now safe" for human life
once more. How about the rest of
the earth? = Christian Science
Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-06
Sometimes

A woman's face is her fortune :.
. and sometimes it runs into nice
little figure.-Gosport.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
By Alice Eversmon

Alexander Brialowsky played a
long and taxing program last night
in Constitution Hall with superb
virtuosity. This artist, who ap-
peared again as one Of the Cappel
Bureau attractions, showed that he
takes nothing for granted because
of his commanding dexterity but
seeks to use it to its full capacity
for every possible effect He was in
a fine mood himself, enjoying an
other occasion to display his artistry
and in so doing to win the enthusi-
astic approval of a discriminating
audience.
While everything was worked out
to the finest degree and great deal
of imagination used in the way of
tone tinting, there are some num-
bers that are more thoroughly his
own than others. These belonged
to the category that called for
exquisite lightness and fleetness of
execution. A dividing line was
sharply defined between this style
and that which required sorority
and breadth when, in reaching
these, the pianist's touch became
hard and metallic. The exception
was the Bach -Busoni "Toccata and
Fugue in D minor" where he ap-
proximated the rich organ tone
while playing it with extraordinary
clarity and fluency. 1t was as
fine performance of the popular
Busoni arrangement as has been
heard in Constitution Hall.
Brahms Sonata in F minor, op.
5, No. 8" did not realize fully the
pianist's intentions. They were ap-
parent constantly in the careful
molding of phrase and the variety
of infections, but the spirit was
lacking. Had Mr.. Brailowsky lent
himself more to the music, forgotten
the splendidly detailed plan he had
made and played it under a driving
sentiment, it would have been q
notable presentation. But wanting
that youthful romanticism of
Brahms, his tender lyrical feeling
and exuberant singing, it was bound
in hard form and highly intelli-
gent but rather pedantic reading.
Not so the delightful Sonata in
A major" by Scarlatti, the twelve
"EtudeS," by Chopin, and DebuSsy'S S
Evening star., 1948-03-04

fashioning, as in the remarkable
purity of the left hand theme in
the F major etude, the number
Of opus 10 against the fluent current
OF the right. The linpidity of the
lighter ones and the dashing sweep
of others such as that In B minor,
opus Is, No. 10 and the A minor,
opus Is, No. II, formed a scintillat-
ing array of impressive proportions.
Some of Mr.. Brailowsky's finest
playing was of Debussy's la plus
que lente" where his delicacy of
Evening star., 1948-03-04

touch was extreme and the poetic
atmosphere exceptionally main
tanned. Another remembered mo-
ment was that of the Scarlatti
Sonata in which rhythmic pre-
cision added to the sparkle of his
performance. Scriabin's "Etude in
Z sharp minor" too thunderously
set forth; Rachmanioff's Prelude
in G major" and Liszt's Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 6" COM
pleted a program rapturously ap-
plauded throughout.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Pianist BrailowskyIs Superb
In Constitution Hall Program

LA plus que lente." Here was mag
niflcent pianism. full of ideas, and
matchless in technical mastery. The
etudes, four from opus 10 and eight
from opus Is, were contrasted in
their placement on the program
They were crystal clear in their
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Plata. is chairman of the annual
Red Cross fund drive now under
way in Charles County.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

|asul Revs.
(iunteer al
r calls -
action Is,
the wei
e lhundre;
direction
Re top. with
IS very e..
q was USED
with hi,
|Hton-Free|
pa, Elgin,
prise and
E will be |
how snnall |
battle for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

A chance now for your dream to come true
Start building future Plan buy your
home in this beautiful section TCty
Area Sound sturdy homes form the foundation family
life And in this of the best you
make 1t security in old age comfort peace
mind! Only house that's weconsructed soundy
will do all those things for Come in and let things
with you. Our advice will be absolutely free. T..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

| :22,90s,eoa
|nIding ia
gest Office
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Will include the followin,

Provisions made for neghborhood committee residen
to maintain restrictions
= Typical lot win be IS feet by 135 feet in size.
Noxous offensive business win be barred from
Ground floors Of oncsory buildings will be not than
square feet.
ties.
. Sidewalks and curhs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Terms

The amount you will put into home in Rudkn Heights will
depend on the size house you choose 80
You may buy lot and finance own home under the
FILA zsEs s.sa
Or you may have build your home the lot buy
FILA approval and dOwn-payment plan of POO
. Cost of homes will range from $1,000
Lots will sell from $4,000 up
On $4,000 house, down payment would be $12OOOO
. Residential Area is restricted to dwellings,
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Southsest.

HOLLYWOOD PARK S.E.-High up on the
R yeas ss sf With snS r.Dsa. sIs Ts n h. h.vf m
rn. rm lA nA,.s baths, full bsmt;. oil heat. det.
fS G6ongion gT zss n 5sSs soa ATLAS sEAEF7 -
OPEN SUNDAY. is, sies w.stover Or.
SEA fine stone home. Just completed by
master mast .I builder in the ses most exclusive
Lovely wooded lot commandins a flne view
oms 1o nne ey eu .de E porsh nd
room, room, bullt7in sarase. Priced at 100000
sht out ON snd follow to as ts st. u,n
sain eE. sSa 'HS R..Es1 GRsn f4oi fsn
efEN. o3ie st ssss is QUE ST. Sc. corner mle f.
homss ESQ., lge r. rms and bath lsvatoEy on
ms sss hea es a sGDps5 esbness IN
.dt,, 81 best qf ss6. os6 floors From $500 up
Sas ATLxNTIc hxGancR Asb SEAsTx soHfa G9 cArl7d
to for 81 ss5; 81, 81, DopalsT sash paymssaat; 81
Bids; home. income; brick semidet.;
52sdrms1, baths; on bu,; mr.. stores. poss.
MecuNn sHas AT nEies sie6' 6sl4'6oo; easy 1s .frBs
room prick home, practically new; large
DOORS Of p Pa sue to srans
liis HEAL 81 sanszIS * sis Z hi. ,ss ,mn.e1s,.
On Capitol Hiii. Front entrance. -Ii"s lse.
light cellar, with shower that can be con:
Sss sl ,sss iSFs'sS o@ssAsIj =
fa1s 1sis.i1 syss QUIZ 70 81. Hoe? s.r-rwo at.m,ly
bedrms., liv. rm,, kit. and bath; end d., i
bedrm. Nv rm:. KIT. and bath; lse; closet
81; $3.50: home. r. oss1. ~
t.shes ,I,n. 23as %s ans Gassss sess
splendid condition; has h.-wh. electric
allow ter no bath. ' 4 $3.50; vacant;
ssssfis!Ss pI A;s s7s ssd'' Call
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. possession July
owner sfs1 sslg
ssssss5R sss &c E% sss r. ssS
one. f' 0'ssTs ssnd.s pay 5osEPH bRuso
AcFHs hsltsTs oF aab aas tb St nx MA s41
provements: s-rm. mod home, 8 yrs. old;
Arm bung;. 4-car concrete block garage.
If frame 4 bldg aoxs9 IT, scr soneress
for truck or poultry raising: worth more
than $50; 900; today's market. but will
Nd. few min: drive to Capitol. HENRY
IS. BLUMENTHALs Spruce 0361-J or AK.
i422SS' 10th ST. s.E.-Lovely 5-rm. row
to bus. stores. school: price. y11 800. cali
NJ rinotsh s TE 43s2; With T PAUL Mu1R sn,6s3
s1ss sTsssS ss AsSs RITA Ris ESP Ii f!1i;
Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR. 400 VI. 5976.
1852 18th ST. s.E.-e-rm.. porch: brick.
only $40, $50; terms. OF viii take trade
MAX MILLER, Real Estate. 500 11th st.
I4th AND PA. AVE. s.E.-lst eoml.: lse-
Groom corner brick. suitable for proies-
sion with deed. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
l34s Good Hope .rd. Sc TR. 400 w.
aSACosTIA-vacant.. open toe.y.. ga 2237
bedrms. reception hall oIi y h.-Th; ,s;1.
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. TR. 1900 VI.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES FOR SAlE-Southwsst.

s.W., BRICK, can be bought close 70 hrst
trust; excel. possibilities, Call JOSEPH
Sat to I2J; RA. sss25 (eves. 70 p.m.).
ST. DoMINICs PARISH. near 9TH and
F-ss,9 $50; modest cash and S45 per
month, will buy this 3-story row orick,
containing 10 large rooms, bath, large
2-car. 2-story brick garage. An unusual
buy. in a splendid leestien Phone T osp SUI
day. II to A. pRUEY REALTY cory
coLoRED-is34-Ia36 end ST, s.w.-
Sfe5 down S45 mo; 4 rooms. cleo; row
nick. win A. M. DRAISNER, 1904 L st..
NV. MA. s036. Home, GE. 02e7. once
SegSinnSSEn1is egsin Sgn,. Il !" 9th ST. s.w.-s4ss
down, easy terms; 8 rooms. bath; row
brick. cail Morris Cohen Or Milton Vin-
NV. MA. sO36 Home. GE. 0297. once
open Sun, 12 to 4.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-korthee.t.

OPEN suNDAY PAY. ssaS5 EsTtsIn
lent condition: contains iiv orA rm d din e1Gni r
kit, bdrms and bath on End; recreation
rm.- To reach. Out New Hampshire ave.
ness9d' sn Ehf MSRN 4 Ffsfstn CO., eys f
900 900 Blk Blk Of egss 81 81 gsfs Sf:-srsck 8 rms
sD'f ssIaf En- tst sa9GS 994 dsfp %I
I2SoHRY iS! REsf FE4hI7 VT AZ Vt 7S4a
StR fIEo HIS sEAnTY Af AM ss4
sns ss 9ss 81! u fasrst ismast
tSfsSS NJ hsisPsn9 sszs H'h
Sun, to dark; nj nice $unlt BRICK sas .pt', saa
EI.as2s' ssss. s. sFs i;a' t6B!s 6BsxsN9s zsS:5s
Woopk1pGf, 5sos Central ave. n.e.ESpe-
ashed T.. otbe2 s.y ,l s1bS bds g P: Nr
isS Sis iuP sT Ar Us s7sE
scoTr sAsbERs SANE ssfasf f. sS'U 5ss sves terms R
s::4 10th ST: N:E-corner, briek, semi
SCOTT SANDERS, TR. 1858; ewes, vi
LEAVING TOWN: must sell at once: 5-rm.
semlaet ofek f gas deati res eso room pom iui
s. p oet owNR NT HsPDhEs F ssEs ave. rsht
house, brick semidetached; excellent con
s:Ss ssSa s ss2s ZEAL 'FasiP h4AE geo
I5ae Sr. NEwFirst time offered mr.
Eastern High schl s-rm row brick, III
RE. RHRTMAN' ! sssl eyes, AT 44so' COX q co.
to ;. 29l5 Mills aye. facing Lansdonn
bsdrm down sr up pIs pas ef in h9ms ems in
Price, sls;sso. See MR. Rx5cH on 'r prem m:
OPEN ToDAf i TO 5, 14i4 orren St ne.
S12,950. with terms. Extra apartment.
Lovely brick home; consisting of 2 apart
Rsnti sassH Il hs h best ?asf Say
eoRP.. iese K I st. NV Va re. s5si a or IN.
2aoo ed g.. nssemides southern ,I7, sx:
NV: oil heat; long yard; gar: Poss; with
Firm Of Merit NA s7se Nl or 10: $l4i.
OPEN SUN; MI, / 70 8 rM:; 41o7 18th st.
rm,, din; rm. and kit. on 1st noor, bedrms.
and bath on End floor. Ali in immaculate
condition. Front and rear porches. on
hcwh hoN,ss ,n FIJI tes 6smt steel sar lse lot
sscaped. A very fne house for a very fne
versity. Priced for immediate sale at only
SI7,500,. attractive terms. UNITED DIS
TR1CT AGENCIES. INC, s32 st. NV.
NR. EASTERN AVE. and Queens Chapel
rd.-Attrac. det. brick. vacant: 6 rooms
and bath. fireplace, gas heat; lge. lot gar.
H ssS sss9f' Ssalfs ave- me- TM ~
S3kooM es Row 0HsR sR1ck, tiled Pa Bath shower,
Hh e hsa T. fq si nSs Is ys55a s5ss eyse WA sbs ssRs
Woo1RIDGk. aSi nr. sand and sheuherd H d'Ss: sts:
n.e;-Det:. IN good eond;: s rooms and
sWM rfrssIs,ss f. aSs
K. 1. ave ne. DE 0si7. Once open
4sos ssth ST. Mt. Rainier, Md.-4.rm.
.5soG sss s.opsI so 0s ss
HOME wf fIHs e86fSE n e loo
on spacious grounds in one Of the better
sesttons i this iss 1rek apt
Ice. rms; and bath: End d. ant. has 5 lge.
rms. and bath, plus porch; IN. attic:
rms and bath in bsmt.: gear brick
Poss % Of Entire '1I BIDS m with % se.tiement. caii M
81. 81 .GS 1850, 81. 74ss; Sun. al and Hss. eves..
Mr.; Reed; AD l455; lis
baths, kitchens. oil h:-vh.: excellent
condition; real home and income property
.asssv. y s. AT 1885, Ga|s sss a
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY.

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS available for
white or colored houses in any erea.
Pree apprais. KAY REALTY CO., RA. 220o.
III
EXCELLENT BRICK, English architecture:
consists OF liv rm with fireplace. screened
porch Oh liv., rm., nice center hall. Ice.
fast rm. on Ist door; 8 bedrms that VIII
eli take twin beds and Q tiled baths on
2nd floor; full bsnt, paneled recr. rm.
maids rm. and " bath; det. brick gar:
slate roof. Priced at only $4,000. Shown
" appt only. JNO. J. LOFLIN. Lonin
Blds, 2420 Wilson blvd. GL. 4312. III
(Oonttnued On Nsxt PageJ
Evening star., 1948-05-16

CoLORED-PLAY 1T sAFE-Upper 18th
ST.: first time offered: z rooms, n baths,
hot-water heat, fired by gas; finished base
ment; clean, quiet neighborhood; good
0fosd srd and c nw-11 bright rooms, 2
baths. English basement hot-water heat,
oil furnace; 1st commercial: Immediate
possession: suitable for business or pro-
Nr. Dunbar Hight rooms. bath, hot
water heat, 3 ful-sized bedrooms. JOHN
?. MURCHIsoN, RE. 1897. Sun. RIA.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
WALTER S. CANTRELL, 1887 Conn. ave.

NV, WO. 060S offers:
Bungalow, 1st comm, home and invest Il
business in fast-srowing see: all new
stores liv. rm., din. rm., kit;, bath; can can
make 2 extra. rooms in full attic: iuli
immed. poss sub. cash:
American University, Park-Beaut, mod
ern det. brick. 6edrms,' baths, mn;
hall, unusually lse. kit; det.. gar; excel.
cond, lse level lot mr.. schools. SHOP
transp.: S23.750. sub. cash.
Just off 18th st.-Vac.; under 10000;
7 rms, row brk.; Of heat: nr. everythins;
splendid terms WALTER 8. CANTRELL.
1887 Conn. ave. NV. WO. O60S. Broker
coop.