davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14


Weis /. Dennis Payne, whose
death this week came as distinct
shock to the community, establish
ed the first greenhouse in Port
Clinton.
-lI--Il-
Mrs. Earl Hallock. of Put-in-B Bay,
can rightfully be called the ely
ing school marin" as she has
agree to finish out the school year
at the Isle st. George school on
North Bass Island. She will re-
place Miss Ruth Lichtenberger,
who drowned in Lake Erie last
Thursday. Mrs. Hallock has SER
we'd as a substitute teacher both
in the PUTIN Bay and North Bass
School and will make daily flights
between the islands until the close
of school.
-ll--H-
Our Grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Meyer, came from Parma last week
end to spend Mothers Day here
with her children and their fam
lilies. At the dinner Sunday after
noon there We're present her six
daughters and four sons-in-law,
eight grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren, making a
grand total of 21. Had the rest
of the grandchildren and their
families been on hand we'd have
had to hire a hall because no one
in the relationship would have had
house big enough to take care
of the 20 additional members.
-Il--II-
Bob Forster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Forster, has received a
scholarship to Miami university at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

About People You Know - Lee
Regal and Edward Kuhnle, Toledo,
who were school boys together 40
years ago, saw each ether for the
first time since then Tuesday at
the funeral services for Kuhnle's
cousin, Edward F. Kuhnle t..
SJohn Weis, California, is visiting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

sunday being our Third quarterly
Communion Sunday. Rev. william
f. Guy, Presiding Elder OF the st.
Paul District, brought the message
at the IL am. service; at $3.50 pm,
Rev. E. r. Thomas, Pastor OF st.
James AN. f. Church of Minneapolis,
and his choir brought the message
for the Communion Service. visiting
ministers were: Rev: JOS. Turner OF
Carter CINE. Chapel, st. Paul; Rev
S. +. Thomas OF Allen Chapel, Min
neapolis, Rev. Carl Mckay OF Way
man A.M.E. Church, Minneapolis,
and Rev: II. C Boyd of st. Peter
A. f. Church, Minneapolis.
Dorothy Payne, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. william Payne, united with
the church at the morning service,
the 3Sth OF our young. people who
have united with the church in the
past month. Mr.. Chester Russell was
soloist Tor the morning. he was ac-
cOmpanled by ms Mlte. me Collese-
Business Group; Erma Ruth Sims,
niece OF Mrs. Rosa Mahan, visiting
from Huston, Texas; waiter Hayes
son, Gloria L. Williams and Merrie
Ethel Manning were guests or the
plymouth Congregational church at
their regular meeting.
TO serve the fresent age, is me
subject OF rev moore message LOT
sunday, April lSth' II am, AT by by
pm the MI ana MRS: group Will
present Mr.. Ernest Covington' tenor
soloist OF the senior cholF' IN re-
cttal.
Monday, April 70, pm. is the
date set Tor a special church con-
ference called Tor the election or a
trustee 10 MI the vacancy MADE by
the resignation OF MI marry D
Brown. Other business VIII De up
70 date reports on Building progress,
General conference ana Flnanclal
program Tor the year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
By ZILLAH NJ. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East


MIR. EarlyR Bell Of Washington,
D. c., arrived Monday, April 8, to
join his wife and new infant daugh-
ter. Mr.. Bell journeyed to st. Paul
for a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell.
Mrs. W. o. Rodney is able to be
up and about after a lengthy ill
ness.
Mr.. W. 0. Rodney wrenched his
back at work and is under the
care Of his physician.
MIR. +. Hickman Of 6lst Avenue
West broke his toe a month ago. 1t
was three weeks before he realized
what happened. However, he is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. W. b. Richardson, 624 East
7th Street, entertained the Jolly
Eight Bridge Club Saturday, April
10. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. F.
Maupins, Jr., first; Mrs. Sidonia
Black, second; and Mrs. George
Adams, consolation. Mrs. Adams
says she will have to get cabinet
for all her BOBBY prizes, since she
wins them all, with one exception,
when she won first prize last year.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Dozier, 1871 So.
18th Ave. East, entertained Mrs.
W. F. Maupins, Jr., at pre-stork
shower, Monday, April u. Guess
ing games were the feature Of the
evening. Prizes were won by Mes
danes W. +. Maupins, Jr., and
Xellah NJ. Waters, A lovely lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Those present we're: Mesdames f..
X. Holland, Lee Wiley, Sr., Earlyn
Bell, John Atkins, W. B. Richardson,
George Adams, Eugene Watts,
Sidonia Black and Zillah Waters.
Those who were unable to attend
but sent gifts were Mines. NJ. Nc
Clinton, Clell Miller, Aaron Brown,
J. d. Mobley, David MINIS, James
Hughes and George L. Pinchum,
Mrs. Maupins received some lovely
and useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Dancing School
Storts on May !.
At CLIO Hull

Mrs. Marion Williams, 1910
South 9th Street, will conduct a
dancing school starting Saturday,
May l, in the CLIO hall room. In
struction will be given in tap and
toe dancing, acrobatic stunts, bal
let dancing and baton twirling.
Mrs. Williams attended the Con-
servatory Of Fine Arts in Kansas
City, Kan. She formerly taught at
the Mabel Williams School of Dane
ing in Kansas City, Mo.
The school is being started, says
Mrs. Williams, because she has
found many youngsters interested
in the type of art that she teaches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Editor Points Way to
Better Race Relations
In Address to Lions

eprnted Hennepn County (HOpkns MIMI Review April 81
1.-THE Negroes condition and status in America today is
one of perexng and chief unsOved domestic prob
lens and which offers the most dangerous potential to
American unity and solidarity before the world Cecil E.
Newman editor publisher of The MINNEAPOLIS Spokesman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

and the st. Paul Recorder, told the
Hopkins Lions Club Tuesday eve
ming, April 6, at Bursch's cafe.
Racial tensions in this country
are due primarily to majority
group resistance to the extension
Of full democratic rights to Negro
citizens" he said.
"As long as we do not extend
full opportunity for life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness to
every loyal American Of whatever
race, creed or cOlOr-racial and
religious tensions will continue
their cancerous growth and under
mine our national unity and life"
Speaking on Democracy at
Home" Mr.. Newman told the
Lions, I'VE cannot continue to
preach one thing and practice an
other. II America does not intend
that its Negro citizens shall re-
eeive full and complete democracy
with all Of the benefits as well
rs the responsibilities will have
to rewrite its constitution.
Must Live Democracy
Every American Of good COM
mon sense should concern himself
with the need to implement the
theory Of our Bill of Rights by
practical performance right in his
own block, his own village, city
state and nation"
Recognized as one Of the ablest
publishers in his field and an out
standing civic leader, Mr.. Newman
declared, "Unless we do move In
the direction Of full brotherhood
in our America, we will face the
rest of the world disorgRnized ant
disunited."
Pointing out that one Of the fac
tors which have impeded the i'm
provement Of Negro-white rela
tionships in this country has beer
the white mans monumental ig
norance Of the Negroes real posi-
ton both past and present in Amer
lea. Mr.. Newman said that toC
many whites have an erroneous
stereotyped conception Of the Ne
gro.
A New Race
what would like to call t
the attention Of you men who are
the leaders Of this community il
that for every Negro Of crimina
tendencies there are hundreds Of
law-abiding Negroes" he said
1.-THE thing of which complain il
that the white people are prone t.
identity the entire Negro groul
with the worst elements Of tina
group, which is both unfair anC
shortsightsd."
Stating that American Negroe
are actually new race which ha
grown up in America, the note,
publisher said, This new race o
Is million in the United State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Rachel Milton
Sonq Recital

Mrs. Rachel Taylor Milton, was
presented in recital Thursday,
April 8, 1913, by the Youth Council,
Senior Choir, and the Gospel Choir
us of Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
Mrs. Milton, assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Smith jackson rendered
o Mic Babbino Caro- by G. PUG
cini and Vic LO Sapete by P. Mas
cagni as her first selections. In
the second group she sang, Pace,
Pace, Mic, Dio by G. Verdi. Be-
fore the third group Of selections
Mrs. Milton was presented with
flowers by Miss Elonzella Everson,
chairman Of the Youth committee.
The third group consisted of "Gret-
chen at the Spinning Wheel" and
Isl Mes Vers Avaient Des Allies, I"
by F. Shubert and r. Hahn re-
spectively. without Thee" by
Hardelot, "In the Silence of Night, /"
by RachmaninofF, and Joy" by
Scott formed the fourth group.
After the intermission Mrs.
Gertrude Jackson played two Sc
lections, "Barcarolle," by Dett and
'Bamboula," by Taylor.
Mrs. Millions last group of Sc
lections consisted of Let Us Break
Bread Together" by Lawrence,
"Oh, What a Beautiful City," by
Boatner, my Souls Been An
chored in de Lord" by Price.
AS an encore she sang Indy
Lou.
After the recital a reception was
held at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Hagen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

OF Inc minneapolis spokesman
and many more millions in the
West Indies, in Central and South
America, has in its veins the blood
Of the three principal branches Of
man, black, white and yellow
brown"
It's Good Business
In dollars and cents it's good
business to raise the prOduetiV-
ity and income Of the American
Negro, he said. for the money he
earns will be spent right here
at home.
It's always been a source Of
wonder to me that America, with
its brilliant business minds, has
not realized that increasing the
standard Of living of the American
Negro and allowing him to make
a greater contribution to American
life is really good business.
THE present-day American Ne
gro has a 1O-billion-dOllar income.
He represents a market for con-
sumner goods larger than the en-
tire Canadian market. Negro fam
lilies today annually buy more than
the total value Of U. s. domestic
exports TO 20 countries below the
Rio Grande, including the Lend
Lease shipments Of l943."
Challenge TO Democracy
Mr.. Newman stated that the sit
uation as il exists today is a di-
rect challenge to any man or group
Of men who believe in our coun-
try, its way Of life and it's future
1--WE cannot explain to the rest OF
the world such things as lynchings
restrictive covenants which create
racial and religious ghettOes, jot
discrimination, Jim Crow cars
segregated an unequal schools
segregated military establishments
and discrimination in public &C
commodations," he said.
"All of these inequalities bring
about racial tensions. There is moi
a man in this room today who
would not rebel if subjected t.
any one Of these restrictive cOndi
tons have enumerated" he de,
clared.
I'VE have the framework for
a near perfect way Of life or
democracy. All we need to do is
to implement and strengthen ii
by practice. We must live AZ
well as preach AmericAnism."
Mr.. Newman warned that, "th'
only way to keep our people from
looking toward the other isms fol
relief is to make democratic Amer
icanism work right here-and ev
erywhere in this nation"
Church Office Open Daily
The office of Bethesda Baptis
church is open daily from 8 am
to / pm. and afternoons by ap
pOintmeht.
This announcement was made b.
Rev. Jerome Tate this week. Tn
office telephone number is Llncol
741l. The minister said he will Civ
prayer, consultation and advice t
members Of the church or an
other persons seeking assistanc
with their problems.
Samuel Henderson Rites
Held at Woodlands
Funeral ChapG
Samuel Henderson, 81, ll09 l2t
Ave. No, died at General hospita
Monday, April II.
Funeral services were held frOr
Woodland Funeral Chapel Friday
April l6, at p. m. with Rev. Can
Mckay officiating.
Burial will be at Fort Snellin
National cemetery.
He is survived by one son, Ker
meth Henderson; four daughter
Ruth, Juanita, and Norma HendeI
son, and Mrs. Grace Mason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
MMHaw GA]
|MxnmsIG::,:is|

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Birthday greetings in st. Paul.
May Mrs. J. Mckinney, st. Paul;
Margaret Moore, $50 IglehaTt. May
3--JusCelyn Jones, 9li Fuller Ave.
Gladys Kirk, 97l Iglehart Ave.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

81, 262 down. only S61 20 monthly, Incl
Spak sassi etisE eeHiEyaRPRrrswsr ASS brio,
2 tile baths, fireplace. full basement. rec.
reation room. detached brick Earase; neai
sSo ssUansss Thi ss Po:
1902 Perry St. Mt. Rainier. Nd. UN. 34o'
LANaRMLBrick, La i an s1o.76o: $500 down
S55 per month Spotless in every respect
See this modern broom bungalow; livini
room with fireplace full basement WY e
CROFT CROFT nsee 4 PARKS ssos Perry st.. Mt
BETHESDA. MD.--1our best buy, s-bedrm;
satn vsSe nk ds
g: IF ssS &c. S' IL
Lovely Colonial detached frame. excel
cond., to be sold with drapes and poo
table Contains large living rm-; din; It,,lI, rIn
decorated; gas hot-water. heat fenced lot
srtfully landscaped. Don't miss this value Is
priced very low sk5. n this .sr section pa6 Gi M
oPEN sATuRDAY AND SUNDAY. l I'll
dark. 1osos colssville rd,' -Four corners.1 e. r.
seaped lot sox14s lst ara consists 3
large l. r. with fireplace. dining alcoys
fully sauipped s,.shen 5sdr and tu + b. bath
ment, built-in garage; reasonably price,
with excellent terms. Directions: Ou
| Colesville I'd from Georgia ave. inter
section to Four Corners continue blka
out Colesville rd. to house on left side an
| open sign. SHOCKEY AND MOOREHEAL
AID. 0Q2l. Open till 9. -
WOoDMooR-Loyely 6-room brick bunxa
low. has liv. rm. with fireplace dinett'
| kit. screened porch. , nice bedrms. an
bath on 1st fioor; with Ice. dormitor
| on End door; full bsmt., oil a.-c. hea
! lot s0x120 Priced 10 sell, terms. sI
S ssoo, R Ss,s Z scoF1HD' s4ls Ga: Ls ss'
2.sEDRM., MODERN BRICK BUNG, Is,
| noored attic. bsmt.: bus, shoppins; sue
stantial down naymenL or possible q
JOHN H. JOHNSON CO, WA. 1928; -
UNIVERSITY PARK--LsrKe 3-bedrool
home, h.-w.o. heat. porch, garage. yer
Ige.., lot; about 9 Yrs. old; a.s terms. JoH
ROCKVILLE, MD.-709 Brant I'd. Ownt
| transferred, must sacrifice. 5-rm. bungs
low, ultramodern, radiant heat. An e,
ceptionally good buy: Open sat. ana SUI SUE
1-5 pm: E; 3; BoYNToN CO.. OR. osot
sxssia sEsR oW MAySI SsIo' oRDNANcE-A 5-roo,
bunE.iow on spprox; ! la acre e sfo Sf ss9uTns rs
| cash, bal like rent immed. poss- To fnspeS
call r. H MAUST, SH. 4646; II n
answer, FL. 0SS3. "
Evening star., 1948-03-06
HOUSES ron sALE-Nsnhsss..

HOUSES FOR sAlE--Nesthssst.
C0L0RED--"THis .WEEK's BEST BUY,
6 this semidet. brick home. near 18th and
Only $3.50 down, $50 per month; Low
price Of $3.50. RIDDEN 4 COIN INC,
coLoRED-INyEsTMENT PnoPEsTYMss
I2,60O; down payment, $4,000. All Eye
St ne. Have many other barsains. Joe
CuRTO REALTY, 335 II st. ne. FIR. 1900.
coLokEp-yAcANT--1sos D ST. Ne
$1,000 down and small monthly pay
ments; 6-rm. row brick, automatic gas h.
VII; Call T. r. SIMS REALTY CO.. DE.
CoLORED-Soth PL. N.E.-s750 cash;
det home on level lot, z rms, IA baths
list a. lavstoryl: full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.;
this is an excellent buy for Ice. family
Eyes. and Sun, Mr.. Grinder, W. 6743.
PCIINGER CO., 1015 11th st. NV. Ma.
CoIoRED-oo7s JUST ST. N.E.-ssml-
det. 4 rms. and bath, hardwood floors:
OIL heat. full bsmt.; quick settlement;
$1,000, $1,000 down. MR.. HARRIS. DE.
I60 &
Evening star., 1948-03-06
SUBURBAN sAlF-MARYLANp

GREEN MKADOWs, MD.-Det., 6 .rms,
g. sIo.Sso. down payment 5000. On.
NEW ALL-sroNE HoMK-custom. built in
concrete foundation; copper suffers.
steel easement windows; basement has
rec. rm., stone fireplace: gear earaGs.
Sverhssd kSs: bead door; lsyatorss laund;: ist nr.
picture window. fireplace, din. rm, with
yslance, indirect lightins, large paneled
e1S.se sS.ss ss'hst ss a. aSsh Fs M r.
IND 'i Ar has iarss u1oi master f b.drm.. Ssshs,
fm and aas ne sah a'ss esns q
quality and distinction on 9 large WOODED
DEM. WI ssIl and see this Sesutiftii
home today. -
BELTsvnLE-walking distance Of plant
industries m bath fSl
sssSia so%.:s hsm; Rssv, ssn:
move move IN in xrfcHEsoN, 'S ToSsr ssas oP 81
ewes Tower 6036. UN. OsT4 =
RAMBLING BRlCK RANCHER = Thrss
acres with stream: space for Q bedrms, and
bath on end. large screened porch. studio
t1Yfng rm., pAneied dlnlnE rm,, iafEe mod-
.rn equip, kit; full basement; loc. in
Bradley Hills,
ali in new house cond,, loc. in the best
sections of Bethesda: dens. full Easements.
Bungalow. Silver Spring-Three bed
rms. large modern cabinet kit. full base
ment oil &C. heat; blk. from schl.; .
Bungalow Bethssds-Living rm., din
ing rm., kit; . bedrms. and bath; stairs
to finished attic; near Navy Hospital.
Three bedrooms, baths. new house
cond: close-in location: only SCI 500,
GRAHAM-HAI.L. Realtors, WI. $3.50. II
no answer call SH. $3.50 or OIL 0662. ---e
ROCKyIIIE-These desirable properties
are all located in Rockville, are vacant
and possession may be had upon settle
ment Good transportation.
Detached 5-rm. masonry house, locates
near Montg ave. and Laird st; This sttr.
dwelling has on the 1st A., lge. liv. rrn.
with open hrepl,, din. rm.. mod. kit,
lae. bedrms. and bath. Ths 2nd a. can
be easily made into 2 add. rms; hsmt.
is full size of house with laundry tubs,
NV. heater and air-cond. heating plant,
Nice lot with trees.
Detached arm. and bath stuoco house
with full 6.mt and Snt,nish.a atsis, ,,, 'lssi
burner, nice lot, Priced at So, 76o, Terms.
in new-house cond.; gas a.-c. heat sas
stove elec. refsr., storm windows and
Cali Rockville asoO or 2sss; ewes. sun,
GARDNER, Agents. IS
Evening star., 1948-03-06
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

SILVER sPRING-We have several we'll
sprins area: priced from $3.50 e
r. H. MAUST, SH. 4646; If no answer.
rHREE-BEDRM. BUNGALOWS, s1s.7b0-
One ready for occupancy. each have large
lots, plenty OF shrubs, fireplace in liy. rm..
kit.-dinette comb, equipped with latest
elec. refgr. and gas range, etc, 3 bedrms.,
tiled bath. unfin. 4th bedrm.. full bsmt.
with lavatory and outside entrance, un-
An. recr.. rm.. gas heat, copper plumbing,
screens. Venetian blinds, plenty Of closet
and storage space: veterans preference;
Directions: Out New Hamp. ave. | 3IlO
mi. past District line to tGoFin and Mo-
sub builder sign. turn risht to 18th ave.
right TO 1908 18th ave. Open daily. l
rabbers' j. j. KAHN CO. exclusive
agents. Mornings only. EN-. 1854.
COLMAR MANOR-Three-b -bedrm. bunga-
low. lovely condition; $1,000. Please call
LIEBLING 4 co. INC. 724 9th st. NV
SEE SEE This TO-DAY. soos Bradley blvd
Colonial-type frame house, L-shape. cen.
ter hall. living and din rm: l4x17 IT,
kit. 15x16. breakfast room and utility rn i.
End nr., 2 master beorms., SINGLE rms,
bath. more may be added; lEe. storage
attic; hot-water heat. electricity. liz
E~creS with old oak and walnut trees; beau
tiful location: owner will redecorate. Price,
Isl 1000. WI 2o26.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALl-s.E. tcsn.. |,

H0USES F0N SAh9-S.ks tS0hf.t
6fEN sAI. ONLY 10. 1924 3: capitol 4;
P.rF Dssoaa srsek M n0ms Sn E hsS
sne snd BATH % sTd L.. 81 ssdrms, G snd BATH: iaii
some repair but viii sell today al this re-
sf ssSSa 'oFsslR osass6R Bsl'' R2AL & Co. en-
aMLcREsT. open SUNDAY. 2 2 o pm,
s-story brick, 8 rooms. baths. reSrsa .
screened porch, garage, sas heat, storm
windows. Venetian blinds. refrigerator ana
gas range included; desirable location:
Psnns; ave; Sc, FIR. loss; ewes. and sum
BARGAIN JUST COMPLETED s4a.75
fsh fa, dinstss. s ss1h Sonsress m Hi Hats ef' bi
to bus, school, complete shopping center.
theater: Just few duplex apts.; lst come.
brokers'. Phone Builder and owner vi.
BuSGALow. det., ash, sh; corner lot
7oxloo' lss rms oil lni n"n D9ian
storm windows; few block over D. @. line.
seoTr ess .s.. sANDERs VI 6gso. 1919 s. Capitol ST. r.
FORT DAVIS AND QUE ST. Sc: open for
inspection---New modern homes semids;;
tached brick, 1s-ft. wide large rms; AND
bath; layatory on ISL moor ana IN Dhse-
plenty Of steel cabinets. 5s-in. xas range
GE garbage disposal; fun basement with
sas a..c. heat; | block to transportstion
sv.s : sio'Fi 81, Z saii. Shopping center W. sss'
OPEN TO q, SAT. AND SUN, a448 High
wood dr. ss----AttrRctipe 6-room home;
liy; rm. with fireplace, din. rm:, kit, stove
pASl 'siu s'd s45s s'ffn Mn
nesota ave. Sc. TR. 1889, -
ais ORANGE ST. siE.. Cong Hsts. nr mr.
brick semidetached q bedroom each
sptD; . baths: cony. location; $4,000:
saNpxss SANS n:Rsfs'Gs ysfa csg,to apPt TR g4 Ss
ewes, VI. 0s9o. -
Fairlawn village-BeautifuI corner semi.
det:, .-story modern brick; g rms. and
s.'h b sssls sSnd m" Hs gF0ssss,
SET. MA. 1878; ewes. and Sunday. Tower
CcSoItoRED-NEAR LIN. PARK-Modern:
in unast ssne boes Rsise e sfso SossR FL
G9 aaSoh VIII sys sEmbRf s tl Sick prop
with with say saw window: large dining t rm.. lovely
S SSsd dsn se5
occupancy: sias5o. ROBERT MAGEE,
AND S.E.-fAy
for your home with someone else's money
You pay S65 per month. you collect $50
from 2nd floor apt Low down payment
Detached frame rooms, baths, 2 kit
session. Mr. veneziani, URCIOLo REAL
TY, ME. 1871; ewes. and Sun. DI. 1854
COLoRED--FIvE-RM. HOUSE nr. Capitol
high class neiEhborhood; priced to sell.
CoLoRED-s7so-1so7 A st. se-Beau-
tifully decorated 5-rm. brick: all modern
ssny;; only 81, 800 Cal MI. srovnins
coIoREp3isos 2 ST: s.E.-griok. 6
rms, porches: full bsmt.: cony. loca ton:
appt. SCOTT SANDERS. s9Ia g. Capitol
St. TR. 1863: ewes, VI 0g9O -
COLoRED-D ST. s.E.-Attractive row
brick house. mr.. every convenience; has 8
nice robins. bath; h-w.h.: priced low,
terms, Can till 2 nm. LEO N: BERN
STEIN g. CO. 1913 K st. NV. ME. 64OO.
COLoRED-sIx LGE. ROOMS and bath.
nWnEs os19tii sarsEe: Ts o,S $3.50 to $1,000 cash
CoLoRED-F1vE LGE. RMS. bath; oil
heat: very large lot: vacant; like new.
OWNER ia 1OlO -
Evening star., 1948-03-06
ATTENTION. HOME BUYERs:

ATTENTION. HOME BUYERe:
$3.50; s rms, no bath
$3.50: 8 bedrms.. l yr. old.
$4,000 vacant, gas h.-w.h.
So 800; 53O6 41st pl,. Hyattsville,
50 $50; old lot 53x300.
SlO,96O; new Cape Cod, FILA.
$IO950; Q stories, 3 bedrms.
$i2,25O; brick, 4-bedrm. Cape Cod.
$l245O: new. 4 hedrms., 2 baths.
Sl2,6G0; new. 2 stories, 3 nedrms,
$l2,60O: corner brick, rec. nm
Sl2.95O; frame, Cape Cod, lot 100x260.
SI2 $50; on Rt No. /, Collese Park Nd,
$l3,950; new. 10 rms, 2 baths Laurel.
Nd
SI5,5OO: frame. ,2-family house.
$i5,50O; BALTIC. blvd. Univ. Park.
$2l, 800: brick. large. 2eapts.
$27.O0O; 8 bedrms, near Univ. Of Md,
In addition to the homes listed above,
all near the Univ. Of Nd, we have many
others which may be of interest to you.
BURCH REALTY CO. Berwyn. Nd, TO,
57s3. TO. 633s; ewes, TO. 1855, pE.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
CnMRINE xpACVN

CVMUGNE SFAC1OI
home with acre of
something; COW.
at price of SlS.60u
g3T, with BROWN
tors DH SEH2
Evening star., 1948-03-06

5 rms. full!
:. det. garage. oil h.-w h
il Mr. Sebra, UN. 1928.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

HOUSES FOR SALE-southwsst.
HOME AND INCOME-Detached. With
oil h,-w.h.: located 400 block~43th st. sw
Easy terms. Mr.. Guynn. EN- 1892
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., DI 3346