davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Natures Children
CHESTNUTS TO RETURN.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

| After so long years we can look
forward to enjoying the delicious
favor of the chestnut. There are
many Americans today who re-
member the exciting sound of ripe
chestnuts striking the ground, the
flavor of the kernel both raw and
roasted, and the mealy tang of the
nuts cooked over flame in pop
corn pan.
Arthur H. Graves and his assist
ants in the Division of Forest Path
ology of the Agriculture Depart
ment have had their work rewarded
to the degree that the outlook is
most favorable for the return of one
of Americas most valuable lumber
trees.
1t has been generally believed
that our beautiful native chestnut
fell victim of a bug" rather than
fungi. 1t was circulated that the
destroyer was imported accident
ally from Asia through a port OF
entry in the vicinity of New York,
working its destructive way
throughout the natural range of
our chestnut trees, which was north
to Northern New England, south
to Central Georgia and Mississippi
Within so years most of the ma
tive chestnuts disappeared. Those
left standing were pitiful skeletons
of folvner giants. On the ground
one could find straight long trunks
Irotting and in the way.
Nevertheless few rugged individ-
uals escaped, not entirely, but
enough to hold their own in higher
elevations of the Southern Appa-
lachians. True, they show the
scars of the attack, which was
slight, due to the fact that they
were off the lane Of. the travelling
spores.
All through the Eastern United
States, where vigorous giants stood
their old stumps have put out
strong young shoots. The roots
resist to the last the attack of the
fungus. Unfortunately when the
old stump finally disintegrates the
young tree inherits the fungus
which works it's way up from the
ground. But the valiant old stump
puts out shoots to the very last.
Naturally, if we were to restore
to our woods the native chestnut,
we had to- find those that were
fungus resisting. Where to find
them? At first the American trees
were crossed with japanese chest
nuts with desirable habits. These
Japanese mother trees showed de-
termined resistance to the disease,
but the tree was small and we
wanted tall straight trunks. Then
it was discovered that the Chinese
chestnut, though smaller than ours,
did resist the disease more readily
and effectively than the American
Japanese trees.
Tree breeding is a slow process.
To date most of the hybrids are
holding their own. Hence the good
news that before long the forest
Evening star., 1948-07-10

For the cleanest cars in D. c. come tt
JET MOTOR SALES. 271 9-2725 Nichols
ave. Sc, Ii. 0336, Ii. 4S07. Open daily
until q pm: Sunday until pm. Opposite
81 EliZabPthS HOSPITAL -I2
Evening star., 1948-07-10
T axe My Word for 1t
Rv Eronk CoIhy
By Fronk Colby
Saturday Forum.

Our word forum for today begins
with this comment from Mrs. w. l..
BlackWood, of Grand Coulee: Re
Gently l said to a career girl, Il
especially dislike the mispronuncia-
ton 'worsh' for the word wash"
She said, "Why, I always say
'worsh'; what's wrong with that?"
Answer: It's hard to explain how
the II" sound got into the word
wash. And careful speakers should
avoid it by all means, especially in
the name Washington. Wash is
either walsh, or Wawsh. Both
WALSH -ing-tun and VANISH ing
tun are now sanctioned by good
authorities.
Iona Linda Please give us some
thing on the pronunciation OF
Trieste. On the radio it is pro-
nounced three ways.-J. N.
Answer: The accepted English
pronunciation is, tree-EST. The
italian pronunciation is, tree-ESS-
tay; but broadcasters who attempt
it usually say ''tree-ESS-tuh' OF
tree -ESS-tee," neither of which is
good usage. Better say, tree-EST.
Ithaca Please give me formal
word to express the idea that my
parrot has its wings clipped.-Mrs
F.. M.
Answer: The verb pinion, pro-
nounced PIN-yun, means ito cut of
the fight feathers of one wing of a
bird so as to prevent flying" A bird
so clipped may be said to have been
pinioned.
Flint: Please discuss the words
granary and grainery.-W. F. P.
Answer: The accepted spelling Is
''granary, pronounced either GRAN
cree or GRAIN-er-ee Also, the
spelling "grainery" has long been
used in the United States, and there
is no reason why it should be re-
garded as improper. The pronuncia-
ton GRAIN-e ZEE for both spellings
widely prevails in American usage,
and it is sanctioned by good au-
thority.
Flint: I was born and educated in
EIlSiduU. we WcIe tduSut eliot hloS
Is both singular and plural, as, this
lilac is these lilac are :"
What is the American usage, please?
Mrs. G. F..
Answer: In American usage lilac
is singular, lilacs is plural The
older pronunciation, now approach
ing obsolescence, is: LY-lack. Most
of the newer authorities now favor
the obscured vowel in the second
syllable, thus, LY-luck.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Goren on Bridge

K
The safety play, so frequently
featured in this department, does
not enjoy the same degree of popu-
larity with tournament players that
| it does with those who aim for the
negotiable stuff. The enterpriSing
trouper will sometimes risk the COM
forts of the hearthside in answering
the call of greed, even where only
few additional points are involved.
AS witness this hand from recent
| tournament.
The bidding is given as it occurred
at most of the Is tables that made
up the final round. At some tables
the final contract was six no-trump,
which was reached by those who
wanted the last drop in the way OF
the additional 10 points that the
higher ranking contract yields. This
is no consideration at all at rubber
bridge, but in tournament play,
where each deal represents a sep
arate match, the 10 points may prove
decisive.
Simple though 1t is in structure,
this hand provided pitfall to many
of the players who held it. In all
cases club was opened whether
North or South was declarer. This
was fortunate break inasmuch as
spade opening would have made
life complicated affair for declarer.
Where the hand was played at no
trump the diamonds were tested
first. When it was learned that East
held singleton in that suit declarer
took it for granted that If hearts
failed to break the length would be
with East and finesse against the
queen was therefore planned. With
this in view the king of hearts was
cashed. Then and there the contract
went up in smoke. West could not
be prevented from taking two heart
tricks.
| Declarer should not concentrate on
the idea of trying TO make all IS
tricks. The safety of slam con-
tract is the prime consideration and
a method of play should be sought
which insures the winning of four
heart tricks. This could have been
done by the simple device of playing
the ace of hearts first. Then the
deuce is led towards the North hand,
If West follows with low card the
nine is played. If it should lose to
the 10 declarer's troubles are over,
since the queen must drop next
time. If West inserts the 10 the
trick is won with the king and one
trick given up to the queen. If
West shows out at trick two, that
trick is won with the king and
low heart lead toward the jack holds
the enemy to one trick in that suit.
1t is to be observed that, in fol-
lowing the preferred line of play
declarer does not abandon all hope
of making seven, which will still be
available if East happens to have
the doubleton queen of hearts.
Copyright, 1s4s, by Charles H. Goren,
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Not This

paintings so carefully nursed will
produce the sweet nuts we like Sc
we'll The trees bear a good crop
within 6 to 10 years of age.
Italy has been receiving from us
hybrid nuts for the past two years
planting the trees in cleared ground
There are many places in the
United States where young chest
nuts could be established. Event
ually their lumber could be sold to
send Junior to college or pay of
the G. T. loan.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Word Game

Find 46 or more common English
words in
VACILL HTE,
meaning, "to wayer; totter." Aver
age mark is 43 words. Time limit,
IS minutes.
| Rules of the game-1. Words must be Of
! ouire four letters by the addition OF "s."
such as bats" eats are not used.
| 8. Only one form Of word Is used 4.
Proper names are not used. A list will bs
| published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

--~-,r--r~y-E- --------------------,--
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Which of the three degrees compares one
object with another-positive, comparatiy.
or superlative? If you do. not know tht
Three Degrees Of Comparison" win explain
To obtain a copy send CENTS IN coir
and a stamped. self addressed envelope te
90, Station G, New York 10, N: Y.
(Copyright, l94s, the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

VALLACE MOTORS CO., Ak. $500. 372O
Minnesota ave ne. Mr.. wallace says.
Why pay morea" II will finance most of
1ese cars for YOU at only 81 interest .
Evening star., 1948-07-10

months. Most have radio and heater
1901 Wisconsin ave-, OIL. 1900
1881 Wisconsin ave, OR. 3400. IL
CARS WITH FUTURE, NOT A PAST
Ali cars listed X this block carry 30-day
guarantee All oars can be purchased or
easy payment plan UP to "a months te
Evening star., 1948-07-10

STUDEBAKER
luxe club coupe
accessories; thi
low mileage: So
MOTORS, SOLO
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
Wednesday, July 18th, 1913

ton Store. Her talk conferred on
hospitality in the home and
suggestions for brides, who
are choosing their glassware
and china.
Mrs. REESE limited that we
please ourselves in setting our
tables and don't apologize for
it. This is fast rule for MAX
ing our guests feel at home,
she added.
Two books were recommend
ed by Mrs. Riese as we'll worth
reading, namely, Entertain
ing is fun by Dorothy Draper
and "Take 1t Easy Before Din
ner" by Ruth Langlan Holberg.
These books may be available
in the near future at Bicket
and Ingram's.
Lovely refreshments were
served in the Cabana by the
hostesses, Mrs. Walter Mayer,
Mrs. Everett Congdon, Mrs.
Paul Dunnick, Mrs. l.. A. Need
ham, Mrs. Paul LaRose, Mrs.
l.. j. Reed, Mrs. George Wright
and Mrs. Hugo Thompson.
A very appropriate verse
from our year book is we'll
worth repeating: The beauty
of the home is order, The bless
ing of the home is content
ment, The glory of the home
is hospitality.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
ILLINOIS, DUNESLAND
GARDEN CLUB

The Illinois DuneSland Car
den Club, held it's annual guest
day July FL, at Pompeii del
Lago, the Lake Michigan Shore
estate of the Walter Mayors
in Winthrop Harbor.
Mrs. Emmerson Armstrong,
club president, conducted the
business meeting. Mrs. James
Anderson was introduced to
the club as our new member.
Mrs. Anna Fisher gave a
report on the plans for our
flower festival show which
will be held in Zion Store on
Sept. 10th and 18th.
Mrs. Ivan Bird announced a
breakfast which is to be held
July 18th at the home of Mrs.
George BEEN at $3.50 a. M,
2718 Elisha Avenue.
Mrs. Wilbur Friend, Music
Chairman, introduced the Nor
ris Sisters Trio, including her.
self, Mrs. Anna Lewis Tatsch
and Mrs. Daniel Loblaw, &C
companied by Miss Grace
Prince of Chicago.
The Trio sang several love-
ly selections including "Sum-
mertime," 'Sweet Rosie o.
Grady" "The Green Cathe-
draP" and ''To a Wild Rose"
Mrs. Ivan Bird gave very
informative talk on carnations
and their care, especially the
variety that is adaptable to
home planting.
Mrs. Hugo Thompson, pro-
gram chairman, introduced
Mrs. Julius Riese, our guest
speaker from the Hospitality
Corner" in Milwaukee's Bos-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
GOV. WARREN TO
ADDRESS ILLINOIS I
STATE FAIR CROWD

Governor Earl w arren OF
California, Republican noml-
nee for Vice President, will be
the principal speaker on Re-
publican Day-Governor's Day
at the Illinois State Fair Thurs
day, August 10.
Governor Warren will come
to Illinois at the personal IN
vitation of Governor Dwight
H. Green. 1t is expected that
he will be greeted by one OF
the largest crowds in State
Fair history Governor Green
said that arrangements are be-
ing made to accommodate a
crowd of over 100000 people
at the giant rally.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
FARM SAFETY WEEK

Governor Dwight H. Green
has proclaimed the period
from July 25th through July
31st as Farm Safety Week in
Illinois. The Illinois Farm Ad-
visers association is sponsor
ing the observance of the week
as high point in it's campaign
to prevent accidents on farms.
More than two hundred Him
ois farm people lost their lives
in accidents last year.
Arnold P. Benson, state di-
rector of agriculture, issued an
appeal to residents of agricul-
tural areas to cooperate in a
year-around program of acct
dent prevention.
"Anything that can be done
to arouse a sense of safety
consciousness among farm
folks is a most worthy under
taking," he declared. "Most
farm accidents can be prevent
ed by a little forethought, but
carelessness can make farm
ing one of the most hazardous
of all occupations"
The average age of World
War II women veterans now is
an even 80 years while that
OF the men is 20 years and 912
months.
By action of the 8Oth Con-
gress, the deadline for appli-
cations for free automobiles at
government expense for am
putee World War II veterans
has been extended to June 80,
1949.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Music for Lords Day


August l, 1913
Morning Worship Service
PROFESSIONALLY Word
of God Incarnate," from
StorPs Choralbook.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"God My
= Shepherd Walks Beside Me-"
by Back.
arr. by Dickinson
Solo Part taken by
Miss Mary Koshel
Hymn-Anthem-"Come to CAL
vary's Holy Mountain by
Lindeman.
COMMUNION MUSIC
Vocal-Mifflin Trio
Organ-Chas. Kessler
PROFESSIONAL - Beneath
the Cross of Jesus" by Max
er.
CHOIR REHEARSAL-Friday
evening in the College Cha
pei at 1880 P. M.
Borax is found in California,
Peru and Tibet.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

~Se$1 OA1Ao
Peace be unto you!
Labour not for the meat
which perisheth, but for that
which endureth unto ever
lasting life, which the Son
of man shall give unto you:
for him hath God the Father
sealed. st. John 5:27.
AS we assembled in Gods
House for worship at the be-
ginning of another week, the
choir came in singing, "The
Church's one foundation. Cen
eral Overseer Mintern gave a
very fine address. The choir
sang 90 Savior, Hear Me-" So
loist, Mrs. Erwin Kendall. A
lovely tenor solo, Gust for To-
day." was sung by Paul Tho
mas.
It was nice to see Arthur
Mole ushering in his place
again. There were four gen
erations of Moles there and
they filled the row - great
grandma Mole, Arthur and
Della Mole, their daughter,
Dorothy, and her family, Gle
ment and Lottie Mole, and
Frank Mole's family.
Mrs. w. D. Taylor is visit
ing her son and family in OAR
lington, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ella Marshall and
daughter, Elva, are visiting
relatives in Holcombe, Missou-
ri.
Mrs. Percy Dawson is visit
ing relatives in Kentucky.
Sylvia Hosken is on vaca-
ton in Colorado and other
places.
John and Edith McCulloch
are visiting their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Cove, (the former
Carrie Jensen) in Minnesota.
Katherine Johns is visiting
her cousin Ruth in Hinsdale.
Gertrude Mehaffey and her
daughter, Dianne, recently en-
joyed a pleasant two weeks in
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Mrs. Miller just wrote me
letter to say that their son
Bob will be united in marriage
on August End, to Marilyn Ros-
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deacon
and children, Allen and Bar
bara, have returned from their
vacation up north.
Eddie and Sadie Van Diem
and Sherry have returned from
their vacation in Colorado.
They met Florence and Fred
Hanson in Greeley, who were
very glad to see them.
Paul and Vera Dreyer with
their daughter, Pearl, and
Janet Peterson enjoyed a plea
SAINT week at Lake Chetee,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Stella Cakes sister and
brother-in-law have been visit
ing her from New York.
Mrs. Mary Peterson of Bur-
lington passed away on July
22nd. Her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Shafer, was with her.
She was laid to rest on July
25th. Seven sons and one
daughter mourn her loss, also
four sisters and one brother.
Miss Pfleuger with her sister.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
The TheOCrat

cago, hOnOring my birthday.
Bobby Henninger is six years
old and Cheryl, three. | want
to thank Ethel Kendall who
visited me and brought me a
gift, also several other friends,
including the beautiful cards
and letters. wish / could men
ton each one.
We received a nice letter
from Mrs. Quint at Long
Beach, California. She is very
happy to have her grandson,
Opal CUNTS boy, who is now
Is, visiting her as we'll as his
aunts, uncles and cousins.
In a letter received from
Evelyn Morrison, they are
planning to leave Phoenix,
August 18th, for visit to Zion.
Lucy Bassford wrote from
North Carolina that she was
spending a week near Lake
Junaluska and is charmed with
the beauty of the mountains.
Carol Bullivant and Burton
Storey were united in mar
riage, July 24th, at 500 P. NJ,
in Zion Home Dining Room,
Elder Wright officiating. Two
hundred guests attended the
very lovely wedding. May God
bless the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pratt
returned from their vacation
at Sister Bay, Saturday eve
ming, and were in church to-
day.
BIRTHDAYS:
July
3ist Peggy Hedstrom.
August
18th Teddie Mifflin-
2 years old.
9Th Gertrude Lee
9Th Mary Koshel
7th Joe Mole
7th Mr.. Wehrman,-
81 years young
9Th Mrs. T. Hancock
10th Bert Peterson
10th Montabell Mole-Brown
10th Mrs. Quint, California,
76 years young
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Blvd.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
1st-FLOOR BEDRM. HOME

On a direct line to the Pentagon Bldg. is
this mod. 4-bedrm.. 2-bsth brick home,
Excellenty located. lst ioor has hss lse. M Iy;
bath. End floor. Q lge. bedrms. and bath.
,2-ca- garage. Oil heat. Priced low at
s24'ouo. ~
Evening star., 1948-12-31
w. B. WRIGHT
EN-. $500 TIL 8 PM.
1929 8th ST. NV.

Near corner Illinois ave and sth St NV
Six large rooms, three porches, two closed
in; toilet in cellar; powder rm. on first A.;
vacant; can move in on deposit; finished
like new. JAS. C. NEALON. WO. 1909.
Open l to 8 pm 3"
Evening star., 1948-12-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICAN CRosLEY 1910 See the
sensational new models. larger, roomter.
new design. and new improved motor;
s949 delivered, JACK PRY. Conn ave at
for Europe's finest cars. Uptown and
downtown service.
AUSTIN demonstrator 4-dr. sedan; low
mileage; new car guarantee. Parts and
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. (Aus-
tin dealer), both sides of 7th at R st. n w.
AGsTIN, new. Dorset sedan. s1,5s5; equip.
JACK PRY, Austin dealer; c9nn' on .as ave. a.
Uptown and downtown service.
BANTAM 1910 station wagon; good con-
dition: 5000. Locust 1878.
BuICk n 1898 club eouPgsv gv radi9a naSa and nesfer'
BUICK tnS 1871 Special 4-door sedan; orislnsl
black finish: one owner since new, runs
perfect, low mileage; 81 .095, cash traae
sssrsla g 3ssns; sys hSk SR IA. 4soo Open sSs:'
BUCK sGE iStHs i94i Special sedanette; radio and
heater, original green finish; one owner
vince new low pR miIeaseo TorR q '955 co 1888 a6o
BUICK i94I 5-nass cpe.: r and h, fog
lights; orig. black: S695; y dn: WALLAASSSS ASS
MOTOR CO.. 1st and N Y. ave- h.e'' EA'
BUICK BUICK 1889 sedan convert, black; very
good condition; new motor heater; 5000
or best offer undep N must sell &c oaa NM. M
BUICK BUICK is46 super sedanette; black.
equip r. and h, seat covers and Wv.
tires this popular model is clean
throuehout and priced p loy during our
MAYFIoWER MOI MOTORS. NC 1125 IIj5th
(Oontinued on Next PsRe.)
Evening star., 1948-12-31
EN-. $500 Till 8 PM.

bath stars soo to attis. Ssm5 aoo Gas neat,
mortgage. Unusual value.
w. B. WRIGHT
EN- $500 Till o PM.
COLORED-$12.OOO; close downtown
S30S. monthly income: 8 rooms. 9 baths;
saEGToN. sI @ seatoF, ss.'il Ak. % s5oo. ESeninss, @
e6L6slEHD-vAcANr: Buy and move in.
Red brick, bay window; NV section on
the hill: 8 very large rooms. plus large
rm., laundry rm., oil heat; garage: en-
tire house renovated. beautiful floors;
$1,000 down; price. $4,000 AT. 1904.
CoLORED-I1th AND SITS. NW.-12
eoioREBas eSSi oSG bowS seafon EAT S@SG FL
n.w;;-senidet. brick, 8 very large rms; ;,
coLoREDSso P' ST. r. N.ws.&vacant; 3sH store
ana apts.; rent approximately $500
RARMAN IA Prsf RET sc oDfn is45 or oooa ss
Hope rd. Sc, TR. 44Oo. VI. 5976. .
CoLoRED-9o0 BLOCK SPRING RD-e
rms. "A baths, oil h.-w.h... in, excellent
oLdoKEDElsoo 1:s, BLK: OF QUE ST. :, NV. Say
CASH S5ek bE saF'Ff "a sfineston saOGS p
COLoRED-IF YOU WANT a nice home
terms you can afford to pay. cali MR.
]. H. DICKENS, DE. 1850. DE. 1882. -3l
CoLoRED-1s33 corcoran st. ne: 10
years old, 2-family brick. having rooms,
kitchen. dinette and bath in each apart
TO inspect call RALPH D. COIN. Ex.
sos, ewes. OW $3.50
CoLoRED, N.W.-S75O down buys this
located at 9th st. and You NV. RALPH D.
CoHN' 1924 K st. NV, ewes. oW. $3.50.
oLoRED-Princeton pl. NV: lovely row
brick home; / rooms and bath; recently
reoecorated; Colonial front porch: oil
h.w:h.: terms: possession 10 days FLOYD
E. DAVIS CO. 1929 K st. NV. Ma. O352,
EYES; Goi oSpn &C. 2so9 ~
comp. and nicely furn. with five kitchens
and three baths; oil heat; quoted income;
$500 month; substantial offers will be con-
SldeIed. Price, S21 900. CHAPMAN,
Realtors. RE 331R
Evening star., 1948-12-31
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


BETHEsDA-Nr. BET HE'S Medical Center qnde! ds!
nOSe', On iSe fenced lot, paneled den rec. rm.,
Ssaehsd r 1gt s4sa ls4 taT de-
ROCKVILLE. MD.-Large 6-rm, frame and
bath in excellent condition; oil hot-water
heat, hardwood floors throughout base
ment; mnae6nt; immediate possession Price sl2'-
EI SILVER RS SPRING 5ef AREAL5.acre - tarmette.
s miles out, with modern 6-rm., NJ bath
ho1ss; tgI bsmt gar Cal! io for details
SILVER sItp :p'OS. sPRTNGMSew Ri IN permastone and
brick bungalows lovely rms. with heated
5~5 WoRk6ToN fq 9iG kfsL &; ash s ga Ga 'Gsay
siIS sILSEK 10? sPRiNd fh l91s ssuNGALow-Loearted
LOWERY g. MELTON. Realtors, sH. 5000;
eyes Mr.. Adams, GE. 90s4. 81
SILVER SPRING AREA-We have several
excellent buys IN bungalows. Cape Gods
varying VAR from $500 to to- siS95o. MiTCH,
sILysF fRsk sFkN 81 eve sb haze S4s
and full, Colonials: on excellent terms.
Ehh EyfR Pslck spsIN 81 Ga n.KsAS 1Ee SE 674s res,
quality home reduced $4,000 to Sle; $50;
substantial cash necessary: attractive brick
home of six spacious rooms tthree twin
Tecreation Te1a room. gar s screened porch, ter
Don't miss miss this. MITCHELL oUIcK. 81.
SILVER sfis s'e spsiNG@De III ESD luxe bunsalox:
to End q move in with deposit; LOWERY
4 MELTON, Realtors. sH. 5000; eyes
Total PRICE, sis,s3o-s bedrms., Ia
baths, beautiful new home, lge: lily. rm.
flTepl:' din; rm:; close to D: c. ln,,p line in
sAN 1NREsT sPEagF eo soee siiso hHshSa 45as
5-RM.. BATH, brick rambler type bunga-
low; close to schools. buses and shopping
sR1oG sso 7s5 n5s' sUBUaBAN THs BAN 1SVEsr T co
NEW lge. bedrms., IL baths: frame
place. full bsmt: with outside entrance;
total price, sl3,95O, SO 900 hrst. So 900
cash: reas. mo. payments. SUBURBAN
sNYEsr ssEE B2 co. oINfRssven-room S4fH 12sS brick
built in 194l; large screened porch. ga,
rage, slate roof. gas heat. bedroom and
oWNER, oRsiaE 'eai''qa 81. 1915. Saef'e az al
SII ,5O0-GI approved Groom and bath
ias.sstIos BY 4 sPpons@ept = n only This Is +
bsmt., OF. a-ch.i Laundry trays, ; gas stoye, We
have sS9s 5eacTe ano lots eas ayaiable 0s fol
date construction in the Colesviile-silver
a2lHS s56a RRasE ss RsE''Hs Eys Se'Ss
nv; ma, 624l Ewes, RE 2s6s; 81
in garage; liv. rm. with fireplace, lge. din.
rm., kit, 2 bedrms,. bath. finished in
sulated attic, full bsmt.; Ia blks. schools
and transp: only So 500 down. Details
call SUBURBAN INVEST. CO., Sligo 1875.
81 900 DoWN-2-bedrm. bungalow. lge:
wooded lot; mr.. transp. and University of
Maryland total price. $500: ready for
immed. poss. Call Sligo 1875. sUBUR-
PAN 1NVEGer co