davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS URGE NEGRO
STUDENTS APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

ship Fund for Negro Students.
The Fund helps Negro students
to finance their education at 1858
inter-raeial, non-segregated instItu-
tons. According to Fund officials.
few Negro students realize that
thousands Of scholarships are avail
able to them.
Students are urged to send their
names and addresses to the College
Scholarship Fund for Negro Stu
dents. Room 4e2, $50 West 122nd
Street, New York 81, N. Y. The
Fund is supported - voluntary
contributions and therefore offers
its services free of charge.
Washington college presidents
represented on the Board include
DR.. Raymond B. Allen, University
of Washington; DR.. winslow S. An
derson, Whitman College. walia
Walla; DR.. Wilson M. Compton.
State College of Washington. Pull
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Christmas Dreams
Linger Through '48

Pre-Christmas and Christmas
weeks calendar overlooked with
parties-homes bulged with family
gatherings-holly. mistletoe, tinsel
brilliantly lighted trees, gifts. greet
ing cards, etc, all summed up made
for the merriest Christmas Portland
had Witnessed for many years. 1t
was the warmest December % in
the history of Portland's weather
bureau. A decided contrast to New
Years worst snowstorm in that
city's history.
Churches and club groups fur
nished much of the holiday activi-
ties-"Club" Christmas tree parties
were very popular as members and
friends exchanged gifts and greet
ings and reveled in great merri-
ment.
First of these, and one of the
largest, was the Zionites of First
A. M. E. Zion Church, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown in NJ e.
Hancock. Christmas decorations
were in profusion The brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree, multi-col-
ored lights at windows and other
seasonal decorations espresso ed
warm, cordial greetings Yuletide
candles flickered on the dining Ia
BILE arrayed with turkey, the sea-
sons choicest foods supplemented
by a huge white iced cake decorat-
ed with poinsettias, a miniature
house and bore the inscription
Merry Christmas, Zionites." Spar
king punch quenched thirsts.
Entertaining games, exchange of
gifts by club members, special gifts
for invited guests who had over
INDUCED in the bountiful spread,
made a grand time long to be re-
membered. Gold and purple-club
colors, miniature comic hats and
corsages of holly distinguished club
members. Invited guests; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Floyers, Mrs. Jennie
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Duncan,
guests of Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Ruth
Leftridge, guest of Mrs. Marie Hay
wood; Mr. Robert Haywood, guest
of Rev. and Mrs H. F. Smith. Mrs.
Pathus Siercie assisted Mrs. Brown,
president OF the club Mrs. Lula
Ford is secretary; Mrs. William
Bass, treasurer
The stork, or was it Santa, who
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bur
nette little son? Anyway, the
proud parents, grandparents-Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Rand Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Burnette-and great
grandmother, Mrs. Webster Rand,
ST., all think the little dear fine
Christmas gift. The mother is the
former June Rand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
2216 E. 37th Phon, EAST 1911
Mary M Duncan, Editor
CLUBS

The Rosebud Study Clubs party
highlighted the club meeting Wed
nesday, December II, with Mrs.
Blanche Holiday. Program fea-
lures were: Advanced hints on in
terror decorating. given by Mrs.
Cora Minor; origin of Christmas
cards, given by Mrs. Gertrude Day;
origin of Christmas gifts, by Mrs.
Bonnie Boyle. Each member re-
ceived lovely gifts from ligted
Christmas tree, having drawn num-
bers for same. An enjoyable repast
was seasoned with Christmas cheer
On the evening of December II,
Bethelites and Loyal Knights of
Bethel A. M L. filled the spacious
recreational rooms of the Raymond
Wilson's in N. E. Shaver for their
party. Fun galore interspersed
games, and dialect readings by Mr..
Robert Herndon. Several gallons of
Ice cream, punch and pounds of
delicious cake were consumed by
the 65 persons in attendance. Ex-
cepionally nice gifts were ex-
changed.
The Literary Research Clubs
party was at the home of Mrs. Win
ME Davis. where it mas been held
for several consecutive years. A
delightful luncheon preceded ex-
change of gifts.
The culturt Club party, held at
st. Philips parish house, featured
decorated tables, unique in season
al decorations and scenes. All ta-
bles showed much work and effort
all were good, but there was a best.
The one decorated by Mrs. Thelma
Flowers and Mrs. Setell Gragg was
a natural scene of the Nativity, the
Madonna. Natural moss, wood and
sprays of Scotch heather formed
background, over which the Star
in the East cast its rays.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Dancing Club
had gay party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Banks, where the
merry couples fingered long after
the music had ceased.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

yard work. We are happy to report
this condition.
1t, however, does not indicate that
all is we'll Our records reveal that
500 Negro workers are actively
seeking jobs at this tfr1c-aot a
pleasant prospect when Santa
breathed down the bread-winner's
neck.
How about each Urban League
member attempting to make one
job opening for us? Talk to friends
and acquaintances who are en-
ployed. Then, report your expert
ences to us.
Remember we offer the most
complete referral and pleasant serv-
ice in Oregon. Every worker is
screened, counseled and checked on
before he is referred. And we do
not stop there. We get jobs and
then help the worker succeed on the
job. We need 500 jobs NOW and
each placement helps.
Continued Next Issue)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
S E A = r L E
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Sixth
Telephone 2-1547
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
Wednesday night, December "a,
at s o'clock, Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday
School had their Christmas pro-
gram. Sister Pearl Braggs had
charge OF the training and prepar-
ing the children for the program,
which was beautifully rendered. All
children who were present received
gifts and bags of candy and fruit.
Also, the adults exchanged gifts.
The Christmas tree was a very pref
ty one. Mr.. Raymond Alexander,
superintendent; Rev. r. e. Frler-
son, pastor
Sunday, Jan, 4, the services were
lovely both morning and evening.
The weather was perfect and the
attendance was fine too. All the
different organizations communion
ed together.
Bethel Building Funds report up
to the present is $795. This is the
first report and the second will be
in March.
The Home Missionary meeting
will be Jan. Is at the home of Sis
ter Mabel Harris. Mrs. Della Woods,
president, and Mrs. Mamie Morri-
son, secretary.
Mount Hope Baptist Church was
glad to have their pastor home for
the services Sunday. Jan. 4. Rev.
A. 3. Fuller preached the morning
and evening service and the B. T. U.
was at $50 p. m.
Rev A. B. Fuller spent Sunday,
Dec. %, in Spokane. He delivered
the closing sermon of the year at
the Calvary Baptist Church.
The Stewardess No. held its
meeting an. at tht home of Mrs.
George Gardner. The president,
Mrs. Isaac Mitchell. opened the
meeting at $3.50 p. m. This was the
| first meeting of the new year and
it was we'll attended. The refresh
ments were served and everyone
had a lovely time. Mrs. Isaac Mitch
ell, president, and Mrs. Frank M.
Mcintosh, secretary; Rev. r. E.
Frierson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
Church.
Washington Socity of Social We'll
fare will have its first dinner meet
ing this year at the Y. M. C. A. Jan.
IA, which is the second Wednesday
night, at 6 p m. The speaker will
be George Ault from Seattle, who
is the editor of a bi-monthly mental
magazine. He will talk on Mental
Health of the Child" Mrs. Dolores
Watson is secretary. You may call
2-343 and make reservation for your
dinner.
The N. A. A. C. P.'s first meeting
will be Jan. u at 8 p. m. in the
Bethel A. M. E. Church. They are
planning to start their membership
campaign early this spring. All
members and friends are asked to
attend this meeting. Mrs. Frank
Mcintosh, president, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Williams, secretary.
The Capitol Theatre, Friday
night, Jan. 2, Sam Gardner sang
For Sentimental Reason" which
was very nicely done. Also our
Famous" Jimmie Robinson. with
his six-piece orchestra. The first
number was Caledonia" and the
second number was Naughty An
geline." This was sung by Miss
Rosie Pafal and the last number
was ode Negra." The six-piece
band won and they will be on the
program for the finals, which are
this week end, Jan. 8, 10 and II.
Come to the Capitol one of these
nights and hear Jimmie Robinson
and other with talent for this the
last program for the talented youth.
The winners of all the programs
are on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 222O
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
II, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Phone-Office .MU.
971A; residence TU. 1899. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin.
proprietor. d.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
New York Negro
Judge Weds White
Southerner

NEW YORK-Judge Francis E.
Rivers, Dewey appointee and for
mer Dewey aide, was married at
the Camden, N. j., home of his sis
ter to Mrs. Alroy Long, psycholo-
gist in the Bureau of Child Guild
ance of the Board of Education.
The bride is white.
Rivers was divorced recently by
his former wife, a Negro, presum-
ably in order that he might marry
Mrs. Long. The judge and his first
wife had been married over 80
years. The new Mrs. Rivers also
obtained a Reno divorce recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
SOciiaIs

Other holiday activities and OBJ.
servations: Mrs. Iva L. Pope hac
family reunion with her son. Ben.
iamin Pope Of Vancouver. b. @.
and her adpoted daughter and fam.
lily from Englewood, E. @. Cvaneou.
yer Island), joined her and her
daughter, Dorothy Pope. at their
home in N. McMillen, for a very
merry Christmas.
Mrs. Clara Graham, up from Oak
land spent Christmas with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jospeh Reed. and their sister, Mrs.
Lacey, and children of ST. Paul,
Mimi, who came to Portland last
fall This was a partial family re-
union since several sisters in far
away places could only be reached
vi wire. Nevertheless, this means
of communication brought much
cheer and happines. Mrs. Graham
is spending several weeks before re-
turning to Oakland.
Evans Cantrell had as house
guest Miss Dorothy Powell of Oak
land during his visit home for
Christmas. Mrs. Cantrell enter
tanned a mixed group of younger
and older folk, about 70, on Christ
mas evening to meet the charming.
Miss Powell, a former New Yorker.
Among the younger set were: Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Baptise, Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Mcclure, Lawrence
Campbell and Miss Betty Minor,
Arthur Winslow and Catherine Mel
ly, Roy Gragg, Arthur Shepherd,
the Brock girls. Rose Marie, Ruby
and JOY; Betty Rutherford and
VIM. Mccoy. DeNoryal Unthank.
Jr., home from Howard University.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Marshall, New Jer-
sey, recent to Portland, stationed at
Vanport, shared the opportunity to
meet and acquaint themselves with
many fine folk. They were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. D. n. Unthank.
Mrs. Cantrell, a charming hostess
as usual, presided over refresh
ments suitable for the occasion.
The ever-popular family Christ
mas dinners were numerous; were
listing few: The George Holli-
days dinner guests included the ].
w. Ingersolls, c. E. Iveys, Edgar
Williams, George SCOTS, Mrs. Cora
Minor Mr.. C. II. Brown and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Leftridge
had dinner for the Junior Left
ridges the Glenn e. Duncans and the
Robert Wynns.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore IngersoD
had family group for their annual
dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown were
Christmas Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Payne. The Browns had their
Christmas dinner on Sunday fol-
lowing. Guests: The Willis A.
Reeds, Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Smith.
Mrs Henrietta Marshall.
Mr.. Wyatt Cooper of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Strawder were guests December %
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Reed at
American Legion Post No. 1 in OBJ
servance of their 21st wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Cooper is child
hood friend of Mr.. Reeds. The
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
TRIPS MADE

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr.. Ches-
ter Emmons, Mr.. Sanford Barnes,
r. Ted Spearman went to Seattle
Sunday, Jan. 4. Messrs. Spearman,
Taylor and Barnes attended a meet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
Excerpts from the Urban League
News Letter of December

Continued From Last Issue)
We have placed more than 200
workers on full-time jobs in Port
land area since September Is. And
an additional 500 men have been
referred, and have secured work In
the Atomic Energy PROJECT at Rich
land, Wash. Unemployment among
Negroes is lower now than at any
point since the curtailment of ship
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
BUSINESS TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Cursby are
from Omaha, Neb He is in Rich
land working and Mrs. Cursby is
staying with Mrs. ]. d. Williams,
which is an indefinite stay
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

NEW YORK-Presidents of three
Washington colleges have joined
me president Of III leading colleges
who have issued a call to Negro
students 10 apply for 10000 schol-
arships. These presidents comprise
the Board of the College Scholar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

strawders were also married in
1926
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen E. Duncan
had family breakfast Christmas
morning for their daughter and
son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Leftridge. the John d. Leftridges
and the Robert Wynns. After
breakfast gifts from their tree were
distributed.
An annual spreading of cheer is
the eggnog breakfast which was
given BY Mrs. Willie Mae Winslow
and Mrs Vivian Richardson.
open House." traditional with
Mrs Beatrice Reed and her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Ole, Eunis and
Jessye Mott, was called off to the
disappointment of their many
friends. due to the serious illness
OF Eunis, who was rushed to Good
Samaritan Hospital a few days be-
fore Christmas. Three blood trans
fusions were necessary before hope
was assured for her immediate re-
covery. The family was in grave
C o n er n - their Christmas was
marred; "but through prayer and
the best of medical attention" said
Mrs. Reed. Eunis is able to be home.
The family was cheered by
friends far and near. From An
chorage, Alaska, Mrs. Zula Swan
son, a longtime intimate friend,
sent Mrs. Reed a set of gold nugget
earrings, to each of the girls a
bracelet of the nuggets. Santa
dumped his pack for Ellery, Mrs.
Reeds little son. Flowers, good
cheer cards, Christmas greetings
and many other acts of kindnesses
by friends lessened their suspense
until Eunis was reported out of
danger.
Mrs. Susie Redd was threatened
with an attack of pneumonia, TAX
ing very i'll on Saturday before
Chriefuoar cha is ,,o,,o1, ;,.a,,,,,...ss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
CHURCHES

The Usher Board of Bethel A. M.
E. Joined the other gay jewellers of
the week. Their party was host
essed by Mrs. Gladys Hall at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
bell Johnson.
The Junior Choir-Junior Church
of Bethel-contributed much to the
spiritual fervor of Christmas Week
with their Candlelight services, and
a pageant, 1.-The Nativity" In lead
ing holes were Betty Jean Duke,
narrator; Marynell Bell as Mary:
Willie Abel as Joseph; Francis
Lacey as Gabriel; Sam Reddick as
Isiah; trio, Norma Hayes, Ethel
Moore. Jennette Odell; trio, Bob
Casson, Robert Herndon, Milton
Emanuel; Ellis Casson, added to
the trio, composed a fine quartette.
Rosa Marie Brock, pianist; Mrs.
Gladys Ingersoll and Mrs. L. Gragg
directed the pageant.
The Senior Choir of Bethel did an
extremely fine presentation of the
cantata, Sing Messiah's Birth" by
Fred B. Holton. Soloists, Mrs. Neil
lie Tulley, Mrs. Cuma Clayter So
pranos; Mrs. Margaret Griffin, alto
Mr.. VIM. Knight, baritone; Mr.
Boise Strain, bass.
1t had been % years since Mrs.
Mary B. Harris. N. e. Tillamook,
had seen her two brothers, James
and Day Goodman, when they came
unexpectedly for a Christmas visit.
Two nephews, Oliver and r. S. Rom
nels, added to the unexpected pleas
ure. They shared their visit with
Mrs. Harris daughters, Mrs. Car
RE Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Jordan
and Miss Georgia Harris.
Among the several compliment
tary gestures paid Mrs. Mary Phil
lip prior to her departure for her
home (Chicago) was the lovely
breakfast given by Mrs. Guy
Holmes. Places were laid for eight
Mrs. Phillip endeared herself to
large circle of friends during her
indefinite stay in the Rose City
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winslow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Quick as the apple of an eye
o God, my conscience make!
Awake my soul when sin is nigh,
And keep it still awake.
Charles Wesley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

won't rub off or wash out-unsffeeted by heat
- permits permanents and stylish hairdos -.
known and used for over so years. Your
dealer will give your money back If you're not
1000 satisfied.
Have an easy, professional application at your
fsvoH,e beauty shop or. buy Lsheuse at any
cosmetic department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-01-14

Mrs. Susie Redd was threatened
with an attack of pneumonia, TAX
ing very i'll on Saturday before
Christmas. She is much improved.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
A REAL BARGAIN

Owner transferred and must sell 1926
Alden pl. n.e.-Brick; living room. dining
room, kitchen, bath. 2 bedrooms 50 500.
KIRKS REALTY CO., RE. 1914 Eve
nlngs, RA 1886 10
Evening star., 1948-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. Cont J

CoLORED-I345-I34 4th ST. S.W.-1st
com; S295 down, sos mo-; rooms; cleo;
row brick. Call Morris Cohen or Milton
Vinnick, with A. M. DRAISNER, 1404
st. NV. MA. sO36; home. GE. O297.
H ST. S.W.-S2e5 down
easy terms; rooms, bath; row brick. Call
Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick, with A. M
DRAISNER. 1404 L st. NV, MA. $685.
home, GE. 0297
COLORED-$5OO DOWN-S.E.
Easy terms; semidet brick, rooms, bath
and shower: gas air-cond. heat; almost
new Call Morris Cohen or Milton Vim
NV, Ma. s036; home, GE. 0297. is
COLORED-$5OO DOWN
Only 2h. years old; brick homes. like
room, kitchen, tiled bath; lovely lot; full
basement. auto. gas heat; pay $50 pei
month, which incl. taxes and everything
TIPP REALTY CO., call ST. 7245; ewes
GE. O727. III
Evening star., 1948-09-17
or APPROVED

Open IL to dark; veterans wanting to live
in fne neignborhood Of Bethesda with
81 500: price of homes, S1545o to S1e.-
05o, we challenge you to compare our
values: 2.story houses and Cape COD bun
ali brick trimmed with stone: center
entrance with vestibule, Gift. living room
with fireplace. large porch. fully equipped
oi,tstsndfng features Directions: Go to
BANK CT bethesda. bear left on Old George
town I'd. minutes to wynKate subdi-
vision 90 one block past to Rylsnd Dr.:
REALTY. WI. 2433 or OF. 87l2; evenings
and SUNDAY, co. 1910. -17
Evening star., 1948-09-17
CT APPROVED

Only left. For only S1.625 down you
can buy one Of the best det. brick homes
fully equipped kitchen. large bedrooms,
Ia baths 0st-1oor powder room, and
full bsmt. with gas. a;-c. heat; located on
large Handicapped lot Priced at only
SI6,250 with monthly payments Of sos.
Open today from till dark. To reach:
Drive out Wis. ave. to Bank Of Bethesda,
to our sign at Beach I'd, turn left and fo,-
low signs to sample house. 5000 Beech
DIR. SURETY REALTY CO.. agents for Cen
tury Construction Co.. Inc, AID. 0S3l;
OpEQ IL
Evening star., 1948-09-17
4-BEDRM. BRICK

redec. and ready to move into; approxi.
mately $4,000 cash. balance S150 mo;
built-in gar, nice lot, good-size ny rn,;,
din. rm, modern kit. Call EN-. 1900 III
9 pm, CHEVY CHASE REALTY co. 45Zo
Evening star., 1948-09-17
MICHIGAN PARK

beautiful semidetached Colonial brick
residence in that popular community Just
tent to both public and parochial schools
and transportation 6 fine rooms and tile
bath. air-conditioned heat with a moderr
basement with small recreation room room
Bendix washer, and detached garage
Owner has purchased larger home anc
only sI4 $50. Phone Mr. Mccarthy. TR
2447. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5ns ct OAK
Evening star., 1948-09-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Gil
AY,
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLAND.

$3.50 BUNGALOW near Nd. U.-Largs.
stores, bus, carline. Exclusively, CLIFFORD
sHERTzER, RE. 27a5i ewes. 81. z747.
NR. MD. UNIv;-s-bedrm house, l9e. nv.
house is immaculate; beautiful yard; COM
ssns1' e dosa schools Ca. Mps DWs Winl s%Ss %a
3sss; or Hu. 1855. with o. B. zANT-
STONE sISSI'i 'BiUifNiGALow-s erish. rooms. ms fuli
on sood terms ROBERT s. DAVIS J. 4 / C. c..
fe Fok yA SALE sgSe sY oWsss@a1os 5 Raven.rooa
Nv. rm. with fireplace, auto, gas heat, ise.
S:' S::r H. !'y to ssSS Sssf fA'S; IT.
BRICK BUNGALOW. on seneral hwy, nr.
s,ss;h; a. Agpiy G: Y: pGNfos, y. ASK PAM AZ:
nspohs operator for South Shore 1891.
CAPE CoD-s1s; $50 buys this brick home.
ssasse fsst po Ihease SoBR sf sstb g s
ef po%Sedrns VA 2soS il 5iiek RR sunsaiov.
ssd bath heas ncs o ftis scM tH esSo co
GRIN. ASBESTOS BUNGALOW. iiv. rm.,
Sash SR f on 1ss saapped F fu f' b.ms 0sdrns FIJI
s,s 81 ssa MSRkE IS Z 80 ST.
X. SES' ANpsE%s Nb}sfESss 2iEIDBuns.low FEE rms,
liy, rm.,. , bedrms.. kit, bath, fun bsmt,
sI sl ss6 ss16a losi $4,000 o.sS s. # sSod buy
NO SsI eysSythins essa can Ms si MsKkRgS. az 81.
NOT QUEEN For DAY, 'St' but queen is sot-
bath, hardwood frs.., fun bsmt.. screened
lot, los,x soxSo1 200 Only $500, On sxcellent
faaiBfs44hhERT 5os!:i with
dS-Foom 1,5 brick house; double brick ssrsss.
Ms SkAR s,~S SSLMToN@s on acres on southern
low, fun bsmt.; chicken house and other
sell sell quickly. 1880. terms. DEWEY M.
FREEMAN: Mf Szod Reaitor' s2l4 Branch ave.
SALE By 0owNER-1mm.culate BIZ Brick
BUNGALOW; two bedrms, nice liy. rm. with
real fireplace, dinette, fully equipped kit.
ss Andess as'i ed id esnsu. ssm
monthly payments. ST.: will accept $4,000
OWNER, s4ss Glen Hill pds Td', Camp sptlnss: sAG.
SELLER IiGh 'ei SAYS this no. a honeymoon ms bun.
faS" as S1 scum Sref
convenient to shopping. transportation,
SEE for yourself. .45l4 Rittsnhouss St.
Rlverdale. Md. $l0,500, $4,000 down.
@sfoe @ kimberly Rp., Queen. chapel
Manor. Md.-First time offered for sale
attractive 6-rm. bungalow. .conv. to every
thing. Must be seen to be appreciated,
For appointment to see, call HARRY
Ma. bSO6, or Mr.. Martellino. GE. 277s.