davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02

The elevator reached the top floor They
got out to face a single door. The girl started
to tumble in her pocketbook again.
so you live here, too" said Trant
Il moved in when George moved out I'm
I'm joan"
Georges sister"
Yes"
And you're not on Georges sde?'
About the divorced" Joan Hyde turned.
Are you kidding?"
Il never kid" said Lieutenant Trant Il
am very sedate young man."
Joan Hyde had found the Key Il don't
imagine Marna's home yet but come in and
have drink
'I'd like to very much"
She opened the door, chattering: I've just
been to that French movie with Barrault
and Arletty. It's quite wonderful, but at the
beginning never dreamed he wouldn't get
her at the end. Why are foreign movies
always 50 gloomy?"
Trant followed her into charmingly cas-
ual living room His trained eye saw several
very valuable pieces.
Joan Hyde said: Its nothing much. They
wanted hangout in New York and Marna
brought up some of the junk from their Long
Island attic III rustic up drink. Sit down."
As the girl disappeared into the kitchen,
Trant moved to small Chippendale break
front desk, rejecting that anyone who had
Junk" like this in a Long Island attic had
no financial problems. On the desk he saw
what he hoped he would see. Beside port
able typewriter, there was pile of unused
Big Pal envelopes; pile of form letters; a
mimeogaphed list of addresses and second
neat pile of letters which had been addressed
on the typewriter and stamped ready for
mailing.
liz GLANCED at the name on the top and saw
that Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones of Seventy
eighth Street were about to be urged to take
an interest in delinquent boys He had just
enough time to glance at the letter below
which was for a Mrs. Samuel katzenbach
when he heard Joan returning and dropped
into chair.
I'm afraid there's only rye" Joan Hyde
dpENdICu Will a lloy. FhilSi having put up
with George for so long. Marna and are
little cautious about alcohol" She put the
tray down and glanced at him curiously.
Il suppose you do know what I'm talking
about? You're not someone who's come to
look at the plumbing, are you?"
Il was never good with my hands," said
Lieutenant Trant.
Joan made drinks and chartered on. As
Trant listened the situation became increas-
ingly clear. Marna had married George.
George was drunk. Marna had met Eddie.
Marna had wanted divorce. The drunken
George had made terrible scenes; at one time
he had drunkenly tried to kill Marina Joan.
entirely sympathetic with her sister-in-law.
had moved in as protection.
Its dreary." meditated Joan. "You can't
help feeling fond of your own brother. but
George is quite frightening. And he still has
kew I'm ALWAYS telling Marna she should get
Evening star., 1948-05-02

The handsome detective solved this mystery in just
minutes You'll have read fast beat his record
BY Q. PATRICK
illustrate b, CeogeH
Evening star., 1948-05-02
BY Q. PATRICK

illustrated BY George Hughes
Evening star., 1948-03-10

GE Electric Glass Coffee Maker with
streamlined electric. stove. Non-break-
able Monel filter assembly. Makes 8
cups
GE Non-Electric Glass Coffee Maker
4.95
GE Automatic Coffee Maker
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

ing County Officers for the coming
year: president, Romayne Miller;
first vice-president, Clyde Huntz-
berry; second vice-president, Lewis
Ditto; recording secretary, Miss Pa
tricia Haynes; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Donald Longnecker;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ro-
mayne Miller; assistant correspond
ing secretary, Miss Jean Barr; treas
urer, Miss Erma Itneyer; pastoral
advisor, Rev Charles Miller; Junior
superintendent, Mrs. Margaret Lit
ton; and intermediate superinten-
dent, Mrs. G. c. Bradley.
Members of the convention COM
mittee are: George Williams, chair
man; Garrett Obits, Lewis Ditto,
Mrs. G. c. Bradley, Betty Miller,
Mrs. Donald Longnecker, Patricia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

vention Song, 81 Am Happy in the
Service of the King"
The Convention will open with a
Fellowship Banquet at $50 p. M,
with Herbert Wilson, of Baltimore,
acting as POSTMASTER and Song
Leader. The cost of the Ban
quet is $1.O0, plus 10 cents registra-
ton fee to defray convention ex-
penses. Reservations must be made
by Monday, October Is.
Following the Banquet there will
be an inspiration period, with Mr..
William NJ British, who was at one
time president of the Maryland
Christian Endeavor Union, as the
speaker.
Mr.. Chester Kiser, president OF
the Maryland Christian Endeavor
Union, will then install the follow
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
c. E. Convention
Here October Il

Annual Meeting To Be Held
AT Grace Ev. u. B. Church -
County Officers Will Be In
stalled - Interesting Program
Planned - Reservations For
Banquet Must Be Made By
October Is.
Plans are being completed for the
Annual Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton, to be held this year on Octo-
Der 81 at Grace Evangelical United
Brethren Church. The Convention
will be "Serve Christ Now"
James 1:22; and the Con-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Curb On Credit

During the 11-month absence of
Federal controls on installment buy
ing, the volume of time-purchases
mounted to record of nearly ST.
5OO,OOOO00. Restrictions on install
ment credit, an anti-infation meas
ure approved at the recent special
session of Congress, went into effect
September 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Martha Stoner, Scribe

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass of the Pres
byterian Church, visited the Dixie
Press during their regular meeting
period on Tuesday, September %.
Ten girls, our leader, Mrs. John
Hinlzle, and assistant leader, Mrs.
William Troupe, were present and
we all enjoyed a most interesting
and instructive trip. We certainly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

Haynes, Mary Lou Soster, Leon
Kinsey, Virginia Paulsgrove, Rev.
C. Macdonald, Paul Fink, Alice
Manuel and Mrs. Romayne Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

did to make our visit so pleasant.
Ann Bair, Secretary
Troop 18, Mrs. Mildred Welty,
leader, held a regular meeting on
Friday, October l, at the YMCA.
We had eight girls, our leader and
three visitors present.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath. The lead
er then gave a report on the activ-
tiles by the program committee of
the council for the girls.
The following were then nominal
ed for representatives to the Juliet
Lowe Fund: Mary Query, Louise
Brittner and Elizabeth HOLSTER,
with Elizabeth HOLSTER being elect
ed. We also elected Louise Brittner
as representative to the Girl Plan
ming Board.
Clothing kits were discussed and
we decided to pack at least one kit.
After the business meeting the
troop sang Girl Scouts" and then
closed by singing Taps.
Eta Ray Black, Secretary
Troop &c. sponsored by Wymer
Bible Glass of Zion Reformed
Church, Mrs. John Bell, leader, held a
j regular meeting on October at
Zion Reformed Church. We had
fourteen girls 600 per cent? and our
leader present. One girl was in I'M
form.
Our meeting opened with the re-
I peating of the Scout oath and the
pledge to the flag. This being our
first meeting of the season, we first
elected patrol leaders and scribe
The patrol leaders are: Nancy Porter
and Marie Zimmerman, and Ann
Usilton is the Scribe, her assistant
being Marie Zimmerman. We also
| decided to have Joan Bartholamaus
as our planning board representative
and 10 Ann Welder as our repre-
sentative to the Juliet Lowe Fund
Committee.
Mrs. Bell had a pleasant surprise
for us. 1t was not an overnight
hike but two-night hike on the 18th
and 18th of this month. We will, al
our next meeting, plan this hike.
Mr.. Jim Dudley has been kline
enough to supply us with dolls tc
dress for Santa Claus, Inc.
Next week we plan to visit the
Freedom Train" in body and hole
a meeting.
Ann B. Usilton, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

Troop 3, sponsored by The Daugh-
tiers of Trinity, Mrs. James l. Dud-
ley, leader, held a regular meeting
on September 80 at Trinity Lutheran
Church. We had eighteen girls and
our leader present. Ten girls were
in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath. Barbara
Gillian and Barbara Vorous then read
the first two Girl Scout laws, after
which we formed our patrols. Mrs.
Dudley then talked about our cloth
ing kits, that we will pack next
Thursday. This is very worthy
project and all Girl Scout Troops
are packing kits to be sent abroad.
We adjourned at 500 p. m.
Judy Miller, Scribe
Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, Mrs. R. M. Harmon, leader,
and Mrs. c. Jones, assistant leader,
held regular meeting on Friday,
October l, at st. Mary's Parish House.
We had nineteen girls, our leader
and assistant leader present. Two
girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath, and the
pledge to the flag. The girls then
sang God Bless America. After
this the girls elected officers for this
term, as follows: president, Barbara
Standera; vice-president, Susanna
Geary; Scribe, Carol Noel; treasurer,
Barbara Palidino; representative,
Marie Bowers. Patrol leaders were
then elected after which we made
the scout rules. Our meeting closed
with a discussion on the Juliet Lowe
Commemorative Stamp collection
Carol Noel, Scribe
Troop 8, sponsored by Broadway
Parent Teachers Association, Mrs
B. ]. Hagedorn, leader, and Mrs. P
w. Brady and Mrs. K. E. McElroy
assistant leaders, held a regular
meeting on September q at Broad
way School. We had twenty-one
girls, our leader. assistant leader
and two visitors present. Sixteer
girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath, the
pledge to the flag, ETC., after which
we hiked to Mrs. Grady's back yard
where we had cook out, but due
to rain, we had to eat in the rec
reation room. We closed by sing
ing taps.
Martha Stoner, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
NEWS OF THE
GIRL SCOUTS

thank Mr.. Dudley for everything he
did to make our visit so pleasant.
Ann Bair, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
LAY-AWAY
YOUR TOYS
NOW!

Select your toy gifts now while
stocks are large and lay them away.
For a small deposit we will hold
all your purchases.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
ZION TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TON MEET

The Zion Teachers Associa-
ton held it's meeting Thursday
afternoon at Central School.
A business meeting was con-
Quoted and several reports
were made by the teachers who
attended the Evanston meet
ing which was held October
18th.
Plans were made for Educa-
tional Week which started on
Monday, November 9Th. The
parents are invited to visit the
schools.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
The TheOCra}

Mail early for Christmas!
All foreign parcels and parcels
for boys in service out of the
USA should be mailed before
November 18th. Letters and
Christmas cards for distant
states should be mailed we'll in
advance of December 10th,
and local cards by December
goth. Parcels may be marked,
"Do not open until Christmas.
All parcels should be wrapped
we'll with heavy wrapping pa
per and cord.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
LORDS DAY SERVICE

Inc Lords Day Service on
November 9TH was unique in
that no regular address was
delivered. Instead, the theme
of the service, "The Home
Over There" was set forth in
Scripture readings and COM
ments, and the singing of old
time favorites with this theme
as their center.
Just before the Professional
by Zion White ROBBED Choir,
the Mifflin Trio sang "The
Lord is in His Holy Temple"
This was followed by the Pro-
cessional, "Who is on the
Lords Side."
Elder Jabez Taylor gave
the opening prayer. The con-
gregation joined in singing No.
43O, "We're Marching to
Zion" Overseer E. E. Harwood
read the Scripture Reading
Matthew 5:1-16.
Zion Choir sang "Seek We
the Lord" with Paul Thomas,
tenor soloist.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
News 800
Here and There


the Silver Acorn award for out
standing leadership of their
cub packs and scout troops
during ceremonies marking
the councils eighth annual din
ner. The recipients were: Ev-
erett Burns, l. M. Williams, r.
S. Patton, and Joseph E. Hicks.
American Education Week
November 8 to 18th. This is
it's 28th observance of strength
ening the foundations of free
dom through our schools. Am
erica's future depends on AM
erica's Schools.
November 18th, Rudolph Rel
ners, the former conductor of
Zion Symphony Orchestra and
Zion Concert Band, directed
the first concert of the season
sponsored by the Waukegan
Philharmonic society, present
ing the Waukegan Philharmo-
mic orchestra. DR.. John A. Stu
debaker was elected president
of this society for the current
year.
After the regular Thursday
evening Zion White ROBBED
Choir rehearsal in the Chapel
of the College Building, dur
ing a business meeting, the fol-
lowing officers were elected
for the usual term of one year:
Paul Thomas, president; Ross
Burgess, vice president; Mar
garet Watts, treasurer; and
Charlotte Mifflin, secretary.
The retiring officers are: Paul
Dreyer, president; Bill Mason,
vice president; Joy Smelling,
treasurer and Lorraine Per-
ington, secretary.
Considerable work was ac-
complished by the Dorcas
workers, who turned out in
goodly numbers last Thursday
under the guiding hand of
Mrs. c.. K. Mifflin and Mrs. w.
Colwell.
X X *
Miss Barbara Wedekind,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wedekind of 24OO Edna
Boulevard has accepted posi-
ton with the C. L. Miller Mo-
tor Sales, Inc, at Waukegan.
Miss Wedekind has been the
bookkeeper of the Bicket &
Ingram firm for the past five
years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

1C1CO CIlc S0llCIdl pllCdCIOn,
which was followed by the
congregation singing No. 148,
Il Know Whom I Have Be-
lieved."
The announcements for the
week were made by Elder ia
bez Taylor. During same he
mentioned that Evangelist
Charles L. Kessler would speak
next Sunday morning. His sub
Ject will be Faith and Free
DOM" After the announce
ments, Charles Kessler, organ
ist of Zion Auditorium, played
the Chorale Prelude on the
American Hymn Tune, "Beth-
any," during which number
the tithes and offerings were
received by the ushers.
Zion Choir then sang Jesus,
Priceless Treasure" after
which the General Overseer Of
fered prayer for the sick. The
Overseer's theme for this Sum
day was 'The Home Over
There" He read the follow
ing scriptures: Matthew 5:8;
Revelation 1:10-18; Revelation
4:1-4,. 10, II.
The congregation then join
ed in singing Hymn No. 1O5,
Look, Ye Saints! The Sight is
Glorious" Overseer Mintern
followed with the reading of
parts of the 5th Chapter of
Revelation, after which, assist
ant conductor, Theodore Neave
led the audience in singing No.
420, "When the Roll is Called
up Yonder." Mr.. Neave sang
the verses and the audience
joined in the chorus. Overseer
Mintern then read the follow
ing scripture verses: Job 10:
Is, 26; Psalm 1915; 1 Corin-
thians 1912; l John 3:1-3;
Revelation 22:4.
Conductor Pennington and
Lewis B. Mitchell sang "Saved
By Grace" The audience sang
30 That Will Be Glory" by
Gabriel. After two more scrip
ture verses, the audience sang
two verses of the hymn, "What
A Gathering" words for which
were found on the back page
of the program.
After the reading of 1 Thess.
4:16, II, the congregation
joined in singing "Ten Thou
sand Times Ten Thousand"
During this singing the officers
retired to prepare for the Com
munion Service. During the
Communion Service, Charles
Kessler was at the console Of
the Auditorium organ. At the
conclusion of the Communion
Service, Miss Erma Reynolds
sang "When the Mists have
Rolled Away" after which the
Choir recessed and Overseer
Mintern pronounced the bene-
J;o+io1o
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
POST OFFICE NEWS

The Post Office will not be
open on Thursday, November
18th - Armistice Day, and
there will be no delivery, ex-
cept parcel post in the business
district.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10
ZION WOMAN'S CLUB

Announcement was made of the
next Literary meeting of the Zion
Woman's Club to be held at Mrs. Emil
Schattschneider's home, November
10th. Mrs. L. j. Reed will review
"Shannons Way" by A. J. Cronin.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

FOR SALE
Super Pyro .....-..- Gallon S1.39
Super Pyro ........ Gallon $3.50
Window Glass Gall sizes) -. 10c up.
Best Putty ..-.......-.......... 12c lb.
PETERS PAINT STORE
S. Sheridan Rd. Phone 765
922-11-3-10-17
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

HELP WANTED-Full or part time
girl for tipping, filing, etc.; also gen.
eral store work including clerking.
Address Theocrat, Dept. P. 998-11-10
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4-room
flat unfinished. Phone 1869.
P-994-11-3-10-17
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-10

BOARD or Day-Care for child. Prac-
996-11-3-10-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
ATTENTION CT

Open Sun. 2-6 pm; Forestville; new g.
rm. brick: large liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen
and bedrm. on FIRST floor; . bedrms and
tile bath on second floor; full basement;
ST 900 down for or, bal, $50 per month
incl. everything. To reach: Penn ave.
Sc. left on Alabama ave. Sc, straight
subdivision to our open sign. Cali Mr..
MARKEY, DI. 4l35: Sun. and ewes. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
SUBURBAN sALe-vIReIhlA.

ALEXANDRIA-2-fam apt house ST.
oV s9Sn pay MoFo o ' RRRkTY iarn
Observation-Disclosures these values and
naneine w.. JDedroom mod BRICK $1,000 =
81 Loo, small down payment required.
Assume large GIL A. loan. Call us about
other :; and } bedroom values. VIM. F.
RaAoGUSI' Alex. 1852, Us So. Royal St.
a sEIEExhasIaB "a owner. Must dispose lisp
OF our 4-bedrm. home. conveniently, 10.
condition; price. $4,000, For further de-
,aiIs ps sass eall TE, sos No agents: -
Bf lea ap bah
celent KITCHEN. recreation room; attractive
s HH{ en-; Minmum cash assume 81 loan
afExsN6RfA AH Jeferson Man Manor; ' No ss
New brick, lust finished 50 1850 down; pay
500 5sbs month; rird rms bedTms equipped
ssas Omen unsil pm, oV. w $500 900" j 'q I.
NOTION REALTY. 24l5 Mt. Vernon ave,
ALEX.. Brsddock Hsts.; S13 75o-a-bedrm
eoEtation- and shopping, fine location.
aE Moron FORESTRY owner: 8 rms.
bath. new seennd.' built l94l. 1859 Lee
s sis1 al ssS1 va sem.det.eh.d brick.
live in other. New s-bedrm. brick. very very;
NICE; mined, oceypaney; c. W. CLEVER
W. We ~ nao; w. Ai''hs vi AF4lnstoh'
ar akLrS S& ~ FroREsr-w. hav. . T lovely
prewar 3-bedrm. brick Colonial homes,
located in this choice spot in N. Arl.
! $1,000 and S17,500. To inspect. cali
HALL REALTY CO. Courthouse square,
Arl.. va, oW. 5s5s. OK. 1907; ewes,
ARLINGTON FoREsr-s-rm. brick. ovne,
transferred; immed. occupancy: 3 bed.
rooms, oil &C. heat; close to everything.
ALICE B. HARVEY. CHI. 4s33. or Mr.
Goodrich. CHI. 1868.
ARLINGToN-Pre-co showing of
a 3-bedroom brick rambler with bsmt and
garage making total bldg width of 81
4. browning a roomy, hilltop corner lot.
IFS # wide, in new subdivision that is
exclusive. architecturally DISTINGUISHED
TT0m x Key xI BTidss drive out Lee hwy; :
yond Lyon Village Hot shoppe) then i'm
I MED oeiore the hwy: divides turn sharp
NJ ,ar .r ls,i to pl nsass UhDER' CHI ooo1
ARL.-Lyon Park-Ashton Heights-Lowest
price 3-bedrm. a-bath brick home built
in this area in : yrs. Has bedrm and
kit. hne esmt. level shady yard, To
hlks. to 1894 N. 2nd st, A. P. HAS
kELL+ CH. el<2. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLAND.
Potomac Hunt CLUB Section

frontage on paved road was built about
years ago and still today is in new-house
cond.; has modern all-elec. kitchen, 4
bedrms.. 3 baths, 3 porches and the
grounds are picture with their beautiful
landScapins. fireplace and lily pond; g.
car garage and lot well fenced. Price
reduced. For appt. to see. call
E. M. FRY, INC.
Realtors. WI $40; ewes and Suns
WI HAS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
SUBURBAN SAlE-VIRGINlA.
Beverly Hills. Open / to 6

Sunday and Monday. sl1o circle Hin I'd.
Alexandra. On wide, shaded and shrubbed
lot; 7-rm.. 2-bath house: liv rm. has
attractive hrep.. and bookcases; screened
liv. porch, lge. din. rn, fully equipped
kit. study. bath and utility rm. on LIST a.;
ind has 3 bedrms, and bath; slate roof.
copper pipes. good insulation; attached
gar: fenced and shaded back yard. Early
possession. Exclusive with HICKS REALTY
CO, Realtors. :i706 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex.
Va. OV. 1885, OV 1857; evenings, TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
SUBURBAN SAlE-VIRGINIA.

4-BEDROOM BRK. BUNGALOW-Immed
poss. Kit. big enough for breakfast table,
full bsmt., oil heat. storm windows. Most
COW. location and excel. neighborhood,
81 4 $50. about $4,000 cash, SS5 per mo
M. L. ALVIG, CHI. 1901.
GROWING FAMILY! Or could use as
extra income; located in Alex, near all
cows: bedrm. and bath lst A.; 3 bedrms:
with built-in chest upstairs: newly and
taStefully decorated inside and out; this
can't last at S13.950. HALL REALTY
CO. Courthouse Square. Arl., Va, OW.
1858, OK. 1907: eyes, GIL. SAL. %
NURSING OR TOURIST HOME-s bed
rooms, baths, living room, dining room,
kitchen: on IL acres. zoned commercial;
beautifully Handicapped with trees, lockwood.
etc: garage; Bendix washer. mansle.
dryer: 70 min; from washington; priced
REALTY CO. 2l16 Wilson blvd Gil
6-RM MODERN HOUSE with 2Ia acres
OF grounds on hard road. Ia mi. from
y G., near Fairfax. Va; $500. Fairfax
If YOU HAVE CASH. Falls Church bache-
lnr will discount $1,000. Cape Cod, large
4aas. fenced; beautiful; least cash, 81 5000.
LIVE IN BASIC UNIT of l rm, kitchen
cite. bath while building rest OF house;
q acre of land; 10 mi. south OF Alexan-
dris, on Ri |, > mi. south of Woodbridge;
81 $50 terms. At garage. turn right down
Pine lane. Open DAILY after 4 and Sun.
Or write o. Andrezen, Woodbridge, Va. "a
BRICK COLONIAL. 10 min. from Pentason;
5 rms; bargain. Call OWNER, OK. 3344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

HOME FOR RENT to sober, genteel people
no small children, no pets; :. bedrooms
aiming room. parlor. kitchen. utility room
and bath, hot-water heat with coal bus
ssrVice: vacant in few days. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
RIVERDALE

81 900 cash; So. 30 full price Very MIC.
o-rm. ounsalow with bsmt: sit on Ice.
level lot and close 10 every convenience
Call earlv This will not last lone. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. $685., uN.
1876. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

Attractive 5-rm. bungalow, liv. rm, FIRE
place. din. rm.. large kit. fully equipped !;
= nice sized bedrooms. bath, hardwood
noorSi stairway 10 attic: full basement.
OF W h. garage. Call MRS GREGORY,
uN. 2Io2 or OF. c2'3. 60I9 Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
! hnnHpoIlS fd. WA. I57l or WA. BSS'
RADIANT VALLEY

Assume CT 40 loan and move right into
beautiful broom brick bungalow. gas
eficient compact kitchen with Thor auto
matte washer. S-foot GE refrigerator.
Detroit Jewel range, stairway to eXpan-
SION attic Capital Transit bus starts
SUNDAY going to Hyattsville and Univer-
sity Of Maryland; for a non-GI with S.. so
to put down and able to pay S72 monthly,
on interest, principal, taxes and insurance.
This is a real buy, price $500 below cur
rent market; if you have only ST 300 to
put down and can pay a little bit more
monthly probably we can work it out
Only $1,000. See it any evening
A. STANLEY MOREAU
1917 Annapolis I'd, WA. $3.50 or WA