davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

Mathis will be held at $50 a. m.
on Sunday At the morning serv-
ice copies of the Federal Councils
Report for Labor Day will be dis
tributed to members of the con-
gregation. The Pastor, Rev. Ray
mond NJ Miller, will preach on the
subject, Give Us This Day Our
Daily Work"
Sunday School is held at 10:40 a.
m. and Luther Leagues at $50 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
Funny Stuff?
LUCKY MAN

LUCKY MAN e.
Two Negroes who had not seen
each other in five years discovered
each had been married during this
time.
What kinda woman did you all
get, Mose?" asked Rastus.
"She's an angel, Rastus, dat's
what she is"
"Boy, you is lucky. Mines still
hvin'," Rastus muttered sorrow
fully.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
THAT STOPPED HIM

Most of the Jones' Sunday
motor trip had been marred by
a violent quarrel. On their
hOmeward journey they passed
a pasture field just as a donkey
prayed long and loud.
SIS that relative of yOurs?"
he asked spitefulIy.
'Only by marriage, DEAR" she
replied sweetly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
Sitting IL Out

A woman approached the ticket
booth of a movie house.
''Did my little boy, come in here
at nine o'clock this morning?" she
asked. 'He had on a little green
sweater, with little green cap
and he's got kind of reddish hair"
eyes, he's in the second row."
said the ticket seller.
"Do you mind giving him this
package? It's his supper"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
PONDSVILLE
UNION CHURCH

Sunday School will be held at the
Pondsville Union Church on Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
the Reformed Group in charge.
All residents of the area are cor
daily invited to attend this serv-
ice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
CHRIST'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Morning worship will be held at
HOO o'clock on Sunday morning
at Christ's Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, w. Franklin ST.,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
Valuable instrument

A husband took his wife to the
doctor. The doctor put thermom-
eter in her mouth.
Nov don't open your mouth for
fifteen minutes" he instructed.
"Doc," said the husband, what
will you take for that thing?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
DIDN'T TAKE

Father: well, son, what did you
learn in school today?"
Son (proudly): II learned to say
Yes, sir and No, SIR and Yes,
ma'am' and No, ma am"
q Father: "You did, eh?"
Son: "Yeah!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-01
Never So Bad

Never So Bad
A man pinned underneath his car
after an auto accident was being
questioned by a policeman.
"Married?"
'No," said the man, "this is the
worst fix / was ever in"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
DIR. MCCORMACK
ATTENDS CONVENTION

DR.. Harley C. Mccormack,
of 1929 Sheridan Road, was
one Of 500 midwestern op-
tometrists in Chicago Sunday
and Monday (Feb. 9Th and
7th) taking part in the annual
convention of the Illinois Op-
tometric Association in the
Morrison Hotel, whose theme
is ..Visual Problems of School
Children"
One school child in five is
retarded because of visual diff
ficulties, the association points
out, and studies have shown
that 95 per cent of all failures
in the first grade are due to
poor reading. Therefore, the
associations aim is a reduction
of pupils failing in school
courses by proper assistance.
Any Zion parents, who may
have any suspicion that their
child's difficulty in attaining
the proper class standing is due
to poor sight should contact
Miss Lind, the school nurse, for
a screening test of the child's
vision with her latest optical
instruments.
These instruments were pro-
vided through your contribu-
tons to the Community Chest.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
LADIES OF THE
ROUND TABLE PRESENT
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

The Ladies of the Round
Table met at the home of Mrs.
John Hammond, 2103 Ezekiel
Avenue on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9th. Mrs. David Young,
president, presided at the bust
ness meeting, and Mrs. Milton
Bauer, patriotic chairman, pre-
sented the program.
Wayne BEEN sang 81 Hear
America Singing by Peter De-
Rose, and "You Are a Grand
Old Flag" by George Cohan.
Mrs. Bernard BEEN accompan-
led at the organ. Mrs. J. A.
Studebaker read "Little Boy
Blue" by Eugene Field, and
Lincoln, The Man of the Peo-
pie" by Edwin Markham.
Mrs. Edgar Leech, member
ship chairman, introduced Mrs.
j. B. Rocks as a new member.
Guests were: Mrs. Henry
Offner, Mrs. Paul Short, Mrs.
George BEEN, Mrs. VIM. De-
Rohan, Mrs. John Hammond,
Jr., Mrs. VIM. Schwager, Mrs.
Floyd Messick, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mrs. Jack Douglas,
Mrs. Nicholas North and Mrs.
Otto Rusch.
Hostesses we're: Mrs. Ken
meth Pollock, Mrs. George
Shaw, Mrs: VIM. Fry and Mrs.
Paul Whiteman.
At a board meeting preced-
ing the regular meeting, the
date for the annual mems night
dinner was changed from
March 9th to March 25th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
RICHARD M. DONLON
CONTINUED from Page ~


She took her ideas to Dick and
he concocted a palm tree scene,
with waving palm trees over
the ocean shore waters. The
decorations were in natural
colors, with piping jelly and
icing.
Uses Latest Methods
In mixing his various doughs
for breads, buns, cakes and
cookies Mr.. Donlon uses the
latest up-to-date methods and
ideas, and the best of mate
rails, in order to give his GUS
toners supremely fine tasting
products. For his breads he
uses northern flour only.
Many folks inquiring as to
the secret of his superior quail
ty products, are delighted to
know that Mr.. Donlon does not
use lard in any of his baking.
For all deep frying, 1000
vegetable shortening is used.
Even during the time that
war rationing restrictions were
in force, Dick was fussy about
substitutes and, by ingenuity,
got the best that could be had.
Though the regulations per-
mitted the cutting of certain
standards, Mr.. Donlon was
happy to be able to adhere to
nearly all the pre-war stand
ards, as he does now.
He has two helpers in his
bakeshop, Albert Bowers and
Halger Jensen, while the GUS
toners are served by Julia
Wright, Mable MARQUES and
at times by his wife, La Verne.
The book work is attended by
Eugene N. Huyck.
Donlon's Business Broadening
Mr.. Donlon, in broadening
the scope of his undertakings,
has recently purchased the
Nom & Dad eating place,
which is now to be known as
"Donlon Sheridan Restaurant
at 2703 Sheridan Road. He ex-
poets to redecorate the place
and renovate it into a first
class restaurant with excellent
food and service. Mrs. Siefert
as head cook will be assisted
by Mae TIE VOgt and Ruth
Warmth, while the service
will be directed by Mrs. Cecil
Cooprider, Helen Batera, Fay
McAdams and Betty Warmth.
The restaurant will be open
from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Mr.. Donlon was born and
raised in Kenosha, where he
also attended school. Since
school days Dick has worked
in bakeries in Kenosha, Racine,
Zion, and Waukegan. He work.
ed for Kappus Bakery from
1925 to 1910, and for McCombs
Bakery in Zion thereafter.
During the late war he was
assigned to work at the Keno
sha Brass works, an affiliate
of the Anaconda Corporation.
Chooses Zion to Live In
Always on the lookout for
improving himself and family
and being a home-man, Mr..
Donlon and family, in 1914,
chose Zion, a growing and
progressive city, as their home.
Unable to find an apartment
at that time, they located in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23

cine, and later Dick was again
introduced to this young lady
at a family activity in Racine.
The wedding was celebrated
at Wheaton, Illinois, as their
family minister from Racine
had been transferred to that
town.
To this happy, home-loving
couple, one daughter has been
given, Joan Carol, a pupil in
the eighth grade at Elmwood.
Home Owner
The Donlon family own the
pretty brick residence at 3245
Ezekiel Avenue, corner of 33rd
Street. Always interested in
beautiful surroundings, Dick
acquired the low-lying wooded
lot just north of the house,
where he plans to construct a
sunken garden in his spare
time.
Mr.. Donlon is an active mem
Der of the Zion Chamber of
Commerce, and of the Loyal
Order of the Moose. His wife
is member of the Elmwood
P. T. A., and the Royal Neigh
bors of Kenosha, Wis.
Dick is interested in sports
and sponsors the Donlon base
ball team in the softball
league. He also sponsors a la
dies bowling team; and he
himself enjoys bowling.
AS a hobby Mr.. Donlon rails
es flowers, hence his idea of
a sunken garden for the lot
adjoining the home. He and
his wife frequently attend gar
den shows, as this is their joint
hobby, and they some time
hope to- become members of
the local unit. Naturally, pref
ty flowers and beautiful seen
cry create a desire to retain
these attractions for the win
ter months and for the enter
tainment of friends, hence COL
or photography is also finding
a real enthusiast in Dick Don
lon.
This is the 42nd article spon-
sored by Zion Bank to present
to our readers the interesting
life story of local business and
professional men. These arti-
cles are prepared by Danny
Loblaw and Carl HUH for The
iTheocrat and Community News
under the auspices of Zion
Bank.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
Il Happened in Fl. Lauderdale
BY RABBI MARIUS RANSOM
Of Temple Emanuel, s1S s. E. 7th Street,
Fort Lauderdale, Florida

LauderdaIe, Florida
SymbOzing brotherhood Christians
enacted Christmas by Marus Ransom Rabbi OF
Temple Emanuel of Fort Lauderda Florida and Rev. John H.
of that city
Coming Friday service at which
candelabr Dr.
lighted candle from the flame and took it to his church
where he lighted q master candle with it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

world a lesson of Christian-Jewish
brotherhood
Then all the lights of the church
were eXtinguished, and each wOr-
shipper was invited to come for
ward and to kindIe a small candle
provided for him from the light
of the master candle. Take this
candle home with yOu," said DIR.
Hanger, land remember that as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

Later that evening, at the pre-
midnight Christmas service which
he conducted in his church, DR..
Hanger emphasized the fact that
the Christian religion, at its birth,
received its flame of light and in
SEPARATION from Judaism. With
equal emphasis he pointed to the
fact that in our day, the Chanukah
Menorah and the Christmas
candles should blaze forth to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07

the light of Christ was taken
from the flame of Judaism In an
Gent days, and as this very flame
in your hand was originally kind
led in the Jewish Temple, so must
there be the spirit of love for one
another in the heart Of Christian
and Jew today.
This ceremony represents the
elimination of a deep friendship
that has bound DR.. Hanger to DR..
Ransom since the latter came to
Fort Lauderdale on September 1,
after an eighteen-year ministry in
East Orange, N. ]. During those
eighteen years, DR.. Ransom was
leader in Christian-Jewish good
will relationship and received sew
eral awards from the Catholic
Protestant brotherhood or
ganization for his good will work.
When he came to Fort Lauderdale,
DR.. Hanger sponsored him as
candidate for membership in tho
Greater Fort Lauderdale Minis
terial Association. His election to
this organization broke down
barrier as DR.. Ransom is one of the
few Jewish ministers of Florida
who is a member of a ministerial
association.
In turn, DIR. Ransom and Rev.
Clarence E. Stauffer, President of
the Ministerial Association and
Rev. John E. Hanger participate
in his installation service.
Some weeks ago the National
Commander of the American Le-
gion, James F. O'Neil, came to
Temple Emanuel in order to
honor Rabbi Ransom for his good
will work. The occasion was the
Jewish Atonement Day known as
Yom Kippur. In his address to
the congregation O'Neil said:
This is the first time a national
commander has had the opportun
ity to address a Jewish congre-
cation anywhere in the country on
Yom Kippur Speaking for the
three million members of the
American Legion, I want to say
that the day for prejudice and
discrimination is over My pres
ence here today is to indicate
that fact to the country"
Several of the apartment house
owners of Fort Lauderdale have
removed the sign Restricted"
from their premises and have
stated that this has partly been
due to their admiration of the
brotherhood exhibited by the
Christian ministers and the Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Philip Meisel of Los Angeles,
former Phoenix resident, informed
The Phoenix Jewish News from
Israel recently that he and his fell
low members of an UJA overseas
delegation met President Chain
Weizmann and presented to him
a statue of George Washington,
which had been entrusted in their
care by Mayor William O'Dwyer
of New York.
Meisel said in his letter that
DR.. Weizmann expressed hope for
long period of friendship be-
tween Israel and America and
thanked American Jews for their
help through the UJA.
Throughout our time in Eu.
rope" Meisel related, 1--WE heard
only one word on the lips of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Why Does a Man Change His Name?
Ambassador EIath Has the Answer
By Milton friedman
Copyright, ls4s, Jewish Telegraphie Agency, Inc)


Copyright, Jewish Telegraphie Agency, Ine)
WASHINGTON-A weeks ago, a named Epstein
changed country had changed its The
wanted be identified by terms closely related
to the history of the Jewish people
has Amer
heard of
literally Hebrew? Almost million ae could that
question.
Ea who the State of Israel here
his the proudly chosen
country Eath who the world know
they Jews The Epstein is German while Palestine
the Phsnes Ambassador Eh and his country
have desire peetuae the language of either the present
or ancient peoples.
changed their there changed
the connoaon of the word ew in the of the world
Eh the sraes their Hebrew with pride born of
the knowledge that the Jew respected before
among citizen of nation among nations
And this Eath from the dynamic nation? He is
five inches tall his
180 pounds we'll His hair and black but greyng His
expressive under thick black brow His clothing
is simple and always in good TASTE
Vent to Palestine
Perhaps important his 43 years of life
Abraham El modest wacman who returned from the Holy
Land Snok the Russian Ukraine There lived Eat H.
E talked long and often Elath and aroused great inter
Palestine within the boy Then Ea turned to the writings of
Theodore Her At the of 21 he arrived in the land OF his
dreams
United May 1945 observer for
United Nations organization meeting at San
United then for
few brief return visits to Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
MeiseI Meets President Weizmann in Israel.
Tells How Europe's Jews Yarn for Homeland

displaced and homeless Jews
Israel. Their only dream has been
to find peace and happiness among
their own people in their own
land. Now that we have spent a
couple of days in Israel, we can
see what has inspired their love
and admiration for the Jewish
homeland.
"In Israel the land and state are
theirs. They shall administer the
land impartially, with full justice
to Jew and non-Jew alike. But
they will make certain that the
Jews of Israel shall never suffer
the tragic fate of Jews in so many
lands of the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Back in his office after an i'll
ness of nearly a year, John M.
Levy, of 342 E. Alvarado Rd., has
taken up his regular duties in his
offices in the Heard building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

l call the Book of Job, one of
the grandest things ever written
with pen a noble book, all
mems book! There is nothing, /
think, in the Bible or out of it, of
equal literary merritt. Carlyle.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Four bedrms..
atsd; Price: SSs. 500: Gsh oWNER;
acres; ideal for c5iidTen. s, eonveniens O
to school and stores; $16,6OO.
SILVER sPRiNG-Red brick. center
hall, story and . half with 4 large
bsd5ms isDssa v.1a full MUS, satns i. rts5 Woa4a 5
Sligo 370O; eyes,, Mr.. Dunbar. 10.
5-0527. Il
SILL. SPG.-Near 4 Cors. Center en-
trance rms, bath, porch, gar, rec.
like ike rent. i. T +. BiEBEK, ss . 81. $3.50: S.
Sill. SPG.-Nr. 4 Cors. 3 BUNGALOWS
to choose from. z and 4 bedrooms,
s7ase s7EBGR' to ss slo5ss. $685. all util'. H r
SILVER SIZING, $1,000. 2-bedroom.
bungalow, refinished floors, newly
painted. built-in tub and shower.
side porch, fenced yard. Close to
schools, stores and two bus lines,
SILVER sPRiNGNAttrsetivs oI bun:
nicely finished room on and a. Only
$500 cash and $6S mo. Act pronto,
it won't last. MITCHELL QUICK
81 81; w., 77sI; ss eyes RA; S4ls; 49,.
slEaa Tooms stsiaHn Baths. frstfioor Door den of
bedrm., fireplace, garage, porch. gas
heat. Easy terms. Trade accepted.
Call DI. 1918 until 8 pm. VIM. II.
SAUNDERS Co. INC. p
WHEATON HILLS 500 or best
offer. One-year-old detached brick.
stove and refgr.; 60x120 lot with
FEff0i FRII REAE fsae'qs gsTATE. 81. si ii,1os.
COUNTRY HOME, in small village;
one-third acre IL fruit trees lgs;
hath; G sooH up heat casn su
trains to Union Station. This il
$500. Evenings, ]. C.. Smith.
oL;, 29s4' with SAMUEL Z. s0o-
HONE fExl w11h VII lgRS gfRsSooxE-r.tom. msr rk..
$500 mo-, unfdrn.; frame constrpc-
ton. residential community; 1 bk.
from busline and shopping center:
SIS s1s;sso; d9n.r Call sH. 1865 for sp0s'
Less than SIT 600. 6-rm. brick Co.
lonial; center hall entrance. 1h
baths. recreation room. basementi
closed-in yard. storm windows; siose
: to schools. transportation ana snop.
ping; Open Sat and sun'' e O.
NEAR Ha Vo CORAL H1LLs-only si.a5o
cash will buy this practically new
bungalow with expendable attic, full
basement, level fenced yard, g,s
heat. storm sash. Assume - g +
CONTINUED 90 Next Psssl
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Open for Inspection
SUNDAY, l TO 5 PM.
24lO SOUTHERN AVE. Sc.
C60 DEP MO

5-RooM BRICK sEMIDET.
Ready to Move in.
Southeast Washington
In beautiful SHIPLEY TERRACE;
like new. 2-b.r.. liv. rm., tile
bathroom with shower. equip
kitch.. din. rm., full bsmt..
laundry trays, auto. gas hot
water heater. A.-c. heat
A REAL BUY AT S9,950.
Down payment, $4,000; balance
$50 per mo-, covers taxes, ms,
prime. and interest.
why PAY RENT? This pays for
CALL MACY, RE. 1851 or
RE. 1926.
DIRECTIONS: If driving. take
Good Hope I'd. to 25th st. Sc,
right on 25th st. to Alabama,
continue on Alabama to 23rd
st., left on 23rd ST.. Sc. to
Southern ave-, left on Southern
ave. to 2410 Southern ave. Sc.
BY bus-take We bus at Navy
Yard, get of at 23rd and Ala.
bama ave. Sc, walk down 23rd
st. 3 blocks to Southern ave-.
left on Southern ave. to 2410.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
NEW Def T.-VACANT
Q25 RIDGE RID Sc

OPEN SUN. l TO 7
Brick home overlooking city, on well
Handicapped and wooded lot, 50x169;
1st floor contains 9 bedrms;, bath,
large liv. rm. with woodworking
fireplace. dinette and kitchen, front
and rear porches; 2 more extra lge;
bedrooms may be finished on 2nd
flr. if you wish; has lge.. built-in
heated garage, large, dry basement
with laundry trays and lavatory
Bryant gas heat; all copper water
piping: entire house completed with
best of materials and expert work.
manship; located within $50 It. of
Fort Dupont Park; 3 blks. to graded
schools, blk, to bus and Q blks.
to lge. new shopping center; easy
terms arranged. Don't fail to in
spect this fine home and see what
builder will allow on your present
home in trade. May surprise you.
To reach: Out Pa. ave Sc. over
Sousa Bridge to Alabama ave, left
on Alabama ave. to the 1900 blk,
then left on Ridge I'd. to house.
JOHN L. SHELTON
REALTOR
AK. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
HoUSES-sALE-S,E tcont. J

Mr.. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL = I'm
mediate possession; tapestry brick,
1s 1T. front, 6 rms, bath, front and
2 rear screened-in porches, oil
h.-w.h., garage; 140-ft! lot; price.
$13,50O. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC, l345 Good Hope rd. Sc. TR.
4400, VI. 1916. .
32i3 M ST. SE.-Modern 2-story
detached brio, home; liv. rm., din.
rm,, and kitchen with refrigerator
large s0Ie and nf'uaaa smal On 6edrms ni Meth 8is
tile bath on end floor; full base
yard. Small down payment c. D.
MURPHY, Realtor, 140l 25th st,
Sc. AT. 1927. AT. 622S. Once
OF sarN NNN Moas1n ayE aess ssa1% Fort !emse pHpse
tached brick home with gas &C
only. c. D. MURPHY. Realtor, 1901
25th st. Sc, AT. 6227. AT. 1928
1890 3f5ce G 0s1n 81. s'E@Swner s9EndaSS sacrificing
for Quick sale; brick. 6 rms, 2 baths,
3 bedrms;. gas h..y.h.. full bsmt;
easy terms, ANNENBERG REALTY
fenced yard; clean condition: only
$3.50, easy terms. ANNENBERG
IEALTY CO. FIR. 1857 It'll Q. -31
SEMIDET. BRICK having handsome
aots., l with, attic. other, with bsmt
space: gas heat; neighborhood OF
Bowling Field and Naval Research
Lab: monthly rental. S147 50
Owner needs cash immediate tely and
will accept S13.5OO. GEO. S. KING
&C.; Realtor. est 1895; II; 3-25ol
pl s.e.-2-family brick In Ana.
costa, with gas a-c.h. and full
bsmt.. completely finished; 2 stoves,
2 refgrs.; excel cond.: only Sl4,250.
$500 down. .ANNENBERG REALTY
CO. FIR. 1857 til 8. 81
HILLcREST AREA
6-rm. brick Colonial; fine home for
the discriminating buyer; 3 lge
bedrms, soft. liv. rm, 2 full baths,
plus 2 powder rms; attached gar,
sun deck, de luxe equipped kitchen;
priced for quick sale.
T. D. BURGESS
Evening star., 1949-07-31
OPEN 2-6 PM

4911 q st. Sc; will sacrifice new,
5-rm. det. 2-story brick. in perfect
condition.; storm windows. front
porch, full bsmt, laundry tubs. gas
&C. heat, 7-ft westinghouse refg..
nice lot; $500 LIST trust at AZ In
terest: terms or will take trade;
immed poss. To reach: Go out Pa.
ave to Alabama ave. left to Stanley
ST., right 2 blocks to property. MAX
MILLER, y 500 11th st. Sc. FIR.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
MUST BE SOLD

1918 1eth St. NE. CO. 8:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-hortheo.t

Colored-Todd Pl. NE.
Between T and U sts. Open TO,
inspec. Sund., 2 till 6 pm; 129
Todd pl. .e.-Colonial brick. s rms
plus rec. rm.. . baths, parauet frs.
oil heat; nice yd.; dbl gar Rea-
sonable pr, terms. Possession at set
tlement. Call Mrs. West. with
D. H. JOHNSON co.
RE: 5212, MA. s296; Ewes. and Sun,
Evening star., 1949-07-31

r. I. ave. Det. stucco, with bedrms.
Close to everything. Wonderful bar
gain. Call Mr. Smiley, HO. O575,
with ROGER MOSS. Realtor, 2125
r. l. ave ne HO 1920 -31
Evening star., 1949-07-31

1895 DOWN
Colored-762 Morton st. n.w.-Six
rooms. ami. Possession. Mr.. WILL
LIAMS, 3112 1lth st. NV, AID.
0l74. 81.
COLORED-RANDOL Mr.. 9Th
A home with picturesque appoint
ments and amenities; 22-ft. brick
Colonial, T big rms, > screened-in
porches, tiled bath, attic. bsmt.,
hot-water heat. oil; deep yard, ga
rage See 1t.
JOHN P. MURCHISON