davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30
MONDAY IS ''DOL[lAR DAYi1k8:z:::
WO,,,en's, Jr.'s, SI.99 to S2.99
Royon Satin Slippers

E +: : ! !: : : !. ! :.
Factory eIoseouts and imperfeets. q Il
Scuffs, closed back and closed toe
and closed back and open toe styles. y
CoIors: black, blue, pink, red, royol
in the group Sizes 4 to 9 in one style
or another.
Kann's-Main Aisle-street Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-05

ties of the picture which was di-
rected by Elliot Nugent.
X
Ladd's roles have had too much
of a sameness In them to let him
Evening star., 1949-08-05
In Berle Film ~~ a.~
HOLLYWOOD,

Virginia Mayo has been as
signed by Jack L. Warner. execu-
tive producer, to co-star with Mil
ton Berle and Ruth Roman in al
ways Leave Them Laughing" now
before the, cameras at Warner
Bros.
Always Leave Them Laughing"
brings Milton Berle to the screen
for the first time since he became
the country's leading television
star. The story of a Broadway
Comedian was written by Max
Shulman from an original by
Shulman and Richard Mealands
Roy Del Rub is directing the
new film. with Jerry Wald pro-
ducing for Warmers.
ARGENTINA is the second LARGEST
Evening star., 1949-08-05
No
Rossini
Barber PIoyed
At &. u. With
High Spirit

One of the pleasant things about
Catholic University theater-sum-
mer or winter but especially sum-
mer-iS that it never offers other
woman" plays.
Naturally love lifts it's pretty
spectre on the campus. The drama
would not be the drama without
it. The college dramatists even
go in for triangle plays, as indeed
they are doing this very week. The
difference Is that the triangle liz
wolves two men and a girl, not the
more trite arrangement of two
women and a male.
Specifically. the triangle is the
174-year-old one in Beaumarchais'
Barber of Seville" This is the
one out of which Rossini fashioned
the everlasting opera of the same
name. 1t is being done now as
Beaumarchais wrote it. as a play
with music. not as an opera with
an elusive plot.
AS is the custom with Catholic
U. productions of classics, The
Barber" is given highly stylized
treatment. 1t is played as of its
own day. ITS. when Marie Antoi-
nette is reputed to have portrayed
Rosine, and the Count d'Artois,
Figaro.
Teddy Marie Kinsey is no Marie
Aptoinette, which no doubt suits
her. but she is a talented and
pretty girl and a pleasantly lively
Rosine. 1t is even more glaringly
evident that Louis Camuti is no
Count d'Artois, but his Figaro is a
funny fellow
The rest of the cast, directed by
Dick Sykes as if he were direct
descendant of Beaumarchais, is
delighted with it's duties and de-
lightful to watch. Its members
include Robert Moore, Diana
Shane, Cassie Nicer, Eileen Whyte
and Charles Steinmetz.
IT you would like a frivolous
swatch of the past. this might
well be 1t. J. c.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"No Time
for Comedy; $50 pm.
Catholic University Theater-
THE Barber of Seville; $50 pm
Screen.
Ambassador-'Lo for the Sill
yer Lining; 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:3C
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"In the Good Old
Summer Time; IL am, lao
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880 am, 3:35, $40 .ano
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Any Number Car
Play: 1885 am, l:35, 3:35, $40
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Woman Trouble: l
i2:40. 4:25, $40, 7::55 and $40 p m
Hippodrome Don't Take II
to Heart: 2:05, $40 and 8:2s
pm.
Keith's-"The Lady Gambles"
20 am. l:20, 800, 5:25, 7:3(
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Bank Dick; 12:05
2:45. $50. $40 and 11:05 pm
MetrOpOlitan-"The Girl From
Jones Beach: 1885 am. 1885
3:35, 5::35. TAO and $40 pm.
Streets of Laredo;
1l.15 am. /. 2:4O. 4:25. $40. 7:5s
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Great Gatsby";,
10:45 am, l, $40, $40, 7:35 ano
$50 pm.
Playhouse "One Woman's
Story; 1920 M, los, $50, 4:35
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux - Home Of the
Brave; 10:45 am, 1890. 2:15
4. 5:45. 1880. 9:15 and II pm.
Warner-"Look for the Silver
Lining; ,11:15 am. lis, 800
$50. 7:35 and 9:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
The Great Gotsby' Echoes
Panied Roar of the 2Os
By Joy Cormody

Scott Ftzgeralds The Great Gatsby" lives the acld
sneuished portrait O. a period-the prohibition
unlikely die movie at the Palace because
fails to catch novel has Alan
Iadd and The creencrpt
dramatically neurotc
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Home of Brave
Sets Records

Home of the Brave" which
started a dual engagement here
Wednesday night at the Trans
LUX and yesterday at the Re-
public Theater, has broken rec
ords at both houses.
Before the film, dealing with
discrimination against Negroes,
set the new mark, the Trans-Lux
record had been held by "Paisan.' y
Street With No Name was the
previous leader surpassed by
Home of the Brave" at the Re
public.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

twitch of its own. This sets it a
bst above the average of celluloid
Melodrama, hardly searching
character study of criminal
aristocrat, but not depressing
repeat of so many like produc-
tions.
In the settings, gaudy palaces
and Duesenberg cars. and in the
eostuming of Ladd, Betty Field
and the others, Paramount has
done a dramatic recall of Gatsby's
period. 1t was an opulent time
when the best and worst people
were mixing themselves into COM
hinations stronger and odder than
those they were drinking.
This is one OF the better quail
Evening star., 1949-08-05

Argentina is the second largest
South American country in both
area and population.
Evening star., 1949-08-05
Suspense Drama
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Blind Spot" suspense drama,
will be produced by Jack H. Skir-
ball and Bruce Manning for RKO
Radio distribution. The film is in
preparation for a late ummer
start.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

MARY RnR0 Upper Marlboro. Nd.
S2hssAAsVAsO Mori 9875
CONDITIONED-LAST DAY
ROBERT CUMMINGS, HEDY LAMAR
in LETS LIVE Al kITTLE," at 7:3O,
$40.
Evening star., 1949-08-05

H3YWY04v Defense hi9hwdy
VssA AsAAAAs at landovsr Rd.. Nd.
UN. O1OO-Free Parking.
Air Conditioned.Today only: JOHN
LUND. PAULETTE 6oDDARD IN
Evening star., 1949-08-05

| AnYV 4Sl3 Mess. Ave. NV.
kAx In Wo. 1900. Cont. Ill P.M.
CHARLES BOYER, JEAN ARTHUR
| in HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT, p"
| at 1:2O, $40. $50, 7:20. 1000.
Extra: On Stage in Person. Miss
WASHINGTON, Semi Final Contest. |
. .0A =, m
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
STATE FIRMS
FILL CONTRACT
Delaware Firms Supply ST.
350,427 Worth of Contracts
to u. S. Government
PUBLIC CONTRACTS ACT

Chemicals and related products
valued at s4,542, 1893 constituted the
principal commodities furnished
for the Federal Government by
Delaware manufacturers and deal
ers under the Walsh-Healey Pub
lie Contracts Act during the 1949
fiscal year, it has been announced
by William Hargadine, Jr., Acting
Regional Director of the Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sions, u. S. Department of Labor
for Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Delaware and Maryland. The total
value of Delaware products con-
tracted for in this period under the
Act, which applies to government
contracts in amounts over 1000,
was $3.50, ,427, MIR. Hargadine said
at his headquarters, 1916 Widener
Building, Philadelphia. The region
al total for Pennsylvania, West
Virginia Delaware and Maryland
was $3.50, ,232, ,008. Nationally the
value of contracts let under the
Act during the 1949 fiscal year was
$3,606, ,419,748. Other commodities
furnished by Delaware firms dur
ing the above period included.
Textiles and apparel, S233, ,934;
Metals and basic metal products,
$780, Transportation equip
ment, $210,791, and miscellaneous
products, $1,758,068. Among its
provisions, the Public Contracts
Act prohibits the employment of
boys under 16 and girls under I8,
and employers in violation are as
sessed $1,000 per day for each min
or illegally employed. Disclosures
of this type of violation last year
cost employers nearly $105,oo0, of
which only $4,000 was paid by
employers in this area, Mr.. Har-
gadine said, adding that the figures
speak well for child labor compli-
ance on the part of local manufac-
turers and suppliers under govern
ment contracts.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

able to the public through the Sup
erintendent of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office, Washington
rs, D. c., at $500 a copy. This
], ,054-page, buckram-bound volume
is a compilation of the records of
our relations with China, with
special emphasis on the last five
years.
US. Publications Best Sellers
The old belief that Government
publications are dry, dull books full
of statistics is certainly belied by
sales figures just released by the
Superintendent of Documents, Gov
ernment Printing Office, Washing
ton 25, ID. c., for the month of
June. AS these figures indicate,
some Government publications now
have a widespread audience and
are in the ''best seller" class. Here
is the list of Government best SELL
ers just released: 1. Your Child
From 6-12, zoe; nearly $4,000 sold
in June. 2. Care and Repair of the
House, zoe; selling better than
5000 a week. 3. Prenatal Care, 15c;
new edition selling 5000 a week.
4. Infant Care, 15c; more than
5,500,000 copies sold. Still averag-
ing 5000 a week. 5. The Child
From One to Six, zoe; an old fav-
orite now selling about $500 a
week. 6. Prospecting for Uranium,
30c; 5000 copies sold in June. Z.
100 Things You Should Know
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
August 81, 1949, will be Mind"
Golden Text: Romans 11:34. Who
hath known the mind of the Lord ?
or who hath been his counsellor ?
A citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Exodus 20:1-3; Mark 1928, 20.
And God spake all these words,
saying, 1 am the Lord thy God,
which have brought thee out of the
land of Egypt, out of the house of
bondage. Thou shalt have no other
gods before me. -. And one of the
scribes came, and having heard
them reasoning together, and per-
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

About Communism and Labor. 10c;
several printings sold out. 6. De-
veloping and Selling New Products,
25c; sales are increasing rapidly on
this new publication. 9. Occupa-
tional outlook Handbook, S1.75;
sales are consistently good. 10.
Woodworking and Furniture Re
pair, SOC; a best seller for several
years.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

relative passage from the Textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy is: (p 1857. We can have but
one Mind, if that one is infinite.
We bury the sense of infnitude,
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

ceiving that he had answered them
well, asked him, Which is the first
commandment of all? And Jesus
answered him, The first of all COM
is, Hear, o Israel; The
Lord our God is one Lord. A cor
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

when we admit that, although God
is infinite, evil has a place in this
infinity, for evil can have no place,
where all space is filled with God.
With one Father, even God, the
whole family of man would be
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18
'WHTTE PAPER" AVAILABLE

Copies of "United States Relations
with China" obtainable at So Copy
Copies of United States Rela-
tions with China, the white
Paper" just released by the De-
partment of State, are now avail
Smyrna times., 1949-08-18

brethren; and with one Mind and
that God, or good, the brotherhood
of man would consist Of Love and
Truth, and have unity of Principle
and spiritual power which consti-
tute divine Science.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Collections, Hobbies
Form Program When
Unity Club Meets

Collections of earrings, vases,
salt and pepper shakers, hand
work and plants were displayed
at a meeting of the Unity Gar
den club March "a. Some of the
members described hobbies from
which they derive pleasure and
relaxation.
The meeting opened with a
1:30 luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Homer Sheets, with Mrs.
A. w. Richardson entertaining.
Mrs. H. E. Starkey presided at
the session. Roll call responses
were "My Hobby"
Mrs. Fred Hilgert was chosen
to represent the club at the Vel
lowstone County tuberculosis as
ISOLATION dinner in Billings April
/. Mrs. John Alvin gave a
report on junior gardeners.
The club hopes to receive many
entries for its Garden Improve
ment contest, and will accept
photographs until April Is. Mrs.
Mike Brano, 602 Second avenue,
is in charge of the contest.
The next club meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Hilgert
ID. j. Willard Baldwin
will speak on bees. Roll call re-
sponses will be recipes using
honey.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Items of Local Interest

Prior to the wedding of Miss
Phyllis Eastlick of Park City,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Wallace had
as overnight guests, Frank Her
man of Portland and Harold Ank-
arberg, Eugene, Ore, bridegroom
and best man at the ceremony.
Entertaining at a tea Satur-
day, Mrs. Leonard Foley was
hostess at her new home, 612
Fourth avenue. Spring flowers
decorated the tables. Attending.
the event were Mrs. o. M. Void,
Mrs. R. F. Royalty, Mrs. Otto
Mikelson, Mrs. M. L. Fisher,
Mrs. Burl Hatfield, Mrs. Camp
bell Calvert, Mrs. Ed Durrer,
Mrs. Joe Foley, Mrs. Carroll
Carpenter, Mrs. Maude Roberts,
Mrs. Eddie Burke, Miss Joyce
Ness, Miss Darleen Moon and
Miss Dorothy Miller. I
rented the honor guest.
At a bridge party Thursday at
the home of Mrs. N. j. Stocking
The evenings awards were won
by Mrs. Jack Goick, Mrs. Maude
Roberts and Mrs. Geneva Jolley.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Child Patient Helps
Doctor Remove Nail

ATLANTA.-A little boy with
a nail in his stomach was taken
to the Ponce de Leon clinic TO
be magnetized.
He was and so was everybody
else.
Little David Wright, 2, of Eli
jay, became so fascinated by the
magnet which doctors were U.s.
ing to remove the nail that he
swallowed it cheerfully. He even
helped pull it up again.
Doctors at the clinic said it
was the first time they had ever
performed such an operation on
so young a patient without first
putting him TO sleep.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Rdnch Girl, IA. Is
Youngest Licensed
Guide in America

WAYNESVILLE, N. C.-If you're
looking for Juju Alexander, the ID
year-old Catalhoochee ranch girl,
you'll probably find her Jogging
through the Great Smokes on
Dynamite, leading the way for a
party of grownups.
Juju, whose short career has in
Guided everything from breaking
fractions colts to comforting ten
derfeet unaccustomed to the wilds
of the Smokes, is the youngest
licensed guide in the United States
park service.
Juju has been wise in the ways
of horses, people and the wilderness
for a long time. By the time she
was five, she thought nothing of
climbing into feed boxes and trying
to bride horses considered on the
frisky side by other wranglers. By
IL, she needed little instruction
from her mother and father, who
have ridden most Of the 600 miles
of Great Smoky trails.
Her father is convinced Juju
could lead a weeks pack trail
group, but right now he confines
her to day rides or short night
ers," in which guests ride to pre-
determined campsites, spend the
night and return next day to the
mile high ranch.
She car stretch a sketchy lean
toby herself if she has to, but she
seldom does. Her scarce concealed
contempt for city dude helpless
ness, plus the fact most of the
ranch hands want to go along,
leaves her little more to do than
supervise.
Says her father: ITS her only
fault as a guide; she takes all the
hired help away"
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swindler
were guests of Mrs. Swindler's
sister, Mrs. C. l.. Starbard and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Swindler
are moving from Reed Point to
Acton where they have purchased
a store and will have charge of
the post office in connection with
the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bieber
and daughters, June, Mary Ellen
and Emma, of Bridger were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore H. Bieber.
Extensive preparations are be-
ing made by the Evergreen Re-
bekahs to present a pageant,
"The Holy City," at the meet
ing Monday, April A in the Odd
Fellows hall. Members of the
entertainment committee are
Mrs. Effie Gerard and Mrs. Mar
garet Leis. All Rebekahs and
their husbands, Theta Rho Girls
club members and members of
the Odd Fellow lodge are invit-
ed TO attend.
Mrs. Claude Angle of Ennis
visited here last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Virgins. Mr.. Wigginns had just
returned from the Northern Pa
cific hospital in Glendive where
he spent two weeks receiving a
physical checkup.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Cusick Is One Of
Chairmen For III. S.
Week At BOZeman

Bozeman, March 80. - -Four
Montana State college seniors
have been named as co-chairmeE
of the nineteenth annual high
school week to be held April %,
20 and 80 at the state college.
Betty Lou Mcmillan of Lewis
town, Lila Swan of Highwood,
James Cusick of Laurel, and
Louis Strader of Glasgow were
named by Max Worthington, gen.
eral chairman, to the job of
leading various portions of the
program. Miss Mcmillan served
as one of last years co-chair-
men and the others took active
parts.
"The response from high
schools indicated that there will
be as many delegates here as
there were last year." Worthing-
ton says, "but probably more
schools will be represented. We
like to have many more
delegates, but are limited by
housing facilities.
"The program is progressing
rapidly. High school admins
traitors have suggested several
changes from last year, and
wherever possible we are plan
ming the program to use these
suggestions"
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett
and daughter Moreno, of Casper,
Wyo., and William Bennett of
Greybull, Wyo., were week end
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. j. Gaynor.
Girl Scout troop 9 met in reg
ular session Monday after school
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Paul Wilhelm. The girls are
making knitted gifts as presents
for their mothers on Mothers
day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Proper lighting

Light for studying and reading
should be free from glare, harsh
shadows and contrasts between
darkness and bright light.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont. J
Sl25 A MONTH
HOUSES UkFURNlSHED

rooms. 8 bedrooms,
equipped kit. rec; rm., Gear ga
rage, screened porch; close to stores.
S150. Available Sept. Is. E. W
HAMMON, CHI. 6565. 10
CONN. AVE. and Albemarle st. NV.
Stone and shingle on ! acre, with
numerous shade trees, shrubs, flow
ers; 6 bedrms., 3I2 baths; ideal for
indoor. outdoor entertainment; early
poss.; will consider furn. EN-. 02sO.
7-RooM, e-BATH brick semidetached;
garage, oil heat; block transp.; 500
Phone OR. 1881. 10
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, full basement
and attic. oil burner, automatic h;
VIII. refrigerator, newly redecoratsd
in Forest Hgts:, Md; rent S125;
Call HOHENSTEIN BROS, 50" H
ALIxANDRiA%SloS mo- tI3 S7rm; sn1f aq-
hdwd fis., fenced-in back yd. auto
gas hit. oV. 5000. J. T. MOTION
Realty. Open to o.. p
ALEXANDRIA = Excellent location;
HARRIET HoLTHER, Agent. MA
2-BEDRM. BUNGA.-Auto. gas heat
Viers Mill Village, 10 min. from
Naval HOSP, bus and school; SSo
mo. Call DE. 6712 or 10. 5-167l.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-1-yr-ol -old de-
tached brick Groom bungalow, gas
heat; conv. to school and transporta-
ton; good condition; immediate pos
session; $125 per month. Call MI
Robey, H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. 5000
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PERM. GOVT. EMPLoYE desires
2 b.r. apt. or 2 or 3 b.r: house, un-
furn. In NV. or Georgetown, under
S100. Very good refs. 81. 64o7.
OR BEDROOM HOUSE in VIII
son. High school area with porch
and garden; family of 3; will pay
up to $3.50 monthly. Wo. ;243s.
CANADIAN DIPLOMAT REQUIRES g.
bedrrn., furn. house, NV; approx.
S185. mo. CO. 1900 Ext. ALL
NAVAL 4M ans1n Esu.s ssses sicS es to fss
within commuting distance consti-
3 u'9Is oR sVfi Z fBiEDRa. Dim oHeodu5 House. unfurn.:
large lott vicinity Of Bethesda. WI.
GovT. OFFICIAL wants to rent un-
furn. house, 4 bedrms., in NV. sec
tion. Call NO. $3.50. IL
SCIENTIST, starting employment at
Pentason, desires unfurn. house in
Virginia; wife and infant. AP
DESIRE TO RENT unfurn. house,
good sized rooms. baths; Cleveland
PIX, Chevy Chase or nearby; pre-
ferably not over S175; advance rent
WELL-EsTABLIsHED businessman
and family So.s wish IT to rent ..s,io sbedrm
NAVAL oFFicER AND FAMILY,
adults; unfurnished. three bedrooms;
n;W;, nrtnstan Bethesds' 0s' ssss sslysr Spring or
5 OR RM. HOUSE or apt. for
dren. Phone SH. 5640 between SO.
CANADIAN desires unfurn. home for
2-yr: period. In Chevy Chase. Sill:
RsS dD &c slss m6 b. 4 s4sS SSi'1sls
DESPERATELY needed by small fam
lily, 8 or 6-rm. house vic. Mt.
Rainier or Hyattsville. WA 4O73.
Al CARPENTER with family, will
refnish, enlarge, repair, paint your
old home in return for low rent for
year. Phone evenings, 10. 3-5217.
2 BEDROOMS. unfurnished; basement
area. Call oV. 1900. Ext: II, S to
4:45 Mon. through Fri; OW. 1854
ewes. and week ends. IA
PERM. AGRIC. EMPL. wants mod
Dreea pr saas co Snse aemen
tary schools, transp. Call RE. 4142,
Ext. 1928, before $50 or GE. 6s15,
8 to 9:30 pm O.
DIPLOMAT seeks furnished home, 4
bedrooms; pref. Chevy Chase or NV.
Washington; not over $500 mo.
a1 Phone = IN NO. : o746 betw. 10 anfdo and l.
AIRCRAFT EXECUTIVE desires to rent
completely furnished house, -Arl.,
Alex. or NV. Wash. for indefinite
period. CHI. 1900, Ext. 627. ia
OLORED-DESIRES to rent house,
8 rooms or more; NV. section; bsmt:,
hath Kit. nrQently needed Will
buy eventually II owner desires to
sell AID 1870 81
Evening star., 1949-09-09

1901 CONN. AVE. NV.
(Most DISTINGUISHED Cooperative
in D, c.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwess

HOUSES FOR sALE-t]orthwess
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
eseeent esse rive Salue snd LIST fam has soMe nas
din. rm., kit, bedrms., bath;
2nd f. 2 bedrms., | bath: storm
windows. awnings. This home is
spss sIsss to ca. Fl fSnV W. B. FsE ieR to EN- H.
A%EER1CAN AR%GEERR1CAN UNIV. PARK-First Of
fering Of this immaculate det; brick
Colonial home, near st. AIMS and
Woodrow wills Wilson M Schools. dls ist f1or r9e
mod. nss nsi'iafa Kit. With By; breakfast rm. and
sized bedrms.. 2 tiled baths; Pull
down stairway to insulated attic.
Slate roof. Finished rec. rm.;; gas
sss sssDsd 9s Ru'!a dau FsE y: B. DssR wRa1aR& sRa
BARNABY B WOODS New offering.
S22. $50. Lovely center-hall detached
brick, situated on lot 100x117 It.
First floor has large living rm: with
snd bseaRPfsst RPnsen room onnS sna oor has
8 bedrooms, 2 baths; This Is really
Conn ave ave. EM. 1890 until . Pm.
BRIGHTWOOD-semidet. white brick,
4 bedrms., oil heat, garage. Near
schools. transp., stores. TU. 2147.
BRIGHTwooD AND cHILLUM AREA
Very desirable homes with as little
sI55asS si5ssG: cash Kay acFn Rzanfv zIifsv1 'ss5' so
BkfaHTwoop kH HzHSSioo AREAS BEST BUY
New modern semi-det; brick homes,
featuring aMd rms oI5Ms..6an baths; ;,,ilst H..
equipped kitchen, full bsmt, gas &C.
for veterans. Easy terms for nom
ystsTans. TO sp tnspscs cal " psg1 PIP;
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CHEVY CHASE, d. c., S24.950-Ad-
joining Rock Creek Park: new cen
ter hall, 7-rm., 2h-bath brick CO.
lonial; quality construction through
out; full basement with lavatory
gas heat; screened porch; slate roof
Exceptional value. CAL pI; 1913 till
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-First offering
Of this lovely corner brick home, 10
Gated on the prettiest street in
Chevy Chase. near the Rosemary
School; nice living room with hre-
place. dining room, kitchen and
screened living porch; 4 bedrms.,
baths on 2nd fioor; finished room on
3rd; oil h.-w.h., built-in garage.
Owner asking S26.500. r. A.
TWEED CO., b60z Conn. ave., EN-.
1890 till Q. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Cleveland Park, $19,950
CLEVELAND PARK

Porter st.. mr.. Conn.,, brick home Just
Eedecorated; contains ? bedrms; and
det. garage; immediate occupancy
Gall Mr. .Holland. H 9. SMITHY
Evening star., 1949-09-09
NEW HOMES

For rent-New bungalows and Colo
mails. with option to apply rent
against purchase of home. This is
an opportunity Of a lifetime to buy
and let the rent you pay buy the
home for you. Directions: Out New
Hampshire ave to University lane,
right l and S/1Oth miles to Coles
vile rd., right 3 blocks to our sign.
Or out Michigan ave. to Queens
Chapel rd.. continue. on Queens
sign. Agent on property Sat. and
Sun, / to Q and weekday ewes. to
Q. No information will be given
over the phone.
David r. Wallace & Co.