davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
You Are Invited to Set Time
of New Farm, Ranch Program

MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN and radio station KMON
have already brought, with real success, to the farm and ranch
radio listeners throughout the state, the noontime Farm and Ranch
HOUR. Now they are planning a new additional farm feature to
be known as the Farm and Ranch ROUNDUP to be played at an
early morning hour the exact time to be determined by the
listeners themselves.
In this connection all readers of Montana Farmer-Stockman
are urgently requested to fill out and mail the coupon which
appears below.
KMON is anxious to schedule such important features at a time
most convenient for the majority of farm and ranch listeners, and
feels this is the most direct method of determining the best time
to air the ROUNDUP.
The new program is scheduled to contain a variety of farm tips,
news, entertainment, hints and shorts on farm and ranch activities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
SfoUffer 2x4-D Ester "a
cuts dockoge as much os Vs.

Weeds, eating into your crop, competing with your
grain for the food and water in the soil, can cost
you as much as Is bushels per acre-if you let them
grow. You needn't. Stauffer 2,4-D Ester A does an
effective job, cutting down weed dockage as much as
75% in some areas (shown by actual records at Mon
tana Elevator stations). In the 1913 crop, Stauffer
Ester a. applied while weeds were growing fast,
showed good control within a week on annual weeds.
Ester A is 'selective'' SO it may be used TO kill weeds
out of grain crops without hurting the crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

ness that comprises BroadwaY's
gay white way. The program
will regularly star an outstand-
ing actress and actor. and its
formal will include the hushed
excitement in. the audience prior
to the rising of the curtain, plus
the after-plaY discussions. at a
nearby cafe. of the actors as
they preview the next weeks
scheduled dana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Rev. M. S. Vornudo
Speaker AT County
Brotherhood Meet

The Rev. M. S. Varnado. pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church.
was the guest speaker at the
county Brotherhood meeting
when the Wade Brotherhood was
host at a fish fry or Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Varnado chose as the sub
ject of his talk. children of God
Following Gods Leaders. The
Rev. w. c. Wyatt of the Wade
church welcomed the guests and
the Rev. John F. Brock, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Moss
Point. replied to the welcome.
John Brock. Jr. was elected
vice president in charge of pro-
grams and w. j. ellsworth was
elected promotional vice presi-
dent.
There were 80 guests present
at the brotherhood meeting rep
resenting the following churches,
First Baptist church of Moss
Point, First Baptist and Calvary
Baptist of Pascagoula. First Bap-
tist of Kreole, Escatawpa, East
side. Ocean Springs and the host
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Miss Madeline
Frederic Honoree
AT Crochet Shower

Miss Madeline Frederic, a bride
elect of mid-June was compli-
mented with a crochet shower al
which Mrs. liver Johnson was
hostess last week at her home on
Lake avenue.
Miss Frederic was presented
with a handsome corsage from
the garden of Mrs. Johnson and
similar flowers were used in dec
Grating the rooms where the
guests assembled.
The presentation of the many
handsome pieces of crochet was
made following the playing of
bingo when three children, Joe
Alton Watts. Herman johnson
and Pete Cox, pulled a gaily dec
Grated wagon into the room and
presented its contents to tn e
honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Mrs. w. G. Busby
Roises Pineapple
From A Cutting

A pineapple plant with a near
ly mature pineapple on il was
exhibited this week by Mrs. w.
c. Busby of Vancleave. The plant
was rooted from the top cut
from a pineapple which Mrs. Bus
by stuck into a flower border as
an experiment.
After some time she noticed
that the cutting was rooted and
tended it carefully as il rapidly
grew into a cactus-like plant with
long spiney fronds. all radiating
from the base of the plant.
Mrs. Busby was living in Pas
cagoula, 500 Henry avenue. when
she first rooted the pineapple
about two years ago. She left it
out of doors until frost and then
potted it to move il inside from
the cold. 1t is still in a pot and
now at two years has begun to
bear fruit.
Pot plants and flowers are a
hobby with Mrs. Busby who has
also propogated a new Gamma by
cross pollination between a blood
red specie and a pink one The
result she says is a dwarf plant
with a lovely rose colored bloom.
Mrs. Busby dreams of some day
developing a small nursery and.
although she will probably not
have pineapple plants, this one
makes an unusual pot plant. Col
lectors of cacti plants might take
a tip from Mrs. Busby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
R. M. Lucas Is
Guest Speaker
Al Kiwanis Club

The three basic principles of
Kiwanis education was the sub
jet of a talk by r. M. Lucas at
the meeting of the Kiwanis club
on Tuesday at the Country club.
Understand Kiwanis, accept XII
wants and practice Kiwanis were
the three points made by Mr..
Lucas.
To understand Kiwanis o n G
must familiarize himself with the
principles, ideals and accomplish
ments of the KiwaniS magazine
is the best source of this informa-
ton. he said.
BY accepting Kiwanis he ex-
planned that one should identify
oneself with the organization and
display signs of Kiwanis that 9TH
ers may recognize one as a XII
wanian. To practice Kiwanis, Mr..
Lucas said. one must take part
in club programs and activities.
One should not be a Kiwanian
in name only but by regular at
tendance and active participation
in club projects.
T. N. Tucker. program chair
man, presented Mrs. p. J. Higgin-
botham and her young son, Dale,
who entertained the club with
several musical selections. Anoth-
er feature of the program was a
couple of piano duets by Mrs.
Higginbotham and DR.. F. c.
Minkler.
Guests of the club were Waldo
Utley, Hoyt Lee and Jim Carver.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

The young guests played games
on the lawn where a table was set
with a birthday cake holding six
candles. Due to rain. however,
the table was later moved into
the dining room where the young
sters gathered for cake, mullins
and cold drinks. Attending were
Dolly and Donnell Hill, Carol and
Mac Mcleod, Tenna McInnis. Nor
ma Hill, Kathy Morris. Frances
and John Scovel, Sonny. Sherry,
Dolores and jeanette Ladnier,
Hershel and Dolores Under, Mrs.
D. E. Hill, Grandma" Linder
and Adele Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Quattle-
baum and Son of Greenville were
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
r. N. Quattlebaum and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gassoway
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Bosarge in Bayou
La Batre over the weekend. Mrs.
Bessie Bosarge and Grace Mel
son returned home with them for
a visit.
Mrs. A. H. Linder visited a
few days last week in the home
of her son, Leo Under. and fam
lily in Kreole.
Van Herding, merchant seaman,
came from Mobile for the week.
end with his wife at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Waller
and family of Bayou La Batre
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waller.
Little Ray Waller is spending
his summer vacation in the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Waller in st. Elmo, Ala.
Lonnie Rodgers was honoree
at a party given by his mother,
Mrs. A. M. Rodgers, on his eighth
birthday Saturday. Guests were
Elizabeth and Roy Martin, Mary
Catherine. Eddie and Earl
Edward Corley, Anna Ruth and
Lawrence Aricer and Clara Nell
Rodgers. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Miss Betty Rogers of New Or
leans was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cochran
of Mobile were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cochran Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Nelson's son,
Ernest, who is stationed with the
U. S. Navy in San Diego. arrived
home Monday night for a visit
with his parents and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hazel Bucklew, who has
been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Hutchinson, returned
Sunday to her home in Orange,
Tex.
Vondell Hutchinson returned
home from the Jackson County
hospital Wednesday where she
was confined by a recent illness.
She is much improved.
Robert Warren, Jr., departed
Thursday for Houston. Tex,
where he will spend the summer
with his father, r. E. Warren,
and other relatives.
Mrs. I. L. Kelly and children
returned home from Carthage,
Miss, where she spent a few days
with Mrs. S. J. Fortenberry.
Miss Dorothy Locker of PEN
sacola visited friends and home
folks over the weekend.
John Spicer still remains in
Jackson County hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BY MRS. LOUISE Under

Mrs. Henry L. Under enter
tanned in honor of her son, Bobby,
on his 18th birthday Sunday at
their home. A number of friends
gathered to enjoy the afternoon
with Bobby. Games were played
and prizes were won by Dolores
Mae Under, first: Helen Morris,
second; and Dolly Menefee. third.
Mrs. Under served birthday cake.
cookies and drinks to Dolly Meme
fee, Shirley and Dolores Under,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
CHAPTER c PEG

The June meeting of Chapter
C. PEG will take the form of a
buffet supper at the home of Miss
Kathleen Hays, June IA at 7:30
p. m. Mrs. H. H. Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth of Long Beach
will be guests and will exhibit
films of their travels in Mexico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
News From Boyou Cosotte -.
Youngsters Entertained AT Birthday
Parties With Games, Refreshments

Peggy and Nora Wilkerson, Jan
ell Jackson, Ann Brown, Lille
Mae Ugas, Helen Morris. Goldie,
Victoria, Robert and Franklin
Krebs, Johnnie Scovel. Joe Mar
tin, John Brown. Tom and Will
bur Whisenant. Don Waller,
GRANDMA Under and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Waller.
Mrs. Louise Linder was host
to a number of small children
who gathered to help celebrate
the sixth birthday of her young
daughter, Betty Ruth, recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Golf Sunday.
Miss Ruth Vincent spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
Pete Vincent. at Sanatorium, Miss.
Friends of Mrs. Gene Strong
are glad to know that she is i'm
proving after a serious operation
at Jackson County hospital last
week.
A large crowd attended the
morning and evening services at
church Sunday. Attendance al
Sunday school was 96.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

The American Antiquarian So
ciety. Worcester, Mass, has one
of the country's largest reference
libraries of American history and
printing covering IL miles of
shelving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, l94s

The formulas for American
handmade glassware are so pre-
else that a single ounce of one
material will be added to improve
the quality of other materials to-
falling 1000 pounds in weight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BIEGo PARTY

The Catholic School League
will sponsor a bingo party at
Beach Park Friday at 7:30 p. m.
for the purpose of raising funds
for use in the DIV school.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NEWS FROM :.
Big Point
BY NORMA FAYE coFF

Mrs. Homer Cochran enter.
tanned the primary Sunday school
at her home Saturday afternoon
A large crowd of small children
gathered and after an hour oil
games, punch and cookies were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Edith Leonard of Mobile
was a weekend visitor of her sis.
ter. Mrs. H. c.. Vincent.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Broome
and daughter of Escatawpa were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Hubbard Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurdis Nelson
visited Bob Jones college and at.
tended the graduation of Their
daughter, Dolores. Miss Nelson
plans to enter the mission field
and has started her work by
teaching in vacation Bible schools
in the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
T. c. Wilmington and r. ]
Golf, who are employed in New
Orleans were home for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Dickerson
and children visited relatives in
New Hebron over the weekend.
They took Mr.. Dickerson's moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Diekerson, to visit
her children there for a few
weeks.
Everyone is invited to choir
practice at the church every Fri
day evening.
Misses Vivian Shumock and
Geneva Wilmington who are in
training in a hospital in Vicks-
burg, were at home with their
parents for the weekend. Miss
Shumock remained for a longer
visit.
Misses Annette Wilson and Bet
ty Golf of Philadelphia. Miss,
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mrs. II. B. Kennedy made a
trip to Lucedale last week.
Mrs. Walton Golf and children
and Mrs. Carrie Baggett visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ogborn Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Gentry and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Homer Cochran a d
children, Mrs. c. w. Golf and
small children and Miss Barbara
Vincent enjoyed a worship serv-
ice in the home of Mrs. Jane
Cronier Sunday afternoon. After
the service, they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilson where cake
and coffee were served.
Mrs. j. L. Young of Mobile
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Edna Nelson.
( Mrs. Mary Parkhurst left
Thursday for an extended visit
with friends in Boise, Idaho. She
also planned to visit in Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Golf last Wednesday afternoon.
Demonstration of the use of pres
sure cookers was given by Miss
Vela Mckinley, county agent. A
salad course was served by the
hostess to Mesdames Daisy Vim
cent, Louise Hardy, Olivia Mad
sen and Miss Mckinley.
Leon Barren, Miss Melba Long
and Joyce Golf spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Willie Nickel
vain in Meridian. Mrs. Nickel
vain's daughter, Mrs. Leon Bor-
en-, returned with them Sunday
after having visited her mother
for two weeks. Miss Long re-
manned for a longer visit with
her grandmother.
Miss Barbara Wilson is visiting
friends in Bay st. Louis.
The Rev Janac W;1Eo-.o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Brushes made of pure hog bris-
ties are almost worth their weight
in gold these days. Due to con
tinuing chaos in China, they are
hard to obtain, paint manufac-
turers report.
, 1949-05-07
ORDERS or THE DAY

SNS
duled TO Convene on Wednesday. May l949. 1000 ocolk
Completion Of Work IN the COMMITTEES Of the Whole
1. Resolution Expressing the Appreciation and Graft
tude of the People of the Virgin Islands to Colonel
Axel H. Oxholm for His Persistent and Sincere Eff
forts to Establish Small Industries in the Virgin Is
lands. Proponent: Roy P. Gordon, 1st Member,
Country District of st. Thomas)
4 2. Resolution Petitioning the 81st Congress To Notify
the Virgin Islands Legislative Assembly when Vir-
gin Islands Matter Are to Be Discussed by That
Body. Proponent: Omar Brown, End Member-at-
Large of st. Thomas)
" 3. Resolution Protesting Against the Methods Used by
the Department Of the Interior in Formulating the
Legislative Program for the Virgin Islands With
out Giving the People an Opportunity to Participate
Therein. Proponent: Omar Brown, End Member-at
LARGE
Resolution Petitioning the President Of the United
States to Afford the People Of the Virgin Islands an
Opportunity to Recommend Appointees for the Posi-
tions of Governor, Government Secretary and Other
High Ranking Officials Of the Government of the
Virgin Islands. Proponent: Omar Brown, End Mem
ber-at-Large)
Resolution Authorizing Adherence to an Active
Membership il. the Caribbean Tourist Committee.
(Proponent: Gordon NJ. Skeoch, 1st Member, Freder-
iksted Country and Roy F. Gordon, 1st Member st.
Thomas Country
Resolution Requesting the President of the United
States to Appoint a Native of the Virgin Islands to
the Caribbean Commission. Proponent: Reuben
Neazer, LIST Member, Frederiksted Town and Omar
Brown, End Member-at-Large, st. Thomas)
Bill No. / A Law to Establish the Office of Virgin
Islands Auditor. Proponent: Carlos A. Downing, 1st
Member-at-Large, 81. Thomas, and Ludwig Harrigan
Mennber-at-Large, st. Croix)
Bill No. IA Law to Authorize the Governor and
Heads of Departments of the Government to Take
Such Steps as May Be Necessary to Permit the Vir-
gin Islands to Participate in Federal Aid Programs,
and for Other Purposes. proponents: S. Christian
Chase, 1st Member, Christiansted Country, and Roy
P. Gordon, 1st Member, ST. Thomas Country
Bill No. g. An Act Authorizing and Prescribing the
Procedure for Civil Proceedings to Compel the Sup
port of Dependent Wives, Children and Poor Rela-
tives within and without the Virgin Islands. Propo-
nents: Roy F. Gordon, 1stMember, St.Thomas Coun-
try, and A. Sebastian Forbes, End Member. Chris
, 1949-05-07

ate and Polite, to be Known at the Virgin Islands
Housing Authority, to Undertake Slum Clearance
and Projects to Provide Dwelling Accommodations
for Persons of Low Income, Appropriating Money
for the Administrative and Initial Expenditures De-
filming the Powers and Duties of Such Virgin Islands
Housing Authority, and Providing that It's Proper
ties and Securities Shall Be Exempt from Taxation
and Assessments. Proponents: Earle B. Ottley, End
Member, Town District of ST. Thomas, and Frank E.
Jacobs, 1st Member, Chrisiansted Town
IL. Bill No. 6-AL Law Establishing the Apprenticeship
Board Of the Virgin Islands, Defining Ik Powers and
Duties, and Providing for the Development and OBJ
servance of Apprenticeship Standards and for Other
Purposes. Proponents: Carlos A. Downing, 1st Mem
ber-at-Large, ST. Thomas, S. Christian Chase, LIST
Member Christiansted Country, and Ludwig E. Har-
rigan, Memberat-Large St. Croix)
ITEM 10. Bill No. IA Law to Further Amend Law Regard
ing the Practice of Medicine and It's Allied Sciences
in the Virgin Islands of the United States, Approved
January 8, 1915, as Amended. proponents: Alva C.
McFarlane, End Member, Frederiksted Town, and
Omar Brown, End Menber-atLarge st. Thomas)
ITEM IA. Bill No. "A Law to Set Apart Certain Days as Lee
gal Holidays in the Virgin Islands. proponents:
Earle B. Ottley, End Member, 81. Thomas Town, and
Reuben Neazer, 1st Member, Frederiksted Town.
ITEM Is. Bill No. "A Bill Regarding the Property Status of
Legitimate Children. proponents: Carlos A. Down
ing, 1st Member-at-Large ST. Thomas, and Frank E.
Jacobs, 1st Member, Christiansted Town
ITEM Is. Bill No. 10 Law Governing Travel for Members of
the Legislative Assembly Beyond the Limits of the
and for Other Purposes. Proponents: Omar Brown,
End Menber-at-Large, ST. Thomas, and Walter ]. M.
Hodge, End Member, Frederiksted Country
ITEM II. Bill No. IL An Act to Amend the Merit System
Law of the Virgin Island. Proponents: Walter /. M.
Hodge, End Member, Frederiksted Country, and Car
los A. Downing, 1st Member-at-Large, ST. Thomas)
ITEM Is. Bill No. IL An Act to Provide a Uniform Method
of Appointment Confirmation of all Salaried Off
Gals and Employees Of the Municipality of ST. Tho
mas and st. John, and the Municipality of st, Croix,
and the Government of the Virgin Islands. (Propo-
nents: Omar Brown, End Member-at-Large-St Tho
mas, Reuben Neazer, 1st Member, Frederiksted
TOWN.
ITEM 10. Bill No. IA Law to Provide a Uniform Sanitary
Code for the Virgin Islands. Proponents: George E.
Wulff, End Member, Christiansted Country. and Ju-
Illus E. Sprauve, Member from ST. John)
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
Young Israel In
Formal Opening

Young Israel took its place in
the community as a religious IN
stitution with dedication exercises
held Sunday, Jan. 9, in the new
property, 2443 E. 4th, with an
overflow audience of 400 persons.
Rabbi Samson R. Weiss, execu-
tive director of National Young
Israel, was guest speaker. In his
talk he pointed up the activities
and achievements of Young Israel.
Rabbi David Finkelstein, a winter
visitor from Detroit, gave hu-
morous and well received talk on
Jewish women and Jewish life.
In recognition of their fine
services, Rabbi Weiss presented
pin to each of the officers of the
Congregation, the Sisterhood and
to the Rituarium Society Sey-
mour Roth, Congregation presi-
dent, opened ceremonies with a
brief welcome and Robert Krane
was chairman for the afternoon.
The Sisterhood, headed by Mrs.
Max Wendell, prepare and
served refreshments.
Daily services are held at am.
and 5 pm, excepting Saturday
morning when they are at 8 am.
Rabbi Finkelstein conducts daily
Gemorah class in BarachaS at 5.
The Congregation will hold a
meeting Jan. % at which officers
will be elected.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
THE HOUSES OPEN
SAT. AND SUN, 1-6

3009 TENNYSON ST. NV.
Mr.. LAFAYETTE SCHOOL & TRANSP
Practically new det. brick home. built
by one of Washington's finest build
ers; 3 lge. bedrms. and 2 baths on
2nd A.; lovely liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm. and mod. kit. on lst f.: full
bsmt.. Lear built-in gar; beautiful
level lot, ideal for children. A won.
derful buy in this excel. residential
area To reach: Out Conn. ave. to
Nebraska. right at Nebraska to Utah
ave, left on Utah ave. to Tennyson
St, right on Tennyson st. to open
Evening star., 1949-10-01
| uolIsrs Eop sALE-southeo..

FAIRFAX VILLAGE, 1920 Southern
ave, Sc. lovely semidet. brick; 9
large rms. Ia baths. oil a;-c. heat.
Full bsmt., nice recreation rm,'
SHRbERa sn5s ssfsS s8AIX sf9os Co. eeER 1R s$s7 As
FoRT s6ti = DAus-very clean o-gm,
semidet. brick; situated In, 2 hne
section, tiled bath. equipped Kitchen,
full bsmt., fenced yard, gas heat;
$1,000 down; 49,. A wG5kinE q pF1pGass' mas
VI. 2sO2 till 8. .
LYNDALE-Lovely 2-bedrm. bunga..
low situated with every conv. at
hand; large front porch: h.-w.h.;
very large beautifully landscaped
hyRoEss LII EsEI J4 pLiessi ssos ssn's. sii g. T. p
RaSSlE aSSGE0si ai1GHLANDs. GH AND "a and it's new
and near completion. A Groom de-
tached brick: gas heat, full bsmt.,
nicely equipped kitchen, built-in ga
rage; about $4,000 will handle. To
inspect, call AT. 8941. A. A. CAR.
NpzE Hzzo f2 FaiRFax FIX ~ a1LExcE avs &C. Lax. M
new. A semidetached brick Of .
rooms, IN baths. gas heat; near all
conY.. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. 4S first trust. Call with
out delay. A. A. CARozzA CO..
>, 2327 Pa; sye, Sc, e.; ~ So ss4 H.. -!
Q semidetached, brick of z, rooms,
must be seen to be appreciated; ~
first trust. Cali without delay. A. A.
GARozzA * sS1,' g. 1927 Penna: "a ave-
$50 4 ST; s:E;-psrt vacant: e1Tm;, ns
aInaav, aI5sth; h:-x;h; 4 q ( $3.50 down. oP open
ASSUME $4,000. ~ loan: TT. Du-
pont St. s.e.;. lovely. 3-bedrm., semi
det. brick home; full bsmt., gas
heat; moderate down payment; bal
snS snGe' se7So per nS iHia taxes e
&SoP 5S,1asnefi *. eifils; sSss: and SYM T.
1Sdo y; 1SGg1o; SGgo;oo HOPE RD.-semiae- ms
tached corner brick in fine condi-
ton. 8 rms. and bath. large front
porch and lawns. Oil &C. heat. Full
se%1 so~n sss ts5esS Der 'sas mo aSrNBER 2Rz
1901 BRANCH AVE, Silver Hill, nice
shingled bungalow-type home.
large rms. and bath, full bsmt.,
oil n.-wh;, bedrm; and bath on
aN%S,5SSy 5lndS; SnIy ;SSe s.5sS S doER' y
new fss7 sk1cK saEI q BUNGALOW at 6sos
Spring St, Forestville, not far from
Sc Wash, 5 rms. and bath. oil
heat. stairway to floored attic. Lot
75x15O Near bus and shopping
Only $10.750. S1,650 down, S695C
per mo. ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
FIR. 1857 TIL 8 pm. L
LOVELY GRIN. HOME. 1882 D st
Sc. Price. $4,000. $1,000 down
See owner at the home. LU. 3-3D07
NEW RRJcK. rms. h. basement,
terms. BUILDER AND OWNER
7s7 10th ST. s.E.-A snug frame
home with side alley; eonv. to Navy
Yard and Sc. business section: {
rms. and bath; h:-w.h. MOORE d
HILL CO, NE: 400; II
A NEARLY NEW HOME, small down
payment, balance less than rent
Semidetached brick, g rooms anS
tile bath, YOUNGSTOWN kitchen. ful
basement. oil heat: nice yard. Con-
slider this before you rent. Call M
Slower. cAMPANELLA g. WOOD
EX. 4113; ewes. and sunday, NV
soth ST. s.E.-Priee reduced. Va.
cant-Detached brick; six large
rooms, beautiful kitchen, Colonial
front porch, hot-water heat, plenty
closet space: lot size 50x223, with
plenty fruit trees: transportation
and shopping within "a block: Cal
pI GI1,nn45s 1913 tinll till fnc 2 pm VIM. H
1902 FORT DUPONT ST. Sc