davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
ORANGE BREAD;
ECONOMIES.

from Mrs. L. A. C.. Alexandria,
Here's a recipe for orange
bread made with orange MARINA
lade for Mrs. A. H. p, Silver
Spring:
Measure into sitter cups flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder. l
teaspoon salt. Heat ! cup orange
marmalade to liquid. Remove
from heat. Add 2 tablespoons
shortening. / cup milk, beaten
egg. Stir into dry mixture. Bake
in loaf pan l hour at $50 degrees.
It is delicious toasted.
My economies are: % Buying
day-old bread at half price in
the chain store of four letters
beginning with A; t2) buying
canned orange juice. II saves
time and money. Also. I buy
cases of 1t in the wintertime to
last through the higher-priced
summer period. 80 Using. half
homogenized milk in the carton
from a large chain store at 10
cents a quart and half skim milk
from a chain ice cream store (of
five letters beginning with H at
16 cents a half gallon; % serv-
ing fish usually frozen flllets)
once a week; 80 serving kale
and collards as rich in vitamin A
instead of the more expensive
dark green vegetables as broccoli.
For a family of four 1.-TWO adults.
two preschool children our gro
Gerry bill averages $48, with an
additional amount of $l2 for
milk. My husbands weekday
lunches are not included, but en-
tertaining for company is. We
like variety and enjoy it, from
steaks to ground meat casserole
dishes.
To get whole halves when she'll
ing pecans put pecans in hot
water. Let stand until cool before
shelling. It's wonderful how they
come out in two unbroken halves!
CLOTHING FOR OVERSEAS?
From F. B. B., WaShingtonJ
From time to time I have seen
questions in your very valuable
Clearing House as to where old
clothing can be sent for the relief
of destitute people abroad. Since
this is the time of year when we
are all clearing out our closets,
may I say that the Quaker Cloth
ing Relief Workroom, in the
Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue, will repair and
ship any and everything your
readers can spare? If you cannot
bring the bundles yourself, call
Columbia 9799 and we will pick
them up. The American Friends
Service Committee headquarters
in Philadelphia counts on us for
Q tons month.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

result. ne lost interest in ttec
iag himself and nov. ~ ~, he
still wants 70 oe fed T11e pres
ence Of has baby sister. Age S
months. fAS not helped Ire St4a-
ton, AS must feed fey h4s com
pick Is aggravated.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Readers Clearing House
EASY METHOD OF FILING
RECIPES

from Mr.. w. r. r., WashinotonJ
have not seen any reply TO the
recent inquiry from v. z. K. Falls
Church, for a good way to file the
recipes appearing in the RICH. I
have evolved one which is entirely
satisfactory.
Materials: A loose-leaf note
book and plenty of notebook paper,
Scotch tape. your favorite stand
ard cookbook, preferably quite
inclusive and we'll indeXed. The
general theory is to make the
notebook supplement to the cook
book.
Procedure: Clip the recipe from
RICH and look for it in the index;
If it is there, turn to the page in
the cookbook, compare recipes and
If they are substantially the same,
throw away the clipping; If it is a
worthy supplement-. attach it with
Scotch tape to a page of the note
paper. give that page in the upper
right corner the number Of the
page in the cookbook, make a
check mark beside the recipe being
supplemented and write on that
page of the cookbook any COM
ment or special name of the sup
Elemental recipe; then insert the
supplemental page in the note
book.
If the RICH recipe is not found
In the index, ascertain from the
table of contents where it would
be If included. then write it into
the index with that page number
and small check mark, and on
that page of the cookbook pro-
ceed as above. (The only differ.
ence will be that on the checked
page of the cookbook there will be
no such recipe. but only a REFER
ence to the same page in the
note book where it will be found.)
OF course, the notebook pages
are inserted in proper order. From
the beginning every processed
recipe is Immediately available,
through the key of the master
cookbook. The notebook is indefi-
nitely expansive into notebooks,
for there may be 20 sheets num-
bered 1919 which are supplemental
to page 1919 in the cookbook. A
big advantage of this system is
the ready made arrangement and
index. The use of Scotch tape to
attach clippings by their corners
also saves much time and mess.
I use Rombauer's Joy of Cook
ing" as the key.
X X II
COMMENT.
fFrom Mrs. E. ", Hyattsuule.
Please let me add my hearty
approval to the comments of Mrs.
N. c. D.. Alexandria. There is so
much good reading in RICH that
1t pains me to find any one who
gripes about it. The great va
riety of subjects covered makes
the column invaluable and If one
or two issues don't contain articles
I am interested in I can wait for
another, knowing that some one
else will be interested in the COM
ments and I will find my interests
published later. I say "live and
let live" and long life to the RICH!
n X
RUM FLAVORING?
RICE WATERS?
fFrom Mrs. I. S., WdshinotonD
Does any one know what kind
of rum is used by the seafood
houses for their rum buns? If
liquor, what brand? I have used
fiavoring, also liquor, but have
never gotten the flavor they do.
Also recipe for rice waters made
by Chinese?
Evening star., 1949-04-03
RUM FLAVORING?
RICE WATERS?

fFrom Mrs. /. S.. WdshingtonJ
Does any one know what kind
of rum is used by the seafood
houses for their rum buns? If a
liquor, what brand? I have used
fiavoring, also liquor. but have
never gotten the flavor they do.
Also recipe for rice waters made
by Chinese?
Evening star., 1949-04-03
WARNING: STARCH.

Ihls Is IN answer 70 the item
about keeping cats out Of flower
beds by Installing a charged wire
around the area. This is a very
dangerous method. I know of q
case where children were badly
injured by just such a wire.
To Miss r. r. A.. Washington
I never have trouble with my iron
sticking TO starched items. and
have never used any but the type
of starch that does not have to be
cooked. One comes in a yellow
box and one in a blue box. ! dry
my things thoroughly and then
sprinkle and roll them. 1t may
also be that you are making your
starch too thick. II is a good
practice to pour the starch through
a strainer before using it, TO re-
move any Jumps that might not
be thoroughly mixed.
RUG CLASSES.
From Mrs. F. T. p, Washington
At last! Mrs. Chadwick's class
in hooked. braided and needle
point rugs taught on the west side
of Rock Greek Park. All of you
who have been waiting for this
opportunity come April II at 7:30
pm. to the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church basement.
3400 Lowell street NV.
WIRE PROHIBITED.
From Mr.. r. r. c., ArIingtonJ
Regarding article appearing in
the Sunday edition. March 81. of
The Evening Star. from H. A. M,
I would like to state that such an
arrangement of running live
wires around the yard to protect
shrubbery and flowers is prohib-
tied i'm Arlington County.
QUERIES?
From Mrs. A. c. Nick,
WdShingtonJ
Will some one give me directions
in words of one syllable, how to
make round crocheted mat,
using all singles or all double
crochets, without having bump
in the center?
Where can I have beret made
of some cloth have on hand?
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE
From Mrs. w. c. H., ArlingtonJ
I, too, own Standard sewing
machine. 1t has been in use since
1915 and still going strong. The
Standard Sewing Machine Co. was
located in Cleveland, Ohio, and
probably that address still holds
good. Their booklet of instruc-
tions for using the r set of at
tachments can most likely be got
ten by writing the factory.
They also have the little book
let entitled instructions for Using
the Standard Rotary Sewing Ma
chine" If you want that also.
PLANT EXCHANGE?
(From v. M. c., WashingtonJ
have lovely blue iris I would
like to trade for some Towering
shrubs. I would especially like
some lilacs.
II
BROWNIES:
FEEDING CHILD.
From Mrs. r. d.. ArlinotonD
In answer to Miss j. J. Of Ia
koma Park. The following recipe
for brownies Is, think, what you
want: One half cup shortening. /
cup granulateG sugar, 2 eggs,
beaten: 2 squares g ounces) un-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, =. c
:

I'm following . p~dauYe4ans aalshsxt y 1Aaa .
and ~hA ~a
arn s,ralghrned aeaay N re
ta.2y !nienc ies nras&&nr'
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BROWNIES:
FEEDING CHILD.

From Mrs. r. d.. ArlinotonJ
In answer to Miss j. j. Of Ia
koma Park. The following recipe
for brownies is, I think. what you
want: One half cup shortening. /
cup granulateG sugar, 2 eggs,
beaten; 2 squares @ ounces) un-
sweetened chocolate, melted: "a
cup sifted flour, "a teaspoon bak-
ing powder, "a teaspoon salt, "a
Evening star., 1949-04-03
QUERIES?
from Mrs. A. C. Mex, T.,

WdShtn0tOnJ
viii some one give me directions
in words of one syllable. how to
make round crocheted mat.
using all singles or all double
crochets, without having bump
in the center?
Where can I have a beret made
of some cloth I have on hand?
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Secret Service Men
2For Counterfeit

CHICAGO - u. S. Secret Service
men last week arrested two men
wanted for allegedly passing count
erfeit money in colored night clubs
of Jacksonville, Fla, Montgomery,
Ala, and elsewhere in the South.
They are Edward Peoples, a,
and Percy Jackson, 38. Both are
Negroes. Harry D. Anheir, chief
of the Secret Service, said the two
men abandoned their car in Mont
gomery and fled to Chicago by bus.
Peoples wife and Albert Macklin,
26, of Chicago were arrested there.
Macklin pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to II years. Mrs. Peep
les is still in custody there.
U. S. Commissioner Walker set
Wednesday for a hearing on re-
moval to Montgomery and fixed
$4,000 bond on Peoples and $2,5OO
bond on Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First institute tional Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. j. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion, Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Time is the Test


That great prophet Moses Deut.
l8) had already given a practical
test of a true prophet: Does what
he says turn out to be true? Can he
really see into tomorrow? Alas, we
may have to wait until tomorrow
to find out for sure; but tomorrow
always comes, and when il comes,
the prophets of today will be shown
Ip for what they are. true or false.
Time is the test. Not, Is it likely?
Truth and Right are Twins
DERHAPS the worst feature of
: the false prophets who were
Jeremiah's competitors was their
real immortality. Their course is
evil and their might is not right"
he said (23:10, American transla-
tion). They commit adultery and
walk in lies, they strengthen the
hands of evildoers so that no one
turns from his evil ways" ". 1N.
Gods spokesman can never
also speak for the enemies of
God. Whenever you hear any
one talking as if we could now
get beyond good and evil" or
as if the Ten Commandments
were something we had out
grown, then you may know you
are listening to false prophet.
There are no new command
ments but the one which sums up
all of them: Love one another.
Prophets of hate, prophets of dis
sension, Of lust, these may be speak
ing for themselves or for the devil
but not for God.
,Copyr1ght by the International council
ii Religious Education on behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FeatureS.l
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Is the voice of the people
the voice of God?

NAAO tVANV va ANVNS
THE FALSE PROPHETS were
l. always popular, the true ones
seldom. Mere unpopularity does not
prove a man true prophet; but
you may be sure that if man
says only what people like to hear,
always tickling the ears and feed
ing the pride of his listeners, he is
no true spokesman for God.
Not that the true prophet is
always insulting his hearers.
The Lords prophets often speak
comforting and welcome words,
to be sure. But steady out
pouring of soothing syrup is not
what we would expect from .
genuine prophet.
Man is often most proud when
he is most wrong; and then God has
to sweep the man down. Don't take
too seriously the men who merely
reinforce your prejudices and shore
up your pride; they are more likely
fake prophets than true. The voice
of the people is not always the will
of God.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Watch Conduct Daily

Some Ear Marks of Good Citizen
Don't be boisterous on streets or
public conveyanceS.
Vote at all elections. Inform
yourself on candidates and issues
and use your greatest influence to
see that honest and capable officials
are elected. Accept public office
when you can serve your commu-
nifty or country thereby.
Serve on a jury when asked.
Respect and obey the laws. Assist
public officials in preventing crime
and the courts in giving evidence.
Pay your taxes understandingly
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

can safely check all the self-cty'cd
prophets with the message and tie
mind of Christ.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

TO tell us the LruLQ.
When a man claims
to speak in the
name of truth, is
there any way by
which h i S claim
can be tested? It is
an old problem.
Away back In
Bible times every
prophet h a d his
rivals, t h e false
- TIL G-1
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02


were far more numerous, they
often had immense prestige and
government subsidies besides. How
was the common man to tell the
true prophets from the false?
Notion of Man or
Word of God?
NNE DIFFERENCE between the
~ true and false prophets, Of
course, was that the false ones
passed out their own ideas. while
the true ones gave voice to the
ideas of God. Some of the false
prophets even dug down into what
we now call the subconscious, and
told their dreams as If they meant
something.
The false prophets Of our own
times are still the people who draw
on their own minds, even on their
day-dreams, to furnish messages
for the people. The gypsy dream
books are still with us. Astrologer-
flourish, and not always on the side
streets. All sorts of queer cults
profess to tell us what is coming
lext and what we ought to do.
Before we take a modern
prophet" seriously we should
ask: Is what he is saying his
own idea or Gods idea? In this
goth century after Christ, 1t
should be easier to know Gods
ideas are than it was 27 Gen.
turies ago in Jeremiah's time.
For now that Christ has come, we
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel
.AME Church News
BY REV. f. ID. L. MCDONALD


Sunday, $3.50 am. Sunday School;
Every teacher is urged to cooper
ate with Superintendent Stewart in
planning the Xmas party and pro-
gram for special entertainment of
children. Morning Worship, II
am; Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered; every Christian is in
vited to partake. Evening Worship,
7 o'clock. We congratulate you
who recently have attended the
evening services and invited others
to come. The Senior Choir will be
on duty. Sunday afternoon, 4
o'clock, the young peoples depart
ment of the Missionary Society is
called to meet at the church.
Monday evening, 8 o'clock, Sem
ior Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, Z
p.m., Sunday School Teachers meet
ing. 8 pm, prayer and class meet
ing. Wednesday, 4 pm, Junior
Choir rehearsal; both choirs have
begun rehearsing for the early
Xmas morning service. The pastor
and wife will serve both choirs
breakfast at the close of the
service. The Junior Choir will ap-
pear in their new robes for the
first time Xmas morning.
The Missionary Society will hold
a special service at the church on
the third Sunday at pm. Several
ministers and their congregations
will take part.
Junior Stewardess Board will
hold a "Baby Contest" Thursday
evening, January 5.
Remember, the young people of
the Junior Choir are expecting
every member to turn in his
Thanksgiving -Advent-Xmas Fold
er" on or. before Xmas day. Will
you disappoint them?
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and sympathy during our
recent bereavement; and also ex-
tend grateful thanks for the beau
tiful floral tributes to our loved
one.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Family.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We extend sincere thanks to all
who gave us aid after our home
and all we had were destroyed by
fire. Mr.. Issaic Williams turned
over to us $500 he collected. The
Local Union gave $500 worth of
clothing for my son.
Mrs. Maulelene Billion and Son.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
(if not cheerfully.)

(if not cheerfully.)
Work for peace but dutifully ac-
cept responsibility in time of war
and respect the flag.
In thought, expression and ac-
ton, at home, at school and in all
contacts, avoid any group prejudice
based on class, race or religion.
Support our system of free pub
lie education by doing everything
you can to improve the schools in
your community.
Try to make your community a
better place in which to live.
Practice and teach the principles
of good citizen in your own home.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Prophets
False & True
Lesson for December 4. 1949

NOD is neither silent nor dead.
0 He has his spokesmen today.
We hear myriads of voices-preach-
ers, teachers, editors, columnists.
poets and politicians, all protesting
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Attend Beacon
Light Services
w. G. Mills, Pastor

Sunday night, December 4, Elder
w. G. Mills, will preach on the topic
"You Can Do It." at the Beacon
Light Church, Monroe at 18th
Street.
Bible questions answered before
sermon. Special music.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
FARMS FOR SALE

3OO-ACRE FARM for only $4,000.
Livable house and tillable acres,
but that's about all. Large stream
runs through this place. On good
all-weather road. Fer sale By owner
Ne,s n s2SSs %nesess.n asEa ana va SR Sso s4s
stecP eMsha tsfm s2o7ss. zbssi'SB iiPsral terms
CALI ali RI. ssss POWELL eysf; at Herndon, So
to IS See Or ti1is aoS s.rm r0f house. on al CON.
dition. All modern fixtures, on 9
6-acre lot with trees and . nice
yard. Good place for chickens ano
cows. Near Herndon on . GOOD fd;'
20 miles to Wash. Price, $13,S6G
trusts for the balance. Possession
HoSupouN aeS 8 ssIslsMGsTHs REAGT9. NC. NcaH - .
$40 DOWN, $40 MO. buy. my 1S0
acres; M SO M acre. H., + yoq h.cnms snsw sns a.s
founded and delighted, 50 let US
get acquainted. Phi. or write L.. L.
cITNroN. fIT; ND Nd. 100 acres. half clear: \, 3
S:rm; house, cleo. well: Possibility
i With eDssininf asW aumlnnm maus soo vim a
over 10000 lbs: tobacco; owner
under doctors orders 70 sen. Price
$4,000. For full details phone Mrs.
LYMAN; AID. 1898. MET1LER GO"
BEhuTiEHL n IogDogS !aos 9, GO; h BRICK y|Is
ant Valley, PAN. mi. D. G.: 5 bedrms..
9 baths, full basement, .hot-water
heat. large living rm, dining rm., 2
freplaces. modern kitchen, screened
porches; house In excellent condition
age; perfect for residence Or tourist
home; price. $50. 1000. cash $500.
Due to illness owner will consider
any reaxonable offer. RALPH A.
0TYER, Realtor, Pleasant Valley, Et.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

A NEW MODERN STORE. ciose-ir
shopping center. for lease. Phone
46i on x 0SSr' ST. N.w.-Exeel. corner site
for any nsrt buslneess Tne Yith wi Asn I'm at aI.
STORE SUITED FOR-Restaurant. OF
N. Y. ave, reas. rent. NICHOLSON
& CO.. 1120 VT. ave. NV. Ma. 5637
DOWNTOWN. Mr.. sTArLER HOTEL
Can, be used for drugstore
sand"h saa apps ShoR od@ afss sos S'Pty PICS
s4Ss s:i NICHOLS AVE. s.E.-store ir
populated colored neighborhood. eooe
for any business. $50 per mo. In.
auire at DGS or FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO.. 1929 K st. NV. MA. 0352.
RIvERDALE, MD.-New store. 20 IT.
lated section. ideal for many types
of business. 4505 Queensbury I'd
9 doors from Baltimore pike, HU,
No. so0aP CAP. AND H ST. LOCATION
opposite Government Printing once
store 15x45 it.. display window 72
back entrance, oil heat and no,
Rent $11O mo. Call MR. MILLER
Elk. 5000. ewes, FIR. 6466.
Mr.. MAINE AVE. AND M ST. S.W.-
Large store, excel. loc. for most any
type business. Reasonable rent. H
T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2137. TR. 1865
4449 BENNING RD. N.E.-New store
25x72. LINKINS CO., 1918 N st
NV. DI. S6SS. .
End FLOOR business place for rent
500. 2015 S st. NV. Call NO
1siS sly: 14rH ST., N.w.-ao-f.. MS front
so IT deep. corner store. full bsmt.
parking IN rear. Ho. 5316, eyes
M. r. iSTH T;IH9o AND QUE srs., NV
Store. 9 display windows, live spot
Lease. EDMUND M. O'SULLIVAN,
1410 Eye st. NV. MA. 7S4S. -
MEADoWoOD SHOPPING CENTER
Pansnl pns I0s spsse ssusssss ood Lease ae1eo Nf ss
GE. 1870; ewes, GE. 4635. 3
Evening star., 1949-12-02
LOTS FOR SALE

VERTAIN PARK-Ih to 5 acre lots,
$775 and up. Easy terms. LIST Of
fering in the new road section. Nr.
s0e or slightly n ss.T rongk rsk saTaen
chards and for lovely home sites.
Good .neighbors. are building and
living in this subdivision. Start now
clearing. planting fruit trees. pre-.
@ pairing garden plots is =, to a,,iG build ar. and
men present all this Sat. and Sun.
Directions: Columbia Pike to An
nandale. ,rt. on Route 236. 4h mi;
to Burke's station I'd. (See school
BY BUS garage Left ef on this BLACK t top p
Park ssn sna ca shoh5 r. ssoo to Ext xsFts5s sos
after 6 pm. or ask for GREENBET
Attractive 1ISsi residential lot adjoin-
ing Rock Creek Park. OF Beach dr.:
SSsdI Ssll Mr. mp Dodge; &C. Il; with I'VE WEAVER
$500: ewes. OR. S496.
RITTENHOUSE ST. N.W.-At 18th
IishtA. siDsE9 fl's FS'oso s. 81 SRowN isfc sS
BELTsvILLE-4o f,ne lots: city wa
down; balance in small monthly pay:
ments. Also 4 acres Of woodland
at S525 per acre. ArTCHESON
LOT s6x1oo. suitable for 2 bldg:
isf asst. saeoo or sssE r.ss e
1NbusffRiIAL SITE in Silver Spring,
blk. of Colesville rd., lot 85x90.
Priced right for quick sale. CRANE
& HELAN, 81. 1000. 3
ALMOST s ACRES-vic. Riverdale.
. lots; over v and ! acre ca; wa
iss4 1871 uPi HERB IsrRsi BEDroRp. 5Ri eSsl. y "a.
SILVER SPRINGS wooded lots; will
sell tosether or separately: i block
svsR ess sfRiNa asiss i1s,isn IoTs uta sE S S5s
frontage. blks, from school. shops,
bus and Woodside Park. $1,000
each. each Terms: OWNER, GE. 1870:
BY OwNER-4 lots on ouackenbo.
H. mr. Il, NJ H sye Each !os aoG 3zx f5
AfPARsras2ENT FAR GsGj sG1IDfNG Iufi G'~ SITE So.
100 with sewer and water; in center
of Capitol Heights; will sacrifice
$1,000 or best offer. BUSADA REAL
EESfTAtTsEs: EESfT tss, AIS Southern ave. Sc
ARL. RAMBLER SITE. in restricted
Wynnwood, near Westover shopping
and schools. Bus at door. 11o-ft
frontage. l3.200 50. IT.; lovely trees
corner on Wash. blvd. Excellent for
doctor or dentist. Call 9 till g.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK, CHI. 3527,
exclusively. CHI. 1878. 5
ARLINGTON. 8 blks. to new school,
transp. and close to- Lee blvd.--2
acres, cor, facing 3 sts.: water.
SILVER, gas and elec. in; 10 good
building lots; 2-story ashes -shinsle
house on prop. Can be remodeled
and sold profitably. All for S12,S50.
CAPuTI REALTORS. Phone FA.
1415. 4
CONN. AVE. LOCATION-(Drive /
blk. east Of Conn. ave. on Fessen-
den to 34th st. to our sign). Large
rambler and homesites. Rep. on
grounds, IL to 8 pm; eve. phone:
I'll. saspipo Ifopi 1Nc Mr ,-,7
Evening star., 1949-12-02
THIS HAS NEVER
HAPPENED BEFORE
For a Limited Time Only
No Down Payment
Required on Any Lot
AT LONG BEACH

We now make 1t possible for any ap-
proved purchaser to have the lot
Of his choice at Long Beach. Pick
out. any lot on the property, tell
us how much you would like to pay
per month. make one monthly pay:
ment and the lot you have planned
for sale are included in this offer;
and eli. the privileges and sdvan-
tages Of owning property at exclu,
accommodating the substantial down
payment normally required; great
progress is steadily being made.
Come down and see, this surprising
and the outstanding homes recently
constructed. To inspect. drive 8
miles south Of Prince Frederick on
the Solomons Island I'd. to st. Leor,,-
low signs to ONCE on Chesapeake
Bay or write for discriptive folder.
M. E. ROCKHILL, INC, st. Leonard,