davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
vENTILATING SMALL. HOUSE


q. Will you kindly tell me how 10
~ventilate a small shed roof hen housef
It is only 8xl2 feet and houses "a hens.
It that too many? The pullets laid well
all last winter with no ventilation. but
/ think it could be better managed.
The shed has Just one wall. but is well
banked and faces south. Nc hens froxs
feet or combs. Mrs. O. K. McD~ DAN
ieix county.
A. Ordinarily we allow 4 square
feet per bird. According to that, you
have exactly the right amount OF
room for your "a hens. You did not
say how high your house is at the
front. If possible, it might be well
to put in a straw loft. At a height OF
about 6 feet, or so that you will have
head clearance, place ties from the
front or south wall to about Az 10
5 feet at the real wall. Nail wire
netting to the under side of the ties
so that it can support the straw.
If there is enough room, put about
a foot of straw in the loft. But 1t
there is not an air space above the
straw, do not put quite so much IN,
as you want an east west draft above
the straw.
Then cut a door about IL inches
square in the highest part of the east
and west wall. Thus the moisture
which filters up through the straw
may be blown out the east ventilator
door. This will take ARE of your out
let.
The intake will be more difficult
to manage with SO narrow a house.
Probably the best idea is to have
window which can be raised from
the bottom. Then place a board or
BATTLE in front of the window. The
air which enters will then be d-
rected toward the ceiling before It
circles down TO the height of the
birds back.
However, If yowr house was dry
and none Of the birds frosted their
combs, there must be some auto
matte ventilation m your house at
present.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Polling d fruin around a curve takes
extra locomotive power due to the
friction of the wheels against the
rails.
But another, and more serious,
effect OF this friction was the way
steel wheel hanges ground off the
rad head, making it necessary to
replace the rail on sharp curves
every few years.
So railroad research engineers
developed an ingenious "Aange-
lubricator" which is installed on
curves. As the train approaches the
curve, the car wheels come in con-
tact with a tripper bar which auto
matically squirts a measured
amount of lubricant against the
Aanges. Friction is reduced to a
minimum. =. the locomotive load is
lessened. 81 and the outside rails on
curves wear two or three times
longer.
Finding new ways to make eoery
detail of railroad operation more
efficient calls for continuous re-
search on hundreds of projects. It's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Announcing THE RAILROAD HOUR
Every Monday evening now on the
NafionaI B~roodcosting Co. Network.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Negro Farmers Helping To Create New
Agricultural Patterns In Dixie States
By SHERMAN BRISCOE

While the main cash crops of Negro farmers
in the South is longer the only they grow
caaog of their products shows variety agricultural
commodities from seed crops poultry
stock to timber, ung oil, tlrpentne
The main trend crops grasses
livestock Three factors
eon ID Farmers have observed the boys
girls with their livestock shows CD they have
been encouraged by the u Agriculture retire
some OF their eroded and land
small packing processing plants have sprung p
the
farmer longer wonders not he can sell hog
steer hundred pounds animal the
packing house his milk for the creamery
is picked at his
During the last three weeks large part Of
Louisiana Mississippi Oklahoma Texaswhere have
the farming of eight Southern Georgia
observed the transition frst-hand.
Coored farmers like the other farmers creating
pattern Of agriculture They balanced farming or
dversication
The other day talked with who owns 600 acres
near Magnolia Mississippi He used cotton his
asked him what products selling began to add
There were 70 of rs peaches
sugaane woodland and pasture
| and only 35
Checking his income put $1,000 from timber
$1,000 from $1,000 from syrup cattle
$500 from pecans 81 900 from 1000 plans
raise and sell 10000 head also expanding his livestock enter
prise, but cutting his acreage.
In Georgia that acres of Blue Iupne
from which he sold 10 tons Of seed going
in face Of huge
weevis destroyed Blue Lupne important building crop
the South
Rubin Guey soil champion gave half
dozen oranges from his He told he bought 40
that nobody else eracng
improving with soil building crops produces
He had added and crossing close
to $500
See NEGRO FARMERs-pase eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
OES ARC

Rev. r. w. Rogers delivered in
spring messages to large congte-
cations in both morning and even
ing services last Sunday
day. Ninty-four dollars and sixty
eight cents was raised for the
repair fund and the total for all
purposes was $l40.25. Rev. and
Mrs. Rogers remained here Mon
day and spent the day fishing and
hunting. Last Monday the woman's
Missionary Society sold plate lun-
okes at the home Of Mrs. Pear
lie Mathis. Persons assisting were
Mesdames Evie Holloway. Ella Mae
Brown. Lydia Ewell. Bernice
Koonce. Mary Qualls. Minnie
Chase. Lydia Spencer and Bessie
Dixon Of Hickory Plains, who was
. visitor .......Mesdames Geraldine
Hunt and Clara Jeanne McKisic
Of East Des Arc, spent Sunday Wis
iting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter williams. Mr.. J. G. McKisic
has moved his family to Pine
Bluff. Hugh Anderson visited
his wife, Geraldine, who Is in the
University hospital Mrs. Bessie
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
l|1R

Houston, Texas-Here Is a case
Of honesty. Mrs. Mary Gibson.
wealthy soclalite OF Fl. Worth
and Houston, left $4,000 in Jewel.
ry in pullman compartment this
week. She stated that she was not
worried after she realized that
she left 1t in a pullman compart-
ment. Porter Z. Swanson, a por-
ter on the Santa Fee railroad
found the jewelry after the train
arrived at Galveston and report
ed his find to d. N. Faulkner.
pullman agent, in Galveston. and
1t was returned to Mrs. Gibson
Mrs. Gibson stated the jewelry in
cluded two diamond bracelets,
two diamond rings and two dia-
mond clips. 81 left them pinned
to a sheet in the berth, Mrs. Glib
son said, There was nothing un-
usual about the incident. l had no
doubt the jewels would be prompt
ly returned. because the record of
a pullman is honesty, courtesy and
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

The faculty Of Gurdon high
school attended the teachers meet
ing Friday in Smithton. Mrs.
johnson Hamilton and son motor
ed to Pine Bluff recently. Mrs.
Oliver Smith accompanied them TO
visit her daughter, Miss Annie L.
Smith....4Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Allen.
Mrs. Aline Ellis and Herman
STICKY spent Sunday In Alexan-
der, visiting Mrs. Virginia String
er.oMr. and Mrs. John Evern of
Chicago, are here visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Barlow Rev. S. l.. Lloyd and his
choir rendered program in Pres
colt last Sunday night.....-Rev.
Robert Hurry passed last Thurs
day James Shurman of FL Dora
do. moved his family to Gurdon.. ..
Jim Harris returned home after
spending a few days in Hot
Springs....Mrs. Ella Jones and
grandson have returned from Los
Angeles......Mrs. Waddie Reddix
and sister, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
SMACkOVER
Collie Caldwell

Persons on the sick list this
week are Mrs. Jenny Mitchell.
Will Meekins and Miss Matt vii.
ton.....Elizabeth Circle Of the VIM
S met at the home of Mrs. Alice
Lee Chitman......Mr. and Mrs Lon
ME Aimes are the proud parents Of
a fine baby girl. She was given
the name Of Linda Ann. Final
rites were held Friday, at Hicks
Cemetery, for Mrs. Lena Egbert
Earl Brown OF AM&N college.
spent the weekend here with rel
atives..... Rev. J. H. Rowe preach
ed at Olive Light AME church
last Sunday....Mr and Mrs. NJ. N.
Lewis were dinner guests, Sunday,
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Flowers .....
Miss II Dredd, member Of the
faculty of NC Trg school, visited
in Magnolia last Weekend.
Clint McElroy passed November
IL. Funeral arrangements will be
announced.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
UdelI Sockweil

The Home Demonstration meet
ing was held at the home OF Mrs.
Effie Walker with Mrs. Earnes-
tine Wilson in charge. Demonstra-
tons on preserving eggs were CIV
en- by Mrs. Wilson. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Lydia Toney. -. Mrs. jan
ME Alexander is here visiting rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Alexander
is from Hensley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herds l.. Sockwell are here visit
ing from Rockford. Illinois. They
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Sockwell ..... Sgt Erdis
Gulley and Pvt Hoover Gulley are
home visiting relatives, Mrs. Hat
tie Gulley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Alexander ....,. Mrs. Idella Allen,
Mrs. Adella Box and children and
Riley Blake are home visiting their
mother, Mrs. Fannie Blake Mrs.
Gle Ester Sockwell is nthe sick
list.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
WlCMAR

Mrs. Myrtle Scott visited in the
jackson home last Saturday Mr..
Curley is here visiting his mother.
from California ....... GOSSIP: PR
called 70 in California and told
him. confidentially speaking, how
much she loved him. .BJ asked
II anyone knew what puppy love
was. He feel that way now, only
ne is grown up with real love
blooming in his heart. Can Il
~ that PR. jr, and III are in love?
"A letter the love bird found:
Teaaf beautiful lines have had the
effect you anticipated. for they act
s'sth cordial and sedative to my
sick spirit. Darling you are very
sublime. you are kind and what
Is better you are indulgent. .WRP
and JRHB and HI went on 47th
and Michigan and over on Broad
way to the Sugar Bowl stadium.
Those hip cats were really jump
ing down there. Read the love-
lorn love bird gossip every week.
1t never gets to cold for him to get
around.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
JONEsBORO
Freddye Sue Turner

Mrs. f. B. Watson entertained
the Red, White and Blue club, a
long with many of her friends.
last week for her birthday eelebra-
ton. Her home, being recently re-
modelled. was attractive with many
ferns and pot flowers. The table
bore a beautiful center piece per-
tanning to the fall harvest. There
was a great variety OF foods, with
turkey being the main dish Are
you aware of the progress made
by the Negro youth of your CON-
munity? For the first time in many
a year the students Of Boxer T.
Washington participated in the
annual Armistic Day parade. They
were well represented with two
floats, and more than dozen
small girls in white satin uni
forms did swell job Of baton
twirling. One float was decorated
in purple and gold with a green
carpet in the center. II carried
pennant with Washington on thtem
and two students dressed in school
colors. The second float was dec
GRATED in red, white and blue. II
had the statue of Liberty in the
middle, and around her were
small children, representing all
nations.
This float won third prize in the
contest. II had a placard saying,
It's Our Flag Too; Negro Al.
through being paid and being
denied the right to participate in
the A and N talent show, Freddye
Sue Turner has been given a
spot on the local radis station for
her own musical show for The
next few weeks. Her program be-
gan Monday at o'clock and her
guest was Miss Bettye Howard
Miss Hazel Brooks, a talented
pianist, accompanied both girls.
Your youth and faculty Of 5TW
are making a great struggle for a
band. separate gym, and better
facilities for our youth. Won't
YOU join the fight and help7
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
FORDYCE
Clarence Harrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Rucks and daugh-
ter and Mack Rucks spent the
week in Hot Springs visiting their
sick brother who is in the army
navy hospital. see. Mitchell Adams
attended the footboll game in
Pine Bluff last week. sees. Morgan
Hurston, who suffered a broken
leg some few days ago. is home
from the hospital In Warren. .......
Rev. J. Z. Tidwell held services
at Jerusalem Baptist church last
week.-Mrs.. Daisy Garner
had as guests list Sunday, her
son and his wife from Little Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garner Mrs.
Willie B. Harrison visited Mrs.
Beulah Moore Sunday. Billy
Rogers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Rogers, spent the weekend in
kingsland visited relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Homecoming At Malvern Hi School,


Dixon spent Saturday at the home
of her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Holloway. "A young
peoples choir was organized Sum
day at FMB church. Mrs. Cloreen
Berry, president, Mrs. Juanita
Sneed, secretary; Mrs. Jaunita
Taylor, treasurer. Mrs Margaret
Mccain, chaplain; The first meet
ing was held at the home OF Mrs
Margaret Mccain last Wednesday
night Mrs. Jaunita Taylor presi.
dent Of the Usher board held a
call meeting Sunday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
MCGEHEE
John Ellis

Rev. Minor Coleman preached
the II o'clock sermon at McGehee
chapel Baptist church. Visitors at
the church Sunday were Mrs.
Mary Willis Of Detroit, Sam San
ford, Selmer, Mrs. Mandy will
liams, Winsburg, r. w. King and
Robert Dunkins Money was raised
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
Nj. Zion
AlOnzo Tyson

AlOnzO Tyson
Funeral services for E. J. John
son were held Sunday at Arka-
delphia. His sister and brother
from California attended the fun
eral......Rev. E. I. Cold preached
the II o'clock sermon from the
subject, "Roomer of Jesus. AT
4 o'clock the VINO met and had
bible discussion Mt. Zion
school was painted by the follow
ing students, Ely Couch, Ebert
c. Branch, Elvin Gamble, Red
man Jorner, Robert Henson, Theo-
dore and Johnnie Peterson.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
trimmings.

being wildly and widely congratu-
lated for his find and his honesty.
After all it pays to be honest.
Maybe Mrs. Gibson will give him
an extra tip as a double honor"
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
lass, the freshmen class.

Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Issac of McGhee recently.
49,. Funeral services for Mrs. NATL
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
-Foto by Yves Carolan

da Thomas were held at st. Peters
Rock church. Rev. E. L. Carter
gave the eulogy.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

CONT rs

N1 WAY TO HAPPINESS N ~
elAcl o. MIND AND NOW 70 Pine n
ny xaA ycv e xc, :TaosTxM vova s'''s
4 eulpl 70 nllp yov coaQvm NAa
AND TRIUMPH ovua erll
toMAk'S steafY PoWoa IN hAM
sovR coURrsHIP-Ahp WOW - pLAM n
YniMcs YOU SHOULD x,sov ~ vlm 4
HUSBAND
NOW TO PICK > Yavl Aleo LoviSoo M
hAIlNo-rHl KY 70 toVl AND -.
NANCE
NOW TO MOLD Youa NAH
iisSicT 81 Yous lSviS Ss;S
VhAr 70 % wnlN JlAAoSUy 60,
MIMI voUa MAaAiAoo
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Wce0SsvkY
scam 70 NAaaAoG AAssseaD
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WHAT No WuJ
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MI nv 70 FINANCIAL evccO n ~
NJ LAW ee'Wcc0opW eAAlolloo
~ 10 GAM AND Hol1 MONTH y
nASTnaitto voVa nAYvaN vAlum
nv 10 ~ AhlAS O. voua ~
4 ooQnteee ASYDol o0tcM cNAoAHym
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18
DUMB

Willie Henitz Of Shreveport was
here visiting Mrs. Ozzie Henitz .....
Harry d. Willis has been added to
the grade school faculty Mrs.
McClinton Lane, of Osceola, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Lane re-
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

service" So the pullman porter is
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-18

This back Of the head cluster eanI
b worn In eight other styles A. A
cluster or plain. You do away with
the use Of hot irons, thereby NV,
ing your hair time to regain it,
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BUNGALOW

$3.50 full price. Should go G1 .
bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. and dinette
combined. basement; large let; inn
mediate possession.
Woodbridge Realty Co.
OoSI q ave n MO IoOH
Evening star., 1949-01-02
sALE-NIRGlklA IBUslkEss PRoP.-REhT (con,

goth ST. N.W.-1st commercial. 5000
SO. it.. LIST and 2nd hs., large show
windows, modern freproof bldg :;
!s: 1890 K ,t;t St. NV, D1. $3.50, Open
STORE. 130x19 with q rear entrance,
suitable for wholesale or retail busi-
ness: 1909 7th st. NV.
TODD PL. Me-. mr.. 2nd-Row brick.
q rms. and bath. full bsmt., oil heat: !:
nice clean home; priced for quick
sale. Call Pop Hartman, cox Il
60, Re; 1899; ewes. AT 44s0.
SO. IT,. available; Zoned 2nd COM
mercial; will remodel to suit tenant.
BASlLIKO INVESTMENT CORP
IL Bond Building. DI. S724. 3
MODERN TWO-STORY building with
new front completely remodeled. in
good business location available
Immediately: lease; $3.50 monthly.
DESIRABLE BUiLDING on 7th st.
mr.. New York ave NV; over 5000
So; It, with rear alley for loading;
suitable for any type business; long
term lease to responsible tenant:
available March !. Call Sterling
0S93 or WO. 1854. ~
containing approximately
:5.Oo0 So. #. of fl. space, suitable
Tor dry storage: will rent all or
part. Apply CARRY ICE CREAM
CO. 1887 d st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
FLORIDA PROPERTY

THE FRIENDLY CITY.
5-rm. BUNGALOW: small grove citrus
trees: price. $4,000: others UP to
$4,000. ACME REALTY CO. UN.
BEAUTIFUL IA FURN. HOME, Daytona
Reach: also 5-rm. guesthouse. for
sale or rent Phone Ii. 642S
WINTER GARDEN, Florida-3O- acre
truck farm; modern home; city wa
ter: close to stores; price, $4,000;
easy terms. Other bargains as low
az $1,000. Write for particulars:
10 ACRES, Lake Co., Fla; outbldss. :;
all under good fence: 2 houses; price,
$500; $500 cash, bal. your terms.
JOHN y. kOLAH, Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
STORES FOR RENT

BRAND-NEW SHOPPING CENTER In
Silver Spring, Md, has two stores
available. suitable for 5 g. 1Oc store
and bakery; thickly populated area.
Call Mr.. Kiely, LEO M. BERNSTEIN
~ d CO; Realtor, 1416 K st. NV.
1903 II sT. NV. mr.. 18th and Pa.
ave. NV. suitable any type business.
csll NE $50? or DI; 4745.
with drive-in from alley; lEe display
WIna9W; W 4ayatorles; reas. Call
LARGE sToREROoM and storage,
1U3 9th street NV. at R. l. ave.
Available now. To inspect call MAR
SHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924 l4th st.
LARGE .n.i;E 5. STQKERooM E with apt. above.
street, NV MARSHALL J. WAPLE
GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY ST.
nw:-LarGe store on one of the
busiest NV. corners. Approximately
s99 s99i. So: So, It. OF space available plus
building. Ideal for any type Of busi-
ness Call RA. 300.
windows; $50 per mo, including
utilities; also large rear room, suit
so,s pie ior store; pE shop hep or ofices. 6o2
UPPER I4th ST.-3463 14th st. NV;
ideal loc. for dress. hat shop or any
other business; nice display window:
OPP Cavalier Hotel. Call OWNER.
BASEMENT SToRE-Heat and l3ht
furnished; $50 per month. INQUIRE
BARRETT, 617 Eye st. NV.
1870 YOU ST. N.W.-Immedi. posses
sion; Thriving colored section.
Rent Sl50, per mo. Heat furn. viii
siVe good lease j. DALLAS GRADY
4 SON, llo4 Vermont ave. NV,
DI. $3.50.
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Street floor space in large ONCE bldg,
lO"3 Vermont ave. NV Modern,
new: rent reasonable MA 96S2
Evening star., 1949-01-02
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE-1Sth and Columbia I'd
vicinity; 1000 50. IT,, with adjoining
parking lot plumbing and heat;
may rent for garage. Call MA.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
coML. PROPERTY FOR RENT

N. Y. AVE. NE. section End com
mercial; brick bldg, 5OxlOO: =
drive-in doors, loft. ceiling; S415
mo-; front vacant; rear rented, 5000
mo: A. M. ROTH, RE 1890. q
d. end comm. $50
so. IT., 2nd floor, heat and water
iurn Sl:;o mo-; will rent part. A
NJ ROTH, RE. 1880. 3
1913 SOUTH CAPITOL ST. at ap-
proach of new Victory Bridge; 5000
q. IT. available, Zoned md CONNER
Gs,; will remodel to suit tenant.
BASlL1KO INVESTMENT CORP,
212 Bond Bldg, DI S734 a
Evening star., 1949-01-02
SUBURBAN sAlE-VIRGINIA
LORCUM LANE

Open Sun. 2 to s. Furnished white
brick bungalow Expansion attic :;
fireplace, Gil heat, corner lot: full
basement, garage. Price, S14,500.
Out Washington blvd. to 114l N.
Stuart. JUDSON REAMY 81 SON.
1922 N. Irving ST., Arl., Va, CHI
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
DOWNTOWN-In desirable business
center, out of high-rent area, 81
story building in 600 block X st.,
approx. 1000 So. it: suitable for
store. offices and light warehousing.
Box 36S-M. Star.
NEAR 2Ist and X SITS. N.W.-Small
store. ideal for radio shop, uphol-
sterer or Chinese laundry: utilities
furnished: reasonable rent. H, T.
RANDOLPH. RE. 2131 or TR 1905.
935 G ST. PL. N.W.-l5 rooms. 2h
baths: ideal for clubs, organize tions,
etc; convenient TO all transp; avail
able at once. THOS. D. WALSH,
INC, Sl5 llth st. NV. DI. 1867.
USED-CAR LOT. very popular loca-
ton; is now for rent. For informa-
tion. phone TR 1910.
1892 l?th ST. N.E.-Owner will re-
model for small business or ONCE.
plus 4-room apartment: price not
to exceed $125. SAM RcSEY, AID.
42so4as H ST. N.w.-Larre lot, suit
able for off-street parking Of com
pany trucks, vehicles. ETC.; will park
approx. 20 cars. THOS. d. WALSH.
INC, s15 11th st. NV. DI. 1857.
1909 n ST. NV, nr. 18th and Pa.
ave. n.w.-Suitable any type busi-
ness. Call ME. 1909 or DI. 4746.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
coML. PROPERTY FOR SALE

N: Y. AVE 500 So. it.
we'll located 2nd comm ground, 81
80, 81 # A NJ ROTH, RE 1880. .
CLIMAX MANOR-Valuable 1OOx1OO
For quick sale, $4,000. ROYCE l.
PARkS, 3"17 18th st. ne, MI.
441O:
WISCONSIN AVE. north of Sears
Lot 55xl25 it., all or part This is
risht for small store development;
2140, OR. 4233.
CORNER LEVEL LOT on Lee hwy,
zone C-l commercial for retail bust
ness: 200 it. on Lee hwy. by ap-
proxlmately 13O IT. deep: price rea-
sonable for quick sale. MR.. BUSH.
OW 6OS6
Evening star., 1949-01-02
BEST RIJY TN '4Q

Attr. 6-rm. brick. lae. living and
dining rm. with fireplace, beautiful
mirror over; modern electric kitch-
en-; garbage disposal; auto. dish
washer, exhaust fan. de luxe cab
inets and appliances: three lge
bedrms., l ~ baths. full-length mir
ror; full bsmt.. auto. heat. space for
recreation room.
CAPUTI REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

The crowning touch in a flawless
home. expertly GRATED, adds a grace
note TO any occasion. New tapestry
Colonial brick. center-hall plan. long
liyir< room with fireplace and access
to rear concrete porch. Standard
dining room and ultramodern, fully
equipped kitchen leading to addi-
tlonal breakfast room. basement has
sum-paneled linoleum tile foored
recreation room directly under living
room. Also extra lavatory and gas
&C. heat. Second floor, 3 large bed
rooms and colored tile bath; stair
way to insulated floored attic which
could be additional bedroom. Ask
ing price, $19.750; make an offer.
Open for inspection l til dark
Come out BALTIC. blvd. to ColeSville
I'd. (Texsco Gas Station). turn left
following arrows = blocks to 4312
Colesville I'd.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
WA. s571. WA. $3.50. 4617 An
Evening star., 1949-01-02

OUR BEST VALUES
S9,5O0-" bedrn~, ,Garage, Lowell,
Garden; : min Kew Bridge.
Sl".?5n-"-bedrm rambler: 5 min.
Pentason
ST. 2.500-3-bedrm. rambler: min.
Pentason
s Sl495n-3 bedrms., brick frepl.
81 : 500 bedrms powder rm. 1st
H.: two freplacts.
81 1900 -3-bedrm. rambler, u Acre,
Va. Forest.
To inspect, call AsK-US REALTY
CO. GIL. 125H. OK !R64
Evening star., 1949-01-02
O'BANNON REALTY co.
I'D S1Iu
STORES FOR SALE

5000, STORE, $4,000. In heavily
populated area, near theater; good
any business; good lease. Apply
OWNER, Box 3O4-L, Star. %
Evening star., 1949-01-02
STORE VALUES

1865 Kennedy st. n.w-Approx. 1000
So. It,; $3.50, heat and hot water
included
500 1St st. nw-lst comm. new
store; heat, hot water incl; 500 mo.
622 9TH st. NV; first commercial. IL
rooms; $50.
$40 lSt ST. ne: md comm, o-story
brick bids. includes paved parking
lot for ; truck: $50 per mo.
1%S 9th st. NV, End commercial, S6b
Der mo.
III G ST. Sc. Sl35 month. RI
HUMPHEIES. Roaltor. sos North
Capitol. MA $40.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
CHEVERLY

Says, Il love you with perfect
symbol OF your hearts devotion! A
genuine tapestry brick Colonial, 3
bedrooms Il year old, in an eX-
quisite setting. Only one in hun
dreds meet the eXacting standards
of excellence in quality design and
INABILITY of this home. Fireplace.
SIDE porch, kitchen with many cab
inets and breakfast set, large din
ing room. high-ceilinged, dry, white
daylight basement Reduced from
spection l til dark Come out An
napolis I'd. past Cheverly Theater
pass throush Cheverly gates to third
street on right, Inwood ST., and open
sign.
A. STANLEY MOREAU
WA oS1l WA $3.50 ALL An