davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29

A real live princess soon will
visit the alleys and slums OF
Washington for three days a week
at least. doing social work.
She is Princess Eleonore Won
Bayern, 81, granddaughter OF
Ludwig III. last monarch of Ba-
varia, now a graduate student in
the school of social service at
Catholic University. She arrived
this week to pursue years study
at the university under scholar
ship.
The Very Rev. Msgr. John j
McClafferty, dean of the school,
of social service. said she will de-
vote three days a week in field
service with the District Wei.
fare Department or one of the
private charities in the area. as
required of all students.
After the war I stopped using
the Princess she explained, add
ing she will be Miss Won Bayern
here.
Before the war. life in Europe
was nothing but having fun and
going to parties" Miss Won Bayern
said. This existence was well de-
scribed in Margaret Mitchell's
book, Gone With the Wind" she
said as she likened pre-Civil War
days in the South to Bavarian life
before World War II.
Miss Won Bayern said she be-
came a nurse and worked in mill
tary hospitals in Hungary until
the family's property in that ceun-
try was conf1scated by the Rus
slams. Fleeing the Communists,
she studied social service in Mum
ich and served with German
refugees there.
Later she worked with Catholic
Charities in Belgium while waiting
for her application at Catholic
University to be accepted. When
Evening star., 1949-09-29

week Of September 16 showed that
Congress Heights School had 964
children enrolled and that 619 of
these were on part time in 18
classes.
The suggestion that the use of
buses to shift the children to un-
crowded classes in other sections
Of the city was made to the Board
Of Education by Adelbert w. Lee,
board member, who is a Southeast
resident. School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning already has indicated he
and his staff are giving the sug-
gestion study although it has not
been brought to the official atten-
ton Of the Board Of Education.
Lees Suggestion Hailed.
Mrs. Cohen said she had two
children at Congress Heights. a
boy and a girl. 8-year- twins.
Neither has attended school on a
full-time basis since their school
days began, she said.
Mrs. Cohen said she and the
other mothers felt that Mr.. Lees
suggestion had merit and should
be explored thoroughly.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

she finishes her years study, she
said she expected to return to
Germany-the American zone
and do welfare work.
Her parents, Prince Franz Won
Bayern and Princess Isabella, live
in the American zone of Germany
now. she explained.
Her three sisters married titled
men, she said, adding: 1.-TWO mar
ried royalty and one baron"
She said she Is career minded
and not interested in marriage
while in the United States. In
fact, she explained, her family
made her promise mot to think
about marriage" while here.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Czech Tower Clocks

CZechoslovakian firms are do
ing rushing business manufac-
turing tower clocks for which
there is great demand in Bel
gium, Holland, Sweden, Turkey
and other countries where many
were damaged or destroyed in
wartime.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
5000 at Luroy Programs

LURAY. Va, Sept. 20 (SpeciaD
More than 5000 persons at
tended the 10 programs of the
1949 Singing Tower Sunday vesper
series just closed, officials an
nounced.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

The Very Rev. Msgr John J. McClaffery head of the
Catholic School of Social Service chats with Princess Eeonore
Bayern granddaughter of the late King Ludwig III of
Bavaria The Princess WHO prefers to be called Miss
Bayern will take postgraduate the social service
school. Star Staff Photo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
An Editorial
II Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes Unto the Hills"

SURELY THE PICTURE at the
top of our page brings an Easter
message to our readers far more
simply and sincerely than that of
any words. 1t is the view through
the plate glass window over the altar
in the chapel of the TRANSPORTATION,
Moose, Wyo., in Grand Teton ma
tional park. Always the view shows
the cross in the foreground and the
majestic Teton mountains in the
background.
I first came to know about this
chapel when preparing paper on
famous American churches. Surely,
its simplicity amid the wonders of
nature symbolizes very poignantly
what a place of worship should be.
Built 35 years ago, it is known in
all parts of the United States be-
cause it is viewed by thousands of
tourists every season.
1t is small log structure placed
on an open space, with mountains on
all sides. And it is interesting to
know that California man was re-
sponsible for its being there. He no
doubt was a traveller who had in
mind the words of the Psalmist, 'I
will lift up mine eyes unto the hills,
from whence cometh my help"
The members of the congregation
ride from surrounding ranches, some
as far as three hours distant 1t is
40 miles from railroad and from
late fall until early spring it is quite
likely to be snowbound.
The bishop of Wyoming says that
many tourists tell him that their
faith has been restored through the
simple worship in that little log
chapel amid mountain grandeur
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

sowed with lawn seed. AS to shrubs,
I have bridal wreath, roses and pc
onies. / like the old-fashioned flow
ers. I have zinnias, petunias, mari
Colds, four-o' clocks, larkspur and
pansies. The trees are Chinese elms,
sumac and plum.
''We have always thought the gar
den is one of the musts. We always
raise and can all the vegetables we
need through the winter. We have
our garden close to the house be-
cause it is very handy there. 1t is
carry-over from our homestead days
when our family of small youngsters
were growing up. We could go out
and hoe and still keep an eye on
them at their play. We had it located
this way for SO many years we still
think it should be near the house,
as it wouldn't seem home without
it there.
''The windcharger does not pump
our water but it runs deep freeze
which holds our summers supply
of fresh meat 600 to 400 pounds),
refrigerator, cream separator, iron,
radio and washer, besides all the
lights in the house, shop, chicken
house and barn. Of course, if we
have no wind we use an engine to
help it out. The water is pumped by
a windmill into a large storage tank
on hill near the house and from
there it comes back to the house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
What About Pressure
Saucepans!
From HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
Montana State College


SHOULD I BUY a pressure
saucepan" the housewife wonders
as she gazes at the window display
in the local hardware store. She
thinks, During the war years we
couldn't buy anything for our home.
Now the store are full, but money
buys very little. One of my neigh
bors says she couldn't cook without
pressure saucepan, yet another
gave hers away"
We may help this woman in MAX
ing her decisions by answering these
questions: Are they safe? Do they
save time? VIII they save fuel? Are
the manufacturers directions reli-
able? Can I use them for canning?
Let's take one question at a time.
During the past year, one of the
home economics graduates worked
in the research laboratory at Boze-
man to determine the answers to the
above questions. This project was
financed by the research foundation
at Montana State college.
The chief advantage of using a
pressure saucepan is that certain
foods, usually those that can be
boiled, steamed or simmered, can be
cooked in shorter time. In some
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
We Were Determined
To Have a Lawn

WHEN MRS. SMITH was asked
if it were not unusual to have such
a luxuriant dooryard in that area,
she replied:
'I was raised where beautiful
lawns were the usual and expected
thing and have been determined
to have a lawn if it so happened
that I could get enough water to do
this, and it so happens that now I
have a bountiful supply - so the
lawn!
'It did take lot of work to pre-
pare the soil First, it was we'll disced
and raked by hand, and then with
many loads of well rotted barnlot
manure put on and worked in by
hand with a garden rake and let
stand until spring planting time, then
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Amy Mortin
Household Editor

cases, the flavor is improved. For ex-
ample, you can save an appreeiable
sure saucepan for onions, but only
a couple of minutes are saved by
using the same pan for cooking froZ-
en- peas. In our laboratory, one
fourth to one third less time was
needed to cook potatoes in a pres
sure saucepan than in an ordinary
saucepan.
Now let us consider the question,
"Can 1 rely on the directions given
by the company" In the laboratory
at Bozeman, elevation approximate
ly 5000 feet, our worker, using four
quart pressure saucepans of five diff
ferent nationally advertised types,
found that only one-fourth of the
saucepans - each one was tested
eight times - reached the correct
temperature inside the pan for this
elevation at Is pounds pressure.
Approximately half of the ten-
peratures inside the pan were one or
three degrees below the corrected
temperatures, but two gauges regis
tered degrees less than the tenn
perature desired. Three of the types
tested had indicators for 10 pounds
pressure. Here the variation was less.
Over half the temperatures inside
the pan at 10 pounds pressure
reached the correct temperature for
this altitude.
Less than one-half failed to reach
the desired temperature by approx
mately one degree. The laboratory
tests were carried on under COM
parable conditions. The gauges
showed variation in maintaining the
temperatures inside the pan (the
same gauge and same saucepan
varieO, and there was more varia-
ton at Is pounds pressure than at
10 pounds pressure.
The weight-type gauge showed
less variation than the spring type.
If the weight type of gauge is ac-
curate when it leaves the factory,
that accuracy should be maintained.
The construction of some of the
gauges is such that the temperature
inside the pan cannot be increased
because steam is released at GER
tain pressure. No increase will be
needed if your are cooking food, for
you can determine the time needed
by trial and error, but if you are
using your pressure saucepan for
canning, use one that has an indi-
Gator marked at one-pound intervals
Then if you live at high altitude
where you need higher pressure
than 10 pounds. for destroying bac-
terra in meats and nonacid vege-
tables, modify your procedure a.
recommended by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Pressure saucepans can be made
accurate and more refined indicator.
cor, bo od1o1 If Tho oonc,1roor. M q lo,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Hallelujah! Hallelujah!
Voices ring with hymns sublime;
Dormant life from sleep awak-
ems
This is joyous Eastertime!
Evening star., 1949-06-22
kids barefoot
sandals
Z for s.

Cool 2strap style With sotf elk leather 20.
pers ard oon- reofkins rsssbet tolsa hfo~r.
red or white lnionis area es aj1sa 10 J
in the aroup
The Hechf Co, boaen&ssss Store.
chIldreat Shoes
Evening star., 1949-09-16
4-FAMIIY EI,AT

properties showing annusl net cash
return Of 1885, to 16%-after ex-
penses and mortgage reduction
on down payment Of $4,000 to
$4,000. Call Mr.. Tarvef. 81. $500.
With =; NJ. FRY, INC. Realtors,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
WATERFRONT Proc. For SALE

WAS 1T WORTH 1T? Now vacations
are over for another year Very few
people have anything to show for
the money that they spent. Think
OF 1t, the money these people spent
IN renting q cottage for the summer
Drum Point Beach You be smart,
now and by next spring you can
have your own cottage all built and
speeincstions. Drive o. out 'USs and oMas see
this luxurious vacation or year
sandy beaches, enjoy fishing on the
Patuxent and the four fresh-water
lakes. Note the easily accessible
harbor yacht basin where you can
build your own dock. Select any
one Of the ,spaciously proportioned
lots IN the harbor area, at or near
shore of the Patuxent You may
also choose one Of the lots in our
new Section Six (70xl45) for as
little as ,$295. Be smart, don't pay
on somebody else's investment
invest your money In your own site
low directions: Out Bladensburg I'd.
over I'd. (Route ao2) throush Upper
Marlboro on Route to Wells
Corner, turn right on No. 416
through Prince Frederick (Route y
for 15 miles, left at the sign to
Drum Point Beach. DRUM POINT
BEACH CORP. Calvert Realty
Agency. Southern Bldg, RE. S43s,
Bat. and Sun. phone sH. 0796. is
COBB ISLAND-Bungalow on water
front; bedrms.. liv: rm.. kit. and
bath, modern conveniences. May be
seen by appointment only. Cali WA.
MIMosA COVE. peale, Md. A resttul
restricted place for nice homes for
good people on protected cove of
Herring Bay; Lots 5ox1oo. Call
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Republic,
Md.-Cottage Of transferred owner;
Just listed for sale (restricted to
college graduates, lots 5000 up,
incl. unusual extra values; drive
down 4.6 mi. beyond Prince Fred
erick. Rental cottages. Phone AT.
NEW LOG CABIN on Patuxent, Cal.
vert Co.-L.r. with fireplace, bath
room with shower, n. W; reIgr.,
screened porch: artesian well. Nearly
two acres. Boating, fishing, grabbing.
Owner leaving town, will sacrifice.
vi. 1901 after 2 pm. l.
Mr.. DEALE, MD.-Four lots. 75x2OO-
240; $2,250-$2 500 each; Evans
Estate, east bank Carr's Greek,
Broadwater I'd. on Route 256.
Lawyer owns one lot, the rest for
families who wish safe, quiet, con-
venient homesites. with easy access
to bay. EAGER. WI. 6170. -1S
Evening star., 1949-09-16
GARAGES FOR RENT
STATION WAGONS

FORD 1949; absolutely Ike new.
used as display car only new-csr
guarantee, plus additional $4,000
mile snarantee en- both parts and
labor; list price So ,396. will sivs
500 discount; cash; terms or liberal
ave. NV. Ne. isis 0tu'' -oi' va
FORD 1049 station wagon: display
car used less than 1000 miles sells
new; SAT-. $3.50 discount 25,0uO
Long trade and "a mo. to pay. Cali
Mr.. Cassidy, D1. 5SO3. LOGAN
.Fordl; LII 18th st NV. "a
PLYMOUTH 1941 station wagon;
,rads Pest e9n1dEtlen; ::p1pEp s6. $500. terms or
FORD '4G, station wagon; 2 seats;
siS9s. HoRNER's s CORNER CORNER. u'sdi sth
and Florida ave. ne. AT. 64s4.
PACKARD l94l special; r. and h;
excellent condition. $3.50. Call wo.
1880 for appointment. lis
l949 de luxe beach
WAGON, driven only $500 mi. and
in nev-car cond., this attractive oak
and steel model v,,a has drs. and seats
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co INC,
7725 Wis. ave, OIL. 6l00. 10
WILLYS 194S station sedan; heater,
defroster; new one; $500 miles:
original sale price, S2.142; a bar
gain, 81 :4s5, MR.; HUMMER, 1924
WHY'S 81 re 1s.a 46sTj sTArfos Rsslis WAGON low
milease; heater and defroster; ex-
MER, 1924 L ST., RE. 1877. Dealer.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

NSSNS SSN SASS
GMC TRUCK, 1887, closed van. / "a
toA: ,rsr all-purpose, all-weather
truck; $3.50. 1s Castle I'd. Falls
MACK 1915 Ee. ma maximam mum was gross
sanders. airbrakes, 5th wheel, dou-
BILE reduction rear axle; good 900
by 22 tres. S1,100. Mack 1945
EHT; Y plate class Penn; gross
weight, $1,000: 2-soeed rear axle,
5000 cash. dL. $3.50. " is te''
@osS 4es :0n and eapsl Battery truck ok IN
every respect. Price. $3.50. Apply
1900 18th st. ne. I'd
WILLYS 194s panel h-ton truck;
going out Of business; forced to sell;
excel. cond.: with heater; 5000 cash.
Call co: 4076 betw. 8 and 8 pm
hEO 1912, 1915 GMC and 194s
GMc; q ,o,a gil in excellent condition
TWo .SsGt1f;ocAR TRACTORS and and .
chevrolet tractor, I7-fta trailer,
p5aAMosD,r RI. r.! osssd ossHss7dton, 1897: run;
tank; win sacrifice; any demonstra-
or oil. D1. 1870. GLASSERS.
CHEVROLET k-ton pickup: mu in Der
rect condition; good rubber; pass
any lnspection. Reduced at S265.
GLASSERS, 155 Florida ave. ne.
INTERNAMTloSSSAaGG; Hl ~ SSaG; DuMr-1s4e ss RB-
z; radio. heater. fender mirrors,
thermometer. saddle tank, grille
guard, etc. Truck. owner.driyen
and Ten CARED for. parked since
July II: Make an excellent tractor
Cost 81. .450 last March, priced at
$3.50, with 1850 cash. balance
at local bank. Or will trade equity
{ST nV 1889 1870 Ford chev. or Plymouth.
48 THAMES h-ton panel. Ford's
English-built economy truck; 25 mi.
per eai. or better; company demon-
strator with low-mileage, new-truck
guar ,Ss96. HILL & T1BBrTTS,
11l4 Vermont ave. NV, Wash. Is
oldest Ford dealer. MA oSSo
Evening star., 1949-09-16
coM'L. PROPERTY FOR RENT

10000 SO. FT.. on 2 firs., clear open
space and exec. ofices; elevator and
separate modern street entrance;
night club. private club. school or
natl. hdstrs.. requiring auditorium:
now occupied by Remington- Rand as
school and Offices; will consider leas-
ing floors separately. OWNER. ME.
.ad3 ad3o; ,S eyes; Sr WI. ~ 454s .NEl9
Spring I'd; ofice or commercial use:
End A., 3 rms. Law: $40. PLANT
& GORDON INC, 1874 Park I'd.
NV. co. 0S37. Is
1862 MacARTHUR BLVD, 21O c.
s.w., cor, 23rd and Va Suitable
parking. ME. 1900. DU. 4501. is
WILL ERECT warehouse, approx.
1000 so. IT. on loft. alley, Ridge
st. between 4th and 5th, M and N
SITS. NV. Call OWNER, DE. 0s39.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
REMEMBER

How you used to dream about some
day owning Q little piece Of ground
where you could raise anything
your fancy dictates and retire from
AZ the troubles and cares of city
Where hunting. fishing, swimming
and and aasa,.n. srabSins are practically at
Now that dream can come true at
Riyerwood Farms and at unheard Of
prices for tracts Of acres and up.
Terms as low as $50 down and SO
monthly. Riverwood Farms is ad-
jacent to st. Marys Beach and the
beautiful Patuxent River. "Only
1-hour's drive from D. c. via paved
For further information call N. C.
Hines & Son, OK. 1850 weekdays
Directions: Out PennA. ave. s.e., right
on Branch ave. to Waldorf. Nd
IRoute No. 81. left at stoplight
16 mi to Guys Corner, thence
Route 235 to st. Mary's Beach sign,
left to property.
RErREsEMTATIyEs ON PROPERTY
APPOINTMENT ONLY. -1S
Evening star., 1949-09-16
SOMETHING NEW
LONG BEACH SPECIAL
Only Few Feet From Bay
LOTS 50x100-$550
LOTS 7SY10n- $7sn

ms Ges ox pree have no
been offered for sale. Ready for
immediate building; central water;
electricity and phone available
approximately $50 1T. from beauti-
full white sand beach. Long Beach is
on finest unpolluted section OF open
grabbing are excellent. To inspect
this extraordinary offering, drive 7
miles south of Prince Frederick on
Solomons Island rd., turn left at
st. Leonard and follow signs to
office. M e. ROCKHIIL, INC.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
OFFICES FOR RENT

10Th AND EYE N.W.--rm. suite, Q
pvt; lavatories; ideal for architect,
Craftsman, dental technicians, etc.
Call MT: Gerber, LEGUM & GERBER
poWNTT39wHN psoEAsT9 H9' b6sisHEsssso 6HR sHsso, ,cEsTmFhases
ideal for local Of national firm; pvt.
entrance. ELLIS, ME. 1171. -16
WESTORY BLDG, 14th and F sts
n.w.-Several suites avail, ! to
dist, osteopath, etc. Many similar
professional people successfully To-
Gated here for many yrs. Excellent
opportunity to become established in
this prominent bldg. Call Mr.. Ger
6sr, LEayM q GERBER REALTY
NEAR 81 sTAfiHR rsHS; HOTEL, on K Kso st.
out space on End T.. .weii-kept BLDG; taio
available at once; about $3.50 per
+. :, DRgEY REALTY BE- CORP" 1882
3I55 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
in front Of bldg. 5 additional rms.
on same floor but not adjoining also
available. MR.. ARTHUR, EN-. 3O44.
MD.-onaces on Balti-
La% nv ostici ss]| HS sSSS S,S.,.. furnished.
carpeted; In local firm, REPRESENTING
responsible clientele; complete IA
cilities, library. secretarial, recep-
tionist. REQUIRED legal publications.
ssestera' at fixed monthly rate. Box
lios 1sA K sssF 81: N,w.-Iooklns for I.
nice spot for ONCE location7 Check
this. 2-story brick building, con-
tai tanning 8 rooms; 90, 2 baths and park;
Mf. sherwin, with II. [. RUST C., CO.
OFFICE SPACE a Clean, brisht,
ground f.: prominent window ad-
es5sspbg Coubgs SRRsse re- ,bog ath s in busy
This central location is Ideal for ac-
counting. insurance, real estate or
similar once: S75. mo. HU. 6771,
Men. through Fri. 9:30-5; Sat,
oFFicE, approx. 7ao 50. IT,; located
closet: win Be 'i; redecoratsd @ for S'Vate suit
sss 'sastns per- sr cai Ex asssl
SMALL OFFICES. furn. or unfurn.,
. with complete seeretarial service and
saan ssiaeanins. 2ol7 8 NV. at Conn. pc.
c6kNER Of oeorgia and New Hamp-
reasonable. Apply janitor. 37Os n.
damp. ave. n.wa or call Tu. 0366.
soos 14th 81. N.w.-s rms. and
bath; conv. location; very reas. Can
pc seen any time. INQUIRE Apt. 100
EXCEL. LOCATION, 11th st. NV,
near G-2nd H., direct entrance to
street; reaS. rent; avail. immed.: {:
newly ne gdDa dpaaintsd: Law; and s janitor ssrv.
FURN. OFFICE-In professional suite,
svail. immed 14a4 K st. NV. Ad-
dress Box 1887, Star.
SUITE OF 3 ROOMS, on separate
floor; newly painted, wired; avail.
Oct. l for business or prof. organ
lzation. Box sac, Star.
BEAUTIFUL OFFICE, with reception
rm., finest furnishings; reas. rent;
EVANS BGMDING, 1870 New YORK
ave. NV. Available Immediately.
Desirable. rooms to meet your re-
ouirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
474 < st; nv. ME. 1107.
LARGE, attractive ONCE. good light.
$50 mo. 1880 jefferson pl.. Oh
sonn; bet. n and N. See Mr..
Evening star., 1949-09-16
FAIRFAX COUNTY,

go acres, "a acres clear, balance in
large oak timber. .300-ft. frontins
on Lee hwy, % miles D. c.; $1,000
on terms; also, / acre fronting on
main road, natural gas line through
property. Some nice oak trees on
it. $3.50 cash, % miles D. C.
BURNERS REALTY CO., A. G.
Anderson, manager, 440l Fairfax
Evening star., 1949-09-16
LOTS FOR SALE (cont. }
COLORED ARLI

5oLQRED = ARLINGTON HOME
SITES-Close in; sewer, water, gas,
electric, improved street; near
school. stores; south 14th st. at
Shirley hwy; $4,000 up, $50 down,
$40 mo; BOWERS. 1875 Eye, NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
coM'L PRoP.-sALE (cont.)

COMMERCIAL LANDAU oppor-
tunity for builder or investor to
purchase one acre OF commercial
ground in the middle of four de-
yelopments:. Priced right. Less
the United States. Improved by
paved streets on a main highway
Right. for developing. Call Mr..
straub (evenings. DU. 4366). THOS.
I; FISHER d CO.. INC. Realtors,
Evening star., 1949-09-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

VA.-Warehouse OF
mfg. plant; three-story brick bldg !;
1,500 So. #. on each floor: ~
acre. land, zoned ind; more land
II desired; located on r.r.; bldg
heated, elec;,. ever-howing well of
water; suitable for wood and coal
yd.,. millwork, iron and steel I'd,
asphalt or concrete mix; bldg. de-
sirable for laundry; no labor trou-
bles here. Small down payment
and easy terms for bal. r. r.
GAINES, 12s 8. Royal St, Alexan-
dria, Va. Phone ONCE. AL. O246;
204-s S. UNION ST., ALEX, Va
$4,000 So. it., $4,000 Gu. IT,. r.r.
and truck siding; vacant; unusual
terms. HARRY bREISEN. 6f6 Bond
Bldg, ma. 7772: eves., SH. 1922.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1949-09-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
INST AND SECOND Trust LOAN1
.-1AEToW RIALTY CO Realtors
iss AND End TRUST LOANS, from .,
esin sae sos.ifsss y. safiais Ss1i esF
MoSESi SSi ~ on M sEcoSD ii a ,ausl.- s1o
vim buy sseona trust notes. D G..
NATIONAL HohIqAqR 4 INVEST.
National 6S33
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK. 81. 7731; eyes,, RA. 3418
TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd; Nd. Va,
Co.: eoS Il: T. ave. a:e.' III. s1fS fSia
CASH FOR and TRUST NOTES
white or. colcred)-Quick settle
ment; prefer personal calls to tele-
phone calls. FULTON r. GORDON,
1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50. Brokers.
FIRST Trust LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 8 to 8 year terms and
CasH JNG liaS 5Ss GNr ST. nY IA sdss
wants to obtain end trusts on D. c.
resids.. or VIII buy prop. for cash.
0L. 6676. RA. 22S1. day or eve.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
APARTMENT HOUSES wANTrn
APT. SITES Eop GAZE

APT. BLDG, to I6 units. Write
SSA1MUEL BAN L., IA.MIMARo, MA Rockville, Md
Evening star., 1949-09-16

TREW MOTOR co.
dge-Plymouth
1926 14th st. NV, Decatur 1910.
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1949-09-16

First Time Offered"
Owner. must sell this 5-family det,
apt. building in Mt. Rainier, Md,
and has put low price of only S16.-
950 Tor immediate sale. Each apt.
mo-, excellent financing. Shown by
appointment only. Call ME. 1143
until g pm. j. WESLEY BU-
Evening star., 1949-09-16

OUTSTANDING LOCATION
4913 Georgia ave.-New stainless
steel front, IS IT. by 1S it., rear
entrance: new wiring. fixtures in
cluded. Excellent for gift shop, book
store, speciality shop. Phone RA.