davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

The maCaToon crispness OF this
Pear Filbeft Torta Is enough 10
recommend II for q dessert sOg viii
want to serve often. Serve Il With
cream for a family dinner or with
fee cream for your most important
company meal.
Fear Filbert Torte
l egg
q cup sugar
tablespoons -four
teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
2 large Anjou or Bose peers
y cup chopped filberts
/ teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg and sugar together until
light. Mix -four, baking powder.
and salt. Combine with eggsugar
mixture. Peel pears and cut into
large dice. Combine with batter,
together with fllberts and vanilla.
Bake In buttered S-inch square pan
at $50 degrees +. for 35 minutes.
Serve warm or chilled, with cream.
whipped cream or ice-cream. Serves
six.
Baked pears are versatile In use
and simple to prepare. The techni-
que for baking is easy and works
as we'll In preparing pears for 5 or
so. Their uses are many. Serve
them as a breakfast fruit, a simple
dessert with cream or as a meat
accompaniment either chilled or
heated.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

you have only ten or fifteen or
twenty or thirty pounds to lose7
Does it make you feel like a pikers
It takes great nerve and determin-
alton to begin a program in weight
loss such as this reader had. How
much simpler when you only re-
quire a loss of ten or twenty
pounds for self-confidence and at
tractiveness!
The old idea, which used to be
a fact, that a reducing diet was
dangerous and caused fatigue. is
gone with modern diets. Today's
reducing diet is extremely high in
the protective foods and builds
energy rather than decreases it.
And this increase in energy is
helped with exercise. This lady.
for instance has been doing this
bust reduction exercise: Stand
erect. Make large circles win your
arms, crossing them as they come
down in front of your body. Reach
as high as possible and pull them
back as they come down.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
By Josephine Lowmon

I might start this column with
the exclamation. "He couldn't be-
lieve it," However. I will let a
letter from a Marathon entrant
tell this woman's own story. She
says:
II just have to write to tell you
what happened! When I started
your Eight-Week Self-Improve-
ment program I weighed 291
pounds. was always tired and
didn't give darn whether I
dressed and went any place or not.
I always felt so self conscious and
out of place. Now. ten and a halt
months later, I am down to 1873
pounds and feel fine, always ready
to go! have lost 103 pounds. CThis
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Why Grow Oldp
Exercise for Chest Muscles

reader began in January Of 1948
but her letter reached me too late
to print it last year and I cannot
pass 1t up.)
MY bust was So inches and is
now AZ inches, my waist was As
inches and is now 80 inches, hips
were 60 inches but now measure
40 inches.
THE biggest thrill I have had
was two weeks ago when we made
our annual visit to my husbands
hometown. One of his friends asked
my husband. When did you di-
vorce that big woman and marry
this young one?' He couldn't be-
lieve was the same person! I am
so years old. Thanks for youl
help"
How does that make you feel il
Evening star., 1949-08-09
NYLON HOSE?

(Fron, Miss J. B., Washington
I find that nylon hosiery
causes my feet to perspire. Is 1t
possible to secure nylon hose with
cotton or rayon feet?
X X n X
TO ROOT HYDRANGEA?
from Mrs. D. A. B., WarrentonJ
VIII some reader of the RICH
tell me when to root hydrangea
so as to have them blooming IN
pots in the spring?
OKINAWA?
from Mrs. w. w. ", Arlington0
am hoping to join my husband
in Okinawa this fall or winter.
Can any one who has lived there
give me some hints on the trip
overseas and living conditions on
the island? I have two boys. aged
2 years and 2 months, so informa-
ton on their care enroute will be
appreciated.
SCORCHED WOOL SHIRT.
From Mrs. W. M, Washington }
Apply cloth saturated with white
vinegar, rinse with clear water
This method removed a black
scorch from gray tweed.
Evening star., 1949-08-09

SQUASH;
OKRA.

from Mrs. J. L. c., Jr., Ft. MyerJ
For Mrs. E. B. M, Washington.
In reply to your request about
recipes for squash, here are our
favorites.
Yellow Crookneck Squash: Cut
squash in rings and boil in salted
water until tender. Drain. Mash
squash with potato masher. add
one egg, dash of salt and pepper,
and enough flour to hold squash
together (about 2 tablespoons)
Drop by spoonsful in hot bacon
fat and fry until brown. Geft-
over mashed potatoes are good
this way. too.)
Cut squash in rings. Put in
hot bacon fat, season with salt
and pepper and add one medium
size onion Chopped not too
smalD. Add about u to p cup
water. Cover and cook until ten
der. stirring occasionally to pre-
vent sticking or scorching.
Being from the South we like
okra very much and here's how
we like 1t best.
Cut pkra in rings. Salt and
pepper to taste and put enough
corn meal on it to coat it well.
Put in hot bacon fat and add
enough water to take care of the
Shiny substance in the okra. Cook
until tender stirring occasionally
to keep from sticking.
MATTRESSES.
From E. S., WashingtonJ
You asked through the RICH
about the relative merits Of mat
.tresses. In the May, 1949. number
of House Beautiful. page 121. an
excellent article appears on that
very subject. 1t is entitled Get
ting Your Moneys Worth in
Bedding" by Doris Brian. Several
other articles in the same issue
deal with bedrooms and sleeping
arrangements. If you cannot buy
copy. the Public Library Of
Washington has it to loan. ,
X X
BANANA STAIN.
(Fro1,, Miss E. L. Y, WashingtonJ
For L. A. S., Alexandria: If you
put a pad under the banana stain
and sponge with chlorine cleaner,
full strength, it should remove
the stain. Immediately wash
thoroughly.
removed brown stain caused by
Juice from cut stem Of banana
from cotton material with ink
eradicator from the dime store.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
EGGPLANT:
MONEY AT HOME?

(Fron Mrs. r. A., Siluer Spring.
Cut eggplants lengthwise and
sprinkle them with salt. Let
stand q few minutes then wipe
them dry. Fry rapidly in very
hot oil. Drain. With q spoon.
SCOOP out the insides. cut and
mix well with some rice already
boiled, dices Of ham or other
meat, Glove Of garlic finely cut.
parsley. salt and cayenne pepper.
Fill the halves with the mixture
and bake in moderately hot oven
until brown.
Delicious with catsup or chilli
sauce, or just plain with butter.
And now my problem is one
which many readers would like
to see solved, I am sure. How
can a young mother with two
small children make q little money
at home? I do not have a type
writer, consequently cannot do
any tipping. I would very much
like to do translations, either from
English to French or French to
English but who should I con-
tact who would give me jobs
like this. I have done some like
that overseas for the United
States Army. I was born In
France, graduated from college
and have my B. A. degree.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Readers Clearing House
PLASTIC STARCH

(From Mrs. A. II. j., Washington. }
Upon reading a letter from Mrs.
A. o. D.. Washington, in your
Readers Clearing House, regard
ing plastic starch. which is now
being sold on the market,
wish to differ my opinion with
hers. have used this starch ever
since it first came on the market
and find that If used according to
directions. and shaking the bottle
well before using, you can't find
a better starch. 1t preserves the
clothes as we'll as starches them
for about seven good washings. ]
wouldn't be without it on my
laundry supply shelf.
In the beginning I didn't follow
directions too carefully and the
results were discouraging but
went right back at it and the
next time took care and reread
the directions most carefully and
tIlC lCSulCS WClC llldSlC.
I sincerely hope that you try
it and do not allow one person S
opinion to sway you.
THE WAISTLINE CLUB.
From J. B., WashingtonJ
This summer there seems to be
more than the usual interest ir
weight and figure problems, ano
the D. c, Recreation Department
would like to call attention to the
Waistline Club which holds weekly
sessions in the gym at Centra
Center. 18th and Clifton. NV. or
Wednesdays from TOO to 8:15 pm
The club is designed for all womer
who have an interest in waistlines
be it for keeping" one or get.
ting" one. The meetings are di.
rected by Helen Elton and the
program consists of all kinds ot
rhythmic exercises. to music, end.
ing with dancing where the exer.
cises learned are utilized in the
movements of the dance.
There is no membership fee
Those interested in joining the
Waistline Club are advised tt
bring a playsuit or gym suit. q
towel and soap. There are con.
venient dressing rooms and show.
ers.
THE PRAYER OF FAITH"
from Mrs. H. w. B., Arlington.)
For Mrs. L. e. H., Arlington:
God is my help in every need;
God does my every hunger feed:
God walks beside me. guides my way
Through every moment of the day.
now am wise, now am true.
Patient, kind, and loving. too.
AZ things I am. can do, and be.
Through Christ, the Truth that is In me
God is my health, can't be sick:
aod !: my strength; bun Infaili1s: all is.- quick;
Since God sHs lsyi 'nS MoRE FEnR a.
AS many copies of this prayer
that you wish may be obtained
free by writing to the Unity
School of Christianity. GIT Tracy
Avenue, Kansas City 6, Missouri
(From A. M. S.. Washington
For Mrs. L. E. H.. Arlington. A
copy Of the Prayer of Faith" can
be obtained from the Unity
Society. Colonial Hotel. Fifteenth
and M streets NV. Is cents). I'd
suggest sending a self-addressed,
stamped envelope also.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
Contributions cnd requests

Contributions snd requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman'S
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1949-08-09
much.
By Borboro Bell

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1860
is designed for sizes "a. So. 38. 40,
42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36. short
sleeve. requires So yards of IS
or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. p. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10. NJ Y
Evening star., 1949-08-09

Pattern envelope No. R2788
contains hot-iron transfer for en-
broidery. material requirements
and sewing and finishing instruc-
tions. Tissue pattern in sizes IA,
16 and Is. please specify size
when ordering.
To obtain this pattern. send
20 cents in coins. giving pattern
number. your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
RUMMAGE SALES.
MARKING SHEETS.

(From Mrs. r. X. L., ArlingtonJ
For Miss M. s.:
I believe the churches who hold
rummage sales generally adver-
tise them in the newspaper. I
have often seen them advertised
in an Alexandria newspaper,
Some time ago some one wrote
in about marking sheets as to size.
I have double and twin bed size.
I thread my machine with a
bright blue thread and stitch along
either side on the bottom hem for
about three inches on all my twin
size sheets. They can be readily
identified this way.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
RUBBER MATTRESS.

fFrom Mrs. c. N. G., WashingtonJ
Recently a reader expressed an
interest in learning Of ones ex-
periences with foam rubber mat
tresses. We have used double
bed size foam rubber mattress for
two and q half years with COM
plete satisfaction. The mattress
conforms comfortably to the body.
even in the case of q heavyweight.
such as the writer. Sitting on the
edge of the mattress does not
result in any permanent deforma-
ton. The foam rubber mattress
Is cooler to sleep on than other
types we have used. It has pro-
vided much more relaxing sleep
than was possible with nonrubber
mattresses. There has been no
evidence of q lack of resiliency or
change in shape whatsoever.
When new, the foam rubber may
have an odor resembling shoe
polish, however. this is not objec-
tionable and will pass In q week
or two.
BABY'S DISH.
(From Mrs. W. M. S., ArlinGtonJ
In reply to Mrs. r. A. M,
Patuxent River, with regard to
replacing earthenware in a babys
dish. Several months ago I had
the same trouble and I wrote to
the manufacturer. The earthen-
ware was replaced at q very small
charge and all in all 1t took about
two weeks.
THANK YOU NOTE.
(From Mrs. M. E. H.,
Falls Church,
May I send my thanks to Miss
M.L.H.. Washington, for the poem
I requested. Where Did You
Come From"
I hope I may be able to be of
some help some time.
Evening star., 1949-08-09
RECIPES AND SONGS?

From Mrs. G. D. c., WashingtonJ
Can any one give me the recipe
for Russian Peroshkie and Tvoro-
zhniki Cottage cheese cakes?
I have been looking for the
words to two songs for long time.
Can any one tell me where to
find an old railroad song called
THE Cat Came Back" and also
college Life" Thank you very
rnIIch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Farmers make savings through
Special Farm Deal

The country's most popular farm-discount purchase plan
Standard Oils Special Farm Deal-really paid off last year.
This Special Deal accounted for total calculated savings-by
hundreds of thousands of farmers-of $1,861, 1856.
This year even more farmers are expected to get on the
band-wagon, and save even more money.
It's easy to save money through Standard Oils Special
Farm Deal. You don't do a thing, except order in advance
whatever Standard Oil motor oils, greases and other products
you're going to use next year. You pay nothing now, when
you order you pay nothing until your supplies are de-
lvered but in return for your advance order, you get sub
stantal discounts that put extra cash in your pocket.
You can get the details from your Standard Oil Man. Call
him today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Cl339!!; 20 TIE


The farmers wife gets in on the benefits
of Standard Oils Special Farm Deal,
when she has her husband include these
various household necessities in his
Farm Deal order.
/. Semdac Flor-Claze-the easy-to-use,
l~ong-lasting, protective polish for
linoleum or finished wood floors.
2. Semdac Liquid Gloss -dust-settling
polish for furniture and unfinished
wood floors.
8. SuperIa Insect Spray, for quick kill
ing of flies, mosquitoes, and other
insects.
A. Superla Insect Spray with DOT, for
spraying on walls and ceilings (where
it keeps killing for weeks.
S. Superla Cream Separator Oil-non-
gumming-keeps separators spinning
easily, won't faint cream.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
All this help available at big discounts

Look at this picture. You an get any Or all of these products brought
right to your door at worthwhile savings, under Standard Oils Special
Farm Deal. And see how many ways these productsc can help out around
your farm! Some of them protect equipment some OF them shortcut
work some of them make living easier, more pleasant They all save
YOU money ifyo get them through the Special Farm Deal Ask your
Standard Oil Man for the details of this popular, troublesaving plan. He
knows the answers, and he'll be glad to help-any trne-any way he can.
I. Permalube Motor Oil, IsO-Nis 8. SuperIa Insect Spray, with or
Motor Oil. and POlarine without DDI
Motor Oil 9. Semdac FIorClaze
9. BoyinoI Stock Spray TO. Semdac Liquid Gloss
3, Boyinol $50 DOT Concentrate LII. fmoi
A. Standard ViscOus Lubricant
Is. Harness Oils
5. Standard Gear Lubricant ~ NJ. A. C.o
6. Standard RustproOfC Compound Is. DendroI Dormant Spray Oil
T. Superla Cream Separator Oil 10. Verdol Summer Spray Oil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
See eye-to-eye
a thousand miles apart

Ova j. Nickel runs a duck farm
at Michigan City, Indiana. Marion
Tippetts' farm is in Big Horn
County, Wyoming, more than a
thousand miles away. But both
farmers say that the service they
get from their local Standard Oil
Men is tops! 1t just goes to show
that Standard Oil Men, wherever
they are, give the kind of service
that makes friends.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

Fred Abey wins
prizes in Wisconsin
for his Holstein dairy
cattle and Duroc-
Jersey pigs. Fred, a
Standard Oil Gus
toner for Is years,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
A friendly difference of opinion
(Maybe they're both nghtD*

ROLAND Klaassen
comes from Kansas,
where he runs 3 trac-
tors, 8 trucks and a
car on his Butler
County farm. For all
these vehicles Roll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK : July ~24th-3Oth
National Farm Safety Week is a time to remember that safety is uEcays i'm
portant. And it's especially important m farms, where it often takes time
dangerous time-to get to doctor in case of trouble So it's well to be careful.
always.
Special safety remnderl When you operate your tractor, be sure the safety
shields are N.
Be careful-the life you save may be your ownI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

relies onP ermalube- Standards finest
motor oil-for~ tractors, trucks and cars.
@Perma1ube keeps engines clean,"
says Fred, "and it cuts my repair bills
by helping to prevent breakdowns."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

100 gals. Motor Oil
35 lbs. Standard Viscous
Lubricant
/ gal. Semdac Flor Glaze
Average Saving: $I4.37
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

land chooses Standard Iso-Vis Motor
Oil. ESQ Wis gives fine, reliable serv-
ice" he says, besides being econom-
ical and long-lasting. Iso Wis is the
choice on my FARM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Typical orders and average

118 gals. Motor Oil
100 lbs. Standard Viscous
Lubricant
100 lbs. Standard Gear
Lubricant
1gal. Bovinol Stock Spray
Average Saving: S20.38
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

sPlenty of wise farmers prefer PermaIube, while plenty of others choose
Iso-Vi. Either way, they can't go wrong! And still other farmers prefer
Polsrine-for safe fabrication at medium price.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-he,thsest

HOUSES FOR SALE-NeFtheest
GROVE 1end Of Mich.
custom-built stone home; rms.
4 baths. rec. rm., fireplace. saraEe,
oil h. -w.h. bedrn.. bath 1st f.; base
Iass Isf .s1 ss' desssS g ss:S Az ss e.
SssisGSi sIidSn EA 41SS 1iiI Iay SH; e7so; 5s.-
and Mont. aves.---Attractive prevar
EnsIi,,ht r. STYLE SriSE ,suasssd , tn oh r.s lss
eHTai ainins s01 r.. i'' EQUIP iii M kit den: and H.
} ise. bedrms.. bath. auto. .-w.h:: !:
ealIsiia easI9LE faff5ff 81 EosfsR sfi 70 .sss..er.
1910 r. I. ave. WA. 5000. WA.
cSAPTToL H1LL-onl, 81 900 aeyn:
p'iM 81 e. sf 5ss sga22's4Esssl 4slo tSsD s2ss
MICHIGAN PARK, corner 18th and
spection by appointment only. Semi
detached corner. owner occupied; 4
bedrms. built-in garage, oil heat,
fireplace. Consider reasonable offer
FRANK M. DOYLE. Reaitor. D1.
=; 1892 ,,3, Or Wos 2s27: o,,v an. left
Unusual buy; large rms. full tile
bath and shower, de luxe kit. large,
fully sodded lot; many unusual fea-
lures: splendid arrangement, Large
concrete front porch, brick tiers,
Colonial type. semidet. brick home;
special low price Of 314,950. Terms,
$4,000 cash. 500 monthly; lower
payments with more cash. 1891
$40. Directions. Out Michigan
ave. TO Sergeant rd.. north on Ser
seant I'd. 70 Emerson ct. Call DU:
1885 or pU. 2I24 for appointment
at other times. JOHN M. KING
Builder.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

CoLoRED-I3s4 TALBERT TER.
sold: this lovely 5-room. bath. brick.
conditioned heat, basement With
front entrance; steve. reisr;; SUBS nafn x
sh9xef s14s MErRoPoLfs I'll eT5 aps0'fiEEALTfy Realty &
INVESTMENT CO.. l713 North Cap
itol st.
CoLORED 1910 DEXTER TER. and
I343 Talbert ter, near Nichols ave;
Row brick. rms. and bath. oil
&C. h.. nice bsmt; down payment
srAtTy II I9S c. fIs% phone rR AsSsssERG EYE 4
no answer phone TX. 7l5s. -21
CoLoRED-134 eth ST; s:E;-semi-
RACES: 2 porches. nice bsmt. Only
$3.50. $500 down. s7b per mo.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.. Phone
FR: 1857; If no answer. phone Ex
cioLoRrD asi 1900 BLK; 10th ST:
BSiLHY: ESH s;'st si! sl,sgs2 sgs2o cash req. " w.
CoLORED-a-sToRY. 3.bdrm. row
brk. Price. $4,000. Tenant oceu-
pied. Terms considered; NJ; 18Th
and B SITS. Sc GEORGE I: BORGER.
643 Indiana ave. NV. MA. O350.
cOLoRED-LovELY 5-RM. bunga-
9N y, new ssnesa :shoSI ot and m sh0DPs!oa slon
$500. si Rvi1N n 3. REAMY, Union
csoSIaosarp-s-AAr. sSas HOME. 1900
block Of Mass; aye; s.e1A .vs5y,inns yefy f,ne
are are iookins m KIM ior @ . bsrsain. see this
one at once. call c. B. MURPHY.
sssn RssltoT;n In ~, ~, 2''h st. Sc, al A.
rn1. brick, in good cend.; in sood
fes1HsHaad home and has to be seen to 6e ap, s
preciated. Handy to stores and
.onape ,eais t.ys yssy s9Gf scs C. oY aabUfRrH2 ~
sGa5a E: 7s7l- Ese1rwoop-oapsn
: 10 5. 57O4 Reed st.: 5s19 and
5s2l Beaver Dam dr.: Modern ,st det.
brick and asbestos fs:, shrse e reses 0u
Kenilworth ave. to Eastern ave.
right on Eastern to Minnesota, lsit
to N. Enelexood; MR.. CARTER
I1g Dg oss ss17. yaG.ST NJ 1880 ia 7,n st Sc.
PPr1ss1s 70 g. s'ciapS' cali So'wsER' *, S5ts. 90: Or
cDOLoREp-,Is vi GD,Is 7th ST. s.E.-S5o0
down: good terms: & rooms, 2 baths,
c.h.-w.h.. semidet brick and frame
Cali Morris Cohen or Milton Vim.
nick. with A. M. DRA1sNER: 1494 100
L at. NV, MA. SO36: home. TU.
O2a1. Once open sun, u to 4.
COIORED 1853 TALBERT TER.
Sc. Il blk. off Nichols ave ID
room brick: basement with sep. en-
trance: oil air conditioned heat; ex-
cellent cond; vacant; possession
with deposit; SlO,50O: cash, ST.
600. OWNER. TR. 1868; eyes
Evening star., 1949-02-20
SOMETHING NEW

colored-17O2 woodhill court-Mod.
ern detached Cape Cod brick bun
salow with, partially finished attic.
modern oil circulating heat, tile
basement; large lot; only $13,25O,
$4,000 down.
l701 Woodhill court-Modern de-
tached Cape Cod 2-story brick
house, Z rooms. . baths; modern
garage built under porch oil heat,
hardwood floors throughout. Your
offer considered If with substantial
cash. Both houses are located on
hill overlooking N. Englewood set
tlement, several hundred yards
from new Md high school for COL
ored; less than l mile to District
lire. Out Kenilworth ave. turn
right at Eastern ave-. turn left at
MINI. ave, follow curving road to
flne N. Englewood. Also several
additional bungalows, asbestos tile.
shingle. and brick in North Engle-
wood settlement. Prices from Sl1 =
500 UP. For further information
call LANGSTON REALTY, TR. 1868.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WILL PAY Cash for q small home
With within 3. 3 miles niles Hyattsville; owners
WARS HRly oH YoTs SGss' pRrcE.-rree .2s sp.
sP;ia ~; :nf ss. ssTss ass}sa sssi 'asshif s1a
70 GET TOP PRICE for your real
estate. call John Weismuller. SWISS
REALTY CO., ST. 2462, 1924 <
WALDO "a Do HARRIS needs 5 or - sm.
cality. Call II. 997e or NE. 1884.
60 YEARS SERVICE to local prop.
erty owners guarantees results List
wIII hfS7 PA aS19 r6r st. casn 81 lP1S psicr for
misson @ RE OF s5s stlst eUa'e Ab sfa7 sH
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home. business or invest
eaf R. oPf5Iz 4 auMpHRfEs. Ma Rsai,of. saH aes sos
North Capitol. MA. 6730. Free ap.
praisals Results since 1919
CHARLES 9. GUNN has clients wait.
ing to purchase homes In any sec.
tiSn 8 Of a6s Wash. and nearby Maryland.
YOU NEED our experienced sales
Waite. Resitor, ISIS x st. NV.
We ". HAvf H1Ss' CASH BUYERS for home,
have you to offer9 THos. e. JAR
REIL co, Realtors !estab. 1915.
I'll 10th ST NV. Ma. 0765.
CASH CLIENT for clean det. brick in
tsGf ts NJ lfafs,tHn aendsrson nndeH III 1897
FRANK 8. PHIIIIPS' DI I411
Evening star., 1949-02-20
P. STONE
Realtor, MA. 1879. =


Beautiful det. 6-rm. brick in choice
location. near schools. churches and
transp. 1st Il. contains RECEIPT. hall,
coat closet; liv; rm. with beautiful
completely equipped modern kit. End
d. has 3 lovely bedrms. and tiled
baths. other features are paneled
rec. rm. in bsmt., Oil h.-w.h. with
recess radiation, hardwood floors
throuehout. All in new-house con-
dition and priced below today s
1rtetx xds or .pRth Sth to wo1BnRipaH 1esBnsaRs ssII
REALTY Co., 1851 3. / ave. ne.
NO. 72O8; eyes,, NO. 0136
Evening star., 1949-02-20
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

WE SPECIALIZE in 5-acre home.
sites In Southern Md Some ideal
sites within q mi. of D. c. Easy
age at prices you will like. II you
want "a acre or / 900 acres. see us.
ADERHOLDT REALTY CO., SP.
rooms. tiled bath and
shower, gas range, refgr., insul.
Mason constr: best oak frs, sum-
mer and winter porch: acre lot. on
Md. Route 3; S1O.75O. ADER.
HOLDT REALTY CO., SP. O655.