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

Ho. 500. go
NASH IL Ambassador IS" sedan: r.
and h., overdrive, and many other
extras. We have here the. cleanest,
best-kept. most carefully driven Al
car in D; c. See it and yop,ll
& BAKER NASH. 2S19 M st. NV.
HO S700 90
OLDS 194S sedanette; S1.695: q
quality car; $685. down, small week
ly payments. Auto Wholesalers,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

Palm Sunday was a nice day be.
ginning with Sunday School, led by
Supt. H. b. Ferguson. League with
Miss Hazel Coachman, president.
Morning service beginning prompt
Iy at HOO a.f. The pastor, Rev. j.
b. Epperson delivered a wonderful
sermon. Theme: Palm Sunday Les
son." Scripture read by Rev. T.
White.
Visiting minister: Rev. Williams
of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Song
service by choir No. 1.
The pastor and members of st.
Paul honored Bro. II. M. Moore with
a surprise purse as birthday gift
in an appreciation of his long term
of church service. Rev Epperson
presented $3.50 to him. Usher board
No. 2 served throughout the day.
EASTER SERVICES
The public is invited to worship
Easter Sunday beginning with the
early Sunrise service at 5. am. and
the II O'Clock service. The Holy
Communion will be served at both
services.
Rev. Epperson will deliver his
Master Sermon on the "Resurrec
ton" During the evening service
the Sunday School and AME league
will have charge of the Easter pro-
gram.
The j. b. Epperson Board will meet
Sunday afternoon at the church. par
sonage, hostesses: Mrs. Ida M.
Flowers, Mrs. Matte Bell Haugah-
book and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Wilson.
Members and friends are welcome.
Rev. w. F. Ball will preach at
st. Paul, bringing his choir a n d
ushers from Greater Bethel AME
church.
Rev. j. B, Epperson, pastor
Mrs. r. j. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Dorsey High Wins
Jabberwock Again

Laughter, the aching of sides ac-
companying hilarious tear-streaked
faces, and the demanding applauds
for another curtain call were evoked
by Dorsey High School presenta-
ton of the best skit of the evening,
Iodine"
Wishing that a spotless impress
sion would be left in the minds OF
Iodine's strict teacher and the stern
boss of Iodines father, Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tremblechin, Iodine's
parents, went to painful trouble of
hiring new maid who proved to
be inefficient, clumsy, and Outspok.
en-. To avoid any family embarras.
ments, Iodine was warned to be
good. The shocking climax came
when Iodine, trying to be good and
truthful, embarrassed the family
by reprimanding her fathers boss
for dropping the borrowed silver
followed by the entrance of Iodine's
pony to the dinner table, to the ut.
ter disgust of the family and amaz.
ing fright of the guests. Within a
split moment Iodine, answering the
door, brought to the table her faith
er's long-lost red flannel underwear
at which the dignity of Iodine's
teacher was shocked, causing her to
ask if Iodine was trying to scare a
bull. Iodine Immediately replied,
Are you a bull, father said you
looked like one" The guest left hur-
riedly, leaving Mr. Tremblechin
worried about his standing with the
boss, and Iodine screaming for help
across her fathers knee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16
Thanks

I wish to thank my many friends
who helped me to win the populari-
ty contest sponsored by the Phyllis
Wheatley Federated Club.
l received a beautiful 15-inch sill
yer loving cup and an exquisite
necklace and bracelet set with my
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

A signal honor came for Dorsey's
band when they were chosen by the
local ElkS to represent this area,
Dade and Broward counties at the
Elk's Conference at Lakeland on
April ID, with all expenses paid.
After weeks of persistent labor by
teachers and students in the Uni
form Drive, the Dorsey family look
ed upon with joy, the realization of
their toll - the band nstunning
royal blue and gold uniforms. The
band will later journey to Daytona
to the band clinic.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

The nation's champion baton
twirler, Alr. Bill Allen, selected
from Dorsey's for,y-two majorettes
and cadets, fifteen skilled twirlers
to compete in Daytona next week
with twirlers of the state OF these
fifteen, jeanette Reynolds and Bar.
bara Paul were leading in points
with the silver stick. Mrs. Dorothy
Edwards is responsible for the keen
interest among the girls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

Miss Sylvia Reynolds, first honor
oratorical speaker at the Elks con-
test here, needed one point at the
contest at Lakeland, Fla. April II
to become winner there. Miss Rey-
nolds will speak at Winston Salem,
n. C. with the winner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-16

! birthstone in II.
1 especially wish to thank my CO.
workers who worked so untiringly
with me.
Marguerite b, Everhart
SSSSSSSSSSSS
PORTLOCK & GRAHAM
Plenty Of Days Work
Hours - 8 to s p. m.
Employment Agency
$500 N. w. 18th Avenue
Plenty of Good Jobs
Phone 7-OS89 Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
1. Timing. Q. Department store. 3.
.I,i. in:grsnss sur Nsr.,oIa 8 C. Gsks r:
other three eackle.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Goren on Bridqe

The principle of the elimination
or strip and end play is to compel
an adversary to lead a certain suit
to you. This end is accomplished by
making it impossible for him to lead
any other suit, profitably. At
suit contract this result is obtained
by leaving trump in both the dunn
my and the closed hand and clearing
both hands of all suits which the
defense can safely lead. Precise
timing is required in order to bring
about the end situation. After one
false step, declarer, in today's hand,
was unable to regain his balance.
The bidding appears to be dashing
but is sound in all respects. Vests
double is preferable to an overcall
of two clubs. North's bid of four
spades is made with the intention of
preventing the heart suit from be-
ing shown by the opposition. While
East has little in the way of honor
strength, he is justified in competing
at the range of five in view of his
great trump length and lack of de-
fense against the spade contract. A
flve-heart bid, it will be noted,
could have been defeated by only
one trick. South's bid of six spades
UnIIIH r1Iffa lo
losing hearts, but the bidding makes
1t reasonably clear that North must
be very short and probably void of
the suit.
The king of hearts was opened
and rufted. A trump was led to the
closed hand and another heart
ruffed. Another trump and the
last heart ruffed in dummy. The
ace and king of clubs were cashed
but in order to clear the dummy of
the third club declarer would be
obliged to extract dummy's last
trump, which would kill the end
play. He therefore led a low dia-
mond. West won with the queen
and continued with a club, waiting
Tor the setting trick In diamonds.
A proper sequence of plays would
have brought home the bacon. After
ruf1ng the opening lead declarer
may lead one trump to his hand
and then cash the ace and king Of
clubs. A heart is ruffed in dummy
and the third club ruffed in the
closed hand with an honor. The
last heart is now ruffed in dummy
and the remaining trump extracted
by leading the jack. The lead is
now in dummy and all the hearts
and clubs have been cleared from
both hands. The jack of diamonds
is then led. If there is a cover,
school is out. If West wins the
trick, there is no lead he can make
with comfort. A diamond lead gives
decfarer both tricks in that suit,
and the return of club or heart
permits declarer to ruff in dummy
and discard the losing diamond from
his own hand.
copyright, 1949, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-03-12
D. {. Housing Association
Elects Mrs. HiIda Cloud

Mrs. Hilda Cloud, former direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Housing
Council of Chicago, has been ap-
pointed executive director of the
Washington Housing Association.
Also announced was the election
of three new board members: Mrs.
George w. Petticord, treasurer of
the Junior League of Washington;
Cody Pfanstiehl. director of in
forma ton at Station WTOP, and
Frederick c. Horner. formerly
with General Motors.
Since coming to Washington,
Mrs. Cloud has been community
participation adviser in the Ma
tional Housing Agency. assistant
to Representative Woodhouse,
Democrat. of Connecticut and in
formation specialist in the Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Nv Word for 1t
BY Frenk Colby

think he is not going" which &C
tually means, 81 think he is going.
1t would be better to say: think
he isn't going; or: I don't think
he is going.
Pittsburgh: Why do almost all
political speakers say, And I say to
your? To whom else would they
be speaking?-J.P P. w.
A. The idiom is as old as English.
1t occurs frequently in the Bible
Verify I say unto you.
Pasadena: What about pronuncia-
ton "fow-ward" for the word for
Ward?-G. T. S.
A. It's dialectal. Correct: FAWR-
wod.
Do you think it is wrong to say GRAD
locate, FIK-cher, ETC.? Mr.. Colbys leaf
ttor.s are correct. For q copy, send 5
cents in coin. and stamped. self
addressed envelope to him, care of The
Star; p, o. Box 80. Station G, New York
10.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
GIN Will LET Ford Use
Hydramatic, Trade Hears
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 12.-The
Ford Motor Co.'S Lincoln Mercury
division has negotiated an agree
ment with General Motors for the
use of the hydramatic transmits
sion on Lincoln and Mercury cars,
it was reported yesterday by Auto
motive Industries Magazine.
The trade publication said de-
tails of the agreement have not
been disclosed but it is under
stood that GIN will furnish the
unit to Ford in early summer,
possibly June.
GINS Detroit transmission divi-
sion currently near completion of
a new plant on the outskirts of
Detroit. The plant will permit
greatly expanded production of
the hydramatic transmission.
The understanding, the maga-
zine reports, is that the hpdra-
matte will be offered on the
Lincoln first, and will be available
later on the Mercury.
In Detroit. Ford Offices refuse
to confirm or deny the report.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Answer 70 QUESTION.

Ecuador has contracted with
two foreign oil firms to exploit
it's Oriente region.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Artists in Southwest Sought
For Exhibition at Nye House

School. She has been conducting
a volunteer art class at Nye
House for several months.
Other artists who have been
discovered" range from profess
sibnals to beginners, young and
old. One is Mrs. Jose c. Colon. $50
Tenth street S.W.. who likes to
do floral watercolors. She and Mr..
Colon formerl.s lived in Spain
where he was attached to the
United States military attaches
Office.
Another enthusiasts is 17-year-
old Kenneth PAUL. Central High
School senior who has had eight
semesters of art there. He lives
with his father. Navy officer. on
a yatch in the Mayflower basin.
THE show will give me some
more art contacts" said Kenny
who likes to model horses.
Mrs. B. w. Dorsey, commercial
artist whose husband operates a
bicycle store at 608 Seventh
street S.W.. echoed the opinion of
James Leach. Nye House director
that the art project will stimulate
community interest. She will teach
commercial art at Nye House.
Three generations Of the Lama
sure family of 719 E street S.W.
probably will be represented in the
show. There Is 11-year-old Rob-
ert Arnold. a sixth grader at
jefferson Junior High School
Annex. His father. Edwin M.
Lamasure. a photograph professor
for the Army. does sketches and
watercolors. Roberts grandfather,
now dead, was a professional artist
and the family plans TO place a
painting Of his In the show.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

South Laguana: A well-known
writer, in recent book, speaks
of a piece of meat with streak OF
"grizzle" running through it. The
heroine is spoken of as having a
flare" for certain things. Am I
correct in judging them as wrong?
Mrs. A. T.
A. Yes. A grizzle is gray hair, or
a gray wig; or the color gray. The
author meant "gristle." Flare"
too, Is wrong. The right word is
fair, taste combined with apti-
tude."
PIumerville A.: Our minister re-
Gently pronounced the word espoused
as "ess-POOZED." Is he correct?
Mrs. c. c. Pc
A. Sorry, no. The vowel sound of
the second syllable is "ow'' as in
"how, now" Correct: ess-POWZD.
Harlingen: You titled one of your
recent articles, Some Curious
Wordst' Is. that the proper use
of the word curious?-W.P.
A. One of the meanings of curl
GUS is: exciting attention or inter-
est because of strangeness or nov
city, ."-American College Dictionary.
Bridgeport: Women I work with
speak of cheese as these cheese"
Am I right in thinking it should
be "this cheese"?-Mrs. r. B. P.
A. You are correct. Cheese is
singular noun. The plural is cheeses.
Aside to CLAUDE Rains. The word
incognito is not -kog-NEE-toe." !"
The correct pronunciation is: in
KOG-ni-toe. See any dictionary
Los Angeles: Please give the cor
rect pronunciation of irreconcilable.
j. BIC.
A. Pronounce it: -REK-un-
SY1luh-bl.
Berwyn Heights: My English
teacher insists on saying, "He isn't
going, don't think" That's wrong,
isn't it?-B.J J,P.
A. I'm afraid so. It's double
negative equivalent to II do not
Evening star., 1949-03-12

An artistic game of hide and
seek going on in Southwest
Washington is going to wind up
with an art exhibition at the
Juanita Nye. Council House gym
naSium April 1912.
Many Southwest residents like
to draw or paint, but the trouble
is that they are hidden away in
houses, apartments. stores and
boats and never get together.
Some of the art enthusiasts who
help at Nye House., Red Feather
organization. thought it is high
time that they did and have set
out to find them and ask them to
enter the community show.
The person who is ''it" in this
first attempt to stimulate group
interest in art in Southwest Sec
ton is Miss Aldace Fitzwater, a
girls worker at the house.
"The idea to get artists together
here happened quite by accident" :"
Miss Fitzwater said. II was read
ing an art story in a magazine
when a boy pointed at a painting
reproduced in the magazine and
said My brother does stuff like
that Then the idea hit me-"
Miss Fitzwater became an art
sleuth, tracking down persons in
the neighborhood who paint or
draw.
Sometimes I'd hear of a man
down the street who draws, and
I'd go and knock on doors until
I found him." she said. Recently
she gave a tea at Nye House for
some of the artists. Fifteen al
ready have agreed to enter the
show and many more are ex-
pected.
The exhibition is going to avoid
any rejection system, so persons
who are reticent about showing
their work won't have to meet
any competition.
"We want to encourage what
may be a hobby" Miss Fitzwater
said. Maybe we can form an art
club"
Miss Fitzwater's principal CO.
worker in the project is Mrs. Eric
Schmidt. professional artist now
teaching at Mckinley High
Evening star., 1949-03-12
STRAWBERRY GERANIUM

S1HA w 6EifCfL1 1ClLAlN1 1OM.
(Sdrifrag1 SdrmentoSd).
Any one seeking an undemanding
carefree houseplant that gives much
and asks little should buy an old
fashioned strawberry geranium. Es-
tablish it in 4 roomy hanging bas-
ket; hang it in a sunny window
and watch it grow!
In England, where it is a prime
favorite, it is known as Mother OF
Thousands" The name is far from
untrue, because the plant literally
produces thousands Of miniature
plants.
The geranium must be protected
against cold winds. So 1t does very
well in rock gardens. Planted in q
roomy crevice shielded from stiff
breezes, the plant fiourishes, putting
out many rosy-tinted stems tipped
with small plants Of rosy maragined
leaves. The picture Is that of pink
chenille threads with dark green
tassels. When the young plant is
2 years old 1t sends up a sturdy
though slender stem from the basal
leaves. On the dripping branches
are marshaled fragile claw-petaled
white blossoms. Insects sample the
pollen and hunt for nectar.
During the spring, if the mother
plant has been given a drink OF
water regularly and her soil filled
with nourishing food, she will pre-
sent her caretaker with a large
runner crop. The young plants
should be clipped off and put in a
3-inch clay pot filed with light
humus soil and q generous drink
of water. Within q short time, more
room will be required by the fast
growing plant.
Planted in an attractive hang
ing basket, the slender strawberry
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Tea at Friendship House

Friendship House will give q
tea honoring Mrs. Naaman. Key
ser of Plymouth Meeting. Pa,
author Of books on Pennsylvania
Dutch pottery, at 2 pm. Sunday
at 619 D street Sc. Craft work
of the Kiln Club and the Potomac
Weavers will be exhibited for
sale for the benefit of Friendship
House.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Game
Find Al or more words in
TIE r RIFE

meaning. frightened" Average
is SO; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-l. Words must be of four or more
letters. 2. Words which acquire four let |
ters by the addition Of s. such as bats"
oeass al are not used 3 Only one form
not used. A list will be published Mon
day.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one for each of the first
five problems. The last counts five.
/. Backfiring in an automobile Is
usually due to which factor?
Faulty timing Gasoline
Carburetor Rings
2. You would be most likely to
find an escalator in
Church Grocery
Department store Dance hall
3. Which of the following crea-
lures is weaned?
Frog Chicken
Dog Turtle
4. An underwater usually deals
with which one of these?
Detective tales Love
Insurance Manufacturing
5. If housewife were mixing but
ter, flour, sugar, chocolate and eggs,
she'd probably be preparing
Hot biscuits Flapjacks
Dumplings Cake
6. Some of the species listed IN
the left hand column below will
cackle, while others go Moo" Dif-
ferentiate between them.
Cackle. Moo.
MlnOrca ------- -
Brown Swiss - -
Hereford ---- - -
Plymouth Rock - -
Wyandotte ----- -
Score yourself as follows: o.,
Door: 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
1. Timing. Q. Department store. 3.
Dog 4. Insurance. 8. Cake. 8. The
Brown Swiss and Hereford 20 moo" The
other three eackle.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Children
BY LilIion Cox Athey

pink stems and rosy tipped leaves
make a most satisfactory gift to
any friend with sunny window.
AS house plant it is perfectly sat-
isfactory.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Mexico City will be host to the
First Continental Psychology Con-
greSs in 1949.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
INVESTMENT co
SHADY RETREAT

Describes this unusual brick. over.
looking parkway many trees and
lighting, fireplace. din. ,rm., built In
buffet and cabinets, tiled kitchen,
laundry rm., utility rm. and powder
rm., 1st floor; unique open stair
case to 2 massive bedrooms and con-
ground level, off master bedrm.
This home reduced $4,000, As owner
leaving Immediately. Price, $13;75O
S11,500 first 42fc trust. These
UNUSUAL terms denote value OF
property. Call quickly. First good
contract takes this home.
G.. r. GRAHAM & co.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
UNIQUE BUNGALOW

If you like something different ant
have $500 cash you should see
this quaint bungalow. situated near
Piney Branch rd. and Flower ave
on a secluded lRe. lot with loads Of
trees. 1t offers excel. hv. rm.,. 2
bedrms., bath, kit, equip. with
stainless steel sink. elec. stove ano
refgr.. oil &C heat, bsmt. and
numerous additional features. Fol-
SlO,75O we want your opinion. Cal
OR. OO4S till 9 pm. REALTY
BROKERS, INC, $500 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1949-08-19
S BEDROOMS-$18,75O

u 0I03VO03xk V41s
For the large family. this Is. the best
bargain you will run n,o,is .nto Ior bnief mahs
1st foor. large living rm., dining
rm.. 2 bedrms., tiled bath. plus an
'old fashioned" sized kitchen with
up-to- the -minute equipment; 2nd 2nd
seysf Seyond ls Rseper'sG g. ine anefGa 81 M.roOrs @
pike. For further details, call
MRS. 1AuGHLiN. AD. 1893. I'll
Evening star., 1949-08-19
RAMBLER.

CT APPROVED AT S19.95Ol
One of the best ramblers on today's
market at this price. Just look what
we give you. Larger living room
separate dining room, modern kitch.
en-, ska IT,, 3 bedrooms. 2 tiled
baths, stair to storage attic. garage
basement and . large picture win
dows; wooded lots; parquet noors
rolled screens and Venetian blinds
many other features.
ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO,
INC OR 1ln0 TIL PM
Evening star., 1949-08-19
THE CARRIES co
TEMPLE HILLS

new large Cape Cod home
3 fne bedrms.. Ia tiled baths, liv
ing room. 14x25 with fireplace: full
basement. ground level ENTRANCE
h.-wh.. oil; handicapped lot S0x16o
A wonderful buy. Out Penna, ave
Sc, right turn on Branch ave.
pie Hills rd.. left 2 blocks to 46q4
Leslie ave. MEREDITH A. NICELY
nUner IO 2-R1Qo -o1
Evening star., 1949-08-19

COLUMBIA FOREST
$1,000 cash, S57 per month for a
nice 2-bedrm. home on lot S5x100;
3 exposure liv. rm., dinette. equip.
kit. oil heat; partial bsmt.; also
It'll. rm.; l block from transp.,
shopping; $500. CT approved.
LUCILLE COOK
RA ooSo TvcIusi,. rA Aaa1
Evening star., 1949-08-19
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. MA. 9141

COLORED-3-B BEDRM. BRICK row
house-$7HO down. S6O6O per mo,
for GI Terms for civilians. Total
price only $1O,75O. Real nice yard,
sO-ft. concrete alley to q large ga
rate; house immaculate: has been
n,,; ,lysd tav n sy ! family for II yrs: You
h:-y.h.: excel, loc. E st. Sc. nr.
18th and Penna. Veteran should
have good income to qualify shown
By appt. only. Occupancy 1T settle
mssnts Sall AP. 27o7 or OIL. s775.
coEoRES-ANAcosr1A. 11e9 CHI
CAGO ST. s.E.-1mmed.. poss.: own
er must sell; priced below market;
1S-ft.. frontage, tapestry brick: 8
rms, bath. rec: rm.,. front and 2 rear
scr. porehes: .built-in garage, comb
AWNINGS. oil h.-w.h.; deep lot; Al
Sunday, or call HARTMAN REALTY,
isSi; 4sS0. lJd' 81 GSed 1894 Hope I'd. Sc, TR.
coIoRED-LoHvEL.Y ROW BRICK in
perfect eondstion; 3 large bedrooms
and tiled bath in beest sc. location;
Mr.. duynn. EN-. 71a2. MARSHALL
X hr WAfaE safsE co. 1924 14th st. NV.
CoLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DowN-11th
st. at Potomac ave. nice row brick:
q rms. and bath; Eng. bsmt,, latrobe
s.TsssiS; r. sA,N;NSENBERdT ,;S II REALTY 60. g.
ceIcssSMl4sss 81 cssahS II S. A ST.. s.E.c5u., -sS
ef Mass. ave; z rooms, bath. full
hot-Wster heat. gar sarase; A end n9finesi noor
has complete apt. for rental pur-
%SssHAMhEE pIssss n ) sSssafy WapIE Tx co Gtss iass
14th at n " nj 39A6
Evening star., 1949-08-19
UNIVERSITY PARK

Brick Cape Cod, .prewar built, in
excel. cond; lge. liv. rm: with open
firepl.. din. rm. and fully equipped
kit. on 1st f.; 2 lge. bedrms., sew
ing rm. and tile bath on end A.;
house equip. with screens and storm
windows; lge., level lot, nicely land
scaped; price. Sl5,500; reas. terms.
DUNN a. CO., Realtor, 1898 r. l.
ave. Mt. Rainier, Nd. HY. 004s
or WA 415f -g1
Evening star., 1949-08-19
hoVsFs WANrEp Io buy

U00SAS W6NteO ~ USt
NoKTHKAsT. soUTHEAsT. nearby
MARYLAND or what have your Cash
sAssr 81 tas Inc rk ANY 'ssso sSpd'tsSes .Se:
PRIVATE PARTY has $1,000 cash
for 5 or 8 room house. not over
sSc0O soos c. Yit L. sssss s. ssts Or 1sasss Vs. asss
CAN PAY 81 900 DOWN and up to
500 per, month for livable house
on several acres. within 20 miles OF
Washiast9n' va iasY Please give full details
I III Have fs01 0iMMsDiArE purchasers fer
2 or 4-bedroom homes in the vic
unity Of Chevy Chase, Shepherd
Park or any comparable northwest
room reeaa'0pi pr.ferred but atn not na esssnti.l
Will pay up to 100000. Mr.. Evans,
LUCHs Co, 1905 II st. NV. Ma.
s-BEDRM. BRICK. IN or 2 baths:
home In Prince Geo. CO... expansion
Attic, full basement, large lot;
$1,000 esIh; h.,y sss gsE sS mSgth' asas si Nj
for all cash. MAX MILLER. 500
n PkoMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home. business or invest
%snt property ts,.pHRirs y Ths1 y'u a..,sn1 dssis:
S6S North Capitol. Ma. $3.50 Fres
appraisals. Results since 1918
ALL CASH AT ONCE for your D. C
house, frame or brick, large OF
small: condition immaterial. Boz
Will FAY YOU CASH TODAY for
your house, in any section, or in
any cond. RE. 2735. 81. 7747.
QUICK WILL be the action in buying
your house for cash. MITCHELL
QUICK. 81. 1871. RA. 341s. 20s
SAVE TIME. get the true appraisal
OF your property on today's mar
ket Call CAMPANELLA d WOOD,
EX. 4113; sves., TW. 1910. al
Evening star., 1949-08-19

FOR SALE, Ann Arundel Co., four
frame cottages with nice plot of
ground for sale Don't pay rent.
v. A. OSTERMAN. WA. 2479.