davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10

St. Johns Episcopal Church In
Bethesda was the scene OF the
wedding yesterday of Miss Amy
G. Stephens, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston B. Stephens OF
Bethesda, and DR.. Donald B. Nc
Neill. son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A. McNeill of Erie. Pa. The Rev.
Wilson officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Residents Away
On Summer Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King are
spending several months abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassen-
heimer are in California for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar J. Rosen-
thai are at their summer home in
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Silverman
are vacationing at Mooselookme-
guntic, Me.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and
Evening star., 1949-07-10

The marriage Of Miss Selma
Packard, daughter Of Mrs. Ray
Packard, to Mr.. Loren Morton
Goodman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Goodman Of Silver
Spring, took place recently at the
Hamilton Hotel. Chaplain Tavel.
U. S. A., on1ciated at the double
ring ceremony. and a reception
was held Immediately following
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

The Rev. DR.. Ernest Inter
koeff1er officisted ut the recent
wedding of Miss B. Ann Borek
and Mr.. Philip Fulton King. The
ceremony took place in Our Lady
Of Lourdes Church in Arlington.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Katherine Borek Of Fulton. N Y,
and the late Mr.. Borek, and the
bridegroom Is the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton King of
Boston.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
COmstOCk- Barker

Miss Joann Barker. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jay Barker,
recently became the bride Of Mr..
Edward Reginald Comstock. The
ceremony took place in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

sorbent surgical cotton available,
these little "puffs" are about the
size of half-dollar and leave
NO frayed or wispy edges to
smear and cling so are ideal
for removing makeup and nail
polish. applying lotions, powder,
and countless other beauty-aids.
Purely the best for first aid ap-
plications and baby care, too u.
yet a box OF IS RED CROSS
COTTON BALLS costs only 2St!
No connection with American
National Red Cross!
Evening star., 1949-07-10

e cry b e a u I Y
need John
son & Johnson
r E D C r O S S
G O r T o N
B BALLS! Made
from the s0Hest,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

giving you extra Dalnes found
only in CHEVROLET and much
more expensive cars! For proof.
listen to this CHEVROLET
is the only car in its price field
that gives you the Worlds Cham
pion Valve-in-Head Engine, the
styling and luxury Of famous
Body by Fisher 9. plus Certi-
Safe Hydraulic Brakes and uni
steel Body Construction for your
own and your family's safety
There's estrd driving and riding
ease In a new CHEVROLET, too
yet It's ertrd economical to
ewn, operate and maintain! All
those eEclusiTe extra DGlHes
make CHEVROLET the most
Beautiful BUY Of all 30 hold
everything until you can get hold
OF the best!
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Iremsmhsr r,os,a used to hate

<sAS uSNo ~ h~No
the unpleasant t
mop m rus h
method of clean.
ing toilet bowls
. so 1t was a
happy day at our
house when she
first discovered
I-FLU S H!
That's because it
does all the work
Evening star., 1949-07-10

>. rewarding with immaculate
toilet bowl sanitation If you
simply sprinkle it in several
times a week! Furthermore. it
performs its wonders" whether
the water in your community is
hard or soft J.. for SANI-FLUSH
works chemically to disinfect
right tohile it cleans! Removes
stubborn stains left by mineral
deposits in hard water as
we'll as that invisible film where
germs and a cause of odors
hide! So take tip! Get SAM.
FLUSH and use it regularIyl
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage recently of Miss Gene
We've Elizabeth Teets to Mr.. Clar-
ence Lee Tucker III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker. jr., Of Hagers-
town. The Rev. Berry B. Simpson
of the Esther Memorial Episcopal
Church officisted at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Ask ony "cbief cook and bottle
washer" the fastest. easiest way
10 clean baby's bottles and
If she's ION her toes" I wager
she'll tell you this. Simply put
n teaspoon SWERL in the
bottle, fill y full Of water, then
shake well, pour out and presto
like magic, the bottle Ia
sparkling-bright, hospital" clean
and needs no Niping! Ideal for
keeping baby's wee garments
bright m fresh. too for
SwERL leaves no soap scum to
irritate sensitive skin or fade
delicate fabrics and colors. Costs
so little, but does things in such
q BIG way 30 get SWERLH
Evening star., 1949-07-10
keoUsy seen Is sweet

the sweetest day
Of your life will
be when you not
only SEE, bu t
O W N q n e "
CH EvR OIL E T
That's because It's
the most Beauti-
fu1 PJTY of all
Evening star., 1949-07-10

A boon 70 busy women - for
Evening star., 1949-07-10
this beDitchin0

"bovqvsf" to who love fine things this besoit
Bouquet created for YOU by LENTHERIC!
subtle, enduring whisper Of all the distinguished
IENTHERIC perfumes, 1t was designed to be used
more 'laVsh1y all-over lingering fragrance Ii y
especially a perfume complement and "
enjoy its enchanting loveness yourself! From $00 $780,
atonizer 81. .35 to $4.35 (plus taxi.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

se~ him over, little bride show your Mr Who" that
girl become professional" m jelly
without taking lessons How Simply
the bo method to ell perfection for this original
pectn product only makes
MORE glasses fruy goodness too Try this
CERTO recipe for Raspberry
Crush thoroughly OTIS fully ripe red raspbes tsieve
ii deHed( Measure
suSar mix well Place over hish heat bring
stir in bottle CERTO stir andsk turns Minis
ParafBn. Makes ix-ozg glasses - - -
Want more jam and Jelly recipes Then
CERTo bottle label for each
remember for CERTO follow CERTo
Evening star., 1949-07-10

You get the mest for ths Isest
OF the New" carl's. No sales
telk! Choose your permanent
from eur new "pevmonens Wave
Menu"
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY L. B. HAlRR

World War II veterans are inter-
ested in conserving soil and mois-
ture on their farms. A number of
veterans including Lloyd Killian,
Lawrence Bartlett, James Goforth,
Sam Mason and w. F. Justice are
applying conservation practices on
their farms. These practices include:
seeding perennial hays and pas
lures, improvement of old pasture,
fish ponds, wildlife field borders,
crop rotations, strip cropping, ter
racing, diversion and drainage
bitches, and woodland improvement.
These farmers and others have been
assisted by the local Soil Conserva-
tion Service personnel in applying
these practices to their farms.
c. H. Lytle and E. M. Davis of
Old Fort, R. M. Lytle Of Marion
and others have built terraces on
their farms recently.
B. C. Miller of Old Fort recently
relocated and built his farm road.
Mr.. Miller says the new location
places the road on a better grade
and it will help to check the erosion
in this field.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
State Producing
More Hybrid Corn

A record-breaking hybrid seee
corn crop Of 4,935 acres will be pro
duced in North Carolina this year
according to DR.. R. P. Moore, di
rector in charge of the Crop I'm
provement Association at State Col
lege.
This total is more than one-fourth
larger than the previous record
crop of $500 acres produced in
1948, DR.. Moore said.
The agronomist said the acreage
of hybrid corn grown for seed has
increased steadily in the State dur
ing the past six years The total in
1914 was 67.2 acres; in 1916, GA
acres; 1916, 1856 acres; 1947,
1926 acres.
N. c. 27 is by far the leading va
riety in the 1949 production, with
3,541 acres devoted to this hybrid.
Dixie. II is second with 937 acres,
and N. C. 1882 third with 213
acres. Other varieties include U. S.
282, 96 acres; N. C. 26 and N. C.
T20, So acres each; Tenn. 10, 80
acres; w. Va. 1853, 10 acres; and
N. c. T23, O.5 acre.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
|H0MEMAKERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination Agent

.Tumblers and other glassware
get extra heavy use in summer when
the family enjoys cool drinks and
chilled desserts. To bring glassware
through without casualties, house
hold equipment specialists offer
some reminders.
Sudden changes in temperature
are responsible for the utimely end
of much glassware. Glass expands
with heat, contracts with cold, often
cracks or breaks when forced to
! do either too suddenly. This is why
hot water should not be poured over
glass in washing or rinsing but in
stead the glass should be laid gent
ly in water. 1t is also why glass
should not go directly from refrig
orator to warm dishwater and why
jars of food, hot from the Gamer,
should not stand in a breeze to cool.
In making iced tea or coffee in
glass pour the hot beverage slowly
onto the ice rather than against the
glass, or-safer-make the bever
age in china or pottery pitcher
and then pour into glasses. Incl
dentally, ice cubes should be drop
ped carelessly into glasses. The
force of their fall may crack the
glass.
To save glass from taking rap
in dishwashing, there are circular
rubber gadgets which fit over the
end of faucets, also rubber mats
for bottom of sink or dishpan, or
for counters on either side of the
sink. Many women like rubbercov-
cred dish-drainers.
The time-honored dishwasning
rule: "Glass first, silver second,
china third" saves hicks, chips and
scratches which often result from
a miscellaneous tumble in the dish
pan. Glass gets first place because
it needs clean suds with no trace
of grease to come out clear and
shining.
The less glass is handled, the less
chance of breaking. Many women
are finding that by washing with
the new detergents glass will come
out streakless without wiping.
Last but not least, save glass
ware with convenient safe storage
arrangements. Narrow shelves for
| tumblers allow each to stand separ-
ately~ with no stacking or doubling
up, and no reaching behind.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
School Teachers
Pay Boost
Averages 28.17

Raleigh, July 14-North Caro-
lina's public school teachers today
were granted an overall salary
boost Of 28.17 per cent for the next
school year.
The State Board of Education at
its regular monthly session approx
ed the recommendation of it's fin
ance committee in adopting it's bud
get for the 1949-50 school year.
Teacher pay increases of about
% per cent were provided for by
the last General Assembly, but ex-
act salary schedules were. left to
the discretion Of the board.
The average teacher salary under
the new schedule will be increased
from $1,945 to an estimated $2,494
for the 1949-5O year.
The average will climb for the
1950-51 year to an estimated
$2,511.
A pay boost of 1888 per cent
was granted principals, giving them
an average salary for next year of
$4,021. For 195O-51, the average
principal salary will be slightly low
er at $4,014.
The combined number of princi-
pals and teachers for the next term
was boosted to 27,244-an increase
of 1854 over the past year.
In other actions, the board ap-
proved:
l. Employment of 800 super
visors and 25 special education
teachers.
2. An increase in pay for substi-
tute teachers from IS a day to $6.
3. A health grant of SO cents per
pupil based on average daily attend
ance in schools in each county and
an additional donation of $1,000
to each county.
a. A cut of two cents per meal
in the appropriation for lunchroom
meals.
Included in the salary scales set
by the board were:
Glass A-certificate teachers
$2,061 for beginners up to $2,745
for those with 13 years experience.
Graduate-certificate teachers -
1892 for those with two years ex-
perience up to $4,000 for those
with II years experience.
The old scale for A-certificate
teachers was S1,620 to s2,169, and
for graduate-certificate teachers,
81 1927 to S2,412
The 800 supervisors and 25 spec
ial education teachers approved by
feature in state education. To be
selected from the present rolls of
principals and teachers, these en-
ployes will have the job of super
vising educational practices and
programs in the 1,O72 units in the
state.
They will be paid on the basis of
their number of years experience
and the class certificates they hold.
The 1949 Legislature appropriat-
ed $550,000 to the Department Of
Public instruction for public health
work in the schools. This money
will be added to the $326,211 grant
ed by the Legislature to the State
Board of Public Health for the
same purpose.
The public health program in the
schools will be administered jointly
by these two State boards.
Among the salary scales for the
vocational teachers, for 10, II or
~ months work according to the
position held, were included:
Class A-certificate teachers
1924 per month for beginners up to
1888 per month for teachers with
II years experience.
Graduate-certificate teachers -
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
NEW SALARY SCHEDULE
is COMPARED WITH OLD

Raleigh, July 14-Here is the new
1949-50 monthly salary schedule
for "a" certificate teachers, as
adopted today by the State Board
of Education, compared with the
schedule before the 1949 General
Assembly granted pay raises:
Marion progress., 1949-07-21
Farm News

The "raw pack" method Of cam
ing tomatoes has several advantag-
es over the ''hot pack" method, say
food specialists Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The main
advantage is that raw-packed to-
matoes hold their color, shape and
fresh flavor longer.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

1884 per month for those with two
years experience up to 1912 for
those with IL years experience.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

Economists are predicting a 500
million bushel carry-over of wheat
this winter.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

More than two and a half million
cows are now enrolled in artificial
breeding associations throughout
the country. Wisconsin leads in state
enrollments, with nearly 1000
cows signed up. New York is second
and Pennsylvania, third.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

. AS of July l the North Carolina
cotton crop for 1949 was estimated
at 100000 acres-an increase of
IL per cent over the 100000 acres
in cultivation a year ago, and 8.5
per cent more that the 1938-47 av-
erage of $4,000 acres.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

Almost three-fourts of all acci-
dents involve one or more unsafe
acts on the part Of the victim.
Marion progress., 1949-07-21

Want ads get quick results.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS, 4co-4la5o-5ey.
graded according to character OF
loan; no charge for appraisals.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
I;BARToW 81 REALTY &C.. Realtors
MoStY : 8, ON sEcosD os 1iRus1-we
will buy second-trust notes, D C..
NATIONAL MORTGAGE 4 INVEST
MENI Nj .Hnr.I GosP ZEE, 1912 N Y ave, NV
rowing cali coLoNiAL 1NVEs rMEN7
Loans 20 On yfR REAL al EsrATE. HF $3.50 st
End trust; t,, No red tape. Quick se5v'
w r. sGY 1Tfs LII Hs5mfsf fes sTs
sT s;5i \ NJ IA NJ ,55S RzAisNER' n isos L st:
FIRsT-TRUsT LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 3 or 5 year terms and
Se RSnsh1y 1s Eye S. NV j. Nz MA1ssE SEE
CASH FOR snd TRUST NOTES
ment. Prefer personal calls to
telephone calls. FULTON r. COR
DON. 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50.
DIohcIS' dltcIllOu.
TRUSTS, 1st, end and 3rd; Md, Va,
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 9o5 NY. ave. NV. RE. 1872.
.Ss
FUNDS AVAILABLE for the purchase
of 2nd mortgages, D. c., Md, Va.
S. M. B., INC, Room 1906, 927 18th
ST.. NV, RE. 2144. IS
TO BUILDERS and real es-
tate brokers. we purchase End trust
notes. S. NJ B., INC. Room 1906,
927 18th st. NV, RE. 2144. s
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased; prompt quotations. JOHN
ZIRWES, INC. RE. 6345.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
OFFICES FOR RENT

3rd FL. OFFICE sUTTE-3a rms,
zpplsN Apply British ri ovERsEAs fa AIR: AIR
WAYS CORP; 1lc4 Conn; ave nv
End FL. OFFICE sUITE-ls rms.
Apply BRITISH OVERSEAS AIR
WAYS CORP. 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
or Randall Hagner Co, DE. 5000.
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New YORK
aaaaiTeneats; ~ = 5; PEES EE dPRoPERTNs. 1
iii iii + 18th Il : ST. r S.w.nGarse Ga xell-ap-
pointed furnished once; Venetian
blinds, modern furniture: janitor
service furnished, secretarial service
avail Sl2S, Ex; 2e37: IS
estate. DI. 3131; ewes, AID. 5ao7.
WOODWARD BLDG. pvt. ONCE: use
of reception room In attorneys S
suite tYrnlShsd dShs ~ Or po,u unfurnished
in downtown financial area, suitable
for real estate. insurance. law Of
f1ce. etc: reasonable rent Call Mr.
Kiely, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO..
Realtors, 14l5 K st. NV. ME. $500.
DOCTORS. DENTISTS, or other bUsi-
ness Offices will be available in CEN
trally located large apt. on Conn.
ave. Call Mr. Kiely;, LEO M; BERN
STEIN 4 CO; Realtors 1415 K st,
ONE ROOM, corner bids. All serv-
'sss fusa'nss 81 m9 BA%s ARs RfAEFY RasE!RS
LECTURE MEETING ROOM, seating
So (block above Dupont Circle),
available afternoons, evenings; low
rates. CO. 4445.
NEAR SILVER SPRING. rm.. approx
$50 So it., on 2nd floor of new
Woodmoor Shopping Center; very
bright and cheerful; attractive lease
offered. For additional information
cali Mr.. Doe. with FRANK S. PHIL
1i1r HES X 81 sr. nv S!w.-choice onnces, ,4 L.
900 So it; newly decorated: hre-
BOSS & PHELPs. INC. 1417 K st.
NV, MA. 5000. -15
BARR BLDG. e1O 18th st. NV. near
Conn. and K St; new. modern, at
tractive desk space for those who
want the best: reception, mail,
switchboard and stenographic serv-
ice Call DI. 27O4. IA
small private Offices,
furnished or unfurnished. reception
list. telephone service; immediate oc-
cupancy. Call DI. OsS0. Ia
$50 SO. FT.. 3rd floor. a29 F st. NV.
InsTsstisn BY appt Snly, Ex, 1893 1923
centrally located; immediate posses
Evening star., 1949-02-08
CON. GROUND FOR SALE

COM. GROUND FOR SALE
BALTIC. BLVD.-s19-ft. frontage; 10
acres. with 1896 it. on B a. g; R. R.
A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880: 8
ARLINGTON-WILSON BLVD, corner
1s,5OO So it. McCLAINE PROP,
210O Wilson blvd. CHI $500 Ia
Evening star., 1949-02-08
r. r., *,

IDEkI LOCATION for printing shop.
1854 10th st. NV; second comm.
zone. S145 mo-; open for your in
spection. DI.. 5995. IS
18th AND COL. RD.-Brick bldg. on
wide alley, app. 800 So. it.: suit. re-
pair or service shop; S35. ME. 1130;
ewes. WI 4543.
GEONGETOWN-M thoroughfare,
large store and 3 floors above suit
able for any kind of wholesale busi-
trical supplies. Store may be used
for wholesale or retail and the
upper floors for storage, $3.50 per
month. NICHOLSON g. CO., MA.
5637, The Burlington. 112O YER
mont ave. NV. 10
SILVER SPRING-Central location;
1st floor has 3 rooms, End floor. 3
rooms. kitchen and bath; suitable
for doctor, dentist, lawyer and etc:
$500 mo. on 5-yr. lease. H. BROOKS
PERRING g. CO., Realtors, Sligo
400 Ill
Evening star., 1949-02-08
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

COTTAGE on o-acre wooded bluff,
fronting South River, &c miles from
Capitol, Wide screened porches, lge.
liv. rm. with firepl.. dining rm.,
modern kit. . bedrms and bath.
Dormatory with running water up
stairs Furnished Garage with
service quarters; boathouse, etc.
R. E. LATIMER, GE. 1870; ewes,
Evening star., 1949-02-08

UNIVERSITY PARK-New 7-rm. brk
a bedrms), powder rm., bedrm. on
1st floor, 2 fireplaces, Venetian
blinds, copper plumbing, bsmt. rec.
rm., garage; $4,000.
Cheverly-Bungalow, 5 lovely rms.
lse. expandable attic, oil heat, lge.
porch. JOHN H. JOHNSON, 43O6
Jefferson ST., Hyattsville, WA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
LOTS FOR SALE

LANHAM PARK-Beautitu lots. T.
F HALEY. UN 7649 or HY 0107.
NEAR WALTER REED Hospital, close
to Ga. ave; 40X25; level, improved
ST.; only $4,000. AUERBACH g.
CO., DI. 6501. 1924 K st. NV;
ewes, AID. 59O7. 3
2 ADJOINING LOTS, rs by 100. on
Chesapeake Bay at Scotland Beach,
ST salc MaFy5 nI5 c9iI 9ios Nd Reas' for quick
ATTENTioN, BGILDERs-1 have lots
for sale Will take your houses in
LOT 80 by .10-Beautiful restricted
homesite on busline at 4510 4th
St, So; Arl. Reas. for quick sale.
10 LOVELY. LEVEL LOTS. mr.. Ma
sonic Memorial, Alex, Va; Just few
min: from D: c. or Pentagon., AUER-
BACH & CO., DI. 6501. 1924 K
#. frontage; best section University
Park; S3.25O. Erwin REALTY co,
Hyattsville 1884; ewes. WA. 1881.
End COMMERCIAL. 1908 ard st. ne,
20X90 to alley; owner desires quick
sale. Call Mr.. Doe, with FRANK S.
PHILIPS, DI I4l1. 10
ATTENTION - 100 lots
for low-priced subdivision. sewer
and water in. roads hard surfaced.
located in town OF Fairfax; Va, l
nancing to responsible party. Call
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-only S2.95O
lnr. Conn. and Fessenden SITS. NV
6o-ft: frontage, bargain. ME. 1719,
ia 1511.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
TRAILERs FOR SALE

THE NEW 1919 VAGABOND, with
shower and flush toilet, is on dis.
play at HORNER'S TRAILER GEN.
TER, 5th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR.
LIBERTY. with heated floor. com.
pletely modern; lge, selection Of used
trailers: Terms for all; HEETER.
WALDEN TRAILER SALES. INC,
Wash BALTIC. blvd, Berwyn. Md
TO. Sill.
GLIDERS-1949 models are on dis.
play; all aluminium and Masonits
In all sizes; some with built-in
showers and flush toilets: 36-mon,h
TRAILER CO.. s232 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring, Md. 81. 5000.
GLIDER. 251. IT.; IT, electric refgr,
aluminium: $500 down, S55 per mo.
COLE TRAIL LER CO.. 5000 Georgia
ave. 81. 5000. Ia
TRAILER FOR SALE; 1899, covered
wagon, 26 it. Bargain. SH. 4014.
TsAIERsgssd RAJ t5a.s5s tI in szcs1;
SALES, and ave. and Colesvilie I'd,
Silver Spring. Md tbetween 18th and
Ga. ave0. Phone SH. 1855. Ill
194s 22-FT. KIT CHATEAU, like
new; with dolly; $1,4OO. WI. 6475.
UTILITY TRAILER. 2-wheel. all-steel
body. q ton. Glebe 2565. .
SEE OUR wide range Of models in
from Sl,295 UP Easy terms.
py4l4~<, T-@sI-~. C-I--
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Colonial Investment Co.

Near Lady of Lourdes Parish
And all public schools in Bethesda.
Md: 1st Offering of a beautifully
decorated certer entrance brick
home Large liv. rm. with picture
window. din. rm., de luxe kit, 1st-
Il. powder rm.; 8 bedrms. and bath
E On 2nd floor. Recreation room.
screened porch, Large paved terrace
and nicely shrubbed rear yard,
fenced. ROBT B. HALL CO.. WI
SoSO. svne Su 61o1
Evening star., 1949-02-08
BRICK BUNGALOW

OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY
Colored-First time offered. 1903
1905 Englewood ave, beautiful bum
galows; large rooms, excel. cond
easy terms; immed. possession To
reach: Out Kenilworth ave. to East
ern ave. right on Eastern ave to
wood FIR. 77l7.
ACE REALTY SERVICE
Evening star., 1949-02-08
N,r. pRop,-sALE Cont J
SOITND INVESTMENTS
Mr.. CONN. AVE,

20 rooms, completely
furnished; convenient to downtown;
$4,000 cash will handle; easy terms
ON balance; income will pay for
property and all expenses and leave
a large cash return on money in
vested. Call Mr.. Tarver, Sligo $500.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

For a good late model used truck.
stake, dump, etc, or a light de-
at bargain prices. II will pay you to
stop in or phone Truck dept.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
no 1000 ia
Evening star., 1949-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Will BUY deferred purchase money
QUICK, ST. 1892; ewes. RA. ,341s.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
STORE BUILDING
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1909 7th ST. N.W.-Entire bldg. to
responsible tenant on long, term
GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-3-story brick
building in very nice location; ap-
prox 4O-ft. frontage for any type
of business; will consider selling
same; approx. $500 SO. 1T. ,Call
EN41RE ENN44i1RE MODERN. F1REpRooF, one
story bldg. on N Glebe rd.,, Arl..
Va: approx. 2Ox6O with full bsmt.;
busy and thickly populated residen-
tial area. Call Mr.. Kiely. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN g. CO, Realtors, 1915
K st. NV. ME. 54OO. 5
AIR R-CONDITiONED MODERN BLDG.
1900 50. it. on 3 floors and bsmt,;
near goth and K SITS. NV; avail
able Immediately. GOLDSTEN
BROTHERS. RE. 1888; ewes. TU.
GEORGErowN SHOP or studio, with
fireplace and residence in one bldg.
Living quarters. Master bedrm.,
bath, small bedrm., sitting, rm:,
kitchen. garden; rent only for 8
yrs. lease; tenant must do own dec
Grating and remodellit1g; S15n per
mo. State financial refs. Box 193-
7s5 B; 18th 11th ST. N.w.-second and
third floors; very modern; knotty-
pine paneled walls, fluorescent lights;
good for any type business. RA.
1lO1, DI OILS 10
Evening star., 1949-02-08
RAMRI,EE-S14 $50

CT approved: $4,000 cash. $50 month
Very attractive, in convenient loca.
ton; 2 lge bedrms. and bath: liv
rm. with fireplace, din. rm. and kit
MANNAS REALTY co.