davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

ideals, the workers starve all
Grones in the fall and haul them
away SO that they won't have to
supply feed for the non-workers
during the winter months.
"Never use DDT or other insec-
ticides when flowers are in full
bloom as such action will kill
thousands of honey BEES" Mr..
Reese warned his audience. He
told OF a case where SO hives Of
bees were killed when a farmer
sprayed a blooming field of clover.
DDT spraying when flowers are
not in bloom will not harm. bees,
he added.
A queens egg-laying capacity
is from 1900 to 5000 eggs each
day, Reese added. A queen bee
can pre-determine the sex of her
offspring by the size of the cell in
which she deposits the egg. Work
ers are sexually-immature females.
and virgin queens can lay eggs
which produce only drones.
Bringing a local theme into his
subject, Mr.. Reese told Of the in
teresting work being done at Kel-
leys Island where the Ohio State
University research bee station
has produced four-way inbred hy-
brid queens now being used by
beekeepers throughout the nation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Plan Pilgrimage
To Tohnson's Isle

Members of Johnson's Island
Chapter, Daughters of the Con
federacy, Sandusky, will make
their annual pilgrimage to the ma
tional cemetery in Johnson's ISL
and this Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Robert Hutchings,
pastor of First Baptist Church in
Sandusky, will deliver the prayers.
Members will decorate the graves
of PIP Confederate Army officers
who died in the islands prison
camp during the Civil War.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
THOUSANDS EXPECTED FOR FIREMEN'S meet
Need Bedrooms
For Visitors

If you have a spare bedroom,
its use will be sorely needed to
provide housing for visiting
firemen next Tuesday night
when they arrive here early to
attend the NWOVFA conven-
tion.
Rooms will be needed for
only the one night, June ID.
You can show your apprecia-
tion to the volunteer firemen
by opening your home to the
visitors.
Residents having spare rooms
available may notify any men,
Der of the Port Clinton Fire
Department or may telephone
the News office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Gala Week Opens Monday AS
Carnival, Dance, Meetings
Are Planned

Port Clinton's population will
be more than tripled next Wednes-
day when the 74th annual conven-
tion of the Northwestern Ohio
Volunteer Firemen's Association is
held in this city. At least $4,000
visitors are expected, with many
to arrive Tuesday and spend the
remainder of the week in this Va
cationland city.
Starting the gala event will be
the Gooding carnival which opens
Monday evening in North Madison
Street and remains here through
Saturday night. The carnival will
be a benefit for the Port Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department, hosts
for the convention.
Highlight of the convention, es-
pecially for the spectators, will
be the huge parade at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Wayne
Petersen will serve as parade mar
shall, which will be led by the Port
Clinton high school band.
Participating in the parade will
be numerous bands and drum and
bugle corps, visiting firemen, drill
teams, decorated bicycles, floats,
fre-fighting equipment and per-
sons wearing comical outfits. Over
$1,000 in cash will be awarded in
prizes.
Mascot for the day will be Dem
mis- Hammond, 2S-month-old son
of Fireman and Mrs. Pete Ham,
mond. Denny is the official mas
cot of Port Clinton's Fire Depart
ment. The child will appear in
the parade wearing his official uni
form.
Chief Walter Miller has sworn
in nine members of the Beta Sig
ma Phi Sorority who will act as
hostesses during the day. The vol
unteers include Mary Ann kar-
shuk, Jane Miller, Frances Cover,
Margaret Crohen, Katherine May.
Margaret Wolf, Katherine Hrup-
cho, Ardath Chapman and Mary
Klingbiel.
Fire Marshal Charles Scott, CO.
lumbus, representing the State
Fire Marshall's office, will give
the principal address at the an
nual meeting to convene in the
high school auditorium at 9:30
a. m.
The Rev. L. d. Reynolds, pastor
of the E. U. B. church, will give
the invocation, and Mayor Carl
Becker will officially welcome the
visitors.
E. V. Austermiller, Napoleon,
president of the NWOVF, will
make the response. Music will be
furnished by xylophonist Mrs. Lee
Davis, who will be accompanied
by Joe Smith.
During the business session,
there will be the roll call of dele
gates, reports of officers and COM
mittees, election of officers and Sc
! lection of the convention city for
1850.
The parade will march through
many of the city's streets, but best
spots of advantage for spectators
will be in the business district.
Late Wednesday, the Port Clinton
Firemen will award a new car to
lucky person.
There are l63 volunteer fire
companies holding membership in
Continued Page 2, Col. u
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Local Students
Graduate At O. S. u.

Three local students and a
Lakeside young woman, are among
the $500 who will receive di-
plomas at Ohio State University
this Friday. President Howard
l.. Bevis will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Grayce Adele Kihlken will re-
ceive the bachelor of science de-
gree in Home Economics; Low
ell Stensen Petersen and Marilyn
June Williams, bachelors of arts
degrees, while Rosemary Agnes
Koshar, Lakeside, will receive the
bachelor of science in education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
Gypsum School
Garage Finished

Frank L. Putnam, Lakeside con-
tractor, has completed work on
the new school bus garage at Por-
tage Township school, Gypsum,
and has turned the building over
to the Portage Township Board
of Education.
Total cost was approximately
$1,000. According to County Supt.
A. o. Dehn, completion of this
building means that all but two
Ottawa County townships house
their school buses in board-owned
garages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10
INSPECT PERRY

Eight representatives of the
National Rifle Association were
at Camp Perry last Thursday, in
spect:ng the famed rifle range
and other camp facilities. Hopes
are still held that the national
rifle and pistol matches can be
brought back ito Camp Perry this
summer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

Official hostesses for the 74th
annual Northwestern Ohio Vol
unteer Firemen's Association to
be held here next Wednesday
are nine members of the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, pictured
here atop the Fire Departments
newest truck. Left to right are:
Mary Karshuk, Jane Miller,
Frances Cover, Margaret Cro-
hen, Katherine May, Katherine
Hrupcho, Margaret Wolf, Ar
dath Chapman and Mary King
biel. Photo by Russ Shinevar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-10

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
NEWS FROM
Kreole
BY MRS. WALTER LINDSAY

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church met Monday at the church
when a program, BE Still and
Know That / Am Cod, was pre-.
sented by Mesdames Frank Byrd,
F. w. Scott, Lloyd Roberts and
Bill Sudduth.
Mrs. Estel Sehmitz was in New
Orleans last week where she re.
ceived medical attention.
Mrs. Hardy Jones was a visitor
in Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Tolar is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee Miles
announce the arrival of a son
born May IA at Jackson County
hospital. He has been given the
name of Edward Lee, Jr.
Mrs. w. M. Lindsay and son
returned home Monday after a
visit in Collins with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jones and their daughter.
Mrs. Horace Tolar was honored
Tuesday evening with a shower
at the home of Mrs. D. j. Lind
say. Numerous games were en-
joyed and refreshments of cake
and soft drinks were served.
Mrs. Mamie Deakle of Bayou
la Batre returned to her home
Wednesday after a two weeks
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark.
Mrs. Clifford Wilks and daugh-
ter returned home last week aft
er a visit in Bassfield, Miss. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Jennie Wilks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Jones and
son visited last week in Grand
Bay with Mr.. and Mrs. M. /.
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barton are
visiting relatives and friends in
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ravens are
being congratulated on the arriv-
al of a son Saturday. May 81.
Miss Coletta Beauchamp left
on Monday to return to Cheboy-
gan, Mich. after spending a month
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shampine of Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
High School Students Get Licenses
On Completion Of Drivers Training

The first class of trained driv
-ers will finish their course at The
Moss Point high school this weel
and the trained drivers of the
Pascagoula high, likewise, vii.
receive their drivers licenses sig
nifying their completion of the
training course.
. A class of ninety young drivers
completed the Driver Education
and Training Course under the
supervision of Coach F. L. Neal
at the Pascagoula high, while a
class of % completed their in
struction at the Moss Point high
under the supervision of Coach
r. ". Shields.
This extra-curricular course
was added to the schedule of both
schools this year for the first
time and is sponsored by the
State Department of Education
as part of the safety program.
The course is elective and stu
dents are selected by age groups
with students over Is years of
age being eligible for instruction
and training.
The application for the train
ing must be accompanied by their
parents approval and signature.
Skill in maneuvering a car and
technical knowledge of the me-
chanical structure of the auto
mobile are combined in the train
ing with every student in h
course receiving actual driving
experience.
Special Cars
Special cars with a dual con-
troll are furnished the school
through the auspices of the Amer
lean Automobile association. Four
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

students are taken on a practice
drive each time accompanied by
the supervisor and while the stu
dents alternate as driver the 9TH
er three observe.
In addition to actual driving
experience and the acquisition of
skill in the maneuvering of a car
in traffic the young drivers are
taught traffic rules and regula-
tions and are taught to do those
things that will mean safety and
convenience for himself and
others.
The following detectives are
set up for the course: A realiza-
ton of the effects of physical,
mental and emotional character
istics on drivers and pedestrians
in general, a recognition of their
own deficiencies which may af-
feet their traffic practices and
how they may remedy such de-
ficiencieS.
To provide for the establish
ment in the minds of the boys
and girls such habits and the per-
fecting of such skills as will as
sure for the young drivers safe
and sportsmanlike performance
as driver or pedestrian.
To develop among high school
youth the attitudes, appropriations
and understandings essential to
safe, sane cooperative use of
streets and highways; sincere ac-
ceptance of individual and group
responsibility for life and prop
erty in traffic; and the further
development and improvement of
traffic conditions through pro-
grams of engineering, legislation,
enforcement and education.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

One instructor in discussing the
training course expressed the
opinion that on the whole girl:
were more adept at driving thar
boys, while the boys comprehend
the mechanics of the automobile
more readily than did the fem
mime members of the class.
Drivers License
Felix Youngblood of the state
highway department spent sew
eral days this week giving driv-
ers' tests to the members of the
two classes with the following
students eligible for drivers Ii
censes.
Moss Point high: Dorothy Low
cry, Frances TidWell, Jesse Gum,
j. D. Westfaul, Lyna Baria, Ma
than Everett, Charlene Patrick,
Kristina Porter, Lamar Miles,
Winston Lopez, Jesse Prouse, Vim
cent Webb,
Nettie Mae Cirlot, Doris Jean
Benefited Clark. Harold Lander,
William Schaub, TONI Koskela,
Flora Mae Chapman, Mayo Hans,
Earline Glenn, Dot Graham and
Bernard West.
Pascagoula high: Armand Coul-
son, Mary Ann Moore, Alton L.
Gassaway, Mack Ferguson, Arlis
Grey, Juanice Davis, Bob Cain,
Jocelyn Livingstone, Ed Brent,
Chester Hill, Edward McRae, Mil
bred Garlotte,
Norma Iversen, Jeannine Hill
bun, Mary Edna Strange, Sam
Savage, Jimmy Patrick, Charles
Harrison, Frances Yocum, Mary
| Alice Wilson, George Delius, Ann
Mcbride, Maxine Ladnier, Polly
McGowen,
Lucy Mae Harper, Polly Ration,
Cal Logan, Wayne Rouse, OAR
nell Hollingsworth, Doris Olson,
Houston Penton, Ann Krebs, Har-
riet Davis, Jean Carver, Gene
We've Denny, Harold Grant.
Frances Windham,
Pauline Farr, Earl Gautier,
Sara Clark, Janice Nelson, Mary
Charles Crump, Jenelle Mays,
Ruby Nell Moore. Artha Bryant,
Billie Thames, Ann Matthew, J.
Arthur Savage, Neva Smith,
Lynne Grant, Miriam Hillman,
Kathryn Mccain. Lula Mae Gull
lotte, frankie johnson, Mary Ell
sic Petersen, Betty Lee Thomas,
Joan Cox, Dolores Salisbury,
Dolly Jean billiard, Barbara Jean
Yeager,
Juanita Roy. Jessie Harris, Ed
die Lee bennington, Eloise Lin
der, Betty Sue Lynn, Clarence
Peterson, Gloria Valdespino, Co
leen King, Charles Sloan, Myrna
Fay Stuart, George Talbot, Jerry
Pierce, Eleanor billiard, Louella
Bludsworth, Fred Davis, George
Yeager, Buddy Lee Holmes, De-
lores Holmes,
Cole Nelson, Kathleen Wilkin-
son, Betty June Hanley, Dorothy
Buham, John S. Reddoch, Ma
dine Durham, Billy Blocher, San
dra Schultz, Merilyn Stringer,
Rudolph Thompson and Ernest
Vlahos.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
Women OF First
Presbyterian Church
Celebrate Birthday

The Women of the First Pres.
byterian church celebrated the
9th anniversary of the organiza-
ton at a party at the church
house Monday at 1880 pm.
Invitations to attend the cele-
bration had been extended to the
men of the church and a number
of these were present.
A program of interest was pre-
sented under the direction of
Mrs. Foster Carson, who was as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

sisted by the Rev. Arthur Sehnei-
der and Mesdames Thomas Leath-
erbury and Leon Slime. The de-
votional was given by Mrs. Perry
A. Thompson.
: Cake and coffee were served
at the close of the program.
The offering that was received
will be devoted to work of the
church in Brazil and in America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

You can usually count on a
pound of fresh shrimp to make
a main dish to serve three when
it is coupled with a creole or
curry sauce; if the shrimp is to
be used for a first course cock
tail a pound will serve four easily.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

Leftover chicken soup may be
stretched with a can of cream
style corr and enough salt and
pepper to season well. Serve with
a light Sprinkling of paprika or
chopped parsley or a Sprig of wa
tercress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27

The word money is believed to
be derived from ''moneta", an at
tribute of the Roman goddess
Juno. because the ancient Roman
mint was established in the tenn.
pie of Juno Moneta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-27
The Sewing Baskets New Lower
Prices Offer You An Opportunity
To Dress Yourself and Your Fam
lily Better Than Ever And At Low
Cost!

Many new fabrics never offered before are here. manv
old favorites that have been off the market for wears are
back again, all at new low prices. A visit here will save
you many dollars. The wide variety of fabrics on dis
play here will enable you to select just what you want
for the garment you have in mind. Conditions have
changed, shortages are no more, we have a stunning
array OF colors and patterns in ~ginghams, chambrays,
muslns, plque, batiste, broadcloth, rayon, butcher
linen, seersucker, cord, cottons.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeoss

NOOSeS fOk SAkE--Soatneosf
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 3307-s Mich
OILS ave.--vacant. Det. stueeo; Ice.
9 rms. bath garage. deep lot. Price,
x.r ss,ssS or oiisr; . npsn eTss;' Iss or sn ssll
a9od ID Hope I'd. sc. TR- 44oo. L.
HGTs-Briek semidet. s
rms, screened porch, fun hsfnt.,
rec. rrn., gas heat, cedar closets,
va approved: $4,000 down 70 GL.
HISREs4. 9MSEH foea ses N'enSln nsnroT ave 81 Sc
Vacant. det. brick. center hall: 8
spacious rooms. tile bath. arst-floor
isy., rec. room space, side porch.
built.in garsse gas heat; larse
Good Hope I'd. s.e.. IR- AGO. Ii.
LYNDaIE. $500 down win buy nice
semidet. brick home: has liy.. rrn.,
din. rm., modern kit, nedrms..
tiled bath. full bsmt. with rec. rin..
gas heat. front screened porch. nice
ssSo5iurHHEssAasr ssSo5iu Hssa 'nspgln1 seanrY Co. isii
M. MINI. AvE. AND =. CAPITOL
ST.. overlooking city, S-yr.-old brick.
z rms. bath. 4 bedrnas-. rec. rn.,
iavatory, screen porch. gas heat,
GGGU A8k. EIAEGQ IUA 40llA 1ntSs
$500. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
.34e Good Hope I'd. s-e, TR. 400.
sis,s0e. New det. brk.. Q bsdrms..
bath LIST a.; 2 unfinished hedrms..
End a.: gas heat, butlt-in gar. beau.
tifll location everiooking city and
sspp sna iss Pa nsy Q. consider trsSe
ives, 81. 655l. JOHN L sHELToN.
Realtor, Ak. 5000. IS
NEAR MINN. AVE and Greenway
Apts. Nice 5-rm. brick home, has
liv. rm.. din. rm-, modern kit. utiL
rm-, Q bedrms.. tiled bath. Q large
closets. hardwood 6ocrs, Eas heat.
Nr. shopping and transp. Fyice only
$3.50. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO..
BUNGALOW. 81. 500 down--In nearhy
Nd; 4 nice rooms and bath. Oh
heat. stairway 70 insulated attic;
priced low at $500; payments So
monthly which includes taxes An
shoIa S ave- sSs. s q. rhens n. sss7
TN o1p.m. -6
Evening star., 1949-05-05
HoUsES--sALE-s.F fcsns. T,

BARGArs: Just ever .. c. line, $3.50
under 50. 900. 5 rnH-. oil. lot cog
$50. Make offer, Illness, must sell 81
once, MeCUgE. 20. 3-6sss- -s
ONLY S5oe DoHs-Fau prize. S5.-
$50: payments SIS per mo SemsSes
home In AnAeostia: rms. , bed
rzA- irsss Sorsh. nee sard' nssr @
sEssERa REALTY o co. soez NJ
ehois ave. Sc Phone FR sSS7
ERicK BUNGALOW. near pOr. Davis,
Sc Has liy. rm with nrepi. din
rmg ige. kit. . nice oedrrla-. tiled
bath fun ns.p.. ssEs 60, ,. heat: s; s,ai; Sal.
for 2 rms. Price si5e7s0, Terms
souTHRAsT REALTY CO. 1911
@s2s CHESTER ST. s.E. IN Anaeosiia.
Lovely 2-fAmily hrtck almost new.
Live IN apt. rent upstairs for
$60-50 monthly. Each apt has 3
sn;. rms osn ara bath" g. ss. s-s; heat s 0sly
BERG REALTY CO. so22 Nichols
ave. sc. Phone Pr. s357 till Q . n
OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sea
Near Fairfax Village ShoppinE Gen.
ter. almost new 3-oedrm- semicet.
Immediate possession Only sl..-
REALTY co. 2oss sichels ave. Sc.
LOVELY s-BEDaooM row BRICK
home conveniently located. Fe4-
lures include Eas. heat fEA base
sory SENATE REALTY CO. !x-
Evening star., 1949-05-05

HAVE CLIENT who d desirous Of
Immediate purchase of home n area
around Ga. and Alaska and walter
Reed Hospital: eannet a1ord % pay
Gusrino. With JAMES I. DIXON d
Co. I0g2 18th st. NV. ST. 1900;
WANTED AT ONCE--A 3 or & bed
rocm house IN American uniyerstty
eaHss ess5 q oisssr W. tssa ssgs r. srsn Dr. sS sS
no YoU WANT TO SELL ysus hsuses
Tsrry, Ma. $500. Il. b. BI.AcKf-
naVT S cLiENT nsa, with sa.soo esah.
desirins \ or 3 room house; down.
town location. Call or write fEn-.
nnediately. 2. BALDf REAL ES-
TATE. aI7 Southern Blds-. Ma.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
$3.50 CASH
2 VETERANS

veterans. each with $3.50 cash. car
own q modern 4-fami,y brick apt,
apartment, at an approximate cost
OF S3S per mo. each. AL units
have exceptionally large living rm.
with picture window. dining I'm.
kitchen has elee. reisr. and stove:
spacious bedrm.. tiled bath with
shower; laundry IN bsmt.; also four
rear entrance to all apts.. paved
alley; located in excellent section Of
Sc. near Boiling Field and Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. i block 70
shopping center, bus and school.
Price, S22.250; cash down, 5000.
Phone Mr.. McGinniS, Ma 9l4l for
OIL. 2399. FREDERICK W.
BERENS, Sales. 1928 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
MESTGATE

eassss u weNie - 'oF 70 eNE
TIE hSGSs tk PA.nlsa white Aas Essp
ALK4k e H}ee ser tes -FRtfRACe A&E
ilFias foen vita aFtPsats ans R4.A,
ia eeekAassaesa. FrxHeA soegs 4eastsas
enIa . arse rear seFteats 9eFaB
esntAs rra kstehea sas pasaFE ffa
TIE enc r contains y swlsa-tGSx,s
heGrras. Ans satAs tbs hs srsassg
Is fed a.tA outside enEf6heS . a
VERY kEtEaCttSe ana leaTna ssfa
which aasa easst1}nE a eetStass So
rsEf Ewes. call M HArpeg vi
Evening star., 1949-05-05
q LOOf1O
I5O5 H st. NV, MA. 234b.
A pFDpO0MC
641 HAMILTON ST.

First Offering. priced to sell, Dun
nigan-built row brick. z rooms
full bsmt.. partial rec. rm.., storm
wind.-elec. ventilator-lot los II.
BY apt. only. cali EN-. 1884 ewes
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
West st Conn: aye; s-story br brick; sc,, es. :.
or remodeling into apts.: closing
sssa'ei are 'eeionssdered. @ Eye. s phone Mr..
Gordon. Woodley 1895;
L. T. GRAVATTE
1913 K st. NV. Realtol. Ma. 0753.
COLORED-60 w ST. N.W.--sturdy
row brick; newly redecorated; splen-
did location. Just OF North Capitol,
within blks of Howard University;
6 rms. BATH. 2 porches. full base
ment with layatory, gas h:.W.h.
sSsSs sExN9 sa1eGa eGps fash so"n pI Eealrfff Haff
ccnohsb1Poss'. syssi Cd! 9E ss4s les QUINCY ST,
..6-rm. row brick, bsmt;; yvlyNdT hsTdW1od 90
coEoaE6Eoss., 81 aat6 fyss aH }sss ssss sssPsh1sa RD
rmi bsmt.. h..%'h. ivy oShs Mr.. REYNOLDS S pi
ooEehEbG4is Stei d. isoS col, RID. Nw5e
FRED l1ssn EaRIIcH. si. H. eos 18th St. NV,
oSEoSEb-.1a.ssc, Szae: near 14.h AND
Spring I'd. NV; Z large rooms, 4
bedrooms, full basement; Call 81;
Io15 till o pm. WIN. II. SAUNDERS
coHoRED-ouNcY nDSouNc ST. N.w.Os-
room row brick, front and rear
entrances, oil heat; priced low: John
McRae, Al. s71e; BRoWs ogs REALTY
oSS2SREbsHak S2SR Seashesi PSi 2Sih san aSp SITS.
sane.' ineone $3.50 81 900 0 cash. priss, s5o'-
co1oREGTlEiNtsDAD srm brt 1too home; nle
$500 cash viii handle. z kitchens.
CoHoREDIT ST. N.W.-Nr. N, Cap;
s rms. 2 baths, inc; extra apt; 9ll
hsss sss s. s.raSs H. ssi4 sas Or nlsht Or
cao1HoRspE7eo a1g7eo FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
Brick, 8 rms, bath, h.-w.h.. cleo;
saSpfk 1Ne SnS Ms isi7 sssh "a 81
coLoREp-ou1NcY ST. lust of New
Hampshire. ave.-7,Attractive semi
det. brk. home. is IN Immaculate
cond.: has rms: and bath; front
RALPH stLfi D. COIN 14s4 x St, NV.
CokkoREp&1soo III aEUo1 BLK. pARKwooD
PLACE, N.W.-Don't miss this I'M
maculate house; 6 rms, bath. glass
encl sleeping porch, screened rear
porch, garage. front and rear yd.,
gas heat, full bsmt. Call MRS.
oUANDER, FIR. O03s, MI, 1857.
COLORED-S5O0 DOWN. N.W.-Row
brick, 8 rooms, bath. Lat. Ht. This
can't last long: Can nowl RALPH
D, COIN, 1924 K st. NV, Elk.
5705, ia. 1929. -
COLORED-SEE THE FINEST FIRST.
Vicinity 14th and Spring I'd. NV;
brick, four bedrooms, den on f1rst
floor, up-to-the-minute modern
kitchen, knotty-pine recreation room,
ssssS heat; beat sarass o Pr'Gea, ga,RREyE Pn!y c c.
Resitors. eS eassr 7si 10th 10th s. s: NV. National
cOLORED@is4i VI. AVE. N.W.-3
apts. rented at $92.50 month; coal
hot-water heat; rear alley; near
schools, stores, buses; $12,950. Cal
Mr. Franklin. WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg, DI. $500; eyes,
CoLoRED -. VACANT - Shown by
appt. only; 9rms., 2Is baths, bedrm
and tile bath on 1st a.; oil h.-w h.,
garage, semifnished rec. rm. Mr..
spratt with KAY REALTY CO., "a.
coIoRED-1sss OAK ST. NV
Beautiful cor. home. s bedrms., q
car garage, gas heat, entrances
from bsmt. Open l to 8 pm, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs, or call TU. 2lOO.
SHoCKEY 81 MooRHEAD. Realtors.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
EXCLUSIVE KENT

opportunity to purchase
fine home in this unsurpassed loca-
tion, very reasonable; owner trans
ferred Unexpectedly out Of o.. g.
must consider any reasonable oner /;
charming white brick Colonial. less
than / year old and In perfect cond. !;
includes paneled library and powder
rm, on 1st A.: bedrms.. 2 baths
on end a.; 2-car garage; ideal set
ting. on lovely circle; asking $50 800.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Tves call nR 6E4a