davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

been since could bring you Seonpre PROPORTOED slips
at this price! These slips fit cusoode Wosne hips
and bodice fit PERFECTLY And propotoned slips bound
be just the right eneh Even the skirts specially they
won't twist ride up Tailored style with delicate seoIoped trim,
white pink black navy BurMI' muifoent royon crepe,
sizes 81 to "A Short to Better stock up because for
week only they'll be soIe-prieed at just 239!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Odd Fellows Hold
State Meet

The District Grand Lodge No. q
and District Grand Household of
Ruth No. 16 quo Of Odd Fellows
convened in Dade City, Fla. May
1 and 2.
Local program was rendered in
Moore's High School auditorium by
the Brothers and Sisters Lodges
Of Dade City. We were also made
welcome by city officials. After a
very splendid program we were
then entertained with a banquet at
the school cafeteria. On May End
business session Of Ditrict Grand
Household Of Ruth began at 10 am.
Local NJ. N. Y. in charge as grand
officers marched in singing con
ward Christian Soldiers" After the
grand officers seated the local M.
N. Y. then turned the gavel over
to the District Grand NJ. N. Y. She
then delivered a very splendid an
nual address which was highly ap-
plauded by attended inmates. The
courtesy of the citizens of Dade
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Mrs. Angie Mayfield, a graduate
of the Lincoln School Of Journalism
was a pleasant visitor to our city
this week. She was a guest at the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel. Mrs. May.
field has been serving in the de-
partment of Public Relations at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Her
husband graduates from Tuskegee
this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Tallahassee - Lookn" in tho "oo"~+ ''o~'N Zoo"
nomcs Conference held at Famcee April o. have
here Above the luncheon seated left to right
Mrs. E. B. Goode Pensacola; Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Gore president Fla. A. and M. College, Mrs. E. J. Ad-
derey Miami Miss G.. Wheeler, head of the division of
Home Economics and Mrs H.R. Lucas Miami. .a
Below, the consutants are during the confer
ence, left to right Mrs H. R. Lucas Mrs E. j. Adderley
and Mrs E. BGoode.
The conference was arranged by Mrs. Dorothy w.
Graham in the interest of her pre-service teachers
James photo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Forty-six days after the Citizens
Housing Committee headed by Atty.
Abe AronovItz circulated. petItIons
favoring slum clearance and low
rent public housing they came up
with lists totaling over $4,000 Of
$4,000 bonafide names are checked
the city commission must change
its vote against this issue or call
referendum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

City will long be remembered by the
members of District G. l.. No. 27a
and District Grand Household of
Ruth No. Is quo of Odd Fellows.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

The Kiwanians have taken over
the city this week. They are here in
q their 35th annual meet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Visiting Miami from Nassau, Ba-
hamas is Mr.. Timothy o. Mozart
ney of the customs department.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

The Coconut Festival went over
big with $4,000 or more enjoying
it at Virginia Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL HENRY

The American Legion had its an
nual big show last week. AS a re-
suit somebody is driving a new Ford
and many others are hoping the
next event will soon be here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

A committee of realtors, builders,
business men, ministers and others
have taken on the job of providing
homes for people who must be re-
located because of slum clearance.
1t will be interesting to watch de-
velopmentS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

President Truman spent the week
making speeches for the Democratic
Party's program. Just how effective
his stamping will prove with the
coming elections remains to be seen.
He really did good job of it and
won for the Democrats and presi-
dency on his first tour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Willie Smith, shoe sinner, is sing
ing the praises of Wometco Thea
tire Corporation. I'm told it's because
of a 1850 Deluxe Chevrolet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Southern Democrats are rearing
again. They mean to fight the
FEPC to a finish. They want no part
Of it. They are hard against Civil
Rights of any kind. Has it occurr-
ed to them that if they would show
just some bit of unselfishness and
fair play there would be no need
for FEPC and if they would do
their duty as sworn to, the Consti-
tuition would take care of all Civil
Rights?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

1t seems as if the disunited Pres
byterians cannot get together. In
the light Of this I am wondering
how will it be possible for the Epis-
copal Church and the Presbyterians
to unite. certainly they are further
apart
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Because of the Florida Power and
Light Co.'S big post war expansion
program the company will issue
10000 preferred shares of stock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Heart disease is the leading
caMse of death in the United States
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Naturalization ceremonies were
conducted this week by Federal
Judge John G. Holland. On Mon
day there were rs, on Tuesday "a and
another group on Wednesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Sewing Machines

The kind of service you ap-
preciate. Honest, thorough
work. Guaranteed. Parts, at
tachments, buttonhole work
ers, scissors and pinkers,
sharpened.
Phone 89-33O5
Harry Hummel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graham
mOtored from Tallahassee In their
new so Buick to give it a tryout
and visit their mother, Miss Mae
Forster and son, Michael Anthony
of 1921 NV 9Th place. Mrs. Ora
ham is a member of the faculty OF
the +. A. and NJ. College at ITALIA
haSsee. Returning they took their
Soa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

Henning Heidi, Miami Herald lib
eral columnist and a member Of the
Dade County Civil Rights Council,
died at the Jackson Memorial hos
pital on Saturday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

says DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, sur
geon general of the United States
public health service. Out of every
II Americans, one has neart d.
sease. One Of the startling facts re-
vealed is that heart disease really
consists of 81 separate diseases. An
estimated 100000 Americans will
u.e OF this disease during the year
1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

The republic Of Cuba will cele-
brate the 10Oth anniversary Of its
nag on May 10. The flag was do
signed in New York by Cuban pa
triots 101 years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Best Colored Lot
Buy Ever Offered

n acre plots
Sunny Haven, located Il mile
east of Federal Highway No. l on
Tallahassee Road at Princeton
$345 per plot. Terms
Agent on premises daily 10 4
Phone 9-3444 or phone 4-4S05
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
WANTED

Florida Licensed Barber. Inquire
at 351 NV. 14th st.
Phone 82.5297
may13
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

MaulI. Lewes; Nutter Y marvel,
Sr., Georgetown; Morris So1nin, ~,
MiIIsboro: Elmer Hastings, allitons :
Leon A BaiIey. DeImar Gilbert S.
Tones Georgetown. Legislation and
Bv-Taws. prank b. Jones' chr,
Georgetown; Meyer Apielnan: Ail-
lsborO: Elmer DickeFson, Milton.
Fiance: Wilson, Baker. georgetown
chr: J. Francis Richardson, HO-
ward 8 Abbott Henry G. Graves.
Georgetown; Curtis Sieen, Dags-
bOfO; william Ayers, Mills0orOs
Warren L. Allen, Seat0ra. PuDli-
city: Mary c. Wilson, Georgetown.
chr; Russell G. Porter; J. EWeIl
Calhoun, Georgetown, GliDert s.
Jones. Refreshment: Robert Fana-
man, Georgetown. Chr samuel
Messick. Fred Brittingham. Watson
c. Cook, Georgetown. Program:
Harry S. Smith, chr. Edward Green
julius c. Green and Charles +.
Greene, all Of Georgetown Men,
bership: William G. Lambden, Ge-
OrgetOWn, chr; RAYMOND Town
send. FrankfOrd; John Donovan,
Milton; Charles Wheatley, Seaford
Edgar Quillen, Laurel: II. A. Jones
DeImar; Joshua R. Gray, Selbyville
Millard w. Monroe. MillsbOro;
Gladys r. Toms, LeWes: Harry s.
Smith, Frank Cooper, Anthony
RacanlelIO, Norman Jester, George
town. Campaign: Nutter d. Mar
vel, Sr.. Georgetown; chr; Curtis
Steen, DagsbOro; R. Allen Cannon,
SeafOrd; Ralph Collision Bridge
vile; Joseph NJ. Lank, Milton; VIII
liam Teal. Jr., LeWes; Atwood
Lynch. Jr., FrankfOrd; Samuel
Culver. Delmar; Miss Mae B. Ken
ney, Laurel; James r. McCabe, Sell
byville: John w. Phillips, MillsbOro
r. D.; John Blizzard Harbeson:
Finance Wilson. Baker Georgetown
Rodney Wilson, Glendale; Mrs.
Mabel w. Lambden, Georgetown. r.
J. Francis Richardson. Custodian; ;
Lee Vanaman and Delbert Downes.
Georgetown.
Officers and directors Of the Act
i've Young Republican Club of Sus-
sex County. met here last week to
discuss plans for the next meeting
of the organization which will Be
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

the sentence. Stugis had been in
jail since Jan. 1. He has no preyf-
Gus record Of conviction. He was
released after payment Of fine and
costs.
James NJ. TuEnell, Jr., was the
main speaker at the meeting of the
Democratic Club, Of Georgetown. in
the V. F. w. Home here. last week
Speaking on the Chinese situation.
particularly with reference to. For
mOsa, Mr.. Tunnell advanced the
thought that the State Department
is justified in its policy with regard
to that situation. He believes that
unbiased. thoughtful consideration
Of the problem and DEVELOPMENTS in
the near future, will bear out that
opinion. He also discussed briefly
the current battle in the House Of
Representatives in Washington. to
restore the gag rule. Mr.. Tunnel
was introduced by J. Francis Rich
ardson, treasurer Of the club.
0. Raymond Martin, Jr.. newly
elected president OF the club. assn
mes his duties and presided over
the business session. Other officers
taking over their duties last night
included, Tony RacanieIIeO. Ge-
orgetOwn; Curtis Steen, Dagsboro:
Fred Miles. SeafOrd. as vice Dresi-
dents; Miss Christine Donovan.
Milton, secretary; Mrs. TheIma Ne
sick and Miss Beatrice Pollitt Ge-
orgetoWn. assistant secretaries. I
Francis Richardson, treasurer.
By unanimous vote, the date for
the regular meetings of the club
we're changed from the first to the
second Thursday evening of each
month. The next meeting will fall.
on Thursday evening. February Z.
In the V. F. W., Post Home. on De-
pot Street, opposite the telephone
exchange.
The club also voted a sos con-
tributiOn to the MARCH of DIMES
Mr. Martin, president of the club
announced the appointment Of com
mittiees to serve for 1850 as follows
Executive: Andrew L. Burks. chr
Georgetown; Charles Ellis. Frank
lord; Clifford E. Hall, SelbyyilIe.
K. Allen Cannon, Seaford: Jack s
Lynch, Frankford; H. Edward
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Hints To HOmemakers

Towels and table linen can be
bought in every color, size, material
and weave. Fashions in household
linen are developing their own
new look" your linen closet can
be dated too. Maybelle Lyon. home
demonstration agent, advises home
makers to take advantage Of curr-
ent linen sales.
Stop, take stock, make a list. and
when the ads from your favorite
store begin to arrive, set your hat
Lrmly on your head and follow the
footsteps Of your many, many an
cestresses in the age-old love ol
fine linen"
How many? for towels. a safe and
sane rule in the basic class Is two
IN use two on the shelf, and two In
the laundry for each member oI
the family (that means two Of each
type Of tOWel.) How many kitchen
towels? Have lots. say / dozen gIass
towels. 2 dozen dish towels. / doz-
en- dish cloths.
Another safe and sane rule is eiv
sheets per bed and three cases DeT
pillow. OF course, that rule takee
no thought Of guests or illness
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

which can happen in any well re-
gulated family. The wise house
keeper keeps her basic require
ments replenished always and adds
to her stock as her needs and ex-
perience dictate II possible. have
towel sizes to suit the needs Of ali
the family. Children need them in
quantities and smaller. Good advice
is to buy the best quality you can
afford and that does not need 10
mean the most expensive. Towels
are made Of Gotten, pure linen or a
combination Of both. Color and de-
sign add to towel cost because Of
extra manufacturing operations
and expensive dyes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

viii benefit by legislation passed
during the last session and In pre-
vious ones.
\ Mrs. Wilbur II. Jump, State
! Chairman Of Association Farm Wo.
men. introduced leaders OF Discus
+ sion Groups Of Sussex County, each
I Of whom reported on work done by
their respectives groups. Reporting
were Mrs. Edith Wilson, Piney
Grove Discussion Groups: Mrs
Lucius Webb, Cedar Grove Grouu
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Cokesbury
Group
Mrs. William Reynolds, Of near
MiddletOwn. presented a report of
the National Convention Of AssOcia-
ted Farm Women, held in Chicago
In December Of last year.
MOlloy c. Vaughn, OF Dixie-Del
Farms, near LeWes, who Fepresen-
ted the State Of Delaware in the re-
cent National Convention Of Farm
COOpsTatives in Chicago. presented
the highlights, particularly action
taken on resolutions passed which
directly effect farm cooperative
members, Changers and representa-
tiyes Of other organization attended
He pointed out that the action pro-
viding for Redistribution of Direc-
tors Of the National Council win
greatly improve Farm Credit Work
in many sections. especially in the
east.
Mr.. Pepper announced the annu-
al meeting Of the State Farm Bur-
eau will be held in Peoples Church
Dover, February Is. Ralph Peters
Executive Secretary Of the State
Farm Bureau, spoke only briefly
with reference to the work in the
State and urged attendance at the
coming annual meeting in Dover.
Vocal music was presented by
Miss Lillian Klein, instructor Of
Music in the Georgetown School
who also led in group singing.
Floyd Cantrell, Of Seaford smoke
on Farm Bureau Insurance and
James CanullOn, Jr., spoke on the
Farm Bureau Accounting Service
which offers assistance to farmers
on income tax matters.
A few hours after Arthur Sturgis
of FrankfOrd has been sentenced to-
serve 3 months in Sussex County
Prison, he was brought back into
General Sessions Court and the
sentence was stricken. In lien of
the sentence he was ordered to nav
a fine Of S25 and costs of prosec-
ton.
Sturgis had entered a plea Of
guilty to a deadly weapon charge
IN the morning session of court and
Judge Carey had imposed the B
months term. It was established
that the gun in question had been
found in the glove compartment of
Sturgis' car. The family of Sturgis
to the court for cIemencv
which resulted in the striking of
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27


.. aeid on February 18th. An interes.
ing program with some Vel
some well known speakers as well
- other features has been arrapg-
g. Robert A. Short president 81 t6e
club presided.
Irving B. Hudson. Jr., and Carol
rarioN. Of SelbyYilIe, have caIIed
s meeting to be held in SelbvviIIe
ns4t Monday night, January 23 "a
which all young Republicans and
lllleFested persons are invited. The
purpose Of the meeting will be ~
ascertain possibilities Of additional
MEMBERS and new clubs. Several
a me oi1eers and directors Of the
active Young Republican Club n
meeting. nae
me Georgetown Boys Al Club
neid its January meeting at the
nome Of Gerald Pepper. Club ana
INDIVIDUAL projects for the wear
were discussed. The young host
uifected a group Of games and SER
yea refreshments to the club. which
viii hold its February meeting. on
Eeoruary 13 at the home of Polk
Spicer. yin
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
GEORGETOWN


The Sussex County Farm Bureau,
last Friday night unanimously a.
dopted resolutions opposing the in
ciusiou Of Delaware in the Potato
Price Support Program and IN OD-
position 70 any legislation that IA
voFs adjustment Of the law which
permits farmers to receive refunds
on gasoline used for agricultural
pursuits The resolutions were pre-
sented at the annual banquet ana
membership meeting Of the Sus-
sex Farm Bureau. held IN Jones
Memorial Hall. with we'll over 200
IN attendance. Earl Pepper, presi-
dent Of the Bureau presided and
William H. Henderson acted as
POSTMASTER. The invocation was
given BY Rev. William o. Hackett,
pastor Of Wesley Methodist Church.
J. DON Parel Associate Director
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. the main speaker. design
ated the Farm Bureau as The
Voice Of Agriculture which is ask
ing only for parity and equal Op-
portuuity." He outlined policies
which the Bureau and its members
favor and emphasized the state
ment "the Bureau is not a CONNER
cial organization. Il has played an
active part in improving farm mar
keting; protecting the interests Of
farmers and aided In obtaining
favorable legislation" He went on
to point out that efficient prOduc-
ton is not sufficient; farmer need
a militant farm organization" Mr..
Parel also discussed the Brannan
Bill. which he termed a conflict
Of philosophy and said Il would
promote Capitalization and had
been conceived without consulta-
ton with the farmers"
Earl Pepper. submitted his re-
port as president. The report dealt
mainly with events at the conYen-
ton Of the National Farm Bureau.
Floyd Short, president Of the
Delaware State Farm Bureau, gave
a brief history Of the organization,
which stared in Delaware in 1894; /
AA@AAAAI4 ADl AAG AAutGACdM EdEul
Bureau Federation in 1915. with
500 members ending 1919 with over
1850 members. He also sketched I
briefly work done by the State
Farm Bureau in aiding to obtain
favorable legislation of direct bene- /
fit to farmers in this State. incIud-
ing passage Of the Bangs Disease ]
Control Bill. Bus Stop Bill. Truck i
License Bill and increased apprO-t
priatiOns for research and IabOra-
tory and extension work.
George Simpson. chairman Of the
Legislative Committee of the state /
Bureau, speaking on What we get
for our farm dollar" pointed out
ways in which farmers of the State
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Bright red paint can be put TO
many useful purposes around the
mouse, as an aid 10 the safety and
convenience Of the family. Contain
ers of poisonous materials such as
I'VE preparations for cleaning drain
may be easilv distinguished By
their red coat. The pail Of sand
Kept on hand for fire control viii
De easier to find If painted red as
VIII the out door faucets 10 which
hose must be connected in a
hurry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Inter-Cltv Frelrhf

Railroads In 1913 moved 64.2 per
cent Of the commercial inter-city
1eis1t traffic Of this country; In
land waterway, including the
1teat ~. Lakes, 1873 per cent; pipe.
Anes' lib per cent; and for-hire
: snu private trucks on the highways,
81 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Dealers report that more Christ
mas tree lights were sold in 1s4s
than ever before.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
COLORED.
~ n-r
OPEN TODAY 90 PM
COLORED.
BUY THROUGH SCOTT
observation-disclosures

PetWorth-Semid detached
Seldom do We have a bedrm. and
bath on first floor: beautiful living
room with fireplace. large dining
room, extra-lge. modern kitchen
with built-fn cabinets, ventilation
fan. huoreScent lights, 4 lge. bed
rms. and bath on End floor: these
and many other fine features.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
PetWorth-Detachad

Petworth-Detached
Directly in front of Government park.
Center-hall plan. modern kitchen,
four. master bedrms., inc. sleeping
porch, garage, auto. heat: a beau
tlful home and location. These and
many other fine homes in ali sec
with courteous service, call MRS
TURNER. DE. 2010: ewes, TU.
5l92. HO. 1926.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
OPEN z TO b
9311 MILROY PLACE

2 y3II MlLfLOI FLAOE
BETHESDA, MD.
Beautiful mod. brick home practically
new in immac. cond. on lge. land
scaped lot; recp. hall, screened
porch of: lge. liv. rm. with firepl.,
din, rm., well-planned kit, den or
bedrm. with full bath on 1st a.:
3 large bedrms. and bath plus
ample closet and storage space on
end A.; lge. bright bsmt; with Law.
.conv. located to Naval Hospital and
public Health: naval officer trans
ferred. Priced for immed. sale at
$24' '750: reasonable terms. To
reach: Out Wis. ave. to Bank OF
I'd right on Alta Vista rd. bear
right on Locust ave-, left on Milroy
Earl T. WRIGHT, EXCLUSIVE
WI. 5000, WI. 47S4 or WI. 5344.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.
RAMRIERS

Another group Of 2-bedroom homes
Modern as tomorrow. tiled hath
liv. rm., din. rm, kit, bSmt. with
lavatory: wood-burning fireplace
nice wooded lots: CT or conYen.
tional financing with moderate cash
An inspection will convince. Direc-
left to Namakagan I'd, right !;
block. left to ramblers. Mr. Bale;
on premises nr az 5s04 Mass. ave
BARKLEY BROS.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Dl. $500, pos 10Th St NV.
Mr.. EAST CAPITOL ST

7-room brick home. 1 bedrooms, ul
bath, oil h.-wh. cellar; immaeu
late condition; owner leaving city
VIII sacrifice for only Sl2,65o. L
CROSS AT 1909
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE N.E.-Beau-
- tlful corner, semidet. brick, only 10
yrs. old; + large rms, l "a baths, gas
heat, ,knotty pine recreation rm.,
large fenced yard; priced low. Cali
MT; Peck, jr., LA. 6-6666. PECK CO.,
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Attractive
modern brick house of five nice
rooms and bath: full basement. gas
heat: only 81 800 cash. MITCHELL
QUICK. ST. 5000; ewes. RA. 3418.
LINCOLN PARK-Home and income,
3-story brick. 8 rms. and ? baths;
live on one FIR, let rent make your
monthly mont payment; excel. cond; !;
@o5F sourHsAsT seen as2IRY fs aceooreciftsd co
MlcH1GsN III sSs Park "a FR goo; oedIm is
oRR1sossN%. ss%ifss. sA. 59is! 9ft;' excel is 1epd'
W0ODRIDGE. of S. Dakota ave-
Sd;UOO down for Cape Cod. con-
anns dnine roUm Uns kfsePen FHS% with 5ssDlaGe
and bath on 1st floor. another bed
rm. upstairs. screened porches, ga
rage. fun bsmt.: excellent location
af1a- aao con9ition; So,, Inspect and make
Fsiedfsa;a, FFsissdsHfss; sN Wo. 21Sss 9sss Eyes, Mr..
Observation-Disclosures, Dutch CO.
lonial half brick, newly redecorated: +:
eSceiIent condition; porch, lge. liv.
1st f a. hnrfplaes; fI sassmsrt din: rm MIN. nice kit
ceiling and toilet gas NV heat heat;
bedrooms, extra-large tiled bath;
stairs to floored attic, Insulated
nice fenced lot, large garage; excel
lent location, close to everything.
asos SwNGRi poIH:niso fsll no. g sT46 to inspect.
psrk Haif S,r 81; NEis-Facing
large lot. Side drive. Large rooms. ms.
porches. recreation room. Modern
dh bath and kitchen. Many extras.
Vacant; Like new. Will exchange.
By By"eMSi eMSERAssl-sstory Il: SSls brick cent center.
cond.; away from city heat on Ice.
corner shady lot; ga baths, 3
porches; rms. Reas. priced. Near
RRiational Riadonah,,ra Arboretum Park. out
s4tS s ap to en Eana IND D H. to NAV l7It
used as bedrms. No agents, please.
HOME AND INCOME-3 apts. rented
$50 mo. Sale terms. $1,000 cash
@ @Sl90 mo; OWNER. HO. 25O4. IL
HVME Wsss. ohN9st1S AND INCOME near 10th and
brick home 1st Il. has Arm. apt.
md 4. has 3-rm. apt, sleeping rm,
and path. Full bsmt. with bedrm.
and bath. Oil heat. detached ga
transp. SOUTHEAST REALTY, 1sIi
Penna: ave: Sc. FIR. 1000. -l3
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS-GI and
FHA approved. Full bsmts. with OUT
side entrances; expansible attics;
gas heat; copper plumbing; fully
equipped kits; paved streets; land
scaped lots; many other extras. All
this for Sl0,600 up. Thirty sold,
20 homes to go. All claim these to
be the best house value in the D. C.
area. Come out and be convinced.
Go to 61st and Central ave. in CAP
Hghts.,. turn right on 61st to Brooke
I'd: and houses. Trades taken. MAX
MILLER, 500 11th st. s.e. FIR. 21OO.
CAPITOL HILL