davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Embassy Row
Lively With
Entertainment
BY Katherine M. Brooks

A very military party was the
reception from to 8 o'clock last
evening which the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de Poca-
terra gave for the Chief of the
General Staff of the Venezuelan
Armed forces and Sonora de Mo-
reno. Guests numbered more than
200 and included the military and
air attaches of the Latin-Ameri-
can embassies as well as those of
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Italy. Canada, India and Spain.
Also in the company were the
liaiSon officers of the United States
Defense Department and officials
and high ranking officers of each
OF the branches of the services.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Pocaterra stood just inside the
door of the long drawing room to
receive and presented each guest
to their honor guests who stood
beside them. Sonora de Pocaterra
wore black lace fashioned with a
ballet-length full skirt and grace
full bodice. Petit Sonora de Mo-
reno was dressed in a very becom-
ing frock which harmonized with
the Titan coloring of her hair
and the fairness of her skin.
The long buffet table laden with
roast hams and turkeys, avacado
and fruit salads as well as dainty
sandwiches and pastries, was in
the handsomely paneled dining
room. Small tables were in the
attractive garden at the back and
side of the modernistic embassy
where guests gathered to enjoy
their refreshments.
Col. and Sonora de Moreno and
the formers party will leave today
to return to their homeland after
visiting numerous Army and Air
Force bases in this country.
British Visitors
The Trade Counselor Of the
British embassy, Mr.. James Cur
rie. will be host at dinner this
evening in honor of Sir Cecil Weir
who is here for two days on his
way back to England. Sir Cecil
came to attend the International
Trade Fair in Chicago and ar
rived here yesterday. He lunched
with a group of officials of the
Economic CO.operation Admin
istration.
Other British visitors are Sir
Evelyn and Lady Wrench, also in
Washington on their way back to
England. They came to this coun-
try to attend the presentation of
'The Lost Colony" as guests of
the Roanoke Island Historical AS
sociation. The pageant was writ
ten and produced by Paul Green
who also is the author and pro-
ducer of "The Faith of Our
Fathers" presentation of the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Sir Evelyn and Lady Wrench
will be guests of the First Sec
retary Of the embassy, Earl Jelli-
coe and Countess Jellicoe this
evening. Also with Earl and
Countess Jellicoe will be MIR. and
Mrs. John Fletcher, OF Edenton,
N. c., the latter familiar as Inglis
Fletcher. writer of novels based
on the history Of early American
colonies. Her newest book on
Virginia history will be of the
presses in October.
Netherlands Attoche Hosts
The Attache of the Netherlands
embassy, MIR. Ph.W. vanHeusde,
gave a delightful cocktail party
yesterday as a house warming for
his new apartment at 100 New
port avenue in Westgate. Mr.. van
Heusde recently moved from 1905
Overlook road in Chevy Chase
and the party yesterday was for
a small group Of his close personal
friends.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Miss Eleanor Jean Libby,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. Libby of Baltimore. was
married Sunday to Mr.. William
Edward Morrison. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Morrison of Rising Star,
Tex. The ceremony took place
in the Takoma Park Seventh-Day
Adventist Church. Elder Libby,
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Miss Margaret Mary Wade.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wade Of Berwyn Heights. Md.
and Mr.. Milton G. Wood, jr.. son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Wood of Green
Meadows, Md, were married Sat-
urday in Holy Redeemer Church
in Berwyn, the Rev. Leo j. Fealy
officiating.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

MRS. SHAPIRO.
-SouthaH Photo.
The marriage of Miss Dolores
Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Baker. to Mr.. Harry A..
Shapiro, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Shapiro, took place Sunday
at Hotel 2400. Rabbi Henry Segal
ofhciated at the ceremony.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24

Palmer High Schools Moose have formed a winning habit in basketball circles during the past two weeks, and they refused to let anything like the Fairbanks Malemutes disorganize a habit. The Moose took two games from the Malemutes last weekend, with very little difficulty.
 Games were hard-fought and evenly played on both Friday and Saturday evenings. If there was any outstanding characteristic, other than the much improved brand of basketball the Palmer ties showed, it was the all-aroUnd teamwork the squad showed.
 There was no outstanding per- former on the Palmer roster, but there were five steady, cool, ball. hawking basketball players. The series was characterized by good foul-shooting for both teams. Palmer made good on 10 of 18 free throws in the first game and nine of IS in the second. Fair banks tried IT times and connect ed for nine in the first, and counted l2 times out of 21 in the second game.
 Sparked by the clear-headed defensive work of Harvey Hiber, plus his ability to count when the chips are down and the going
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24

A little group of Shamrocks got together last Tuesday night, scheduled quiet little game with 8 little band of Anchorage Elks, and then beat them by a little two-point margin, 75-73. The game was tied at 68 up at the end of regular play, and it took a three-minute overtime period to turn the trick.
 Lee Young and Rex Hardage, who can appear in either Sham rock green or Hotel maroon jack cts, luckily Cfor the Shamrocks) were wearing the proper colors Tuesday night, for they led all scoring with 28 and A points, re- spectively. ..s...>.....-
 It was Rex big six points in the overtime. period that cinched the game for the ,Shamrocks.:: Lee helped out his brother Shamrock Hotel squadster by :; tossing in free throw. for good measure. ;..
 The .Elk's .'"*Doc", Johnson, -Whe has delighted Valley and Anchor age fans alike with .~spectacular
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
kssi!Ia Team Hopes For Rendezvous Win

WASILLA-Nine Wasilla high school boys and their coach, Ern- est Line, left for Anchorage and the. Fur. Rendezvous basketball tournament on 1 a S t Tuesday nights train. Wasilla is a strong contender for. the title in the 'B" division of the tournament. a-.
 The. team has looked forward to. this tournament for many weeks, and they say they plan to do some winning. They polished up for the tournament by defeat ing Palmer's Jay-Vees in a pre- liminary to one of the Fairbanks games last week.
 Players who went to the tour nament included:
 Rodney Cottle, Don Dinkel, Ed win Church, Laddie Dinkel, Ted Knutson, Myron .Newby, Dick Jenson, Dick Wilson and Jim Carson.
 Jack O'Connor was named head of Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, at- a meeting held last week. Terri torial Sportsmen, Inc, is the name of the Juneau sportsmen's organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
ANOTHER RIFLE MATCH
 IS PROPOSED

Any contestant in the recently completed Merchants Handicap Shoot, or anyone else interested in a three weeks shoulder-to- shoulder match, is asked to get in touch with some member of the three-man committee before next Monday evening, Sportsmen pres ident Bill Smith announced to- day. The committee in charge of the possible match IS Verne Don aldson, Roy Brock and MT. Smith.
 Contestants will shoot for dinner, if the match can be ar ranged, MT. Smith said. Losing must provide dinner for the winners.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
PHS Moose Snatch Two Close Games
 From Fairbanks, For 3rd Win Of Week

hardest, Palmer won this Fair banks series on the basis of down. right hard work and consistent plugging.
 The Moose led in the first game almost the entire way, but were overshadowed in the second and third quarters of Saturdays game and had to come from behind to overtake the Malemutes in the closing minutes. Walter Bendix- en was out of the lineup both evenings, with measles. Victor Loyer was sick Saturday night, and although suited up, did not play.
 The box score on Fridays game:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24

It was an Anchorage game all of the way, with Anchorage maintaining a safe eight or 10 point lead, most of the time. On three separate occasions, Palmer spurted- to pick. up five or six of those points, but Anchorage al ways rolled right back to draw ahead again.
 Anchorage+s Walker led SCOT ing With 16 points, closely follow > ed by Palmer's Harvey Hiber with 14 tallies. The quarter scores lined the teams up this way:
 Anchorage ...-.16, 27, &C.,. 45.
 Palmer -..-,..,.,,....,. 2, Is, 26, 40
 Palmer played again last night, too late to report results in this weeks paper. They met Fair banks, defeated by Seward in the first half of Wednesdays double header.
 Wasilla, only other Valley team entefed in the tournament, met Nome yesterday afternoon, for their first tournament game. Nome is rated favorite to take the "B" division crown. Wasilla drew a bye in the first days B" division play.
 If Palmer managed to grab last nights game from Fairbanks, the squad will play again tonight, meeting the loser in last nights Seward d-Anchorage game.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
BULLETIN

The Fairbanks Malemutes made a surprising comeback in last night's Rendezvous game with. Palmer. to eliminate the local boys from the tournament. Fairbanks won by 50-3s score. despite Harvey Hiber's one man effort to keep Palmer in the running in a desperate for1th quarter rally. Harvey counted II of his Is points in that quarter. :.
 Seward easily defeated An- chorage fo cinch the tourna- ment championship. Anchorage will face Fairbanks tonight. to decide second place in inc "A" division.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
No Invifo+ion Yet To Vjsifino Basketeers

There were still no definite plans for a return engagement b asketb all tournament al Palmer between Valdez. Cor dova and Palmer. al press-time today. Clair Stock. manager of the Rockets. said the teams were finding it difficult 10 choose a date that does not conflict with other scheduled activities in the Valley.
 Mir. Stock said if seemed likely that Valdez might find ii impossible 10 come. but that there was still a good possibil- itY of scheduling games here with Cordova. Players hoped 10 discuss the plans among themselves this week. and 10 make a definite announce ment next Friday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
PALMER SNAMR0CKS BEAT ELKS, 75-73, IN OVERTIME GAME ON LOCAL FLOOR

long shots, missed the services of a tall center at the blackboard to scoop the ball out to him for his favorite shot. Johnson made on- ly 20 points in the Tuesday game, being nudged out for Elk scoring honors by Gordon Berg's 70 points.
 The Elks turned up on the court with only four men, and were forced to borrow young Bill Zahradnicek to put team on the floor. Eight men reported for the Shamrocks and all eight saw ac- ton during the course of the eve ming.
 The game was more tag than basketball as both teams con- centrated on a run-and-throW game, rather than on tight de- fense or any. carefully executed plays. ~-
 Quarter score on the game ran as follows: ..
 : ;Shamrocks .,.. IT,. 36, 50, 68,. 75, /: .Elks ,...,. 20, 31, AS, .68,, 73
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
COOP FOUNTAIN WINS MERCHANTS SHOOT
F0UNTAiN MEN TOP MvFCA AGAIN BY SLIM EDGE

By a slim nine-point margin, the marksmen of the Coop Fountain topnd shooters of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., Operating Association and retain ed their Merchants Shoot trophy for a second straight year. If they can repeat in 1851, the trophy becomes the permanent possession of the Palmer Foun- tain.
 This years match was closely contested from beginning to end, and in all runner-up positions. Knob Creek Coal Co.,, (the broth CTS CarrolD was just two points out of the running for second place, and Grasser Hardware missed third place by another scant two points.
 Ladies of the Valley Frontiers man team proved that petticoats are no handicap to shooting, when they topped the Shamrock Bakery team by more than l60 points, to cinch fifth position. The Valley Frontiersnan and Shamrock Bakery entries both were made up of junior marks men picked from the roster of the high school rifle club.
 The final round in the shoot, with a grand total score, appears below:
 COOP FoUNTAIN-7os7
 Geo
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
Four Valley Teams
 Matched With Army h Club Tournament

Drawings for the first round ir the KiWanis Club sponsored bas- ket5au tournament to be held or March 2, and 4, were announced by William T. Zahradnicek this week. First opponents. in the eight-team tournament line uE this way on Thursday:
 Ali P. n.. Matanuslta Hotel ~ vs. AAcS: at P. m.. Palmer
 High School vs. 5lst Needles: al
 g p .m.. slst Ordnance vs. Wa
 sllla town teams: a& 10 p.n..
 Shsmrccks vs. 500 O. M.
 Further brackets in this score board tournament will be an- nounced in next Fridays issue of the Valley Frontiersman, MT. Zahradnicek said. The tourna- nnent is planned as a double elirn- ination fray, with each team al- lowed two losses before it's elirni- nation from the tournament.
 3fOne: or two of the Army lives had indicated there was some doubt as to their participation, but the school. superintendent, who is head of the Kiwanis tour nanent committee, said that all ternates had been selected, in the event that one of the eight teams could not compete.
 ? A seasons ticket for the three nights of basketball will cost $2. Those tickets are already on sale, through Palmer merchants and through Kiwanis Club members.
 As trophies, the Kiwanis Club has ordered 12 gold-plated bas- ketballs, to be awarded to squad
 members of the winning team. For the runners-up, there will be an award of 12 silver plated bas- ketballs. For the athlete who takes individual scoring honors for the tournament there will be a gold-plated belt buckle.
 MT. Zahradnicek said it was the clubs hope that one or two Palmer merchants would volun- teer still other awards for the in- dividual player showing the best sportsmanship in the tournament play and for the player voted most valuable in the tournament by competing players.
 Awards will be presented by Jack Maze at a ceremony immed- lately following the champion: ship game on Saturday, March 4.
 All tournament profits will be used to. apply on the purchase of an electric scoreboard for the Palmer Gymnasium.
 .,. . :.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-24
AGAIN PALMER BOWS TO ANCHORAGE N ANOTHER RENDEZVOUS TOURNEY

- Wasilla and Nome battled on
 almost even terms in the first half in yesterdays "B" division,
 race. but Nome surged ahead in
 the second half to-. trounce
 WasilIa 52-ls. Wasilla had held
 the Nome squad 10 a 20-l ad-.
 vantage al half-time.
 Palmer can lick the teams that pest it's arch-rival Anchorage on he basketball floor, but when the two teams meet, as they did in the opening bracket of the Fur Rendezvous division @'A" tourna- nent. Palmer bows for another defeat. The Anchorage Eagles bested Palmer in thir first tour- nament game, 45-40.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

BROOKS PhOtO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Franz
blau of University Park, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith Florence, to Mr..
Cecil c. Ram. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert B. Ram of Aiken, S. C.
Miss Franzblau is student at
the University of Maryland where
she is member of Delta Phi
sorority. Mr.. Ram, a graduate of
the University of South Carolina,
now attends the Medical College
of Charleston.
The wedding will take place In
June.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Tea to Honor Miss McAtee Sundv

Miss Jane McAtee, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
den Riley McAtee. will be feted at
a tea Sunday to be given Mrs.
Raymond Clark.
Mis- McAtee made her bow at q
tea dance at the Army Navy
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Miss Mary Alice Dove and Mr..
Thomas Joseph McDonough, jr.,
of Cheverly. Md, were married
November II in St. Charles Cath
olic Church in Arlington, the Rev.
Thomas Fannon of Cheverly Off
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M. Dove of
Arlington. After a wedding trip
through New England, the couple
will reside in Cheverly.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Country Club in June and this
autumn was presented to society
by her parents at a tea at the
Club Of Colonial Danes. A num-
Der of parties are being planned
for Miss McAtee during the
Christmas season.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Rohmonn -MocFoII

Rohmonn- -MocFoII
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. MacFall of
Arlington have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann. to Mr.. William o. Roh-
mann, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rohmann also Of Arlington. The
ceremony was performed October
8 In the Bethesda Christian
Church. the Rev. Robert w. Shaw
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohmann, jr.,
temporarily are living at 1922
North Florida street in Arlington
while their home In Falls Church
is being completed,
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Corset Shop-Second Floor

l9-S1250 $3.50 ond SIS Foundations in royon satin,
royon lostex cotton botiste One-of-o-sNIe, all dis
continued from regular stock Sizes SO to a. but not
all sizes in oil syIes--------S5.s5, S595 and $795
47-S850 and $40 GrdIes, all discontinued from reeu-
lar stock. Mostly Dorothy Bickum grdIes in all Iostex
and cotton botiste White teorose sizes Is to 30 but
not oil sizes in all yIes----------S3.o5 and S5o5
36-S1250 Girdes in "A and Is inch lengths in cotton
boste with side pones Of contro RUBBER Talon closing
Sizes II to 36, but not all sizes in all sNes-----$65
ASS Foundations of domn-stretch ostex with boned
botste front net-Ined lace bro. ToIon closing. IA
and 6nch lengths in sizes "a to "A but not all sizes
in all styes----
20-S1250 Girdes, l7-inch length in all ostex Tolon
closing Discontinued from regular stock. Teorose
only; sizes 29. 81 and
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Mrs. William Lawrence Gilbert
Of Alexandria has announced the
engagement of her daughter
Nanci Leigh Ball of Raleigh and
Wilmington, N. c., to Mr.. George
Henry Jones. son of Mrs. Gather
inc Helena Jones of Wilmington
The wedding will take place at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church in
Wilmington. December "a. The
couple will make their home there.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
ANNAPOLIS ROAD
BRENTWOOD

NO DOWN PAYMENT TO Oils
$g,650, full price. less than Sb@ mo.
First showing OF group OF Is new
masonry Cape Cod bungas.; large
expansion attic. Possession In IS
days,
Evening star., 1950-05-11
TOWN HOITSE,

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Well remodeled 3 years ago. On
quiet St, west of Conn. ave. Eng
Gsh basement; includes modern
Kitchen. dining room overlooking
patio, 1st-floor living room, library
and bar; B bedrooms and 2 modern
baths on the two floors above; for
eign diplomat leaving country.
Priced under $4,000. Ewes. call
Mr.. King, TIE. 072S. RIDDML
REALTY co. pI. 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.W.

1912 C ST. S.W.-2 blks. from Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Agriculture
g bedrms., bath, coal hot-air heat,
auto. hot-water heater, gas range,
Frigidaire, transp. at corner; price,
$500; approx, $1,000 cash needed,
balance payable $50 per mo. Call
DI. 1868. IA
ing distances of many Government
departments. Brick home, Q rooms
and bath, hot-water heat Monthly
income. S175. Price includes furni-
ture. ST 500. Terms. FLOYD E.
DAVIS 81 CO., 1929 K st. NV
MA. 0352. Ewes, CO. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
HouSES-SALE-k.E. Cont

Mr.. CATHOLIC o. and Taft Jr. High,
all tapestry brick. slate roof, bedrm.
and bath 1st a., 3 other bedrms-,
. other baths, extra ige. lot, gar.
For fun details call DI. 1915: ewes.
VI. S36T. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
Evening star., 1950-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA new. 3-bedrm. ram
bIers close to bus; S14,950. Cali E.
N; Fry, INC, WI. $500; -12
BETHEsDA-Sl3.500. Close to Ma
rm;, din, rm., KIT, bath. fuii bsmt. nt
and gas heat. Close to shopping and
schools An exceptional value. Call
M: FRY. INC. WI. $500. -12
CHEVY CHASE HILLS-modern 7-rm.
brick house with expandable attic,
luxe :, equipment, den and bath on
on end f.; full bsmt.. garage: rear
porch and many custom built fea-
lures. Priced at S34. $50. Ewes. call
Mr.. Meyer. WI. a346. SAMUEL e.
RGGLEY; WI LEX 1904 Wis. ave. WI, 1890
HILLANDALE - Lovely Colonial in
excel, cond.; 3 lovely bedrms., bath
and a half, liv. rm., breakfast rm.,
dining rm.. kit, screened liv. porch,
rff prced f to ss snd tWERY sSE w MEfroS snEf IN
INDIAN SPRING. Just of Colesville
rd.-Cor. lot. beautifully 'landscaped
best residential section. Brick, at
tached garage; 3 bedrms. and bath
liv; rm' family-size din. rm.; mod:
bsmt. BERNARD T. BRosiUs. 1894
co,esyille rd., Silver Spring, Nd.
NoRTHwo;oiDS iSefl; PAsK RK, BUNGALoWw- Bun
Prewar-built., ), rooms and bath; 2nd
floor insulated and semifinished;
full bsmt. with Law; very convenient
to Woodmoor shopping center and
downtown, bus terminal. r. P. RIP
LEY. Realtor. 81. GIL; open ewes.
ROCK CREEK FOREST, sci 500
Excel. 2-story brick Colonial on
WOODED landscaped lot; 3 bedrooms,
breakfast room; full basement. gas
Terms. Call DI. IOI5; ewes, SH.
29s5. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC
RoCKvILLEAPractically new frame
bath, spacious liv.-din. rm. comb,
kitchen, full bsmt., oil a.-c.h., out
side entr., stairs to attic; unusually
deep, level, fenced lot with firepl
a home IN immaculate cond,; easy
eSesl' eeems' "a NARt 5s44' i WRIGHT WI 5000;
SILVER sPRiNG. MD.-es24 Caro-
5-room brick bungalow. gas h.-w.h.
Close to bus and schools. Excellent
financing, For appt.: call Mr..
WAPhE " LEE co. 1874 14th st. NV.
excellent location. Living room with
fireplace (23'x130; dining room
Q2x130; ultramodern kitchen;
diShwaSher. garbage disposal; 2 bed
rooms 12,x13f and 13'x150; tiled
bath; utility room with electric
washer. Priced low, terms. Call DI
1913; ewes. 81: S947. VIM. H
viERs MILL vILLAGE-Two-bedrm
bungalow, full bsmt., gas heat; $500
down to non-GI. vi. GLIB ewes.
FOREST-Custom-b built
home Of comfortable proportions on
beautiful wooded corner: 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths on the sleeping floor,
powder room down, generous living
porch: INV heat; built-in garage.
Here is really a house to see in this
excellent neighborhood; under S25.-
900. R. P. RIPLEY, Realtor, 81.
18Th Ct ASb Sbeh EAsT-wEsr ssa$: HIGHWAY
New .,story brick Colonial on large
room, beautiful kitchen, 8 bedrooms
and tile bath on second floor. Full
low on easy terms. CAN DI. 1918:
eyes. SH; 1854. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
cash will handle
this 2-bedroom, liv. rm., kit. and
dinette and full bsmt. home in
wheaton; Nd; LOUIS RuDDEN, Elk.
BEE BEDko6Ms. 80 st'si sii7,soo-Det. brick,
in sDlendd sSstT cb.,s sst o. eav4y Ws
Club: should sell immediately. Ewes,
call Mr. Jones, GE. 3O79. FRANK
& pHIIIIpS NJ 1411
Evening star., 1950-05-11
BEAUTIFUL CORNER

$500 Annapolis I'd bedrms., COM
pists pnrsh electric kitchen si,s ScTsssnsd back
ment with bar, oil heat; close TO
stores, schools and bus; price, sl2,-
$50 for quick sale. Owner leaving
town. Shown by Appt only, CLYDE
Evening star., 1950-05-11
1417 K ST. NV. :
MT PHEASANT
VIM. T. BALLARD
1911 Eye st. NV.
Shepherd Park

BLOCK FTOm IbGh ST.
A lovely Colonial center-haIl es-
pecially built for owner, on a we'll
handicapped corner lot. Attractive
living room with fireplace. book
shelves; very spacious porch with
exceptionally fine view: first-flooI
lavatory. cheerful dining room and
nook. Second floor has master bed
room with private bath. . other bed
rooms and bath. Large attic that
can be finished as . bedrooms: 3
car attached garage: an unusually
nice home: Reasonably priced. Call
B pm, Sligo 1878 or WO. 140S.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
$1,000 DOWN

Colored--6-room row brick, u block
from bus on M st. ne. equipped
kit. front and rear porches, full
bsmt., gas h.-wh.: det gar Reas
terms. T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2SO1
till s.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

MICHIGAN PARK
Reduced for quick sale. Owner leav-
ing town, requires fast deal! House
less than year old and in excellent
condition; & rooms. 12 baths
Monthly payments only S95. Cal
NO. 6lS0 between l and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-11
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. MA. o34b.
ARTISTS DREAM
0A2 LII TOD nnAn
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS

Open 2 to 2 until sold. 9621 Lorain
ave, Silver Sprins-If you wish
I'd. north on Sligo Greek pkwy, and
follow black arrows to 8 houses.
ROBERTS Z. LATIMER, Realtor,
GE. 1870; ewes. and Sunday, GE.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Immediate Possession
Row brick, bedrms., baths: price
reduced; reason. terms; open 1-6.
OWNER, 1874 Kenyon st. NV.