davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
Eugene +
Herman
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
For
COUNTY
JUDGE
PRIMARY
APRIL IL, 1850

FACTS ABOUT YOUR CANDIDATE
married Father of -Four Children
Graduate L. Of |. College of Commerce
Champaign Public, schools
Experience Present Asst States Attorney rial
Experience in numerous Civil and Criminal cases.
Experienced with County Court procedure in Juven
ile Estate Dependent Children Civil, and criminal
veteran Combat service with General Pattons
Third Army.
motto ITO do my best to give fair and impartial
Consideration in all Cases
Contact your precinct committeeman concerning
your voting place
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Cocktail Purty

Mrs. Dennis Michael Nc
Donough win entertain at cock
tails this afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Miss Patricia LOU
ise McDonough. and Mr.. Henry
Spalding Klosky. whose engage
ment was announced last week.
The bridegroom-elect is the son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Simon Klosky.
Miss McDonough is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. McDonough of
Dover. N. H. She studied at Holy
Cross Academy and is a graduate
Of Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart in New York.
Mr.. Klosky is an alumnus of
Rutgers University and received
his masters degree from the
University of Maryland.
Guests at this afternoons party
will be mostly members of the
two families.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

was married to 1t. William Jen-
nings Hardy, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy of Ravenwood, Va
Chaplain James H. Terry offici-
ated.
Mrs. Robert H. Harwood was
matron of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Thomas r.
Harwood, Miss Katherine De Witt
Miss Sally Keller Webster and
Miss Charlotte jackson.
Ensign Lee Ray Royal acted
as best man and the ushers were
1t. Comdr. Robert II. Harwood,
Ensign Robert Shultz, 1t. Carl
Goodiell, 1t. Carl Fairbank, En-
sign Thomas r. Harwood and Mid
shipman Ashby Reardon.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
OF Interest Here

Miss Carolyn Miller. daughter
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Miller
became the bride June Is of Mr.
Richard Bruce Schneider, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c. Schneider
The ceremony took place in st
COLUMBIA Episcopal Church, the
Rev. c. Randolph Mengers Of.
ficiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Joan Wheat.
ley was maid of honor and Mr.
Jesse e. Finn served as best man
The reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom.
Hardy -Horwood
In the Walter Reed Memoria.
Chapel, Miss Sally Irene Har.
wood, daughter of Col. and Mrs
Thomas Everett Harwood of Mi
nor Hill, Falls Church, recently
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The ReD. William Kepler Of
fciated at the recent ceremony
In the Northnlinster Presbyte-
rtGn Church in Which Miss
Betty Louise Oerting, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v.
Oerting, became the bride of
Mr.. Percy Uhlinger, son OF
Maj. and Mrs. P. +. Uhlinger
of California.
Evening star., 1950-06-25


Miss Sara Martha Jordan,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
M. James Jordan of Daytona
Beach,, Fla, was married yester-
day in the Woodbridge Congrega-
tional Church. Woodbridge, Conn,
to DR.. Albert George Paulsen, son
of Mr.. Anton Paulsen of Wood
bridge. The Rev. Francis P. Ran
dali off1ciated at the ceremony
and reception followed at the
home of the groom's father.
After a honeymoon in Canada
DR.. and Mrs. Paulsen will return
to Washington. where they viii,
make their home at 1441 Spring
road.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Gustofson-Scudder

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Helen Scudder. daughter Of Mrs.
Helen McLeish Scudder. TO Mr.
Norman Leroy Gustafson. son OF
Mr.. Frank Gustafson Of Benton
vile. Arkansas. took place yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. Robert
]. Plum officiated in st. Mary's
Church. The couple will live here
where the bride plans to continue
her singing career. She is study
ing voice under DR.. Romano
Romani.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Summer Trips

summer Trips
Mr., and Mrs. Henry kaufman
are spending several days at Old
Point Comfort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baum have
opened their summer home at
wildwood. N. j.
Mrs. Norman Seltnser and her
daughters. Sherri and Jan. are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Daniel Cohen at ST. Adams. Long
Island.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

-HdfTtS-Et EtDtng PHOTO.
Miss Dorothy Gale Sutherland
and Mr.. Gordon Alfred Whit were
married yesterday in the Hyatts-
vile Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
D. Hobart Evans officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth
S. Sutherland of University Park,
Md, and her husband the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Whit.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Return From Abroad

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Gordon r
Young have as their guests Col
and Mrs. Philip W. Allison, who
are home from a four-month tour
Of Europe and will remain In
Washington another week before
returning to Salem, Greg.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Mrs. Helen Goldenberg will leave
this week to spend the summer at
Star Lake, N. Y.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Phenomenon Over Seward January 24th.

The S IT a n g e phenomenon which held SeWardites enthrall- ed with it's beauty for an hour this morning, between 3:30 and 9:30, was also visible in Anchor age, according to the Weather Bureau there.
 When reporting the weather this morning, Mrs. Howell was asked whether it could be seen here. It was near the southern horizon from Anchorage, but di- rectly overhead in this region Later in the day, Cordova also reported the strange cloud as being very beautiful,
 According to Weather Bureau officials, the cloud is called a mother of pearl cloud," and is almost never seen below the Arctic or sub-Arctic regions, and is truly a phenomenon.
 Ones first impulse on seeing the cloud, was to call all one s friends to see it, too, although at the time we did not know the name of it, and supposed it to be a last lingering trace of the vivid Northern Lights visible earlier. Mir. Howell first called the newspapers attention to it, and further information was supplied by Mrs. Howell from the Weather Bureau.
 It is difficult, if not impos- sible to describe the dainty, yet definite colors, forming two definite lines in a perfect ex~ ample of the spectrum. Merg- ing from silver to palest blue, deepening into green, yellow, orange, rose and silver, only to repeat itself again. The cloud was visible all day, drifting slowly westward until in late afternoon it stood directly over Bear Mountain, although it had lost it's color and appeared more as a diaphanous cloud.
 We were told that these clouds are never less than 15 miles from the earth's surface, and may be as much as 30 miles up. Even old time Alaskans have rarely seen the real thing appearing below the Arct c Circle.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
More Prizes in Store For kenoi
 Peninsulu Pofiufch

In addition to the big prizes listed last Friday for the win ners of the Amateur Show, Hobby Show and Square Dance Contest, and the chest of silver put up by J. Viv Brown & Sons, the following list, and the don ors, is given:
 Thirty records from Osbo's; S1500 cash, Alaska Bookkeep- ing Service; 5000 credit card, Kenai Sales; $500 credit card, Brown & Hawkins; 5000 credit at Seward Steam Laundry & Dry Cleaners; 5000 credit, Seward Trading Go.
 There are still more prizes to be listed later. This is the great est list of prizes, both in length and value to have been given in Seward for any one event. REHEARSAL
 All entries for. the amateur talent show will hold a rehear- sal in the High School gymnasi- um on Sunday evening, Jan 29, at 7:30. This is necessary to set up split second thinking in case it is possible to transcribe the program for broadcasting. SQUARE DANCE CONTEST
 All teams or sets wishing to compete in the square dance must register with Mrs. Jerry Moves, at the Youth Center. Enter as teams, not as couples, because the prizes will be awarded to sets.
 Sid Uric, owner of Sid's Flow CT Shop, will present each of the winning ladies with a beau tiful corsage; boutonnieres for the men.
 The square dance will be a part of the March of Dimes Dance on Saturday night, Feb. 4, to begin at 9:30.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Bowling Team Plays In Anchorage This Week

The |, Alaska Shop bowling team left Seward Monday by plane to play against the Elks team in Anchorage on Monday night They will meet teams from the Aleutian Bowling All leys on Tuesday night.
 The Seward team composed of Frank Lewis, Ed Burke, Everett Skinner, Jim McSwain, and Bud Brown, have been play ing a good consistent game, with a team high 10 of 1902, high 30 of 3057. Four of the team were among league leaders last week: Burke's average 164, Brown 162, Lewis 160 and Skinner 160. Brown had a high 30 for the week at 560.
 They went to Anchorage in two planes, Brown taking half the team and Skinner the rest.
 Ralph Van Guilder should be included in the team lineup.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Oscar D0hi Returns
 From Trip To Sweden

Oscar Dahl, popular hotel owner, returned Monday night from his two-month vacation trip to Sweden. He came in un- expectedly as surprise to his wife, Pearl.
 He says that he flew half way across the world to find good weather right here at. home 1t was very cold, but no snow in New York City, 25 below and a blizzard in Minneapolis that de- layed him day, the same tenn perature and snow in Spokane, and rain with slush in Seattle, where there was another delay. When he arrived home to find temperature of 50 degrees (above, that is) in Seward, he was sure that it's Gods Country.
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
LOCAL WOMAN ON BOARD OF CANCER SOCIETY

Mrs. Phil Harding was noti- fled this week by Mrs. Mildred Harmon, Commander Alaska Di- vision, American Cancer Socie- ty, that she has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Territorial Cancer Society.
 According to Mrs. Harmon, 38 people are to represent nine communities in Alaska from Petersburg to Nome.-
 Mrs. Harding was president of the Seward Health and Vel fare Council for the past two years, and the former chairman of Seward Chapter, American Red Cross,
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Anch. Eagles vs. Sea Hawks Fri, Jan. 27

The Seward High Sea Hawks will be matched, against the powerful Anchorage High Ea- gles, this Friday, Jan. 27, here at the school gym. The game promises to be jammed with action and a battle throughout for top honors.
 The Eagles have won all three of their interscholastic games played this year; the Sea Hawks have won the only game they have played. Incidentally each of the wins was at the eX- pense of the Palmer High squad
 Seward will go into action with the same team which de- feated Anchorage both games here last year. This game will count toward the Class "A bas- ketball championship of Wes- tern Alaska.
 The preliminary, which tips off at 7:30, is between top notch city teams, the Palace DeHorns and the Hobby Club Officials are Perry Stockton, Stan Niege- mann and Jacque Roth.
 Anchorage will return home Saturday.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
POLICE PATROLMAN ILL

While Pete Gutekunst, police patrolman, was at home ill last week, and Chief Clark was out of town on police business, the force was so reduced that Patrolman Anderson put in 36 hours of unrelieved duty.
 To relieve the strain, Max EadS was sworn in as relief pa trolman to serve until Gutekunst could return to duty.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Round m Bout Town
The Rowing Reporter

MT. and Mrs. Bill Yonker, the Wendall Hermans and Lu- cille Stephan gathered at the home of the Paul Lees to look at slides Saturday nite
 Max Roger, division super visor for the Forest Service, returned from a trip to Juneau Monday.
 There will be Bow wlin g League meeting at the Elk S Club tonight, the 24th. All mem bers are urged to attend
 Katie Shelton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Shelton, had a birthday party Sunday, 22nd. There were seven candies on her cake which some of the neigh borhood children were invited to enjoy. Afterwards they went roller skating.
 Margaret Mullen of Victoria, s. C., came in on the Denali for visit with her daughter Mary Barnett.
 Margaret Hoghkinson from Hope is spending the week in Seward as a guest of the Homer BoeS.
 Dr. L. Lowell, thoracic Spe- cialist at the Sanatorium, flew to Spokane on Mondays plane on a business trip. lie is ex- pected to be away a week or so.
 Lucille Stephan entertained Mrs. Clarence T. Larsen and daughters, Mrs. Chris Johnson and Dr. Colberg of Anchorage Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. George Puckett entertained the Gentry Schus- ters, the Lawrence Kirchs, and the Phil Hardings Sunday mite. A tasty buffet supper was serv- ed and afterwards Mrs. Schuster showed them movies of the trip she just recently made.
 2
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bomar are busy moving into an apart ment in the Arcade Building.
 There were several HomeriteS in Seward over the weekend and many Seward people are making the trip over there.
 Harry Knudsen and B e n Faust went over last Saturday and MT. and Mrs. Barton Stan ton, the Russell Painters, and the Delmar Zentmires left today for two day trip.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
Hobby Show Prize To Be Siiverware

The Kenai Peninsula Pot latch Committee announced to- day that the first prize for the adult winer of the Hobby Show will be a chest of Community Plate silver, contributed by J. Vic Brown.
 Russell Norton, manager Of the K. P. Potlatch Hobby Show, issues the following suggestions and instructions:
 Any kind of collection, from one item to 100 or more, is eli gible for prizes.
 Collections
 Doll collections, stamps, salt and pepper shakers, glassware, photographs, historical or mo- dern, slides, tintypes, buttons, books, and manuscripts, coins, etc.; any sort of collected arti- cles.
 Handicraft
 Among the handcrafts are soap carvings, paintings, ivory, basketWare, embroidery, knit ting, crocheting, rugs, quilts, leatherWork, lamps, woodwork, etc. The number and kinds of handicraft is unlimited.
 Entries will be placed in four categorieS: collected articles or hand made articles for adults, and collections or hand made articles for children. Judges will be entirely impartial, and will be from out of town if possible.
 The entire display will have police protection and is to be patrolled by Boy Scouts in uni form. It is suggested, however, that each entry will be the re- sponsibility of it's owner
 If it is possible, the entry should be accompanied by a tag explaining it's history, if an- tique, name and age of the mak- CT if child, and any other in- tereSting details.
 There will be a typist in at tendance during the afternoon of Friday, February 3, at the Civic Center to help entrants tag and arrange displays if such jobs cannot be done at home
 All displays should be in the Civic Center building ready for arranging, beginning l pm. on the day of the show, Friday, Feb. 3.
 Mir Norton also requests that the committee be notified in ad- vance by local entrants, the kind and size Of each display. Call Mir. Norton at Adams 192, write Box 364, or leave word at the newspaper office.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

Friends of the Urbachs have received word that they were held up by the heavy snow storms in Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. They have their car with them, but were unable to proceed south as soon as they had planned.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Elhard and MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Gilbert drove to Homer the past week end They spent the night there and came back via Kenai.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Campen and Mrs. Maritime Johansen en- tertained at a bridge dinner at the Camper home Saturday night,
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Erwin, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Wagner, Mrs. L. V. Ray, Mir. and Mrs. Baird French, Mrs. Alice French and Pet Williams were their guests. Mrs. Ray won high prize for the ladies and MT. French for the men.
 Frank Brooks is in Anchor age visiting his son and daugh ter-in-laW.
 There was neighborhood birthday party for Mrs. Clar- ence Larsen and Mrs Delbert Robbins at the home of Alberta Stanton. Rose MacSwain was also one of the hostesses.
 Ss
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Neff had a Sunday birthday dinner for Mrs. Robbins.
 Sam Axtell is going to An chorage on business trip today. Baby Johnnie Coleman is celebrating his first birthday today.
 G
 Dom Lee had a birthday Sat urday. He and some of his friends square danced and later they all went up to Margaret Spencer's for birthday cake.
 &
 Speaking of square dancing, there were quite a few who were at the Methodist Church basement dancing Saturday mite. There were three sets going strong before the evening was over.
 There will be a meeting of the Catholic Altar and Rosary So- ciety tonight at 8 pm. in the Rectory of the Catholic Church.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
GOING TO HOMER IN
 THE NEXT FEW DAYS?

Ii is earnestly requested that for goodness sakes" if anybody is going 10 Homer. Kenai, or Kasilof in the next couple of days. please stop in at the Record office 10 pick up a message about the Potlatch.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
OUTBREAKS ENTERTAIN DR. ARTHUR COLBERG

Dr. Arthur Colberg, Lutheran medical missionary, who, with his family, spent p years on the mission fields of China, was a visitor in our city the past weekend.
 Dr. Colberg delivered two faith inspiring messages at the local Lutheran Church. While in Seward, he was a guest in the following homes: MT. and Mrs. R. Elhard, MT. Carl Carlson, Miss Lucille Stephan, and MT and Mrs. K. s. Rustad.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, Cooper Landing, at Seward General Hospital, Friday, Jan. 20, 1850. The little girl weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces. She was named Sue Ann.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24
YOU BE THE JUDGE

OO 0b I1G JOD1E
 In deciding the real banana belt of Alaska, we publish the following weather report for today, Jan. 24, and let every man be the judge.
 At noon, Anchorage: 8 de- grees above zero.
 At noon, Seward: 50 degrees above zero.
 'Nuff said!!!!
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

Basketball
 CITY LEAGUE GAMES We'd. Jan. 25-School Gym. 7:30-Boosters vs. DeHorns 9:00-NobbY vs. Sea Hawks
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-24

Sandwich Spread-What one gets from eating between meals.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

gala lineup Of decorator fobcsfobrcs that belle their
low Anniversary pricetog You'll find oo Stripes neat designs
and bold prints To you hint Monchester sposy bouquet
design wte grey black brown forest green background
"Bogdo Of the orient jewel white nouro,
black yellow background "soen, neat oover print rei
Of old New England styles white black grey back
ground Work. dramatic muti-stpe Also solid tones for smart
correlation All heavy cloth. Come and save!
LAuSBURGHs- Covers andDa FaOte-EOurth
Evening star., 1950-10-19
EARLY AMERICAN PATTERNS
FAITHFULLY REPRODUCED

Craftsmen have reproduced all the charm Of treos
ured EorIy American designs with unusual artistry
and SKILL See how they'll add grace to your room
setting, how we'll the saving will set with your budget
Also in popular eeometrie block design. Blue, rose
green, black, or ivory background.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
OV. 1854
1909 Duke St., Alexandri
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
Brick Colonial. liv. rm. with firepl.,
pine-paneled den with entrance to
fenced rear yard, powder rm., din.
rm.. eQuipd. kit, incl. garbage dis
posal; screened front porch; 3 bed
nr.; full bsmt., recr. rm. pine-pan-
eled, outside entrance, equip. with
bar. gas stove, icebox and sink,
utility rm., gas h.-w.h.; copper
plumbing. det. gar. Poss. with set
tlement; assume existing FHA LIST
trust. Shown by appt. only. Exclusive.
PURVIS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Modern Country Home
acres. lovely rambler, beautiful view
OF surrounding countryside, easy COM
muting to Wash: liv. rm. (21xl5),
bedrms. 17x13 and 13xl3). ALL
electric kit, dinette. tile bath
garage. fenced pasture. small barn
and running water. Price. S21, 800,
Estate, T542 GEORGETOWN I'd,
Bethesda. WI. 2O22 or WI. 1890
Evening star., 1950-11-22
THE GOSS co
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
3 BEDROOMS 21h RATES

IAhOMA FARh, MD.
5 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
Do you want a home built to per-
lection which has every convenience
imaginable. Make your appointment
Immediately to see this home with
bedrooms. . baths on second fioor
entrance hall. large living room with
fireplace. full dining room, den, u
bath, modern kitchen on first floor;
1ull basement with finished recrea- :
ton room: immense closets; de-
tached garage. A terrific bargain at
S24 800. Don't wait, call Mr.. Con-
lon, MI. 5S22, or Mr.. Dargan, DI.
1109
FREDERICK w. BERENS
INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5OO5. -o3
Evening star., 1950-11-22

RAMBLER, 60 LONG
Has all the things you want in a
rambler. Lovely liv. rm. w/nrepl.
separate din. rm.. all-elec. kit:
attached garage: 3 good-sized bed
town: S29.95O. No. III.
MARCUM REALTY co.
Business Ctr. XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-22


4-BEDROOMS, 3-BATHS
Silver Spring, $22,50O
This house Is not expanded but
originally custom built for the
present owner with bedrooms,
ana three ceramic tiled baths;
large living room with fireplace.
dining room. de luxe kitchen. full
bath, bedrooms Zone may be
used as a dem; second floor has
extra-large bedrooms and tiled
bath; basement has custom recrea-
tion room, with bar and bath. ONCE
or maids rm. Owner retiring.
veterans 1870 cash balance 4oc,
Others II good credit, make, your
o%E terms. Call Mr.. Russell. WI.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1920 K ST. NV,
MA SnnS
Evening star., 1950-11-22

MA. 0UU5.
3-BEDRM. CAPE COD
2 twin-size bedrms. and tile bath on
1st A.. lily: rm. with flrepl.. kit. .-din.
comb: full bsmt. and nice lot. Price,
$l3. $50. 5000 down.
c. F. WOODROE, INC.
1880 Wilson blvd. Parking in rear.
Dial OK. 1022 or CHI. 800.
Five Acres, Five Bedrooms
This country estate must be sold by
Dec. 18th; SO rolling, grass-cov-
cred acres near Fairfax Village; a
spacious white siding house sits on
a knoll, featuring a center-hall plan
with 5 bedrms.. 2h baths. large liv.
rm., din. rm.. den with flrepl.. large
kit; 30-ft.-long inclosed rear porch;
full basement, oil h.-w. heat; stables
for 4 horses and an inspiring coun-
tryside for riding: 35 min. to d. c.;
$2S.950. with substantial down pymt.
Arfax Realty, FA. 1450
Evening star., 1950-11-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT brick bung allow,
priced for immediate sale; owner
leaving. city. quick occupancy. Liv.
rn.c,oM! rm;; din. I'm: rm:; fully equip; kit, 2
pandable attic; full bsmt.; gas heat;
mr. shop. center. Call Mr.. Cody,
AZ; AI; 1880 is : EYES Ssse PECK CO.. Exelu.
CAROLE HIGHLANDs-Lovely 2-yr.-
S{s oHs Ri l%of goahsoa s5as'9S %i sSe sohc cash
CoLLEGE PARK05-bedr;mc. bed; c0'p; brick
bsmt.; oil heat; gar; lot IOOx2O0.
HERB BEDFORD. AP. 2345; Thurs
day, call TO. 6261.
DISTRICT HEIGHTs. 2 blocks of
plss S9 bSss pGster
rooms and bath space End floor,
gas heat, full bsmt., large level lot;
ready In weeks. HARTMAN
HYATTsviLIEwooiioSvteiiy HYATfI2Eooi wei 'SrH BRICK bunsa.;
marvel. expan. attic: Ideally located.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. $3.50.
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR Immac.
equipped Kitchen; Level lot: near NJ raj ali
conveniences. Priced to sell fast at
$3.50: Call WA. 5000 til pm.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO. go
rooms and bath; oil
h.-w.h:: nr. bus. $500; $500 cash,
bal; like rent; 10 cIcILY N, GREG
WEST RIVERDALE-Lovely Spanish
style bungalow situated on large,
Handicapped lot S5x150. Two nice
bedrooms, full dining room, equipped
kitchen, tile. bath, recreation room
in basement, oil hot-water heat,
built-in garage; prewar construc-
tion; S3,500 down required: near
all convenienceS and Hyattsville
shopping district. Call PERRY BOS-
WELL. INC. WA. 4500. Open till
BUNGALOW, practically
new; 2 bedrms., plus expandable at
tic, full dry bsmt, with recreation
to be appreciated. Priced at $11. ESQ
and we'll worth It. Elevated location
e. Fines dnsa-eea Can 'tEfs' W. $500 eav I'll pm nsn
ROBERT 8. DAVIS q co. -23
Evening star., 1950-11-22
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

FORESTVlLlE
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD Il CENSUS
Rent upstairs arm. apt with sepa-
rate entrance: live in 1st-ffoor
unit; consisting Of liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. bedrm., bath. recr rm..
att. gar. and porch. for only S35
per mo. House is on level. corner
lot. 74x143 IT. Price. SJ5,5OO on
good terms. UN. 1888; ewes, UN.
1858.
Fincham & Co., Realtors