davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Rose Society's
Annual Ready;
Tulip Hundbook

The new yearbook Of the Ameri-
can Rose Society well reflects the
growing interest in the rose. With
a membership approaching 1900
the Society has issued an annual
that is a credit to all.
Formerly amateur rose growers
valued it because of the Proof
of the Pudding" section devoted
to the appraisal Of the new
varieties Q60 reviewed this year,
That section is even stronger to-
day because $50 experienced anna
teurs expressed their views. But
the scores of authoritative articles
covering all phases of rose culture
and uses make the annual the
best source Of up-to-date infor-
nation obtainable.
The articles include such inter-
esting titles as: Ancient Cultivat-
ed Roses; How Hardy Are the
Climbing Hybrid TEASE; Species
for Landscape Effects; New
Sprays and Dusts: Recommends
tions After Thirty Years Expert
ences (by a Washington area rose
grower; Roses and Spice and All
That's Nice; Roses for Food and
Drink with recipes; Old Roses
along the Missouri, etc.
The Rose Annual may be OBJ
tanned from the American Rose
Society. Box 687A, Harrisburg, Pa.
A copy Of the first Tulip Hand
book Of the National Tulip So
ciety recently received contains a
surprising diversity of interesting
and useful information. Articles
cover subjects ranging from THE
Tulip as a Motif in Decorative
Arts" Gardening with Bulbs"
Tulips and Companion Paintings"
and Spectacular Species of Hy-
bird Tulips" to Judging Stand
ards Approved by the Society"
The Handbook contains much
factual information about tulips,
their forcing, and outdoor culture.
Mrs. j. j. Nicholson of Atlanta,
Ga, is president of the National
Tulip Society which was organized
in 1947. F. r. Tyroler. 40 Cedar
Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. is the
executive secretary. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Newest Varieties
OF DoyIiIies in
.Society's Report

The recently announced list OF
Best Hemerocallis by the Ameri-
can Hemerocallis Society has sew
eral points of interest in addi-
ton to the authoritative evalua-
ton. Twenty-eight Of the so
originated in the past 10 years.
Only six date back to the '20s.
Daylily breeding is a comparative
by recent development, at least the
best varieties began to appear in
numbers beginning in 1885.
Mrs. Thomas Nesmith of Lowell.
Mass, is credited with Is varieties,
DR.. A. B. Stout of the New York
Botanical Garden is not far be-
hind with IS. The Russell Gar
dens of Spring, Tex. a CONNER
cial firm. originated 7. H. P. Saas
Bros, an iris and daylily breeder
of Elkhorn. Neb., produced 4. The
other eight varieties were intro
duced by seven commercial and
amateur growers.
The so best in order Of rank
are: Hesperus. Hyperion, Daunt-
less, Mikado. Painted Lady, Pink
Charm, Ophir, Caballero. Royal
Ruby, Persian Princess, Honey
Redhead, Dominion, Bold Cour-
tier. Orange Beauty, Patricia. Ra-
jah, Ruby Supreme, Sweetbriar,
Baronet. Potentate, Georgia. Au-
tumn Red. Fulva Rosea, Su Lin,
Purple Waters, Black Prince,
Mission Bells, Mrs. Hugh
Johnson, Golden West, Bagdad,
Linda, Morocco Red,
Dawn Play, TEXAS, Gay Trouba-
dour, August Pioneer, ]. A. Craw-
ford, Dorothy McDade, Black Fall
con, Mary Guenther, Mrs. w. H.
Wyman, Wan-Bun. Valiant, Chloe,
Canari, Duchess of Windsor. Bert
rand Farr, AnniS Victoria Russell.
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
This Week in the Garden
By W. H. Younemon
Garden Editor

, fungicides. The metallic cop.
pers and several other material
have proven effective and su.
perior to the Bordeaux mixture
Follow the manufacturers direc.
tionS.
At the recent Mems Garden
Club meeting, DR.. Floyd Smith
and DR.. B. A. Porter discussed 9
number of the newer insecticides
1t was pointed out that some Of
the improved foundations Of
HETP (they are sold under trade
names) have proven very effective
against many of the common in
sect pests, including the red spider
mite and the azalea lace fly. How
ever. they are not especially ef-
fective against the Jap beetle.
1t is good garden practice, 9
necessity II you wish to keep down
the work, to keep weeds from go
ing to seed. A single plan may
produce a few hundred thousand
viable seeds and Of course it will
take some time to pull the plants
later on If they are allowed 10
mature and drop to the soil now
Remove and destroy before the
seeds reach maturity.
DOT Is still the best remedy for
protecting the corn crop from Jap
beetles, corn ear worm and the
European corn borer. To do the
job, it must be applied before the
worms get into the ear OF stalk.
The beetles, unless controlled, will
prevent pollination, hence no
kernels on the cobs.
It has been reported that blood
meal is a good repellant for rab-
bits in the garden. The report
stated that it was scattered around
the garden rather than around
the plants. Blood meal is a good
fertilizer for roses.
A. c. Barrett. prominent rosar-
ian, when asked how he managed
to keep his roses in bloom and the
beetles out Of the flowers. stated
that he busted the plants every
morning with DOT. This means
that all new tissue is coated every
morning. which leaves very little
for the beetles to fed upon. Mr..
Barrett's rose beds are well
mulched with tan bark to keep
down weeds, conserve moisture
and to keep the soil cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

DR.. j, Russell Smith, prominent
seographer, historian, economist,
writer and horticulturist, early &C
CURED a love of trees. He grew
I'D in Loudoun County. Va, hating
eulleys and any wasteful use Of
land.
On his steep farm high on the
aide of the Blue Ridge Mountains
In Loudoun County, where he
spends his summers, DR.. Smith
is demonstrating the efficiency of
tree crops on billy, rocky land.
There in his sloping pastures
may be seen sheep grazing be-
meath honey locusts and chestnuts
walnuts, pecans and shag-bark
hickories. For here DR.. Smith
is reaping two crops-one on and
one above the ground.
100 Varieties Cultivated.
AT the age of 49," DR.. Smith
said, II have something like loo
varieties of walnutS, hickories
pecans, perSimmons, pawpaws anc
honey locustS on my rocky hill
side and I find that I am having
an amount of fun out of it that
far overbalances the effort ex-
pended.
"One of the pains of advancing
years is the declining circle OF
ones friends. One by one they
leave the earth and the desolating
loneliness of old age is felt by
the survivors.
But the man who loves trees
and experiments with trees, will
find that his tree friends stay
with him, getting better, bigger
and more lovable as his years and
their years increase"
In his book, Tree Crops: A
Permanent Agriculture, published
last month at $6 by Devin-Adair,
New York, DR.. Smith builds his
argument for trees.
In addition to pointing out that.
with trees, farmers may harvest
the grass on the ground as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BY james Birchfield'

tempt. I'll pick a nice, soft spot,
too, because my bones are not as
soft as they used to be. I hope
she surprises me and doesn't do
any bucking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Trees Check Hillside Erosion
100 Varieties of Crops Pay Off in Cash
AS. Well as in Personal Satisfaction

as the fruits above, DR.. Smith
stresses the healing effects of
trees on ground too eroded or too
hilly for other crops.
CheStnuts VS.. Corn.
Throughout much of the APP
palachian area, he said, there are
trees that will give greater yields
of food and feed than any other
crop that can be grown. How
much better 1t is to grow chest
nuts on hillside farms than the
miserable corn that one sometimes
sees. In some Of the mountain
sections of Europe the chestnut
tree gives feed for stock and food
for man.
The grating of nut trees re-
quires special knowledge that few
men in this country possess. DR.
Smith learned the art many year:
ago and soon found himself with
more trees than he could handle
That was the beginning of small
nut tree nursery that is still being
operated on his Virginia farm.
Explaining his many interests
DR.. Smith said:
"A good professor must have 6
new idea every day. A good bust,
nessman has one idea, sticks with
it and makes a million dollars"
That is why DR.. Smith has sc
many tree varieties. One never
knows when a new. superior tree
will come along, like his blight
proof" chestnuts.
And all the while, he is pro-
noting economic solidarity fol
agriculture by healing land ano
making it produce again where IL
formerly lay idle. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

The late blight of tomatoes is
prevalent in the Washington area
so gardeners should keep their to-
mato and potato vines sprayed or
busted with one of the effective
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- eRttOR of all the local neWa printed In lhis newspaper, ss well as all Ar Rsws dispatches.
 Entered h ths Post OafiSe 4t WraA- sell, AlasEa. Aa asesE1 class mat ter under Act ef Congress of AIar. 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear In advance by carrier or Hatl, SS.50; Der copy, tea cents. Advs. sing rates and job printing prices "a application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
KODIAK MAN HEADS
 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN
 FOR NEXT THREE YEARS

JUNEAU - Superintenent Don aid W. LawYere of the Kodiak Naval Operations Base School has kseA named Territorial Director of the National Education Association for a thrse-year period, it was an- Aoancsd this week. LawYere and his wife represented Alaska's teach CTS at the NEA convention iR St. Louis in July.
 Aiss Marjorie TilIotson. Juneau High School teacher, replaces Sup erinpsndent Carl Carlson of Seward as president of the Alaska Educa- tion Association for the next bien- Riun and Miss Ethel Murphy of the Juneau Elementary Schools will ssrvs sS secretary treasurer fer the same period. She succeeds Miss Marian Aunson of Seward.
 Petersburg's superintendent of schools, Lester L. Wtngard, is now Tics-president of the Alaska educa- tors professional organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
ALASKA COMMISSION
 STUDIES NEEDS OF
 CHILDREN OF TERRITORY

JUNEAU = There are 33,OOO children under the age of IS in Al aska today. Half of them are not ye; school age. The junior popula- tion is increasing. Alaskan birth records during the last three years were: In 1s47. 2,7O0; in 194S, B. 00O, and in 1s49. $500. Reports for the first seven months Of this year indicate that 1850 may top 1949 in this department The pat tern in the Territory is the same as it is in the continental United States.
 Conference Every 10 Years
 Every ten years during this cen tury a White House Conference has been held to bring to one place all of the best thinking with re- spect to children. Many worth while projects have been fostered in these conferences. Most of the advantages of American children today were given impetus at these meeting. The fifth such confer ence will be held in Washington the first week of December. It is called the 1850 Midcentury White House Conference Of Chilren and Youth. There are nearly 100 com munities in the Territory which have local committees on Children and Youth.
 The Wrangell Sentinel has con sented, in a spirit of public sery- ice, to assist in bringing the mes sage to the public about how the children of Alaska can be helped to achieve the goal of receiving the best services possible in the fields of education, health, welfare, labor and recreation. A series of articles, of which this is the fore runner, will be published during the fall and winter. The articles will not be concerned with politics or with sectarianis, but they will be for, of, and about children, es- pecially Alaska children: Their needs, and how to meet them.
 Any questions addressed to Geo. F. Crisman, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Commission on Child ren and Youth, Box 2S9O, Juneau. as a result of these articles. will receive prompt attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
JUDITH ANN LEAVES
 FOR TELEGRAPH CREEK


 The Rftchie Transportation Co.,, river boat Judith Ann left for Tele- graph Creek Wednesday at l. p. n. with the following passengers;
 Mary Pete, MT. and Mrs. Al Me Kbben, Ben Carson, the Rev. Stud dar, Luke Reideman and Ray Kuy- kendall.
 Mary Pete, resident of Tele- graph Creek came down river last saturday for dental attention. Ben Carson, local Deputy Collector oI Customs officer, was bound up- river on a moose hunting trip. The Rev. Studdar, Catholic priest brom Wrangell and showed interesting pie tsres of the interior Tuesday even ing at Elks hall.
 Luke Reideman, Local fisherman was bound for Telegraph Creek to be gone until October 1, on hunt ing trip for moose and sheep. Kuykendall, who worked for A. R. Brueger Company this summer was taking weeks vacation trip up the river.
 MT. and Mrs. Mckibben were col lscting their round trip award dur ing the Fourth of July celebration to the holders of a lucky ticket. the trip being donated by the Rn- chic Transportation Company to- ward the civic celebration.
 The Judith Ann will return to Wrangell Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
IMPROVEMENT IN
 CAR PARKING PROBLEM IS
 SUGGESTED BY POSTMASTER

Due to numerous complaints by patrons of the congestion in front of the Post Office due to improper and longtime parking on the mar row roads which fronts the build ing. the following regulations re- garding parking have been sug- gested by Postmaster E. R. Sharn- hroich and the aid of all motorists is solicited in order to make park ing available to all patrons of the Post office when thew desire it.
 NO PARKING will be allowed on the side of the road nearest the Post Office building cars are asked to be kept clear of this side of the road at all times during the business day.
 HALF HOUR PARKING will be allowed on the beach side of the roadway. Cars may stop in front of the cement platform in front of the Post Office for loading pur- poses. All official government cars which require long time parking will be parke at the side of the building on the cement platform provided for that purpose.
 Efforts are being made to se- cure a widening Of the entire road way around the Post Office build ing which will greatly ease the parking problem and until such time as that is accomplished, the cooperation of all car owners is asked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep aP- preeation for all the kiadaesses floral bouquets. and sympathy in our bereavement. the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Dave Wing. We have endeavored to per- sonally thahk each of you. bus if we have inadvtrtantly Ovsrlooked I'd anyone, please accept our sincerest gratitude
 DAVE WING
 JOEL WING
 WATER WING
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
C0RD0vA WOMAN
SUCCUMBS TO

SUCGUMBS IU FALL CORDOVA - Mrs. Ray Langley, about 50, died Thursday Sept. ', after falling on the stairs sf her seeond-tloor apartment here. Sac waa born in Katslla, Alaska. Sur YiVors include the widowsr, & Cor doYa chef; a sister, Mrs. Harry Anderson of Portland, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
ALASKA FOREST FIRE
 CLAIMS FIRST yICTn

ANcHORAGE-A raging fore,, fire threatening vital Fort Richard soh installations has claimed Its first victim.
 Monty Tredow, Is, was killed Tuesday when 6 pickup truck he was driving skidded from the road and overturned while en route to the military base to summon help in nghting an arm Of the fire which was threatening his parsnts' home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my deep appre- citation and gratitude to all the people who were so kind and gen erous to myself and children follow ing the fire which destroyed our home aud possessions last Tuesday. Each individual act of kindness will always be remembered.
 Mrs Emma Everson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
WALSTEIN SMITH
DIES IN JUNEAU

Death came Monday to Wal stein Goodals Smith, S4, prominent Alaska banker and the Territorys s rirst treasurer. He died at St. Ann's Hospital after more than six years illness.
 MT. Smith had been a resident of Alaska for 43 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
SOUTH ON BARANnF

Passengers booked south on the Barahot yesterday were, to Seattle: Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Voorhies. Mrs j. k. Kennedy. Narlys Hiebert. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Hiebert. Phyl6s and Kenneth Hiebert, Chad Wyatt
 To ketehikan: Mr. and Mrs. Del Olson, harilyn Olson, Tom Olson. Mrs. Olaf Brensdal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-15
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

The Misses Robin and Yolanda Ferguson, daughters of Mrs. Mary Ferguson, are leaving Monday on the Aleutian for Seattle where they will resume studies at the Univer- sity of Washington. Robin is enter ing her senior year and will grad uate in the spring. Yolanda is . junior this term.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MD.-S17,950: in a. pic.
turesaue community. lust of Old
Georgetown rd.; very safe location
for the children; z delightful rms,
built-in garage, insulated, oil &C.
hss fesss eSs Seses ot aucP PTaeF sa mexne es VS.
800. EDW. Il. JONES l. CO. INC,
Chevy Chase. D. c. Once open
It'll 8 pm. -13
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Brick home
with 2S' liv.. rm., din. rm., kit. 2
bedrms. and bath or. 1st A.: 3 bed
rms. and bath on End; Call MT,
FfsS. RFS. oR W. 4sSs' asas' with 1NEz o1s cgsH-
CHEVY CHASE. MD. = Eight-room,
lot ioox1ss #. First Hoor, i4x2s-
IT. living room, fireplace, dining
room, 1Sx15: large equipped kitch-
en- with six-hole gas range. eft.
seFvei rsfrigsrtof, s plenty rVnn. wall ca6i5 and
complete bath and five closets. Sec
ond fioor-Three bedrooms. 5 clos
cts. fun bath, Basement under en-
snds lns Sstsaf
shrubs. OWNER, 3o6 Raymond St,
Chevy Chase. or consult your own
broker. Inspection at your pleas
uIe. OllFtr f111.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-w. Leland St.
close to Rosemary; 6/10 of an acre
with beaut. trees, and 10-room.
2-bath house e bedrms. and bath
on LIST fr.l. Separate side entrance
makes property good for doctor.
$4,000. INEZ CUSHARD. OR.
4232; eyes,, WI. 5S67. Ia
CHEVY CHASE HILLS-modern 7-rm.
brick house with expandable attic,
lEe. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. with de
luxe equipment, den and bath on
LIST H.; lge. bedrms. and 2 baths
on end H.; full bsmt., garage; rear
porch and many custom built fea-
lures. Priced at S34.95O. Ewes. call
M. Meyer. WI. g346 SAMUEL Z.
aQ0LEY. 7o04 Wis. ave. WI. 1890.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Bethesda

Mckinley ST. New brick, s-story,
avail immed.: rms. bath, fun
bsmt with lavatory; porch; sarage:
convenient location. Price. SlS.T so.
Call for appt TO see. WI. 6696;
ewes OIL. 522Q Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-13
CARROLL KNOLLS

Silver Spring, Md.-Beautiful ram
bier. situated on . corner lot; liv.
nm. % II. LONG, good-sixed hedrms.,
DIN. rm. and modern equipped kitch-
en-: amazingly large oSmt. with
extra storage rm.: front porch. 10
II. long: conven. financed. For
further information. call RE. $3.50,
Sat. 2 to 8: Sun, 10 to 5. ewes.
SH 0497 or HU. $3.50.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
TAKOMA PK-S14 $50

Beautiful Colonial home. on is-aere
lot, 8 large rooms. bath, detached
2-csr garase: Sl0,750 LIST trust.
Act quickly on this. Call Mr.. North
ern, SLigo 1889. with BETHEL,
DI 3ln0 --lS
Evening star., 1950-05-13
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1920 x ST. NV.
MA. 9l4l

Rambler in Chevy Chase, Md.
Built especially for you on
lovely wooded lot west OF
Conn, ave, near the Columbia
Country Club and three
schools. Six really spacious
rooms, two full baths, picture
windows; gaS heat and many
other deliEhtiul features.
There are no other ramblers
available In this popular area
Lnat can compaLe, AZ $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
CHEVY CHASE MD

Conveniently located to all schools
and transp in the country club
area, this attractive modern brick
iiv. rm,, din. .rm. library, break
fast rm. and kit; 2nd A.. 3 bed
rms. baths; 3rd a.. stairway to
storage rm.; gas &C. heat; Lear
attached garage; beautifully land
scaped lot. For further information.
evenings, call Mr.. Ingham, OIL. 2l42.
J. RUPERT MOHLER, Jr,, REALTOR
1OO1 fnrnr, Al 4
Evening star., 1950-05-13
NousEs foR sAIE--Mp.
SILVER SPRING
New Rrirk Rambler

Open Sat. 81 Sun, / to 6 pm,
Beautiful brick rambler contains hy-
Ing room with fireplace (sSxi3l.
dininF room tlsxlS), ultra-mod-
washer and garoaGe disposal, . bed
rooms ue'x13l and O3xl6l and
tiled bath: utility room with Bendix
washer. Priced low on attractive
terms. See this today. Directions
Out Colesyille Pike. turn riSht on
Indian Spring DR.. 70 SaEinsy At,
SAUNDERS CO, INC. Dr. 1918,
Evening star., 1950-05-13
HousEs poR SALE-Mp.
BETHESDA

Beautiful corner brick. 3 bed-ns.
25-ft; Nv. rm-. den, dir, rm.. mod;
toilet IN osmt Garase.. Patio.
L<e grounds. To inspect, call OIL.
$3.50. T. r. BOYNTOS CO. 46a6
Wis. ave. NV. OR. oS00. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
MICHIGAN PARK

440l 18th PL. NE.
A-bedroom, attrac. and substantial
cor. prewar brick residence of finest
construction and materials, located
close to schools and transportation;
in one of WaShington's most de-
sirable and convenient neighbor-
hoods; excel interior detail, COM
pletely redecorated; immaculate
cond. Open Sat and Sun, > to Z
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORP, LU
4-3311 IA
Evening star., 1950-05-13
MEDIUM PRICE

In the modern manner-An attrae-
tive home; on a. quiet street in
basement, desirable lot, partially
inclosed; one year old, excellent
construction; priced at SI5,950 with
81. 500 down payment. You will
snSy spp. as yinf fRonLARD Il tsis h0ms IoupES ESr
1913 M st. NV. EX. 2S45. la
Evening star., 1950-05-13
CHESTNUT hill RAMBLERs
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6

ALL BRICK, $4,000
Only 8 left, nearly completed; din
cite; bsmt.: equip, kitchen: moth
ms down to Vets: terms to nom
Vets. Directions: Out yGeorgia ave.
10000 blk, right on Dennis. left
on Inwood, risht on Handy to open
sign. Mrs. Sheehan. JU T-6a55.
COX 4 CO. 81. nr1S n
Evening star., 1950-05-13
900 DOWN
LA SALE PARK
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 PM.
43Ql Dist ct N

When you see this home, we know
you will agree that 1t represents
one Of the best values on the market
today; 2-story brick Colonial, situ-
ated on q well-landscaped level lot
in a real home owners community;
transportation to downtown, a block
away. 1st floor has center-hall
plan with Gift. liv. rm. and fire.
see spadboHs Us .can dn 1dse rm bTaaE
fast set, rear screened porch End
floor has 3 large bedrms. and tile
bath; stairway to full insulated
attic; full bsmt. with rec. rm., Law.
to sell with excellent financing. To
reach: Out Michigan ave. to Varnum
st. ne, right on Varnum to 21st ST..
right on 21st to 43O4 and our open
sSn s Mr. Fee sny RE SsheT 5 snd
Sundays, 81. 3103, exclusive agents.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1950-05-13
ASSUME CT LOAN

Mr.. PARkSlDE SCHOOL
1I,50O-S1. 500 DOWN.
Fiye-rm. shingle bungalow. surround
ed bv beautiful dogWood trees, white
Cali Mr.. Hart, WA. e6is. cox l.
CO.. Sligo OTIS.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
S1575O

New Hampshire Gardens
A group of homes amazingly low in
price but tops In quality eonstruc-
tion; q lge, rms, tiled bath with
shower lavRtory. nrepl lEe. kit:
finest slate roof copper suffers and
plumbing. easement windows gaS
heat, side porch. wonderful soddrd
lots; ~ built. = left for sale; excel
lent financing for GIs and civilians.
RuTLEY & BAIR
Evening star., 1950-05-13
TRADE
$18,950
PICTURE RAMBLERS

3 bedrooms. . baths. elaborate cleo
tric kitchen including disposals and
dishwasherS; abundance OF cabinets
and large dinette space. Unusually
large living rooms with freplaces,
dining area. Plenty OF large closets.
Partial Easements. gas a.-c. heat,
large lots. In a neishborhood where
all homes are consistently nice.
Directions: Drive out Colesville rd..
left at Sligo Creek Parkway tTafic
light. bear right on Brunette ave.
TO Lorraine ave. and homes.
0oQO
Evening star., 1950-05-13
SILVER SPRING

Open l-8; 2lo0 Cascade rd.; vacant;
liy. rm. with fireplace, dining rm.,
equipped kit. on LIST nr.; bedrms,,
bath. on end; oSmt., gas &C. cor
Out Georgia ave. 1O500 block to
Dayton. right on Amherst to Cas-
cade
BEERS BROS. sH. 4747. co. e4oS.