davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
PRIVATE HALL

Randolph Chase, Mrs. Odessa
Hinkson, Merton Jewell, Mildred
Mcdonald, Philip Oliver and
Claudius Broadfeld. The group
worshipped on Sunday with
members and friends of St,
Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
McKenna, rector. Immediately
following the church service a
repledge service was held at the
Ecme of Mary Holman.
BeIIeza della Casa, S6O'A. Mass.
Ave, Boston, offers Refresher
Service all during March. IT will
consist of special scalp treatment
for itchy and dry scalp condi-
tons. With a minimum bill OF
$500 a free manicure will be
given. Also helpful suggestion
on the care of hands and nails.
This Special is offered Monday
through Wednesday of each week,
Come in or call for appointments,
KE 6-S765, Distinctive Hair Styl-
ing, personality hair cutting by
experienced stylists and opera
tors.
Private First Glass George B.
Garden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. On
slow Garden of 43t-A Columbus
Avenue, is a member of the oath
Infantry Regiment, now sta
toned at Gifu, Japan. P lie Gar
den is rifieman in Company C
and recently returned to Camp
Gifu from winter maneuvers at
the base Of Mt. Fuji, Japan's most
famous mountain. He entered
the Army I'M January, 1916, re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Crowder, Mo, and departed for
overseas duty in November,
l94s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver of 81
Bower Street. Roxbury; were
made very happy Sunday when
their son paid them a flying visit
coming by plane from California
and staying only a few hours, re-
turning the same night. Leaving
10 years ago, this was his first
trip back home. He, has, since
married a wonderful companion
and they are very happy and
prosperous. The trip was all too
short, but it afforded the parents
great JOY.
Amanda Kemp. mezzo-soprano
and Curtis Holland, baritone.
with Colonius Davis, accom-
pianist, presented a musical pro-
gram last Sunday afternoon al
Mount Vernon Church, Beacon
Street and Massachusetts Ave
nue..
The Virginia State Union cor
daily invites you to attend an
informal social Saturday, March
i, at asa Massachusetts Avenue
at 800 o'clock. There will be
plenty of fun for everyone.
The Silver Leaf Quartette is
sponsored in musical program
by the North Carolina Club on
Thursday, March is, at 8: 80 PM
at Concord Baptist Church, cor
ner Of Warren Avenue and West
Brookline Street. Boston. Rev
A. J. Spratley, pastor; Lucille
Davis, president.
On March'2l, the Sewing Circle
Of Metropolitan Baptist Church
Mrs. Audrey Martin, president
is presenting Eleanor johnson
soprano, in song; Maude Wood
full, accompanist and arranger
with Mary Porter, reader. On
March rs, the trio, The New
Englandeiresv win be heard AGAR
at Metropolita Church, III Shaw.
NUT Avenue Rev. M. J. Minor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

A special Scholarship of $3.50
will be awarded to holder of
the High School Scholarship for
the year 1950-1951 who. has at
tanned the best scholastic record
for his freshman year at the
Conservatory. This is the fifteenth
year the Conservatory has offered
these scholarships, which have
enabled many New England stu
dents to embark on a serious
musical career. Other scholar
ships are awarded annually 10
students in the upper classes who
fulfill the requirements as to
ability and grade Of advancement
Requests for further information
are to be made before June l
and addressed to the Dean, New
England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
SPRING FLOWER
SHOW OPENS

BY Sunday at one o'clock,
when the doors of the 10th
Flower Show Of the Massachu-
sets Horticultural Society at
Mechanics Building swing open
for the week marking the advent
of Spring, all the hundred gard
ems and displays must be per-
feet. Not a blade must be bent;
not flower out OF order.
Each morning thereafter, be
fore the doors open at 10, the
gardeners come in to water ed
tend their gardens-for they are
real gardens-and replace any
plants that are sleepy or faded.
II the gardens are not kept up
TO perfection all week, right
until the show closes at 10
o'clock Saturday night than tha
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
Offers 100
Scholarships

One hundred Scholarships
each of 500, win be awarded bv
the New Engla, Conservatory
Of Music; these are open to quail
fed pupils in this years gradust-
ing class Of each High School and
preparatory school in New Eng
land. In addition, a limited num-
Der of Orchestral Scholarships
particularly for stringed instru-
ments) and Popular Music School
Scholarships of 500, and Orera
School Scholarships are open to
studentsor orchestral instruments
or opera, who are High School
graduates of this year or previ-
Gus years. wishing to study these
subjects. The scholarships are for
enrolment in September 1850, in
the frst.year of the Conservatory
course for the diploma or degree
Of Bachelor of Music. The candi
date must possess outstanding
musical ability, must have a good
scholastic record, and be In need
Of the assistance the scholarships
afford. Candidates will be recon-
mended by their principal or
music supervisor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

fiawless execution stamped her
as a most gifted musician. Every
number she rendered was amaz-
ingly brilliant and finished.
The other artist, Miss Patricia
Conglin, soprano, revealed the
fine training she had received
from her teacher. Her voice is
sweet, clear and appealing and
the audience was thrilled by her
singing.
Alternating on the program
the two performers rounded out
a splendid and delightful two
hours. Besides their proficiency,
their selections were all beautiful,
chosen not only to exhibit their
abilities but to please the ear as
well.
Miss julie Perry, the pianist
was a young lady OF color, while
her program companion was Of
the fairer race and each was the
recipient of bouquets.
Mrs. Ola dys Moore Perdue,
well known Boston musician,
was the almost perfect accom-
PIANIST, rendering magnificent
support, while at all times sub
ordinating' her playing to tina sim
ger. She also received a bouquet.
After the recital, Prof. Quar-
ker was warmly congratulated on
the skill and training of his
pupils,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
Prof. (luarker's
Pupils Recital
A Rare Treat

AS delightful an afternoon of
music as this reporter ever lis
tened to was that preser I'd Sun
day, Feb. 10, in Bates Hall of the
Y-M.C.A. by two talented young
pupils of Prof. G. G. Quarker,
well known and eminently sue
cessful Boston teacher of music.
The pretty hall was packed to
capacity with the relatives and
friends of the two performers and
their teacher.
Appearing first on the pro-.
gram was Miss julie Perry, pia-
rist. The first notes of her initial
selection "Malaguena" by Lee
cuoua, made you realize what a
musical treat was in store for you
Her finger dexterity, her inter-
rretiye sense and her almost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

Contralto soloist who sang
to an audience of eight hum
dred persons last Sunday
March S, at Bates College,
in Lewiston, Maine. Many
in the audience were moved
to tears as Arimae sang a
group of songs arranged by
Roland Hayes, which lend
themselves so appropriately
to the lenten season. The
songs were very beautifully
done and with deep feeling.
Tranas Long was the very
efficient accompanist. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Green
wood of Westwood, Arim-
ae's teachers also motored
up to Maine for the recital.
The concert was under the
sponsorship of The Bates
Christian Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
TO FURTHER MEDICAL
STUDY IN ENGLAND

there. He did poSt-laboratory
work at Chicago University. His
Commission in the Navy was
served at Bremerton, Wash. He
served one year in Orthopedic
Surgery at Tuskegee at the John
Andrews Memorial Hospital and
received a Fellowship of one
years post work in Orthopedic
Surgery at Iowa University. Then
through the interest of the late
DR.. Bousfeld Ian associate in
terne with his father at Freed
mems HospitaD he received his
10 months residency in Ortho-
pedic Surgery at Cook County
Hospital, which he has just ,om-
pleted in time for his 1850 pro-
gram.
His brother, David Henry Davis,
went to Los Angeles in 1947 after
graduating from Marmion Mill
tary Academy at. Aurora, Ill He
is studying at City College and
runs a small record shop in Los
Angeles. Their mother died New
Years Day.
DIR. Davis cousin, Mrs. Watson.
always been surrounded by a
family of doctors including be-
sides DR.. Colbert Davis, Jr. and
ST., DR.. James Watson of Wash
ington, D. c.; the late DR.. Rudolph
Wyche of Charlotte; DR.. Thomas
Watkins, ST., and DR.. Thomas
Watkins, Jr., both of Charlotte.
N. Cdr. Ulysses Wharton of Pa,
DR.. William Cullen Bridges of st.
Louis, Missouri and in Boston,
her min law, DR.. James
: Rudolph Lasueur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
prizes may be withheld.

prizes may be withheld.
And, Of course, behind the
scenes the Office staff keeps
working to take care Of the
multitudinous details of Amer
icas oldest and largest continue
Gus Spring Flower Show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

pastor, at 800 PM. This group
is directed by Margaret Foster.
i. The annual service of the
Usher Board of the church,
Carithia Hines, chairman, will be
held Sunday, March IL, at $3.50
PM. Rev. Minor will preach the
sermon and a short musical will
be offered. On Sunday last, Mrs.
Emma Lee, president of the pas
tors Club, presented the pastor
with a birthday purse well filed,
the result of cleaners distributed
to members and friends by Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Viola Wimbush.
The Resthaven Ladies' Auxili-
airy cordially invites everybody
to the Auxiliary's annual sermon
Sunday. March II, at $3.50 Pm.
at Peoples Baptist Church.
MacHenry B oatwright, is
Albemarle Street, student at the
New England Conservatory of
Music, took part in a Student Re-
cital on Thursday afternoon,
March 8, in Recital Hall at the
Conservatory He played pre-
lude and Sarabande from POUR
LIE PIANO, by Debussy.
The Dixie Gospel Singers will
appear in a concert at the Com
munity Center, Williams Street
and Shawmut Avenue, Thursday
Eight, March %.
The acolytes Of st. Augustines
Church VIII take part in a serv-
ice tomorrow at 800 Pm. at the
Church of st. John the Evange-
list, Bowdoin Street. Boston.
when the famous Schola canto-
rum of st. Johns, under the di-
rection of Everett Titcomb, will
give program of liturgical mu-
sic in honor of st. Gregory the
Great, patron of ecclesiastical
music, whose festival falls on
March II in the church calendar.
Nearly 300 men gathered in
the vestry of Ebenezer BAPTIST
Church, Sunday morning for the
Brotherhood's fourth annual
Inter faith, Inter racial Break
fast. Willard Williams, master of
ceremonies, presented Rev. Rave
nell to welcome the men Rev
Donald Lothrop of Community
Church and school committee
man McDevitt, brought greetings.
Rev. E. c. Mcleod q Union
Methodist Church made the invo-
cation. "The Lords Prayer was
sung. Principal speaker was
George w, Goodman of Hartford
Conn, who made a mastery adj
dress, The excellent breakfast
was served by Caterer Du Bots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
Available For Concerts

The first orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome. Special terms
for churches, choirs and clubs.
Vocal and instrumental sooists will appear with
the orchestra. We building Symphony Orch
esra and opportunity extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola Cello, Bass,
Fue, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet from
bone, Timpani Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCORDOvA's pianofort studio,
100 w. Springfield ST., Boston Call of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 ST. Germans ST.. Boston. Phone KE s.
4641, afternoons $50 to $50: evenings to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

Dr.. Colbert S. Davis II, cousin
Of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Watson, 30
Townsend st., Roxbury, sailed for
England on the Queen Elizabeth,
Feb. %, for one years residence
in orthopedic Surgery in Ost-
westery, Shropshire, England, at
the Robept Jones and Agnes Hunt
Orthepedic Hospital.
The son of the late Mrs. Cor
nelia B. Davis, R. N, and DR.. Col
bert S. Davis tfor "a years prac-
ticing physician and surgeon of
Rock Island, Ill.), was graduated
at st. Joseph's grammar and High
Schools, Rock Island, received his
pre-medical education at North
western University CHS fathers
alma mater where he was a class
mate of the late DR.. indian o.
Bousield) was graduated from
MIMI Medical School in June
194s.
I He is married to the former
Cornelia Louise McNeal, only
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Abner
E. McNeal, Chicago. She will
join her husband with their two
children Colbert S. Davis III, 5,
and Cornelia Estelle, 4, as soon as
she can get leave of absence from
the Chicago school system and he
can acquire suitable living quar-
tiers for his family in England.
Her parents were classmates of
his father at Fisk University.
DR.. Davis served interneship
and residency at Provident Hos
pital while his sister Harriette
NOV Mrs. Tyre Lesty of Ell
centro) was in. nurse training
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
CITY NEWS

NEED MONEY? There Is no
afer more satisfactory way than
0 consult the welI-known and
Ong-estabIished firm of H. B.
budding Company, whose offices
ire conveniently located in the
neart of the business section,
the Little Building, Boylston St.,
corner of fremont st. (Rooms
S3O-SSD. Here you will find in
Mr.. Budding 3 sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy Of his Office you will be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this weIl-known firm.
"Sheepp jackson civilian d.,
one-time Boston resident and
Athletic Director has just mailed
out the Thirty-first Anniversary
report Of the Booker T. Wash
lngton Association, Inc, Of the
Second Ward Community Center,
Hamilton, Ohio. "Sheep' is Exc
cutive Secretary there and has a
staff of Is.
The monthly meeting of the
Housewives League, February
~, at 558 Massachusetts Avenue,
was highlighted by an excellent
address by Mrs. Mabel Worthy
and interesting addresses also by
Gertrude Griscold of the Red
Cross, Elizabeth Hamilton of the
Chelsea Hospital, and Lillian
Travers. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Charlotte Tim
bers, Race Relations chairman. In
the annual drawing by Ways and
Means Committee, $40 was given
away. Mrs. Barbara Broadfeld
is chairman of annual Fannie B.
Peck Day, May 81. Business men
are always welcome to the meet
irgs.
The Wisteria Charity Club,
Mrs. M. Collins, presiding, met at
The home of Mrs. Viola Clarke,
AIS Broadway, Cambridge, on
Wednesday, March !, and made
final plans for the Bridge and
Whist, April IA. at 55S Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Busy with plans, the yero
Sorores. ttruly sisters), promise a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11


scintillating cabaret to benefi
their Education Fund on Marcel
10. Composed of young ladie.
aspiring to higher education they
give several affairs annually tx
Increase their treasury. To helr
their small grants in aid, to BIZ
used for tuition, books, etc, they
are securing big Joe Ryner anc
His Quintet" the best music tc
be had and are offering a sensa-
tional floor show with Jimmy
Hodsdon, M. c., as well as snack.
from their menus and pretty
mattresses to boot. Starting al
800 PM, at Cooper Hall, corner
Williams Street and Shawmut
Avenue, Roxbury, they offer q
full evenings enjoyment. Club
members are Carol Barros, presi-
Gent; Ramona Coleman, vice.
presid t; Dorothea johnson,
secretary; Elinor Watson, finan-
cial secretary; Gloria Garner,
treasurer and Mrs. Cleora Fran
els, director. Also Della Comes,
Jacqueline Prescott, berta
Ford and Miriam Donelan.
Erskine G.. Roberts, son of the
Walnut Avenue Erskine Roberts
is member of the Committee of
Management of the Senate Ave-
nue. YIN. C. A. in Indianapolis,
which will soon celebrate its
5Oth anniversary.
Such a grand job of promotion
was done on the Omega Scholar
ship Funds Basketball game fea-
turing the Hampton Institute
Pirates VS.. the Boston Omegas at
Roxbury Memorial High Gym
last Monday night that a capacity
crowd attended to witness fast
game of ball. ending in a score
Of 71-52 in favor of Hampton.
Public Relations man Bill Simms
car well afford to take a bow.
Wentworth Perkins, the big gun
in Basketball around these parts
and in sports in general is really
putting Boston on the map
Jimmy Jones worked excep-
tionally hard and made the after
party and reception for the visit
ing Hampton team a success
George Irish furnished. the music
The March cultural meeting o.
the Aristo Club was held Sun.
day, March 6, at the home o.
MISS Josephine Williams of
Mills Street, Roxbury. Miss Heller
Dane, chairman of the Program
Committee, presented as speake,
Otto Snowden, Executive ,Direc.
tor of the recently incorporates
Freedom House of Roxbury. Hi
topic freedom House as a Com
aunity Project was followed b,
a question period and wa
thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. At the social period prize
were won by Gladys ]. Gray an,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

ICA VI AuC =. Oill1bn. ! ilc nOotCoS
Miss Williams, served a delicious
collation. to the following: Presi-
dent Harriet T. Kelley, Geraldine
F. Barker, Rosamond Campbell
Helen Dane, Barbara Bennett,
Gladys ]. Gray, Doris Jackson
Dorothy G. Tucker, Muriel W.
Turk, Gertrude E. Smith, Alberta
c. Valentine and Claudia viii
liams
Rev. B, A. Galloway, pastor
of St. Paul Ab1E Church, CAM
bridge, will be the guest speaker
at festival Of clubs, Sunday,
March II, at 800 Pm. at Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church. The fes-
tival sponsored by the Willing
Workers Club. All are cordially
invited.
WOmen's Progressive Club of
Everett presents on Sunday,
April 80 the Prince Hall Masonic
Band at lockwood Auditorium,
Broadway, Everett, for the bene-
fit of its scholarship fund, an
annual effort. Hold the dat
Mrs. Edith Coles, assiS
manager of Enslow's Beauty
Shoppe, last week was called to
Providence by the serious illness
or her mother.
Mrs. Lillian Perry and Mrs.
Virginia Robinson of 9 Braddock
Park had as their house guests
last week, their cousins, Joseph
G w. Curtis and Lewis E. G.
Curtis Of Washington, D. c., who
were here to bury their brother,
the late Harrison Curtis, whose
funeral was held from Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Thursday, March
. Irterment was at Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Jackson Of the
Western Lunch Box was called
to Paducah, KY, last Saturday
by the serious Illness Of her
mother.
st. Cyprian's Parish Hall last
Sunday was packed to capacity
for the indoor Boston Massacre
Day exercises. Read on page 4.
Mrs. Gibson's Letter from a
Martyed Hero" and the @Story
of Crispus Attacks on page l.
Then await full account of the
magnificent speeches of Walter
u. Stevens, Gladys Holmes, Rev
j. H. D. Bailey, Laurence Banks
Esq, and Others.
| The zeta-Sigma party which
was held at the palatial home Of
Raphu Williams, Ruthren Street
was the social event held at the
closing Of. zeta's Finer Woman
hood Week. Among those pres.
ent were: Doris Warner. Messer,
and Mesdames Charles Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Thonia,
Jones, James Goss, A. Arnold
Christopher Knight, Julian Mos
hey, Mr.. and Mrs. sheetes Jr.
Ralph Harper, Agnes johnson
Ebert Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11
NOTICE

We invite you to the Gospel
Services, being held in the
Union Hall, Sunday and
Thursday of each week, att
7:45 P. M. These services are
undenominational. Your CO.
operation in attending will be
appreciated.
r. Rowland
M. Schenck
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11

Tickets are now on sale at
various business houses for
the buffet supper in honor of
Governor and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening Monday night.
The public is invited to at
tend the function which will
be held at the Elk's Club at
7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11
KODIAK MIRROR

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Martar
moved this week from the "a
partment at the city dock to
one of Leo Sears houses,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11

1949 May IA, 12:39 pm
These dates can also he
checked at Donnelley and
Acheson, Mecca Bar and Club
Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11
ice Break
Times Listed

Comes the time of year.
once again when Alaskans are
interested in the dates and
times of the ice breaking at
Nenana, Alaska. Below, these
dates are listed. It is believed
that the ice will not break be-
fore midnight of April 8 this
year.
1917 April 80, 11::3O am
1918 May IL, 9::33 am
1919 May 3, 2::35 pm
1920 May IL, 1916 am
1921 May IL, 6:42 am.
1922 May IL, 1;;2O pm
1923 May 8, 200 pm
1924 May II, $40 pm
1925 May z, 6::32 pm
1926 April 26, 4:03 pm
1927 May IL, 5:42 am
1928 May 6, 4::25 pm
1929 May 5, 3::41 pm
1880 May 8, 1903 pm
1881 May 10, 9::23 am
1882 May l, 1915 am
1888 May 8, 7::20 pm
1884 April 80, 2:O7 pm
1885 May Is, 1872 pm
1886 April 80, 1858 pm
1887 May IL, 8:O4 pm
1888 May 6, 8:14 pm
1889 April 20, 1926 pm
1910 April 20, 1927 pm
1941 May 3, 1::50 am
1912 April 80, 1:28 pm
1913 April %, 7:22 pm
1914 May 4, 2::08 pm
1916 May 16, GAL am
1916 May 5, 4::4O pm
1947 May 3, 5:53 pm
1913 May Is, 11:13 am
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-11

r. Rowland
M. Schenck
Evening star., 1950-01-08

IT'S MIGHTY NICE
TO HELP YOU
Get this lge. .5-rm. bungalow with a
glistening tile bath and log burning
f1repl,. Man! What an expansion
upstairs. suitable for 2 big bedrms.
Right in Falls Church and VA
approved, for $4,000. You can't
miss. Call OW. 5000,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlkIA
BEVERLY HILLS
CLARENDON AREA

House for sale by owner. 3 bedrms.
2 baths. Substantial cash required
Tor down payment. No agents.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
LOOK WHAT YOU GETl
"FREEi"

Fresh air. sunshine and an interest
ing view of the Virginia country
side. A, real 'Ramblin' Rambler.'
9 lge.. rms, firepl., tile bath and
beautifully equipped kit. Complete
bsmt. A. quality home on q level
12-acre for only S15,95O,
Evening star., 1950-01-08

CORNER CUTIE
$10,950
With the nice garden plot you've
been wanting; 6 sparkling rms. and
bath, flrepl., range and refgr. :,
more7 Rush to the phone and
dial OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
TIT K ST.
THESE 3 OPEN
/ TILL DARK

THESE 3 OPEN
/ TILL DARK
NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK
ON " ACRE
Center entrance, liv. rm. with fire-
place, full-sized din. rn., equipped
kitchen on first floor: 3 bedrms. and
tiled bath on second floor; full
nsmt., gas a.-c. heat; copper plumb
ing. steel beam supports. weishtless
windows, beautiful oak floors among
many other features rejecting ex-
cellent workmanship and materials
Very reasonably priced at $13.250.
light in Falls Church; right on Lees
burg pike mo. ~ approx. 3 miles to
Amoco Service Station on left, turn
left 3 blocks to house and open sign
VA ~.x - r,r.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
NEW, $4,000, CT.
A-pTnDnNNK YJOYYcr3

Home on large wooded lot features
nicely ARRANGED living room, separate
dining room, completely equipped
Kitchen. utility room. with good laiIn-
on 1st floor. Finished oak stairWaY
to End d. with'2 more large bedrms.
and storage room. Convenient loca.
tion. 25 yr. 4%. GI financing.
OPEN SAT. & SUN.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. through
Falls Church, Just past Hechinger
store, turn left on Cavalier Trail to
Boiling I'd. and homes. =.
LINCOLN INVESTMENT co.
OW, T31l, 81
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Chicken-Hearted Price

Chicken-Hearted Price
For . house Of this type Cape Cod,
in close-in Arlington; living rm.
with firepl, dinette, EQUIP. kitchen.
2 bedrms. and tiled bath. Upstairs
auto. heat Lot -65x16S with trees.
Total price. S12,760; viii 20 OF.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500