davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
sptenber Exhibit
5. Museum Opened
Entitled Technics In Painting
And The Graphic Arts" Exhi-
bition Answers Many Questions
About Painting And Graphic
Arts.

The September exhibition at the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts will be of unusual interest to all
who visit the Museum during the
month. The exhibit, which has been
entitled, Technics in Painting and
the Graphic Arts" has been care
fully planned with an aim toward
teaching the visitor as much about
painting and the various graphic arts
as possible, but without telling him
what he should or should not like.
In the gallery set aside for paint
ing technics, one may find the answer
to such questions as What makes a
painting crack and peel?" or what
are mosaics and frescos?" or How
do paintings change with age?"
Works which are included in this
part of the exhibit range from a
Chinese Tang Dynasty (618-906 ADJ
painting, to work done by the con-
temporary artist, Umberto Romano.
Also displayed are the various
tools used by the artist in his work;
types of pigments used in painting,
and equipment used in laying gold
leaf. At the doors leading to and
from the gallery will be found
examples of sculpture in which color
has been included as a means of add
ing beauty and effect.
The second phase of the exhibit is
given over to technical problems in
the field of the graphic arts. Exam
pies of engraving, mezzotint, etching,
photography and wood engraving are
included, along with some of the
lesser known graphic mediums.
Originals works by Durer, Rem
brandt, Piranese and NORM are ex-
hibited. In the same gallery there
has also been set up an etching press
with all equipment needed for MAX
ing an etching. Examples of etch-
ing plates, needles, papers and inks
Autograph stones, and wood engrav-
ing blocks are also included in the
display. Each process is clearly mark
ed and full descriptions on the use of
the mediums are carefully displayed.
Some of the prints which are hang
ing are extremely rare and have just
been obtained by the Museum for its
permanent collection.
The new exhibition will be COM
pleted by the fine collection of jades
now being shown in the ceramics
room, and a series of winter scenes
of Norway, painted by the late Will
liam H. Singer, Jr.
Museum hours are: Tuesday thru
Saturday 1000 a. m. to 500 p. M;
Sundays and holidays 100 p. m. to
600 p. m. The Museum is closed on
Mondays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
'sHug The Ground"

Marylanders are advised to thug
the ground" if they want to survive
an atomic attack. Col. David G. Nc
Intosh, Bird, State director of civil
defense, made this recommendation
in report to Governor Lane. The
advice is equally sound, Col. Nc
Intosh said, whether the danger is
from atomic attack, regular bombs,
or any other major blast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mrs. Annie Winebrenner, who re-
sides here with her sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Smith, is spending sometime
with her daughter and family in
Chambersburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
The Stork Arrives

90 -. cannon AVe.-a son on Dep
TENDER l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Eby, Route
6, HagerstownAa son on September
/.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Baker,
200 w Franklin Sta son on Au-
gust 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse r. Clipp,
Sharpsburg-a son on August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Hull,
722 w. Church Sta daughter on
August 81
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee Zombro,
1875 Lanvale Sta daughter on Au-
gust 80
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Eugene Welty, 319
Ridge Ave.-a daughter on August
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond r. Easter
day, 623 N Locust Sta son on
August 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Garfield,
1913 N. Locust Sta daughter on
August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Robert SLOT
tlemyer, "a w Franklin Sta son
on August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leo Brown,
Wayne Heights, Waynesboro, Pa
a son on August 29
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey Gard
ner, 219 N. Cleveland Ave.-a daugh-
ter on August %.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burger,
620D Commonwealth Ave.-a son on
August q.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Pifer, As S.
Carlisle ST., Greencastle, Pa son
on August q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel D. Osbourne,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Louis Leaf,
! Roessner Ave.-a son on August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger C. Thomas, 18
4 S. Mulberry Sta son on August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Baker, 81
E. Washington Sta daughter on
August 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Krumpe, 912
Maryland Ave.-a son on August 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Brewer, 720
George Sta son on August 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian o. Sawyer
806 S. Potomac Sta son on August
26.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Bond
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Bowen, 131
Belview Sta daughter on August
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Brewbaker
803 View Sta daughter on August
rs.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene w. Young
Route S, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Franklin Files
Route 2, Clear Spring-a son on Au-
gust "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kershner, 154
w. North Sta daughter on August
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Dean, Route
i, Boonsboro-a daughter on Au.
gust "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Hepburn
Hancock-a son on August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold William Len.
hart, 456 Summit Ave.-a son, Ste.
phen William, on August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keller Sny.
der, Route 2, Williamsport-a sor
on August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Guessford
Route l, Clear Spring-a daughter
on August %.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlan M. Hoover
Smithsburg-a daughter on Angus
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
Swope, $50 N. Prospect Sta daugh
ter on August %.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Albert Crit
| fifth, 100 Weldon Place-a son on Au
! gust %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Charlie.
Hewitt, 1909 Main Ave.-a daughter
on August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Green, 22t
Winter Sta son on August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Royce, 81
Lanvale Sta son on August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robert Curry, Rte
2, Hagerstown-a son on August Is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
Tax Receipts Up

Receipts from state taxes on
alcoholic beverages, automobiles and
retail sales showed large increases
in July. The increases were attrib-
uted to heavy buying touched off
by the outbreak of fighting in Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Forty-eight Okinawan nurses who
completed three-year courses in
March have been assigned to hos
pitfalls throughout the Ryukyu islands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Keep ladders In good repair and
easily accessible in case of emer-
gency.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07
Leitersburg News


Janice Barnes, eleven.year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Barnes, struck her head on a sharp
rock while diving in the Antietam
Creek on Friday evening, infiicting
nasty wound. She was pulled out
of the water by Raymond Wolff,
who was swimming nearby, and af-
ter the wound was closed by a
physician she was able to 60 home.
Richard Shank, of Hagerstown,
spent the past week here with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Keller
Shank.
The Overcast and Maclucas fam
lies, who have been residing in the
Craig Apartments for sometime, ex-
pect to move in the near future.
One of the apartments that will be
vacated has been rented by Mrs.
CLANCY and her two daughters.
l. Keller Shank and Frank Low
man, both lifelong residents of this
community, are candidates for the
Office of county commissioner, sub
ject to the Republican primary on
September ID.
Van Itnyre, also resident of the
community for a number of years,
but now residing in the Smithsburg
district, is also a candidate for the
same office, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
Members of the Lutheran Church
here are raising a fund to erect a
monument in honor of the late Rev
1. D. Norman, who so faithfully
served the Lutheran congregation
in this district for twenty-five years
Contributions to the fund can be
made to Frank Stephey or Fred
Ziegler, who are members of the
/ monument committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frushower, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, spent the Labor Day
week end with Mrs. Frushower's
cousin and her husband, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mrs. William Cook, of Waynes.
boro, recently visited Mrs. Zells
Neufer, an old school friend.
Miss Mary Poe, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr and family
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! Lee Barnes, of Fair Lee, near Ches.
| tertown.
Taking the ferry over the Ches-
apeake Bay. they noted with inter,
est the fine progress that is being
made with the new Bay Bridge.
During the past week Miss Poe
was also guest at the Miller-Ker.
rigan wedding in Emmitsburg, anc
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, Man.
chester, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Young are
announcing the birth of their thirc
son, Timothy John, on August Is al
the Washington County Hospital
Reverend Young serves the Letters.
burg Lutheran congregation.
Mr.. Frank Stephey has returned
home after spending the summer
with his nieces and nephews in Troy
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Cump, O.
Altoona, Pa, recently called on +;
number of his old friends here. Mr.
Cump was born and raised in thi.
community, while Mrs. Cump wa.
raised in the Ringgold district.
| Mrs. Annie Winebrenner, who re.
sides here with her sister, Mrs. Fan.
ME Smith, is spending sometime
with her daughter and family il
j Chauhersfy1rc po
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

The nations peach crop is down
26 percent this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Cump, of
Altoona, Pa, recently called on a
number of his old friends here. Mr..
Cump was born and raised in this
community, while Mrs. Cump was
raised in the Ringgold district.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Mr.. Frank Stephey has returned
home after spending the summer
with his nieces and nephews in Troy,
Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Young are
announcing the birth of their third
son, Timothy John, on August rs at
the Washington County Hospital.
Reverend Young serves the Letters
burg Lutheran congregation.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

by the Government. They also establish OIL
gas and mineral rights reserved by the United
States in patented lands. Above: Andrew
H. Dedeaux 529 Gresham place NV. patent
clerk, takes notes from an old deed. In the
background, Wayman Brown, 1908 T street
NV, replaces one of the bulky old volumes
on its shelf.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

T AND records containing the original
- evidence of titles of more than one
billion acres of land are being microfilmed
in the Interior Departments Bureau of Land
Management. The records concern prop
erty which has passed from the United
States into private hands at various times.
and help to identify public lands still owned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
COOKING EGGS

The big secret of egg cookery is low heat All
dishes that contain eggs the main ingredient
should be cooked at low temperature to prevent
toughness, poor texture and discoloration. Let's
forget the old phrase hard boiled eggs" and say
the eggs heard humping the bottom of the kettle
in a vigorous boil. Now we put them on in cool
water and bring them up to boil only and then
take them off the stove, cover with lid and let
them stand Three to five minutes is long enough
for soft cooked eggs and 25 to 80 minutes for
hard cooked egg. To remove the shells easily,
plunge them in cold water as you take them out
of the kettle
THE egg is the cement that holds the castle
of cookery together once said a famous chef
They have SO many uses, space doesn't permit
giving recipes. But eggs either eaten "as eggs" or
hidden" in cookery are equally good for us. Here
are few hints: Use eggs to thicken sauce or
custard to leaven tighten souffle cake; to
bolc together oil and vinegar in mayonaisse
Use egg white to make cloudy soup clear or
nuddy-looking coffee When making dishes that
call for hot milk to be added to an egg, mix sugar
with the egg and not the milk - it prevents curd-
ling Also add hot liquids mixtures to the beaten
egg little at a time. Don't overlook. To beat egg
whites let them stand awhile to reach room tenn
perature they whip up better and form more
foam add pinch of salt before beating. To keep
leftover egg yolks or separated whites until they
can be used place yolks In dish cup and add
inst enough water to cover Put egg whites in
jar or dish and cover tightly Be sure to keep them
cold
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

Nutritonists say to eggs a week is a mini
mum requirement for good health. Let's double
it and eat to 10 eggs week and insure good
health.
Eggs belong to Group II Of the Basic Seven.
This is the protein group that includes meat. fish,
poultry peas and beans. We need two servings
day from this group. Eggs are great protective
food. They have high quality protein and are
source of much needed iron. Vtamn is present
in good quantity, B2, B1, and Vitamin D.
This vitamin has so few other sources than fish
liver oils and sunshine that eggs a very valu
able source, especially in winter Let's make it an
egg day more fol- each person in the family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
Food for Thought for Our Nisei Housewives

eggs or wee versa. Then the homemaker should
know where to buy eggs. Check the quality and
the size and know how to keep them fresh
Buy from merchant who has good eggs and
knows how to keep them that way Eggs require
odors of any kind and not too dry Eggs left for
four days in a warm store in your kitchen
where the temperature is Tod to sod lose much
freshness as eggs kept for several weeks in the
frigerator in a covered container Remember too
that to leave the eggs in heated automobile
while you spend the afternoon visiting or shop
ping is poor practice. Get them into your refri-
gerator quickly.
1t is important to remember that quality
end size have nothing to do with each other.
Small eggs can be AA just as often as the extra
large Jumbos have double yolks and weigh more
than 30 ounces dozen Extra large eggs weigh
81 ounces to the dozen large eggs "a ounces,
medium 81 ounces and small 18 ounces. AA Large
eggs are the best buy in Seattle this week
One dozen large eggs the "a ounce to the
Dozen equals and one-half pounds of eggs.
That is worth remembering when you consider
their relative price to other kinds of protein.
large wholesale egg concern will soon have cartons
stamped with the weight of the eggs on the cover
(the shells weigh little. This will help the con-
sumner compare the cost.
"A Large eggs will be featured this week in Sc
attic from 40 to 48c dozen This is equal to 80
to 33c pound for eggs At this time of year large
eggs often weigh more than "a a dozen. so
good quality protein is made available to con-
sumers fer approximately 32e a pound.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
LET'S LOOK IN THE POULTRY RECORD BOOK

Here are some costs of production quoted from
efficient operator in King County. hen eats
35e worth of feed a month, but feed is only 60To
of her cost In other words hen costs 63e
month to keep. She will lay an average of IL
dozen eggs month This week the price to the
farmer for AA Large white eggs is 34e dozen
When her costs are CSC month, she must lay at
least 81 eggs a month to pay her keep. Poultrymen
know that IS to toy lay is difficult to maintain
in this weather. 1t is only the poultrymen who is
able to operate for time at loss who will sur
vive and remain in business until future time
when the situation will be better We as consul
mera help the situation by using more eggs
to keep the poultryman in business and ultima
tely help ourselves by nSuring a good supply next
year. Now is the time to act because this is the
time the poutryman is buying his chicks for next
year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
BUYING EGGS.

The thrifty homemaker always weighs value
when she buys. How to get the most for the money
is her concern. She wonders how about grades?
size? color? of shells? There are no specific
answers to all these questions-it depends upon
he use-but general clearing up of vague
tions about eggs is important.
First of all, shell color is no indication of what
is inside the egg. There is no reason for paying
more for white shelled eggs than brown shelled
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04
aUMPTY -DUMPTY is FALLING
BY AGNES SUNNELL
Ext. n,ion Agent, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture

The child's riddle says all the Kings horses
and all the Kings won't be able to put him
ogether again. 1t looks If our egg producers are
facing the fate The prospect looks sad in
ed.
Egg prices down another 30 this weekend
and the LIST weeks of stormy weather hasn't
helped production either Most poultrymen are
cung their flocks closely, some cancelling
orders for chicks. This means that fewer birds
will be carried and there will be fewer chicks
raised for next year. If there fewer hens. we
expect fewer eggs and higher prices next
year too
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-04

This particular salad recipe gets its quite naur
ally Kidney originally the
years a Ingredient by
famous French
Here is suggestion OF busy
want delicious economical
substitute Nothing
salad for the entire
enough to excite all
needed protein.
now saIa S to make
beans
chopped
hard cooked chopped
tablespoons chopped
|
tablespoons
Empty kidney be- strain wash thoroughly
with cold Add ingredients; together
with until well lettuce
parsley
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Woodbridge Gardens
Ait 00tb GIT ME-

detached brick with bedrm.
and bath on 1st f.; center entrance
comfortable liv. rm. with fireplace.
full size dining rm., modern kitchen,
chestnut trim; 3 bedrooms and tiled
bath on 2nd a; daylight recreation
rm.; auto. hw.h.; level lot; det.
gar; near transportation and many
fine schools; priced to sell quickly.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Woodbridge
1924 26th ST NE

Four bedrooms; attractive detached
brick OF English architecture; seven
large rooms, tiled bath with shower,
fireplace in liv. rm.; 8 bedrooms (ali
large) on End a. and l bedrm. on
3rd a. Knotty pine recreation rm.,
oil h.w.h.; detached garage and con-
crete porch; must be sold: priced
for quick sale. Drive out Michigan
ave. to Taylor ST., continue to
Bunker Hill I'd. to 26th ST., turn
right l blk.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Michigan Park

OH FARRAGUT PL. NE.
Vacant and ready for immediate oc.
cupancy; lovely semi i-det. brick, only
/ yr. old. in new house condition
throughout; liv. rm., din. rm., mod
ern kitchen. 2 spacious bedrms, and
colored tile bath, full basement, gas
&C. heat. front porch. Most reason
ably priced; reasonable down pay.
ment and assume large 4 percent
Drive out South Dakota ave. ne, tc
5000 blk. and turn left l blk, at
Farragut pl. to 621.
LISTINGS SOLICITED ON HOMES
IN MICHIGAN PARK AND OTHER
NEARBY SECTIONS. IMMEDIATE
PURCHASERS FOR HOMES m
THIS AREA.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
2613 BRANCH AVE,

1917 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 7.S357 Till 9
Evening star., 1950-08-06
WOODRIDGE

BUNGALOW, with bedrooms on 1st
a., 3 rooms on 2nd a., full base
ment, oil INV h., det. garage, beau
tifully shrubbed corner lot. Conv.
to. transp.. shopping and parochial
Mr.. Curling, with r. 6. DUNE.
HO: 07oO; ewes, and Sun, LA.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Michigan Park
5001 18th ST NE

Attractive corner brick, semi-det.. in
practically new house condition,
large liv. rm.. full size din. rm.,
fully equipped kitchen and powder
rm. on 1st f.; 3 bedrms. and tiled
bath on End f.; full basement, gas
heat. fenced yard; reasonably priced.
Drive out 18th st. ne, continue on
Sargent I'd. to Emerson st., turn
right blk. to our sign.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Michigan Park
1924 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.

constructed detached brick
prewar built with slate roof; center
entrance plan, large liv. rm. with
nreplace, spacious dining room, mod
refrig.; 8 bedrms. and baths up
stairs. Luxurious recreation room
of knotty pine and full bath in
basement; oil h.-wh.; attractively
Handicapped with weeping willow in
yard; immediate possession; worthy
of your inspection at once.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Michigan Park
4402 14th ST. NE.
/ blk. north of Michigan ave.)

Open sunday z 10 o
Immaculate four-bedrm. semidet.
brick residence; Ia baths on End fl. i;
reception hall. liv. rm.. din: rm.,
1st f.; beautiful oak floors and
chestnut trim; gas h.-w.h.. garage;
quick possession. This Is q nice
home in nice location. Mr. schools,
transp. and shopping. See Mr.. Cody
on premises. AP. 1880. evenings.
PECK COMPANY
1918 18th st. NE. LA. 6-6666.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
IN PLEASANT HILL
NEW

These semidetached houses are Just
being completed in one of the incest
are brick with rms. and bath,
and are equipned with Just about
every nice thing you can imagine
13 OF this group have already been
sold, and no wonder, as this beauti-
full park-like section adtoins the
it's conv. to everything. You are
most cordially invited to visit our
exhibit home. 119 Urell pl. ne.
Call A. H. Parker. ia. 6757 or RA.
1859.
J. B. TIFFEY & SON
Evening star., 1950-08-06
WOODBRIDGE

2406 Perry st. me-, beautiful det.
brick, 2 years old, 6 rooms. 3 bed
rooms, rec. room. gas a.-c.h., con-
venient to all schools and transp.
Priced to sell at once with reasonable
to inspect call Mr. Curling with
r. g. DUNNE. HO. 0700 ewes. and
Sun. LA 6-776S.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
MICHIGAN PARK
10n2 VApNTTNK GIT NJ

4VVV V144V1N y N1 y Z N II.
Attractive detached brick home in a
most desirable and convenient loca-
ton; near public and parochial
schools. Featuring large living rm.
with fireplace, spacious dining rm.
and kitchen on 1st fl. There are
three bedrooms (all large) and bath
on End d. Large screened side
condition throughout. Owner Ieav-
ing city; priced for quick sale.
Drive north on IL st. ne. to Varnum
ST., turn left l block to our sign.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

OWNER LEAVING CITY
OPEN SAT-. g. SUN, Q TIL 6 Pm.
1oio s1dsBEE PLACE. NE Ne.
$4,000 cash, balance like rent; re-
Gently redecorated throughout; six
lge. rms. and bath, full bsmt; gas
h.-w.h. asbestos-shingle; attractive
ciated. Out Mich. ave. ne. to 18th
St. left to Sigsbee. Mrs. Clark. HU.
1904.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th Street. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Bradbury Heights, D. C.
10 new, semidetached brick homes,
ready to move in: 1900 block H St
Sc: 6 rooms, IN. baths. gas heat,
s5 5o 0s%t down d:sg sss lot nsr snS2'o mo open an
Out Pa. ave, left on Alabama ave,
to 46th st. and house. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope rd
s.e., LU. 4-3400, VI. 6o76.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

HILLCREST
We have several desirable new ram
blers in this popular area. Price be-
ment only. T. D. BURGESS. 1924
Pa. ave. Sc, VI. 2S02 till 8. -6
Evening star., 1950-08-06
COLORED
COLORED

II TUT d 7 :. 4N.Ws
This Colonial row brick is in excellent
condition. 1t has G nice rooms and
bath with 2 inclosed porches and
has an open fireplace. A very nice
kitchen with General Electric refrig-
orator. The basement could be a
recreation room or used for addi-
tional space as it has an automatic
gas-fired hot-water heating system
which is clean as a pin and eco-
nomical. House is insulated, weather.
stripped, has screens and awnings
Terms can be arranged. Inspection
by appointment only.
J. Nelson Hughes, OR. 605s
Evening star., 1950-08-06

COLORED
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, rs
1874 A st. Sc; good row brick. 3
bedrms., tile bath. front porch, 8
rear screened porches. h.-w.h., lge.
backyard. VANDERLoO, INC, pU.
66S6. -
Evening star., 1950-08-06

COLORED
TODAY'S SPECIALS
4Oo7 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
@emidet.: arranged for families;
Q baths. oil h.-w.h.; priced fol
quick sale: small down payment.
14C0 BLOCK BUCHANAN
Partly furnished; arranged for
families: 2 baths, gas h.-w.h.. Cole:
for quick sale; small down payment
GIRARD ST.. Mr.. 18th NV.
IL rms. arranged into 4 apis;
paths, oil h.-w.h; ; priced right.
FLORIDA AVE. Mr.. w. VA. NE.
o rTls., oil \ h-w.h bsmt; priced
right; small down payment.
AVON REALTY co.
AID. 1882; ewes, TR. 6190.
once open SUM-, 2 till 6.