davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20

fFrom M. G.. j., BethesdaJ
For Mrs. w. H. A., Alexandria,
and Mrs. M. T. L., Lanham:
think you will find that the orig
inal of the poem to which you
referred was written by Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. The copy
which I have is very old and was
copyrighted. There is a slight
difference in the wording, hence
am quoting from the copy which
I have: ..
The little cares that fretted me,
/ lost them yesterday
Among the. fields above the sea
Among the winds at play;
Among the lowing of the herds,
The rustling OF the trees;
Among the singing OF the birds.
The humming of the bees.
The foolish fears, Of what may happen
. / cast them all away
Among the clover scented grass,
Among the new mown hay;
Among the husking of the corn
Where. drowsy poppoes nod,
Where III thoughts die and good are born,
Out in the fields with God.
To Mrs. w. R. r., Mount
Rainier: I believe this quotation is
from "Zinearella the Flower Girl"
which was published in pamphlet
form in the late COS or 1900s. 1t
was very long and required great
dramatic ability and was usually
given in costume by a professional,
giving recitals or travelling with a
male quartet. The story was long
and the description beautiful.
AS remember, she wandered
the city streets with a pet lion
on leash. The finale came when
Zingarella and the lion went
over the cliffs into the sea.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA?
BASIC FRENCH.

(From Mrs. T. T., MiddleburgJ
For Mrs. K. McQ., Alexandria:
The quickest and easiest method
I know of acquiring a basic
French (and I don't mean school
French, but the real every day
language Of the French people
with enough grammatical rules,
but not too many is the CAS-
simil" spare time daily courses:
French without Toil'. by A..
Cherel, edited by Assimil, Is bis
rue de Marignan, Paris VIID. If
your bookstore doesn't have it, it
can be ordered by them from New
York. One of my students got it
through a local bookstore in a
weeks time. Although the COM
plete method included the use of
records, those are not at all in
dispenSable, since the figured
pronunciation in English sounds,
is given in the book.
vERDIGRIs?
(From Mrs. v. M, Riuerdale.)
Can some one tell me how to
remove verdigris from the tops
Of salt and pepper shakers?
X n X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In BY the tolloauing haze been
forwarded to those for Uhom
they Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. N. K. l.,
Mrs. p, Mrs. G. H., Miss D. S.,
Mrs. A. L., Mrs. H. c. B., Mrs.
T. z. W., Mrs. M. D., Mrs. j. T.,
Mrs. A. T. S., M. F. M.
Mrs. r. w. W., Mrs. E. F. S.,
Mrs. A. F. g.. Mrs. A. c. NICK,
Mrs. M. K, H. c. E., Mrs.
j. M, Mrs. H. NJ, Mrs. E. C. S.
Arlington-Mrs. C. F. l.. Mrs.
8. M. W., H. M. ". Mrs.
O. E. L. Chaptico-R. T. Chevy
Chase-Mrs. D. c., M. B. M.
Clinton-Mrs. A. c. B. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. e. c. j.. Mrs. e. A. r.
Riverdale-Mrs. w. D. K.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
WHITENING NYLON.

From Mrs. N. E. X, WaShingtonJ J
Some time ago I saw a request
in RICH for information as to
how to whiten nylon garments. I
come forward with this hint now
a bit late. but hope it may still
be of value. I have taken stains
from a white nylon tricot slip by
using a well known white dye or
color remover preparation. The
nylon was not harmed and looked
like new.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
POEMS IDENTIFIED.

(From Mrs. P. A. j., BetheSddJ
In regard to the query for the
poem Give Me Three Grains of
Corn" I was interested. having
known it from childhood and
thought the inquirer might be
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
Star Staff Photo.

interested to know that it had to
do with the so-called Irish Re-
bellion," when the people were
actually starving. I think it must
have been written at least a CEN
tury or more ago.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
NYLON BATTING?
EXCHANGE?
Iron, Mrs. M. F. j.,
TdkOnld P1rE.)

= NfeSHSU 4 VI NJ
A few months ago there were
quite few letters on how to stuff
a doll. One of them mentioned
nylon batting. At the time I was
not interested, so I did not save
it. I've called all the department
stores and none of them carry it.
I wonder if any one knows where
I can purchase some?
Also some one wrote in about a
children's clothing exchange in
or near Washington. I would
like to know if there is one in
Takoma Park or Silver Spring?
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA?
(From Mrs. D. H. F., Falls Church,
AS you have been helpful in
the past. perhaps some of you
readers can help me again. Has
any reader lived in Panama City,
Fla?
What is the climate, the social
and recreational opportunities,
the status of the schools, the
housing situation and cost of liv-
ing? Any pertinent information
would be deeply appreciated. The
family concerned has one 5-year-
old daughter and the man and
wife are in their early thirties.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BOOK IDENTIFIED.

Fr0m e. 3. r. 1r., ArItngtOnJ
Mrs. w. w. c., the book you
asked about is lotto of the Silver
Hand" written and illustrated by
Howard Pyle. My copy was pub
lished in 1913 by Charles Scrib-
ner Of New York. The cruelty
in the story always made me un-
happy as a child and I have not
encouraged my children to read
1t.
MATTRESS?
(From Mrs. r. E. d., Washington
The RICH has given me much
helpful information and pleasant
reading and I am sure some kind
reader can help us with the fol-
lowing problem relative to my
husbands mattress.
Innerspring. hair and cotton
construction have not provided
comfort. He is a tall, heavy man
with a chronic sciatic condition
and at present sleeps on a cotton
felt mattress with a board over
the springs. The mattress seems
to "hollow" at his hip no matter
how often turned, causing dis
comfort.
While working in Virginia some
years ago, my husband is sure he
had the most comfortable mat
tresS where he boarded that he
ever slept on and it seemed to be
filled with straw. While talking
to friend about a sightseeing
trip to South Carolina, she men
toned the heavy moss that hung
from the trees in some places.
She was told by guide that this
moss was dried and used for auto
mobile and mattress stufing
Could this have been in the mat
tress that my husband found so
comfortable? I have inquired at
several local mattress firms and
have received no help on the
straw" question and no real as
sistance otherwise. Could some
OF the RICH readers from the
South help us or has some one
with sciatica solved the hard-bed-
yet-comfortable problem?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Asks Support for
Buddy Poppy Sole

"The VIEW slogan, to hon
or the dead by helping the nv-
ing is reflected during Buddy
Poppy day here on May IL ana
49," Commander Carl Moore OF
James Louk post No. 7481, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, said To-
day.
Buddy Poppy day, held to
raise funds for the aid, RELIEF
and comfort of disabled and
needy veterans, their DEEPEN
dents, or their widows and or
phans, is a fitting tribute to
our war dead" Moore said.
Stressing the need for funds
this year for veteran rehabil1--
tation, the commander cited
the terrific toll of World War
II.
"The million casualties in
flicted upon our World War II
veterans have added greatly to
the need for funds to carry on
the VFW welfare program" he
said. ,
"And we must not forget that
there are large numbers OF
veterans of World War I, and
of other wars and campaigns,
who are still paying the price
of freedom" the commander
stressed.
Not only does the VIEW seek
aid for those who we're wound
ed in our wars, but the organ
ization stands ready to serve
all those honorably discharged
veterans who are in need.
Commander Moore said that
he hopes this years Buddy
Poppy drive, the goth, will
meet with the success of past
campaigns.
It was announced that a two
minute short concerning Poppy
day starring Warner film star
Doris Day will be shown at the
local theatre next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
College Professor
Judges Groups
AT Music Festival

Edmund P. Sedivy, assistant
professor of music at Montana
State College, Bozeman, judged
and gave ratings at the Home
Music Festival conducted here
last Wednesday April &c.
Professor Sedivy was high in
his praise of the splendid work
done by the music faculty in
school district 17-H. In the ele-
mentary division the fourth
grade received his special COM
mendation for it's fine stage ap-
pearance and quality of tone.
He was very complimentary
to the girls triple trio from st.
Xavier for their fine stage ap-
pearance and quality of tone,
and the Crow band was compli-
mented for it's good work.
Using the ratings of T., SUI
perior; II, excellent, and III,
good, groups appearing were
rated as follows:
Hardin high school mixed
chorus, rating I; girls triple
trio Gunior), rating II; boys
octet, rating III; girls triple
trio !%senior), rating II; girls
glee club, rating II.
instrumental department. en-
tries and their ratings are as
follows:
Glass A-Hardin high school
band, rating I; cornet solo,
Charlotte Cammock, rating L,
clarinet solo, Mary Helen SWa-
by, rating I; clarinet duet,
Mary Helen Swaby, Maize Bou-
ton, rating II; clarinet trio,
Mary Helen SWaby, Maize Bou-
ton, Shirley MoCarty, rating IL;
cornet duet, Charlotte Cam
mock, Leroy Kirschenmann,
rating II; junior cornet duet,
Pat Fox, Raymond Heller, rat
ing III; clarinet quartette, Ma
zie Bouton, Mary Helen Swaby,
Shirley McCarty, Donald Kray,
rating III; clarinet solo, Maize
BOuton, rating III; baritone
solo, George Perkins.
In his concluding remarks at
the Festival program in the
evening, Professor Sedivy took
particular pains in compliment
ing Miss Ethel Schuster for her
outstanding work in the vocal
division.
In like manner Frank Solaz-
ri was given special endorse
ment for the outstanding work
of the band. The adjudicator
intimated that the band was
the most outstanding in the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
ANNIVERSARY

Annual Anniversary banquet
OF James Louk post No. 7481
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
be held Saturday, May 20, at
the VIEW clubrooms here Off
GERS of the post have an
nounced.
Invitations are being sent to
state officers of the VIEW and
Auxiliary and to the comman-
ders and Auxiliary presidents
of the posts at Sheridan, Wyo.
and Billings -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
.K1wAN1s GUEST

IOL0A ,,h
Io onnsso,,ntant, Of Billings, W va
nc est at the regular weekly
s,,ngc Ies meeting Of Hara an
lW uncneDn club held at the LIE
zion hall "Wednesday: uor-
dim MI On business connected VIII nen
t am G Bic Horn oil 8 Gas sr, D !
yelopment Coo, spoke III
tn the members of the cluo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
W.S.C.S. Meets

The W. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist church met in the church
parlorS last Thursday with Mrs.
B. E. Bylund as hostess.
Plans we're made for an ALL
States dinner and parcel post
sale to be held in the Masonic
Temple on May 10. Mrs. L. C.
Cole was appointed as chair
man for the dinner arrange
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Entertain at Party

Mrs. C. G. BounouS and Mrs.
Archie Grover entertained at a
deSsert-bridge party Tuesday
evening at the BounouS home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Neighbors of Woodcraft

-
The Woodcraft Lodge met
\ Monday night at the Masonic
Temple with Beatrice Bulls
conducting the meeting. Ada
Torske was in charge of the
following Mothers Day pro-
gram:
Piano solos by Dannie Torske,
Larry Torske, Janice Torske,
Nancy Wolf, Meta Mae Torske
and Esther Marlene Burchette:
a vocal selection by Judy Har-
ris; and readings by Judy Wem-
pie and Sandra TorSke. Hos
teSses for the evening were
Mabel Fergerson and Vera Wa
terman.
Birthday Party
On Monday afternoon after
school a number of Lynn Cham
bers' friends we're invited to
her seventh birthday party gil
ven by her mother, Mrs. Roy
Chambers.
The little guests, who played
games and were served birth
dav cake and ice cream, were
Jane Fisher, Sandra Cooper,
Marilyn and Maureen Mann,
lind a, and kim Criswell,
Stephanie Johnson, Nadine Sto-
baugh and Darlene Baaken.
C.D.A. Will Meet Tonite
A social meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America
will be held tonight (Thurs-
day. in the st. Joseph's church
basement.
Hostesses will be Marie Saw
age, Elizabeth Brennan and No
rine Hill.
Bridge Parties
On Saturday, Mrs. Leroy
Balfour and Mrs. Ira Croghan
entertained at two parties, a
luncheon in the afternoon and
a dessert party in the evening.
Roses and sWeetpeas were used
for the floral decorations.
At the luncheon, at which
there were five tables, prizes
were won by Mrs. M. B. Even
son, high; Mrs. J. J. Ping, Sec
ond; Mrs. Walter Brekke, low;
and Mrs. A. Buzzetti, travel.
At the evening party, where
four tables were in play, Mrs.
R. E. Peterson won both high
and travel prize, Miss Myrtle
Peterson, second, and Mrs. Will
liam Jones, low.
O. E. S. Will Meet
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, O.. E.
S., will observe Past MatronS
and Past Patrons Night on
Thursday, May 4.
A pot-luck dinner will be
served at $50, to which all
members are invited. During
the meeting a new Altar Cloth
will be dedicated. There will be
special music for the occasion.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of ex-
pressing our gratitude and
thanks to the Baptist church
for the beautiful flowers, and
all our friends for their cards
and sympathy in the loss of
our daughter and granddaugh-
ter.
Jack and Betty Rumelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all my
friends in Hardin who sent me
birthday cards and hankies
last week.
Mrs. R. J. Underdahl
800 End Ave. S. w.
Great Falls, Mont.
Caslon exhibited his first
type-specimen sheet in 1874.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04


There were three tables in
play.
Prizes went to Mrs. Carl
Sloan, high, Mrs. Charles Card,
second, and Mrs. Charles SWee-
ney, low.
Mothers Day Program
The Ladies Circle of the
Congregational church will meet
in the church parlors May II,
at 2:30.
A Mothers Day program is be-
ing arranged and moving pic
lures taken in Old Mexico will
be a feature of the meeting.
Ladies of the church are in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
O. E.. S. Will Meet

Jasmine Chapter No. 65, o. E
S., will observe Past Matron!
and Past Patrons Night or
Thursday, May 4.
A pot-luck dinner will bt
served at $50, to which al
members are invited. During
the meeting a new Altar CLOTH
will be dedicated. There will be
special music for the occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all m
friends in Hardin who sent m
birthday cards and hankie
last week.
Mrs. r. J. Underdahl
800 End Ave. S. w.
Great Falls, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Caslon exhibited his first
type-Specimen sheet in 1874.
BLY, II. S. Savings Bonds.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
By Boris SmOlar

DIPLOMATIC SECRETS Washington consider it dplo-
secret to that King Abduah Jordan
addressed himself President military and economic
assistance not only for
own country for aq and Syria He emphasized that
confronting Communist aggression the Middle East
Although countries seek American arms and
funds preext combating Communism they turn
the same against interesting to learn what
President will Here is the best
opportunity for the US to impress Jordan aq and SYRIA with
receiving aid from
this country.
DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTSTher is talk in New York that
BrandeiS University
after his resignation U.S. Ambassador to Israel next month
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Warn Rumania To
Release ZiOnists

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Ru-
manian Government was warned
by Israel Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett that relations between
the two countries may be i'm
paired if Rumania does not re-
lease 40 prominent Zionist lead
ers arrested recently and permit
them to 60 to Israel.
Mr.. Sharett said, "All of them
have been devoted Zionists, be-
fore Rumania terminated the
Zionist movement, thus making
their personal contribution to the
establishment of the state of Is
rael."
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Delegates Back
Fr0m (DnClave

The B'nai Birth District Con-
vention, held in San Diego re-
Gently, was one of the best and
most harmonious, in the opinion
of Jack KlensIn and Arthur Tan
nenbaum.
Tucson's representatives met
with Phoenix members in caucus
and worked out a joint program
of action which resulted in an uni
fled front
Leaders in B'nai Birth impress
ed the Tucson delegates with their
ability. Several resolutions were
passed including one condemn
ing communism. Following the
presidents report, David Gold
man was presented with west
ern hat in appreciation for his
local efforts, on the convention
floor by Tannenbaum to the ex-
treme delight and surprise of Mr..
Goldman.
Convention proceedings will be
reported at the next meeting.
Kaufman and Tannenbaum were
appointed mebers of the conven-
ton ADJ committee; Klensin was
on the Americanism and Civic
COM; Rabbi Bilgray on Hillel.
An effort was made during the
Hillel committee deliberations to
work out budgeting for Hillel
houses on a national basis to in
sure support for all Hillel opera
tions on a continuous basis. The
recommendations will go to the
Grand Lodge for further study
and action.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
LZo Oppose Loan

NEW YORK, (JTA)-In a tele-
gram to President Truman the
Labor Zionist Organization of
merica came out strongly
against the Senate resolution to
grant aid to Franco Spain in the
form of a $1OO,OOO,OOO loan.
The L.Z.O.A. urged the Presi-
dent to avert any action in favor
of "fascist Spain which would
only bring confusion and dismay
to all the free countries of the
world which are rallying under
the inspiration and leadership of
America in the struggle against
totalitarianism."
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Too Few Training

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-Only
about 1000 Chalutzim through
out the world are receiving train
ing for emigration to Israel, re-
ported Moshe Kol, head of the
youth immigration department of
the Jewish Agency.
Mr.. Kol called for more inten-
sive education among Jewish
youth and praised Hadassah for
its aid to the Youth Aliyah.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Israel Restricts
Travel. Abroad

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
Israel Government announces that
exit visas will be given only to
persons able to prove that their
travel abroad is essential to the
interest of the country. The
measure to restrict travel aboard
was taken by the government as
part of its policy to save foreign
currency. Hitherto, Israelis 60
ing abroad were permitted to take
with them a limited amount of
foreign currency.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

BERNE, Switzerland, (JTA)-
The Swiss Government informed
the Swedish Foreign Ministry
that it has banned the entry of
Einar Aberg, notorious Swedish
anti-Semite. The action is espe-
cially significant in view of the
existing agreement be tive n
Sweden and Switzerland permit
ting the entry Of nationals from
either state without viSas.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

HAMBURG, (JTA)-A series of
talks on anti-Semitism began
broadcast by the Northwest Ger
man Radio station this week.
The first broadcast dealt with
documents of freedom and perse-
cution of Jews in world history"
Subsequent broadcasts will deal
with the sociological, psycholo-
gical and religious aspects of the
Jews and of Jew-haters" and with
the question, ''Is Germany still or
again anti-Semitic?"
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
A Breath of the Highlands
Authentic
Clan Plaid
Jacket
$500

From the broes and moors of Scotland,
rugged country Of mighty warriors and
s<irIing bogPipes, come these authentic
pIoids, proud symbols Of noble Highland
clans. See the beautifully blended patterns
styled into sport coots thot will add
zest and color to your wardrobe.
Sizes 38-42
Experty tailored gray flannel sIocks.
hond-Picked seams and continuous
wostbond the most versatile and
weorobIe sIocks in any wardrobe.
AII-wooI, medium weight 1926
Evening star., 1950-03-20

If you are interested in an excel
neighborhood, here is home for
you. Center hall. lge. L-shaped ltv.-
din. rm. with fireplace, dream kit.
with range. refgr, garb. disposal and
plenty of cabinets; located mr. the
Wash. Golf and Country Club; 2
bedrms.. $l4,500; 3 bedrms., S15,
500. GI, FHA or conventional. Call
8 til 8.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
HoUSES-sALE-N.W. (con,. !

HoUsES-sALE-k.W. Cont. /,
HsT rs ne OFF sutsbe sh ST. ~ Gseto;5 GqumBs o:
or income property. Row brick il
liv. rm., din. rm.. Kit on LIST f.;
3 bedrms. and i bath on Ind f.;
bedrms. and l bath on 3rd. f
Full bsmt with front and rear entr ;;
oil h.-w.h: Ideal location. close to ali
$685.. PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
lQ15 18th st: NV. Ma. 1879. 20
DELAFIELD PLACE N.W.-h blk
Georgia ave, ls-ft. row brk, 6
fnrnace a fal sf pi%t sarge sny osr nsw
FRANK FRANR s. Fiji; PHiLL1esi es p1 VIZ i411 a0So
18th AND JEFFERSON N.W.-Sen,i-
det. brk. excel. cond, rms, incl
porcn; screened porch, sarage; make
1895 HoLMEAD PL. N.W.-Good in
yestment for income. Suitable size
house. 10 rooms; apt. 2nd floor: oil
BARRETT, RE. 47s7. ~ IS.
VAN NESS ST. N.W.-Semidetach
SaT9: sara: sriss sassvl house; Use: h baths; nice
sE4T. sSEilfn' RE- CA! 44sE: RUSSELL F. q: BAR
DOWNTOWN HOME and income, mr.,
many Government bldgs and G. W.
p-9 rms. 2 baths, full bsmt.. oil
h;-w.h.. running water in all rms.
anove Isl FIR. Immediate posses
syoH slon' Call MI; AZ Norris, y; RE; 65s5:
MORRIS, 723 Goth st. NV RE.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLANc
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING-Custom- puilt brk.
with slate roof; 3 lge. bedrms.. 212
baths. rec. rm. with fireplace. natur-
al wood trim throughout. ] bedrm.
and bath 1st floor, Den or library;
fenced garden. u acre level corner
lot. fine residential section; conv.
location. Open Sun. 10 to 6. 200
Plymouth St. OWNER. SH. 1902.
SILVER SPRING. beautiful location,
nice lot gas, S3,5OO cash. assume
present trust; G. MccUNE. Excl.
SILVER hssi IS spRISG isISsss RAMBLER. 5iss5;
s Esems 5n, sf t' HsD'fssSi r. F. bihRfs SSs
silvia iE 2so's 'sspR1NG-a-story, prevar, prev
brick Colonial; 3 twin-size bedrooms,
2 dens, g.a.-c. heat. powder room;
pS1h00d 1SI5 sil Svps5 m leSSnE WM H ca saJa r.
DERs CO, NC. -21
TAKOMA PARK-Prewar brick Cape
Cod; lge. .liv. rm. with firepl.. kit.
with breakfast area, 2 twin-sized
bedrms.. built-in, gar, Ice. screened
shrubs; conven. location. Call Mr..
II. sAuNDERs CO.. INC. -ai
WHEATON HILLS. MD.-2-story de-
tached corner brick. home; .liv. rm::.
fireplace; din. rm.. lge. kitchen. full
rms. tile bath. Open Sunday for
Georgia ave, extended, turn left at
Dayton ST.. bear right to house at
corner Of Byron and Ivydale. Terms
aTsa aITsnged t2,s4 t9 Sgit purTSbaserri J.
wHTEAaToN Hill, fills. MD.-New all
brick bungalow, large corner lot;
ltv. rm. and dinette, modern kitchen,
2 large, bedrms.. tile bath. full
basement, outside, entrance. Terms
arranged to suit purchaser To
reach: opt Georgia ave; to Dayton,
dale and Byron sts. and house. Open
for your inspection. J. GERALD
ELgsT1NE. LdsE AZ 5th st, NV. pI.
new RAMBLER ON AN ACRE: all
brick with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, also
bsmt bath, all-electric kitchen. 2-car
the edge ot sil spT; thst hsS should
ment. r. P. RIPLEY. Realtor, 81.
oPEN-$i o, 200. Brookmoor dr.,
: Silver Spring. New brick. liv: rm,-.
nsplaes rs. Sashs aat rm I!a XII n0es sss sst ssd
ST. 81 0sset sss5 SaIs''a9; Il. 92s4 H. r. SlEsffR Esf
Sl2,250. Only S1,5O0 down. balance
bath, bat E ine. Kit, kdia eau eeuip'. full H. bsmt., MT
oil heat, lse; lot; nr; bus; Kensing,
CO., Lo. 5-1l06; eyes,. OIL. 1882;
Evening star., 1950-03-20
hOUSEs-SALE-sE iCon.

REST-WESTOVER DR..
Beautiful, modern, S-room stone
home, on high elevation, overlooking
city; large rec. room with stone
fireplace, , full baths, side porch,
built-in garage. Owner says sell,
so make us an offer. Mrs. Cox,
W. Sl36. ATLAS REALTY, ST.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
LARGE KITCHEN

2423 Minnesota Ave. Sc. al
$500 DOWN TO CT
New. detached brick bunsalow, high
elevation, with panoramic view OF
Washington;. liv. rm., 2 bedrms.
bination, complete with refgr. and
stove; unfinished attic with 2 dor
mers; full bsmt.. gas heat; lge. lot
Financed under FILA and GI loans
Full price. S11,75O. Call LU. 1856
THE GABLES co.