davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Brldgevllle 5232

Home Coming and Dedication
Services were held in Salem
Church last Sunday with Chaplain
Charles 1. Carpenter (Maj. GEN.,
being the guest speaker. Dinner
was served in the Social Hall by
the members of the w. S. c. S. In
the evening, Sup't. DR.. Thomas
Mulligan delivered the sermon and
the music was furnished by the
Methodist Men.
Rev. and MIS-. Jarvis had as
their guests through the weekend
his mother, Mrs. Austin Jarvis
and his brother and family of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Florence Hastings Of
Whaleysville, spent the weekend
with her sister in law, Mrs. Lizzie
Hamblin.
Mr.. and Mgs. Ben Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Dale MumfOrd and chill
dren were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baker,
GumborO.
Mrs. Clifton Gray and daughter,
Terry, returned home last week
after visiting her brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richards
in Gainesville, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Powell and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long on Sat
urday.
Miss Wilma Lee Pepper of Will
Evansville visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Ethel Walker and Marie
Evans through the weekend.
Mrs. Edward L. Brasure is re-
ceiving treatment in the Beebe
Hospital. Lewes.
Rev.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hud-
son of Ocean View visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Marvel of Kenton,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Long through the weekend
and Mrs. Long returned with her
to Townsend where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jack Lyman and
her mother, Mrs. Clara Pearce in
MiddletOwn, a few days this week.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus spent a
part of last week in Wilmington
with her children.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Hens that die of disease should
he burned or buried, not left where
dogs or wild animals NAV get at
them and spread the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

most of the Is had leprosy wher
they went into the armed services
The disease usually is acquired by
persons under Is years of age who
have had long contacts with other
victims.
There were two exceptions, hi
said. They were two American
soldiers who had themselves
tatooed in Africa.
DR.. Williams told how the late
DR.. Guy Paget at Carville had dis
covered in 1941 that sulfone drugs
would arrest leprosy, and today
three times as many patients are
being discharged each year as
formerly. There are 381 patients
at Carville, he said. a.
Also present were William
banner, 87year-old former gen.
eral secretary of the American
Leprosy Missions who got Con-
gress to take over the Carville in
stitution in 1917, and DR.. Eugene
R. Kellessberger, present secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
Race Relations Forum
will Be Held TONIGHT

The first in a series of monthly
dinner forums concerning racial
problems will be held at $50
o'clock tonight at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. The meetings are
sponsored by the Washington
Fellowship.
Participants in tonight's dis
cussion will be John Ihlder. of the
National Capital Housing Author
ity; Mrs. Hilda Chase, of the
Washington Housing Association.
and Sanford Bolz. attorney.
The series of discussions will
concern racial problems in recre-
alton, worship, public information,
employment, health and welfare,
education and crime and law en-
forcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
PHS Official Sees Little Chance
OfGls Getting Leprosy in Korea

There is little chance that any
American soldiers lighting in
Korea will contact leprosy, the
most dreaded of all diseases, Dr.
r. C. Williams of the United
States Public Health Service said
yesterday.
He spoke briefly at luncheon
at the Cosmos Club preparatory
to the 43rd annual convention of
the American Leprosy Missions,
beginning next Wednesday in the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
DR.. Williams, who is an Assistant
Surgeon General and has the
Carville Leprosarium in Louisiana
among his responsibilities, said
about Is victims of leprosy have
been found among the veterans of
World War II. But practically all
of them, he said, came from areas
in the United States where lep-
rosy occurs among the people.
Those sections are Louisiana,
Texas and Florida, he said.
1t is believed, he said. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
ToIbert to Speak on Turkey

T. R. Talbert, general superin-
tendent of finance of the City
Post Office. will speak on "Tur-
key and the Near East" at a din
ner meeting of the Brotherhood OF
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation, at GAS o'clock tonight
at the church, 212 East Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
Inch Picture Tube

Here's "fe-size" Is inch N. just as the TV conero
sees" it! Photoperfeot pictures that roomfu Of peo
pie can enjoy in comfort yet the cabinet is compact
and small enough for any Exclusive MotoroIo feo
lures put its quality class by itself! simple control
operation Bt-n-Antenno :. No Fade No Flicker :.
woInut-effect Bokete cabinet. Enjoy MotoroIo in
your home now! Remember Georges has it for innedi
ate delivery with just $33 down..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

At NOON on November
IA q, 1900, President John
Adams addressed the second
session Of the 9Th Congress
the first to meet in the new
Federal City.
Before finding Its perma-
nent home In Washington,
Congress had met in no less
than eight different cities.
Sought by the enemy and
the target of disconnected
veterans, it had been on the
move all during the War Of
Independence and the Con-
federation.
It's first meeting was in
Philadelphia, September S,
1774, when delegates Of the
American Colonies - later
States-assembled as an ad-
visory council. The name
Continental" was adopted to
distinguish this Congress from
those in the various prov
inces, and it quickly develop
ed into a central Govern
ment. The Continental Con-
gress continued to operate
until it was replaced by the
United States Congress under
the Constitution, March 4,
1889. The second Continental
Congress met in May, TITS,
also in Philadelphia.
Due to the advance of
British troops across New
Jersey, it was decided that
Congress would assemble in
Baltimore, December 20, l776.
The three-story brick tavern.
in which the delegates met
was later destroyed by fire,
but a tablet marks the site.
Successes of Colonial troops
under George Washington in
spired Congress to return to
Philadelphia, March S, 1777.
The roar of artillery at
Brandywine caused a one-day
transfer to Lancaster, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Congress SettIedDown
Just $50 Years Ago
By William "A. Millen

September ~, and from there
the delegates moved across
the Susquehanna River to
York, where they met in the
Courthouse until June ~, 1778.
The Articles of Confederation
were adopted at York.
After the British evacuation
of Philadelphia, congress
again returned to that city,
remaining this time from July
2, 1778, to June 81, 1888. A
reign Of terror attributed to
young soldiers caused the law
makers to leave Philadelphia
once more. Princeton, N. j.,
was the next host, from June
80 to November 4, 1888. Later
in November, the delegates
assembled at the State House
in Annapolis, Md, where they
stayed until August 10, 1874.
The next meeting place, be-
ginning November l. 1884,
was Trenton. N. j., where
Gen. Lafayette officially took
his leave of Congress. Trenton
appears to have been the seat
of Government again for a
few weeks in 1899 because of
a yellow fever epidemic in
Philadelphia. President John
Adams and his cabinet also
were In Trenton at the time.
From January II, l785, until
March 2. 1889, Congress met
In New York City. The first
and second sessions of the
LIST Congress under the Con-
stitution also were held in
New York. Subsequent ses-
sfons, including the first ses-
sion of the 9Th Congress. were
in Philadelphia.
Then came the move to the
National Capital. That first
Congress to meet in Washing
ton included but 80 Senator's
and 106 Representatives; now
there are 90 Senators and 435
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Is This What
They're Saying
About YOU?

That you look older than your years That
you're losing that happy eare-free spirit of
youth? Then do something about it!
Don't let middle age constipation
drag you down and rob you of your cheer
full disposition, Rid your body of that waste
matter which stays too long in the system.
Use Serutan. the remarkable all-vege-
table product made especially for people
over 50. Gently, Serutan stirs those lazy
intestines into action. Thoroughly, it re-
moves those accumulated wastes. Com
pletely, it cleans out the system. Results
are so pleasant you'll be reminded of your
younger days of no constipation worries.
What grand and glorious feeling to feel
like yourself again. Get Serutan at your
drug store today. Money-baek guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

due south in straight line to
Panama Balboa, AZ hours; Guayaquil,
81 hours; Lima, l l hours; Santiago,
TN hours-the shortest, fastest
way from the u. S. A. to Buenos Aires,
10 hours.
Everyone's guest of honor aboard
Ell InterAmericano. You enjoy Gourmet
Galley meals with complimentary
cocktails and fne.wines You meet
fellow passengers in the Fiesta
Lounge" Your plane is altitude
conditioned and soundproofed. Your
fight attendants speak English and
Spanish. You get personal attention
in the air and on the ground by Pan
American and Panagra, 22-year leaders
in air transportation in South America.
It's spring now in South America
because the seasons are reversed south
of the Equator. Reach for the phone
to call your Travel Agent or the
nearest Pan American Office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

creamed mixture. Cover top with
mashed potatoes and bake in hot
oven until pie is heated through and
Drowned on top.
Fish soup: large pickerel, cup
sour cream, 1 egg, / small onion, salt
and pepper, melted butter, parsley.
Cut pickerel into pieces for serving.
Boil Is minutes in salted water with
onion until tender. do not over
cook.) Remove fish to heated plat
ter. Strain stock. Beat egg and COM
bine with sour cream. Add to stock.
Season to taste. Heat soup, but do
not allow to boil Garnish with pars-
ley, serve with melted butter.
Fish and potato puff: 2 cups
cooked salmon, 2 tablespoons
chopped celery, 2 cups mashed po-
tatoes, l teaspoon salt, l small onion
minced, 8 egg whites, 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons parsley
chopped, rs teaspoon pepper. Boil
salmon, cool and flake. Cook celery,
parsley and onions in butter till
tender. Combine with fish, mashed
potatoes and seasoning. Add beaten
egg whites. Pile lightly in creased
baking dish and bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees F. 20 minutes or
until well Drowned. Serve with
lemon slices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Tested Recipes
Fish

A COMPLETE PROTEIN food
containing the B vitamins-thiamin
riboflavin and macon, all necessary
elements to our physical well being.
Salmon loaf: l can salmon, juice
of l lemon, l tablespoon chopped
parsley, pepper and salt to suit taste,
l cup scalded milk, 2 eggs beaten, l
tablespoon flour, tablespoon but
ter, bread crumbs. Drain and pick
over salmon into small pieces, sprin-
kle flour over it, add beaten eggs to
milk and combine with salmon and
seasonings. Pour into creased bread
loaf pan and cover with bread
crumbs which have been mixed with
melted butter. Bake at 375 degrees
F. for 80 minutes.
Halibut with cheese: 21s pounds
halibut, 2 cups medium white sauce,
" pound grated cheese, 2 table
spoons butter, salt and pepper.
Grease baking pan. Put small amount
of white sauce in bottom of pan,
sprinkle with grated cheese, then
layer of cleaned, boned and skinned
halibut, season with salt and pepper.
Repeat layers until all ingredients
have been used, having cheese and
sauce on top. Dot with butter. Bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees f. 45
minutes. Serves to 8.
Shepherds pie: 2 cups cooked
flaked whitefish, " cup cooked peas,
~ cup diced cooked carrots, "a cup
butter, "a cup flour, cups milk, 1
teaspoon salt, mashed potatoes.
Make a sauce with butter, flour and
milk. Add fish, carrots and peas.
Grease a baking dish and line sides
with a thin layer of mashed pota-
toes. Fill the center with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Yogurt

ONE OF OUR READERS has
asked about yogurt.
1t is milk product, long the
principal food of the Bulgarians, and
considered responsible for their un-
usual health. They are noted for re-
tanning the characteristics of youth
to a late age, for their outstanding
vigor and vitality even into ad-
vanced age and for unusually long
lives.
Yogurt culture was brought to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Above. No. 5247-
Graceful bluebirds-the
symbol of good 1uck-to
embroider on est
room pillowcases. Makes
a lovely gift for a
shower.
Right. No. sSs3-But-
tons in threes on shoul-
der and hipline make a
striking accent for this
ch ar m in G daytimer.
Sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and AZ. Size IA, 35s
yards of 39-inch ma
terial.
Below. No. s5s4-Cor-
rectly tailored, wear
able as can be-the flat
tering shirtwaister. Sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20; 40, AZ, A
and as. Size 16, A yards
of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Below. No. s56l-Eastef finery for tiny
girls-a darling wing sleeved dress with cape
to match. Sizes g 8, 4, and years. Size 3,
dress, 1zs yards of ss-inch material; cape, 1915
yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Patterns rs cents each

Patterns rs cents each
Send an additional Is cents today for
your copy of the spring and summer
FASHIONS pages of smart new styles,
special fabric news-free pattern printed
inside the book.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Right: No. 842I-You can make this be-
coming two piecer in two ways-all the
same fabric, or have the yoke in subtle
contrast. Sizes "a, 36, &c. 40, AZ, Al, 46 and
48. Size 36, SIS yards of 39-inch material;
/ yard contrast if desired.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Teen skoters love toes designed
by Sonia Henie, teen
sizes Toto Is.
6. red or block veIveteen skirt,
fully lined in contrasting
color, 1925
matching weskit. SOS
7. corduroy skirt has contrasting
eoIored cores. Red, blue or
green with white. Lined, 6.oS
matching wing-sIeeved jocket.
White front, backs in coIors, 7.oS
WSL-Tsen-Ass Apparel. Fourth Floor
All Also at Our Brand-Nsw
Bethesda Chevy chsss Store
Evening star., 1950-11-24
=


...
Evening star., 1950-11-24

8. adorable veIveteen
jumper, 3 to 6R, 1925
Ione-sIeeved royon
blouse, to ox, 2.95
W6L-Juvene ApporeI, Fourth Floor
a. dointy cotton broad
cloth pojono set, royoI
or rose, has dolly laundry bag
to match, sizes Z to Is, 4.95
WGL-GirIs' Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Also at Our Bethesda Chevy Chase suburbon Store
5. Scots-o-Wo, z cotton
plaid bands tie three
pairs white cotton
crew socks. 9 to u, 1.95
W6L-Childrens Hose, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-24

I. "we're rootin' tootin' bueko-
roos in these"
Roy Rogers cotton ranch suit,
assorted eoIors, sizes
4 to II. 9.95
black felt Western hat, small
medium, large, 1.o5
block and white double holster
set. leather. with foke
bullets, $50
automatic cop pistol oetuolIy smokes.
Block or white handles, 1.95
WSt-Boys' Store. Fourth Floor
z brown or wine ploid royon
toffeto dress and veIveteen joeket.
8. 10. IL. IA. 1895
W6l-Girls' Apporei. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Beautiful Groom row brick home.
modern in every detail. full bsmt.,
gas heat. detached garage, immacu-
Gnnap lsee th5oushout; 1HS will go G1: S13;a5o,
Sunday. CHI. 1000. Ext. 624. A
M1cH5oAF 1aab a RH sARk
Fine, semidetached brick; 7 rooms. 2
baths; large clubroom. built-in ga
rase in basement: owners desire i'm
a mediate sale. Phone service, go
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO.
1874 18th 81. NV. pf. 1916.
VACANT, CANT, ST $s1SNM'i- 600 Down 'e5V
Move right in this attrac. semidet.
S5eE o7sy h9ms Tms VIE with ed tEedt bs9H nGEch tu
bsmt.; new neighborhood: payments
like rent. Call Mr.. Slower
CAMPANELLA & CO
Ex. Alb. Ewes, TW 1910 q
100 Block Michigan Ave.
Center entrance. detached brick. in
ing room. dining room. kitchen. and
den on lst floor: z spacious bed
rooms f,,1, IS, and tile baths on 2nd floor:
gas heat. large fenced lot: trans
portation at doorstep; phone service
80 daily, 1915 Sunday
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th St NV. DI. 3346.
COLoRED = BROOKLAND - 81. 900
down; S13.500. Detached house, o
rms: large lot: Q baths. . kitchens;
garage: bsmt.; oil h.-w.h. ST. 624s.
coLoRED-NEAR LINCOLN PIX
Attractive 2-story row brick home
bssh nfsqdf front pdteh s,iehens suto
mIatic Inat heat. heat, detached sarage; excel
sKEss g. kHatfY Ssth f2Ses Co. d0Ta 81 foN ssss
n.e::-Lge liv. rm., semidet. house.
with extra lge.. lot. 3 baths. oil
heat. Small down payment and
sfssdv easy terms Tnh to q, reliable party with
coLoRED4REpucEp for tmmedist.
SAFE: NJ. 4th and Douglas ne.
Detached Pet1 S 8 room, full basemt., lot
cS{5nfBsssd S25 fBk5S SfS5%y bdWS, T. Mo& sSS::
bath I1Hk tS bs@t a1Sse L Iouis s R6DDRN III E@s
EX; SOY; ewes. OR. 0sss.
COL0RED-GREENWAY AREA. OFF
MANN, aNE.-Uiura moQern q room,
neighborhood. can now be offered
to, colored at a very reasonable
price and very reas. terms, since
owner has bought other property
offer considered for this unusuaIIy
nice. property. why not take ad-
vantage of this chance of a life
time? Mr., Penland to 10 pm. Ii.
1,56g5: ATLAS REALTY CO.
Two-bedroom. living room. kitchen
and bath apt: separate heating
units and entrance; vic. 11th and
SITS, ne. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO., 1924 Eye St NV, Elk. 340O:
evenings. GE. 5711. 5
COLORED-RHODE ISLAND AVE.
8 large rms. cement front porch, gas
neat, bsmt.: nice pack yard: small
CO.. RE- 222R or TIA ASS1
Evening star., 1950-12-04
COLORED-$1 900 DOWN
ST, 1,200-$1.5 500 DOWN
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-very nice row
brick home near shopping center
and bus; has lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
rec. rm. and shower bath; gas heat:
front porch. SOUTHEAST REALTY
CO.. 1911 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
Hs1ILdL4cREsI.sE,s ILL finest section.
convenience; fine det. brick. 8 rms,
and 2 baths Il on 1st fi), built-in
garage. concrete front porch, new
oil hot-water heater, partly furn.
Out owner Just reduced price
for inmed. sale; S19.5O0. incl. fur
niture. $4,000 cash, balance on very
easy terms. Will show Sat. and
Sun, to $50 pm: other days BY
s9pt sppt A. H. BAcAs, Realtor, AD.
SHIPLEY TER.-S1 800 down, lovely
semidet. brick home. has liv. rm.,
din. .rm.. kit, 2 bedrooms and bath;
full basement, gas heat; storm win
dows; house In immaculate cond.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO., 1911 Pa.
ave. Sc. Ii. $4,000. IS
3107-O9 E ST. S.E.-New semidet.
brick houses. rms. and tiled path;
full bsnt.: gas heat; many extra
features. Open for inspection 2 to
s pm. North on MINI: ave-, from
Pa. ave, 9 blocks to z St. left 2
blocks to houses. GEORGE Y.
WORTHINGTON & SON, MA. 3326,
WI. 6118 and OIL. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1950-12-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

PARK hedrms.. 2B
baths. full bsmt., fenced yard; pos
session Dec. /; $500 mo. EN-. 3967
PARK. det. house 3
Pbe6Tmsi bemt nossessiha z baths; so oil heat, ful
3 BEDRMs., 3 BATHS, den. recrea-
ton room, newly furn; excellent
resiidential ,ssection; available i'm
AVAILABLE IMMED.. you're own fire.
pl. for Xmas. artistically furn., ,
bdrm. Cape Cod; oil heat; "a acre
away from noise; nearby Va, IL min,
to Key Bridge. OWNER, CHI. 901O.
NEW EVE e-rm: furn; house on Y. acre
with fireplace. 60I7 Lux Manor'
eifs isSEa sist ST. 81 NW.GThree w. T2Se bedrms,,
baths, recreation rm., oil heat;
available Dec. 10 at S1S5 per month.
Phone EN-. 5470 for appointment to
see same. g
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-Three bed
rms, gas heat, Laundromat, except
iinens and dishes; utils. incl. except
telephone; 5000 mo-; avail. Dec. Is;
suit. for s girls or family. DU. 1920
WHEATON AREA,
Sid1n, SIG0 mo; Snnu Avail Avail Dec; II: Two
walking distance grade school and
shopping. Previously rented for
S110. Owner wants mos. to /
year lease; Call LEACH & CRONIN,
sEENlceiy lp ?NiEI2 10 f,1r1 TIL 3.bsdrm g: ss,,t
detached brick, excellent loc.; oil
heat. Call Monday. LU. $4,000.
NICELY FURN.. cheerful. 5-rm. and
path no. house; Sc auto gas heat. built-in
sprinp sT nice ag,aS yaTa; ayail al a5 once Silver
NEW ALL MOD MODERN RS house; houa 4 b bed
rms. liv. rm., din. rm,, kit, IL
baths; bsmt; front. back porch;
Rlgg nlg yaTd' % ac; &C. heat. college Park
UPPER BRIGHTwooD-Mod Modern,
FTTn FRGTder resgon.bs sm; on 1st Isn't ioeT 1iesy
KENsiNGToN-Beaut. furnished Can-
tiques(, rms. and bsmt.; large cor.
lot; $3.50 mo. co. 0so0. STEDMAN.
s:BEDRooM. CLosE-IN NV.
Schools, shopping, transp., Sl52.
1mmed. possession. Call EN-. 1856.
ALEXANDRIA, vA.-4 bedrms Q
baths, gas h.-w.h.; spacious grounds:
S225 per mo GRAHAM & OGDEN,
INC. SOB King St. Alex, Va. AL
1900 or TIE 1900; ewes. or Sun,
Phone AL. $40. a
BETHEsDA-3- -bedrm., brick honse.
"a baths, paneled >bsmt; fenced
yard; garage; oil heat; screened
porch; S175 month. OIL. $500. A
2328 2nd ST. N.E-s rms. bath and
bSmt. furn, recently redecorated, TU.
2944 3
FORT DAVIS Sc
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Only SI5,950.
TWO

White masonry bungalow on "a acre;
= hedrms., full bsmt. with outside
entrance and built-in garage; rear
screened porch. nice kitchen; Ben
dix included. Tucked away safely in
the suburbs Only S13,950.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Home Masterpiece

We believe it to be no exag-
geration to describe this beau
tiful home as being the abso-
Lutte ULTIMATE in charm,
quality, luxury and good taste
insofar as homes of its size
are concerned: custom built 10
years ago to include special
luxury features that are too
numerous to mention and has
been kept in virtually brand
new house condition. Stone
and white brick construction
with very heavy slate roof;
1O2-foot frontage, on a lot
that Is Handicapped to perfec-
ton. Contains 8 rms. g bed
roomS). 3R baths, including 2
large paneled dens on the first
floor that are beyond descrip-
tion in their beauty and rich
ness; close-in location, east
OF Rock Greek Park, in q re-
stricted community of fine
homes that positively is un-
surpassed in Washington for
beauty and desirability. Owner
has stated his willingness to
sell for whatever the home
actually is worth on the pres
ent market. You must see it
to understand our enthusiasm
for this most distinctive prop
erty. Please call MR.. RAY
MOND, RIA. 1924.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
HousEs-sAlE-N.W. Cont |
ATTENTION, barsain hunters. brokers

ATTENTION. BARGAIN hunters, brokers
and observation-disclosures, 3-story row
brick, lust off 1st st. NV. only
81 900 cash; immed. possession.
Call RE. 1916. a
HOMEsEEKERs, most reas. priced
6-rm.; gas heat. deep lot; Saurs
Add. Homes. ORRISON. RA. 5416.
3aa1 JoCELYN ST. N.w.-Det. COR
ner brick. Ad appearing in Satur-
days Star display real estate section
as 1921 Jocelyn st. should have
3221 Jocelyn st. To inspect, call
GEO. I. BORGER, agent. MA. O35O.
Ewes. phone OR. 8673 or WO. 7649.
KANSAS AVE. and Decatur NV
Semidet. brick. 8 rms. and bath;
LOUIS RUDDEN. EX. 5707; ewes.
SMALL CASH AND PRICED Low
3 bedrooms, End bath In bsmt. Call
SHERIDAN REALTY, RA. 1143.
NEAR GA. AVE AT WEBSTER ST.
Well Kept 2-story row brick contain
ms, bedrms. and bath. full bsmt.
with new Law. and new gas furnace
modern kit. with refrigerator; very
good cond. inside; small rear yard
Price, Sl3.750. Subject to reason
able offer F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Realto- RE. 1871; ia. 2-1317. a