davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Press Awards Taken
By 8 North Virginia
And 6 Area Schools
Special Dispoteh 10 The s.or

LEXINGTON, Va. April 29.-
Six schools from the Washington
area won awards in the Southern
1nterscholastic Press Association
annual contest which was climaxed
at q banquet at Washington and
Lee University last night.
In addition, eight schools from
Northern Virginia took honors.
Schools winning awards in
cluded:
The Beacon, Woodrow Wilson
High School. first place for
schools with enrolment of more
than 1000 and Crossed Sabres,
Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington. honor award.
The Surveyor Wins.
The Surveyor, George Washing
ton High School, Alexandria; Fair
Facts Fairfax High School; EN-
Wee High. Mt. Vernon High School,
Fairfax County; Jaguar Jorunal,
Falls Church High School,
acnleVement award.
Blue and Gray, Washington-Lee
High School. trophy winner for
yearbooks of schools of more than
1000 enrolment and The Com
pass, George Washington High
School, achievement award.
Fare Fac Sampler. Fairfax
High School. honor award for
yearbooks of schools 800 to 1000
enrolment, and The Penman,
Washington-Lee High School,
honor award for magazines in
schools of more than 1000 en-
rollment.
Honor Awards Given.
The Wa-Ca-H -Hi-Lights, Warren
County High School, Front Roy
al, first place award for news
papers in schools of 300 to 600
enrolment; Lane Time, Lane High
School, Charlottesville, and The
Pepergram. Culpeper High School,
Culpeper, honor awards.
CG, Fishburne Military School,
Waynesboro; The Sabre, Ran
dolph- Macon. Front Royal, and
The Bayonet, Augusta Military
Academy, Fort Defiance, honor
awards for newspapers in schools
less than 300 enrolment.
The Mirror, Warren County
High School. first place award,
yearbooks. schools with enroll
ment of 800 to 500. Chain. Lane
High School. and The Record
Robert E. Lee High School
Staunton, honor awards.
Yearbooks Graded.
The Colonnade, Culpeper High
School, achievement award, year
books. schools 300 to 800 enroll
ment, and the TAI, Harrisonbure
High School, Harrisonburg, first
place award. yearbooks for schools
under 300 enrolment.
Randomac, Randolph Macor
Academy. trophy winner, year.
books in private schools; Taps
Fishburne Military School, honor
award.
The TAI, trophy winner. mag
aZines. schools under 1000 en-
rollment; The Record, first place
award. and The Bumblebee, Lane
High School. honor award.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Municipal Court CLERK
is Sued for Divorce

Walter F. Bramhall, clerk of
Municipal Court. yesterday was
named defendant in a suit for
limited divorce.
Filed in District Court, the suit
charges cruelty. His wife, Mrs. AL
mira T. Bramhall, 1895 Potomac
street NV, also says in the COM
plant that her husband failed to
provide properly for her and their
son, John, 6.
The suit complains of Mr..
Bramhall associating with Miss
Anne Callahan. It does not fur
ther identify her. 1t charges Mr..
Bramhall has spent "appreciable
sums" for entertainment of Miss
Callahan and her relatives or
friends at restaurants and thea
terS.
The complaint, filed through
Mrs. Bramhall's attorney, John
Wattawa, also contends that Mr..
Bramhall absented himself from
meals, made insulting remarks"
to her and defaulted in payment
for household utilities. The suit
further accuses him of failing to
provide for needed repairs to oil
heating facilities which it con-
tends caused Mrs. Bramhall and
the son to suffer from the cold.
Mrs. Bramhall also charges her
husband failed TO keep up pay
ments on an Indebtedness on their
home. forcing her to borrow
money to insure shelter for her
self and son.
Her husband. she said in the
complaint, informed her last De-
cember he wanted an absolute di-
vorce. On January 8, the suit
charges, he moved out of their
home without giving any explain
alton.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Nitrogen kustards
Lead 10 Remarkable
Cancer Reductions
By George Beveridee

George Washington University
scientists have found q new way
to fight cancer with nitrogen mus
tards. which already has brought
remarkable" destruction in tum-
ors Of 10 hopeless patients.
The method. disclosed yesterday
opens new possibilities for use OF
the nitrogen mustards-developed
by the Germans during World War
II for poison gas.
American Cancer Society off,
cials, announcing the new techni-
que, stressed that it is not a cure
for cancer. Seven of the 10 ad-
vanced cancer patients covered ir
the report have died.
Nevertheless" they declared
clinical improvement was seen in
all cases by shrinkage of the tum-
ors, some healing Of alterations
microscopic evidence of destruc-
ton of cancer cells and complete
relief of pain"
The new technique, developed
by DR.. Calvin T. Klopp, G. W.
cancer chief, and G. w. surgeons
allows doctors for the first time
to use the full power of the de-
structive mustards against malig-
nant tumors.
In DR.. Klopp's method, the
chemicals are injected into arter-
les which feed blood directly to
the cancer areas. BY tying of
branches from the arteries, normal
tissues are protected. Thus
smaller doses can be used with
much greater effect.
Previously, the chemicals have
been injected only into veins, and
have eased certain types of cancer
in Emphatic tissues. But this
carried them to all parts of the
body, so that normal as we'll al
malignant tissue was affected.
DR.. Klopp said the treatment
''has some harmful side effect.
and is not expected to be of value
when cancer has spread to othel
parts.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The last known passenger
pigeon died in the Cincinnati Zoo
in 1914.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Lumber Manufacturers
To Meet Here tomorrow

The National Lumber Manufse-
turers Assertion will hold its an
nual spring meeting tomorrow
through Thursday at the Shore
ham Hotel, Daily sessions will be
held at 10 am. and 2 pm.
Senator Gordon. Republican. Of
Oregon. will address q luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. Wednesday
H. NJ. Seaman, association presi-
dent, will preside.
r. A. Colgan, jr.. association exc
cutive vice president. announced
that $50 directors and members
will attend.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
-AP WirephOtO.

from hot air register as the
cause.
Two spiritualists wanted to hold
Seances around the empty rock
ing chair. Mr.. Holiday turned
them down. He says he doesn't
believe in the supernatural.
The seekers of spook solutions
relate this series of events:
The Holladays rented THEN
house from relatives, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Brossart. Shortly afterward
on March II. Mr.. Brossart died
Six days later the rocker started
it's gentle rocking.
The movement of the back oi
the rocker is not great-the arc
described by the top of the chairs
back is about two inches.
Mr.. Holiday says he has moved
the chair into every room in the
house. He said he has examined
the inSides. 1t still rocks.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Motorcycle Policeman
Injured by Panel Truck

A motorcycle policeman suf-
fered a bruised knee and arm
when he was struck by a panel
truck at New York avenue and
Sixteenth street NE. yesterday
afternoon.
The policeman, Pvt. William B
Widmer, %, of 1871 Queens street
NE, was treated at Casualty
Hospital. The truck driver
charged with making an improper
turn, was identified as Johnnie
Warren. 48. colored, of Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
-----------
BY the Associated Press

MUSCATINE, Iowa, April 90
For eight years the old rocking
chair did what rocking chairs are
supposed to do. 1t rocked when
someone was in it.
Now it's rocking all. by itself.
This is the 35th day of the plat
form rockers solo fight.
Who's rocking the rocker at the
Floyd Holiday home? All kinds
of answers have come from hun
dreds of persons, who like side
walk superintendents," went to
the Holladay's to see for them
selves.
Some say it's haunted by a COM
fort-loving ghost. Some say vi
brations from a refrigerator motor
are doing it. Others point to blasts
Evening star., 1950-04-30

In steok or any cut, good eotnq meot is
what Sofewoy guarantees you. Free of
excess bone, fat and gristIe. Top grades
only :. at peak eoting perfeetionl
In all that makes meat good to eat you get
the best buy at Safeway. Every time!
Sideways Misunderstanding method
gives you more meat in every pound you pay
for. (because per-pound meat prices at Safeway
Evening star., 1950-04-30

mas OeSn Miss
ing from her
home here since
April 81.
r o ert B.
Davis, SO, a tree
surgeon " 1T h
the parks serv-
ice, said his
wife apparently
wandered away
# 70 m tn e ! 7
| h o m e, 3 0 8
Seventh street
IN E., without
taking clothing
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Brazilian Sterling Bonds
To Be Redeemed at Par
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 29.-The Brazil
liam government announced this
week end it will redeem at par
value Brazilian sterling bonds
totaling an estimated G1o million
1888 million).
The announcement was no sur
prise for British financial experts,
but its timing and it's procedure
provoked comment. Brazil had an
nounced in 1916 it's intention to
purchase British-held foreign
bonds, using war-created sterling
balances here.
But most market experts here
did not think redemption notices
would be issued before 1856.
Lead iS II IL times heavier fhap
Evening star., 1950-04-30

belongings. He said he feared she
had recurrence of a memory lapse
Mr.. Davis said his wife is a
brown-eyed brunette, about five
feet eight inches tall. and weighing
about 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Lapse Of Memory Feared
As Wife Is Missing 9Th Day

The 23-year-old wife of Ma
tional Capital Parks employe. who
suffered lapses of memory after
an auto accident three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
are always 'on the trimmed cutsD

are always 'on the trimmed uts!).
And the quality of meat that Safeway sells
is the quality folks go for Safeway beef and
lamb are of the top government grades only
=. Safeway pork and veal of the top grades,
too. And Safeway meat is prepared for
market with special care, SO you enjoy finest
favor, juicy tenderness.
Try buying all your meat at Safeway. :. /. to
please your family and get more value, too !!
Evening star., 1950-01-29
STAIN ON HANDS?
CASSEROLE DISHES?
(From Mrs. A. E. L., BethesdaJ }

(Fron Mrs. A. E. L., BetheSdd)
Whenever I prepare apples or
potatoes my hands become badly
stained with black in every line
and crevice. I have tried lemon,
alcohol, and even a bleach but it
r. sn't helped. Has any one else
had this experience and if so what
have they done to overcome 1t?
Second, due to a small house
and three children, most of my
entertaining is in the form of
buffet suppers and I am getting
tired of having the same old ham
or cold meats, casserole dishes
scalloped potatoes, salad, etc. Has
any one any different menus or
recipes for casserole dishes? MY
one requirement is that most OF
the work can be done the evening
before with not too many last
minute preparations.
X Il y
OCCUPATION.
From Mrs. N. X. l., Washington }
Having always lived an active
life caring for my family. I have
beer most unhappy now that they
have married and live in other
cities. Suddenly it seemed my life
work was finished and the long
afternoons dragged day after day
However, I found happy remedy
when I enrolled in q correspond
ence art school. 1t gives me a
pleasant diversion and I am learn.
ing an occupation besides.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
CHILD PROBLEM.

fFrOm Mrs. l.. I. A., SftDer Spring.
This is written in reply to Mrs
s. K. Of Mount Rainier, who re-
quested help in solving her 10
month-old sons sleeping problems
I recently read an article about
this same problem, which out
lined almost exactly Mrs. S. K.'s
trouble with possible causes and
suggested remedies to which
wish to refer her. The article ap-
peared in a publication which
consider to be OF consistently high
caliber and was written by q
physician of known excellent re-
putation, so I feel that I can rec
ommend it with complete conf
dence, that 1t will prove very
helpful and not in any way mis-
leading.
The article entitled Babies VS.
Sleep" was written by DR.. Ben
jamin Spock of the Department
of Neurology and Psychiatry, Mayo
Clinic, and the Rochester (Minn.
Child Health Institute. It was re-
printed from "Pediatrics" by
special permission of the editors
in the last January 1850 issue o1
Consumer Reports. The article
was written by DR.. Spock for ply
sicians, but it is easily under
standable and should be of value
and interest to any parent. He
incidentally also wrote the deserv-
edly popular Baby and Child
Care" which has been called the
mothers Bible on child care.
If unable to borrow this issue
of Consumer Reports, it probably
may be found in the public Ii.
brary, or a copy may be gotten
by sending a request for it ano
enclosing 35 cents to:
Consumers Union of United
States, Inc, 38 East First street
New York 3, N. Y.
am certain this article will
prove very useful and hope it can
offer a solution to the problem
PANCAKES.
(Fron1 Mrs. M. S., Arlinoton.)
To M. v. S., Washington: We
enjoy the following pancakes as
an occasional substitute for meat
or as a luncheon dish.
Cottage cheese pancakes: One
carton cottage cheese, 2 eggs, "a
teaspoon salt (more or less as de-
sired), tablespoons flour Cor less
determined by moisture in cheese
or size of eggs), dash Of pepper
(optional)
Blend. fry and serve hot with
ice cold sour cream. A green
vegetable is fine with these.
Grated potato pancakes: This
recipe can be found in most cook
books. Gratet potatoes, egg,
minced onion, flour and pinch of
baking powder. I cannot give
exact amounts as I make them by
guesswork but they are delicious.
I often serve them with apple
sauce and meat and green vege-
tables.
Eggs and sour cream and flour
can be combined to make a de-
licious batter for pancakes. Sea-
soning, salt and pepper, as de-
sired. cannot give exact amounts
but any cook can soon by expert
ment get the proper texture for
dropping on griddle.
X X n u
COMMENT.
Fronl Mrs. E. c., WaShington.J
To Mrs. T. P. H., Washington:
BY going to her State society is
way of meeting people. The
YWCA has many interesting af-
fairs and would help. And then
there are fine clubs to join if one
is interested.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dressing up lettoDerS.

CHAIR: SEVERAL QUERIES?
From Mrs. r. E. d., WashingtonJ
For G. S., Takoma Park: Re
value of chair. Your chair could
be a very good one, depending on
its condition, of course. The
lions heads could indicate that it
is an English piece and inlay work
is usually found only in good
pieces. I'm not an expert by any
means, but I would say that
whether or not you have it put
in good condition would depend
upon these things:
l. Does it fit in with what you
have or expect to have in the way
of furniture?
2. I would inquire about it's val
ue at an antique shop. There is
one near Walter Reed Hospital
and in Silver Spring, either of
which could help you, I'm sure.
3. Do you like it well enough to
put money into repairs?
undermining golden oak: Could
some one please give me instruc-
tions for refinishing a golden oak
table to give it a grayed finish
like the modern pieces?
Rug Patterns: Where can I get
transfer patterns to put on my
own burlap for hooked rugs?
Mats for Prints: Does any one
know where could get mats cut
to order so that I could do my
|own framing Of prints?
Y
GUIDANCE PROGRAM?
From M. L. p, Washington.)
AS am a member of the PTA
and want to stress the Importance
|of the development of a guidance
program in the local school sys-
tenn, I will appreciate any sugges-
tions as to type Of services, equip
ment. training of guidance work.
|ers, desirability of the program,
what it accomplishes, the extent
OF its development. My friend in
New York writes to me about the
benefits her son and daughter are
deriving from the guidance pro-
gram. In our schools it seems to
be in the embryonic stage if it
exists at all.
x x x u
HYMN BOOKS?
fFron, Mrs. E. G. d., Suitland.)
A small Maryland church is in
need of about fifty hymn books
for children from six to IL years
|of age. If any one having some
that are not being used would
write to me through the RCH, /
will call for them.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Bedroom Furniture
Broadloon Carpet

You ean'buy in this FEBRUARY Saloon pur.
ehoses Of 5000 or more-on Sloane's Bud
GET PAYMENT PLANS With only 25%
down payment -bulunee in 3, 8 or II months.
No eorying ehorse on the 3-monihs' planl
Evening star., 1950-01-29
FEEDING PROBLEM?
VACATION SPOT?
VIOLETS,
From Mrs. M. F. T., WASHINGTON

AT 1I4SAIN WHILE ..
From Mrs. NJ. F. T., WdShingtonJ
Would some of you mothers
help me with my problem? My
.2-year-old son just will not feed
himself. He learned how about
year ago and as soon as the
novelty wore off he quit. To this
day, he just sits in his chair and
says, Feed me, mommy." I have
tried letting him miss meals
thinking that he would eat when
he got hungry. It. doesn't seem
to faze him at all. He will eat
about one meal out of three or
just enough to get by without
starving. However. as long as 7
will feed him he will eat every
thing in sight. He is a big,
healthy boy but it is certainly
annoying. If I continue to feed
him now, will he go on expecting
me to do SO for years? Should
let him feed himself or go hum
CRY? He drinks lot of milk, but
with or without milk he won't
feed himself.
Can any one suggest a spot for
spring vacation (probably ApriD
for the three of us? had
thought of Florida as I have a
sister there, who has never seen
our son. Is it too hot there at
that time?
I have 10 full grown African
violetS and eight of them have
been blooming constantly since
last summer. I don't have any
particular formula for raising
them. I plant them in rich soil
from my fathersin-law's Pennsyl-
vania farm. I water them about
three times week or whenever I
remember to do so. They are in
south window with no curtain
to protect them from the sun.
Once in a while I use eggshells
in the water but they bloom re-
gardleSs.
PATTERN WANTED?
(Fron, X. L., Ransom, w. Va
am very much interested in
procuring a stamping or a piece of
linen (preferably) already stamped
for cross stitching design of the
23rd Psalm, THE Lord is My
Shepherd" I hope some one Will
be able to tell me where I can
procure either a hot iron transfer
or a piece already stamped.
X y 4 r
REQUEST.
From Mrs. T. D., MarlboroJ
Having seen many letters in
RICH from people who have
Travelled extensively. ! am won-
dering if some one will suggest
some interesting places, in the
United States, where my daugh-
ter, who is a Junior in college. can
apply for a summer job. Western
and Northern suggestions would
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Readers C|earinq House

ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS.
From Mrs. w. r. c., Hyattsuille.)
For Mrs. M. X. S., Silver Spring
regarding electric clothes dryers,
I have used one almost three years
and can assure you that I
wouldn't take anything for it. I
have four children and have
dried an average of two washer
loads {. day since I have had it,
sometimes as much as five.
If you overload it there will be
some wrinkles in the clothes but
they are certainly not permanent.
1t does wonders for towels, bath
mats and chenille spreads. they
are so fluffy and just like new.
Most of my laundry I just fold up
and put away. But one thing
you should do is nave the lint and
moisture from the exhaust piped
outside.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
REQUEST.

Contributions aId requests
| must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
| and use only initials. Please
| address mail to -. 1ers'
Clearing Houce, Noman's
Page The Evening Star
Washington 4
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neoes-
sarily those of The Staf and.
as it Is obviously im3ossih,e
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, We cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them
Betsy Cas,0eN
Evening star., 1950-01-29
SILK MILL REMNANTS?

From Mrs. I. McC., Alexandria,
I wonder if some readers would
be able to please give me the name
of a silk mill where you can buy
remnants large enough to make a
comforter. My neighbor has a
beautiful one made from rem
nants from a silk mill. I have
already bought a bait and my
.neighbor tried to get me the rem
nants from a mill where she pur-
chased hers but it seems that they
are sold out.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

fFrom Mrs. E. c., Washington.j
To Mrs. T. P. H., Washington:
BY going to her State society is
a way of meeting people. The
YWCA has many interesting af-
fairs and would help. And then
there are fine clubs to join if one
is interested.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
APrS. WANTED Cont J

TWO SINGLE NAVAL OFFICERS de-.
house. Call DE. 5s22, Sat. and
sun. sun; morning; ssses s-l2; weekdays RE
PROF. COUPLE desire S-room apt,
SstS! SnfSrn six utilities a Hx tuTn ossa pvt semi
NfWLYWGDs fHsn; We SO desire IRE uniSrn,.h.d one
bedroom apt. In apt. bldg. Prefer
YOUNG ATTORNEY AND BRIDE
want one-bedroom furn; apt, IN
FATHER, . grown children. want
unfurn., bedrms., kit, liy. rm. srd
bath: prefer place NV, needing
rh5ns ns.' Wilson Adams si:aSnsss ssss s.r :fa
AIExANDRIA OR ARL.-s or s-room
furn. apt, Immediately. King s6se3,
District 1897. Otis 7007
UNFURNIsHED 2-bedroom apt. with
full dining room REQUIRED by state
1y. VientS oeai OF nesrby and ye Virsna
preferred; early SEPT. occupancy;
EMPLoYED Mi, ScH1RisTiAS ii IAN COUPLE with
baby desire 2 or s-bedroom apt,
Sept; 80: Or; 005s:. %
Die uChIIO VI IL. Apbs III NV,
max, S75. Call ia. 4-0463.
EFF1C. OR BEDRM, APT, furn, or
unfurn.. NV; empl. cple.; no shar-
ins' max, $40. CURRAN, Ho. 1894.
YOUNG, REFINED LADY would like
sublet efficiency or 1-bedroom apart
ment for 1 or 2 months. Call HO.
910o, Ext. 221, after 6. References
furnished.
UNFURNISHED-YounE couple de-
sire 1-bedroom apartment with util-
tiles. ne. or suburbs. UN. 1924.
SISTER AND BROTHER. employed,
desire private furnished or unfur-
nished apartment in private home;
must be nice, convenient to down
town. After 5, weekdays and any
sds1. samf SATURDAY ana SUNDAY. 3 no.
ABOUT SEPT. 1-Empl. cple.. no
children; perm. residents; desire
unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt. In apt. BLDG,
NV; price open. Call ewes, MI.
1891. b
Evening star., 1950-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,W.

$500 blk. Kansas ave; 81. 900
Il D5asf DcSRS1eR4&L siei2S2 re sEAEfy ia 'GS5 g.
coLoRED-41oo BLK. 7th ST. NV.
home, 8 spacious s' rooms: :' excellent
800 So down. Mr.. . BRADLEY, BRADLEY Be. De- 49,.
cohoRED-sHErHERp ST.. NEAR I .
4thM6 rms; and bath; h.-W-a,; Nh
sSe. 20 H e.ii DAVID StSDz; Z. BARRY co.,
coEokgD2isth oEi Rgne AND QUINCY ST.
N.W.-6 rms; baths end 4 }:
brick brick, 2 ireiosed po,eh..' ,t fro front Id
% st only s14,s5o.' With ~ reas. cash
down payment. This Is quality
sGAsxES sGasi Sa REAfTY sTss'' CO. re. Sas5.
coLoRED-4oo SHEPHERD ST.
s.. rms h-n.S ana Oash s35od Cs'R down i'' sood
only. Mr.. Laniean. with CRANE q
coEokEDnoNEY oE5AHi sIsIH' $3.50 DowN-Sr.
Georgia ave; and TAYLOR st. nv
row brick. q large rms. TIE bath.
1ull DSutsp Bho . poA Aote
kitchen; nice yard: WIN sell to today
eSss.. Sss. IA. M ao46, SAMUEL c. C. REYN,
OLDs, 3O05 Georgia ave. NV.
C0LORED - 1910 FAIRMONT ST.
N.W:-Liy. rm., din. Im., kit; and
A.. 3 bedrms. and bath; ard A., g.
rm .,,v apt, small down w,9s.1ms psymsn,
STOREY 4 Co. NE. 400; evss.'
coEoRIsD&NEAR 7th AND UPsHuR
N.W.-6-rm. row brick, plus 2
incl; porehes; now used as 2
low down pymt.. reas. priced. For
iis5;; i%, oy. 4ss4 4s1 LEATH & ASHLEY
COLORED-NEAR GA. AND TAY-
koN kese sSoo eS%pets dovn aDt rea 1sn'RT nvst
ment. MIS-. Thompson. ov. 1884.
LEATH q ASHLEY, INC, MA. 6464.
COLORED-1st AND r: j. AVE-
8 rms. g bedrmso. bath. row brick.
full bsmt., oil heat; an estate sale.
nj. nj. ETY. sdt7. Or o0el' BEERS sESS'' M5
CoLoRED - a-FAMILY HOME =
Shepherd NV: 2 complete apis.
with private baths and fully equip
ped kitchens. plus ground-levei base
tnellL Will
tric stove. gas h.-wh., Venetian
blinds. garage. lge. concrete porch;
beautiful condition throughout; real
value at S15,950. Ewes. call AID.
1924. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, D1.
COLORED-13O0 BLK. RANDOLPH
ST. N.W.-22-ft. row brick; 4 dble.
bedrms.. master bedrm. has pvt;
bath. ga baths (alD; hardwood
fioors. deep back yard. nice Co
lonial front porch, gas h.-wh. This
house represents the best: CAL
MI. 1894 or Ii. 3-6653, PORTER
REAL ESTATE CO.
COLORED-4th AND UPsHUR NV.
Spacious. 20-ft., row-brick home,
In immaculate condition; solid steel
beam constructions; z rms, full
basement with lavatory and lovely
rec. rm., large screened sleeping
porch, open front porch with avn
ing. beautifully modeniZed and
fully equipped kit, oil h.-w.h;,'
S14,p50, substantial cash required
Ewes. call WO. $500. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.