davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Music Programs Of the Week

mith's Echo: vanderlip's "sil-
ver"; Sacco's 'Rapunzel."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Neighborhod Concert; howard Nit MI,
'Toccata, Fusue. C Minor; Delius'
''The Walk to the Paradise Gar
dens'''; Mendelssohn's symphony
No. 4, A Major, op. 90"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Franklin p. Charles, conductor
cisaI. Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
aAhi, che forse Al miei d" frem
GhsIuoiNls s1sep Wby poIs DemSioSni Tho9 Leave ME-
Man IS Tor woman Made; schu,
bsrt's .Wehmut." 'Fische5yeiss,;.
Der sshmettsrlins," .',,na Du voes sist noae die
IA" from Rossini's .The Barber Of
Seville; Moussorgsky's Song and
p Dances 2. Dessn nlsb. Hisf Lists Adis1h oh
q Suand nh0!ssse ss aorss; AS:0 .oh, % mon cher $
emsns; oflsnbach,s an la qaas Psrichoie." ''
KAREL KAsE. baritone, song recital
Central YMCA. $50 n p;mn rsnaars GluSks
mss. e. S m.' tS se|ss aTsSs H'aoss
gaenger."' ''Wiegenlied. Ungeduid
smstanss sropssts pyDOfaks soi Ply Sh sSe Waters
aBlick sDsSn ieh umherH from Wagner's
Tannhaussrnn; scenes Nnmns snd aria ariss fSs f5Sm
ny Love-, Charles when i Have
sung NY songs; Fosters Beautiful
Dreamer; Czech folk songs.
WEDNESDAY.
EDWIN N. C. BARNES, lecture recital,
Calvary Baptist CHURCH pm; I'M The Tn
Ne1roE New Eenaissance-Today and To-
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
leader; Marine = e. ssrraeks; 81 .sr s:15 Z, pm, Pm.
snssrs Of to NSrsmsefs aaissr
rari's 'aThe Jewels OF the Madonna;
Has,s Tantasis.". Marx Walker,
Theme by Tschaikowsky'"; Strauss
nian Rhapsody, No. L.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; John
Hall; $50 pm. Bach's Suite No.
II; MendeIssohn's .'Symy,hony No. 4,
Major: Strauss Don ouixote,"
IoSIsh WEHks Nos4RaoP ssaol MEs
assisting; Washington Club, 500
pm. Munro's My Lovely Celia;
Jonson's so sweet Is She; Carts
simis .'Vittoria milo Core; Mr..
Northrop. Martins 'Plaisir
dAmour''; Handeps Care Selve";
Carey's "a Spring Morning; Bizets
''Ouyre ton occur; Faure's "Apres
un Revs" Debnssy's .Mandoline";
Chadwick's Before the Dawn;
Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence Of
the Might" Miss winfield DeCurtis'
.Torna . Surriento''; Franz 'tDedi-
cation: Leoncavsllo's .'Mattinata";
Charles my Lady Walks In LoveH-
ness" when Have Sung My
Songs.n Let My Song Fill Your
Heart Mr.. Northrop. Scene from
Act I, Puccinfs La Boheme";
Thomas Might Hymn 1t sea-" Miss
winfield. Mr.. Northrop. Selections
on the therernin BY MRS. stark.
THURSDAY.
s9hDI5th FlentIis HOME b.rIss sIxPH0MdEITE. sondEsfnE
Stanley Hall, $40 p.m.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Symphonic Poem
By Strauss to
Feature Cellist

The National Symphony Or
chestra, Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor, will feature Strauss ia
nous symphonic poem, Don
Quixote." the solo cello part in
which will be played by John
Martin, who succeeded Mr.. Mitch
ell as first cellist when the latter
became permanent conductor.
Mr.. Martin, a native Washing
toniari, is 26 years old. Between
the ages of 5 and Is his family
lived in Wyoming, Hawaii and in
New York State where his father
had service appointments as an
Army bandmaster. The cellist had
his first introduction to chamber
music in the family circle playing
with his father and brothers. He
is connected at present with the
American University Chamber
Music Group. Before that he was
member of the Tomasow Quar-
tette. Another gifted member Of
this musical family is his cousin.
Mary Martin, of South Pacific"
fame.
The Symphony will perform
this afternoon at $3.50 in the gym
nasium of the Catholic University,
assisted by the University's Wom-
ems Glee Club. On Friday at 2
pm. Sears Roebuck & Co. will
present the orchestra in Eastern
High School in a program for
children.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

number of his most familiar works.
For this appearance he brings
as soloists the Minnesota soprano
Kristen Kenyon, who sang the ro-
mantle lead in "Song OF Norway;
Christina Carroll, To- " of the
Metropolitan Opera. Gail Manners.
lyric soprano from Ohio, and Gene
Marvey who has been member
of Romberg's group for some years
Hungarian born, Romberg was
a student in school of engineer
ing in Vienna when he decided to
write operettas. He came to the
United States while still a youth
and, without the usual background
of years of musical study. began
writing such scores cs ''Maytime, .
Blossom Time" Student Prince, u
Desert Song" "The New Moon, 81
My Maryland" and Cup in Cen
trail Park" From 1914 to 1919 he
wrote no less than % Broadway
productions. In Hollywood, Rom
berg composed the musical scores
for "Viennese Nights" Children
Of Dreams" and arranged the
screen versions Of "Maytime" and
Desert Song"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Troxell Recital Set

Barbara Troxell, soprano. will
present a varied program in West
ern High School auditorium for
the members of the Georgetown
Concert Group Thursday night at
BIS.
Since her graduation from the
Curtis Institute, where she was a
student of Elizabeth Schumann,
the young singer sang in opera,
oratorio, and over the radio. She
was a so1oist with such orcheStras
as the Philadelphia, New York
City Center, with Leopold Sto-
kowski, and sang at the Montreal
Festival in Canada, Sir Thomas
Beecham conducting. She ap-
peared in Town Hall and Car
negie Hall in New York, in Mexico
City, was soloist with the New
York Oratorio Society and was
the 1945 finalist in the Metro
politan Opera Additions of the
Air.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
@z22#zzAAE=

Maurice Eisenberg, cellist, will
give a recital in the Phillips Gal
lery this afternoon at 5. The
artist had wide experience as a
concert performer, having lived
and concertized here and in Eng
land, Canada, France, Switzerland
and Holland. Carlo Bussotti is
the accompanist.
Charlotte Bloecher, soprano, will
be heard in a song recital tomor-
row night at $3.50. assisted by Olga
Bloecher, flutist, and Otto Guth
at the piano.
Louis Potter will return from
Winston Salem to teach month
ly piano class beginning tomorrow
at the Washington Musical Insti-
tute.
The Columbia School of Music
announces the beginning of eve
ming classes in theory. harmony,
ear training, music history and
appreciation on Tuesday.
Mccall Lanham will present
Louise Winfield, soprano soloist,
at the Central Presbyterian
Church, and Robert Weeks Nor
throp, tenor soloist at the National
Baptist Church, Wednesday, $3.50
p m, in the Washington Club. The
proceeds will go to the funds of
st. Paufs Episcopal Church. The
singers will be accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. William Vincent.
Mrs. Charles w. Stark will play
solos on the theremin.
The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra will give Gilbert and Sui
livar1's "Iolanthe" in Lisner Audi
torium on March /, 2. 3 and 4,
in conjunction. with the Singing
Sergeants and the Women's Glee
Club of the George Washington
University. w. o. Robert L.
Landers will conduct. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Air. Force Aid
Society and the George WASH
ington University Hospital Fund.
The final concert of the weekly
series, held by the Air Force Band
in the Lisner Auditorium, took
place last week.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Actress Misses
Her Souvenirs
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

An old steamer trunk belonging
to Charlotte Greenwood is missing,
and the actress considers 1t q
grievous loss.
This particular trunk contains
photos, clippings and memoirs of
the first Is years in her fabulous
career. She stored it in the base
ment of an upstate New York
residence in 1948, but when she
had her possessions shipped to
Hollywood recently the trunk was
not among them.
Now making a picture. Peggy" :"
Miss Greenwood said she needs
the data for a forthcoming book,
Never Too Tall" In the trunk
are photos of her as chorus
girl in The White Cat" in 1905,
her debut as comedienne in
THE Passing Show of 1912" and
her starring appearance in $50
Long Lefty" as we'll as stills from
her movie debut in Jane" in
1913.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
TODAY.

HOWARD MITCHELL, conductor.
Catholic University Women's Glee
Club, Rev. Russell woollen, director,
Katherine Hansel, Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine. soloists, assisting. Catholic
pebussys pbssass "Tne TnfS,a sisssed Dan psmozeF nm
Purcell-Barbirolli Suite for String;
Beethoven's symphony No. q"
ARTUR RUBINSTEIN. plano recital,
Constitution Hall, A pm. Program
to be announced from the stage
DORIS CUMBERLAND. soprano. Pa
TRICIA SLAGLE, pianist. Barker
Rrsneh Ael, SwSh saits fss aalsT sn chapin: sssn:
g, No. No. 1s"; srahms Rhspsoddyy.
Arabssa;uss mln9a; Sp in q snd mS saslsae Psssalssays
Ssr1Igo.lssfs 1I| ..ss ,.u m'smfs,;; .p'AmoE;
TqsAh T40vaters H9sss iron q, MIMI xsnd' from m
mith's tsrhe v MhisIin' Thhiefo; sf Peefs
ae hasy ho2ces Mosains e PSashfTss Ms Iay.
coleraine." Miss Cumberland "
MAURICE EISENBERG, cello recital.
psl1ips sanata dsleTy Ms,o5 Pm. sssthoysns ss
accompanied; stravinskys's Aria.
sersnsaen ;El,eobers lRroksiss s{ssHsns" G{syos,s"
HAssonsml'ns Hsonsaa. { MsioI. MGiapE'ccio; Hasdn'
souls Unitarian Church. pm.
pEogTam ITg Of Bach.s music. orgsn;
sihnfsasiis sinfsnis 1ocai Mins5 only b assih" ssil,
"Gplift Your Heads"
ssaRstea ehues ss'sos sso n% Mount csas zHs
The Holy City"
LAWRENCE RICHARD SEARS, organ
recital, st. Patrick's Church, pm.
Mgfias,S b.s.sn.,.. TesSassr; .ansr, cogps5ia.s
Elenation oertolre Soapetaa lie sur nrands Les
Grands .Jeux."
HELEN McGRAw.. piano recital. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art, 8. pm. Bach
HesS RssSrs nyesu, Joy Of Mans M,Io Dssirin5
f15nss rom Ivss eoncord sonata: hlsetas
Chambers "Toccata"; Reeds Iron
Lucia ssl aafse hundu auaisasr1s Rsvsfs Mssa. ssna.
FRANK MERvINE, tenor, recital,
Church of the Ascension and st.
asass esas sas as1f salt.
for organ''; Comfort ye," Every
Valley shall be exalted" from Ham
ders Messiah; "Benedictus aui
VENT" from Bach's Mass. B
minor" Choral Preludes from the
'Orgelbuechlein, Prelude. Fugue,
r Minor"
TOMORROW.
CHARLOTTE BLoECHER, soprano,
OLGA BLOECHER, futist, assisting,
Phillips Gallery, $3.50 pm. Pur-
cells IT Music be the Food Of
My Saviour Now Is DYING from
Bach's "St. Matthew Passion, 'I
Follow Thee Also" from st. John
Passion; EFT incarnatus est" from
Mozart's Grand Mass, c Minor;
Schubert's Am Grabe Anselmos,"
Masen.ohn psT Shlns: wodif'sy wdiff'nymeaPi eaPiru.hiRInsEE RsE
uebers Jahr,h ''Herr, was traegt der
Eoden .hier,n die ihr schwebet,"
"Asnes," .'Erstes Ldebeslied zines
Taylor's Song Tor Lovers; Hinde-
Evening star., 1950-02-05

rseitaf western High 'GRisaS sshoS sfpss sops
Pa pas Heifsbsn MSfs5s Rtassnte ehIoeG a GaTs gs.
Die Junge Nome: strasss4 bu
me- msines q as!l Herzens s Kroenslein." Nor
DE- rhotsssss Agabs, Pelienc,s AR
gs4ssst,s R1nas M!jkRaIss RR The FadeonS;
ARMY BAND. Captain Hugh Curry,
soIcist; DepaEtm1sntsl t1. AAaditoTinm:
Santos tsIsuf1 Ia Tarae"; SDef Eons's 0etSa st..
phen Foster Rhapsody"; KINGS
on hs the Shore; Rodsers Ra "There'ss Mpes
Nothing Like Dame" Army Band
sam9s5 aIeoSs %s dFfetSs a SSf
sfS Se arsas as date Hat Ct of skassYiEo;n ksa from
sssesns sasFss s. nr 4 e aresar s
to be announced.
sIssMgNp sEER sESNnN E9MsERG, Gs e5shsssrs. KIs
roll. G GAIL IN MANNERS. AnaiesssA GENE HHH
Hail. $50 pm. N'0A
BOSTON STRING QUARTET. Library
sausrtet. B Minor. iisT K. ~ 4e1@: 1@@o1ssss Bar
Susrtes. sess ueF'sti Minsa Sp Oh: III pseuss5s
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE,
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, pianist;
Helen Ainsworth, soprano; Dorothyn
Smith, violinist; Barker Hall. YWCA,
Il $50 am. Brahms Sonata, r
Granados' "EI Maio discrsto": 70
del crsdsa miTsrti" a,,,. 4. from seilints
Sonata. in a." Miss smith. ~
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
eanshsao cnilSrsns Concert, Hoysrs Missasl
"Hafiner" Symphony; First Move
msns pSan, pTSsGflsfs p1sISads Classical Sym.
Washers "Lohengrina: Second Move
ment, Tschaikowsky's "Symphony
No. g.; Anderson's riddle Paddle;
sousa's Stars and Stripes"
BrsnaIsl. conductor. aon0E' bsDsTsasss sassss
nssfs effssta pensa pensss psns alno6 ov.rtass BE-
from Copland's ""Rodeo"; Weber's
"Concertfno, Clarinet Section; Stra-
yinsky's "Firebird Suite': Leidzen's
Swedish Rhapsody,': Pryor's Pan
tastic Fantasy" Homer Phillips,
trom6ons t.ranoean; Isont; Issolnoist;, Tschaikowsky's
HAZEL SCOTT, piano recital, National
Guard ArmoTy. $50 pm. .Ramesu's
cou'';' DeblIssyss SDanses; La plus
cue lentss: Chopin.s "Impromptq.
sharp Major, op. So; Dohnanyi's
Rhapsody. c Major, op, II, No 80:
Chopin,s Sonata, B fat Minor:
Improyisations.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNErTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 pm.
UTAH CENTENNIAL CHORUS, omsr
Raup, .carillonist, guest soloist, Ids.
Chapel, pm. Compositions by
Bach, Mendeissohn, Cries, Chopin,
karE-Elert.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Rubinstein to P|ov
|noPronnPtu Recital
Method Rarely Adopted by Artists
To Be Employed This Afternoon
By Alice Eversmon

and Juliet" when he gave it in
celebration of the New York
Philharmonic Tooth anniversary,
she has always been the really
satisfying artist.
OF Russian and French origins.
she was brought up in France and
Switzerland. She first studied the
flute and later the piano. A career
on the latter instrument was
planned for her when a friend.
hearing her sing, advised her to
study voice. In few years she
was ready for the Opera Comique
in Paris and made her debut there
in Carmen" in 1888. In less
than 10 years she had won New
York. After being introduced by
Toscanini, Koussevitzky took her
as soloist with the Boston Sym
phony and Stokowski fer the
N. B. c.
This summer she will be the
featured soloist at the Edinburgh
Festival. On August %, she will
give the first English performance
to Hindemith's new version of his
"Das Marienleben." which she
premiered in New York last winter
and repeated by request at Christ
mas, Two days later, she will be
heard in a song recital. On her
third postwar tour of Europe last
summer. which included a tour
of Israel. her success was phe-
nomenal. This past week she paid
tribute to another great artist
when she was soloist at the dinner
honoring Fritz Kreisler on his 18TH
birthday rendered him by the
Musicians Emergency Fund In
New York. ...
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Boston String Four

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will present the Boston
String Quartet in its local debut
Thursday at $50 pm. The art
lists are Alfred Krips and Sheldon
Rotenberg, violinists; Joseph do
Pasquale. violist, and Alfred ling
hera, cellist, members of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra.
The concert will be broadcast
over WQQW-FM. Tickets are
by the Snow Concert
Bureau beginning tomorrow at
$3.50 am. Telephone reservations
are accented.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

concert OF his
coast = to coast
tour is called
IAN E v e n in g
with Sigmund
Romberg" for
t h e program
will be built
around excerpts
from his many
S u C 9 e S S + u !
Broadway pro-
ductions. AS is
customary, he
will take his
place at the pi-
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Romberg Evening
To Feature Soloists

The popular Sigmund Romberg
returns to Constitution Hall for a
program on Thursday featuring
his orchestra and soloists. This
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Helen McGraw, pianist. will give
a recital in the National Gallery
of Art tonight at 8.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Rybier Recital
At Student House

Felicia Rybier, Washington
pianist, will give concert at
International Student House, 1925
r street NV. Saturday at $50.
Her program will consist of
the Bach-Tausig "Toccata and
Fugue," Beethoven's Sonata in
D Major, Op. 10, No. 81; Poulenc's
Suite" Turina's Miniatures, :"
Albeniz' "Leyenda" and numbers
by Chopin.
Omer Raup, carillonist at the
National Presbyterian Church. is
guest soloist with the Utah Gen.
tennial Chorus at the Washing
ton Latter-Day Saints Chapel
Saturday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

WARREN F. JOHNSON, Organist
| CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
| 22nd & P SITS. NV. 1880 O'Clock
Ea Lem ROetlmann
Evening star., 1950-02-05

ASHT0E "Pinky." Jeanne Grain.
VIM. Lundigan.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

GL LEBE "The inspector General, !"
Danny Kaye. Barbara
Evening star., 1950-02-05

,lLEE "oh You Beautiful Doll :.
June Haver, Mark Stevens.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

STATE. WILSON II. ;sHel!d.z i At, I,
Mitchum, Janet Blair. ooefe
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Fantastic
Evening star., 1950-09-25
4 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS

z BEURMS., z BATHS
Brick home in Falls Church area.
on Level lot 6Oxl20. Has ~. rm.'
kit, 2 bedrms., and bath on 1st
FIR; 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd.
Very reasonably priced at $4,000.
Well financed.
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1950-09-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

1881 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Semidetached brick; 6 rms. with 2
baths, large liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm., mod. kit. breakfast nook;
8 large bedrms. and 2 baths on
house cond.; built-in gar, oil h.-w.h.
To inspect. call Mr.. Reavis. Ii.
7-4040: ewes. OR. 1921. FEKETE
Evening star., 1950-09-25
| HoUSES-SALE-S.E. Cont
OPEN 2 TO PM.

5133 H ST.. Sc. New 5-rm. semi
det. brick home. full basement, gas
&C. heat; kitchen fully equipped;
large lot: $10,500: GIs, 10ro doVn.
Pa. as ave. se. si'1ei left on tsss; Southern to to
51st st. and left, then right on H to
homes. BUSADA REALTY. 4415
Southern ave. s.e., 10. 9-S500.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
HouSES-SALE-MD. (cont. }

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ESTATE
of acres; modern home:
full bsmt.; exp. attic; screened porch; !;
s miles from shopping center in Sill
yer Spring: only S19,500. Call SH.
002I or come to ofice in Burnt Mills
Village, ROBERT z. HEATER, Agent;
after 2 pm. Mr.. Miller, SH. 9289.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

UNIVERSITY PARK
Sl7.500. You will search far to lnd
q home in better condition than
this interesting bungalow. SO con
veniently located on a lot 1872 IT.
deep; q wide liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. rm.. Kit. inclosed porch: 2
sleeping rooms and bath on lst d.
End q. has bedrm. and 2 storage
rms; full bSmt., hot-water heat
with oil. det. garage. A very t1ne
yard. To inspect call WO. 900
Once open It'll 8. EDW. H. JONES
g. CO., INC, Chevy Chase, D. c..
Evening star., 1950-09-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

SlO.95O-Brick semidet. home in
new-house condition, with paneled
Escr' 5ie rm.' plus living rm;, separate
and bath; ali oak floors; oil heat;
excellent terms. Call Mr.. Gavin,
with H. G.. SMITHY CO.. ST. 5000.
Res. MI. 1904. -25
$11. 100 FOR 6-rm., 2-story home If
sold Immediately; CT approved. dig
nified and spacious rooms. modern
kitchen. full basement: large lot,
Handicapped. Manassas, Va, town
property. MISS KING. KE. 3-5164.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
TODAY'S BEST BUY!!
S15.5OO

Where else can you find a
4-bedroom, 2-bath brick
home at this low price?
Built-in garage, CHEEKY
living room with fire
place, full dining room.
Owner sacrificing.
Montgomery Investment g.
Insurance Co., SH. 8010 till
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
BRICK BUNGALOW

INVESTMENT q INSURANCE CO
Evening star., 1950-09-25
2-FAMILY SEMIDET BRICK

1O-ROOM DET. SHINGLE
z Brandywine st. Sc; can be con-
verted into 2 apis. or used as room
ing house; lot 52x140: "a block to 8
shopping centers. express bus to
downtown: price, 81 800: substan-
tial cash required. Inspect by appt.
SCOTT SANDERS, 5121 Macarthur
Evening star., 1950-09-25
ANOTHER GOOD BUY

144NO I 11E1t 0OOD DO
Shipley terrace Sc; better than-new
condition; 5-rm. modern brick home,
new shopping center. good transp.
DAVID F. FARLEY. VI. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

COLORED-$5OO DOWN
Vacant: lovely 5-room brick home: 8
yrs. old; tiled bath. euipped kit:
reas; monthly payments. LYMAN ad
eyes AID. 1862 or 10. 2-0RS3 -2b
Evening star., 1950-09-25

GREEN MEADOWS - 6-rm. modern
2-story; oil heat; level lot; nr. bus.
school, shopping, $4,000; $1,700
down, balance S71,43 mo-. incl.
taxes and insurance. JOHN H.
JOHNSON, WA. $3.50, UN. S719.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CoLORED-S1.5 800 cASH-First Of
fering of this 6-rm row brick; near
3rd and California SITS. ne; good
condition; immediate possession; TO-;
tai price. $l0,95o; ss5 mo; Call
ST. $500. Res. MI. bo04. -25
COLORED-JUsT OFF MINI. AVE.
in ne.-semidet. home with ex-
ceptionally lge; rooms, full attic,
oil h.-w.h.: full basement with
rec. rec. Em,i 1ai nice lot; shown by sgpt.
CoIoREDoGI 81 200 DOWN. Knot
ty pine recr. rm.; off Minnesota ave.
ne. Modern prewar semidet. brick:
. nicely papered rms, modern tile
bath full Ssmt noI. gas heas ssDSFkng
porehes; a1 approved at SIi, 800;
GI should earn approx. S75 wkly.
Mr.. Newkirk. TU. 3232: ewes. ia.
2040, SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS. 1905
coaoREDGRivER Of; RYsi n:Ri TERRACE. only
$3.50 cash: attractive 6-room brick
heat; heat perfect condition. RA. $41s.
cShosEDyEAR fstssp AVE- sRASd.Ia Hth ASR RHoDE 2OE
brick; 8 lge. rooms. tile bath. con-
quick possession; only 81 900 down
t. seF EesPOsi0ls S ssssS RaTshaseTE PEck ce 20 MI
CGoIIaooRED-RiV2R GIao Ed TERRAcESS1a.-
$50. We are offering for the first
time q lovely six-room and bath
house, nice yard, gas heat, on easy
terms This beautiful home will sell
quickly. Call us to inspect at RE.
coLoREp-R1vER dg1Si rERRAcE-Mod-
ern. prewar row. brick; lge. rms,
modern tile bath, full basement, oil
heat. hardwood floors throughout,
modern equipped kitchen, front and
back porches; large yard. Priced to
sell today. Mr.. Brown, TU. 3232:
Sun, Ia. 6915. SAMUEL c. REY.
NOLDS. 3005 Georgia ave. NV.
CoLoRED-s1 900 TO $1,000 down.
River Terrace, Alden pl. n.e.-Row
brick, 8 lovely rooms, modern tiled
bath, full bsmt. with back entrance;
h.w. floors throughout: mod. eauipt.
kit. gas heat: immed. poss. Mr..
Brown, TU. 3232; ewes. ia. 6915.
SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS. 3005 Ga.
CoLoRED-R1vER Ok ;D TERRACE. $3.50
Baker Baksr st st nemLSvely nero9 g 5-5m' 596' bsmt
M MILLER. TAs ss5s 5so 1lth ST. s.e,' FIR: S5oo
semidet. brick in good condition;
2400 block End street ne. Low
cash. D. B. Guynn, EN-. 1892. MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
Evening star., 1950-09-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

REDUCED-Under $4,000. was SILL
800. New 5-rm. house. all conven-
fences. Automatic oil heat. Over !
acre Of land. Schools. churches.
shopping, and transportation. Can
finance. About 1S miles from D.
c. in southern Md. Cali owner.
Marlboro BIOS Pc
Evening star., 1950-09-25
5000 BLK. 5th ST.

Attractive brick home; liv. rm., din.
rm.. equipped kitchen. Q bedrms.. 2
Enclosed porehes; full bsmt,, gas
Venetian blinds; reasonably priced.
cAMPANELLA g.. CO.
Elk. Alb. CO. 1887. -26
CoLoRED-1st ST. NEAR BRYANT
10 rooms. 2 baths. hdwd. fis.. h.-w.h..
apt: garage. Poss. Price. $l6.950,
Substantial cash required. VIM: J.
Davis; pa! as SOC s-sa i ST. NV. MA. 1925;
CoLoRED-i40o color; ae. BLOCK FArRMoNT
fuIi basement. s1Ss front s'aSi entrSnce; an ffi in
niture. POTTER REALTY, IA.
cSIokEp-1MMEp. SaIs occupANCY1 w
VIC. 7th and Upshur; s rms. brick,
bsmt,, porches; h.-w,h.; S15;a4s5o,
CoLoREDMNEAR SOLDIERS HOME
First time offered. 3 stories, 8
coIoREp4is0o Stock OF, FAIR
MONT ST. N.W.--10 rooms, 4 baths;
fire ESCAPES and alarm system; oil
INC. 1874 Park rd. NV. co. 0S37.
CoLoRED-NEAR End and E SITS.
nw.-$12. $50; this immaculate g.
room and bath home is being offered
for the first time. You can buy this
lovely home on very easy terms.
Call us today. Republic 1016. -26
COLORED-I35O MONROE ST. NV.
2 apts.. furnished. income over $500
mo-, an excellent value for home
and income. liberal terms. CO.
operation invited. PLANT & COR
DON; INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV.
CoGoRED UPsHUR ST. NV
Lovely home, excel. location; ce-
ment front porch; 1st a., hallway
entrance, liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
rear inclosed porch; 2nd H., 3 bed
rms. incloSed porch; full bsmt..
storage rm; nice condition; gas
heat; deep rear yard; det. garage
on alley; all cash but only $4,000
price. RA. S20S, CHAPMAN
REALTY co. RE. 3316. -25
COLORED-D0WNTO 1st COM
mercial; brick; IL rms: and bath,
wash bowl; good condition. Would
make good rooming house. Conven.,
on car line. Priced to sell. Mr.. Ken
nedy, AK. 5000. with BRISTOL
REALTY CO., Ii. 4-1765. -26