davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

- SNA@N Wv AAAAASAS 49, y
Davidson, Matthew Evans, John
Freeze, Reuben Fraser, Herbert
Foster, Jr., NJ. Finney. Ashby Gas
kins, Olye Gum, Chas. Graham,
Ransome Coins, James Green, N.
w. Coins, VIM. Gardner, James
Griffin, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Greig, DR.. and Mrs. o. Grantham,
Maurice Howell. Johnny Hutcher-
son, c. T. Hendon, Sam Harris,
VIM. Helm, Chas. Hargraves, Har-
old Rowland, o. c. Hall, VIM Han
ma, Owen Howell. Arthur Harness,
Clifford Harris, DR.. and Mrs.
Claiborne Hill, Tom Jones. Thee.
Jones, Fred Jones, Garnet Jones,
Earl Jones, Robert Jones, Rev. and
Mrs. L. johnson.
Messrs. and Mines. Alonzo Lee,
Edward Lee, A. J. Lewis, Leroy
Lazenberry. James Lee, John Law
renee, DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Mobiley
X. w. Mason, VIM. McQuerry,
Carlos Moffat, Albert Mcclure,
Robert Marshall, Jr., VIM Modem,
Robert Mitchell, L. NJ. Moore, Jas
Murray, Jr., Woodford Mills, Ho.
bart Mitchell, Johnny Nellie
Cecil Newman, Edward Nichols
ST., Chss Nichols, Edward Nichols
Jr., Calvin Norris, Chester oden
ST., S. Vincent Owens, Basi
Peake, Junius Powell, l.. Roberts
George Roach, L. r. Reiss, Cliff
ford Rucker, VIM. Ridley, Chas
Rogers. Hyland Stokes, Ashmor,
Stokes, Kenneth Stokes, Richart
Stokes, ST., Richard Stokes, Jr.
e. B. Salter, J. e. Sizer, Freddi,
Slemmons, Spencer Shivers, Geo
Smith, Lloyd Smith, Cecil Soho
field, L. A. Scipio, Bertram Shan
non, Fred Schuck, ST., VIM. Sea
bron, Tom Stovall, James Stem
mons, Frank Smith, Henry
Thomas, Ed Varnado, DR.. and Mrs
Forrest Virgins, Rev. and Mrs
Williams, J. T. Wardlaw, Robert
Wormley, Harold Walker, JOIN
Williams, VIM. Whiteside anC
Whitney Young.
The Mines. Jane Moss Brown
Grace Bryant, Charlene Hall Cry
stal Marmon. Alive Morgan, Bell
Tyler, Lucille Weber and Dorothy
Porter.
The Misses. Myrrhene Allen
Margaret Allen, Jewell Beck
Therese Bailey, Mamie Butler
Jean Brown, Kathleen Curry, Bar
bara Fields, Earlene Kyle, Shirley
Kyle, Martha Kay, Lucy Morris
Louverne Noble, Jean SchoefielC
Shirley Washington, Dorothy
Wells, Hazel Underwood.
Messrs. Marvin Crawford, Ray
mond Cannon, Fred Ingram, Ro
bert Kyle, Russell Mayo. Jesse Nc
Elroy, H. J. Mcclure, Andrew
Neal, Edgar Pillow, Anthony
Pheifer, Manly Rhodes Sam Ran
some, Milton Shanks and Miltor
C. Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

New Years Day. The first day OF
another year in which we hope TO
do better. The day Of sacrament,
What better way could be start
the year than to observe the
broken body for our sins?
Bethesda had wonderful services
throughout the day. At the IL a,
m. worship. Rev. Tate brought a
spirit filled message which helped
three people TO come to work in
our church. Uniting with Bethes-
da were: Mrs. Queen Esther
Thomas, of Rising Star Baptist
Church, Sylacauga, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Ramsey, coming from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Wet Paint Kills Cattle

Wet paint on farm buildings and
fence posts is dangerous TO stock
as the lea contained in making
IN many kinds Of paint can kill
cattle. While the paint is wet, an.
imals are attracted TO II because II
contains lnseed oil. II is i'm
portant to keep stock away from
wet paint and discarded paint
buckets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

The whole family will enjoy
the magic new flavor of this ap-
petizing dish made with low-cost
veal. set in a fluffy rice crown,
and topped with q mouth-water-
ing sour cream gravy. The favor
secret is the exciting new prod
uct, pure monosodium glutamate,
which is sold in grocery stores
under the name Accent and
comes packed in handy red-and-
silver canisters. or in a glass
kitchen shaker.
Accent, pure monosodium glut-
amate is made from beets or
wheat. II does not add any flavor,
color or aroma to foods. Instead,
II accents and perks up the good
natural food favors and improves
the taste of meats, poultry. sea-
food, gravies. sauces and left
overs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

were arttully frozen, serving q
significant OF the anniversary.
There was the traditional grand
march promptly at IL p. m. in
which almost everyone participat-
ed. Grand marches are usually
just traditional and that's all. but
this one was lovely. To make it
even more colorful the guests
were wearing favors Of vari-color-
ed Hawaiian leis and paper hats
which looked just like the horns
Of Satan on most of US.
The ladies really outdid them
selves with lovely gowns. There
were so very many attractive ones
that we had q little trouble see
ing them all. A few among the
many we had a chance to see
were D.. Mrs. Tommy Braddock,
in tailored aqua crepe sparkling
with rhinestones -. Mrs. Walter
Coins, demure In black lace with
a hoop skirt and black tulle stole
-. Mrs. Tela Burt, in strapless
black fraille with rope pearls, done
in a unique new way. Mrs. Pal
mer Jackson, in bright fuschia taf-
feta with a large hoop skirt. .
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, charming
in white lace with a TERED skirt. q.
Mrs. Maynard Yancy( very smart
in black baille and rhinestones. q.
Mrs. Sidney Salter, charming in
grey tailored crepe. Mrs. Ireta
Mcknight in tailored peach
crepe was busy introducing her
petite neice, Shirley Walker, from
Omaha. Miss Walker was
charming in semi-strapless white
wolfe with navy polka dots and
full swing skirt. Barbara Fields
looking very debutante-ish in
ankle length bouffant pink tulle
-. Mrs. Lloyd (Alveda Cassius)
Smith also looking very debutante-
ish in full-sdrted white tulle.
Shirley Kyle in black tailored vel
vet. Mrs. Sam Harris in black
tailored crepe with sequins.
Mrs. John Nellie in ice-blue satin
=. . Mrs. Robert Marshall, sweet
in strapless white satin with full
skirt. &. . Mrs. Lafayette Fields
smart in semi-bare tailored black
crepe. Mrs. Leroy Reese in pale
pink tafetta, off-the-shoulder val
ance of blaze lace. Mrs. Norman
Howell striking in royal blue sat
in, strapless with full swing
skirt. Mrs. Ollie Grantham in
celanese rayon print with straight
skirt and an ankle slit. Mrs.
McQuerry, in slate gray satin,
ankle length, strapless, with large
hoops on each side of a nipped
bodice tucked up with a rose.
Mrs. McQuerry's gown would have
taken the prize, had there been
one offered, for the lovliest Gre
alton at the dance. To set 1t off
she was wearing white satin slip
pers, and a rhinestone choker,
bracelet and drop earrings, with
her hair piled high on her head
she was an image strictly from
Marie Antoinette -- the gown
she had whipped up the afternoon
of the party--this we know be-
cause she did things with ours
also. . Yvonne Powell looked
sweet in strapless fuschia taffeta.
The official guest list included
the following: Messrs. and Mines.
o. L. Alexander, Clarence Ander-
son, James Allen. C. Bordeaux,
Alfred Butler, Raymond Brown,
George Brooks Jr, Milton Buford
John Banks, Harry Brown, Nelson
Balenger, Earl Brent, Clifton
Brown, Tommy Braddock, George
Berry, Maurice Crouch, AlonzC
Cotton, Harry Chiles, Talmadge
/ Carey. Jr., Victor Galloway, Leon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
First u. 8. Deedf

Perhaps the first individual to
buy land from the Indians In the
United States was George Durant,
who bought a large tract in north
eastern North Carolina from Chief
Kilcocanen Of the Yeopim tribe.
The deed. date 1861, is in the court
house at Hartford. N. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SHVERS NOW AT
SlA Il. 28th ST,

Spencer Shivers, barber, 1921
Fourth Avenue So, who operated
a barber shop for many years at
20 So. Third St, is now located at
344 East 3Sth Street in Brownies
Barber shop.
Mr., Shivers says he is prepared
to render any barber service de-
sired by customers in his new To-
cation at 344 East 38th Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
Cranberry Crop

Boys in southeastern Massachu.
sets normally yield nearly two.
thirds of the nations annual Gran.
berry crop. Wisconsin produced
one-fourth Of the 922-million bushel
1913 harvest, while the remainder
came from New Jersey. Washing
ton, and Oregon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
ISOCLAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Alice Brown 572 w. Central Ave-, entertained her
family with dinner party Monday jan Present at the
affair the Messrs and Mines B. j. Moore Louis Keith
Clifford Speese; Dianne Speese, and Mr. Elmer Graham.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Bibb 934 Carroll Ave. gave the Golden
Rule maron their husbands and guests holiday party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Veal Paprika in Rice Ring
IL lbs. veal, cut in Pinch pieces
}, tsp Accent
p tsp salt
4 cup -four
3 tbsps. fat or drippirgs
u chopped onion
y cup water
Gravy
! cup sour cream
y cup milk
y tsp. salt
y tsp. Accent
] tbsp. paprika
Rub veal with mixture Of
Accent, salt and -four. Brown in
skillet with melted fat. Add onion,
brown slightly. Add water, cover
tightly and cook slowly for so
minutes. Place meat in rice ring
on platter. Blend gravy ingre-
dents thoroughly with drippings
in pan; reheat and pour over
meat. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

esSrs Donald Mcclure and Paul Franklin both of Min
city Sunday, Jan ~ Neu " the
Ihe Choral Club of St. Peter AME church will meet in the
ol tne enurch Friday night Jan Business of press
ing importance Will be conducted All members are rennesad N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
FORTY CLUB ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY GAY, GALA AFFAIR
By Charlie" Hall

The Twin City Forty Clubs gala annual Christmas formal
ball at Columbia Chalet Thursday Dec 49, huge
also the clubs 25h anniversary thus making the
sion douby gay The guests served punch the
hall of the chalet from beautiful ice bowl in which red
artfuy frozen serving background for gold letters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

ROGER ANDERSON, left g. of 989 Rondo Ave, is shown
here receiving outstanding trophy award for his
eomplishmens during his first at Camp St Crox St
Paul YMCA camp Hudson Wis In the center is
Donald Bauman 49, 1854 Clarence St. also receiving award
and at the right is Bob MAXWELL Midway branch executive
secretary who made the presentation Roger, Hill school
pupil and of Mr. Mrs Archie Anderson also received
scholarship for 1850 attendance at Camp St. CroxPoneer
Press photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

ton, d. c. and her two year old
granddaughter, Alma Grier, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Grier, also of Washington. Alma
accompanied her aunt out here
from Washington. Both are re-
turning home Saturday.
The X. G. Club had a closed
holiday party Wednesday, Dec. %
at the home of Burie Carmichael,
Jr. 3744 Fifth Ave. So. Present
were Misses jeanne Fraction,
Harriet Brown, Matte Walker,
Hazel Underwood, Louverne No
BILE, Dorothy Anne Stovall, Vir-
ginia Brady and Kathryn Chivers;
Messrs. Ollie Thomas, Donald
Renfro, Nathaniel Walker, Marvin
Crawford, Earl Lewis, Maurice
Mackey, Monroe Gage, Anthony
Pfifer and Buddy Clark. The club s
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Ida Manson, 3517
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, Jan. 8.
The Il. Il. b. p. club met Tues
day, Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs
John Sayles, 1928 Fourth Ave. S.
Games were played with the first,
second and third prizes being
awarded to Mines. Sayles, Harold
Walker, and Sam Harris. Re
freshments were served after the
end of the games. The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday, Jan. II,
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Poole,
1882 Fourth Ave. So.
ATTENDS SONS WEDDING
Mrs. A. E. Brown, 416 Bryant
Ave. No, left Tuesday, Dec. 81,
for Maplewood, N. J. There she
attended the wedding of her son,
Mr.. Ocie Drake, to Miss Shirley
Robertson of 8 Ohio st. in that
city.
Her son, Mr.. Drake, has resided
in Newark, N. J. for several years
where he has been attending col
lege.
Mrs. Brown will visit relatives
and friends in New York City
while in the east. Enroute home
she will visit Mrs. Aden Jordan
and DR.. and Mrs. J. Markoe in De
troit Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Mar
koe are sisters of Mrs. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

PAGE BOY
This most useful hair piece blends
IN with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. Fitting from
ear to ear and shoulder length, the
FHgc Boy makes your new hair
length look so natural that no one
can tell the difference. -. So. 90
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Visiting in the home of Mrs.
Bertha Christopher at BIB James
Ave. No. are her daughter, Miss
Florence Christopher of Washing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of
37OS Fifth Ave. S. spent the holi-
days in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
by the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 40. John
Rogge, one Of the original signers
of the Communist sponsored
World Peace Appeal. left for Eu-
rope last night to seek its amend
ment as a result of the Korean
war.
He said he would ask the World
PartisanS for Peace-the Com
munist-led petition sponsors-to
brand North Korea as an aggres-
sor and widen the petition to de-
nounce all forms of aggressive
war.
Mr.. Rogge, a wartime Assistant
United States Attorney General,
also said he would challenge the
dogma that capitalism causes
wars.
But he held out little hope that
his proposals would be accepted in
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Prague, headquarters for the peace
partiSanS.
"They may even throw me out" !"
he said.
Mr.. Rogge said he would ask
the other original signers to join
with him in denouncing North
Korea, and said he would present
the following statement:
I'm view of the course of ag-
gressive war upon which North
Korea has embarked, Z now want
to suggest that the Stockholm
peace appeal should be amended
Its first paragraph should call
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Rogge off to Europe to Seek Revision of Red Peace Appeal

It has been circulated widely in
the Iron Curtain countries, in
Western Europe, and lately in
the United States. 1t was ap-
proved by the Soviet government.
Mr.. Rogge said the proposed
atom ban should be moved down
to the second paragraph.
He also said that while in
Prague he will attack the dogma
that. socialism will sweep the
world" and said he would 'like
to see the Soviet Union renounce
the use Of force by North Korea"
Evening star., 1950-08-14

not for the outlawry Of the atomic
bomb and other weapons" Of base
destruction, but for the outlawry
of aggression from whatever
source and by whatever country"
The peace appeal is also known
as the Stockholm petition from
the partisans' meeting place last
spring. when it was adopted.
1t calls for outlawing the A
bomb, creating what 1t calls "strict
international control" of atomic
energy, and the branding as war
criminals of the first national
leaders to use the bomb.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Movie
Actress Ava Gardner said yester-
day on her return from Europe by
plane that she was not romantic
ally interested in either Singer
Frank Sinatra or Spanish Bull
Fighter Mario Cabre.
Her name was linked with both
while she was in Spain and Eng
land making a motion picture.
Miss Gardner told reporters
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Avo Gardner Denies Reports of Romance

there was no possibility of her
becoming engaged to Mr.. Sinatra.
even if he got a divorce.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
S1.29 DENIM STACKS
$1.oo-$1.2e SHORTS
ond SUN SUITS

Seersueker, broodcIoths and
twiIIs for boys and girls in the
group. Sizes to 3, 3 to 6x, 74c
Kann's-Intants' Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Timers and that's the way ]
like to think Of you"
Harry O. Hine. So, who has been
with the 'sY" since 1887, said it
another way:
IF it's true that the good die
young" he observed with q grin,
then we have a gang here Of
scalawags and rascals."
In q talk sprinkled with jokes
and recollections of the days
when he was secretary Of the
Board Of Education. Mr.. Hine oc-
casionally dropped more earnest
words, such as:
Years wrinkle the skin. but to
lose your enthusiasm wrinkles the
soul"
And here's condensed version
Of Mr.. Hines Recipe for Happy
Afternoon" (the ingredients must
be mixed welD: Good health (not
absolutely essential. however), "a
competence" a job in which you
are happy. A man should be an
optimist. have a hobby and a
Evening star., 1950-05-18

sense OF hun1or; should have
friends and be q friend: should
make some contribution TO So
ciety 50 when he leaves 1t. the
world will be better for it." and
should have "a strong relation to
the Creator. through church or
otherwise. !"
mo man." concluded the octa-
genarian. can be happy who Is
living in spiritual bankruptcy.
Sixteen ''Old Timers" died dur
ing the past year. and all were
remembered in the traditional
flower ceremony led by Lee D.
Latimer. BY special request. r. E.
Myers, YMCA executive secretary.
sang o baritone solo of The
Road to Mandalay."
But in the group singing. 1t was
79-year- John L. Bateman who
hoped jauntily onto q chair to
lead.
I'm just a kid" remarked Mr..
Bateman. II refuse to get old"
Evening star., 1950-05-18

tation from Oliver Wendell
Holmes:
Has any old tello,D got nsired toith
the boys?
II he has, take him out tDithout
making q noise.
Hang the almGnac'S cheat, and the
catalogues spite;
Old Time is a liar:: We're 20 to-
night.
Then L. w. DeGast. in a talk
on "The State of the YMCA," !"
took up the chant. Several years
ago, said he, they were referred
to as "All Timers" instead of "Old
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Boys will be boys, and when old
friends get together. sometimes
men will be boys, too.
More than 60 "Old Timers" in
YMCA work gathered at the Cen
trail YMCA, 1875 G street NV.
last night to recall their youth.
Their average age was 68. some
had seen 80 years, and most were
white -thatched or balding: but
all joined in as Justify as a bunch
of Boy Scouts in singing the old
songs.
Toastmaster E. H. DeGroot. 70,
got the "Old Timers" oath annual
reunion off to start with a quo
Evening star., 1950-05-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

MD.-Furn. 3 bedrms.,
liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, tile bath;
from June 1St on l-year lease at
S125 per mo. Write Box 477-E,
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE area-Beaut.
home. s rms. bath. powder rm. a.-c.
h; May 18th lease, 5000: Also NV.
6-rm., $3.50. MR.. CLYDE c. DUN
NINGTON. WI. 1885 4
BUNGALOW, Silver Spring area--5
rms. e bedrms.), tile bath with
built-in tub and shower. hot-water
heat. oil burner, elec. refgr.; ga
rage; Sl25 per mo. L. T. GRA-
Waite. 1918 K st. NV. MA. 0753.
ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm. bungalow,
garage; near Colonial village; .conv.
to bus and shopping; Tyr. lease;
SJ"S mo. CHI 2165. =
WHEATON. MD.-Attractive bunga-
low. :! bedrms.. large lot. garage and
gas heat. Newly painted and in
cludes storm windows. screens and
property manager, WEAVER BROS,
INC. Wash. BLDG. DI. $500. 4
DETACHED BRICK. best section Of
Chevy Chase, D. C. 6 rooms, bath,
lavatory, lst floor; storage attic;
nicely furnished: 1-year lease; $500
a mo. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890 til 8 pm.
WESLEY HEIGHTS, June Is to Sept.
Is, furnished 5-bedrm. house, best
electrical equipment, $500 Q month.
OR. 1852. -
Evening star., 1950-05-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-seushssss

CONGRESS HEIGHTs-2O-ft. front,
semidet. brick. Il rms, tile bath,
SH.nG,ns rec rm saf hssI; ts4i, deep I2,; FhH
INC. lad6 l3d6 good hope I'd, Sc.
Mr.. MASS. AND MINI. AYES. Sc
New det. brick. 2-family nat with
bedrms each full bsmt., EaS heat
vacant HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
l345 Good Hope rd. sc. LU. 4-34o0,
NEAR II TEXAS AVE. AND RIDGE I'd,
semidetached brick, mos, old. 5
rms, gas heat, bsmt., mod. bath and
kit. Payments only S63 per mo-. in
cluding taxes and insurance. Small
down payment, assume 4ft financing.
ST. 1867, GE. 1904. BREITERMAN
REALTY CO. a
$8,95O-Lovely b-rm., semidet. brickI
oak floors, tile bath. beautiful bsmt,
oil h. fenced yard easy terms.
ROYCE l.. PARKS, 1917 18th st.
ne, LA. 6-447O till o.
d. C.-Only. S11,95O: SO new all
brick, semi-det., .5-rm, houses. COL
ored tile bath, fully equip. kit. with
garbage disposal. full bsmt, Call
FFRJEDERrcK REAL ESTATE. FE.
TWo-BEDRM.. semidet. a-story brick.
Full bsmt., inclosed rear porch. gas
heat 6eSt,s oak"OOd st. OWNER, 70.
18th ST.-corner semidet. brick .
S12,05G for quick sale. UN 7O46.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
HOUSES uNFvRh.skep

WooDRDGE-Larse s-rm and bath
detached house; $50 month; ex-
change for ,2-rm. kit. and bath apt.
In apt: blds.; not over S52 50.
Phone 7;3o TO $50 pm MI. so66,
in this beautiful suburb. May i
possession; lst ir. has center hall,
liy. ,rm., din. rm., library, y bath,
Kitchen. buffers pantry and
Fsas saS sHn egHr'f1s o aqe 4eDss bath es efF HR
| MACHT, EN-. 1890. 3
FOR RENT-3-bedrm house; gas
heat. III baths. Inquire 2i04
Ravenswood St. W. Hyattsville, 3-5
pm. 4
TWO-BEDRM. BUNGALOW in viers
Mis s555; Vese WooDnooR tG5 Sso AeGENcY esE GP. 81
tisehen furn.; modern; oil heat, @
Va, : miles of new Shirley hwy,
nr. D. c. workhouse: ready to move
in. Lorton 65-F-21. =
5-RooM BRICK-Arl. Va; partly
furn,, nr. Pentagon, Navy Annex l
advance, Hu. 1926 aft. s pm. -3
PETWORTH-Semidet., bedrms.
rec. rm.. garage; Immediately avail
able. Sl25 GE. 1851. -
ROCKVILLE-4-be house on bus
| line; S100 per month. WI. 5441.
|. BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE - Over
looking Nations Capital, / mile from
Lincoln Memorial Bridge; Sl10 mo-;
call after 9 pm; avail. Immediately.
IA 2-238S. -3
ssM1pE1 .Sag iv BRICK 16 HOUSE g9 E in perfect
bedrms. daylight bsmt., deep rear
yd.: vic Naylor Gardens; good trans.
and shopping facilities; S135 per
mo. RE. 1865 or VI. 6406.
POTOMAC AREA bedrms., . baths,
gar: totally improved; avail. May
!: S135 per mo. Phone Rockville
2043 =
Evening star., 1950-05-02
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE

MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.
24-hr service: furniture: trunks and
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o-
across the country: safe storage IN
Shons 10 fNUS SS4 uNoT fRsfs s4osh Rossfnf
BROWNERs EXPRESS. light and
heavy hauling, full or part loads;
minimum. So. For free estimates
long distance moving.
packing, Grating, lee., sm. jobs: any
thing, anywhere. JOHN, Ho. 5S19.
PARKS TRANSFER, moving at your
conven:; reas. rates. Call anytime.
SAMPSON AM a5S' BRorHERs-Reasonsble
rates, 24-hr. service, day. Ii. f.
6s07, Ii. 7-1007; ewes, FR.1491.
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1916.
2s