davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
If you don't you'll be sorry,
because Ellen Sheridan is
serving her famous pancakes
VENTURA, CALF.
S " Y

VENTURA, SALr
CLLEN SHERIDAN seldom does anything
IL twice in just the same way and she
never does anything as anyone else does it.
That rolled braid of blond hair so tipsily
balanced over her ear and held by one giant
hairpin - that's definitely Ellen!
The day we drove up the steep drive to
the Sheridans' house in Ventura. Ellen heard
US coming and threw the door wide. Hello!
Hello! Wonderful! You can stay for supper?
Something cool to drink? It's hot as Hades
out there in the desert" And without wait
ing for answers, she was off to the kitchen
for the claret pitcher.
had driven from Bakersfield across miles
of wasteland through forests of ungainly oil
derricks, then into the fertile valley around
Ventura. Ellen's green patio, vine-enclosed,
was as welcome to me as desert oasis.
Her Big Secret
1T WAS in San Francisco | heard first OF
this Mrs. Robert NJ Sheridan. Southern
California editor for Sunset Magazine"
her husband an attorney. Ellen's talent,
friends said. is dramatizing the usual. And
eating as with everything else in her life,
she does with flair, does with excitement
She can take pancake, give it a pinch of
imagination and Everybody come" She
calls it a party. Example: her pancake
luncheon 1t was during World War II that
she made Taxco Pancake, made it first in
her head, thin little cake rolled around
meatless concoction - to save on red points.
bit of cheese mixed in, but not much
Friends tasted and begged for the recipe.
Ellen said. mo, this is my only secret"
But she had different idea. She gave
meatless luncheon and used the recipe as
part of her table decoration. A few yards
of unbleached muslin for tablecloth and
over this the pancake recipe written II
Evening star., 1950-11-12
YOU'LL STAY FOR SUPPER?
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
his Food

times, once for each guest. The writing was
done in India ink, this in three different
colors After dessert Ellen passed the scis-
sors and let each guest clip the recipe to
take along home. The tablecloth was in rags,
the crowd was in stitches. THAT Ellen"
they said, what will she do next?"
No formal food at Ellen's table. First
course on the pancake menu was hot beef
bouillon, passed around on the patio. The
bouillon was served hot on the spot from
big kettle kept cozy over an outdoor electric
plate A lemon slice added, one to float in
each cup. A green salad came with the pam
cake rich torte the dessert.
Taxco Rolled Pancakes
cup sifted all-purpose flour
ID teaspoon salt
2 eggs, we'll beaten
q cup milk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
Sift flour with salt Combine eggs and
milk and add flour, little at time, beating
until smooth Add melted butter Use small,
lightly creased frying pan; make into very
thin pancakes. Yield: 16 to l8 cakes.
Pancake Filling
large onion sliced
garlic Glove, minced
2 tablespoons salad oil
tomato, peeled and chopped
2 cups cooked spinach, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
cup grated Parmesan cheese
IL cups medium white sauce
Saute onion and garlic in oil until tender;
add tomato. spinach, seasoning. Cook over
low heat until vegetables are tender, add
one-half cup cheese; place one tablespoon
of mixture on one side of each pancake and
roll. Place in baking pan, pour over cream
sauce, sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake
in moderate oven (3750F.), 10 minutes.
Allow 2 rolls to a serving. Yield: 8 portions.
PHEA ASANT DINNER next tceek, pre-
pared in Hoosier kitchen. Persim-
mons in a pudding, that's for dessert.
, 1950-06-08
Two Vacancies
In Csted. Fsted
Post Office

There is at present two va
cancies in the Christiansted
and Frederiksted Post offices
for substitute clerks. Applica-
tons are being received begin
ming today until June %, it
was made known. Applicants
must file with the US. Civil
Service Commissions board of
Examiners in San Juan. Post
Office Box 1881. Forms are
available at the local Office.
Those who apply for this ex-
animation must actually re-
side within the delivery Of the
Continued on page ~
, 1950-06-08
Sunitution Officiul
'FRONT.' dn-Am Bureau
Here on Visit

Inspector Rodriguez from
the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau arrived in. st. Croix
from Jamaica, together with
Mr.. Rosas of the us. Public
Health Service Of San Juan.
They conferred with DR.. Brian
T. Shorney, Chief Municipal
Physician regarding the Mos
quito Control program in
St. croix.
The mission IS to follow up
the results Of the Program and
see if the Aedes Aegypti mos
quito has been eradicated
from this island due to the
Spray Program. The Aedes
Aegypti mosquito transmits
yellow fever.
, 1950-06-08
Block PurtY Will
Be Featured at
Christiunsted Park

What ought to be a unique
program will be featured at
the Christiansted Park near
the Fort gate, when the Saint
Croix Women's League put on
its "Block Party" tomorrow
night. There will be dancing,
refreshments will be on sale
which will include sandwiches
an assortment Of drinks and
cake.
The block party was once
very popular in New York
City when an entire city block
would be closed off to traffic
and residents enjoy festivities
within that area. While q reg
ular block will not be used it
should nevertheless be lots Of
fun. If a couple wants to dance
they will pay ten cents. One
Of the local orchestras has
been engaged to play for the
occasion.
Permission to use the park
area was granted by the Com
mission and the Police Depart
ment has promised its CO.
operation.
, 1950-06-08
T~hirtY-seven Who
Survive Plune Crush
Reuch North Curolino

Thirty-seven survivors of
the airliner that was ditched
at sea arrived at Charleston,
North Carolina aboard the
United States destroyer and
reported that fifteen Of their
fellow passengers were killed
outright when the plane
crashed on Monday night. In
all n lives were presumed
lost.
The survivors, "a Puerto
Ricans and a crew Of three
told Of a narrowing night
spent on three crowded RATS
with sharks dashing about
them before they were res
cued the next morning. We
had about ten minutes warn
ing the Steward said; 1t hap
.pened so quickly we did not
have time to get all the RATS
inflated. ] tried to call the pas
SenperS when I told fhorn khn
ship was going to crash. The
tail hit first, then the rest Of
the plane. Most Of them were
scared to jump into the water
but we got most all Of those
out. Survivors were not
injured.
Despite some criticism all
the passengers questioned
praised the crew members for
Continued on page ~
, 1950-06-08
Lurqe Audience Sees
Baseball Pictures
In F~rederiksted

a large audience gathered
to see the two baseball pic
lures in the Frederiksted Mar
ketplace last night, which was
shown with the cooperation Of
Otha w. Nealy, Extension
Agent.
As the different plays were
demonstrated by those great
players such as the Boudreau-
Gordon combination, the Ma
rion-Schoendist combination,
etc, the crowd yelled with en-
thusiasm. There was still more
excitement when fans saw
their favorite player in action.
Many expressed gratitude to
Mr.. Nealy for making it pos
sible.
, 1950-06-08
Baseball Films Will
Be Screened in
CstadSuturduYN Mel

Csted Saturday Night
Two baseball films, Double
Play Kings" and World Sc
ries Of 1915" will be screened
in Christiansted on Saturday
night, June 10, 1850 at 7:3O on
the basketball Court. The
showing will be under the aus
, 1950-06-08
Additional Info.
On The Visit to
VICORP

Additional Information on
the recent visit Of legislators
and the press to the Virgin Is
lands Corporations fields and
factory will be published in
another issue.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

hlRh school teacher, spoke on INV
'liuf'li' q scripture roadlnR wns
gwen by Miss Maxine Hudson ana
special music was given by Mrs.
hophi" hnp Misses Hnlly jnno nan
nnd Betty Bneurp.
Bolbyyillo NJ g. F boys nnd plrls
plnyed basketball holp win tba
local " y g. girls ana boys on
Monday night ana on Tuesday tho
s"lo" i"ams played nt Bolbyyillo,
MIS- John Donnwny hns returned
lo hoi home after receiving trent.
m'nl ln Milford Memorial Hospital.
M md Mrs J Reese White have
returned from a vacation in Mimi
Mls a w. Burton. Mrs. Alton
hudson MIS- Joseph L0nand ANA
Mls Hurry Lohnnd, attended he
Rehabilitation Conference in
N"orRol0wn last Saturday
lh" American legion AuNlnry Of
lndlan river Post 30. ~, Millsb0r0.
Delaware, held their regular meet
lhR 0n Tuesday evening, march y,
1900 ai the Legion home They had
hs guests the following Department
ot l)olhwarn Officers Mrs. George
~ l'hlnRoG President. Mrs, John
L0nRbolhnm 2nd Wee President
MIS- Ida MuJlarkoy, 3rd Vice Pros.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
MILLsBORO

tai fohtlI nho s employed by
it.|aHaft fDht aud iAFhi com
i.ttt e. tuntalssDnF ln Peninsula
asntta' Hospital ln Salisbury lIl
IanfHf aN operation
M and Nr Howard upuu "a
N.ahta 0u suuday Mr AIRING
laN ksmmt William Jpuklua Miss
h..eN amtn and Mft tlm, Whu
IaH
conference for tfarh,ts on thp
'aHHig naa h,id u nplmm uu
h .ant aaaB
M hd Nf q N fobuspud ana
..H.aftH ~ SANDY Landing Nr,
atals un Sunday uf Mf ~ Il lty
a0 ahd AlI and $3.50 lpo ADDE'S
htoihf iahaiI Mit Jennie Huts
aa MIiklns ats among ihuar
ha bose aNen quite ill
and Mis Joseph smith ru
..lialhtd ai family dluuri ga huu
aa3 lh hnnoi ~ ihe tisl birthday
HHIIittiaalg of thel SON john
aHIih ~ raliahufs
% ahd aifs haymond huat on
HIlaInaa lalsf numhu of quests
an ihWaaag night ai suppe and
#Ias
m aHd Mis hobnt M,Mahon
"tis h'sis a. ihmI bridge club uu
haiHtaat Hlfhf
iHUt Numiaid erlsbtHtod his hth
Wf'HaaB laat Saturday and mad as
hIs fHasis ai 8 party fharrnr aud
let Mrilohfil huady Judy and
hIiI tatsg Matns and Ipny tu
.iHa aHa Mae Maflrliaud of salIa
hHft hHddy fimmuus kathpflnr
81 hi'Itb ilenHa ihasuu Hud inuu
HItffIHFhsH uf ioFn
Nf and Mth Faut Harrison ri.
lafialhsH un Sunday 90 aud Moe
hINam short uf ifshob0th Mr
aHH Mis o. b lmdtsy aud 30 aud
HI HafB liaatnfs
H ana Mit Vollt Cray hatr
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

had Ha lorrui quests Mra Gruys
parents Ml uud Mla Louis Dulrry.
ui oman and hrl uurlr Dr w a.
balary und Mfs Duary 90 iipho
both
o. a ful1 was away Owen tho
hr'h end un d business ulp
Mr aud NI Yrm Wiloy al
hldR'Nlll' ,lalud MrH irr Wluy
and Mls Matte 6ho,hlry on Suu
day
Band of llopo tiIrlo mot ou Tues
da} mFhl Win Mrs huu rlmmuus
lhlH 'ifrir Nlll have charge of thr
evening hrlNlor uoAt sunday und
ll't 4 a tlaIk ol Bethany Beach.
hlll h' ihr sp'akrr Mr Cmh VIII
W'd'h also ai lho morning worship
arAIrr
1h' Home Demonstration Cub
hrl un Thursday afternoon Wan
MOS tilnold talmll Thr busmoss
meeting followed "a r1Ycpod dish
luncheon
The srulur Cmas ~ llr lurul
ii'th o'huul VIII hriNr u chicken
supp@ 400 tho i'iromrus lHn ON
Fliday evening from b to 7.80.
J a Burton spout tho week. end
lh h'"p"ii WIN hla duuphlu. MIs.
walter hump aud family
Mr and Mos iom liuI Mr ana
MOO Altud hudson Ma and Mrs
hdFIl Guiho visited MI md Mrs
Fhllp H"idy iu NrH h J oYor
thr Nrnh end
Niles Margaret Flood uf Wimup
inu has boon homo im few dnys
wlth hrl pulruts Ml uud Mas John
Flood
j oils Woal hna boon iu Atlanta
Georgia. tor tow duys
th" junior thuu of So Marks
p o. thWrh Wrlr entertained by
Moo John COLLINS ui % ihmur pm
~ laai Ihuaduy uipht uud lutol. ai
h't homo iol refreshments
Az thr 10 g. meeting nH sun
day mFht Miss Bruy comm wue
il' I'adr Wd herman ElIcy %
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

dent Mrs. Sarah Tikiob, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Thomas Powell.
Historian and Mrs. Emma Short.
borReant-at-Arms, also, Mrs. Au-
droy BladoB, President OF tho
Brldgeyille Unit. Mrs. LOttle Cloav-
or President Of the Seaford Unit.
Mrs Howard Foster, President of
the itohOb0th Unit ana Mrs. Muir
lny Joseph Of iiehobOth, Mrs. Mar
iin 0lyens, President OF the George
town Unit and Miss Lila Carey Of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Addle Had
dock, President Of the Laurel Unit.
The members decided 10 give $500
10 The Delaware Society for Grin
pied fhildron and $500 10 the
Elizabeth r. Drossnor Student Nur-
sing Fund Cans have been dlstm-
bntod by the Auxiliary for dona
tons 10 the Crippled Childrens'
Fund ni different places OF business
~ MlllsbOrO, The members were
urged t0 attend the Rehabilitation
Conference 10 be held IN George
town on March II. 1860.
Al the monthly meeting Of the
v r w. Auxiliary Post No 722 held
on Wednesday evening In the Mills
b0r0 FIRE Hall, the following offi-
GERS were elected for the ensuing
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

comes TO long life and upkcep-welI, Cadillac
has such endurance that its full lifcspan has
never been accurately measured.
Yes-from the standpoint Of practicality-
you've lost about your last logical reason for
waiting any longer TO buy Cadillac.
And, oh, the things that say you 0agb to buy
one-right here and nowl
Take beauty, for instance. Americas streets
and highways have never carried a more hand
some car than the 1850 Cadillac. Wherever it
goes, it's an irresistible magnet for admiring eyes.
And then there's performance. Cadillac's
miraculous new engine takes you through space
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

almost as if the car had automatic propulsion
You ride as if every road were boulevard.
Steering and braking are amazingly easy-so
easy they seem but response to your thought
To sum it all up-the farther you can see
down the highway, the happier you are-for
distance is positively enchanting when you sit at
the wheel of 1850 Cadillac.
And how proud you'd be, sitting there with
your hand on the slender, obedient steering
wheel sitting there as companion to the
worlds most distinguished people-in unrivalled
safety and comfort.
Yes-maybe this is the year. Better come
in and find out! We'd be delighted to see you.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

year: President, Mrs. Lillian
Lynch; senior vice president, Mrs.
Thelma Garthe; junior vice presi-
dent Mrs. Jessie Powell; secretary.
Miss Phyllis Lenhart; treasurer.
Mrs. Carolyn Donaway; chaplain.
Mrs. Aleine KoOntz; patriotic in
sstructor. Mrs. Anita Lynch; guard.
Mrs. Ida Tingle; trustees, Mrs.
Grace Tate. Mrs. Mae Carnine and
Mrs. Pauline Timmons; district
representatives, Mrs. Ethel Dodd
Mrs. Georgia Outten and Mrs. Reba
Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

e.s
m -.
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aa
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Mrs. Grace Tate. the retiring
president, presided at the meeting.
and hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames Georgia Outten and Caro-
lyn DOnaway.
A bingO party has been planned
for tonight March I'D in the new
V. F. w. post home on the Dupont
Highway for the benefit OF the aux
Hilary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Many people have been saying tbat-if their
hack keeps pace with their dreams they're
going 20 own Cadillac one Of these years.
u you are among them and We hope you are
-this may be- tbe year Listen.
49,. Cadillac has built q great new ear, for
1850. tbat rs iuat aa practical 10 own as almost
any car you would consider buying.
n e the new "Shty One" and II Is priced
lou0 than the highest priced models Of a num-
hef OF other cafa you would never think of rs IN
the Same class with Cadillac
Furthermore. tha bew Cadillac will give paso.
lne mileage which actually approaches that OF
the lowest priced popular car5 And when it
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Christmas Island, with 1S4 square
miles of landarea. is believed TO be-
the biggest atoll in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Truman Names Grady
AS New Envoy 10 Iran

President Truman yesterday
nominated Henry F. Grady, now
Ambassador to Greece, to be Am
bassador to Iran, succeeding John
&c. Wiley.
Mr.. Wiley, a foreign service
career man. is resigning from his
present assignment, but after a
period Of leave viii take on a new
diplomatic task, it was said at the
White House.
The contemplated shift of Mr.
Grady to Iran was disclosed a
week ago when it was said that
the move was planned by Presi-
dent Truman and the State De-
partment to strengthen non-Com-
munist forces against Russia al
one Of the Middle East's most
critical points.
Mr.. Grady has top-notch rep
utation as a trouble shooter and
is credited with having played a
major role in saving Greece from
communism and getting it reor-
ganized after the civil war.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Under D. c. laD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, i0ait three fun days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Ahearn, jr.. IS, 3e13 1st st. s,w.
and Patricia Carlisle. "A, 1881 Monta'
Louis Romamtino. %. 5a1s 4th st. nv
and Josephine Pine. 2S. III Dahiia st
Bernard Mason. 2s, 1920 1sth st. ne.
and Carrie Bell, 90, sos 2lst st. ne
Joseph Franklin, 21. 640S II st. ne. and
Lillian Mcdaniel, 2s. 10l5 Irving St
Bert Williams. AZ. 1872 Florida ave- NV.
and Annie Ports, SO. 1905 s st. NV.
Max Boyd, AZ, 311S Rodman st. NV. anc
Elizabeth csornoky, 81, Bethesda.
Edward Serahian. 20, Colmar Manor. ant
Alice Tossounian. 81. 4639 Davenport
Lawrence Kephart. ir., q. .2304 MINI
ave; Sc. and Bonnie Butler. 10. soe
Norman HoroEits, Is. 1905 Savannah st
s.s;. Sc. ana Martha Edwards 49, 422s
AieHandrio asn dr sf Macogas. %, 1l5a Neal st
., ne; and Lucille stimson' 90 1lo4 1otf
George Barnes, 81, 1858 Irving st. NV.
and Ella Awkard. IS. 1888 Kenyon st
oeorse Franklin, "a, Soldiers Home. ant
iis Grses wes 60 III Warner var nor,in St NV "a
s:e- and Elizabeth Halle. 81, SCI 6tf
st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Historical Society Grunt

A $1,000 grant has been award
ed to the American Historical So
ciety here by the Rockefeller
Foundation. 1t was announced
yesterday. The funds will be used
by an eight-member committee,
appointed by the society's presi-
dent. to determine what Govern
ment agencies are doing toward
preserving historical records.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Academy Pupils Plan Soil

Students and teachers Of the
Sacred Heart Academy viii spend
the day at Marshall Hall tomor-
row. The group viii leave at 10
am. on the SIS Mount Vernon
from the pier at Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HoUsEs-sALE-vA. (cons.) |

CALL HERNDON 37O-y-2, ewes. GIL.
7-rm. house. Modern, with 2-car
garage; "a mi. from Fairfax; south
on Lee hwy: acre ground with
fruit trees; on a good road. S9,450.
:s;or Ksas; terms can be arsanged Pos
A real buy. Must be sold this week.
Go66Es E15f e RGaffY. GafhsaiS iNe, eAlRrA& Mse &
Mr.. PENTAGON, Ft. Myer and at Lee
blvd. and Wash. blvd. Well-built
brick, semidet, home with 3 bedrms.,
ia baths, full bsmt. and toilet. auto.
ssfTH9 ssfti R0c Co Beng 81. $685. 5sSe'' a5 Il G.
good income; small down payment;
immed. possession. AL. S605. Pc
6-RM. BRICK COLONIAL, 6O-ft.
fenced lot, full bsmt. Good condi-
tion. Conv. location. Large living
room and dining room, all-electric
kitchen; tiled bath and 3 bedrooms,
Gne % donhs air SssE slf. and yth built ;
CENTER.HALL BRICK COLONIAL: 8
bedrms., 20-ft. liv rm. with mirrored
fireplace, large din. rm., full bsmt.
$i7.95o. No agents. FA. 1903. @27
Va; built by owner; .2O-min. drive
from Washington; elevation high,
view perfect; large lot; 2 bedrms.
and bath, liv. rm. with fireplace,
attic, full bsmt., oil h.-w.h. double
gar, city water; approx. $4,000
cash, bal. can be arranged. Write
P. O.. Box 4O1l. Jefferson Manor
Branch. Alexandria, Va
SPACIOUS HOME, close-in Arling-
ton. owner; 4 bedrms., 8 baths. Iiv.
rm., din. rm., kit, recreation rm.
garage; ideal MD. or dentist; S10,-
600 down payment. OK. 341O. 27s
JEFFERSON MANOR BARGAIN
Attrac. 2-bedrm. home with full
bsmt. This home has many extras
such as attic fans. storm windows
and screens. inlaid linoleum. Cyclone
fencing, large refgr, 1mmed; poss
down; balance like rent.
GEORGE 8. DUFFEY CO.
OV. 1854, 1909 Duke St., Alex. Va
Evening star., 1950-08-25

CONTINUED on Next Pag0I
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
"NEW RAMBLER"

Nearing completion, in lovely Rock
Creek Hills; large 3-bedrm.. 2
bath, brick and frame rambler. with
huge picture window; attached ga
rage, lot about 100x130 with about
1880 50. it. Priced for immediate
sale, Call ME. 1l43 until 8 pm.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CHURCH

Brick rambler, 8 bedrms.. fun bsmt.
to be built on large w2ooded lot;
SARAH SCOTT, BROKER.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

MANOR CLUB ESTATES
1875 Beverly I'd; excellent det. brick,
lge. liv. rm., din. rm., and modern
oil a.-c. heat; restricted Community
with club membership: lot 9Ox2OO;
open Sat. and Sun. l to 6 pm. Mr.,
Jerry Cook on premises.
JOSEPH F. SWAIN
81. 7I00, Realtor, WI. 3413.
Dir: Ga. ave. to Manor Club en-
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Normandy Brick Rambler

DONN MILLS HILLS
OPEN DAILY. 2 TO
Reception hall. liY. rm. and den with
flreplaces. din. rm 16x20, 3 bed
rms. 2h2, baths, elec kit, and sun
deck; stairway to finished 2nd floor;
3 bedrmS.. 2 baths. sewing rm.,
lge. cedar storage rm.. plenty Of
closets full bsmt.. rec. rm. with
room and bath, billiard rm., and
card rm. with l2-bath; 3 outlets
to. back yard and dble. garage !;
hdw. floors. GE h.-w h.: slate roof;
2ha acres wooded lot, with nice
stream Terms; OWNER, GE. 1870;
Evening star., 1950-08-25
VIENNA. VA.

COUNTRY EsTATE-1-ACRE LOT
for extensive entertainment with
country club atmosphere on beau
tiful handicapped plot. The main
house is of brick construction, in
immaculate condition; center hall.
large living room with fireplace,
paneled den, powder room, dining
room. tiled kitchen. tiled breakfa st
room and 60x15-ft. fagstone ter
race fully covered by aluminium
canopy The End floor contains 3
bedroGgms, ro3gn.t baths baths; ,1 There Is
ornate bar and leather lounge in
guest apartment consisting OF
equipped kitchen. breakfast room,
2 bedrooms, bath and large paneled
living room. Behind the 2-car ga
rage is an office or maids room with
bath and utility room. Hot-water
oil heat, convector ~adiation, sep
arate controls for main house and
studio apartment. There are 2 wells
and diversified septic tank. City water
and sewer are available In front of
property. Water and wiring lines
are all underground. 400 #. of cy-
clone fencing, automatic. control
for garage doors; outdoor barbecue.
% set np with cupboards. sinks. cleo
eaSn Eeli nIi fnS house. cold ver wster dSS
worth Of aluminium awnings. Price,
$62 500. Way below cost oi repro
duction. Shown ny appointment
only VIM. Boswell. IA. 4-1444.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV. MA, $500. -25
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Are you looking for q home Of dis
tinction? We have several homes
that will appeal to you. Call Mr..
Rich, RA 1885.
Kinks REALTY co.
Bond Pldo DE oa1A 81
Evening star., 1950-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING

Lovely 4-bedrm., 2-bath home, located
close-in section of Silver Spring; 1st
floor contains liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm., ? bedrms. and bath and
fully equipped kit: end floor, 2 bed
rms. and bath; pine-paneled rec. rm.
with bar in bsmt.; built-in garage;
priced to sell today To inspect, call
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
81. 3O1O It'll PM.
TAKOMA PARK, S013 Carroll ave-
Beautiful Diet. home. about 2 yrs.
old, on lge. corner lot; liv.. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms., y
baths. full bsmt. Open Sat. and
Sun, 2 to 6.
KIRKS REALTY co.
RE. 1914; Ewes. RA. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
CARD PI,AYER2

A good, smart card player knows the
odds and plays his chances carefully.
If you're in this class. you'll appre-
close-in, classy, brick semidet. home,
with flrepl., wall-to-wall carpeting.
rms. tiled bath. plus paneled rm.
and " bath in bsmt. We're not
bluffng. it's your trick. for $13 $50.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. on Glebe Rd.. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

ALEXANDRIA
4 Bedrms., 2 Baths-$15,950
$4,000 cash. reasonable monthly
payments buys this older home in
good section. Large entrance hall,
liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm. with
firepl., large kit. and bath. 1st
floor, 4 large bedrms. and bath up;
full bsmt.: oil heat Lot 100 #.
frontage; fruit trees: garage.
G. G. keller, Realtor
2SlS Mt: Vernon Ave-. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
IN A HURRY?

For occupancy? Attractive
2-bedrm. brick Colonial. set
on nice wooded lot. Liv. rm.
with f1repl., spacious dining
rm., equipped kit, full bsmt.
N. c. HINES & SON
Courthouse Square. OW. 1920.