davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

WOOD FOR SALE-Mill slabs
cut into blocks for stove wood.
$40 per load delivered on l IL
ton truck Notify KENDRICK
SMITH, Dwale, Va. (2tp 8 "a SOY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

FOR SALE-One 7-room brick
home, lights and telephone. Wat
er piped in. Wired for stove, hot
water heater and sink installed.
so acres of land. 90 arce tobacco
allotment, 2 barns, l crib, other
out buildings. Some timber and
orchard. Watered by creek and
spring. Will sell house or all. Lo-
Gated l mile off Georges Fork
highway on Camp Creek. See
Guy Owens, Ri, 2, Clintwood, Va.
Phone 4722. (2tc 8-24)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

Unieo u Gu. r.. FreexsF-Holds
500 lbs. Of frozen foods. Features
eovnfer-bolaneed lid with handy in
terror floodIishf. convenient aluminium.
lined storage compartment complete
with three wire srills. Chrome door
latch and lock, Theoretically sealed
refrigeration Unit covered by 5-Tsor
Worsonty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

Uniee ~ Gu. r.. Chest Freezer
Stores 92o lbs. Of frozen foods. Hos
twin "hooting action" lids with ehroms-
plated locks and Ictehes. interior food
lights, olvminvm.ned food eomPort.
ments. EibereIos insulation and sea!ed-in
refrigeration unit covered by 5-Year
WarroGty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-24

WILL TRADE-1949 Federal
truck, model 25, q to 3 ton,
100 w.b., IA #. flat dump, 1912
actual miles, original tires Truck
cost $4,000. Still owe $500. Will
take cheap car, truck, land or
livestock and yoI pick up pay
ments. R. L. Large, owner, Call
Clintwood 3473 or 4191, (2tp $50
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Calf S Head Provides
Meat for Five Dishes

Properly prepared. a calf's head
is real delicacy. 1t also is. eco
nomical, because it is possible to
make five different dishes from 1t
including boiled calf's head. jellied
meat, hot or cold soup, brains and
tongue.
The butcher will split the head
for you, removing the gristle,
eyes and ears. You also may ask
him to take out the tongue and
brains.
Parboil the brains in lightly
acidulated water (if using a quart
of water, add 2 tablespoons Vine
gar). Set the brains aside with
the tongue to use for other meals.
Put the head into a kettle of
cold water and let it come to the
boiling point; then pour off the
hot water and cover again with
cold. When the head is cooled,
rub it all over with a cut lemon,
then plunge it into boiling water
just enough to cover it-add 2
tablespoons vinegar, or white
wine, IL peppercornS, a bay leaf
Evening star., 1950-11-09

or two, an onion stuck with
cloves, a couple of carrots and
some sprigs of parsley. Cover the
kettle and let the head boil until
it Is tender-about 2 hours-but
do not cook so long that the meat
tends to fall apart.
When the head is done, remove
the bones carefully and lay the
meat in compact shape on a
baking dish. Rub a beaten egg
over the top of the meat, sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bits of but
ter and set in the oven to brown.
Any good meat sauce will 60 nicely
with this, but we prefer q snappy
tomato sauce or a rich white sauce
with capers.
If any meat is left over after
the meal, chop it fine, and put it
into a mold, filling up the mold
with the stock in which the head
was cooked. Set in the refrigera-
tor and you have a fine jellied
meat dish for next day. The stock
also can be used to make a good
soup. to be served either hot or
jellied.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
The Chef Says

The potato, an important ele-
ment in our diet. is native OF
the great Andes, particularly
Chile, Peru and Ecuador. 1t Is
believed that the Spaniards took
the first potatoes to Europe from
regions around Quito, in the mid
die of the 18th century. In 1886
it was taken to Virginia from Eng
land, thus making it's reappear-
ance in the Western Hemisphere
Now it is considered a staple food
in many countries. 1t is to many
an occidental what rice is to the
oriental. Drinks that are fiery
and intoxicating are made from
it, and in the great heights OF
Bolivia the natives eat quantities
of tiny black shrivelled objects
potatoes that have been frozen
solid in the ground.
In spite of all this getting
around" potatoes often are the
most carelessly cooked of any Of
the vegetables. Baked potatoes
of course, are really best for get
ting full flavor and fine texture,
but boiled potatoes need not be
the sad mess they are so often.
AS a matter of fact. it is better
to steam the potatoes rather than
to boil them.
In any event. slow cooking is
advisable. and the addition of a
couple of onions and an herb
bunch to the water in which the
potatoes are to be cooked, will
add Zest. And, after potatoes are
drained, it is we'll to toss them in
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Pon1pono With
II obster und Shrimp

In Louisiana, where pompano Is
served at its delicate best, it is
usually cooked zen papillote -
that is. in a paper wrapping. This
prevents the escape of the flsh's
delicious flavor and also prevents
it from breaking as 1t cooks. A
special dish is pompano prepared
in this way, with layers of lobster
and shrimp between the fillets.
First an onion, chopped, is fried
in about 4 tablespoons of good
salad oil. A u pound of lobster
meat and "a pound of cooked
shrimp are chopped fine and
Drowned in the oil for about 3
minutes. Four tablespoons flour
are then blended in. and, very
carefully. Ia cups of milk
are added. slowly. When the mix
ture thickens, it is seasoned to
taste with salt, pepper and pap
rika. Then it cooks for 8 or 4
minutes more. before it is re-
moved from the fire. and WE'LL
beaten eggs are stirred In.
A layer of this mixture Is
spread on a piece of heavy white
paper and a pompano fillet is
laid on top. Then comes an
other layer of the lobster shrimp
combination and another, POM
pano f1llet. Repeat, until mix.
ture is all used. and a f1llet tops
all. The paper Is folded and the
edges twisted, sealing in the fish,
and then all is baked in a hot
oven until the paper is Drowned.
The pompano fillets and the
filling are carefully removed from
the paper. to be served whole on
"a warm platter with lemon-and-
drawn butter sauce.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

pan over low heat. to dry them
and make them fiuffy-then to
dress them with salt. pepper. but
ter and chopped parsley or chives.
The secret of good mashed or
whipped potatoes is to use hot
milk while whipping them; this
keeps them from Jumping and
makes them light and fluffy. The
seasoning should be beaten in at
the same time and some fine cooks
say that beating in an egg also
provides flavor and improves
texture.
When real fried potatoes are
wanted, it is best to fry them in
oil, rather than another type of
deep fat. They should be handled
as quickly as possible to keep
them from getting soggy and
should be well drained.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By Violet Faulkner
Rood Editor

The stir-n-roll pastry recipe
made such a hit with housewives
all over the country that the same
company has developed stir-n-
roll biscuit recipe. It's logical
follow-up. since it uses the same
four ingredients as the pastry with
the addition of baking powder.
Before being released for the pub
lie. it was given a good tryout by
hundreds Of women to get con-
sumer reaction. In the South
particularly, where biscuits are an
important part of each meal, the
women hailed it with enthusiasm.
Now I suppose you want the
recipe. so here it is: Sift 2 cups
flour. 3 teaspoons double-action
baking powder and teaspoon salt
into a bowl. Pour 70 cup salad
oil and 25 cup milk into a cup. but
don't mix together. Pour all at
once into the dry ingredients.
Stir with fork until mixture
cleans sides of bowl and rounds
up into ball. Smooth up by
kneading about 10 times without
additional flour. With the dough
on waxed paper, press out A-inch
thick with hands, or roll out be-
tween waxed papers. Cut with un-
Toured biscuit cutter. Bake 10 to
IL minutes on ungreased cooky
sheet in very hot oven (475 degrees
FJ. Makes about 20 medium
biscuits
If you and your children liked
the honey-coated cereal that came
out q few months ago, you'll be
pleased to hear it now has a twin
a candy-coated rice cereal.
The oven-puffed rice Is toasted
under high temperatures to a
crisp. golden brown and then
coated with sugar and honey. It
comes in a practical handy carton,
gayly. marked and especially
wrapped with aluminium foil and
a transparent overwrap to keep it
as fresh as when it went into the
package. AS a cereal you just add
milk or cream no sugar.
And try it as a topping for apple
sauce pudding and you'll have a
dessert fit for a king.
It seems so early to start talk
Evening star., 1950-11-09

ing up Christmas, but if you're
planning on sending food boxes
to the boys serving in Korea
here's a warning from the postal
officials. The absolute deadline for
shipment to Korea is November
II and November IS to Europe
They're always glad to get sweet
things probably because their
diets lack the rich desserts they
used to have at home. You won't
go wrong on sending box of
candy whether homemade or
"store bought" Certain types of
candies possess better keeping and
shipping qualities than others
generally speaking gums, jellies
waters and hard candies make
the best travellers. There's an al
mond candy. each piece wrapped
in gold foil. and sealed in a
vacuum tin. that would be well
come treat to any of the boys
from CT to the highest
brass" It's a rich candy with a
milk chocolate coating over a
crisp almond filled center. The
vacuum tin protects it from all
kinds of weather changes or hu-
midity, so you can be assured ii
will arrive in good condition. In
cidentally. this package makes a
nice "bread-and-butter" gift, too
for a weekend visitor.
We mentioned last week that
broilers and fryers are listed
among the plentiful foods for No
vember. This in turn brought
about some questions on poultry
shopping we would like to clear
up. When you buy dressed
poultry, you pay for removable
waste head, feet. and inedible
organs. Thus, when you buy
"ready-t -to-cook" poultry, you can
afford to pay more a pound than
for dressed" poultry about
a third more a pound for broiler-
fryers, a fourth more for larger
chickens, a fifth more for turkeys.
This is because the ready-to-cook
birds are clean inside and out
and have been priced after head,
feet and removable waste are
discarded.
X 4 + 4
HERE AND THERE: Pumpkin
pie, synonymous though it is with
our Thanksgiving feast today, was
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Report to the Housewife

no part of the first holiday feast.
Wild turkey, partridge, venison.
ducks, CLANS, cornbread, plums
and sweet grape wine all con-
tributed to the hearty menu Of
early days. Unlike today's cele-
bration. the first Thanksgiving
event was a three-day picnic
staged outdoors, with entertain
ment provided by sporting feats
with swords. Mince pie was
frowned upon by the early Pill
grims because of its association
with the English Christmas and
the English ways, from which the
first settlers were striking out.
And so pumpkin pie became a
Thanksgiving byword and con-
tinued to be the popular Amer
lean favorite for the holiday sea-
son. Today Thanksgiving is still
a story of prayer. play and pump
kin pie. . Nippy cheese stuffing
for baked apples is a delicious
treat. When baked apples are al
most ready to come out of the
oven, insert a strip of your IA
vorite sharp cheese in the core
cavity and return to the oven for
a few minutes, until the cheese is
melted. Another simple apple
dessert goes like this: Crumble
packaged fig bars coarsely, and
mix with lightly sweetened apple
sauce. Sprinkle with chopped pea
nuts and bake in a moderate oven
Is or 20 minutes, or until heated
through. Serve warm with cream.
-. Next time you prepare mashed
yams, add a dash Of cinnamon
and one Of cloves along with the
regular seasoning; turn the sweet
potatoes into a baking dish.
spread with molasses and chopped
nut meats and bake in hot oven
for about Is minutes. If you
want your glassware to look es-
pecialy well, rub them with a
paste made Of baking soda and
water. Rinse with cool water and
dry well. =. When you are melt
ing semi-sweet chocolate put it in
a small round-bottomed bowl and
set over hot, not boiling, water.
II you set the chocolate over boil
ing water the steam may affect
the cocoa butter in the chocolate
and make 1t hard to get the melt
ed chocolate smooth.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
California
A|nnondPie
"a cup blanched almonds.

"a cup blanched almonds.
3 eggs.
l tablespoon, flour.
l cup brown sugar (packed).
l cup dark corn sirup.
u teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons vanilla extract.
3 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
Pastry for single 9-inch crust.
Cut almonds into thin slivers
with a sharp knife. Beat eggs
with fiour Blend in sugar, corn
sirup, salt, vanilla and butter.
Pour into pastry-lined pie pan.
Sprinkle almonds over top. Bake
in very hot oven (450 degrees F.)
10 minutes. Reduce heat to mod
crate $3.50 degrees F. and bake
40 to SO minutes longer, until fill
ing is barely set in center. Cool be-
fore cutting. Serves 8 or more.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

MASS. AVE. N.W.-Attractive home
bath. bedroom on garden level
beautiful wooded lot, "a acre; at
tached garage; real opportunity
adults; no pets; $3.50 per month
P. o. Box 55a1. D. c. 90. -
and bath. Apply $40 F st. NV.
MICH. PARK-3-bedrm. brick, 2h
baths, rec. rm.; new house cond.
conv. transp.; adults. LA. 6-419S;
EXCEPTIONALLY BEAU.-5-bedrm.,
3-bath home; extra large liv. rm.,
library and additional salon on lst
GsIj gsMr5 sTi 73oo; nIWoN Exclaslve :, w with
bath bath; oil heat clean and QUIET: i
blk. to bus. Rockville 361S.
BETHESDA-Two-b bdrm. brk. bun2a.,
attic, gas heat. Ven. blinds, wash.
mach: cor. lot; S115 mo. 81. 6935.
BRK. BUNGALOW bedrms.. living
$50 mo. unfurn. Ardmore. Nd, EX.
3400; ewes, GE. 57l1.
$3.50 31st PL. N.W.-Det: frame home
of 5 rms. and bath g bedrmso; all
modern improvements, oil h;.w,h.;
front and rear porches; S15Q a
month. Call R. A. HUMPHREYS.
Realtors, Ma: 6130. =!
SILVER SPRING WHEATON AREA
2-bedrm. unfurn. house; immed.
possession. Call Twining 1905. after
Rent OR sALE-e4o1 seth ave.
Tuxedo, Md. Rent. SIS. UN. 0523.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

LARGE UNFURN. OR FURN. house
for home and income: high class
white neighborhood, TIE. 1897. .
PHYSICIAN-DeSir 2-3 bedroom un-
furn. house in NV. or Chevy Chase:
S130 maximum. HU. G144.~ s"
JUST RETURNED from abroad; fam
lily of desires 2 or 3-bedrm. turn.
house or apt on weekly basis or
for period of mo. EN-. 264S. %
COLONEL AND WIFE desire 2-bedrm;
house, preferably with gar. and
bsmt or storage room, In quiet
neighbborhood. Phone Victor 1908.
GEORGETOWN, Dupont Circle or
close-in n.w.-Small furnished house,
Oct. ] occupancy; good care assured.
Mr.. King, RIDDELL REALTY CO.,
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER, perman;
ent. desires 3-bedrm. unfurnished
house near Md. Univ. UN. 9445.
ALExANDRIA-r3be bedrms. tor larger) !;
unfurn.: Alexandria family needs by
September Is; excellent care taken
of house and grounds; substantial
rental rental can aIe be paid; references
UNFURNISHED HOUSE or apt; 2-3
bedrooms; W. or Silver Spring: by
3 white adults. Best references.
Box 124-X. Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DENTAL OFFICE for sale or rent:
busy ne. practice. Dentist forced
into. into seEyice IIN a,Pf PhOne Ho, 42s2; eye
DINER CoTTTAGEs. all equipment;
now operating; No. highway; own
er retiring. Price. S65, 900; one
third cash. CNo danger hereo Box
GAS ii9-Si sTATioN 1rI5 AND GARAGE, fully
equipped. Can be used for auto dis
play or taxicab: Sinclair. Sac.
COUNTRY GROCERY STORE on
dhG ana lge n"i iot sn ST. 900 aps .GREdoRY CORY
& VINCENT. UN. 91o2; ewes. OIL.
GAS STATION AND GARAGE, fully
equipped. Can be e:i,a used for auto aso,Si. dis
Must sell. ME. 92ss. $50 @ st. s,w.
GROCERY, BEER, $500 weekly; col
ored trade; nice apartment; reason
able rent. SCHWARTZ, Ex. 2501,
LuNCHEoNETTE. $1,000 weekly;
excellent downtown location: highly
| recommended clientele. SCHWARTZ.
EX. 2501. Ia. 0256. Sc
TRUCK, 1a4s. excellent condition;
yea: weeks steady work; $1,000. i: 70.
FOR SALE-A small hauling busi-
ness, with 3 very good contracts
with reliable firms in this city: with
or without eauipment. Box 462.V,
S. 8. GROCERY; $500 wk.; soyr.
lease, at SIPS mo-; $4,000 down.
SIMONS. EX. 61S1. IS
GROCERY and produce, $500 wk.;
col. trade; $4,000 down. sIMONs,
EX. 61S1 -6
DRUG STORE, suburban area in
D. c.: average about 5000 daily;
elegant living quarters; price. SEQ
600 with half cash. MILTON
GOLDSMITH. DI. 0440.
SUPER MARKET-In fast growing
suburban shopping center in D. c.;
100000 plus stock; reas. terms;
wide open for improvement. MIL
TON GOLDSMITH, DI. 0440.
RM. HOUSE, IL lovely rms. we'll
furn.: lease; reas. rent: nice income
Priced to sell. OWENS REALTY,
ME. 04S6
Evening star., 1950-09-05
MOVING
CAREFUL. EXPERIENCED MEN
EDELIN,, Ii. 3-5047. IS
HOUSES FURNISHED

FURN. HOUSE, min. drive from
the city: rms. and bath; immed
occupancy. CHI 3450. --5
II MILES FROM WASH. Arm. cot
taee, completely furn.. all modern
cows, lge. acreage, garden II de-
sired, shade trees. flowers. House
Insulated, air conditioned, garbage
disposal, SS5 mo. No. pets: vii
take / small child. Call OWNER
Blk. from Chevy Chase Club, new
3-bedrm. house; will rent until June
sorry. no children or pets. For appt
phone OIL. 6e5S. after 6 pm. -
NICELY FURN. 2-bedrm. Cape Coo
style brick BUNGALOW; conv Arlington
loo. oil heat; S135. ia. S-621Q. e
S-BEDRM. BRICK HOME on / acre
as min. from Wash; oil heat, wash
mach; $50. Herndon 264-J-S.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
COLORED
HOME WITH INCOME

N. Capitol and Bryant SITS. NV; i'm
maculate 3-story Colonial brick
with front porch; spacious rms
tip-top condition: studio-apt. on 3rd
floor; oil h.-w.h.: garage with water
and cleo; priced to sell on most reas-
enable terms. Call Mr.. Walden, UN
264s; Ewes. PECK COMPANY, Excl
Agt.; phone LA. 6-6666.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
3-REpRM. RAMBLER

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
fireplace, bsmt., finished into 3 rms.
with powder rm.: auto. washer,
dryer included. Only $1,000 down
Call Mrs. McEwan, 81. 0775. COX
Evening star., 1950-09-05
ROSEWOOD

2-story and full bsmt. brick de.
tached home in Silver Spring. Nd.
rm., din. rm.. kit. bedrms.. ant
tile bath, gas a.-ch.; 4es loan;
priced SI3.5O0; call Mr.. Dodge, jr.
WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. $780,
auaS on RaaR
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Colored-Beautiful Homes
bricks. lovely baths, Kitchens, sas
heat; near school; price will sur
prise. DAVID MUSHINGKY, RA.
69l2; ewes. IA 1919 .
Evening star., 1950-09-05
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Call
any time, MR.. COOK, GL. 5137.
MOVING ACROSS TEE STREET OF
Phone NO. 0Io4 UNION sToRAGA
CO. INC. est 1909
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 1887: ewes, GE. 1916.
EX- Grating, storage
move your trunk or your house;
low rates: depen. sery. HO. 5s19.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
18th and Hemlock NV.
"NR. 18th & EMERSON"

"NR. 18th & EMERSON"
A. LARGE detached center-hall brick
heat: large det. 3-car garage with
room for apt. above. Owner must
sell and can make attractive terms
Call NE. 1143 until 3 pm. J.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
CoLoRED - 5000 BLOCK sth ST.
N.W.-Spacious well-kept home; 4
bedrooms; large modern kitchen: I'm
ished recreation room; gas hot-water
heat; porch: 2-cAr garage; possess
sion, $4,000. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN. 1877 X st. NV, MA. 1929;
evening. Wo. 0747. =
Colored-PosSession
200 blk Fla, ave. NV. Lge. 3-story
brick; II lge. rms. and baths;
full bsmt.: oil heat; refrigerator,
and , stoves included: ideal incom.
property. Priced to sell with reason.
able terms. Call till 8 pm. week.
days. Sun. IL to 5.
COlored-POSSeSSion
Near 18th and Meridian pl. NV
Beautiful detached 2-story frame. q
lge. rms, "a baths; 2 rms. finished
in attic; full bsmt; oil heat; recrea.
tion rm.; porches, lge. yards. Idea
location. Priced to sell with reason.
able down payment. Call till 8 pm
weekdays. Sun. II to 8.
VIM. CALOMIRIS INV. CORP
1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855. IS
Evening star., 1950-09-05
HOUSES FURNISHED tcent. }

2-BEDRM.. modern brick bungalow
Crawford dr.. Rockville. ia. 4763
NEW ranch house; bedrms., den,
baths, soft v.-din. rm., 3 tirepls.
rec rm., dream kit, patio; nr. Cong
Club, 30 min. downtown; long o.
short lease; $3.50. WI. S2SS. Il
DOWNTOWN-Eigh rooms. 4 baths
attractively furnished; 1925 a mo
Call ]. H. KNOX, office of Robert w
Savage. 514 Union Trust Bldg, MA
$500.
Attractively furnished 2-bedrm. semi
duplex house; lge. basement. yard
etc: near bus, school and stores;
S125 monthly. Call Wednesday. OW
Evening star., 1950-09-05
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

NAVY DEPT. EMPLoYE desires un-
furn. efficiency or 1-bedrm. apt. in
NV. apt. bldg; $50. GE. 22S2.
ATTORNEY and wife desire 1-bedrm.
unfurn. apt. in desirable NV. apt.
EFTIcIENcY EPTIiciiP " AP3RR1TiMENT, separate
entrance. pvt. bath: vicinity Catholic
University (pref); $50. MI. 6042.
house, Georgetown, lower 18th, vic.
Capitol; character and space; quiet
radio-news couple daughter, 10;
refs. RE. 521S. am. or evening;
permanent; max. $3.50. Box BLK,
one BEDROOM or efficiency apt +;
NV, section; apt. bIds:; perm, Govt
employee; 10 yrs. present apt. Box
REFINED Young GIRL would like
to share modern apt; in apt: bldg
St SdantoRe otRer ca T Ho sect,pn Ell 6
ELECT. ENGINEER and wife. both
Govt employed. desire 1-bedrm apt.
vicinity GNU JE. 1861. S"
WIFE AND CHILD Of overseas SOL
der urgently need reasonable eff.
apt, near $500 14th st. NV. Taylor
YOUNG MAN, 80, wants to share
apartment with man who has one,
NV. MCLEAN, RE. 9s49. So
STUDENT AND WIFE desire small
furn. apt in NV. section by Sept
5. Mail replies to B. L. GILBERT, T,
4412 46th st. NV. or phone EN-.
YOUNG ATTORNEY AND WIFE de-
sire unfurn. l-2-bedroom apt, pre-
ferably NV. Call WA. 6240. 81
HOUSE OR APT. furn. or unfurn.
bedrms., NV. REQUIRED by Eng
lish family. MRS. DUDLEY. WI.
S631 3
Evening star., 1950-09-05
SILVER SPRING

Charming 4-bedroom, 2-bath brick
home. close-in section. near busline;
liv. rm. with firepl... din. rm.. 2
bedrooms bath and fully equipped
kitchen; 2 bedrms. and bath on Ind
A.; beautiful .pine-paneled recr. rm'
gas heat. well handicapped lot: pos
session. PRICED si,t to 70 sell today. ly. To
Realtors. Sligo 3010. It'll 9 pm. -
Evening star., 1950-09-05

H.. G. SMITHY co.
OFFERS FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
LANGLEY PARK
APARTMENTS
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AT UNIVERSITY LANE
/ BEDROOM
$3.50
2 BEDROOMS
$83 to $86
UTILITIES INCLUDED
LARGE APARTMENT with
through or cross ventilation.
LARGE CLOSETS, parauet
hoors.
EQUIPPED KITCHENS, GE
xefrigerators, tiled baths with
LAUNDRY AND STORAGE
ROOMS, auto. washers and
LANDscAPED, soDDED
LAWNS, paved streets. side
walks, off-street parking,
fenced-in play areas.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL now
being built adjacent to prof.
ect.
A new. large. shopping CEN
ter being erected, contains
the following:
HOT sHoPPE
KRESGE 5 a. 10
THEATER
DRUGSTORE
FOOD FAIR MARKET
NUMEROUS OTHER STORES
At present, there is a large
super market and other stores
convenient to the project.
RENTAL OFFICE ON PROJECT
1401 Merrimack Ave.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM.
Capital Transit K-4 chillum
bus from 18th and Z SITS. NV.
Change at New Hampshire ave.
terminal to KS New Hamp-
shire ave" bus, or drive out
New Hampshire ave. to Uni
Yersity lane and project.
For further particulars
ST. $500, S11 18th st. NV.