davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Exhibition Baseball
By The Assoeioted Press


Yesterdays Scores.
Washington tA, 3; Brooklyn (N(. I.
New York tNl. 13; Cleveland (A). g.
st. Louis tN), 10: Little Rock (SA1, z
Boston "a, 5; Springfield Qlll, 2.
Detroit tA). IL; Birmingham (SAl. S.
Memphis tSA). 2-1, Chicaeo tAl. o.
st, Louis tA), z; Texarkana tBSL).
Other games Cancelled. rain.
Today's Schedule.
Washington tA vs.. Baltimore GL) a
Baltimore night.
chieaso 1N} VS.. Chicago tA> at Chicago
postponed rain.
Boston (Nl VS.. Boston tA) at Boston.
Philadelphia tN) VS.. Philadelphia "a
Brooklyn N5 VS.. New York tA> at Nev
York
Cincinnati (N) VS.. indianapolis tAA) a
Richmond. Ind, postponed, rain.
New York (N) VS.. Cleveland (A) at Nor
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Washington (D VS.. Pittsburgh tN) a
Boston {N) VS.. Boston tA> at Boston
Cleveland (A) VS.. New York CN) at Ney
New York tA) VS.. Brooklyn tN a
st. Louis tN VS.. St. Louis "a, at ST
Louis.
PhiladelpEia eD VS.. Philadelphia "a
Chicago lA) Us. Chicago CN> at Chicago
Cincinnati N) vs.. Indianapolis (AA) q
INDIANAPOLIS
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Annual BuseboII Party
Is Planned by Lust

! Sidney Lust, motion picture ex-
hibitor, will hold his annual
opening-day baseball party Mon
day at / pm. in his Offices in
the Kass Building. Til Four
teenth street NV.
More than 200 guests includ-
ing political figures. newspaper
men, representatives of the movie
industry and business men have
been invited.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

season shape
than the Dis,
tricts schools.
M oun t Ver-
non and Wash
ing t on = L e e,
p ow er h o uses
last year, have
both made good
starts and had
little trouble e
with opposition
from other sec
tions of tn e
area.
The Mounts
massacred Con-
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Brion Bell, j.

Either Northern Virginia base
ball is again going to be the best
brand in the area or the OLD
Dominion boys are in better early
Evening star., 1951-04-13

20 years ago-Jack Dempsey
announced at Reno, New. he
planned to sue Estelle Taylor for
divorce "at her request"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
College Baseball

BY the Associated Press
North Carolina. 10; Davidson. &.
Elon, s; Reidsville Carolina League), 8.
Georgia. 13; Kentucky. 10.
Alabama, 6; Mississippi. 5.
Alabama, 3; Mississippi, 3 t2nd game
called end of ninth. darkness).
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Fun tor the entire fomily. Out
consists of two freshly strung bo
minton rockets, - ~
one shuttIecock, q z. ~
net and O book of IN
instructions.
Other sets up to 1925
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Will Price Controls Work?

the initiation control program, the probable
ity is that there will be continuing provision
for the three-way plan of price controls to
be used in connection with taxation and con-
troll of money
Whether price controls will work in this
democracy in a period of half-peace and
half-war remains to be seen. Such controls
were at least reasonably successful during
World war when every American was
acutely aware of the tremendous national
emergency. And when the sons and fathers
of many families were in the front lines
Even then, black markets were becoming
serious problem as the war neared its end.
When the fighting stopped it soon became
apparent that the control program could no
longer be administered because of lack OF
public support.
There are some indications that Ameri-
cas- tremendous productive capacity may
largely remove the threat of initiation within
the next IL or Is months in spite Of the slim
ulating effect of the vast defense program.
In the meantime, loyal citizens will Coz
operate to the best of their ability with gov
eminent control efforts. And continue to ex-
ercise the right of free people to express
opinions as to the best way to attain the
detectives all are trying to achieve in this
period Of great national crisis.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
A Question for Sugarbeet Growers

On the other hand, many growers who
have continued to produce beets as a part
of balanced rotation program. to feed
livestock and to apply adequate amounts of
fertilizer and who have grown sufficient
acreage to make efficient use of mechanical
harvesters and other equipment, firmly be-
heve that beets are essential to maximum
profits in any continuing program Of irriga-
ton farming.
Others who have temporarily withdrawn
from beet production plan to return to the
crop when the abnormslly high prices now
prevailing for certain other products are no
longer available.
But sugar factories cannot continue to
operate at loss year after year on the vague
hope that beet acreage will get back to prof
table processing levels some time in the
future. And it is becoming apparent that
farmers in some of the factory districts are
going to have to decide very shortly whether
they want to grow beets as part of their
future farm programs or whether they are
willing to give them up permanently.
If they want to stay with beets and keep
the factories operating it is going to be nee
essary to increase total beet acreage quite
substantially. In some factory districts the
answer cannot be postponed much longer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Editorials

IRRIGATION farmers in some Montana
4 sugar-factory districts are coming face to
face with the question Of whether the fac
tories are to continue to operate, or are to
move to other regions where growers are
more beet minded
Beet acreage in most of the irrigation
districts has been on downward trend in
recent years. On some projects the loss of
beet production has been moderate. On 9TH
ers the acreage reduction has been SO large
that the sugar companies say they are oper-
ating at a serious loss. In at least two in
stances, the companies are giving considera-
ton to moving to some other area where
there is greater assurance of enough beet
production to permit profitable run.
A variety of reasons have been voiced
by growers for reducing or eliminating their
beet acreage. These include uncertainty of
labor supply, insufficient acreage to justify
purchasing the new mechanical equipment
greater Immediate profits from some other
crop because of currently favorable prices,
series of seasons in which late or early
frosts or cool weather lowered acre yields.
and lack Of interest in carrying on feeding
and other operations that are necessary in
order to secure maximum profits from
beets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

There has been a lull in consumer buying
but don't think the danger of initiation is
over By fall much larger percentage of
the nations production will be going into
the defense program. Equipment and appi-
ances made of metal as well as other mer-
chandise manufactured from materials that
will be in restricted supply will be harder
to get. Better buy anything you need along
this line now while dealers are well stocked.
It will be scarcer and higher priced later.
Grain stealing. cattle rushing and farm
and ranch thievery in general is on the in
crease, according to reports received in re-
cent months. Be as vigilant as possible to
avoid loss but if someone steals from your or
your neighbor's place do everything possible
to give the law enforcement officers definite
clues or evidence with which to work in
catching the thieves.
That scrap metal pile is becoming valu-
able once more The defense program needs
it badly. You can be both patriotic and
thrifty by hauling it to town.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

a MONG the significant debates in which
= the American people are engaged, as
national defense policies continue to crystal
lie, is the one on price control. While there
are innumerable variations of public opin-
ion on this important subject the principal
viewpoints may be summarized as follows:
|. Some contend that price controls alone
will be sufficient to check initiation. These
are largely the naive souls who think gov
eminent can control economic law by mere
~ waving bureaucratic wand or issuing a
set Of regulations. They are in the minority,
at least among thoughtful citizens.
2. There is a substantial segment of pub
lie opinion that holds to the belief that price
controls are both inappropriate and ineffec-
tive in a democracy that is not engaged in
about war, and that practical initiation con-
troll can best be exercised through the ave
nues Of taxation and control of money sup
ply.
8 Many others believe the way to con-
troll initiation is to establish three-way
combination of price controls, pay-as-you-go
taxation and measures of financial policy
that will have the effect Of reducing the
supply of money in circulation.
While congress could wipe out price lids
. when it decides what to do about extending
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

al phases Of land and water utilization, flood
control and satisfactory navigation from
Sioux City to the mouth
The planned water releases will provide
for the generation of about Is, 600 900 600 kill
owatt hours of electrical energy annually
from an installed power plant capacity of
100000 kilowatts, of which 100000 will
be at main river DAMS
In making its study the committee used
stream-flow records of the geological sur
vey for the period 1898 to 1949, as well as
weather bureau data on precipitation, and
other available material. It learned that at
Sioux City, Ia, the flow of the Missouri, aft
er adjustment for the effects of present level
of irrigation development and the effects
of regulation by the Fort Peck reservoir,
has averaged as follows:
For the 32-year period from 1898 to 1929
27.5OOOOo acre-feet.
For the 12-year period during the great drouth
from 1880 to 1941-15, 100000 acre-feet.
For the 8-year period following the drouth
from 1912 to 1949 -26 100000 acre-feet, or very
nearly the same level as the predrouth period.
For the entire 52-year period from 1898 to
1949-24 100000 acre-feet. Those values at
Sioux City. The corresponding value for the
52-year period at Kansas City is about 410000OO
acre-feet, and at the mouth near ST. Louis is
about 590OOOOO acre-feet
While the period covered by the river
flow studies is as but moment in the long
life of the Missouri, this record is the best
that is available The story it tells is an
encouraging one. if we may assume that this
52-year period is a fair indication of what
the Big Muddy will produce in the future.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Enough Water In The Missouri

Missouri river and draft reports thereon"
The report which has now been issued
indicates that the river can provide water
for necessary sanitation and municipal use,
irrigation for more than 100000 acres of
new land, and supplemental water for
100000 acres now irrigated. Water is also
sufficient for development Of the agricultur
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

TNHERE is an adequate water supply in the
Missouri for the development proposed
for the next so years under the army en-
gineers-bureau Of reclamation program.
That is the opinion Of the subcommittee of
the Missouri Basin Inter-Agency committee
which was directed last October to review
and consolidate prior studies Of flows IN the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
Society

/ mated among the members as
they met and seated their guests
where all could view the color
ed film "Our Wonderful Amer
ica". Mrs. Grin Weir showed
the film which had been OBJ
tanned for the OCCASION through
the efforts of Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen and Miss Harriet
Taylor of the Big Horn county
library staff.
After the program tea was
poured by Mrs. A.. J. Sheets and
! Mrs. I. L. Dehnert at a table
which displayed a center piece
of patriotic colored flowers
thanked by red, white and blue
candles.
The patriotic motif was also
carried out in the table
appointments.
Miss Amy Wade was general
chairman for the affair. Miss
Nancy Wolf and Miss Carol
Kirkland served as pages dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Shets, regent, con-
Quoted a short business meet
ing preceding the tea. Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Allister were named delegates
from the Absarokee CHAPTER to
! attend the state conference
which will be held in Bozeman
in March. Mrs. Fred Taylor
and Mrs. Gordon SWaby we're
appointed alternates.
HOsteSSeS at Parties
Mrs. R. P. Ross and Mrs. Will
Faber were co-hoStesses at two
bridge parties held at the Faber
home Monday.
Luncheon was served at 1870
to sixteen guests. Prizes for the
four tables of bridge in play
went to Mrs. Elmer Skeie and
Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter. Mrs.
McAllister was also winner of
the "Screwball Bridge" prize.
Mrs. Max Mahan of Huntley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
was an out-of-town guest.

was an out-of-town guest.
AT 7 pm. Monday dinner
was served to sixteen guests.
Prizes for the four tables of
bridge in play went to Mrs.
VIM. Franklin and Mrs. Joe
OLenik. Mrs. Richard Fox was
winner of the "Screwball Bird
ge" prize.
Aid Will Meet
The First American Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will meet at 2:
pm. at the home of Mrs. Philip
Jacobson, North Crook Ave.
Mrs. Johnshoy will serve as CO.
hostess.
The program will be present.
ed by Mrs. James TorSke and
Miss Anna Cleveland.
Bridge Dinner
Mrs. R. P. Ross and Mrs. Will
Faber were co-hoSteSseS at a
bridge dinner at the Ross home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
YEARLING LEAGUE

IEAfCL1NO ILEAOOE
Monday, Feb. 26.
Triangle Motor-Michael 1853
Hammer 1872, Jacobs 341, Paint
err 412, Packard 446; totals 81
812, 693-226S.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 81, Fer
gerson 1853, dummy 300, Staud-
enmeyer 419, dummy 300; total!
TOT. 723, 672-2102.
Community Center - Bylunc
$40, Cochran 800, dummy 300
Shirasago 419, Kuehn 436: to-
tails 729, TAB, 783-2260.
Hardin Market -Loper 318
Dysart 371, dummy 800, Kataoks
305, Kuchera 800; totals ITO
685, 640-2035.
High single-Packard 172.
High series-Packard 446.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
Hurdin Tribune Herold. Thursday. March l. 1855

to Mrs. Sterling Loaney and
Mrs. Ed. Reibeth. Mrs. Darr
Kicker was winner of the
"Screwball Bridge" prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
Washington Tea

The third annual Washing
toms birthday tea for the men,
berS and guests of the Absaro-
kee Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution was held
at the American Legion hall
Saturday afternoon.
Colonial costumes predomi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Yergey Apts-Kline 459, Car
penter 482, Powers 456, Farrar
427, Leavitt 375; totals 851, $50,
876-2577.
High individual game-Ku-
chera 1874.
High individual series-Ku-
chera 544.
High team game-Bylunds
900.
High team series-Chambers
1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE


Thursday, Feb. %.
Chevrolet-Card 459, Cook
800, Grubbs 359, Lautt $50, Coon
Big Horn Dairy - Bowman
1855; totals 8O6, 852, 799-2457.
Ala, NayematSu 408, Koebbe 800,
Dyckman 321, WISER 430; totals
$50, 767, 786-2383.
1'ribune-Herald - Lopez 439,
Kataoka 429, Findley 3O2, Shira-
sage $50, Moss 474; totals 1922,
$50, 81O-2482.
Bylunds-B. Bylund 1896, E.
Bylund 1856, Terpening 437, No
vark 1863, Reisig 400; totals 871,
800, 780-2551.
Chambers - Kuchera 544,
Chambers 371, Koebbe $40,
Saunders 376, RAIDER 437; to-
tails $50, 873, 848-2581.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

last week.
Dinner was served at Z pm.
after which five tables of bridge
were in play, with honors going
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

Donald 354, sorenson 47s,; to-
tails 812, 841, 913-2566.
Holly Sugar-Moss 439, Ed
wards 413, Cool 346, WISER 469,
Rosenow 40S; totals S1s, S7S,
Coast to Coast - Dyche $50,
zoller 428, Wildin 345, Moos
443, Morrison 412; totals 854,
754, 890e2498.
Bowler Radio-Painter 422,
Riley AT, Holland 381, Pack
ard 400, Hammer Sill; totals
80, 1854, 880-2554.
Sawyers-Colstad 459, Bylund
1872, Terpening 435, Swindle 482,
Morse 455; totals 1877. 1893, 8O8
-2538.
High individual game-Ku-
chera ST.. 218.
High individual series-Kline
SGT.
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 948.
High team series - Lobby
Lounge 2730.
Team Standings
Won Lost
Lobby Lounge ..........56 40
Holly Sugar ....-...""-.53 43
SaWyerS ........-.........-.52 A
KucheraS ...........51 As
Bowler Radio ..........39 81
Coast to Coast ...~"..37 SO
Evening star., 1951-05-13

] Greek Island of koymnos in the Dodeconese group
their boot motors before emborkne their annual
voyage sponge fields Greek and Arcon VOTERS The
90 ships in the fleet pory financed by Marshall Plan
old and will return with approximately SIS million in
Evening star., 1951-05-05

many. I am using it today to stress
the important fact that all home
decoration is a personal affair.
Each room, each home is an in
dividual problem. What is perfect
for your neighbor or your best
friend may not be perfect for you.
When you consult a decorator
or work out your own plan. out
line carefully what you want and
why you want it. Then interpret
these wants in furniture, materials
and colors that are attractive, yet
perfectly suited to you.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Evening star., 1951-05-05

in larger pulls on the screen
This room was done in carnation
|pinks, Colds and blacks. 1t had
straight lines, and the use of hard
surface materials such as wrought
iron, mirror and lacquer, yet it was
a feminine room because the lines
were delicate and graceful and the
colors and texture contrasts, pleas
ing and effective.
Foil For Personality.
This type Of understatement in
decorations serves as a perfect
foil for a dramatic or vital per-
sonality.
1t is Selective, original, and will
appeal to the few rather than the
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Rooms Can Be Tailored to Suit Your Personality
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter, America
Institute Of Decorators

See'eiofy, New York Chapter, American
institute Of Decorators
One does not have to belong tt
the fussy pink and blue schoo
to be feminine.
This fact was graphically illus.
trated by a room I saw recently
1t was a woman's dressing room
separated from the master bed
room by fabric-covered folding
screens.
The wall behind the black lac
quer dressing table with wrought
iron base was mirrored.
A pair OF tall based lamps with
gold Opaque shadows were placed
on either end of the extra large
dressing table top. There was
ample room for an attractive vase
of gay-colored flowers, personal
cosmetics and perfume, jars and
bottles. A pair of nicely-cushioned
matching wrought iron chairs to
the right of the table provided
extra seating space.
Rug Brings Contrast.
The texture rug on the floor
gave the needed contrast. This
softness was repeated in the grass
cloth used on the bedroom wall
and the folding screen doors.
These screens can be pulled to-
gether, separating the two rooms
completely when privacy is de-
sired. When this is not the case !,
the doors can be only partially
open. The bedroom will then
seem much larger and the dress
ing table alone will achieve i'm
portance.
The round ring pulls on the
dressing table drawer are repeated
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain copy send 10 cents (coin
preferreO and a Scent stamp to
her. P. o. Box. 98, Times Square
Station, New York 18, N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-05-05

BEAUTIFUL view of the hills of Virginia is enjoyed
from this utterly charming home of rarely
beautifully Handicapped gardens Low stone walls myrads
Of cutting flowers, hundreds of dogwood and magnfi-
cent shade trees conspre to afford privacy for this
attractvely fenced-ncosed estate Close to downtown
Washington in Of the Districts most exclusive areas
this residence well planned for living and entertaining
curved driveway leads to the interesting entrance
There wide reception hall with dressing and powder
room. The 3Oxl8-ft. lv opens to banquet-sized
din rm. which can also be entered from the hall The
kit is lge and with buffers pantry and utility space is
welsequpped and arranged for extensive entertaining
The End floor has bedrms with fireplace dressing
m. and baths.
The 3rd floor has bedrms, with fireplace bath
and overflow storage space.
very large mahogany paneed grade level library leads
to superb open terrace which offers unique entertain
ing and living facilities. On this level also are
fine servants quarters and baths There also lge
Scar garage. Oil h.-W. heat is used.
For information and appointment to inspect, please
call Mrs. Cushard, eyes, WI 1857.
mex CUsHARD, Realtor OR 1882.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BRICK RAMBLER-price s1sa5o:

BklCk RAMBLER-Price S13g50:
LIBRARY WITH BoOKSHELVES and
buIIt-in desk; convenient to PUB
LIG EEALTH AND NAVAL HOS
BoAZ, REALTOR. 7424 WIS. AVE
WI. 1850, WI. 1900. IS
STORY AND A HALF, brk. and frame
4-oeorm. house, scr. pch., elec. dish
washer. full bsmt.; gas auto. heat;
Sony. to transp. and schools. Shown
ingham dr., Silver Spring. Md
BRICK BUNGALOW. Rethesda-Fiye
rms, finished attic, firepl. S14,95O
terms. STEELE RE 0493. -27
Evening star., 1951-09-26
WE BUILD FOR YOU

36'x24 frame BUNGALOW at about
S12.750 or 2-story. 3-bedrm. frame
house about SI3.500 on your lot.
Ford Factory Built Homes and
Dixie Homes"
ORLOSKY & GLENN
S2l4 Piney Branch Rd., JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-09-26
ALEXANDRIA VA

Handsome Georgian Colonial. brick;
skyline view of the Nations Capitol,
raced garden. ETC.; 5 bedrooms, 3
baths spacious 1st floor plan. IN
cluding library and breakfast room.
recreation room Maids room and
bath, artists studio. 2-car, brick
garage. Owner anxious to sell
CAL Mr.. Fsrr evenings, OIL. 1861.
1AOS j.. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
S1Q 500

SPRiNG-3-bedrm. 2-batt
Cape Cod. walking distance public
and parochial schools and Hecht's
Full bsmt., oil a.-c. heat, terraced
yard; quick poss.; $500 down
GRUBB-WILLIAMS, 81. 4554. fOveI
40 years in Silver Spring. --2S
Evening star., 1951-09-26

West Hyattsville-Prewar
Brick bungalow, nv. rm. with firepl.
din: rn.. equip. kit, 2 bedrms., tile
bath on LIST A.; l bedrm. and hall
bath on End; full bsmt., auto heat
level lot, located nr. all conven.
fences in the most desirable sec. Of
". Hyattsville.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. 1865, UN. 1166.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Rock Creek Palisades
GIs-$600 Down, $50 a Mo.
EuA- &1 ASn noy.,r, eco q AHa

FHA-$1 ,450 Down, $50 a Mo.
The Little Rambler" 2-bedrm. home
with wall-to-Wall sliding door clos
cts and indirect lighting; fully equip.
kitchen with stove, refgr., auto.
washer, door chimes and exhaust
fan. Model home open daily, noon
till z pm. Directions: Out Conn.
ave. to Kensington, turn left 1st
street past firehouse Concord ave. },
left again on Decatur ave. to 4111.
Standard Properties, Inc.
10. 6-44s4; JU. S-4792. 20
Evening star., 1951-09-26
RIVERDALE
Deserves Your Attention

Well constructed, comfortable, older
home; beaut. level lot with shade
trees, fruit trees, flowers and shrubs
rms. tile bath; bsms,, with OF
rage; Bendix washer. storm win.
dowS; stove and refgr. incl; neal
schools, transp. and shopping; reas
priced with terms. Call Mr. McIn.
tosh. EX. 24S0: ewes. MI. 6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors 1ll3 17th St NV
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
TMAGTNEl /

A BEDROOM 201a-FT. LONG.
New 2-bedrm. rambler in Bethesda
near Naval Hospital. Only Ia blks,
from Wisconsin ave. Has hall entr.,
fast table,, carport and plenty OF
strogae space. $4,000 down and
S175 mo. will handle. Call Mr.
Jasch. WI. 1888 teves., OIL. 5O40),
2 II RESn INfH .lrY
Evening star., 1951-09-26
SUITLAND. MD

SUITLAND, MD.
THIS 3.bedrm and bath brick home,
finest. construction. Fireplace In liv
rm., large din. rm., kit takes full!
breakfast set, recr. rm.; oil hot
water heat. Level lot. Cony. tc
Census Bureau and Andrews Field
Brennan g. Porter Realty
MA 1613. EveS IT 2J0SS