davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

~ SALESMAN - If you around
50-55 years of age and have en-
countered difficulty getting en-
ployment, why not go into business
for yourself retailing Rawleigh
Products Good opportunity to de-
velop permanent and profitable
business. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
MDD-103A-HH, Chester, Pa. GIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

- ROCKVILLE, MD, 529 An
derson Avenue, 7-room house and
bath, oil heat; newly painted and
papered. Lot 100 X 1870. Price
$13,500. J. Vinson Peter, Rock
vile, Md. Tel. Rockville 1861.
1904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

GIRLS - For telephone opera
.ors. Starting rate $4,000 per wk
Regular scheduled increases. APP
ply Mrs. Serf, C. & P. Telephone
Co., of Baltimore City, Frederick
Avenue, Gaithersburg, Md. 978
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

WHITE NURSE wanted for
two children, one is one year old
and the other is three years old.
Hours 9 a. m. to p. m. If in
terested get in touch with Mrs. AL
bert Bouic, sos E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Md. 967
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

~ NEED A JOB! We need three
Mechanics, three salesmen; three
Service Station Attendants; three
Porters. Good pay, good hours and
pleasant working conditions. Mil
er Hughes Motor Co., Tel. Rock
lille 433l. 932
, 1951-10-30

gerborg Nesbitt, Chief Nurse.
In his introduction of Miss
Nesbitt to one Of the officials
from Washington he told him
that she was "the Frederik-
sted hospital" This brought
forth loud applause.
The same officials took part
in the earth turning ceremo-
MES. Several members Of
Council had come from Saint
Thomas for the program in
Guiding Hons. Aloysius James
Samuel G. Chase and Ray
mond Pedro.
, The Benediction was said by
Father Daily of the St. Pa
tricks Church.
, 1951-10-30
Announcemen

Brignoni's Grocery Store will
hold the grand drawing on
Saturday November 3, on Com
pany Street, Christiansted.
Those who hold coupons are
asked to be present.
, 1951-10-30
AUDIENCE

ernor, that three of the four
nations now represented in the
Commission, have held Saint
Croix, that they have fought
at times and have cooperated
at other times"
The full text of DR.. Riemans
address and others, will ap-
pear in another issue.
, 1951-10-30

R -.
service comparable to the best
obtainable in the West Indies.
They have lost sight of this in
many instances however, be-
cause of the outmoded physi
cal structures that were hos
pitals and their public health
buildings.
1t is unreasonable, he said,
for citizens to be in any way
associated with a federal gov
eminent such as ours, to see
the progress that is occurring
in all the states and territories
and not have him come to feel
the need for and demand new
hospitals and public health
centers in this area.
This ceremony, he said, en-
visages a time in the near flu
ture when this Island will
have better medical and pub
lie health facilities. Let us not
forget the ardent efforts OF
the men both lay and profess
Sional, who strive hard for but
did not live to see this day.
The Benediction was said by
the Rev. David Williams of the
A. M. E. Church.
Frederiksted Ceremony
Similar ceremonies were
held at the site near the pre-
sent hospital in Frederiksted
at 2:30. There the Invocation
was said by Father Aldrich of
the Episcopal Church. Among
the speakers were Hon. Cy-
prian Caroline, Hon. Alva Nc
Farlane and Governor de Cas-
tro.
Both Councilmen expressed
the appreciation of the people
in their districts for the hos
pital that will be built. Cover
nor de Castro spoke in similar
vein as in the Christiansted
ceremony but departed from
his prepared manuscript sever
al times, one Of which was to
pay special tribute to Miss In
, 1951-10-30
CARD OF THANKS
DeM Friends:

Dear Friends:
We deeply appreciate from
the bottom Of our hearts, all
sympathy and Kindness shopn
in the loss Of our beloved John.
MARIETTA REILLY
MARIE FROSS
, 1951-10-30
JOE PRINTING

ed properties. The properties are open for inspection bv pros
Ipective bidders during working hours.
In determining the most favorable bidder or bidders, the
bids vii lbe evaluated not only upon the amount of the pur-
chase consideration, but as we'll upon the financial RESPONSIBLE
ity OF the bidder or bidders to consummate the transaction and
the plans and purpose to develop the properties in the best in
terests of the people of the Municipality.
The Government will reserve the right to reject any and
all bids, as well as to waive any informality in bids.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor
Office of the Governor
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
October 20, 1851
, 1951-10-30

@NO@AAA
The properties of the Municipality of st. Thomas and St.
IN, known and designated as O. Lot 81 Dronningens
lie, Queens Quarter Rnown as the Harbor Building (9
"a Hassel Have, Kronprindsens Quarter 0he George
shington SCHOOL, both located in Charlotte Amaie, st.
omas, together with all buildings attached thereto, are
liable for purchase in accordance with Bill No. 81 Of the
nth Municipal Council of St. Thomas and St. John passed
September %, 1851, from which is quoted:
Section l. The Governor is hereby authorized to sell
to the most favorable bidder, after advertising for
bids, the following properties belonging to the NUM-
cipality of st. Thomas and ST. John:
/. 81 Dronningens Gade. Queens Quarter
2. "a Hassel Have. Kronprindsens Quarter
both located in Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas.
Virgin Islands. together with all buildings at
tached thereto.
provided, however, that the municipal properties des-
cribed herein shall be sold on the following conditions:
Q) title tothese properties shall not pass to the successful
bidders until the new school facilities have been construc
ted and placed in operation; C) Upon determination of
the most favorable bidder or bidders in each case a de-
post Of seventy-five (75%) per cent of the bid price shall
be deposited with the Commissioner of Finance in order
to make the transaction binding; provided further that
the proceeds from the sale Of the Municipal properties
described herein shall be deposited by the Commissioner
of Finance in a Special Fund, hereby created, to be ex-
pended only for the acquisition of title to suitable sites
for the construction of a new High School Plant and a
new Elementary School Building in St. Thomas, as auth
orized Under Public Law $40 : 18th Congress; and pro-
vided further. that the final agreement on the sales price
shall be subject to the approval of the Municipal Com
mittee before the property is disposed Of by the Cover
nor"
All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check in
an amount equivalent to $50 of the bid. In case of accept
ance, this deposit will be applied toward the 1870 deposit
of the purchase price required by law in the sale of these
properties. The bid deposit will be promptly returned to
unsuccessful bidders.
Bidders should state clearly and and in detail:
ta) The identity and previous experience of the bid.
der and any associates:
Q) Their plans TO development of the property or
properties;
(c) Their financial resources.
Bidders should also give financial references.
Persons interested in purchasing these properties are re-
sted to submit sealed bids to the Government of the Vir-
Islands not later than HOO am. November IL, 1851 when
bids will be publicly opened in the Office of the Governor
, 1951-10-30
CALL FOR | D

FOR RCHA of()37 D-RONNINGENS GADE QUEENS
QUARTER ~ "a HASSEL HAVE K-RONPRINDSENS
QUARTER BOTH LOCATED IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE.
ST. HOMAS VIRG STANDS TOGETHER WITH L
ATTAcHED THERETO
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
N ancy Norman

This week the second grade studied about leaves and their different shades. Having gathered them from outside they pressed and mounted them on autumh-coIored pam phlets. Their room is decorat- ed with colored paper leaves,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
School Notes

Continued from page 3 one more bear is posted on the board after the student S name. By Christmas they hope to have. a grand mem- bership of 31 Polar Bears.
 Steven Townor and Anita Kacaslnickoff were sick all last week but both are now back to school.
 Nancy Norman
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

and they also had their pam phlets on display Friday be fore taking them home.
 Sally Heitman A new student, James Hamblen from Key West, Fla. e tered the third grade this week.
 Like the second grade they gathered autumn leaves and mounted them on colored pa- per. Also during class time they are planning to organize a citizenship club.
 Some of the children brought plants from home to help decorate their room.
 Sally Heitman
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
ssifieds

FOR YOUR - plumbing and
 heating needs call the B & O. New phone number 3191.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa-
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

an aD ence Ol two Weeks. I1er fourth grade class is writing a song about an Indian Shep- herd Boy. They also made maps of New York and Penn sylvanla showing the princi- pal products of these two states. One pupil, Sara Libby, who was only here a few days has gone to San Fransisco.
 Mrs. Neseth's fourth grade is planning a science t ip. The fourth grade, who lack run ming water in their quonset. are starting a fund with the luck of Mrs. Neseth's win nings at the Rotary Club last Tuesday. They plan a candy sale soon to swell the begin ming fund of $4.65.
 Richard Hartman The fifth grade made chalk drawings and had them up for exhibit on their blackboard.
 In their newly organized Bear Club six students have earned bears.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06

come a.dent tumbllng Ians. All wait for the time each Tuesday and Thursday when they can come to the main building to practice their new sport.
 Parties are being planned with the seventh graders. Mike Fitzgerald, Nancy Fem pleton, and Penny Gregoroff are the entertainment commit tee.
 Nancy Norman
 New officers for the sixth grade this week are as fol- lows: president, Jack Johnson; vice-president, Donald Morri- son; secretary and treasurer, Philip Wyatt.
 Students brought plants to the sixth grade and put them on their bookshelves last week. The class is collecting pictures from foreign coun- ries to de corate the classroom and now has one poster from Egypt, one from England and two from France.
 Alfred Anderson
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-06
Sally Heitman

Mrs. Burnham's fourth gra- ders are working on two pro- jects. They are drawing on the blackboard the life cycle of the butterfly in a series of pictures.
 For the other project draw ings of different insects are being made and put into note- books.
 Gene Sundberg Simmie Alexandroff is a new student in the 7th grade. The eighth graders have be-
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Rabbi Bernstein 10 Talk
|Ai Montgomery Center

Rabbi Philip Bernstein of
Rochester, N. Y. will speak at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the Mont
lgomery County Jewish Community
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Knights Of Columbus
To Fete Diplomats

The Rev. John Tracy Ellis. pro,
fessor of church history at Cath.
olic University, win speak Thurs.
day at a dinner in honor Of Par
American diplomatic representa-.
tives in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The affair, at 7 pm. is spon-
sored by the Washington Gen.
ious Program for the United States
eral Assembly. Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus.
Edward G. Miller. assistant sec
retary of State for the Bureau OF
Inter American Offairs. and DR..
Eduardo zulet Angel, Ambassa-
dor of Columbia, will speak.
The Most Rev. Patrick. A.
-O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will be among those present
DR.. Luis Francisco Thomen
Ambassador of the Dominican Re
public, is honorary general chair
man of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Orqonized Bible Glasses Of Washington

in the adult department as Cal
vary Church observes youth week
viii be Dorothy Hickman, Bell
Glass; Friendship. Don Lorenz:
Wells Drumwright, the Barbara
Murray; Allen Glass, Nancy Drake;
Lorraine Olney. Buzbee Glass:
Vaughn Glass, Malcolm Clark;
Bertha Jenkins. Baker; Kinnear,
Ray Spencer: La Quinta Douglass,
jackson: Service, Dorothy Allen:
Virginia Harvard. F. M. Brown
Class; Burial, Louise Ostegran:
Kathleen Bogart. Wilbur. The
Service Glass recently installed
Gerry Wilson as president; other
new officers include Mrs. Mark
Miller, Mrs. Francis Browne, Bess
Whitman, Ruby Moreland. Mary
Sanford. Vera Orr and Miriam
Lloyd.
The Harrison Class, st. Luke'S
Methodist Church, will have Ver-
non s. Kemper in charge of the
lesson when Ernest w. Hall dis
cusses the topic. What Is Gods
Law: Eugene E. Ditto, past presi-
dent. will preside.
Herbert McMurray win be the
teacher of the Trinity Mems Class.
Trinity Methodist Church.
The Graham Couples Glass will
continue its study of the Psalms,
at which time Mildred Stoler will
discuss Festival Psalms" as the
class meets in its regular place in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. June Pearce will present
the llesson to the AL States Glass.
The Mount Vernon Forum will
discuss the vital subject. "Ameri-
can United" at which time they
will be led in thought of the topic
by MIR. Glenn Archer. executive
secretary of Protestants and Other
American United for the Separa-
ton of Church and State. Mrs.
Duncan Briggs will entertain the
Fellow Workers Glass at her home
in Silver Spring, Md, at the class
Evening star., 1951-04-21
By Dir. Poqe Etchison

The organized Bible Class AS.
|sociation, Page Etchison, Presi-
dent. and Howard Stackhouse
Executive Vice-President, wiz
present the Western Maryland
College Choir in a concert at Pet
worth Methodist Church. Tuesday
evening at 8 pm. Oliver K. Span
gler is the accompanist of the
group and Alfred deLong, direc-
tor.
Mr.. A. A. Potter, econo-
mist, will discuss "Money-Social
Determinant" with the Clyde
Kelly Class. Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass,
Temple Baptist Church. will have
Norman Sandridge as its teacher
and Frank NJ. Hurst will lead the
Class discussion.
Marguerite Pack. newly elected
President of the Dawson Bible
Class, First Baptist Church, will
preside at the regular monthly
inner-business meeting Tuesday
evening at $50. The Fidelis Glass
will install its new officers Friday
evening at q dinner meeting at
the Martinique Hotel. The new
officers are: Mrs. Ella D. Hubert,
Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. F. D.
Rogers, Mrs. Lennie Clothier and
Mrs. Buena H. Taylor.
The Pinkham Glass for Men,
National Baptist Memorial Church,
will conduct the evening service
at the Central Union Mission
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones will furnish the music for
the service, at which time Michael
Showalter will deliver the mes
sage.
Virginia Linton will be the
teacher of the Glass No. 80, Cal
vary Baptist Church. and other
young people who will lead classes
Evening star., 1951-04-21
EUGENIo PACELLT, POPE
OF PEACE
BY Oscar Helecki. (CreatiD
Age Press: $780,
Ministers to Meet

The Arlington Ministerial AS
sociation viii meet at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the Central Union
Mission, 613 c street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

meeting on Monday at 8 pm. Co
|hostesses viii be Ruth Olive and
Elisabeth Robertson.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Prof. TiIIich Lecture
Tuesday at Howard u.

Prof. Paul Johannes Tillich of
Union Theological Seminary, New
York City, will give three lectures
Tuesday on the theme, Chris
tianity and the Problem of Exist
ence" in Andrew Rankin Chapel,
Howard University.
Students of Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary and Westminster
Md Theological Seminary will
be special guests during the talks
at 10 and 11:15 am. and 2 pm.
The lectures are being sponsored
by the Washington Federation Of
Churches and the School of
Religion, Howard University.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Religious Books
Volumes Received
Recently for Review

Religious books received recent
ly for review are:
THE LIBERATION OF LIFE
BY Joseph Martin Dawson.
fBrondmGn Press; $125.)
A provocative and interesting
book Of seven chapters on religion
and mans freedom. DR.. Dawson,
who is executive director Of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Pub
lie Affairs, studies the problem
from different points of view,
showing how various man-made
solutions bound firmer the
shackles. He asserts it is only
when man turns to Christianity
with its distinguishing charac-
teristic" of freedom that man
truly becomes free. DIR. Dawson
combines wide knowledge Of the
Bible and religious concepts with
a sWift-moving style, and the re-
suit is a volume that packs infor-
nation with stimulation.
EUGENIo PACELLI, POPE
OF PEACE
BY Oscar Helecki. (CreatiDe
Age Press: $780,
This is more than a biography
Of great Pope, Plus XII. It is a
study Of the Vatican and its pol
icy from 1914 to the present. This
is set around the career of Eu-
genio Pacelli. first as Cardinal
Secretary Of State and then as
Pope Plus XII. An especially in
teresting chapter is the relation
ship of the Pontiff and President
Roosevelt in their efforts TO
achieve peace, the author assert
ing there can be no doubt that
the collaboration of Plus XII and
the President constituted an in
estimable contribution to unity
and peace"
Evening star., 1951-04-21

c center. 2901
East-West high
W ay, C he v y
Chase. Md.
He will speak
on "The An1eri-
can Jew--What
Now?"
Author Of the
article In Life
NJ a g a Q 1 n e
WnaG the Jews
Believe, " Rabbi
B e r n S t e / n
served as direc-
tor of the
.IeMish Rnlin-
Evening star., 1951-04-21

United States Armed Services dur
ing World War II. He later served
as advisor on Jewish Affairs to the
Unitde States Military Command
|ers in Europe. He is now presi-
dent Of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

It is better to be prepared for
the bomb that never comes than
unprepared for the one that does.
Volunteer now for Civil Defense at
the Veterans Service Center, l40O
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Christiun Science Lecture

Ralph E. Wagers. of Chicago, a
member Of the Christian Science
Board Of Lectureship. will talk at
3 pm. tomorrow on Christian
Science: It's Revelation of Divine
Sonship" In Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
MCLEAN. VA,
NORTH ARLINGTON

NORTH ARLINGTON
First. offering Of this 3-bedroom
brick Colonial in one of the finest
sections of Arlington. Full rec. rm..
dark rm.; excel. for children; conv.
to schools; dead end Street. Phone
Mr.. Thompson, MI. 1850; ewes. EN-.
1884. Exclusive with
D. A. HANES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Attention Bargain Seekers

ACCenGlOn Bargain Sockets
1910 Colesville rd.. University Park
All-brick home. Liv. rm; with firepl..
nook, on 1st fl. 8 bedrms.. tile bath
on 2nd. Storage attic, full bsmt.,
outside entr., recr. rm. with firepl,
Lge. level lot. Vacant. immediate
occupancy. Must be sold this week.
Priced at only S17,500. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. $685.,
I'm 1IR6 20
Evening star., 1951-07-20
SUNNYBROOK

Two-story. 6-rm., large level lot. full
bsmt., oil heat; exceptional value
at S11,500. Quick possession. owner
leaving town.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
MCLEAN. VA.

rambler that is q fine
home for doctor, lawyer. real estate
agent or antique dealer. The home
itself is custom built and completely
plan includes 8 bedrms.. 2 tiled
baths, 2 liv. rms. or 1 office and liv.
rm., plus den, din. rm. and equipped
kit. that has everything. Full bsmt.
with fireplace for recr. rm., bed
rm. and 2 storage rms. supstairs.
Rear cement patio and att. gar. Total
price, .S29.950. Shown by appt, only
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HIIICREST AREA

OPEN TODAY, $3.50
Drive out this eve. You'll love hits
Colonial style home. Ideal for chill
dren. Has powder rm., Anchor
fenced lawn, oil h.-w. heat Out
Branch ave. mile over D. c. line
to -Andover pl.. turn left to 3702
Andover pl. AIDRE, INC. LU.
4-0747. or 10. 3-464S. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-20
208 69th AVE.
Why PAY REf
$16,95O

5107 Tilden rd., Bladensburg, Md.
Lovely det. brick, liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit, 2 bedrms. and bath; det. garage;
3-rm. apt. up. $4,000 down, terms,
cash or trade. Mr.. Rogers, 81.
O775. cox & CO.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

DIRECT FROM OWNER
II you have some cash and want
house immediately We can make
deal. IA. 40S4. 30
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HoUSES-SALE-MD. Cont

story brick Colonial, ige. iiS. rm.
with fireplace, family-size dining
rm. and .all-elec. kit. on .1st floor;
3 nice-size bedrms. and modern
6st 6stn on on 2nd a;.,T H.; rec. rm; IN bsmt.i
trim throughout, storm windows
in the best neighborhoods and
priced right at only S19.950. CAN
PERRY FER z, BOSWELL NC WA. $500
ASSUME {. { sio.aoo piai CT FHA loan.
Lovely home ON corner lot, 22-ft.
liv. rm., f1repl., storm windows and
screens, fun bsmt. Located in a
MICS nice secsiep se To o9v BE- sold with many
1st FLOOR BEDKooM, din. rm.
Price only $4,000. 3-bedrm. brick
and shingle home, full bsmt., rec.
rm., storm windows and screens.
Assume. FLA loan. This home is
GEoRdEs REALTY CO. co. WA. 6S55.
Seoa JAMESTOWN JAMESTOWN ROAD, To Queens
Chapel Manor-Detached. IA baths.
2 bedrooms; perfect condition; ask
AssuSE4 81 fH2 EDf3 IoGS. dsy Immaculate SS GS
Tm, lovely 'l KIT; full ii ; bsmt. WITH WITH out: out:
GSEoRGEs REALTY CO.. WA, $685.,
SIX ROOMS, s1o.95o; first reason
able offer takes over " acre of
ground. near all conveniences; easy
terms; quick possession. Ii. 3-53s6
I'll 8. YOUNG & BOWERS, INC.
ant Valley; all-elec. kit, best type
Of radiant heat; price. $4,000. Call
WA. 1900 til 8 pm. ROBERT S.
ASSUME VETS LOAN, s.. 900 down,
full, dry bsmt.; fast poss.; $73 per
mo, pays everything; conv. to new
Landover Hills School and shopping
center. Call WA. 5000 til 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS 81 co. I'll
$1,000 DOWN, assume CT loan. small
monthly payments. pretty modern
fbunsaaloT. fsnGsaa ss well,equipped: .,.barg large
real buy. Ii. 3-53S6 til 9. YOUNG
FULL PRICE. $s.5oo-1mmaculate
5-room ash. sh. bunga.. on level
fenced lot with fruit trees and
dows and awnings; s2'i00 cash and
S55 per mo. pays all; close in loca.
in Newton Village. Call WA. 1900
till 9 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS sc Z GO.
MOSI SELL pedutlIul, lse.. SlUuc
home in Hyattsville area, S17.950.
Open stairway to 3 spacious bed
rms. and bath. Reception room,
liv. rm. with fireplace. library. Lge.
din. rm. has wainscoting of exaui--
site Sorocco wood. Well-equipped
kit. Anchor fenced. corner lot with
magnifcent gardens. Stone garage.
AP. .0669 and AP. 010O. N. SMITH.
HOME WITH Az ACRES pr. Mary
land U: 9-rm. home. also 3-rm.
bungalow. chicken houses, 2-story
barn; 35 fruit trees; only S21. 900.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH. 1103
1907 10th ST, BRENTWOOD. Md
Det. 6 lge. rms. bath, 2 kits; lge.
yd.; new condition. Small down pay
ment; oil h.-w.h. OWNER. ia. 701o.
6eO2 57th AVE. Riverdale. Md,-Det.
rms. and bath on 1st A.: full
insulated attic: full bsmt. Of rms;
double garage, side drive: new cond.;
small down pymt. OWNER. ia. 7010.
CALVERT HILLS. COLLEGE PIX.
Newly dec. excellent 10-rm. brick
house; oil h-wh. 2-car garage: on
2 large well shaded lots; immed.
avail. Call OWNER. AP. S307 or
TIE. 0791. -22
Evening star., 1951-07-20
UNIVERSITY PARK

NEW 6-rm. brick home. 2 tile baths,
lge. porch, open firepl., bsmt..- ideal
for future recr. rm. with open firepl;
nolias and other landscape plant
ing throughout entire 63x132 it.;
close to schools, Univ. of Nd. and
busline. READY FOR immediate
occupancy. 4310 Underwood st.,
University Park. Md. Price. S24,-
$50. Open. Owner. PHILIP c.
ROGERS. WA. 2673. -22
Evening star., 1951-07-20
NEW HOME. S11,5o0

Full bsmt. with outside entr.; ex-
pansible attic with attrac. open
stairway, tile bath, dormer windows;
beautiful wooded lot. Open for in
spection. 5310 Gallatin st. or 1904
seth pl.. Rogers Hts. subdivision,
Hyattsville. Nd. See these and
CONSTRUCTION CO. builders and
owners. 5001 EdmonSton ave, Hy-
attsville. Md. WA. 1878. -22
S6.4O0, $1,000 CASH
Why pay rent when you can buy a
4-room and bath bungalow. 3 yrs.
old. with lot 100x135, bsmt., &C.
heat, near transp.?
ALVIN EPLING