davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
This Week in the Garden

should be carefully prepared. The
old rule. lit is better to put a
10-cent plant in dollar hole than
a dollar plant in 10-cent hole"
is well worth keeping in mind. Our
heavy clays need enriching with
compost, well-rotted manure, or
any other form of humus avail
able.
Several perennials should be
divided as soon as they are well
lenough started to handle. This
applies especially to Shasta daisies
and chrysanthemums. They are
both strong growers and soon ex-
haust the soil of plant food, more
Iover. they produce so many new
feeders that the soil is overloaded
land the only satisfactory answer
lis to lift and divide.
Dormant perennials may be
moved bare-rooted although the
less disturbance of the roots the
better. Those that are beginning
to make active growth should be
moved with as little disturbance to
the roots as possible. Even a
lclump Of iris may be moved if a
large enough ball Of earth is taken.
There is still time to SOW seed
OF lettuce, radiShes. chard, beets,
carrots. onions and to set out
plants Of cabbage and broccoli.
These are cool weather crops and
early planting is to be practiced
wherever possible. It is hardly
safe to plant peas and potatoes at
this late date-the weather may
be, very likely will be, against the
harvesting of high quality peas
from seed planted this late.
1t is not too early to work a
5-10-5 fertilizer around the
crowns of strawberry plants. Use
at the rate of a quart and a half
to each 100 square feet Of bed.
Avoid getting the fertilizer on the
foliage. If you do wash it off with
the hose or sprinkling can full
Of water. Keep the chick weed
out Of the strawberry bed; the
hoe is the safest and quickest
method of doing it. Keep straw
or leaves handy to cover the bed
whenever freezing weather
threatens to get the bloom.
4 Check the dahlias and Gamma
roots to see that they are not
suffering from lack of moisture.
Dryness which can be fatal to
them is best avoided by frequent
examination. Whenever they
show signs of shriveling add
enough moisture to keep them
plump and firm but not wet.
The Easter plants should be
kept growing in as cool situa-
tion as possible. The woody plants
(azaleas, hydrangeas, roses) need
copious watering, keep them in a
cool place until the weather
out-of-doors moderates. Easter
lilies need the same care but do
not require as much water. All
are hardy and may be planted in
the garden later on. Tulip bulbs
are seldom worth saving, but the
daffodils should provide bloom
for many years.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

tOn OdIlOQll Society, is serving
as general chairman of the show
committees.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Harvest Show committee has &C.
cepted the invitation extended by
the Garden Section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Md. to meet there Tuesday at
pm. Mrs. Frederick w. Lang
chairman Of the Garden Section
is vice chairman of the Harvest
Show committee. All persons in
terested in the show or in crafts
and hobbies are invited to attend.
The next meeting of the Falls
Church Garden Club will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. in Madison
School auditorium. To take care
of questions which arise with the
start of the gardening season, the
program chairman has arranged a
"grand-slam" meeting. There will
be an expert on weed and insect
poisons. an expert on soils. an ex-
pert on trees and shrubs. and an
expert on perennials and ANIMALS
The Garden Club Of Chevy Chase,
Md, meets Wednesday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Chester Wells
of "Woodend," Jones Mill road
The speaker will be Mrs. Gideon
Stieff,
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Shows and freezing weather fol-
lowed by rains put a stop to most
Iout-of-door gardening. However,
the March winds have started dry
ing the soil so that some work on
the better drained places is pos
sible. This, of course, worked a
hardship upon the weekend gar
dener whose limited time must be
wisely parceled if everything is to
be done on time.
Those fortunate to get some of
their spading done last fall are in
better position than those who
have all of the basic digging to be
done now. Good deep digging
takes time and is strenuous exer-
else for the Office worker. How
ever, if taken little at a time the
job can be carefully and we'll done
without undue discomfort. Small
"bites" with the spade, fork or
shovel, make for slow progress but
puts less strain upon the back and
leg muscles.
The first paintings Of gladiolus
corms can go into the ground this
week for early bloom. The cor
mels should also be planted. if
they are to develop into large
corms the first season as well as
provide a spike. Corms should be
planted 3 to 4 inches deep and at
least four inches apart, 6 inches
between them is better. They need
a liberal supply Of phosphate and
that plant food should be mixed
with the soil before planting, since
lit travels through the soil rela-
lively slow.
Work in the perennial border
gets under way this month with
many chores to be done. New
perennials should be set into place,
some of the older ones may need
dividing. and, of course, there are
those which for one reason or an
other need moving. Before plant
ing the new perennials the soil
Evening star., 1951-04-01

The District branch of the Ma.
tional. Association of Gardeners
will hold its monthly meeting Fri
day at 8 pm. at the home OF
Herbert Mackie. of 1921 Ordway
street NV. The branch will be
honored by a visit of the national
secretary, Miss Edith Medlock,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
ORDER DIRECT FROM GROWER

ORDER DIRECT FROM GROWER
COSTS AS tiTTLE AS Toe A FooTl
Whst more beautiful, practical end mex.
psnsivs fencing con ysu buy fhan these
sevsh, fasi-srewins Living Fence pIonis7
Set them 20 10 ~ inches oport IN Spring, ond
IN motfer OF weeks yov have dense hedge
shos keeps intrvders out your privacy in, gives
you lush green beauty thot enhoness your
properly, mokes u more voluobIe.
Weother, insects, diseases cannot offeet II. Need,
q minimum OF eare-o liftIe trimming OF first 10
shePs u the wey you went II. ond thos'. the way
D st1yd
EASY 70 PLANT-NEEns NO CARE
Order now. and your plants will come TO yev
Gf the proper Time for pIeniins in your
aeealiiy-oll reody TO 90 into the ground. Just
space them eqvolIy. in holes uboyf 10" deep.
Press soil with little fertilizer obovt their
husky roots, ~oier well. ond your Living Fence
Is sforfed. We evorontee thct by this very
summer you'll be omozed and delighted with
The way every plant fovrishes. We svorentee
fhcf every plant will thrive!
sy next summer your hedge will be 4 or S feet
Evening star., 1951-04-01

high, ond 50 dense yov eon scarcely see through
it. Wonderful for fencing off ehiIdren's pIoy
oreos, loundry yards, refuse heops, etc. Forms
luxuriont green background for flower beds.
FAST, HEALTHY GROWTH IN ANY SOIL
These plonis ore 50 well storied when you receive
them fhof they'll take hold in proefeoliy ony
seil-even in porsioI shade. Where weeds will
grow. yovPLN Fence will grow better! They'll
grow equally we'll in good soil or bod. No
donser Of rossedness or Of portions Of your
fence dying out.
YOUR NEIcHsoRs WILL THANK YOU
Good fences moke good neishbers" goes ne
soyins. Neehbors will respect your bovndories
end admire the beovty Of your bookkeeping.
they'll oPpreeiote your interest in keeping your
property ottroefive. Ms 10 their benefit. too
ond fhot mokes for friendly feeling between you.
THESE ARE VIGOROUS, BIG e-RoorED PLANTS
No skimpy little Seedlings" Each plant is eore-
fully selected from our own speco strain and
cut back from height Of TO feet to ubovs
Is before shipping. They're tough, husky,
rorin' to erowl You'll be surprised at their
generous size for the price.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

ton Daffodil Society, is serving
as general chairman of the show
committees.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

GAINES HARDWARE
1O7 Dangerfeld Rd., Alexandria
AL. 615I
JERRYiS HARDWARE
4617 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
ia. SA4266
ROCKS HARDWARE
Bailey's Cross Roads, Arlington
FA. 1850
STAR SUPPLY CO.
Annandale
FA. S1I3
TOWN 6 COUNTRY
HARDWARE
1871 Richmond Highway, Alexandria
AL. 1857
VIRGINIA LAWN 6 GARDEN
CENTER
Lynchburg
DELAWARE
MRS. n. S. SHELDON
Lincoln
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Preaching Mission SET
Al HamIine Methodist

DR.. Henry Hit Crane, minister
of Central Methodist Church, De-
troit. will lead a preaching mis-.
sion each evening Monday through
next Friday in Hamline Meth
odist Church, 4501 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Crane will preach at 8 O'Clock
on the theme Faith for Today
A musical program will be pre-.
sented during each of the services
The Rev. j. Artley Leatherman
minister of Hamline Church, will
preach at II am. tomorrow or
I'VE Have a Mission" The Frank
lin College Concert Choir OF
Franklin. Ind, will sing at the
service.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Rev. Brain Accepts Call
In Boulevard Heiqhts

The Rev. Clifford L. Brain, oi
Lancaster. Pa. has accepted a cal,
to become pastor Of the Bethe.
Community Church Of Boulevard
Heights, Md. it was announced
today.
Mr.. Brain. s8, was pastor Of
Faith Calvary Church. Letort, Pa
He is graduate Of the Philadel-
phia School Of the Bible, and was
a staff member Of the Lancaster
(Pao School of the Bible.
Mr.. Brain first preached as pas.
tor Of Bethel Community Church
March 4. His wife, Onalee E
Brain. and their three children
Patricia Ann. 10. Barbara Jean
8, and Roger James, 2. live al
SIP Alton street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Bishop Goodwin to Award
Crosses in Alexandria

The Rt. Rev. Frederick D. Good
win. Bishop of Virginia, will pre-
sent Episcopal Church Service
Crosses to members of Emmanuel
Church-on = the Hill, Alexandria
Va, at a special S pm. service to-
morrow in the church, Virginia
Theological Seminary grounds
Bishop Goodwin is expected tc
present approximately 100 crosses
John D. Small, chairman of the
Munitions Board. Department Of
Defense, will speak. The service
will be conducted by the Rev. j
L. B. Williams, minister in charge
of Emmanuel Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
|Mokin to Be Speaker
AT Loymen's Service

Ambassador Norman j. Maxim
lot Australia will speak at a lay
mems day observance at the 9
am. service tomorrow in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Guest speaker at the 11:15 am.
service will be Chief Judge Mar
win Jones of the U. s. Court Of
Claims. Judge Benjamin Littleton
of the Court of Claims will preside
at both services.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Fellowship to Hear Olsen

c. Arid Olsen of New York.
associate executive secretary Of
the division of Christian Life
and work, National Council of
Churches, will address a meeting
|of the Lutheran Laymen's Fellow
ship at 1890 Monday in the AM
bassador Hotel. Clifford Sandahl.
president Of the fellowship, will
lpreside.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Trout Stocking Begun

HARRISONBURG, Va, Mar. 81.
I(P)-Stocking of trout in George
Washington national forest
streams began March IL. Forest
Supervisor E. M. Karger said 49,
900 trout averaging about seven
inches in length will be placed in
more than 40 streams.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Barttat
Rapttat
COOPERATING CHURCHES IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
POTOMAC ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST CHURCHES

SO-OrEKAiIN0 CHURCHES IN NORTHERN VIR(
POTOMAC ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST CHURC
EVAN
commnwe Ave-
Roy Del wrhMHsO
smmy Rev cuh ur.o, Md1ad
AhmnahH wuhm%go
'""" h"d Stuart amt" D..
~~ ~~n~~ $'$s; = e
Clarendon First nnH
So Ghe Rood "%'
memorial 1855 No. ehbe Rood J. Hrru R~RD B
hh Joyce
""s" ~""" $& ~ sy f.: 's ss. '"w #"'"" $as$:ss
FAIRFAX '"" '" @sAa%s & "s
Amnd
.vsxs "sass ,ns"s ,~, " w. e"' dz%sss ddz%
Columbia Lee nh
f"ha Fdh" a Rev Hort
e"s" e~so Va R0m~dL %
Lee Boulevard sucxausuA. sanSsh
"@Lo" Mds" Va Levi E. F.
Gardens so~ HH
hh~ ShTs"ss
Asmnda
'"~. "...~~ ""'. " ,~s...." = s..' g.? s:t7
H"""a H0m"t T. Enh
wHe"" Guy c HN
ouDom """ @ @ss1S %s
pmaHdM.
H"no"" Rev Row .,,
Triangle h. tRamy s~"vvo*
w@sn. ux ,owr. s s~s5SS. 5
. STAFFORD o
EeH r. Aan Rev.
""' "''"' " Rev. Gregg" ssss 1asss
Evening star., 1951-03-31

The Medina mosque is regarded
as Arabia's architectural gem &C
cording to the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner will be served
from to 8 o'clock today by the
Mount Carmel Church at Sun
shine, Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
EVANGELIST


Dr.. Melvin W. crump
Washington, D. c.
Rev. Vernon Yeorby
Midlond, Texas
Dr.. M. c. Stith
Washington, D. c.
Dr.. Mormon Puullin
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. WiIIiom R. Pcnkey
Richmond. Virginia
Dr.. John {. Briggs
Mr.. Howard Rees
Washington, D. c.
Rev. G. Roy Morley
Fort Worth, Texas
Dr.. N. Jackson White
Arlington, Va.
Rev. W. Richurd Bates
Richmond, Va.
Rev. R. D. Hudsins
Kennel Square. Pa.
Rev. {. NJ. Collier -s
Abingdon, Va.
Dr.. Herbert Gobhort
williamsburg, Ky.
Rev. Burl A. Wushburn
Washington, D. c.
Rev. [. Doword MeBoin
Clifton. New Jersey
Rev. Richard Stephenson
Falls Church, Va.
Dr.. Joseph M. Dowson
Washington, D. c.
Rev. John {. Lonier
Stontonsburs, N. c.
Dr.. Riehord H. Poss
Goliod. Texus
Rev. T. B. Dinwddis
koss Heed, N. c.
Rev. Ausie Fitzpatrick
Chorlestown, Ind.
N. R. Jopher
AIexondrio, Va.
Rev. A. |. St. Clair
Owens, virsinio
Rev. I. {. Boorde
Arlington, Va.
Rev. Robert 1. Allen
Washington, D. c.
Rev. Guy c. HeN
Worrenton, Va.
Rev. Ernest Y. Avere,t
Stafford, virsinio
Rev. R. D. Lonsshore
Temple, Texas
Rev. John D. Edens
Monossos, Va.
Rev. v. 7. Gloss
Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. Ben S. Price
PureeIlviIIe, Va.
Rev. R. {. Blackstone
Ontario, Conodo
Rev. james M. Foss
Montgomery, W. Va.
Rev. Thos. J. Lorkin
Rich Creek. Virginia
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Under dote Of December J. 1850 we sent YOU
the following letter, to which evriovsk enough
we have not received single repIv
70 DIRECTORS OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
INTERESTED M THE MISSOURI PACIFIC SYSTEM
REORGANIZATION PLAN,
We quite in sympathy with The general prin-
eiple ihot management should have the freest pos
sibIs rein In carrying out corporate policies with
out Interference from their Board. Of Directors.
There comes time, however, II seems 10 U.s.
when Directors not only should feel privileged but
obligated to intervene In actions taken by their
executives which must have been the result Of mis-
token notions as TO what the policies Of their
Directors realy were.
The undersigned as d citizen and as a poliey-
holder feels that he would be sinking his obIisa-
tien TO you II he did bring the attached matter
TO your attention for your eonside ration strictly on
ifs merits.
Believe me, are as conscious as you must
be fhot this way Of settling difference Of opinion
10 not fhe best for the financial community Believe
me also when say that we have exhausted every
resource in trying TO reach agreement with your
executives.
Sincerely,
(sisned)
Robert r. Young
Evening star., 1951-01-11

hold some - other Missouri Pacific security issues
that can only be scutted by your calous deserton of
them. Unless you prominent citizens who have bene-
ted the most from our system, to betray it. after
having reached the top you will vote Reject
along with those of us who are interested solely in
preserving our savings and our railroad.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

1he Marxists contend that the capitaistic system
inevitably generates the seeds of its own destruction
The measure of the truth of their contention is
Americas record of production in the year just
closed, the greatest in all history
Nevertheless, there are certain amenities we owe
to each other which, fignored can certainly make us
less strong.
fundamental one is that In periods of stress
when debtor is down he is given chance to come
back on the inevitable rebound.
TIE THICK CREAM WHICH
RISES ON THE MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS
One would think that the insurance companies in
their 100 per cent creditor position would be the
Evening star., 1951-01-11

most jealous guardian of the principle that there can
be salvage through restraint The assets in quida-
ton of every closed bank bear ample witness to
the rewards of creditor consideration, to the thick
cream which rises on the milk of human Kindness
Certainly, if the insurance companies devalue
their pledged properties the level of each recession
they can eventually devalue themselves out of bus-
ness-and make Marx right though he is wrong.
Creditors have been granted certain rights under
the income tax laws which have stood unquestoned
since 1913. Their claim precedes that of Uncle SAM
When the insurance companies ask bondholders
voluntarily to accept stock, the dividends on which
come behind the tax collector for bonds the interest
on which comes ahead of him, they establish a
principle which can destroy the savings and hope of
every man, woman and child who looks confidently
to the light held for them by you-directors of our
four great life insurance companies most active in
some II railroad reorganizations.
THE CONSISTENT THREAD
Further, one might cite fact after fact proving that
your present plan for the Missouri Pacific Railroad
is tailored to the depression and dust bowl DAYS of
the thrtes; and might also show that, for more than
decade now, the property has earned far more
before taxes than it earned even at the top of the
1929 bull market. But these arguments on behalf of
those who are hurt have grown so old, and been
met SO codly, we despair of further recourse to them
We despair, too, of reminding the Interstate Com
merce Commission, responsible though it is, for
safeguarding the independence of management of
competing railroads under the Interstate Commerce
Act, that along with the senselessy imposed forfei-
tures the consistent thread which runs through most
railroad plans Of reorganization is the pattern of
Evening star., 1951-01-11

influence established within the Boards of Directors
of the reorganzed roads.
FIRST INTO THE LIFE BOATS
Therefore, this final appeal for you to join in saving the
Missouri Pacific from the fate of its predecessors
is based upon your obligation to the system and to
all concerned, including yourselves. Whatever the
bonds you hold there is not one single issue that
would benefit by acceptance" of the IC.C c. plan.
But suppose there were such an issue. Even then,
you as the captains Of this reorganization, have
right to step warmly furred into the first life boat
and leave trampled behind, naked and helpless, the
tens of thousands of men, women and children who
Evening star., 1951-01-11
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

arthur A. Ballantine
Elliott Y. Bell
John S. Burke
Charles 4. Cannon
William H. Danforfh
Charles D. Dickey
Frederick M. Eaton
George L. Harrison
Paul G. Hoffman
John B. HolLisfey
Mildred McAfee Horton
Percy H. Johnston
Depereus c. Josephs
Willard Y. King
Robert 4. Lopen
John D. Rockefeller III
Evening star., 1951-01-11
AT LEAST REFRAIN

AT LEAST REFRAIN
The Ice. plan cannot prevail if you reject-or
even refrain from voting We hope and pray for
your consideration for the benefit of ALL failing in
that we will continue to do all in our power to pre-
serve the Missouri Pacific.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
METROPOLITAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Winthrop ". Aldrich
Thomas II. Beck
Edward H. Butler
Newcomb Carlton
Dalton Cory Coleman
William ". Crockey
William, L. DeBosf
James H. Douglas, I.
John /. Downey
Frederic ". Ecker
Frederick H. Ecker
Robert Y. Fleming
Amory Houghton
Gale F. Johnston
Leroy A. Lincoln
Las,gdOn p. Marvin
Evening star., 1951-01-11

influence established within the Boards of Directors
Evening star., 1951-01-11

BBVS0N%EV
PANY OF AMERICA
DIRECTORS
Chester /. Barnard
Charles B. Bradley
Franklin Conklin, L.
Horace K. COrbin
Harold W. Doddy
Franklin D'OHer
aubrey H. Elder
John A. Hartford
A. Harry Moore
alexander c. Nagls
arthur ". Page
Henry G. Parker
Carol M. Shanks
Edward ". Spragus
Josiah Sryker
Roy E. 7omlmson
Evening star., 1951-05-14
MOST UNUSUAL
OEFERING

q
Prewar williamsburg Colonial. i'm.
posing In design. superb In con-
struction. LIST A., den or study,
bath. 3 upstairs bedrms (twin)
colored-tiled baths; screened We
randa. paneled rec. rm.,. built.in
sosf sasass e., aana EssF ssl sosrdeR With
introduction BY calling oW. 5000.
BIG BUY!
brick with 1st-fi. bedrm.
and bath. plus additional bedrms.
and 2nd bath up; 8 colorful. clean
rms. in all; full bsmt.; side porch
and corner lot. $19,950. Sub
stantial cash. Call ow. eO9O.
CUSTOM RANCH HOUSE
ABOUT q ACRE
Now being decoraeed-see today!
Brick rambling-type home, all on
pine-paneled den; custom kitchen.
separate din; rm.; very lge: liy.
sSas ti0ps allowed. ss1.5oo. At ow,
OWNER SAD!
.,e must move to West Coast and
give up this immaculate Cape Cod,
featuring 1st-f. bedrm. or den and
oath: 2 upstairs bedrms. and
full, bath; paneled rec. rm. in lge.
bsmt.; kit. with breakfast bar;
lucky home buyer. S19,950. with
minimum $4,000 cash. Call OW.
909O.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
= 1T &V431AOO@
Realtor. OW. 1924
FALLS CHURCH
GARDEN CITY

2 2-bedrm. brick home tastefully re-
decorated and ready to move into.
Liy. rm.; separate din. rm., EQUIP.
kit; side porch; full bsmt.; ! blk.
from bus and schools. It's . dandy
at $14,950. Call us. See it today!
Exclusive with
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes of Wilson Blvd. ia. 4-1600.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

RAMBLERS
2 or 3 bedrns., with or
without bsmt. Brick,
frame or cedar shingle.
Your choice of location,
city, town, or country.
Priced from $18,50O to
SAT, 500. For complete
information and appt.
to inspect any of these
rarnblers, call
YEONAS REALTY
GIL. 2100. Realtor. OK. 1243.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
1734 EYE SIT NV

Modern 1-story and bsmt,
bldg, in the heart of medical
and business center; 1000 sq.
1T. per floor; rear service alley.
Inspect by appointment only.
)RU2Y REALTY CORP. MI. 4O00.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
OPPORTUNITY

Offered to Investor
l4-room outstanding brick; 8 bed
rooms, 5la baths. 2 kitchens, large
lily. rm: with beautiful fireplace.
1Sx1S din. rm.; rec. rm. with firepl.;
14x22 sun parlor; 11xl3 dinette;
basement; many closets and other
modern features to make this an
exquisite and substantial home.
Beautifully Handicapped, on excellent
street, conven. to shopping, schools.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Pealtnre FA ORon "a
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
S27.500

NEAR COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUE
First time offered; 3 bedrms., Q
baths. Colonial brick house: LIST
den, plus liv. rm., din. rm. and
kit; screened porch; gas heat.
SCALL OWNER. WI. S474.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALs-s.E.

3435 18th ST. Sc.
Price. S11.600; payments, SIS per
mo. Call Mr.. or Mrs. Harris, VI.
7130. COX d CO., UN, 1926. lie
Evening star., 1951-05-14
COLORED. Possession
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA BRICK COLONIAL. dst,.
fireplace, and Screened porch on ist
n; full hsmt;. oil &C. heat, maids
rm: and "a bath. Lge., level, land
sEaEFa si!sf Fa' sRoeERs sR eR e04f fNc sl s5os
SILVER SPRING BRICK. 1st Offering
Full bsnt.. expandable attic. Immac-
ulate bungalow. Excel. residential
area. Lot, 87-ft. frontage. Sl4.50ol.
ar,l9 81; 19ll until pm, YOUNG &
KENsINGToN-Directly from owner.
Two-bedrm. house in excel. cond.;
sxpansible, attic, .fioored and insu-
lated; full, dry. basement, ,built-in
ali elec. facilities; oil a.-c. heat;
fenced yard, trees. Assume .GI-FHA
Call 10, 5-1796. No agents. IA
RoCKVILLE-3-bedrm. house, Cape
p4ies Is!S5 es9snslsas ess Tsaaired st
down payment ST. $3.50 or Rock
syIGo yills 44sS psRs sefSTe p.p ted1lss tm1s
6ea, 5e@s; corner lot. OWNER. 81.
ST. JOHNS PARoCHIAL SCHOOL
area-New listing. 4-bedroom brick,
ia bath, Cape Cod; full basement,
inclossd yard; very clean. Call A.
sH k{ssS9SSiNGER {s9Si sTass J6 s sis5i c9 Re1l5.rs'
TAKoMA PARkSsungaloW for sale
BY owner 6 rms. and bath, gas
and bus service. 315 Garland ave,
.Takoma Park. sH. 1899. IA
shtngle bungalow; full basement;
excel cond.; cony. to school and
shoprins, 500 down. $50 mo.
MOVE IN WEDNESDAY-Attr
white, 2-yr.-old bungalow; equipped
kitchen; full bsmt.; only S495 down
balance like rent. SH. 1011 until 8
pm. YOUNG e. BOWERS co.
81 800 D0WN-Immaculate 2-bedrm
bunga:., full bsmt, gas &C; Viers
Mill Village.
$4,000 down. 2-yr.-old brick and
frame bungalow. full bsmt.. gas a.
C., corn. lot; 40 loan; Wheaton
BEERS BROS. q TO o ST., 7e11