davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21

RUM ROLLS.
(From Mrs. M. A., Washington.)

From Mrs. M. A., Wdshington.)
Sometime ago H. L. S. requested
the recipe for rum rolls, which
was sent in instead of one for
rum balls. Since I have not seen
a reply, and since 7 was the one
who gave the recipe for the rolls,
I am glad to repeat it.
One cup milk, or " cup milk
and u cup water, " cup granu-
lated sugar, 1A teaspoons salt, "
cup shortening (not butter). l
compressed yeast cake, / egg.
beaten. ~ teaspoons rum extract.
3ka cups sifted flour, 2 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine, "a cup
seeded raiSins, chopped.
Pour scalded milk over "a cup
sugar, shortening and salt. Cool
to lukewarm and crumble yeast
cake into mixture. Beat with
rotary beater until smooth. Add
beaten egg and rum extract. Add
" the flour and beat with ro-
tary beater until smooth. Add
remaining flour and mix until
smooth. Cover with towel and let
rise in warm place until double in
bulk (about three hours. Roll
dough into two strips about IL
inches long, u inch thick and 4
inches wide. Brush top with
melted butter or margarine and
sprinkle with "a cup sugar and
chopped raisins. Roll up and cut
rolls in crosswise slices "a inch
thick. Place in creased muffin
tins, cover with towels and let rise
until double in bulk. Bake in
moderately hot oven, about 400
degrees, for IS to 20 minutes. Re-
move and brush top with icing
made of one cup confectioner's
sugar, 2 tablespoons hot water, /
teaspoon rum extract.
This recipe was originally con-
tributed by Mrs. j. K. K, Silver
Spring, and my thanks go out to
her each time ! pass it on to some
one else.
GATES?
From Mrs. J. F., West Hy1tts-
uille.)
A question: Can any one tell
me where I can find a gate with
clamps on each side to fit doors
without using nails or screws?
I have seen it advertised, but can
not find the ad now. It is the
gate which is made with up and
down bars that children can not
climb on. Need this urgently, so
would appreciate help very much.
MIRRORS.
From Mrs. J. F. w., Herndon.)
For Mrs. H. r. W.: To clean
your mirrors put about one table
spoon of vinegar to each quart
of warm water, and wash your
mirrors with a chamois skin
wrung out as dry as you can.
This is the way I have washed
windows and mirrors for years.
They need no wiping and really
shine.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
THANK YOU" NOTE.
from Mrs. J. F. NJ,
Kenr1eUsDilIe. w. Vn1

I would like to thank Mrs. ]. E.
c., Washington; A. A., Washing
ton, and Mrs. E.. Rockville, for
SO kindly answering my sos for
a pecan cake recipe. Also, any
others who may have sent in this
recipe, that I might have missed
seeing.
A,friend had asked me for this
recipe by December Is and since
I didn't have it, I called on that
old standby RICH. I don't know
if my friend has tried the recipes,
which I gave her from the RICH,
but I copied them and plan to
try them. They sound wonderful!
Thank you for sharing your
recipes.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
OATMEAL COOKIE.
(Frona Mrs. E. H. X, Clifton,

fFTOm MTS. II. n. n. CLIJtOH.j
do not have the lady's initials
or address any more but ran across
this recipe in my files, and Won
dered if it could be the oatmeal
cookie she wants:
Scotch fancies: One egg, u cup
sugar, " tablespoon butter, 70
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon vanilla.
l cup rolled oats, ground.
Add the sugar to the beaten egg,
mix well, then add the other in
gradients. Drop the mixture from
a teaspoon onto a well-greased
pan. Spread with a knife which
has been dipped into cold water.
Bake IL to Is minutes in slow
oven.
To those interested in finger
painting who want an inexpensive
paper for it. try using plain white
shelf paper.
X X X X
CLUB.
From Mrs. B. J. c., Alerandria.)
With reference to a recent let
ter from a British girl living in
Alexandria, we of the Interna-
tional Wives Club in that city
would like her to know that our
club has been flourishing tor the
past five years.
We meet every two weeks at
7::30 pm. on Mondays at the
YWCA on Cameron street. Any
one who is interested will be most
welcome and information can be
obtained from Mrs. E. B. at Over
look 1853.
\ X y
NURSERY RHYME?
fFron. Mrs. W.E.M., Kensington.J
I wonder if any of you readers
could tell me the last lines of the
old nursery rhyme which begins:
Speak when you are spoken to,
Come when you are called
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ELECTRIC COOKERY

From Mrs. M. S., Washington.)
Many people feel electric cook
cry is slower than gas. 1t is get
ting the burner hot that takes the
time. Therefore, turn the burner
on while preparing the food for
cooking. and see how fast it is
when you put the pot on a hot
burner. I have found that my
trick takes 10 minutes off making
a formula. Just turn it on while
washing the bottles.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

d e lig htful
little gift in
store for you
If you live
in Washing
ton or its
S u b u r b s."
It's y Ou r S
simply for
Evening star., 1951-01-21

gone to the
KIT C H E.
TERRA for
| u n c h con,
d n n e r or
Sunday din
ner. T h is
unusual res
taurant is
Evening star., 1951-01-21

l 6 8 l Wis
cOnSin Ave-
nue. NV
where they
p u r c h a S e
e x q u i S i te
antique, re-
plated and
n e w silver.
But the fact
Evening star., 1951-01-21

it will be invisible to the
naked eye. 913 G ST. N. w.
= \ 4
0 ELASHw Front page
news for girls with
caviar appetites and ham,
burger pocketbOoks. TIL E
Evening star., 1951-01-21

" SOLOMON WAS
- WRONG"- when
he said, There's nothing new
under the sum-" He had never
Evening star., 1951-01-21

SHOE FAIR is
having a SEN
satiOnal sale of
t h cir " F A =
NOUS NAME"
C a n C e llatiOn
Shoes . for
S4.97, values to
SASS. It's for
a limited time
Evening star., 1951-01-21

MIN 1OO LIVE III
~ TOUCH"-is not
marred by unsightly super
f1uOus hair! ANN BERGART
can remove @0
any eavy SIA
growth-from 4 >"sss5
face or body Sf III.
quickly and NS1Isz
permanently. ERs
She uses safe, \STS
medically ap-
proved ThermiquetrOn Meth
cd. Call RE. O761-fOr free
trial treatment. Suite 303,
Westory Bldg, 14th and F
SITS. NV. (opp. Garfinckel's).
" A HOLE IN ONE?"
- Not a golf term.
We're merely asking if a moth
has eaten a hole in one Of
Evening star., 1951-01-21

self-Service, operated on a
profit-sharing basis with en-
pl0yes. No tipping is per-
mitted. The food is delicious
and the prices are modest and
well within the budget of
everyone. Entrees include:
Sirloin Steak, Fried Chicken,
Ham, etc.-and range from
Csc to 81. Vegetables, desserts
and salads are 10c and 15c.
Located in the lobby of the
Hotel Harrington.
= =
i" THOUSANDS of de-
'' lighted folks have
beaten a path to THE SILVER
SHOP in Georgetown" - at
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Mid-Season
Fashion
Tricks

THE JACKET TRICK: ReoIIy
one Of the smortest tricks you
con pull off. By the simple
flip Of O little coverup jocket
you con tronsform q short eve
ming dress into q sedote one
for afternoon.
COLLAR AND CUFF TRICK:
A voriety Of eoIlors and cuffs
will fool everyone, even your
self. A frilIy, frothy set ot-
toehed to on old crepe dress
con moke you feel as exhilor-
oted os though you'd spent
your lost sou on o French
model.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
T TITLE THINGS IN
IL vv-r,a

mighty important! If you are
expecting a baby-there's a
Evening star., 1951-01-21

that the SILVER SHOP has
its own "Workshop," also in
Georgetown-at 3611 M ST.
NV, / block beyond Key
Bridge-should add a Lincoln
Highway all its own. At the
latter place, they do fine
silverplating, repairing and
buffing. Call DU. 2798 for esti-
mate. Pick up and delivery
service. Parking at garage
next door.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

only-so hurry! Save from S.
to $40 a pair. Other gorgeous
shoes on sale at S7.66 and
S8.88 :. at this Home Of
Famous Name Brands"
located at 1922 CONN. AVE.
Phone EX. 95S7.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Readers CIeorinq House
ICE CREAM.
(From Mrs. M. L. A., Arlington.

from Mrs. M. L. A., ArlingtonJ
For Mrs. c. w. r.. Silver Spring
Peppermint stick ice cream. One
and one-half cups top milk, 2
eggs, l tablespoon cornstarch. Va
teaspoon salt, l cup cream OF
Ievaporated milk whipped. l tea
spoon vanilla. " pound pepper
mint stick candy finely crushed
Scald milk. add beaten egg
yolks, crushed candy and corn
starch, mixed together. Cook over
'low" heat 20, to 25 minutes STIR
ring occasionally. cool. Beat egg
whites until stiff, add salt and
fold into custard. Add vanilla.
Pour into refrigerator tray and
freeze until firm throughout. Whip
well, chill cream or evaporated
milk until it just holds its shape.
Remove frozen mixture to large.
well-chilled bowl of electric mixer
and first break up with wooden
spoon, beat until free from large
humps. Add whipped cream or
evaporated milk to frozen mixture.
Return to refrigerator tray to con-
tinue freezing. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Washington 'Shop-ToIk'

Iapart by regulating the stitch
length on your sewing machine
You'll find this gadget simple to
use. Even beginners will do well
with it, because a guide plate
holds trims and fabrics evenly
together as you sew. The attach
Iment also has a guide clip for
elastic shjrring and for orna-
mental thread braiding. Another
idea: If you'll look at the seams
on one of your best slips you'll
see that they are sewn with a
flexible zigzag seam. You can
use the attachment for making
these long wearing lingerie seams.
It has been proven that you
can keep cheese for so days in a
"fresherator" and it's as good as
the day you bought it. Lettuce
stays fresh for 10 days. The air.
tight rubber vacuum lid seals
freshness and flavor in the glass
jar. The jars have a wide mouth
and fat top for easy refrigera-
tor stacking. They come in sets
of three, 16, 81 and 48 ounce sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
BOSTON TEA PARTY.

From Mrs. L. G. B., SilDer Spring.
To Mrs. T. E. A., Silver Spring
Here are the first two verses of the
poem about the Boston Tea Party
You might be interested to know
that this poem" has been set tc
music, which is how I learned it
when we were studying American
history in the sixth or seventh
grades.
There was an old lady lived over the sea
And she was an island queen;
Her daughter lived OF in far countr!
With an ocean Of water between.
The old lady's pockets were full of golt
But never contented was she
So she called on her daughter to pay her {
tax
OF three pence pound on her. tea,
Now Mother; dear Mother" the daughter
shan't do Q thing that you ask.
I'm willing to pay fair price for the tei
But never a three penny tax
You shall" ouoth the mother-and red
dened with rage
For you're my own daughter. you see
And sure It's quite proper daughter
Her mother a tax on her tea"
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By Dorothy BihImon

Control closet humidity with q
new air dryer! After all, damp
ness can cause mildew, rust and
mouldy odors. You'll also find ex-
cess dryness is equally unwelcome
Ia new product, developed by an
outstanding company, will combat
both these evils. This air dryer
comes packaged in a nice con-
tainer that can be hung over any
wire clothes hanger. A transpar-
Ient window permits you to see
the crystals inside the package.
The humidity condition OF your
closet can be judged by the color
of the crystals. You'll find when
the air is too damp the crystals
turn mauve or pink and start
absorbing excess moisture. When
the humidity is satisfactory the
crystals turn blue and stay that
way. This air dryer helps to hold
the humidity Of the closet below
I70 per cent, above which damp
ness damage occurs. The COM
pany claims no other product
offers this feature of absorbing
excess moisture, and in addition
returning the moisture previous
ly absorbed. when needed. To dry
these thirsty crystals" you put
them into a pie pan and place
in the sun for a few hours. You
only need to do this about once
"a month. Washington being stu
ated in a humid area, it is sug-
.gested you hang one OF these
containers in each closet.
If you want to edgestitch lace
and embroidery trim on a new
blouse, makes a dress with rows OF
elastic shirring at the waist OF
| have a coat with thread braidine
on the collar and cuffs, invest in
a sewing machine attachment re-
Gently stocked in Washington
The attachment is small and goes
on your sewing machine in place
of the presser foot. 1t makes a
zigzag stitch in four different
widths. You can make the Zig
gag stitches close together or fa1
Evening star., 1951-05-23
EsPALIERED sHRUBBERY?

(From c. X, WdShingtonJ
/ am anxious to cover a A.
foot concrete wall in my garden.
Has some one tried to grow an
evergreen shrub (espaliered? I
wish to plant perennials in bor-
der in front of this.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
IWotercress Soup
A fine springtime soup is

A fine springtime soup is this
Ione, made with watercress:
Peel and slice 2 potatoes and
an onion, then set them to boil in
a quart of salted water, Cook
until very tender, and put through
a fine sieve.
Pick over and wash couple
of punches of watercress, cutting
fine with kitchen scissors. Dis
card all heavy stems. .Reheat the
puree in the liquid in which it
was cooked, and when it boils
again, add the chopped cress
Let it return to a boil, and after
minute remove it from the
fire. Salt, and add little
freshly ground black pepper il
needed, and egg yolks beaten
with 4 tablespoons Of cream
Heat through for l minute. but
do not let boil. Serve with a sprig
of fresh cress in each portion.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Gay morning glory designs make
lovely bed linens. Embroider the
motifs easily and quickly using au-
thentic colorings. The set makes
q handsome gift for the new bride.
To obtain this pattern, send 25
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL:
ARROz CON POLIO.

From Mrs. D. w. H., HyattSUule.)
For Mrs. B. W.. Washington:
Arroz con Polio Chicken with
IRice). One fryer, about 4 pounds,
l onion, chopped, / cup long grain
rice, l small can solid pack toma-
toes, 11a cups water, small can
pimientos, and if desired, add the
following: / small can mushrooms,
sliced, small can French peas.
salt and pepper to taste. Clean and
trim fryer, brown quickly in hot
oil or shortening in frying pan.
put aside. Now fry onion until
slightly brown, add l small can
solid pack tomatoes, stir, cover
and allow this sauce to simmer
until thick. Put aside, then brown
l cup long grain rice in l table
spoon oil and put aside. Placed
chicken, sauce, and rice in cook
ing pot. Add 112 cups water and
the mushrooms and French peas
if desired. stir well, salt and pep
per to taste. Place on open flame
until it reaches the boiling point,
then cover and placed in pre-
heated oven at $50 degrees for 20
to 80 minutes or until rice is well
cooked and dry. Garnish top with
pimientos cut in halves and serve.
Note: Do not stir after placing on
open flame.
This recipe is from the Spanish
Mexican cook book by Charles
Parnell Leahy don Carlos.
I have enjoyed RCH so much
since coming here from the coast
in January. Have already started
a collection of recipes from it.
From H. A. S., Washington.J
Mrs. B. W., Washington. Here
is how learned to cook this de-
lectable dish in Spain: Fry the
cut-up chicken, together with a
Icoarsely chopped onion and a Glove
of garlic in olive oil, either in a
god-sized iron skillet or an earth
Ienware casserole. Sprinkle a few
leaves of thyme and very little
dried rosemary leaves over the
meat while 1t browns. Add salt.
pepper, bayleaf, fresh or canned
tomatoes. a handful of cut string
beans or u cup of green peas, or
both, stir well. cover and let sim
mer until chicken is nearly tender.
Twenty-Five minutes before serv-
ing, add rice to this stew, complete
with stock or water to obtain about
double volume of liquid in propor-
tion to rice, add one package of
saffron, bring to vigorous boil, stir
once, turn flame low and put lid
on. Let simmer for exactly 20
minutes without stirring, turn
heat off and let stand for a couple
Iof minutes before serving. In
Spain this dish is often served in
the skillet or casserole.
\ X
RAG RUG?
From NJ. M. G., Arlington.)
Does any one know Of a person
or an institution that would weave
some rag rugs? My mother has
cut the rags, sewed them together
Evening star., 1951-05-23
FOOD BUDGET.
From Mrs. r. w. e., HyattSville.

From Mrs. r. W. e., Hyattspille -
Just had to take time out from
my daily chores to pen these few
lines to Mrs. E. T. S., Arlington,
re her allowance of $40 a week
for groceries.
To Mrs. E. T. S., Arlington: /
thought maybe my own $12 a
week for groceries budget" would
help you a little even though you
allow only for a $40 a week allow
Iance. Our family consists of three
adults and two children (not
school age). True, we are not too
hearty eaters but we enjoy eat
ing and we are happy. healthy
and contented, and we make our
dream of Waldorf Astoria dinners
come true when we really go
celebrating! Do hope my follow
ing suggestions help little!
I'll begin with my marketing list
Eve go on Friday evenings.
Meats: One-half pound bacon,
35 cents; frying chicken, $1.25; /
pound hamburger, 10 cents; 1
pound hot dogs, 60 cents; "a
pound Clipped beef, 40 cents; can
roast beef, so cents; can corned
beef, 40 cents; can tuna or pack
age frozen perch fillets, 40 cents;
my meats total $3.50.
Vegetables: Two packages fro
zen vegetables, peas or spinach
or kale or butter beans or broccoli
or succotash (these are not too
eXpenSiVe), SO cents; potatoes, 30
cents; lettuce, 20 cents; tomatoes,
.25 cents; onion, cents; eggs, 2
dozen, $1.30; can corn, IS cents;
can beans. Is cents; can French
string beans, 10 cents; squash,
10 cents; my vegetables (includ-
ing eggs total $3.1O.
Lunches: One roll liverWurst, 40
cents: l package ever-sharp
cheese, 40 cents; S loaves bread
30 cents; box cookies, Is cents;
fruit, 80 cents; totaling S2.15.
Drinks, soaps, ETC.: Coffee, As
cents; sugar. Is cents; juice, IS
cents; cereal, Is cents: margarine
IS cents; soap and soap powders
IS cents: tissues. bath paper, Is
cents; totaling $2.15.
And now for my menus, etc
from my marketing:
Breakfasts: Juice, cereal, egg
l bacon strip. toast.
Lunch-boxes: Two sandwiches
one liverwurst and l cheese. 4
cookies, fruit.
Sunday dinner: Fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, frozen vegetable,
lettuce and tomato salad.
Sunday evening: Sandwiches.
Monday: Meat loaf, boiled DO
tatoeS, corn.
Tuesday: Creamed Clipped
beef. fried potatoes. frozen peas.
Wednesday: Roast beef cheat
ed. boiled potatoes, squash.
Thursday: Broiled corned beef.
sliced and topped with slice of
onion and slice Of cheese, creamed
potatoes. salad.
Friday: Frozen fish fillets or
tuna fish. boiled potatoes, French
string beans.
Saturday: Hot dogs, beans,
salad.
The above does not include any
desserts but our family isn't too
dessert conscious. However, we
do have our share of ice cream,
cake and puddings when we
splurge! And 1t is quite often.
ED. Note: The aboue letter
t0as received some time ago and
delayed in appearing due to lack
OF space. Therefore. the prices
listed may not all be those as
eriSt todGyJ
ESPALIERED SHRUBBERY?
From C. X, Washington.J
/ am anxious to cover 4
foot concrete wall in my garden.
Has some one tried to grow an
evergreen shrub (espaliered)? I
wish to plant perennials in bor-
! L.. L
Evening star., 1951-05-23
PAT-oN-THE-BACK DEPT.

ON-THE-BACk. DEPT.
From Mrs. A. S. D., Kensington.
Never underestimate the power
of a woman! just see what re-
suited when some one suggested
that we have a page of Clearing
House suggestions for spring
That wonderful section
of April IL entirely devoted to the
subject should be treasured by
hodsekeepers. both old and young.
You and your staff are to be con-
graduated upon compiling such a
volume of helpful information to
make one of housekeeping's most
dreaded tasks simpler for us.
n X X n
YARN?
From Mrs. X. L. D., Arlington.J }
Will you come to the aid of a
friend and ask the many readers
if any know where Cynthia yarn
in colors for afghan a ply can
be located? She has tried many
places without success.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Please address mail to the
Readers CLEARING Ho,,ea Tha

FIeaSe address mail to the
Readers Clearing House, The
Evening Star. Washington 4,
D. c. All communications
must be accompanied by the
full name and address of the
sender. for possible forward
ing of replies. Only initials
will appear in the column.
No requests are answered
directly by the Clearing House
editor: all must come from
other readers. It is obviously
impossible for us to test all
recipes submitted. therefore
we cannot be responsible for
them. Views expressed in the
column are not necessarily
those of The Star.-B. c.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
From Mrs. c. d. L.. Arlington
OLD BOOKS?

From B. H. H., Lexington Park
I am writing to ask if any of
the readers of RICH know where
any of the following books may be
obtained. I have been trying for
months to locate these books. Rob
of the Bowl. by Kennedy; Entailed
Hal, by Townsend; Potomac Land
ings, by Wilstach, 1920-192l edi-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
CLEANING PROBLEMS?
WATERMELON SEED?
- POTATOES.
fFrom Mrs. c. E. T., Jr.
Arlington.)

From Mrs. c. E. e., Jr,
Arlington.)
Can any one tell me how tt
clean the fussy toys for babies
when the fuzz has been chewec
and is fiat?
How can you clean clothes pins
that have been stained while
hanging a fading garment?
Does any one have the recipe foI
Watermelon Seeds, probably fried
used as an hor d'oeuvres? It is
probably Turkish. but used exten-
sively in the Middle East.
To Mrs. r. c. NJ, Alexandria:
never had a potato explode in the
oven, any kind, but my husband
suggests that you might be putting
cold potatoes into a preheated 35C
degree oven. Have you tried put
ting bacon grease or any grease
on the potatoes before baking?
From Mrs. c. D. L., Arlington }
For Mrs. r. C. NJ. Alexandria.
To prevent potatoes from explod-
ing in the oven: Thoroughly clean
with cold water and vegetable
brush. Rinse in warm water, then
grease with bacon dripping or any
good shortening. Bake as usual
After removing from oven. cover
with a damp cloth for a few min
utes before serving. This method
can be used with white or sweet
potatoes. I've never had one ex-
plode.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Ne,v ,caue.length: Rhinestones on nylOn!
Our bathing beauty proclams what the latest
waves are saying. and we quote! For one thing
rhinestones shine on well-6tting latticed bodice
strapped if you prefer, while an apron skirt
drapes beautifully in back. The punch line:
it's made of nylon, lined with same, and practically
emerges from the water dry! Black navy
green or peacock blue in sizes 10 to 2o' 22'9o
Open until every evening
HH CONNECTICUT AVENUE n. w. ~shNo'oHs
Also BALTIMORE r,yr~ AvrNss NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-05-23
RAG RUG?

fFrom NJ. M. G., Arlington.)
Does any one know Of a person
or an institution that would weave
some rag rugs? My mother has
cut the rags. sewed them together
and wound them into balls ready
for the loom. I will greatly ap-
preciate such information.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

s : s s, t. s. '5 ss, ss1 .s. Iots, o hot !,
ess s'S s sss Nils ss ss s sg spp
sss .s s % s ':s ps
= Rannss Rau ssfouts 80 to 46 su'ors 55 to 4o; shorte
Evening star., 1951-08-25

To reach: From 18th street and East.
trafac light. Grubb rd., turn, right
and follow sign; or. from Conn ave,
and East-West highway. Turn right
to Grubh road and sign.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
BUNGALOW
STUDIO RAMBLERS
Close-in Suburban Location
Open Sunday and Daily
2 Pm. to Dark
TRADES CONSIDERED

Studio-type, 3-bedroom ranblers
feature 4 beautiful living room with
fioor-to-ceiling brick wood-burnine
fireplace. L-shaped dining room with
ern kitchen with Formica work
tables, Beauty Craft cabinets. etc;
plenty Of closets; colored tile bath;
laundry shute; high steel easement
picture windows; full basement;
laundry tubs; copper plumbing; gas
heat. Trees. shaded lot: schools
BY. SI8.95O. $1,000 cash required
Maury. % ~. SSS6. Out Piney Branch
road about 5 blocks EAST D. c.. line
to Philadelphia ave. left to Chica.
NARSHAIL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th et. NV. D1. 834t