davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
HIT Mrnturiattt

BAILEY, THE REV. JOHN T. In sad but
father, THE REV. JOHN T. BAILEY, who
passed away two years ago today, No
vember 4, 1949.
Till memory fades and life departs,
ua2 Y9q =, VII liye ,, forever @ ,, N our hearts:
CHARLES BAILEY. Devoted WiFE
DAUGHTER AND BON.
BUTLER, MARY ELIzABETH. A tribute
OF love to the memory Of our dear
mother, MARY T. BUTLER who left us
six years ago today, November 4, 1946.
Away in the land Of the sunshine.
Separated by heavens gold door,
Our dear mother is patiently waiting,
Not dead, just gone before. ..
Wen glimpse beyond the sunset
At the brightness of the dawn,
Tc trust in Gods own promise
That life goes on and on.
Wen look to Him for comfort,
And lean on Him each day;
For we know He gives q blessed peace
That cannot pass away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. EVA, WILLIAM
BUTLER, MARY E. In loving remen-
oh.r q NAVY dsar othsT ssd So
away six years ago today, November 4,
1945.
Six years ago you left us
For better place to rest,
But you are not forGotten X
By those who loved you best.
God saw the road was setting rough,
The hills too hard to climb;
| He gently closed your weary eyes
DEvoTrp 9a p1UaHTER AND n asANp
CHILDREN, VIOLA, MARGARET AM
VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Dr.. John n. Wilson,
tuberculosis Expert
For VA, Dies Here

Dr. John N. Wilson, 81, widely
known Veterans Administration
tuberculosis specialist. died yester-
day at Mount Alto Hospital. He
had entered the hospital IL days
ago.
DR.. Wilson. who lived at 1924
North Adams street. Arlington,
had been assistant chief of the
VAS tuberculosis Division.
The physician had been with the
VA more than % years, and gained
prominence for his tubercular
work at various veterans hospitals.
He specialized in education of the
tubercular patient concerning all
phases of the disease.
Born i'm Land0ver.
DR.. Wilson was born in Lam
dover. Md. He earned a medical
degree at George Washington Uni
Iversity, interned at George Wash
ington University Hospital and
was a resident physician at st.
Elizabeth's for a brief time. In
World War I he served in France
as corporal in the Marine Corps.
In 1929 he Joined VA and was
associated with veterans hospitals
in Massachusetts,, New York and
Kentucky. From 1910 to 1945 he
was assigned here as medical ad-
visor for the Insurance Claims
Service. He was manager of the
VA hospital in Rutland Heights,
Mass, for three years before re-
turning here in June, 1948.
DR.. Wilson in 1949 was a mem
ber of committee of the National
tuberculosis Association on revi-
sion of diagnostic standards. He
had appeared on the radio pro-
gram THE Veteran Wants to
Know"
In addition to the National Tu-
berculosis Association, DR.. WILL
son was member of the Ameri-
can College of Chest Physicians.
He also belonged to st. Charles
Catholic Church in Arlington and
was member of the Holy Name
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Wilma v. Wilson. and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joan Wilson's Sears, Syl-
van Shores, Riva, Md, and the
Misses Jeanne, Mary Ann and
Elaine Wilson. all of the home
address.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
.Glendon Scoboria of Cromwell,
Conn. and Mrs. Georgia w. Nc
kenna of 1910 Bryant street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 8:15 am. Tuesday at St.
Charles Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery. d.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Mrs. William J. Oates,
Wife OF Music Teacher

Mrs. William j. Oates. "A. wife
Iof the president of the Citizen.
Forum of Columbia Heights. dice
Friday at her home, 14l5 Monroe
street NV. She had been i'll fol
a year.
Mrs. Oates. the former Marie
Rebecca Tavenner, was born in
Loudoun County, Va. She at.
tended a girls seminary in Win.
chester. Va.
Mrs. Oates had lived in Wash.
ington since 1901, the year she
married. She was a member of the
Central Presbyterian Church, Fit.
teenth and Irving streets NV
Her husband has been a private
music teacher here for As years
Besides Mr.. Oates, she leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Scott Birdsone
and Miss Belle Tavenner, both Of
300l Porter street NV. -,
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow in the Lee fun
Ieral home, Fourth street ano
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Buria.
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Mrs. Truman Due TO Visit
JeweIry Display Today

Mrs. Truman today is expected
to visit the multi-million dollar
display of jewelry from the Harry
Winston collection in the Amer
lean Security and Trust Co. build
ing.
Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies sare sponsoring the ex.
hibit. proceeds from which will
buy equipment and furnishings
for the Washington Home for In
curableS.
Hours are from 10 am. to
pm. and admission, to see such
items as the Hope Diamond and
the Dudley necklace, is 81 or more
per person.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Miss Mary zaryeka, Al,
D. {. Resident for 20 Year,

Miss Mary Zarycka, At, a Wash.
ington resident for 20 years. dieo
Thursday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital where she had beer
patient for four weeks. She
lived at 1877 L street NV.
Miss Zarycka was born in Po-
land and came to the United
States in 1922. She lived in Phila
delphia before coming here. Fol
IL years she worked at Childs
Restaurant. 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
A sister, Mrs. Tessie Pelekiri
died here seven years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in st. Sophia s
Greek Orthodox Church, Eighth
and L streets NV. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Jose CoboIIero Roio,
Governor of Cumuquey
bY the As,oeioted Pras.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-The body
OF the governor of Camaguey
Province, Cuba, was slated tt
leave here for home at 3 am. to.
morrow by a privately chartered
Pan American Airlines plane.
Jose Caballero Rojo died al
Johns Hopkins Hospital early to-
day. He had been a patient since
last August when he underwent
neurological surgery.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

tan Memorial Methodist Church
Of which 1t. Bush was a member
His widow, Mrs. Carolyn
Thomas Bush. and their year-olc
son. William Douglas III, live a
1918 Yuma street NV.
1t. Bush flew 10 combat mis-.
sions with the 4th Fighter Group
which left Andrews Air Force Base
here last November IL. Then he
was sent to the front as an air.
ground controller with the Korean
Capital Division.
When 1t. BuSh's fighter group
was ordered to return to this coun-
try. he got permission to join the
18TH Airborne Infantry Regi-
ment as a paratrooper. A veteran
Of two years with the 82nd Air
borne Division during World Wal
II, he was qualified for airborne
duty.
Last March 26, after a drop be-
hind enemy lines. he was killed in
action.
A native Of Tampa. Fla, where
his parents still live. 1t. Bush at
tended Vanderbilt University and
was graduated from West Point
in l949. He also is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Jack Sammons of 252O
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Nat BrusiIoff, al,
|Violinist, Conductor o.
Radio, N Musicals

Nat Brusiloff. At, we'll known
violinist and conductor and men,
Der of family long prominent ir
Washington musical circles, died
yesterday at his Larchmont IN
Yo home. Death was attributed
to a heart ailment.
Mr.. Brusiloff was the brother
OF Leon Brusiloff, popular Wash
ington orchestra leader who alsr
instructs the George Washington
University Band and the Metro
politan Police Boys Club Band
Their father. the late Joseph Bru-
siloff. was also a musician. He
taught violin in Baltimore and
Washington before his death in
1880.
Played at Age of 5.
A child prodigy, Mr.. Brusiloff at
IS was named concertmaster with
the old Metropolitan Theater Or
chestra here. His first concert
stage appearance was in Balti-
more at the age of S. Later he
was violinist with the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Brusiloff entered radio in
the late 20s. He went to New
York and was the first conductor
on the Kate Smith radio show, his
family recalled. He had con-
Quoted for several other radio pro-
grams, including Double or
Nothing" and the Ipana show.
At one time he was house con-
ductor for the Columbia Broad
casting System. Until three
months ago he was active in tele-
vision.
Born in Russia.
Mr.. Brusiloff was born in Rus
sia. Brought to Baltimore when
an infant. he came to Washing
ton when IA. For a short time he
attended Central High School.
Earning a scholarship to the Pea
body Conservatory of Music. he
studied violin there and in Phila-
delphia.
He had written several popu-
lar songs.
Besides Leon, who lives at 82ll
Larry place, Chevy Chase, Md,
he leaves his wife Mildred: a son,
Joel, attending the University of
Arizona. and a daughter, Carol,
of Larchmont.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Ila B. Mann. New York City,
and Mrs. Edith Dorfman, 2l22
Dexter avenue. Silver Spring, and
q half-sister, Mrs. Dora Kushner,
1925 Warder street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Natives Pot-Conscious

West Africans are becomine
CONSCIOUS of modern cookine
utensils and South Africa is de.
Iveloping quite a trade in Nigeria
and the Gold Coast in pots fol-
various types of cooking, Durham
reports. The natives are discard
ing their homemade clay pots
for solid cast-iron tripods. Every
vessel now calling at west Afri.
can ports from the south now
carries consignments of tripod
pots.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

in Mount Com
fort Cemetery
Services will be
at 2 pm. in the
Cunni n g h a m
funeral home
8 0 9 Cameron
street, Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Simpson
started as ar
a d er Isl ne
messenger a I
The Star ir
1928. He hae
worked as q
Evening star., 1951-11-04

stereotyper for 20 years. retiring
from The Star on disability Sep
tember1.
Mr.. Simpson was born in Alex
andria and attended schools there.
He lived at 2108 South Joyce
street, Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma Emerson Simpson; three
children: his mother, two sisters
and a brother.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

p a r a t op er
duty ra t h e r
than return to
t he I'm | t e d
States. will be
buried in Ar
lington Gene
terry tomorrow.
Funeral serv-
ices will be at 3
pm. tomorrow
in Fort Myer'
c h a p e l, con-
Quoted by the
Rev. Edward G.
Latch, pastor OF
M q tr0nnI | i
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Darn nf TI1anka

BUSH, BLAIR A. The family of the lat
BLAIR A. BUSH wishes to express theil
sincere thanks and apprecistlon TO oul
pssoT the Rev e BumLSGR vsns
frirnds for their cars. teleerams. cards
Calls and flowers At the sudden passing
THE FAMILY.
COATES, GEORGE o. The family of thu
late GEORGE o. COATES wishes to thank
the Rev. Father Servino, friends anc
neishpors for the telegrams. cards, flowers
and kindnesSes received during their be-
reavement
FaLwELL. DEACON ROBERT JAKE. We
JAKE FALWELL, wish to express oui
sincere, thanks and appreciation to oul
hsloyed pastor, the Rev. Leamon "
funeral and all members OF the Mt Betha
Baptist Church. Our thanks to his co.
yorSers and all Of our friends and neigh;
other kind expressions during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father who passed away October ! /, 1851
THE FAMILY.
late LOUISE FLEMING wishes to thank
relatives and friends for their kind
@AYMANS {. {. FLEMHNa SLi AND CHILDREN
GooDE; SARAH z; We the family Of the
our sincere thanks and grateful ap-
preciation to our pastor, the Rev. B. +.
Whiting; officers and members OF the
FS5iendShip BAPTIST ,5h Church the .thre three
Club. Ladies Bible Glass, Prayer Band
workers of the Departments of Com
merce, Agriculture ICC, Labor: T. U.
and V. BldgS: to Mrs. Chappeli, Mr. Man
Eoo anq MT for use of
cars and TO our many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy telegrsms,
cards. donations and beautiful Moral
tributes received at the illness and pass
ing of our mother.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
BLAKFY, AND BROTHERS,
MILES. JOSEPH. The family of the late
B. H Whiting the Rev, Louis Brooks, the
Rev, Augustus Lewis. the Rev, Sis. Nam
ME Scott, the Friendship Baptist Church,
officers, members, all choirs, clubs, Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 5, kind neighbors,
many friends and relatives. Please ac-
visits. extreme loyalty. beautiful cards,
telesrams, flowers. use of cars, etc. dur
Ing the illness and the passing of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. ELLA MILES AND FAMILY,
T46 Columbia Rd. NV.
MoRTFELD. WILLIAM. Members Of the
family Of the late WILLIAM MORTIFIED
wish to express their appreciation for
the lovely floral tributes. letters and
cards. THE FAMILY. 4
RUSSELL. LILLIAN CHILDS. The family
of the late LILLIAN c. RUSSELL wishes
TO thank the many relatives and friends
THE FAMILY 5
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Norman Augustus Simpson.
Veteran Star Siereofyper

Norman Augustus Simpson, 80
veteran stereotyper for The Star
who died Friday Of cancer of the
throat, will be buried tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Arlington Rites Set
For Ii. W. D. Bush,
|PiIot-Paratrooper

First 1t. William D. Bush, jr.,
27-year-old Air Force jet pilot
killed in action in Korea last
March after he volunteered for
Evening star., 1951-11-04
In Mrnturia,tt

BUTLER, MARY Z. In sad but loving re-
MaRV TTanee nprr,Ma gI 9aP Gear grandmother,
six Years .ao todsT NnSsmpss Tn9 PASSED ioas aNay
Gone but never FORGOTTEN.
AND DOROTHY
CUMMINGS, LOUISE MAY. In fond and
lovine memory OF our dear wife and
mother, LOUISE MAY CUMMINGS. who
November 4, 1914.
The world may change from year to year,
AND friends from day to day
But never viii the one We loved
pEyoTEp Sp aemfiG aGssAsp Rass a"aS GEORGE. AND
GGHIIddpHRIEN. IdHI GLADYS. GEORGE AND
JOHNSON. JOSEPHINE. In sad but low
pHrNF 1ns memSEy 10ENsdnm q my dear sister JOSE
years ago today, November 4, l945.
] think Of you in silence,
NO one can see me weep:
But many silent tears are shed
while others are asleep.
I miss you, oh. how miss you.
] tried SO hard to keep you.
YOUR SISTER. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN.
ors ANpREw a l. SEWfs sisEfs to sho sos passed s@
away ten years ago, November 8. I94I.
ke'' Il HIS pfsff 8ffE. VIOLET.
MITCHELL, LENORA QUIVERs. In loving
ano sisenir most dev1tsd memory Of our ever;
nfI: IENoA aHSmGTnsI S1fVRss MiTd ind
CHEL, who passed into eternity one
year aso, November Q. 1850. Com
memorate these thoughts:
In life you were grand,
IN aeath God made us to understand:
Inough you sleep in Jesus breast
we know you are only there to rest.
As the rose grew and faded away,
But dear God knew best,
He knew you were tired and called you
nome to rest.
But life here will never be the same
Until at Jesus feet we shall pa,sf, msf. assin.
MONTAGUE. JOSEPH 4. In ioving mem
JOSEPH r. MONTAGUE Who passed away away
one year ago today.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Till memory fades and life departs,
HIS SISTERS. BRoTHERs AND FRIEND.
MOSES; EUGENE. IN remembrance OF
EUGENE MOSES who passed away one
With you, my dear, my heart always re-
mains,
We shall never forget the aches and pains.
Tor you my dsan WIrE my yssfF 19yf is MosSs tas
KuBEL, EMMA g. In loving memory q
EMMA G. RUBEI. who PASSED enoWUans[' on twenty.
pAUolETEaa as2l GuNfes NSsfn0si sNb 5 Faai1y
SAUNDERS. SUSAN. Sacred TO the mem:
ory OF our dear devoted mother, SUSAN
SAUNDERS. who departed this life ten
years ago today. November 4, 1941.
Let US think Of her today.
Sleeping. resting, just away;
resting where no shadows fall,
LoVIEo HIM 4 CHILDREN; ILL sgsIE. HILL, EVA
TAYLOR, MATHEW M, sr. n loyins
n. TAYLOR, sr., &c. c. s. lst Class
o. 8. N: retired), who departed this Iift
twentyathree years ago today. November
Yog have taken your long last journey
And away from this world called sorrow
pERorEp lsDd WFE sfsa Sasy Risss 'nd TaxnoR FAY
TURNER. ALERT. In sad but loving
memory q our dear uncle and brother
ALsEET IuRNEE. who passed away one
sor sssaa they asi shaf fns see eurs God in heart
HIS LOVING NEICES, BEVERLEY. 10.
VITA AND LINDA, AND SISTER IN
TURNER, ALBERT. In loving memory O
9Tr 1iIpNfe der ,lST son and and brother. ALBERT
today, Nqyember 4, 1850.
Dear one; although wen no more see YOU
Ioyely race and gentle smile.
were happy that the good God gave Vi
| YOU, Il only for awhile.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Anuriltttua

ZLoTNICK, DORA. The unveilins Of f,
held Sunday. November 4, 1851, at . :}t
pm, at the District OF Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. All relatives and friends In
vfted "a
GOLDMAN, REV. MORRIS. The unveilinl
of a tombstone to Rev MORRIS GOLD
MAN will be held Sunday. November 4
1851. at z pm. at Tifereth Israel Gene
terry. All friends and relatives invited.
R0DIS, KATIE. There will be an un-
yelling of a monument to KATIE RODS
on Sunday, November H. 1851. at II
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

GRIGG. Carl b.. JR. At waiter Reed
Hospital on Saturday. November s. 1851,
CARL H. GRIGG, Jr.. husband Of Evelyn
Griss. father Of Margaret and Judy Grige
son Of Mr.; and Mrs, Carl H.. Grigg., sr
brother Of Lewis Grise.. Remains at Cham
until Tuesday, November g. at $40 m
Services at Walter Reed Post Chapel at
s;l5 I'm. 1nterment Arlington National
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
Director, Occident HON
Baking Institute
EDITOR

Easy-to-make ginger cake wins
Occident's $500 recipe award for
Mrs. j. H. Hall of Wapato, Wash
ington. Mrs. Hall says her ginger
cake is family favorite. When we
tested her recipe with Occident
Family Flour it was wonderful so
good we know it will be favorite
with your family, too!
Occident Ginger Cake
Quantity: One 81 Square
Bake: 35-40 Minutes $780, F..
u cup butter
" cup sugar
" cup molasSes
" cup cold water
/ egg
Ia cups sifted Occident
Family Flour
teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ginger
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add egg, molasses, water and
sifted dry ingredients. Beat one mini
ute with mixer or two minutes by
hand. Bake. Serve warm or cold.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
Candy
Tested Recipes

SOMETIMES EVEN the finest of
cooks tremble before the thought of
candy-making. It is one of the
kitchen arts that remain mystery
to a good many homemakers-for it
is a variable and difficult thing, this
making of homemade candies.
Here is a new idea-and a good
one Fudge made with cream cheese
is never too sweet, always just right
Its texture is something you have to
taste to believe. And its keeping
quality is marvellous. A wholesome
sweet too, for all the family.
Peanut butter cream cheese"
fudge: One 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese,
21s cups sifted confectioners' sugar,
2 tablespoons peanut butter. dash of
salt, VI cup chopped sailed peanuts.
Place the cheese in bowl and cream
it until soft and smooth. Slowly
blend the sugar into it. Add the pea
nut butter, salt and peanuts and mix
until well blended. Press into a
creased, shallow pan. Place in the
refrigerator until firm and cut into
squares.
Crisp cereal toffee: ! cup butter,
/ cup sugar, 3 tablespoons water, ~
cups crisp corn puffs, / teaspoon va
nilla, 4 LOUNGE milk chocolate bars.
Place butter, sugar, and water in
heavy saucepan and cook to rich
brown color (about 10 ninutes), stir
ring constantly to prevent burning.
Add liz cups crisp corn puffs and
vanilla. Pour into a creased oblong
.ake pan, 1Ox6x17z inches. Lay
chocolate bars across the hot mass
and spread as chocolate melts.
Sprinkle remaining cup of crisp corn
4 puffs over top, pressing into choco-
late. Break into pieces when cold.
Yield: "a or more pieces.
Skillet surprises: eggs, beaten,
" cup sugar, " cups chopped dates
| 2 cups popped rice cereal, tea
spoon vanilla, coconut Mix together
eggs, sugar and dates, and put into 9
cold, slightly buttered frying pan
Cook over low heat for 10 minutes
stirring constantly. Add cereal anc
vanilla. Drop small teaspoonfuls int
shredded coconut, or roll in crushed
cereal. Yield: About 8 dozen pieces
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FIRST-CLASS MILL MAN to take
charge Of small woodworking shop
for general contractor. Apply in
Evening star., 1951-09-02
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Walking distance to BLESSED SAC
RAMENT and PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Brick Colonial: true center hall. 20
IT. liv. rm.. lge din. rm., kitchen
with breakfast space; u bath on 1st
A.; 3 twin-sized bedrms. and . baths
on I'd A.: full bSmt.. y bath and
exit; slate roof; garage, level lot.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Liv-
ingston St, turn right about 2 blks.
to 3514 and open sign.
WnnnNHOnp AGENCV INC.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HOUSES wrp 70 RENT eee.., BUS OPPORTUNITIES tee..l
RESTAURANT and Esso STATION

and ESso STATION
On U, S. Route !
quarters. 3S5 feet front; room for
motor court or gaTagel. Over so
acres, half timber. rest cleared.
Farm buildings, 4-car garage, low
taxes. only $500 yearly; doing
very good business, but due to heart
condition I'm compelled to sell.
Can be mortgaged.
Price SIS,5n0
Located "a mile South Thornburg,
Va. on u S. No. L. call l6-K-2I.
MRS. Z. P RUDY
Evening star., 1951-09-02
NOLOhED
$3.50 DOWN
COLORED

ON 8 ST. NEAR ~ CAPITOL
Brick house, 6 lse. rms, full bsn,t
q; m J., metal garage. II. IsARD
REALLY Co. ST. 1891, 10. 2-1796.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Sale by Owner

CENTER HALL PLAN. ALL BRICK
HOUSE. ga YEARS OLD. NEAR
COR. 18th AND WHITTIER PL.
RnfMM; nMMs; LiV' & EM, DIN. RM.. 3 BED
BATHS, POWDER RM.. list FLOOR. DOR
ALL-ELEC: KIT, HOTPOINT GAR
BAGE D1SPOSAL AND DISHWASH-
Err. COMPLETELY FINISHED REC
RM. AND BASEMENT. LARGE
HOUSE EoUiPPED WfTHI 81 sroPM { 17II
WINDOWS, AND DOORS. LOT
APPRO4. 50xl2O. OCCUPANCY
ABOUT NOV. l. SAVE $1,000 BY
BUYING NOW. CALL OWNER. RA.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
HOME BEAUTIFUL

aOME BEAUTIFUL
Beautiful true center-halI Colonial;
library with firepl,, powder room,
breakfast room, ultramodern xii
guest-size din. rm., liv. rm. with
mirrored firepl.. beaut. rear screened
porch on 1st fl: 4 nice bedrms,
and 3 tiled bathrooms on md:
Deaut. rec, rm. in bsmt.. 1-bedrm.
beautifully weil Handicapped lot of
approx. lSOx140, in neighborhood
OF finer homes RIGGS a. co,
EN- 2345. II no answer. OIL.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
No. Cleveland Park
Ideal School Location

@NNINt N0N4AOOI AONN UAOI1
A modern semidetached house. within
easy walking distance Of Hearst Ele-
mentary. .Deale Jr. High, Wilson Sr.
close to shopping. through transpor-
tation and Bureau of Standards: Ist
a.. through hall, large living and
dining rms, delightful screened
porch and fine modern kitchen; 2nd
A., 3 excellent bedrms.. baths:
storage attic; full basement. gas
condition. Owner leaving city and
priced to sell readily at S35, 900. To
inspect. call JAMES E. SCHWAB.
OR. $500; after 6 pm, call WI.
1909 or OIL. 1898. .
Evening star., 1951-09-02
CLEVELAND PARK

Brick. semidetached; liv rm. with
fireplace, spacious dining room.
Second floor 3 bright bedrooms;
storage attic; INV. oil heat. Price.
S17.500. For appointment to in
Spect call Miss Shoemaker. EN-.
1850. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, MA.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
NINTH ANp FARRAciur

NINTH AND FARRAGuT
Lovely corner brick, arransed for
income; 2 baths. oil heat, lovely
AGEsBAcH & CO.. D1. e5o1. 6E.
OPEN DAILY, 10. VACANT, S2y,g50
400 10th st. NV; lovely DIET. brick,
years old; slate, ROOT. copper
porch, attic, lge. landscaped lot
McDEVITT. Realtor. RA. 4422
-
MODERN DETACHED BRICK
IN PREFERRED LOCALITY
A. real value and perfect for large
FAMILY also. A reasonable offer VIII
buy this beautiful, modern 2ia-bath
detached brick home as illness
necessitates sale. Location is excel
lent, near Coolidge High School.
elementary school. Walter Reed Hos
pital. 1elephone me for details as
to the many truly lovely features
contained in this home. We will
sonslaeE sdnn your yal home IN trade. Mrs
MARSHAL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. l224 14th st. NV. Dl, 3346.
ONE BLOCK D. {; LINE, on N. II.
ave-; new, semidet. brick homes
S13,750 up; lovely rooms. real
tile bath, gas heat, S-ft. Frigldaire
paved street. S16 Berkshire Or. out
N. II. ave, rlgnt on Eastern "a
blk. then left IA blks.
OPEN TODAY. / TILL DARK
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. $500
Evening star., 1951-09-02
American University Park
BRIARCLIFF

Beautiful white brick Colonial resi-
dence with a delightfully."- different
floor plan that is most appealing
and SO very spacious and Hvable;
high. cool elevation in this top re-
Stricted residential community: 10
rms. 4 "a baths. including library
with fireplace bookshelves and
powder rm. on 1st floor; immense
beorms. and 3 baths above ISt H.;
also with fireplace; double rear
portheS plus sundeck; servants room
and bath; 2-car attached earage on
level drive; sas heat; built by Frank
S. Phillips in i941; splendid condi-
ton throughout. Ewes. call RIA,
5924, FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI