davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
The Whole Story
OF PhiIbrick's
Three Lives
I LED 3 LIVES

I LED 3 LIVES
BY Herbert A. Philbrick. INC
Graw-Hiu;: $780,
Mr.. Philbrick has an absorb
ing story and he tells it simply
and clearly. For nine years he
was an advertising man in the
Boston area. At the same time
he was a member of the Com
munist Party. He joined it as
a secret agent for the FB1.
to which he reported regularly.
Within the party he rose to a
place in a highly confidential
inner council, which did all its
work underground. He con-
tinued his triple role-young
businessman, married. leading
an apparently prosaic life; Red
leader, undercover G-man-un-
til shortly before the II Com
munist leaders were placed on
trial in New York before Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina. Then
the Government suddenly call
ed Mr.. Philbrick. His testimony,
exposing the party's secret OBJ
jectives, was a stunning surprise
to the defense. 1t was largely
responsible for the conviction
of the II for plotting the over
throw of our Government.
Mr.. Philbrick explains in this
book that the activities within
his hidden cell ranged from the
foisting of a Communist peace
crusade on a church meeting
to the rewriting of a major
speech for a presidential can
didate." He tells how his COM
rades'' fomented civil strife
with diabolical subtlety, working
through many innocent organ
izationS.
"A serial Uersion OF Mr..
PhHbrick's ercittng story, 20
per cent of the book, is run
ming in The STAR
\ n II y
LUCY: OR THE DELAWARE
DIALOGUES
BY Babette Rosmond. (Simon
& SchuSter;; 49,
This book belongs to a species
far too rare for times when peo-
pie walk tensely between taxes
and dollars of fading value, sell
dom emerging from a syndrome
of anxiety symptoms. It is
amusing. Lucy and Patty are
married to brothers, and the
couples have two children each
and live close together in sub
urb of New York. The girls
overpowering mother in : law,
Mrs. Vernon Delaware, clings to
the city and always draws them
together in common defense,
whatever their little differences.
These related sketches describe,
mostly in talk, the diverting ad-
ventures of the two close-knit
families. If you don't enjoy the
troubles and triumphs of Lucy
and her associates, if they don't
elicit outright chuckles now and
then, you are indeed far gone
in the mass neurosis of your era.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
HIMALAYAN ASSIGNMENT
BY F. Van Wyck Mason. fDou-
bleddy G. Co., Inc; So
In a setting as remote as
Shangri-La but hardly as peace
full, Col. North must exercise all
his G-2 ingenuity to persuade
the Sri Rajah of a strategic
buffer state not to make a deal
with the Russians. incidentally,
he must also figure means to get
himself and his ill-asSorted
party out of the Himalayan
Businesses alive. Murderous as
saults range from a man-made
rock slide to a lethal potion.
There's also a mildly romantic
contretempS. with a Boston
botaniSt.
Along with adventures un-
real enough to have an other
worldly quality. Mason salts in
one hard truth: That American
diplomats are definitely at a
disadvantage when they can't
even promise protection or arms
while the Russians are promis-
ing the world.
MIRIAM orTENBERd
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Lyrical Lithogrophs

Interpretation of the Negro
spiritual as a spatial art is the
nearly unique theme Of Ruth
Starr Roses prints, an exhibi-
ton of which is on view at the
Playhouse Art Gallery through
March 20, arranged by PrentisS
Taylor, chairman of the Gallery
Committee.
Now a resident of Alexandria,
Mrs. Rose has had other exhibi-
tions in Washington, her most
recent solo having been at Unit
ed Nations Club two years ago,
and she has participated in
many group exhibitions. Her
serigraph, "Spinnakers," which
won the third award for prints
in the Corcoran's sixth annual
area show, just closed, is in
cluded in the Playhouse exhibit
ton, along with George Wash
ington's Fire Engine" which re-
ceived the Society of Washing
ton PrintmakerS' prize.
More than 20 Autographs,
serigraphs and original draw
ings by Mrs. Rose comprise the
exhibition, about half of them
interpreting spirituals. the 9TH
ers divided between Mexican
subjects, sailing vessels, animals
and miscellaneous items. De-
spite her interest In q wide
range Of subjects, Mrs. Rose has
devoted more time to the Negro
spiritual than any other artist,
to the best of my knowledge.
Others (Malvin johnson and
Allan Crite. for examples have
turned to it occasionally.
Furthermore, Mrs. Rose inter-
prets these old songs in terms
which were within the limited
experience of the simple folk
who composed them. Noah's
Ark, for instance, resembles a
Mississippi River steamboat.
The artist lived for many years
at Hope House, an old planta-
ton on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland, and was able to
study at close range, the Gus
toms, habits and beliefs of the
Negro people of that region.
She studied at the Art Stu
dents League of New York, has
been exhibiting since the 1920s.
and during two decades, has
received many awards for her
prints. She is represented in
such important permanent coll
lections as the Metropolitan and
Philadelphia Museums, and her
work has been shown in Europe.
South America and the Orient.
4 Il + +
Evening star., 1952-02-03
G. w. Interiors

An exhibition Of portraits Of
interiors associated with Presi-
dent George Washington,
painted by Ruth Perkins SAT-
ford, has just opened In the
George Washington University
Library, to remain through
February %.
Long a Washington artist by
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Gay Biography Of King Charles Mistress
Proves Thot History Can Be Lively Fun

NELL GWYNN. Royal Mistress
BY John H. Wilson. (Pellegrini & Cudahy; $4.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
CoIesviIIe AC, Toms Auto
Tied for League Lead

Colesville AC and Toms Auto
are tied for first place in the
Montgomery County Park and
Planning Basketball League today,
each with 80 mark.
Toms faces Myron Cowell at 6
pm. next Sunday at Takoma Park
Junior High, while Colesville takes
on Norbeck at 8. Other games on
the quadruple-header list the
Silver Spring Elks against Aminco
at 7 and the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad against
Gaithersburg at 8.
Toms Auto showed Silver Spring
AC into third place with a 52-40
victory at Takoma Park yesterday
Silver Spring now has 81 record.
Colesville defeated Gaithersburg
AC, 1897: Norbeck won over
Aminco, 1880, and Myron Cowell
defeated the ElkS. 54-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Wagner, in Good Health, Plans
To Be Back on Pirates Bench

last &c rfaorc ~ Iaie %aA,,l@,.~
caraer
We ar.r mo. d;sco,.r.a -, ~
no row .;1;oa fors,er h, ~ -
rnarsnsr - +te N.,r ' wos,.
vonSess ,. ,,,.. =. ~ =
ra.t;ass 49, 49, ~ Ia ~" sus
s s., o,,,...;, as t,ses W.. wac =, uuus.i,
1870 n'' - ooa en ~ 1ne Nae'olia'
~ -. Ia .os. .ooo
49,. - ,, voss ou ss Sooo 70 plck
~ ano "auel 49, ae tiao uatteo
90 aoi a'eSoi' u Tie Atiantlc
"eao.
Led Pirates to Pennant.
The record books tell the story
OF how Wagner rewarded Barrow's
Recommendation that Louisville
buy the Dutchman. X #
Wagner hit 1884, .305 and .35S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|SaddIer and Araujo
Will Meet TONIGHT
by the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Feather-
weight Champion Sandy Saddler
of New York will give 20-year-old
George Araujo of Providence, r. l..
the sternest test of his career to-
night in a non-title 10-rounder at
Boston Garden.
Should Araujo get past the
hard-punching and ringwise New
Yorker, he'd be in the front ranks
for a shot at Jimmy Carter. light
weight champion.
Araujo has won SO Of his 80
fights-the last IS in a row-and
boasts Is knockouts. He whipped
classy Del Flanagan of st. Paul,
Harry La Sane and Charley Riley,
the st. Louis veteran, in his last
three outings.
A capacity crowd Of close tc
1000 is expected to pay about
$4,000 to watch this battle OF
converted southpaws.
Araujo, at about 1873, win have Q
considerable pull in the weights
over Saddler, who's expected te
scale about 1877.
Saddler. with . string Of 132
victories in 140 bouts, said, TIN
going to walk out at this kid and
try to break him In two. ] do il
with every man I ever fight ant
it's not going to be any different
with Araujo. It's just another
fight to me, just like going Il
work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Caps Shoot for Lead
In Battling Barons,
Miners This Week

The Caps. more hopeful Of
financial success after Saturday
nights turnout Of 1921 fans. 60
latter sole possession Of first place
in the American Basketball League
this week.
They meet the third-place;
Barons In Wilkes-Barre Wednes-
day night and the Scranton Min
ers. current leaders, at Uline Sat.
|urday night.
Now a cooperative venture,
with the players sharing whatever
money is made, the Caps are view
ing the future optimistically. They
made money Saturday night as
they ran up a record score total
In defeating the Barons. 1879.
Scranton defeated the Roesslers
in Bridgeport. Conn, last night,
74-71. and leads the Caps in the
percentage column, 100 to .682.
Scranton has a 1875 record, while
Washington has a 1877 mark.
Scranton will come here with a
revised squad. Several Of the
Miners players quit when salary
cuts were proposed recently.
Bernie Sarachek, former coach:
Ed Kassler, Jerry Fleischmann,
Nat Militzok and Hank Rosen-
stein have left and are expected
to join the Carbonate Aces.
Meanwhile, Scranton has re-
organized somewhat under Coach
Herbie Gershom and has picked
up Tom Smith, Bill Pless, Red
Wallace and Walt Shiel from Car
bondale. Jack Laub, John Azary,
Elmore Morganthaler and John
Ezersky are original Miners still
with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Cooper 10 Rely on lab
In BarksdaIe Battle
Al ! Turner 5 Tonight

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
Of Washington hopes to display
his old speed and punching power
tonight when he tangles with
.Baltimore's Elmer Barksdale in
the 10-round feature fight al
Turner's Arena.
Cooper, one-time District feath-
erweight king. has been training
hard to keep his current comeback
try on a successful plane. His
handlers think the speedy left jah
for which he used to be noted is
sharp again and it may be that
the customers will see Jimmy
dancing around lightly in his old
style.
This is a return match. The
two tangled In 10-round draw
In Baltimore last year in q bout
regarded there as one of the best
OF the campaign. Cooper was
down three times and Barksdale
twice before it was over.
In the eight-round seminal
tonight, Johnny Sorrel. Baltimore
lightweight, has been substituted
for Johnny Pratt against WASH
ington's Clarence Hinnant. Pratt
injured an ear in training Sat.
urday. Sorrel twice has defeated
Young Satan here and last week
knocked out Calvin Price.
A f1ve-rounder on the early
card matches Syl Temple, Dis
trict featherweight. against Carlos
Perez Of New York. while four
FOUNDERS are Kid Crockett against
Kid Saucer, heavyweights; Billy
Smith against Clyde Thomas, also
heavyweights, and Frank Maddox
against Randolph Brevard, welter-
weights.
Action starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 14.-Honus
Wagner. the Flying Dutchman'
who worked as a boy Of IL in
Pennsylvania coal mines, then
went on to one Of the greatest
baseball careers in history. says
he's entering 1852 in good health.
That's good news for Pitts
burgh Pirates fans who missed the
greatest shortstop Of them all
quite frequently the past three
seasons.
Illness forced the 77-year-old
Wagner to stay away from numer-
GUS games but now he says he'll
be back on the Pirates bench reg
ularly. He's carried as q coach by
the club with which he won major
league fame.
The older fans still remember
the bow-legged Wagner as the man
who played shortstop almost flaw
lessly. Youngsters hold him in
Iawe-and that's great for Honus
who loves the kiddies as much as
baseball.
Cost Louisville $500.
Wagner now lives quietly with
his wife in a Pittsburgh suburb,
"juSt passing the time" until the
season opens.
They tell a lot of stories about
Honus and well they can.
He led the National League in
batting for eight years and was
a sure, brilliant fielder-whatever
position called upon to play. AL
though he pitched. played the
|outfield and all infleld positions,
it was at slfortstop that he gained
fame. He was at shortstop the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
.BixIer 10 Stay in Field
OF Coaching, He Says
In Quitting Colgate
RY The Associated Pres,

HAMILTON. N. Y, Jan. IA
Paul Bixler is busy today hunting
for a new job following his resig-
nation as head football coach at
Colgate.
Bixler, former top man at Ohio
State. quit his post at Colgate
yesterday because a new contract
offer contained stipulations he
said were Impractical and un-
workable"
The resignation, effective July
/, made Colgate the fourth major
college without a grid ;coach.s The
others are Washington State,
Pittsburgh and Arizona.
Bixler said he was considering
several things" but has made no
decision as to his next step. Blk
Ter said he would remain in the
coaching field.
In a letter. Everett Case. Col
gate president. praised Bixler for
Loyalty respecting, both in word
and deed. the high standards
governing the conduct of athletics
at Colgate.
Case praised Bixler for resist
ing the temptation to cut corners.
which might have eased your prob
lem at the expense of the best
interest of the university. the
students and the game"
Bixler In his letter Of resigna-
ton said: II have given consid-
cradle thought to the contract
offered me by the Athletic Coun-
Gil, with all its attendant stipula-
tons. Having explored the posi-
bilities as requested, find it i'm
practical and unavoidable"
Bixler's 1851 Colgate eleven won
four and lost five games. The
1850 team had a record of five
wins and three losses.
Bixler first came to Colgate in
1889 as head basketball and as
sistant football coach. In 1941
he was hired by Ohio State and
later became the Buckeyes head
grid coach. He returned to Col
gate in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Mexico Trying to Sove
Injured Olympic Horse
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. IA
Arete. the favorite mount of Col.
Humberto Marbles. Olympic jump
ing winner, will have a rare bone
operation tomorrow. Arete broke
a bone in his foreleg Saturday.
DR.. Joaquin D'Harcourt, ST.,
father of one of Mexico's Olympic
riders, said he thought there was
8 chance to restore the leg by in
serting a piece Of metal in the
broken bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Who said eatiss.omt prices ere
hight Wakefield CHALLENGES
yoa to find Iowey Prices for
comparable quality Gsywkerel
Yog finances wiH appreciate
oar Iow mesa figures Just as
mach as yoay palate wilI pre-
fer oar food!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Bates at Armstrong: S:15:
Gonzaga at Anacostia, $3.50.
Chamberlain At Northwestern ..
James Wood at Fairfax, l..
episcopal at Collidge, 1880.
ST. Anthony,s at Tech. $3.50.
Landon at Wilson. $3.50.
ST. Adams at Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Woodward at Charlotte Hall. $50.
Sherwood at Kendall. 80: o.oo
Western at Montgomery Blair. 4.
Cambridge at ANNAPOLIS. T.
gasninssGIn1-Les e. RSOse Eaa 7So
Mount Vernon at George washington, 8.
BladensburE at 'peMatha. S:15.
Montgomery Blair at Westminster, $3.50.
Dunbar at Phelps. $3.50. oo
Armstrong at Carver. Baltimore. $3.50.
AAnacostia at PTiory; ,S 3;45' American
ST Anthony's VS. Falls Church at Fair
fax. 8.
Thursday.
Eastern at Episcopal $50.
Suitland at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Pr r5S o at Sational Traininr School, 3.
Kendall at Woodward. 3:15.
Phelps at Armstrong, $3.50.
Gaithersbure at Richard Montsomery, 2.
Annapolis at Glen Burnie,
Bell VS. Western at Tech, 1880.
Anacostia vs. Wilson at Tech. 8.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Anthonys at
DeMatha 1880.
St Paurs at DeMatha 8.
Fairfax at George Washington. 8.
Washington-Lee at Mount Vernon, s.
Gwynn Park at Oxon Hill, s.
Bladensburg at Northwestern, S:l5.
Charlotte Hall atH6urrattsville, $50.
Saturday.
ST. Adams at st. Andrews Middletown,
Del. $50.
Western at Randolph Macon Academy. 8.
Coolidge at Tech. T:30.
Chamberlain VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, o.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Montgomery
Blair at College Park, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Ten years ago-The New York
Rangers, by beating the New
York Americans, 90. set a new
National Hockey League record
of scoring in IS consecutive
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Tech, 81. Anthony's
Risk Winning Streaks
In Battle tomorrow
Catholic LeaEue Standings

st. Anthony's goes after its big
gest victory of the season at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Tech, but de-
spite its 10-game winning streak.
including victories over st. Johns
and Gonzaga, the TONES are not
expected to come close.
Tech, winner of % straight
games over two seasons. Is rated
as much as a 20-point favorite
to dissolve the TONES dreams Of
achieving the No. l status in
schoolboy basketball in this area
The TONES. victors over St
Paul's, 47-41. in the second game
of a Catholic League doubleheader
yesterday at DeMatha, are 312
games in front of st. Johns in
the Catholic race. At the start of
the season, they were expected by
most observers to finish behind
the Johnnies and Gonzaga. which
has dropped to fourth place be-
hind Priory.
TONES Rely on Starters.
But despite the surprises Coach
Ed Moyle's spirited team has
pulled, Tech figures to be too
strong tomorrow. Stan (Snooky)
Herman. Bill Breen, Frank Sui
Ivan and company have been win
ming with a fast-break attack
that has been leaving the opposi-
ton limp by three periods. And
Moyle will have to rely on his five
starters for the entire game. Bob
Hall, Tom Cassidy, Phil Tore,
Jack Sullivan and George Shugars
have done full-game duty before,
but whether they can stand up
against Tech is the question.
Most observers don't think the
TONES can do it. But then, no.
body expected the TONES to win
their first 10 games, either.
Undefeated Roosevelt goes after
Its fifth victory at 7::3O o'clock
tomorrow night against WASH
1ngton-Lee at Roosevelt, while
George Washington faces Mount
Vernon in a Northern Virginia
Group l game at 8 o'clock at CIV.
Another top game this week
lists Gonzaga against st. Johns
at American University at 8
O'Clock Wednesday night, while
the District Interhigh league lists
doubleheaders at 1880 at Tech
Friday and Saturday nights. Bell
faces Western and Anacostia
meets Wilson Friday night, while
Tech plays Coolidge and Cham
berlain meets Roosevelt Saturday
night 80:
DeMatha Escapes Cellar.
Montgomery Blair and Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase renew their
Montgomery County rivalry at 8
o'clock Saturday night at the
University of Maryland.
DeMatha moved out of the
cellar over Georgetown Prep by
defeating the Prep. 1912, in the
first game of yesterdays Catholic
League twin bill. Jim Murphy
and. Ed Craig scored baskets in
the closing minutes to put De-
Matha out of reach.
st. Paul's surprised st. An
thongs by taking 21-18 halftime
lead. but temporarily lost the
services of their two top players
in the opening minutes Of the
third quarter. Jay Manning and
Bill Bowie. who led st. Pauls
in scoring, sat out the remainder
of the third period and most of the
final with injured ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Brown After Hockey Title

Brown University is In its third
year Al . member Of the PEN
tagonal Hockey League and Isl
looking for its third straight
/ championship.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont. J

CHEW. At 2-ton. s.25x2O: 12-ft
van with rear doors and 80" taif-
gate; excel. cond.: $1.095. Ii.
7,3l21 or DE. 6913. ~
FORD toR 1881 1881 rs; cab and chassis. ~.
sasl % rear tses Tres ~hss5soss %ppsos 1905 1906
miles by l owner. Top condition
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 0S6O). lila Yer
s2e5. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. ::
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. oS60). 1114
Vermont ave. NV.
THAMES 194s h-ton panel. tn.
best in gas economy at Z low dollar
price Price; 1925; HILL 4 SANDERS
Ussa UMsash.s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA
sTGDEBAkEk gss1a0hs 1852 9s-ton oxsi red. a. Dick.
up: new-car title; terms and guar
antee; used for display: less than
500 miles; sells for 81. .636, will take
on $500. BENNING AUTO SALES
SStudebaadker). 900 Bennins I'd. NE,
sTUDGESBAKER DGESBAK 1852 1m-ton cab @S and
chassis; green. 7:60xI7. S-ply dual
rear, long wheelbase, front shocks:
USED LOT display: less than 500 miles;
ne aeW G,S car ,,,Il ,SIlpasantss; ter terms. sell ioI
AUTo SALES s ssts studsSsies St dsSs SENHINa ISa
Benning I'd. ne. FIR. 1922. -25
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan-delivery;
only 1900 miles; S1,O95. or best
DODGE 1949 k-ton cab and chassis.
162-in. wheelbase, 2-speed rear axle
neateT; sed r.. very geod; god. used very little
TOR CO. 1897 10Th st. NV. MA.
-7640. Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. -2S
GMc 80 $50 diesel; sleeper cab,
tractor. new 11.O0x22 tires; low
mileage. perfect condition.
GMc 80 tractor; 8ls tons. low mile
age. Al condition throughout.
REQ. heavy duty tractor. So1-in. IN.
gine completely overhauled; ideal
Tor snort haul. heavy work.
White tractor. a. WA-26; sxesl,
cond.; Q very good unit.
Chevrolet 80 2-ton; chassis and cab:
can be made into dump or tractor.
Brockway AS: ga tons. 1A-ft. nat:
ideal for brick or block.
Fruehauf; tandem axle, soft. van
Al tires. new brakes, bushinGs, etc
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
300 r. I. Ave. NE, MI. 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-21
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR sAlE

sec eS,esS'1s DoMN for s1sss lot on
Mo- Md 81 900 each, Few left RA
coIEsvfEIE COLES; fyIis 81 sEcTioN SnaS of Silver
sprine.-Acre lots; ST. 900 per lot.
Call after 8 pm. JU. S-519S.
FIVE LOTS at Park rd, and Seth pl.
| Harriet Park. Rockville, Nd. Write
4 D. SHADE. RID. 3. Coatesyille.
RESIDENCE. COMMERCIAL. indus
Va. close-in % o0 B G s Also ga'se'Si so acres ts
fl near Nd Univ. c. LOUIS
CORNER c6ASNHTi Iots sssf2s 2Np fA MoNR6E s4aS Is NS
sOxl0o. rl6n JEROME s. MURRAY, LA.
LOTS for builders. near Silver Spring.
RsFseif RosERT 81 r noTs n WEI PUT sH
IIth AND PENNA. AVE. N.w.-Two
ideal location. Caii Wa. sss7. GA Ea6 esii
APARTMENT GROUND, Montgomery
County--Approx. 80 acres, zoned
residential G; one Of the few tracts
Lebling, oil. eS20. OF. osfU. OIL I
1855. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
VIEW VIEW VIEW VIEW VIEW
MOS: Most beautiful view IN all of Airing
Potomac River. Must be sold. ia.
5-625O. JE. 3-3933. wc6
REAL ESTATE, next to Epping Forest,
ABOUT % in acreage on the water;
nG Annapoils aoSas g. ss6 lIts easy terms Phone h
BUILDERS xTTIENTIoN-Most@ &c Con-
yyenient Sc. location: four row-house
lots for colored CT. houses; plans
and permits ready; all utils. In place
ana included in price Of lots. w. M.
WARD s27 18th st. NV. ME. 1900.
HILLCREsT-3eth st.. nr. Alabama
ave: Sc: 56x13O level lot: ali ims
MsSy Fragments pS, .r,1 in. VI. 5e76: HART
I'd. MAN s.e sEAiTY ID. NC. xcs4dS dS46 Good Hope
NE: CORNER. 36th and Yuma SITS.
Mr. sRscEeiford' SSAii NH Ss5SSG' $500: .Sesil Gsn
81; 660s; BOSS l. PHELPS. INC, INC,
NEAkL1 - .. ACRE LOT. oppos,t. mss
Ks1T0sd KsE.T snd Of strsst: s5:dIsy Ie blyd sever
CO.. ST.. 601O. -24
GLENDALE lots. 6Ox12O II. each
on the Glendale I'd; $500 ca, "a with With
small down payment. LAKE &
cAsKEX Gas W. REALTORS sEAd AP. ss4soo.
ONA1 So,oUV IOr . beautiful SA-acre
wooded lot. located in the loveliest
section of Lorcum lane area; 10
min. from Pentason and District.
Call Mr.. Knapp, IA. 4-1155, j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN.
FIVE LOTS for sale at 2nd ave. and
Aiieehaney ave. Takoma Park. Md;
near bus 24s
SILVER SPRING-Five choice lots In
area Of fine homes. 81. 9SO6.
19 ACRES, near Manor Country
Club; beautiful subdivision location;
S1O0. 900. terms. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. SH. s794 It'll 8.
5-ROOM COTTAGE, new; Q acres: 8
miles north of Solomons Island
Cove Point I'd; $500. Box 3S-Y,
Star. Il
D. Group Of about 10 choice
bldg. lots, excel. NV. loc. For further
information cau Mr.. Miller, Exclu-
sive. PHILIP B. KEY CO.. Realtors,
81. 3O10 It'll Q pm. -22
ATTENTION BUILDERS-We have n
new listing on 12 lots in the Silver
Spring area. The lots are about /
acre each and call for septic tank
and pump construction. They can
be bought for cash or on excellent
terms. Exclusive REGIONAL REAL
TY CO.. OIL. 2T7R It'll Q pm DO