davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-28

More men are needed who know
God other than by hearsay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Examinations For
Civil Service
Soil Scientists

Civil service examinations for
Soil Conservationist, Soil Scien-
fist and Engineer (agriculturaD
are announced by the executive
secretary, board of U. S. Civil
Service examiners, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, Lincoln, Neb.
The beginning salary is $4,000 per
year.
Appointments from these ex-
aminations will be in the states OF
Kansas, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Wy
oming. No written test is given.
Applicants will be rated on the
basis of education and experience
shown on their application forms.
The age limits are ID to 35, except
for veterans.
Applicants should complete
Forms 81 and 5OO1-ABC and mail
them to the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service Elk
aminers, 3O7 Rudge and Guenzel
Building, Lincoln. Neb. Quail
fications for the above positions
are either a full four-year course
in an accredited university or COL
lege, leading to bachelors de-
gree in agriculture, or in agricul-
ture and civil engineering; or a
combination of education and eX-
perlence which gives the applicant
qualifications approximately equal
to the full education requirement.
Details are given in the examina-
ton announcement.
Copies of Forms 81 and 5OO1-
ABS, as we'll as copies Of the an
nouncements, may be obtained at
the post office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Cooking

Cooking in Ancient China was "a
fine art" A banquet was not COM
plete without the five flavors,' the
sweet and sour, the salty and spicy,
and the bitter. A dinner began
with fruit and sweets. and ended
with soup and rice"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Keeping Paint

II you have small amounts OF
paint left over and want to keep it
for later use, simply cover the
paint with parafinn. This keeps the
paint from drying out in the bottom
Of the paint can.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Stain Removal

II you have a tablecloth that has
been stained with tea or coffee, re-
move these stains by rubbing with
glycerin and let the cloth stand
few minutes. Then wash as usual
with soap and warm water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Malaria Eliminated

Malaria mosquitoes scourged the
beautiful Mediterranean island OF
Cyprus from the dawn of history,
but modern insecticides in the years
since World War II have complete
ly eliminated the disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Little Flower Church

Fall Schedule
Boarding School at 7:30 a. M.
Browning 9 and 1920 a. m.
Weekday mass at 7:30 a. m.
at Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. S und ay
school.
Morning worship at HOO.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing and weaving club,
Wednesday p. m.
Youth for Christ club at 4 p. m.
Junior MYF at q p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Two Things Needed

In religion two things should hap
pen-something should happen in us.
and something should happen
through US Joseph F. Newton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Slightly Pink

When shopping for lamb, remem-
Der that the fat should be firm and
creamy-white or slightly pink in
color.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
MON TANA .
Names Places
Glasgow Is Child Of On RAILWAY
From the Glasgow Courier.

From the Glasgow Courier
Glasgow the child of the Great Northern railway 81
the history of the town properly begins with the coming of
the railroad to Montana in 1887 Montana then was still
territory and there Valley county as yet All the
northeast part of the territory known as Dawson county,
The railroad then called the St. Paul. Minneapos E.
Manitoba.
Its founder James J. Hil the Empire Builder might
be called the grandfather of Glasgow
When the track had reached Glasgow on july Is 1897
HILL who president of the railroad made his first trip
the line.
T. K Jones, later reg ster of the Glasgow la flee as
engineer of Engine No. l. which pulled Hills special train
At Glasgow Hill procured and drove Great Falls to
inspect the railroad grade work which was approaching that
city.
However, this not Hills first trip Montana Long
before the railroad arrived he state on an nspec
ton tour, perhaps than once.
Glasgow was first known Siding No. u.s. the number
ing the railroad commencing Mnot In October
1887 it the of Glasgow by railroad clerk in
St. Paul.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

As on immigrant boy was dubbed
"ihe Gal!opins Swede" because !
wus NOT afraid TO work. As roreh
hand, teomster. Icborer, oil rig
builder end mover. trucker. euttIe
roncher, banker, farmer and leg
is,u:or, ! have made q fair success.
Ny home folks in Glacier county
three times elected me as state
representative, twice as stote seno-
tor and in the primaries est SO per
cent Of the Republican votes for me.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Some folks tell to political tricks. class appeals
pre- diees the Of Illegal compnisn funds nsn=ee
political promises and untruhs. you elect but
not in thot woy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Ny eondidoey perhaps is the most
unusual one in Montuno's history.
Definitely. ON not en- orator or q
politician. an q working man,
one who gratefully took advantage
Of, appreciates and wants to pre-
serve the opportunities which make
this country and Montunu so won
derful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
truth Is :::y Co., vsa?2n tie Decision Is Yours

Folks for whom have worked,
those who have worked for me,
those with whom | have done busi-
ness, my neishbors. legislators with
whom I have served and other
friends induced me to enter the
race. In this campaign. os | have
in everything I have tried to do,
my aim Is to do my best.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
In the Land Of the Sky"
ISRAEL AIR LINE CARRIED
10000 PASSENGERS IN
THREE YEARS

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Israel
national airlines, Ell Al, has car
ried 10000 passengers in the three
years since its establishment,
Arieh Pinkis, manager of the line,
reported at a press conference
here.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Vogue introduces Michel's
Portrait
Couture

Not since Michel's fabu-
lously successful Poodle Cut
has there been so much
excited comment about a
new hair style! Vogue editors
devoted a full page to it. Let
Michel's personal assistants
give you this latest success.
Shampoo and Set-----$3.oo
Style Cut -----------$3.oo
Permanent Wave from,
$500
Baby Tinting from----$5.oo
Telephone METROPOLITAN
69l7 for an appointment.
1852 M Street, NV.
(corner Conn. Ave.)
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Service Set
Activities

Col. and Mrs. Boulton Newbold
who have been here while Col
Newbold was on duty, left earlier
in the week for their home in St
Louis, Mo. Mrs. Newbold is the
daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Mac.
Donald of this city and sister oi
Capt. Donald Macdonald, U. S. N.
formerly skipper of the U. S. S
Williamsburg. and currently or
duty at Norfolk, Va.
Col. and Mrs. William Berkeley
will entertain his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edmund Berkeley of Cleve.
land Heights, Ohio, this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley have beer
at the Cavalier. Virginia Beach
for a short vacation and plan tt
stop at the Maylower during theil
visit here.
| Col. and Mrs. Berkeley have 8
house on Summit place. Mrs
Berkeley is the former Miss Car
men Wall Of San Antonio, Tex.
and Mexico City.
| Pensacola is the new station fol
ut. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, sol
and daughter-in-law Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. G.. M. Sherman, with whom
they visited here before leavins
for Florida. Young Mrs. Sherman
Is the former Miss Livia Panel
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Panel of New York City.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Rose Marie Staus. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Andrew Staus of New
Rochelle and Germany, and the
late Mr.. Staus. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Matthew James
Finn. son of Mrs. Matthew E. Finn
and the late Capt. Finn. The
ceremony was held in the Holy
Family's Roman Catholic Church
with the Rev. Joseph Leibfred
officiating. There was a reception
at the Davenport Club.
Miss Barbara Staus. sister oi
the bride, was maid of honor
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was Mr.. j. Bernard Wychofl
Of Amherst. Va. The ushers were
Mr.. c. Richard Bennett of Guate.
mala and Mr.. Gerald r. Stebbens
of Tulsa, Okla. The bride wa.
escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Michael
v. StauS.
i After their return from a wed.
ding trip to the Virgin Islands
the couple will live in Tarrytown
N. Y. Mr.. Finn is with the Texa.
Co. in the foreign sales depart.
ment.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
ForeWeIIs Are Beinq'
Said to Gen. Herren
Head of Wos1ington's Military Area
Leaving for Far East; Other News

Place this afternoon from $50
o'clock.
Brig. Gen. ant. Mrs. Bernard
L. Robinson gave a buffet supper
last evening at their home on
Lowell street. This is the second
in a series they will give through
the early summer season.
Col. and Mrs. William w. Dick
jr., invited friends from 5 O'Clock
on to their home in Falls Church,
Maj. Gen. w. o. Bowen, Brit
ish Director Of Signals. leaves to-
morrow for London after a tour
Iof Signal installations in this
country. Gen. Bowen is one OF
two communications officers who
have been here visiting. The
other is Brig. Gen. j. J. Marlet
Inspector Of Signals. Royal Meth
erlands Army, who after a tour
of Fort Monroe, Va, Fort Ben
ming. Ca, and Fort Monmouth
N. j., left for his homeland last
Monday.
The chief signal officer. Mai
Gen. George I. Back. and Mrs
Back, entertained at dinner fol-
the visitors. Their guests for the
party also included the new
United States Ambassador to
Burma and Mrs. William J. Sc
bald. old friends Of theirs from
the days they were in Tokyo to-
|gether. The Sebalds left on
Wednesday for England en- route
to their new post.
1t. and Mrs. John r. Bigler re-
turned from Pearl Harbor on
Wednesday and have been visiting
Mrs. James D. johnson, mother
Iof Mrs. Bigler, before proceeding
to their new quarters on the Ma
rine Base at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
By Evelyn M. Dent

| SvSsy" w" SS"
Friends are still saying their
farewells to the commanding gen.
eral of the military district OF
Washington. Maj. Gen. Thomas
Wade Herren. who leaves shortly
for his new assignment in the Far
East. Mrs. Herren will stay in
town and at the moment is house
hunting. She hopes to be well
established before the end of the
school terms.
Their son. Cadet Thomas Wade
Herren. jr.. will be home in June
from West Point, and John will
graduate from Wilson High School
at that time.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell D
Taylor are planning a dinner in
honor Of Gen. and Mrs. Herren on
Wednesday. Tuesday the officers
of the Fort Myer Post will enter
tain for them at the Officers Club
Tomorrow. Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Reuben E. Jenkins will be hosts at
dinner in their quarters at Fort
Myer for the Herrens.
The commanding officer of Fort
Myer. Col. James Duke, and Mrs.
Duke. entertained at dinner on
Thursday in their quarters at Fort
Myer.
Their dinner had a threefold
purpose. Although the event pri-
marily was to say farewell to Gen.
and Mrs. Herren, it served as a
welcome to the new Sd Infantry
commander. Col. Dennis Moore
and enabled friends to say good
|by to Chaplain Robert Homiston
and Mrs. Homiston. who left yes.
|terday for the West Coast.
| Replacing Chaplain Homistor
will be 1t. Col. Charles E. Brown
n Chaplain and Mrs. Brown will
come from the Army War Col
lege. Carlisle. Pas about the frs
week in June.
Miss Dolores Duke, daughter o1
the hosts, recently returned from
Grenoble, and France. where sht
had remained when her parent.
returned last year from Col
Dukes previous assignment ir
Germany.
Col. Moore recently returned
from duty in Japan and Korea
and joined his family in Colum-
bus. Ga, where they had beer
living while he was away. Mrs
Moore, their son Charles, anc
daughter. Mrs. Harry P. Ball then
accompanied him to his present
station at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Ball is living with her
parents while her husband, 1t
Ball is on duty in Korea.
When Chaplain and Mrs. HON.
iston left yesterday they, together
with their. children. David and
Diane, planned to spend sometime
en- route with Chaplain Homiston's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. HON.
iston at Fond du Lac, Wis. before
travelling further West.
Chaplain Homiston will leave
his family in Los Angeles, and
proceed to his new assignment in
the Far East. Mrs. Homiston and
the children will visit her mother,
Mrs. M. Wilson in Glendale, Calf :,
returning to Los Angeles where
they will live until Chaplain
Homiston returns.
| Army Chief of Staff Gen. j
lLawton Collins and Mrs. Collin.
Ri have issued invitations for a pa.
rade and reception, to be held al
5:00-45 o'clock on Wednesday
May q. at Fort Lesley j. McNair
in honor of 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Matthew B. Ridgway.
The Ridgways are en- route t,
the Generals new assignment il
Europe.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thoma
Robbins have asked friends t,
drop in at their house on Den
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Club Luncheon

Mrs. Alexander r. Boiling, wife
of Gen. Boiling, has issued invi-
tations to the ladies of the officers
of the Office of the Assistant Chief
of Staff, CO, for a luncheon
Tuesday. It will be held at 1890
o'clock in the Officers' Club at
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
After the luncheon, there will
be a demonstration Of flower
arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Mary Lo Schiavo. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Schiavo
|of Washington yesterday became
the bride Of A/1c Robert Pandolfi,
U. S. A. F. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pandolfi of Cam
den, M.
The ceremony took place at the
Italian Christian Church with the
Rev. Samuel Cantania officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pandolfi will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Warsaw
are entertaining today at a cock
tail party in honor Of Mrs. War
saws mother. Mrs. Abe Cohen
who Is celebrating her 73d BIRTH
day.
Fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Cohen, who have lived in Alexan-
dria for many years. will be guests
at the Warsaw home on 18th
street. 80 sa-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Sullivan
To En1cee
| Relief Ball

Master of ceremonies for the
May % Navy relief ball will be
TV star. Mr.. Ed Sullivan. Besides
the presence of Mr.. Sullivan, the
male chorus at the Naval School
of Music will give a program of
old sea chanties. with new YER
|sions being added. The lyricist
is Capt. Walter Karig.
Mrs. John F. Floberg, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air, is general chairman
for the ball. Co-chairmen for the
Junior Committee are Mrs. r. H.
Thomas and Mrs. F. G. La Hue.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
BUNGAIOWS

We have various types of bungalows
located IN nearby Nd, with 2 OF
terms. Ii. 600.
Southeast Realty Co.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA-Immaculate Groom, 1.
bath. white brick home situated on
. gorgeous large and beautifully
landscsped corner a lot; The home
Attached lear garage. Side screened
porch. Excellent financing and q
EM. $500. Once OPEN % = tili lTiSiian 5 pm.
BETHESDA. seo.eso-charminr white
brick and stone with heavy slate
roof; 8 rms. 6 bedrms.). bath. full
basement with law; screened porch;
garage; level fenced lot: near new
P&nHlis & ,p Heath Center vi. FRANK AN ,,,s 2.
BETHESDA STONE CoTTAGE-This
lovely home has the advantages Of
q rambler and the price of con-
yentional. Three bedrooms and !
easily added. for they are roushed
IL. This is BIG house for $4,000.
LEY REALTY CO. OR. 1926 Til Q
BETHESDA - An immaculate white
decorated; liv. rm, with mirrored
s1 rm: ani spacioa; si bedrms ' upsssirs: nasGs!
full bsmt;; garage and beautifully
eiasiys With sENsEsaY hsnisd RhaTY AZ
Co. OR. 1926 til 8 pm.
BETHESDA AREA Owner, trans
ferred. would like to sell. immedi-
ately, 3-bedroom house with den
and sn rscrsatlon .s Ton Toom; INC nice foraer a
$4,000. BILLINGSLEY REALTY
CO., OR. 1926 It'll 9 pm.
BETHESDA. MD.-Situated on q
Beautifully landscaped and shady
& Sa IN ntrse tns nesTt q od SasfsIs so1s soms
is In good eond. 1st tir. has full
center hali. step-down. Nv. rm. with
firepl.. din. rrn.. mod equip. kit,
pine.paneled study with adjoining
tWin-size bedrms.. tile baths: stairs
to full attic: 2-car detached gar;
priced. low. with unusually good
financing. W. B. WRIGIf, EN-. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

SILVER SPRING, MD.
semidet brick, 6 rms, III baths.
In immaculate condition, mr.. N. H.
ave. and University lane. To inspect
call GE. O14O.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
BETHESDA

BEDROOM AND BATH ON 1sr FL
Lge. liv. rm.,. 12x31 with wood.
burning firepl;. dining rm., fuily
End A.: fun bsmt. oil h.-w.h. Home
in excel. cond.; $1,000 down viii
handle. Nr. transp.. shopping and
schools. Shown by appt. Ewes, WI
0lS2. SAMUEL BoGLEY, INC. OIL
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

CALIFORNIA STYLE RAMBLER, all
large 10x2O screened living porch on
rear, very good storage attic; yard
spring for S14.750. RIPLEY q RO-
BESRooM Ssos0fs RASsLsR Nh SpsR Sasns efsi fs
dining room. very well equipped kit
3/5 acre gives ample room for gar
des: in Silver Spring for $2S,500.
RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors. 81.
Four BEDROOMS. 2 baths. rec. rm.
IN this modern brick WILLIAMSBURG
home Just of New Hampshire ave. in
Md. handy to new Langley Shopping
Center; just been vacated SO can get
quick poss.; $23.950 on good terms.
RIPLEY q RoMER. Realtors, 81.
BY OWNERS rooms, 2 full baths.
center hall, large screened porch,
de luxe kitchen, large corner lot,
full bsmt. garage, Close to schools
snd an doo transportation $4,000 to
sG;GG9 EE.AcsE SHSR' sARdsfa sA JAIN - owner
transferred; 6.rm: brick. beautifully
situated on hill. Metropolitan area.
Spring Md. L-shaped iiv. rm. and
din. rm, all-elec. kitchen; next level
has lovely bedrm. and bath; 2nd fl.
has Q Ice. bedrms.; bsmt.. outside
encs,;.t encs gas ,.: as; heat: auto: washer:
Sunday 1-5. Directions: Out Coles
VILE rd. to Old Bladensburg rd.. left
3 biks. to Belvedere blvd, left again
6lks to Carson and right to house.
iGOFFMAN REALTY CO.. 9la Perish
tNe eVeninss, Gr Silver sE' s7S9 SS99rins. sH' 4las
brk., on level lot; 8 bedrms.. bath
sT!FRSosSSp. !FsSsS TsaaoSsi RHa saoo. Only sl7,2fSo' f
KSENSsIMGToN SsSsIayG ESTATES. brick, 8
cotoNIAll1b 81; fIll bs9t; i.G1n corner lot; lt;; =.
rm;. streamlined kit. oil h.-w.h.; :;
CHEVY CHASE VIEW sir its-yr. .-old
brick; S bsdrms., 9h baths, Ice.
Excellent exc fSl eondtlon fia r clos. seo 10 Kit in
s9fe5 aae kas Ii aaiss Srsf sSfh0c tsniia. ss St
pedrms.. full baths. den and full
bath; extra lEe; liv. rm.. full din.
RAYMoSink ;; etesi kitii 21eaE YNe!n gar; c acres.
5.oss7. 5fe 10. 3.oi1444Ni o14NeA CO.: To-
SILVER SPRING. near Forest Glen
! blk. from bus. Detached shinsie.
Ice. rms, screened porches. ] "a
q acre lot; necessary to redecorate.
S14.5O0, terms.
WHEATON HILLS-of Georgia ave.
Brick. lge. rms, bath. gas heat.
ol. n ysTa; Taa Price for Immediate sale.
s. a. YOUNG CO.. MA. 1888
VIERS MILL-Low down payment,
excellent terms on this 2-bedroom,
tu!l basement. recreation room
STANLEY PEARSON, Realtor
81. 5400; Ewes, WI. OS42.
Mon. Ewes. JU. 1905. .
Evening star., 1952-06-01

COL0RED -. INDEPENDENCE AVE.
WITHIN 4 blocks of Congressional
on lst a.: 5 rooms and bath on
md; hot,water oil heat; fun con-
crete cellar; Price. S13.250, being
Eou1s s5i shfa hsi i9s ysps s.
caoEEOREMpe.' Me' NESs iEss 18th AND n ST.
S:E-2.family apartment unit; s
rooms, tapestry brick; finished room
IN non6 basement; ssa is9 Oil heat; immacYlate g
REALTY CO. Me. si i97ii: sioIS Sun. ana
coESREbS-SoffgfSSi ofgSi is. 1925 rrin,-
dad ave. ,n.e.-Beautiful brick, s r.,
gas h.-w.h., recr. r.. ia baths, gar.
Selling Selling on account Of death. Fur
S9Ssss H35Ssa sEAH9 HsaEuESs:hsf sS ST. ss5ns
yard; only So; $50. OF. 1899. S. A.
u9H2oEG c3a * afSS. sfsS; AVE. and
2-5 pm. Vacant. s se8idet La fsi Brick; RDe5 8
i,enaesd-ln los; $500 down; HART
coISREb46fES Ed s:e s6SbsY.v a6JSfSG VI Fl sa7s
Only $1,000 down; 1919 independ:
ence ave. Sc. Attractive, spacious
brick home. 8 rooms and bath: also
2 enclosed rear porches, gas h.-w. h;
perfect condition. This is an excel
lent value: Ii. 3-612S. w. CLIFFORD
SHERTzER. RE. 2201.
COLORED-S1.50O DOWN
800 Bay st.--6 large rooms, i encl.
porch; lse; front porch. finished rm.
IN nsmt., !ge. cedar.lined closet with
h;-w.h;: 2-car garage. nice yard.
MI, Mobley, FIR. 3631. ZAGAMi
REALTY, II. 1897.
COLORED-VACANT
1919 Independence ave. Sc; COM
pletely redecorated like new: tapestry
prick; Colonial front porch: 6 rooms.
lnclosed porches. gas h.-w.h.; full
size basement; rear yard and double
garage: Only S1,25O down. This
won last long. Call
ELLIS KOSSOW REALTY
81. o436 Ewes. OR. 27s4
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
KIRKSIDE
RAMBLER,

You'll never see a more beautifully
finished custom-built home; near
CHEVY Chase Circle. churches, shops.
buses. Center entrance; on right up
3 steps, 8 big bedrms., Q baths. big
closets; on left. long living room
with handsome fireplace, den or 4th
bedroom. absolutely dream kit. with
disposal. dishwasher,. fan, long row
OF cabinets with sliding glass fronts
and range; dinette space; full din,
rm;, adj; rear porch. Go downstairs
and you find q pretty bedrm, and
tile bath; magnifcent bis recr. rm.
with. firepl. and bar; up 8 steps,
another paneled rm.. for cards.
telivision or library and ONCE. Ali
daylight windows downstairs; 2s
car garage with large parking court.
House only l year old. WIN con.
slider trade:in Of your present home.
Call Mr.. Ford (eves., WI. 76lll
and let us show you. Exclusive.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
1929 Nth st. NV. ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACOsTIA-semidet.. .2-family nat
with bedrms. each; bsmt.. Oil b..
down. HARTMAN. REALTY. INC.
ITl lS46 41sSssl oSSs Hope rd' Sc. Iu' 4-s4oo'
Aeo'tH front; substansisily HI built IT, a.story 8.
brick; 10 rms, 2 baths. rec. rm.;
oil h;-w h; suhstantial cash needed
aeas Mops rd alAerE se IT, 4Ss4oo lftP EG
coNaSGRIEss coNaSGRIEss HEIGHTS. 400 blk.
Brandywine ST.: semidet. brick; 5
rms; tile bath. knotty pine rec. rm: /;
Mas Na1s "a sEAsTEu az L. Es 3s4sd 1874 H. ssss ssSa
HILLCREST--A blk. OF Penna. ave.
bungalow: 5 rms. and bath 1st A.:
Ss sss heat stts tsT ponah on d dna
posai; fan; slate roof Substantial
$500 blk, left On Carpenter s., to
Highwood. HARTMAN REALTY.
siiod NC 1s42 qood losa Hope I'd. Sc. Lu.
NORTH sfgY' CARoIINA AZ SgaSAi AVE. near. sth.
Lge. 2-story brick, 9 rms. baths
and 3-rm. bsmt. apt: gas h.-w.h.;
S1S.5O0. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
I345 Good Hope I'd. sc. LU. 4-3400.
NEAR 1g NaYLoR GARDENS shopping
center, 30O5 3Oth st. Open 2-6 pm.
Det. California bungalow. stucco
over brick; 6 rms, 3 bedrms.. rec.
rm.; gas h.-w h.; Scar garage: Suit
able able. for professional profess man; n1pRt RSieed d
Realty Eai ior 1Nc. Ss,'1 1a45 I Good Hope I'd.
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE. Q blocks
of Southern. aye; new det. brick
sSpssl9Hs S sss sss ssatm; ssat tls 0esn oa
Pa. ave, left on Southern ave:
sl2f1: ssaEx rNc ellis 1s4s Il dood pafrham hops
$1,000 I'll sie' DOWN oSi 4cHes eiS1s1o,sso: w semi
ddsssschsss eEs sdtbsrn saTsss s;e ss os W 8Ds
4sssf ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-s14, 800.
ST 800 down. Most, convenient To-
tL, kitchen, bath living rpo m dir dining m
cox Ss 'nslas Z acsopaNYD n Rs 1sss Has
1ssS ssSn2isH; AND 70 POTOMAC TSlsiS;' AVE. SEE
6esSgtifs S mmss Sena; &; ioysly sysE
only. JOE cuRTo REALLY. FR.
$500. 335 H st. ne.
near bus and schools: extra Ige. lot;
under $10,oo9; opsn sun. week;
FOR SALE. hotel business, colored;
with some permanent guest rentals
up to $195 monthly; $4,000. with
| recording studio In basement
| equipped. NO. 6649,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, OPEN 90
90 ELMIRA STREET
Modern 3-yr.- .-old 6-rm. brick home
with 8 lge. bedrms,, full bsrmt.; gas
s.-c. heat. Anchor fenced lot; 7onv
to Boiling and Andrews Field, NRL
terms. Trades accepted. Directions
Out s. Capitol ST.. TO Elmira. righ!
tc Ne; es; 20 S-;s7o9. zAoAMl