davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Katherine Katelnkoff and applied fer marriage license Zack Peter Chchenoff have They plan be married Oct
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
KODIAK MIRROR

A pressure test on the new pipeline running from the pumping station at the new reservoir to the equalization tank was conducted this week.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Church Women
To Entertain

The Arlington Council of
Church Women will honor wives
of new clergymen in the county,
newly elected presidents Of church
societies and council representa-
tives at a tea at Z pm. tomorrow
in the Central Methodist Church,
Fairfax drive and North Stafford
street, Arlington.
Receiving the guests will be the
new officers of the council headed
by Mrs. j. B. Calkins, who is also
vice president of the World
YWCA, former national president
of the YWCA. and a member OF
the national board of the United
Council of Church Women.
Other new officers of the Ar
ington council are Mrs. A. j. E.
Davis, first vice president; Mrs.
A. H. Tinkle. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ann Walker, third vice
president; Mrs. Edward H. Diegel,
recording secretary; Mrs. Carl
Moser. corresponding secretary,
and Miss ". E. Cook, treasurer.
Entertainment at the tea will
include music by a vocal trio COM
posed Of Miss Beverly Moe, Miss
Jane Deininger and Miss Valerie
Diegel. Miss Jean Macleod will
be accompaniSt,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
large.
By Violet Faulkner

Frequently we have inquiries
concerning the defrosting of home
freezers, how often it should be
done and when. Not being an
equipment expert, we will pass on
the results of an experiment con-
Quoted by DR.. Earl McCracken
physicist in household equipment
with the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
At this time Of year owners of
home freezers usually have them
pretty well filled and are anxious
to get the maximum service from
this piece Of home equipment.
Normally the freezer needs de-
frosting once or twice a year,
when about half an inch of frost
collects on the walls. However,
If frost does accumulate up to an
inch and a half don't be too dis
turbed, he says. With this ex-
ceSsive frost no harmful rise. in
temperature occurred nor did op-
Grating costs rise much, the ex-
pertinent showed. It is still wise
management to defroSt periodi-
cally before the frost reaches that
depth. While on the subject of
home freezers it might be well to
say a word about the length of
time food should be held. One
Of the large packing companies
recommends from to months
for top quality beef, lamb and
poultry; 3 to months for pork
and ground beef; 2 to 3 months
for cooked chicken.
Marketing News
Your best buys in meat this
week will be the same familiar
items you have seen listed pre-
viously hens, pork and pork
products. Checking the fish mar
kets I found Writings to be the
most economical buy fish-wise.
Other supplies are plentiful but
Evening star., 1952-01-10
free place.

ciety of the District, also assisted
in pouring.
Among those attending as hon
or guests were Mrs. Dan c. Ogle,
wife Of the Air Force Deputy
Surgeon General, and Mrs. Will
liam L. Wilson, wife Of the assist
ant administrator for health and
welfare of the Federal Civil De-
Ifense Administration.
Past presidents who were on
hand for the tea included Mrs.
Charles Stanley White, Mrs. Rob-
ert Moran, Mrs. Daniel L. Borden,
Mrs. A. Magruder Macdonald,
Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, Mrs. Will
liam M. Ballinger and Mrs. j.
Lawn Thompson.
Special guests Of the afternoon
were four nurses who hold schol-
arships offered by. the auxiliary
at Gallinger and Garfield Hospi-
tals-Miss Loretta Urosek, Miss
Margaret Volchko, Miss Eleanor
Leach and Miss Madeline Tinsley
The tea followed the auxiliary's
monthly meeting which featured
Ia program on civil defense.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Medical Society Auxiliary
|Fetes New Members at Tea

New members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the District Medical
Society were honored at a gala
tea given yesterday in the Medi-
cal Society Building at 1718 M
street NV.
A color scheme of foliage green
and gold was carried out in the
lsecond-floor library where the
afternoon fete was held, with the
lovely centerpiece being formed
Of mixed flowers in a setting OF
green leaves.
Guests were greeted on their
arrival by the auxiliary president,
Mrs. Richard E. Dunkley, who was
joined in the receiving line by
the other officers.
Past presidents took turns in
presiding at the tea table, while
others asked to pour included Mrs.
Lamont Pugh, wife of the Sur
geon General of the Navy; Mrs.
Silas B. Hays, wife of the Deputy
Surgeon General of the Army, and
Mrs. Harry G.. Armstrong, wife
of the Surgeon General of the Air
Force.
Mrs. Daniel L. Seckinger, wife
of the District Health Officer, and
Mrs. Theodore Wiprud, wife OF
the secretary of the Medical So
Evening star., 1952-01-10

food with herbs and spices when
you are not allowed salt.
Deodorizing Dog Foods
Even Fido isn't going to smell
like Fido any more. Working on
the same principal of adding
chlorophyll to your dentifrice to
eliminate unpleasant breath, ons
company making dog food has
started adding chlorophyllin to
their dog rations to rid your pet
Iof offensive odors. They claim
bad breath and body odors will
disappear like magic. I wonder
how the CANNES are going to like
that.
Here and There:
"The Romanian Cook Book, !"
by Anisoara Stan, published by
The Citadel Press (S3), gives
you an opportunity to duplicate
the dishes from land famous for
its culinary art. Romanian food
has a character all its own, prob
ably stemming from the fact that
the Romanian housewife refuses
to follow . rigid formula. Even
when she follows a recipe, she
adds q pinch of this or that to
make her dish personal and ex-
citing. The food is savory, light,
not greasy, and stimulating to the
appetite. The secret of flavor
lies in the artful use Of herbs and
the delicate blending of various
ingredients. In Romania every
peasant home is aromatic with
basil and mint and other herbs
and flowers in season. Their
theory, and a good one it is, too,
is you should keep bad news away
from the dinner table. Be joyful
and thankful when eating. I
think you would enjoy this book
as much for the background in
formation as for the intriguing
recipes. "Pickling and Pre-
serving" by Flora Harris, pub
lished by Abelard Press, Inc.
(S2.50), is written by a woman
who has put up" everything from
Evening star., 1952-01-10
the Honemoker
Report to the Homen1oker
When to Defrost the Home Freezer;
Cook Book for Low Sodium Diets

prices generally are a bit on tn,
high side for fish, that is
All fresh produce coming in from
the West Coast is bringing a gooc
price, and this includes carrots
broccoli and caulifiower. Citrus
is plentiful and reasonable. The
cold weather boosted prices o1
cooking green's but you will find
the quality is good. Surprisingly
Strawberries are cheaper now than
they were last year later in the
season. Probably due to the fact
there are more berries on the
market than there is demand for
them. String beans, the root
vegetables, and Brussels sprouts
are good vegetable investments.
Low Sodium Diet
The Washington Heart Associa-
tion is making available to cardiac
patients a cook book for the low
sodium diet. Let me explain this
is not book for food fadists. The
only way you can obtain one is
through a prescription" from
your own physician. In other
words, your doctor must recon-
mend the book, give you a 'tchit''
to the heart association. There is
no charge for the book. Contained
in the book are recipes for pre-
pairing fruits, vegetables, meats,
breads and desserts. Your own
favorite recipes can be used if
you keep in mind certain facts,
they advise. Milk, eggs, baking
powder and soda are high sodium
foods. So, if your sodium restric-
tions are severe, low sodium milk
should be substituted for regular
milk. It goes for granted that all
salt is omitted from the recipe.
Low sodium dry milk is available
locally at one of the better phar-
macies sold under the name of
lonalac. A table Of suggestions in
the back Of the book lists substitu-
tions when certain foods are taboo
In the diet. For example, season
Evening star., 1952-01-10

apples to walnuts. Stricken with
polio as q child, she turned her
interests from roller skating to
books and cooking. She says she
was never able to resist the lure
of the spicy, aromatic odors that
drifted through the house at pre-
serving time. Her putting up
book" contains gems from her
collection for exotic jellies and
unusual chutneys as well as the
everyday run of basic jams and
pickles ALI the fruits and vege-
tables she uses in her recipes are
seasonal somewhere in the United
States. The chapter on sub
tropical fruits is Of particular in
terest. It includes recipes for
such fruiSs as surinam cherries,
spiced figs, guavas, persimmons
and roselle jelly.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Home -conned neot and vegetable stew is q popular
"queke" for dinner supper busy doy 1t comes to
the table hot on fragrant otter brief but thorough
heating Of about 20 minutes Canning stew at home is
good way to use the less tender cuts of meat which
flovorfu and nutritious Stews also provide means Of
using small pieces Of meat to good advantage, soy the
home coming specialists. Courtesy USDA Photos.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

The ors are lowered into the steam pressure conner
7 quarts moke conner load The air is exhausted
from the conner pressure is roised to 0 pounds 240 de-
gree F. and the meat and vegetable mixture processed
Pnts ors should get so minutes; quarts jars need IS min
utes. After processing complete the seals at once if
closures ore not seIf-seone type The ors are cooled
overnight right side up rack or towel in droft-
free place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth judicial District Of the
State Of Montana, in and for The
County of Glaejer.
Levi J.:"Buri. Plaintiff, versus
George Plumnner. Jr.: Elois E
Plummer a nd Geo. Masensill.
County Treasurer of Glacie =
County. Montana defendants.
The State Of Montana to the
Above Named D e e n d a n 8.
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court. a copy of
which is hereby served upon you.
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plain
tiff's attorney within TWEEN y
days after the service of t his
Summons exclusive Of the day Of
service: and in case Of your fail.
ure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose Of procuring a tax deed
from the County Treasurer Of
Glacier County. Montana, for the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26

lands and premises described as
follows as: Lot 7 in Block 43 of
the Townsite Of Browning. Mon
tana.
Witness my hand and the Seat
Of said Court this 29th day OF
October. A. D., 1852.
tConrt seal afflxed)
James Gerard. Clerk!
Horace W. Judson. Attorney
far Plaintiff. Cut Bank, Montana.
First pub. Dec. 5. 1852
Last pub. Dec rs, 1852
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
81
First Discovery Of Oil in Montana
Names Places

First Discovery Of Oil in Montana
Although tie Elk Basin field considered the Oldest in
Montana oil history the DEVILS Basin field brought
discovery of oil in Montana in 1919
Prior to that time biologists had held that there
oil underlying the surface of this One geoogst
is reported to have remarked when informed that wdcatters
were at work Montana that he could carry bucket
all the oil found in Montana
The Elk Basin field. which not exploited until after
the discoverya Devils Basin extended the line
between Montana and Wyoming The Wyoming part of the
field discovered in 1915 but prospecors did develop
the Montana part until after the DEVILS Basin field had
opened up.
The Cat Creek field. Lewistown. discove red
1920 and became Of Monanas big producing fields The
great KevinSunburst field in March H. 1922 Lake
Basin discovered in 1924 the Pondera field in 1927 The
Sweetgrass Hills field pened up in 1929 The Dry
Creek discovery in August 1880 The astonishing
Bank field opened in January 1884, Cedar Creek
added in September 1885, and months Mosser
dome field started
By hespnmer of 1889 there II recognized oil
fields in Montana of them having yielded guam
titles of crude, while others disappointing their dis
coveress. T..
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This Isl project that should include al Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
a Christmas praper

God grant this day of Christ.
mas dawn on one honest man &.
On one happy child. secure in
the perfect idealism of the very
young -.----.-,
On one act of pure generosity,
consecrated to the Christ whose
birth we celebrate now 30. !
On one word of peace, spoken
in faith to still the clalnorous
horror Of c an n o n. bomb. and
bullet
On one d e e d performed for
love and not for gain -.
On one leader who himself is
not led astray in arrogance. but
humbly guides others in the paths
of goodness and true progress
On one follower who is willing
to play his role not blindly, but
with the alert and critical wis
dom which is the heritage Of all
people ,.
On one great human thought
that will not be crushed and rent
by the cynical, the hopeless, the
greedy, and the ignorant ...-.,
God grant that some essence of
these miracles be performed in
all of US, and we shall see q
Christmas that is like unto the
first one the angels watched
over.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
SO Junior Favorite

With the way above the waist" cut for reoIy
little middes! Sims you down and reoIly =
stoys up! NyIon power net with satin elastic
panels. Grde; white, pink; smo medium,
large.
Ponties and qirdIe from 2.25 to 8.9.
LGnsburghs-coRSETRY-Th Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Southeastern Graduates
Plan Banquet Thursday

Southeastern University gradu-
ates will hold their annual grad
uation banquet at z pm. Thurs
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
About 165 graduates, members
of the Board Of Trustees, menu
berS Of the Education Committee
of the Metropolitan YMCA, School
Faculty and guests plan to at
tend.
Calvin d. johnson, former con-
gresham from Illinois. viii be
speaker.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 4-dr.; light grey;
mscaiate: $a.sss. FLooD d1S PONTIAC. s5ias, i
423l Conn. Wo, s4t00;
sas ss:' e sss very esa alst osasia fRaa ssas
PONTIAC 1871 4-dr sed.; reasonable
price. S400. 1913 Sth st. NV. DE.
PodSNTIiAc .4s convertible; T. and h..
very clean, good running car; 81 ,095.
sssEEiwEsR BE s' MOTORS. 5s NC. slfi
pSNTiaC W,Ff aye. Nv 4.ar Wo bisse bSss s1rsam
ditfon Rf5 sesap $50 r IL ins s4747 ii r. GOOD sH
STUDEBAKER 1852 2 dr.. state
Commander; overdriye, heater, 1000
miles. immaculate; $1,000. aWo.
sTfGH6EBAKER 1850 Landeruiser Sc
pay more? AUTO. WHOLESALERS.
a1s S oEsIarSs sts rSsa sssVesS stndto1
sTfunDEBAKER 20 sedan; Regal de
luxe Champion with o.d., r. and h.;
this shiny black beauty has new
ClCdu new ptdhCS anu
quiet, perfect performing motor;
S1.095, written guarantee. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. !. ave.
ne, DE 6302.
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; almost
new condition; $4,000 miles. ST.
1876, terms. ROPER" 18th and
WiLLYs f941 4-dr. sedan; ready to
run; 500 cash for quick sale be-
fore Friday. II. 3-5159. pa
WILLYS JEEPSTER '49: good cond.
&c, 900 miles: one owner; S975. HU.
WILLYs '51 Jeepster. Hurricane 4;
11.000 miles, 18 mos. old; new-cal
guarantee. S1.195. LO. 7-SS70. .--24
iWILLYS. 80 station wagon; overdrive
clear: leather uphols:; one owner;
80 day guar: ST. .195. "A mos: tc
pay. STEUART MOTOR CO.. (NA
| 10000. 9Th and N. Y. ave. nv
STATION WAGON, '52 Nash Ramb-
ler; r. and h, oyerdrive. $500 miles;
| $1.S95. HORNER'S, 9Th and Fla.
ave ne AT. 1854
Evening star., 1952-10-21
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT on Belmont st.
NV. Call LU. Alta. -21
parking space SIS per mo. -DU.
DUPONT CIRCLE area. Brick. with
water and electricity Suitable for
parking or storage space. $50 mo.
PARK YOUR CAR in rear 1850 Cir
ard st. NV. Only SO mo. Phone
Marager. NO. 754S. -26
1f3l NEWTON ST. N.W.-Garage for
rent. suitable for car or storage;
S11 mo. TU. 1884. I'd
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. Catalina; fully
equipped, incl. Hyrda Matte. r. and
h., sun visor. spotlight and other
owner new car traded in at an
exceptional price. Terms. Guar
anteed. $2,295. AKER'S OLDS-
MOBILE g. CADILLAC CO., Fairling-
ton shopping center, Alexandra,
PONTiAC 1862 de luxe "s" convert
coupe; Hydra-Matic, r. and h;
fully equipped; light green; owned
by the office mgr; S2.745. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st. NV,
AD $500. -23
PONTIAC 1851 Chief. de luxe S-cyl
2-dr.; r. and h., fully equipped;
very clean; light blue; 81. 1898.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1887 Irv-
ing st. NV, AID. $500. --22
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

AgsIds .9s11s vess 1sts sssz s 4s 10 z,msn Hnss;n
$S67; 81 Crosley roadster: S775;
81 MG: 81 ;497. JACK PRY. 14th
Ra1Tck ans sts sa4e Est; seaagstt.: agsa: and
p'%', pG0d Il shage gPs$7s$S. 1879 Phone .l.sI sl
BUICK '49 Super convertible; r. and
h.. Dyna. brand-new black top, lus-
trous chrome: yellow finish; black
tires. all black leather interior; see
and drive this guaranteed car at
SAiTHaEss0 et n So nuIcR fss me-. Esaei used s Car
Lot, 5115 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 1888.
BUICK 1850 e-dr. Riviera Super;
dark blue top with light blue body.
low mlease This car car is ps ust n6s ss
on your present car. This car Is
RfasdE flSsd 70 waoLasaEERs III iGsaf ssS1 sd
Bladensburg I'd. at Piney Branch.
BICK S51ysE s9Ts'44ss 1s4s ma sia, 'g eou1e 9es radio
heater; looks and runs like new;
S44a, terms. ROPER" 18th and
BUICK 1948 convertible coupe; bear-
tiful condition. $795, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 194e de luxe sedan: looks and
runs like new 1905, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. ! ave. ne.
BUICK 80 Special 4-dr.; r. and h..
Dyna; light green finish; . low
guaranteed at only S1.595. cash.
trade or terms. CAITHNESs BUICK.
INC. used car lot. 5115 Wis. ave.
NV, WO. 1899. -21
BUICK 80 Oate) Super Riviera 2-dr.
car; r. and b., seat covers Wv.
tires; S1.695; bank terms. 30-day
guarantee. 81 HAWKINS, 1885, 1886
14th st. NV. DU. 1855. Pa
BUICK '4S Super sedanette t2-dr.l;
nice as you look for S995; guar
anteed; cash. trade or terms.
CAITHNESS BUICK. INC. used car
lot, 5115 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 1899.
nVtvSxxr ,g1 p~.S-..&.. \. p,r~.;a
Evening star., 1952-10-21
MOTORCYCLES

AZ INDIAN CHIEF; $3.50 or best Of
fer; in excellent condition: pvt.
), owner; own va; 2379 after 9; al
available. Priced from S767 Iis 9Ths
Best Motorcycle in the World"
ALLIED MOTORS. HOO 9th st. NV.
wHIZZER MOToRBIKE Guar;
D. C. inspection; $75 or trade for
MoTORCYCEE, SiVSseS Jsf must f' sell Si 1859 $50
&C. Triumph, new, S944: now 4
mos. old. $500. Call TIE. 1924. 22s
Evening star., 1952-10-21
TRAllERS

DREXLER AS. % IT,. completely
furn. with shower. See CRONIN,
5000 Kenilworth ave.. Bladens-
burg, Md. -21
HOUSE TRAILER '4S model; hot and
stove. 2 gas tanks. Venetian blinds;
dolly and elec. brakes; also 80
model Ford car. compl. with hitch;
ready to go; both S2.1OO or will
sell separately. TO. 5527. --23
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AVIATION
BOATS

22-FT. GAFF-RIG SLOOP, sheltered
cabin. centerboard. excellent buy.
sSoFT. sSFT GRAIsED-DECK CRUISER. deck
house. Gray marine engine. ship-to-
shore phone and many other extras
in good cond.; $4,000. SHADY
OAKS MARINA, West River 6001.
TROLLING FOE ROCK. trout: blues;
Gooses. For reservations. call
CAPT. KING. WA. 4192.
22-FT. CABIN BOAT. converted mo-
tor marine engine; new, material
ing labor. Best offer takes it. Must
sell. HO. 2092. 1920 3rd st. NV.
BUYING OR sELLING-Consult us
first; largest yacht brokers in the
Chesapeake Bay area. THE WASH
INGTON MARINA. 1900 Maine ave.
S.W. RE. 4797,
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; lunkers $50 and UP. Call
ia. 1869, immediate removal.
A TOP PRICE for late model car. any
PACKARD. 1911 Ga. ave, sH. s504.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS of all
makes OF cars are assured at MCKEE
PPSonEETIAc. PIT 1884 L st. NV. ME.
i WOULD LIKE TO BUY a clean
late model car. preferably with radio
and heater; can nay all cash. ME.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave, RA. 1922.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for on.
week; highest cash prices paid for
NGpTu gSod clean e.a ca cars; IA; 4soI.
TT fG9 prisss 91Ss' for clean used cars Cali
wouLp LIKE to purchase from a
private owner sI q late model Cadillac.
pfSkuP Gail p TRalcK GRI1; vanted. from nvt
Pm paa.y. Es. Can 1as. Wo, e4oo' between mss s-e
WE NEED YOUR CAR resardless Of
make: highest prices paid. Don't
sell or trade until you give us the
opportunity to buy or trade at your
price. We will pay off balance if
any. ALL CASH. See the salesman
st our convenient downtown drive
in location. $3.50 to 9 p.m. week
days: $50 to $50, Saturdays. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. (NA. 9S5O. lila Vermont
ave. NV.
A DEALER FROM N. c.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

BUICK 81 Roadmaster 4-dr. RIVERA;
8 to choose from; Hydra. r, h..
tinted glass: custom upholstery:
cash. trade or terms. CAITHNESS
BUICK. INC, used car lot. 5116
Wis. ave. NV, WO. 1899. al
Evening star., 1952-10-21
S25. .O00 Under Price

9l0,UUU Unu6r PrICE
] say SO because the bldgs. alone on
this Montgomery County Md 300
acre mod. cattle or dairy farm cost
over $4,000 before World War II.
Circumstances force the present
owner TO sell Immediately for S42,-
500 cash Box 3SN-I. Star III
Evening star., 1952-10-21
GOOD FARMS
LOIS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOT IN ARL.. 13x120 #. with, ga
rage: IN good res. area. , blocks
from Clarendon Circle. GIL. o226.
RAMBLER sITEs-s5o down: TOOK
past past SILVER Spring. Md. run price
LAKE. goGi GBiARcRoTT. SA To' BY we; owneT. large
wooded lot; 65x21 4x244; miles niles
RR frem ,ods' d9~atSSf SS till %aphnS'0n pm 81
commercial, industrial, railroad sid
ing. investment properties. c. LOUIS
fCAPUTI. Realtor. JE. 2-1415,
buILDERs-I have 55 lots in Fairfax
water, etc. Priced right. OWNER
MONT Co. ga acres; desirable build.
~ sraf mins on from NaVal sa ord Lab
JOHN 4. VENT. AP. $500. -21
fd. on Dranesville. $500 to $3.50 per
A.; 49, 1Q-A estate on LeesbHrS 5sgG pike, pSs
RtNECREST-1 beautiful homesites;
restricted subdivision. 10000 50.
feet. IA. $4,000. BOSS & Phelps,
50 ACRES in olney area, wooded and q
cred by WALTER NJ. BAUMAN. 1927
x st. NV, Wash. d. c.. tel. Ma.
sS SxcREs-,a mile from Naval ord.
close to Four Corners. water avail,
frontage on Coleesville rd.. 81 200
per per. acre. re ROBINSON, 1Ss JU. 7-7117'
APARTMENT GROUND. xoned R-1s;
7ia acres; 1877 units. Eastpines,
Riverdale rd and new Baltimore;
WASHINGTON parkway. Sewer and
divided. STANDARD PROPERTIES,
INC. LO. 5-44S4.
MILLCREST-2 corner lots. OWNER
MUST SELL Gail SIDNEY, ,,B BLaSsk- as.5G
BURNING TREE ESTATES-In the
country club area Of Bradley blvd,
u to 5 acres from S2.450. Out
g6N gEsaeE 5u 0lyG T. osF eves ss5 IT, s9S!N
COLESVILLE FARMS-Acre estates
from 81 500. Out Colesville I'd. RI.
90 to our sign ROBINSON. JU.
5-7117. ewes. JU. 8-519S.
SHERWOOD FOREST-1n the Coles
willie area; acre estates from $1,000.
ROBINSON. Ju. 7-7l17; eyes,. Ju.
IS ACRES. ss,soo-Located mr.. site
30 acres priced less than $500 per
acre; located on paved road; fruit
trees alone on this ground are
worth the price: terms. BERNARD
T. BROSIUS. Realtor. SH. 042Oi
ewes, Mr.. Scott. SH. 1851. -23
BUILDING SITES. on good road, nr
stream, in Howard Co.. Md, mr.
junction new Route 40 and Wash
rd Phone Sykesville 1871.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

BUICK 194S Super sedanette; equip. {;
1905: only 1929 down; $50 bank
financing: why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bla-
Evening star., 1952-10-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED

wants S25, ,OOO- SOC. 900.
excellent security. unusual returns.
Gail Mr.. Bishop, INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES. INC. JU. o-4561:
Evening star., 1952-10-21

HUDSON so Super "6' 2-dr.: heater,
undercoat. oil filter; used 8 mos, in
storage Is; low mileage; excellent
rubber; $1.425 or best offer. OV.
1889. -z3
drive; very good condition; $1,195.
JE. 4-2S19.
LINCOLN 1947 de luxe sedan; looks
and runs like new. S695, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

late model car. preferably with radio
and heater; can nay all cash. ME.