Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 21

REXTL ESTATE. MILD BOOM iS ON THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY PASTOR T0 PREACH 23, 1935. REAL ESTATE. B—5 TOPIC ANNOUNCED Prefabricated House Completed Near Silver Spring B. Y. P. U. News y Senior unions are requested to co- | | operate with the Intermediate Fed- | eration in the sale of tickets for the HTSEATPLEASHNT Five New Streets Are to Be Opened to Assist Home Builders. Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md, February 22.—For the first time since this town has existed it is enjoying a mild real estate boom, Mayor Harmon O. Acuff disciosed yesterday. The steady increase in the build- ing of homes has caused the mayor and Common Council to arrange for the opening of some new streets to meet with the demand of property owners. Mayor Acuff said that since the town was incorporated, three years ago, 22 homes have been built at the approximate cost of $80,000. None of these homes are row houses. Most of them were built for owners and not by a development company. Five New Streets. The new streets to be opened are Maple avenue, in Palmer’s subdivi- sion; Second, Third, Ridge and Vine streets. Some of the owners of the property abutting these streets have already said they would build as soon as the streets are in condition. Seven new houses are expected to} be built in the town within the next few months, while in the Seat Pleas- ant district a large number of homes have just been built. A recommendation before the Gen- eral Assembly, now in session at An- napolis, Md.. asks for $155,000 for ad- ditions to the District Line School and the Maryland Park High School. Both schools are located in this dis- trict. New Rooms Requested. The proposed addition to the high school calls for six new class rooms and an auditorium, while the prc- posed addition to the District Line School calls for the tearing down of the four-room original school and building of eight class rooms and an auditorium to an addition built some years ago. The plans also call for changing the entrance of the building from Roosevelt avenue to Main street “WHEN ANGELS SPEAK” IS TOPIC AT PETWORTH ¢What Jesus Christ Means to My Life” Will Be Evening Theme. The minister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will preach tomorrow at Petworth M. E. Church on “When Angels Speak.” ‘The junior choir will sing the proces- sional hymn and the offertory anthem, directed by Ardist Atkinson. The senior choir also will sing an anthem. The subject of the children’s sermon is “The Boy Who Made His Lines Straight.” The theme at 8 p.m. is “What Jesus | Christ Means to My Life.” The chorus choir will lead in the song service. The minister will preach on “What Christ Means to Me.” The Bykota Class will hold a co- lonial tea in the church parlors to- morrow at 4 o'clock. At the same time the Standard Bearers will meet in the church office. DATE TO BE OBSERVED Lutheran Brotherhood Tenth An- niversary Service Tomorrow. The Brotherhood of Concordia Lu- {heran Evangelical Church will cele- brate its tenth anniversary tomorrow at 8 pm. Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches, will be the speaker. The newly-elected officers of the brotherhood will be installed by Rev. Charles Enders. These officers ar Carl Freythaler, president; Otto Vol- merhaus, vice president; A. N. Schroe- der, secretary; C. E. Brown, treasurer. In the German service at 10 am. and in the English service at 11: am. Rev. Mr. Enders, the pastor, will preach on “The Voice of Grace.” This is the first of a series of four ser- mons. The other sermons in this series will deal with “The Voice of Providence,” “The Voice of Eternal Truth” and “The Voice of Forgive- ness.” Epworth League Dr. Harry W. Burgan, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, will address the delegates to the Methodist Youth Conference at the Falls Church M. E. Church at 7:40 tonight. “James of Galilee,” a religious drama by William F. Manley, will be produced by the Calvary Dramatic Club in the Falls Church school house tonight as part of the Youth Confer-' ence being held there. Charles Linger will be the District League speaker at the Central Union Mission tomorrow evening. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. Linger and Mrs. Eunice Wallace. Miss Audrey Thrift is in charge of the pro- gram arrangement. Dr. Benjamin W. Meeks, district superintendent, will deliver the con- ference sermon tomorrow at 11 o'clock to the Falls Church Youth Retreat, in the Methodist Church there, Mrs. Trimble, Methodist home worker, will address the Anacostia young people’s group and show moving pictures of the Browning and the Mather Methodist homes tomorrow evening. A number of Washington Leaguers will attend the Baltimore Mid-Winter Institute banquet at North Avenue M. E. Church Monday at 6:30, in Balti- more. A Real Value In a New Home o 4815 Leland St. Here is a new home that you will is 1!.“5‘&1 buy of the new year in its rice class. Brick construction, five ovely rooms, open fireplace, electric ¢ Povee attlc, 156 B8x100 asement, large attic, I 3 YA emaclcct, resiricted eommunity o detached homes. 37,250 irections—Out Wisconsin Ave. to D ana St telt 10 Praverty. CYRUS KEISER, Jr. 5211 Wis. Ave. CL. 5371 e T Al The first prefabricated house to be built of mosaic concrete is shown above. It has been erected on the Colesville pike, opposite Indian Spring Country Club in nearby Maryland by John J. Earley, Washington inventor of this type of architectural concrete. The richly colored bungalow was assembled from 32 panels precast in the Earley plant in Rosslyn, Va. ‘The other photo illustrates how the large panels are moved into place. No pigments were used in the concrete. Plaster forms were cast and into them were poure natural colored quartz aggregate, mixed with sand of the same material, white portland cement and water. In this fashion Earley also made’the rich mosaics of the ceiling of the new Department of Justice Building. & YOUTH CONFERENCE MARCH 8, 9 AND 10 United Christian Sessions to Be Held at Calvary Baptist Church. A United Christian Youth Confer: ence will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, March 8, 9 and 10. Tt is be- | ing held under auspices of the Youth | | Conference Committee of the depart- | ment of evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The Joint Committee on | United Youth program of the Inter- | national Council of Religious Educa- | | tion, the International Society of Christian Endeavor, the National | Council of the Y. M. C. A. and Na- tional Board of the Y. W. C. A. John Patterson, jr., is general | | chairman of the local Central Com- mittee, assisted by the following offi- {cers and committee chairmen: Vice ! chairmen, Miss Frances Sangster and | | James A. Brown; secretary, Mrs. John | W. Williams; program and personnel, | i Rev. Phillip G. Murray: publicity, i Robert M. Lyon; registrations, Miss | Bess C. Miles; arrangements, Hillman C. Harris; finance, William W. Ever- ette, jr.; entertainment, Rev. Justine | Smith; representation, Miss Mabel R. | Cook; literature, Miss Elizabeth Jack- son; advisory council, Rev. W. L. Darby, Page McK. Etchison, L. W. De Gast and Miss Hettie P. Anderson, BAPTISTS WILL HEAR SERMONS BY DR. BALL Baptismal Ritual to Be Held Prior to Service Sunday Evening. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. John Compton Ball, will have for his theme, Life’s Three Essentials,” and in the evening, “A Heavenly Evening.” Bap- tismal services will precede the eve- ning service. Young people’s organizations meet | at 6:45 pm. The B. A. U. will be| led by Mrs. W. C. Steele. Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock the Woman’s Bible Class will meet. Thursday at 7 p.m. the teachers of the Bible School meet. Mrs, E. B. Shaver will lead the lesson discussion. Prayer service will follow, led by the pastor. Friday eve- ning the “Farther Lights” Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Freed, 613 Lexington place northeast. CRASH TO B.E DESCRIBED Hambrook Will Speak at Albright Memorial Church. Services tomorrow will bring the church year to a close at Albright Memorial Community Church. The minister, Rev, George E. Schnabel, will preach on “But First.” The guest speaker at the evening service will be L. M. Hambrook, who will tell of his experience and rescue when the plane in which he was traveling crashed in the Adirondack Mountains. The men will have charge of this service. The church is preparing for the Lenten season and the pre-Easter Preaching Mission, under the leader- ship of Homer Rodeheaver. The Afternoon Circle of the Guild will meet for luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs. Emmette Jester, with a special speaker. EXTRA! in next Sunday’s Star Avoid the danger of mot getting your copy of The Star. To start nd prompt delivery to .Phone NA. 5000. 60c per mo. when 4 Sun. 65c per mo. | when § Sun. Sunday Star.........5cpercopy Night Final and Sunday Star oecisvesasd .70c por mo. ON ‘PROGRESSIVES 3 g2 4% “ART OF BEING NARROW” IS THEME OF SERMON Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce Will Speak Tomorrow at Unitarian Church. “The Art of Being Narrow the subject of Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. At the adult class in current religious thought, Gen. H. C. New- comer will speak on Emerton’s “Uni- tarian Thought.” At 5 o'clock, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, will assist the organist, Lewis Corning Atwater, in a program of music of George Washington's time. At 5:30 will be the presentation of a Japanese film. Supper is served from 6 to 7 o'clock. The speaker for the young people at 6:45 o'clock will be Dr. Pierce. At the motion picture hour, in Pierce Hall at 7:30 o'clock, the feature will be the British-Dominion picture, “Sorrell and Son. The Business and Professional Women's Club will present John V. Hansen, with motion pictures, Wednes- day evening. An informal dance, under the aus- pices of L'Allegro Club, has been ar- ranged for March 1. The feature of the foreign language cinema, in Pierce | Hall March 2, will be the Russian | comedy-satire, “Marionettes.” NOTES SELL CHEAP ROCKFORD, Ill, February 23 (#). —Pre-depression promises to pay found a “bear” market Thursday when an ex-banker's estate was sold to satisfy creditors. Notes with a total face value of $100,000 brought less than $400. A note for $9,504 brought $5, one for $1,000 sold for $2 and the largest single item, a $12,000 note given by & real estate development, sold for | 855 cash. GREATLY There will be piano | numbers by Mme. Louise Coutinho. | 'HAMLINE M. E. PASTOR ANNOUNCES SERMONS | “The Man Who Did Not Attain"” ‘Will Be Subject of Dr. H. W. Burgan. | “The Glory of God” will be the ser- mon theme of Dr. H. W. Burgan at Hamline M. E. Church tomorrow morning, and in the evening, “The Man Who Did Not Attain.” The chorus choir will sing at the morning 'service and the quartet at night. The Tuesday Night Young People's Club will meet this week. Henry Her- rell will give an address on “The Place of the Bibie in Present-day | | Life.” The church training night will be | observed Thursday night with a period of worship and classes in music, Bible, leadership training and mis- sions. On Saturday a young people’s party | will be held at the home of Earl Emer- | son, 1408 Decatur street. ECONFLICTING. TRENDS NOTED IN ADVERTISING Newspaper Index at 73.5, Gain of 6.8 Over January, 1934. Magazine Increase Higher. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23.—Con- flicting trends in advertising are re- flected by the Printers’ Ink indexes of newspaper and magazine adver- tising for January, made public ‘Thursday. The newspaper advertising index registered at 73.5, as compared with the index figure of 100, representing the average linage for the iive-year period, 1928-1932, inclusive. This was a drop of 2.5 per cent from the De- | cember figure, but 6.8 per cent over January, 1934. The magazine advertising index for | January stood at 77.8, an increase of 6 per cent over December and 15.1 per cent over January last year. REDUCED For Quick Sale 5720 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY CHEVY CHASE, D. C. This fine residence, located on a large, well wooded lot, near the Circle, is an excellent value at the reduced price of 13,850 Three bedrooms, two baths (master bedroom with open fireplace and bath), maid’s room, large living room, open fireplace, attractive dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen and breakfast room. Out. Conn. Ave. to ‘Two-car garage. Northampton Street, right to the Parkway and property. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EDW. 5520 Conn. Ave. H.,JONES & CO,Inc,, PASTOR CONTINUES FIRESIDE SERIES Rev. W. S. Abernethy to Speak | at Both Services at Cal- vary Baptist. ! Rev. W. S. Abernethy, minister at Calvary Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “A Gospel for | : Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” At the evening service he will give the fifth in the fireside series of sermons, “What Keeps the Home Together.” A 15-minute organ recital will precede | the evening service | ‘The World Friendship Groups will | meet at the junior church hour to-| morrow with Rev. Philip G. Murray in charge of tne assembly period. The Tuesday evening Christian En- deavor Society will meet at the home of Miss Janie Mallory, 724 Farragut | street. | | Dr. J. B. Hipps, dean of Shanghai | Baptist Seminary, will be the guest | speaker at the third in the series of | missionary lectures being held on suc- | | cessive Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. | | Rev. Philip G. Murray will give the | | second talk in a series of six to young | people on the background and per-| Of Miss Bertha Muth, 1307 Irving| ‘ spective of the New Testament Thurs- | | day evening. | i “CRY FOR B READ” TOPIC iSermon of Dr. Smith Third in| } Series on Lord's Prayer. “The Imperious Cry for Bread” will ‘be the theme of the third sermon in | the series on the Lord's Prayer, which | | Dr. Chesteen Smith is preaching at ! the Metropolitan Memorial Church Sunday morning. The Men’s Com- ! munity Bible Class, with Dr. A. C Christie as teacher, meets at 9:45. The Young People will build their | program on the idea, “Our Father’s | World,” at 7 pm. Mrs. Kathryn Mc- Masters will speak on “Seeing the| Beauty of God's World.” Comdr. R. | H. English will present pictures of the Yellowstone Park. A meeting of the Church School Board will be held Thursday evening to consider plans for the pre-Easter season. | CO0-OPS PRAISED By the Associated Press. DENTON, Md., February 23.—Dr. F. B. Bomberger, president of the Balti- | more Bank for Co-operatives, asserted | at the annual banquet of the Caroline County Farm Bureau Association last night that “during this depression no | important co-operative organization | has failed, while thousands of .banks {and other commercial and industrial organizations have closed their docrs.” Christian Science “Mind” is the subject of the lesson- sermon in all the Churches of Christ, | Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is from Job, xxviii28: “Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom: and | to depart from evil is understanding.” | Among the citations which comprise | the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “The hearing ear and the seeing eye, the Lord hath made even both of them.” (Proverbs, xx.12) The lesson-sermon also in- | cludes the following passage from the Christian Science text book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrlp-‘ tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. “Mind | alone possesses all faculties, perception and comprehension. Therefore men- tal endowments are not at the mercy of organization and decomposition— otherwise the very worms could un-} fashion man” (page 488). | | /: Adelaide Hibbard to Speak in Co1gregational Church at Night. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak tomorrow at 11 am. on “Abid- ing Progressives.” Adelaide Hibbard, a member of the National Theater | stock company, will speak at 8 p.m. on “The Theater and Life.” The vested choir, under the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both services. Paul DeLong Gable at the organ. The Calvin Coolidge Men's Class, under the leadership of Dr. B. B. James, meets at 10 o'clock. The Young People’s Society meets at 6:30. Lynn G. Wood will speak on “The Mormon Church and Its Tenets.” Miss Lenore Goodwin, worship chairman. Founders’ day will be celebrated at 4 pm. at the Congregational Home, 1290 Crittenden street. The church supper and midweek service will be held Thursday. Supper at 6 o'clock. At 6:45 Dr. Stockdale | will speak on “God Is Real and Per- sonal—the Reasons.” ! The Red Cross Sewing Band will | meet Monday morning. H The Young Women’s Club will hold | a dinner meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Hib- | bard will speak on “Drama as I See It.” The Young Women's Club presents The Octavians, a male octet, un- der the direction of Paul DeLong Gable, assisted by Dorothy Wilson Halbach, contralto, and Carl Walther, xylophonist, March 1. DR. SNYDER TO SPEAK “Nails in the Church” Theme of St. Paul's Lutheran Pastor. “Nails in the Church” will be the theme of the sermon by the pastor, Dr. Henry W. Snyder, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow morning. Young People's night will be observed at the evening service, the sermon theme being “What's Your Name?” The Dr. Samuel Domer Bible Class will meet Monday night at the home street. At the service Wednesday evening | the pastor will discuss “The Place of Works in the Lutheran Church.” Two one-act plays will be presented by the Luther League at the church Friday evening. SERMONS ANNOUNCED Rhode Island Avenue Pastor Speaks Tomorrow. Rev. R. ¥. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Church, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. on| “Where Do the Gates of Heaven Swing?” At the “happy-hour service” at 8 pm. the pastor will speak on |RevV. Mr. Schearrer will conduct the | “Come Unto Me.” ‘The Mission Study Class will meet at 11 am. Monday at the home of Mrs. Wesley Brown, 2216 First street. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the annual meet- ing of the Missionary Society will be held at the parsonage, 2324 First street. Wednesday at 8 pm. the Men's Bible Class will meet at the home of Henry Gilligan, 2304 First street. The program includes talks and sketches. Thursday at 8 pm., weekly prayer meeting. SERMONS ANNOUNCED Dr. 0. F. Blackwelder to Speak Twice Tomorrow. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Reforma- tion, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Four Kinds of Folks,” and at 8 pm. on “The Temptations of Middle-Age Life.” A boys’ choir is being planned anc. | the first rehearsal is Friday at 6:30 | o'clock. A sccial for the church choir is scheduled for Friday evening. The members of the Church Council and their wives will attend. Mass. Ave. Park 3554 Edmunds St. N.W. Detached Corner—Brick Spacious home of modern ap- pointments in the choicest of residential sections. Now _vacant, heated and redecorated like new. Reasonably priced. Open Sunday—10 to 6 P.M. Floyd E. Davis Co. REALTORS 733 12th St. NW. Natl. 0352 Economical! MORTGAGE LOAN N\ $8 per $1000 plan is just like paying rent! NO COMMISSION No service charge No renewal fees No insurance premium to pay to guarantee the loan 51,9 Interest—No More For example: The monthly payment on a $4,000 mortgage would be $32.00. This includes interest at 5% % adjusted monthly. In 15% years your mortgage is paid in full. You can make larger payments, or pay your loan off com- pletely any time, 1437 K St. N.W. \ —_— This exceptional loan plan is available to owners of satisfactorily located properties in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Write for Ciycular or Call in Person at MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT ACACIA play, Mama’s Baby Boy,” March 8 at Bethany by the Federation Players. Elizabeth Bateman is directing the Ppresentation. The saxophone quartette heard at Senior Federation meeting would like to enlarge and invites any persons interested to join them at their re- hearsals each Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's M. E. Church, Thirteenth and Crittenden streets. Mr. O'Clare is the director. Announcements from some of the unions regarding their programs for tomorrow evening are: Bethany will present a stewardship program, with Marie Pates in charge. Calvary will have a stewardship program entitled Parke Petterson presiding. Centen- nial will have its Devotional Life Com- mission in charge of the program, discussing “Essentials of Washington's Religion.” Visiters are urged to attend. East Washington . Heights will have its Fellowship Commission present the program and Stephen Smith will pre- side. The program at First will be in charge of Hessie Randell and her Group No. 5. The subject is “America for Americans.” The Fel- lowship Commission will have charge of the program at Hyattsville with Routh Glass presiding. The program at Kendall will be in charge of the Fellowship Commission under Doro- thy Hollis. There will be a steward- ship program at Second with Lavinia Smith in charge. There will be a fellowship supper at 6:30, preceding the evening's program. Petworth will have a fellowship program under the direction of Glenn Haycraft. The subject is “What Do I Know About My B. Y.? Temple will have a stewardship program under the di- rectior. of Elizabeth Bateman. The subject to be discussed is “The Givers.” West Washington will have a fellowship program under the lead- ership of Kathleen Moore. At Wis- consin Avenue theie wil be a steward- ship program under the direction of Sherwood Rodman. TAKOMA PARK PASTOR ANNOUNCES 2 TOPICS Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Preach Tomorrow Morning on “For Their Sakes.” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow on “For Their Sakes” and at 8 p.m. on “The Christian Attitude Toward Mar- riage.” This will be young people's night and the following young people will assist in the service: Misses Rhoda Lewton, Margarita Widdifield, Helen Williams and George O. Kep- hart and Leighton Williams. F. B. Linton will lead the discussion in the Brotherhood Bible Class to- morrow morning and the pastor will meet with the members of the newly formed communicants’ class. Marcia Nelson and Ruth Snyder will be in charge of the young people’s group meetings tomorrow evening. ‘The executive council of the church | school will meet Tuesday evening. i service Wednesday evening and will continue his series of addresses on the Protestant reformers, “John Calvin.” The music division of the Woman's Club will present Mrs. Dudley C. Jack- |son and Miss Helen Williams in an | organ-piano recital in the church Thursday morning at 10 oclock speaking on Small Estate Edgemoor (Y2 Acre) A delightful environment for chil- dren—away from traffic hazards, convenient to schools. Charming center-hall Colonial, contains liv- ing room, studio, wood-paneled library, dining room, kitchen, breakfast alcove, 5 bed rooms, 3 baths, sleeping porch; two-car ga- rage, oil heat, electric refrigerator. Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to Edgemoor Lane (at Bank of Bethesda), turn left 8 squares to Glenbrook Road, left 2 squares to property. 6811 Glenbrook Road R. B. WARREN Wis. 3068 1108 16th N.W. “The Life of Fannie Croshy,” with | FOR CHEVY CHASE |Rev. Theodore H. Wilson Will Speak at Presbyterian Church. | At Chevy Chase Presbyterian | Church tomorrow morning Rev. Theo= | dore H. Wilson of National Park Semi- nary will speak on “The Carpenter | Speaks.” The Hearthstones, under the leader- ship of W. B. Bayliss and Howard Bandy, will meet at 5 pm. in the church house. At 7:30 p.m. the Fire- | side Group will meet at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Boggs, 219 Elm | street; Collegians at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. John S. Biggs, 6225 Thirty- second place, and the Young People’s Society in the young people's room. Miss Lydia Burklin, director of Friend- ship House, will speak on “Maude | Addams and Social Service Work” in | the Young People’s Society meeting. | _The Winter series of Thursday Evening Study Courses will be con- cluded Thursday evening. Dr. Paul J. | Ewerhardt, director of Washington Child Guidance, will conclude his course on “Mental Hygiene and an Enriched Life” with a discussion of “A Philosophy of Life as an Emergent Phenomenon.” Mrs. Maude F. Roby, vice president of the Story Teller's League of Washington, will conclude her course on “The Art of Story Tell- ing” and Dr. Hollister will conclude the study of “Israel’s Prophets.” “LIVING FAITH” IS TOPIC Universalist Memorial to Hold Supper Meeting. l “A Living Faith” is the sermon topic of Dr. Prederick W. Perkins to- morrow at 11 o'clock at the Univer- salist National Memorial Church. The 6 p.m. supper meeting is held in the Romaine-Van Schaick room. | “A Romance of the Shawls” is the title of the entertainment to be pre- sented by the W. E. D. O. Circle in Perkins Hall Thursday evening. Be- sides shawls on display, there are to be two 1-act plays based on the shawl theme. There are to be some special’ dances and also vocal solos by Irene Koehl, soprano, and Jessie Masters, contralto, of the National Capital Choir. A young people's party and dance is being planned for March 2, when Wil- liam Gardner, executive secretary of the National Y. P. C. U, with head- | quarters in Boston, will be the week end guest of the Washington Union. We Have Cash Buyers For all types of Investment Properties | Properly Priced Call Mr. Carr 05.J.FISHER( INCORPORATED 738 15th St. N.W. Dist. 6830 | T Dunigan Built—Built Right A Real Value in St. Gabriel’s Parish /e \\ Gallatin St. N.W. * 6 Rooms and Bath Il * Screened Throughout % Deep Lot % New House Condition * Easy Terms Open Daily and Sunday D. J. DUNIGAN INC. Tower Bldg. NA. 126§ & $6,95 as long as 20 years to pay fo ment. ® Living Room 17x13 @ 2 Baths ® Hardwood Trim @ Furred Walls MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets More Than $56,000,000 ‘Washington, D. 5 4 1512 K St. 'Life is worth living 1 The Government will now assist you in purchasing a New Home 0—$7,150 Insured mortgage loans are available and you can take payment. This obviously makes a very low monthly pay- 900000000 We urge you to inspect these houses which have been appraised and approved by the Federal Housing Administration. 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