davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16

Commissioner Education the the
  aifornia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-16

On August 2 1885, the completely destroying 30OoO inhabitants of fingers with but exception the or This noticed in the English Channe-1 away Stones hurled IT miles hig the miles distant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Navy Recruits Get Send
or From DeViIbiss Unit

Another large group of Navy recruits were given send
off on July % when DeVlbss Unit of Local IL UAWClO
sponsored the weekly breakfast at the Hcrest Hotel
The breakfast followed the usual pattern with Lieut.
Harold Nan charge Of the Toledo Recruiting Station
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Blind Hold
Meeting.

Toledo blind, members of the
Ohio Federation for the Blind,
held an organization netting at
the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night
and condemned the action of EN-
ployment authorities in shifting
blind workers from high to low
pay districts in war industries.
One speaker told of being sent
from Toltdo to a small town down
state and after deducting all his
expenses, including bonds, room
and board, he had exactly one dol
lar left. A protest was lodged with
the War Manpower Commission
together with a request to employ
Toledo blind in local factories
rather than send them into low
wage districts where they cannot
afford to work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Small Fry
Plead Guilty

NEW YORK, July 20 (FP)-
We hope this augurs something
bad for the big fish that seem to
be getting away.
Pleading guilty to charges of de-
frauding the government, four of
ficials and key employe of the
Sullivan Drydock and Repair
Corp, Brooklyn, were held in
$1,000 bail pending sentence. They
are liable to 10 years in prison,
$4,000 fines or both.
According to the indictment, the
defendants had mulcted the gov
ernment of 100000 in Maritime
Commission and Navy repair and
construction jobs, but local federal
officials estimated that the actual
take was nearer 100000.
Civil action has already been
started by U. S. Attorney Harold
M. Kennedy to assess penalties
and recover twice the amount en-
tailed in the frauds.
In addition to the corporation it.
self, the guilty are Vice-Presidents
Anthony J. McAllister, Herbert
Krauss and William Watson,
Treasurer Walter Krauss and Les
lie H. Finlay, an administration
employe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Agree With MaxOn

Washington labor leaders agree
with Maxon's statement that "OPA
must not fail" but they believe
Maxon had some other idea in
mind than the one he so sancti-
moniously wrote. Their belief was
based upon Maxon's performance
rather than his words, and when
he had departed they were pleased
for his resignation meant one more
obstacle overcome in making the
office Of Price Administration do
the job which was originally in
tended for it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
RegiOnnI Meet At FOstOrin

hoped there would be no sly
because "the first considerably "
all the workers should be to win
the war abroad and on the home
front"
Mr.. Gosser said, "We must not
let the boys in the armed services
down, because we cannot have
fascism triumph over democracy.
If had my choice between fascism
and death, I'd take death"
Time and place for the next
regional conference will be an
nounced at later date.
In addition to Toledo delegates
present at the meeting, the follow
ing representatives were present:
Wendall Strong, Local $40, San
dusky; Thomas Kenney, Local 497,
Port Clinton; C. D. Cox, Local 124,
Lima; Willard Orwig, Bellevue;
M. Lambright, Local ATS, Fos-
toria; Elmer Andrews, Joseph
Lewis and A. o. Ireland, Local 106,
Lima; John Burke, Local 750,
Marion; Robert C. Michaels, Local
GA, Fremont; Don Buskby, Martin
Tschida, Local I'll, Lima; Paul
Holden and Fred Riggle, Local
975, Lima.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

a proposal to make the paper a
regional UAW organ, and told of
the benefits which would derive
from such a publication. He urged
the delegates ito give the proposal
every consideration, and asked
each local represented to appoint
qualified correspondent to the
paper and to use it to reach their
membership.
Pecord also asked that the paper
be subscribed for by the locals
and idividuals and outlined the
publications advertising plan.
Comments on the proposal to
make the Toledo labor paper the
regional publication was favor
able and definite action will be
taken soon to effectuate plans for
enlarging the scope and size of the
publication.
Gosser Closes Meeting
In closing the conference, Re-
gional Director Gosser called upon
the delegates to put the cause OF
the Union ahead of all other con.
siderations. He spoke of the "nc
strike" pledge and said that he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

strikes have been reduced to less
than one per cent, and in view of
labor's war production record
which has enabled this country to
exceed the production of all the
other Allied countries.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted by the conference which
will be presented before the ma:
tional convention calling upon the
convention to rescind the mo
strike" pledge under certain condi-
tions, such as non-cooperation and
obstructionist tactics on the part
of industrial management, and
similar provocative causes. The
resolution provides that when a
strike has been voted, it be re-
ferred to the International Execu-
tive Board for approval.
Resolutions Adopted
Other resolutions were adopted
calling for scrapping of the "little
steel formula" or price rollbacks
to the May, 1912, level, postwar
planning, union labels, and other
pertinent questions affecting the
workers. All resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Representatives Give Reports
Representatives attached to the
international office under Re-
giOnal Director Richard Gosser re-
ported their activities since the
last regional meeting. Those re-
porting were Robert Burkart
Howard Seren, James Crowley
Mike Bracey and Charles Ballard
Orville Beemer, who was unable to
attend the meeting, was excused
for cause.
Ralph Brown, recently appointed
assistant director in charge of all
Electric Auto-Lite plant unions
and organizational work in the
United States, was introduced by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Scale Co.
Employees
Dissatisfied
Continued from Page l

Continued from rage
mitted to belong to the union and
vote, but may, and actually do,
hold offi,,. This is contrary to all
accepted u ZION practice, but is per-
mitted in the Scale Workers
Union which makes it's own rules.
There is no question about the
personal honesty and integrity of
the supervisors who hold office;
but employees wonder how they.
can serve the people when they
may be required to settle griev-
ance which may perhaps be di-
reeted against them.
Roy Shell, supervisor in the en-
gineering department and member
of the Foreman's Club, is vice.
president of the Scale Workers
Union, and Frank Woolcott, leader
in. the ordnance department, Is
union treasurer. The latter is
known as "the silent member" of
the executive committee because
he never opens his mouth when
dealing with the company for the
workers.
Executive Committee Well Paid
Company workers are talking
among themselves and saying that
members of the executive COM
mittee are among the highest paid
people in the shop. Dissatisfaction
is rampant because Of this talk,
and employees are sarcastically
asking each other, why don't you
run for the executive committee
and help yourself to better pay?"
Members of the ordinance depart
ment who were given big promises
before the election, are criticizing
President Koontz, who never came
through with more money as per
his prediction promise.
Raps on the way seniority is
being handled are multiplying and
workers are complaining bitterly
/ that seniority is not being handled
according to union practice. One
such case has come to light in the
machine room where the oldest
employe was asked il he wanted
to work one Saturday and when he
waived his right, instead of going
down the seniority list the COM
mitteeman picked out one of the
youngest men and asked him to
work.
! Workers are beginning to Won
der what will happen when the
war has ended and it is no longer
necessary for the company to at
tempt to hold their workers. They
are wondering what steps the
union will be able to take to pro-
tect the workers jobs and senior
ity and grievance procedure when
even during wartime the union is
unwilling or unable to do anything
really constructive for the COM
pany employees. v
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

talking of the work which the
Navy has accomplished in the
war and the part it still has
to play before peace returns
again.
Frank Sido, chairman of the
DeVilbiss Unit spoke to the re-
cruits of the interest which the
DeVilbiss Unit and all unions had
in the war and the servicemen
and said that the workers were
anxious to get on with the war
and get it over with so that
normal life could once more re-
sumo.
Frank Sido, chairman of the De-
Vilbiss Unit, represented the Unit,
Vocal selections and instrumental
music was furnished by staff
artists from radio station WTOL,
which broadcast the talks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
AIcoo Uses
Jesse Jones
Continued from Page ]

for 500 and tic for 2O95 of the
aluminium delivered. Reli a b e
sources indicate that cost of the
aluminium 70 Alcoan is about &c a
poundl Such beautiful profits!
But why two different prices?
Well, the world price for alumni
um now is Tie and il wouldn't be
nice of Mr.. Jones to disturb plans
of the aluminium monopoly for
maintaining its high international
price.
Third, the contracts contain es-
calator clauses that allow the price
of aluminium to rise if labor or
transportation costs rise. We will
pay then, not the 15c and tic per
pound provided for in the con-
tracts, but much higher prices.
Fourth, the contracts have cam
collation. clauses which work en-
tirely for the benefit of Alcoan.
If the war ends and the u. S. can
GELS the contracts before the
end of 1045, the company keeps
all the down-payment The fourth
contract, which provides for the
purchase Of 370,000,000 pounds of
aluminium, even has clause en-
abling Alcoan to collect lc a
pound on undelivered aluminium in
addition to the down.payment al
ready made. How companies in this
country would like to receive such
contractsl But Jesse loves Alcoa
ard its brothers best.
There Are Reasons
While Shipshaw is being con-
structed with interest-free money,
construction Of power projects in
this country is being stopped. Jes-
sc evidently could not think of us
ing power in this country for in
creased aluminium production--he
had to go TO Canada and buy from
the international aluminium mon
opoly.
One Of the reasons, incidentally,
for the expansion of the aluminium
monopoly's plant in Canada rath-
er than in the U. s. is the fact
that in Quebec, where Shipshaw
is being built, the workers are
paid at wages about one-half those
paid for equal work in the u. S.
Alcoan, with low wage bill, will
be in a position to forestall COM
petition from this country where
higher wages must be paid.
Why didn't Jones try to get his
aluminium in this country and use
power projects already under con-
struction for increased aluminium
plants? Why did he give Alcoan
money on such lovely terms? The
Shipshaw power project will enable
the international aluminium mon
opoly, operating through its Can
adian branch, to control the light
metals development of the entire
world.
We are paying monopoly prices
for aluminium now during the
war, making some people enorm-
ously rich while others are work.
ing for regular wages, or are
fighting and giving their lives for
victory. After the war we shall
still be forced to pay monopoly
prices for aluminium. Jesse Jones
has seen to that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
WANTS CONFERENCE

PITTSBURGH - (FP) - CIO
President Philip Murray lost no
time in acting on his executive
boards resolution calling for a
nationwide legislative conference
of AFL, CIO and railroad unions.
Going on the air here, Murray
urged union locals and other
groups to hold community political
conferences in preparation for the
national conference sought by the
board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY
REFUSE COOPERATION

WASHINGTON Acting
under direct orders from President
Roosevelt, the war and navy de-
partments refused to cooperate
with the Cox committee in its
witchhunt against the Federal
Communications Commission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
FDR SAYS NO

WASHINGToN-(FP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt read to reporters
at his weekly press conference the
text Of message which he will
send to congress when it recon-
venes in September, denouncing as
"bill of attainder" a rider to an
appropriations bill ordering him TO
fire three government employees.
The President indicated that he
would refuse to abide by the order.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

Regional Director Gosser and ex-
planned the Auto-Lite Council. He
told of his work and plans to orr
ganize and coordinate Auto-Lite
Unions under a master contract
now being compiled.
Propose Regional Newspaper
o. ]. Pecord, managing editor of
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL;
spoke to the conference relative to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
Muxon
Quits 0PA
Continued from Page /

omy," another superfluous piece of
thinking since he had been most
active to prevent any and all eff
forts to bring the American econ
omy to a point where it could meet
wartime conditions.
His letter called for a liberal
TRANSMISSION of horse sense" but
labor leaders feel that real common
sense was used by r. J. Thomas
when he insisted upon Maxon's re-
moval from the OPA when it was
obvious that Maxon was for the
OPA and rationing for everybody
except Maxon and "his guests" at
the Maxon summer home in Michi-
gan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03
PrOda Sc

hiso s Z sobami in tudi pohi-
stvo, pri dobro poznanemu AN
TON BAsCA. Proda Sc tudi
motor, 2 konjskih sill. Po zelo
zmerni ceni. Zglasite Sc ma 1915
e. 81 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03
Mali oglasi
Glede slik0vne
predstave

Ker zadnjo >sredo, 1. septem-
bra MISC bile vse slike, XII so
bile oznanjene v programu po-
kazane, dasi je bila predstava
neprenehoma dive uri dolga, Sc
DO v ia namen istotam (v d. D.
ma Waterloo Rd.) vrSila zopet
predstava v sredo, Is. septem-
bra. Oh tel priliki bodo polka
zane re poprej omenjene slike,
.obenem pa Sc druge move, kate
re to leto Sc MISC bile pokaza-
ne. Toliko v'prijazno naznanje.
A. G.-P. S. Kdor pa zeli, da
Sc katera slika pokaze ponov-
no, maj Sc Sc predcasom v to
prijavi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03

konec S teboj, Svejk! Kan 81
del eraricno uniformo?"
svejk je porocal vse po resni-
ci in kaj vse je izkusil cato. Dub
pa Sc je zadrl mani:
"zdaj sele me spoznas! Ali
yes, kaj je to, izgubiti erarni
imetek, - ali YES, kaj pomeni,
ma vojni zapraviti uniformo?!'
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
lajtnant," je odvrnil svejk, "ako
vojak izgubi uniformo, mora
fasati novo."
"Jezesmarija!" je zakrical
Dub, "ti vol, tt EVER, tako dolgo
Sc bos igral menoj, da bos
moral po vojni sluziti Sc sto
let!r
Polkovnik Gerbich, XII je do
slej sedel mirno in modro "a
mizo, Sc je nenadoma strasno
zmrdnil, kajti njegov dozdaj
mirni palec ma nogi Sc je nena-
donna izpremenil il pohlevnega
in tihega janjcka v rjovecega
tigra, elektricni tok 600 volt,
V nd, XII ga kladivo pocasi raz-
biia ma koscke. Polkovnik Ger
'bich je samo zamahnil roko in
zarjul z groznim glasom Glove
ka, XII ga polagoma pecejo ma
raznju: "Vsi ven! Dajti mi re.
volver!"
TAX pojav so re poznali vsi,
zato so drli ven Svejkom
vred, XII ga je strata potegnila
ma hodnik. Samo Dub je ostal
in hotel Sc v tenn trenotku, XII
Sc mu je zdel tako primeren,
potlaciti Svejka, ter je rekel pol
kovniku: "Dovoljujem 81 opo-
zoriti, gospod polkovnik, da tale
MOI :"
Polkovnik pa je samo zaren-
cal in vrgel v porocnika tintnik
ma kar je prestraseni Dub salu-
trial in dejal: "Da, da, gospod
polkovnik,' in izginil skozi dve-
ri.
Potem Sc je slisalo dolgo IL
polkovnikove pisarne jecanje in
stokanje, dokler nj koncno bo-
lestno stokanje utihnilo. Pol
kovnikov palec Sc je nenadoma
izpremenil zopet v mirnega
janjcka, napad podagre je mi
nil, polkovnik je pozvonil in
ukazal maj pripeljejo svejka
zopet k MENU.
| "Tak kaj je prav "a prav S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03
(Nadaljevanje)

Ko je Dub zagledal svejka, je
zaklical velikim glasom, kajti
znano mu je bilo, da je zagonet-
no izginil: "Tak te imamo 70
pet! Kje 81 pa bill tako dolgo,
falot? Kaksno uniformo imas
ma sebi?'
Kadar polkovnik Gerbich nj
incl napadov podagre, je bilo V
njegovi pisarni zmerom polno
najrazlicnejsih sarz, kajti v ta-
kin izrednih prilikah je bill jako
vessel in zgovoren ter je rad
incl poslusalce okoli sebe. Sluz-
ba pri polkovniku Gerbichu je
bila V takih dobah jake lahka;
vsi so poceli, kar so hoteli, in
kjerkoli Sc je stabu pojaVil
polkovnik Gerbich, tam Sc je
gotovo kradlo in delalo lumpa-
rije vseh vrst.
Tudi zdaj, ko SO prignali
svejka, so Sc zgrnile polkov-
nikovo pisarno najrazlicnejse
sarze, XII so cakale, kaj DO, med
tenn ko je polkovnik cital dopis
majorja il Premysla.
Polkovnik dopisa nj razumel,
a bill je dobre wolfe, kajti wee
raj in danes so ga pustile nepri-
jetne bolecine ma miru ter Sc je
njegov palec vedel tise kakor
jagnjece.
"Torej, kaj 81 pa storil prav
"a prav?" je polkovnik vprasal
svejka tako prijazno, da je po-
rocnika Duba kar zbodlo V srcu
in ga prisililo, da je namesto
Svejka sam odgovoril:
"Ta MOI, gospod polkovnik,
Sc della bebca, da hi S svojim
idiotstvom prikril svoje barabi-
je. Ne vem sicer, kaj je V tenn
dopisu, toda preprican sem, da
je ia falot zopet kaj zagresil,
a vecjega merila. Ako dovolite,
gospod polkovnik, da Sc sezna-
MIN vsebino dopisa, vam lah-
10 podam direktive, kako je po-
stopati Z njim.'
In obrnivsi Sc k Svejku, ga lie
vprasal ceski: "Ti mi plies kri,
kaj ne?"
"Pijem," je odgovoril svejk
resnO.
Poro6nik Dub Sc je poglobil v
majorjev dopis in je koncno
vzkliknil zmagovito: "Zdaj je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03
PRODA Sc

312 akra farma, v Mentor, O.
Hisa S 5 sobami, dive garaze.
1870 dreves. "a akra gozda. Ia
koj $1,000. Cena $4,000.
6 sob "a emo druzino, dive ga
raze, velika lota, ma 17101
Grovewood Ave. Sc proda poce-
nj. Takoj $1,000, ostalo ma lah-
ke obroke.
Ia podrobnosti Sc zglasite pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03

ZenO, kakOr Dl sc ValJal po mlV-
Xxi ma morskem obrezju.
Prijateljski Sc smehljajoe pol
kovniku, je svejk pripovedoval
vso svojo Odisejo, kako je or
donanc II. marskompanije 81.
regimenta in da zdaj ne We, kaj
tam pocno brez MEGA.
Tudi polkovnik Sc je smejal,
potem pa tidal sledece povelje:
Izgotoviti je svejku vojaski IL
sick cez Lvov do postaje Zol-
tance, kamor jutri dospe njego-
va marskompanija in mu izro-
citi il skladisca novo erarno
monduro ter 6 kron 81 h name
sto menaze ma poti.
Ko je potem svejk novi av-
strijski monduri ostavljal bri-
gadni Stab, da odide ma kolo-
dvor, je Dub zdel pri stabu in
bill nemalo presenecen, ko Sc je
svejk oglasil pri MEM, mu po-
kazal dokumente ter ga skrb-
1.-Two vprasal, ali maj gospodu
nadporocniku Lukasu cd MEGA
| kaj sporoci >.
Porocnik Dub nj mogel blek-
niti prav mic drugega kakor:
"Abtreten!" In ko je zrl "a od-
daljujocim Sc svejkom, je 60
drnjal lie sam Ease: "Ti me Sc
spoznas, svejk, jezesmarija, tt
me re Sc spoznas! :"
Ma postal Zoltance je bill
zbran yes battalion stotnika Sag
nerja, izvzemsi "nachhut" iz IA.
stotnije, XII Sc je nekje izgubila,
ko so marshall okoli Lvova.
Ko je prisel svejk v to meste-
ce, Sc je cutil v popolnoma no.
vem okolju. Kajti tn je bilo re
opazati il splosnega gibanja, da
nj vec dalec ma fronto, kjer gre
zares. Povsod okoli je lezalo
topnistvo in vozotajstvo, IL vsa-
ke hise so prihajali vojaki maj
razlicnejsih polkov; med mimi
SO kot elita hodili Nemci il raj
ha in aristokratski razdajali
Avstrijcem cigarette il svojih
izdatnih zalog. Pri nemski kuhi-
Mi ma trgu so bill cello sodci S
pivom, kjer Sc je vojakom to-
clio pivo v posode k obedu in
vecerji. Okoli teh sodov pa. so
Sc plazili kakor snedene macke
zanemarjeni avstrijski vojaki S
trebuhi, napihnjenimi cd una
zane plazevine oslajene ciko-
rije.
Skupine pejzatih zidov dol
9Th kaftanih so 81 kazale obla-
ke dina ma zapadu ter mlatile z
rokami. Povsod Sc je kricalo, da
gore oh Bugu Uciskow, Busk in
Derewiany. Povsod je vladala
zmeda, a nihce nj vedel, MISC Ii
Rusi presli zopet v ofenzivo in
MISC Ii ustavili svojega umika
ma vsi 'front.'. Ma glavno powell
stvo mesteca so vsak cas- pri-
gnale patrole poljskih orozni-
kov kako prestraseno zidovsko
duso zaradi razsirjanja neres-
nicnih in napacnih vesti. Tam
SC potem nesrecne Tide do krvi
pretepli in jih odpuscali z raz-
sekano zadnjico domov.
V to zmedo je torej prisel
| svejk in je iskal po mestecu
svojo marskompanijo. ze ma ko-
lodvoru je bill malone prisel v
konflikt ma etapnem poveljstvu.
Ko je stopil k mizi, kjer so Sc
dajale informacije vojakom,
iscocim svoje oddelke, je zakri-
cal mani "a mizo neki korporal,
ali morda noce, da bi mu Sci
iskat njegovo marskompanijo.
svejk mu je rekel, da zeli samo
zvedeti, kje je tn v mestecu IL.
narskompanija 81. polka.
'Zame ;je vazno, ker JAZZ sem
njen ordonanc," je naglasil
| Ss1,a,I>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-03
Zensko ali deNe

dobi dobro sluzbo "a pomagati
pri gospodinjstvu. zeli Sc "a
nesljivo zensko ali dekle. Do
bra plaza; da bi tn ostala cez
noe. Nova hisa in prijazna oko-
lica. Poklieite Mr.. Sindell, Erie
view 1921.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
ROOMS WANTED.

woman; large bright unfur room, kitchen,
FIigidaire, utilities May Is or thereafter,
S2S; near bus stop. Save time, give de-
Star. a.
GOVERNMENT GIRL wishes private room
In refined home with kitchen privileges
Box 276-M, Star
COLORED COUPLE wants / room, fur
Eished or unfurnshed, kitchen privileges
If possible. Govt. employed; prefer NV.
section. MI O134.
COLORED COUPLE wants / room. fur
nlshed, with kitchen privileges; Govt. en-
ployed- MI and Mrs Martin, $50 o St.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
OWNER, LEAVING CITY
CHEVY CHASE-S15, 900.

Choice wooded section of Chevy
Chase. Md. between the two
clubs and two blocks from rapid
TRANSFORMATION. Center-hall Co
lonial brick, built by Geo. F.
Mikkelson about 5 years ago.
There are 3 nice bedrooms and 2
complete baths on second floor,
finished and insulat ted attic, sum
mer-winter hookup for domestic
hot water, large screened porch.
automatic heat and garage. The
lot has a frontage of 6S feet.
which is we'll Handicapped. fine
shade trees. Possession at once.
BOSS a. PHELPS. Ma. 5000.
Evenings and Sunday call MR..
LEIGH, WI :}199
Evening star., 1943-05-04
50 95Q-PetwOrtb

Located Just / block from intersection
ot 81, New Hampshire ave. and Rock Creek
Kennedy homes. 9 rooms, > baths.
NV system, with westinghouse oil burner;
larRe q. F. refrlgerator, lear garage We
consider this an outstanding property. and
you will do well to investigate promptly.
10 lnspect. CALL MR.. FOLEY. ST. 1888.
IHOS j, FISHER & CO., INC, REALTORS,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Just West of 18th st.
in1,,i,,,r

-, An individual all-masonry, center-hall,
tlle-roof home that will warrant your
prompt consideration. 1t is attraCtively
situated, in Al condition: lovely bed
rooms. tile baths, J St floor lavatory, den.
sun deck and beautifully equipped kitchen.
with rock wool insulation. IRON FIREMAN
heating unit, built-in garage. Many fea-
lures are to be found. awnings for entire
house; Metal sash, inside copper screens,
Venetian blinds and numerous other details
that Will appeal. 1t is reasonably priced
at 10000. Substantial down payment
required; To inspect call MR.. MANNIX.
RA; 11l7. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,