davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

Cone With-the-Wind glamour.
Bar Maids-Lots of girls are
Haunting those little silver lieuten-
ant bar pins. The newest way to
wear them is to pin one on either
side of your sweater neckline. Take
a black velvet ribbon. put it around
your neck and slip each end through
one of the bars. Then draw the rib
bon down together to the front of
your sweater and tie it in a bow.
Do we make ourself clear or must
we draw a picture:
Shoot Your Arrow-Dress up that
fringed kiltie skirt by removing the
huge safety pin that fastcns it at
one side and substitute a rhinestone
or silver arrow pin. Then a pair of
arrow earrings to match and you're
all set for a date-eXcept for the
boy. You'll have to work that part
out for yourself.
Idea for I.D.s-With a needle and
thread, tack your Identifi ration
bracelet to your velvet hair band.
with the name plate directly at CEN
ter front.
Loafer Lure-Everybody's wear
ing pennies in the slots of loafer
shoes. Just to be different. wear a
pair of silver lieutenant bars on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
The World, the Peace and Andy Gribbin

An important thing about Andy
Gribbin's education is that his
whole early life is spent in learn
ing the essential business of CO.
operation, of getting along with
fellow-beings.
First, he has to learn how to
fit into his immediate family,
learn the give-and-take neces-
sary to get along with brothers,
sisters, elders.
Then, after a few years, his
world enlarges, he is sent to
school. Pretty soon he learns
how to spell CAT. But about
this same time he learns some
thing much more valuable, Which
is that he mustn't pull the cats
tail because a cat is a being, and
therefore entitled to certain in
alienable rights.
He also learns that 1 plus l
equals 2. But much more useful
is learning that 4S equals l, hat
4S states make I nation, indivis-
ible, With liberty and justice for
all.
As Andy grows up his world
will continually expand. At
church, at school, in business.
And through it all will run the
theme of cooperation, of getting
along with people of different re-
ligious, political and economic
beliefs; with people some of
whom he doesn't even like.
But-the tragedy of world
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
90 American Hospitals
In United Kingdom Close

LONDON. ENGLAND. - Forty
United States army hospitals in the
United Kingdom have been Official
ly closed since Germany's surren.
der halted the flow of battle casual
ties, the army reported recently,
Most of them were of 1000 bed
capacity. The majority of wounded
and ill soldiers in Britain have re.
covered and returned to their units.
or have been flown to h%ospitaliza.
ton areas in the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

grasses has developed rapidly. Many
of u native grasses have avn or
appendages that require special
drills. Since seed of different spe-
cies vary in amount of processing
required to give a product of stand
ard quality. processing schedules
giving duration of treatment and
mill speed have been determined by
various types of mills. Milling
costs are very low considering the
improvement obtained in the quail
ity of the seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
NEW RULES FOR JOOLS

Any square Ia gal who doesn't
know her way around) can wear
her jewelry "straight"-but it takes
a Cruisin' Susan IA gal who does
get around) to learn all the new
rules for jools. We've tracked down
some of them with the aid of our
own soda fountain FBI. You can
take it from there.
Coquettish Cameos-Ask mother
for that old cameo pin she has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

good quality that can be readily har-
vested.
improvements have been made in
the methods and machinery used in
the collection of seed of native
grasses. AS a result, unit costs have
been reduced and the harvesting of
certain species formerly considered
economically prohibitive have been
undertaken. Direct PURCHASE of seed
from farmers and ranchers has been
on the increase.
The processing of seed of native
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
Grass
Waste Land Into
Green Pastures

The need for beef and beef prod
ucts is so great these days that all
available feed must be utilized. And
one feed is grass. Grass is meat
for u fighting men, for civilians
and for lend-lease.
Native grass seed stands well to
the forefront of the feed picture. Ma
tive grasses r handy, economical
and highly palatable. They supply
about 65 per cent of the forage and
feed for livestock in the western
range states.
As a result Of the plant explora-
tons of the U. S. Soil Conservation
Service among native species grow
ing here in America, specifically to
find better soil-conserving and range
forage plants, a number of grasses
not previously cultivated have been
brought into use.
The seed of a number of native
grasses could not be purchased any
where a few years ago. The SCS
personally had to collect all the seed
needed for its land rehabilitation
projects. But, since then, the agen-
cy has carried on an educational
campaign for the harvesting, proc
essing and planting of the seed. In
terest in the importance of the seed
was spurred. Prices went up. The
seed of a number of native grasses
is now being sold on an important
scale by seedsmen. The establish
ment of a new farm industry-col-
lection of wild grass seeds-has been
the result. The Sos can now buy
most Of its seed from farmers and
ranchers.
Just what are the native grasses?
Some of the principal ones are buff
falo grass, blue grama grass. side
oats grama, various blueStem
grasses, switchgrass, sand dropseed,
tobosa grass, western w~heatgrass.
galleta, Indian grass, and various
wild-rye grasses.
Some of these native grasses took
quite a beating from expanded dry
land farming in the latter part of
the 10th century. Farmers kicked
up more dust than the laundering
herd. Subsequent drouths and severe
winter storms didn't help matters
any. The dust BOWL was inevi-
table.
Much of the range area is eroding
to a certain degree. On most farms
in the Great Plains and western
states there are fields that should
be revegetated, and the native
grasses of the region. together with
a few adapted introduced grasses.
have proved most suitable for the
purpose.
Although farmers have come to
the rescue Of the land by provid-
ing grass cover for more than IS
per cent of the former dust bowl, still
more native grass seed is needed.
1t is needed for producing meat, for
curing "sick" land, and for healing
unsightly gullies.
In considering the particular use
to which a grass known to be ex-
cellent in erosion control a be put,
it is necessary first to know where
this grass will grow. If a grass
that protects and enriches the soil
grows on many different types of
soils and under a wide range of
climatic conditions it will rank high
among the grasses used in conser-
walton paintings.
Since artificial revegetation re-
quires planting. the seeding habits
of grasses must be studied. Some
grasses shatter their seed soon after
it ripens, some are not reliable seed
producers, and some grow only in
scattered stands or in locations in
accessible to harvesting machinery.
Other native stands produce seed Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

history is that the Andy Crib
bins have not learned that in a
constantly shrinking world, CO.
operation must extend beyond
the borders of the country; that
just as it is necessary to get
along with neighbors and neigh
Dor states, so is it necessary to
get along with neighbor nations.
And today, with no spot ON
earth more than sixty hours
away by plane, with oceans
shrunk to the width of rivers,
with the age of rocket-travel
upon us, all nations are neighbor
nations.
There are hopeful signs that
finally we are awake to this.
Even so, a lack of determine
ton, of responsibility, of effort
could again ruin the peace and
set the stage for World War 8.
What can you do to help make
sure that war will never come?
You can
First, get and keep yourself informed
about the specific proposals for peace
and international cooperation which
are now before us.
Second, interest your friends in these
questions. Get them discussed In
groups to which you belong.
Third, write what you think to your
Congressman and Senators, to your
newspaper. Declare yourself.
Z Z
IPlEPAaED ~ Tue VA ADvtl1Isins esSneiut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

t u c k e d away
somewhere; or
dawdle down to
the dime store
and buy yourself
one. Pin it to a
black ribbon dog.
collar or at the
base of the low
neckline OF your
new Gate dress.
Nothing like it for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
Filipino Division to
Fight Against Japan

MANILA. P. I.-President Os-
mena of the Philippines common
wealth designated Maj. Gen. Ba-
silio j. Valdes to organize and
command a Filipino division to
join Allied forces against Japan.
Valdes, chief of staff of the Phil
ippine army. also is secretary of
health and welfare ind former
secretary of national defense.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
SEWINC CIRCLE PATTERNS
A Smartly Tailored Two Piecer

style that's smart season after
season.
Pattern No. 1870 is designed for sizes
IL. IA. 16. ID. 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA, skirt,
requires lsa yards of IS or 39-inch ms.
terial: jacket. pa yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

Scattered tufts of ce grass was all that grew on this r land near IWdbug,N M be tho
Soil Conservation THce ben york;, upper petme).
Below hws the anne cMn hre years later Tob0a grass has been planted and it has fmshd.
The Hodwates of her rainy aaon have been utilized to hnae hek dh instead of aomg it, Earth bikes
and wire spradersA slow up the flow of tn water. and anowh to sink ads soak the SOIL The gs not
only prevents further erosion but provides abundant food for livestock
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
"GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER

yours. In case you'd like to know,
lots of girls are doing it in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
RODDY RUMORS
Are you a Roddy Mcdowell fan?
Since he grew up, he's become a
teen-age drool-and swoon boy. Van
johnson isn't the only one who has
fan clubs! We spent an afternoon
recently visiting Roddy and we
thought you'd like the low-down on
this high-up star.
Roddy's favorite topic of CONVEX
satior is my sister. Virginia." Vir-
ginia, who's a beauty. is II and she's
Roddy's favorite gal. at the mo.
Roddy's favorite comic is Prince
Valiant" Says he really doesn't 60
in for funnies, but he likes the VAL
liant drawings. High-brow stuff!
Roddy and his mother tand his
sister, Virginia) entertain G.I. Joes
for dinner every Sunday-usually
six at a time.
Roddy cleans and dusts his own
room. now that there's a servant
problem up in Beverly Hills. His
mother says he's pretty thorough.
Roddy's favorite actress Cor one
OF them) is Tallulah Bankhcad and
n of his favorite friends in Holly
wood is genial Sam Marx. producer
of "Lassie Come Home"
Roddy's favorite subject in school
tstudio school. of course) is civics.
P.S. No. Roddy really doesn't 60
out with girls much yet-so there's
a chance for you-and you-and
you! 80.
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS
Late homs are bad for one-and epen
morse for tpo. You complain uhen
your parents lay doun a curtew lau.
Comes tram time and YOU feel like
Cinderella. You'd like to s,ay.on.ond.
on-and.on. Well. mhefher its hard to
do or not. its altuuys better to Leare
a party whcn you're still haring a
Uhirl. It's dlUdyS smarter to say good.
night to your date mhen O still hare
plenty to say to each other. After all.
That Prince mnuidn't hare run after
Cinderella unless she had disappeared
Just when he ,Uas getting interested.
Try to end you GREETINGS phen you're
still mishing they uonld last torerer.
More and shorter dates, THAT'S your
motto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

usual inasmuch as the choir will ac- company the organ rather than the reverse or usual procedure. "Jesu, joy of mans desiring is the chorale from Bach's Cantata No. 147, and is one of the difficult Bach chorales.
 MT. Oberg is the son of John Oberg of this city He has studied piano and organ extensively and for several years taught public school music in Douglas. Lately he has been organist in st. Matthews Church. Fairbanks, Alaska, and more recently at All Saints Church, An ohorage. In June of this year he married Geraldine Ringstad of Ju- nsau and Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Oberg is accompanying her husband on this trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
STARLlNER JUNEAU
 HAS f7 FROM WEST

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Ju- neau with Captain Flahart, Flight Officer Thompson and Stewardess Stiver arrived in Juneau Thursday with the following passengers from rage-Robert K. Smith, J. C.. Morris, Edith Morris, Phyllis Nor ris, Lydia Sturm, Hilja Miemine, Col. Davidson, Roy Westfall, c. Ber- gold, J. H. Roland, Roland Corbett, John Bartholme, R. E. Farris, Evan Lloyd and Judge s. Hellenthal.
 From Cordoya--Lyle Lufkin and John Sooteri.
 On the return flight to Anchor age the following passengers were flown: Joe Garlic, Mrs J. T. Bak- et and irfent Y. D Peters Betty Rempfer, Floyd A. Davis and George NolsOn
 To Yakutat-Jake Mollan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
ERNST 0BERG, GUEST } 0RGANlST AT TRINITY
 CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Ernest Oberg, regarded by many ks one of the most accomplished or ganists in the Territory of Alaska, Eill return to the organ of the Ehurch of the Holy Trinity on Sun Elay as guest organist replacing Marguerite Shaw, the regular or eanist. For the benefit of music
 7vers, MT. Oberg has made' several Eelection of organ music As the prelude to the II o'clock worship Eervice he will play the Bach-Gou- he'd Ave Maria" and for the post Jude he has selected Finale" by king Vidor. The offeratory anthem kill be "Jesu, joy of mans desiring by J. s. Bach. This anthem is un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
Rebekah Drill Team
 To Have Xmas Party

The Christmas party begging given by the Rebekah Lodge Drill team Monday night. Dec. IT, will be at the home of Mrs. Jerry Mckinley GOA Twelfth Street, it has been an nounced.
 The illness of Mrs. Ed Shaffer, at whose home it was originally plan ned to hold the party has made this change necessary.
 All members of the Drill Team are cordially invited to attend, and small gifts are to be exchanged. DRINK KING DLACk LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
ELLIS AIR LINES ON
 ! KETCHIKAN TRIP

On the flight to and from Ketch- ikan yesterday and this morning, Ellis Airlines flew the following passengers.
 From Ketchikan yesterday-Glen Wise and Mrs. R. L. Tyrone; to Ketchikan-Capt. M. Bierle, Tony Irebar, Carl F. Wentz, and Alice Leasls; to Wrangell-Mrs. Geraldine Bakke.
 This morning to Ketchikan-John E. Barry, J. R. James, L. w. An derson and John R. Smith; to An nette-Lt. Col. I. N. Davidson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
COASTAL AIRLlNES
 FLIES 10 KET(HIKAN

On the Alaska Coastal Airlines plane going to Ketchikan this morn ing were the following passengers; Ut R. Zgodzinski, Charles A. Luckow, Samuel P Baseel, Wallace H. An drews. Robert B. Hannon, Frank J. Landi and Albert Fenton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Kennebunkporfs Big Shots Didn't Go for the Female
Fafsos in Their Postal Panorama. So No Matter
What the Natives Wont It's All Washed Up
BY WILL CUPPY

Author of "HOw TO Tell Your Friends From, the
Apes.n GLOW to Recnme Extinctw Etc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

WPA was distributing works of art the town of
Kenncbunkpor took pasting in the way of
post office mural"
The fact that the painting was commissioned
by the Section of Fine Arts of the Public Build
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

AN/ELL, sir, it's all over with those stylish
. stouts up in Kennebunkport, Me- That
w is, the ones on the post office wall
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
,nd.picked Cast 'o 'orpheur' Film

,.,esling startling secre'
 of the German staff for ev-
 sI conquest of the world ln
 mture war, Warmers flo
 ps,Gop opens Sunday tor a
 r slowing at the orpheum lively Faye Emerson is the [;.r manager of the glamor-
 expensive hostelry; Kay b Massey is darlngly despl- ss a member of the German striking newcomer Andrea |, plays an actress whose tal- EEe in many directions; Pet Lo,re IS a drunkard; and Hel- \ DantiDe, an unwilling guest' ,,.oned m the hotel Tn a dar- ,ry for escape and freedom. mhers ip the cast are Alan ls, George Coulouris, Henry beII. Kurt Kreuger, Ruth AL hOd George Meader.
 |HateI Berlin" is the amazing U of treachery and deadly Elque laid against the glitter backdrop of a cosmopolitan p Based on Vlcki Baum's ,l-selling novel by the same he, the story emerges as a IpelIing and provocative mo- D picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Sfka (R)-Land search for a H'y Pfivafeer plane, missing fh 3 aboard, has been aband- ed here Five to 6 feet of snow Ibe Baranof hills caused the NehlDg parties to give up Ters said they will wait unti
 aerial search turns up evil nee which can be investigated. The plane has been missing a Fk rom yesterday after it left pnak. On the same day smoke pfeported seen in the wilder @Of the Baranof hills.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
|oodIey Airljnes

k wo)dIey plane arrived here kerday, the first since Mon
 as others were cancelled ! to poor weather. A second
 be yes elday was also cancell- TGOING
 lack McCord, Dorothy Whit b, It. w. Boardman, Art |zman, A J Stear, Roy Sny- h, Al Johnson, H. c Blanch- Y H. G Scott, Cora Holden, D. R. KIdred, A. M Bennett, IA. TIlson Harry Christopher COMING:
 Zen Kraft, Hen y Halloran, \ Rozak, It. M. Lynch, M. Nelsony Amanda Price, Eu- ls schilleman, A. J. Stear, W deau, Frank Sheratine
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Shirley Strlgga, r, daughter Of August J. Strigga, employed at the Navy Base, ha1 an em-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Joyce Ellen Sundberg, daugh- ter of Rudolph and Jennie Pes trikoff Sundberg, was born Thursday, December 6, at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
 The new arrival weighed 7 pounds ? ounces.
 Amanda Price, former Kodiak cafe and laundry operator re- turned here by plane yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08

Miss Georgya Wilbur, local teacher, returned to school Fri day after a few days illness.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-08
Notice UNITED CANNERY WORK FRS UNION

REMEMBER TO-DAY at 200 mi is the date of your meeting at the Union Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

EDWIN L. ELLIS, realtor, wants any size
mouse nous s t4 Urn Or nnfurn.; plenty buyers II
ave. ave.. RIM no af7. sE zee $40 iolo vermont
WANTED-Detached home, modern brick.
Chase, cleveland Park. Amer lean uni RsYs
oficer; not over $4,000. Box 9ss-M S
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN-we will buy your
s a. a s. sRsf 81 assi
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN-we win buy your
home today Or sell TO cash clients wafting
81 1a na1is SHa a61e ssr 81 ASST
BUY Or RENT. s-bedroom house or
bungaiow from owner; suburban area;
CASH * foT ss s qass
mr.. walter Reed: consider silver spring
house, ne. trinidad or 3Oth and Adams
SITS. OF Bladensburg I'd. sections. GE.
SOUTHEAsT-By private party. Mr. Cong.
Library, Or detached with lot mr.; Cong;
LIST r6UttKe 'f HONE TobAY@& We need
tTict. nearby ,' Nd. and Va: they are mostly
cash buyers who are willing and able to
pay top market prices; let my experienced
may expect 70 get. Eve. Or sun phone
18th s.. rssitor. Ma. o7ss. 80
SAs sIer sssssa
lsss f Y il a 5Sas aise' s.sisoss.
III 1tn n RH Hs.o1s 1 o7ss ,or aid
Pc heu.es; ne ecmmissions MRs. KIM.
1852 Woodley pl NV. CO. 9676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
HOUSES WANTFp 10 BUY (con.t.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont,
D p Isn4s. IS SIC s e y clsy
Is sssi sHs 2 2SsM . sssT n.e. to
mod. as a stuatS and home' NV. or George
HAVE CLIENTS who viii pay cash for, bum
Or ae.e Mac e fSsa A. 1888 up
~ s =: s.
W. a xsf e'f like a sss1 brokers.
heaes IS. real estate u sodss
sal sS'f iss sss Rss
E saf i So II sss s' i H4sSWaah6
WI ysu. cs s1s. SELL YOUR HOUSE " its ssl
saUTbER Ast Cd for ne WM
is WILL p Pay e GAsn 1879 tSI st nous.
worth or Brightwood. regardless OF condi-
ton: flee appraisal. D. J OCoNNOR.
ALL CASH for modern $ or 8 room house
f Sc ~ Can Mr. dIiDDEN ' after 8 D.m',
" Sf5p.E{y 4 SH,k Cash for ans
MILLER: 500 l1th st. sc. FIR. 300.
DI; 1908; eyes. and Sun. GE. 5000: /
J T Ioi'Af fkieE 'f for your house in D. c. o.
FENDER ecien. service sTRo ea5fS Realty "!
or 0sH2 B Ge oSs R rs szoo direct from
June maids avs teao all .ns al
ton In first letter. Box 31-M. Star.
Wbou Us for Ix rssq
S3t l417 b ! s. NV; ma; $3.50: 49,,
for well-built, spacious house, in first-class
iocation, Northwest preferred Box BAL
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs 2 or 3
nedrm. house in nearby Md: prefer Silver
Spring area; will pay cash. Cali sliso 6542.
A a1.il PROPERTY OWNERs-,f you
can supply won with an apt. suitable for
SPRING pnNS REALTY co. INC, sH. 1852.
In good residential neiehborhood. favorable
transportation; not over $4,000. all cash
no 6roSers: replies confideptial Box
PRivAra. PARTY wants to buy small
good yard. located near Worthington drive,
IN Westmoreland Hills. Please telephone
sIx-RooM prick house in South Arlington,
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS nearly new Or.
SELLING e4 To c eo,iIso9REDe Try us first
s buy e[ 81 ySu[ hease fer essh
my oS aep Ii HosE aD here in tn.
District; immediate settlement and pay
~ Al, cash oahn Boy W.1 Ism; Star; - =.
doctor; viii pay ali cssh MI. o044
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
uolIsEs FOR SALE

800 down; modern 6-rm. row
RAFTELL. IA. o5So. 81. ooss iii pm. ;.
ave ne. Michigan Park-semidetach ed
brick; rooms. 2 tiled baths, basement.
oil heat, garage, 2 screened rear porches;
Priced at sI3,950 with $1,000 cash and
S27 14th st. NV. Ma. 1860.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. S14,500-Semi-
detached, bedrooms. sunroom, oil burner.
garage; very convenient to shopping, trans
pQrtation and schools: reasonable terms.
Once open today. Call WO 1900. EDW
II. JONES g. CO, $500 Conn. ave. NV
RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE, Chevy Chase, Md
Nearly new American Colonial. painted
white, modern in. every respect, large
Kitchen; 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on end
fio9Y gear garage; high elevation, over.
center. once open today Call Wo. 1900.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO.. INC.
OFFICRES' ATTENTION-Bolling Field,
See this well arranged 3-family building;
live in one and rent 2 apis; q fine in
vestment at $4,000. Now renting for SI19
monthly. For further information call Mr.
BRAMHAM, DE. 4472 or DI. 300.
CHEyERLY, MD.-By owner; Groom brick
and built-in garage, 3 large bedrooms. on
large corner lot: about 3 years old; oil heat
S12,750. or with furniture. Call WA. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

COLORED-3600 block 10th st. NV; 8
rms: h1w h. bath gas cleo, front PORCH;
coal heat, gas, cleo. suitable Tor rooming
BUY WASH sf'l A MR. 74 HAMMOND or CHARLES
1900 block Gale st. ne; 6 rms, bath,
gas, cleo. 2 ,porches. h:-w,h.; 81 900 down
St: NV: large rooms. frame. furnace
900 down. balance in monthly payments
AD. 1906. % Fla. ave NV
COLORED-423a Washington pl me-
$4,000; $500 cash, bal at $40 per mo. -
Bu Bun Ea ld st. tie bet. 18th and 4sth-
and out; 2 lots, corner property; price,
Ss:e s.2sass : ssa
COLORED = Outstanding home values;
4502 Mash st. ne, corner, z rooms and
tiful condition; terms to responsible pur-
1902 st. n. e., Colonial front row brick,
h.-w,h.; in excellent condition; $3.50;
ga M st. ne. Groom and bath home,
to De completely reconditioned: buy now
and select your own decorations.
q 45S N. J; ave; Sc: semidetaehed corner,
Beautifully shrubbed owners oceupied IN.
spect BY appointment only.
1870 kaIorama I'd. NV; $500 down,
oaiance 300 per mo- rooms and bath;
81 18th st. Sc: Groom and bath row
brick brick: full basement, oil or coal h.-w.h.,
~. Sss AZ St. ne: immaculate bay front
ment; owner will give immediate posses
SEQ $3.50. R. G. DUNE eo4 H ST. ne. AT,