davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Senator Heurs
Sentiment On
Csc Wage Bill

Trenton, N. J.-(FP).-In the first
hearing in line with Pres. Truman's
recent request that congressman talk
to their people back home about pend
ing Legislation, Sen. H. Alexander
Smith Or, N. J.) Jan. % heard top
AFL and ClO officials and spokesman
for more than 100 civic, religious, in
dustrial and farm groups speak out
for the Csc minimum wage bill.
Pres. Louis Marciante of the New
Jersey Federation of Labor and Pres.
Carl Holderman of the State CIO
Council led the mass delegation of
AFL and CIO members from Essex
Passaic, Union, Hudson, Mercer and
Middlesex counties to the public hear
ing, held in the federal courtroom
here.
Canon Robert D. Smith, represent
ing some 20 denominations in the New
Jersey Council of Churches, supported
the unionists along with Industrialist
Robert j. Dixon of Johnson & Johnson
Surgical Supplies and spokesman for
the Farmers Union, Consumers
League, Council of Jewish Women
Urban League, Assn. of University
Women, League of Women Shoppers
and American Veterans Committee.
CIO State Sec. Treas. Peter j. Flynn
told the senator that "the average
soldier with wife and two children
received more cash than the worker
at 65c an hour. In addition, he was
fed, clothed and received medical care,
American workers deserve at least
this minimum"
Ed Youmans of the Farmers Union
said that "only a decent wage can
absorb farmers surpluses which are
piling higher every day."
The only opponents to the Csc mini
mum were Thomas B. Hickey, Natl
Assn. of Manufacturers official, who
denounced fixing any national wage
minimums, and Charles Collins, who
introduced himself as "a humble farm
er." In the course of Collins folksy
talk it turned out that he is one OF
the wealthiest fruit and vegetable
growers in the state and employs SOC
laborers.
Sentiment expressed by speaker
after speaker showed clearly that the
overwhelming majority of the people
in the state feel that a floor under
wages must be set by the federal gov
ernment to protect the workers in the
lower wage brackets.
Eol1ouinu tho hoa rinU Smith who
is key member of the Senate labor
and education committee now consid-
ering the Csc minimum wage bill
stated: 81 plan to vote for minimum
wage increase" He added that he
had 'enjoyed this unofficial hearing
experiment" He declined an invitation
to a social function at the White
House to hold the public hearing at
Trenton, it was reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Hitler Medullist
Goes To Overland

Toledo, O.-(FP).-General Motors
former export chief James D. Mooney,
whose services to Germany before the
war were rewarded by Adolph Hitler
with the same kind of medal he gave
to Henry Ford, is now president and
board chairman of WHY'S Overland
Motors Inc, makers of the jeep and
other ears in the independent field. !
Mooney started in Alfred P. Sloan's
original Hyatt Roller Bearing Co.,
and made rapid progress in climbing
the highly profitable GIN executive
ladder, becoming president of General
Motors Export Co., and then vice
president of General Motors itself,
job he recently resigned.
1t is recalled that when VIM. S.
Knudsen, then president of General
Motors, returned from Germany he
told New York Times reporter that
Hitler's country was "the miracle of
the goth century"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
CZECH LABOR LEADER RAPS BRITISH
u. S.-Austruliun
(Continued From Page OneJ


GAS in America and other coun-
tries" continued Wise, "many Aus
tralian labor men believe MIRA is
supplying the answering idealogy.
NV father and his colleagues, the late
Prime Minister John Curtin and the
present Prime Minister j. B. Chifley
and his cabinet have been backing the
MIRA program of Sound Homes,
Teamwork in Industry and National
Unity. 1t is providing the spirit and
will to make their legislation work.
"Mr. Chifley has just written tell
ing how the MIRA industrial drama
THE Forgotten Factor is being pre-
sented at the Australasian MIRA Con-
ference in session in Sydney. This
follows in the footsteps OF the late
Prime Minister Curtin, when he ad-
iourned both houses of the federal
government to present to all mem
bers the MIRA war revue Fight On
Australia Similarly the president
of the Australian Council of Trade
Unions was one of the sponsoring
committee that launched the nation
wide distribution of the MIRA hand
book Fight On Australia Thus the
world wide labor movement and the
world wide MIRA program go for
ward together, shoulder to shoulder
building a truly democratic society.
81 believe Australia and America
can build on the teamwork already
won during the war, and show our
Pacific neighbors that democracy
based on honesty, trust and team
work really works"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
|fIi5'aaaszR Iii55'asR

"Pop, Pm worried about you," Lit
tie Luther announced.
"You don't have to worry" said Mr.
Dilworth grimly, "you're not getting
that increase"
Little Luther laughed lightly.
Whatever made you think I'm talk
ing about that. No, as matter of
fact" he said, concernedly, "you
haven't been looking so well lately.
Your hairs been falling out, you've
got that tell-tale gray complexion and
II know | shouldn't say this out
loud-but I've noticed you have pink
tooth brush"
Luther" shouted Mr.. Dilworth,
"will you stop talking like a radio
commercial and come TO the point ?"
swell, frankly, old man, don't you
think it's about time that you re-
tired?"
Mr.. Dilworth's eyes filled with SEN
timental tears. Son." he said, II
didn't think you cared how hard
worked"
ooh, but / do" Little Luther in
sisted. "There you are shut up in that
stuffy old plant all day, no one to
talk to but supervisors, you have to
have your food smuggled in . oh,
it's really tough"
Mr.. Dilworth stared at his son sus-
piciously. "How do you know?"
Because I've been marching on the
picketline outside your plant all day
in the nice warm snow"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Strikebreukinq
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

(Contnned From Page OneJ
city, you understand"
Why didn't he expect strikebreaking
in the old way, was it because of the
Wagner act, | asked "The Wagner
act is the worst thing we ever had in
the world" Bergoff declared, but the
reason his scabs wouldn't be needed
was that all the strikebreaking was
going to be done in Washington.
Nodding his head happily, the
strikebreaker king said: "They're go
ing to take away the -washy
laws they have right now and pass a
law with teeth in it. And they're not
going to ask the unions what they
think about it, either And when that
time comes there won't be any more
need for strikebreakers or anything
else"
If the law was not passed, then
Bergoff guessed they'd call in him or
one Of his colleagues. He thought he'd
have no trouble rounding up some
men. There'd be plenty of unemployed,
he expected
And then there were his old cap
tains and lieutenants" now doing po-
lice and detective work all over the
country, according to Bergoff. Did
you ever stop to think | might know
little something about the protec-
tion of plants? ?" he demanded.
"The FBl respects me. | often spend
a couple of hours up there. That Mr..
Hoover q. Edgar is a very able man.
He has a lot to contend with. Should
have three times as many men, should
be getting at least $5O,OCO a year
why l made 100000 and | wasn't
working for the U. S. government.
Yes, the FBl is doing wonderful
job, lot of people don't know about
Plenty of folks | know are working
for the FBI."
As to his own career, Bergoff look
ed back on it with Nide. "Probably
if | had my life to live over again, |
might not go into it," he said. "But
| have no regrets. The work was in
was respectable. | represented the
city of New York, the U. S. govern
ment, any railroad you can think of,
the biggest companies and all of them.
Would they hire me to do something
that was wrong? If was doing some-
thing that was criminal, all the larg-
est corporations in this country should
be up there in the hoosegow. Am
wrong?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
"WHAT HAPPENED TO ALL
THE HITCHING POSTS?"

In 1854 you simply tied your horse to the
nearest hitching post lots of room for every
body.
But try and find place to park today.
Having growing from village of few
thousand to city with population of more
than twenty-five thousand, today East Liver
pool finds itself with a deplorabe traffic and
parking situation.
Just imagine what parking problems would
be without bus transportation, for each Valley
automobiles This is positive proof that bus
service is the greatest single factor in relieving
traffic congestion.
So don't waste time hunting "hitching
posts" Park your parking problems at home
and Go Places with the Valley Motor Transit
COMPANY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
MICHIGAN PAY ROLL FALLS

lansing, Mich.-(FP). = Employ
ment in Michigan manufacturing in
dustries was 26.8at lower in Decem-
Der 1916 than it was in December
1914, the state department of labor
and industry reports. Payrolls were
37.9M lower, reflecting loss of over
time pay. The average workweek was
4O.9 hours, the average pay $48.l7,
and the average hourly earnings SLY
including overtime and night prem
iums.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
PHILIPPINES vEER TOWARD REACTION

Mack Evans correspondent in Manila reports that
ukbaahap
Estates of Japanese landlords during the
Philippine ruling Glass;
Manuel Roxa
issue ppressing peoples movement he BLOOD has already
begun flow" al ...t,o ouo.o of
The offensive taking place began with doqbleo OF
liberated the Omena agreed
Peasant Union
Hukbaahap Commit
Democratic Alliance
awlesness would smashed at
knowledge that
u
officers helping
of 100000 Philippine regulars ana tne y
of be reorganzed
hattie lines" in of present political crisis"
declared Neuva
of soldiers orders
1030 On JAM TO- at precisely l03O
killed five peasants and wounded H. Inc peasants were
on The celebrating IN mousse
CZECH LABOR LEADER RAPS BRITISH
Great dngdown from ntonin Zapodocky chairman
Congress- sharp
people foreign help but do not intend tolerate inter-
in interna affairs from abroad ~. - - =:
The leaders, statement reported BY Allied Labor News was IN
Czechoslovakas
threatening withhold credits and limit trade and demanding
compensation in sterling for British interests
nresdn issued decree
labor union liberty 1887 under the Vargas dictatorship
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
AFL SIDES AGAINST
FRANCO IN SPAIN

Miami, Fla.-(FP) Calling for the
U. S. to throw its full moral support
on the side of the Republicans in the
coming conference on Spain, the AFL
executive council Jan. 80 said it be-
lieved policy of full friendship to-
ward the spanish Republican govern
ment should greatly hasten the trium-
phant evolution of democracy in
Spain"
The statement asked that the L. S.
and the United Nations give recogni-
ton to the newly broadened Republi-
can government-in-exile in France. 1t
pointed out that the anti-Franco re-
gime has won recognition from Mex
leo, Guatemala, Bolivia and Panama
and said other Latin-American re-
publics plan to extend recognition soon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07

How long can Labor Unionists ex-
pect to receive Union-made wages If
they do not buy Union-made goOds2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
ONE WORLD AND LABOR
UNO SEEKS WFTU AID

committee Of the United Nations Organization meeting
World Federation
allowed participate the UNo economic and social council without
vote and for consultative purposes" -,
official UNo recongnion the new word
million
ad that b
expressed Sen Tom ConnaH mem
Der u delegation protested that discrimination against
WI
Earlier London bid
asking accorded
the same consultative consutay be accorded by
WFTU by organ of the United Nations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07

"Buy" American by buying Union
Label brands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
Ground For Complaint

''--.''''. .''0S '''.'0' i'''S
''-'
'''-s ''.' '''9
@"'. .'" 5+ .''' ''' ''.''>'' 80.
''''-.. ''.!''' Is "i -ni''N' '''
'>""-N''' I'LL '''1 '''eN ~ 4''N'' % '''>
.''''' III IL ID" "'''''cI '''''7'
.l...''-'- '1- '-S 1"i"-"l ovN i'Sc'H VI
.f..ivt l'''.l -t'i. ai41 II q Oi4+tod
.ss '>i'.'' - ''e ''''c'
>N.A'" '1d@' Oh t'e il5H ''i'L4 'i"-
iD75s' 'ii -oD'Nto 'iill "iJ9 Is i'o' ne"
I. -.s'i' '1iiS ''"9 H'" " 'iel'iel'1'oNN
-Hposl against American Iei'l' pU'
uei "'diilIdcl''tcIH nave AoiI'eiio"
managed 10 pay Il "'lu t. "ilHt
growers III ti'19 country nave oeeI'
H'u7 peHdIlztd 10 lh'' extent
Mucn oI lhe argument ildl mas
httH Ht''IU III uIeSe P''I lS III IaNoi
ol u'o lour DliiIoil dolIdf los'H 10
bi]ah mas tehiefeo around pe'el'lS
ll','l "ouIo accrue !" TOBACCO gro"
e'S. Ouf IeeIlhS an dIoiS mas peth
'1al lhe ioea mas peeh grossly Over
played BRITISH buyers VIII pay u'e
preNuiln9 market p II e WheH'ei
hish or low II tney se' American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
School Bonds Lose

Voters ar Wake gg.H.r last Turs-
day defeated 1T AN election pro-
ro.ar fa. -re levy 1T a. IT cents SUD-
nleoeer,a4sr school ts< A total oI
q.G23 ,ar..,,- rnoi-terea f,, tine ple.-
non b,l4 1r1. - of Them voted
0f +rr.r o.ra a.tata11z. a.ant +. the
nolts 1gg favored the tax and 346
voted aoaI--t r. Fr .tra. o.,..,- a
il t7a -a~a aa .tl -Has elections
,d..agsfe. .r tn. ts- .-nra tfga+r.
aoair.t +h. ..taf I.a1-t.at5pr a4
bad :, ba,A . r..l.r.rz mi THAT
ra+bnr than .4 .....,,.It.# ..t VOTES a.-
tuaffv cast.
Asswnlag that .hase uaa cid au.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-28
GI RAPISTS SENTENCED.

Heidelberg. June 28.- tP) The
United States Third Army announce
yesterday that 3 l9-yeag-old Ameri-
can soldiers have been sentenced to
life Imprisonment and dishOnorable
discharge for raping German girl
Their names were withheld until the
sentence is reviewed by the War
Department.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

as,sssaa aRSasIa WIZ itGys sad
F w'h eRasl asse fs9 pfced
sSAUER,. 7ssJ aeoFsla ave 81. 4zss
HEEcmas :ns sto5y Whit IL
sssa sss sss4 bib. heat sEs
1PGHrlERAooSMs IL Ss7f BRICK, 1st commercial or
fer fer ss Rx K ssi aRa se
1sSs oSSuMpascG "a W11& 1sTa lfif ss
fh baths, 4 incl. porches oil heat, meta
ss !..~ssi Ssss: II,
eIEyELxNb sisfs H# fxRksls aHi s0s 500: 4-D.dlesm
80 ~ y sis ss asss' 1887 ss7'ss 5s
MsiaaessEHsriHHMas sia sEsi u sisG sGvp. sEc1los-partiss
yl2 800: detached home Of bedrooms
bath o9 1ss and End n9ogs laTse sla:s- la:r
III ss ssos sndoas
blinds and hardwood npors; nsw-honse
rEo RoLs stR so deg 1897 VIZ:
ssaEpoSlRR ssEpoSlRRefTowMN, iyfo NJ i19s i79s ss.a st. n.v W.
ss.d Sy srss pochs osbnst sqdns f sss
FTisiaairs, insulated roof, oil burner, auto
h.w;h;; $4,000; Apply real estats dept,
Aa4sAsTvE aa2h sSiHyvasyn yno sas sYRnsiy
rooms In basement; in perfect condition
newly decorated: range and refrigerator
convenisnt = to eyerythippg pgv, At Nprth Gapito @
Du 5067. pU. 6063, till pm; ewes
MI Ssa9 xa1i aav$ asl$ sAas,,rh lsth II all
row brick: excellent condition. gas h .-w.h,
buiit-in garage, roof newly repaired ane
teu tures and wiring; % just painted JAIN ieGsd and pa.
pered; awnings, weather-stripped,. storm
windows and screens, new gas furnace
nssusiy. hHRTrR hsR;t eGRity REHy lYrn.hia sYa
p.m.: eyes.. M. Ssa1v ~ ''''. III ii
b-YEAR-OLD ALL-BRICK., 2-story Colonial
rooms, gas furnace: fun, dry basement;
attached .garage; large living room; easy
sIa'ah 'ai ssaI &c ssqa4a ;aagelns CO. coeyssR
1903. Iii
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

AFTER SEPT. I-Professionai man. for
msr fn,r,shy Navy o oiacer: needs furnished or un-
q more, for sen, wife and daushter az.
Es3ns SHsfss' 4 ssys OFFICER in r..pons;.,.
Governhaent position, family OF 3. requires
house or. apartment. furnished or unfur-
nished. 4 rooms or more. IN reach Of
saNR ExAarNER VIZ Raf assz iseyr ss:s son i
mo, rent advance: unfurnished house. 2-3-4
"a. PTSRsrss pR ss1s owners; excellent
W1NTE6. farnishsd1 1 or unfurnishsd, ?
f. e.. $50 sisSso Call IT. coMDR. WHITMAN.
TYisisaIp HOUSE In soea ns.shsoIhood
Ssi5s .ii;n s.,..
s'sss Ss pggIHin: gH :Sd dtds's. sas ii itiEr ei.f
Tire war, must rent. by Sept. ist 4 or
Nsys annea n Vim s.ss .na susa
md g. Please call Fslis R, Church ahn':s1so. s4eo..
] BEDROOMS, ypfurn,, NV. sec. preferred.
ARafx AMY SifreEgE & r2eig desire. furnished 81 s.t.a
a's M aD'Sss1"'isE fsons sH s76S 6Sonssi
KIM kiNp fRz .R2PbAk AkkxspLoRpssv, as dasto,
needs 2 or 8 bedroom house or apartment;
permanent rental Telephone OIL 1908
wANTED-THREE OR TWO bedroom un.
furnished house or apartment so that man,
assigned permanently to War Department,
Sss sf. dosFs orccfsao cs on q t,
asslEnment. With boys q and ., wants iur-
1ished 2-bedrooM house prior Sept i,
ATlington Yiclnity: susIsntss eeod care.
GQL s1n1 1HHDaNsAdtt n NJ HE 1900 EFT. 63so7;. or
: OF ) bEbkooM ln,urn,shed apt. or
house, NV, section, under 500. wanted
hy naval oGicsr and wife. Wo. 1910. Iii
PHYSICIAN. wife and two small children
desire 8 or bedroom house in b. e.: lease
up to $500 Der month; viii guarantee ex-
eelIent care. IR. S6S5. ISs
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR BosToN-a-6edroom
unfurn. apt: adults only: Washinston area,
1H soan er for fams ouis EM 5ssa
HA9E ss-BEpRM. ss I"iai skick sI"1 BUNGALOW in
P.s .Ss sP,s5s ssS''
ilEISIbEN N s:Seo;mp go; p.iI'R.' HsD sArH-da1ss.,
neishborhood: on 10c bus line. Lee hwy.
ss,sfsS sosfSS fqHk 81 4fisssars,AExeh.nre 4fissa INC mod.
ssn Boston: Immediate .Saiisbiiity. Box
\. ". Washington, row brick. 8 rooms.
tached garage; for similar detached house
rsn ~ ngoed niSs lsai section or MARYLAND suburbs.
WAsHiNGToN-NEw YORK. will .xchanse
rental f on 2-bsdrocm house IN Arlington,
VIII axcHASsE h sfoS rsnta, in suburban
gs'shi. %s'shhinst9n for Ho 9ns in subuIbsn Phlls
owner l,407. !Greyvay lane, Overlook
Hills. Philadelphia. Can Jackson 1s25-R,
BosToN-ExCHANGE house, q
rooms, baths. breez-way, attached ga
M aasa . Il baveS TT sS,s0n aaod y ;r.I
s ssrylee; exchAnss.Tent for apartment or
Smsl STs heuse. washington or vicinity. Box
ExCHANGE-a bedrooms, furnished or un-
furnished new home: suburban San Fran
cisco. Calf, for similar quarters vicinity
washington: avail. Sept. i. Box 9S-z. Star.
SMALL HOUSE near. Phiiadslphia offered
Hs Northwest Washington; Phone Pleasant
sosr9S sSuT 81 Phhnlsdelphia hns Msais l2ss-R:
lonial. best Boston suburb; hne condition:
ior similar house In good section Washing
ton: MI, 1000, Apt. B12.
ExChANGE-l20 acres. 8 rooms, 80 fruit
frees. srav. I'd. lh mi. co, seat: 1910
log barn. spring and branch thru barn lot:
small poultry houses; clear Of debt; Tor
house Of 5 rooms in or near b. C.: suitable
ior Govt. worker. Box 10. Remington, Va.
HOUSE in Silver Spring for house or apt
II Ann Arbor, Mich. Boz 229-Z, Star
EXCHANGE ~ Boston Washington - Govt,
omcial REQUIRES or 4 bedroom house from
sept. 10 OR Oct. ]; will exchange-rent mod
urban location, miles from Harvard
modern kitehen, oil heat heat a s.car ss ssrsss;
gsssse gssr' give all particulars Boz sie-z.
FAMILY OF ADULTS wish to exchange on
rental basis, . 2-bedroom apt. in Chevy
Chase, for 3:bedroom and den or 4-bed-
room house IN northwest district or sub
urnan NV. EN-. 347S
Evening star., 1946-08-11
+. ApARTMgkJs WANTED.

MEDICAL STUDENT. newly wed wife. must
nave Apartment st least By September 8.
1Mr 1888 after $50, IL
VETERAN, wife and child. would like fur
s9ia4 ss9eiPa4EmnrR ! o.,an.r,v, ,nrn,.siiji II ~
share for 2 Write or phone after pm
vs, Says, No, s.7. Harvard Hall. 16.
WAlter Reed; One or tvo-hedroem fur
nished or unfurnished apt or house. Tenn
porary or permanent. Up to $3.50. Over
RED CROSS EMPLOYE, female. desires one
or two-room apt. with kitchen and bath
furnished or unfurnished: NV. preferred.
Call WO. 7592 after 8 and week ends. IL.
wAmTfD WANT ,n by selSGed ladies' an apt. or
SSn cSnGREDWoulIISo heEn "a lISo LIKE to rent apt or
ssssa sss 3 r%esms % with some good people, Box
COLORED - RESPECTFUL, quiet couple
wants . rooms, bath and kitchen. prefer
eofosEn es'f e tas H' dSSezasaS&sEsr aass ai
widow would like q two-room unfurn. apt.
coiosED yETIRAN and mo,hsT XXish ayI ynt,
Groom apt. or more. Call Du. 06x2,
WeekdAys, ] l an. 70 10 pm. IL
Evening star., 1946-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WOODRIDGE-Just Of Rhode Island: 8
5"% 55ooms, H. baths beautiful woodwork; 55x Ok
ass' sms families d eomtostsbly nov nns neems
hHm lG Gnss r. S2E s2zs'!ssa Eos efsy m 'sEs e. % Ga
sfLykE M kEs'isPfEs sPE1s1@easts M Ssas possession
!, 2, bedrooms brick and d, asbestos -, shinsls'
iu @ BASEMENT, isneed Yard; 'is Norse refris. fs
orator, -s13,b 800. $4,000 cash. OWNER.
SEEss' y s'sSj SUNDAY. 2 to oas,,gy.m.-9sse j. Mlith
possession. Lovely modern 6-room. row
s Ssdroos s and p modsrn At Tue e0G Bath ksea rsese
heat, 10 Inspect. eail Nj: Bsnjsmin o.
BETHEsDA ATS ROsEIALE AvE.-Va-
cant. immediate possession; 3-bedroom,
attic, garage, Out Wisconsin ave. to Rose.
s:i 'vs Esfs FrsSN & Nsf0pssiTiS siS 4 SR.n ave- ae
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.-Larse aH-stor,
@ ik to osos sna sss.sp
living rm.. dining rm., complete kitchen,
loysIy screened ss9sa porch; bedrooms and 9
ssss:q u sa.sss s"ts' MSafos haoM4s his5 g.
wao.s lot iF.Rs hsahss sshscs s-ess sas ':r and
stores, Fos details cali NoRTHwEsT
zsSEpkooass @ii sAfHs Fiji Oh loessss sss7 within s
block Of Conn. ave, conyenisnt TO
sssssssa S1!st va Ssh d.s 81 lS.ss S.s
Hy.Rs. W. osse aee Via sfiS7oesH eHAANsoN s M i
LuCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
hILLcREsT-Brand-n ready for occu.
6rick Of 8 rooms, 2 baths and nd attractive ..
ssa sfffihE isra; SuiaK sae
sSss.}sR .s ass. M e., , m
hot-watsr heat; isras wooded @ a lot; is close 20 70
III. this onsii ii MiTcHEIT ouiicK. Io pr.
Is v 81. S R.w.pMopen pa sunday. 2 to 5,-A
splendid 2-story row brick home in a very
convenient locations contains @ large rooms,
bath; OIL heat full cellar, concrete front
sSnd.y ST " gfds. 70 effect mnfdthsf ;ils
Rsalsey: sos N. Capitol + st. a. MA 5i1. ass6.
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ALTA VISTA. Bethssda--5 bedrooms. ?
baths, det. 2-story home; 2 hrepiaces.
in nv. rm. and IN rec, ROOM. parquet
noors throughout; lovely lot e8xl4 40 With
NosLis sn soAz saitor prss a4o soacsGe cWGseon.
VI. W. ssss. ns WI 1900 EVENINGS Mr.: fi lf2p'''