davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
COGNOVIT NOTE

A civil action has been filed in
Common Pleas court by H. HI. Wal
ters against Eli Veinovich and Ber-
tina Veinovich, asking judgment on
cognovit note. c. E. Fimberlah,
Bellaire, is attorney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
VISITED HERE

Mrs. Charles F., Kreuger and
daughter, Nancy, are spending the
spring vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Ball of the Stafford commun-
ity. Mrs. Kreuger, now of Cleveland.
formerly resided at Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

George Trenner has been dis
charged from the military service
and returned to his home in the
Cumberland community. He was sta
toned in Maryland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
PARTITION CASE

PARTITION CASE
A partition case has been filed in
Common Pleas court by Earl Jen-
nings against Lillian Boyd, ct al,
including at least ten defendants. l..
C. Young is attorney for the plain
tiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
The union times., 1946-02-02

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Seven hundred AFL metal trades workers from San Francisco and the bay area marched on CaIifOrnia's capi- tOl to protest denial of jObless ben- efits to workers who observe pick ct lines.
 CHICAGO-Thirty thousand farm equipment workers shut down the II key plants of the giant Intl. Harvest CT Corp. in strike called by United Farm Equipment Workers after three months of negotiations on its demand for 309o wage increase.
 CLEVELAND-(FP)-A strike poll will be taken among the 215,O00 members of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen and completed within about three weeks, Pres. A. F. Whitney an nounced.
 TRENTON, N. J.-In the first hearing in line with Pres. Tru- mans recent request that congress men talk to their people back home about pending legislatiOn, Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R., N.J.) heard top labor officials and spOkesmen for more than 100 civ ic, religious, industrial and farm groups speak out for the Csc mimi mum wage bill.
The union times., 1946-02-02
It's 'Officiial'
 Pay Went Down, Costs Still High
Conservative Bureau of La bor Statistics Admits
 Post-Victory Decline

WASHINGTON = CPD = The ultra-cOnservative bureau of labor statistics of the U. s. Department of Labor admitted officially was that the income of American work CTS dropped after VI day while the cost of living remained high.
 In survey covering 1945, BIS found that average weekly earnings in all manufacturing industries dropped from $45.45 in July to $41.02 in October" The October figure is the latest official estimate available, and labor students say the average wage has dropped still further since then. In the durable goods industries, the decline was even greater, BIS said, and moreover, there was fear of widespread layoffs during the period of changeover to civilian production, as we'll as permanent downgrading of wor kers."
 Rise Was General
 Throughout 1945, BIS said, prices advanced at about the same moderate rates as in 1943 and 1914, but sig nificantly, the rise was general, where as in earlier years increases had been limited to a relatively few commodi- ties, notably agricultural products. Price at both consumer and primary market levels increased about 23o, ac- cording to preliminary estimates"
 Clothing prices, BIS found, were 4& higher i'm November. l045 than in December, 1944 largely be- cause of the disappearance of low priced goods. This was the highest jump in any item covered by the BIS survey of consumers prices. Food was up 2@o, housefurnish- ings, 3% and fuel, electricity and ice 1%.
The union times., 1946-02-02
Women Deserve Men Pay Rate, WLB Suggests
5O,OOO GE, Westinghouse Female Employees Af-
 fected By Findings

WASHINGTON (LPA) Equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex, is the principle established by the War Labor Boards recommendation last week to the General Electric Corp. and the Westinghouse Electric Co. Fifty thousand women, employees of the two firms, would each receive a 40c-an-hour increase amounting to an average of $120 a year.
 The United Electrical & Radio Workers, which has been battling for this for two years, considers it a ''down payment" on its demand. ed $2 a day wage increase for all employees. A strike of the 200, ,OOO LIE workers may be called early in January if these two companies, and the electrical division of Gen. eral Motors, the other members of the 'big three'', persist in their re- fusal to negotiate.
 Back pay amounting to $2,5O00OO will also be paid the women employees, if the companies accede to the WLB recommendations.
The union times., 1946-02-02
Plumbers Elect StanleyCriiesing Business Agent
No. 349, New Haven, Takes Action-New B.A. Lost
 Son In War

Local No. 349 of New Haven. United Association of Plumbers and Steamftters, has elected Stan- ley Criesing of 97 Butler St., New Haven as its full-time business agent.
 Griesing has been member of No. 349 for fifteen years, and has served on its executive board, Conference Board, and is chairman of the locals entertainment committee. He is a delegate to the Central Labor Council and the New Haven Building Trades Council.
 Criesing is another member of organized labor who lost a son in World War H. William Harold Criesing died fighting in Italy on May II, 1914. He was a member of the 35Oth Infantry, 88th Divi- sion. Another son, Stanley Cries. ing, Jr., has just been discharged from the Navy after seeing two years of service in the Aleutian Islands.
The union times., 1946-02-02
Nearly 2,5OO,OOO
 Have Won Raises

WASHINGTON (LPA) = AFL unions have won wage increases averaging from lO%o to 2O% and more for at least 2,5OO,OOO work CTS since VI Day, the AFL Labor's Monthly Survey disclosed this week. A large proportion of the raises amounted to l5% or more, and many ranged from 2O% to 1OO%o, said the publication.
 "The vast majority of these wage gains have been won without strike or threat of strike," the Survey reported, and our unions have universally kept within the wise and sound formula laid down by President Truman : Wage increases should not force breaks in price ceilings"
 Living Costs Rise
 However, it was pointed out "The administration reversal of policy to permit price ceiling breaks for certain unions is bringing the results to be expected. A 59o to 8%o increase in living costs is already forecast this year. Not only will workers lose the extra nickel that breaks the price ceil- ing, but they will force on themselves and others an even greater loss. For every family with savings or life in surance such price increase will cut away the value of those savings be- cause each dollar will be reduced to 95c or o2c in buying power"
 Labor Department figures were cited to show that AFL wage gains were made 'Salmost entirely" with out strike. Of 1,8OO, ,OOO workers on strike or threatening to strike on Jan. 18, only l12,OOO were AFL members.
 "Why is it," the Survey asked, "that AFL unions can save their members the huge losses caused by strikes and yet win them large and lasting gains The answer is that our experienced union leaders seek substantial prog ress through collective bargaining con- ducted privately with employers on a basis of fact and experience, with con- sideration of the interests of both par ties.
 Unions Good Faith
 "We regard collective bargaining ir good faith as the normal procedure for establishing good relations with our employers and working out the terms of employment in contract. Our unions have negotiated in good faith within the administrators de- clared wage-price policy"
The union times., 1946-02-02
Covering
 The - American Scene
Moderated Press)

LOS ANCELES-(FP)-Bran- dishing nightsticks and firing tear- gas shells, lOO-man police squad charged into an orderly picketline in front of the strikebound U. s. Motors Inc. plant. More than a score of the workers were injured and 25, including five women, were arrested on charges of riot ing.
 PITTSBUCH (FP)-Pres. Phil ip Murray of United Steelworkers accused the big steel, auto and electrical companies of joining in an 'sevil conspiracy" to destroy la- bor unions and called for amend ments of the revenue act of l942 which guarantees big business as much as $2O billion in the next two years to finance its uniOn-bust- ing drive.
 NEW YORK-Threat of a city, wide transit strike by the Transport Workers Unions successfully blocked a proposed deal between, the city of New York and the Consolidated Edi- son Co. which would have cost the people $1O million year in additional power charges to operate subways. Strike was. called off when the union won a guarantee from Mayor Will liam O'Dwyer that the city-owned power plants would not be sold with out a referendum.
 WASHINGTON-Southern poll tax senators headed into their second week of filibuster against the bill set ting up permanent FEPC as liberal and labor forces moved for the clo- ture rule to end debate.
The union times., 1946-02-02
Ward Strike Wins 6Oc Minimum Wage

CHICAGO-(FP)-The minimum wage of Chicago employees of Mont gomery Ward & Co.,, has been boost ed to 60 cents an hour as result of increases offered by the company dur ing a nationwide-1-week demonstra- ton walkout.
 The company offer was accepted by the Chicago local on behalf of ap- proximately 5000 employees.
 Pres. Henry Anderson of Local 20 emphasized that union acceptance of the increase, which included general Scent boost for all employees, was without prejudice" to 1o other is sues in dispute between the company and Union.
The union times., 1946-02-02
KID.sIZE COOP

MILWAUKEE (LPA)-A kid size coop, with shares at Sc each, has been legally incorporated at a grade school here, and 400 of the 600 pupils belong.
The union times., 1946-02-02
Cites Strikeless Wage Boosts Up To 100 Per Cent
ASKS NAVY BOOST PAY

WASHINGTON tLPA) -AFL representative from the Metal Trades Department called on the Navy last week to set nationwide example on the adjustment of wages by boosting the pay of some 100000 workers at Navy yards and arsenals across the country.
The union times., 1946-02-02

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-02-02
Labor Prevents
 go Increase In Cost Of Living
Spokesmen Help Prolong Truman-Approved Food Subsidy Program Over
 OES Protest

WASHINGTON IPA)-While workers picket factory gates and un- ion leaders bargain or try to bargain with management, labor spokesmen in Washington won the first battle this week in their effort to avert a threat ened go increase in food costs, through dropping of the food sub sidy program.
 President Truman in his mes- sage to Congress asked for a con. tinuation of the food subsidy pro- gram beyond June 3Oth of this year. The Administration already has Congressional authority to con- tinue the program until June 30, l946. However, the Office of Eco- homie Stabilization had indicated last November that it would be dropped this spring. The Presi- dents request to Congress coin- cided with an announcement by the OES that the food subsidy program would be continued until June of this year. The Presidents message indicated a belief that an even longer time would be neces- sary.
 For weeks now, labor spokesmen, OPA Director Chester Bowles and consumer representatives have been battling the efforts of Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson, to re- move the wartime subsidies on num- Der of food items. The present price increase for butter is the work of An derson, and he has proposed that but ter prices be boosted further through removal of subsidies on all dairy pro ducts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

Italian Befana and Russian Ba- bouska are variously reported to have hesitated to follow the Wise Men. misdirectcd them, and re- fused shelter to the Holy Family in their respective countries, these two ageless wanderers slip toys beneath the pillows of sleeping children-still looking for the Babe of Bethlehem whom they have nev- CT found
 Christkind, in keeping with the German idea of Christmas, is the messenger Of the Infant Jesus who brings happiness to good children; Polish and Hungarian youngsters search the house for strands of angel hair conclusive evidence that the Holy Angels are near to bestow gifts upon the worthy.
 In France, the Yule Log is al- lowed to burn momentarily, eXtin- guished and covered with a cloth. After the Log has failed to yield gifts, the children are sent to ask pardon for their omissions in pri- vate. Meanwhile, parents place the presents beneath the cloth to be discovered by the returning children
 Syrian legend sends the Gentle Camel Of Jesus, laden with gifts, riding over the desert on Epiphany Eve-eXhausted by the hastening Wise Men, he was blessed with immortality by the Christ Child.
 The identity of the gift bearer is immaterial; but it is vital that no child be disappointed no trust ing heart betrayed lest the magic hour passes, leaving broken dreams and twisted emotions to wander across the wilderness of eternity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
Mary Are lhe
 Legends, Ang.sni Yrie log Costumes

Old books and legends surround the Yule Log with much mystery and superstition
 Thus, it must be touched and lighted with scrupulously clean hands. certain types of persons such as squinting or flatfooted- are unwelcome while it is burning and, should the fire go out during the night, bad luck is portended for the New Year
 Less superstitiously, Tyroleans decorate their Log with paper flow CTS and bright ribbons. Wine is poured over it by the youngest child of the household who offers a prayer that the fire may warm the cold. the hungry obtain food, the weary find rest, and all may enjoy heavens blessing and peace.
 Does he beheve in goCd luck charms? Give him a St. Christo- pher ccin knife. These clIver knives may be worn as watch cham or on key chain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
EDIBLE MANAGER IN
 UKRAINE RITUALS

In the Ukraine an elaborate Christmas Eve supper breaks a 39-day fast during which no meat has been eaten. Twelve courses are served. one for each of the twelve Apostles: buckwheat and mushroom soup pancakes in flax, prunes. fish, bread, and nuts are included in the menu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

An additional course of honey and porridge is also served. called Koutia, the dish represents the holy crib the porridge represents the straw-as in the manager and the Holy Infant is symbolized by honey and fruit: the honey is also considered symbolic of the spirit and blood of the Saviour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
SANTA CLAUS BY -~-- --- ANY OTHER NAME

Santa Claus is inseparately as sociated with the spirit of gift giving in America, but in other lands. various gift-bearers are just as eagerly awaited
 Commemorating the arrival of the Magi on Epiphany, the Wise Men leave presents for good boys and girls as they pass through Spain and other Catholic countries during their annual journey to Bethlehem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
ST. NICHOLAS

Florida, Minnesota and Pennsyl- vania have towns named after St. Nicholas, the Christmas Saint
Evening star., 1946-06-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcen,. J

nOOSe9 WANIeO 10 But tSont.)
save comm. and move into my { rm..
RktATEn An PAsrY Az ip a.sirss 81 saos II bedroom
modern bungalow with basement Sub
stantial down payment. BOZ 36S-M, Star.
DON'T ExPERIA1ENT--call us to sell your
Tree appraisals.- WIZ, d. IiBBY CO.. 7o6
bo You MxF e es your syss ou1. f. s.
CONTACT ME. Watson or Mr.. Lane OF Z. n.
CHAPLAIN Real Estate, 1115 You at. NV,
f spfSfias1nlst ny an Y sales to coiorsd families.
now MUCH WILL YOUR HOME be vxS vosth
cssh dollar. we viii pay you SH cash s '.ss or
white or colored. Cox / c., IN WSis WssSins.. /.
ton. call d.. 42b4 or RE 1898; Balto.,
D. G. PROPERTY WANTED white or COL
oSG oTsS2I ! 9 gurehase enas or sell for you. JOE
%SSlR S ssz Ss, ,1sT as 60 9Has :Is5os s
F&fyATE sat XII pARTy. SsaF pr.,.r sr, or stone. all
cash II reasonable; good neishborhood, NV.
or suburbs; prefer purchase direct from
STRsir HTRsT oha Hao@s S9ss s,vHsSS RsS sag. star.
US exsH T1iE'faR FoK aoSszEs &c. brio. or frame.
dealers. diebe 1928. '"'' i'0m 0~he53 53. no
Saashss! sea.s b. lsss.s Hsss s.sS tsm,s ,HSs %
appreciate a fair offer. Will pay ali cash.
No agents please. Box 206-M, Star
Evening star., 1946-06-23
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

BASEMENT, rooms, unfurnished: hot
6-RO0M FIRST FLOOR, ami. furnished;
$s5: hot water; large porch: on bus line.
1.RooM HOUSE with 1 acre. part Of
Monteomery Co. farm, fronting on hard
surface rd.. 81 mi. D, c; line. Laytons-
other. improvements; references; S25 per
m2nth; Box 42g.L. Star. rs
country estate: 4seSGsS / double pedTooms. s 15sit
living room; private sand beach; spacious
grounds; flowers orchard. ETC.; owner, ma
lease; rental. $3.50 month; will bargain.
INQUIRE p. O., Lusby, Md. Phone SolomonS
2542. LOCATED on Patuxent River. 5 mtles
north of SolOnOns "a
Evening star., 1946-06-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

PIkAsE ANSWER THIS AID If you have q
% modern of fairly mo modss5p s5 ho%s to sell 10
E6wM t: ELLIS, Rsaito. and sas. Broker
Prefer houses suitable for ,a renting Te9ns as
soM 12aS o%SHn a?f or H bedroom 7 modern sg
house: nv. q silver Spring preferred
VIII Far Ne AL ds'szs CASH !so ass 1875
TSuaT% TSSm hSyse IN enx1 er near D. Q. MR.. IJv-
fXT. fARTY desire. home; any reason.
iSasspArE haS s1iHi s'ss;r 'assc;r!oN-w. will su, YOU,
s.E ,Ss sS i5Ja SSgss $ 4; ~:
fssl s .ss; .sssstsss. IoT1MhAS 5sh SzAIFY SSso5.
s. P2sisa aasl ss Rsa Rss: sns s.,s @ oxn:S :,
s1ahSsS5as Rs5K 1'sSt ds s2s e Silver sDrn''
fRivATE PARTY wants 70 buy direct from
owner, 5.rm; bunsalow in NV. or SUBJ
siss sns,t o5 8. ssaajc ssa.ck, furnished or unsurp
::s,,os NJ :. a. VI
small % or medium medium detaehed chd house,, % Hrst.aoe,
bedroom and bath. or ground to hpild II:
early possession n not desired; Mt Pleosssp' asp
HOUSE or rooming house wanted; about
10 r9gms; T. buy or lease: private party
cXsH CAS- CoNTRAcT 6 within "a hours; best
price for any tyre, a 3; e. property. oSaii
ss IN AsEaTs FecM n fRousILc.n Ssa1 make seod
WANT 4 HOUSE, ne; Or Sc, or adjacent
S6t;;; MS;; cash above trust or all cash. DE
FROM OWNER. s-bedroom brick house,
seetion hs .ranDd food 2sss
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
y.as soSsg ssSn. 0Tr opinion entails no S6
ssss. Ab bn?aa ssss sAgNpHs n 81 seos eo
MG EssltGT' l an lss7 1k,is a,.St. St Siam: nM
tzsa4f tzsa4 fSISixs fSIISixx.s 70. D. Q. e.a Nd. eree.rsz
Nocs csBSldbhos Alfff g.. 6SesoF;s ;ss1kfp IN ashsSas hssaR
TslsnS AZ q: no. 7sos. ,,...
sSsssissl,. 1!ta no g. 1eSsiIs:sion: " v. Ssys
M 2: ':'e suRd Bur Sss Ssa ISL ~ g.a .vs
r. rEeMf1 e ases Af4.eelRl5s ~ R&s to tn. sal. .,
NAT oS ds.s e ss e. h
s5sS. Result: i0! s.nss ss' 1915 sY.' o''''0' y"
s5as wilson Hs s'Raa.e Slaa.. az Ei.n0s' q
w HAVE Cash BUYERS for homes and
in9yssstmsnt n9u.s properties; What have yGu 70
fAxl Tdl 1Ga GsousIs 1s IL "a esSs soSs
tt9n. White or colored. Nh. BARNET LIes
fzlsSSNAaE NEEDED AT ONCE In OF nea,
b 81 WI RsE s.sa; ;rc. no aSsSsts 5Ss can MR.
chasing or bedroom home; will
Ssy al cash; no brokers. please. Boz
s; 9: AND Nd NEARsx MD. properties. ps,
all cash. ROGER MOSS. .Realtor. 2l2t
sasss Sasi asifna a "a eNc. ss - sSssSl SsSl
bedroom house In D. c.. or nearby Nd
Clients with cash can get you TOP prices
at this time. Call EX. 1855, YOUNG q
PASTOR, ll2e Vermont, Real Estate and
Do YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION. Lis,
ySHHr H house M with us. Have cash BUYERS 2 Hhs Hhys
ns WnRsrr r22f f,sr AnnE sx e46f: Stoo ,,tn,
% purchase homes in any section Of Prince
0eorges County. Call Mr.. WOOD, Hill
s@xNf s!3 30 9fo su1 or . room nem.
Marylsnd or .. c. Substantial payment
On. 1854. -2k
Evening star., 1946-06-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

OFFICIAL NEEDS suburb or country
home BY lease or substantial rent; unfurs
n'Ane0' 0eofnS' p'us' S01 ''0'M' 77:af'
RENTAL Of 2-bedroom bunsslow or house
couple with 5-year-old child; maximum
500 trersmonth. BOX 27-R, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1946-06-23

RAEK a %IEM St Ss o. roos sS s.
double rear porches and concrete front
NshE s9ak + asyi EsfSs ass
ertyI41o7 Minnesota ave; n.sLs, .es,., rms, ms
rs = + sSsass ss5S
ment. nHSsi pfiee. sie.ooo iurn.: SIT. 900 an-
ts5n E wSeesBt KS stk ksG ssh D
% sTss f9Ha Sc egs REALrS s Co.. 6
CoLoRED-IHE r. M. BELLo Realty Co.,
DI. 1894, will sell you on the 1900 blk;
Of 9Th ST. NV, on 1st commercial zoned
SonoKEbTaE az fHf M BEEIe Realty Co.
Fl s ae IS x VIII too% se snu sa the lii Go Ss
moderate down payment. Cali me weekdays
ecioiIoREiD-THE F. M. BELLo Realty Co..
DI. 1894, will sell you 1881 Fad st. ne.
= 2,family brick semidet, only yrs;; with iaa
two families: hardwood. doors and auto,
as sstsf Sum ssa .,s esHn
eoLoRHD-THE @ @LoSRsHIiTHE F. M. BELLo Realty Co.,
pI 1894, will sell you on the 100 blk OF
VS. S'sh <, fss hsa ssfooA
unusual odertng OF a group OF severe
thoroughly modern sll-brisk @ hopaes: orist. M
entrances as ' and an meters: some apartmenti
with one bedroom and some with two bed.
.na sSesD tenant s Sep pay 't tor
exceptional terms to reliable purchaser
Act, Immediately. They won't last long
sHE fS5SessssS5sRR f'ssE lsas.'
1910 NJ st. NV, Rm. z, will be able to
suit you IN most any type Of propert!
amount Of money and terms that Will suit
ien9 list liaotf ef houses shs. ' 1s have % in oSi S
able to satisfy you. Either can or come
TO our ONCE. We also will sell your house
II you own one or exchange 1t for another
sss vilI Fl yss e ssnS:,s. s: ssSO s!ssi
det. brick. 8 rooms and bath. h.-Wh. sun
cOGLoRED;-Sis5 DOWN, $3.50 pc,
month; very attractive small home, located
on q quiet street: good SURROUNDINGS. Such
barsains are very seldom found IN thss.
or RE. 500. THSLER H efSs Nc 'n 1918 svfs
sCohokED-eoo BLOCK 18th ST. s.E.2
Vacant; g rooms. bath. basement, hot.
water oil heat, garage. excellent condi-
tiDn tMiDHnfoES HSve pHr 5trhs ss5aw 5a with deposit MRS
d. 1894. viii sell you, on the 1400 block
of Maryland ave. ne, 1st commercial fol
. business, home or both, 6. rooms and
bath, oil heat, newly decorated. Sun. and
eyes,, Mr.. Devore, AD. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

COLORED-NEAR 2lst and sts. n,w.-7
ssrage. newly decorated: $4,000. rea-
q St., near North Capitol: rooms,
bath, hot-water heat electricity; $4,000,
reasonable terms. CHAS. /. MORRIS, Real
tor, exclusive agent, 2135 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

NEAR 5th AND CANAL SITS. SEC
rooms. h. VIII, full basement; price. $4,000;
81 900 down.
100 block on 9th st. ne; 6 rooms,
h.-wh.. basement: price, $500; $1,000
ist st. NV; rooms, oil heat, full base
ment; substantial down payment.
In ne. section; semidetached 6-room
down payment.
2IOi Water st. s.w., near 1st and Y s.w.;
excellent buy for some one interested in
clubhouse or hotel: price $17,500; terms.
HARRIS: CO.. zoos 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

nj Il4RSH ROOMS AND bAh a.d e
III, range and refriseration: large lot and
arden, Gear garage; $11 900: half cash.
ssabrook-2-story, Groom frame; elec.
1900.
EUGENE L. yANN, Riverdale streetcar
ton. Phone WA. 1891. -23
Evening star., 1946-06-23

COLORED-9-ROOM HOME near bay;
boarding house or place Of business: nice
LOCATION. West River 33-F-31 after pm.
C0LORED-l30S 9th ST. N.W-Open
row brick, made into apts. 4 baths; 4
Kitchens; h.-w.h.; separate meters; suitable
down. dST home or sas Business Plus $500
ewes. Ma. 1854 weekdays. KEYSTONE
Evening star., 1946-06-23

323 s4th PI. NE, River Terrace-6-room
and bath row brick, $3.50.
312 e st. ne. S-room and 2-bath row
brick; arranged for families; 2,car ga
Tass 81 800 TO iinspsss pseeusian ss .s.ns e
Evening star., 1946-06-23

90 New Hamp-
urday and Sun.
rooms, 2 baths,
buut-in garage,
and insualted.
location. Price,
)021. SHOCKEY