davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-30
0PA Officials Dispute
Report Of Extensive
Meat 0vercharges

Both District and national OPA
officials today took sharp issue with
yesterdays statement by q rep
resentative of the meat industry
that the American housewife has
less than one chance in five of buy
ing meat at OPA price levels.
Vincent A. Holmes, District OPA
director, said recent meat survey
by his office revealed "a very small
percentage of retailers guilty of
price violations" adding that there
was no indication whatever of a
widespread black market in meat
here"
At the same time, Herman Green
berg, director of the national OPA's
food enforcement division, described
the industry's spokesman's state
ment as too general"
1--WE don't believe that violations
among retail meat stores are any
where near that extensive" Mr..
Greenberg asserted.
Occasion for the OPA officials
statements was the testimony given
the House Agriculture Committee
yesterday by r. ]. Eggert, associate
director of the American Meat In
stitute's market department, who
said that of 1903 stores checked by
impartial housewife shoppers" in
IL cities, SO per cent exceeded ceiling
prices in their sales.
Mr.. Eggert also told the committee
that 81 per cent of SIG purchases
made in 242 stores in Washington
were overcharges. The average
overcharge here was per cent, he
said, adding that illegal prices on
some cuts were double and even
triple the ceiling, although the aver
age was around 20 per cent.
Mr.. Holmes said today that the
local OPA's week-by-week check on
retail meat dealers revealed situa-
tion which believes Mr.. Eggert's
statement"
Merchants Reported Complying.
Not only are there very few meat
retailers selling above ceiling prices
in Washington" Mr.. Holmes said,
"but also their number has de-
creased constantly" He said figures
from his Offices most recent survey
showed four or five merchants pre-
viously found guilty of price viola
tions to be complying with price
ceilings.
Mr.. Greenberg said that if Mr.. Egg
gert's statement was true, it is IAN
indictment Of the whole meat in
dustry."
Some of the large meat packers
are in violation Of Government reg
ulations," Mr.. Greenberg stated, ''for
the average retailer would not over
charge unless he had to pay extra
for the meat he sells"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Several Senators Fight Move
ToCuI| Off Bikini Bomb Tests

couldn't get to the destroyed cities
OF Hiroshima and Nagasaki in ia.
pan for several weeks after the
bombs fell there and as a result are
lacking in much data they expect
to have after the Bikini tests.
Hatch Favors Tests.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, named by President Tru-
man to aid in evaluating the re-
suits, said he did not regard the
tests as indicating that this coun-
try IS preparing for war.
They merely will be a continual
ton of the scientific experiments
necessary to obtain adequate in
formation concerning atomic en-
ergy, as we'll as concerning the
bomb itself" he said.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York found nothing inconsistent be-
tween the tests and recent State
Department proposals that interna
tional control of atomic energy de-
yelopments for peaceful uses be
0A'Sii w a oiiitCo
To Senator Millikin, Republican
OF Colorado the suggestion that the
tests be called off was like saying
that we ought to tie our Navy up tt
the dock and never hold any target
practice"
Walsh Predicts New Strategy.
In discussing the matter in the
Senate, Chairman Walsh of the Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee said
the bomb tests conceivably may
demonstrate that future Ships may
have to be built extremely low or
the water, or be of the underwater
type.
1T has become apparent" he tolo
his colleagues, that the fleets will
never operate again as they have
in the past. They will have to be
spread out over a much wider area
of the sea-"
Senator Gerry, Democrat, ol
Rhode Island noted that the bomt
didn't destroy all OF the houses ir
Nagasaki and intimated that il
might not be navy killer after all
Evening star., 1946-03-30
DURNFORD SMITH.
By the Associated Press

The weight of congressional
opinion tipped heavily today ir
favor of holding the Bikin
atomic bomb tests this summer
although three Senators pro-
tested this is a bad time for such
an aWesome experiment.
Several Senators interested in
atomic energy developments said
they are fatty opposed to calling of
the tests, as suggested in yesterday
Senate resolution by Senators Huff
man, Democrat, of Ohio, and Lucas
Democrat, of Illinois. Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat, of Wyoming
backed the resolution, however.
The Bikini tests originally were
scheduled to begin approximately
May Is, but President Truman
ordered them postponed six weeks
to make possible the attendance OF
members of Congress who would be
kept away on the earlier date be-
cause of the press of legislative
matters.
The Huffman-Lucas attack or
plans to test atomic bombs on ships
at the Marshall Island lagoon was
based on their assertion that any
such demonstration might be mis-
interpreted by other nations as
evidence the United States Is pre-
pairing for war.
Senator Lucas told reporters we
wouldn't feel very good about the
whole thing in this country If some
other nation were preparing to test
out such bomb while processing
its desire to cooperate for world
peace.
But Senator johnson, Democrat
of Colorado said he thinks the
United States cannot continue to
spend billions of dollars building
and maintaining a Navy without
what the atomic bomb will
do to ships.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican
of Iowa pointed out that scientists
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Continued From First Page)

four ex-enemy countries, will hole
an emergency conference there
Wednesday on European cereal sup.
plies.
American officials said Mr.. Hoover
probably would attend the last meet
ing Of the four-day session. He i:
expected in London Auril 5.
Countries invited are Belgium
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France
Greece, Luxembourg, Netherlands
Norway, Turkey, Britain, United
States, Russia, White Russia
Ukraine, Poland, Yugoslavia, Austria
Fire, Finland, Hungary, Itay, Portu.
gal, Romania, Sweden and Switzer.
land. The Allied Control Commits.
sion for Germany also will be repre-
sented.
The Agriculture Department order
in line with the recommendations
OF the Famine Emergency Commit.
tee, reduces the use of corn in manu-
factured products by Is per cent. II
applies to such foods as grits, corn.
meal and breakfast cereals, but not
to items like canned sweet corn OF
popcorn.
1t also restricts the purchase anc
use OF grain, grain products or grair
byproducts by livestock feeders OF
mixed feed manufacturers. Feeder.
cannot use supplies for feeding hog.
other than breeding stock-to 6
weight beyond 225 pounds or fol
feeding cattle better than Grade A
Poultry raisers cannot use grain te
feed more than 80 per cent of thu
total number of fowl fed during the
corresponding period of 1945.
Morgenthau Makes Appeal.
In another development in thu
food crisis yesterday former Treas.
ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau, jr.
appealed over Secretary of Agricul.
ture Anderson's head to President
Truman for revised wheat anc
flour program to provide food fol
export.
Mr.. Morgenthau told White House
reporters that he had got abso.
lutely nowhere" with Mr.. Anderson
on his program, while the President
received it "sympathetically."
Mr.. Morgenthau told Mr.. Truman
that Mr.. Hoovers plan to cut human
consumption of wheat 40 per cent
below the rate of the last half o1
1945 could not be carried out by vol
untary methods.
He strongly recommended" tt
President Truman:
l. Use of executive AUTHORITY
under the Second War Powers Act
to require mills to set aside for ex.
port Is per cent of the flour they
milled. This, he figured, would yielc
the equivalent of 100000 tons o1
wheat.
President Given Estimates.
ION the basis of our present pro.
gram" he told the President, 'oul
best expectation for wheat exports
is 100000 tons, 100000 tons short
of our commitment. 1t is impera
tive that we fulfill our commitment
and go beyond it."
2. Reduction of the next July ]
carry-over from 100000 to 1O0,-
100000 bushels of wheat to provide
another 100000 tons to apply
against the world deficit of 9,0OO,-
900 tons"
3. Government issuance of nom
interest-bearing loan certificates to
farmers for their wheat.
4. An "all-out" Government drive
to increase spring planting of wheat
through appeals to the farmers
based on the desperate need fol-
food throughout the world"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Wages
Continued From First Page. }

the farmer succeeded in hurting the
laborer without helping the farmer" "
Senator Barkley touched off the
fireworks just after Senators had
been called to the chamber to decide
the controversial parity issue.
Il have been requested to do this
by the President" the Democratic
leader said gravely and explained
that Mr.. Truman favored 65-cent
minimum wage with expanded COW
erage and is anxious to see this
become law"
Senator Barkley said the Presi-
dentrhad no desire ito inject" him
Evening star., 1946-03-30
81 Nozis Deny Guilt
As War Trial Opens
By the Associoted Press

DACHAU, Mar. 30.-The largest
mass war crimes trial opened yes
terday when 81 Germans charged
with the savage determination of
American and Allied prisoners of
war at the Mauthausen concentra-
ton camp pleaded innocent.
The operators of the notorius
death center, where the Nazis ad-
mitted killing 100000 persons,
stood in silence as they were ac-
cused formally of scientific cam
paign of murder, torture and
starvation.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Walton League Elects
Tom Wallace President
BY the Associoied Pres,

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-Tom Wal
lace, editor of the Louisville (Ky0
Times, yesterday was elected ma
tional president of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America.
The league named a woman to its
Board of Directors for the first time
in its "a years. She is Mrs Andrew
Miner, Minneapolis, an attorney
Mr.. Wallace, past president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, succeeds Paul Clement
Minneapolis insurance man.
Vice presidents elected included
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
HnuriIittu

GENSBERG, SAHIA. On Sunday, March
81. 1916, at 1 pm, at Ohev Sholom Con-
sregation Cemetery. Leaving from 2S07
2Sth st. NV. at 1915 pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

"The bonds Of our Government
are the only securities this exchange
has ever recommended in the more
than $50 years of its existence.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Darn nf Thanka-

HAYDEN, EVA IDA. The family of the
late Mrs. EVA IDA HAYDEN wishes to eX-
press deepest appreciation to all who were
SO kind in our bereavement.
THE FAMILY. 80
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Here is the vote by which the
Senate late yesterday adopted an
amendment to the minimum wage
bill revising the farm crop price par
ity formula:
FOR THE AMENDMENT-33.
Democrsts-2I.
BANKHEAD JOHNSTON. S. c.
BILBO MAYBANK
BYRD MCCLELLAN
CARvILLE MCFARLAND
EASTLAND MCCLELLAN
ELLENDER O'DANIEL
FULBRIGHT OVERTON
GEORGE RADCLIFFE
S2yEH1F s2gggEE sfENAF4 sgssElE
HOEY THOMAS, Okla.
Republieans-I9.
BALL MOORE
CAPEHART SHIPSTEAD
CAPPER STANFILL
GURNEY WILEY
H!CKENLoPER WILSON
MiLLIKiN
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT-3I.
Democrats-2I.
BARKLEY MITCHELL
BRIGGS MURDOCH
GERRY MURRAY
GREEN OMAHONEY
GUFFEY PEPPER
HATCH TAYLOR
HILL THOMAS, Utah
HUFFMAN TuNNELL
K1LORE WALSH
LUCAS WHEELER
MEAD
Republics ns-9.
AIKEN MORSE
DOENELL SMITH
FERGUSON TAFT
HART VANDENBERG
KNOWLAND
Progressiyes asainst-La Follette
The following pairs were an
nounced:
HAWKES.. Republican. for the amend
ment. and TOBEY. Republican. against.
BUTLER, Republican, for, and WAGNER
Democrat. against.
WHERRY. Republican, for, and AUSTIN
Republican, against
ANDREWS, Democrat, for, and MYERS
Democrat, against
SONNALLY. Democrat. for, and Nc
MAHON. Democrat, against.
McCARRAN. Democrat. for, anC
CHAVEZ, Democrat, against.
Not voting but announced as for thu
amendment: ROBERTSON, Republican.
Not voting but announced as against tn
amendment: MAGNUSON, Democrat.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary.
THYsoN, MARTHA CHATHAM. Or
cElaig M11i9 TH2soN Of 1859 1862 HAlAA & aa
beloved wife of William Frank Thyson
mother of Col. William Frank Thyson. 3rd
U: S. NJ C.; grandmother of William Prank
Thyson 4th and mother-in-law of Mrs
Gerald " w. TThysoni; Ti Ser, Services sos5 ss the s. II
NV. on Monday, April l, at IL am. In.
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 81
WHITE, MRS. BESSIE LOVING. Sud
denly, on Wednesday. March 81, 1916, al
her residence, Al DOUGLAS St., Mrs
Of John W; White Manassas, !n. Va; she
ing of New York City, neces. nephews
many other relatives and friends. Funera
services Sunday, March 81, at the First
Baptist Church of Manassas. 81
WOLFF, DR.. FRANK A. On Thursday
March 2S, 1946, at his residence, 1919
kearney st. ne. Dr.; FRANK A. WOLFF
brother of Gertrude WolfT. Friends are
invited to call at Gawler's chapel, 1850
Pa. ave. NV. where services will be held
on Monday, April l, az 10 am. Inter.
ment Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Wage Bill Vote

Here is the vote by which the
Senate late yesterday adopted an
amendment to the minimum wage
bill revising the farm crop price par
ity formula:
Evening star., 1946-03-30

ELLIOT IDA MAE. Entered into eter.
nal rest on Thursday. March 2S. 1916, at
loved wife of the late James W. Elliot, de-
voted mother Of Mrs. Eva Thomas, sistel
mother of Mrs Evelyn M Billings anc
Mrs. Bernice Young. She also is survived
by other relatives and friends; Remains
may be viewed at the John T. Rhines g. Co
funeral home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.W., after
4 pm. Monday, April FunsTal Tuesday
Church, 9Th and G sts. sw.. Rev. William
Brown officiating. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
DAFFYNITION

REFINEMENT: The ability to yawn
without opening your mouth.
SoUr0oU9h Sentinel
Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who doesn't look back at chic redhead.
A sailor got his discharge and,
dressed in his new civilian clothes,
went over TO visit his girl. He rang the
doorbell and when his G. I. came to the
door he beamed
How do you like my OUTFIT"
'NOh." Uttered the young lady, II
think they're all nice fellows
Borrocks Wotch
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

This car makes so much noise !
thought you said you were hungry"
Pinedoie Interceptor
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

ULU: TIN hungry"
Broke Boy Friend:
What ?"
Lulu: Il said ! am
hungry"
Broke Boy Friend:
"Sure III take you home.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

ACTION RESULTS are what you want on
the sale Of Dropsrty Lis is, with Wl, US now
HO 1885, 9 Q. m. to . y. m Open Sun. 10
I HAVE A CLIENT who has the cash to
buy a nice hcme in Brookiand ne: will
pay up to 100000. Call Mr. Davis with
the N. c. HINES i: SONS. l4!:, You st.
NV. HO. 09S6. Q am. to pm. Open
Sunday. 10
vacated before January LIST. Why let your
house languish on dying market. when 9
good /, come @ and tenants may be obtained al e1
unfurn, vic Alice Deal School. -15
HOME WANTED, direct from owner. In
NV. washington for client. Immediately;
to 4 bedrooms; ali cash. Call Mr.. tai
BURT. OR. 1885. III
HOUSES, LOTS, Sc. nearby Nd: will
buy or have cash buyers A. A. CAROzZA
CO.. 1927 Pa. ave. sc. AT. s941. 10
Evening star., 1946-11-10
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND.

SSSSNSNaN SNss
0WSEs of5ERf l0yey ,s,es oa hogss 4..
sonable price; consider trade bunEslow,
sopd sfpku. IL uN fovELg s5Ls FRAME HOME Yer,
spacious. and in lst:class condition: Nv
kitchen, back and front porehes on End
fi.-w.h.. oil: oak Doors; bone dry basement
s. Hs Md miles sree & s the Fly Hz'ts m
WITH sGta' 9. 3. zANTz1SGER SHs Jr, Real Estate:
u L EooMs Ess saTHs NH. ss Rs I'D. .ess 3;
Efs5s "e :SSs down for 5oE jsSE'' 6Ra
MODERN MobkRN 81 slRooM ON HOME with 10 acres
S sns nsal snq sms ssoS. soi
daily 70 Washinston' B. c. MRS; de
town: immediate possession Total price.
yaG5Sr SS spa sDrqse rooms clos.
low down payment. balance $40 mo Cain
n NJ g chzlss 5R 4GS ss5 H M
POSTWAR coNsTRucTIoN-wen deco
Fias' nd sh Sds sssa@ ssdss0 large ss' 7na
with fireplace, hardwood floors, air condi-
tionlns; this IS no frame house al Sio;5oS 20
esf%si or VA sH sast' M' Q, s zANTszIaoEk, jR.,
;sl5 galsimGns 9lyd Rive Riverdals, s.srr,1 Nd
air conditioned; hardwood floors; ;, near
transportation; $4,000. terms. Call M.
eha5es s NTaiiSgf $40 5R sss sf Bst@ST.
SIEst NEAR HtSaiaf's' cAaP sPPRRINGs. Mp.-A snug
for tsfS baah dS"S large T Kitchen and din eomeinsd
oas range. circulating oil heater. lot s0x
1s0 It. good neishborhood; REDUCED to
Sion with nHe tils fosh Ban ABs6T 81 c cntoa s
ss ssa $3.50 $ Gash ise'es ssSsf n'gf so
Frederick pike. Gaithersburg, Md, Tel.
29a o. onen , To-Day, / pm Pm to SPIN; Pm ,
and bath on first floor, finished, attic suit
heater, full basement and gsraEe, nrsplace
Il S5Ss EasR F.Ep io2 sas ~ 80 PS!fsss
erick pike, Gathersbure. Md. Tel. 299.
Open today / pm. TO & pm.
HYATTsTowN-on Route a4O, 10 miles
basement: splendid location. small barn.
shsken f2Ssf FRp
ick pike, Gaithersburs Md. Tel 29e. Open
today l pm to pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 240: very attrac-
rooms and bath, large living room across
front of house, open fireplace, all hardwood
floors. modern Kitchen with breakfast nook.
81 ea h0sya5SsE h'RE Ref g! SEafl
NEAR aa opsn pwsaSSiSeroN saSisSH pm saovE & Pm
stucco, st floor. modern kitchen; dining
bedroom and lavatery: end moor, two large
bedrooms with cupboards in each, modern
Ssh Ss Th M 5ox SSs u ssrass Sass ho:s s n.T
and vacant; ,sIs;5oo: FRED B. cusHMAN.
$40 Frederick pike, Gaithersburg. Nd. Tel.
.ae Open today | pm. to 8 pm
NEAR URBANA-Frame bungalow. rooms
end bath. hot-air furnace. hardwood noors.
sSss sse ssSe6 Ss5 ssssHb Fred cTH ie'sfS fS
Frederick pike. Gathersburs, Nd. Tel
cnosE Gaa org To 'sdiy SsdaiyTHEPRsbtR PT Il acre
rooms. . bedrooms. electricity. well and
eeasl one compieted .; inside at $3.50, one unin-
ished on inside. $500. New houss,; in m
5i0 Frederick pike, Gaithersburg. Md. Tel.
eaosE ca oDfa 20 t0sasy 0GsasyirHRgFmsBTRes. 6
living room, dining room, large kitchen
with linoleum floor, utility room on back,
front porch: 2nd floor, bedrooms ana
bath porch septic tamil frt tress
81. ST. .oSo. Sos'FR FRED B. cUsHMAN, SO, FRED
erick pike, Gaithersburg. Md. Tel. 299.
Open today pm. TO pm
RfvERDALE: $40 50o-Attrastiyye q, S,-Sso.y.
gar. Io0xi60 wooded lot; school and bus
/ block aTaGy; RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
- fcorfinued ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-11-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. and s.w.

NEW BRICK HOMES-5-rm. semidetache6
houses located In beautiful area within the
District; 2 bedrooms and tiled bath with
equipped Kitchen downstairs; Insulated and
doors weather-ssripped. full basement;
laundry tubs and automatic gas hot-Water
mouse open weekdays and Sundays. Take
the 6-W or S-W bus to s3rd st. and Ala
hama ave. se. II driving. take either the
st. se.. JONATHAN WooDNER CO.. At.
3643, Ma 14S5 10
LOVELY GROOM semidetached house,
completely furnished Including Venetian
blinds, awnings. storm windows drapes,
rugs. washing machine, as well as furnl-
ture: screened-in porch, gas heat: sl3.5u0;
by OWNER. 2937 M st. Sc. TR. SIo3
ARE you LOOKING for q good home
under $4,000 in Southeast with . small
down payment direct from owner? Gie
telephone number. Write Box 92-s, star.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

COLoRED-S9,5OG, downtown just above
baths, hot-water heat, a-car brick garage;
Columbia Heights near Park rd. and
N. H. ave, Colonial row brick with living
room. dining room, kitchen ard screened
heated porch and bath on md A.; hot
ReSns tor e 70 ijth gs St n Il NA eESyATrE dsS
o rms, bath h.-w.h.. cleo; $4,000.
1900 block 18th st. n;w-s rms. bath
h.-w,h.. first commercial. Sl1.5o0.
house s0ss ssth t'h income s ss5o PPee
Unit block, Florida ave: n:w:.s = rms, ms
800 block You St nw--S rms bath,
h.-w,h:. cleo: hrst commercial: SIS, 800;
1000 block St nv ny.-1o rms, : baths
900 block 4th st. n.w.-church with D
rm. apt. above, gar on rear: first com
mereisl; income, ,S5 SS5 mo. Price; S. 80.
GUY TIMER, 1876 You ST. NV North
COLORED = IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
semidet Colonial: 406 Col; rd.: o r. tile b,
h.-wh.. full bsmt.; newly decorated; $1,000
5000 blk, 18th st. n.w-semidet;. o r,
B., h. VIII, oil; fun bsmt. immed poss.;
M M Monroe and 10th st. n.w.-sr.. , b.;
air. cond. oil heat; full bsmt.: $4,000 cash
needed
Only $50 down---6 r, . b.; h.-w.h,.
oil. full bsmt Price $3.50; possession.
800 blk. D st. Sc; r, :. fats; k.-wh;,
cash. ST 800, JOHN P. MURCHIScN, RE
1927; Sun. HO. 1881.
COLORED - EQUITABLE REALTY CO.,
1011 U st. NV. MI. 20s0, offers immediate
possession, 18th st. NV. 4 rms basement,
bath. newly decorated, vacant, easy terms.
Mr.. White. CO. 1854.
Otis pl. NV rms h;-w.h, hard,
wood floors. garage. porehes; splendid
buy. Mrs Banks, DU, 6s71.
18th st. n.w-Finest home and invest
ment; Q rms. 3 baths, oil heat; priced to
sell. Mr.. Carter. DU. 55l1.
Several splendid buys-2.200 blk. 1st st.
NV. apts.. basement. 3 baths, oil heat.
refriserators.l kitchens: priced to sell.
AD S493 800 blk. Princeton pl. NV. Z
rms. garage. hardwood floors. porches;
Mr.. Jentons, RA. 1887. MI. 20S0. -l2
Evening star., 1946-11-10
CHURCH BUILDINGS WANTED.

TWo CHURCHES-We want to buy 2
churches: one in Southwest and one in
Southeast. Please call US Immediately.
N c. HINES & SON, 1929 You St, Ho.
O9s6. Q am. to 9 pm. Open sunday: 10
Evening star., 1946-11-10

CoLORED-I. 1905 26th ST. NV, 13
rooms, 3 baths, h.-w.h.; small amt. cash;
. 1927 Church st. NV. l5 rooms. 8
baths, small amt. cash.
3. 423 Eye ST. NV, rooms. 1st COM
mercial. good location: price reasonable;
no lease on above properties; terms can be
arranged. MICHAEL WALSH e. SON,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
CoLoREp - SPECIALS ISL 900 .

rooms, bath, h.-wh., $1,2b0 Terms
rooms, bath. gas heat, S9,S5O.
SAM ROSEY. AD.. 1700. Ill
COLORED-58OO EADs ST. Me- rms.
tiled bath; S8,950: low down payment, bal
ance like rent.
2OS Parker st. n.e-5-rm. row brick;
5000 down, balance $40 mo. Ma. 1875.
n.e.-8 rms. bath. h.-w.h., elec.; first
cor,m: So 750 cash
1900 block Wyle St n.e.-5 rms, gas
elec.; So $50; $1,000 cs sh.
Unit block Myrtle st. NET rms. .
baths, elec.:- $1,000: income $50 a mo.
GUY TIMER, 1925 You st. NV. NO