davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
5OCoIumns Shine'Anew
 Nativity Church
 PlIlors cleoned

Bethlehem, Dec. o4 - (UP) -- The ancient glory of 50 byzantine columns of the Church and the Ma uvity win shine afresh today when the solemn ceremonies traditional On Christmas Eve are held.
 Several months ago the Palestine Antiquities Department began a major cleaning job in the Basilica Of the Nativity. 1t hes just been completed, and the columns will be seen generally for the first time in their renewed spiendor.
 The red limestone columns of the Nave and scome Isles were decorated with medieval paintings, which greasy candle smoke of the cen- turies had made practically invis- Ible.
 The crusadsrs regarded the clas- slcal columns as too austere. So they filled the surfaces with iife.sise pie lures of the saints, of which 90 are still discernable in their outline.
 Tn addition it was e highly prlsed privilege of aFistocratic pilgrims to be allowed to paint their blasons on the columns. From the grime have emerged numerous crested helmets and full coats Of arms.
 The cleaning was carried out in modest secrecy. The figures of saintly ladies have emerged surpris- ingly clear. They wsre painted in . hybrid style of Gothic elegance and Byzantine severity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Boston Arec Gets l,000-Bed Vet Hospitol

Washington, Dec. 24 --(UP)-- President Truman hes approved 6 io-acre tract of OlInstead PArk. Boston, as the site for e new i.o0o~ bed veterans general hospital, the Veterans Administration announced today.
 VA said the proposed site, which lies at the northeast intersection of Willow Pond Road end Jamaicaway is now owned by the city. The site will be taken over by VA iEnmedi- ately and construction of the hos- pltal will begin early next year.
 This is the second large hospital planned for the Boston area. Last oct. 24, plans were announced tor construction of another i,0oo-bed general hospital there. No site has yet been selected for this hospital. VA said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

The chameleon is the only mem- Der of the reptile family that can t0cue both eyes upon the same point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Vie For NROTC
 5000 Co Receive
 College rroiNina

Washington, Dec, 94 = (up) = The Navy announced today that Ns,~ 900 students win compete ln the new Navy college training examina- tlons Jan le.
 The Navy win offer the 5000 who stand highest ln the examination four years of college training and a commission ia the Navy or Marine corpe. The deadline for Sallne CD. plications vas Dec, le
 Candidates for the Naval Reserve Omcers Training Corps must meet the entrance requirements of one of the 52 universities and colleges par. tiolpatang in the program, The sae> oesSful applicants wall receive four years of continuous study with tul~ ton, books, normal fees and s50 h month furnished ey the Govern uaent.
 Candidates must agree to accept commissions upon graduation if qualified, After two years active service they either may remain ln the regular service or. join the or ganisAed reserve and return to civ. iliAn life.
 Successful applicants for the naval aviation college program may attend any accredited univeraity, college or junior college with the same financial benegits as khe NROTC students, These men will receive aviation training ln addl. ton to their regular college train-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Byrnes Decides To Take Rest

Washington, Dec. s&-(UPl-Sec- retary Of State James '. Byrnes wsil take few days vacation this week. his first since entering the cabinet ie months ago.
 Byrnes and his wife will leave here today to spend the holidays with Mrs. Byrnes' brother, Charles ". Busch, in Aiken, 6. c. They will stay there at least over Christmas, pos- sibly longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

nv enaelA aSEAnRegaent wltA tAe Q. 6. weather Bureau vttlce Nk BrAineea Eaelo, Hartford the CosA~ uAunleAllona Division cf the 4taae rellcA MeaoQUArtele wall receive N0~ vance storm wArnlnas kron Mk Fuller and AroAocANl same tAro0sA~ Uae the aee&e to warn HAeeoFaSee eg lmpenolng traffic hazards. WAxnlnea wlAA he aenk eo all poaloe aepartmenNa to newspapers and radio stations,
 m the picture aeove Mr, Fuller ls WxplAinlne to Mfr Blazko and cAn~ tAln Baaealey. how the winter 0Flv~ ANR hAMAras waning service VII originate tn the weather Bureau oektcN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Food Prices Rise Foster ln Dixiolond
 NaWaVk RepoVts
 SMollaek Climb
 paElNn YNaR

WAeAmaeoM Dec aA-.(upl~Ehe t.AAoE nonAstAenl Eepog@ea today that faoa eEAeea have risen more rNylaly lA mNlef southern elllss n tne lA9A yeAE NAn elzeWAerN e A EAAoe 0tpAg@Mega eoEVeg eAAa too1A were MOke shAn A percent AAeFN d year NRo lA @lfMlna ahAm end knoxtlllA EooE prices were Als most eA peaOenl hleAeR lA WlnaecA. SAlem and were seN percent hiRher la MMenhNA outside tAe south. nnvE showa q Eaa og seN ned omaha Ss,e percent ln tAe lest year
 TNN smallest increases eoF the yeAr WefN teporeea ln NeWAzk, which he'd . glsN el nee percent, MNlgAlo, wteh AA tneENNoe ok @ percent end Portland, oeea walA @ percent
 Ae RereeMa Mlse 0eeuRu
 TAe department sAla ln tta month"; N survey ee food prsoee for co lAreN cites tAA( . rise e AS percent he'd oocukrea for on elllee between Oct ls end Nov, lA N eAla prices oa tooda reached the highest levels on reotva oN Nov, lA. or lA percent higher than in June, leeO.
 A preliminary check ot food prices in a cities last week showed that food prices are slightly lower.
 The department sAio that on Nov, le tood prices were a percent hleh~ CT than a year ago. TWenty~nine percent of the increase occurred Nfer the old price control law ex~ ptTed on June 90, the department reported,
 sharp price rises for fats and olls, meats, fruits and vegetables occurred in the month ended on Nov, iS.
 The department said that between Oct IS and Nov ls the price of lard jumped mere than 100 percent Co 8 cents 6 pound, compared Co % cents Q pound lest June and 10 cents tn August, lpSe. Other shoTt~ enines were up co eo ss percent, oleomargarine 56 percent cooking or salad oil @ percent, and salad dressing as percent in the month between Oct lB and Nov. l6,
 Meats prices were up Q percent between Oct, ls and Nov, is, But poultry prices dropped le percent, c larger decline than usually occurs during that peraod, the department said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
RoxbUyFlFm Loses Appocl Over NlRB
 Supreme Court
 Roles Tower co.
 Must Bornoln

WAshinHt0N K98. M@HUP1 @48Nte Supreme Court ruled yesterday that ene A, ]. Tower Company could noe ehAllenge the election of An A.Rh, union by employees at sas RoxbNFy, Mass. plant but mus obey a NaN NonAi Labor RelAtlons Board orlsr directing the firm % DaAAln cole lectlvely With the union,
 The company refused to deal with she union on grounds that enc union had not been chosen hv a majority Of the employees as their gafkalning fepfesentatlve. Thls con~ tenslUn skNw out 0s TUwerA attack on the validity us the election ol the garment workers as their bar- eAining unit.
 A regional National Labor MNlaN uons Board director certified that the employees approved the union e this selection, conducted May A ie44, by Q vote of lio to ii4, with one unopened vote challenged by the union.
 AEn. Kane Was cssslFlea
 Four days after the election, Che company reported to the NRsND that a Mrs. Jennle A. Kane had been certified es an eligible voter and cast a ballot. The firm said they had just learned that she GO. tsially had quit several weeks before and had applied for unemployment compensation.
 The company asked that her vote be invalidated and the vote chal- lsnged by the union opened. If this vote were against the union, Che outcome of the election would have been a tie.
 The NLRB, through its regional director, ruled that the firm waived itB right to challenge the woman's vote by failing to do 60 at the bale luting. The board found the election valid and directed the firm to bar. gain with the union.
 Only Jnekson Dlmeneea
 The case came to the Supreme Court after the First Circuit Court of Appeals set aside the board order and remanded the case for the NLRB to determine if Mrs. Kane was an employe, eligible to vote,
 Justice Frakn Murphy read the courte Q Co 1 ruling. Justice Robert \. Jaekeon dissented.
 Murphy sald the courts opinion vas based "soleiy on the proprleey of the boards policy against post. election challenges"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
PULLMAN SERVICE
WILL BE RESTORED

Washington, Jan. l9.-Thc Office
of Defense Transportation today was
planning to restore sleeping a ser
ice for civilians on railroad runS OF
from 35l to $50 miles on February
IS.
In addition. all restrictions on
Pullman service and time limits for
making railroad reservations Will be
lifted March Is.
Railroads will be permitted to
make their own rules regarding ap-
vance reservations after March 10,
the ODT said. At present. they are
not allowed to make reservations
more than II days in advance.
On a staggered schedule sleeping
car service will be restored, with
runs Of over 351 miles being allowed
after February Is, runs of Isl to
$50 miles on March l, and runs OF
$50 miles or less after March IS.
The order which banned the use OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
AndersOn'lO
Hear Cotton
Ceiling Spat

washington, Jan. 10. - (AP) =
Marking up me victory in their fl9ht
against proposed 1916 cotton cell
ings Southern House members were
to take their case today to Agrlcul-
ture Secretary Clinton Anderson.
A 19-man special committee, re-
presenting cotton States, went llVo
action after appointment al a mass
meeting of no representatives from
the cotton belt, California ana MICH
igan.
Calling on Price Administrator
Chester BoWles they won from am
a statement that the 24.O9 base 1
ing, proposed by OPA, is the lowes'
base ceiling price which VIII be
considered and that ceilings, II I'M
posed, may be much higher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Stock Market Hit
By Strike Threat

New YORK. Jan. l9-CAP)-The
ration's |darkcning labor situation
continued to depress stocks today in
one of the livliest short market seS-
sions of the past six years.
Dealings were speedy from the
opening m.
S.eels were among the early tum-
blers as the strike in this industry
was a matter Of hours. Transfers Of
around l.4OO. 600 shares were the lar
gest for Saturday since M" 1910.
CONSPICUOUS on the off-side were
Bethlehem. Republic Steel, General
Motors. American Telephone, East
ern Airlines, U. s. Rubber and
Standard Oil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
PilOtless Plane
Is Being Hunted

New York, jar. l9-(AP)-A
pilotless, radio operated eNperlmen-
tai plane, which apparently crashed
into the ocean after flying wild over
Metropolitan New York. was the
object of an intensive navy search
TO-DAY extending along the Atlantic
coast from Rhode Island to New
Jersey.
The plane. containing "confiden-
tial gear" broke away from TWO
controlling planes 80 miles off Cape
Nav. n. J. Yesterday and disappear
ed into a cloud bank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
10 Turkeys, plus
One Fence Equal
Dogs Plus 500

Les Angeles. Jan. l9.-(AP)-
Sixteen turkeys plus one fence
caual two dogs plus $50.
That is the arithmetical de-
cision arrived at in municipal
court where Carl ThOra, Fer
nado p~oultryman, won the award
from II. II. Isaac, his neigh
Dor.
The judge decided that the
turkeys were worth SIS each and
the fence $40. The turkeys were
killed and fence destroyed by
two of Isaac's dogs, winch
Thorn killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
RIG GERMAN WARSHlP
is W JANUARY ~

Boston, Jan. l9.-(AP)-The Ger
man heavy cruiser Prinz Eugene,
which furnished the Allied 1leet
with many headaches is due to reacA
Boston about January y, the Navy
said today.
She will be the first laHge German
or Japanese Warship to come 10 ms
country since the war. taken oNer
lby the Allies after the surrender
Germany, she was allocated TO the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
MARTHUR SETS Up
COURT MACHINERY
TO TRY JAPANESE
Toto, Cabinet, Militarists
All Will Be Tried;
Rules Announced

Tokyo, Jan. 19.--(AP)-
General Douglass MacArthur
today set up international ma
chinery for the trial of llideki
Toto. his Pearl Harbor cabinet
and his militarists, charged
with "crimes against peace and
crimes against humanity
The supreme commander announce
ed a charter giving detailed proceed
urcs for ! surfing fair trials for the
a~c-used.'
Outstanding points of procedure
included:
IA majority of the members Of
the international tribunal shall be
sufficient to convict and impose the
death scntenCe-Sublect to MacAr-
thurs review.
Not Bound BY Rules.
2-The five to nine miu tribunal
will not be bound by technical rules
Of eviden-e. and even documents
without prCot of signature may be
accepted.
"a plea that he acted under.
..O orders shall not Of itself be sui.
..ficient to free a defendant. ...
The charter listed these crimes for
which Japanese are to be tried.
Crimes Against Peace.
T. Crimes against Deacc-"thc
planning, preparation, initiation or
Waging Of declared Oh undeclared
war of aggression, OF war in viola
tor Of international law.
Dapan's attack on Pearl Har-
Dor came before she formally de-
clared war on the Ailics.)
2: Conventional wal crimes
''violation of the laws and customs
of war
8: Crimes against humanity
.nlurder. determination, enSlaNe-'
ment deportation and other mhumN,
acts. committed against any clVlilan
population before or during the
war
The tribunal. viii mo- be bound
by technical rules of eNidu'cc, and
shall admit any evidence With is
deemed to have probatiVe value. Al
though the first trial has been Schea-
ulcd in Tokyo, later trials may be
held where ever the tribunal decides
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Wanted: $4,000 Students

other words the proportion is 68.6
ger cent girls TO Ala per cent boys.
"Furthermorf, VIZ. W est
shows that the enrolment in the
elementary schools, grades Is,
of the state is about equally dl-
Vidcd among boys and girls for
this same wear, the percentages
being 5n.1 fnr bows and 1913 for
girls. For l9ll-t2, the latest fig
ures available. the number
graduating from high school for
the nation was 46.l percent boys
boys and $50 percent girls. For
North Carolina. however, the
comparable figures were 1913
percent boys and COL percent
girls.
at is evident, therefore, as these
fig show. that boys drop out 81
high school much more rapidly thc'-
girls after they finish the clemen-
tary school. That the drOp-outS were
greater in l943-44, il is believed, Wa.
because of work incentives and con-
Scription for war services.
Hence this want ad Tor 23,00t
boys"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

New Zealand YESTERDAY CO tended
that atomic commission Saould be
under the dire ton OF the 81 nation
General Assembly instead OF the IL
nation SeCtritV council but he did
not oppose tOdav'S move
Spaak also sent to a commit
tee on social. humanitarian and
cultural problems Il British pro-
posal calling on the United Ma
tons to give their full support
to UNRRA
Meanwhile, the chief UNO inter-
est centered on the next move to be
made by Iran in line with her an
), C,mced intention to bring before
the new security organization an an
peal for action in the I~ranian-Rus-
sian dispute
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and mild becoming
cooler over north portion follow
cd by freezing rain Sunday be-
ginning owe west tonight.
Slightly cooler in north with
possible freezing rain Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Lint Futures Close
80 Cents Higher

New York, Jan. l9.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened five TO so cents
a bale higher.
Cotton futures closed ten to SO
cents a bale higher,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Kaiser. in the presence of
Murray. said he had accepted
the Presidents proposal because
it is mot only the time to sing
Amcrica-hut its time to live
aad love it."

Shall we support the President
of the United Statcs2' he asked in
a formal statement. The peoples
answer viii be yes. Il can be 40
other way. To- much l. at stake not
to support him
Murray and Kaisee saw Nh. TIT
man at 10 a. m. and left about 20
inmates Iatcr. Asked 'Nlp Suggested
the conference, Murray said 1T was
- Joint request in the interest OF the
Government and the President"
Kaiser had alroadv signed a con-
tract with the CIO-Unitcd Automo-
bile Workers union. covering m
p1ovce Of the new EaiSer-fraser au-
tomobilc plant al Willow Run, Mich.
This agreement calls for wag
increases and bonuses. It's prO-
visions are similar to the con-
tract the LAW has with the
Ford Motor Company which
claims to pay the highest wages
in the industry.
81 have signed this agreement be-
cause | am confident that only by
integrity and lajr ply on both the
part of labor and management can
we ride the peri}ous sea ahead and
achieve industrial harmony md Sc.
ca-ity for OFF people, Kaiser de-
clarcd.
He added That he could not con
ceiTc that q sum of IS cents (the
difference between q. S. Steels
Is cent per hotr raise and Mr.. Tru-
mans 1875 cent prcp5saI) should be
permitted to retard Dr. destroy the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Court Hears
Nazi Slave
Labor Plans

Nuremberg, Jan. 19-(AP)-Light-
ming like Allied advances d1ring the
closing stages of the European wal
disrupted Nazi plans 10 draft an
additional 100000 slave Iaborers
from France and the Low Countries.
Assistant French Prosecutor JAG
ques Herzog asserted at the Wal
crimes trial today.
Herzog said Fritz Sauckel,
boss of the forced labor pro-
gram, planned to bring i'll II
million additional men and Wo-
men from France and 500.0 900
from the Low Countries to work
in hight industries.
The rapidity of the Allied vic
tory prevented Sauckel from realiz
ing his plan OF mass deportatlOns,'
tIerzog said. "HoWeVer, he under
took its execution, DeportatIonS OF
workers were carried out up to tn
day of liberation Of each territory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

Pu'lmans on trips of less than "a"
miles went into effect last July IS
in an ATTEMPT 70 reserve more sleep
ing cars for the use Of returning
troops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

N'tIINii ptSoIt ilo lLNN U.s. NIltlObI
The test came when Paul Herr
Spaak, president OF the General As
Ssmbly. called up a committee re-
port providing that the atomic On
It! proposal should go to the as
Semblv's security committee with
out discussion on the floor.
Spaak asked if anyone wanted to
say anything but not a word was
spoke. He promptly declared the
report accepted.
COnnally L. $. Member.
The security committee Of the as
semDly Is headed by DeMitri MiN-
uiIsky, chief Ukranlan delegate.
Senator Tom Connallv OD-IeX1
is the United States member
A committee meeting is expected
% be neld Monday.
Prime Minister Peter Fraser of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Big oWerP Program
FOrAt0mic Energy
GetsU NOApproual
Will Put Control Under Security
Council, And Not General Assembly

curitN Council today 10 investigate its dispute viii the Soviet Union.
lranan Delegates Entczlm aid his delegation had submitted a let
ter asking n investigation OF what he termed soviet interference
with thu internal affairs oil Iran"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

London, J". l9-(APj-1he big power" plan to place the PROPOSED
tJmlc energy commission directly under the United Nations Sccurl,
Council gaase! ITS INST test without 4ppaslIoM today:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL, LARGE. eisht-room apart
ment. attractvely furnished: Hotel RooSe-
yyea yI afea; "a, shown by appointment. Box
WILL TRADE 3-rm. apartment on-home
apartment located Rock Creek Park yicin-
i,V or VIII sell co 1850.
N.W.-Modern apartment. bedroom 1iv-
ing room Kitchen bath. completely fur
nlShed- including 6-cu-ft. refgr.. electric
iron, vacuum cleaner, toaster linens. sill
Nerware- dishes new furn., Beautyrest mat
tress; 81 $40 cash. Box | 66-E Star
WILL SELL l-bedrm apt in restricted
Hampshire Gardens for acceptable 6 or
Z rm house in NV. Box !:5-E. Star
If YOU DON'T MIND easy flights of
stairs, you can buy a S25 900 present day
home value for Sl9.450 completely fur
"'rhed This is a center-hail bunsalow
type CO. operative apt with 3 bedrooms .
baths. sun parlor. living room dining
room. Kitchen. pantry, maids room in
basement. garage in SUBJ ba sement II is
IN an economically operated 3-story, s-apt
building. with each apt occupying an
entire half floor, near 18th and Columb
rd NV.
In one of Washingtons finest CO.
operative apt. buildings, apt. Of j bed
room. living room. kitchen dinette. recep-
nv. ssajoinins Hotel e4oo 18th as'eFi Phone p,
men, to inspect. EDMUND J. FLYNN
,,authority on cooperative plan since
IeHoD. woodward Bldg RE. 1918. 1749.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

VETERANS starting business will move
you day or evening: reasonable rates: light
hauling a speciality GR 4R61
ACME MOVING & STORAGE CO.-Local
and long distance. No Job too large and
nGne apE ,oo V1,i sms, Mnv,Id. II l1qo ~, pp,,,,
LOADS BUREAU CORP tax. care Of your
ton and storage; many years of experi-
ence have made us specialists in handling
your household effects. Come In and let us
talk it over. Phone Ii 1884 or Ii $3.50
41a Florida ave ne. Room H16
YOUR BEST MOvE-BAYNE g. SCATES,
INC. Storage facilities for household goods
and EFFECT effects; new vans, -nss trained crews,
sp ST1sd SILVER hna
LINES. Call CHI. 460S, %
moving, storage; will
move your trunk or your home: special
rates to veterans JOHN GLOVER, Glebe
VETERAN MovERs-All new equipment:
all white veteran help. CHI. 1901; ewes,
AT YOUR sERvICE-Pareel delivery. fur
niture moving. trunk. baggage and parcel
deliveries. RA. S635, VETERANS, Ill
FOR HIRE-Msck. and semitrailer, heavy
hauling: local and long distance. Jack
GDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE Co
Reas, rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving;
Stor local, long dist. moving. IA. 2a37
WANT LOADS OR PART LOADS to and
from Pittsburgh. Cleveland Detroit, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. New
York. Conn. Boston. Florida, Georgia,
Texas. AT 4o4:t
Evening star., 1946-09-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1914 18th ST. N.W.-For men only to
snare double rooms; home cooked meals;
excellent transportation S
los3 18th ST. N.W.--Rooms for couples
1901 10Th ST. NV. double room with
running water; suitable Tor couple. Home
LARGE ROOM, private bath: suitable for
I people: also, double rms conv transp. to
iPentsgon and downtown: telephone and
MRS. MOORE. GL. 1865 ~
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, convenient to Will
son, Gordon and Western, assuring moth
erS care; private: Cleveland Park home
WO S633
ARLINGTON, vacancy, close in Clarendon
GOOD transp, excel meals. GIL. 21o6. Ii
oath; SO ga. monthly.
iaOi 10th ST. NV double. | triple
room Tor girls: gentleman to share semi
basement room, running water switch
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for 3 girls. single
beds; Sun. breakfast; conv. transportation:
$50 per mo each. Call DE 5i3. 10
1905 18th ST. NW-Large double room,
other vacancies, S45i good meals.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. studio rm and bath;
iSo3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.~Under
new MANAGEMENT; excellent food. inner
spring mattresses. For young men only.
ROOM AND BOARD for girls, 5 to IL. in
licensed, Christian home. Hillside 1900.
ARLINGToNIYoung lady in private
ssos ie.h ST. N.E.-poubl. room. next
es32. -
Evening star., 1946-09-08
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

FLOATING APARTMENT for sale. COM
pletely furnished; .year-around living ac-
commoda tions. Call Me. $3.50 S
center hall apt BLDG. units. tiled baths
janitors quarters, oil heat SAC Irving ST.
nv Nh. WRIGHT. II. 1885. MI 2Oso
COL0RED-i5th AND RHODE ISLAND
ave, n.w.--6 apis, 3 baths, furnished. In
come. S325 Best buy at $4,000. MR.
CARTER, DU. 5511 MI e0SO
S552 per month: good condition Price,
$4,000: substantial cash Call Mrs Mon
tel OR: 00.O, or CHAPMAN REALTY CO.
RE. 33l6
I LISEMBY. REAL ESTATE. 400 block 3rd
S,E-4-unit 5, apt. three with separate bath
ana kitchen. one unit without bath and
kltcnen. same unit now vacant and partly
furnished. 81 800 cash desired Price
Sll 900. NO. 1343 l3t
I6 UNITS, in verv sood section; showing
excel return. $4,000 cash required
POTOMAC REALTY CO. RE. o135 or WO
91aI, It'll 10