davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20
Hude borbe U GrCiji,
uporniki napredujejo

ATENE, 19. nov.-Bivsi predsednik grske Wade Pana-
yotis Kanellopoulus e gskem parlamentu izav da
severn del Grcie cd gore Ompe do ugoslovanske mee
nahaja vec pod kontrolo vlade
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20
MOlOtOy smatra, da Sc BIO ma ia naciin
pospesil in ojacil mir v Evropi

NEW YORK, 10. nov-Sovjetski zunanji minister
Mootov e danes uradno obvest ita vlado da b
preprcanju Rusije prateska poravnava trzaskega
drugh mejnh vprasan med Itao in Jugoslavijo pospe
sila in ojacia mir Evropi".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20
OPOZORILO!

OPOZORILO!
OpozarjamO Gitatelje
nasega lista na clanek
"Drava te6e proti vzhodu",
XII ga je spisal "a ameriske
Slovence znani sloyenski pi-
satelj Prezihov Voranc.
? Clanek je objavljen Ia
drugi strani danasnje Ste
vilke 'Enakopravnosti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20

To porocilo je dal v ostrih
debatah, XII so povzroeile, da je
velik del clanov treh opozicij-
skin strank zapustil zborova-
nje. V viharnem zasedanju
parlamenta je sedanji premier
Constantin Tsaldaris obtozil
omenjene opozicijske stranke "a
proti nacionalno kritiko.
Gerilci napredujejo
Alexander A. Pallas, XII Sc ma
haja ma celu Informative sluz-
be v Londonu je izjavil, da &C.
rilski odredi porazajo vladne &C.
te v severni Grciji. Omenil je
tudi, da uporniki uzivajo oprez-
no in clansko podporo IL Jugo-
slavic, Bolgarije in Atlantic.
Po porocilih, XII prihajajo,
imajo uporniki popolno kontro-
10 mad cello pokrajino Grevena v
vzhodni Makedoniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20
Borbe zavzemajo znacaj
velikih vojnih operacii

Vladni odredi SO nastopili v
borbah proti gerilcem z zrako.
plovstvom in planinsko artile-
RHO. Okrog 1000 gerilcev ma
pada vladno postojanko v zali-
WI severne Grcije, docim .je I'VE
"a med zahodnim in vzhodnim
krilom gerilskih odredov ze
vzpostavljena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20

Kdor je N0vekol ljGb, dGrnje
"a otro$ko b0lsico D El0uesjH
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-20

Prispeodjte "a 0tro5ko bol-
nico . SloUeHiji!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Tension In
Capital Over
Poland High
Diplomatic Rebukes
Are Unprecedented;
Charges Are Thrown

Washington, Aug. 28.-CP) = An
almost unprecedented exchange of
unofficial diplomatic rebukcs be-
.ween Soviet-backed Poland and the
United States provided fresh evil
!cnce today of mounting tension
,temming from Russias sphere of
influence.
Even as a powerful American fleet
:ode in Mediterranean waters to I'M
dcrSCore this Country'S acknowledge
I'd claim TO first hand interest i'll
hat part of the world there were
these diSquletmg sign posts:
1.-The Polish embassy hurled a
charge of infringement into Po-
lands sovereign rights and Inter
ference with her internal affairs" as
the result of an American note deal
ing with the forthcoming elections.
2-Thc State Departments prompt
~ acknowledged the interference"
But said the Polish OBJ CctiOnS were
not valid because the big three
declaration of Yalta and Potsda:n
pledged this country, along with
Britain and Russia. to guarantee
NV gnu lAIlittlNlNNl tlSCllDllS III THAT
var torn country.
3-Thc manner of the entire ex-
change was highly unusual. Instead
of formal reply to the American
note. the embassy issued its blast in
The form OF a press release Similar
~, the State Departments report
was provided by an anonymous
Spokesman" who told Il reporter he
could not comment in detail "be-
cause | was not given the courtesy
of seeing copy"
4-Sccrctary of War Patterson
tod Il group of top War Department
officials TO formulate their defense
plans "On the basis that there is and
will be no adequate control" among
nations of atomic energy.
5-Civilian Production Chief John
Small told nCwsmcn that despite the
concentration on rcc0nvcrSion Eve
have never lost or dropped our
system of industrial mobilization"
Small added that il could be swung
back into operation within "a hours
in the event of an emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
OPA Yanks
Ceilings Off
Shoe Polish

Washington. Aug. 26-'P)-OPA
today yanked ceilings off shoe pol
ishes and whole zoo-full of leath-
crs as its dcadline approached for
posting new price tags on meats.
The prospects are that steaks,
chops, roasts. hamburger and other
meats will be somewhat higher than
they were when OPA lapsed June
30.
Aides of Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton Anderson said he wants a
$500 a hundred boost in cattle and
hog prices despite OPA Chief Paul
Porter'S preference for a complete
roll back. Congress gave Anderson
final say so over all agricultural
ceilings.
The meat controls become effcc-
tive tomorrow midnight on live ami
mails. Once these ceilings are fixed,
OPA said il will be easy to deter
mine packer, wholesaler and dealer
prices which begin to apply in that
order next week.
Housewives got a mixture of good
and bad news from OPA late yes
tcrday. They were told that the. pre-
sent limit of five pounds of sugar
for each ration stamp must continue
during the last four months of this
year and al least the beginning of
next
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Hutch Asks
Four-Yeu ar
House Term
Amendment Sought
To Minimize Split
In Two Party Rule

Washington, Aug. %. - OP) -
Senator Hatch (D) of New Mexico
said today he has enlisted the back
h.g CT several colleagues for pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
set House terms at four instead OF
two years.
The New Mexico senator told a re-
porter he plans to introduce legisla-
ton next January proposing the
change in -, effort 10 minimize the
division of responsibility that arises
when one or both houses of Congress
are controlled by political party
not represented ~ tic White House
when thc people vote for a
change in the party in control Of
Congress" he said, "they are entitled
to have q change in the control Of
government at the same time.
thirk that enc of the worst tEinas
that can happen to the COUNTRY is
to have enc party represented in the
White House and the other controll-
ing one or both houses of Congress-"
As an example of the dividend
responsibility. Hatch said he thought
Woodrow Wilson's efforts TO obtain a
satisfactory peace treaty at Versailles
as had been ''hampered'' because the
Republicans wen control of the House
before the then President left for
Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Government Makes
Investigation Into
Identical Bidding

Washington, hug. %. - up -
The Justice Department said today
it is investigating identical bidding
and monopoly practices in the sale
of many products bought i'm vast
Gus' titles by federal, states and city
governments.
: An official fully acquainted with
the inquiry declined 10 specify the
items involved but said they are
products essential to government op-
GRAFTON and to publf@ health and
safety.
Presumably the list might include
such thI,gs as motor vehHl-s. cleo
trical equipment and building mate
rails, although it was emphasized
that not all manufacturers or deal
ers in any one product are suspect
ed of illicit practices.
The department official said the
investigation is being conducted by
the antitrust divisirr.
The probe femmcd from COM
plants of Identical bidding. he said.
adding that two agents who follow
cd up those complaints uncovered
evidence of alleged conspiracics and
munopoliCS in the sale of many
items
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Britain, Holland Fight To Keep
Greek Case Off u. N. Agenda
Halsey Says U. S.
Will Send Warships
Anywhere WeWant

Washington, Aug. %. - Up -
Fleet Adm. William F. (BulD Hal
sey, replying to reporters questions
about current deployment Of United
States warships, today said:
Its nobody's damn business where
we 60. Well. go anywhere we
please"
The wartime commander of the
Third Fleet made ii clear that he
did not mean that American ships
could intrudc Ito the coastal waters
OF any foreign country. He declared,
However that the high seas are
free"
HalsCy's comments were made at
the break up of a. general news
conference.
CThe Moscow radio charged Mon
day that the Mediterranean cruise
Ioi an American task force was tied
n with the YugoSlav-United States
situation and that. the United States
was trying to put pressure on the
Balkan nation with a show of naval
Strength.
Cine Communist Daily Worker in
London today attacked the Mediter-
r;i'ean cruise as a blatant example
,of gangster diplomacy and said it
threatened British as we'll as Rus
sian interests).
Asked by reported if he included
the Mediterranean as an area that
should be free TO all ships, without
criticism, Halsey said cmphatically
anywhere at ALL"
A self-styled travelling salesman"
for the United States returned Sat-
urday from 28,000-mile air trip
through Central and South Amer
lea. At his first meeting here with
reporters since his return, the griz-
zled veteran of Pacific fighting said
he favored more good will cruises OF
American ships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Charges Of Ukraine
DescribedBy Dutch
As Unsubsiant:ated

Lake Success " V num ..
Rl-i5ri,;.m ana ;hC \nIhr I:rnj.
joined forces TODAY IN an ttIpmrr II
oren IN, j,l.r.,,nc 49,, ,.,. ,,,.,.,,,
G.cccc off The United Nation; Sc.
curity Councils a-cnia. ihc Meth.
cr.ands can .c.nncd the Ullrain,
charges as .unsuostan,iatri ;,y,I.;;..
rn.' 3gain:t two [ njtru Nation.
members.
plunpinq ;n,o co,,.o,o.,.,, o,.
adont,t Tr tnn ,,cn'i, ,.,,.,...',. . u'
mceiinp IN ,hrir -, ro,,,'.i - ,.,,i''
Der i'm a CONCERTED - inrin,y In,
'.,'c~4,Ss E"a~i Sr Sn,rm v. ~
Klcffcns of Holland cav ,,.,, o. a.,
n,>,, ',, ''' U'', ,,,,, ,'i~
ing board" "a.
"Such REPRESENTATIONS ,s
=. ,a.,,,'' ~'~'''"'''''' Oh
he said >'''''''''
49,, alexander C,doc,, n,;,is,,
dcJnga,a fnIIcu,o,; W vrnfto,Sa.
savinr that NO aiiemnt had hner
made IN s,,,s,on,;a,o Tho -,
charges opainst Rri,aip and Cronca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Radio Rockets
May Hit Moon

Pittsburgh, Aug. %. - R) - The
technical possibility of moon-to-earth
broadcaSts which would give man.
kind information now only conjec-
tural about the mo,,r was advanced
by scientist who was Manhattan
project representative at the second
atomic bomb test at Bikini.
OF course. broadclsts from the
moon first involve getting 10 the
moon. and for that DR.. +. A. Hutche-
son looked to the army, which eX-
poets to build rth-to-moon rock
cts within 10 moths.
DR.. Hutcheson, associate director
of the Westinghouse reSca'' II l1h-
o:atOries. said Il radio transmitting
set weighing less than 100 DOundS IN
Guiding batteries could be placed
IN the rocket. This harmetically-S""'
ed transmitter, although small,
would have the power TO send sig
mails 100000 miles from the moo
TO the earth via ultrashort waves.
To conserve the batteries DR..
Hutchinson plans broadcasts for only
one minute out of each hour A
rocket would take about so hours
to reach the moon. The batteries
would still have enough life to
broadcast for several days from the
moon itself.
The sci,':tiSt said that through
signals sent automatically from the
rocket radio. progress and landing
of the rocket would be reported.
along with temperature 'hanges on
the soon.
Staten MOON might also help
us discover many facts which now
are largely y matter of conjecture. "
he said. at generally is assumed
therc Is % mUiStur" on ~" ~" "
instruments aboard the rocket could
check on this fact ana relay the
answer 10 earth by radio"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Paris Parley
Preparations
Fight Closes

Paris. Aug. 28.-(P)-The three
day fight over reparaticns 3ppar-
emily oIded in committee late today
when an Australian proposal to post
pone all demands, including Rus
sia's 81 ,000,000,00O bill against five
former enemies, was beaten Is to 2.
Only New Zealand vot e d with
Australia. her own under neighbor,
in the Italian cconcmf" commission
for the proposal :. set aside the
Preparations section for six months
and make it the business of a special
commission which would investigate
the factual basis of claims, the pay
mU-ts already made and the ability
OF the former enemies TO continue
payment.
France. Britain and the United
States all supported Russia i'll OPP
posing the Australian move.
II was the second time the Aus
ltralian amu- dment had been beat
en-. II had been withdrawn earlier
today in another peace conference
commission.
Andrci ViShinSky, Cf Russia. said
that Russia considers PREPARATIONS
la cornerstone Of the peace treaties"
land delay in a decision on the qucS-
ton would mean ''pOstponing the
peace conference"
The four-poWer foreign ministers
council pla.s 10 meet tomorrow TO
rescue the conference from its dol
drums.
Resisting an Australian proposal
that rcparations be set aside for six
months and then taken up by a
separate investigating commission,
Vishinskv declared you shouldn't
even question our rcparaticrs" de-
mands and you should adopt them
as a tribute" to the Soviet Union.
Even though the United States,
Britain and France earlier lined up
with Russia in opposing the Aus
tralisr project. the Australians re-
fused to Withdraw their amendment
from the Italian economic commits
sion.
Vishinsky said the Sl00.000,000
Russia was asking from Italy was
"only one hundredth Of the dam
age" inflicted on the Soviets by
Italy.
He said he would admit Italy
has changed camps" but 1--WE can't
forget that 100000 Italifr soldiers
once occupied parts of our country
and countless villages were RACED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
New Bans On Lumber Use
Sought By Housing Boss
Hardwood Flooring
Mill Work Would
Go To Homes Only

Washington, Aug. 28.-Py - The
entire national output of hardwood
flooring and milk work will be car
marked for homo builders if Hous-
ing EXpeditor Wilson Wyatt has his
way.
This proposal and other suggested
controls over lumber were up for
discussion at meeting between
housing officials and aides of John
D. Small, the civilian production adj
miniStrator.
Lumber, the most important
building material. was not covered
in sweeping series of new govern
ment construction controls announc-
ed last Notwithstanding 81 per
cent cut in factory, store, school and
other non-reSidential building.
Wyatt predicted the new action
will transfer the materials short
ages squeeze" from housing TO other
construction and will help builders
complete thousands of partly fur
nished homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Job Policy Clarified

Winston Salem. Aug. 28.- LHy -
Regional veterans administration Of
ficials made il plain that disabled
veterans in trainrg under The voca-
ton rehabilitation a"t-public law
l6-are not affected by recently es-
tablished pay ceilings for -thc-job
trainces.
E. c. Hemingway. training and ed
ucatiu chief, pointed out that only
veterans training under the CT Bill
(public law 346) are affected. In
quiries from some disabled veterans
he said, indicate misunderstanding
about the CT Bill provisions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. 28.-For every five
persons killed in automobile acct.
derts y July Of last year. six were
killed in July this year. That sixth
victim might have been some Of
your folks.
Official report on traffic deaths
issued by The motor vehicles de-
partmcnt today shows 10 persons
killed and 500 injured in accidents
during July, compared with 66 killed
and 800 '''jured during July last
year. This is an increase OF 1877
per cent in fatalities, 58.8 per cen,
injuries.
AS usual the ratio of fatalities
was much greater in rural areas than
In cities and towns. The 355 urban
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Traffic Deaths In N. C.. On Increase

accidents claimed 10 deaths, while
400 ac:ido,ts on country roads claim
cd 60. Guilford. most populous coun-
ty, led the blacklist with seven
deaths. Harnctt and Nash. essen
TALLY rural. tied for second place
dishonors with four deaths each.
Collisions Of two or more motor
vehicles accounted for 25 Of tho
deaths, and running off the highway
for an equal number. Fourteen vic
Tins were pedestrians. The other
fifteen were due TO variety of
causes. all Of which trace back TO
careless driving, according to Boddic
Ward, commissioner Of motor We
hicles.
Commissioner Ward accompanied
the new release with a statemcct in
which he said:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

at cannot be emphasized too
strongly nor repeated too often that
motor vehicle accidents. in the main
arc directly due to careless and rcck-
less driving and that our high rate
Of fatalities is due primarily To ex-
ccssivc and unru trollcd speed: which
is slrbstantiatcd by the fact that
over 90 per cent Of all motor VIC.
hiclc accidents arc due directly to
| these causes
Other authorities question th'
icrcditing of such high ratio primar.
/ lily 10 speed, and note that the in.
different pokcy driver who fails e
maintain rcasu. able speed in line
traffic is often responsible. All agre,
that carelessness and recklessness
indifference to the rights Of others
constitute the primary cause Of al
traffic accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
British Searching
: Jewish Villages
For Hidden Arms

.T,"i,ealcm. Aug. 28-PJ-R d.
bereted troops of British Sixth Air
oOrne Division swept into the Jew
ish villages of Dorot and Ruhama
in the GAIA district at dawn today
and BEGAN search for arms.
The first official announcement of
the surprise raids did not disclose
the number Of troops involved or
whether they had encountered any
opposition.
The two villages are in southwest
Palestine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
SCHOOL BUS OPERATION
BIG PROBLEM IN STATE

Raleigh, Aug. 28.-(P)-The state
is faced with a serious problem in
the maintenance this year of its fleet
Of nearly 5000 school buses, Comp
troller Paul Reid, of the state board
OF education, reported today.
Reid said that the state normally
replaced 900 school buses year bu;
had been able to replace only 600
durirg the past four years leaving
the state 300 buses short "of the
number required for an ideal opera
tion Of the Transportation system
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Sent To View Bern

New Bern, Aug. "a Up The
Tilted States cont or,""d "rIt'~"
33493. veteran of World War II,
has been Scrt &c New Bern as reiIc,
ship for the cr'ttcr Pimlico which
has gene TO Baltimore where it will
De decommissicned and scrapDcd.
The new ship will remain here
until the regular ship to be assigned
10 New Bern permanently has IT,
dcreOnc complete ovcrhauling at a
Baltimore shipyard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
90 INDONESIANS
KILLED IN FORAY

Batavai, Aug. 28.-CP,-A Dutch
military report today said com
pany of Netherlands troops had kill
cd % 1ndoncSianS and captured 80
in Goray against heavy opposition"
IEear SOerabaia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight and Thursday.
Scattered showers in mountains
Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

HOME SEEKERS, ATTENTION-The fol-
lowing homes are most unusual offerings
on today,s market and immediate posses
sion can be obtained.
Resutifai Rif semidetaehed' i'd a 'qSs bric% 4 res real and
delishtfully bright rooms, inclosed upper
Kitchen. room for lavatory on the frst
hoor, excellent cellar, garage; 1t is unnec-
essary to make repairs Of any kind as this
within = few inches of being a1 feet wide
price of Si5.950.
American. University Park-one of the
most desirable corner brick homes in this
highly desirable and much-sought location;
bedrooms. each entering of the hall;
open % fireplace, hardwood floors through.
abundant and carefully planned land
scapins: this Spanish stucco over hollow
tile home with its setting should appeal
to the purchaser who is after real flnd;
oil heated, END a .SSscriiice at s14, ,75o. t..
this delightful location to be had in the
Immaculate condition that yon will find
here; 9 large rooms, tile bath with built-in
tub and snor. er, hardwood floors in new
condition, oil heat: truly a beautifully
Arlington. South Glebe I'd. Just off Lee
blvd.----Semidetached brick, rooms, mod
erp tile bath and shower. conditioned
and automatic heat: there is a new shop
ping center to be erected within half block
Of the proDsIty; vacant and in sxeslisnt
sll.sbo: To inspsct these rare ofieIinss,
and I may add II Is pleasure to show
GHRE " M MxNsoN * Ness Wo nexs $780, oeen 50. sa
Evening star., 1946-06-30

CONTINUED on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1946-06-30

ASesi'oi' Oh. 11-1' On. o|Oo.
yAcANT-cHEyY CHASE. D. c.-posses-
sSn wfh brs
place in basement; oil. conditioned
Of @ most exeSsine os com IN
venient ,neighborhoods. This property
wsskaass wea ss' un 1PH Can supaaz asxSE9 Hn
BRfGHTWooD BRIG Ti sO.' sPEGIAH. Pee sHo' Only $1,000
aoyn nrnt This Lovely ,t sspde
in this exclusive section at only s1I,5oo.
sRs with shd HEsaEH : 9H5
BRfasTWooD asS$ GHpR sSe AZ sfss
inclHded, Only siS7So: sabstantiai cash
asss Sst s.l sunfhy SRs c. eed vsss Sss
lsT CoMMERCIAL-:3-st brick building
including 2 rooms in back, full basement
and Kitchen; Sd floor. 8 rooms bath a. and nd
sunday until and m Weekdays @ sns1Mf Snsif p.m ea
HEANEY Ia g. CO.. 1858 Conn. ave. HO
modern two-family brick home is less than
!. years old and located in the best section
dinnette and bath. Nice rear fenced-in
yard. Two electric refrigerators end two
gas ranges included in price Substantial
cash required. Call Sunday until 5 and
weekdays until pm Exclusively with
HEANEY & CO., 1858 Conn. ave. HO.
WOODRIDGE, 1920 s. Dakota ave-Beau-
tiful location. rms. det. home: mr.. bus:
h.-w.h.: NICE, yard with shrubbery and
shade trees, trees, det: garage. This home is in
Possession in 2 wks. Open Sunday. 2 to
C. D. MURPHY. Call AT. 2239. FIR.
SHEPHERD PARK-A beautiful 4-bed-
room brick home with baths, lovely liv-
ing room with cozy fireplace, dining room
room with bath; 2-car detached ga
rage; near Alaska ave, west Of Ga. ave.
We invite you to inspect REALTY
Evening star., 1946-06-30

asbestos shingle. on large lot liv.. rm.. din
baths, oil heat. Reasonable. 81. 5000
S.ssuE Sec T. ~ wIAMs GOO SoEss5 4n ane
pan b1rms ample soset spaes
1sssd sTn sst nn;d poss asat Thon.s
GEO; H. WILLIAMS ;co.-14th and
shingIs house on double lot: excellent Sen site
GE GEO sDi H. %rEL1AMs GoauneS seSo st.
2.story frame @ house: rms, o;h.-w. heat;
asoni GFo H. SsGGG WEi4ss dssn saeo p NV
6sst hsst; Substantial down payment. uE
55is 18th ST semidetae ehed brick
tion: rooms and 3 baths. This house
IS nfs 1s 'SEafSzs fsss y|sR
CHEVY RI s'il caRsR; PR D. c-modern det 6siek
SaSs: 5% nisSss
sPAcIoTGs,o Ti o0nS, modern. custom built home
1st fl; now being redecorated;.. liv. rm
large a ktchen ted @ Ssth
master, bedroom will take twin beds, =
ment partitioned for recreation room
auto. heat, half bath porch and fenced
ssra psssd foS ausN $500 sale AR
ssl TH MI. 5s44 from ! wi til fYfi pm. sundays
proof apt. bldg, used as rooming house
over so rooms, 20 baths, elevator. steam
heat. stoker; approved for fre escape ane
house district. Priced less than time.
gross income, includes furnishings Cal
1. II: MAURY, AID: 1926 or DI. 3346.
ATTENTION. VETERANS = 1900 block A
Dof Ct ses1 icons sssa sna aa
School; price. $3.50; $1,000 cash, baianc.
GI loan. CHARLES S. QUINN. CAN FIR
1905 Sunday till l pm, weekdays till
style brick detached home on deep % iot
being offered for first time today FRS
floor has living room with open fireplace
dining room, kitchen; There are large
can be reached BY easy-walking stairway
Basement has recreation room and the
garage is detached on rear of lot. Priced
for quick sale. SEA. 900 For appointment
days ses til ' pm nm A. saRHaa TWEED sae c. TssS Sso4
FARO TSRoMA axe' rakK aEK BARGA1N-Nice s-s.ory
frame. 6 rms, basement, gas heat, garage
aE1E ETAE TsfE icy Co. :. 81 Raj
CLOSE:N S.E.--Owner-occupie prompt
bath brick home with gas hot-water heat.
@Tsdueed @ to only $S;50o on unusual terms.
BURLEiTHs6-rooff row brick. garage.
garden; new-house condition.. convenient
to schools and Transportation: terms.
OWNER. MI. 1888. IL
Evening star., 1946-06-30

HOME BUYS-Vacant:
to & p.m.-123 18th st.
bath, h-w H., newly deco
all Mr.. Peruzzi. ewes, FIR.