davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
Department IN
REVERSAL OF POLICY
0nL0YAlNTEST

Washington FTP After weeks OF
protest from persons and organiza-
tons concerned Over the right OF gov
eminent workers to think and act
with political freedom. the State de-
partment November II announced 1t
had reversed its stand on seven un.
named former employees fired last July
for so-called loyalty reasons.
The seven yer allowed to resign
their jobs without prejudice, a right
for which they had been asking for
weeks. with the aid Of the high-pow'
cred law firm of Arnold FOrtas &
Porter. They had been denied this
earlier in an appeal finally ruled on
by Sec. of State George c. Marshall.
They had been fired as security
risks" without specific charges, a hear.
ing or a chance to face their accusers.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
MONTANA MILK INCOME
HITS RECORD HIGH

Montana farmers are now receiving
the highest cash income from milk in
the history OF the state and 1947 re-
turns are expected to exceed by a
substantial amount the 1916 record
breaking total Of $3.50 900. according
to the Milk Industry Foundation.
The growing Importance OF the milk
industry to the states economy is
further evidenced by the new peak
value OF s21. 462. 900 set on Montana's
$4,000 milk cows which produced a
total of 30S, 900. 900 quarts of milk in
1916. Annual milk production per COW
averaged 2.251 quarts.
Expanded utilization OF Montana
milk as fluid milk for drinking and
cooking has increased the overall
value OF the states milk output as
farmers receive their highest price for
milk used in this form. Latest annual
figures for Montana show butter pro.
duction at 9,43S,O0O pounds, American
whole milk cheese at 3,464.O pounds
and ice cream at 2,S07,O00 gallons.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

misrepresented and misunderstood
Big business. fearing the growth and
success OF co-ops. he said, had put up
the smokescreen cry that co-ops are
tax-evaders. Actually. he added.
co-ops pay the same taxes that part
nerships pay.
Taxing patronage dividends or re-
funds that are made by a cooperative
to its members would really be taxa.
ton Of savings. not income. he said.
1T would be a death tax against co-ops
which is not imposed on any other
form Of private enterprise he said,
"unduly and numerically depressing
a large group OF our population who
are using the cooperative as a self
help institution and as an effective
means OF improving their lot and man
ner of living.
1T would be favoring the big in
terests, big wealth and m%onopolies and
discriminating against the poor people
of our country, especially the hard
working farmers OF the nation"
Patman said a real menace to the
economy comes from big chain stores
which drive small business competi
ton out OF town by underselling fol-
a time. then raise prices when the
field is their alone. The APP not
only does this in $3.50 to 800 OF Its
stores at all times, he said, but gets
a tax deduction for the loss. Safeway
stores have also followed this policy
OF driving out competition. then sock
ing the consumers to regain theil
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

tee mas neard q Strlng OF N1EA'
witnesses and others for weeks
plead for special taxes to be
levied on co-operatives of all
sorts = including farmer buy
ing, marketing and consumer
types.
'One Of the first things that a Fas.
cist leader does is to destroy credit
unions. farmer cooperatives. labor
unions and all other forms OF coop
eratives for the obvious reason that
He pointed to the similarity between
the financing OF fascist parties abroad
and the backing OF the NTEA. both
relying largely or wealthy men and
businesses.
The Texan suggested that the group
look into the abuse OF laws barring
business from making political contri-
buttons. but permitting it to finance
heavily a group like the NTEA-which
speaks for 1t. He read into the record
letters dunning business men for con-
tributions to NTEA. for $25. $50 and
$3.50 each. admittedly to present the
case against co-ops to congress.
The NTEA has 80 paid registered
lobbyists in Washington. he said. more
than any other outfit in the capital.
Committee sessions are always we'll
attended by well-fed spokesman and
observers for such groups.
Speaking principally about taxes on
farm co-ops, but including consumer
groups as we'll. Patman said: Never
IN my Is years experience in public
life have l known an issue to be more
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
RAILS IN DUTCH over
EXCESSIVE CHARGES

Neutrality-suspicious. than 700 U.
S. railroads were named defendants
November IL in the latest OF the JUS
tice departments complaints for hav-
ing been overcharged during World
War II on freight needed to fight the
Axis.
Filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the latest complaint al
setting rates much higher on cartridge
clips and ammunition links than on
comparable articles made OF iron and
steel.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate Of LENA X. RONCHETTO, 9TH
erwise known as MRS. BEN RONCH-
ETTO, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator Of the estate Of
Lena X. RonchettO otherwise known as
Mrs. Ben Ronchetto, deceased; to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said administrator at the law office Of
Emigh and Murray at number SIS West
broadway. Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate. in the
county OF Silver Bow, State OF Mon
tana. BEN J. RONCHETTO,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Lena X. Ronchetto. otherwise
known as Mrs. Ben Ronchetto.
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this Sth day Of
November, 1947.
First publication Nov. l3. 1947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

DIltdll ID WI Mig llo1uCI oIIO
stripping herself of all but the
barest necessities, in order to
pay her way, and help the other
war-devastated countries back
to a mutually stable economy.
Average working hours for men
in Britain's principal manufac-
turing industries are 46.3 a week, and
their output is going up steadily, as
the accompanying detailed figures
show. The workers are increasing
their output in spite of the fact that
their rations are much less than they
were during the grimmest days of the
war.
Even coal production. which for
several years has been the biggest
problem facing the country. because
Of great loss Of mining manpower
during the war, and under-mechaniza-
ton. is sharing in the increase. The
latest figure for the week ending No
vember s. shows that 4,243. 900 tons
were produced, which is within three
percent OF the average for 1898 with
a far larger, and younger labor force).
Better tools and voluntary working
of longer hours are boosting coal pro.
duction regularly over the 1000, 900
ton weekly target.
Cotton warn ~-nrOduction ia only 62
percent of the 1888 average, due large
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
Cascade County,
CONTINUED from Page one

tNO0t1uuCQ from f0RG O0eD
An Open Letter to VIM. Green
Mr.. William Green
American Federation OF Labor
Washington, D. c..
Dear Mr.. Green:
Our organizations have supported
the Regional Committee for an MVA
financially, and will continue to do so,
but we need also the support OF your
office and A. F. OF l.. nationally. La
Dor can no longer expend funds in
support OF political candidates. But
we may support issues and create pub
lie understanding Of such great, pro-
gressive proposals as MVA.
II MVA's great possibilities are un.
derstood by the people, we believe
proper candidates will be elected to
the congress.
Signed: CASCADE co. TRADES &
LABOR ASSEMBLY
Adjournment at 9:35 pm.
JOHN EVANKO JR., Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
ALL Union incorporates
Food Store in Louisville

Louisville. Ky.-FP-A union-incor
porated grocery store to bring food al
cost to 5000 to 5000 families will be
opened here by two AFL unions.
The enterprise. sponsored by the
United Aluminium Tin & Foil Work
ers and the Metal Polishers Interna
tional Union, will not be run as a CO
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

A laborer making SLIPS a day in
1880 vas doing as well from the fam
lily budget standpoint as a $1O0-a-week
man today. a report uncovered by the
New Jersey Agricultural Department
showed.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

operative but as an Incorporated store
subject to taxes. 1t was hoped this
would save it from the fate of a Lex
ington. Ky, coop, which folded be-
cause wholesalers refused to do bust
ness with 1t.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
PRODUCTION up.

London. Latest figures of British production show still
higher overall output, and new records broken in many of the
most important industries.
Not only is Britain producing substantially more than pre-
war, but an increasingly bigger proportion Of her production is
being exported, in order to meet her external financial crisis
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
ATTACK on C0-0PS IS FASCIST; PATMAN

Washinston -FP- The hue-and-cry against co-operatives
spearheaded by the National Tax Equality Association for its
big business hackers is like the attack Of the Fascist party in
Italy On eoops and labor, Rep. Wright Patman ID, Tex told
the house w9ys and means committee November 20.
Considering revision of the tax laws on co-ops, the commit
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27

THE reason a dog has so many
friends is because he wags his tail
instead of his tongue Barton &
! Gibney, NBC Top-of-the-Day.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Board Plans 10 Outline
D. T.. Alcoholic Clinic
Set Up Before Feb. |

Recommendations on establish
ment of clinics for alcoholics under
the Herbert Act will be made by
the Citizens Advisory Board to the
Commissioners before February 1.
This was decided yesterday at
meeting of the board in the Munich
pal Center. Col. E. Goring Bliss,
chairman of the board, said that a
preliminary report containing the
recommendations will be made far
enough ahead of February l for the
Commissioners to act before that
time.
Under the provisions of the Her
bert bill, the Commissioners will
have about $4,000 On February to
spend for the rehabilitation of alco-
holics. The money will come from
10 per cent increase in fees for
establishments licensed by the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board The
license year starts on February /.
Among the recommendation the
board will make will be whether the
clinic should be placed under the
Health Department or made an in
dependent agency directly under the
Commissioners. The board also may
recommend as to the physical loca-
ton of the clinics and how much
OF the $4,000 should be spent on
salaries.
All the six members of the board
were present at yesterdays meeting.
Other members are Mrs. George C..
Thorpe, of the Washington Com
nittee for Education on Alcoholism;
Municipal Court Judge Walter j.
Casey. Donald Clemmer, director
Of the Districts Department Of Cor
rectiops; the Rev. DR.. Seth Brooks,
pastor of the National Universalist
Memorial Church, and Dr. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent Of st.
Elizabeth Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Frank and Gladys Abel. girl.
Hem ssnry and and Bos Hhtsrn aaami sf sr
Edwin and Betty Allen, girl
William and Courtney Allen, hoy.
Russell and Beverly Bell. boy.
Cecil and Dolores Bostic, boy.
Arnold and cyrtice Burgess, girl.
Charles and Betty Burke, girl.
Ira and Daisy Burtt. boy.
Chauncey. and Bernice Carter, boy.
Hugh and Regina Canter, boy;
f7ns Msm and s9d 1anf 0esfsn Soy Soy
Henry and Nancy Clark. boy.
Albert and Eleanor Cohen. boy.
deofes de5aos sna a1d Lan MAKING con1d GSH boy SS;
Ralph and Constance Cooper. girl
Allen and Dorothy Cummings, girl
Paul and Kuripha curto. boy.
Samuel and Marjorie Daw, boy.
Roy and Virginia Rose. girl.
Raymond, and Shirley. DOYLE, girl.
William and Bernice Elliott, boy.
Thomas and Mary Fallon, girl.
George GEORGE and and DORIS se dardner, aAsh gill. t'.
Hollingsworth and Sarah gregory, boy.
Frank and Grace Hack, boy.
James James and and Era ira Homer. girl. f'
Abraham and Sadye Jacobs. boy.
ssts Ksstsr and and RErOthy 1.JfnS Jenkins girl
Benjamin and Helen Kick, girl.
Herbert and Grace Liebesny, boy.
ReFe9 Kese9n ana and ane Marfacf dnk sr boy
Louis and Moliie Maser. boy.
Richard and Charlotte Mitchell, girl.
William and Rosie Mullins, girl.
Randolph and Myrtle Nichols, girl.
Vernon and Gertrude oettinger. girl.
Robert and Phyllis olstad, boy.
Philip and Fannie Owen, girl.
James and Mildred Painter. girl
William and Nelliewis Quay, boy.
Robert and Marjorie Raleish, boy.
Sydney and Anne Ratclif, girl.
John and Virginia Reid, girl.
Ernest and Mary Richardson. boy.
Bruce and Mavis Robertson, girl;
emond Honor and sad Mafe hfen s s
Joseph and Maralee Rook, girl.
David and Margaret S salladiayy' girl
Glen and Dorothy Shaw, girl.
Albert and Hannah Shulman, girl.
James and Katherine Solomon, girl
Robert and Mildred Taylor. girl.
Harry and. Alice Thomas, boy;
Henry and Cathron Trepagnier, girl
Charles and Violet Turner, girl.
George George and Lyna waiter. boy.
William and Dorothy Wansboro, girl.
Arthur and Kathryn Wells, boy.
Albert and Olive Willard, boy.
Eugene and Mary Wood, girl.
William and Helen Woodland, boy.
Nathaniel and Ann Wooding, girl.
James and Ruth Wright. girl.
Felix and Nancy Young, boy.
Robert and Mary Alexander. boy;
Lawrence and Dorothy Ashton, girl.
Robert and Gladys Bass, boy.
Albert and Mabel Brown. boy.
Lawyer and Eloise Lockheart, boy.
George and Eva Murray. boy.
Elmer and Minnie Peterson boy.
James and Annabelle Postell. boy.
James and Pauline Satterwhfte. boy.
John and Edna Smith, girl.
Calvin and Yvonne Thompson, boy.
Alexander and CLEOPATRA Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Alumni Plan Bonouet

Physicians and dentists who are
alumni of Bridgeport (Va) College
will meet at $50 pm. Saturday at
the college for a fellowship ban
quet. Dr. Homer Will, head of the
biology department of Juniata
College, Huntingdon. Pa. will speak
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Juniors Skirts, 81 Les. .se. half p.;e:

100 skirts of fabrics labeled for wool content Solid
coors pas Pleated straight and gathered styles
Sizes to 13.
o half price Now 195
pad Sizes 5 Less than
Now-------------------------- -SSS5
labeled for wool content Solid cors ana
15 Less than half price
w&L- sulde FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Women's Shoes, s4'ss
e $7.05 and more

We're y7.15 and
pairs suedes calf and kid Pumps sandals and
oxfords in the group in brown red and black Not
every style in every size. Sizes to g.
w31--Noth Building
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Wool Jersey Robes, $3.50

Is wool ersey robes in fuchsia blue Sizes IL to TO-
Quilted and Sizes SO "A Less
half price 81. .5O
a. o and ~ less than half price Now so
print mixed coos SIZES
81 5U
H. IA Soo
SS 0U
In were
a. 5o Now -----S1.95
w&L-North Building HoUsEcoATS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Misses Wool Pull-over
Sweaters. I'3o Less than half price

100 misses wool puover sweaters in fitted and boxy Styles
plain and knubby k short and long sleeves Beige red
blue, black and green. Sizes "a to 40.
Bembeg with cotton eyeet trim
2412.
with long sleeves plain and knubby kni
Now S295
flannel and brown black and white hounds
half
W&L-Norh Buudtn
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Costume JeweIry, 30
Tose fhnu hnIf nrice

$50 costume jewery pieces including charm bracelets @
taon pearl bracelets metal bangle bracelets
gold metal chaeaines and novelty earrings
A few lucite barrettes, too.
Of plated half
for 1Zc
than half price
zoe6
Wal
Evening star., 1947-11-06

40 coats beed and boxy styles Shore and fulength
styles Fabrics labeled wool content Assorted coors
Sizes 10. H. to 13.
sipover Assorted
So. .95 and S3.95
Pleated
H. Were $3.50 and
more IS
red Sizes 10
to 16. -Sl
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Girls Cotton ond RoYon
Dresses @Z'79 We're $3 95 and more

200 for the girl Stripes prints and plain
coors. Sizes ~ to 14h.
peasant White to H.
half price 75C
Pastel oos Sizes to H. Less than
price ST.
fabric labeled for wool content Variety Of styles and o
price SOC
labeled for content Assorted cos Less than half
price SOC
100 Hats of fabric
half price Now HZ Z5c
content Mostly
half price -S295
Evening star., 1947-11-06
SiIver-PIoted HoIlowore


Silver Serving
Silver plated 50
plated price Sc
Silver plated price II
Silver plated Trays Half price 10
Silver plated 20
Silver plated price so
Silver plated Cigarette price 80
Silver plated Dishes Were s144o 50
Silver plated Relish Dishes Were 1880 20
siver-plated Cigarette 40
Silver plated Platter go
Silver plated Tray
Silver plated Beverage
Silver plated Ash Tray Was ss IS
Silver plated DISH $500 20
priees include 20eo
WAL hBuudin
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Wool Felt Hats, ST

rs hats brim Breton and styles White FROST
red and green.
II Shapes making price SOC
N s195 Now 81
Wal Building
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Royon Crepe Cosmetic Bags
SUE Less than half price

~ cosmetic bags in lovely prints.
Cologne
3Oc
manufacturers Less than half Now
S1.2O
La than half price Now SC
Paat half
Prices incl zo9o to where applicable
&L-No ToLETRfES FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Plastic Patent and Plastic
Calf Handbags, So
Less than half price
50 Handbags in Red, Brown
and Black

81
half
half So
black than half
tophande style Amber shell Brown
or Now Sc
snakeskn Handbags SIS
$50
il. Prices include 7oao tax wh applicable
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Fancy Royon
Sochets, @1 20 z==s g

100 fancy rayon sachets satin crepe, covered in
assorted pastel shades. Delicate scents
sehets dcately scented and covered with satin
crepe assorted pastel shades Were 81.
All prices include 2oeo
w&L-North Building . . . HANDKERcH1EFs
Evening star., 1947-11-06
6IfdIeS. - Less than halt price

grdles and panty girdes twoway stretch or semsep
in with talon side closing Rayon satin front and back panel
and elasczed Sides shade Broken sizes in each style
Sizes Is to 80.
w&L-sota Buna.s . coasErs
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Sterling Silver FIotwore
and HoIIoware Reduced

Sterling $l140 Now S6. .3O
Sterling price
Sterling Silver Salt Dishes Half Price
Sterling Silver Poringers Were $2 S6. 80
Sterling Silver price
Sterling
Candlesicks. $50 Now
Sterling Silver Compete Half price u. .lO
half
Sterling
Sterling price.
Sterling
Sterling
Sterling Sugar
Sterling Spoons price
Sterling price
Sterling Spoons
Sterling Spoons
Sterling price
Sterling spreaders
Sterling Silver price -------------S18O
Sterling 10
Sterling Silver Spoon
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Misses Wool Dresses, S


IS misses wool dresses styles in aqua pink red
yellow in the group in black and navy rayon
crepe. Sizes IL to 20.
a melon to
S3.95
Builds
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Women's Wool Suits, s16
Less than half price

IS wornens SUITS worsted crepes and twills Black
brown gray and stripes Sizes 20 24a 26 and SO to a.
sueds
A, 2o1a $2s75 to $3s75 NowS2l
-NuthBuH
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Junior Boys Suspender Stacks
We're $3.50 and more

2O6 pairs suspender sacks Herrngbone tweed paids
plain annes in wool fabrics labeled for wool content
Sizes to TO- but not all styles in all sizes
Of rayon pads half
Junior IL to a. Were 1925
81 95
taing IS 95
In II
$40 S5.95
CLOTHING.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HousEs FOR sALE-Nertheast.

BUNGALoW 24ll 18th hist: st. 5on,: newLairss sinse
s. sl,5oc 5fsneSeGc doSn! taks ss oof. then DRsne
near SE ssle eAfHoIic FL Hat5''05aS
eiosed ss1s PFco porchss aSme oil hesP in szeelent
sSRdt S4 9uek scP co 1888 Bresd es os
ss41. PECK CO.. 34os 18th st. ne,
BRGk saa gs;b eamPess sse Rs Ssst
psymen ssss GeatSa ea Tset eo t5sa apt H 6ss
bE RESK f2 EDS sh S. for sal.
r. appy snd ne CAN IN CHARLES sf '01 r WEEIoNs
WooDRIpGG " sof, I,i SPECIAL. 31as S. Dakota
ave. ne. at R. l. ave.-Here is golden 1ea
rooms. = beds: in neV.house condition;
e baths gas hot water' :, sarage; large
Goof it 0t oven @uSs and Sash VIII TAX
This is real inveEtment e M.9Soh 9Sen aslly co
exclusive agents 2oo2 R. I. ave. ne. NO.
1904 18th ST. NE. in the heart of Wood
ridge,-Nice 6-rm. and bath detached home; ne
= T eHavIH5fjs g. sURGEss s5s4 Penna ave &c.
5ls hs ssp as93 EHobr III Psi BLAND AVE- Ms Ne
6-rm, 2-story brick: excel; condition: oil
s or FstEs f. ssES 5Ess THE h5osssk eo ss
BRENTwooD nfaE ~ piGi VILLAGE NE. - 2-story
brick, 8 bedrms:, rec; rm., gas heat;
Wo. 6o29. BROWN REALTY CORP,
oDRIDGE-Attractive det: brick home;
rms. and baths, Ice. liv. rm. with
open fireplace, modern kit, screened side
porch, recreation rm.. oil heat: gar. NJ,
bus. schools, stores; S24 75O: So. 900 cash.
WoopRIDGE-corner brick bunsalow. 5
rms. and bath. fireplace, recreation room,
gas heat. gar: vacant; S15,750. WM. R.
THoRoWGooD. 2024 r. I. ave. ne. DE.
NORTH WOODBRIDGE - Attractive de.
Iached bfick home located in one o. Of
rm' with fireplace, spacious dining rm.,
modern kit, 8 bedrms.. III baths; recrs;
rm., oil h,-w.h. Priced rsssonably on
iii s Ill
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your neuSe
oblisation 2s1s Wilson blvd. GIL. OF
/ Will PAY YOU CASH TODAY for your
house any eonditiePP sns secs1ea WS ss
70 purchase homes in any section Of Wash.
and nearby Maryland. FIR. 1905
I PAY CASH for houses: white or colored
any condition. any section. MR.. B. LISS,
# r pRoMpr ATTENTION to the sale OF
your home, business or Investment prep
PHRIES. Reaitor.. sos North Capitol. Ma
S5s9 Free sTpraysNsE sts s1nfs
house. Cleve PIX. Ch Ch, area; o downstairs
Law. preferred not over Slo'Ooo' all caSn.
Ma. 5000. Ext; 3o7; ,r,o,. - 70
Do YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION! List
1I,s zEs Efzs fas RuziEs Ehs
e. 1Sp ,sfe SE ETs ipfRoPEhrEwe Fl * $eos Win pay
all cash or will sell for YOU We get get
results, quick action; oo MAX ~MlLLEH' ooo
50 tn nYEARs' e ss sEkvIcE ICE to local propert.
erty r with VIM. T. SAUNDERS CO. NC
RsaIso5s since 1857 aaRRiISSHKT;w6oppWe aRiS x; Pb i've
have cash buyers available for homes IN in
the area; free appraisals. KAY REALTY
fMMEDfATE INN CASH for ycur property. ne,
White or s9orsd 3D. Ms5gaPd 4s5g RE- or 1888 SI
/ WI WILL PAY CASH for g. 2 or 3 bedroom
house located within miles Of HyattsviHe
HO. 1850 after 6 pm. -ll
VETERAN needs 5 or g room house OF
vacant or available for occupancy at once.
Give full particulars In answer, Box go
r, Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcont.

AZ. @ Cash Ash At 6ss oNGE for h0used large
RETURNING VETERAN. permanent en-
ploye Civil AeEonauticss Administration:
apartment; wife: 14-yr-old daughter and
WANTED 9iis 70 RENT-s-b -bteedrm unfurnished
house; preferably vicinity Of Brishtwood
YEARS RENT IN ADVANCE for untur;
school-age children Call cH. 5000. Ext
VIII WILL fS1RcHasEr S1a HassFrF6 F6R CASH. to a room
house, any cognditicn o. location. RE.
WE yHs' HAVE a E IMMEDIATE NEED for houses
WALLACE WLAALaLACE & Co. Union Trust Bldg, RE
HOUSES iiSfss aSt Or DUPLEX UNITS wanted for
SILVER sPRING, c Chevy eSyAh Chase al and Be-
thesda-We are in dire need of 2 or 3
bedroom ON homes IN Nd We furnish
ST. 800. WoRTHiNGToN REALTY. s4a7
Ga. ave. If no answer. call SH. 1913. IL 3
PETWORTH AVE.-Sman 8 or 6 room
heat. WIN have ali cash; prefer price be-
LIST LIST YOU YOUR BnNGALows Bun for sale with
| wishing to purchase bung allows in nearby
Nd, Va: or D. c. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
HOUSE WANTED. 100000 to $40, 900;
Chase Wesley H Heights So, or clsyelana PARK. AZ.
W = Want ~ HegE VI HOUSE.. apartment, store
the clients; lie Call M. BOUCHER; DRURY
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALs-Nershees,

COLORED-N.E.-Attr 5-rm. frame
bungalow. large lot, hardwood floors, tile
$1,000, 81 900 down. MR.; BRADLEY. DE.
COLORED - TRINIDAD - An excellent
home in this desirable close-in neighbor-
hood; house consists of hall entrance, liv.
rm., din. rm, kit, front and back porch
on 1st floor; 3 bedrms.. sleeping porch
and bath on second floor: game room,
laundry and furnace in basement; very
deep lot; convenient terms. Ewes, EN-
Evening star., 1947-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

ATTENTION, MILITARY PERS ONNEL, walk
to work. You'll be proud to own one OF
these nice brick homes I'm offering. All
modern; oil heat; ,good-size yards; close to
cail Mrs. Lee, EN-. O947, DI. 1854, COX