davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Millions of US have begged
and pleaded with Richard to
open that door but with no
results. It's still closed. III
we really want in, looks as
il well have to get together
and batter that door down.
I agree with the psycholog.
lists that this current song pro-
vides an emotional outlet for
the Illustration of the people
in general. We need new hous-
ing, but the door is closed.
Chicago Negroes would like to
move out of the black ghetto,
but the Richard of restrictive
residential covenants has also
closed that door.
Workers need more pay to
meet the still rising cost of liv-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
D0Wnstute miners
blast labor bills

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - The
Eighth Scale Convention of the
Progressive Miners of America
meeting here last week took a
very strong position against the
anti-labor legislation which is be-
ing proposed in Congress.
Only contract matters were to
come before the convention but
in view of the danger of anti-Ia-
Dor laws being passed, the 125
delegates passed a resolution
which was introduced from the
floor. The resolution called on the
Executive Board of the PIMA 10
act Immediately against anti-la-
Dor legislation and that "a one
day conference of all local un-
ions be called so that plans and
preparations may be made to
bring about a successful cam
paign" in the defeat of anti-labor
laws.
PIMA President John Mccain
dispatched letter to Senator
Taft protesting the passage of
any anti-labor bill and declared
that during the recent war, labor
permitted its aspirations "to lie
dormant while pouring out bill
lions of dollars of necessary war
materials to rescue the world
from the kind of Eitlerism which
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
NEGOTIATIONS start at tractor
plant as FE-00 repeIs raid
Special to the Chicago STAR

Special to the Chicago STAR
PEORIA = The Caterpillar
Tractor Company here has
agreed to extend its cancelled
contract with Local 1e5 of the
CLIO Farm Equipment Union to
April 1, as negotiations got un-
der way this week after the
company's failure to replace the
CLIO local with a tame" ALL
union in an NLRB election Feb.
Ii.
In disrepute with most OF the
AL as well as the entire CLIO,
the E'catchalR' AEL United Auto
Workers loaned itself to the
anti-labOr firm, receiving solid
management support during
the campaign.
The Peoria leader of the unsue-
cessful raid was Joseph Hodges,
president of the Trades and La
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Dor Assembly and also Republic
can appointed City Street Com.
missioner. Hodges campaign as
sertions that 80 Peoria ALL 10.
Gals supported the company-in-
spired raid were refuted by AFL
rank and filters from many un-
ions.
OF $4,000 eligible voters, 1904
cast ballots. FE-CIO received
1888 votes, 744 more than the
AFL. ~. sass .
/, Only SAT .'no-union" ballots were
cast, indicating extensive com
pany maneuvering through fore
men to swell the ALL total. The
plant has a regular labor turn
over of almost a thousand a
month.
With the company confident of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

tax legislation FEPC and a
host of other measures intend
ed to take broad masses of
people out of the uncomforta-
bic cold.
HAVE an idea that a ma
jority of the people of Georgia.
both black and white, feel they
have been locked out by Her
man Talmadge, and his Storm
Troopers who took over the
state government. Thompson,
the duly elected lieutenant gov
ernor, wants in, but Richard"
Talmadge, who polled some
600-odd written votes last No
vember, is using every fascist
trick he knows to keep that
door closed.
New York also has its
Richard. When 1000 citizens
of that state trekEed to the
state capitol at Albany In
peaceful and just fight for
housing, Gov. Dewey again
showed his contempt for
plain people by barring the
doors OF the legislature
against them.
Like Talmadge, the would-be
President brought out his
Storm Troopers to see that no
body opened the doors. The
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

grounds that the syndicate of 140
bankers negotiating to finance
the CTA's Sis, 100000 bond issue
has required the increase as a
condition of the loan.
THE ICC, which must rule on
the proposed 10-cent street car
fare before April %, has given
no indication of its attitude on
the increase, other than to defer
ruling on the proposed item
porary" 9-cent fare until de-
cisien is made on the "perma-
nent" 10-cent rate.
Although the bankers hold-up
of the city for an all-around ten
cent fare has been the chief OBJ
stacle to city acquisition of the
lines. the so-called "B bondhold-
ers" of the transit companies also
have until April to appeal their
case against the entire unifica-
ton plan.
Another gimmick thrown in the
proceedings was the statement of
eta member Philip Collins fa-
voring a 9-cent street car fare,
but opposing a 10-cent fare. Col
Inns statement, however, was
taken with considerable skepti-
eism by transit observers, VINO,
pointed out that he is Russell
Roots campaign manager, and
that the ice decision on the fares
is not likely to be made until
after. the April 1 mayoralty cleo
ton.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

many now seek to impose on Ia
bor".
The main contract demand
adopted by the convention which
was in session for six days was
for the 80 hour week with the
same take-home pay, which they
now receive. The Progressive
Miners now work az hours a
week, with one hour travelling
time which means 48 hours I'M
derground.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

Although GA chairnldn PhIHp
Harrington declared that public
ownership of the transit lines
was closer than ever, the impasse
between the Surface Lines, the
Rapid Transit Lines, the Illinois
Commerce Commission, the CTA.
and the bankers syndicate re-
manned unchanged
Chief bone of contention is the
question of a fare increase,
sought by the Surface Lines, and
supported by the CTA on the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
@ns53|II||g

delegation cried fruitlessly to
Richard, for nobody got inside.
DUSTY Fletcher, in his act.
now over two decades old, and
his recording, gets a ladder
and tries to enter through a
window when ne finds that
Richard is determined to ig.
more him.
But the police stop him. For
all 1 know, Dusty Fletcher's
cop may be a brother of the
Talmadge or Dewey Storm
Troopers, since they act the
same way.
1t occurs to me that this,
too, is thoroughly representa-
tive of our land. The few who,
like Richard, are Gin" have no
intention of opening up any
doors to the rest of us, and
they have the cooperation of.
the constabulary. And the cops
don't care how they got in.
POLICE, you see, are pri-I
marily servants of those who
rule. In a fascist state, they
serve the dictators. In MissiS.
sippi, they serve BiIbo and
Rankin.
Here they serve the employ.
ers. Ask the picketS who have
been slapped down and beaten.
by Capt. Barnes anti-IaboF
detail.
They also serve the raScistS.
Ask the John Forts at the Air
port Homes who discovered
the police were conveniently
elsewhere when four shots
were fired into their apart
ment.
so HERE we are, millions
strong, crying with Dusty
Fletcher to "open that door, to
the Richards in city govern
ments, state legislatures, con-
gress, Wall Street and other
key places. And, like Dusty,
we find the cops are against
us no matter how just our
cause.
But SO long as we merely
cry, we'll continue being frus-
trated. Since Richard doesn't
intend to let us In, how about
building Progressive Citizens
of America, the unions and
other-mass organizations into
such a mighty battering ram
that we can bust the door
down, whether the police like
it or not?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

ing, but again
r ic h ard re-
fuses to open
UP. He also has
us locked out
tightly on the
Murray : Wag-
ner Din & ell
bill for health
and social Sc
curity, anti-polI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Telephone strike?

WASHINGTON-(FP)-A poll
OF the entire membership of the
Natl. Federation of Telephone
Workers (unaffiliated) will be
taken prior to Mar. 20 on wheth-
er to empower policy commit
tee to call a nationwide strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01

success at last in it's five year
drive against the militant FE-CIO
local, the election results are
viewed here as a humping vic
tory over downstate reaction.
SINCE the CLIO entered Peoria,
Caterpillar workers won, for the
first time: seniority rights, paid
vacations, standard workWeek,
guaranteed calm pay, double
time pay, equal pay for equal
work, the right to appeal. dis
charges, grievance and arbitra-
ton machinery, union safety and
compensation committees, and
many other improvements.
Minimum wages have been
upped from Al to 80 cents, and
maximums In the same pro-
portion.
The Caterpillar management
paved the way for intervention
by the ALL Auto Workers by re-
fuSing to settle grievances or
bargain in good faith for three
month period prior to contract
expiration on February %. AS a
final anti-union gesture, the mau-
agement announced cancellation
of the CLIO contract as of that
date to establish "open shop
equality" for the raiding union.
AN FE-CIO prediction ralIyI
was attended by close to 1900,
one of the greatest unity demon-1
strations in Peoria history. At no
time in the campaign was there
an AF'L gathering of as many a.
hundred people.
FE-CIO was strongly backed
by CLIO President Phil Murray
and by UAW-CIO Sec'y-Treas.
George Adde's in kilograms urg-
ing unity.
SAID Leland Baker, Local 1861
President: This was a rank-and-
file victory over a sinister anti
union scheme. The somewhat
close score shows how reaction
is able to muster support for
itself through demagogy. red
batting and rUtmor-spreading.
"This battle proves that ev.
cry union must be on its toes
today, taking nothing for grant
ed during the NAM-8Oth Con-
gress drive against progress"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-01
Transit fare finagIing leaves
riders still holding the strap

of the Chicago Transit Authority
of Michael this week left the transit sit
uation solution than it has been for time
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
WI CLEE CLUB
HERE TON!Cp,
Little Symphony Orcb.,,..
OF Toe On spriips '''
Tour

WAX EFOREsT N r
The Wake Forest Glee c,, May
Little Symphony Orcbos. 1lUO az
prlsng about 100 men sn d Con-
en- members, will make f 4bs Won
tour OF the spring se s,e,s 11'
weekend. 'SoA hi
The group will be how.
concert at the New Hano~aus N
School Auditorium in Wi Ier Hs
tonight at 8 o'clock. as'@,
A program of sacred music -,
be presented in the First ~, WI
Church in Wilmington on S Sa'-r
morning. y" S'Aaa
A Women's sextet will
special Mothers Day selection stsra, :,
titled TO My Mother bv wv" ws.' d
IN the Sunday program. The @-a t.P
tet consists of Mary Lib W. s''
oiooA' wilmington freshman H..
soprano; Evelyn Harrill N.Y.
dale junior, first soprano. p assn'
Crouch, Valdese senior, ' us.y.
soprano; Martha Lou Ho rI.l'
High Point freshman, secors ''o v
prano; Miriam Morris Ss-.. 70.
sophomore, alto; and M,..,
Gates, Mebane sophomore 's sl,,
A mems octet will also sjn s' ~.
eral numbers On the tour w. ~,
group consists Of Tommy STAN,
ton, Mars Hill junior, first r ,s1o.
Kenneth Wilson, Mt, Olive ;, I,,
first tenor; Bill Herring, VAN.
senior, second tenor; HERNIA n,
day, Murfreesboro Junior. ,s,m.
tenor; Jason Ross, Concord wv,
Tor, baritone; David Freem. -'
Raleigh senior, baritone; Larrs,
Newton, Wake Forest spri,.
bass; and Carlyle Morris. Nnr,.
junior, bass.
Prof. Thane Mcdonald, dires,
Of music at the college, will dir.
the programs on this tour, Iy~
Rawlings, Conway junior, will ,
the accompanist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

WE HAVE a good selection of
various model trucks, recondi.
toned and dependable. Price
right. cash or terms. Marks
Machinery Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
70-For Sale Misc.

HAVE THE WILMINGTON
STAR D ELlV E R E D TO
YOUR HOME IN CLINTON,
N. C. CALL OR SEE TOM
ME BOYETTF, POI FINCH
STR E e. FOR EARLY
HOME DELIVERY EACH
MORNING AND SUNDAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
45-Elecirical

MANY WORLD record-makins
layers r produced on Ful-O-
Pep Starter and Growing Mash
fed according to the Fu1-O-Pep
Save-On-Feed Plan. J. J. Allen
and Son. Phone 5762.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

ATTRACTIVE. TAILOR m a 4 =
automobile seat covers at Keeyer
and Duncan. IS S Second Dial
6426.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

ANTIQUES-JUST returned from
New York buying trip. Lots OF
new china. 81 Pinecrest Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

10 PERCENT reduction of Blenk'
hand-blown glassware and Cali
fornia pottery. Nancy Wilma
Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

HOUSE ON Burgaw Road. 18th
house On left from Penderlea
Outbuildings. Immediate posses
sion. Dial 2-145.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

GLASS IS OUR BUSINESS and
our service is at your command.
Atlantic Glass Co. Phone 2-0380.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and
Finishing Old floors made new.
Cleaning and Polishing. M. L.
Brothers and Son. 1917 Chest
nut. Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
The Wilmington Star

AL Classified Aos are inserted IN
both The Wilmington Star and rhe
Wilmington News No Classified Ads
are sold for one paper except Satur'
day Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

SMALL FURNISHED office on
Front Street. Rent reasonable.
Apply Checkner's. "a So. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

FOR SALE-One used Book oil hot
water heater. First class condi-
ton. Two. Oil drums. Phone
Q438
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS
INWARD BOUND
Tanker

NWA BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Bulkfuel, from Texas pr
with cargo of petroleum produe
Cape Fear Terminal, agents.
CLEARED AND SAILED
S. S. Atlantic Coast, sailed. &
lowing delivery of petroleum I,
Atlantic Refining company,
REFITTING FOR DUTY
The following ships have 5s
Withdrawn from the Reserve FH
Maritime Lay-up basin, to be h
4o~o foY I,,+y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Cuisines Opportunities

BAKERY FOR SALE to veteran
only. Very reasonable. Phone
O-2dQO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
By Ken Reynolds lso-For Sale Houses
2l8 MEARES ST. two stories, nine
rooms, two baths: lot 38x110.
H. F, Wilder. Phone 1882,

2708 SOUTH FRONT St. or Caro-
lima Beach Road, 6 rooms and
bath. Hardwood floors, gas floor
furnace and gas water heater.
Out buildings, 2 high dry lots.
Ready for immediate &C.
cupancY. Phone 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

5l-Florisis
lCUT FLOWERS, pot plans, cor.
sages. funeral designs. Quick de-
liveries. Blossom Shop. 81 S.
Front street. Dial 2-0381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

WE HANDLE I'll kinds Of beach
properly. Business residential.
sales, rentals. open al year.
Tucker Real Estate Co. Phone
1896 Carolina Beach. Glenn M.
Tucker. Realtor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

JUST RECEIVED new shipment
wool rugs. Assorted sizes. Levine
Furniture Co., 9th and Castle.
Dial 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

TUXEDO SEEDS
The Feeders Silent Partner.
CROSS SEED COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
50-Floof Fiuishers

FLOORS FINISHED. Machines for
rent. E. C. Marlowe, Dial 2-8541,
Box 1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
,70-For Sale Misc.

for SALE CHEAP-One set Of
golf clubs and bag. 1902 South 9Th
St. Phone $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

CAROLINA BEACH house. Brand
new, 3 bedroom stucco cottage;
sanded floors, plastered walls,
built in bath, extra nice fixtures;
III block water front. Two ad-
joining lots available. Write WHIP
owner, 211h N. Tryon, Char
lotte, N. C. room 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

GARDEN HOSE, hedge clippers,
rakes, hoes, shovels. G.. 1. Sur
plus Store, 1901 Castle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
|52-FoY Rent

IPIANOS FOR RENT-Phone 2-3722.
A. H. Yopp Piano Co, 209 Prin'
cess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

BROOM COTTAGE - Nice road
frontage. Carolina Beach road.
Covered with asbestos shingles.
Wade Realty Co.. EOS Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

S. S. Charles Steinmetz.
S. S. David LaCroW.
S. S. Stephen Vincent.
S. S. Filipe de Neve.
S. S. Calvin Coolidge.
S. S. Antonin Dvorak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
RADIO SPECIAI
5-TUBE SIG. IS
S1.0O 90 WEEK
EASY CREDIT TERMS
Lewis Furniture Co.
COL North Fourth Street

WE'RE NOT WAITING! 1910 RE
DUCT1ON ON ALL FURNI.
TURE AND HOUSE FURNISH
INGS. EASY CREDIT TERMS.
H. BERGER & SON FURNI.
TURE CO.. 707 N. 4TH ST.
DIAL 5128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

RAKES, HOES, shovels, axes,
hammers, tools, brushes. G. l.
Surplus Store. 1901 Castle.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY AUGUST 4 ,qU - ~
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYIAND.

SO0VkBAN SAlE-MAkYIAND
NEAR FRIENDSHIP on state road, e-room
5ouse, electric pump. furnace heat. over
round home: priced at only $500.
Capitol Heights,. on Brooks road, 5h
ssSres. Sood location for . home close to
Central ave. CapitoI Heishts. Nd.
MONTGOMERY CO.-S-room frame house,
sisc ss & bath. phone; u acre land, on Route
IN evening: possession Oct. i; price, $1,000.
s,room frame house. 5 rooms and bath
on st fioor. 2 large rooms. sleeping porch
oil-hea ting furnace. 8 acres Of land. 2-car
garage; house in fine condition, Just been
palnted; PAN possession with title; price, SI4,-
Several farms for sale. from 6s acres to
.,56 acres: all priced to sell and worth the
money. I, Phone W. A.. Daniel. Poolesville
Evening star., 1947-08-03

ROILINGW0OD-2-s brick on large
level lot. 4 ample bedrooms, each with
cedar closet and full tiled baths on 2nd
floor. Built-in garage with overhead
doors Maids room. bath, sameroom and
Laundry in basement. At only $23, 500;
sound investment. Excellent financing a =
Bethesda, sso4 Grant ST STORY brick
bungalow with stairway to hoored attic.
Ground floor contains Q corner bedrooms.
bath. kitchen. dining room and living
room with fireplace. Oil h.-w. heat. De-
tached garage. Ideal for small family
BETHsESsdDA REALTY co. 500 Wis. ave,
WATER FRONT. 6-rm. house with 2
porches. 3 tobacco barns. l stable, Q
poultry houses. grainery and corn house
.a rood S1.eS beat .,h hasSor; ndc near Rock Point
40 acres, about 1s miles from D. C.
line: price. 81 900. L. G. KRAGH, Real
Estate Broker. La Plata. Nd, La Plata
NEARLY Il ACRE on q hiGh elevation,
about blocks from center Of Damascus:
rooms and bath. full basement, space for
rooms on 2nd floor with stairway; pos
session at settlement.
Near GaithersburE. 2-story, rooms.
bath; bath. an iair-c0nditionsd Earage and base:
on end door: price. So. 400. " -'"''
Walker ave-. Gaithersburs-A very de-
strabiy located 3-story frame. made into 2
spts: st door, 8 rooms and bath: End
hoor, rooms and bath: ard floor, bed
roomE front. side and back porches; small
cellar With oil heat: s13,S60. FRED B.
oisSe4.bu,,H Hinsaltor na S1s Ssd dFrses.,sk piss
Evening star., 1947-08-03

s1o4se M sn. IT. down nyn payment Drne and easy ensy
ea @ RI of $685. 0asase sHss SEfMEE 81 hsSf
FIX UP THIS $3.50 PLACE in lower Mont
path on about Ia acres of land: after
necessary repairs and improvements you'll
still have very moderately priced home
t Psea Restor on ST. IL s5ss S ssh sun thas an
HYarTsv1fIs sEss 81 fIao Rf1S ME- Eufass MSon. ~
mun1ty Living room ssx16 it.. with lovely
shreplsee; dining room ISxls IT, spacious
on l floor; large attic. other features in.
heat I'D detached q Is garass and workroom; lot
Ssl' rs !s4sS. eiPfsy sds ssslg:'y'
boe o9 ioo " e.t esn sas bs.t snd bath
kitchen sink and stove. hot.Satsr s heater: ter
Asa 5 asss q aof o.. sbedrm
sF hGa 90 fxsssnf Fan to osissSest nsDsst
Tse e.essn 5reR rSafsI
with steel easement. windows keep main
sR M eHs' s a dn 3n eSs Sfoad fh s spasm sn
ssmosphere you desire. Open sun, S0os s-9' or
s e. k;.'lRs Sss fSsEs sss
sNyAAnzsS}z.p VA $3.50; eyes; ,oMl;sI M; sI41 .oxr-a
acre At speneeryille. Md. in close.in Mont.
bath downstairs. 3 bedrooms and bath, up;
h.-w. oil heat; garage, mature orchard fine
garden space: many neishbors drive to
town daily to bgsiness' owner seG moving
RIPLEY. Realtor. sH 1888 {sun and
eyss 81 6s1S; SnStNS MI i1mssp sR1ck co,ori.I q
rms and bath: nv; rm With a,,,i fireplace
sss a.-c heat; ON busline. Call after 4
Pm; Thurs, asd FT5,s; Fs5so after Pm SGT;
STONE HOUSE on Braddock Heights, Md.
Mo better scenery this side the Alps:
4. Bo4zE. MI. sal: ewes. MI. oa12., 5
KENSINGTON -V Very attractive 2-story.
yhits- -elspboard home living rooI s.,as. With
bedrooms. tiled bath. screened porch. pre-
war construction. full basement. h.wh;
fs9s eonyen to sehools tran:p;; lnq3;,uis Navy
sisee ssee psesosfss1sssD psoszfsDokSss Sssa
eyes,. WI. 1878. 4"
Evening star., 1947-08-03

DupgaloW win large rooms throughout
dining, nook, full basement with oil heat
ssiilm5ss ss n,,,tES5,t S asS ssS,
Open daily and Sunday until pm.
z ACRES and 5-room log cabin, only "a, ;.
$50. Opportunity for handy man to picl
and shower, paneled living room with stone
SSSs s'Ss Bs'SR s''ss Co. ''as
Choice LOCATION, Riverdal. room
BUNGALOW, u block of blvd: full bsmt
large porch; oil heat; price, $4,000: fas,
PsSs s3SS si%: Nd Esses
baths: bedroom and bath on 1st noor: liv-
SssrE4 = SxvRIs ~ ss;s
more ave, Hysttsyilie. Nd, WA. 5000
9PEs Sun ana Sqn&say a5t cGissv. I'd
Silver sprins-2-story red brick, suitable
for doctor, dentist or other professional
bath. open and screened porches on ist
floor: basement finished into ! treatment
furnace room, full bath, oil h.-w.h:. sarage,
private side entrance. Beautifully land
scaped rear yard; insolsed With Anehor
FoS RES%Y fxeasvs Asss ss
GeorEia ave. 81: 300 to pm; week
days or Sun. II no answer call SH. 346I.
OPEN SUN. 1-6 P.M.-1Ool2 Ridgemoor
dr.. Woodmoor, Silver spring-Lovely red
brick williamsburg. See display advertise
msnt IN Sat. Star. WORTHINGTON
ave-. 81. sseS sS ems' p.m. ~esEd.ys esd eeas's OF
SI9vSp I'm spn. R,9 4 He anSTsr 1T sall aH $4S5 .
bedroom BUNGALOW type home. 2 baths. I'm
ished rec. room, fireplace, side porch. fac
ing park: be sure to see today. II. BROOKS
PERRING B. CO. Realtors, 81. 4422 Sum
day between u a.m. and pm.
OPEN TILL DARK, 1910 Lynn Brook DIR .
Bethesda, Md.-2-story Dutch Colonial home
located in q well. planned subdivision, close
to public and parochial schools; the tv. rm.
is good size and has q slate fireplace; din
ing rm. has 2 built-in corner cabinets, elec-
tric range in kitchen with plenty of cabinet
space. 1st-fioor powder rm.: 3 smart bed
rms and full tile bath upstairs: rec rm.,
Venetian blinds. glass inclosed side porch
priced beioE; $4,000 To reach; Out
Chelton rd.. left to Lynn Brook dr.. then
PIsANi. t1ss Realser. 1a 81. 800 "a
de luxe brick home, S16.-
$50. II you're tired of looking at the
usual stock plan. be sure to inspect this
architectural gem; 3 twin-sized bedrooms.
diversified tiled bath, 1st-noor study and
u bath, heavy slate roof. copper plumbing
and cutters; choice location in y. q. Ave.
EAST KivERbALE-Attrset modern s.
rm ssuceo bungalow; fun basement, oil
A..e. heat; pice lot WA. 50e2, o. ..
Evening star., 1947-08-03

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