davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21
HODINkY
DTAMANTY

Bohaty vyb6r krasnych bez-
vadnych "a ceny, ktere Vas
pTekvap1. Pracujeme ma mensl
procenta a tim Yam m1zeme
dati vic "a meme penez.
Name velky vyber damskych
a panskych prstenG, naramkd,
nausnic, nahrdeln1kG, ~rGzencd,
kTfzkG a peril, Shaefer a Ever
sharp Pln1c1 pera.
II KusG National Silver StoIni
Soubory $3.50
So KusG 1847 ROGERS neb
COMMUNITY 500. $64.75
Mensf sety "a p~Timerene ceny.
Name nejnovejsf Radia, ze-
hlicky a Toasters a nadherny
Vyber Toiletnfch SouborI.
Importovane Vasy cd So vySse
SPRAVKY hodinarske, zlatnic-
Ike a opticke vyTizujeme v ne
kolika dnech, ma male spravky
ST mGzete pockati.
Davame Zelene Znamky!
OtevTte 81 u mas liver a platte
SOC neb 100 tydns.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21

VLAsTNOST SPOLEcNICTVf-S poluprace jest klfcem
k ~1sp6snemu spolecenstvf. A to same pravido plat1 pro
spoleGne telefoni linky. Jste-i ma spolecne lince (neb vo-
lateli spolecnou linku) snazte Sc byti strucnymi
eeckeite chvfli mezi rozmluvami v pr1pad6 nutne
potreby budte svolnymi k uvolnenf lnky.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company Of Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Is Orig. l.69 MEMS TEE
SHIRTS, light blue; all sizes,
short sleeves. St. Fl. -7ee
ls Orig. $50 MEMS TIES.
hond-toiIored, wool lined.
st. Fl. --------------94e
5 Orig. 100 MEMS HATS,
fur felt, light tan, broken
sizes. St. Fl. 4.89,
s Orig. $50 MEMS HATS,
fur felt, light tan; broken
sizes. St. Fl. 4.89
4 Orig. 14.75 MEMS
TERRY ROBES, large shawl
collar; broken sizes. St. f.,
s.44
8 Orig. 7.eS MEMS BLAZ-
Err STRIPE WASH ROBES,
large shawl collar; broken
sizes. St. Fl. -------4.94
4 oris. 3.98 MEMS
SHIRTS, soft eroy cotton;
size l4-l5 only. St. FL, 100
s Orig. 3.29 MEMS FLAN-
NELE1TE PAJAMAS, coat
style; size A only. st. r.,
2.38
so Orig. $50 BAcK-LAcE
coRSETS, we'll boned, front
closp, 26-40, End h.--z.49
Evening star., 1947-04-03

with smart pleoted all ~
round skirts. In luscious
oquo with white piping
on jocket front and pockets. The topper is
noiIheod trimmed with new push-up sleeves.
Size TIA Designed to make her the hop
piest girl in the Eoster Porode
Evening star., 1947-04-03

The Suits ore handsomely 2
styled cutowoys with the -
new flotterine fish toll IL
boeks. Skirt has pleots
front ond back, and Upper closing.
to mix or match ore fully lined with
noiIheod trim. Newest Spring shoe
1916.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

the Varsity
ATcMS0N
is q draw. After that, the referee
gives the decision to the boy ahead
at the time of the injury. Pros battle
until the boxing commission doctor
decides the injury is serious enough
to threaten permanent injury.
The "dese, dem and dose" express
sions, not to mention more explosive
adjectives, Of the professional gym are
missing in the college gym, but other
wise they are about the same. The
student sockers skip rope to increase
their agility and improve their foot
work, punch the heavy bag to develop
punching power. tattoo the light bag
to perfect timing and do the pushups
and other calisthenics so necessary
Evening star., 1947-03-02
The Sunday Stor

boxing tor
By LEWIS
ktT~IME." The sharp. authoritative
l. command of short, heavy-set
man rings through the gymnasium
and instantly the painting figures stop
like electrical machines when the cur
rent is snapped of. The man holding
the stop-watch calls one of the two
figures in the ring over to him.
you're not holding your left high
enough" he says. Keep it out there
and when he starts that right, step
inside and hook with your left. How
do you feel-tired? You'll have to do
more road work and get your wind"
NAprofessional prize fighting gym?
It could be, but this scene is enacted
every day at American, Catholic
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Bv Doris FIeeSon

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 25.-Harold
Stassen arrives here from his split
second travels South and West
claiming 81 more delegates to put
Evening star., 1947-11-25

that used to cost Is cents now set
you back anywhere from IS to IS
cents.
The secretary OF the Planned
Parenthood Federation of America
is Mrs. Walter N. Rothschild.
Yaks-those at the Bronx Zoo,
anyway-do not like to be addressed
by their middle names. They stub
bornly refuse to acknowledge .
greeting If so spoken to.
The average length OF the grass
in Central Park is 115 inches.
New York cab drivers, general
opinion to the contrary, do not hiss
when given"a 10-cent tip. They coil,
spring, then bark like wolf.
The average New Yorker does nos
know that there are three main
kinds of time. Ask him where TO
find apparent solar and he probably
would tell you to go to Fifth, turn
right and go down three blocks.
More New Yorkers sleep under
cover during winter than citizens
of any other American city. Some
say population has something to dc
with this fact.
So there, Mr.. President. :.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. fneD
Evening star., 1947-11-25

ton? Here, Henry McLemore.
Mamma, hand me down my Eisen-
hover badge! And you, Willie May,
you run and get me those Taft.
Stassen, Warren, Macarthur, Brick
er, Martin and Saltonstall wind
shield stickers. And somebody send
word to my overall and-hominy-
grit set that when election time rolls
round for them to vote just three
times for the Democrats, not the
usual four times.
I don't know whether it's proper
for a columnist to get hopping mad
at the President of the United
States, but can't help it. I'm hop
ping mad. No one has any more re-
spect for facts than do. I always
stand up when fact enters room,
and I'm. the first to offer my seat
to fact in crowded subway. I
wish I had a dollar for every old
fact that I have helped across the
street. and then I'd be as we'll off
as Mr.. Truman says columnists are.
Why, I have even been hit on the
jaw by facts without striking back.
Some of my best friends are facts,
and let any one ask them If 1
haven't always treated them not
only with respect, but with defer
ence. Who gets the best piece of
chicken at my house? A fact. Who
is always rendered the best living
room chair? A fact.
AS for my not being able to dig up
facts-well, Mr.. President, I'll prove
that you are either in error or
Evening star., 1947-11-25


flciently provided with funds to meet
the full needs of the public institu-
tions supported by the Chest. 1t
always has been necessary to spread
the money thin and to provide less
of facilities and food than is called
for by sheer human need. Now that
prices are completely out of control,
the men and women who manage
hospitals, homes for the aged,
children's homes and other such in
stitutions, are driven frantic.
Scrimp and save as they will, prices
have them licked.
Perhaps the truest indication OF
how tragic the situation has become
is given by the school lunch pro-
grams throughout the country.
Allotment Cut 10 Million.
For some years Congress provided
$75O00,000 annually to aid the
States, the money being allotted on
the basis of each States need and
matched dollar-for dollar by the
State. The present Congress has cut
the appropriation to s65, 100000.
The Agriculture Department ad-
ministers this fund and it fixes the
type and standard of lunches served
in the schools receiving Federal aid.
First there Is the "A" lunch. This
is intended to be a nutritionally
complete meal providing from one
third to one-half of child's all-day
need. The Federal contribution to-
ward this lunch in 1943 was cents,
the average cost of the meal being II
cents. The average cost early this
year had become "a cents. 1t is now
reaching toward 80 cents.
For school communities not able t1
Evening star., 1947-11-25
.cLemore-
Hunts Out Few Facts
To Answer Trumun
Bv Henry McLem0re

just when I was about to get my
Prince Albert out of moth balls and
take the stump for Mr.. Truman. the
President came out with a blast
Evening star., 1947-11-25

tries g. n d are Vhstahahe Dro"h.
willing to go a long way to meet the
Russians. But Russian Foreign Min
lister Molotov does not appear to be
disposed to accept any kind of COM
promise that does not fit completely
into the Soviet pattern of political
and territorial aggrandizement.
The small incident in which Mr..
Molotov figured when he arrived at
the airport in London-his refusal
to accept the traditional British cup
of tea-is fully indicative of the
mood of the bosses of the Kremlin.
To Mr. Molotovs morose aggres-
siveness will soon be added the fiery
and insulting oratory of his chief
lieutenant, the former Russian
prosecuting attorney, Andrei Vishin-
sky. who will lend color to Russia's S
offensive in London as soon as the
General Assembly of the United Ma
tions finishes its negative labors ut
Lake Success.
Background of Disorders.
The Big -Four foreign ministers
meet in Britain's capital against q
background of strikes and revolu-
tions in the principal countries OF
Western Europe. The present dis
orders in France and Italy are the
work of the Communist organizers
in those countries. They are con-
sidered as a warning to the present
weak governments in Paris and
Rome to yield power to Moscow's
tools in those countries.
The Kremlin's political activities
are not confined, however, to West
ern Europe and the race to reach
the Atlantic. Just before Mr.. Molo-
tov left for the conference the So
Wet government sent a threatening
note to Iran, demanding an exclu-
sive concession in the oil territories
of Azerbaijan.
Russia claims Iran pledged such
a concession as the price of with
drawal of the Soviet army from the
country. The fact that the Iranian
parliament, which is the sole au-
thority empowered to make such
Evening star., 1947-11-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Sab
TUESDAY

grossly misinformed. This morning
here. in New York, went out to
gather some facts, and I defy any
two-legged critter to gather more
than ] did. I dug up thousands OF
facts, and here are just a few OF
them.
There are more taxidermists on
Manhattan Island who like to stun
and mount marmosets than there
are taxidermists on Manhattan Is
land who like to stuff and mount
tapirs.
It doesn't help one to get in the
Stork Club by arriving wearing a
sweat shirt and sneakers and ad-
dressing the man at the rope with,
"Hiya, Mac, what's cooking?"
Nathaniel P. Banks of Massachu-
setts was the Speaker of the House
of Representatives of the Thirty
fourth Congress u856-D.
Hot turtle soup poured IN the ear
is not a sure cure for earache.
The chief night watchman of the
Empire State Building is not named
Glover.
Summer days are hot, nights mild
in Northern Rhodesia, and British
national holidays are observed.
A hamburger and French fries
Evening star., 1947-11-25
This Changing World
Soviet Pushes Diplomatic Offensive
AsPeace Treaty Talks Open in London

concessions, refused to do so has
been disregarded by Moscow. While
no military action by the Soviet
Union is anticipated at this time,
the Russian note, which resembled
an ultimatum, except that it con-
tanned no deadline for compliance
or reply, is intended to terrorize the
Teheran government into submis-
sion.
To these factors must be added
the increasing activities of the
guerrilla" forces in Northern
Greece. These, according to official
reports, are now being strength
ened by the addition of new units
from the headquarters in Skoplje,
Yugoslavia, and the arrival OF
planes and heavy artillery, which
the guerrillas have lacked in the
past.
1t is in such a heavy atmosphere
that the foreign ministers start
their discussion of the problems of
Germany and Austria, problems
which require goodwill and recipro-
cal understanding for their settle
ment.
Opposite Points of View.
The Western powers want to avoid
continuation of the vacuum which
the war left in Central Europe. They
want a disarmed Germany, but also
a Germany which can exist through
her own efforts and can produce
enough to support herself without
being a burden on the Western ma
tions. Moreover, they want truly
independent Germany, which even
tually will take her place in the
concert of peaceful nations.
Russia, on the other hand, has
shown by word and deed that she
wishes to resurrect the German
Reich as another satellite Of Mos
COW. The Kremlin realizes more
than other nations the potential
importance of Germany in Europe
and wishes to create a new Ger
many along the lines of Yugoslavia
and Bulgaria and, like them, sub
servient to Russia.
The Russians realize that the
creation of such a Germany at this
time is not feasible. But they have
given sufficient indication that they
intend to achieve their purpose
piecemeal by separating the Russian
zone of Germany from the other
zones and eventually to add Western
Germany to that part which now
lies behind the iron curtain. Russia
is counting on a weak Britain and
weak France and anticipates that
the American people will demand
the withdrawal of their forces from
strife-ridden Europe.
These are the fundamental differ
ences between the Western and
Eastern points of view. Only a mira
Gle can change this factual situation.
Washington has some inveterate
optimists, particularly in the State
Department, who believe miracles
still happen.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
On the Other Hand
School Lunch Programs Being
Wrecked bv Uncontrolled Prices

match the Governments expendi-
ture for az lunches, there is the
"B" lunch. which is roughly about
two-thirds of the "A" lunch. And
for schools having no facilities for
preparing food, there is the "C'
lunch-one-half pint of milk daily.
The effect of present prices on
this program is truly tragic. Some
schools have had to drop the "A"
lunch and furnish only the "B"
lunch. Some have dropped to the
half-pint of milk a day. Many
have had to cut the number Of
children being served. Some have
abandoned the lunches altogether.
Are Not Free Lunches.
Bear in mind that these, for the
most part, are not free lunches.
Parents pay such part of the cost as
they are able to pay. Last year only
II per cent of the 5000, 900 children
being served received-usually with
out their being aware OF it-their
meals wholly free.
Detroit reports that the cost of
school lunches in that city has
risen twice since Congress abolished
price controls. Last spring when
the cost went from 20 cents to %
cents the number of children being
served dropped 20 per cent. Now
the price has gone to 26 cents and
20 per cent more of the children
have been cut off.
In Chicago during May, l946, the
number of lunches served was
1888. During May of this year,
the cost having risen 10 cents per
meal, the number served was only
374,7S3.
The National School Lunch Act
contains this statement: 1T is here
by declared to be the policy of Con-
gress as a measure of national
security, to safeguard the health
and well being of the Nations
children and to encourage the
domestic consumption of nutritious
agricultural commodities and other
food, by assisting the States through
grants-in- and other means, in
providing an adequate supply of
foods and other facilities for the es-
tablishment, maintenance, opera
tion and expansion of non-proflt
school lunch programs"
This measure of national secu-
rity" is now being nullif1ed by un-
controlled prices-one of the rea-
sons why some Of the people, at
least, are becoming, as Senator
Tobey says, ugly and bitter
Evening star., 1947-11-25

Mr.. Stassen points out that most
candidates hit the high spots only,
which is fine if you can afford it.
He can't, as he faces indifference,
if not hostility, from so many party
regulars whose pets are Gov
Thomas E. Dewey and Senator
Robert Taft. So he will go on the
hard way, criss-crossing the 4S
States to convention time. He fig
ures on a modest yield of delegates
sufficient to nourish his candidacy
until a Taft-Dewey convention
deadlock clears the way.
The somewhat fatigued reporters
who have clambered in and out OF
a plane with Mr.. Stassen for two
weeks think he's good for the long
haul he outlines. They have yet
to see signs of distress in that 220-
pound, six-foot two-inch frame, or
any pardonable slowness of wit or
tongue at long days end.
His press party also marvels ut
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Stassen Stumps Waysides
Indefatigable Campaigner Is Convinced
His Off.Beaten. Track Efforts Will Pay

his efficiency. Reporters have suf-
fered through some ferociously
managed campaigns-Wendell Will
kie's for one-and reporters en-
masse have also created campaign
problems which have made strong
politicians weep. The Stassen trip,
though arduous, was milk run for
everyone.
One correspondent, handed his
hotel key and a minutely detailed
schedule as he stepped out Of the
plane at the first stop, moaned:
Hes too efficient. If I spend an
extra five minutes at my lunch, I'll
miss the whole trip
Mr.. Stassen lacks magic: he is
nonetheless an attractive, effective
campaigner, easy and even-tem-
pered, always fluent and well in
formed. He has been warmly re-
ceived everywhere and his meetings
were crowded, even in the Solid
South.
His superb organization is as op-
timistic as he is. Chiefly Mime
sotans, they are cut to the quick
by realistic reminders that their
State after all has only IL electoral
votes with which to propel its hero
into the presidency. Naturally they
think the only thing New York has
on Minnesota is numbers and, many
of them political amateurs, they
don't realize that those numbers are
so extremely important in the presi-
Dental picture.
Their attitude is that they are
offering the country its ablest can
didate, sincere, honest. an admins
trative marvel, who is right about
things.
Wisconsin Stassenites see the pic
ture more clearly But they are con-
fident that despite the Macarthur
boom which confuses the picture
here, they can make good showing.
hv Rali Gvndirate Inc
Evening star., 1947-11-25

against a n e W s.
p per colum-
nistS.
He said that
a columnist was
nothing but a
reporter so well
of that he no
longer needed to
dig up facts, and
that respect for
facts was a quail
ity he failed to
find in the work
of columnists.
Say, where Is
my Dewey but
Evening star., 1947-11-25

was using strong
language, but he
was using it ad-
visedly. Millions
of people have
become bitter, ,
because t h e
situation for
them has be-
come tragic.
This is the
season of the
annual Com
munity Chest
drive. h r e
probably never
was a Commu-
oitv Chcsf emf
Evening star., 1947-11-25

WAtIl AAAo NPk
Mississippi nu-
cleuS of 100.
And he is still
obdurately con-
vinced that he
can talk and Or
ganiZe himself
into the presi-
dency by con-
tinuing atten-
ton to vast ex-
panses of Amer
ica that are off
the beaten track
for most candi-
dates and even
nominees
Evening star., 1947-11-25

p e a. e treaties
with Austria and
Germany a n d
thus to bring to
an end World
War II in Eu-
rope.
Secretary of
State Marshall,
British Foreign
Secretary Bevin
and French For
e ! & n Minister
Bidault are anx-
ious to conclude
peace treaties for
those two coun-
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Bv LoweH MeHen

The people" said Senator Tobey,
have become ugly and bitter over
this tragic price situation
The New Hampshire Republican
Evening star., 1947-11-25
RrC0nstanfine Rr0fpn

Few peace conferences in history
have been held under more unfavor-
able circumstances than that which
opened today in London to discuss
Evening star., 1947-07-08
HOUSES sALE-southeost, (cout. }

bath brlek. eoal sasi h., porches; ' excellent
buy! PAUL J. MILLER, DU. 1922 til
ses 18th ST. s.E.-Nice row brick: 8 rms
and bath, h:1w:h. 3 bedrms: zo1ed Is
cash. ca h. II +. D. BuRGEss. 35s4 Penns. ave
Sc, FIR .so2 till 9 pm:
: complete apts., rms. and bath on eact
floor: 2 private entrances; upstairs apt
rents for $50 6os apis t6 ~ exssent con
BURGESS, 1894 Penna ave. Sc. FIR. 1902
81. Il. Z WITH Pn $500 CASH. can buy, a lovely
oxon Hill, with the .coolness and charm
Of the country. yet yet close to all city con.
neaT1 .erss aas ta " lsna snesSa
BURGESS. 1924 Penna. ave. Sc. FIR. 2sOs
eeaoISoSEp-BuY % rHkouGH scoE1-Sey
ssuS ssoo; @ s5s45 ana @onthy 10 ineuds pis IN
co Dspfgs e1eu1e ans agent tags 4 rods 5As
GoLoREDBsisb III RE poWS a-s,ory brick
lssE' ss wsh Fa2"T sata ike s9a
afS " sEaHFx AIT "a eoRp Dos STE t. ~
eeSoIioRRRD-cHo1cE eSi s.E. LOCATION ne.,
MINI. ave.-9-room frame. with large lot
9 baths, full basement; terms. Call Mr.
Hogan. PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE CO.
e6LoRGp@1sss s6 SEE III R ST. s.E.-Brick dwell
ing, fine condition; z rooms, bath, gas:
fred hot-water heat. refrigerators. :
gas stoves; possible rental on apartments
S175: price reasonable: terms. F. u
CHIvES. Agent. Ii. 1898.
COLORED-3O1 KENTUCKY AVE. SET
rms. corner semidetached brick; ideal fol
VIM. b. sAlNDERs CO; NC; -s,
6 lge. rms, bath. bsmt., h.-w.h.: for the
discriminating buyer: terms arranged. Call
ACE REALTY SERVICE. 1914 Penna. ave
Sc. LU. 1910. -8
Evening star., 1947-07-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SECOND CoMMERCIAL, near 18th and
nulda Saths, 10: lot assao caii MI Carney, With
Dixie REALTY CO.. MA. $3.50; eyes, NO.
9VGAo'1sLARGE 9Gos FRAME BLDG with 1l4.ft.
front o5O-ft depth. main blvd. 3 oikb.
Clarendon, 25O;ft. depth. C-i: SUIT r ior
store. store. appliance store. etc, 10000 s9. ~.
at the bargain price Of approx; 81 81 per
8 x fSf Ss4s svi5Sthssffa 81 ssfa G eH P7
SILVER sPRfNG. sa14 Piney Branch I'd;
1st commercial: large frame home con.
tanning rooms and bath: this home has
ZEE HssH snd aSfh viii make an IDEAL combination
home and business: the unlimited posi-
bilitiss here viii 5Ins sa s1lef stnSE Sis Sr
wilson wilson b sLyD'. Do' AkLrNGToN, near KEY
Bridge: ample parking facilities % 1onsd
commercial, ideal for retail distributors:
10000 se. II. moor area; including oi,ees
on End floor; large display window, situ-
Msshs sfss ,i,s ls RSb9ar T. Mskrs & wi eo ~
snd CoMMERcIAI' Sri 1i.s5S 50, It., near IT
MzsE ne" .hfPDaf T. ssssF Es'q sssa
fai faR ysaI sAIE OR LEAsE-a1so Pa. ave. nv:
i. BRICK garage rage in rear; lot ssx1I7 70 So:ft
alley. MICHAEL WALSH SON, 1911 Eye
IDEAL LOCATION for yS., S r..sil .si :ns :nd
9th st. NV: modern store with concrets
warehouse; store has aeoust. ceiling: fuor-
escent lights. asphalt the moor, OIL auto;
income: liberal financing: immediate pos
1sn aso ls1S e1st scHuYsna s1 Ell r MsrHMs MiAsT +
"a. 1sG5 eoth st nv bU S0z3 WS
Evening star., 1947-07-08

= MAFNAs REALTY CO. can sen your neas. .
eslis.sien asis Wilson SI7d.. GI. q
j ~ Will It'p PAY YOU CASH TO-DAY for your
=. 7ss s;,.1;! sI3s, siss
and nearby Maryland FR 1906.
I PAY CASH for houses: white or eolored;
any condition. any section. MR.. s. LIsS.
If PRoMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home, business or investment prop.
fI1H / vass ResoH yon assrf os hol ss espto E.
S1sEcT sS T'ff fRoR sSRfes oWNERs s o. se Bedroom
sS prssHrsa zs P c III ssh
IS IS SS9 soSp' wzST Ezs; sqa qsafEEpY ACTION. List
VII sp ra a1ss u.s. fssh
R sG aSp .Sf4 NE f. rRorERrFws Fl sece Win
as.us M cash aust e VI. seton sell MAX a9E 1SH 1H I 1 st
90 IN YEARS; Fl s sEkvicE ICE to local propert
eT1srs et9 Y WM 4 FssSs gDEks s g @
FfrMoaTa FsalsS6S i1acs aSD asT' hRishTw93DW sis
e.. q aFss' RA 1855 1see a'Dra'sais KAY REALLY
IMMEDiATE CASH for your property, n e
ef sn Or CO.. sS0f6d H4'Rd 45z Re- 1888
eSse %1E nAY sAsh tP1 miles 81
HI An 5Ss casH AFT a SNcn for houses large
small white or colored. any condition, Ma
VETERAN needs s or 6 room house or
bune allow in Va; must be reasonable and
vacant or available for occupancy at once
Give full particulars in answer, Box 80
5 Or BEDROOM UNFURN. house fol
perm Government executive. wife and :
IT, snH ssss
aszs aesfes c
apartment, S,Snf wife i41yE;eld daughter :nd
als ai@isf sRDkoSM asSsf uSfuRa. IN HOUSE. all mod
ern conv. in Va; within 20 miles D G
SIdIS Sa SeDppllS p1Idsv 74ee Ext 1885, Msne"'
sassSfe WhNTnp tTeSis rs RtNsbedrm unfurnishet
house; preferably vicinity. Of Brightwoot
4 sG2 bAfa fn nedesn Ra ,.rd
NV; perm. Wash. res. Can exch. DUPLEX
" YEARS s'I RENT IN ADVANCE for unfur-
Sabotage children Call CHI 5000. Ext
yRSt WfIL fGS9RacHAAsE1 SIC As1F66 FF6R CASH. to 7 room
hoYse, qS any Ygs condition OF location g, Re
Cash " BUYEks for, homes in the The. Pet; M
homes Immediately and will give .auicl
obiiga a ton, Mr.. Schwab with SHANNON
& LUCHS CO.; 1905 st. n.w MA. 2346
IMMEDDiATE MfMSEDDiATY PURCHASER for or 4
bedroom house; 1st-f. den and Law. pre-
feIred. but not essential. VIII pay up T.
Wakefield. Forest Hills. or Shepherd Park
Phone Mr.. Evans, WO. 0290 with SHAN
NON & LUCHS Co. 1905 H st. NV. MA
NE We HAVE IMMEDIATE NEED for house,
in all sections Of Washington. DAVID r
| WALLACE 81 CO.. Union Trust Bldg. RE
3O7O, 4949 3