davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
War Dept Role
In MvA.P Program
Hit ByLiberoIs

Washington (LPA)-"Assigning
the U. S. Army engineers to the
job of controlling floods in river
is precisely like sending Typhoid
Mary to stop typhoid epidemic" /"
according to Benton j. Stong,
chairman of the regional commit
tee for a Missouri Valley Author
ity.
Speaking at a two day Valley
Development Conference, Stong
proposed that instead of turning
over the huge project to the Army,
Congress should adopt "a plan
with the dynamics to set off a
great expansion in the Missouri
valley as has happened in the Ten
nessee valley.
Stong contended that the Army
engineers have plans for the Miss
ouri valley which will chain it to
the dead past until billions of dol
lars of its assets are buried in silt
and another, braver and more en-
lightened generation comes along
to repair damages which cannot
be estimated"
Morris l.. Cooke. former rural
electrification administrator, sup
ported Stong's arguments and con-
tended that "What is required is
the setting up of single agency
acting under policies set by Con-
gress. and responsible to its elect
ed members and to an elected Pre-
sident that will promote every
remedial line of action.
Despite the fact that the MVA
plan advocated by Truman came
so soon after the disastrous floods
it was conceded that MVA legisla-
tion proposed by Sen. James Muir
ray 3D., Mont.) had little chance of
enactment this session. There were
three reasons for this conclusion:
1.-The my-obsessed Republi-
can Congress; 2-The Legislative
log-jam with adjournment date set
for July &c; 3-Criticism of MVA
who believe that the
Truman MVA plan is a departure
from the Roosevelt valley author
ity program.
The conference concluded with
the setting up Of Natl Institute
for River Valley Development ito
plan for the adaptation of IVA
policies to the several major wat
ersheds and then to press for the
adoption in each area of such
schemes as may best be adapted to
the particular region under consid-
Grafton"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
1870 Higher Meof
Prices Result In
Public Boycott

Washington (LPA) NJ e
wholesalers in Washington, New
York, and many other cities were
yelling bloody murder this week,
as housewives did something about
meat prices-now 75% higher in
price than before OPA controls
were killed by Congress.
A "Don't Buy Meat Week" end
ing July 25, and sponsored by local
consumers groups, hit hard where
it hurt the wholesalers and pack
ers most-in their pocketbooks.
Women picketed all large grocery
stores, handing out leaflets ex-
planning that it was the big meat
packers who last year charged
4.76c a pound more for beef than
they paid the farmer, and now are
charging 16.26c pound more than
they pay the farmer.
In Washington, spokesman for
the large grocery chains, including
the chain of cooperative groceries,
encouraged the movement. Leaf
lets said: eve point the finger at
Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Will
son, who control 500 Of the whole
sale meat. !. /. The big packers have
manipulated supplies and prices
for two years, first to kill price
control, now to make killing at
our expense. They even blame ex-
ports to hungry Europe, but the
Secretary Of Agriculture says that
exports are only 3% of total pro-
duction and do not affect the
price"
Petitions were circulated asking
for Congressional investigation
of the meat packing industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
Facts Made Avuiluble To
Both Sides ImportdntIn
Preventing Labor Strife

He said that the division has on
file $4,000 collective bargaining
agreements which have been volun-
tarily submitted by employers and
unions. When one or both of the
parties ask that wage rates or
other parts of the contract be
treated confidentially their wishes
are carried out to the letter.
Two Broad ClassificatiOns
ave make an examination of the
agreements to find out what en-
ployers and unions have voluntar-
lily worked out and tabulate our
findings so that information is
available on overall practices"
Roberts explained.
"Our reports fall in two broad
Observation-Disclosures dealing with
collective bargaining in specific in
dustries and those dealing with
specific subjects. Included among
the latter are such subjects as
arbitration, grievance, procedure,
guaranteed annual wage, health
benefits plans, premium pay, pro-
fit sharing, seniority, sick leave,
union security, and wage incen-
tives."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
CITIZENS SAVE
TOWN WHEN
ARMY GIVES UP

Washington (LPA) = Congress
was given a dramatic picture last
week of why labor supports the
proposal for a Missouri Valley
Authority.
Donald Grant, reporter for the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, told a
Valley Authority Conference here
that the need for a flood control
program is so great that during
the recent floods the people of
Dupo, ILL.,, kept on working to save
their town after Army engineers
gave up.
"Whenever there has been the
slightest hope that a levee can be
made to hold" said Grant, "and
the flood waters kept out, people
have worked with a will to save
their own homes-and other peo-
ple's homes. The story of Dupo,
ILL.,, for instance, will be remember
ed for a long time along the Miss
issippi.
"Dupo is a community just be-
low ST. Louis" Grant continued,
protected by a levee which long
threatened to wash away. July 1,
u. S. Army engineers ordered the
town evacuated, declaring Dupo
was doomed. Some residents left.
Many, however, instead of obeying
this order, set to work piling sand
bags on the levee. The engineers
gave up but the people kept work
ing"
The town was saved. "Some 500
out of population of 26OO were
at work day and night building up
that crumbling levee in front of
Dupo," Grant related. doctors,
lawyers, clerks, ministers and lab
orers worked side by side"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
America--The Way EngIond Sees Us
BY DAVID WILLIAMS, LPA Columnist

look at the French ports-Bou-
logne, Calais, Dieppe, just names.
for devastation. There's hardly az
American here who doesn't realizk
now that we cut off lend-lease
years too soon.
Then, after something like the
Cambridge speech, along comes the
Taft Hartley Act. There's hardly
newspaper here, whether it's the
Daily Herald of the Labor Party,
or the Daily Telegraph of the Con-
servatives, that doesn't regard it
as sheer insanity. The emphasis
here is all on the growth of indus
trial democracy. The Tory Party
itself recognizes this in their new
policy statement, the Industrial
Charter" %
Labor Party people here tend to
think of their own experience
especially the Trades Disputes Act
of 1927, passed in revenge for the
1926 General Strike. Looking back,
it seems to have been a bad mis-
take by the Tories. In large part,
it was unenforceable. And it was a
wonderful rallying point for all Of
labor. Tory governments might
pass social legislation and carry
out housing programs. But there
was one thing they clearly would
not do--repeal the Trades Disputes
Act.
So, thru thick and thin, thru
good times and bad, the labor
movement kept plugging away,
and now they have a Labor Gov
ernment. Maybe, say the British, if
this Taft Hartley Act unites Ann
erican labor and gives it a reaN~
urge for political action, Taft and
Hartley will live to regret it.
The Labor weekly, Tribune,
made one point that many people
here have much in mind. They say
that, if employment continues high,
trade unions may not have so much
trouble with the new law, but if it
slumps, they may be in real trou-
BILE. Hence, it looks like good sense
(and far-seeing craftsmanship for
the American labor movement to
get solidly behind aid for Euro
pean reconstruction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
ILA-AFL Ready
For Boycott Of
RuSSiun PORTS

New York UPA)-In an action
unprecedented in the AFL, the
Int'l Longshoremen's Association
AFL voted at its 34th convention
last week to boycott shipments to
Russia and ports of Russian-dom-
mated countries if u. S. foreign
policy demands it.
The convention resolution de-
clared that the liza would refuse
to load ships bound for "totalitar-
ian or aggressor nations" if u. S.
foreign policy needs such support.
Without naming Russia, the reso-
luton assailed USSR policies in
Europe and condemned Commun-
lists in u. S. labor unions as trait
ors to America"
The convention added five new
members to the unions executive
council, and reaffrmed the life
time presidency of Joseph p. Ryan.
President Ryan, who receives $685.
600 year, has headed the ILA for
20 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

London (LPA) - Everyone's
talking about us in London.
| got that in black and white
from a friend of mine who runs a
lecture bureau here. The lecture
racket isn't what it is in the United
States; you're lucky if they pay
your railroad fare and give you
fish and chips. But, Such as it is,
my friend knows it from A-to-Z.
After the war, he said, no ono
wanted to hear about the United
States. Whether it was a Boy
Scout camp, a women's sewing
circle, or Rotary Club, all they
wanted was Russia.
Now it's completely reversed.
The demand for speakers on Rus
sia has dwindled almost to nothing.
And there are not nearly enough
Americans to go around. We may
bewilder them, irritate them, or
even madden them-but they want
10 near ABOUT us.
They are puzzled-quite natur-
ally. It's like trying to tune in on
American short-wave programs
with a mediocre radio set. Some
times the music comes over sweet
and clear-like the speech Secre-
tary Marshall made at Harvard.
Then again you get an awful static
howl like the Taft Hartley Act.
They don't know what to make of
it.
This Marshall speech has made
a lot of friends for the United
States here. "The first sign of Am
erican craftsmanship since the
death of Rooseveltw said one
paper that's been blasting away at
US for the past year Even the
Communists could hardly restrain
their enthusiasm, until they felt a
distant chill from Moscow.
Everyone's talking about it. And
one thing they want to make very
clear is that they don't want to be-
come permanent pensioners of the
United States. Europe has had a
very rough time, and right now she
badly needs helping hand. What
they like is that Marshall is talk
ing about helping Europe to help
herself.
Americans here heartily agree.
We wish we could put in words
that our friends back home could
the job that faces Eu-
'opeans digging themselves out of
The ruins of war. It's not something
you can put in words. What you
need is to cross the Channel and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
EDMUND BOARDMAN

Sebring, Ohio-Edmund Board
man, rs, of 615 South 18th street,
one of the oldest potters in Seb-
ring, died July 20 at his home, fol-
lowing a short illness.
The husband Of Mrs. Frances
Boardman of the home, death was
attributed to complications. Mr..
Boardman was born in Norton,
England, December 26, 1871, and
was a resident Of this vicinity for
as years.
He is former member of the
old Episcopalian Church of Sc
bring, Mckinley Post %, !. o. o.
f., and Local "A, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
Besides his wife he is survived
by six daughters, Mrs. Gerald
May, Mrs. Harold Mcbride, Mrs.
Walter Ward, Mrs. Walter Briggs,
Mrs. Harold Mellor, all of Sebring,
and Mrs. Harry Davis of Glendale,
Calf. He also leaves eight grand
children.
Funeral services were held from
the Moosman-Vogt Funeral Home
with Rev. A. l.. Kenyon of Alliance
Episcopal Church, officiating. Bur
ial was in Grandview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
IS Senators Beck
Bill To Repeal
Tof+-Hor+Iey Act

Washington, ID. C. (ILNS).-
Fifteen Senator's, including 2 Re-
publicans, are out to end the Taft
Hartley labor act. They have in
troduced bill which Senator
Claude Pepper of Florida said was
intended to repeal the law "lock,
stock and barrel"
In addition to Senator Pepper,
who fought the bill at every op-
portunity while it was before the
Senate, the repeal measure is spon-
sored by Senators Wagner, New
York; Johnson, Colorado; Murray,
Montana; Taylor, Idaho; Olin ID.
Johnston, South Carolina; Downey,
California; Magnuson, Washington;
McGrath, Rhode Island; Green,
Rhode Island; Myers, Pennsyl-
vania; Chavez, New Mexico and
Kilgore, West Virginia, all Demo-
Gratis, and Morse, Oregon and
LANCER, North Dakota, Republi-
cans.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of
New Mexico, co-sponsor with Sem
ator Aiken, Republican, of Yer
mont, of a bill to repeal the anti
political section of the Taft-Hart-
ley law, told the Senate he has
"grave doubt" that the ban on
political expenditures by unions is
"wise or fair or just"
Senator Hatch urged action on
his measure before Congress ad-
journed. Senator Morse assured
Hatch he would support his amend
mani
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
NEW CIVIL LIBERTIES

New York City 0LNS).-The
newly formed Atlanta Civil Liber-
ties Committee has brought the
number Of American Civil Liberties
Union branches to a total of Is.
The committee is headed by out
standing local citizens, among
whom are, as chairman, William
George NLRB field examiner; as
vice-presidents, Mrs. Grace Towns
Hamilton, executive director Of the
Atlanta Urban League; Mrs. Nj. f..
lilly of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights; and Frank Mccall
lister, director of the Georgia
Workers Education Service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
10000 AFL Milliners
Get First Vacation Paw

New York City.-The AFL's
Joint Board of Millinery Workers
announced payment of $5O0,OCO in
vacation checks to 10000 millinery
workers. The amount each employe
received ranged from $42 to $50 a
week.
The vacation payment, first in
the unions 33-year history, was
made from a fund created through
an agreement between the union
and three New York manufacture
ing associations.
Sick benefits paid to 874 union
members in 1916 amounted to
$127,56 the Joint Board reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

Young man, sick with ennui,
needs postal medicine from stimu-
lating, spiritually youthful femme.
advertisement in Sat-
urday Review of Literature.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
LON HUDDLESTUN

Lon Huddlestun, 81, retired pot
ter, died July % at the nome of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
Huddlestun, S05 Sophia ST., follow
ing weeks illness.
Mr.. Huddlestun, once kilnman,
had been retired for the last 80
years. He last was employed at the
former Knowles, Taylor & Knowles
plant.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Cain, and a son, James Hud
dlestun, both of East Liverpool;
10 grandchildren, l3 great grand
children, and one great great
grand-child.
The Union Label is a perpetual
- x,La anI .,nhaJxt ,- .nllaI n,tf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

DANGER, BEWARE - Beaute-
Gus Bobbie Flynn models a fash
ion designers idea of that "flying
saucer" 1t looks as though there's
much more danger in Bobbie than
in the disk that inspired such fear
full tales. Federated Pictures)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

Before buying new suit, young
man, get a haircut and shine your
shoes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
NATHAN FRANKLIN

Nathan Franklin, SO, jiggerman
employed at the Taylor, Smith &
Taylor pottery in Chester, died at
his home, 641h st. Clair Ave. July
Is following several months ill
ness.
Mr.. Franklin was born in Sal
neville, a son of Like Franklin
and the late Madge Borden Frank
lin. He had resided in East Liver
pool for the past 81 years.
He was veteran of World War
|, and a member Of Local Union
No. IL, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves his father; 10 broth
ers, Benjamin, Homer NJ, Fred
erick A., Septimus, Alvin G., Sid
ney IT,, Edwin X, and Raymond
Franklin, all of East Liverpool,
Robert f. Franklin of Miami, Fla,
and Arthur l.. Franklin of Cleve-
land; sister, Alice Franklin of
Cleveland, and a grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Frederick T. Gillette, rec
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Calcutta
United Presbyterian Cemetery.
+ +
MRS. CLARA BELL YOUNG
Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Clara Bell
Young, 60, wife of Alexander
Young, member of Local Union
184, and former member of the
Executive Board of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
died July 81 in her home, 81 Pas
sale Street, following a short ill
ness.
Mrs. Young is survived by seven
daughters, Mrs. Charles b. Mes
sler, Mrs. John X. Whitlock, Mrs.
Harry r. Metzger Jr., Mrs. Fran
els f. Larkin, Mrs. George Adams,
Mrs. George Mycoff and Miss
Minerva Young; six sons, Homer,
Clarence, Marvin, Carl
and Kenneth; two sisters, a bro
ther, 10 grandchildren and one
reat-granddaughter.
Burial was made in Greenwood
Cemetery, with Rev. V. ID. Geren,
Church of the Open Bible, officiat-
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
OBITUARIES
MRS. THERESA ANN WEBER

MRS. THERESA ANN WEBER
Mrs. Theresa Ann Weber of the
Mary Patterson Memorial died July
16 in City Hospital following a
six-weeks illness.
Mrs. Weber was born in Brilliant
and had lived in East Liverpool 36
years. She was employed until re-
Gently in the decorating shop at
Taylor, Smith & Taylor and affili-
ated with Local Union 124, Nation
al Brotherhood of Operative Pot
terS.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred June Schleder of Cincinnati,
and a brother, Bernard w. Gass
man Of Beaver Falls, Pa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

The Union Label is a perpetual
strike and nobody is called out!
or so il seems at the time.
Evening star., 1947-06-02
, yes, business has been quite good!"
HOUSES sALE-southeest. tcont. ]

14I8 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-Brick, 8 room.
sna Mrs bath equipped Tor sag faSI SdGaSe
RSs Hsa seob s6aI FS5ATF HoFE Ep AZ se$ dowr
semidet. brick home, oil heat. nice yard
Prns eesst BY sad aa nsDss pp 5SR The % SSide N
903 G ST. S.E.-Brick semidet,, 8 rms
and bath; also shower and toilet in bsmt.
EM. o sss5. Sas WIhLoudHBoYs SIhs MEsi "'fad RGH1
SsSAS5: 5s5 e. a1solfsA Ct SIS AVE. Sc. Brick
monthly income, exclusive of 1st-nool
APARTMENT: possession of 1st floor with
. ssfH eSS NEs Efas"'as RHSR Esrt4h II
coLoRGD-a41 14th s.E.-s r. and b. br.;
lat; ht. elec;; alley; low price; terms
coIoRED-INcomE c6HSi ID. INCOME, AND HOME, 400 Blk
3 st. SEE rms, 2 baths, automati4f
asss ass dSuss IsRRhs srsk aEsRY gsT fg III est s
COLoRED--1aa3 X ST. s.E.-S350 down
$50 mo-; 5 rooms. bath, Arcola h.-W,h.;
row @ brick Sall Morris Cohen ssrp or Milton w
st. NV, Ma. so36: ewes. GE. os97. once
so2okEbls sPse RID, 8 ( Rooas&sse s@ this today
baths i oil heat heat. Possession. sion statesmen Sa'i nov
in office waiting to take you out and
show you this house. Call RE. 3533
IsT NATIONAL REALTY CORP, a05
coEoREpwsToP cedt Ri LOOKING for an "a apt
Call RE. 1888 till 9 pm. For S495 down
gav san Ply yenf own home S nd make
ns houss to ea slf M Eag ?a ss and sh 0y NIoS yHH a
REALTY CORP 905 18th st. NV 3
Evening star., 1947-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALs-southeos,.

S10,500-5th NEAR PA. AVE. s.E.-Row
pr brick: g. 2 rooms, Y baths: including small
RIFxcsi RIM wv 6w = sx1NDEEs ASsTsT s3., NC Ms
Stove a Screens I Storm OIL windSRs ihdSn rs1ss s1ss
slz75o; snz. % re reasSnsbs sSi down paygsRt Be
sSs NEARBY sye Md b. jpst R fSo soees m pass B.
line, line in ,a+.nsSs new community % Of very tine
baths, full bsmt. oil &C. heat: lot 72 by
l30: refgr.; stove. screens. screened doors,
naad It's See gaos the Sennd ST yfue aRd Re
oF OFF MI aisS. si' AVE EN- sE-Attrae ,emiaet.
heat, eiee refgT,, and modern throughout. sf Sas
SSITeEEEEI S ST5sK pI 5s$I until HpSSDn pm
Sc. suitable for CT financing. For further
n,W, with sA sAREGx y1s5qieS. o WE1Tz' 1927 Eye
FORT DUPONT, off Alabama ave.-2-story
Colonial brick; bedrm. or den on 1st fr.;
,t 5sdm pai5 and bath on @nd M
e. ,ss =; saSi2 =, asea I'M psfansS sss4
and See this ss besutifai abed
ST so q mo-. and costs only SS5 month
a high elevation overlooking Boiling Field.
Call for information today. This home
will absolutely be sold by Tuesday. Mr..
snidow. SI as,. COURTESY REAL ESTATE CO.
Mr.. MINI. AVE. AND NJ ST. Sc. and
shopping facilities. This semides brick
incl incl, rms bath; bsmt. gas heat Of Of,
has purchased another property and is
anxious to sell. Call COLONIAL INVEST
hoHsr h5ET Co SosEEkfsS EE ss6o a s spsftm.n .,
2 rooms. kitchen and bath each. Good con-
dttion: Gas heat: Garage. Possession.
hsey n6th aa i' McHsI psnns bR No
Woodward Bldg; ONCE, RE. 275o. Resi-
Fl. DUPONT s.E.-pelightfully situated
fully eauipped: ! can be purchassd turntshsd:
Gn det 81 brics hE Ma Near 04E hls
and Branch ave; rooms and bath; 90
,rry fSes Lying reom Owner leaying. gII r A.
bsmt, gas a.-c. heat. House in excellent
cond and priced for quick sale. Call MR..
fRNH fRfeE kEpGeT6 k % s1ooos ST sg near rt Dupont
story home; ..,ssat;sI iesa.sd On lot 5Q11oo; IN
now sio,5oo. ApELsERT ". LEE, s21I
CAFE Cop BRICK BBnSSGALow: very cony.
Sc. location, coy and clean: 5 rms, tile
rms. frepf. screened front porch. m
bsmt; with reer. .rn and workshop. oil
a.c. heat; reas. at S13,500. T. D. BUR
CESS: 25s4 Pa. aye se FR sse2 tlli g.
det. stucco 2-family home; 1-fioor apt.
each. Cali Morris Cohen or Milton vln-
nick, with A, N. DRAIsNER, I404 L st.
MA SO36s gle. G29T
ANNOUNCEMENT Here at last. $500
down. Balance like rent. Beautiful new
red brick. semidet: homes. rooms, tile
bath and shower, fun basement, auto. gas
heat and many other features. Priced at
only S9.o75. New DEVELOPMENT within the
District. Streets newly paved: going fast
We hope you are not too late Exhibit
house open every day $50 am. to 8 pm.
Shipley Terrace, 23rd and Alabama ave.
sc. JONATHAN wooDNER CO.. Builders,
NEAR MINN. AND Z ST. SEA prewar
bungalow on q beautiful lot: living room,
dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. modern bath,
basement gas h.-w.h. Can be yours for .
small down payment, monthly PAYMENTS
like rent. Possession at settlement Fun
gTlss S $500 ss.r 70 see i is ST to buy y.
Elk 7e44. Gail until o pm. -
Evening star., 1947-06-02
SUBURBAN sALE--NARYLAND

SUBURBAN SAkk--MARfLAND I
NEAR CHEVERLY-Lovely CAPE cod 8.
Efcn ssnE.SE asGRa tsnssd Rsarg sssr Rrss Co. VIZ
saosE sfss uf f 11ss 1b1fsrRaor HUI LiaR5-rm and
bath bungalow; full bsnlt.; S7,6q0; loy
eSs Rs,Hins RssLrf s.sy Co. Wa $685.
HYarTsvILaE hhgs TsslI HHiLLs-spseious. Ri rms.
full basement. recreation rm., hrepisce;
| place: ) biks. from Raito. blvd. schools
GEORGES REALTY Co. wa. 1856, uN.
LasDoVER Ias1 oVisi HR1Li4ais-ss.7so; only $3.50
down payment required and $65 per mo-;
$1,000 first trust available 70 aualif,s,d ,d 4
eral size. with modern, completely equipped
and bath 9ny ysaf CID ana r.
scaped lot. 65x165 IT,; fun basement, oil
a.-c. heat; a. hae home. priced far below
s797 until 8 pm. for details. CAPITAL
VIEW REALTY CO.. Realtors 926 New
BuNGALow-GREEN MEADOWS; only
$1,000 down; extremely attractive bunga-
s,w..eo lSw: consisting Of dellgh.ful living room
| to fioored attic which can be finished into
or aooitionai yeoms; excellent yard;
ideal spot for children; price definitely
m. for details. CAPITAL. view REALTY
Co. Realtors, exclusive agents, e25 New
tCoLoRED-5 ROOMS AND BATH h-wh.:
I2 stories; large lot; space for garden and
chickens; new roof Rockville 35S5 before
3 pm, s3
s MILES FROM SILVER SPRING. In Mont
gomery Co.--A beautiful red brick bun
galow, 5 rooms and bath, det. 2-car garage,
trees. on 2 level acres, all fenced: close to
stores and bus; should sell to the hrsttcus-
toner and may go GI; hrst time offered;
with title. Cali ST. 300. WoRTHINGToN
REALTY, exclusive agents, S42T Ga. ave.
| II no answer. call SH. 1918. -3