davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
FATE OF THE N

- After Fort Fisher was
captured, General Whiting was
taken prisoner and held at Fort
Columbus on Governors Is
land, where he died on March
10, 1865. Major James Reilly,
the fearless defender of the fort
remained not far from the
scene of his heroic exploits I'M
til his death on November 5,
1894.
Colonel George Tate, a gal
liant Scotchman from Bladen
county, who volunteered at the
outbreak of the war and re-
NAMED in active service as a
prominent officer in the Cape
Fear area until the end of the
conflict, lived to return to his
home in Norfolk as did Colonel
William Lamb, the forts COM
mander, who returned to Nor
folk to engage in business after
the war.
FATE OF WILMINGTON -
After destroying all fortifica-
tons near the mouth of the
Cape Fear, the Federal troops
continued up both sides of the
river to Wilmington, reaching
the port city on February 20.
Colonel John J. Hedrick fired
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
CITIZENS URGED
TO BACK TRUMAN
Mayor White Issues Appeal
For Food Saving; May
Name Group

An appeal to Wilmingtonians
to observe food conservation
measures advocated by Presi,
dent Truman was made here
yesterday by Mayor z. L
White.
In doing so, he disclosed that
he had received a telegram
from Charles Luckman, chair
man of the Presidents Fooc
Conservation committee, re
questing establishment of a To-
cal Citizens Food committee.
Luckman also s'urged the PEG
pie of this community to CO.
operate in the Presidents pro-
gram by using no meat on Tues
days, no poultry or eggs on
Thursdays, saving a slice
of bread every day and urging
restaurants to serve bread and
butter only upon request"
The Wilmington mayor said
"all of us know that there is g
critical shortage of food in the
world today, particularly in
Western Europe. I am request.
ing our citizens to be mindful
of this situation and use every
effort to save food and particu,
larly not to waste food during
this critical period"
Mayor White added that 81
am giving my best consideration
to the selection of a representa-
tive committee to better consol
idate the food saving efforts o:
the people and to conserve fooc
now for those most in need"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
GREEN REELECTED
FL PRESIDENT
Clio Calls For One Million
Political Workers In q
1913 Campaign
BY The Associated Press

he CLIO called thursday for
!, 1000, 900 political action work
ars in 1913, while the ALL re-
elected its H-year-old presi-
dent, William Green, at a con-
vention session from which
John L. Lewis and all officers
of his United Mine Workers
were absent.
The CLIO called Thursday for
set a goal of IS, 900, 900 to 70,
900, 900 registered voters for the
1948 election and moved for
unprecedented organization
of the American people to ig-
more party labels in voting.
In San Francisco, Lewis was
absent from the election session
although it was his privilege to
nominate Green because Green
himself is a member of the
mine workers. Lewis and the
AFL leadership have been in
conflict in the last two days and
Lewis was stripped of his rank
as an AFL officer. The move
was accomplished by abolishing
the IS vice presidencies of the
AFL.
Election Holidays
The AFL convention also
called upon it's affiliates to OBJ
serve both primary and general
election days as holidays, and
to sign no contracts failing to
contain the designation of those
days as holidays.
The CLIO convention, despite
its support of political action by
its members, gave no official
indication of what candidates it
favors.
Jack Knoll. CLIO political &C
ton director, said that for can
didates the CLIO must seek out
"the type of man who will have
to be coaxed into making the
race but who will make a stead
fast and courageous Congress-
man when he gets to Washing
tOn.",
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Eastern Carolina Press
Association Convenes
Here Tonight

Getting under way with
an address of welcome by May
or E. l.. White at the dinner
session at 7 o'clock this evening
at the Friendly cafeteria, the
annual meeting of the Eastern
Carolina Press association will
provide three featured speeches
and a number of reports in its
sessions today and tomorrow.
Delegates from all newspaper
members of the association are
expected to be- on hand, and
invitations have been issued to
all newspapers in the State.
Presenting findings tabulated
from a survey of papers in this
half of the state, C. A. Fury,
of New Bern, will report on staff
requirements at tonight's
opening meeting.
The Saturday morning ses-
sion at the Cape Fear hotel will
feature an address by Robert
See MAYOR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Evidence Condradicts
Women's Version OF
Car-Bus Crash

The suit of three Wilmington
women for damages totalling
$55, 900 against the Queen City
Coach company was death a
blow in a special session of New
Hanover county Superior court
Thursday evening, when pas
sengers of the bus offered evil
dence contradictory to that Of
fered by the plaintiffs Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Harper, Mrs.
H. S. Abernathy-who was Mrs.
Mavis Smith at the time of the
accident, September 4, 1945 -
and Mrs. Margaret Tiencken,
hospital employees, testified
they were riding to the hospi-
tai in Mrs. Harper's Ford sedan
driven by T. B. Williams on
the morning of the accident.
Williams and the three wom-
en- testified the Ford stalled in
the center of the intersection of
Third and Market streets and
that a Queen City bus driven
by S. M. Horton came into the
intersection at a speed of IS
miles per hour without swerv-
ing or slowing down and
crashed into the stalled Ford.
Most seriously injured ap-
peared to have been Mrs.
Tiencken, who testified she was
knocked unconscious, received
a broken pelvis, back injury,
many severe bruises, and nerv-
Gus injuries. She said she spent
SO days in the hospital, and has
not been able to return to her
job or do homework at home
since the accident.
Her evidence, corroborated
See BUS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
WILMINGTON GETS
RAIL POLICE MEET
Protective Section AAR
Groups Will Convene
Here In Spring

Wilmington will be the scene
of the 1913 spring meeting Of
the Richmond-Norfolk com,
mittee of the protective section,
association of American rail.
roads, it was announced here
yesterday.
Final date of this first meet.
ing of the committee ever te
be held in this city will be an.
nounced later, according te
James Webb, public relations
director of the Atlantic Coast.
line railroad, which will serve
as host.
The "a members of the com
mittee who met yesterday ir
their fall session in the Monti
cello hotel at Norfolk, Va, de-
cided on Wilmington as thei1
spring meeting place after ar
urgent invitation had been is
used by M. M. DesChamp
chief of property protection fol
the ACL. DesChamps is also {
member of the committee of di
rection of the Protective sec
ton.
J. H. Lumpkin, special agen'
See WILMINGTON on Page Tw,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
HARDEN HAS EDGE
ON "C0L0NY" JOB
Secretary To Governor
Nav Become Manager
Of Manteo Drama

RALEIGH, Oct. 16-R-The
Lost Colony production, SYM
phonic drama produced annual
ly at Manteo, still had no
general manager today although
the name of John Harden, pri-
vate secretary to Governor
Cherry, was projected more
than ever as the trustees prob
able choice.
The trustees held an executive
session here and announced later
through Chairman j. M.
Broughton of Raleigh that a spe-
cial committee seeking a gener-
al manager had been continu-
ed with power to act.
Sources close to the board
said, however, that Harden's
name generally was approved
but that several details had to
be worked out before an amour
cement could be made. Harden
had no comment on whether he
would accept the job if it is
rendered him. He has shown a
keen interest in the production
r~v~-~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
TOBACCO PRICES
TAKES SLIGHT DIP
Eastern, Old Belts Report
Declines While Middle
Belt Higher
By The Associated Press

Old Belt and Eastern North
Carolina markets posted lower
average prices on offerings yes
terday, according to the Fed
eral-State Departments of Agri-
culture, but other markets reg
istered advances, the Mar
keting Service said.
Middle Belt increases ranged
from 81 to 81 for smoking leaf,
as were most Tugs. Cutters
jumped from 81 to So in most
grades, and thin nondescript
was up from rs cents to So.
Wednesdays general average
showed a 26-cent boost over
Tuesday when 3,913,290 pounds
were sold for an average OF
$39.79 per hundred pounds.
Steady to slightly higher
prices were posted on the Bor.
der Belt of North Carolina and
South Carolina, with the ad-
vances running from Is cents
to 81.
Prices Irregular
Prices were irregular on the
Old Belt, with gains and losses
about evenly divided. Compare
tive averages, as released by
the Marketing Service, showed
changes from so cents to $3.50
but the greatest variations were
from 81 to So.
Although some low and com
mon leaf and smoking Leaf
grades sold for higher prices
the majority of the offerings or
Coo TOBACCO On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Red Danger
Stalks China
It. Gen. Wedemeyer Fears
Nation May Be Drawn
Into Soviet Orbit

BOSTON, Oct. Is -(P)-Lt.
Zen. Albert C. Wedemeyer said
today that unless drastic re-
torms. particularly in the eco
nnmic field, are supplemented
INN China will be drawn into
.ho Soviet orbit in spite of the
~sssistance that we Americans
must extend"
The statement was the first
;~odication of the nature of his
reoort of President Truman aft
ar a six-weeks investigation in
China and Korea. 1t was con-
aimed in a letter to Mrs. John
Gardner Coolidge of the Boston
Committee Fs United Service
10 China.
Wedemeyer said that China is
r.ssing through conditions OF
Evolution and revolution" and
+ba the Soviet Union is CAPT
talizing on characterization and
chaos in the area exactly as
she has done in Europe"
The general made a report on
his survey to President Truman
and Secretary of State Marshall
,,ron his return to this country
in mid-September and it h a s
bpen one of the best kept GOV
.rnment secrets in recent
years.
Secrecy Criticized
Government authorities were
criticized for their failure to
disclose data from Wede-
mever's report by Representa-
tive Judd (R-Minn) last night
m the eve Of his departure for
China, Japan and Korea as a
one-man sub committee of the
House Foreign Affairs commit
tee.
In Washington today, Presi-
dent Truman told a news con-
ference that the secretary OF
state would have something to
saw soon about Wedemeyer's
survey.
In his letter to Mrs. Coolidge,
Wedemeyer wrote:
with approximately 0O
per cent of the population illit-
crate, it is in my opinion I'M
sound to expect true demo
cratic procedures. However, we
Americans should support the
aspirations of the Chinese to inn
prove their cultural position
and to participate intelligently
and realistically in their gov
eminent. ....
conditions in the Far East
after the war were similar to
those in Europe with disrupted
See DANGER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Krupp Cun-M Making
Factories To Go
Will Go
Ahead With Task De-
spite Threats

BERLIN, Oct. Is. -(P1- Brit
ish and American Military gov
eminent authorities announced
plans today to dismantle 682 Ger
man industrial plants in their
combined zones, ,,espite German
threats of strikes and other ex-
pressions of incorporation.
Five plants of the gun-making
Krupp plant were listed for level
ing. Three plants in the Essen
area, one for making ornaments,
another for miscellaneous steel
products and the Barbeck Pig
Iron and Steel works were desig-
mated for extinction. A Krupp
plant at Lagenhagen in lower
Saxony, devoted to making struct-
ural steel and submarine hulls,
and a pneumatic equipment plant
at Geisenheim in Hesse also
were listed for the wreckers axe.
At Dusseldorf trade union
leaders voiced comments such as
appalling" and "crushing' when
they learned that Western Ger
many's Ruhr and Rhineland val
leys would lose z94 industrial
plants.
Under the dismantling sched-
lule, designed to give Western Ger
many the go-ahead on a new level
of industry plan intended to re-
move War production from the
German economy, the bizonal
area will have a productive ca
pacity approximately equal to
that of 1886. The plan calls for
exports in excess of 1886.
IF instead of cooperation there
is conflict, any hope of reviving
German economy will disappear"
1t. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson,
recently designated as the next
See KRUPP On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
STRANGE AILMENT
PUZZLES DOCTORS
California Child Suffers
Paralysis From Some
Unknown Cause

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 16-
R-Doctors puzzled today over
a mysterious ailment that has
paralyzed five year old Andrea
Brodine from the waist down,
but which a thorough analysis
at Huntingdon Memorial hospi-
tai has shown is not infantile
paralysis.
The child, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Brodine, be-
came i'll last summer while va
cationing. Shortly afterward she
lost sight in one eye but later
recovered it, only to lose sight
in the other. She suffers no pain
her parents said. The paralysis
set in about three weeks ago
and administration of about 49,
See STRANGE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

NEW o R Oct. 16-(P-The
two women, both blonde but one
younger and stouter, stood with
the man before the judges
bench while the jurist stared
at them unbelievingly.
"It's too complicated for me-"
Magistrate Francis x. Giaccone
said, then leaned back to ponder
the story he had just heard from
Detective Dewey Warnecke.
Last Saturday, Ruth Belsky
Golightly, 81, complained to po-
lice that her husband, Ray
mond, 48, a hospital employe,
had failed to support her or her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
MiilG:s+sssry Authorities Announce Plans
-S1DIismantle 682 German-O Owned Plants;
Britain Determined To Quit Holy Land
Bus Passengers Hit
Plaintiff TestimOnv
PARTIES OKAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. -
U.P)- President Truman said
today that just because he and
Mrs. Truman aren't having
any, there's no reason why the
rest of the people shouldn't go
in for fancy dinner parties and
banquets this fall and winter if
they desire.
MIR. Truman added that there
is no reason why dinners and
banquets should not be held -
so long as the general food con-
servaticn rules are followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
The Weather

SCUM Carolina and North Carolina
ee5Iy cloudy and warmer Friday, with
rao"efs in mountain section FRIDAY
m Mining Saturday generally fair and
chronological data for the "a hours
Nns $50 p. m. yesterday.
~ TEMPERATURES
TO- .'oV a m. 70: 7:3O a. m. II; 1880 p. m.
NM ''9U p. m. 10; Maximum 81; Mini
"' ", Mean Is; Normal Sc.
,.,o HUMIDITY
II, '9U a m. 81; 1870 a. m. 95; 1870 p. m.
" 1880 p. m. SO.
PRECIPITATION
U Inches. ooi eoNs
ind nosal since the first of the month 4.3a
r TIDES FOR TODAY
I. { On The Tide Tables published by
Noast and Geodetic Survey.
Wnr HIGH LOW
'ston ------- 70 :N am. 6:35 am.
Masonboro ,o,. pm az pm
Snn.. 9:55 pm. 1853 pm.
,% Ssnrlse 6:19; Sunset 5:36; Moonrise
Nloonset lisp.
"'fs WEATHER On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
81 00k-See"AtEliZabeth
To Cost OnlOOkers $500

and must have an identity card
and-or passport in his or her
possession.
Seats for any vantage point
overlooking the professional
route between Buckinham Pal
ace and Westminster Abbey
have skyrocketed well above
prices charged for King
Georges coronation procession
in 1887. This insures that
strangers will have a difficult
time squeezing in unless they
pay in advance.
See LOOK-SEE On Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17
Golightly Didn't Go
Lightly On Marriage

nine-month old child. Warneke
accompanied Ruth to an apart
ment where she said she lived
with Golightly.
There was another woman
there and she wanted to know
what the charge was.
IN MS upport," Warnecke
said, "his wife complained"
"Well, I'm his wife," said the
woman, about Al, land I'm not
complaining. The woman who
made the complaint is my
daughter"
In felony court today, the old
See GOLIGHTLY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-17

See KRUPP On Page Three
Evening star., 1947-09-12

81, 300 CASH WILL BUY this large, de-
tached stucco house in Brentwood, Md,
containing. large apts.; rent from cn,; one
free rent; total price only $10,500: See
this at once BY calling RE. 3316, 8 to 8
daily, CHAPMAN REALTY CO., INC,
Evening star., 1947-09-12
HOUSES FOR SAILS. {. Cont. J

AN UNUSUAL OFFERING, in exclusive
Hillcrest district-Det. brick, on beautiful
bsdms aSn m all 'Gs sfs bahs Rsr Of nG
hfas Isfrgeras9rs. asns gas stoves. D.
saraee; soft. alley; near East Capitol and
cash offer; Mr.. dLIDDEN, RE. i45s;
ARE you INTERESTED in having a nice
apt. for your family and the income Of
the ether aRt to pay practically Al
ter ter. For fufthel Information. cail kUD-
DEN 4 COIN, INC; Elk. 5706..
unoSstr4ctea nSs view eonv IN los ons $3.50 1850
cash payment. T. D. BURGESS. vi. 2so2.
1850 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Modern, we'll
built brick, s lovely rms. and bath, fun
basement with lay.., oil &C. heat; immac-
ssas afs2 III RF'sa fsE Woob s55k 'as
eWSBs WI svfs IEAV}NG@says VI Ssys sell at once To-
sony ioc. FORD Z. MORGAN. ST. .TR,
i7as D STREET Sc. restricted. brick. 8
seea home sna and hath S HsRSY VIE
eyeSinss VI. soil Ao? Or At. AZ s7s$. s a i '''''
se4 ss tany nnTaw9 oss5 set
rooms; in immsculste condition; tile bath
sas Sh ss2S:F a. fai ass
$sSsS$
sssx1oo-ft. fenced lot: conven 0i TO shop sss
s1sSee sas sen'ezl e Rsips 0Ps
eohxt eSs e. h1II@sr.nd III aG0G new; tn: -bs bsicl
bungalow you've always dreamed about;
s rms. Is bedrmsJ, ali on one H., with
full bsmt.; large front porch. custom-built
Meeting to house, Ice. lot: paved streets
Z IT, P SSRaEss VI; ssSs iii H' 8. @I4 asa l.
ssatni stoss ssl:sass P0ssa
COLORED-ANACosT nice section
of Nichols ave, 5:rm. det. brick with
m em , niEy FyousScSt nox
vacant and ready for immediate possss-
sion: $1,000 cash. T. D. BURGESS, W.
CoLoRED-HERE's THE HOUSE you've
Esq., Ssfh 81 hsat 'os sood i's eeatlen oss
e move SeN into eAtR' tRis desirable I & home. ea
XDpES Ell SzSS tessz soKN to NG GnsDssx o5 hs home
cotoRED@i5th % sT. s:E.@Iarse. Il se' roomy
brick home. available for quick possession;
this. is spacious house Kept. in perfect
condition by careful owner; large liying
e1V en- With itspr pansry large loyels 5edrooms
and modern bath; gas h.-w;h.. " bath in
s2s7 shs arfa uat only 5000 p eHpAE e9TR ca EM EA
REALTY CO, Realtors. exclusive agents.
925 New York ave.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nershsost.

1913 eth ST. N.E.-This lovely. home has
4 rooms and bath on 1st a.; 2nd complete
ly furn. rms. and bath: same avail.
with deposit; has auto. stoker., h..wh;'
hardwood foors, garage: spacious yard'
1ss for 1as5en ess sSnv r.dSrsa ~
100 BLK. end sT. M ayality-built
DsTshes ~ hSh asos sSssl s9h sehd st. sst5ss a.
: Lovely HoMES-A thing Of beauty 1,
q Joy to behold, near 3rd and r. !. aye
lovely semidet tapessSry yw,3p aTics Gtos
back porch, h.-w.h., lovely yard. NeaI
semidet., 2o-ft. tapestry BRICK bldg. con
tainlng spacious rms. and bath h..Wn.'
lovely yard Both houses priced way De:
low market On reasonable down payment
and terms. Act fast. Call MR.. GEORGE
sAIE@Soss sA SOS SARGENT RID. NE. Modern
modern mo- Kitchen. dining room. coat closet;
ind e., 5 bedrooms With clothes closets
hail, linen closet and bath: full basement
inside and outside entrances: deep back
yard, white picket fence. Owner on prem
NEAR I'm AND TAYLoR-2-family hats
owner will consider GI plan. Living rm;,
ssarms .ns sshfin sni.; d1nest's q sMfTHY sff &c.
18Th St. NV" Ma. 5so3: ewes, EN-. s27o
BUNGALOW IN d. c.. 1924 22nd ST., ne
IS rooms, full basement, gas heat, largs
corner lot, price S13,e5p,. Gail BRUCE
KEssLER. Realtor, e27 18th st. NV. IA
Evening star., 1947-09-12
HOUSES FOR sALt-seuthesst.

HILLCREsT-A beautiful buy. corner det.
brick: 6 spacious rooms. full basement.
b.-i garage. Cedar storage closets. Good
cond. In the heart Of Hillcrest overlook
ing Branch ave. Priced very reasonably,
SIS,75O. Call for appointment. PAUL P.
STONE, Realtor. HI. 4243 or MA. 1879.
, fam, house, 3 bedrms. in each apt; 9
large house at a reasonable price. SURETY
BEALTY SQ. Ex, S!4o 1914 nm so,v y31,. !.
ST. s.e.-New brick home that deserves
your inspection. Price reasonable and
terms can be arranged. Six lovely, rooms.
Ia tiled baths, finished recr, rnn;, Laundry
Out Nichols ave. sc. to Atlantic St. left
on Atlantic TO sth, St, left on Yuma St;
and right to open" sign. On take bus at
10th and Penna. ave. NV. marked Con-
gress Heights to sth and Yuma sts. Sc.
DI. 1884 til 9 Pm. MAURICE B. Be
RENTER d co. -l2
Evening star., 1947-09-12
HOUSES WANTED 70 BvY.

IMMEDIATE ACTION-We will buy you
SEsf SS5SK hRzI Ell fsf4a sFS I!ss Several
ssfts oafas your PFiss TEE faIs .se
WILL PAY CASH tor houses. white o
colored. any condition or section. Ho
cHxRLEs 5. auNN has clients xsisin,
70 purchase homes in any seetien Of Wash
Pd rRoMPr assSE MaTTzss4oNM r. 10 laSs TO- sal.
your home. business or inyS stment prep
szas s;.s kss, S saSIse :s. ia
WE WANT YOUR HOUSE, apartment stor,
Or unimproved land for sale; We ,1Ia, hay. I
!as s!!snt: e.. ~ s1sSh'Ei iis RsuR'
ssssy' !slfs ss Wilson VII SVs sE
@ po YoS ff' WANT SPEEDY AcT1oN7 Lis
vii sSuss VII prs ksEs sss YsES
So sfSr Ia GAsH Hyf AZ s. once tx sausss
Or celored, any condition, any section
fM1MEDIATE Cash for your property, ne
RaA ans 6oK KE fssoopRkr4me so Rt 4291 Ss s rgss 80
ii.p: Il ss.h eus1 ss WI ss Max tx 'sf %E X:
q adth hxEAks Il ss sERyIcE HtSg to local proper.
zts sueEsRsiHfs Wa ziiS!f }sS
hssi1S6Si hEMEDiATfIY FEE lssdA SMALL Sie Saieeust s.
cl9se.In NJ Nd, D., must be very Feaso1iasol' is
WSFotSss4H1sa1oN SFtSssa4H sG' sael REALTY hs. many s..1
nfSS s46S Ms s4sa 8 9.SSIss 6 Pssss ave- call .Ifs'
WSANTEp VA TED ro 81 BuY@An old house; mus
have possession feS rsS5sdl ssid purposes: IF0n
%xsFSp SHas5 s. or s..,Sy Ms
prompt sEss aopTMaRssas or MR aLippsS shS
ts II r. !: :; d s
e. e. SSR s'r; BERN sta. wife. children d
500. RE. 74oo. Ext. 1881, s-4:so ?: ? m
UUSsfFkGSssSNisHEp UsfFkGSssSNsiisHEp a-bedroom house or apart
RSpt NIL psg gaya sisS Sesi eal rs e. %f a4Go s
ARMY OFFICER urgently needs s-bsdrm1 n
sI$o; Samii5y, i. 81 st adults and one Eia ehsld
PPfRsoSfsEssfoNAI PfsSsE ssfS WRITER, family {;
sss ssse IS ass4a sa5@ @ sfs5 sHsS
pretss u, ATling.Sn O nv; a: CT; 4ass. al. ~.
Nd. Honest, courteous service by ss!s
force that gets results. FORD d. NOR
sAs' 81 ssEDn9oM sE s. safH Housr. nearby s.1y.
sri, sRr'asIs sssd; eesHesoH sHes', aG e. 1881. s is
s-RM. BUNGALOW, any type. all modern
wanted in so Arlington location for In; In,
mediate cash buyer: JOHN G. ME1GHI
INC, 209 Radio Bldg, CHI. Att: eyes.
HAVE = CLIENTS with all cash for bricl
homes and bungalows ug TO $50 ,goo. ga ga
r. s. BLACKSTONE, Realtor, MA. 259o
URGENTLY NEEDED, 8 or bedroom
house, down payment not over S1,0O0
west Of 14th ST.. uptown section. Du
N N NORTHEAST, 4-bedroom home. 2 large
H. NJ NJ. EVANS. ma. sb1O. Good down pay.
mehi AIM l0f PRsEPARED sfipA dsE' to pay cash for
small 2 or bedrm. house. within short
drive Of Hyattsville; owner only. Gall
FG0hao8ssERs F0a 1Isss fassr FOR PR nRik1eH1wooD sne
Petworth Immediately available. Need list
ings to meet the demands Of our clients
Let us quote you q price without obliga-
ton. Phone Mr.. Schwab, WO. 06S4, with
SHANNON q LUcHs CO., 1908 st. NV
We We HAVE HAVE a client who desires bunsa-
low or det. home in the 18th st. area;
will pay up to 100000. Call R.. J. SS0-
FIELD. 81. $500; If no answer PL. QSsS