davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
CLUB WOMEN SEE
TRUMAN ON VISIT
New Hanover Home Dem.
onstration Members Tour
Capital, Canadian City

Points of interest between Will
mington and Toronto, Canada
we're covered fully by the 81 New
Hanover county home demonstra-
ton clubwomen who have just re.
turned from their annual one-week
tour.
The sightseeing busload had
planned to stop and visit such
places of historic fame and scenic
beauty as Natural bridge, and the
Endless Caverians, but their sur
prise, and according to a spokes-
man of the group, the highlight
of the tour was meeting President
Truman while they were visiting
the White House.
That unexpected addition to their
many activities during the week
came on the last day Of the tour.
and the clubwomen were greatly
impressed"
The trip carried lem through
the Allegheny mountains along the
famous Susquehanna trail, a visit
to Niagara Falls, the great water
locks which control the W .er level
of the Welland Canal; q trip on
the steamer, Dalhousie, across
Lake Ontario to Toronto. Canada,
a visit to famed Casa Iona, and
tour of the many sights in WASH
ington, D. C.
Those taking the trip we're:
Mrs. Will Schutt, Miss Vera Pearl
Milton, Mrs. George w. Burton,
Mrs. ]. A. Westbrook, Mrs. Clifton
Foy, Mrs. T. J. Ingram, f-rs. Eva
Long, Mrs. ]. w. James, Mrs. j.
E. Hall, Sr., Mrs. R. H. Buchan-
an, Mrs. H. N. Neal, Mrs. J. B.
Burton, Mrs. L. T. Landen, Mrs.
w. J. Horne, Mrs. Jimmy Burton
Jr., Mrs. John j. Hamrick.
Mrs. w. F. Henson. Miss Aud
brey Bryan, Mrs. Edna w. Par
ker, Mrs. J.. C. Hardwick, Mrs.
J. J. Garris, Mrs. T. N. Simmons.
Mrs. B. J.. Shepherd, Miss Eliza
beth Peterson, Mrs. Cliff Lewis,
Mrs. Pauline C. King, Mrs. Clar.
ence Kerr, Miss Mary Alice Derr,
Mrs. J. l.. Davis, Mrs. Isabelle
Holland, Miss Joyce Holland, Mrs.
J.. E.. McWatty, Miss Nancy In
gram, Miss Doris Landen, and
Miss Ann Mason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Lewis, Union
Under Probe
Justice Department Looks
Into Possibility OF
Injunction Order

WASHINGTON, June "a Up
Government officials reported to-
night the justice department is in
vestigating the sudden walkout of
at least IT'S, 900 soft coal miners
to determine whether an injunc-
ton could be slapped on John l.,
Lewis and his union.
This was reported as Rep. How
ard Smith D-Va) told t House
the new Taft-Hartley labor law
may not be sufficient to stop the
national calamity" of a coal
strike.
Smith urged extension of gov
eminent plant-seizure powers.
Also, the National Coal associa-
ton said that a full-scale national
strike seems to be developing, ap-
parently in "a clear violation" Of
the Taft-Hartley law.
The bituminous coal pits will be
under government operation until
June 80 and the supreme courts
decision of last March left the way
open for h Ell injunction
against the miners leader and
United Mine Workers if the fed
eral contract is broken by a strike.
Technically, the miners were
put or their good behavior" by
the high court when it RENTED
all but $40, 900 of the SO, $40, 900
contempt of court fines imposed by
Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough for the strike last fall.
The federal officials, who asked
not to be identified, said the JUS
tice department attorneys were
looking into the current walkouts
to find out whether the miners
were idle Of their town volition"
or under coaching from Lewis or
other union leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
r

SECOND COMMANDMENT -
The next attempt ky the federal
fleet to capture or destroy Fort
Fisher came on January 10, 1864.
Almost three weeks bod elapsed
since the federal fleet commander,
Bu1nsides, had attacked and was
repulsed on December "a. 1854.
]. D. Robbins, Sr., relative by
marriage of Mrs. E. L. Robbins,
Is North Washington street, was
an eyewitness to the famed battle
for the for. and later published his
account in the Wilmington News
Dispatch.
Robbins saw the battle from
across the river. The federal fleet
"opened fire and there was a con-
tinuous roar of guns, finally shoot
ing the flag pole into splinters,
thus dropping the flag. General
Whiting, VINO was in command Of
the Fort, sprang on top of the par
apet, and there planted a small
flag at the risk of his life. In this
act he was fatally wounded" Rob-
bins wrote. Colonel William Lamb,
who at the first attack had taken
his family to safety across the
river. became commander of Fort
Fisher.
FEDERAL VESSELS - Taking
part in the attack on Fort Fisher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
LEGION INSTALLS
OFFICERS JULY |
Joint Ceremonies For Post
No. 10, Auxiliary, 40 Et
8 Are Announced

Recently elected officers of Will
mington Post 10, it auxiliary, and
of the honor society of the Ameri-
can Legion, 40 and 8. will be in
stalled at a joint service on Tues.
day night, July 1, at 7:30 O'Clock
in the Legion home, W. K. Stew
art, Jr., post commander, said
yesterday.
A banquet will be served at the
Legion home at 7:30, and the COM
mittee on arrangements have pre-
pared for one of the largest
crowds ever to attend an installa-
ton of the post. Reservations for
the banquet should be made as
soon as possible.
New officers of the Legion will
be installed by Ray Galloway,
newly elected Department COM
mander; Mrs. Hazel Chadwick OF
Morehead city, incoming State
president OF the auxiliary, will in
stall the auxiliary officers; ono
Clarence Smih of Raleigh, newly
elected Grand Chef de, Cara of the
40 and 8 will give the obligation
to the recently elected officers Of
Voiture Locale 245 of the 40 and 8.
New Officers
New Legion officers to be in
stalled are as follows: Charles H.
Foard, commander; Jimmie Craig,
first vice commander; Ken
meth Corbett, second vice-com-
mander; R. N. Getty, Jr., third
vice-commander; Rev. R. L. Stur-
gis, chaplain; w. L. Burkheimer,
finance officer; Sol Sternberger,
judge advocate; Miss Lois Cox,
historian; Leonord Barrett, serv-
ice officer; W. K. Stewart, Jr.,
Charles Cunningham, and Tom
Sheppard, executive committee
men; and j. G. Thornton and vii
bur Jones, board of trustees.
Hold over members on the exec
utive committee are: John Bright
Hill and Tinkie Myers; hold over
members of the board of trustees
ire: Harry Dosher and Harmon
Rorison.
Auxiliary Officers
Auxiliary officers to be instolled
are: Mrs. Wilbur Jones, president;
Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr., first vice
president; Mrs. E. R. Wilson, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. George
B. Canady, recording secretary;
Mrs Larry Schneider, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George 7.
Bland, ST., treasurer; Mrs. Leland
Jones, assistant. treasurer; Mrs.
W. H. Powell. chaplain, and Mrs.
L. H. Vowel, sergeant at arms.
Forty and Eight officers for the
coming year are: w. K. Rhodes,
Chef de Care; o. G.. Balm, Chef
See LEGION On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
NEW SERIAL STORY
BY AGATHA CHRISTIE
BEGINS IN THIS ISSUE

Today The Star offers its read
ers another great mystehy-thrill-
ing serial story from the pen of
Agatha Christie, one of Ameri-
cas- ace fiction writer's.
THE Hollow" which begins in
serial form on page three of this
issue is another Christie 'best sell
Ter" and readers are urged to
start reading the very first chap
ter of this new Hercule Poirot
story.
The story will run on a basis of
a chapter each day, Monday s
through Saturday each week until
the exciting climax of the yarn is
reached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
COMMITTEE SETS
LEAF SALE DATES
Border Belt Warehouses
Will Open For l947 Sea-
son On August l

RALEIGH, June "a (P The
North Carolina South Caroline
Border Belt flue-cured tobacco
markets will begin sales Monday
August 1, following the opening Of
the Georgia Florida markets or
July "A, the tobacco marketing
committee announced today.
Other market opening dates
were announced as follows:
Eastern North Carolina-Tues'
day, August Is; Middle Belt
Tuesday, Sept. 16; Old North Car
DINA : Virginia; Relt Tuesday
Sept. %; and Virginia Dark-Fire
cured, Monday, Dec. 8.
Five Man Committee
The committee - composed o:
five buyers, five warehousemer
and five growers-elected Fred S
Register Of Henderson, as its chair
man, and during a day-long ses'
sion adopted plans designed to as
sure orderly marketing Of the cur
rent crop.
J. B. RounGtree of Lumbertor
was named secretary Of the com
mittee.
In announcing the opening sales
dates and regulations, the com.
mittee reiterated its belief that the
dates adopted we're for "the bes'
interests of the entire flue-cured
marketing area-growers, buyers
and warehousemen, alike
Action of the committee in de.
termining opening sales dates
marked the first time in the his
tory of the tobacco auction sys'
tenn that a group, representing the
three vital segments of the indus
try, was authorized to establish
marketing regulations.
To Arbitrate Controversies
This 15-man committee will
serve throughout the coming sea.
son as the arbiter of all contro-
versies arising out of regulations
concerning the speed Of sales, siz-
es of piles, and it will be the only
agency authorized to declare sales
holidays and to sped-up or slow
down sales.
Register at the outset of an open
meeting emphasized that the mar
keting committee was in session
to adopt opening dates and other
related regulations, but lacked au-
thority to act upon transfer re-
quests of ore market to another
belt.
The committee also decided
that:
Each days sales on all mar
kets would be limited to 400 piles
per hour allowed, rather than to
a specific selling time.
2. The U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture's grading service for the
second season should administer
the sales regulations.
3. The practice Of "pan-caking'
or mixing Of tobacco grades in
baskets should be eliminated, and
urged growers to remove strings
from their offerings prior to sales.
4. It would be advisable for
growers not to place their offer
ings on floors too far in advance
SEE COMMITTEE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Fifty Three Youngsters
Thrill To Outdoor Life
AT Porter's Neck

FE.ty-three boys are having the
time of their lives this week "a
the Brigade Boys Bruce B. Cam
eron Memorial boys camp at Por'
ter's Neck.
The camp, situated on a high
bluff overlooking the intercoasta
waterway at Porter's Neck is
about five miles south of SCOTS
Hill.
A large assembly room ane
mess hall, administration building
and other necessary buildings are
located in strategic places on the
bluff. The yards are neatly KEEP
and marked off COR almost every
kind of outdoor sport.
The camp is under the direction
of Harold Cutler, Bridage Boys
club physical director. He is as
sisted by Larry DiOrio, former
member of the Wilmington Pirate
baseball club and Richard Ward
DiOrio and Ward serve as life
guards, instructors and counselors
for the boys.
So In Camp
Cutler said that SO boys are II
camp at the present time. The
camp is in its third week and will
last at least "six weeks" Severa
Of the boys have signed up to re
main FOR the entire camping pc
Rod, the director said.
One youngster, who said thi:
was his first trip away from home
~ --x~-- ~, -1- -xr,<
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
COUNCIL TO HEAR.
AIRLINE CLAIMS
Part OF Meeting Time To-
day To Be Given Over To
Competing Companies

Councilmen, county commits
sioners, Chamber of Commerce
officials and spectators are ex-
pected to crowd into the city coun-
Gil hall this morning to hear both
sides of an argument on supply
ing Wilmington with an airline.
The question of whether the city
council and the New Hanover
county commissioners are going to
back the petition of the State Air
lines asking the Civil Aeronautics
Board to overrule its decision in
granting a permit to Piedmont
Aviation for operation into Will
mington, is in the offing.
Previously, the aviation COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce has backed the States Air
lines petition. The council and the
commissioners have not taken ac-
ton.
Gilbert Here
H. K. Gilbert Jr., president OF
the States Airlines, was in the
city last night ready to appear
at the meeting. However, T. H.
Davis, president of Piedmont,
could not be located although city
and county officials said he had
agreed to be present.
City councilmen have agreed to
set aside a portion of their weekly
session to allow an expression OF
opinion on the matter.
As the hearing drew near, States
A.rlin yesterday filed with the
CAB a petition requesting a
speedy decision on the rehearing.
Piedmont Aviation in a letter to
H. E. Hicks, chairman OF the
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committee, stated that it was pre-
pairing to begin service here soon
alter August |.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
DISTRICT JURIST
TO ADDRESS BAR
Chief Justice Bolitha ]
Laws Will Speak Before
State Bar June II

Bolltha j Laws, chief justice OF
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, will
be tn: principal speaker at the
18th annual meeting of the North
Carolina Bar association at Blow.
ing Rock, June 1928, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
Judge Laws, who was assistant
attorney general of the U. S. for
six years during the Wilson ad.
ministration, will speak t. the as
ISOLATION on Friday evening, June
q.
A native of the District of Col.
umbia, Judge Laws practiced law
for Is years before appointment
to the bench. He was appointed
chief justice in 1915.
Many Honors
Since ais first year on the bench,
the judge has received certificates
of awards from the &C. reetions
committee of the Council of So.
cial agencies, the Washington Fed.
GRAFTON of Churches and the So.
ciety of atives of the D. .trict
CT Columbia.
Judge Laws had lectured exten.
sively on pre-trial procedure
throughout the United States and
has appeared before the Fourth
and Eighth judicial conferences,
the American Bar associate and
other bar associations.
He was appointed to the COM
mittee of federal judges in 1871
by Chief Justice Stone and as.
sisted in the draft of bills now
pending in congress and has spok-
en- by designation before four judi
cial conferences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Starts Full Investigation
Of Work Stoppage In Soft Coal Mines;
>z<$&el Output Lays AS Miners Walk Out
$4,000 Men
Protest Vote
All Union M lines In Ala.
bama Close Down; Pro-
duction Declines Fast

PITTSBUhGH, June "a. -P)-
Angry coal miners protesting pas.
sage OF union-curbing legislation
were leaving the pits in continu-
ing numbers tonight as idle tota,
rose to more than IT'S, 900 and Goa.
production decreased proportion.
ately.
Alabama, where the walkouts
started yesterday, counted all its
20, 900 soft coal miners idle. Only
three of the states 81 rail-connect.
ed mines - all three non-union -
were working.
In the nations top-coal produc
ing states, Pennsylvania had H..
900 idle and West Virginia, 81, 900.
Seven other states also were hit by
the wildcat strikes.
Virtually all the strikers are
members of the AFL-United Mine
workers, although LOO Progressive
Mine workers joined the walkout
in Illinois. The walkouts, which con.
centrated in the soft coal fields,
occurred without union sanction.
Predicts Return
One op%erators's spokesman ir
West Virginia who declined use O.
his name predicted that half of the
states strikers will be back on
the job tomorrow"
The Navy Coal Mine administra'
tons Pittsburgh district office es-
timated the coal production loss
today in Pennsylvania alone at 209,
600 tons.
Walkouts in the pits hit the stee.
industry quickly and hard. The
See MEN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
ITALIAN Restoration
Cost Set At $4,000

ITALIAN hall can be restored
satisfactorily and permanently at
a cost of $4,000 rather than the
previous estimate of 5000, 900 plac-
ed on the repairs deemed neces-
sary to bring the historic land
mark back to a state of useful
ness.
A infinitely detailed survey OF
the structure, its weaknesses, and
recommendations for their RENE
dies, made by T. L. Hughston, of
the Mcpherson company, indus
trial engineers and architects of
Greenville, S. c., reveals that
structural repairs to the walls can
be made at an estimate of $40, 900.
The survey states that an accu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
DAMAGE SPREADS
IN FLOOD AREAS
Army Engineers Place
Crop Losses AT Sixty Mil
lions in Missouri

OMAHA, June "a. -F)e Crop
and property damage mounted to.
day as NIjdwes1 floods, which al
ready awe taken a toll of lives,
spread out over thousands of acres
Of corn and wheat and washed Out
railroad lines and highways.
The same flood crests which bore
down on new communities were
cutting heavily into crop prospects
previously described by the Agri-
culture department as bumper.
Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, the
Army's Missouri river division en-
gineer, said "up to the current
floods our preliminary estimate
of flood damage in the Missouri
basin this year was about $50, 000,-
900. These floods will boost that
figure considerably higher.
Meanwhile warnings went out to
new areas.
Residents in low-lying areas Of
Des Moines were warned the Des
Moines river would rise to higher
levels than in 1914 and inundate
parts of the Iowa capital city.
Severe flooding was predicted for
lowlands between Jefferson, Ia,
and Des Moines on the Racoon
river and between Boone and Des
Moines on the Des Moines river.
The Weather bureau issued a
warning to residents along the
Platte river from North Bend, Neb.,
to the river mouth - a stretch OF
more than so miles. The Bureau
said there was a possibility Of
rains up to three inches in Ne
braska Thursday or Friday. Such
rains, with the sodden ground I'M
able to absorb them, could cause
new in11ndation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

rate estimate of the necessary
repairs cannot be made, due to
many unknown factors, but if no
large hidden defects are disscov.-
cred in progress of the work, that
figure will cover the cost.
Safety Devices
The survey, however, recon-
mends that certain safety devices
be added to the building; those
devices were not necessary at the
time ITALIAN hall was constructed,
and the cost of the additions wal
rot be included in the figures. =
The survey made by the compa-
ny was presented 1T the annual
Gee ITALIAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Brigade Boys Enjoy
1917 Summer Camp
HEADLIGHT HAT

ATLANTA, June "a - up -
Hats is hats - to a man, that
Is - but when Mrs. H. r..
BURT showed up with her tricky
number at the Atlanta baseball
park it almost broke up the ball
game.
When illuminated, the hat re-
sembled a pink, blue and white
halo. Mrs. Burtz flashed it on
and off, coincident with joy
over spectacular play Of the
Atlanta Cracker team,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
The Weather

FORECAST:
North and South Carolina Consider
ABLE cloudiness and slightly warme'
Wednesday. Some scattered rain II
FOUNTAINS during forenoon. Thursda,
partly cloudy with moderate tempera'
eastern Standard Time)
tBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
'4olhg 7:30 p. M. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
$50 a. m. Ga; 1880 a. m. 65; 1870 p
M ~; 7:3o D. m. IA; Maximum 80
"Nllnun go; Mean II; Normal 10.
HUMIDITY
s!'@ a, m. So; 1880 a. M. 70; 1880 p. m
% 1870 p. m 60.
PRECIPITATION
Inn lotsl for "a hours ending 1880 p. m
1.otal since the first of the month
20 inches.
- TIDES FOR TODAY
L rom the Tide Tables published by
D. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
en- HIGH LOW
"NHngton 1890 1903 am. 1918 am
Mac. 3:4O pm. 10 :46 pm.
N0aooro Inlet 1:O1 am. 7:21 am.
Su 1:46 pm. 7:47 pm.
2 9gnflse SOP; Sunset 7:27; Moonrise
NJ Moonset 12:18a.
Yer stage at Fayetteville. N. c. at
m Tuesday SO feet.
more WEATHER On Pare TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

See REISER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness and slightly warmer today;
Thursday partly cloudy with moderate
temperatures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

SEE BRIGADE ON PAGE TWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOUSES FuRNIsHEp.

Chevy CHASE, p. C.Es9o3 InEomar 81
din. rm.. Kit. pantry. bedrnls;. fnI
NJ 1850; p a. HANEs CO, NC. go
CHEVY CHASE. p. g. west Of Conn. ave-
May Id to Sept /: 2-story and attic, wide
brick on a street of expensive homes;
centsr-haH plan. bedrooms and baths
in hasn't. gear garage. on large lot; $500
"a month, YELLo1T q co. Ma. o4s4
MODERN 2-BEDRooM furnished house in
Arlington for one year. terms: no cash.
ox; 4I7s after g p.m.
WOULD YOUNG married. couple share
our 5-rrn hunealow: no objection 70 sx-
81. csoa. 41o East Melbourne, silver
o oPPoRT IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or. girls or married couple to share
country home in Va. % mi. Key. Bridge.
with refined congenial business. lady; cleo
and pasture for. your own horse: bride
paths: car essential. Box ga. Star
LOVELY wooded setting, "a mi from An
neighbors near; living room with fireplace.
2 bedrooms. bath. din kitchen. elec. refg
and range. OIL burner and water heater:
GEoRGEToWN. si3s st. n.w.-small
a soss. ans t gaarden' liy Em with open
iCpineGt oDCufAA bdtiS ulhiu IOOLl
and bath: $500 mo-; available from pres
ent to Nov Is. Phone Hillside 0414-J
5-RooM BUNGALOW. furnished. in vir-
ginia; Sl25 mo-: no children. Call DU.
S3o6. Monday gil am.
BRICK HOME, 8 rms, rec. room.' q fire.
places, oil heat, summer winter air cond.
1-acre ground: nice garden; S165 mo.
Falls Church, Va. phone AK. 4035, or
PRE- REVoLUTroNARY BRICK, completely
renovated, , living rooms, l paneled, 3a
bedrooms. baths. dining room. kit. patio,
professional or business married coupie:
no children over / or under ID; S125
month from June ] to Sept. l. Can be
out Rt. z to Leesburg continue through
Leesburg to CIarks Gap turn right at sign
saying Waterford on Rt. 8. to Arch House.
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

IMMEDIATE PossEsSIoNi 81 300 down
2-bedroon apt, excellent NV. location;
gas heat, newly decorated owner leaving
at once; $685. s74+2o monthly. EN-
QUIET, Ice. 1-RM. APT, kit, bath, foyer;
GROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. lse, Clos
cts, pantry: End aoor attractiyely deco
rated. elevator, switchboard service; conv,;
imued. occupancy, no children; give bank
rsss sesalls goy 2sAz Star 20,
sares, 8 large rooms. hish ceilings. 4 iarge
closets and pantry: can be bought with
furniture or will sell unfinished; by
owner: NV. section. HO. $3.50 for ap-
R P3iReasI APARTMENT. very nns: 2 baths,
EXCLUSIVE EMBASSY SECTION rooms
and foyer: 8 bedrooms, 2 baths with show
er, large drawing room with fireplace,
saaeiogS dining Eoem modem ns1 kitcnsn
and modernized in 1876; drawins room,
oyerleoks Rock Creek: occupied by owner.
h'f FE Tsoi RSEMaiifNING OPPORTUNITIES to
9Sssin an apt, q b b:drm 5at LIVING r Kit
apt. bldg; exceliently situated; prices
range from $4,000 TO $1,000; only Il
cash required, and monthly payments.
including all costs, even gas and cleo,
range from 1884 to $500; consider
ssly under extremely ,,I l9N rental s vss
tauthority on cooperative plan since 1920;
responsible for most of Washington's more
than so cooperative apt bldgs.), Wood
ward Bldg, RE. 12ls. RE. I149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHEp.
DAFFODTT. LAND-Thonsands ~ 40

DAFFODIL LAND-Thousands Of daffodils
are blooming daily on small estate in
best section of nearby Va; tall, white
pillars on white Colonial house. set in
wide lawns. and gardens, and great oak
trees; woods. and. streams: bedrms.
2ka baths, all modern conveniences; refs
required; available May 10; unfurn.; $3.50
MRS. MOORE, co. l472. 30
CHEVY CHASE-Widow will share her
7-rm; house with congenial family; 500
1st FLOOR, $40 PER MO-; End, Ss5; both
apis. available May 9th; vicinity Lincoln
FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY. new broom
brick bungalow; gas heat; restricted area.
SH. S292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

will buy you 6-unit brick colored apt
house; / blk west of 18th st. NV. Each
unit has 3 rms: kitchen end bath; gross
800. E. QUINCY SMITH, NC, Realtors.
d. 9o57, or Mr.. Wood, ewes, RE. 0692,
5 EST DUPLEX APT.-Not a converted
dwelling; in splendid neighborhood;- transp.
CRANE & HELAN, Realtors, 81. 1000. ewes.
Until O -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
For Rent,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must
be included in advertisements under
Apartments and Houses for rent. IN
less Star box number is used, when
for the address. In such cases The
Star will secure the exact address,
which will be available to the Rent
Control Administration upon request