davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Freedmen's S
Continued From First Page.)

trict's share of total operating
costs:
/. An item of $25 900, the esti-
mated revenue of Freedmens out
patient clinic for paying patients,
was deducted.
2. BY more rigid Interpretation,
certain expenses previously classi-
fed as operating costs were re-
garded as not Immediately con-
sumable and so were listed as "capi-
tai outlay" The total cost for such
expenditures was increased from
100000 to $4,000, with a CORE
spending reduction in operating
expenses. in which the District must
share.
Teaching Costs Assumed.
3. In view of the fact that Freed
mems is not only hospital, but a
teaching institution linked with
Howard University, those added
expenses attributable to its teach
ing function were assumed exciu-
sively by the Federal Government
This made possible fiat reduction
Of Is per cent in the net operating
costs.
The figure was determined after
special committee surveyed the
country's teaching hospitals and
found their costs averaged 10 to
20 per cent higher than those OF
other hospitals.
This is the first year the teach
ing expenses have been eliminated
from the District share of operat-
ing costs.
A final revision was effected after
study of the cost distribution be-
tween tuberculosis and general
patients showed Freedmen's was
Understanding the expense of the
tuberculosis annex by failing to
count time spent there by hospital
employees, whose chief duty was in
the main section.
The share of the tuberculosis
annex was raised from II to Is
per cent.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Virginia Rector Retires

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. 80
(SpeciaD The Rev. Charles Noyes
Tynden, D. D.. has retired as rector
of Calvary Episcopal Church at
Front Royal, ending Al years in the
ministry. He is being succeeded by
the Rev. w. T. Waterhouse, for
merly of Washington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
-Four Sailors Hurt by Mine
Are Expected TO Recover
BY the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Sept. 30.-Hospital au-
thorities said today that four Amer
lean sailors, badly hurt yesterday
when the American destroyer Doug
las H. Fox hit a mine 18 miles
off this port, were expected to re-
cover.
Three sailors were killed by the
blast and eight others less seriously
hurt. The names of the dead and
injured were withheld. The de-
stroyer was taken to drydock in
Venice.
Earl L. Green of Norfolk, Va.
chief pharmacist mate aboard the
Fox, was described today by Navy
medical officers as the hero of the
accident.
Medical officers who rushed to the
scene aboard the United States de-
stroyer J. c. Owen said today that
they found Green-the only medica,
personnel member aboard the
stricken ship at the time-"was
doing wonderful job" easing the
pain of the wounded, two of whom
were diving.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
J. 6. Mayer, Brother
OF Film Executive, Dies
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30.-J. G.
(Jerry) Mayer, 56. brother of Louis
B. Mayer, movie executive, died
yesterday after an illness of four
months.
He was manager of Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer studios, where his
brother is vice president. j. G.
Mayer was born in Brooklyn and
during his early years was engaged
in deep-sea salvage and other en-
terprises in the East. He joined
his brother in Hollywood in 1922
and had been with MGM since 1924
In addition to his brother, he is
survived by his widow, Rheba
Gitinsky Mayer; a son. Gerald, and
sister, Mrs. Ida Cummings of
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
|Kon-Tiki Men Arrive
In U. s., Certain Raft
Trip Proved Theory
BY tho Asseeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30
Five months after he sailed from
Callao, Peru, aboard a raft, Thor
Teyerdahl, 80, Norwegian ethnol-
ogist, and his Kon-Tiki expedition
reached the United States yesterday,
convinced he had proved his theory
Of early migration from the Amer
icas to Oceania.
Mr.. Heyerdahl and his five COM
panions-four Norwegians and a
Swede-and their 18-by-4 -45-foot raft
Of balsa wood and bamboo were
brought from Tahiti to San Fran
cisco by the Norwegian motorship
Thor No. /.
The raft was named the Kon-
Tiki after the sun god worshiped
by the inhabitants of Western
South America in pre-Incan days.
Behind them lay 101 days of life
on the raft, driven westward by
wind and ocean currents. They fig
ured their total drift at 1900
miles. Their journey ended when
they were driven onto a long reef
near Raroia Island in the Tuamotu
group.
Taken to Tahiti.
On Raroia they were taken in by
natives and two weeks later were
picked up by a French government
schooner which took them to Tahiti
Mr.. Heyderdahl conceived the
theory that the Polynesians were a
mixture of American and Peruvian
Indians when he spent his honey
moon in Tahiti 10 years ago. But
how did they reach the South Gen.
trail Pacific? Years of study con-
vinced Mr.. Heyderdahl they voy-
aged there On RATS, driven by wind
and ocean currents.
He wrote a lengthy thesis setting
forth his ideas. Authorities scoffed
at it. Such RATS couldn't make
the journey, they said.
Mr.. Heyerdahl set about proving
his theory. He aroused the interest
Of Herman Watzinger. 81, civil en-
gineer; Knut Haughland, 80, Nor
wegian Army officer and radio ex-
pert; Torstein Raaby, 27, student,
and Erik Hesselberg, 80, artist and
navigator, all Norwegians, and
Bengt Danielsson, 26, Swedish So
ciologist who holds a fellowship at
the University of Washington.
No Nails in Raft.
They built the raft, lashing the
logs together with rope. No nails
were used. Atop the raft they built
small shelter of bamboo, rooted
with banana leaves.
Last April % they cast off from
Callao.
Il wanted to prove the feasibility
of a raft of this type being sea-
worthy enough to carry human be-
ings safely to Oceania and to prove
the line of drift from South America
to the South Central Pacific is
lands" Mr.. Heyderdahl said.
II think we have proved 1T. Now
I can publish my thesis"
Their voyage was not particularly
eventful, Mr.. Heyderdahl said. They
survived two severe storms, but their
raft rode the waves we'll. Tney saw
no ships on their entire voyage.
Throughout their voyage, the ex-
,pedition was in radio contact with
Harold Kempel. an amateur oper-
ator in Los Angeles.
The six adventures leave today
for Washington to report to the
Norwegian Embassy. Miss Gerd
Valid, secretary in the Embassy, came
to San Francisco to meet them.
Their raft will be sent to Norway
for presentation to q museum,
Evening star., 1947-09-30
!; e.: s:;;2:;:; s.;:;''' ;:;' l4he

Build yourself additional
shelves for extro dry Storage
space. Use these soft Ponde-
rosa pine boords, | #. wide in
10 to Is #. lengths at this very
special price.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
One-Pound Body Dies
After Living II Hours
BY the Assoeioted Press

owAToNNA, Mimi, Sept. 80
Sara Jane Gray, the 1-pound baby
born here 80 days prematurely Fri
day to Mrs. Warren Gray, wife OF
a Waseca athletic coach, died last
night after living II hours.
DR.. Lyle v. Berghs, Mrs. Gray's
brother, who cared for the infant
said death. was due to respiratory
failure after Sara James tiny body
had been unable to assimilate half
ounce feelings of breast milk do
mated by other mothers in the ma
ternity ward
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Youth Council to Have
Hogerstown Meeting
BY fhs Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 30
The Maryland Delaware Youth
Council will hold a conference here
Friday and Saturday along the lines
of the conference last summer at
Oslo, Norway, and one of the Oslo
delegates, the Rev. H. o. wilkins
OF Camden, N. j., will lead the group.
Other speakers will include Har-
riet Calkins, Washington; Miriam
Stackhouse, Takoma Park, Md, and
William Werth, Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-30

day that the Marshall Europe
plan is "only temporary measure
and will not halt the westward
march of Soviet Russia"
Most people in the Balkans, he
said, believe the Marshall Plan was
devised to curb the spread of Com
munism in Western Europe, but he
voiced the conviction that the Soviet
Union had extended it's influence
too far for the plan to succeed.
THE Russians have cut the body
of Europe in half" said the 4O-year-
old diplomat in an interview. THE
Marshall Plan is equal to a blood
TRANSMISSION, but it is running right
backq out of the continents gaping
wound"
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Mrs. J.L. Gibbs, 81, Dies;
Stuunton Rector's Wife

Mrs. Deborah Ridgely Gibbs. 81,
wife of the Rev. DR.. j. Lewis Gibbs,
died yesterday at her home in
Staunton. Va, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Gibbs was born in Baltimore
and attended Hannah Moore Acad-
emy in Reisterstown, Md. In 1908
she married DR.. Gibbs, who was
wirking at the Southern Railway
station here studying for the minis
try. Later he was graduated from
the Episcopal Seminary in Alexan-
dria. In 1912, they moved to Rich
mond. and in 1919 to Staunton,
where DR.. Gibbs is rector of Emman-
uel Church.
Funeral arrangements 'have not
been completed, but burial will be
in Staunton.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Marshall Plan Won't Halt
Reds, Romonion Says

PARIS. Sept. 80 P.-Gregoire
Niculescu-Buzesti. former Foreign
Minister of Romania, declared to-
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Mognifying Glass Held
Couse of $4,000 Fire
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, Sept. 80.
The magnifying glass which John
Lydgate, II, uses to examine his
coin collection was blamed by Fire
Chief Arthur Fawcett for a $4,000
fire yesterday at the home of Will
liam A. Lydgate, Gallup Poll editor.
Chief Fawcett said the glass fell
from third-floor window, landing
in position to focus the suns rays
on dry cedar shingles, which caught
fire
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Eric A. Johnston Gets
Army Medal for Merit
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary of the Army Royal yes
terday presented the Medal for
Merit to Eric A. Johnston, president
OF the Motion Picture Association
Of America, for his services in the
field Of labor management relations
during the last war.
Mr.. Johnston was president of the
United States Chamber of Conn.,
merce and a member of various
Federal advisory boards at the
time.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Yugos|avs Start Trial
f2Priests Accused
OF Instigating Riot
By the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.
30-Msgr. Jakob Ukmar and the
Rev. Stefano eek have been placed
on trial at Pain Pisino) in Istria
on charges of instigating the August
"a LaniSchie incident in which, q
priest was killed and Msgr. Ukmar
himself was injured.
The trial opened yesterday in the
county courthouse. The prosecu-
ton accused the two clerics OF
spreading false rumors with the
aim of provoking disorders"
Father eek also was charged
specifically with having had connec-
tions with the German command
during the occupation and of carry
ing on international work during
the occupation and activity against
the new social order in Yugoslavia. >
Seven other defendants were
charged with "endeavoring to isolate
the Yugoslav Army from the people
and sow the seed of mistrust be-
tween the people and the army"
1ouA oeiAC1o WC1S oSSdoC0 VI VI Cdh
ing into the parish residence at
Lanischie along with "a mass of
embittered and incensed people" and
attacking Msgr. Ukmar and the Rev
Miro Bulesich. Father Bulesich was
killed, and Msgr. Ukmar was injured
The indictment also accused
Father eek of attempting to prevent
peasants from surrounding villages
from entering the church. The
prosecution said Msgr. Ukmar, by
approving the priests intentions,
encouraged him to commit crime
The Vatican has announced the
excommunication from the Roman
Catholic Church of all Catholics who
took. part in the attack on the two
priests in the Yugoslav occupied
zone of Venezia Giulia.
Catholic officials at Trieste, report
ing the incident, said Msgr. Ukmar,
a Vatican prelate, had been sent to
Lanischie to- confirm Catholic chill
dren and that the attack took place
during the confirmation ceremony.
Church authorities in Trieste denied
a Yugoslav charge that the priests
had refused to permit former par
tisan fighters against the Nazis to
serve as godfathers to children of
the confirmation class.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Kaiser S Stepson Sentenced
For FaIsifying Document
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 30-Prince Fer
dinanG Won Schoenaich-Carol
stepson of the late Kaiser Wilhelm
II of Germany, was convicted today
by a British military government
court of falsifying his denazifica-
tion QUESTIONABLE. He was SEN
fenced to nine months in prison.
The prosecution said the Prince,
son of the late Princess Hermine,
denied he ever was a member of
the Nazi Party.
Prince Ferdinand was involved In
a recent investigation of the dis
appearance of his mothers royal
jewels.
NUREMBERG, Sept. 40 GA
German Appeal Board refused to-
day to set aside a sentence of nine
years at hard labor imposed by a
denazification board on Hans
Fritzsche, who was a radio speaker
for Hitler's propaganda ministry.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Aah4yxG,

c. O. ID. Orders, AT. 1400
Charge Accounts Invited
Stores for Home Repair Needs
IS n SIS. NE. 1905 Michel, Ave, Sc.
es2s Co. Ave. NV. Fulis Church, Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

BIZ Bill Smith invites them 20
olnc trere and promises 10 greet
them Wtn smile.
That al for now however
We @A continue 70 accept
Rteet.n- url. eycyone he's had
q caantr o exp ess Their CON
ggdtuldtons Get your special
Headirg eeuon from Mrs
Ware
Wstch TIE It Dune for the
Tre Wl deliver eroccries any
time 10 hs new pickup
POTTER STREET HARD
WARE oins ia congratulations
Tnev have many attractive
things m stock for the newly
Saginaw column each week and
f0r other interesting features
and contests which Viii appear
soon Sa p, rs galore a,e IN
GNo voa news % Miss Rosie
Plcc Bethel Rcporter MIS- Le-
Ia Williams VI, Olive reporter
or "a Ms Ware herself and
scad il in the Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
Bethel AME Church
Rosie M. Price. reporter

SUNDAY morning large con-
gregation heard the Rev Nc
Couerv Of BAY Cry preach on
Energy and Perseverance"
As We go % 3 css this week
we are especially pleased that
our pastor. the Rev William +.
Rice. is able 70 be back in the
pulpit although he is not yet
veiv strong Yet he is showing
much strength and courage. We
re still PRAYING for him
Usher Board No celebrated
It's 10Th anniversary Sunday az
tc.noon. The tables were dec
Grated with pink and white
tapers. and refreshments were
served The history OF the board
was presented BY Mrs Ruth
Cones. Also on the program
WIRE Mrs. Ada MCGEE OF Mt
Olive Baptist Church Shirley
Duhn Mrs Emilia Washington
Mrs. Viola Mathis Mrs Minnie
HIN. the Rev Nj Rice Eddie
Hinton. and Ms Blanche Glib
bons Mrs { Kirksey is pres
dent OF the board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
j. 5at6cAl|
SCRIP
- ~ ~
y MV'g PaAsssot Hay17'

Not far from
w est Gran d
Boul Q ard at
i04l w. Warren
there is a n e "
n eigh b orhood
GIFT SHOPPE.
This addition 20
the Westside was
opened by Ruth
Sprays. W IL
known civic and
.l..w..L -. e..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
BY ROSE WISE WARE

The senior choir Will be heard
At the annual conference at
Bethel AME Church in Detroit
on Thursday. Aug. %.
Mrs. NJ. McNeese and Mrs.
81 B. Williams Of New York
CHS are visiting Saginaw They
arc nieces OF our pastor and
came 10 be at his bedside during
his recent illness
Last week a going away din
ne was given in Honor Of the
John II. Worthy's prominent
members Of Zion Baptist Church.
The party was held az the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Price. 1915 Carlisle street, A
Southern fried chicken dinner.
with all the trimmings was
served. The ten guests included
the pastor OF Zion Church. the
Rev. o. J Steele. and his wife.
The group bid them God speed
on their journey back home
after selling their home at 2lst
and Washington.
We are proud OF the appoint
ment Of Or. A A. Claytor 70
the Saginaw Housing Commits
sion. We hope he will accept
He is fine. outstanding man
and credit 10 the community.
Congratulations DR. Clayton.
George F. Calabrese OF Detroit
was here last week visiting his
mother Mrs Addie West 9l8 ~
Bird street. He has since returned
TO Detroit.
Clayton Chosen
Or. A. A Claytor was among
the citizens appointed 70 the
Saginaw Housing Commission by
City Manager Peterson. The city
is anxious 10 get the commission
organized so that II may com
plete arrangements for the Ne
gro Veterans Housing Project be-
fore II gets lost in the shuttle
when the Federal Housing
Agency moves its regional Of
fices from Cleveland to Chicago.
Mi. Olive Baptist Church
Leila II. Williams reporter
The pastor. the Rev r. B.
Bradley, preached Sunday morn
ing. Music was rendered by the
choir and chorus.
A surprise birthday party was
given by the Senior Usher Board
and Nurses Guild Of Mt Olive
Baptist Church in honor OF Mrs.
r. p. Bradley on Aug IA Mem
bers Of the Usher Board attend
ing were Mrs. s. Glass. Mrs.
Irma Jordan. Mrs. p Bryant
Mrs. B Russ. Mrs MCGEE. Mrs.
Alma Green. Mrs. S. Couch, Mrs.
Woods. Mrs z Oates Mrs. l..
Jackson Mrs Thorne. J Butler
Mrs. Idell Jackson, Mrs l. Rob-
inson and Mrs. O. Bedford.
Members OF the Nurses Guild
present were Miss Leila Hess,
Mrs f. Ladson Miss Leila Will
liams. Mrs. Katie Mabry Mrs.
Pinkey Bryant, and Miss Ste
venson. Guests included the Rev.
and Mrs. r. B. Bradley. little
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
First
Anniversary

THE wESTSIDE yr,
TURETTE is wear ola ~ =.
month. Next week IN ccleb,.,Ma.l
of It's existence with ,he y.
troit' Tribune Msry pst,er,..
Hays originator wAl pubG.bs y 7
full page directory Of bu,,nes,.'
located on Detroits Wes,.s'
district. ss'@
On the honor foll a hsv,.
supported the ncchborb,.s
shopping guide throughout A,
year. are the following Wes,ss,
businesses:
Baker Super Service.
Crutcher Real Estate e.
change.
E. L. Smith Motors. Ford
Motor Company.
Jones Brothers Enterprise
Guarantee Electric COMPANY
Miracle Gift Shoppe.
D n OPnolbterlng Com.
panY.
Expert Cleaners.
Peek Cleaners.
Thompson Brothers Shoe Re-
pair.
Great Lakes Mutual Lie n.
surance Company.
HONORABLE MENTION To
Globe Radio.
Gilbert Really.
MilsdY Beauty Salon.
Suzie q. Grill.
Hotel MeGraw,
Partisan Cleaners.
Senators Market.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

NUN OPId99a tnuIIl WOIhcIs
Ruth has been in the retail bus
mess handling hats. gifts, and
miscellaneous items for eight
years. She has labeled her new
business YOUR NEIGHBOR-
HOOD GIFT SHOPPE"
Mrs Sprays is. a member of
the Bakerette Choir. Women's
Federation of Clubs. Five w So
cial and Charity Club and the
Negro Opera Guild. She is the
wife Of William Sprays and the
mother of Eddiestine Ingram.
So
BeauticianS in the WeStsid
area are securing votes to vie
for the popularity contest the
Aeoline Choir of ST. Stephens is
staging for Sept 8. Maria Alex
ander, group leader. Naomi Alb
bolt and Penny Smith. president
are encouraging the ladies who
make women beautlful, to make
a good showing that night.
-
Wendell Brown and Teleford
Duncan former veterans Of the
Army Air Corps were practicing
forced landing at an Air Field
a couple weeks ago and cracked
up Both pilots were hurt in the
crash and were taken 10 the hos
pital. What might have been ser
louS complications We're but NJ.
nor injuries to both. Each have
quit the hospital They have been
labeled MIRACLE MEN by their
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

ed for many wears ans lho noA.
or OF two children
Bill Haygood practical Qc.
ribbed yours truly into what wa
10 be an autograph After IND.
ing anv old thing 70 write ~
Mr. Haygood was no. ssusis'
he insisted on my last gams
The Banquet IN haBo q NJ.
Rev. L Mailey OF 81 ElzaosaI
Church on Oakland Avenue waI
most successful The wenbefI
paid tribute 90 Roy II NslTI
for the outstanding service heraI
rendered the church so focr'aI
and developed
Dr. Jesse Jai Mcneil wil .1s
an oral ANALYSIS Of ms reCcnttl
10 Osla. Norway at Tsberna,s
Baptist Church in the vcry aer
/ scrubbed the word BULL BIZ
future, Dr.. Mcneil was m Nor
way attending tho World Coz
ference OF Christian Youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

r. B Bradley. Mrs. c. Hurd
Mrs. l. Vincent. Mr. Johnson.
Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. o {. Dibble
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Ava Maria Dibble and her moth
er, Mrs. r. A. Dibble. Of Long
View, Texas.
On the sick list are the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Flora Hill is quite III.
She Is faithful member OF Mt
Olive and OF its chorus
The Rev Rice OF Bethel is
convalescing al his home after
several weeks in the hospital
Norman Auycn is al home
recovering from a bad accident.
He is still in serious condition
Miss Bertha Woods is still
confined 70 Saginaw General
Hospital
Visitors TO town include Mrs.
r. A. Dlbble and daughter Of
Long View. Texas. They are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. p Dbl
bel son and dauGhter-in-law Of
the Texas visitor.
Mrs. b. McDavid IS spending
several weeks with Mrs. Caver
on Norman street
Miss Ramona Prnce. Beatrice
Johnson Johnnie NJ Jackson.
and Leila Williams motored 10
Lansing 10 attend the P d. r.
Council OF the State OF Mich
igan They are daughters of
Charlotte Ray Temple SAG, l. B.
p. o. f. w.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Woods OF N. 5th ave
nue. and to Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Patillo Of Carlisle street We
hear OF several more August
brides. We see Mrs. P. G with
new escort. What, wedding
bells?
Mrs B. Jones is vacauoning
in Kentucky Mrs Theodore
Woods is back with us after
spending a few months IN Win
netka. Ill. Mrs. A. G.. is in the
market. Look out single men,
She is a good cook
The family Of Mrs. Vinita Will
Inns wishes TO thank all who
were so kind in sending flowers
and expressions Of sympathy at
the death of their sister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23
ATTENTION WESTSlDE
BUSINESSES

Due TO the hpavy gspln,e .
soliciting advertisirg .ayoais q
the Anniversary Pagc OF ia'
Westside Featuretic vas res
essary 10 postpone TIC CUISINES
directory until the nest ISSUE q
the Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

herman Lorenzo DlndlOn OF tall
ent, in ono building. success for
the young business men is inev-
table.
Over on Stanford a Mrs Mag
gle Calwell IS busy engaged IN
finding new friends for the Nc
Bradley Products A trip to Chi
cago recently to the home of the
manufacturers of the products
proved exciting when she learn
ed that the company had placed
her name on It's honor roll for
craftsmanship.
Mrs Caldwell has been widow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-23

HERMAN LO-
RENO. photo
grapher. CLAIR
ENCE GREER
physician an d
ALEX SMITH.
Artist are shar-
ing a business
site together.
Each owns at
tractlve quarters.
With such a com
Evening star., 1947-06-05

WooDRiDGE-Sound value. 8 bedrooms,
M tue bath with shower, kitchen, dining, liv-
ing room and sun parlor, large front
porch, full dry basement: garage: ali
excellent. very modern, corner lot; price,
Woodridge bungalow. rms. and bath
large finished room in attic, excellent con
dition, full basement, hot-water heat, de-
taehed garage. best location price, Sl2,-
500; terms.
Hyattsville, master brick like new. 2
large bedrooms, tiled bath with shower,
large living room with fireplace. dining
room. uitramodern kitchen, fun basement
with -gameroom, lovely fenced lot; price
only Sl4,750; irnmed, poss WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO.. 1881 r. I. ave. ne. NO.
1908.
COLORED-ss50 DOWN. coo block l4th
st. n;e.1@-story and hsmt. brick, rms
and bath. h.-w.h. coal; house in excel
eond; ga shr ~ in sss Essr' prissd ice II for mined
MENT Corr. 2IaI Bond Bldg. G5
ecoLoREp-iNE, Ia,p HONE and Investment
doors, oil heat, porches. Mr.. JENToNS
IL 1850. DUs o3fe. Is