davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Tex Reduction

In passing the Republican sponsored
tax reduction legislation this week, Con-
gress has again shown its utter disregard
for the welfare and interests of the ma
iority of the people of this nation
Aptly described as "taking from the
needy to give to the greedy the tax bill is
so inequitable that it cannot possibly be
effectively defended from the justitlable
attacks of those who oppose it for good
and logical reasons.
It is an axiom that just taxation must
be based upon the ability to pay, truiSm
which cannot be refuted except in practice
when Congress subservient to the wishes
of big business seeks to grant major rellet
to the big shots by throwing sop to MIL
lions of small tax payers.
1t is to be hoped that the President Will
carry out the prediction that has been
made and will veto this bill which gives
the small income earners an apple in re-
turn for a crate of oranges for the large in
terests That the President will do so seems
to be foregone conclusion, as well as the
unfolding Of the veto by reason of the sup
mort of many southern reactionary Demo-
cratic congressman who voted in favor OF
the bill.
Our only hope is that Mr.. Truman will
show the same courageous opposition to
the anti.labor legislation when it is placed
on his desk after its passage by Congress-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06

An anti.labor employers or Congressman
who have doubts to whether unions are
here 10 stay would do well TO ponder these
recent union gains; More than 5000 NJ Y
brewery workers won a "guzzle clause" In
their new contract permitting them to take
IS minutes out each morning and afternoon to
put away few draughts of beer. 2-Shp-
yard workers at the Furness Shipbuilding
called TO obtain a 15-minute morning recess
for ten. 3-Cuban restaurant workers won
higher wages in their first tortoise strike"
in which the walters walked so slowly the
patrons got up and left before they starved
to death Ain Saigon a group OF girls
working in a gem-cutting establishment won
strike in which the chief demand was that
they be searched by women, not men, when
they left for the day. 5.--British grsvediggers
won their demand for pneumatic drills
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06

Union members often underestimate the
trials and trbulations Of big ndustrialists
life There are a lot of worries In addition to
trying TO keep pair of scissors sharp to cut
dividend coupons and brooding over what kind
OF a trade-in you'll get on your last years
yacht. Consider Henry Ford. One day last
week the union came In with demand for
% X wage increase He had barely recovered
from this blow when the National Institute
OF Diaper Service issued a blast against Ford
for distributing a national billboard poster
showing naked baby. Threatening 10 picket
every Ford billboard In the country, the Insti-
tute declared "A baby without diaper is
completely untypical of America. Babies who
crawl around without their diapers are break
ing all rules" And all that happened to poor
Henry Ford because he wanted to persuade
people that the io47 Forfd is smooth as
baby's skin!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW,CIO
AID TO CITY

AID TO CITY
Nobody can deny that if the money is spent
according to the ALLEGATIONS set up in the
ordinance that it will be of great aid to the
city. The retirement of our inside debt capital
improvements replacement of obsolete equip
ment, aid to the schools, better garbage collec-
tions, repaved streets land most of them need
it, and all the other benefits which can and
should come from the tax are definitely good.
At the same time, the question which we
raised at the time we initiated the referen-
dunn on the ordinance still occurs to us. Name
ly, is it just to tax low incomes on the same
basis as high incomes in order to establish
public benefit?
We stated our position some months ago.
that the tax money should be used to give us
more playground facilities for the children of
Toledo, to enlarge our health and sanitary
services, to pay decent living wages to all
city employees and, in general to spend the
money in strict accord with the terms of the
citizen-approved ordinance
PUBLIC WORKS
The question of how the surplus money
over and above the ALLEGATIONS provided for
in the ordinance should be spent has been
raised In our City Council.
This is question in which every worker
in Toledo is intensely interested and an issue
which should be wisely decided by our elect
ed representatives in City Council
We of labor who recognize the real signifi.
canoe of the so-called business or economic
curve with its sharp peaks of boom and deep
dips of depression are interested in seeing the
surplus funds allocated TO the planning and
carrying out of public works
1t is our belief that in time of relative pro-
sperity we should prepare for unemployment
preferably by preparing public works which
not only of benefit to the city in the way
of providing permanent additions and i'm
provements, but which will provide many of
the unemployed with work at decent wages
(To Be Continued Next Week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
IA
a@RED
Democracy

BY Ruth Taylor

Strangers to our shores are
often confused by the apparent
lack of unity, by the vocafer-
Gus expression of differences
of opinion, by the heated argu-
ments over everything and
nothing, and by what they
think must be undemocratic
tendencies in our social life.
How can such t hings
happen in democracy" they
say, "If a democracy makes all
men equal, then why does
everyone criticize everyone
else?"
What they fail to realize is
that it is the right to have and
express a variance of opinions
that is the very essence of
democracy. II is free express
sion and interchange of ideas.
The difference of opinion is
not that of enmity, but rather
that of an exchange of views
of a large family, diametric-
ally opposed to each other in
their choice of desserts or
movie stars, but basically in
harmony when anything of
importance comes up, and
ready to act as a family once
there is a decision made that
affects the good of any or all.
The points of difference in
America are far less important
than the points of agreement.
We may seem to devote more
time to them and to grow
more articulate over them, but
as a people we speak more of
nom essentials than of those
more serious things to which
we give allegiance. We still
have the shvness of the
idealist.
1t should be remembered
that the people who settled
this country all wanted one
thing-freedom to live their
own lives and to gain for
themselves and their descend
ants a better life than they
had known. One thing that
has kept America growing
rather than static has been
that for every man there has
been the hope that his chill
dren would go farther and
fare better than he had, both
economically and socially. Our
greatest unifying force is the
ideal of religious, social, poll
tical and economic opportu-
nifty which in the last analysis
motivates the majority of our
citizens.
Because we have this In
heritance of freedom, we can
be intelligently united ma
tion-not a slavish obedience
to orders, but because in times
of emergency we choose to act
as one people without ever
abdicating our rights to differ
or to express that difference.
We are one because we are
free to know the truth and to
speak it. We do not have to
be kept in ignorance, to be
protected from the truth. In
every time of crisis we have
proven that we can stand to-
gether. We will not fail now
in days of peace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06

You can't help but marvel
at the amazing flexibility OF
the Republican mind. Some
COP Congressional leaders
have been crying for months
that the greatest threat to the
nation is Communism gnaw'
ing at our roots. Now comes
ALI Landon who says the
"high prices of today are more
dangerous to free enterprise
than the Communist Party
ever has BEEN" 1t was only
a few months ago that Alfs
own party argued that If we
ended all OPA controls and
let free enterprise function,
prices would come down
quickly by themselves. The
Republicans will be making
an awful mistake il they
don't nominate Landon for
the presidency again. The
odds are two.to.one that next
month ALI will charge that
it's the Communists who have
been keeping prices so high.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-06
Public Works

In his column this week, UAW.CIO Di-
rector Richard Gosser stresses the import
ance of planning public works against the
time when unemployment may result from
falling off in industrial activity.
Up to this point, we have heard very
little locally about such plans. At the
same time, ii is our belief that ii there
were such plans we would have heard oil
them from those who would shout the
tiding from housetOps in their desire to
advance their political ambitions.
Mr.. Gosser points out that we should
prepare for unemployment and bad times
during good times when there is maxi
mum of employment and our tax money is
rolling into the public Golfers in great
abundance. This observation is most
timely, for, isn't it the bankers themselves
who urge us TO save up our money to pro-
vide for our security when rainy days
come?
Locally, there are many things which
would be of great value to this city. One
of the most important at this time Is an
airport capable of handling larger aircraft
than can now be accommodated at our
present landing field. Such a project
would not only be n good investment and
help to keep Toledo on the map as a trans
portation center, but would result in the
employment of hundreds of people who
would spend their money in Toledo with
Toledo merchants.
II is extremely timely now for us to
begin to plan public works, particularly
in the face of all the conversation which is
heard about recession" To do so is not
only good planning, but, very definitely,
good business.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1898 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. front triple rm,
with pvt. bath; also 1 sgle. rm. for man;
sround-fioor triple rm. for 3 men; home
cooking HO. 1915. Is
room, two closets; semiprivate bath; excel
lent meals. CO. 9742. -6
1895 BILTMoRE ST. N.W.-Several va
oarcies for young people" Excellent
1927 BELMONT RD. N.W.-vacancies to
share for young man: also vacancy for one
sarden; @ delicious meals: laundry Drivil.;- s45
REDUCE RE s5e mo YouR M EXPENSES = excellent
board and room, very reasonable Call
Sis B ST. N.E.-Dinners at 8 ep.m,: south
ern cooking; reasonable. Phone AT. 3o69.
1875 PARK Ed. N.w.-Man to share
Isns @ meas sss 81 90 ssch. NJ; sss$ ss$;;,i. s.,
s1ls haI lss ass Double ssa0s sHr
zie EsssiisSs tood~ SsSitsheessd,, ;,,,,u is IL.
phones. running water In rooms; showers.
fsysS FISK MoHfR szas asp say
Of child. private family, n " section Half
so ~ e bus aE Pses sad child over
i in private home: out 10th st. NV; care
Il 91si sp'iS New i fAAsM1PsshIRE AVE, NV. nr.
tive medium dble. for young couple. Also
space in large dble. for young man to
outstandinsiy attractive. Inner-spring
beds. nice rugs on all floors, maid service.
We are well known for quality and GUAM
tity Of our excellent food Air-cooling
system gives temperatures 10 to I5 de-
grees cooler than average. Rates, SAG 5u-
so per month. Now available MI.
i3os Ieth N.W.-Attractive sgle, dble
| food; reasonable MI. 2T40. Ii
OLoRED-ATTENTIoN landlords.Last
| your rooms and apis. with MR.. BANKS;
Evening star., 1947-05-05
KooAAs FURN. leselswese.

KooAAs FUkN. llssshwsss. ecsae. D 4
beds. sl2 VIZ: single. SO 1 VIZ; eioss
3 III pat nEssrRR aes iaewssr r. R Shiee,y 46i fu1n
SI1: good transp., 4 block TO Georgia ave.
Phone priyileges, RA. 4576. 6s
cLEvELIAND fAkK, slls Rodmsn st ny.
$50 mo. ea.; single rooms; men. Wo. 1915.
asss HI, IT. AygE.-Larse m newly ssurn: bed
men; also front master bedroom, young
man share with young man; all twin beds;
excel neigh transp. RA. f749 ewes:
sSiO sSiS FIERCE MILL RD.-Double rm. With
screened porch. next bath, very desirable:
for enpl. man; S36S mo-: phone pygs.,
ROOM, next bath. unlimited phone. good
sransp; Ya sp , oT 3 rn share e. apt 81 girl RA 6Ss5-6
women or employed couple: uni. phone;
express oss bus 4 sIesk ia. pA 1895 -, To-.
ssssasss ~ ssss %ss :sfsiss hsH FIJI
lsns' ssns Ran ksNsas AVE I'VE. N.w-ror syrisns, SYRIA
Lebanese. Egyptians, Arabians we haye 9
3 in detached home; close to trsnsp. and
everything; aboys languages spoken Gan
la iiss s4th . ST. 81. NV, Apt. 41.-Larse
room; available May 9Th; conv. trans.
7os KENNEDY ST. N.w.-Larse room
next to bath: quiet man preferred; $50
nsnfhs qssf NEW W EHsMfisHrRE ssiis AvK-Ise newly g
papered Im. for 3 girls, S32 30; private
bath. Telephone and maid service: doors
from Dupont Circle. CO. 6657. Is,
GEORGETOWN-Ige.. quiet rm. and bath
on top d., overlooking lovely garden; unlim,
phone: young man pref. M. 1923. -
2140 N ST. NV, Apt. 33-Single room
for rent. within walking distance Of down
ioas lsas cEfrToN Fl 1sSs. ST. N.w-Huse roo room
southern exposure. spacious closet, plenty
of drawer space. twin beds: near bath;
cony. transp.; $50 mo. co. $500. %
029 DECATUR ST. N.W.-Single room.
next to bath. S25 month; GENTLE home
i7se 'ccooiiiUMBIA RD.. Apt. eo1--Luxuri-
ously furnished single or double room.
semiprivate bath AD 1884, %
PVT. DUPLEX. block OF Cavalier Apt;
business woman or lone gentleman; bath,
| telephone privil, home life. DE. 1881 --5
1867 18th ST. N.W.-Private house, single
| room, gentleman; conv transp -5
1905 KILBOURNE PL. N.W.-Iarge front
room, twin beds, $45 mo. for 2 Girls. CO.
COLoRED--I824 18th ST. Nw.-We have
| that room you are looking for. 81 80 and
S. so per week. DE. 1905 c. g. BROWN
| REALTY CO., branch ONCE. -12
| 34OI PORTER ST. N.W.-Private home.
beautifully furnished; semiprivate bath;
| transp. at door: $50 mo- Gentleman -5
Evening star., 1947-05-05
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e nts are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tisingin the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apartm ent owners are
Selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
"Apartm ents Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
ments, how many In family,
your telephone number or
address, and If there is
an apartment available
STAR classified ad should
find 1t for you.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
BOATS lceat. ]

ss. Ss9E ussa 20 sss as 81 ysss
isrsest % stock in town. I also f smah boats ss for
TON. INC, sos Maine ave. s.v.. Elk. 34o6.
BscaH D.s a,sls.1 s1s. Fs.s & ss br.as
Mr.. DoMER, day, DU. 1884; ewes, EM.
RICHARDSON CABIN, very clean; engine
ssS oes d he best ps p On ne
water front; owner leaving town; privately
owned; boat loc at slip IA, Nash Marine
NESS s;s sa.I e Distric. 1880 or At slip aS Of
BOAT ENTHUSIASTS, attention-See the
new Gar Wood Commander 19'6~. It's .
bsauss TMmsdists sds%rs dsiysy op dsplsy pas
srohT i H. eRufsas tP ssns so-ft. shelter cabin.
TOP with to5 curtains toilet
m.p.h.; auto. fire system; ideal Tor fishing:
must be seen TO be appreciated; bargain
BAUGH, phone West River 212-F.I4.
MARI MARiNE e. RAILWAY. caulksns, paintins.
engine installation and repair: new Ksr-
GREdoEYo oss BOAT YARD $50 Maine ave.
s.W. re. 9l16. -
66-FT. MAHOGANY YACHT, all facilities;
cog: & sase2a esses Il bes Ss dsmSns.s: e1Ss
loft. Old Town outboaTd boat, $75.
LU. 1898 or FIR. 1000. Ext. 529. %
ELCO 1947 27-ft. sport cruiser: delivery
June; mahogany construction. "a mp.h.
ELco MARINA. 933 H st. s.w., RE. 66S1.
ELCo CRUISER 1s41, 44-ft; twin Royals;
ss sss s3ssss sSS aSs s0s sss
FOR SALT commercial haul seine; 500
feet long. Y feet deep; extra ropes and
ready to set, an hung In lift. white
cedar rowboat built to take .outboard
motor: new: Call DE 4sos after $50
FOR sAIE@i8-ft. oldtovn outboayd runs-
bout with 22-h.p,. Evinrude motor.
Class B Speedliner hydroplane; 33-h.p.
8peedifour Evinrude engine.
Penguin sailboat, rig, complete and IN
good condition. Other boats to select from
Also sewpIsnss EsPai5s ssn nd M.ss ssryss
SPEEDBoATs. 13-ft. wolverine, s3-hp.
Evinrude; both Just overhauled, excellent
condition; $4s5. co. 2261 between $50
RRIIGcHARDsoN, RIc nne condition. Gray power.
2RT2
Evening star., 1947-05-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

RIGGS PL. N.W.-I616-Vacanci In
girls Coop house; rms, 3 baths; home
cooking; unlinl. phone; 10 min. to town;
rent, g s35 each, DE. 7640. Sat-, Sun; after
YOUNG LADY, 27-40, share 2-bedrm apt,
SiT5s' SS65' saP M, a5S5. 1890 Fuller St NV ADS'
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUsEKEEPING fol
sober. quiet. employed couple, references
REQUIRED. End floor, 1915 Euclid st. NV.
YOUNG MAN WANTED to Join three col
house; rent, $3.50 ca; private bedroom
1405 Morse st. ne. Clean neighborhood.
good bus service. Write particulars. Box
1871 asrd ST. s.E-Lady with 2 we'll
hammered small children will share lge. g
4sdrm 4sd assS apt With aasS girls between 25-so;
GIRL. $3.50. to share apartment with an
other girl. Phone Georgia 63s2 s.
RMS, pvt. bath, pvt. entrance; 3 or 4
girls sa enly rF ref slso laaT aaiv 22nd St
BASEMENT APT, private entrance, pvt.
tile bath NO cooking faste
1901 80 '9sth 18th 81. H4 Nv, Apt. saf 1o1-1 or
girls to, share nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt,
$iS sasn sSp and syes ho s2l1
bath; working adults: no drinking; gentle
home; months advance; S1a5 mo. IA
ZfSt. %
211O ST. NV, near Conn. ave. down
town-Very large studio and kitchen enc
pvt. bath for 2. or 3 adults; S79 80 mo. 5'
LARGE LIVING ROOM, bedrm., kit, empl
couple only: nondrinkers: no children OF
pets; S85. 5234 42nd st. NV. WO. S713
BASEMENT APT, 3 rms, partly furn.
oqtsids lay. aaT a5 ne Az ST ,;vIn ne
dining room, bedroom. kitchen and bath
completely furnished, for quiet couple
ground floor; 500 per month Call aftel
1924 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Compl furn
apt for 2 or 3: S66 mo-; good location
ISss KgiLIBoURNE PL. N.w.-eirl, ao-so
share 2-bedroom apartment; $50 mo-
conv. transp. Call DU. S519 after &c
LARGE FRONT L.H.K. ROOM. refrigera.
tor. gas range; near bath: for one girl
$40. 1860 Columbia I'd. NV.
1917 IRVING ST. E.W.---Attr. 1-rm., kit.
gas, cleo. and refgr.; quiet, sober gentle
man; $47 so mo. NO. 459l or AID, o359
GENTLEMAN wished to share apt. with
/ or other young men; apt. rents fol
Utilities: farnished; ri SIS; sa sarsse : ss auis,
parties; fi; 'Gsf refs. GE. ssss or BOZ 47s-D S
TWo ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH, mr.. Colo.
nial Village furnished; $75 per mo; z
mos: rent in advance; married only
IL,
Evening star., 1947-05-05
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5

NGTON-BALTIMORE swap-Want-
ed to swap before Sept, 3-bedroom house
in Northwest Washington, of Westmore-
land Circle, for / in North Balto.. Guilford
Homeland. Roland Park or Ruxton. Call
ARE You MOVING to New York; Home
owner will rent three-bedroom house in
country Zone hour to New York City, in
exchange for similar home in or near
Washington. Furn. or unfurn. Occupancy
July /. Box 337-C, Star. 81
WASHINGTON FOR RICHMOND-Owner
will exchange for Groom. k2-bath corner
brick for Richmond home. MR.. LEWIS,
MA. 6741. Ewes. and Sun, FA. 2156-W
Evening star., 1947-05-05
APARTMENTs EXCHANGED
APARTMENTS WANTED.

2 GOVERNMENT GIRLS wish furnished
nv hats ten, 1oom bsd
WINS VII essas s cali MISS miss % P4MER E9
$500, Ext. 1913, between $3.50 and s
M as M4 Ias NsEp ft:sF or BEDROOM apt
sesa sesssn fss es XII sS3s ffh Az
MARINE CORPS OFFICER and wife want
furn.. or unfurn. apt. in Arlington or Alex
sss sads5s 45S Ezs Ez 5s5S 5 ssa-s5, sss aa
faR Two aRE REFINED f1%s GOVT. GIRLS desire q
tHSm tfon aRe Box y 1ssc. ses 0ns' Star. prefer NV
REID, day, RE. SAL; evening. DE 5577.
CONGRESSIONAL SECRETARY, husband
2,room unfurnished apt with dinette. Ma.
sEGnLAK ARMY OFFICER and wife.
perm. assigned to Wash, need furn. or
qnrn Hns or endrsn saro1n oT Dets aousa R a sP
EMIL EMPIoFED cot conPLE; L. tDs; unfurn. or partly
tsEp s ssIsfR aRTTA E sR fHe e. ea s6 U
COUPLE with 6-mos. .-oid baby want / rm.,
kit. BATH furn. or unfurn. apt. CH.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, both empl..
need unfurn; 3-room apt, COW. to transp.
sBEbRooM h faso aaPs anfarn. or furn. apt adults
g. g yetss NO Eli shildTsn or pets. Cali j. Ma
sa yns Settled st saa ssh
Library Of CONGRESS; no drinking or wild
parties; refs. Ewes. after 6, AT. 53s7.
FRENcH RsI StH COW. Ss1 OFFICIAL. perm, needs
furn. apt. NV. D. c. DE. $500, Ext. 764.
REseR II GoVf s1sfr E sMftoYs RA aIeS urn Of
IsI!sa 5aTa 81 5 ssoS ssse E2t ss'esR $50 aD,' nv
A1d Gro .s desires apt @ e5 self tSIes wIs monss sRs
in advance, RE. T400, Ext 6162s, u
SMALL APT. for Marine and and wife; s,5! baby
Wass sSDss,ed B. psnm seDt ca Ra 4od JAN M
7e45. $40 to 4:30; or after $50 ewes,
~ ~ SINGLE LADY, i or 9 rooms with
Eit. and bath BY june /; evicted after II
years. Box 211-C, Star.
VETERAN. wife and ! mos. old baby de- &c
atsly Phone WI 3Il4;
eseheier q esfRsy aN NA in
Ext. Sl4 weekdays, 1905; Sat. till 1850.
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE desire s.
room room furnished or unfnrnished apt. in
Arltnston: no pets OF children. Can pv,
after pm. and Sundays. Ask for MR..
SEPARATED FAMILY desperate Naval
IT.. wife and daushters need 2-bedrm
Y -
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN t2) wish 1-bed-
room apartment for quiet home. DE 9o65.
ARMY CAPT. and wife must have kitchen
cite apt Immediately. RE. $780,. Ext.
72671. from $50 to 5; eyes., call LU.
HMPfioYED COUPLE desires small furn-
ished or unfurnished apartment before
May l6s ca Can Wa 2ils .ss
erau. and wife desire unfurnished apt M
house, NV. section or Md; no children
| or pets: highest references. Please cal
RANDALL WQ. 1902. -6
NAVY OFFICER, wife, daughter Is mos;
desire apt. or small house. city or rural
expected tour OF duty, yrs.s up to Sl00
/ Cali RE 400. Ext 1879. weekdays. %.
AIR FORCE OFFICER and wife desirt
INV. apartment, np to S120; no chiidrer
/ or pets: perm stationed In wasbinston
1 CAPT. RuGGrERo. DU 9014 6s
1 tDESPERATE-H you want desirable ten
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. sH. 77oo. ext
Evening star., 1947-05-05
ROOMS suRNisHEp-Mp. and VA

ROOMS euRN1SHED-MD.. and VA.
CHEVY CHAsE-Nicely. furnished room,
suitable for e; cong downtown transp.;
LARGE FRONT ROOM. double or single.
adjoining bath. a. 3, & W. bus on corner;
NEWLY FuRN; and decorated psn. basement men
sonable to one sitting nights weekly with
children. Cony. to Pentagon. GIL. 1882.
BETHESDA-Pleasant se. corner single
rm. adjoining bath, in Aeighborhood of de-
tached homes: share. bath with one other
man: prefer man of settled habits. WI
2577. %
Room in private home, next to bath, with
kitchen privil.. for employed couple; conv.
SILVER liver String. 1oioe Dallas ave.-2nd.
floor front corner rm., next to bath, for
employed nondrinking couple; S45 pei
mo- with breakfast privil.; $50 per mo
COLoRED-a ROOMS for married couples.
Apply 1925 57th pl. ne. Chapel Oaks.
Fairmont Heights, Md. Phone CA. 0094-J.
Evening star., 1947-05-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

WHITE BRICK HOME. 5442 Broad Branch
rd., Chevy Chase D. c. Liv rm. with
fireplace. din. m: 1T. ne; pantry, screen
s275 mo. EN-. 9sT0: after 8 Pm, Or
SUMNER ONLY = Available june is for
8 months only. beautifully furnished home
situated on acre OF ground. just on Mass.
ave, west Of wisconsin ave; in addition to
spacious rms. for entertaining, it contains
S bedrms., baths. maids rna. and bath,
sunIoom. sleeping porch. Many features
opportunity to enjoy q small estate durins
the hot summer months. $500 per month
THOMAS J.. FISHER q co. INC. Realtors,
73S 18th ct. NV. DI. $3.50. 20
s5-BEDROOM and 2-bath home located on
has been used as an inn and can be used
for private home or business; furnished
for $500 per mo, LAWRENCE v. LUTES,
Realtor. 81. 1928: Mt. Murray. Sunday
and evenings, ST.. 1881. 10
GEORGET6WN-Idea small house. 2 bed
rms: newly furn.: years lease: no children
accepted; S175 mo. 1890 31st st. NV.
NE; 032z bet: 10 and - am; %
5.room house; z bedrooms. baths. pri-
dren or pets: $125, SH 7792. -