davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06


pends on "the craftsmanship of
management and workers as they
conduct negotiations" the fedora
tion said.
Facts, Figures Asked
"The AFL," the survey contin-
ued, "has repeatedly urged the pol
icy of wage increases without rails
ing prices as the only way any
real progress can be made. That
policy is more important than ever
today as we face the dire conse-
quences Of a new inflationary
spiral.
"Such a policy, however, can only
succeed if management comes half
way submitting facts and figures
acceptable to both parties to show
the wage increase possible without
raising prices, and sitting down in
good faith with labor to work out
ways and means of raising wages
within present prices"
Wage and price increases which
cause a steady rise in prices and
living costs are "self-defeating,"
the federation pointed out, adding:
"The problem of stabilizing
prices of industrial products is one
for joint action of management and
labor; neither can solve it alone.
Nothing is gained by blaming labor
for price increases while profits
soar to all-time peaks.
Wage Raises Offset
"Much can be lost by failure to
face the problem squarely and stop
the price spiral before it goes too
far. The figures on steel illustrate
a fact we know to be true in indus
try generally this year: Prices in
most cases have been raised more
than enough to offset wage in
creases, as shown by the high and
rising level of profits"
Calling on industry to explain
disposition of its record profits, the
AFL asked:
what becomes of these profits?
Will they be used to expand plant
so that more goods at low
er prices can be produced to raise
living standards? Do they contri-
butte to the national effort for sus-
tanned production and employ
ment ?"
Information Held Vital
"These points," it was added,
shave never been explained to
workers or to the general public.
Yet workers and other American
consumers who pay the high prices
that create the profits have a right
to know what becomes of them.
Such information is essential to pol
icy making"
In predicting labor action for
pay increases, Secretary Schwellen-
bach said he did not see how such
could be stopped if Con-
gress failed to take remedial ac-
ton on the price front.
Wages, he added, have not
Taught up with present price in
(Turn TO Page TSvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Only Curb On Costs
Can Stop Action For
Pay Hike, Says AFL

Washington d. c. QLNS)-A movement for wage in
certain unless rising costs of living cuTbed the
American Federation of Labor declared saying in its month
y that unions must seek upward wage adjustments
because of high prices
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schweenbach supported
the federaons view predicting that union drive for high
wages inevitable unless congressional action hats
climb of living costs
Whether a new upward price spiral will be started by
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Production Is Topic
OF Discussion At
Meeting of L. u. IS

Trenton, N. 1.-The old saying "The Better the Day.
the Better the Deed might well be applied to the meeting
of Local Union 45 on Oct 81 Since Halloween and the
usual custom that occasion to don masquerade
participate in the various pranks while your identity re-
mains unknown to best friend the members of L. u
celebrated the occasion with their only form of disguise
claiming to and all that the day at hand for reckon
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Legion Groups
Elect Officers

Burke Handy was elected COM
mander of Reservation Post Am
erican Legion, at a recent meet
ing of the group. OF h r new
officers include Harold Hanne-
man, first vice commander; Mel
ford Overdahl, second vice COM
mander; Charles Coulter, chap
lain: E. A. McDougall, finance
officer; Ben Bearchild, sgt. at
arms; Donald Schmidt, historian.
Percy Nash, serving the previous
term, was again named adjutant.
The Auxiliary elected the fol-
lowing new officers: Mrs. Gene
We've Slaugh, president; Freda
DesRosier, first vice president;
Willena Handy, S cond vice
president; Emily P u g h, sec. :
treas; Dorothy Carpenter, his
torian; Rubye Morse, chaplain;
Kathryn Schmidt, sgt. alarms.
Executive committee includes
Kathryn Schmidt, Ella Wilson
and Rubye Morse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
John E. Davies, Editor and Owner
A weekly newspaper publhhed
every Friday at Browning. Glacier
County, Montana.
Subscription $500 year IN advance,
Entered as End class matter July Ia
1881 at the postotfice at Browning
Montana, under act Of March 8, 1sSp
Ugly Way OF Lilo

There are things that make
life beautiful-and t h ere are
things that make it ugly. An in
stance of the latter is that of
someone one night this week
heaving a rock through a heavy
plate glass window of the Sher-
burne Mercantile Company.
A new local improvement, the
institution would be the pride of
any community in the state,
Some day it surely will come
home to those of ugly hearts,
who for time manage to get by
with doing mean and lowly
things. The law of compensation
in the long run never fails. The
transgressor pays dearly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Bill Show Off To
Calgary Races

With his two race track prides,
Yankee Clipper and Banjo, Bill
Show left for Calgary Tuesday
morning to win name and fame
at the annual races to be held
there for a week beginning to-
morrow.
Others accompanying him were
Mrs. Show and son, Bill, Jr. and
Bill Buffalohide. They too k
along the house trailer purchased
at Phoenix last winter.
Bill has the highest of faith in
Yankee Clipper, who is n o W
seven. He is at the peak of
performance, said Bill, with his
owner willing to wage consider
able on what he will do on the
Calgary track. During the last
several weeks he has been con-
ditioned for running on Bills
half-mile track on his ranch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Most Likely One To SHesumb

Safety experts Of the Nation
al Conservation Bureau h av e
nominated an automobile driver
in Los Angeles for this years
title of 1.-THE Man Most Likely
to Succumb." Why? He pleaded
guilty in traffic court to:
Driving 70 miles an hour.
Reckless driving.
A boulevard stop violation.
An improper turn.
Failure to yield right-of-way
to a pedestrian.
Failure to yield right-of-way
to a police car.
Failure to yield right-of-way
to a police car at an intersection.
Failure to give signal on turn.
Driving in wrong lane.
Improper passing.
Lack of signature on auto reg
istration slip.
Lack of license plates.
In what the Bureau considers a
masterpiece of understatement,
Traffic Judge Leroy Dawson call
ed the hayward driver a first
class, double-A nuisance"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Hoppers May Be Tough
Problem In County

The grasshopper menace may
be more serious in Glacier Coun-
ty this year than in the last sew
eral, according to County Agent
Flesch, who has been studying
soil infestation.
He warned that warm weather
in the next 10 days may bring
out a big hatch. Cool weather,
he said, would delay it as to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Water Users Asked
About Irrigation

With the irrigation season be-
ginning the first of June. the
Town Water Department this
week mailed notices to water
u e RS, asking replies as to
whether or not they planned to
use water for irrigation. Replies
should be made at\once, Town
Clerk Barger said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

follow. II we loved one another as
we love ourselves, we should have
no fear about what use might be
made of atomic bombs. Neither sci
ence, nor so-called civilization"
nor any of the human "isms," offers
sure cure for the worlds ills. A
return to God and the principles
found in the Bible is our only hope
that we shall not literally destroy
ourselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
LOOKING
AAE4D
" GEORGE S. BENSON
4 Pfcsidexf--HaEding c6lltye
Searry. Arkansas
A Heritage

ASNSDS
Phrase-makers who refer to Dixie
as the Bible Belt have missed an
important point. Without ignoring
anything, I should like to appraise
the whole of America as a Bible
Land. This is done humbly, for
Americans have sometimes failed to
follow the light of truth when that
light burned brightly before them.
Despite efforts of some modern
historians to interpret the facts diff
ferently, our forebears developed
this nation with religious principles
in mind. They read their Bibles.
Regardless of how many Americans
have forsaken these fundamentals, it
remains a nation that has been
blessed beautifully by God.
Our Best Seller
Where in the realm of recorded
human experience can you find a
land SO blessed with liberty and op-
portunity, as in America? And
where in history has there been a
Land SO prosperous, where material
blessings fit only for kings of the past
may be enjoyed by each man and
his neighbor? Let it be remembered
that Americas best seller is still
the Bible, phenomenon which is
cause and not effect.
National Bible Week vas celebrat-
ed this year from October 81 to 27.
Where else among the nations can
you find land so dedicating itself?
In calling America a land of Bibles,
/ affirm that the religious people
Of this nation constitute its great
est asset. There now would be no
hope for world peace, there would
be no prospect of good citizenship
at home, were this not so.
Practical Application
For example, the Bible offers us
the perfect formula to put an end
to industrial strife. In fact, could
never expect fair play in industrial
relations to come about in a land
where the Golden Rule is unknown.
We must not forget it, here in Amer
lea. Shall labor forget this rule of
action and become a pressure group
SO determined to apply pressure
upon industry that investment CAPT.
tai will be driven out and become
unavailable to buy and replace
tools? That is exactly the way to
cut production and achieve lower
and lower wages.
Industry aims at profits: it wants
dividends for stockholders and CAPT.
tai for expansion. Should industry
withhold fair wages and seek spe-
cialized legislation? No, that is the
road to bankruptcy. Industry's first
objective should not be its own well
fare, but the welfare of labor and
Of agriculture.
Back to Fundamentals
Agriculture wants high prices for
all 1t can produce. How shall it OBJ
tain these high prices? Through
selfish, class legislation? No, that's
the road to failure. Agriculture
wants a prosperous market, with
many people eating and living well.
This 1t cannot attain by selfishly
looking to itself. It must be more
interested in the welfare of other
groups.
Wherever we have strayed from
God. and from His laws and His
formulas, that is exactly the point
where we must return. Harmony,
aEosDerity, and peace will surely
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

3 DID }
CON { EN- I Z A I
Use as SPRAY or DIP

horn flies, stable flies, house flies,
wood ticks, lice, gnats, feas, ants,
mosquitoes, sheep ticks, etc. Cattle
are more calm gain faster. You
make more beef profits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Air Prospecting

Canada's progress in mineral dis
covery with the aid of the airplane
is stated to be five to ten times as
great as before. Air prospecting 70,
evidences Of uranium has been re-
Gently carried on over vast regions
where ground travel is at snail's
pace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
Business Building Repainted

Repainting of the building oc-
cupied by the Liberty B a b e r
Shop and Thelma's has been re-
painted in white, the improve
ment doing considerably for the
property's appearance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

Blindness Prevented
More than half Of all blindness u
preventable by proper eye care, IN
dustrial safeguards and other. pcs.
cautionary measures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

Ruin LAM
Approximately 50 million acres Of
once fertile land In this country have
been essentially ruined for practical
cultivation By erosion. Another 50
million acres are in q csnditon A.
most a. serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23

spread it out until the middle of
June.
The Bureau of Entomology is
furnishing three power spread
ers for poisoning grasshoppers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-23
NJ KNOW
MONTANA.
Names Places
WOLF POINT

By O. C. johnson, Pioneer Merchant
Wolf Point pop $780, in the southcenter of the Fort
Peck Indian Reservation is Roosevelt county and hub
Of rich grain and stockgrowing district How
namedgrea numbers Of wolf pes stacked along the
Missouri banks awaiting shipment earday steamboats,
to St, Louis market
The contemplated MssourSour irrigation projects main
canal will skirt the city the north and Wolf Point will be
the center of acreage of rgabe beet and alfalfa
lands.
On Lewis and Clark TRAIL Wolf Point known for it's wide
Streets good schools western hospitality Wild Horse SIAM
pede large shipments of wheat and modern facilities in
Guiding natural gas for heating.
By Mrs. leila Loman, Editor The Pioneer
Roman, whose population of slightly 1000 permitted
it to become incorporated city in February 1941 is To-
Gated in Lake countyin fertile Fathead valley the foot
Of majestic Mission mountain range Started trading
post 1905 named for Major Peter Roman then In
dian agent In 1916 Flatheed reservation opened to
white settlement and Roman became rendezvous adven
turous homeseekers.
The surrounding land roamed by buffalo and large herds
of cattle pioneer days. has been transformed into dver
ed farm tracts In recent years daying has the
place Lake county at the head of the industry
Roman trading of yeseryear has become prosperous
trading center on U. s Highway SO.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

A wedding of much interest 10
friends here was that of Miss
Helen Clay, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Clay OF Noxapater, to
Clifton Denton Chambliss, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Chambliss.
The rites were performed in
Louisville, Miss, on April l8 by
the Rev. c. c. Weaver on April
18th.
The young couple left inn
mediately for Washington where
Mr.. Chambliss Is employed with
a railroad.
The Rev. A. G.. Miller and Paul
Kyser returned from Independ-
ence, Mo, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Touch
stone and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Clover
of Handsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alto Locke and
daughter, Algene and Sandra,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Miller and friends Saturday.
Friends will be sorry to learn
that they are moving TO Tusca-
loosa soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golf Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hawley
on Sunday.
A supper will be held at the
Latter Day Saint Church on Sat
urday night with proceeds to 60
toward the Recreation Building.
A volley ball game will also be
played. The public is invited.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Dismuke
Of Pascagoula visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Holden ard
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berries of Gautier visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Tanner and family.
Dinner guests Sunday of MI.
and Mrs. Welt Ravens and family
we're Mrs. Alice Ravens, Mrs.
Azaline Ravens, and Clyte Olsen.
Donnis Holden spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Holden and family.
Mrs. John Tillman visited Mon
day in Mobile.
Mrs. J.. w. Cation returned
from Jackson, La, Thursday
where she had been called by the
illness of her granddaughter,
Barbara Ann Prince
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berries and family visited Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Tanner.
Mrs. Conner Miller and daugh-
ter, Arlene, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Chambliss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Cham
bliss were dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. +. Townsend.
Miss Doris Mallette visited
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
DIV School Music
Students Presented
In Piano Recital

An interesting event on April
II, was a recital of piano stu
dents at Our Lady of Victories
school under the direction OF
Sister NJ. Ludovica, music di-
rector a. the school.
The recital was held in the
Music room of the Convent of the
Most Holy Sacrament, which was
colorfully decorated with glad
ioli and carnations.
Each student very beautifully
gave his selection.
Those who took part in the
recital and their numbers are as
follows:
"The Squirrels" On. Elaine)
Alice Thompson; "The Fox Hunt
(Johnson) Loran Bosarge; PRO
cession of the Seven Dwarfs,"
(Lois Laney) Joan Livingston;
down the Road" elaine Hurd)
Sandra Moncrief; THE Merry
CkoekI" (Elaine) Kay Browne;
."T h Skyscraper," (Johnson)
Johnette Walker; THE Nightin-
gale and the Cuckoo" (Thomp-
SOM Stephen Bosarge; Ocean
Tides" (Thompson) Mary Eliza
beth Ford; April Showers"
(Stairs) Anne Weatherford; Hol-
lyhoeks," (Gest) Mary Vida
Hirth; The FAIRIES Harp"
CThompson) Irene Clark; "On a
Jolly Hunt" (Krentzlin) Ruth
Clark; "Ballade," (Burgmiller)
Daisy Ed Virgins; "Papagena's
Magis Melody" MozarD Paul
Sumedinger; "Romananza" Beet
hoven) Julia Mansfield; "Etude,"
CThompson) Carolyn Hirth; Two
Guitars (Johnson) Agnes Clark;
'Joculaiity," (Ges) Laura Briggs;
Melody in F." (Rubinstein) Ray
Kocher, "At Sunset" CLAY
Roselyn Martin; "Barcaralle,"
(Offenbaeh) Claudia Marie Scott;
"In the Cornfield." Uange) Vir.
ginia Merritt; Sea Gulls," Me
Hale) Barbara Ann Livingston;
"Gavotte," (Pepper) Dorothy
Louise Leslie; "A Colonial Min
uet," (Koogle) Paula Nell Towle;
Scarf Dance" (Chaminade)
jeanne Martin; Curious Story"
CHeller) Ada Clark; "Valse
Bleue," (Margis) Barbara Park
"Minuet in c." (Beetho-
ven) Grace Stigletts.
Helgoland, former German bas-
ton in the North Sea. has an
area of less than a square mile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Clothes For A Week" To Be Feature
OF Moss Point Style Show May 9th

Friday night, May 9th prom
Uses to be a high-light of the sea-
o when the Woman's Club of
Moss Point presents their Style
Show. The fashion parade will be-
gin at eight o'clock in the Moss
Point High School auditorium.
The main feature of the show
is the plan to present Clothes
for a Week. nucleus wardrobe
of cotton fashions that are right
this Spring both for the busy
young house wife and the career
girl.
The dresses. which are al de-
signed by Sanders. a large
Southern manufacturing COM
pany. are in a wide range Of
styles-all sun-loving and suds-
loving cottons. They vary from
glGmorous formals to practical
work dresses with an inviting
display of play clothes, both ac-
tive and spectator.
Models have been selected from
the surrounding communities and
win display the outfits which
will become a must in every
well dressed woman's wardrobe
A list of models will be given
later.
Z. A. Khayat will be master
of ceremonies and Mrs. j. T.
Thompson will be Fashion Com
mentator.
In addition to the Fashion
Parade, there will be a varied
and entertaining programsof mu-
steal numbers, songs. and skits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Round Toble
Discussion Held
AT Kiwonis Meeting

A round table discussion con-
corning whats Wrong With
Pascagoula" marked Tuesdays
meeting of the Pascagoula XII
wants Club at the Country Club.
No formal program had been
planned, and the president, DR..
Thomas f. Stout, called for the
discussion following the lunch and
introduction Of guests. Miss Vera
Newberry and Miss Faith Burn
sted were guests from the high
school and We're introduced by
r. b. McIlwain.
Mr.. McIlwain also announced
that the Biloxi Kiwanis Club,
which is sponsored by the club
here, will hold its charter night
on May 26. A delegation from the
club here, together with their
wives will attend the affair.
In the formidable discussion, it
was generally agreed that nothing
is wrong with Pascagoula that
more cooperation among all of the
citizens would not cure.
Tunnels Of some British coal
mines are under the sea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
News From Evergreen =.
Wedding OF Miss Helen Clan And
Mr.. Chambliss OF Interest Here

spent the weekend with the
formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Dan Miller.
Claude Golf and daughter, Vir-
GINA, were visitors to Gulfport
on Saturday.
Friends are glad to learn that
Jim Golf is -recuperating nicely.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

The proceeds realized from the
affair will 60 to the Moss Point
City Library. the club project
for the year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Helgoland, former German bas-
ton in the North Sea. has an
area of less than a square mile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Tunnels Of some British coal
mines are under the sea.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

room room roy brick sas heat. siiea & bath. bthssd- sssd
terms B1Rarss stae ss.fF1SerssSs f. ssos I'll =
coLoRED-e,BEDRooM. semid.t.chsd, s
'a CASH fha 1az e. sR ase ssa
e5oLoRED-eI SPECIAL. nr. 18th and and D
s sah sa $500 5Sw nssssd sssss gas hei s
RiYHeEss' FiI s 1924 Pa. ave. Sc, FIR. asds
GoLoRED-s75o DowN-Beautifu, corner
nome featuring 8 rms. and bath. In excel.
yssss es yiTs Rs san sss sgd t s
sS4tSGx sos e. s:;,., ssn.
s 5e tf9vnd in ths row brick
win apts with sood MONTH monthly aiirsonsa ineoms
ef s1qr oDnor.unitty to i've in one apt and
GGsaii ,in " 8 pm. LEO ssas X BERNsTEsalN Z 'es; +
eoIokhB o aa1S ( st rms s. hArR. hE s4qei q9eirc .ooa
Sc Sc lsosesstion: sss $4,000. TiIos. r. BRowN,
eoi eof oioRRp-SEAR tsf s. siE NAVY YARp-s-rm,
sail Ms HokFER ME- nt ssoo SSTh Til lpsSPsn' Dm
coIoKEpMsyi4s Z & ) KsHpeaayi DOWN. row brick. 4 q
appt aha Gas TfIT REAhfT CO. Ga.
ddIokEDoAr5T4 e nD "a 544e sisNs 3y aSss ansn
will get you this lovely 6-rm. row brick,
with all modern conveniences: located on
E st. near 1st; purchase price. $4,000.
c. 8. BROWN REALTY CO., Mr.. Sims.
DE. 1905: Sun; DE. 1869 IS
Brick 9 rms. basement. hot-water heat,
brick garage and workshop; approx. S6S
per month. Call Mr.. Rttzert, PRUDEN-
dIAL REAL ESTATE CO., Ma. 4709 till
coLoRED-es1 18th ST. sE.-rurnished
front room. employed adults; kitchen
CoLORED-ON 10Th ST. s.E.-Employed
couple: $40 week; use Of kitchen AT.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
HOUSES NANfED 70 DUY tceaf. ]

ss.W - ~ sesNA NsD e. - ~ - y SrUNfs e
lcATFID cI s,;I e. ~ As .sss!ea PIis.ts psIty
sn I'll. MI asS "a Sss. III. esosaE s1s5 ~ .s'ef
rugnNlsHED noUsk. g g more rooms:
rsDair M DIeferssiy Gs Pissssnf 1I1 osss. $50
IFo1 IMMEDIATE ACTION Homes and
" hare waiting huyels icr 8 Or 3 m.
RassilKoS ho9fs Ssn vrGH " ssz Ef con g 1ss rs;.
osr ssss rsss oNsIas n fsst Esw Pm sst s 1 ssfs.
ns prssens a dseinlDs h0 nsrkss noase alse
seers 70 make sale. We have Sons side
yours Win exactly suit Why not Z. al! sifJis Is
fd iss = 81 sRofaR ohfa1R sGss R..tsssH. snHf ssIa
sASE hs0KfaAGI.Buyer as2 wants prexar
house. Bethesda or Chevy Chase: posses-
sion June or earlier. Box 81 e. Star
NE y 81, oI .sas sE & q q On xD, hemsosn.rs.
sts ss.s NH s ssy ssssans srs aat
We HayE q II Paif sss 81 houses md invest
aRR9 sa y sSsa 81 ausl ISIS .fsio
HAVE "a, i Az. CASH for lov-priced. modern.
isna sPaTk, Chevy Chase or Glover Park.
I No nfsat sEsnts please. Bog 202-D. Star II
aasIlNG aa.s.llLG WANTED-You need the expert
gay to set best market price and you need
me me services Of an experienced home selling
obiiEat ton. phone evenings or SUNDAY IL
xs..S3 ~. or IE, l76S. L r GRAvATTE, Real
Tols 2g 18th saw. MA, q753. IS
OF investment property win only desI
saa1 w1tn individuals. No brokers. please. sH
W. W. { SPECIALIZE in selling r..,o.rs,., ,og,
property; Over 25 yrs. OF service Ia D e
No ana Va. properties MARSHAII i
" WArLE CO., DI 3346, Realtors, 1924 18th
Evening star., 1947-05-03

N.E.--Corner brick
3 bedrooms, hot
condition: conven-
hes, shopping dis
BARLOW REALTY
st. NV, ME. 2495.