davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-03
By w. n. Shippen. lr.

Mrs. James E. Durant of Falls
Church stood on her constitu-
tional rights today and refused
to testify at the court-martial
OF her hrother-in- law, Col. Jack
Durant, In connection with the
theft of 81 500, 900 worth of Hesse
crown jewels from Kronberg
Castle in Germany.
Choking with emotion and ap-
parently highly nervous, Mrs. Du-
rant was permitted by the eight
man court to read a statement
which she had prepared. She
read the statement over the strenu-
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Duront Refuse
To Testify in CoIoneFs Trial
Emotion Chokes Wife
As She Expresses
Feor of Incriminution
BULLETIN

James E. Durant OF Falls
Church stood on his constitu-
tional rights and refused to
answer questions which might
tend to incriminate" him when
he took the stand this after
noon in the court-martial of
his brother, Col. Jack w. Du-
rant, in the Hesse jewel theft.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

(See BUDGET, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-03-03

The Senate today approved,
"a to 20, and sent back to the
House a resolution pledging a
$4,000, 100000 cut in President
Truman's budget and promis-
ing to use $500, 100000 of any
savings to reduce the national
debt.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

(See PALESTINE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1947-03-03

tSee HOME RULE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1947-03-03

(See DURANT, Page A-59
Evening star., 1947-03-03

(See CIVIL SERVICE, Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-03-03

(See DRAFT, Page A-6.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13
SPECIAL ATTENTION.,

the opportunity of life time. For
a veteran will be glad to help you
get government approval.
100 acres of good land. 100 acres
in cultivation, 10 acres pasture so
acres in timber land.
Running water the year round.
Located on good gravel road in CO.
immunity of church and school l
new concrete block house, rooms;
2 tenant houses; l nice large barn. 6
miles from Durant off highway 81
south. See me at once. Cleo Reed.
Box 252, Durant, Miss. 43-tfnp
22-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

10000 GOOD JOBS A MONTH-No
previous training necessary
Postal Clerks
Crane Operators
Craftsmen
Meat Technicians
Motor Inspectors
Investigators
Demolition Technicians
Stenographers
Accountants
Shop Clerks
Glider Mechanics
Traffic Analysts
Your new Regular Army needs
approximately 10000 men month
in order to fill important peacetime
posts. 1t is offering 10000 good jobs
month to the men who can meas
ure up.
Starting pay is $75.55 month, in
addition to food, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care The chance
for promotion is excellent, and you
learn valuable skills and trades
while serving.
Three-year enlistments allow
choice of branch of service from
those with vacancies, and choice OF
overseas theatre which still have
openings,
Get your start with the army In
quire at your U. S. Army Recruiting
Station, Holmes County Bank
Building. Lexington, 43-1tnp
22-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

FOR SALE-Iron fireman stoker,
good as new. Ask Jack Kenwright
of Greenwood who installs them
about it. If interested, I will be glad
for you to look it over. Call H. L.
Nichols, Lexington, Phone 1872.
35-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

FOR SALE-One 1-bag Jaeger con-
crete mixer in good condition
Reason for selling: too large for our
needs. City of Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
34-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

FOR RENT-Five room unfinished
apartment with electric hot water
heater at 1922 Boulevard Street,
Lexington. Contact Mrs Vic Robbins
Phone 622, Vicksburg, Miss. 40-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

WANTED-All available informant
ion on the Sproles Family or faml-
lies. My grandfather was Samuel W:
Sproles. Enlisted in the MISSISSIPPI
State Artillery in the Civil War. he
was then residing in Holmes county.
Lloyd E. Sproles, P. 0. Box 1850
Trona California. 43-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

MY HOUSE GOT BURNED UP,
smoke house and chicken house.
Saved some clothes and one bed.
Nothing in kitchen and smoke house.
Robert Patton, Rt. 4, Lexington
43-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

Phone Lexington 35-W for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical ser
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE

am no longer member of the
Shaddock, Kimbrough & Company
firm in Lexington, Mississippi, hav-
ing voluntarily transferred my in
terest in the firm to Mr.. w. D. Will
son. This is to give public notice
that / will not be responsible for
any obligation hereafter incurred by
the partnership firm of Shaddock,
Kimbrough & Company.
Signed: r. T. Kimbrough 41-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

LAND FOR RENT-One mile east
of Lexington on Bowling Green
Road. Mrs. G.. B. Howell. 43-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Sanders
Radio and Electrical shop. All types
of electrical work. Phone 101 Tchula
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

HELP WANTED-Male and female.
Why not be the Watkins Dealer in
the city of Lexington? Permanent,
pleasant, and highly profitable.
Established dealers earning over
$l.50 an hour. Requirements: good
reputation and desire to make
money. For particulars write the ].
r. Watkins Co., 1890 w. Iowa,
Getty Dept) Memphis, Tennessee.
43-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

FOR SALE-One reed church organ.
Very reasonable. 43-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-13

HAY FOR SALE-About 80 percent
lespedeza. W. L. Hooker, Lexing-
'oii. 42-3tnp
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
ON THE HOUSEHOLD
FRONT
A Selection of Cleaning
Facts

The automatic dishWasher,
one of the notable contribu-
tions to push-button living,
"arrived" only after making
good on series of efficiency
tests as exhaustive as any ever
devised by engineers, the cleo
trical manufacturer points out.
The toughest hurdle, per-
haps, consisted of washing So
900 scientifically-soiled dishes.
These dishes were spotted with
tomato soup dropped from a
height of three feet, then plac-
ed in a special dryer equip
ped with an electric fan-to
harden the soup and make the
cleansing process even more
difficult.
The picture was taken dur
ing one of the many laps of
the tedious test. An engineer
is transferring dirty dishes
from the dryer to an electric
washer under test, in the fore
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
The lheOCrat

common as clay because of it's
popularity since the 9Th CEN
fury B. G. as the master of fire,
but few people even know
what it is. Many, for instance,
think it's a plant, or that it
grows on trees, or on bushes
like cotton-or is sheared from
animals.
It's a mineral and is mined
like coal or iron, from major
deposits in Arizona, Canada,
Russia and South Africa. It's
well-known resemblance to
raw cotton is attained only af-
ter it has been processed, or
fiberized.
Popularity associated with
such factors as fireproof cloth
ing, curtains, roofing or floor
ing, it plays little-known but
vital role in the control of an
other of natures great forces
electricity.
One of the best insulators
against heat, asbestos is used
as a shield on electrical wiring
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
WEDDINGS

Miss Kathleen Zweizig of
3O13 Elizabeth Avenue was
given in marriage by her faith
err to Mr.. Clifford LaBelle of
21O9 Eshcol Avenue, on Sat-
urday, June 21st, in the Zion
Chapel at 500 p. m.
The bride is. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zwei-
zig, and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor La
Belle.
The Chapel was beautifully
decorated with Peonies, Iris
and Daisies and the ceremony
was performed by Overseer
Carl @. Lee.
Lorene and Donald LaBelle
sang the following duets: "Be-
cause" ooh, Perfect Love-"
and "Have Thine Own Way,
Lord" (tune II Love You
Truly'), accompanied by Mrs.
Harrison Farley.
The bride wore a gown of
white satin with long train,
and fingertip veil with tiara
of pearl and orange blossoms.
Mary Zweizig was Maid of
Honor and Victor LaBelle act
ed as Best Man. The Maid Of
Honor wore a gown of yellow
brocaded marquisette and car
ried bouquet of double Mar
cissus, blue and yellow daisies
with blue fan as background.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Marion Fate of Bradford, ILL.,,
and Miss Eileen Barkema of
Wheaton, Illinois. They were
gowned in blue brocaded mar
quisette and carried similar
bouquets with yellow fans.
Anne Loblaw, small cousin of
the bride, was flower girl. She
was dressed in yellow net and
carried a miniature bouquet.
The mother of the bride
wore a powder blue gown with
white accessories and a cor
sage of pink carnations and
white daisies.
Following the ceremony 225
guests attended the reception
held in Zion Home.
The couple spent their
honeymoon at Devils Lake.
They are residing at $3.50 w.
9th Street, Zion.
The bride attended Whea-
ton College and has been en-
ployed by Marshall Field and
Company. The bridegroom has
attended Northwestern for
three years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

that has a wide range of ap-
plications, particularly where
severe operating conditions ex-
list, such as on planes, ships, in
mines and many factories.
Pictured is the "Maypole
dance" process in the produc-
ton of this special wiring. An
inch-thick cable, already for
titled with asbestos to provide
added protection, is being
braided with asbestos yarn.
The braiding machine is
quite a number in itself. 1t can
handle cable from one to three
inches in diameter, and is
braiding the inch-thick cable
at the rate of 100 feet an hour.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

Kitchen odors yield to the
electric fan. An exhaust fan
set in the window or the wall
is ideal, but a simple portable
fan will serve if placed to
draw the kitchen air through
an open window or through an
outer pantry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

simply scrapes food waste into
powerful disposer unit, per-
fected along with the dish
washer to supplant the insani-
tary garbage can; places her
dishes, glassware, silver, pots
and pans into the washer-and
presses a button. Automatic
hands," among other things,
then spray the assortment,
wash it and rinse it at least
twice. They next clean and
drain the washer, then shut it
off.
Automatic Washing Tips
The better-looking-clothes
goal can be attained if gar
ments are mended Immediate
ly after washing, before they
are sprinkled and ironed.
Snap fasteners and zippers
will emerge from washings I'M
bent if they are closed before
the garments are placed in the
machine.
1t is safe to wash rayon
draperies only when an attach
ed label so states. If there is
no label, dry cleaning is a
must"
Before washing tassels, comb
them out and secure the ends
with string. This will avert any
possibility of tangles.
To ease a pressing problem,
hang trousers or Stacks by the
legs after washing. This re-
moves most of the wrinkles.
No ironing after the washing
is necessary if sheets, bedding
and towels are folded just be-
fore hanging.
Wet colored garments, if
wrapped in wax paper won't
discolor other clothes in the
laundry basket.
The Vacuum in Cleaning
To remove grease spots from
rugs, rub in baking soda thor
oughly and let stand over
night, then apply the vacuum
cleaner.
Go over quilts regularly
with a vacuum cleaner tool to
remove the dust that seeps
through the coverings between
washings.
Before beginning vacuum
job, pick up sharp metallic OBJ
jects. They can cause bag
punctures and belt cuts, or
clog the fan.
Brush the vacuum bag in
side and out at least once
month; never wash it, as that
may remove the finish that in
sures dust-proof bag. If the
bag becomes too soiled, use
new one for the regular work
and hook on the soiled one for
basement cleanings.
Miscellaneous Hints
Soiled spots on wallpaper
can be removed with clean
blotting paper, and a hot iron.
Refrigerator ice trays should
be washed at least once a
week with soap and hot water.
To clean the oven when
something bubbles over, sprin-
kle salt on the spilled food and
increase the heat until the food
chars.
Keeping rust from refriger-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
SCIENCE CHAT

Asbestos, Master of Heat and
Flame, Doesn't Grow on
Trees, as Many Think.
Asbestos is seemingly as
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Pose IS

uselessly archaic Now I wish had
one. That blind adherence to dogma
has forced us into some strange
expedients- as raising 100 baby
chicks in the living room one year
(using an electric iron wrapped in
blankets as heating element), build
ing furniture in the bedrooms and
storing canned goods (600 or so quarts)
in corners"
On the credit side MIR. Collins cites
a 4-foot roof overhang, inoleum tile
floors on concrete (Which take q
beating from muddy boots such as no
other floor could stand"), big windows,
the large living room fireplace and the
natural-f1nish interior walls. The roof
overhang. he points out, shades the
house in summertime. yet allows plenty
OF sun to flood the interior in winter.
The house does have another merit"
he declares. TT was completed in l941
at price which today wouldn't build
a good two-car garage"
Mr.. Collins produces his own milk
from three goats, and raises fruit and
chickens on the two-acre site. Besides
all that. he says. his wife and four
children are In love with the place.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
City House in the Country
~s S"A
Real Estate Editor

HERE Is A house In Montgomery
Il L County, Md. built by q Washing
ton architect who likes the country.
He has been living in the house for six
years. and as q result considers it "a
f1ne example of how many mistakes a
city man can make when he builds a
house in the country"
The architect with this refreshing
modesty is Richard <. Collins. AFTER
six years Of finding out what country
living implies. look back appalled, at
the ignorance which permitted me to
do some Of the things I did in great
good faith." he says.
Come, Mr.. Collins. it's not that bad.
What does it matter II you have NO
space for q cream separator, no space
for canning. no chairs to sit on in the
kitchen. no open fireplace to broil on,
no Dutch oven-in fact, no country
kitchen at all. as you say? You know
you have lot of house for the money,
and mighty nice house at that.
Overall dimensions OF Mr.. Collins
house are: Length, a feet; na7rowest
depth, "a feet.
As the plans show, the house has q
roofed-over breezeway leading to q
one-story partitioned shed for pump
and storage.
The 22-by-12-foot living room has q
1e-foot-long, 6-foot-high window area,
consisting Of series Of four easements.
Cantilevered beyond Is q bay window
~ feet wide, in which screens are
placed in summertime. The bay win
dow is glassed in during the winter,
and thus provides insulation for the
large window space.
Other rooms have the following
dimensions: One bedroom, II by IA
feet; second bedroom, II by IL; study,
II by is: kitchen. 8 by II; dinette, 8
by II. A window extends the length
OF the dinette, and keeps the adjoining
kitchen bright.
A subdued interior contrast to the
generous window space is provided by
natural wood paneling throughout the
house.
AT one time," says Mr.. Collins, "the
gospel I believed in forbade cellars as
Material for this series on homes In the
'Gpter. American Institute OF Architects. ts be
ctoStal Na0aztne through arrangements mad
nsston. Ben Fl. Dyer and Frank J. Daane.)
Evening star., 1947-02-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

GROOM MODERN home. Brightwood or
Chiilum section pre1erred; @ Oh or gas neat;
FROM OWNER. 3-bedrm. detached brick
PARK section; less than $4,000. CAN IA.
HAVE HAVE IMMEDIATE BUYERS Tor all type
houses and small apt. buildings, call for
sg6Esshs sDs hRaA 81 IIis5tPRA %ApLE EsaRes eo 1aa
sdarHwRsT sdsp ii EST FaofERTY R fafs wANTED-wlu
sommsson n11a cash Desf cs fl sEfs
sskkoookIANp sko SsIl OR BENNNG Rp. NE
Houses wanted IN these 2 sections; any any
Ell ssar,ISIa; KeYsTosg as5i ~ w sSs4, AZ 4s7s
Sgreakz TP azs p sEII iSsl YoIa ypfl Go9sE at its
xslsn yss oqE VIM 0pnG. H. sR.as e Co. o1ss %
Realtors Test. 1887. 1919 K st. NV Dl.
/ WILL PAY YoU CASH today for your
house; any condition. any section: CLIFF
FORD sHERTzER, RE. 2735. Wo. 9lgl
CASH for your property. ne.
ginia; cox 4 co. d., 4254; RE; 1879;
SO fsss' rot & WANT isSap' SPEEDY ACTION. List
viii pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO. 1924 Eye st. NV. Elk. 3400-
bedroom. 2-bath home, good NV. section
b. C.: can make $1,000 down payment.
No agents, please; Boy 397,J. star: Ill
erty for coiored It won't take me long
j. w ROUSE. 1907 11th st. NV. DI. 1888
WANTED FOR CASH-D. C. OF nearby Nd
property WILLIAM A. KEMP, 2705 18th
St NE HO OlSI: ewes. WA. 1869. -S
Sc. AND NE. PROPERTY-We will pay
all cash or will sell for you. We get
results, quick action. MAX MILLER. 500
11th st. Sc. FIR. 2100.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

heat. brick: price: s6.a5o GUARANTY
FkoMFT Fkesn1 fossEssIoN@Eghtroom fos ss s2 brick
house with bath, h.-w. oil heat, garage;
etc fully pdr @ d n near Gaps9
Terms. Ter e Ma. 0SS Sas5 OF or co. o, oi11. | A''
NEAR sth AND INDEPENDENCE ave. s.w.
-s-story semidetached brick, large
Conv to Government depts. and walking
distance from Prize right for
siai.sFIi ss sTH All sAp oa's SIS s.wvery attrae-
msns nsf Sa a
garage, Price, S6,950. FLOYD E. DAVIS
SR' SSR RsaltoES 1spH s. "A .An oa5a V. AVE swp.c-
ing Agriculture Dept. very attractive
ranged as apartments, One apt; rented
IneInding furniture; s1s,5o0. FLOYD E.
coIoRED-s5oo DowN-soo blk N st.
sssrety nice Dgs9 gsTd aatn s5o
SeEo2EbAs!ei S.es .!Es PowS: sse SO nSqss: g 4,
ii INC. o. RE. OSs 500. o. "n am. to 8 pm. N5
CoIoRED--475 EYE ST. s;W.-G-room
and bath brick. Circulating heater; good
aoM P5eH9t Go N6 coiorado sds
and r. NJ. Chives, agent. Telephone Ii.
6Sg3 3
CONGRESS HTS, 100 Forester st. s.w.-
2-story Colonial porch brick, rms. tile
BATH recreation room, storm sash, screens
and refer incl: poss. with title. FRED
ERIcK oss a. BLUMER CO., 617 Pa. ave- Sc
CoLoRED-NEAR sth AND F-vacant;
semdet.; 8 large rooms; bath; h.-w. h.:
S7,450.- A M. ROTH. Ma 1896: ia
col 0IORED--,YACANT, Sc. section-Love-
ment Call MRS. BETHEA. TR. 0916 or
MI. 1857.
CoLoRED-LovELY2 2-story frame house.
Sc section; 3 lots adjoining property: rea-
sonably priced. Call MIR. BAKER. MI.
COLoRED-sPECIAL-s295 down, $50 so
a month buys this lovely 6-rm. brick
house 4S6 M st. s.w. This won't last long.
Call MR. ALBERTS. Elk. 5S21:.
COLORED-3IS 3rd ST. S.W-10 rms.
bath, h-w:h.. excellent condition; may be
used for rooming house, convalescent home
or private hospital. Call MR.. SHEPPARD
COLoRED-ss1 MCLEAN AVE. .s.W.; sub
stantial brick s rooms and bath. cleo
tricity: nrice. $500 on terms. JOHN
nJTTNJ III
Evening star., 1947-02-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.heost.

ENGLISH BRICK-Lovely det. downstairs
bedroom home available for quick poss.
in apparence and in new-house cond
Large liv. rm. with fireplace. opening onto
lovely side porch. full-sized din. room,
unusually spacious ultramodern kitchen
and fine bedrm., all on LIST floor; 2 lovely
large bedrms, and tile bath upstairs; oil
heat; att. gar; large level yard is ex,
ceptional and perfect for gardening as well
as for children. Conv. to schools. shopping
and fast transp. A real bargain at only
$1,000; Can NA s7aa TO-DAY. os. SAPTrH y y
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

1908. URCIOLO REALTY CO., ME. l.Il.
$4,000 Downs rms. l bath; brick row
sas heat owner occupied. located ~ near ga
i4do Ssd 'nd st. R NV. V "Tsi pi s;ss sss5 A, H. sA
$4,000 BUYS modern, 4-unit apt; house
Ins9Ts nNTs ps9s s9s snf Eens Star Your apt
EhSsT Ioth 81. ne, re of r / ave.-A lovely row
brick, house, contains s nice rooms, IN moo d
Ssaassf Ssaasful S"it eond; ieessed close e tTansp
she 1 and sass sas snE For RSHssd
Z s2s Z sa$ IF s. +:
@ h roa% hss ST s3ms esns
ss sorf HfsasS s9spc fsDlasf aas s0i
Rsasso5o WsooSEasb Siaa Br0sf sfT4sS ii T VIZ tfss spring
sansow Sss and ID asa Echo HeaRs
nd oil beat ius mnsdiate es
SPES FROM ! 70 Ss$ass Ames s. ne
beautiful M home apartmsps,d snt toda rent from 70
Ie sell; terms an KossER sS5EAITY SsS e..
Ne Ne aavE aa2 Il sla sousss k sos and 1Sas
}sss HsH + 2 : si iiss
S3506 down. terms. ACE REALTY
SERVICE. l.14 Pa; ave. sc. Lu, 1910
eth sTREET-Row br.. @ rooms. bath.
bsmt, h.-s.h.: needs redec,; priced low:
only 1900 down; easy terms. ACE
REALTY SERVICE, 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. LU,
1910. 1.-5: weekdays. 81. III
NEAR 18th and North Carolina ave. ne
Row brick. large rooms and bath, full
excellent. clean condition; possession with
settlement Altman. FIR. 1904. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV. DI
3346. Exclusive agents.
CORNER. exceptionally attractive and con-
venient to transportation: rooms anc
bath su:ls;in Esrsgssy pEics s..sd sdes5e
Union Trust Bldg. Ma. $500.
IN Walking DISTANCE Of Onion Sta
easily converted for families: vacant
needs redeeoratingi $3.50. RA. S2a6,
Evening star., 1947-02-09

saIags; beautiful inelosed yard with trees
5SsSsS 'ffol5 n7s =
Nis NR. MIN. IN ,oaSi And PA. AvEs.-Niee semi
det. brick; liv. rm., din. rm;; kitchen, 2
cony; to everything. Reasonable price; ss,
AT TA asss SSsA AT rs' asaS, with c. 3. M6RPHY,
1401 25th st. Sc.
ANACosTIA-House of rms, on high
elevation. made into apis. Price in.
soad safd' be- sa s1tta Ssf Tado ap1
2239: At. 2299. with c. D, MURPHY
sie si 9Th 9TH, ST. II. s.E.-e,story. s-rm clap
board; Early Colonial det. home IDEAL fpo-
az man qPs euNcR Rssps saa fFfa qSSn Nc
Rsaltoss; Be- ossa DE l.. so25i or Mt Wood eyes
6 rms. and bath; h.-w;h;: inelosed slesping
porch for fapss pabns
81 y OWNER. e-family row brick; Z rms,
se1e sereh oil kissasn ssas full 0is
coNGREss ess fafhts afheHRs RsaSs so1 oakwood st.
s;Se White neighborhood: h HOOD; schools, buses and
SCOTT SANDERS 59l9 >. Capitoi. n.
MINNESOTA AVE. and Que st: s;e.-De-
tached brick Cape Cod bungalow in new
house condition, close to schools,, stores or i
sHocKgY sI j. MooRHEAD. :Realtors, -
HILLCREST-It is impossible except b.,
personal inspection to realize the perfect
living conditions this 3-bedroom brick Go,
lonial sub home offers you. It's furnished
complete in every detail, Owner win con. con-
ssle Phone Ma 1857. JOHN H. MILLER.
Jr. g. BRO. Realtors. 1872 K ST. NV
ia 9Th ST. s.E..1-story; 4-room Clap, Clap,
expense Seen by appointment only: S695
down, $40 month. E; QUINCY SMITH
ewes, RE o6a2. Ext. 101. -
CAPITOL. .HHL-Large corner brick OF
rms, bath; well arranged for renting rooms
or conversion to apts.; lge. kitchen. dining
| rm., liv rm with fireplace, ) lge. bed
! rooms. 9 h.-w.h.. house is in excellent con-
dition: is located near all eonreniences.
owner will give possession at time OF set
Element; reasonably PRICED; very attractive
0129: ewes. and Sun. FIR. 4303.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Senator Wagner to Receive Shell School Medal

Chicago, Ill.-Senator Rob- ert F. Wagner, the progressive Senior Senator from New York, will be the 147 recipient of the Pope Leo XIII medal, annual award of the Shell School of Social Studies, Most Rev. Bernard J. Shell, D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago and founder of the school has announced.
 The award will be presented for Senator Wagner's out standing contributions to the Christian social education, ' Bishop Shell said.
 Author of the Wagner Labor Relations Act, Senator Wag- ner is well known as the spon- sor of liberal legislation, in- cluding two bills now before Congress.