davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Final Rehearsal For
COmbined ChOirs Sunday

Edward Johnson. director Of the
combined Minneapolis shoiTs whleh
will sing 81 the annual 81. Marks
Cathedral IntsrTneial Service. said
Tuesday that the FINAL TshsarAal Of
the choir win b At 4 pm. Sunday
at Bethesda Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Laundry Workers
Hold Thirteenth
Anniversary P0rtY

minneapolis Laundry "orkeTt
and Cleaners International Union,
Local No. 1873, AL, was Joined
by many prominent local figures,
including Governor YoungdRhl,
Mayor Humphrey, when the union
celebrated It's 18th anniversary NJ
dinner Saturday night at the
Hotel Dyckman.
National President Speaks
A highlight Of the dinner was
the presence A. principal speaker
Of Sam J. Byers Of indianapolis,
general president Of the Laundry
Workers international.
The Indianan urged the union
members TO take an interest In the
coming elections.
Rubin Late. business representa-
tive Of the union. said Mr.. ByerT
told him how the union locals IN
the south had abandoned the old
practice Of segregated seating in
union meetings. Now, Negro and
white workers sit together In oil
meetings Of the organization.
Governor YOungdahl, who ar,
rived late because Of another en-
KaRsmant. complimsntsd the unior
on its stand against segregation
and announced that he planned
soon 10 issue an executive order
admitting Negroes 20 the Mime
sofa National Guard OH az iHtsE'
rated basis. The governor wal
heartily received.
Mayor Hubert II. Humphrey Of
Minneapolis was loudly applaudst
when he was introduced as tia
new senator from Minnesota"
He told his audience that th'
proudest achievement Of his i'd
ministration was the establishment
and success Of the Mayors Council
on Human Relations.
Union representatives from Nil.
waukse, Des Moines and Other
points were introduced. Veteran
members Of the union got biz
hands when introduced
Among others introduced wer,
r. d. CramsT, editor Labor RsvisNi
william N. Seabron, industrial sec.
rotary Minneapolis Urban League
Alderman Henry H. Bank, Edgar
T. Buckley. Samuel BeiIman, Hu.
bert SehOn, executive director Unit.
ed Labor Committee for Human
Rights: Sam Seheiner. executive
director Minnesota Jewish Council
8. A. wsisman, attorney; George
Phillips, president Central Labor
Union: Representative George
Murk: George Lawson, secretary II
the Minnesota FEDERATION Of Labor;
Michael Dillon, Hsnnepin County
Attorney; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil z
Newman Of the Spokesman and
Recorder newspapers: Rev. CAR
Zistlow, executive secretary Of thu
Conferences Of ChTistisns and Jews;
Prof. Dale Yodsr, University Of
Minnesota; Frank Pager, inEtTDc.
tor University Of Minnesota, and
othsra- .
Presiding At the dinner wa
Rubin LAtI and Mrs. Ella Groin,
sseretaTy-trsaEursr Of Local ls5.
OssT $50 persons attended ths
affair.
Entertainment during the meal
was provided By the worthy Tur.
nsY trio. the Aqua quartet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

" oOd cemetery
chapel.
A Christian
Science FsadeI
ofhciatsd.
johnson, " h O
lived ct $40 Col.
fan Ave. NJ was
past grand mas
tar Of Ainnss0ta
Masonic Gran d
lodge primes
Hall ahiliation),
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

papers statewide poll.
OF the So voters who registered opinions
in the FIRST few days Of the poll, 4S indicated
that they would vote for Wallace, II gave
Dewey as their first choice and 10 chose TO go
along with Truman. Only two Of the five re-
naming possible candidates received first place
votes They were Harold Stassen, who received
three and Gov. Earl Warren Of California,
with two.
Interest in the poll appeared to be rising
as evidenced by the volume of ballots received
during the past two days, and by the number
Of READERS who gave comments or mailed in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Gets on Light
For Forcing Woman
To Go 20 ROOm

~ Nv W AAANgNa
Frank Cor. 81, q 6S7 R0ndO
Ave-, admitted compelling Doro-
thy Blabsy. - years cd, Of sl7
". Central Ave-, 70 secOmpany
him 10 his room. and was sen
tsussd 10 pay . tzS ans OF serve
t<n days
He was sentenced Monday.
Jan. -. ~ JBdgs Arthur A.
Stewart h MunIeipal court o.
. charge a. asaaalt snd battery.
Con was also gfyun q suspsnds5
ssatsnes of SO ane o. 70 days
for falling 10 register undsr fAs
fssoay lsv.
Cen served Tires Ssntsncss IN
KsBtBsty f0r Grnnd IaSSsny
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

of readers VIII
clippings expressing their views.
Stassen support Small
While opinions were many ant
the reasons for choices were varied
the two most general reactions
were q willingness to support Wal
lace, even with q feeling Of futility
and q firm refusal 10 hack StaSsen
the Minnesota entrAnt.
Its time for q third party
said J. c. Cradle, Of ROndo 81. In
81. Paul. The United States ne
longer has two parties--it has Q
bipartisan coalition.
II am willing to risk throwing
my vote away, but will vote fol
the man who ! believe Is for thu
most people"
Like many others, he declared
that he would not vote strictly
according 10 Negro Issues" Il
am greatly interested In Achiev-
Ing peace, licking imitation and
IN all the problems Of our gov
eminent. I believe that what h
good for the most people will In.
slBde me-" he said.
I'm for Wallace firSt, and thsT
vassar," said one voter who gav'
his name as VassAr. IF ! throw
my vote away it's okay; that's What
II would amount to II I voted fOl
anyone else"
Comments Indicated that Stas
sens record ~ governor might cos
him the vote Of eolored Minneso
tans and possibly Of Negroes
throughout the nation. Scores O
participants listed occurrence
which they considered indicative d
"Stassen's insineerity" and "lael
Of real interest" in the Negro.
With his ballot, william Martil
Of 81. Paul mailed in nswspapel
clippings from February Of l941
dealing with Staksen and his han
dlinv N race discrimination In IN,
Minnesota Home Defense Force
Stassen Skirted the issue n
claimed, generally disregarding TN
Negroes protests ana was ths'
revealing ms true Attitnds to~Ar'
the eolOred minority.
Others put u 90 strongly as u
say i would not vote Tor StasSe'
II he was the only candidate.
Wallace Gets COR. Support
r.. A.. ....s,. go. .-t.
- 80 w.I,~.-,. 49, 81.
-~---, -, 80. -. ii.
- -. e. A.. o..-II,....
- ss~-n. n.-....,. M m.
.a w.u 49,. - $3.50
-, -. 80 -. -.
49, -, Wv. "a H. 80
.Ssr,.S g. -. - -.
- a. ...s.--.S vS.-.S~---
a. w.I,.s. -. -, .-.,I.h,.
Seven voters said they liked Wal
lace but would east their vote fci
another candidate Wallace y IN
night man on the wrong ticket,
said one Of this grsup. i JUS
can't 90 along win me split
The matter OF parties was N
problem TO " per cent OF the Vot
era however, fOf thsy voted Inde
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
ATTENTION. BOWLERs

ATTENTION. BOWLERS
Attention, Bowlsrsl Please don't
forget the meeting Sunday, Feb. !,
at 9 pm. Phyllis Whsatlsy House.
All bOwlsrS In the Twin Cities are
urged 10 please be present Plans
are in the making for the Mime
sofa Bowling Association. II 10 Of
Importance TO you II you are q
bowler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
up 10 Ianuurv 2a, l0t0

The Twin City Gospel Choral
Union IL presenting n fine musical
program Thursday, Feb. 5, at 7:4S
pm. at Pilgrim Baptist Church in
which Prof. Thomas A. Dorsey Of
Chicago, national president, will
participate.
Many Of the leading singers and
instrnnasntalists In the gospel field
will appear on the program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Chester Johnson, Masonic
Leader Buried; Was
Youngest Grand Master

Funeral services for Chester
Johnson. So. Minnesota Masonic
leader, were held Tuesday after.
NOM nj LakA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

IN circulation. advertising. ssFt.
Re and prestige the SPOk EsN An
leads iis Geld IN Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

It's no secret that tho sPOkEs.
MAN leads lie Geld In Minneapolis.
Ash snyOas Who kRSWsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
st. Paul Women Are
Upgraded by Telephone
Company and Schunemans

Four significant employment gains IN the matter Of up
grading and fields have been made In St Paul t
veaed this week Two important Arms have made progress
sve moves.
Schunemans ono Of the Oldest and most popular down
department stores has added two Negro to It's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

lee no secret that the SPOKEB.
MAN leSds Its Geld IN MlnneGRellSs
Ask anyone who kRSwai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
BY CARL T. ROWAN

The colored voters of Minnesota win support Henry
Wallace Thomas Dewey and President Truman in the l94S
presidential election with majority Of the votes going to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

One IL Naomi Thomas, 7b7 81,
Anthony Ave. formerly In charge
II the check room. She has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Wallace Leads Poll; Opinions Vary
Dewey, Truman Form Big Three
Vote for Wolldce Futile2-
We Lose AnYwoYT"-Voters

'Tk the GS Of series 81 articles JIo1 ths PaPrS poll Co
determine hO the MnRsa Nsrs % ta the 1898 Pbesid"a
IisI secIon. bslos IoS ySsr Prind PsG" g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

are goinE into their second weak 81
training ~ telephone operators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

elevator operator.
While the facts could not be con.
Armed, II 10 thought that the up
grading was brought about BY rsp-
reservations made by The g. Paul
Urban League industrial relations
department 10 tbs two Arma.
The league would not lssus q
statement 10 the press on the up.
KradlnEp,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
TO

lim
the
this
=.
win
de.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Read Wh0s thS colorod voter
thinks Of Truman adninistrG-
ton in this paper nsxt week.
Compiled from psrsonGl In
terviSws by corl 7. Rowan
nn~nnM~~~~nMn~n~M~n~~~~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
PROcNosTs. EXCELLENT
BANKHEAD BANKS THREE STRAIGHT

Dan Bankhead Nashua pitcher on p hour call from
the Brooklyn Dodgers won his third straight game a
week when Nashua defeated the Fall River Indians Bank
head started all three games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
St. Antoine YIN
Voneyball Team
Goes Down Hard

The ST. Antoine YMCA Volley-
ball team journeyed TO South
Bend. Ind. to Participate In the
International Volleyball Tourna-
ment and gave good account OF
themselves.
After getting off to bad start
THE ST. Antoine team was. de-
feated in two close games by a
strong aggregation from Blng-
ham. N. Y. Placed in the loosers
bracket the boys roared 10 VIC
tories over Ann Arbor, Mich,
Fl. Wayne, Ind. and a strong
outfit from Topeka. Kans. Out
of the twenty-six teams entered
from all over the country. from
Texas TO California, only eight
teams were left for Saturday 5
play. OF the eight remaining
teams three were from Michigan
St Antoine Grand Rapids, and
Detroit Northern (who surprised
every one by defeating Houston.
Texas. They were eliminated
later by the same powerful
Houston team.
St. Antoine was scheduled 10
play the very fast Long Beach,
Calf. team the first game Satur.
day morning and were eliminated
from the tournament after what
was later called two Of the best
games PLAYED in the South Bend
~. Both games saw the lead
change hands many times before
Long Beach clinchcd the all inn
portant points The scores Of the
game were 1914. l7-i5, The ST
Antoine team PLAYED all games
without the service OF Russ '
Brown. one Of their spikorS The
final game saw an all California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Wheeler 40th
In Philadelphia
Golf Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. (NNPA) -
Howard Wheeler, National Negro
Open champion, finished fortieth,
and out OF the money last Sun
day in the Philadelphia Inquirer
Invitation tournament al White
marsh Valley Country Club.
Wheeler, however. definitely
showed that he could compete
against some Of the best golfers
in the country. He turned in a
score Of 3l5 for the - holes.
The winning score. made by
Johnny Palmer. Of Badin. North
Carolina. was 26l for the first
prize Of $3.50 Ben Hogan was
second with 285, and LLOYD Man
grum of Chicago, was third with
287.
Only twenty players broke 800
for the four laps. Par for the
course is 2SS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Challenger
Looks Sharp
In Workouts

Heavvweight Champion joe
Louis Who fights his second title
duel with Jersey Joe Walcott
M Yankee Stadium June %, Will
engage In his first actual boxing
training this week al his training
canp Al Ponpton Lakos N. j.
SOARING mates for the train
ina period have arrived In
camp and are ready 10 go into
action against the champ.
The hcaVywcights who Will
face Louis are Mckinley English,
a 1875 FOUNDER from Detroit;
Richard Hagan. a 200 FOUNDER
who halls from Chicago; John
Hubbard, 1917. from Milwaukee,
and Roy Taylor, New Yorker,
weighing 1872 pounds.
ENGLISH RUGGED
The sparring partners were
chosen with a view toward speed
ING the champion up. however,
English as chosen because of
his ruceed type of attack.
JERSEY JOE LOOKS GOOD
Walcott. who has had plenty
of boxing experience, took off
Wedntsd this week for road
work and a session in the GYM
naSuni and returned TO the ring
Thursaav The challenger has
been looking plenty sharp in
his training matches. His punches
carry plenty of power and he
moves with the speed of a cat
Walcott is much nearer his
ideal fighting weight than the
champion. The scales registered
100 FOR the Jersey sensation and
222 is the best Louis has been
able To- reach so far.
Louis was fcted at a banquet
By the Pompton Lakes Cham
Der Of Commerce Wednesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

Will Robinsons Trojans ran
their losing streak 10 four
siralgh, Wednesday afternoon az
Belle Isle when they dropped a
S-S game 20 the Moelleis
The Trojans made very bad
start with Pitcher Charley
Simms issuing two bases on
balls and one 10 a struck bat
ter. In this same inning Simms
allowed five hits. All these
Melted the Moellers five runs
in he first frame.
After this depressing start the
TrojanS began 10 play ball and
check the MoellerS. In the re-
NAMING eight innings they al
lowed only three runs 10 score.
and there was good evidence that
the two new PLAYERS acquired
by Managed r. G. Rowe Sr.
made a difference in the teams
play
The new men are Sam Poole
and Willie Burkes. Poole is a
real live wire short stop. and
Burkcs did a nice job in CEN
terrified. Burkes is also pit.
cher. and is expected 10 start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Turpin Wins
Births IN Title
In First Ro I'm d

COVENTRY. England. - Dick
Turpin IS wear old eolored
fighter. won the British Empire
M,dilcWciGh, title by knocking
ont Champion Bon Murphy Of
New Zealand in 255 OF the first
round.
Turpin weighed 1862 and
Murphy, 1884. He dropped the
New Zealander for count OF
seven early in the round and
then put him down FOR the full
count with right cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Belle Isle Scene
Of Trojan Massacre

in Sundays game when the
Trojsns meet Koestlin on Belle
Isle ar l:0o.
In spite OF the three losses
sustained hy the Trojans, Rowe
feels confident about the teams
chances for winning Sundays
game. He has brought his roster
up 10 II men. and Is expecting
one OF his ace pitchers. Sydney
Mills, 20 be available for serv-
ice by that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22

affair with Los Angeles and
HOLLYWOOD fighting for the cham
pionship. After a very close con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Toe Louis Begins Ring Drills At Pompton, n. ].

test Hollywood was crowr..
the new champion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
SPORTS ,lD
''i %S','"'''~
BY coNKLIN BRAY

In Cleveland "Wednesday. Larry Dolby Cleveland out
fielder seemed more hrmy enrenched as major league
ball player when the Cleveland Indians announced that
cuts had been made in their roster without any deal nvo
wing Dolby
number Of PLAYERS the squad 70 25.
Two pitchers were released; Lyman Lnde
to Baltimore "a hour call and Charley WensloT
put the inactive list.
The present makeup Of the Tribes 10 pitchers two
catchers I'VE infeders and eight outfeder somewhat
Unbalanced Notwithstanding the fact that Of the
outfeders could be used IN the nhed in the
nfeld situation is insecure from the standpoint Of re-
Inducements.
TRIBE WANTS TRADE
The Indians still want make a trade which will
strengthen their infed. Many offers have been made the
club for Outright sale Of an outfelder.
Dolby ha. certainly proven himself worthy Of con.
tinued with the He has been erratc and
weak at times. but BY the token he has been
consistently ION the ball" in being the Sall he as
sod himself the fans the writers and the entire Indian
staff Greenberg and McKechinie speak especially high
ly of Larry.
Dolby is hitting around 27S and has garnered inn
pressive total Of five homer WHICH ranks about third the
American League.
ALL FOR THE CAUSE
Ezzard Charles realized very little If anything from
his recent fight with Elmer VioenD Ray in Chicago a
couple Of weeks The small crowd Of 9.S19 paid only
$42704 gross and Charles was 10 get % recent Of the
net which considerably less than the gross had al
reaoy promlSeu eoVV 20 me parents ana SISTERS 81 sam
Barcudi the i-sarred Ohoan who died Of brain hem
orrhage six hours after being Knocked out by Charles in
the Stadium Feb. 20 Of this year.
PRocNosIs. EXCELLENT
Harrison billiard. who made new record for conse-
cutive track victories last SATURDAY hopes be the first
win the AAU high and low hurdles three times IN success
sion when that meet is held in Milwaukee in July After
the Milwaukee meet billiard will then enter the Olympic
tryouts at Northwestern.
BANKHEAD BANKS THREE STRAIGHT
Dan Bankhead. Nashua pitcher on p hour call from
the Brooklyn Dodgers. his third straight game
week when Nashua defeated the Fall River Indians Bank
head started all three games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-22
Pep Beats Lewis

Pep Beats Lew-S c II
Charles (Cabcy) Lewis was the
latest victim az Willie Pep when
they fought Wednesday night in
Milwaukee. The featherweieht
champion took ten round de-
clsion from Lewis Lewis. how
ever. left his mark on Pep in
the form 81 badly cut eye and
nasty head wound The fight
was the third match between
the two and Pep has won all three
Of them.
The Drill Patrol az the Hear,
Of Detroit Lodge 1914 Of which
Brother Fox IS captain. sponsored
a card party AZ Patrolman Boil
ders home or John r. street last
wnok
Evening star., 1948-10-02
DU. -HV0 OF %. O5WU.
MONTGOMERY COUNT

MONTGOMEkY COUNTY.
skIHEsDAWhte s0!. y Sunsa in loys.y Syey DIS n
ssfuns1f ssusGRsan afef iNyEsTMGNr 'coef co sse
BETHESDA AREA bedrms. snd :, baths,
IS lSaf apwakb as g. 1bAms i2H'Sss coR
CABIN JoHN-Larse masonry BUNGALOW.
shopping; large living room with fireplace.
, large bedrooms, dining room and ultra
modern kitchen; au,o heat 1 dstaghsd che cn ga
Ex 1907. Eve. and sun. Mrs. watson,
CHEVY CHASE. MD. near Conn ave-
aen dnosf os ne ss new v
an attractive small home, on a pretty lot.
in exclusive neighborhood conv. to Rose.
nd Lssnd ssss .nd be
see oI today. ssli Mrs roster, with HELEN
HaERFs SaEVY c2ssE 2s ss72 CO staa 4ais I'm. white
sspsSarst Se hSese mis
yet retaining the srssslo}Tss asx}
With 2 firepls., pine -psne:ed kit: :, powder
priced to ss @m;aIst.EA S,s AzS Sc soSsIs sGssy
eeSN 96 Ss7S avE! co 92xsfahaNsDED-pis.,ne.iy. Co.
lonial brk; home on lot with 1s0.ft. front.
fencing; center hall, liy. rm; din, rm., kit.
and ; baths on End; rec. rm.; oil heat.
INEz cUSHAKE, pI. .2740 or, WI. 5S27.
FAIRLAND, MD, s mi, from Silver Spring
ard bath, lee incl back porch. bsmt.,
auto oil h-w.h. inst hot water. Venetian
blinds all mod improvements; situated on
or retired couple; pretty location. Price,
$4,000 Owner, W, o. MARKWARD,
Ashton 900,
owner; 3-story brick house on large beau
.iful lot. For information call WI. $40
Evening star., 1948-10-02
HOBART ST. NV.

A very fine 2-bath brick home close in
yet overlooking Rock Greek Park, and in
Immaculate cond. The lst floor has .
very lge. liy. rm., fireplace, din. rm,. moo
kit; 2nd floor. very lge. master bedrm
and bath; , other nice bedrms. and bath;
porch; garage; gas h.-w.h. Priced very
reasonably at S21 500
w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $500
Evening star., 1948-10-02

81 500 DoWN-silver sprins-Modern,
ne, new get; brick home: on lgs. lot, in beauti.
iul Cameron Heishts Three bedrooms.
mod, kitchen, stove and reisr., Venetian
5Inds. auto; heat, copper plumbing;
Evening star., 1948-10-02
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1871 G st. NV. MA 1885.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

Attractive Cape Cod, conveniently located
to stores and churches. also L blk. from
Lafayette School and Blessed Sacrament
school. Lee. liv. rm. with hrepl., arched
doorway leading to family size din. rm..
KIT. breakfast nook. bedrms, tile bath;
screened-in front porch. glassed-in rear
to 2nd a., spacious bedrms and bath:
also small rm. with running water and
photosrapher's rm, complete tile bath. also
elassed-in rear porch on 2nd A.; built-in
sar., oil h.-w.h,. nice level lot 81. 1857.
METzL ER. Realtor- Builder 1l06 Vermont
Evening star., 1948-10-02
123 WEBSTER ST. NV

Open l until Sunday. James L. Dixon
row brick in new house cond., with many
improvements: conveniently located for
schools, transp. and shopping. Liv. .rm;
modern kit, bedrms and comp. baths.
full basement with oil h.-w.h., det. 2-car
parage, equipped with outside food liehts
de luxe washer Bendix drier and Ironite
ELECTRIC ironeI. Call Charlie Jeter with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO, 1929 18th St.
Evening star., 1948-10-02
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN

Open, 24O7 r. I. ave. ne: beautiful cor
ner home in excellent condition.; vacant,
move IN: bedrms., , baths, garage; close
to stores and schools; must be seen to be
appreciated; the price is right; submit an
offer; cash talks. or give terms H. c.
Mo
Evening star., 1948-10-02

HOUSES FOR sALE-southwe.t.
COLoRED-NAVY YARD WORKERS, only
S595 down; rms, bath, gas, elec., hot
water heat; corner semidet. brick with
front yard: reas. terms. SURETY REALTY
Col. AID 063l: ewes. FA O254 .
Evening star., 1948-10-02
COLORED

New 6-rm. semidet. brick homes, in Ana
costa section. Hardwood fls., copper
plumbing; auto. h.-wh. tgas); built-in
cabinets, elec. refgr., full bSmt.. tile bath
with shower. $4,000. Conv. terms Vet
Grams pref. Nonveteran applicationss now
being accepted. Sample house at 2411
9Th pl. Sc. Open Sat and Sum- Q to 5.
tGarfeld Loop bus from Navy Yard to
church at 18th and Erie sts or drive out
Nichols ave. to Morris rd., left l2 blks.
to 18TH pl. and Erie st. Sc. Or call