davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Army Rule
Is Shock

WASHINGTON, M a y 3
IPA)-P r o m i n e n t Negro
leaders, called here for a
meeting at the Pentagon last
week, have refused to serve
on a permanent racial relations
advisory comittee to the armed
services, until steps are taken
to end jim Crow in the armed
forces.
The very conservative group,
hand-picked by the National
d e f e e Department, was so
shocked at the army's brick
wall" stand opposing any mixing
of Negro and white men that
they publicly attacked Army
Secretary Kenneth Royal for
his stiff-necked attitude. They
unanimously approved a resolu-
ton calling segregation a form
of racial discrimination.
The action of the group was
hailed by President A. Philip
Randolph of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters-AFL, who
said: AS a race, we have passed
more than our share OF resolu-
tions and signed more than our
share of petitions. If we are to
retain our respect in the present
crisis, our one remaining alterna-
tive is to register our sentiments
through a policy of non-coopera-
ton. Fortunately, the country
is still at peace and Mr.. Forrestal
himself foresees no immediate
conflict"
The Negro leaders who met
with Defense Secretary Forrestal
and top army, air force and navy
officials, reported that Defense
Secretary Royal stated flatly
that there can be segregation
wi TOUT discrimination, and
stood firm on the 1916 report
by 1t. General A, C. Gillem
W h i C h upholds separate bat
talions and companies Of white
and Negro soldiers within regi-
ments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

MONTREAL (LPA)-Ed AL
len, a former vice-president of
the American Newspaper Guild
CIO has been appointed Public
Information Chief of the Int'l
Labor Office. Aliens background
for the ILO job includes Is
years experience on the Boston
Herald and a post as UN COR
respondent for international
News Service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Report On Strikes

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
coal and meat strikes were the
biggest of the 225 walkouts
which started in March, the BIS
reported last week. Idleness at
plants directly involved was
100000 man-days. Including
strikes from previous months,
there were $50 labor-manage-
ment disputes affecting $4,000
workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

MINN POLLS, May 5
(LPA)-Assured of support of
all branches of the labor move
ment, Minneapolis mayor, HUI
bert Humphrey, has announced
his candidacy for the U. S. Sen
ate. He will run against Repub-
lican incumbent Joseph H. Ball,
chairman of the watchdog"
committee that protects Taft
Hartley, and one of the most
consistent opponents of organi-
zed labor in the Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

WASHINGTON, M a y D
NPA)-The NLRB, the labor
relations poll in g agency,
sometimes praised, but-since
the passage of the Taft-Hart-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Murray Case
Upsets Court

WASHINGTON, M a y 3
IPA)-CIO President Philip
Murray's test of the anti-polit-
ical expenditures provision of
the Taft-Hartley law brought
an unprecedented uproar in
the agust chambers of the US.
Supreme Court last week. AS
sociate Justice Felix Frank
furter, to the obvious annoyance
of Chief Justice Fred Vison,
virtually accused CIO and
Justice Department lawyers, and
District Judge Ben Moore, of
collusion to rush the case through
without due concern for legal
technicalities. Both union and
government attorneys h otly
d n e d Frankfurter's charges
while Vinson banged away with
his gavel.
Frankfurter was questioning
CIO attorney Lee Pressman, who
had said that CIO, without con-
fering with the Justice Depart
ment, had purposely violated
the law when President Murray
told CIO News to carry his en-
dorsement of an AFL member S
candidacy for Congress. But the
justice insisted that the case had
not been adequately heard in the
lower court, and that the gov
ernment was not contesting it
properly.
AS government counsel Jesse
Climenke stepped forward to
insist that Justice Department
had conscientiously prepared its
case, the Chief Justice start
ing beating his gavel, telling
Climenke that his time was up
thereby keeping Frankfurter
from carrying his charges any
further.
Legal Limitations
CiO lawyers insisted that al
/ though some legal limitation on
the amount of funds unions may
spend for political activity might
be constitutional, the outright
prohibition in the Taft Hartley
law is clearly violation of the
bill of rights. The Justice De-
partment has admitted that the
prohibition again nst political
/ spending by unions does infringe
/ freedom of speech and of the
press, but asserts that this is
okay because the government
has power to regulate electoral
practices.
Frankfurter also said that the
way in which the case came to
the Supreme Court from Judge
Ben Moore posed the question
more as an abstract question
than as a real test case. He was
reminded that another indict-
ment-against an AFL union
for buying newspaper and radio
! space for attacks on Taft-Hart-
ley supporters-has been obtain
ed. The point was also made that
although the law prohibits both
unions and corporations from
making political contributions
all prosecutions to date have
been against unions.
The International Association
of Observation-Disclosures, the
American Veterans Committee
and the American Civil Liberties
Union last week joined the AFL
in filing briefs in support of the
CLOS petition,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
NLRB Has
Headaches

WASHINGTON, M ay 5
HPA)-The NLRB, the labor
relations poll Gin 6 agency,
sometimes praised, but-since
the passage of the Taft-Hart-
ley law = more often damned
by the labor movement, is hav-
ing it's headaches these days.
One of the boards best mem
bers is having reappointment
trouble. The % trial examiners
are about to be examined them
selves.
John M. Houston, former
New Deal Congressman, and one
of the most fair minded of the
give board members, is up for
reappointment, with Republican
Congressman worrying b o u t
whether or not he's 'too pro-
labor" The COP solons are re-
ported to be awainting Senator
Robert Taft's return from the
Ohio primary fight before de-
Gliding whether or not to con-
firm Houston for the five year
term.
The trial examiners are about
to face a siX-man Civil Service
Commission Board of Examiners,
which will consider employer
and union complaints against the
NLRB officials in the course OF
deciding whether or not they are
professionally qualified for their
jobs.
HerZOg Gives Advice
Chairman Paul Herzog has
made another speech stating that
good industrial relations require
that employers and workers
settle their own disputes and
reduce the number of cases
coming before the board.
Chief practicing Taft-Hart-
leyites, General Counsel Robert
Denham, has admitted that the
1947 law went too far. He has
about conceded that the union
shop authorization polls are un-
necessary-since they all come
out in the unions favor.
He said that sin only hand
full of cases, less than so out
of 5000 elections, did the union
shop authorization fail to carry
We have no reason to believe
that tn ese percentages will
materially change"
To prove that the age of
miracles has not passed, Repre-
sentative Fred Hartley himself
in Chicago echoed these senti-
ments, said the "union shop cleo
tions constitute waste OF
money. Besides" he added
workers are voting for the
union shop in 99% of the cases. >
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Id other great steel companies
ne steelworkers' request for a
wage raise.
Replying to "big steels"1
propaganda m p a 6 n, theN
CIO leader charged "US Steel
has distorted the issue and pre-
sented a false and misleading
m p 81 o n to the public in
advertisements and public pro-
nouncements."
The simple truth, as Murray
explained, is that US Steel's
"picayune price cuts" are but
"an obvious gesture intended to
overcome the unfavorable re-
action to the February price in
crease in hope that the other
increases of last year and the
industry'S extortionate profits
will thereby pass unnoticed."
Since April 1947, the last time
steelworkers got pay boost,
US Steel and the other big COM
panies have increased prices
$11.32 a ton. The recent cut of
Substantially about 1920 of a
cent a pound cannot possibly
start a general movement of
price reduction" Murray said.
Fought For OPA
Contrasting the hypocrisy of
the industry's claim of devotion
to the anti-inflation cause, Muir
ray reminded the public that the
CIO had fought to retain OPA,
which the steel barons helped
''to torpedo"
"Since the end of OPA," the
Steelworkers' president sa d,
'the cost of living has advanced
$50, which means that steel
workers required an additional
35c hourly wage rate, while in
fact their raises have amounted
to only 22c an hour. On the
basis of the Bureau of LaboE
Statistics family budget, steelx
workers should be making SITS
a hour, and they are receiving
an average wage of only $1.52."
The union chief said that in
April 1947 h e SteelworkerS
signed tWo-year no-strike con-
tract hoping that it would "help
to stabilize costs and prices and
halt initiation" But the indus
try'S subsequent price boosts
have led to "a new inflationary
spiral and a substantial increase
in the cost of living"
Spirit OF Contract
'It is the spirit of our con-
tract that the steel industry
give recognition to these realities
which have come into being
since the signing of the agree
ment last April. / charge that
the steel industry has not negotiN
ated with us in good faith on
the wage issue. / charge that
the steel industry has failed to
give adequate consideration to
the immediate nd pressing
needs of its steelworker en-
ployes," President Murray in
sisted.
The full extent of the indus
try's perfidy was made clear in
this charge which the unions
chief levelled tthe masters of
Americas key industry: I'VE
offered in our negotiations with
the steel companies to delay
final action until the effect of
this price decrease could be
measured. But h e industry,
acting in concert, refused. 1t
arbitrarily refused to execute.
agreements with the un ol
which would extend the time f
wage negotiations to test the
effect of this price decrease. I
submit that this proves the lack
of good faith on the part of the
! industry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Murray Exposes
Steel Industry
Wage-Price Move

PITTSBURGH, May (LPA)-CIO President Philip
Murray speaking president of the United Steewoers
presented the American people Monday of this week
the against S. Steel and other great steel companies
who refused honor the steeworkers request for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Miss Strider Named
To College Who's Who

Belhaven college has announc-
ed the names of four seniors who
will serve as representatives of
the college in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Univer-
sites and Colleges" Selection for
the honor includes consideration
of character, leadership, scholar
ship, and promise of future USE
fulness to society. The publica-
ton is issued annually and is
widely recognized both in the
colleges and in the business and
professional world.
Belhaven representatives in the
l948-49 edition of the volume will
be Rebecca Conner of Tupelo,
Marilyn Speede Of Meridian,
Mary Pearl CONNER of CORTLAND.
and Jean Strider Of Lexington.
Miss Strider, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Strider. is an act
i've participant in student affairs.
She is business manager Of "The
Belhaven Miss" and is a mem
Der of the B. G. A. Cabinet, the
Home Economics club, the Cary
Art club, the Dramatic club, the
Current News Forum, and Alpha
Psi Omega. For three years she
has served on the staff of the
Miss" and as a sophomore she
was president Of her class. As a
junior she was vice president Of
the B. c. A. and class favorite.
She has also been on the Deans
List since being at Belhaven, and
is on the honor roll.
While a student at Lexington
High school, Miss Strider won the
Rotary award in her senior year,
was special honor student her
senior year, and was voted most
valuable student for four years.
She was validictorian of her class,
editor of the Beacon, and during
her junior year won the $50 coun-
ty award on the alcohol essay.
AS sophomore she made the
highest average in world history.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18

white arrangement in a white
container
Thanksgiving Tuble Arranged
A lovely Thanksgiving table,
OVERLAND with a handsome cut
work banquet cloth was arranged
by Mrs. Eric Norquist and Mrs.
Leroy Paris. The oblong center
piece of 25 dubbonet Denver car
nations interspersed with lighted
white tapers, arranged by Mrs.
Norquist, was a beautiful COM
plement for Mrs. Paris heirloom
place settings Of silver, dubbonet
and white Spode china, and dub
bonet crystal goblets.
An added feature to the pro-
gram was a Thanksgiving read
ing by Mrs. P H. Williams and
a vocal solo by Mrs. Murrell Nc
Rae, accompanied by Mrs. Fannie
Lumpkin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Girl Scout News

The Brownies met at the School
building Wednesday with their
leader, Mrs. Will D. Wilson. Mrs.
Kelly Criscoe, mother, was pre-
sent as a guest Fourteen Brown
les enjoyed a visit to the local
telephone office and the Coca
Cola plant where by courtesy
of D. c. Lundy, they were
treated with Coca-Colas. Ice
cream. and chocolate chip cookies
were served back at the regular
meeting place.
Next Wednesday, troops one
and two will meet jointly al
4:45 p. m. for a campfire at the
old &C camp site All girls will
carry their own lunch. a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Society Clubs : Personals
Lexington Garden Club Nov. Meeting Features
Past Year Awards In Flower ARRANGEMENTS

The November meeting of the
Lexington Garden club was held
at the Methodist Educational
building, Tuesday afternoon with
80 members present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. G.. H. McMorrough,
presided over the business session
in which reports from committees
were given.
Mrs. Garrett Herbert gave an
account of the Flower Judging
school held in Jackson, which
she, Mrs. Marlborough, Mrs. P.
H. Williams, and Mrs. j. R. Wat
son attended, the four receiving
certificates for the course they
completed on that date.
Ribbon Presented Mrs Watson
Mrs P. H. Williams presented
Mrs. ]. R. Watson the purple rib
bon for winning the most blue
ribbon on flower arrangements for
the past year, also giving her a
corsage in recognition of top
honorS.
Mrs. A M. Doty, Mrs. w. P,
Lewis and Mrs. L. Paris each re-
ceived blue ribbons for the three
most outstanding flower arrange
ments in October, and Mrs,
George Poval received red rib
bon as honorable mention award.
Mrs Edwin White was the blue
ribbon corsage winner in October.
Program Held
The afternoons program was
a paper, "Daffodils or Narcissus"
by Mrs. j. B. Walton and a dis
custom by Mrs. P. H. Williams,
of the floral arrangements which
were Complementary arrange
ment of dubbonet azaleamums in
a green pottery vase by Mrs. G.
H. Marlborough; a miniature
monochromatic of d u b b n t
azaleamums by Mrs. David Miles;
a polychromatic of vari-colored
chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves by Mrs. Jed Powers: and
an arrangement by Mrs. p. H.
Williams, of yellow and all white
chrysanthemums, throwing the
dramatic effect obtained by the
use of a yellow accent in a stark
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Miss Holder Elected
Miss MSCW In Contest

COLUMBUS.-Miss Virginia
Holder, daughter of Mrs. Missile
B. Holder of Columbus and Lex
ington, was recently elected Miss
M. S. c. w. in the annual Elite
contest sponsored by the Missis-
sippi State College for Women
yearbook, Meh Lady.
She is senior, serving as pre-
sident of Student Government.
During her sophomore and junior
years she was secretary and vice
president respectively of tn e
governing organization.
AS a freshman, Miss Holder was
president of her class, and a
member of the Presidents coun-
ell. She was a member of the
sophomore honor society, Lam
tern; junior honor society, Torch;
and is now a member of Mortar
Board, senior honor society.
She is a member of Kappa
Delta Epsilon, national honorary
mathematics fraternity, and Kap-
pa Mu Epsilon, national honorary
education fraternity.
During her sophomore and jun
ior years, Miss Holder was elected
Most Charming, in the Elite con-
test.
She has taken part in the
special dancing classes and pro-
grams for four years, and has
been a participant in the Junior
Freshman union her freshman,
sophomore, and junior years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Lucky TweIves Meet
With Mrs. Chennuuit

The Lucky Twelve club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
G. R. Chennault with nine mem
bers and four guests present.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Vernon Hathcock and Mrs A. P.
Shepherd, guests. Others present
that were not members were
Mrs. Walter Sharp, Mrs. Doty
Porter, and Joan Chennault.
Bingo prizes were won by Mrs.
Hathcock, Mrs. Sharp, Joan
Chennault, Mrs. M. G. Catron,
Mrs. Henry Mullen, and Mrs.
Robert Autry.
Chicken and dressing, with
cranberry sauce, sailed nuts, and
coffee were served.
Mrs. K. B. Tidweu will enter
tain at the next meeting
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Patients AT The Hospital

John Ann Minyard, Lexington
Mrs. Steve Mattox and baby
daughter, Durant
Virgil Crosby, Tchula
Mrs. Floyd hickman, Tchula
r. G. Brock, Ebenezer
G. P. Taylor, Tchula
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Durant
Mrs. Sam Sample and baby
daughter, Ebenezer
Mrs. w. H Sharp, Lexington
Cc1ored
Charlie Wilson, Tchu1a
Mamie MCGEE, Lexington
Leila Mitchell, Pickens
Lily Bush, Tchula
Pauline Gentry, Cruger
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Don't Woit Until
"Pyorrheo" Strikes

Look ct YOUR GUMS, everyone
else does - Are they irritated?
Druggists refund money if first
bottle of ''LETO'S" fails to satisfy.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their calls. cards.
letters and various. acts of kind
ness extended our boys during
their recent illness and shut-in.
May Gods richest blessings be-
upon each of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carr
and boys.
itnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Mrs. Powers Entert0ins
800 Club At Her Home

Mrs. J. M Powers entertained
members of the 600 club at her
home in Franklin on Friday.
The home was decorated with
yellow chryanthemums. Mrs.
w alter Moore assisted Mrs.
Powers in serving a salad course.
Coca olaa and cookies
Mrs. James Gwin won high
score.
The November S club met with
Mrs. E. w, Rainwater.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Cheyenne Couple
Announce Birth

Corporal and Mrs. Charles H
Ferrell Jr- formerly Of Tchula
announce the arrival Of a daugh-
ter. Dean Sue on November 8, in
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mrs. Terrell
was before her marriage Miss
Johnnie Laird of Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] r. Laird are
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. H. Terrell ST.. are pattern
al grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18

Miss Marjorie Smith, Union,
and Miss Maureen Collins, Houl-
ka, Blue Mountain students who
played parts in II Remember
Mama" Tuesday night at Durant,
were Tuesday afternoon guests of
Mrs. o. A. Cleveland. The former
is Mrs. Cleveland's niece.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18

Mrs Cass Povall aud Mrs. r. F..
LaCroix placed flowers on the
Methodist altar Sunday in mem
DRY of their parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Herbert.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c r. Chandler
and Charlie, fernando, Florlda
have returned home after visit
with her mother here this week
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Waldrup at
tended a sales meeting Of the
Rawleigh company at Hotel
Winona, Winona, Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18

tsOks q Bronchaal Asthma Ynia shsep 80
Snsrgy without txytnG Ax1DAOo. veee
Vorks thru t1he blood 70 roaoh ogona1l6ne
eubes and lnnea Usually helps nAtnR Qn1ck2V
~nepnose Thick. st1cky mucas- Thns alleven1ao
coughing and aids freee breakhint md eoe1gg
sasep. Oct MENDAOo from d.ugxisl sosas.
fHeeon o. money beck guaranteed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Cord Of Thinks

We wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt gratitude
to our neightbors, and friendts, to
Doctor Derrick and the Rev. Mr..
Day for the many kind deeds
given us during the illness and
death d our mother May Gods
richest blessings abide with each
of you.
Mrs. J. j. Gilmore
Mrs. II. M. Brock
G. E. Powell
D. M. Powell
D. c. Powell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-11-18
Edward Ellington Given
Birthday Wiener Roast

Mrs. Elaine Ellington honored
her son, Edward Ellington, with
a wiener roast on the back lawn
of their home, from $3.50 to $50
in honor of the latter's eighth
birthday Thursday, November
10. Twenty-Five children were
present.
The honoree was the recipient
of many gifts. Mrs. Ellington was
assisted in the games and serv-
ing by Mrs. Bill Mcclellan.
Mrs. John Gwin and Mrs Mar
lin Collier were in Greenwood
several days this week visiting
MIR. and Mrs. John Gwin, Jr.
Mrs. James Slaughter and son,
Mike, Clarksdale, is spending this
week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Fincher.
Mrs. F A. Howell Cleveland,
came Monday to visit her sister
in-law, Mrs. w. H. Fincher, and
other relatives.
c. w. Carr has returned from
meeting of National Farm Loan
Association secretaries held at
Wichita, Kansas, which lasted
several days He made the trip
by plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
WAREHOUSE FOR REk1.

$4,000 50. T.. 1st A.; 1000 sa IT,, m.z.
w ysans' No ok. s sr0H r. r siding Call MRS
ALExANDRIA--New, nreproof, soned in
dustrial; 10000 50. IT,, rent part or
MIS- MS. WAYS IsS No; 1913 ..,,,.x,,,,t.,.
1880 50. IT. on ground floor: loft. cell
crete floor; s66:. c. Il. PARKER Co,
NEW WAREHOUSE. 5000 square feet,
2nd commercial zone, loading platform,
WAREHOUSE WARE 5sH Con iaF D .s. 1909
10000 So. IT. on A., divided into 3 sec
tions; will convert to / unit II desired:
railroad siding. 4 loading platforms, car
level; left. high truck entrance: 2,4OO.
Oft parking lot; / section Is equipped
with lge. refrigeration box: will SELL rent
SST sHs0ls to5
var IL. 1850: II u no answer rs; eai IA.
is4s soUTH CAPITOL ST., at foot Of
South Capitol St. Bridge; approx. 5000
SCI IT. End VIII ysgGasEi e
~ sopS Blss P 5I, sIsz 1soS6
cilities. Gail Mr. Fischer. with DREYFusS
BROS, Ma. Q5s2: ewes W0 3i90. 40
pkg. mdse. incl local del and out-of-town
d MstnSa M %EP TfSos WAREHoUsI
CO 80 Fla ave ne, HO 06S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
SUBURBAN SAlE-NlkslNlA.
YOU WILL, BE SURPRISED

And delighted with these distinctive new
brick homes. in the beautiful country club
lot. cow to everything. and only is Minis.
drive to D. c. center Kit has dining
space, 9-ft.-long double drainboard. double
lore. cleo. range M s-euDts az saI rsfeI "a T.
cuff. freezer unit Spacious liy. and din.
rms. side screened porch. 1st-n Law, 8
twin sized bedrms., with extra-lge. closets
and colored tile bath on End a. STORAGE
space IN attic. rec. rm. with nrepI. bsmt.
Law. and laundry. built-in gar Many other
quality features Of construction and equip
values at $4,000 See them today. Drive
out Lee hwy, right on Glebe I'd. to 28th
ST., left on Brandywine, right to 9th St
and left to 5O23. T. L. MILLER, builder
and owner m nremtSaS