davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-24
Oregon Classic
Set Feb. 14-15

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 22-The
Oregon Nieei Bowling Classic fea-
turing a dance at beautiful Jantzen
Beach, viii be sponsored by the
Oregon N.sei Bowling League CT
his city on Saturday, Feb. IA, and
Sunday, Feb Is. in the Hollywood
Alleys 18th and Sandy.
Entry fee. which also will covel
the bowling cost. will be as follows:
men-three collars per event; wo-
men-three dollars per events; and
mixed doublcs-four dollars per
couple.
Tournament schedule calls for:
SATURDAY, FEB. ID
8 r.m.-Team event
SUNDAY, FEB. Is
1l:S9 am.-Douhies event.
2 pln.-SIaglos event.
$50 pm.-A-.Xed doubles event.
tournament trophies, awards
'nd aDecial prizes viii be presented
"a lowing dance Sunday, Feb.
-. Jsntzen Beach ballroom.
- ~ 1'-0 @eS must be in by
81 e'I'ig ~ Teb 8, to either
eaeue president To- .oonota,.,,
w. Third. or league -,
Feorge NJ. Komacli 1910 S.
9th in Portland. Greg. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-24
Editors note: THE NORTH
TIMES today received the follow

Editors note: THE NORTH
TIMES today received the follow
ing detailed dispatch in regard
to the u. S. Supreme Courts
Monday ruling, in six TO three
decision, that tie state of Cal
ifOrnia in esoheating The proper
ties of Fred Oyama under its re-
cent interpretations of the Alien
Land Law had deprived the Nj
sci of equal protection of the laws
and his privileges as an Ameri-
can citizen. The court declared
that the issue in the Oyama test
ease was between the States
right to formulate a policy OF
Embedding within its boundaries
and the right of American oiti-
zens to own land anywhere in the
United States.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-24
NiSei Woman
Rates among
Top SkiiiierS

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 22-Before
the war, skiing among the Nisei
was considered a luxury SPORT
and only handful of experts
were known.
But today among Rocky Noun
tain sports fans, Amy Toda of this
city is becoming one Of the areas
top women sldars. The one-time
war atrandee from Japan now at
TENDS the University of Utah.
In her first competitive efforts
since her return to the United
state last year. Miss Toda placed
. - the 1877 meet at Jackson.
third a..
Wyoming
Several weeks AGO. 81 alta
fourth in a ski meet held =,
Utah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-24
Data on u s. Supreme Court Ruling on Oyama Case =

all other persons Of Japancse eo..-
try, and in 1914, when FREQ was IL
and still forbidden to return rs..
California filed a petition in i,
clare an escheat on his prono,t,.
The California trial court four5
facts that the father had baa ~.
beneficial use Of the land and sst
the transfers were subterruaes ~
feetd with intent to prevent eva,
or avoid escheat, and accor5ins1.
the court vested the land to Tho
State.
He pointed out how the tra,
court filed no written oninio, IL,
the Oyama escheat proceedings
but indicated that its FINDINGS
were based primarily on four in.
forences, the two most important
being: O statutory presumn.
ton that any conveyance is with
"m.ent to prevent, eVade or avoid
oscheat If an eligible alien paqs
the consideration; (2) an infer
ence of similar intent from the
mere fact that the conveyances
ran to minor child. The Cal
ifornia Supreme Court, ne added
relied upon the SHINE four infer
enccs i'm holding The trial courts
findings of intent justified, rul-
ing further that California could
cOnStitutiOnally exclude ineligible
aliens from any interest in agri.
cultural land, and that Fred Oya-
ma was deprived of no cOns.itu.
tional guarantees since the land
had passed to The State withoutA
ever vesting in him.
The Chief Justice showed how
he California law had set up a IA
her-son citizenship between an
lien japanese father and his Anne
son which differs from
he relationship between citizen
athers and their sons. Fred Oya-
Ia ran into other obstacles which,
D far as we can ascertain, do not
eset the path Of most minor donees
California " he declared.
More important to the issue Of e
ual protection, he added, is the
act that "our attention has been
alled to no other cases in which
la penalty for a guardians dere-
ctions has fallen on any one but
le guardian**fthe whole theory Of
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-24

equal protection OF the laws and
whether failure to apply limita-
lions periods to escheat actions I'M
der that law takes property with
cut due process Of The law.
In two separate concuTring opin-
ions, one delivered by Justice Black
end Douglas, anu the other made
by justices Murphy and Rutledge.
he four justices argued that the
land law in It's entirety should be
declared unconstitutional Justices
Black and Douglas emphasized that
The provisions Of the California law
clearly violated the equal protection
clause Of the 14th Amendment and
coniHcted with federal laws and
treaties governing the immigration
OF aliens and their rights after ar
IiTal in ibis country. Black ohars-
ed tia. the "alen land law puts all
japanese aliens WiGhin its houndar-
IS on The lowest possible economic
level adding that this law has
tecn followed by another which now
bars japanese from the fishing in
dustry
Justices Murphy and Ruledge in !
a scorchins attack on the Califor-
MA statute said the controlling is
SIZE is whether The law on lis face
is consistent with the United States
constitution. The California STA
tute in question, rs I view it," said |
Justice Frank Murphy, is nothing |
more than an outright racial dis
elimination. As such, it deserves
constitutional condemnation" and
added that both he and Justice Rut-
ledge believe the penalty OF uncon-
stitutioraliiy should be imposed up
on The Alien Land Law.
Justice Felix Frankfurter join
en- the majority opinion which
held that California had discri-
n;inatcd against Fred Oyama
solely becSasc of his ancestry and
that there Is absent The coEnpell-
ing Justification shin would be !
needed to sustain discrimination
Of that nature"
The three dissenting Justices
Jackson, Reed, and Burton-attack-
he courts opinion on its failure to ,
discuss the constitutionality of the
and law. They asserted that unless
he California statutes are to be
leld unconstitutional, the presump-
ion of guilt and its resulting ef-
ects must be accepted as legal.
In rendering the courts opinion,
'hief Justice Yinaon remerkeaa y cfnat =
= approaching such cases as the
)yama case, in which federal con-
titutional rights are asserted, at
. lANlullhNllI VII 10 W lllQUlIG IlOU |
merely whether those rights have
,een denied in express terms, but
,lso whether they have been denied
n substance and effect" 4
The Chief Justice traced the
entire history Of the Oyama case
pointing out how an alien Japa-
lese, Kajiro Oyama, had in 1894
purchased six acres of farm land
n southern California in the name
Of his son, Fred. The deed was du-
y recorded. On two occasions, in
1895 and again in 1897, the father
as guardian sought the courts per-
mission to borrow money on the
and. In each case the court ap-
proved the act Again in 1897 he
purchased two more acres, adjoin-
ING his first parcel of land. II
In 1912, the Chief Justice went on.
Fred and his family were evacuated
from the Pacific Coast along with
Evening star., 1948-06-20
FIRST BREAK
Here's how they looked when
they were still new faces

EoR years, Producer Leonard
IL Sillman (above) has been say
ing that he's discovered more new
stars than anybody since Gus Ed
wards. His proof has been his series
of productions called New Faces"
When we heard that "New Faces"
made its radio debut last Thursday
night over NBC with the major
Evening star., 1948-06-20

purpose of discovering more new
talent, we decided to check up on
Sillman's claims. The pictures
assembled on these pages are the
evidence. They are all photos of
young hopefuls taken when Sillman
discovered them, scraped together
enough money for Broadway shows
and gave them their first break.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

ailment he is unable to do any
running to keep his legs in shape
and hasn't taken batting practice
in two years. Still he was able to
go out and pitch eight scoreless
innings on successive days in his
debut as an Indian-and save both
games for the rampant Tribesmen.
Not only that, he'll be able to
continue that type of effective re-
lief work throughout the summer,
for the fifth place Athletics year
just as he did in winning ten games
ago. Actually he compiled that
string of goose-eggs without his
usually remarkable control.
81 haven't had much chance to
throw with that sidearm delivery
this spring." he explained, "be-
cause the AS wouldn't let me use
it when l pitched batting practice.
The hitters didn't like it." So he
was able to spring it in only eleven
exhibition innings and figures to
get much sharper as the season
progresses.
He also promises to be better
than before for other reasons, not
the least of which is the fact that
he won't face Lou Boudreau, who
he considers the toughest batter in
the American League to fool. "Give
him a perfect pitch and he'll beat
you ball game" was Christoph-
er's earnest appraisal of his new
Manager. After Boudreau he lists
Luke Apling, Taft Wright, Tom
Heinrich and Mickey Vernon. Sig
nifcant to Cleveland hopes is the
absence of such names as Ted Will
liams and Joe DiMaggio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Russ Christopher
Cleveland Ace

you're getting gyped. You'd
better chisel the old man down
little!" Those words were Bill
Weeks introduction to Russ Chris
topher after he'd informed the
lanky relief ace that he was about
to purchase his contract from Con-
ME Mack for a reported $4,000.
But Veeck had a different idea
about values and lost no time in
completing the deal once he was
certain the string-bean Californi-
an would welcome a change to
Cleveland livery. However, it
wasn't before the dynamic young
Indian president was slightly taken
aback by Christopher's answer to
his question, "How would you like
to play ball for Cleveland ?"
Russ reply "I'll play ball for
anyone-so long as it's baseball,
mhst have come as a distinct shock
to the proprietor of wigwam full
of well paid athletes-that is, until
he got to know his new pitcher
better.
But that remark is typical of the
likeable, unexcitable man who
could we'll be the trump card in
CleveIand's pennant deck. It's a
sad paradox that this fine hurler
who loves baseball more than
Happy Chandler should be enter
ing what, more than likely, will be
his last year because of a heart
weakened by a childhood seige of
rheumatic fever.
Christopher, although still only
thirty, has already spent two
BORROWED seasons" in baseball be-
cause he hates to face the prospect
of quitting. But now, with his wife
joining the chorus of doctors, he
has decided to make 1948 his swan
song.
And what swan song it'll be
if he can just realize his ambition
of getting into one Worlds Series.
If his early efforts as an Indian
are any indication this may be
more of a distinct possibility than
an idle dream.
Despite his modest self-apprais-
al he can spring a world of stuff
from his unorthodox sidearm de-
livery but to hear him tell it, he
has little, if anything on the ball.
"All l have,' he surmises, sis de-
termination and one good man in
front of me and seven behind me.
That Indian infield would make
anyone look better"
However, there's much more to
the story than that. Christopher
has a sinker ball second to none,
complete confidence in himself on
the mound, and icewater in his
veins. Those attributes have al
ready made him a great pitcher.
The Tribe infeld will only make
him greater.
Christopher's career is all the
more amazing when the handicap
under which he constantly works
is realized. Because of that heart
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Better Fishing
Results Noted

Reports reaching Ohio Division
Of Conservative headquarters at
Columbus indicate that fishermen
in all parts Of the state are now
enjoying the best fishing in the
history of the state. Oldtimers at
Ohio's at Ohio's fishing lakes
claim that they cannot remember
when anglers took home heavier
stringers than they are this spring.
Harry F. West, Chief of the Di-
visions Accounting and Budget
Section said this week that good
fishing is indicated, too, in the sale
of fishing licenses. He reported to
Commissioner H. A. Rider that
sales are approximately 10000
ahead of last year at this time.
Fish management officials of the
Division report that the waters of
inland Ohio were never in better
condition for spring fishing in
spite of recent heavy rains. .'
Unusual catches Of crappies,
bluegills and catfish are being
made generally throughout the
state and this week fishermen be-
gan taking large mouth black bass
in those waters not affected by the
closed season from May 1 to June
Is. Anglers at both Buckeye and
Indian lakes report sizeable catch
es of white bass.
At Lake st. Marys one night
fisherman at one sitting this week
caught 20 channel catfish weighing
a total of 109 1/2 pounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
SOFTBALL LOOP
STARTED HERE
Eight Teams To Begin Season
May 25: All Games To
Be Free

Eight teams will compete in the
Port Clinton Softball league, or
ganized at the first league meeting
last Wednesday evening in the
Lake Erie Sports store.
Competing will be the Standard
Products Corp, Knights of Colum-
bus, Whitehouse Drive-ln, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of Port Clin-
ton, Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
Marblehead, Biro Mfg. Co., and the
defending champs of the Ottawa
county Softball league, the Port
Clinton Merchants.
First games will be played Tues
day evening, May %. Various
rules and regulations were discus
sed at the opening meeting. Ten
tatively all games will be played
on Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each
week.
1t has not been definitely decid-
ed if one or two rounds will make
up the season schedule. The Wat
erworks diamond will be the scene
of all engagements, and it is now
receiving major repairs. At the
termination of the regular schedule
a tournament or play~off series will
be inaugurated.
The next scheduled managers
meeting will be held in the Lake
Erie Sports store at 8 p. M, Wed
nesday, May 10, at which time
league officers, umpires and pro-
test committeeman will be Install
ed.
1t has been felt for some time
by various individuals that
league of this type was sorely
needed here and that it would be
a worthy addition to the communi-
ty athletic program.
No admission will be charged at
games. Any former players who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

mauler who scored a seven-round
nockout over the touted Arts
ToWne his last til5e out, and AL
len Faulkner, rising Buffalo star
who notched consecutive wins over
Eddie O'Neil and O'NeiI Bell as
his prelude to the shot at Miller.
The two go at it over the 10
round route with plenty of leather
due to fly as both boys are on the
upswing and both are anxious to
earn place on future Toledo
cards.
Matchmaker Pat Thurkettle is
busy lining up an attractive un-
dercard featuring some of the
most able preliminary boys. In all,
some 40 rounds will be presented
with the popular prizes of one, two
and three dollars, plus tax, in eff
feet.
1t will be the fourth pro mitt
festival since the Arena opened its
doors last fall. The high-class
previous offerings featured Joey
Curcio VS.. Eddie O'Neil on the
opening card which was followed
by appearances Of Sugar Ray
Robinson, worlds welterweight
champion, and Tony Zale, former
worlds middleweight titleholder.
Robinson punched out a 10-round
decision over Ossie Bulldog"
Harris while Yale stopped Lou
Woods in three heats.
The Arena expects to offer a
regular program of pro bouts, even
planning to keep active during the
summer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Boxing Show Set
For Toledo Arena

Professional boxing returns to
Toledo's miIlion-dollar Sports
Arena Tuesday night May 49,,
with the Toledo Sports Club, Inc,
offering a card of bouts headed
by two Of the country's better
known middleweights.
Topping the bill will be Roy
Miller, the busy and pleasing
would like to try out for any of
the squads should leave their
names at the sports store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Local Men Among
Tiffin Graduates

Three p. G. H. S. alumni will be
among the Tiffin University stu
dents receiving displomas this Fri
day evening at the annual COM
mencement to be held in the Tiff
fin Washington street Methodist
church.
DR.. Roy l.. Smith, editor of the
Christian Advocate, will give the
class address. Receiving the Ac-
counting and Business Administra-
ton degree will be Richard f.
Coyle, Ray j. Zimmerman, and
Melvin M. Tewers Of Port Clinton.
Is your subscription paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Thought for wives: If your hus-
band does not hug you any more,
perhaps you've talked his arm off.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

A psychologist says it's normal
to talk to oneself. But not to an
swer, is it, Doc?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

DIRECTIONS EMERGENCY SNAKEBITE
cut IA possible earound
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

BRITISH DIPLOMAT and wife REQUIRE
small furnished house, NV District by oct
Is OR 64S4 20
BUSINESSMAN, wife mother. no children,
desire 10 rent 3 or bedrm:, bath. sts.
unfurnished house. with maids rm., bath;
n ". preferred RE. t1I3. to $50.
UNFURNISHED :, or 3 bedroom home oV
responsible young family who will accept
lease and guarantee good care of property;
can offer -bedrm. apartment in upper
NV section. Please address Box lSI-z'
STATE DEPT OFFICIAL, wife. 3 infant
children seeking unfurn house. beorms
or Z bedrmS and rec. rm.: 81 DOL 10;
financial respor. and considerate care guar.
RE, $500, Ext 1854; OK. s4a0. 20'
DIPLOMAT, married. with = children.
and IL. requires unfurniShed house or apt.
with : bedrms; NV. area up TO 500 nc NO
with Tyr. lease at least. Telephone GO.
6400, Ext. 20, am. to pm or EN-
nIPIoMAT desires detached house. furn.'
& n, ( bedrms. rec. I'M, garaee. n ~ sec
lion. DE. 5000, Ext. II, 90 Mon tnrongh
SSTFlTqayERIANDs STlTqaayE; EMBASSY OFFICIAL de-
ares renting 3-4 bedroom furnished house
short lease considered. Call ADAMS 4Sol
NAVAL OFFICER and family need ? o.
Sesroon house semifurnisheo or nniur
nIshed. max. $50. OIL. 5"93. 2o'
Evening star., 1948-09-20
APARTMENTS WANTED Cont

sTUDENT-vET and working wife want
near Bethesda csi CO IA, Ext, o:o5
m NEED of one-bedroom, unlurn. apt, in
EonR Ef aed c.Nab.N GIRLS * ses4s a4s
ave. areas. Wo. 17sl; 30
Vim auist vsi,0shavss StTshs,Esd e sigs s. e
R1GHER R1sH snxh.a VA t5s2 4pr or house S9 nesdeo
for H about mos. BY Navv II eu HosiS and ismiS
. children, one in school, other ! mos;
PRoFfssfoNa PS Ffsssfo Tff weMaS esGas Or aans % or
room uniurn. apartment; prefer nv" BOZ
PpRaofFEs a5 sIoNAL WOMAN wants i-rm.
BY roetdsys oe ca or fas M1ss ss SInzS spn or a:F
girl needs furnished apartment, in virginia,
convenient to Pentason must have pTiEst ste
bath and kitchen $50 month Jim limit.
one studio loom. bath, no kit, $50. MI.
ARMY OFFICER, wife snd adult dsushssr; asI;
apartment IN Northwest Washinston: oF
Va. convenient to Pentason Box ':;i.-Z' so.
COUPLE. quiet. permanent. desire or )
room apt @ CITY or country excellent cn rel
STUDENT AND WIFE urgently need bed
rm.. liv rm Kit. bath apt furn or
nnfurn; vic. of Georgetown Univ. PREF;
Cali MR.. GAMBACORTA, EN-. 1905; 20
WELL-BRED young married couple. no
children, no pets. uondrinkers. desperately
reed rms. kit and bath. unfurn. apt,
preferably one in apt bldg. Box *
ANDREWS FIELD personnel need furnished
or unfurnished apartments or houses; pre-
fer sc. or ne. HI. 300, Ext 5l!H, : TO
SCI MAN, steady employment; desires
ABouT xsu r" 0SE M sUNDKET Selersns and
ether employe, Of Capita Transit Com
pany seed houses or private apartments
with private bath and kit renting under
S75 per mo Please ohon. MI. 1868. Ext
e72 Tor 1927, Monday 20 Friday from $50
an to 5 pm tThese employes are nos
LOOKING for rooms TO rent or houses to
buy: they need family housing to = rent,
school and parents desire S1bsoroom,
kitchen, furn. or unfurn. apt; hl2heSt OF
references. DE 5n6N. 10
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. o-bedrm.. un
fur ant End Il. preferred: adults, daush-
ter, husband and mother; dennltely no
children or pets; will paw up to sioe'
Box AK, Star:
WhNTED-Furnished 2bedroom aps rtment
in northwest section, Phone Woodley S3n'
CONSULTING ENGINEER-one OF two
looms, furnished or unfurnished. n" Can
Sd S6LoRED 3Rf COUPLE and child urgently
need 2-rm. apt. Call HO. 466. 20
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HOUSES UkFURNisHEp.

1903 DECATUR sT. NV {, .sSdro3 bedrooms; :;
norches, built-in garage. detached house.
SI55 mo. To inspect call at 49, l"'h
6Is 18th ST. N.W.-Excel location for
club fraternity or noaprotit orr orsan1ss wa
ct active area: $500, DRURYo REALTY
corr, iili K st. NV. RE. 1873 y
NEAR FAIRFAX. NA.-About : miles
over sood roads to D. G, Larse house f.ss
perfect condition; with 20 acres OF Iana
First floor has lv. room with fireplace
French doors to screened porch din n,
laundry room On md hoor. 3 nice bed
rooms, 4th small room. tie bath. bath, fHt fn,
horses, fenced pasture, chicken house
svailsble 10 adults or, family with teen
aged children: "-year lease. Sl35 per mo
MccAY & McCAY. Realtors. Gil. s6:5.
ONE-YR. OLD BRICK HOUSE, unfur,
nished. with f" bedrooms: will lease for
yr or more Sl35 month In Arlneto
10 min from Pentsgon. Phone OIL S3si
VIENNA, vA.-5-room modern. house. Sc
cluded in $ wooded acres; Sl"5 mo. BOZ
III
Evening star., 1948-09-20
NJ.
EDMIIND / FLYNN
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

MOVING ACRUSS lhE SIhEE1 OF aeLoes
rooms; roo % Expert packing. Phone NO QlO4
ONION sIoRAGE. .S CO. ,,,NSc iNS est est 1895
service: furniture moving and hauling
trunks and baggage AT 1853 or FIR 03s6:
SMALL JOBS-Pers. effects. baggage etc
1913 minimum; any time. days. eyes
suns ANACosTIA MOVERS Rss Ak $40 $40
SAFETY STORAGE & TRANSFER 20
Individual compartments as low as 81 per
month Moving local and Ions distsnce ..g,;
Fol immediate service call Sterllns 3,.:Ei
or TIE 5lsS; Sun. and ewes. TIE. l9'io
MOVING BY VET.-Exper. help: every
piece wrapped and insured, Eess. ,.,. '"eS; ;G
MOVING BY EXPER. VETERANS, furni-
tuEe baggsss si.r 945h1 dM service reas. 5sfe
ton. D. c. and Eastern, Southern or Middie ID.
West states. For free estimate. phone / :,
e5a5; nights and holidays, phone Bruins
wick, Md '766 and reverse charges
EURNITURE VAN, two expert movers 20
hour; every piece guaranteed aganSt gam
aee ANACOSTIA MOVERS. AK. 6446
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HOME PLUS INCOME

Takoma Pk-Lovely brick 3-family apt.
bldg with Two broom apis; vacant; LIST
din rm.. two bedrms.. kitchen and BATH
2nd floor exact duplicate of lst.. with
rented at $50 per mo; approved rental
on lst A apt. Sl25 per mo; two-car
bri X garage. oil h.-w;h; this was def-
entrances; tenants pay own utilities; 10
yrs old and modern in every respect:
redecorated and in Al condition; Iva
here and let the income pay your eX-
penses and give YOU free rent Shown by
appointment. RUBYE M ACKEN, Reailor.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HOUSES AND APTs. TO SHARE.

HUSBAND GOING ABROAD for l yr;,
wife former high school teacher. will
share new home in Kensingto ton. Md. with
congenial couple: everything fGrnished: 10
minutes from Silver Spring and Chevy
Chase; car pool available 500. PL oS4o.
CONGENIAL BACHELOR to share large
beautifully furnished house with 3 other
bachelors now in occupancy Call WI
1852 after + pm. -
Evening star., 1948-09-20
COLORED-VACANT

1879. 1918 Queens st. n.e.-Modern brk
homes. about 5 yrs. old gas auto. heat;
Sll, l,25O with 1000 cash down payment
HENRY SALUS test. 1920. 11O4 Vermont
ave. NV. ST. 3344, ST. 3345; ewes, GE
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Norsheoss.

COLORED-PROFESSIONAL
26O1 18th st. ne, corner 10th and r.
ave-A beautiful corner semibungalow.
rms, sun parlor; $4,000 cash required