davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Bon voyage and a pleasant trip
to Miss Vivian L. Meade. out
standing University student. who
has left on a trip to join her
mother in Los Angeles, California.
Susie Perkypile says: A girdle
is an uncomfortable contraption
that makes women look comfort
able.
Our rotund friend Deputy Sher-
if Jack "Twinkle-Toes" Day. who
phys wicked pen on the books
in the King County PEN (ja-iD
has lost a mere 10 pounds
Just shadow, Jack. just q
shadow =.
That lovely young lady, Johnnie
Hanks, nearly submitted to our
great hypnotic powers the other
day But, 10, we just couldn't
get her near a window. It's a
great gag, kids. drop in and Wen
try 1t on you.
Johnnie, by the way, is on the
staff at the Rainier Club.
Mr.. John Blount, one of our
prominent archietects says: "A
loan is part of the familiar say
ing: He who always asks for a
LOAN finds himself left ALONE.
(How true. How true }
Off with the beanies, kids:
Here comes our good friend, Mr..
J. Edmund Quigley. chief deputy
prosecuting attorney And believe
ehill'uns. he's always giving out
with a SMILE
This weeks bunch of ORCHIDS
goes to Mrs. Emma Garrett, an
ardent worker in the Active and
Willing Workers Club of the First
A. M. e. Church. Mrs. Carrot is
the mother of our lovely CO.
worker, Mrs. Clarine Garrett
Beans" Tullis. 1--WE take credit
for the nickname Beans" for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16


side OF your plate as a barricade
and twist the spaghetti with your
fork into a bite-size roll. II a
strand comes loose from your fork
try again.
But the teacher Of the spaghetti
school recommends a different
technique. She prefers to use q
soup spoon as the fu1crum on which
to roll a small forkful a strands)
OF spaghetti. The illustrations
above show her wrapping these
strands around her fork and then
lifting a ladylike mouthful for con.
sumption.
Try to become a spaghetti-eatine
expert This pure wheat food
which blends so well with so many
other foods is not only tasty but
is an inexpensive and an invaluable
extender of meat and other more
expensive items.
Europeans have been spaghetti
eating experts for centuries. We
too, can achieve this end with just
q little perseverance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Because Of the increased con-
sumption Of spaghetti and other
macaroni products, many people
are deeply interested In the correct
spaghetti-eating technique - for
use in public.
At home, they are sometimes
satisfied with cutting spaghetti
with a fork or knife, but when
dining In public they prefer to eat
this healthful and delicious food
like real spaghetti experts.
A spaghetti-eating school was re-
Gently featured In one of the large
New York hotels. Il proved so
popular that similar schools are
scheduled for many cities. You
may find one right around the
corner, some of these days.
It's not hard to become a
spaghetti-eating expert. Try the
proper method a few times at home
and you'll be able to draw envious
chances from fellow diners when
next you are eating OUT.
Some claim 1t Is best to use the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
JPN DOWN THE STREET WITH THE ENTERPRISE
By THE LITTLE GIANT

Clarine =. Don't get mad. kid -.
We're only kidding
When things need FIxIN'. drop
in on our friend. J. Sam Peoples,
located at 719 18th Avenue, CA.
1888. Sam can repair everything
and anything.
Mrs. Melvin (Izetta) Hatcher
and daughter, Vicki. have en-
barked for San Francisco. Cali
fornia, to join 1t Melvin Hatcher.
who is station in California.
A bundle of Heaven was de-
liyered on June 10th to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Ogwin. A
9 Id. boy Ronald Jeffrey Og-
win. The last report was that
Mother and Daughter are doing
fine. The doctors are proud to
say, they also saved the Pappy.
Margaret Is the daughter of
Mrs. Curfew Peoples and brother
of that great up and coming
young Gentleman John Derrick
McShann Sonny" Peoples. Just
received a late news flash :. Rom
aid Jeffrey weighed in at lbs.
6 ozs.)
Judge Roy DeGrief says: A
MoTORIST is a person who, after
seeing a wreck, drives carefully
for the next two blocks
If and when in the tolls of the
LAW and you are in need of
BAIL don't forget the LITTLE
GIANT, at Main 5772, located at
401 YESLER WAY. (Nice plug,
eh, what? /. s. }
Well, soaks, oh. pardon me,
meant FOLKS, time is getting
short, and Mr.. Robinson, our
editor is crying for copy, I guess
we'd better sign off for now !.
See va all mex week. Toodle-oooo.
Dave Scott
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
Negro Sports Announcer
Sets Precedent

NEW YORK -(ANP)- Sport
caster locke Maxwell of Wood
side. N. Y, set a precedent this
week at the opening of the midget
auto races here when he be-
came the first Negro to speak
over the public address system as
an announcer for a major sports
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Gibbon, the great English his
torian, began his studies at seven
teen, and at twenty-four was pub.
fishing his historical work.
At eight Beethoven created an
establishment by his musical abil
ity; at thirteen Mozart was un.
euualed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

The buying-grades-scandal at
Howard university need not have
raised such furore. Bribery is
nothing new. and schools are
peopled by all kinds of human
beings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Now that the city of Cincin-
natl has given the green light to
its parade. IBPOEW (Elks) will
show the Ohio metropolis some
thing in the way of big struts
when the bills" march during
the forthcoming 50th anniversary
convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Bureaucrat: One who proceeds
in a straight line from an I'M
warranted assumption to a fore
gone conclusion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

The gambling investigation in
Washington Is getting hotter by
the minute. Some say the num-
bers swindle is doomed. and the
suckers will soon have to look
somewhere else to throw their
money away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

And after all, money talks
is the bible of America. Mote:
1t was the bible of the Roman
Empire, too, If you catch on.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Political seers are estimating
that the Wallace Taylor ticket
will garner about five to six mil
lion votes, carry no states. but
will elect a half dozen congress-
men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

The armed forces can thank
their lucky stars for three pub
lie relations men (Negro) such
as 1t. Nelson Navy. 1t. Savoy
lAir Force), and 1t. Martin
lArmy). All aremembers of the
Capitol Press Club, and all are
held in the highest esteem by
their colleagues.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Return of Jeanette Welch
Brown to NCNW as executive di-
rector will be welcomed by many
supporters of Ma Bethune's group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
HERE AND THERE
(FOR AMP

The music festival to be staged
IN Griffith stadium In August by
the National Negro Opera ongani-
cation IS expected to be one of
the most impressive appearances
of Negro artists IN the history of
the Capital. NNO Is driving for
contributing memberships. q n d
will undoubtedly be given a far
greater financial support this
year than ever before. Il Is a
grand organization, too.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

When the doctor ordered We
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

The eyes of the nation will be
turned upon the NAACP conclave
in Kansas City. June 1927. The
perennial fight for greater
branch participation IN framing
national policy will again be
staged. Some of the branches are
determined to bring this about.
(They aren't fooling. either.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

Question of the week: Joined
the NAACP yet?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
: Ladies age-Amusements-Sports =

ice spraggs to rest for a spell, her
friends and fellow reporters in
the Capitol certainly did miss the
crack newswoman from her usual
haunts. fPstl She's better now. }
Five win get you ten that
Hobson Reynolds (Philly judge)
speech before the Republican Ma
tional Convention will be some
thing to talk about. The Elks'
Civil Liberties chief is a burning
hell when he unwinds.
Now then. Democrats, what
Negro are you going to uncover
at your confab?
Overheard on Washington
bus: THE South may revolt and
leave the Democratic party,
but where will they go when the
Republicans take over?" An
swer: Nowhere.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16

North or South, You Need
and the NAACP Needs You!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-16
EvERYBODY's JOB

one conclusion.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
Real WAGE OF WORKER
falling OFF

Workers are getting less in real
wages, that is, less purchasing power
than they were two years ago before
the Office of Price Administration
was abolished through the efforts of
Republican congressional leaders and
the National Association of Manufact-
urers, Rep. Michael j. Kirwan 3D.,
Ohio declared last week.
AS proof Kirwan cited figures of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics cover
ing manufacturing wages only, which
are higher and more responsive to
price changes than many other indust-
ries. These show that average real
earnings in March 1913, were nearly
four per cent under those of June,
1916. Real earnings, the Congress-
man explained, mean dollar earnings
discounted by the increases in prices
since that time
The reduction in wartime overtime
pay of three years ago. averaging
about four hours a week, occurred
mostly in the first year after VI Day,
Kirwan said, so the figures show that
since July 1916, purchasing power
wages of factory workers have drop
ped an average of II per cent
The bureaus figures show that av-
erage weekly earnings in dollars total |
ed $45.45 in July 1915; $4331 in June
1916 and $52.25 in March 194S.
But the BIS consumer price index |
the congressman pointed out, which
measures the cost of essential living
items, including food, rent, furnish
ings and utilities, was only 80 per
cent above the pre-war average in
1915 and rose only 4 points in the
first postwar year under OPA But in
the two years since the OPA was abol-
ished, the index has shot up to 81 per
cent above pre-war, more than null
flying the wage increases that have
occurred, Kirwan asserted.
That is one of the basic causes of
nrest among all working people, Kir-
,an said.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
IS TRUMAN'S RUNGLING LEADING US TO WARP

know, through reliable sources of in
formation, how high an estimate the
Russians place on military and indus
trial strength.
l am against appeasement in any
form
But, like the professor of journal
ism and his CT students, l would like
to know whether this administration
is deliberately girding its loins for
war or is it just laundering toward
bloody conflict through sheer stupid
ity.
TRUMAN HAS BY-PASSED UN
The contention that all discus
sions with Russia should be con-
fined to the United Nations lest we
offend other nations is, of course.
utter nonsense. The unseemIy DO
litical haste with which President
Truman extended recognition to
Israel took no account of the United
Nations or even our own delegation
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
from Page One)


Scratch a general and he wants to
fight
VETERANS ARE DISlLLUSIONED
AS l said last week following the
spontaneous approval of the peace
talks" between American Ambassador
Smith and Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov, 1T should be crystal clear
to the heads of both governments that
the people who do the fighting and
the dying are we'll aware that awk-
ward and bungling leadership may
drag them into another bloody con-
flict"
Among the many letters reflecting
this view which have come to my
desk is one from a professor of journ-
alism in midwest university:
Your May 16 Editors Notebook
tore the heart right out of the bulls
eye. What you wrote desperately
needed saying. Gilbert and Sullivan
could not have devised a crazier script
than Washington has been writing
since the Smith-Molotov story broke
Is this the consequence of letting
military men run our foreign affairs
Equally shattering is the way the
presidential Swains are behaving to-
ward the question. They all hate
Communism and love democracy But |
what are their views on trying to live |
at peace in the same world with Rus
sia? A lot of us would like to know.
Il watch this cold war from a
special spot. I'm seeing it from a
series of class-rooms filled with ex-
GPs. Their disillusion at the way
things are going isn't pretty to see
The mildest form it takes is a sort of
numb suppressed rage. Why should
finish my education, one of them
said to me the other day, when it's
a leadpipe cinch I'll be back in uni
form next fall-and I don't expect to
be lucky in the next war
Can the state department hear the
7ets, or doesn't it want to hear?"
Dozens of arguments have been ad-
Tanced in defense of the state de-
)artments retreat from its official
statement to Russia that the door is
Ilways wied open for full discussion
nd the composing of our differences"
None of them is convincing. We
either extended the invitation in
good faith, or we didn't If we real
ly meant it, the backdown is no
tribute to our courage. If it was
only an insincere gesture for the
sake of the record, we are as GEN.
surable as Russia.
l am in no way minimizing the very
al and apparently insurmountable
fficulties of dealing with Russia I'll
lily understand the need for pre-
redness, with special emphasis on
r power, as a peace measure. /
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

at Lake Success. In fact, the pres
ident has deliberately by-passed the
United Nations whenever political
expediency dictated that course.
II our desire for peace IS as earnest
and sincere as our proclamations. no
artificial barriers should be allowed
to stand in the way of constant dis
cussions with Russia through our di-
plomatic representatives.
The persistent reiteration of Amer
ican aims and objectives should in
time make it abundantly clear to the
Russians that:
l. The United States believes that
both nations can live at peace in the
same world.
3 The United States will resist any
at world conquest by force of
arms.
Upon the relentless determination
and extreme patience with which we
pursue this or some similar course
of action rests the peace of the world
and the fate of humanity.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
Let's Have More Free Enterprise for Everybody. >.

Those who own the Coop have one vote
apiece. No matter how rich or how much busi-
ness. That is Democracy
People banded together to run their OWE
business makes your Coop free enterprise.
Only in free country governed by free men can
cooperative exist.
Only in such country can real free enter
prise survive.
Co-operatives have become the life blood of
thousands of small towns in America. They
make it possible for the owners to run their own
business.
Every successful Coop is reward for thrift
and hard work. Every successful Coop offers
the owners chance to save and invest and build
That is free enterprise
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

The greatest champion free enterprise has
in America is the Coop owner.
If there is one thing above all others that
represents free enterprise to him, it is his Coop
erative.
1t may be his local Coop creamery, or live
stock shipping association, or Coop store or oil
station, or grain elevator. Whatever it is, he
knows what it took to build it. 1t took courage
and vision and enterprise. That is what still
makes free enterprise.
Is free enterprise syndicate or the mer-
chant or main street?
Is it huge corporation or a Cooperative?
Free enterprise is something for all the peo-
pie to enjoy. 1t cannot be privilege for the few.
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
Billings, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Brady, Montana
ARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER SERVICE STATION
of Glasgow, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of WiIIston, North Dakota
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN. OF HARLEM
Branch Stations in Hogeiand and Turner, Montana
FARMERS UNION LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
Union
South ST. Paul. MINI. Chicago, III. Billings, Mont.
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistown, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP DAIRYMEN's ASSN.
of RaVaIi County, stevensvIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Belt Montana
FARMERS UNION MERCANTILE COMPANY
of Dodson, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of vaer Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Chinook Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Peerless Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Opheim Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Geraldine, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
of Richey Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdae Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls Montana
The people's voice., 1948-06-11
ice provided by the following Cooperatives

FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN CO. OF OPHEIM
GRAIN FEED - SEEDS - COAL = CLEANING
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Aree, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Peerless Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
WINIFRED FARMERS OIL COMPANY
Winifred Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendve, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
Kaspei Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Plentywood, Montana
THE FARMERS UNION
in Frod Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR AND OIL CO.
of Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL COMPANY
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Joplin Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxviIe Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY
Billings, Montana
THE FARMERS COOP OIL & SUPPLY CO.
of Conrad Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Lindsay Montana
The people's voice., 1948-06-11

cratch a general and he wants to
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HILLCREST

Open every day 5 It'll 8 pm: Carpenter
and Texas ave: Sc; beautiful 6-rm det.
side porch, hrepl; in lily. rm., stairway to
storage attic; slate roof, copper guttering,
hasning and screens; rec. rm.. Venetian
blinds. de luxe stove and refEr.. garbage
disposal: fully sodded lot 6Ox1OO; S24 $50
to $27. 500; veterans 3o-day preference.
ColebroOke-Hillcrest Heights
Open every day l til 3 pm new de luxe
5-rm. brick bungalows, with expansion
attic. partially finished; nice side porch,
;ull bsmt., gas a.-c. heat. firepl. in liv. rm.,
60x120 paved streets. curb and cutters;
Sl4.95o; veterans 30-day preference
Observation-Disclosures Heights
Open every day 1 It'll pm; new de luxe
prick det. homes: freul in living rm.,
screened side porch. Venetian blinds. gas
&C. heat stove and refgr.; nice wooded 10.
58xl30; some with garages: paved streets
with curb and cutters; S14,950 to S15,750,
veterans 30-day preference. Directions:
Out Branch ave. Sc. to Colebrooke dr.,
tight to Cadenton rd. and right to house,
A. A. CAROZZA co.
ar1n %
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Aer+heost.

CoLMAR MANOR. MD.-Bunxalow, 4
line. schools, etc: $3.50. substantial cash.
DISTRICT HErGHTs-sest bargain Of the
day. This beautiful 3-bedroom, 7-room
detached home, sunroom. fun basement,
less than si5,ooo GOOD discount tor cash
Sd Sqjy. Mr; sIs Barker, sliso sess. cox &
MiCHfGAN PARK, nr. a5th and Perry
spnEa gSar rpsi bath oil Rid s:Sh.; posses
MIcHiGAN PARk HrLLs0Don't Don't be sorry.
See, this new 5-room BUNGALOW today.
Full 6sn sy a. s,saso sess sepaee nARTTN II y
& co, Realtors Du. 1856; eves' CR
TENNESSEE AVE. close to Lincoln parE-
rear porehss; mod; bath snd Kit. sas h. !;
:. n seen snt'iS = sDps.eiatsd @ 9S'f B sSR s
SEsS MooDsndf " S|is issgseAIowvry.s.at, ssas11
n oil garage. full basement; screens,
eond. % WM r. THoRoWoooD, DE. osI7.
Bet home ig1 rms. and Bath: j. INV. nsh h.
II s So wE sf'i ''fgSSs 5SE ss'fs
IS IS 9UaiLAsD TER: NE.y.s.n.: $500
down payment: rms. bath. ch-a.h.; row
NV. Ma. so36. Home, GE. 0297.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT: balance like
redccorated; gas heat. 500 36th St ne,
River Terrace. sIl 500; Open for inspec-
ton ! to 3 pm no 1904 23'
$500 DOWN for this l-yr.-old semidet.
6-rm. brick home. near Greenway. Apt,
~ on MINI ave Pull basement gss
STEM BROS. 1929 L st. NV. -22
SR 6th, AND c sfs.-Nice clean brick
rms, bath. oil h.-wh,: posses. 50 500
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-sovthwe,,.


511 .sth ST. s.W. Row brick. 6 rooms.
tile bath, full basement. c.h.-w.h. $4,000
down; price, S11 500. Owner on premises.
"GI' ONLY $500 DOWN. low monthly
payments Total price, $3.50. Six rms,
bath. INV. heat: newly redecorated Ex-
elusive, HEANEY & CO, call HO. 5663
COLORED-ROW BRICK; very good
cond, 5 rms, eec. and water; deep lot
to a wide alley. Small down payment
and $50 per mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
1929 K st. NV, MA. 035@. 30
OLoRED-REDUCED TO S6,95O-Reas.
cash payment; terms. less than rent; 1899
9Th st. s.w.; 6-rm. brick h-w.h, full
bath; nice front and rear yards; / block
from cool Potomac; on nice paved st. and
sidewalks. Call MR.. ABSHER, AT. 1858
or Ii. 0346 for further details. 80
COLORED-GI-Only $500 down, balance
in low monthly payments; six rooms, bath,
NV; heat, newly ,redecorated. Exclusive,
HEANEY 81 CO., call HO. 1868.
COLoRED-BUSINEss AND HoME-6-
rm brick; h.w.h; elec:; gas; conyen;;
DRE1SEN, 81 6 Bond Bldg, MA T1To 30
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E. tcor,.

$1,000 ,DoWN-Michisan PARK. Detached
brick, l year old; vacant; rms. and
bath, full basement. gas air-cond. heat:
nice lot; terms like rent full price only
SI4.950. Call ST: 93lS: ewes, RA. 1927.
1sos D ST. sE:1N beauty. tapestry
brick, one Of the best we have ever
offered. Mr.. Parker. FIR. 1891. COX &
81 800 DOWN buys brick home. 8 rms. and
bath, all modern; possession; only S10,500;
good terms. To inspect. call Mr.. PFTEF-
FER, OIL. 1887 or WI. .6s22.. -21
OFF MD. AVE. N.E.-6-rm. brick, apis.
81 900 down to a steady worker. Call MRS.
FOR SALE BY oWNER-Michisan Park.
Brick home, 1346 Michigan ave. Restricted
Fully insulated. Finest prewar materials.
1:t rms. slate roof, rec. rm. with hrepl.,
oil h.-w.h., lge. beautiful corner lot, 3
complete baths. 2-car det. garage; 1872. 500.
Phone MI. 4046 to inspect. ia
1881 CLAY PL. NE, near MINI. ave
Semidet. brick, almost brand-new: rms.
" baths, full bsmt.. nicely finished: gas
a.-c heat; splendid value, $4,000; $1,000
cash, S75 per mo. which includes taxes.
T. D. BURGESS CO., VI. 2s02 It'll s pm.
BRICK sEMIDET, lovely. bright; bed
rms, sun parlor, porch and garage, h.
VIII; near bus. stores and monastery. GIL.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

SIX-ROOM semidet brick; furn; conv.
location: mr.. Catholic Univ Excel trans
Lease, SlOO per mo-; sell, S1i95O; or
trade for sub bungalow or small farm.
Box 72-S Star. --22
COLUMBIA PINES miles below Bsiley's
Cross Roads, on Columbia pike; new un-
furnished bedrms., . baths, den, equip
ped kitchen, basement. attached garage
gas &C. heat: available Immediately. Call