davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Helen
By Helen

Cleveland, o., Aug. l2-Go
West. young man, is the motto
of the year, fellas, if you're look
ing for a gal. West has again
captured the Saxon beauty queen
title for the second year in a row.
Congrats, Peg-we knew it all
the time.
Congratulations are also in
order for Canton and Youngs-
town for first place in the boys
and girls events.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

tendance at our Monday night
socials. We still must make plans
for our special social events such
as the picni.. to Nelson Lodges.
SO drag in the club on Monday
evenings.
Well-here we go again. Just
reminiscing dreaming of the past
Sunday and the joys we're miss
ing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Attention Alliance Saxons

Attention Alliance Saxons
The Alliance Saxon Lodge No.
8 and the Ladies Lodge will spon-
sor Picnic Sunday, August 18th
at Lincoln Park. Let's have
large turnout at this outing. This
is the first picnic the lodges have
had in a long time. A fine band
has been hired for this outing.
Everybody come >out and make
this a wonderful afternoon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Aug. l2--Con-
gratulations to Miss Peg Stolz
from Cleveland West who won
the title of Saxon Beauty Queen
for l048-40. Also, our congra-
tulatiOns to the victors of the
swimming events.
Please Note!
Our business meeting for Aug.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
Sfe1enbnrotfn. .1mer{Ranlfdez poIfsblaH

will be held in the Church Base
ment and not at the picnic
grounds this Friday the 18th.
Club Picnic
An invitation is extended to all
our friends in and out of town
and families to come out to our
next picnic which will be Sunday,
August 22nd, at Saxonia Park. If
plans are approved this will also
be the date of the First T. S. ].
A. Championship Play-off game
in Detroit. Our opponents are
the Salem Junior Saxons who
captured the Eastern Division
title. 1t is a game, we are sure, no
one will want to miss.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

This versotiIe dress con be
worn for practically any occo-
sion. Simple in line. it con be
dressed up Sor down depending
on the diekey. The jobot-
trimmed one shown comes with
the pottern. Actress Bette
Dovis models the dress. Picture
Pottern Of the Week No. 3l44
comes in sizes II. y. l3. Ia.
Is and 10. Size II requires
5 yards OF 3e-inch moteriol,
with on additional yord for the
diekey.
The foil and winter issue Of
STYLlST, containing O weoIth
Of suggestions for the woman
who sews, olso is ovoiIobIe for
Csc.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Feature Of the Week at the National Gallery Of Art
sculpture, "Piero Aretino," by Sonsovino tWdener
ColIecton) 1t will be the subject of brief olk at the
gallery tomorrow through Saturday. OF 1870 ond 2:3O
pm, and next Sundoy at 2:3O and 6:3O pm. No tok
will be given on Thursday Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Miss Florence Sweeney. Charm School
Instructor. Of Nep York City, says:
Its the nearest thing to naturally
curly hair. My lovely Portrait wave
brings me many compliments be.
cause it's so soft, SO natural. Those
deep, springy curls are so easy to
manage - and they're in to stay"
Thousands of women, for over five
years, have enjoyed the softer, more
natural.looking Portrait wave. So
make your next permanent your
loveliest. Get a Portrait Home Per.
nanent refill today =. contains extra.
mild wave lotion, end tissues, and
neutralizer. Works with any plastic
curriers'. Only Sl.OO plus tax.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
MURRAY SAYS:
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL WIN

WASHINGTON = The director OF
l.abor's League for Political Education,
Joseph ID. kennan. predicted that the
Democrats will gain control Of the Sem
ate in the November election.
Mr.. Keenan, made his prediction upon
his return from trip through the
Middle and Far West during which he
attended over 20 trade union conven-
tions.
Declaring that the Taft Hartley law
had spurred labor forces to intensity
their political activities. Mr.. Keenan,
said:
AT these conventions delegates from
states where the new labor act has been
invoked explained to their fellow dele
gates how this law worked" To many
delegates this was a revelation only be-
cause there had been no Horrible ex-
ample" OF the Taft-Hartley act i'll their
communities.
"At the conventions the delegates
matched their experiences and as re-
suit our appeal for increased political
activity is being needed"
Mr.. kcenen felt certain that Senators
Joseph II. Ball Of Minnesota and Chap
man Revercomb Of West Virginia would
be defeated. He also asserted that pro-
labor candidates would be named to the
Senate from Arizona, Montana, New
Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, and possibly
from Idaho, California and Delaware.
AS to the votes Tor members of the
House OF Representatives he said that
81 antiTaftHartley advocates had
better than an even chance to win"
Although deeply immersed in current
campaign plans, Mr.. Keenan, also added
that he was looking forward to
strengthening the American Federation
of Labor's political arm in the next two
years TO be prepared for all eventu-
aities."
ITO disband the league after the No
vember elections would be suicidal" he
said THAT is the belief OF many oi
the federation leaders who see the i'm
portance OF year-round political activity
| by labor"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

friends TO get out the votes for our can
didates and our program on election
day
IS. And, chiefly. to unite the sincere,
effective and genuinely progressive
leadership of the community into fight
ing rcentlessly against any ideology
that would destroy free America. and
fighting strongly for labor because
free labor movement means a free
America
Pledgng support to those political
leaders of any party who recognize and
serve the ideals of the millions OF men
and women in this country, the leagues
statement declared that I'VE believe that
vote for Henry Wallace and the third
party is a vote for totalitarian reac-
ton"
wallace" the statement said, is
part of a malignant world machine so
reactionary that labor. once placed in
the grip of this conspiracy, could not
even struggle against the Taft-Hartley
act"
Attacking the Taft Hartley law. the
group said the law "does not permit
American labor to be free. American
labor under the Taft-Hartey act is so
shackled that it cannot even remove
those Communists who have crept into
its own ranks"
Mr. Reagan said that the immediate
| job OF the new league is to begin or
ganizing labor and its friends into a
drive for the reelection Of President
Harry s. Truman and other proved
| friends of labor"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
TAFT-HARTLEY LAW
ATTACKED BY TRUMAN
SUPPORTED BY DEWEY

AKRON.-presidcnt Truman pledged
anew that he will work ior repeal OF the
Taf,-Hartley law. and lauded the ac-
complishmen,s OF the New Deal
Speaking here after 4 whirlwind trip
through Ohio, the chief executive la
beled his opponent. Gov. Thomas f.
Dewey. as the COPS "chiei prosecute"
in It's attack on Roosevelt laws and
charged that he would DESTROY the New
Deal.
Speaking before a capacity audience
in the armory here. Mr.. Truman charged
that the last Republican Congress began
It's assault on the New Deal by con-
vcriing the Wagner act. one OF the New
Deals broades; reforms, into an instru-
ment for union Dustin by anti-labor em-
nloyers.'
The President quoted Representative
Fred Hartley as saying in recent book
tina, the Taft Hartley law "oorrcots il
a single piece OF legislation the out
standing mistakes OF the New Deal.
and commented:
'Do YOU get that; The Republicans
pass 4 law to break the bargaining pow
or OF the working man. and they call i
correcting the mistakes OF the New
Deal"
He pledged he would not only rcpea
the Taft-lIar,ley act and preserve th'
New Deal, but work for these addet
benefits:
Lit the minimum wage from 40 10 Z
cents an hour, expand social seourit,
TO all uncovered groups, increase insur
ance benefits so per cent, expand ma
tional health facilities. provide fedora
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
POLITICAL GROUP FORMED
IN HOLLYWOOD; BACKS
TRUMAN, FIGHT ON REDS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Representa-
tives OF 2l AFL unions here formed the
Independent Labor League OF Holly
wood Voters and pledged themselves TO
work for the reelection OF President
Harry S. Truman, and to carry on a
fight against Communism.
Ronald Reagan. prominent screen ac-
tor and president OF the AFL's Screen
Actors Guild, was elected chairman Of
the group. Serving as vice chairman IS
Roy Brewer, international representa-
tive for the International Alliance OF
Theatrical Stage Employees.
In statement describing the league
as non-partisan, pro-American. pro-
labor group, the union leaders set forth
the following objectives Tor the organi-
zation:
Ito secure the maximum support
for Harry S. Truman and all candidates
who uphold a free, democratic labor
movement in the coming crucial contest
80. To warn and advise unwary indi-
viduals who otherwise might support
labor's false fricnds-those false friends
who would use the fight against the
| Taft Hartley law as bait to hook labor
and pro-labor forces into voting for
enemies OF the United States and agent,
OF corrupt totalitarianism.
g. To enlighten the voters on the rea
issues and the motives OF the candidate.
in this vital campaign. This will bt
done through providing voters with The
records of all candidates, so they may
determine which office seekers are trul,
for America and free labor movement
a. To provide forum for public dis
cussion Of the issues; to secure speaker!
who can bring view of these issues t
clubs, fraternal organizations, union
and other groups for the single minded
purpose Of mobilizng labor and it
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

aid to education, clear slums and build
low-cost housing. and do something at
once" about high prices.
PITTSBURGH-Thomas f. Dewey.
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency, endorsed the TAFT Hartley law as
a courageous measure which has Sc led
to reduce strikes by 80 per cent.
In a speech before $4,000 people who
jammed Hunt Armory here. Mr.. Dewey
attacked the Truman administration Tor
its "bunlin' and "blundcru."
The COP spokesman declared the
Taft Hartley law would be changed
when changes were needed, but made no
specific suggestions or promises con-
cerning such changes. Defending 'the
measure he declared.
1T does insure that collective bar
gaining is encouraged and that the wage
Garner has an inalicnah'e RIGHT 10 qui,
his job. II docs this by safeguarding
these principles acains, the damage
which incompetent, frightened men may
do to them as this administration tried
in the railroad strike
Mr.. Dewey declared that labor rcla-
tons are better today than they have
ever been before"
He said the Wagner act. passed II
| the Roosevelt, administration, was line
beginning TO settle lahor's problem, but
he added. those in charge OF the govern
mcnt soon care 10 use il more and nor,
Tor political purpose.
1T was used" he said. TO set labor
oil from the rest OF our people II wa
used as an instrument for corrallinl
votes rather than Tor solving problems
1t was used in fact. actually to create
many OF the bitter problems which hav,
done such grievous injury both TO tn,
members OF labor unoins and TO tn
country as a whole
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW.
No. 1894
Mable X Anderson. Plaintiff. VS. Arnold
NJ Anderson, Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREET
7NGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which Is filed IN the
office OF the Clerk OF this Court o copy OF
which is herewith served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve copy thereof
upo.l the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons ex-
elusive OF the day OF service. and In case OF
your failure to appear or answer, judgment
Will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
general statement of the plaintiffs
cause OF action and relief prayed for In said
complaint is follows.
That you and the said plaintiff intermar-
ricd at Spokane Washington. on or about
the 29th day OF April, l943. and ever since
said date have been and now are husband
and wife, that the said plaintiff is now and
Tor more than year last past preceding
the commencement of this action. to-wit. the
18th day of Ocober 1913. has been an actual
resident OF the State OF Montana: that there
are no children the issue of said marriage
lNat LOT more Una none year lNmeulAlely
preceding the commencement Of this action
you have been guilty Of wilful desertion Of
said plaintiff. that you. more than one veal
last past prior to the 18th day OF october
1913, voluntarily separated yourself from sait
plaintiff with the Intent had and entertained
by you to desert this plaintiff, and ever
sice have voluntarily lived separate and apart
from said plaintiff with the intent during al
of said period OF time to desert this plaintiff
and now are living separate and apart from
said plaintiff with the intent to desert thi
plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays judgment that the bonds O.
matrlmony heretofore and now existing be
tween you and the said plaintiff be dis
solved and forever set aside, and for suct
other and further relief as to the Court MAJ
seem meet and equitable.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF sait
Court this 18th day OF October, A. d.. 1948.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK. Deputy Clerk.
H. A. Tyvand. attorney for plaintiff. So
Silver Bow Block, Butte, Montana.
First publication Oct 81, l948-4t.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
HAD AMPLE OPPORTUNITY
Millions of people who are hav-
ing difficulty finding homes At any
price, and in keeping any kind of a
roof over thei rheads, will agree
with Montana's senator.

In both the regular session and spe-
cia session. Murray recalled, Con
gre, had ample opportunity to act for
the peoplc instead OF ior the real estate
Lobby. Bu, the reactionary Republican
leadership made sure that low-cost
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
Murray Fought and Voted for a Real Housing Bill

homes at prices they can pay. 1t gives
the real estate lobby what it wanted
government guarantees OF profits on
shoddy houses sold at high prices.
The lobby publicly boasted that it
put through its bill despite the
President of the United States,
practically every veterans organiza-
tion, every labor union, the Catho-
lie church, the Protestant church,
social welfare groups and the may
Ors of the nation"
The lobby, however. did not inilucnc,
Senator Murray's voice or vote, and nc
lobby ever will. He knows what is right
and does it.
MURRAY SAYS:
THE farmers were the most seri-
ously affected victims of the ruth
less profiteering in the 1o20s. un-
der Republican administrations.
Farm prices dropped to the lowest
in history, and farm mortgage fore
closure were the order of the day.
"Montanafarmers were forced to
pay the highest prices for every
thing they needed, and were getting
practically nothing for their crops.
"Under Democratic administra-
tions, economic and social reforms
ended the panic, brought relief and
prosperity to the farmers of Mon
tana and the nation"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
MURRAY SAYS:

In the last Congress, we Demo-
Gratis offered an income tax amend
ment providing an exemption of
$4,000 for all small business con-
Germs which would use the money
to modernize or expand their plants.
THAT amendment was shouted
down by the Republican-contro
Congress-"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
SC. 900 HOUSE GREAT NEED,
u. S. HOUSING CHIEFS SAY

WASHINGTON-The nations hous
ing chiefs emphasized again the need
for adequate housing in the 10000 price
range:
About hall the families in America
are restricted by their incomes to that
price or less, ii they are to buy with
confidence said Raymond NJ. Foley
housing and home finance admins
traitor.
Folcy's views were echoed by Frank
lin d. Richards. commissioner OF the
Federal Housing administration and
Tighc +. Woods. national housing ex-
pcditcr. in articles written for the Eve
ming Star.
Woods put the average annual income
OF non-iarm families at about $1,000 and
said this means: The average family
can't afford to pay more than 10000 to
81 500 for home"
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

aid to education. clear slums and huild
low-cosi housing. and do something at
once" about high prices.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

~ rt1r r,rcTprcr COURT OF THE SECOND
u-nIcrAT INSTRUCT OF THE STATE OF
,,oNraNA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
STIvFP ROW
,ra,.o- Soadtn and Adele Seadln Husband
~ W.T. plain,iffs Us O E KENYON. II
"i.,'o II dead all unknown heirs and Tor
de,,sees ot q KENYON. deceased, Robert
7 clinton IL alive If dead all unknown heirs
- - se,.t.,cs NJ Robert T. Clinton. deceased:
~, poncr, 7 6,ltrton If such n pcrson there
na. WILLIAM Gallagher. If alive. IL dead. ali
,,,,,nan resrs I'D or oevisees O. William
Caiiacbcr deceased Mrs William Gala
- n s,c; a ncrson there be and All other
s,.,so,s ,,nl,nou.,, clatn,-p or who might
r,atr, arv nor, ,,,lc estate or interest in or
l,r,, or ,ncuunbra,cc ,nou the real property
desr,thed IN inc complaiut. or any thereof
,,4.'.'rso "a ,,.,nf,ffs, owuerShip or any cloud
-, ,,a,-,,1,,s' ti,Io thereto. whether such
-, -, noseib,e claim he present or CON-
,.rcn,, inrludIng any claim or possible claim
~ daa'er ,nrnoo'c or accrued. Dele.ldants
"a AZ ,oa
ALIAS SUMMONS
rttr STATE or MONTANA TO THE ABOVE
cA,frr, rrFFNDANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
pEDcoNS rfNrNO,yN GREETING.
Won are bcrchv summoned 10 answer the
aou a. =, ~ oc,,n@' uh,c, ,s S,,ed IN ths
- =, ~ 1-,.rr y, ms court ronv ~
,'t, 4, nra,,,h sarvod ,no, Won and to
W." 80 assyrr and serve a conv thereof
,'aa ~ n'atntis,s attorn,ys within twenty 40,
a. as,e, Tho s,rvire of ms summons ex-
1ln.iye q, The day of service. and in case of
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SUBURBAN sALE-vA. tcons.)

FOR SALE; immediate possession; 1905
Rasse rd R psss sssery under n w. Asz and r
drive directly, through circle to End house
did eendton fe Price % eash
at 500 erAe pef mo- 0sst average DTao' mo int
per mo, taxes 81 80 per mo; int. S36.S
plus taxes $3.50 or s44 per mo. would be
yo1rso yovr cost Of oeegpsncy eg The bal of your
your loan in so sTs. &c ownef e viii viii b 5a oa
the property after 10 am. Sunday. Other
dssiTed s2 g oWn.f
West Maple ST., Alex, Va. Phone Alex.
VIZ w OFFER ONE OF THE BEST buys in
An all-brick and frame Colonial-type home,
built just. prior to the war On the first
hsTs is snd a edanesd sssfnsgs k y Tm on hs n
iuI basement auto oil M heat. TIA ispndrS rS trays; trays
wooded iot For M e details ana app
%M a soso Sat5; No. eli isth 81 st.
NEW BRICK CAPE COD HOMES. on 100
baths an M With bed 6saFm AND bath on as:
place; full bsmt. with laundry facilities
a,sing and ssntrancs to yard gas heat copper
ef sio.5oo at 4lsss. Terms tsPnE' on ! bal uif Il
desired. Drive out Lee hwy III. s. gill,
gL!O OF mile beyond trafhc light in Falls
sTANfFy Sols "a + ISosS EoMIAND 4, r: e. Ese
BHNGxIow sveSi, On RI / ACRE. aasE Fairfax. va
rooms with bath; gas range, refrigera-
tor oil heat; $3.50. Phone Fairfax 7s7.
DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS living-Pic-
ture window IN both dining room and liv-
ARFAx REALTY. IA. I45o or "A. 81 IS.
EIGHT: ROOM FRAME. ami. 5 bedrms
large liv, rm., fireplace. lge din. rm 1st
floor. 2 bedrooms, front porch rear incl.
porch; pc Snd floor floor, 3 bedrooms; full bsmt;,
pike very close in Priced Ust Sfsooo, Sn sub sub
Mya S1antlal cash; owner will take back trust.
VOWS gsnsiSsr R11RSs IEr asss sse Exclusive with
OPEN TO 5-Attr. 2-bedrm. brick home;
cow. to everything. Price and terms will
bied n iabn surprise To nspss, out Lee
oX. 1850: cH; 4Is4
Sun till s. Come and see for sss sourseIf aha
this very attr. home and be convinced by
your own inspection that it offers an excel.
home owner sna rather
able it's low % priced (sis35o5 @ 0 fts foie5o- eeo-
non, nomical It to maintain. nj it's well-hnanced
WIN a low casn payment ana low monthly
too good to be true? Well. then come see
for yourself, Lee hwy. to Falls Church,
5 blocks past trafhc light to E. West
moreland rd., left Ia blks to III and
open sign. THOS. F. FINN, FA. 2277 II
NEAR PENTAGON = Good neighborhood.
Semidet., all brick. ? bedrms., screened
heat and full bsmt. House in Immaculate
condition; 4 schools, immediate vicinity,
near shopping. "a blks from buses. Small
down payment, Price, $40 300 $500
s; Uhle st. Arlington. OW. 9265. =
S5,25O; VA. HOMELESS than 25 miles,
D c: Five-room bungalow type, on 1
sion with liberal terms. VAN IDEN ZEIL-
Err, 1915 Eye st. NV, MA. 1907, to 5
weekdays. Leesburg 91-J, ewes. and Suns
Evening star., 1948-11-06
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp,
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

Located in the area that produced the
Monterey Monte e. Modern Home Of 194s. Now
Brick det. Colonial homes on large land
sceped lots. Contains large liv. rm, din
rm.; modern, fully equip. kit; 3 exc. bed
bath, full basement. Homes that are ex-
cellently built to last, $4,000 cash or more.
balance on monthly terms. Drive out Pa
ave. Sc. to Branch ave-, right on Branch
ave. across D. C. line to our sign, turn
right and follow signs to sample house.
Open daily 10 am.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
Evening star., 1948-11-06
BETHESDA

See today. and buy; new, large homes of
one frst: moor bedroom or study with lava
tory. large, modern kitchen and an at
tractive and economical second-fioor ex-
those who need now or later four or fiVe
bedrooms and 2h baths, Close in; on a
rectionS out % Wis. ae ave- ne ieft morAe on Bradley
blvd. 4 blocks, right on Glenbrook rd
900 feet: right on Manning dr. to sign.
r. r. FURMAN, OIL $3.50. If no answer
leave message to call at ST. 1000. II
Evening star., 1948-11-06
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Custom built white brick on a beautiful
wooded lot, from the hall. you enter Q
most cheerful stepdown paneled living
rm., 1?x25, stone fireplace, booksbeives
rm. Gst-1oor, bedrm.. 14x14, white tiled
bath, >. large cedar lined closetsI, lovely
screened porch. equipped kitchen space
large bedrms., . large cedar-lned walk-in
closets, spacious tiled bath; basement,
complete maids quarters, utility rm., oil
h. -w.h.; det. garage. Priced to sell and A.
mortgage available. Exclusive with
FRED ]. GEORGE, Realtor
2173 N. Glebe rd., GIL. 6777 or OK O141.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
1924 Eye st. NV. Elk. 340O. -
PRINCE GEnRnEC CnIrNTY

CHEvERLY. sl9,6o0-3.bedroom. 2h::
aacf GI pass pENGE yP ssT psERn
COLLEGE, TRiGHTs ESTATES. open Sat
snd sun Syn. n til 5sG s9la oskrdss sr. e. rd
1TsDl' din I'm 1T%' s kltshsn' Isls5 spd rsnss
bedrooms, bath. plenty closets upstairs:
ss sat ts4ms a D'4i BRns7 sf
SoLLEsE 1rARK-Larse e.rm. home on
kosEsr fsss s sitfas1 6x9s sIes %3
ssSG eoHMAR t %sHNoSoDv.cant al DAY snnday and
small cash payment. H. CARLYLE De-
LozIER Lo5ns ns2vIR RsaItors VA. VA. $685.
vacant bungalow, on corner lot 50x150; /
blk. from store and bus, schools 3 blks.;
s. lovely rooms, bath and shower. Expan-
pPe sSs atslf Hf 44S4 BAY nj GH!SK SSo 1904 Marlboro
FoREsTvnLE, MD.-New 4-rm bungalow.
all modern improvements, oil heat, full
msnt 81 900. balanes ike rent. rem OWNER,
aYAT"TfsyMIE s.room,. 2:stery y.;M.
shnsls in very good cond: located d. within ,a.
quiet street; about y acre Of land; o;h,,w;
down; VA. 1900 WA. 1885, PERRY Bos-
HYATTsvfLLE BARGAN-only $3.50,
with $500 cash and S75 mo; ATTRACTIVE
full bs sement. oil heat; nice fenced lot;
close to bus. stores and schools. MITCHELL
SgcHfGAN SHtGk ~ PAnk a eTfi TLsssa4iy sH sSs
6.rm. detached home. 3 fine bedrms.; owner
must sacrifice Immediately at only S13..
250; suitable terms WA. 1924, UN. 1907
ROGERS HEIGHTS - New bunsalow
Sa.a50: five rooms all modern: a.-e. gas
heat: L.v; THACKER REALTY CO., Ho
1857, MI. 1448. -