davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
CURB SUMMARY
(Furniahea hy NE A.sseiateA Pre.s

fufnOhea ~ tne Ae1ee1atod kfo4eO
New Yerk Steck Exchange. showing ths
high. lew and closing price for the week
and the net change frsm the pfcvieus
Evening star., 1948-02-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. IA up. - Cotton
futures staged a strong rally today. Trad
ing was active.
Replacement demand attracted by the
recent sharp decline, uncovered lack OF
offerings Some buying was stimulated
by a stable grains market.
Dealers said that improved cotton
belief that producers, instead of selling
reserve cotton stocks at current prices.
would rather place 1t in the Government
loan.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

81 was $349, ,351 or SLIT VS.. $276,o49
or $l.40 in the same 1946 period.
Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
Railway reported a net loss OF $l05,"
325 for 1s47 VS.. q deficit Of 1.l01..
| 222 for, 1916,
Evening star., 1948-02-15

,ysst wsst "a 1st nfSg LAO LAO l4o Is
Wilson Bros 30s - 81 81 .X.L, *.
In bankruptcy or reeeiyership: or being
reorsanized under, the bansrup,cy bank % nee: nfes OF
Hates of dividends in the foregoing table
are snnual disbursements based on IN tne
last quarterly or semiannusi dee,ara.len .ltrs
SiYidsnds Snisd T are not included . Also extra
or extras. Plus stock dividend: 2 &c. Gasn no OF
stock. e Declared or paid 50 iaT @ TINS yfs.: n.
lard or paid after stock DIVIDEND OF
split up. i Accumulated diyidsnds ptl psid xH q
deelared this year: v. ,. Witn .aETsn'st 81 stoet.
sxaet cash value undstsrminsd On dse'afs''
tfon data.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Commodity Prices

Middiing spot
N--Nomfnal.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Alb Chapter Receives
1859 Reservations
For Annual Banquet
R Edward c. Stone

Thomas J. Norris, chairman of
the annual banquet of Washington
chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, to be held at the Mayaow-
Evening star., 1948-02-15
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the NATIONAL
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc,
would trade with the general public at
the time the quotations were assembled
for Tie Star as of Friday noon. Origin
OF any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

NEW YORK, FEB. 14.-The Associated
Press. weighted wholesale price index OF 36
commodities today advanced to 1855.
Previous day 1862. week ago 1913 .6S.
month ago 207 21, year ago 1000, based
on 1925 as 100.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb: "A aR.-virsiniiss
Isbl4O pounds at an average of S2S.51
per hundred pounds. lowest since January
50 and 96 cents below WedResdays mark
the United States and Virginia Depart
ments of Agriculture reported.
Season sales climbed to 1O,I99,252
pounds averaging S2S.SS.
The Virginia sun-cured market Thurs
day sold 2O,S3s pounds averaging S29.3I
per hundrsd IS cents highsr than Wed s.,d
season sales reached I's7e,A'- pouhoS
averaging S2S.97.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. IA H.--Eieht
markets in Kentucky yesterday sold j.
166,5O4 pounds of hurley tobacco for
$500 s12.62. the State Department Of
Agriculture reported. The average OF
S43 2S was down S1.6S from the previous
day. ooo
400 pounds at S42.30. the United States
Department Of Agriculture repora5esds ae ses oss
pounds at S4s.40. Sales in Tennessee
Thursday amounted to 224 ,s12 pounds at
S34.22 bringing season figures to Ill.,
525,230 at S47.22.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

however, that "the real value of
the factory Is lower than the
price paid by the Argentine gov
ernment." The factory was q
former property Of the Canadian
aluminium cartel, dismantled by
the Germans and later purchased
by q corporation which sold 1t
to Gronda.
Giovanni Gronda, brother Of
Franco Gronda, said Franco is
the owner of a Silpa factory near
Civitavecchiaa north Of Rome,
employing about 800 workers. He
said the Argentine Bank of In
dustrial Credit last August froze
Gronda's funds in a Milan bank,
although Silpa had shipped large
Evening star., 1948-12-14

CATION after Argentine diplomats in
italy said the matter appeared at
least unusual.
All Accused Of Fraud.
All persons held are charged with
fraud against the public adminis-
tration. The 13,000-word prelim-
mary report Of Judge Palma Bel
tran. made public yesterday, said:
Three Italians offered to move an
aluminium factory called Silpa from
Milan, Italy, to Buenos Aires If the
Argentine government would finance
the move. One of the Italians,
Technician Carlos Antonio Banfi, is
under arrest. Two others, Julio
Oppi and Franco Gronda, escaped
and returned to Italy. .
Fassio and other Argentines un-
Evening star., 1948-12-14
quantities Of materials to Argen-
tina. Litigation followed.)

quantities Of materials to Argen-
tina. Litigation followed.)
Others Accused.
The judges report said q brother.
in-law Of Police Inspector Fassio
Pedre Dario Iturbide, received $l8,.
600 for helping to push through thu
credit; Police Inspector Victor Itur.
hide received $4,000; Jose 0iuliani
an employe Of the Bank Of the Prov.
ince Of Cordoba, received $1,000 ant
was promised $40, 600.
Giuliani is q brother-in-law o1
1t. Col. Juan Carlos Basso, CO.
ordinator Of the five-year plan ir
the Peron office, who also is under
arrest. Col. Basso was reported tc
have received a 2hacarat diamond
ring and to have shared with Fassie
Evening star., 1948-12-14

der arrest pressed the matter
through Official channels and the
Banco de Credito Industrial Car
gentine Industrial Credit Bank
gave credit for $500, 900. Horacio
Colombo Ramallo, vice president of
the bank, Is among those held.
The equivalent Of $4,000, 900 was
borrowed and transferred to italy,
The Italians had $64O, 1000 for use
as bribes and some Of 1t was paid
to government ofiicials arrested.
Plant Declared Nonexistent.
The judges report said the Silpa
plant did not exist.
milan sources said there, was ,
such a factory. Secretary-Gen-
eral S. Camussi Of the. Argentine
Consulate in Milan commented,
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Argentine aluminium factory deal
which fell through.
The chief Is Herminio Antonio
Fassio, q federal police inspector,
who was awarded the No. Pero-
nista medal Of loyalty . few months
ago. The $4,000 is the largest
amount reported paid to. any Of
the IA persons under arrest in the
case.
Federal Judge Oscar Palma Bel
tran continued today his investiga.
ton Of the deal, the f1rst major
scandal In Gen. Peron's two ane
one-half years In office. Gen
Peron himself ordered the investi.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

gifts Of gold watches and imported
glassware from the Italians. The
announcement said the gifts were
seized.
Gronda and Oppi made their way
out Of Argentina after the investi-
cation began. Two motorboat oper-
ators, Miguel Rodriguez and Lazaro
LuSuf, are held on charges OF taking
them across the Rio de Il Plata to
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Chief Of Peron Guards
Accused Of Accepting
Bribe From Italians
BY the Asseeioted Press

By the ASsoeioted PfesS
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. IA
Federal judges report lists the
chief of President Juan D. Peron's
police bodyguard as receiving a $s2,-
600 bribe for backing an Italian
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Dunburton Purty Toniaht

Dunbarton College students will
give a Christmas party at st.
Josephs Home and School at 7:30
o'clock tonight. They will sing
carols, distribute toys and enter
tain the orphan boys there.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-05
Nedostal no!

Jisty pravnfk vyslychal sved
ka pred soudem a chtel no mer-
momoc1 diskreidtovat svymi o.
tazkami.
Pravnfk: "Nebyl jste nekdy
pred tim zavren nebo aspon
pred soudem?"
Svedek: "Nebyl."
Pravnfk: este 81 tim jist?
Vas oblicej je mi nejak moe
dobfe povedomy."
Svedek: "Tomu Sc nedivlm.
Pracuji v nalevne hospody ma
proti soudu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-05

cetne korporace, skoly, tovar-
ny a politicke organisace, TAX
re nyn1 Sc svymi 10000 cleny
je Csl. sdruzeni pro Spojene
narody druhou nejsilnejsf or
ganisac1 v Europe, vedle An
gle, ktera ma asi 10000 clend.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-05

vstupovali do Ceskoslovenske-
no sdruzenf pro Spojene naro-
dy, setkala sc S velkym 1spe-
chem. PTihlasili Sc nejen tisi-
&c jednotlivcI, ale take velmi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-05
Sokolovy BaIlCky
"KDo RYcHLE DAvA, DvAKRAT DAvA"
&. SO c STRIKE

200 Lucky Strike cigaret
2 Id. prvotf1dnf kavy
1 Id. plechovka sadla
IL OF. plechovka SAMMY
l Id. praskoveho mleka
l Id. bile rye
IL OF. plechovku corned beef
l kus toiletnlho mydla
ceskoslovensko a Francie $3.50
Rakousko a Holandsko 5000
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-05

&. 90 EVERYBODYS
200 Lucky Strike cigaret
2 Id. bile rye
2 lb. prvotrfdnf kavy
1 ID. praskoveho mleka
2 kusy toiletn1ho mydla
8 OF. Bakers kakao
3 kusy cokolady
4 OF. Ceylon CAFE
Ceskoslovensko a Francie $3.50
Rakousko a Holandsko $3.50
Evening star., 1948-05-17
mrs. ". H. Michael
Funeral Rites Set
|For Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. William
n. Michael, 96, who died Saturday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Arlon v. Cushman, 2402 wyoming
avenue NV, will be held at 1:30
pm. tomorrow at the home. Burial
will be private.
Mrs. Michael had lived with Mrs.
Cushman for the last four years.
During that time she had knitted
many afghans for the men at Walter
Reed Hospital and the Naval Medi-
cal Center. Despite her age she took
q great interest in civic and political
events.
Mrs. Michael, the former Emma j.
Quinn, was born in Wilmington. VT.
She was married in 1871. Her hus-
band. a Civil War veteran, was
owner and editor of several Ne
braska newspapers. The Michaels
came to Washington in 1887 when
Mr.. Michael became q newspaper
correspondent here. He later was
chief clerk of the State Depart
ment, and was consul general in
Calcutta, India. from 1900 to 1912.
After Mr.. Michaels death in
1916, Mrs. Michael lived in Ridge
wood, N. j., with another daughter,
Mrs. Arthur N. Van Week.
Besides Mrs. Cushman and Mrs.
Van Week, she Is survived by
grandson, William M. Cushman, of
the Shoreham Hotel, patent lawyer
here; q granddaughter, Mrs. John
Evening star., 1948-05-17
International Control
OF Middle East Oil
Urged by Wallace
By the Assocjofed Press

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-Henry
Wallace carries his campaign for
the presidency into Northern Cali
fornia today after calling for inter-
national control of Middle East oil.
The third party nominee launched
his Western campaign with major
address last night in which he told
about 10000 jammed into Gilmore
Stadium in Hollywood
THE first major task of the
United Nations is to provide for
immediate international control Of
Middle East oil"
The former vice president said
United States recognition of the new
state of Israel must be followed by
ar ultimatum to the Arab feudal
lords-who are truly puppets of
nglo-American oil-an ultimatum
to lay down their arms
Called Porblem Of Oil
Mr.. Wallace said the heart of the
Middle East problem "is still the
problem of oil' and "it cannot be
settled by armed might or power
politics which ignore this funda-
mental economic fact"
The American people must take
foreign policy out of the hands Of
the trusts" he declared.
Mr.. Wallace appeared tired in
delivering his speech which culmi-
mated two days Of touring and
speaking in the Los Angeles area be-
fore Negro, Mexican-American, la
DOR, youth and film groups.
Two hours of speech-making and
Embarrassing preceded his Gilmore
Stadium address and hundreds de-
parted before it was over. The ap-
plause was light in comparison to
the tumultuous reception Mr.. Wal
lace received in the same stadium a
year ago. Campaign managers an
nounced that more than 100000
was received.
At Oakland Tonight
Mr.. Wallace is scheduled to speak
at Oakland tonight and San Fran
SlotO eOliiol1 INV, Ooo01AilS OdSh w
San Diego Wednesday.
Hollywood celebrities dotted the
huge Gilmore turnout and among
those contributing $1,000 each to
the Wallace campaign fund were
Charles Chaplin, Director Lewis
Milestone and writer's Vera Caspary,
Robert Rosson and Donald Ogden
Stewart
Reporters found themselves un-
welcome at a private banquet for
Mr.. Wallace in Hollywood Saturday
night. ~ aa
About $50 diners, paying $40 a
plate and contributing about $29, 600
to the Wallace campaign fund, heard
him give an of -the-record speech
at hotel.
But reporters who tried to gain
admittance were barred. When
asked why, C. B. Baldwin, campaign
manager, was quoted as saying:
That's our business"
Adrian Scott, one of the 10 un-
Evening star., 1948-05-17
DR.. Manuel |. SmaIIwood
District Dentist, Buried

Funeral services for DR.. Manuel
l. Smallwood, ~, Washington den-
tist, were held this morning at the
Danzansky funeral home with bur-
ial in Adas Israel Cemetery.
He died unexpectedly Saturday
afternoon of coronary thrombosis at
his Office, 1873 Columbia road NV.
His home was at 1928 Yuma street
NV.
DR.. Smallwood was born in New
York. His family moved here when
he was about years old. He at
tended George Washington and
Georgetown Universities and for a
number CT years was on the teaching
staff of the latter school.
He was a member of the District
and Maimonides Dental Societies
and Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Smallwood; two sons, Richard
L. and Charles L. Smallwood; his
parents, Harris and Bessie Small
wood; a brother, Leon Smallwood,
all of Washington. and a sister, Mrs
Estella E. Tanenbaum, of New York
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Bids 10 Be Advertised
Soon for Building Of
New Police Station

Plans for the long-awaited 14th
police precinct station house are
substantially completed" and bids
for its construction will be ad-
vertised probably in a week"
Archie Hutson, District director of
construction, said today.
A $174,000 appropriation for the
new precinct, sought for many years
by citizens groups and District Of
ficials, was approved in the 1913
budget.
No. IL to Be Cut in Half.
The new precinct will halve the
territory covered by No. IL, which
is now responsible for all Northeast,
Southeast and Southwest sections
of the city east of the Anacostia
River.
The proposed division of the new
and old precincts will give the new
No. IA all territory bordered by the
Anacostia on the northwest, Penn
sylvania avenue on the southwest
and the District line on the other
sides.
Provision for the No. IA precinct
force, including captain, three
lieutenants, three sergeants, three
corporals and "a privates, is carried
In the 1949 District budget already
approved by the House.
16 Rooms Planned.
The station house will be situated
at Forty-second street and Benning
road on land acquired by the Dis
trict through an exchange with the
once of National Capital Parks.
The new building, approved by the
Fine Arts Commission, will be a
two-story brick structure with 16
rooms, a special room for holding
witnesses and 10 cells for prisoners
Evening star., 1948-05-17

No. /, of which he was memper,
will attend the services.
1t. Tucker was born in Calhoun
Falls, S. c., and came to Washing
ton in 1888 as a Senate page. He
later attended Benjamin University
and was employed by the NRA.
He was an auditor for the Gen.
eral Accounting Office and mem
ber of the Kensington> National
Guard when he entered the service
In 1889 He was athletic officer at
Fort Meade and was one of the
youngest officers there before, he
went overseas in 1912.
Survivors are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Tucker, 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; a son, Edward, who
lives in Greer, S. c., where his
mother, 1t. fuckers widow, has re-
married; sister, Mrs. Sara l.. Hart
man and six brothers, Donald j.,
Leo, .jr., Marion w., Harold N,
Robert L. Tucker, all of Washing
ton, and Henry G.. Tucker of Greer.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Negro College Awards
Mrs. Roosevelt Deqree
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

INSTITUTE, w. Va, May IT,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt yesterday re-
ceived an honorary degree at West
Virginia State College, West Vir-
ginia's largest Negro college, and
said the effectiveness of the United
Nations will depend on the extent
to which all Americans have demo-
cratic rights
From us must come the leader
ship in democracy" she said, be
cause We are the strongest nation
economically and We are potentially
the strongest military power"
Mrs. Roosevelt was awarded a
doctor Of humanities. DR.. Irwin
Stewart, president of West Vir-
glnia University, received a doc
torate OF laws.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Ii. fuckers ReburiaI Set
For IhursdaYin Arlington

Reburial services for First 1t.
Edward B. Tucker, 27, who was
killed in action June 10, 1914, in
France while with the 115th In
Evening star., 1948-05-17
}. E. Monroe Promoted
In RuiI Economics Unit

J. Elmer Monroe of 22e Rosemary
street. Chevy Chase, Md, has been
appointed assistant vice president of
the Bureau OF Railway Economics of
the Association of American Rail-
roads. William T. Farley, president
Of the association, announced TODAY.
Mr.. Monroe, who served as assis-
tant director of the bureau until his
appointment as assistant vice presi-
dent, has been with the Bureau of
Railway Economics since 1918 with
the exception of two years during
World War when he served in the
Army. He held the post of statis-
tician for the bureau from 1923 to
1s41, becoming assistant director
that year. He is the author OF Rail
road Men and Wages"
Evening star., 1948-05-17

H. Shaefer, Dayton, Ohio, and two
great grandchildren. One Of them.
William M. Cushman. jr.. attends
st. Adams School.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Wife Wins Relief
From neuritis Pain

pains due - rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago.
0euralgia and nevritis-afe mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov they have
Sound 4 quck-aeting formula which speedily
Deiieves thoee sxhaWting muscular aches and
really woeks fast II you want to feel again
che JOY Of reiief from pan-so you can work in
peace and sleep IN eomfort-be wiss and Try
EORITO undse this ironclad guarantee. II the
very frst three dosss do not relieve that auS
Iain to your atnfaetion-your money viii b
Sefunded. DOM suffer. See your druggist toda0
Cd ~ NoRITo o. this gaarantsa.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

taken after it arrived on funeral
train yesterday. Public services
were to follow at st. James Epis-
copal Church.
Senator Overton died Friday at
the Bethesda MD Naval Hospital.
His death came nine days after he
underwent an abdominal operation.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
YMCA Council Chooses
D. {. for 1949 Meetinq

Washington was chosen yesterday
As the site of the 1949 meeting of
the National Council Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
In Detroit the council, which con-
eluded its 22d annual session. de-
cided to meet next year June 1918
at the Hotel Statler.
The YMCA leaders last met In
Washington in 1923.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Rites for james {. West,
Scout Chief, Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May II.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow night for James E. West,
retired Chief Scout Executive of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
Mr.. West, who would have been 70
years old yesterday, died Saturday
night.
The services will be held at 8 pm.
at the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church here. Today and tomorrow
the body will lie In state at the
George T. Davis Memorial In New
Rochelle.
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Rites for Senator 0verton
SET in Louisiana Today
By the Assoeioted Press

ALEXANDRIA, La, May IT,
Brief, Simple funeral services for
Senator John Holmes Overton,
Democrat, of Louisiana, were
planned for today.
Private services were scheduled
for l pm. (CST) in the white, two
story family home where the body
of the 72-year-old Senator was
Evening star., 1948-05-17

friendly Congressional witnesses in
recent contempt proceedings, also
was on the speaking program.
Evening star., 1948-05-17

fantry OF t n e
29th Divi S ! o n,
will be held at
2 pm. Thursday
at Arlin 6 t o n
Cemetery.
Me m b ers of
the Edward B.
Tucker Chapter,
No. IL, of the
Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans,
which took its
name in honor
of the omcer,
and members OF
he F. d eral
Masonic Lodge
Evening star., 1948-05-17
Civitun Club PIuns Outing

The Washington Civitan Club will
hold its annual country club outing
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the Prince
Georges County Country Club. Colt,
baseball and other sports will be
offered to members after 10 am. at
the club.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
SUBURBAN sAlE-vlRGIhlA.

ALEXANDRIA, Braddock HEIGHTS. 2s0s
efat5sI 5a av Mode2n DD'n sedao
home: liy. room with fireplace, din. room,
equip. kit. full bsmt. oil burner, &C, b; !;
on Shirley hwy. around shirlineton Circle
to Parkfairfax to Gunston rd.. left Chsl.
font dr.. right Cameron Mills rd., right
Summit ave. right Central ave. to house.
G Z. WORTHAM. exclusive agent. AL.
7411. Ov 1900
ARLINGTON, VA, on Columbia pike near
Glebe rd., two 3-bedroom duplex bricksi
equipped kitchen, oil heat. v. EHRHASSpT'
agent. GIG 1885. -2a
Evening star., 1948-11-28
ALEXANDRIA

Widow lady wishes to dispose Of her hns
Immediate sale with possession at the
extremely low price Of $4,000. Ths
home consists of large rooms. 2 full
3 bedrooms on End floor: den or bedrm.
on 1st floor; open. fireplace; brick con-
struction, terraced front porch large cor
ner lot. 75-ft. frontage on a fne streets
grand neighbors and It is a home you viii
be proud to own. Terms to acceptable
MRS. JOANNA M. BARRY
2e06 Mt Vernon Ave, Alexandria, Va.
Phones ALEX O01S. TIE 2442. 2ss
Evening star., 1948-11-28
CHEVERIY. MD.

26O3 Cheverly ave-Owner being trans
ferred must sell his beautiful prewar home:
stone construction, completely modern; g
oil C heat. finished attic, screened back
porch large. level lot. stone garage, storm
windows and screens; convenient to trans
portation. schools. An exclusive neighbor-
hood. Priced right Terms. Possession
at settlement Directions: Bladensburg I'd:
the 3rd traffc light, right on Landover
I'd, to stone columns and right to the
house Open from , to 6 Sunday. WILL
LIAM A. LYNCH, Exclusive Agent. RA.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
SUBURBAN REhT-MARyLAhp

5-ROOM WOUSE-Electricity: only $40
per mo. mos. in advance; run down
prefer carpenter. About Il mi out
Schools, stores, churches. Garden plot
and run for chickens. Address Box
SILVER sPRING-s7o5 Bradford road
2-story brick house. newly redecorated; 3
bedrms, gas heat; near schools. stores and
transp.; S165 mo. E. s. PRICE & Co,
PL. 1881. 80
unfurn. house; Ven. blinds. gas heat, cleo
trio refgr., gas stove; $3.50. UN. O259
DETACHED 2-bedrm. house; furn.; near
Andrews Field and Census Bureau. FIR.
I'll ACE REALTY SERVICE
Evening star., 1948-11-28
COUNTRY HOME


A sacrifice. this modern 6-rm. home. only
81 miles from p. c. on State hwy. Conv
cleared and wooded land. All city utilities
oil ht.. screened porches' 2 miles iron IRON
900 full price. For further details, cal
TIE 7O74 or write 700 Potomac ave, New
Alexandria, Va.
COLORED- NEAR sUITLAND - 5-roor
brick home. all modern improvements:
acre of land; 1000. terms. WEST REAL
ESTATE. HI. 1000; after PM, Mr.. Fer
rail-, HI. 3S10.
COLORED-FOREsTvI MD-4-room
BUNGALOW, elec. water heater; in a growing
community; one acre land: miles from from
payment Call Mr.. Davis, AT 1917 with
PAUL J. MILLER. DU. 2422. til pm.
COLORED-MARLBOR VICINITY = g.
rm. house and Is acres, only $1,000 down
payment. full price has been reduced to
ST. 500. 1t is in new-house condition.
owner lost money. elsewhere and \cannot
complete his remodeling; It's GRAND op-
CITY REALTY CO., RE. O7O3
Evening star., 1948-11-28
BRICK BUNGALOW

34O4 Bellevue ave-, Cheverly. Nd
beautiful bungalow in a beautiful COM
munity, only s mos. old; close to trans
portation and schools; contains Nv rm
bath, expansion attic, entrance vestibule
full dry bsmt., with outside entrance
laundry tubs. copper plumbing, meta
Venetian blinds, steel easement WINDOWS;
lot tSOxI4O: price only Sl4.45n; cash
81 900. Call Mr.. Smith. evenings, EN-
1903,
Frederick w. Berens. Sales, Inc.
15oS st NV MA. p14l. -