davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-28
IL. n. Resumes Effort
lon 7 Fronts 10 Bar
Palestine Conflict
By the As,oeio.sd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. April 2s.-The
United Nations resumes on two
fronts today its so far futile efforts
to block war in Palestine.
Reports Of developments in the
Holy Land continue to pour in on
delegates as they debate plans to
safeguard Jerusalem and settle the
political fate of the entire Holy
Land.
The Trusteeship Council meets
again after failing last night to get
Arab-Jewish agreement on a truce
in the Holy City. In an adjoining
chamber, the Assembly's 58-nation
Political Committee hopes to get
down to business at last on an
American plan for an interim U. N.
trusteeship in Palestine.
Delegates to the Trusteeship
Council seemed agreed that the best
to be hoped for now is a truce
covering only the old walled city
within Jerusalem. Most OF the holy
places are there.
On the broad issue Of what to do
Evening star., 1948-04-28

-27, 81 and % per cent, respectively.
Adequate truck-loading zones-64,
q and 8 per cent.
Adequate street lighting-65, "a
and II per cent.
The committee Is responding to
a series of 80 questions contained
in Making Better Use of Today's
Streets" publication of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

committee could not legally talk
about trusteeshp until the fate Of
partition Is settled. This led to
belief in some quarters that he
might declare a verbal boycott on
the debate.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Reds 10 Return $4,000
japanese War Prisoners
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 28.-Twenty- five
thousand Russian-held Japanese
war prisoners will be returned home
next month, Allied headquarters an
riounced today.
Fourteen thousand will be re-
patriated from Siberia and the bal.
ance from Sakhalin Island, north
west Of the main Japanese islands.
Headquarters said the Russians
are still holding $4,000 Japanese
war prisoners. Prisoners Of war
who have returned from Russian
areas report the Japanese are scat
tered from Vladivostok to Moscow
and from Leningrad to the Cau-
casuS.
Thousands Of the japanese are
reported working on Russian con-
struction projects.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

porters of the Hope bill are the Farmers
union and the National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts.
Thu Aiken bill provides that the conser-
walton work shall be handled on a state and
county basis through elected county and
state committees. These committees would
have administrative powers and would
really run the program. 1t is understood
that the Aiken bill, with certain amend
ments, would have the support of the ma
tional Farm Bureau federation, the extern
sion service and experiment station groups,
and the PIMA agencies.
Although the wide differences Of opinion
that nave developed between supporters of
the two bills will probably prevent any con-
gressional action this year the hearings that
have been held may result in some compro-
mise measure that will have a chance of
enactment at the next session.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

should for best results. A few cases lave
come to light where the farmers applied
too strong a mixture and the grain plants
a setback. There are other in
stances of too light an application for good
results. On the whole the work is being
carried out efficiently and the operators are
pleased with the way in which the weeds
are taking the count.
AS is usually the case with new discov-
cries, chemical weed control may not be an
unmixed blessing. Growers who see the
increase in grain production in their own
fields are wondering what the effect will
be on market prices when this practice is
followed generally throughout the grain
growing districts of the United States. And
those who have depended upon weed
growth to help prevent wind erosion on
their land will probably nave to do a more
thorough job of stripping and tillage.
Thoughtful farmers, however, see chemi-
cal weed control as an important help to-
ward more efficient production if it works
out in the long run as early results indicate.
By producing more wheat per acre they will
also be in a better position to %inaugurate
better soil conservation practices. Land
that is beginning to show serious loss Of
humus and fertility can be restored through
a grass and green manure rotation, and
other improved practices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Where the Food Dollar Goes

price of the consumers food basket rose
from $317 to $459. And the amount paid
farmers rose from $128 to $248. But the
marketing charges rose only from $189 in
1910 to 1927 in 1915. Part of this favorable
showing in marketing charges is due to sub
sides paid to marketing agencies by the
government.
The bureau found that most of the year
ly shifts in margin between prices paid to
farmers and prices paid by are
due to: () labor costs and other cost items,
(2) profits of marketing agencies, (3) effici-
ency in operation of marketing agencies,
and (4) the extent of processing and other
marketing services provided.
Salaries and wages of labor make up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Revolution in Farming Practice

WHILE there is considerable variation in
W estimates as to the increased produc-
ton that will occur in Montana's winter
wheat territory this season as a result of
the application of weed chemicals, all who
are in touch with what is going on agree
that the effect will be substantial.
Rainy weather has interfered with
spraying and busting operations to some
extent and it now appears doubtful that the
early season forecasts of q. 90 percent treat
ment of winter wheat acreage will be real
lied. But while farmers may fall somewhat
short of the go percent mark, the acreage ac-
tually treated will be so extensive as to con-
stitute a veritable revolution in farming
practice.
And demonstrations made last year, to-
gether with early indications Of the results
of treatment this season, indicate that many
of the treated farms will produce from 20 to
40 percent more wheat than similar acreages
untreated, depending upon the degree of
infestation and the skill with which the
chemicals are applied. Some fields would
nave been abandoned altogether if this
able.
Reports are being received that some
growers are not following directions of the
chemical manufacturers as closely as they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Soil COnservationists Disagree.

DIFFERENCES of opinion as to how soil
II conservation programs should be ham
died have developed on the legislative front
at Washington. The present controversy
centers around the Hope and Aiken bills
now before congress.
Under the Hope bill soil conservation
would be carried on through regional and
district setups similar to the present SCS
arrangement. PIMA committees would have
comparatively little responsibility.
An agricultural resources administra-
ton would be established to absorb all func-
lions of agencies of the department of agri-
culture having to do with soil and water
conservation. The program would be based
largely on regions and districts similar to
the present Sos arrangement. County agri-
cultural program boards would serve in an
advisory capacity but would have no actual
administrative authority. Among the sup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

INTERESTING facts about food prices are
L revealed in a report of a study recently
completed by the bureau of agricultural eco
Monies. 1t was found that the annual farm
food purchases of a typical family of three
averaged $340 during the prewar years
1859. The same quantities of farm food
products cost $3.50 in 1915.
Farmers received $248 for this produce
in 1915, or 81 cents out of the average con-
sumer's food dollar. For the same produce
during 1883, growers averaged $137,
which gave them 40 cents out of each con-
sumner dollar.
The rise in prices has been much greater
than the increase in marketing charges for
farm food products. From 1910 to 1945 the
6-Moy IS. 1913
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

about half of the total marketing costs.
Profits of all food marketing agencies were
found to make up less than 5 cents Of the
average consumers food dollar in typical
year.
If the history of similar periods in the past
repeats itself, prices paid to farmers will 60
down faster than marketing costs during the
postwar readjustment years, just as they
rose faster than marketing costs during the
uptrend.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
While prices of Montana ranch lands c

While prices of Montana ranch lands cam
not be expected to remain at present levels
permanently, their longtime worth is un-
doubtedly higher than in the past because
of their more favorable livestock market
position resulting from the great expansion
OF consumer demand on the Pacific coast.
Montana stockmen are no longer at the end
of the market line.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

Population of U. S. will reach 166, 000, 900
by 1875, according to latest estimates. If
domestic consumption of agricultural pro-
duction continues until 1890 at the present
per capita rate, with no increases afforded
in per acre crop yields, it would require
about 374, 900 900 acres of harvested crop
land to feed the people. But Soil Conserva-
ton Service estimates that there will be
available in 1890 only 295, 000, 900 acres be-
cause of acreage loss due to soil erosion and
lane deterioration
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

High cost of price support operations with
potatoes has made congressman conserva-
tive about provisions of future price support
legislation. There is strong support for con-
tinuing price support for the next year or
two on the present basis for wheat and other
so-called basic commodities but it is doubt
full whether approval can be secured for full
80 percent of parity support for the general
run of other farm products. Whenever the
subject comes up for discussion in congress
someone refers to the $1.55 a bushel the gov
eminent lost on the potatoes it handled in
price support operations last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Straws in the Wind

Based on l946 yields. the average national
cost of producing an acre of wheat was
$21.29, including cost of rented land, or
1854 without rent, according to a USDA
study. Bushel costs were $1.24 and 81 cents.
In Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
the costs were $17.63 and $13.55 per acre, or
SLIP and IS cents a bushel. In Minnesota,
the Dakotas and Montana the average costs
were $18.65 and $15.55 per acre, or $1.18 and
88 cents per bushel. Costs include produc-
ton expenses, allowances for upkeep of
equipment and buildings, and going rates
for labor and use of land. How do your costs
compare with these averages?
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Open Daily, 3 Til Dark
FREE-GI APPROVED
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMORE, MD.--Vacant: $3.50 down;
featuring q brick bungalow, an all-electric
tie S s. ssar@s ns nEns o seat a lot mss sex
Ek Ekls5 4da REAtTy t2.s cS e. lSSt sSt Eve st nv
CHEvERIY s-rm' M Beautiful Colonial
with large bedrooms. large kitchen. out
side entrance to bsmt fireplace; teleyision.
Sik 81 raRkEsTs: fsss "a ssrm a4ls hom. or
level lot;;, screened porch. full bsmt. oil
kosEsasr s. 'fssH 6S3is sF'es g. eall va
aHESbaLn aaGa "a pR psaxrrARrum AREA, ,us1 a off
7 rms. . baths; featuring a lst-f. bedrm
a1SIl4 and bath A real quality home; MITCHELL
9YIfs aEIspf g. oa a s svss sve sH epes eIts ashes
down aeeR RARf4N isf1 IAN
Re FFAtIXo t46o Nc; N ,a1a LAS Good Hope rd sc.
aGGEfSsso cHAPEL MANoR-ss,7so. At
tractive 5-room bungalow, convenient to
'hSReE ans auc s s
iHsPfiHasi gsfvHkslf4 f. slaS fakk, s1es5o 81 500
See sae sasnef h..P RonnY a ss ssor, am
VEST SGes Ts SS1I gs Si Suv; IL,
oil heat 81, 500 down viii handle. S Cow. AZ.
ST:es shGPpRE srnssr nnI1s snS sapita TrsnS
sTsGRsaN MA issa fi'' Es1xRE, n acres. s5ostt
froptaEs on main hghwsy miles from
prewar construction; living room 14x26l
with fireplace. dining room. kitchen. bed
and ,es bath bst NO. 0or aoo large bed
room with bar, oil hot-water heat, 2-car
M. Northern, 81. 1859, with BEITzELL,
BEAuTiFUL CHEvERLY-Ncw e-rm. det.
brick home in this exclusive section: 1st
a size arFe ots neat al ds
GnS 3s5d nsTsn sra K,ImsT pR%s sts Call RE, 19ss'
SeF home best .era asssrees and ds
Of prewar excellence though house is only
z yrs. old: Typical are: Not only INV;
@ aF ap os, sHt hs sr.s %S snd M
complete @ WITH a1' stovs s' and Frisdsire deep m
dry bsmt. copper HASTINGS, cutters and
ana sindoWs gas
esssi es.xerl5 E1ee11int Mz s 7ss eoss 1nn~0oo g.
nc Sab the center ts s Of tor
bsmt.., gas air-conditioned; modern; lge;
o Old Sfes sfaGss ass
quick sale. Cali WIN. A. Lynch at RA.
81 ,UVv DoVN uuyS tulS uO0CIH
built bungalow; immaculate throughout; 5
cheerful rms tile bath, copper screens.
storm windows. etc, balance payable less
ttIh1an than rent. ROBERT S. DAVIS & co. Call
BRICK CAPE COP; bedrm and bath on
1st n: bedrms. and bath on 2nd f.:
lovely equip. kitchen. full bsmt., gas, &C.
heat: S12.q50. with $500 cash. Make an
offer. ROBERT s. DAVIS & co. Call WA.
owSER Own X gTRRARsrERREp. has requested
story story brick coionia. near sgV cheveris Thea
ter; full bsrt;; sarage. heated solarium
f1r lumber. storm windows: price cut to
81 $500. ROBERT 8. DAVIS g. CO. Call
VETERANS. III RAN m ArfTENrIoN - outstandins
value. New brick bungalow... ave bright
rooms, colored tile hath. fully equipped
tie, lsndscaped lots Price only sIi 900.
ROBERT s. DAVIS i CO., call Wa. $500
pisg1SscfIoN. !'i q; CHARM, pre..ise are Of;
fered in this delightful 4-bedroom Cape Cod
brick home. located on one Of the most
home is something to be proud Of and
ment. Full price only SIS. $50 ROBERT
Evening star., 1948-11-02
SUBURBAN sALE-viRejNtA.

ls Va, near shiElington shop
,nd hath con1 f b S nw b.r oil
sRiisIoS sgn tSSl 9oSr14Sf RE e. ..a, go
venient location, cali me about these
oM esy sSs4 Ss1l + DJ + sMta14coIM stS4 Real Estate
AURORA HILLS. yacant-Beautiful Early
american Colonial containing 6 spacious
and al R'th hs ehf IN. DGTsh S one
wants in home. 2-car det garage. cor
ner lot lot; bus within y block: This home
Tor e pTeis
MALCOLM, MI Real ifsTsa ESTATE, S ow osS sSa4
CHERRYDALE. near Lee hwy. . miles to
the Key Bridge. Should you desire lee;;
srounds. in well-established neighborhood
with school close by, then this should in.
vite your @ inspection 1t has a side-hall
I'M, with fireplace. din rm with fireplace,
modernized kitchen, plenty of closet space:
se bedrms a with stepn efoseas and ah sea
bath; full bsnt with rec rm and Law
atory: rear of house has brick terrace over
ny ts ssssHar sa M o
owner to take back trust; this viii not
es eG ass4 s9aasy Vrsns sna oss
3sl1 Lee hwy, GL. 1888 or OK. 0s7s.
COUNTRY CLUB GRovE-owner, i'll in
West. offers for quick sale her interesting
dn af1ek os M dnetss, x I h.h and
Lse. screened porch, bsmt. has furnace
as sarss nss! s sars na 'ss
So. NC. IFS n: irylns st. ATiinsten. On.
NEAR PARocMAL SCHOOL. 2 blks. to
S On lis, is; lot .soossS;; tor price q i:
:hHs f0's 'ne eAgf
$1,000 DoWNWDon't waste any more
H1koa yoa .r .a secure apt this E seK 81
rm brick semidet; oil heat; fenced
g5ounds Gv s,,I nice home for only sss5o
i,fnI H3TR essE4ls DEAN HOUSE ,I nansa1oxMsesu;
tastefully ,furn., including Thor washing
maehins; M .,i me- located on almost h.acre lot in
s55.5e monthly payments. 5000 down
skE%x REAIrS F. 14ss IS or Ia sisas,n siss
Em.. bedrms.. bath. lge lily. rm. with
ssrlsT -asSs los; S. 500. s.: :7oS Slna down, n,
PARK st. Vienna ,3s4 Il
minutes from Pentagon-5 new houses
6-room modern bricks, only / block from
shopping and bus. See them today. Come
out Shirley hwy. and follow 8. Fairlins-
ton signs to Fairlington Shopping Center.
left on Fern ST. to Kenwood ave, left to
bones homes at our sng s1gns. F E; MALCOLM, Real
Brick, sTUGCo. cinder-biock. asbestos
shingle and frame houses; detached; !;
81 900 to 5000 down. MR. READ, -cH.
AL BAKER 4 SON, INC.-Fairfax. We
have a nice bungalow with liv. rm.. d.
nets kitchen Sedsms bath full ex
heat. This home is IN excel; cond. and
monthly payments. Phone Alex e644. TIE.
.43 Gnsn EYES soN anS sum tn e
home LOCATED in iine restricted nsishbor-
with firepl., full-size din. rm., kitchen
lge. enough to eat in "a bath on frst;
3 lge. bedrms. and full bath on 2nd:
plenty of closet space: bsmt. divided into
area. Lot soxa0o. $1,000 down. bal. on
easy terms. Phone Alex. 6644. TE. 7343
Open ewes. and Sun. q till
Evening star., 1948-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hss.,.

ANACOSTIA-5-yr-o -old row brick: 5 rms,
tiled bath. possession with deed: price
$1,000 sood Hope HfETMAN a. ss r. REA 4S VI 5bs
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr. 5th and Nichols
f for families: snd T. rented. % siGs 5snfsq pep
neGss Drss sss sspdns HsnsHss and
ND. 1915 Good Hope I'd. Sc TR. 44oo,
HTLICREsT-Just listed good, sound
nursery. tiled bath, screened porch, full fuii
bsmt:. oil a.-c. heat; level lot. Immed poss
nrss y sssirsa vf osde SiS3h9' e, terms. T. D. BUR
1s4s SO. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-e-rm. fur.
nished MS brick house, 2-car garage. large
Isl 18Th $; sr neea orF PA. AVE. sELovels 2 8.
and Providence Hospitals; de luxe kitchen,
gas. gas heat refrigerator, Venetian blinds;
rst time ofered; pTced @ nor for i@msdiss; S9na9hi
cHANfRS cha Co. % IT, sso7. 'u; AZ ssSs 5
I5so D ST. s.E.-And it is so convenient!
Sc. side of Washington. See this lovely
sIssss Dssssss aS!sm.tis hsss; recent,
Easily Converted 70 apts. tx. 0Isrs 1873
TS.stsl snd rdss 1qhsx bsfs 9 E
seo; separate entrances. modern, apis;
Mr. TABS, Wo. 1867, with Thos. L.
hY SMNER;.l;ysar;o m brick, 40 s rooms
SlsRsi Sfl!if sso54S MD sx skOsi osI Zoo down: new
brick bungalow. two bedrooms, tiled bath
n ssSo attic + o seasT ~ soa e t
8 pm To buy or list Sc. property, cal
Evening star., 1948-11-02

NEAR DAMASCUS, MD.-Bareain. New g.
ROOM modern, brick country home; lovely
view: fireplace. oil heat. two baths. al
hardwood floors, full bsmt large side
porch: near theater. schools and stores.
$4,000 bargain near Colesville, Md
Two beautiful cool wooded acres, improved
running water. new REFRIGERATOR. some
furniture: on a hard road. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. Colesville, Md. Call Ashton. Nd
3S46. r. r. d. No. 2, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1948-11-02
HOUSES WANTED TO sUY.

FROM oWNER--3 or firm. brick house.
Valley; around So5: 900; large cash pay
ne ments Can until II or after Pm.
WILL PAY TOP Cash PRICE for your
frame or brick house: no commission. RE.
CHARLES s. GUNN has clients xaitins
nEmss In any secfiSn Of Wash
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale Of
your home. business or investment prop
1ss Rs.sSs sSn esft sSs Aslsh ss e.sto hy
aoTsE IS for sas or rens e
fSS' "a i ssfs sr ne 81 jYn: :zoss W Ro5sE 1907
i Will BUY A HONE direct from owner,
60 YEARS SERVICE to- to local propert,
WITH 'sss co Sc
fsafIfs F2T dSss ss os, % f6r 1S s6Sr
81 sG1ck Sf Is q TaE slsS sAMt me- and quick will be
'af sfsa e ek ssznf s fe'5 5s as"' ls' ssis
GOOD HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, west of
sfs isrts H'ta Cash hnS cs
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses in
our Fl Ro9D s, T. No pavis
WE HAVE SEVERAL cash purchasers for
bones hon IN The section Of the city
homes and apts. ME s1717, ia. 551l;
WISH A 3-BEDROOM brick home in Shep-
herd Park; all cash. Call GE. 1870 or
! MUST HAVE A s-FAMnY HOUSE in
Petworth or Brightwood; party wants to
1fsePy Dfs an of zoos Is ziIy
J., WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV, DI
APARTMENTS OR HOUSES convertible
to apts, wanted; several bayers waiting
WALDO HARRIS, Broker, Ii. 9979, ME-
NEED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME in Silver
Spring. near Catholic school; have buyer
Ssy' ao' i1sE siSS sosS nj L5eas
iMMEDIHTE PURcHAsER for a detached
home in Spring Valley, Wesley. Heights
or Chevy Chase area; prefers 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths; consider 3 bedrooms, finished
attic. 1st- floor den and powder room; pay
up to $4,000 equity cash. Phone Mr.
Evans, WO. O29O, with SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1908 st. NV. MA. 2345.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
We have bopafide purchasers for homes
in Bethesda, Silver Spring and Wheaton
Evening star., 1948-11-02

2, lI-b u OF. nv" Eh- lCl
brick. baths arranged as 4 apts; 81 900
sSS SA 81 sssa IT, 81 fsss Harry PRSEf RsFf
SoLoRED.slse Down, vacant: row
prick M home; ne, with rms bath, sas slse;
iaS Really % eo AD S'e e55i lsn svss n rS rsuFEI oEI5
coLoRED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN buys this
sas sns ess nd HI Ssm NTH sae
REF1 eo 2b Sggs
s{ai S. ss:s Ass.s ssss .st.s. ST ss7
e e 4gi 4ssgis' of e. oass Gan HARRY T coHFS'
mercisl. An exceptional bargain in this
brick Gift. front. Z rooms, and bath:
easily converted to store and home. Easy
terms tsrms: CAL me now now Mr. Bozzi, URc1oLo
SssEaALTY' SEA ME- 1871; ewes. and Sum- RA.
CoIoRED-NEw JERSEY AVE. near Z
Terms. BARGAIN gain Nj, @VsHs VsiIario as uRcIdIo s5,s
REALTY ME. 1871; ewes. and Sun, HI.
CoLoRED-1t COMMERCIAL, n.w..1
have 3 parcels on Florida ave. ation
Just right. For DESCRIPTION. MR.. HARRIS,
GoLoRf0Saoo p6 oassS ia l1al Block Kenyon st. s.w
Desirable 2-family nat; irst floor, 5 rms rms
and bath; second floor 8 rooms and bath
70 inspect cali PLANT & GORDON NC
CoLoRED-IsIs 4th sT. N.w.-oppor.
tunity, a small down payment. A beau
tiful 6-rm.. and bath semidet. brick; coal
EARRY LOPAT1N, DI. $3.50; eves.,, RA
CoLORED-1I24 COLUMBIA RID. NV
aunt furn. modern apt. bids; h.-wh.,
oil; income, $500 per month; substantial
cash; terms. Sundays. call AT 1875
PUBLIC SERVICE REALTY CO., oil 9Th
st. NV, DI. 63s1.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
2704 LEE BOULEVARD :.

Possession 60 days. Detached modern
Colonial, 10 rooms, 2 baths, lot 56xe0 IT.
Located on Lee blvd. bus line between
washington and Lee Shopping Center First
floor contains living room, dining room.
kitchen, tile bath, . bedrooms, porch, nice
is a complete apartment containing hv.
ing room, dining room, kitchen. tiled bath.
, bedrooms, porch. Price, 1880; $1,000
down payment; monthly payments about
$50 after deducting approved ceiling in.
come of second floor apartment Monthly
payment will be reduced SS per month
for every ST 900 additional down payment.
B. j. GREENHOUSE, Owner, DE. 3177.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION

Congress Heights near Boiling Field. We
tached brick home. with spacious living
room. large dining room, fully equipped
KITCHEN, 3 good-size bedrooms and bath;
complete bath, outside entrance: Venetian
blinds front porch. Priced to sell at
home! To inspect, call Mr.. Goddard at
Ak. 5271, with FREDERICK W. BERENS
Evening star., 1948-11-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-Ne+hwess.

noOSsS TUX SAke-N0nhWeSf.
COLORED-I9th NEAR s-14 rooms. 4
ss4ase sah G III aaaqrs anS mss
income, S40Q per month: substantial cash.
terms. Sundays. call AT. 1878. PUBLIC
SERVICE REALTY CO.. oil 9th st. NV,
CoLoRED-yICIN1TY 18th ST. NV
Large 3-bedrm. home with front and rear
entrances to basement. "A very nice home
for the price; reasonable down payment
%cRss ST wll trade f9S y99r JohH
eoToREbMiass TEo5REBsAiessi nS sstS s'2S 81. N.w-s-rm
or; sEp vPnv 9nly pH. Sla2 ~ down, terms PUBLIC
CoLoRED-is RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
a eood home as well as investment; board
INV, h. oil: rec. room. builtsin garage See
il today Substantial cash. Mr.: Pendleton.
P9 PA a4Ss i4tS st MAEsHAIL AlT Al s.s 4 wAPLE CO.
br, suitable for a small family Only
SIS5 down. easy terms. PUBLIC SERv-
ICE ICE REALTY CO. .9ll 9th st. NV. DI
COLORED-ssoa 18th ST. N.w.-open
TO ) to =. A real home. modern in every re-
S. ssa sss ss'uR!ss Rss
eofoRE6MufpffRR RE6AttF fR' Fakk "A sSia SL.-semae-
fseesd fes bs srek rms ed bath
Priced to sell MR.. LoWERY, No. 1851.
COLoRED-FIRsT TINE oFFERED-N. Y.
ave, near 1st n.w.-6 large rms, gas h.
sit} tai Easv basement ssTms owner leayInE The
CoLoRED-THIS ATTRACTIVE 3-story
row brick, completely furnished. has
rooms rented individually at $40 each
giving an income of S16O and 2 rooms
available for purchaser. Auto. gas heat.
OTHY K WINSTON g. Co, 1874 st.
NV. ST. All, or SH. 7446 ewes "a
COLORED-LOW DOWN PYMTS, easy
terms. Call RE. 1881 until pm. once
TODAY'S BEST Buy
Evening star., 1948-11-02
TRINIDAD AREA

On Trinidad ave. ne, and now vacant.
We have ever offered in this very desir able
Trinidad area; & extra-larse rooms plus .
completely inclosed heated porches; full
House is in excellent condition throughout.
Priced low with low down payment. Don't
miss this rare bargain today. Quick
Capital View Realty Co.
925 N. Y ave. NV. Ma 9797. 1920
Central ave ne, Ii OR4O