davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
FOUR VIEWPOINTS
SUBJECT OF n. 9.
FORUM DEC. II

Four different sides of Dem
Ocracy and the Negro were dis
cussed Sunday, Dec. II, at 4
o'clock, at a forum held by the
HI chapter of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
The panel discussion, viii De-
mocracy Become a Reality for the
Negro in the Next Four Years? ?"
held at Halle Q. Brown house,
featured DR.. Charles Turck, presi-
dent, Manchester college, who
stressed the educative side; Frank
Boyd, secretary. Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, who spoke
on the side Of unions; Clifford
Rucker, International representa-
tive, Governors Interracial Com
mission, who stressed the legisla-
tive side, and Rev. Francis ]. Gil
hgan, honorary chairman, Cover
nor's Interracial committee.
According to DR.. Turck, in or
der to gain full democracy, there
must be equality in the political,
economic and social sides of life.
The political and economic are the
easiest to obtain, the educator
pointed out, and the social side
the hardest.
1t is possible to rely on the
laws to dispeI Of discrimination,
but 1t is not merely n matter Of
prejudice, but q matter Of hold
ing and staying in power, that
discrimination Is allowed to re-
main.
He predicted conditions will be
changed, but not in the next four
years.
Frank Boyd would regard the
term Democracy a misused word.
Before anything definite can come
about, he stated, there must be a
change in spirit, and a realization
of ones responsibilities to his fell
low men.
Clifford Rucker feels that the
acquiring of Democracy for the
Negro will depend upon various
continuances. Among these CON
tinuances, would be the passage
and acceptance of FEPC, new
housing measures, recent restric-
tive covenant rulings.
If Congress is sincere in its &C
tons, If the Negro exerts his pc
litiCal power to his best advan-
tage, and If the Negro realizes his
responsibility to himself, Rucker
believes much progress can be
made.
Father Gilligan, speaking from
the religious viewpoint, believes
that full democracy can be OBJ
tanned if people who are religious
would live out their moral codes.
Other reasons for segregation,
he believes, is that people do not
apply their principles to every
day life; they do not fight for
negative things, but for positive
things.
If religion goes. GilIigan con-
Cluded, individual rights and
wrongs go. In order to do away
with segregation, people must
have fundamental religious con
ViCtiOns.
Al Mcclure was moderator for
the group, Robert Murray pre-
scented Omega to the audience,
and John Whitiker played the mu-
sic.
On the program committee
were Reginald Harris, chairman
Robert Shoffner, publicity and
Ted Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

A group Of her friends gave a
surprise house-warming party for
Mrs. Ruby Woods, 94S Iglehart
Ave, Friday night, Dec. 10. The
group played cards. talked and
were served refreshments. They
were the Mesdames Shirley Thorn
ason, Edna Griffin, Helen Arnold
Mildred Gibson, Mildred Ham
mond, Beatrice Coleman, Harriet
Moore, Laura Oliver, Hazel Mann,
Carol Adams, Jean Rife, Helen
Sims and Frances Hughes were
not able to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

in civic and community affairs
He is one of the founders and past
presidents of the Sterling club
For four years he was president
of the st. Paul Urban League; he
is past exalted ruler of the Elks
in St Paul, and he is a 33rd de-
gree mason.
Numerous honors and testimo-
malls have been given Mr.. Wig
ington, since announcing his sick
leave. He was honored Monday
night at 8 p. m. by his fellow
workers with a Christmas party
in Lee and Marge's cafe, s99 Rice
st.
Tuesday night the Sterling club
gave a testimonial in his honor.
J. w. Lee, president of the club,
Joseph E. Johnson, o. c. Hall, s
Vincent Owens, were the princi-
pal speakers at the occasion
The Wigingtons will leave early
Saturday morning by auto, will
stop off in Omaha, Kansas City,
and Hutchinson. Kans. before
reaching Los Angeles.
Mr.. Wigington expects to retire
from his job sometime next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Frank Mitchell, Of st. Louis,
general manager Of the st. Louis
Argus, who arrived in the city
Wednesday, Dec. IS, left today.
He was visiting his nephew, Sam
uel Ross, 295 Mackubin. Mr..
Mitchell is manager Of Charley
Riley, boxer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

st. Thomas Episcopal church
will conduct high mass and ser
mon Friday evening, Dec. "a, at
II p. m, at the church. Services
win be conducted by Father Louis
w. johnson, vicar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Musical Cantata

The Choraleers of Border Meth
odist church will present a must
cal cantata, THE Music Of Christ
mas" by Ira B. Wilson Sunday,
Dec. 10, at the church. The public
is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
WIGINGTON EETED
AS he LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA

The man who turned down
the offer of a rich friend to fl
nance his way through dental
school, to study architecture
instead, will leave with his
wife Saturday, Dec. Is, on an
extended sick leave for Los An
geles.
This man, who became very sue
cessful in his field Of architecture,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
BETHESDA BAPTIST SUES TO
REGAIN FUNDS FROM FORMER
OFFICER; EX-PASTOR ON STAND

Minneapolis church, Tuesday, plaintiff in munich
pal court suit against former officer of 92 which
the church says the officer turned over to the eOnge
cation.
The Bethesda Baptist church. Ills Eighth ST. g. plain
tiff and William Hail. 2sl7 Elliot Ave, defendant wit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Postal Worker
Gets Promotion

Harry s. Rosenblott has recent
ly been promoted from his posi-
ton as foreman in charge Of mail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ATTUCKS STOVE DRIVE
CAUSES HEADACHES
RUMORS AND DENIALS

Recent charges that Gerald Porter editor and publisher of
the ST PAUL EXPRESS collected funds in the of the
Crpus Attacks Home and turned in only part of the money
aired last week in Porers publication in front page
editorial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ALBERT ALLEN
REELECTED PRES.
MPLS. NAACP

The Minneapolis branch of the
National Association of the Ad-
vancement of Colored People re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

CredjafaWn New Years Eve
Dance, Friday, Dec. 81, Stem Hall
AuditOrium.-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Esther Walls Is
New Member Of
Phi Beto Kappa

MASON CITY, Ia--Miss Esther
Jean Walls, Of Mason city, Ia, Is
one of the 40 University Of Iowa
students who were elected TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

ing division to assistant superin-
tendent Of mails.
Rosenblott is well known in A.
F. Of L. circles in Minnesota. He
was at one time president of Lo-
cal IS, National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks, and later be-
came State organizer. He is also
a member of the st. Paul branch
Of the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
81 WEEK P1R1DE Z

The life of the community pa
rades through the columns of its
newspapers. Triumphs, trials, tribu-
latiOns all make up the grist of the
week s news.
A good Christmas present which
gives the recipient 50 weeks parade
of community life is this newspaper.
Call Midway $40, order this paper
as a Christmas gift for a friend or
relative.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
CHRISTMAS EDITION

Our Christmas edition is usually
a big one. This year is no exception.
Space will be at premium. Both
advertisers and those with news etc.
should have it in the Minneapolis
office by Tuesday noon.
We will appreciate the continued
cooperation of all concerned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

at the bottom of the conflicting
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

New York, Oct. 20 -(AP)-
Nothing short of two broken
arms, it appears, can prevent
Nevada's Stan Heath from
throwing the pigskin farther this
season than it ever has been
thrown before by any one play
er.
The Wolfpack's T-Formation
quarterback already has heav-
ed the ball 1,O3l yards in four
games to lead the nations pass
ers in that department.
With five games to 60, Heath
needs only 427 air yards to bet
ter the 1,457-yard record set by
Davey O'Brien of Texas Christ
ian in 1888. And tied by Wilson
(Bud) Schwenk of Washington,
(Mo.) in 1941.
Heath capped his sensational
heaving last Saturday, complet-
ing 20 passes in "a attempts for
3O6 yards and three touchdowns,
against St. Mary's. He tossed
for only three touchdowns all
last year.
Heath's record breaking fling
ing enabled him to take over the
| lead in total otfense. Although
he has netted only six yards on
five rushing efforts, he has NOV.
ed the ball for a total of 1887
yards.
II he continues at such a pace
the Rocky Mountain HEAVIER will
eclipse in nine games the college
total offense high of 2,187 yards,
gained by Georgia's Frank Sink
witch in II games in 1912.
Heath has connected with 6;
aerials in 106 attempts, and has
pitched nine touchdowns. The
record for pass attempts is 234
by O'Brien II years ago. Char
ley Conerly of Mississippi las
year set a mark of 1873 compile
tons. Heath has a splendie
chance to better both.
Dick Gilman of Kansas il
tied with Heath at nine touch
down passes apiece. The Jay
hawk quarterback has collected
his nine on a modest "a com
pletions of 60 attempts, and jus
AZ yards.
The most accurate passers ar
Southern Methodist's Gil Johr
son (75.6 percent completely
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Duke Favored
To Dump vPl
Team Saturday

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 20-(AP)-
You already know about the lion
and the mouse.
Well, sir, there are those who
believe that may be the case
here Saturday when Dukes pow
erful Blue Devils and Virginia
Techs powerless Gobblers bat
tie it out on the Gridiron Of vic
tory Stadium.
The Lion, in this instance, will
be portrayed by duke, coached
by Crafty Wallace Wade. The
role of the mouse falls to Vir-
ginia Tech. guided by Robert
c. (Bob) McNeish.
The Blue Devils will 60 into
the Tech test without a defeat
this season. They started off
rather slow - playing to dead
locks with North Carolina
State and Tennessee - then
whipped Navy and Maryland.
The Gobblers have to hang
their heads a bit when they look
back on the past four games.
They've lost them all - haven't
even scored a point in bowling
to George Washington (l3 = o.
Virginia (28-0), Maryland (28-O,
and William and Mary 5000.
This will be the third gridiron
meeting in history between Duke
and Virginia Tech. The Blue
Devils have won both previous
encounters without yielding a sin
gle point to the Gobblers. The
1887 score was $50 and that of
1888 was 1870.
McNeish, laboring under the
theory that even a scratches
gobbler can get its dander a.
reused, has already indiacted he
will shuttle his lineup for the
Dukes.
eve are looking for that big
day." said McNeish.
Harry Walton, whose name is
in Roanoke, will likely get the
starting nod at the quarterback |
slot in McNeish's 1T" formation.
Tim Lawler probably will get
one tackle Assignment. And |
there may be still other changes
by game time.
Football teams coached by
Wade and McNiesh have clashed
before. Twice while McNeish
was backfield mentor at Navy,
the Blue Deils faced the middies.
And McNeish coached the back
field at Southern California in
1889 when the Blue Devils met
the Trojans in Pasenen's Rose
Bowl Classic.
The football teams Of Duke
and Virginia Tech, perhaps, are
MT too much alike. But their
coaches Wade and McNeish-
have at least one thing in COM
mon. Neither has much to say.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Joe Louis Ends Retirement And Will Defend His Heavyweight Title In Jun
Jacket Jayvees Hosts To Kinston
Here Tomorrow At Simmons Park

JACKIE juniors will probably stay
on the ground for most Of their
offensive. Four of the touch
downs scored at Greenville were
made on ground plays, with
Tom Myrick and Calvin Bat
ton each turning in runs for two
touchdowns each. Late in the
ball game the juniors scored a
gain on pass which was snag-
ged by end Bob Nantz and TAX
en- into pay dirt.
After the game Coach Hoyle
said his team had not relied
on passes because they were sue
ceeding in their ground game,
and said the pass came after a
couple OF penalties had set the
Jackets back into a hole.
Except for the 41-0 victory ov-
er the Scotland Neck juniors in
which the first-string jayvees
saw little action, tomorrow af-
ternoon's game will mark the
first appearance of the juniors
in home territory and a number
of spectators will probably be on
hand for the game.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Champ Says
He'll Fight
One OF Three

New York, Oct. 20-R)-Joe
Louis definitely will fight next
June at the Yankee Stadium a
gainst one of three opponents
Lee Savold, Ezzard Charles or
Joe Baksi.
The champ said 50 himself yes
terday when he announced he
was giving up his four-months
retirement" 1t was no coin
cidence that Louis made his
speech after a morning confer
ence with Mike Jacobs and
Harry Markson, the new manag-
in gdirector of the -wenieth
Century Sporting Club.
This action confirmed a state
ment of a month ago by Sol
Strauss, then acting promoter OF
the Twentieth Century. Sol said
Louis told him he would fight
the Baksi-Charles winner If he
thought the victor deserved a
chance at the title.
The same eff" was contained
in Louis formal statement, the
first straight-from-the-shou
announcement that he had chang
ed his mind.
Here's what Louis said:
I'm going to give the Baksi-
Charles fight Dec. 10 lat Madi-
son Square Garden) the once :
over and if it looks good ] will
fight the winner. 1t nothing
comes out OF that ] might take
on Lee Savold who's pulling a
good comeback.
The mention Of Savold might
be most significant. At least
the word buzzina around the fight
mob last night was that Savold
had a very good chance Of get
ting the big shot.
Savold, an in-and-outer OF Sc
veral years in the fight game,
low lives in Paterson, N. J. AZ
ter failing several times to make
it "big," he was shuffled into
the ranks Of the also-rans. Last
spring he capped a fine come
back by knocking out Gino Buon-
vino in one round. He has been
into an excellent
position.
Louis announcement comes
scarcely a week before he starts
an exhibition tour of 10 cities on
Oct. %. He weighs 220, only
IL pounds more than he did
for the second Walcott bout.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Don Black, Tribe
Pitcher, Released
From Hospital

Cleveland, Oct. 20-(P)-With
grin that lC.ks d lot like old
times, Don Black Of the Cleve-
land Indians says he'll be re-
leased from Charity Hospital
Sunday.
And, not Unexpectedly for a
man who has been in bed for
nearly six weeks with a brain
hemorrhage suffered during a
game with the St. Louis Browns,
he amends:
81 sure will be glad to get
out of here. I've been treated
swell but I'm getting kind o
tired of looking at these four
walls and being all cooped no."
Whether Black will be able to
slip back into uniform and pitch
for the Indians still is in doubt.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20

The Junior Y elbow Jackets
face what will probably be their
toughest game of the season here
tomorrow afternoon at three o.
clock when they play host to the
Junior Red Devils from Kinston
in a football game that promises
to be wide open.
Last week in their first real
test Of the year the Jacket jun
ior varsity rode roughshod over
Greenville $50 on the Green
vile field. Coach Crawford
Hoyle's charges demonstrated
plenty Of power In holding the
Greenies scoreless while they US
ed the entire travelling squad.
The Red Devils from Grazing
er High are generally conceded
to have one of the top teams in
action this year in the North
eastern Conference, and with
Coach Frank Mock also coach
ing the junior varsity eleven the
Baby Devils are expected to
display the same type Of bril-
liant play that characterizes the
varsity.
The Jacket Jayvees this season
are a group of big boys in
spite of their junior varsity sta
tus. The line will probably out
weigh that of the Devils and
the weight in the backfield is
expected to be about even. The
Devils, however, play brand
Of football that depends on
speed and deception, and Coach
Hoyle's locals this week have
been preparing against such
tactics as may be expected here
tomorrow.
Last Thursday there was
standout play on the part of
several Of the junior varsity
players, but after the game
Coach Hoyle strongly emphasiz-
ed that the triumph was team
victory, adding that all his men
had turned in a good account
Of themselves in routing the
Greenies.
AS they did last week the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
Southern Loop
Coaches Moan
Over Injuries

Richmond, Va, Oct. 20-(AP)
Tho winner of Thurday's foot
ball game at Columbia, SC, be-
tween Clemson's Tigers and
South Cardinals Gamecocks will
move into a deadlock with North
Carolina for first place in the
Southern Conference standings.
Clemson, undefeated in three
starts this season, will be favor
ed to down the Gamecocks in
the Palmetto State Fair classic.
South Cardinals only licking in
three games to date was 14-0
loss to Tulane,
The Tigers and the Gamecocks
put on the finishing touches in
their plans for the game in work
outs yesterday. And Clemson
Coach Frank Howard and South
Carolina Coach Rex Enright
moaned over injuries.
Other Southern Conference
mentors also were blue because
of injuries to key players.
Dukes Wallace Wade said il
was not known whether Full
back Paul Stephanz and End Ed
Austin would be ready for the
Blue Devils game at Roanoke
Va, Saturday with Virgins
Tech.
Six players at Virginia Tech
couldn't drill for the Duke tilt
| Coach Carl Snavely at the Uni
versity of North Carolina was
faced with the problem of filling
the shoes of tackle Ted Hazel
wood who acidentlyc shot hin
self with a pistol Monday wher
the Tar Heels were given holi
day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
VEPCO Stock
Issue Approved

Raleigh, Oct. 19-(AP)-The
State Utilities Commission ap-
proved issuance of Sill, 900, 900 Of
stock yesterday by the Virginia
Electric and Power Company.
The commission order said
the stock, along with $4,000, OOC
in notes, would be applied to
improving the company's sys-
TENS in Virginia and North
Carolina. 1t added that the
stock and notes also must be
approved by the Virginia State
Corpol -tion Commission.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
East's GridirOn
Giants Move Into
Crucial Contests

New York, Oct. 20-(AP)-Ar-
my and Cornell go to each 9TH
er's threats Saturday in the first
of a series of football battles
that may find the east without
a major unbeaten and united
team. The other two al-con-
quering squads are Penn a n d
Penn State.
1t won't all happen this week.
But give the boys time and it
could happen.
The schedule this year pits
Penn against all Of the other
three. Penn State plays only
Penn. Army takes on Cornell
and Penn. Cornell faces Army
and Penn.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-20
poANoKE RAPIDS
Daily 1arral0
SPORTS
Neyada's Stan Heath Out To Break
Virtually All Grid Passing Marks

Frank Tipucka Of Notre Dame
GAS percent) and Jimmy South
ard of Georgia Tech (63.a per-
cent?. Southland Is best at inter-
ception avoidance, having lost
only one Of his So throws.
Indy Berry Of Texas Christ
ian, whose 80 rushes and 1854
total offense plays are the
highest in the land, regained Sec
ond place to Heath in total Of
tense with ITO yards. Fred
Wendt Of Texas Mines placed
third with 655 and Charley JUS
tice of North Carolina was four
tn with 648.
The 6 leaders in each depart
ment:
Total offense - Heath, Neva-
da, 1887 yards; Berry, TCU, ITO
Wendt, Texas Mines, 655; JUS
tice, North Carolina, 648; Andy
Davis, George Washington, 633;
Jim Walthall, West Virginia,
626.
Rushing offense - Wendt,
Texas Mines, 628; Scott, Arkan-
sas, 500; Jackie Jensen, Califor-
mia, 494; Jones, Wyoming. 1874 ;
Papit, Virginia, 469; George
Thomas, Oklahoma, 454.
Forward passing - Heath,
Nevada, 60 competitions of LOG
attempts for 1,03l yards; Bob
Thomason, VMI, As of "a for 5a8 +;
Walthall, West Virginia, AZ Of
At for 633; Jim Finks, Tulsa, 80
of u for 513; Mike Boyda, Wash.
ington g. Lee, 38 of n for AS;
Southland, Georgia Tech, 81 o.
SO for 627.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
COLORED-BARGAIN

COLORED-BARGAIN
1O16 Hamlin st. -ne-Beautiful S-room
brick. oak floors. fine basement, beautiful
lot garage, oil INV h., > baths. Oh. boy!
it's beautiful bargain. Open 2 pm. H.
c. MAYNOR, exclusive, 2002 r. l. ave.
ne. NO 43:}S. IL
Colored-1524 Trinidad Ave. NE.
Open . to 6-Ths desirable row brick is
in excellent condition: featuring gener-
Gus rooms and bath. plus recreation room
gas heat and detached garage. Terms ar
ranged.
VIM. G. LIBBY co.
St $500
Evening star., 1948-10-10
GH423 MINI. Ave. Sc.

COLORED-SIO5OO,, 2l0 18th ST. Sc
and retrigerator; good condition; prompt
assn V $685. vth fs5ni easF ao
Room No. l.. Colorado Bldg, RE. 2555.
CoLoRED-ei 10th ST. s.E. (nr. E Cap.
stD--Row. brick, 8 large, rooms, concr.
sISSoe; slSI sv.t teFWF. VI ossS SCOTT SANDERS TR
CoIoRE1-sss COLO RED So. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.
Brick, large rooms plus 2 finished
ao0er front n os por; S5m soa R VIM ss5o
terms; SCOTT SANDERS, TR. 1868; ewes.
CoLSoRED-opEN ca; SgsE a-5 PM. 1850 K st.
s.e.-Row tapestry brick, 6 large rooms
plus . rear screened porches and l front
pore porch eaE ces soT sxss
cSLoRED-ATrENT1oN, cS RGi1i celored only
$1,000 cash d9vn: PRICED from $500;
terest, taxes and insurance; lovely rrow
brick houses, in an ideal location to live
fuPy fq rslSf eaSip5ed tehen with gas range m and
refrigerator; full basement; outside en-
trance. To reach: Over 1ltth St: Bridge.
opposte TfeGs ave left T to ssnser e ST.
left to 1912 and our open sign. Mr.. Miller
oNi1 f1mSsi sTsi fs co. Ak RE- s1 $3.50 CO.
coLoRED-- size BASS r: SCI $500
bss s0Gd M tTmf ca Iah Mo;1
PRAIsNER. 1904 1 St. NV, Ma. so3s.
ovR nSw CASH san
and and bath home. in nice Location. near sth
FoG anq eemplete V details eaIi today 10 to
JESS FISHER 4 Ss}; Go; NC Realtors 1920
CONTINUED on Next FAss.i
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Colored-Special, By Owner

52S Tennessee ave. n.e.-Immediate pos
session; semidetatched brk., 8 rms. col. tile
bath, h.-w.h.. oil; oak ifs, Venetian
blinds, screens. weather-stripped, inSu-
lated; beautiful crystal chandeliers in
halls, liv. and din. rms; large kit. with
mod. sink, refgr. and range; I'm. rec. rm.
with bar and Law; laundry rm. with Ben
dix washer and trays; 2 rear concrete
porches that can be easily closed IN for
2 extra rms: S13,96O. sub. cash needed.
Call AT. 1929. 10
Evening star., 1948-10-10
BY OWNER

garden. garage: over ST 900 below market:
very near good kindergarten. grade. junior
Open today. ] to 5 pm. 3633 St NV
406 Essex Ave, Chevy Chase, Md
baths, den and iavatory on 1st floor,
many other attractive features. Direc-
tions: Out Wisconsin ave. past District
ave. to Warwick pl left to Essex ave,
fight to house, Open Saturday and sun
day. to pm. or call AID. OO21.
shockey & Moorhead, Realtors
Evening star., 1948-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest.
COIOred-5Q Yo11 ST NV

Open for inspection Sum, 1875 pm A
spacious 3-story row brick home arranged
for income. Priced for immediate sale
including the furnishings. Consists Of 8
rms. 2 baths; gas heat and steel storm
windows. Located in a most convenient
and most desirable neighborhood Present
quoted income. S215 mo, plus owners apt.
We consider this to be a bargain. To in
spect at other times. call Mr.. Marchal,
Burr & Young, Realtors