davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Civil Service
Announces Exurns

The T1nited States Civil oeIs-
ire commission today anlOi
Cd an examination for enghhi c
eering craftsman, cargogIap ! !
draftsmon, and statlsIlca,
draftsman for filling posltloIiS
IN washington, D. c., and vlclnr
;tv Positions in the following
OPTIONAL branches of engineero
ing drafting will be filleo liul
this examination: Aeronautlcai'
arcitectural, civil, electrical
heating and ventilating,. mecn-
anical. ship, structural, ana
general. .a;aaar;no
The salaries for englneerIns
and photographic draftman p go7
sitions are from $2,152 to S3.1z1
wear. and for s~tatlstlcai
hartman, $2,284 to $3,727.
To qualify, applicants mus
have had from 8 montns 20 9
years depending upon ING
grade of position for Whlcn
they are applying) Of appro-
pirate experience in one Of Ing
fields of drafting mentioned
above. Pertinent education may
be substituted for all of the ex-
perience required for the Two
lower grades and for part OF
the experience required for the
higher grade positions. NO VIII
ten test is required. However,
each applicant will be required
to furnish with his application
one or more samples OF Ms
drafting skill.
Applications will be accepted
in the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, d. @.
until further notice; however
persons who wish to receive
early consideration should have
their applications on file moi
later than December l, 1948.
Further information and APP
plication forms may be obtain
ed from the Commissions loca.
secretary, j. Torske, located al
Hardin, from Civil Service re-
gional offices, or from the u. S,
Civil Service Commission ir
washington. d. G.
aLEtEE2-EAE ~ EHa Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
were present.

were present.
Mrs. Kroehler was in charge
of devotionS. A recording from
Church World Service was
played. 1t followed the theme
of peace and was entitled, 1.-The
Door," Election of officers was
held. Mrs. Sam Kern was re-
elected president; Mrs. John
Mehling, vice president; Mrs.
Pete Pitsch, treasurer and Mrs.
Fred Benzel, Jr., secretary. Fol
lowing the business meeting,
lunch was served by the hostess.
Circle to Meet
The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet in the church
| parlorS Thursday, November 10.
Mrs. L. r. Cool is in charge
Of deVotions. There will be de-
ication of Thanksgiving offer
ing. Members are urged to bring
their rummage to this meeting
HoSteSseS will be Mrs. Dale Dav-
is and Mrs. l.. E.. Painter. g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

One hundred universities, hos
nitals and laboratories have re-
ceived more than $50 grants for
cancer research from the Amer
lean Cancer Society.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Ripping
Of Rivers

%#aE@.AGHMTGE
John w. Bulls, Big Horn
county coroner, has an enViable
record of public service in the
county. With his reelection to
the office at the recent gener-
al election MIR. Bulls is begin
ningh is thirty-second year in
the office. It'd
He was first appointed to the
Office in 1917 upon the resigna-
ton of the late o. S. Haver-
field. Since then he has been
elected to the office eight times.
That's a lot of public service.
While we're talking of records,
the Hardin high school football
team has one again this year
that is not to be ignored.
According to our records the
undefeated Bulldogs have been
scored upon only four times in
seven games. Total points for
their opponents this season was
rs while the locals have a total
of 284. Seems they certainly
earned the southern division
championship.
According to school officials,
the support given the team by
local fans has a great deal to
do with their success, but we
believe the greater share of the
credit belongs to the coach and
the boys themselves. Hardin has
been lucky to have the material
and the coaching ability that it
has had in recent years.
Not being an eXpert on ath-
leticS, we are unable to under
stand why class "Bn teams dc
not have an opportunity to
compete for state honors. Al
though a state championship
game is played for class "a
teams, it seems the divisional
championship is as far as a
class "B" team can 60. We wish
someone would tell us why.
An attempt was made tC
schedule a game with the
northern division class "B'
champions - PlentyWood - thi.
year, but officials were unable
to arrange the game. We I'M
derstand it would not have beer
an official game anyway. How
ever that wouldn't have KEEP
it from being interesting.
We hope the Bulldogs are al
fortunate in basketball this
year as they have been in foot
ball.
A sheepherder working fol
Adolph Schaak in the Wolf
mountains southeast of Hardin
probably appreciates the mod
ern convenience of the airplane
Last Saturday Ray Zelka ano
Mr.. Schaak flew over the noun
tains to find the herder who
had not been seen for some
time. They found him safe and
sound-but hungry-in his wag-
on.
The herder had become lost
on the Thursday evening before
in a snow storm trying to stay
with his sheep which had drift
ed with the storm, according 70
MIR. Zelka. He wasn't success y
in trying to STAY with the sheen
and eventually became lost
himself. After the storm ne To-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

Gated the sheep and got them
back to his camp.
During the time he was gone
he had missed getting his reg
ular grub supply and conse-
quently thought he had been
deserted. The rescuers said he
was one mad Sheepherder when
they found him, but glad to be
supplied with rationS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
INDIAN BABY DIES

Harold Carpenter, Jr., g.
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Carpenter, Sr. of Lodge
Grass died Tuesday, Nov. 9 at
a Hardin hospital.
The infant was born May IL,
1913. Services will be held Fri
day, Nov. IL at the Lodge Grass
Mission with Miss Clara Odds
in charge. Burial will be at
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
SERVICES FRIDAY

Commital services will be COM
Quoted at Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery Friday, Nov. IL
for Peter E. Shive of Harlow
town. He was a veteran of
World War I. Bullis-Cr illy will
be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
SOCIET ~.
Women's Society to Meet

Women'S Society to Meet,
The Women's Society OF
Christian Service will meet
Thursday, November 18, at 2:30
at the church parlorS.
The pot-luck dinner will be
held at this meeting. All MEM
bers and friends are invited to
attend.
Absaroka Chapter
The Abasaroka Chapter of the
d. A. r. will meet Saturday,
November Is, at 100 at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Christ
Jansen.
Women's Guild
The Women's Guild of the E.
and r. church met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Dewald Thursday
afternoon. Twenty members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
ALFALFA LOW

Only $1,000 bushels of alfalfa
seed have been produced in
Montana this year, according to
the federal agricultural eco
nomicS bureau. This decline,
$1,000 bushels less than in 1947,
is due to a decrease in acreage
this year and to a lower yield.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

AFL, is being sued for $780,
600 in a Federal district court
by another union over work
jurisdiction, under provisions
of the law.
The NLRB applied just last
month for an injunction to
prevent AFL carpenters in
Chattanooga, T enn. fir m
picketing and boycotting a
firm which had refused to
sign contract with the union.
The carpenters have agreed to
submit to the Boards juris-
diction.
On the other hand, the CLIO
Steelworkers Union is not
submitting to the Board. The
Globe Co., of Chicago, has
filed $75, 900 damage suit
against the United Steelwork-
ers because they struck for
wage increase.
THE United Mine Workers
Union has elected not to use
the Board. The NLRB has
sought an injunction against
mine-workers to proven
picketing of a mine which re-
fused to sign a union contract.
The Sentry Coal Co. has filed
suit against the miners on
charges of unfair labor prac-
tees under the Taft-Hartley
Act.
b ecause an Independent
union, the Brotherhood of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

must deplore the fact of pub
LEGATION.
A democracy, if it is to re-
main a healthy one, must keep
open the channels of discus
sion. The expression of dis
sentient opinion must be en-
couraged rather than discour-
aged.
Thomas Jefferson reminded
his contemporaries tn a t
every difference of opinion
is not a difference of princi-
ple,' and he stressed "the
safety with which error of
opinion may be to Ter t e d
where reason is left free to
combat it."
4
THE c 0 m m ttee of I'm
American Activities has seem
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Background

In May. 1916. with the min
ers and railroad workers in
volved in strike battles. Presi-
dent Truman went TO Congress
to ask for emergency powers
to break the railroad strike.
With few dissenting votes.
the House quickly passed a
sweeping law. providing among
other things. for the drafting
of strikers into the army. The
strike being broken. this legis-
lafion. was never completed.
However. at the opening Of
the 80fh Congress. Truman
again called for anti strike leg
islation. This eventually took
the form of the Taft-Hartley
Act. which Truman vetoed on
June 20. ls47.
The House over-rode the veto.
with '22s Republicans and los
Democrats voting feE the mes-
sure.
: In the Senate. ~ Repubi-
cans and 20 Democrats voted
for the bill which became law
on June IS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Background

The House Committee on
un-American Activities was
FIRST set up as temporary
committee in 1887 under Demo
cratic sponsorship headed by
Martin Dies Of Texas. BY the
hme Of the opening Of the ls4s
session of Congress. the COM
mitfee members were defeated
in the 1914 elections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31

However. Rep. John E. Ran.
kin moved TO re-constiiute the
committee and was upheld in
a bipartisan vote in the House
Of 207 TO les.
The first of the current Sc
ries of witch hunts by the COM
mittee reached a climax on
April Is. 1916 when House
Democrats and Republicans
joined in approving the COM
Eniifeess citation for contempt
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
Three products
THE / S

OPPONENTS of third party those who use the
W liberal line of attack-profess major differ
ences between the two old parties
They say that nothing changed since Roosevelt The
Democratic Party 10 them be party
which must be retained in power all costs.
Down through the this effective
argument against the establishment peoples part More
fhan anything has kept the people parayzed rooted
to the parties which in the last analysis equally the
instruments of Big Business in tactics
This time however. the lesser evil" partv is
more transparent than ever.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
=. The Thomos-W

The following are the conclu-
sions from lengthy and docu-
mented article appearing in a re-
cent issue of the Harvard Law
Review written by Prof. Walter
Cellhorn of Columbia Law School.
The distinguished jurist and schol-
ar based the article mainly on a
study of the report of the House
American Committee ATTACKING
The Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
II. The Toft-Hortley Act

the TACT OF SkyrOcKeCInS llV1ng
costs, the Regal Boot and Shoe
Co. has announced it will cut
wages and operate on an
open-shop basis.
Because great metropolitan
daily newspapers are involv-
ed, as well as highly skilled
and Typographical trade with
an honorable history running
back for many years, the dis
pute between n e Interna-
tional Typographical Union
and the publishers and print
ing shops has been most wide
ly publicized. Here the pub.
fishers clearly are trying to
force the return of the open
shop.
THE Remington Rand Co.
has broken off all negotiations
with the Go United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine
Workers of America, has re-
pudiated an agreement signed
last July 26, and is now pre-
pairing to attempt to operate
its vast industrial empire
without any union contracts.
UE elected not to use the
Board facilities.
i could go on at length de-
scribing other instances which
involve AFL, CLIO, and indie.
pendent unions. They involve
unions submitting to the
Board and unions rejecting
the Boards jurisdiction. They
involve crafts and industries,
and they occur in almost
every industrial State.
These cases have one COM
mon Characteristic: They all
show that under a law which
encourages employers TO de-
stroY long-established con-
tracts. to drive down working
standards. to avoid collective
bargaining. and which places
a premium on exploitation.
many employers will take
immediate advantage of the
opportunity.
NOT one word uttered last
spring in opposition to the
Hartley bill was exaggerated
or unfounded.
The so-called Labor Man
agement Relations Act of
1947 is revealed for what it is
"a terrible weapon of oppres-
sion. and exploitation handed
to employers to turn the clock
of history back to the indus
trial chaos of 20 years ago.
The pattern of its applica-
ton began to emerge rapidly
as the provisions of the law
became effective.
LAST April IS 1 told the
House of how the paid repre-
sentatives of the National
Association of Manufacturers
had drafted this law in a
smoke-filled room in the
House Office Building, and
warned that it did not even
represent the desires of the
vast majority of employers.
The law is now beginning to
reap its fruits, but not in
benefits for the working men
and women of this country.
The only benefits of the law
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
By Rep. ARTHUR c. KLEIN
This is part of an address
made on December l8. ls47 in
the U. S. House of Representa-
tives.
w HEN the Hartley labor

w HEN the Hartley labor
bill was before the House
early in this Congress, a
number of us warned that the
country that the bill would be
used to wreck unions, to de-
feat collective bargaining, and
to f 0 m nj industrial strife,
and that the ultimate result
would be reduction of wages,
! reduction of pure h S n G
power, and reduction of pro-
duction.
On April IS, 1947, I said in
the well of this House:
"Our unions stand as the
strongest bulwark. for. eco
nomic and political democracy
because. hout strong
unions our economy will col
lapse through further drops in
wages and purchasing power.
In the fifth month of the
laws operation we can see
before us. the effort of a num-
Der of large companies to
break the unions in their
plants throughout the coun-
try. Their tool is the Taft
Hartley law.
THESE employers are i'm
partial.
They use the law as a tool
to smash at the unions which
have chosen to use the ma
chinery of the National Labor
Relations Board. They use the
law as tool to smash at the
unions which have elected not
to use the NLRB facilities.
t h e International Long
shoremen's Association, affili-
ated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, voted in
convention to submit to the
Iaft-Hartley Act. 1t was the
first union to feel the heavy
hand of the new law. The
National Labor r atoms
Board obtained an injunction
to break a Today strike in
Albany.
This injunction was signed
by a court 300 miles away
from the scene of the strike.
The union had no opportunity
to know what was in the in
junction papers, or to, take
part in the hearing before it
was granted.
THE International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-31
BY PROF. WALTER GELLHoRN

MOTIVES are elusive
I've things. We nee d not
undertake to explain why a
committee of the House of
Representatives would will
lngly publish a report so emp
ty of merit. Whatever NAV
have been the reason, one
Evening star., 1948-05-29
1ANNON q IONl10 w.
1kAS II st a w MA 03Ah
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlkIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Beverly Hills-Exceiient nt
hooded Of eoThs1 xhss s ss'hsf Rs1'k as
large ra. mod: 5d: laly .au!p sit. utility m;
isvatory: second noor 2 large bsdrms
with fully tiled bath. Large sun n,l,t deck .o on
B.sa mr. oil .ehoos s''. and
heart Of B. 6. owner ltTaansfegrsd. I'm: I'm:
ss: m:d o%sEE sfsHR.nsh III az Sss0 sss and Sun at
srsp 1sP. soss ssu.s !:
dition dai iaIs ana contains iiy. rm dlninr room
fully equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms .t ana
js ;S s.; ss g. s. 81 S:s Il g.
On sssu7d.y g sanass 4esn
SrieE. e Sedrooms; built built a 1872 a .tdSI tail
5S; Ss 1ss; sss ssisass Ii. s1s SARs i
zA Il. SsSn. SSs NJ eo7s Hs'9sR HE :..s *. Afs
4EkxANpkiA, Ali Esiifisii vx:-Hr.nd new g. psd;
room brick houses With one and . nan
ssSn sood y locations. cttin ' Inquire THE BARRYs,
Sssss Sssss Nj n V':aaH asas Old ST:
a2InHSxxANDRrA, 2nSxANRrA VA. on tn. hin; west ,,ss 2,
Russell rdA dandy Soed19om sendsIn tItaS. 95.s.
stove. iaii basement. oil heat; large lot lot
sSosn 81 su' only
s With the BARRYs, 2soe Mt Vernon ave.
Alex.ndr,a, Va phones Alex oo7s Al. .ho
ALEXANDRIA ,Chistorie section l-Loeated
sGS, HGses caensl lHn brIee 1a
s.dIVom, Vtns .9S% .na S.sh no m h.ss @
nsns Fssm ssy'mi So4 fun Isd ssd
Rsn5 ntscRN x RiPees Co. ea Ressors & and
sGa SSP1sS Siss6a isss6asIb.aim KinE M sTi CO.
ionisi, overlooking lovely Lubber Run Park; rs;
children can enjoy supervised play thu tn,
sssmmef selned pirsetons Street na0 Out L. slvd to n
Edison St. 1irh. to o5.d srd st., s. rsh1A shALi Z
s5Ay Se 5y;,gs!is ssS. 's;2'i 5R oS
AkLINGToN FOREST Cole Colonial ,an .pas Sr1ss
traetiyely r.deeo.ated and ,,ss IN excellent ellen,
| bath on second hoor. Basement has
pine paneled maids room. half bath with
shower, asphalt tile floor, Kenmore auto
matte washer. oil heat. copper plumbing.
Venetian blinds. screens, storm sash, poreh
fsPssd . house ssre on n'Iasn sCar fns
TO see this week end. Open Saturday
$4,000 45iI. n. Henderson rd. Phone
SaRiiINGToN All Moron fG GroRksT odskf Beautiful brick
home In popular sec. Of Arlington, on
| nice Handicapped yard. Contains NV; rm;
with frepl... full-sise din; nm EQUIPPED
and bath on Ind ar, fun nsm.. oil heat: heat.
and screens: all In excel cond. Full price
eniy ef BAKER R' son, NC" Exelusiys
Realtor. II6 9. St. Asaph st, Alex, Va.
| Open ewes. and SUM- for your convenisnee.
| re 7343. Alex. e644. 40
ABINGDON. VA; nr. PentaEon.Ds-
tached brick; lse. liv. rm; with fireplace.
din. rm. crystal ehandslier. modern KIT,
| bath: attic fan. full bsmt., oil &C. heat,
iav. laundry and storase rm.., space Tor
rec rm.; comp. insulated. steel easement
windows: nicely Handicapped. fireplace in
rear yard, attached gar; drapes IN liv.
rm. and din. rm. included: furntturs op-
tional: excel. value. vIcToR, cAHILL'
~ son,hern Bids Ma eals or Mr.
szYp1n.ihNsTos. szYp1.ihN; To, 47ta LIZ HWY, beyond ol.s.
rd.-New det brick hong, q bedrHs.,
! rns in bsnnt auto. heat: priced 70 sell
SsIl y2sePsso soo 3 :, 1H.Ieys NM ysa1o g. sMisaHY so
Evening star., 1948-05-29
HOUSES WANTED TO suY.

HAVE CASH CLIENTS waiting for homes
in Woodbridge, Michigan Park and PRINCE
Georges County. Call Mr. Blaekwood. NO.
b6a7, with SHANNON &, LUcHS CO. 1905
H st. NV, Ma. 2345. Open evenings un-
HAVE SEVERAL CASH BUYERS for small
commercial or apartment properties. NV.
Phone Mr., Terms, EN- 0666, with SHAN
NON e. LUcHs CO., 1905 H st. NV, Ma.
We HAVE READY CASH BUYERS for
from s1o, 900 to sS0.06o. II you are in
terested in selling, we will be clad to give
you, without obligation, our prompt opin-
ion as to the market value OF your house,
backed up by our AZ years Of continuous
CO. ey9air.s ls0S ansi i s pm' NV Ma as4S: 9gBen
SPRING VALLEY or American University
Park-For a distinctive 3-bedrm., = bath
home we have buyer who Is very particu-
IL SSi vi, ssy EP to sc go ooG A cash
$4,000 on $4,000 HOME in Kenveod
ehypE hs hisS puNS1NaToN Il gsaS WI ssa5 Es Ma
URGENTLY NEED or rm. house, rea
sonabiy priced. in Silver Spring area. Call
WE siiysT THseR seeT9nf READY GS CASH BUYERS 70.
white and eolored properties. List with us
cRossTowN REALTY. DE. 3os4 or AK
MODERN BRICK OR FRAME-Must b,
sSSooIs eSs na and ns sr.nsp 's any OI sooa o. o.
$4,000. Mr., BARTLETT, DU. s55s, ol
House close in D. C., not over $4,000.
No. o6<o. Ext. s3l. aftse pm. IS
Evening star., 1948-05-29
q7O3 HASTINGS DRIVE

Open II till dark Silver Spring. Entrance
to Indian Spring Country Club; Detached
rm., ~ spacious dining rm. with white pillars
at entrance: beautiful modern equipped
kitchen with breakfast nook on 1st moor;
shower and sun deck on End fioor; storage
attic full basement, gas a.-c. heat. built-in
garage: lot 6OxlO0 with beautiful garden: i:
Colesvilie rd. to Hastings DR., which is the
entrance to the Indian Spring Country
Club. turn right on Hastings to 91o3. Mr'
Al Pepper on premises.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc.
1919 18th ST. NV, DI. 1855. 30
coLoRED HOMES FOR sALE-semldet,
1886 1856 do1s ssTs, MA sMxyRicE k$Y iS1e
RED Re s6HS 10Th 'ysi sE Wa room. 5Ssa of
heat, : kitchens, front entrances 81 Loo, 900
TO $1,000 cash; good condition. OWNER
CoLORED-Iaa ST s.E.-Must be sold
Clean, neat, excellent condition. rms,
bath. hot-water heat gas furnace; owner
I. +. oRAVAITE. 7ae 18th st. NV. eSelu'
conoREbLsis essno Eh I,ns C ST sE-srick, rms,
bath ss per S'nn mo- iGa %r fodd ANAcosrS c a0T n
NANCE CORP, 20l4 Nichols ave. Sc, AT.
coLoRED-2o NEW HOMES, gath and
Semidetached brick. 3 bedrooms, living
room, dining room, modern kitchen with
refrigerator and stove. full basement. esS
approved. For sale to veterans and nom
veterans; For further Information sal call
Directions: W-s bus from Navy Yard
CoLoREDo5aos D ST. Sc. 3 rooms,
ST ne, rms. kit. and bath, S7,950,
$3.50 cash. $50 mo. ME. 1900. DU. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
MUST BE SOLD IMMED.

Sat. and Sun, May $3.50. From IL noon
until $50 pm. See it,. modern det.
frame brnsa. at West Beach nr; North
in / sa. Of Chesapeake Bay; 1st a. has
liv. rm., with open freplace; din. rm.,
lge. paneled rec. rm. with built-in bar;
library; end Il. has . lge. bedrms., garage
with concrete Il. and attached shower;
grounds are attractive, well kept, and sur,
rounded by metal fence. Neighborhood
premises % This is your opport. for all
season waterfront home Note: Take I'd,
to N. and Chesapeake Beach, turn left at
sign marked North and Chesapeake Beach.
Follow to Lee ave. turn left 50. to prop
o. B. zANTZINGER CO., 945 X st. NV
40
Evening star., 1948-05-29
HousEs FOR sALE-k.E. Cont

HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont
COLORED-4th ST. NE, NEAR H ST.-6
lge. rms, brick: h;-w;h, 2,car brick gar.
$1,000; discount for cash. JOE CURTo
e6hoFfD8REsT e6hoFf ssS f. Va AVE " N.Y. NE1Hone
and income if you wish; 10 lge. rms,
2 tiled baths, completely furn:; can be ar
ranged in 3 sep. living units, ca. with
pvt. ent; oil h.-w.h., cut-glass chande-
lers, 2 stoves, 2 refgrs. incl. in furnish
ings; full, dry bsmt with rec. rm., laundry
trays, tiled bath and bedrm.. den on LIST
A.; large front porch, French doors In
lIv. rm.: det; gar; low price: Phone tiIl
VIEW REALTY. 925 New York ave. NV.
COLORED-NEW 2-FAMILY HOME. 47th
St and Central ave. ne; open Saturday.
sunday and Monday. 10 to Z; low down low
FARB, TR. 9345, RE. 5039. -3l
COL0RED-BROOKLA bunga-
low consisting of 6 rms, ia baths, auto
matte heat; located on beautiful land
seaped al iot d5o It. BY $50 it. Call WILLS
COLORED-$1,500 DOWN
] st hr., liv. rm., din. rm.. and kit. incl.
stove and Frigidaire; End fir, bedrms.
and bath; close trans. stores, schools, etc.
FORD e MORGAN, Sr.
RE 1910; ewes and Sun, DI 1897. 80
Evening star., 1948-05-29
1922 MILFORD AVE.

Here is the most house for the money
some time. Modern detached Colonial
brick about 7 years old with 8 rooms G
bedrooms) and full bath on the LIST fool
floor center entrance plan, quality fea.
lures throughout; insulated slate roof
automatic air-conditioned heat, built-ir
garage. In close-in section Of Silver
has moved to Chicago and priced it con.
siderably less than $4,000 for quick sale
Open Sun. and Mon. Drive straightout
Rosemary Hills sign, right l square t.
Spencer I'd, right l square to Milford
right to house. Phone Mr.. Terms, EN-
O666. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.