davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

this week.
Cakes is one of two interna-
tional union presidents from Chi
cago who will play important
parts in the convention here.
The other is John Clark, presi-
dent of the init. Union of Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers of Am
erica (CIO), and secretary of the
Natl. Labor Committee for Wal
lace.
LIKE all the other Illinois
labor delegates, they face a f1ec-
tic weekend here.
Besides the convention ses-
sions. they'll attend special ma
tional labor meeting at 1880 pm.
Friday. July 20. in the main ball
room of Convention Hall.
And almost all of the labor
delegates will have other meet
ings to attend-convention COM
mittee meetings, strategy talks,
and similar confabs.
i i
MANY will lead discussions in
special industry meetings which
are planned, especially in steel,
auto, coal mining, rails, textiles,
printing, and garments.
These meetings are b cling
scheduled by Albert J. Fitzgerald,
president of the United Electro
cal, Radio g. Machine Workers
of America (CIO) and chairman
of the Natl. Labor Committee for
Wallace.
There are more than 100 labor
delegates and observers here
from Illinois shops. mines. mills.
and offices.
THE contrast with the Repub-
1ican and Democratic conventions
held here earlier is significant.
There were only four Illinois
labor representatives at the DEM
ocratic, convention, and few-if
any-at the COP. But this con-
vention will mark new high in
1abor's participation in a political
convention.
Some of the largest labor
groups in the Illinois delegation
come from the steel, auto, cleo
trical, and farm equipment in
dustries.
OF particular significance is the
very large representation from
Chicago area steel mills. which
have sent Is rank and file dele
gates here. despite Phil MurraY's
rabidlY anti-Wallace stand. All
the big mills are represented.
billiard Ellis, president of
Local 453, United Auto Workers
(CIO), is leading a delegation
from railroad Wallace committees
in Chicago, including Thomas
Blanche, chairman of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen To-
cal on the Milwaukee Road;
Ralph Turner, international or
ganizer for the Dining Car g.
Food Workers Union (unaffili-
ated); and Glyn Brooks, national
chairman of the Railroad Com
mittee for Wallace and Taylor.
The init. Ladies Garment
Workers Union CAFL), whose ma
tional leadership is bitterly anti
Wallace, will be represented by
Lola Belle Holmes, chairman OF
an ILGWU shop unit in Chicago
THE 15-MAN group from the
Wallace committee in the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers of America (CIO) al
Chicago will be led by Ernest
DeMaio, UE vice president; Alice
Smith, district vice president; ano
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

The ALL building in Washing
ton, erected in 1916, was dedi-
Gated by Pres. Wilson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24

In construction there were
ISL, 700 industrial injuries last
year, an increase of 1871.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-24
Grant Ookes to
second Wallace

PHILADELPHIA Grant
Cakes, president of the United
Farm Equipment & Metal Work
Evening star., 1948-06-20

We delayed IN increase
for six months. Last October
q wage Award increased our ex-
psnsss At The rats Of over 81
million year. Our operations
for I947 showed a $50, 500 deficit,
ws did not earn full interest on
our bonded debt. Il has been
necessary 10 omit dividends Tho
first half Of this year. s+oekownsrs
ere not now receiving any return
On their investment.
By ins+i+utins economies, Cap
Nal Transit successfully reduced
expenses in order to minimize our
request for . fare increase. We
xah+snsd our bsks Is far ss We
souId and yet maintain . transit
service ss good Or bsster HAN sny
sahsr II his ssuntry.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Costs continued TO rise.

Costs continued TO rise.
Some weeks ago our employees
asked for more wages 10 meet
their own higher costs OF living.
After negotiations. an increase OF
10 cents per hour was agreed
upon, effective July |. Is4s. This
viii add more than ! million TO our
rs million dollar = year payroll.
As . result Of these eireum-
stances and despite operating
economies. we are now facing fur
+her deficits. We cannot be ex.
pee+ed TO continue in business.
maintain our credit Or give good
service under these conditions.
In addition, few other cities
offer tho advantage Of a weekly
pass. Transfer privileges in Wash-
ihqton srs more liberal Than in
most cities. Washing+on's 3s
school fare Is enc Of tho lowest n
As country.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Here Are the acts:

The Nations capi+s| deserves .
transit service second 70 none.
Our street cars are tho most mod.
srn in tho world: our bus feet enc
sf Ms most up-+o-dsts.
For over five successive years
Capitol Transit has won top nation.
vide honors for ssss+y and mamie
nance achievement.
Tho basis Of American enter.
prise is . fair and reasonable
return to those who invest their
money TO make a business possible.
No one can object 10 this con-
sidera+ion for Tho thousands Of
owners Of transit securities.
To enable Us to meet increased
costs and earn . fair return On ths
money invested IN your transit sys.
rom, We need an increased Ineoms
suffIelsnt 10 ksse things h bs's"sa.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of Vital

- -
Jack and Carol Alexander, boy.
v: Lewis and Janet Bassie. boy.
Jacques JS5 sAs and DE corneiia Brinkiey. girl.
Ben and Doris Britton, girl.
John and Anna Brunjes, girl
Arthur and Betty Craten, boy.
John and Marion Evans, boy,
William and Dorothy Evans, girl.
Sam and Chalene Feild, girl. IT,,
Jack and Norma Fleishman, girl.
Edwin and Lucille Freeman, boy.
Richard and Lula Gay. girl.
Andrew and Lou Rita Goodhope, girl.
seh.rd saen ana and Day Carol ssa easssnheim girl.
James and Elizabeth Kiernan,, boy:
Norris l'u and sii RiSian Wan koteh, Boy. IVY
Floyd and Barbara kurtz. boy.
Carl and Pearl Levine. girl.
Edward and Catherine Mulner, boy.
Winfield and Barbara Nagle, boy,
Theodore and Christy Nancy. boy.
joseph and Gloria auintsnille, boy.
Claude and. Anna Ringer, boy.
Gsmsaa GsmoGs .na and Mar MayoTs S9I
John and Grace Shellington, boy.
Joseph and Margaret stanislawczyk, boy.
uI1sr Riehard au and feSe TeTesa Weller, BOY.
Jean and Elizsbeth Winekler. boy.
Shin and Lee Chew. boy.
sersio and AItasracia Grille. boy.
william and Rhoda Hudson, girl
Nathaniel, and Dorothy Jones boy.
Charles and Winitred Parker, girl
SssR,rt End .ns Ass vrsnis sraE.nd sE s
Claude and Maude Walker, boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

/ Legionnaires to view the Louis.
Walcott fight next Wednesday
evening on the club television screen
Department Historian Harold J.
Mclaughlin requests all posts hav-
ing post histories to enter the
National Post History Contest and
to compete for local recognition by
entering copies Of these with him
in the local Departments History
Contest.
Post color bearers and marching
units Of each post participating in
the Soap Box Derby parade next
Saturday are directed to report to
Parade Chairman Ernie Kennard
at the assembly area at Thirty
eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. at 8 am.
Americanism Chairman Edith
Maxey of the Jacob Jones Post will
present the Americanism Medal and
Citizenship Certificates to the out
standing graduates of the Steuart
Junior High School and the Burdick
High School at special assemblies
in each next week. The post is also
organizing a Campfire Girls Troop,
under the direction of Euleta M.
Lake as counselor.
The American Legion School
Award, made semiannually by
Bunker Hill Post to the outstand-
ing boy and girl selected from the
graduating class at Taft Junior
High School, was made on June
10 in the high school auditorium.
Recipients were Nanette Clara
pendergast and Robert S. Schlauch,
who were presented with the med
ais, pins and certificates by Past
Comdr. s. D. Ashford, assisted by
Adjt. william r. Brennan and a
detail from the Legion's National
Guard Of Honor.
Meetings this week:
Mon y-National Guard OF
Honor, Department Americanism
and Graves Legislation Committees,
Legion Club; Quentin Roosevelt
Post, Potomac Boat Club.
Tuesday - PEPCO Post, Legion
Club: James Reese Europe Post,
1914 Vermont avenue NV.
Wednesday - National Cathedral
and Henry c. Spengler Posts, Legion
Club; Thad Dulin Post, Burlington
Hotel; Kenneth H. Nash Post. 224
D street Sc; Agriculture Post,
luncheon, noon, room 1862, South
Building.
Thursday-Department Executive
Committee, Legion Club; James E.
Walker Post, Twelfth Street YMCA.
Friday-Victory Post, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Picnic for
Crippled Children

The Child Welfare Committee OF
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
has made plans for a picnic at 1890
o'clock next Saturday on the
grounds of the Crippled Children's
Clinic at Gallinger Hospital. Mrs.
Margaret E. Carroll is in charge Of
the arrangements. Unit presidents
and child welfare unit chairmen will
assist in serving luncheon.
The units have contributed nearly
$700 for purchase of bed-tables,
lamps, ward supply carts and out
door recreational equipment, which
Mrs. Carroll will present to the Di-
rector of the clinic on behalf of the
auxiliary at the picnic.
National enrolment Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary on June /
was 914,85s, a gain of $4,000 over
the same date slast year.
In the District, 2,700 members are
enrolled, according to Mrs. Mary D.
Spence, membership. chairman. A
national presidents citation will be
presented to all units signing up
three new members between June 4
and July 4, in an effort to reach
the national goal Of 1,000, 900 men,
hers for 1948.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit held q dinner and
games party last night at the Fair
fax Hotel for the benefit OF the
department building fund.
The request for transfer Of Miss
Clara M. Campbell to membership
in the Montoya Unit No. /, Santa
Fe, N. Mex, has been approved.
Mrs. J. Florence Dietsche Of
United States Treasury Unit, a can
didate for department president,
was Endorsed by the following units:
General Accounting Once, with Mrs.
Mary Harris nominated for color
bearer James Reese Europe, with
Mrs. Priscilla Wilkes for vice presi-
dent; Henry c. Spengler Unit and
District of Columbia Taxi Unit.
Units that have Endorsed Mrs. FL
len Louise Warren for department
president are: Victory, Sergt. Jas
per, Vincent Costello, Cooley-Mc-
Cullough and I'd Division.
Mrs. Mary D. Spence was unani-
Endorsed for department
president by United States Maritime
Unit.
James Reese Europe Unit will join
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Luck Goldberg Heads
Jewish War Veterans

Luck Goldberg of 900 Farragut
street NV. was elected department.
commander of the District Of Co
lumbia Jewish War Veterans at the
annual convention last week.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, Herman Feldman:
Junior vice commander. Morris
Evening star., 1948-06-20
r.. A. O'Brien Heads
American Legion
Bowling League

Richard A. O'Brien, president oi
the 1947-8 American Legion Bowl
ing League, was reelected last week
to serve for the l94S-9 season
James A. Munro, department ath'
letic officer, is secretary and treas
urer and Roy Banta official scorer
also reelected. C. U. Ortlip was
selected to serve a three-year term
on the Executive Committee.
The league will open its next sea-
son September IA at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace alleys, rolling
regularly each Tuesday evening
thereafter.
Entries for the 48 teams to rol
in four sections, of IL teams each
must bes filed with the necessary
fee before midnight, August Is.
In an effort to widen the &C
quaintanceship Of its members Thad
Dulin Post is arranging series oi
programs throughout the year, un-
der the direction of a special COM
mittee, who will provide speakers
greeters, floor hosts, etc, for that
particular program.
The first of these will take place
next Wednesday evening at the
Burlington Hotel. Another is sched-
uled in the form of its annual
dance, to be held at O'Donnell's
Farm on Friday evening.
The Department of the District
of Columbia will march in 43d posi-
ton in the National Convention
parade at Miami, Fla, next fall
Confirmation of this, based on the
showing OF the local department al
the recent National Aerial Roundup
last month, was received yesterday
Membership plaques have beer
awarded to posts in the various
membership classes as follows
Glass A, Costello; class B, Police
and Fire; class c, Justice; class
D. Kenneth H. Nash, and class E
District of Columbia Taxi. Other
special awards went to the CON-
manders and membership officers oi
posts Nos. l, S, 8, Is, 20, 20, 81, 80
Al, AZ, 45, 48, 81 and Sc.
Sergt. Jasper Post will sponsor
David L. Smith, age IL, Of 1882 F
street NV; James L. Thompson
age II, of 81 Hawaii street NE, ano
Jack Hammond, age Is. Of 27l3 On.
tario road NV, in the Soap Boz
Derby next Saturday under the
guidance of John L. Turner.
Watson B. Miller, commissioner o1
immigration and naturalization, wa,
recently awarded the honorary de.
gree of doctor of laws by Dickson
College during the celebration of Its
Evening star., 1948-06-20
member Of the local Henry c.
Spengler Post.

member OF the local Henry c.
Spengler Post.
In the junior American Legion
Baseball League today at pm. on
the White House Ellipse, Halloran-
Murray will meet National Ca
thedral on the west diamond, Thad
Dulin will play Fort Dupont on the
north diamond, Government Print
ing ONCE will engage Fort Stevens
on the east diamond and Bunker
Hill will stack up against Costello
on the south diamond.
In the Intercity League. Victory
Post will meet the Forrestville Boys
Club today at Fairlawn and will
tangle with .Caithness Aces Satur-
day afternoon on the Ridge Road
diamond.
The District Department has ac-
cepted q million dollar quota in the
current security loan campaign to
be directed by Comdr. Robert H.
Threnn of the Stephen p. Nc
Groarty Post.
Department Comdr. Owen c. Hol-
leran urges the entire local legion
membership to support the local
campaign by enrolling as workers
and reporting the purchase Of all
bonds during the drive to their
posts.
The Bunker Hill Post at its last
meeting indorsed Comdr. Thomas
P. Royston for the office Of depart
ment vice commander.
Buck May, manager of the Bunker
Hill clubhouse, 3736 Tenth street
NE, is arranging reservations for
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Deaths Reported

Harvey c. Long. rs. -5425 9th ct. NV.
Robert D. Suter, ~, 1899 Columbia rd.
Leonia B. White, "a. Amherst, Va.
Harry @. Vallandinsham. SO. Tall Timbers,
Marvin c. McNein. 4s. 1924 Tildsn st. NV.
Cornelia Bowman. 81, 134e c st. se.
Thomas coiwell, q, IS2e n. J. ave: NV.
Ethel Atkinson. -e5. 1915 sherman ave.
NV.
Garland Cant, So. 46 r st. NV.
Jennie M. Cleveland, 81, 1888 18th Ut.
Pretoria, South Africa, is to have
Evening star., 1948-06-20

THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN
As Ford Super de luxe VS., $2,oso;
S545 down.
i47 Chevrolet Aero sedan, =. and h.,
50. .095: S495 down.
AZ Chevrolet club coupe. fully equipped
81 ,g45; S495 down.
AZ Nash bassador, fully equipped,
81 ,695; S3Q5 down.
Al Chevrolet 2-dr., S995; S295 down.
'42 Chevrolet 2-dr., 1895 S195 down
Al Pontiac sedanette; r. and h.; $685.;
$245 down.
Al StuIebaker Champion. $500: S195
SO others to choose from. HAINEs MO-
TOR CO. 3715 Bladensburg rd.,- Colmar
Manor Md, WA. $500. go
Evening star., 1948-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO AUCTION-sell or buy a car thii
modern way; sell only II bid is satisfae.
buying or selling q car here Big auction
ave. Sc. or 1l00 l1th st, Sc. TR. 7113
tAuction sales, rain or shineo
FOR LATE MODEL CARS with correct low
Williams WlIfIf AUTO 5fe SAFE, R, 1. ave at 2otf
st. ne, on the Mt Rainier streetcar line
Open 8 to 8 Mon. to Fri; to 8 sat
Evening star., 1948-06-20
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. Els


with the post in celebrating its an.
nual birthday with q party al
tthe Banneker Recreation Center
Georgia avenue and Euclid stree,
NV, next Saturday at pm. Mrs
Priscilla Wilkes, president, invites
all members to attend. Admission
will be by presentation of 1948 men,
bership cards at the door.
Mrs. Mignonette Carpenter, re-
habilitation chairman. and her COM
mittee, in conjunction with the
James Reese Europe Drill Team,
gave variety show at Mount Alto
Hospital last Sunday night.
The program lncluded songs by
Pvts. Harvey Moore and A. Tate
of the District Of Columbia Fire
Department and the featured enter
tainers of the evening were 9-year-
lold Clyde Nelson and Josephine
Swinton. local solos, with Master
Nelson, ano accompanist.
James E. Walker Unit will give
q party for the patients at st.
Elizaheths Hospital tomorrow at 7
pm, with Mrs. Marie Punches,
rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Lena
Bolton. vice chairman, and men,
bers of their committee serving as
hostesSes.
The unit will sponsor a fashion
review and musicale at 8 pm. July 2
at the YWCA, 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by contracting Mrs. Moten at
ia. 9777 or Mrs. Lena H. Fletcher,
Hobart 1922.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Volunteer Hospital Work
ers, Mount Alto Hospital, to S
pm; Victory Unit. variety show.
Mount Alto Hospital, 1880 pm.
neutrality-suspicious. Child We'll
fare Committee, Legion Clubhouse,
Is pm; James E. Walker Unit. re-
Mobilization party, st. Elizabeths
Hospital, 7 pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Europe
Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue NV, s
pm; National Cathedral Unit.
Legion Club, 8 pm.
Thursday-George E. Killeen Unit,
rehabilitation party, Mount Alto
Hospital, 7 pm.
Friday-Victory Unit, Legion
Clubhouse, 8 pm.
saturday-Child Welfare Commit
tee picnic. Crippled Children's
Clinic, Gallinger Municipal Hospital,
Nineteenth and c streets Sc. 1890
pm; Volunteer Hospital Workers,
Mount Alto Hospital, 2 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
WEEK END sPEC1ALs-At our new

WALLACE MOTOR CO. AK; $500: 3nss
Minnesota ave ne. Open 80 including
SUNDAYS will finance any Of these cars
through bank at only So interest.
AZ Roaomr 4-dr.; 20 mi; fully co S3' 4an
AZ Dodge cdr; Is mi. ----- 5'3S2
AZ Buick Roadmaster conV.S 5'!S2
AZ Chrysler town g. country conv. 3,daP
AZ Oldsmobile conv.: fully equip '5a2
~ Mercury conv.: diplomats car 2,2s5
At Dodge: light grn.. fully equip. S,4o2
~ Studebaker club cpe.: low MIL I'D
AZ Nash Amba ssador: fully equip. S.og5
'46 Lincoln 4-dr.: like new; black S.3So
'46 Chevrolet conv.; every acces.-- 2,0s5
as De Soto 4-dr.; all extras l69
'46 Plymouth coupe: fully equip. ,oeo
And many other fine buys from S10O to
$4,000, at one location. -20
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Watson B. Miller, commissioner of
immigration and naturalization, was
recently awarded the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws by Dickson
College during the celebration of its
175th anniversary. He also is q life
Evening star., 1948-06-20

CHERNER-BRENERS, nome OF Seiecl
cars.
mi $685.
AZ Plymouth sed.; T. and h., 3 mi 2,445
Az mi. ~--.' 1895
A. Cadillac cony; r. and h 4,495
Al Cadillac sed., r. and h. 1920
AZ Buick r M. conv.; yellow 3.l95
AZ Buick RIM. sed.: green, r. and
h. - 2,795
AZ buick RIM sedanette; blk. 1896
~ Buick Super conv,; yellow 80 1895
~ Buick Super sed.; blue 2,695
and s'fp'e' h eN 'De,' ''e' %, >. zoos
and h -No--- 1895
'46 Dodge sed.: green, radio - 1895
As Plymouth sed.; tan, r. and h. 1,196
AZ Chrysler sed.; green, r. and h. 1926
46 Olds sed.; green, r. and n.
40 studebaker 2 dr.; r. and h 1,495
Many other late model used cars to
choose from, CHERNER.BREWER AUTO
SALES, 51l1 Wis ave. WO. 1899. Open
ewes. till 9, Sundays till 8. 30
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Pretoria, South Africa, Is to have
a building housing over 1000 people.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

FINEST GUARANTEED CARs-24-month
terms at low cost.
AZ Cadillac convertible coupe 50 29h
~ Buick Roadmaster cony. coupe 1895
AZ Studebaker Champion sedan 2.045
Al Plymouth de luxe sedan - 1875
AT Dodge custom de luxe sedan 2,195
40 Buick super sedan - 2,295
I'd Buick Super sedan " 1896
40 Olds 66 club coupe - 2,045
AZ Plymouth de luxe sedan - 1,I95
'46 Olds. 20 club coupe, Hydra
r. and h. - 2.195
40 Packard Clipper sedan ------ 1895
40 DODGE custom sedan - 1855
40 Chrysler Windsor sedan 2,19J
- Stud Comm. Land Cruiser sed. 1905
Al Plymouth special de luxe sedan SOS
Ford Tudor 7a5
TTGpgA NnTnDC Nd do
Evening star., 1948-06-20

CONVICTION MOTOR CO., Packard Deal
lers THE garase with a conscience. 1901
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Md.. WI. 4400.
All cars carry q written guarantee.
as Packard de luxe 4-dr. sedan S2941
t'47 Buick convertible Super coupe 1895
~ Ford convertible de luxe coupe 1926
40 Packard de luxe s 4-dr sed 2l95
Al Buick 81 4-dr sedan 1.245
Al Packards f21 4-dr. 100 sedans 1,24.
'4a Packards t2b 4-dr. 110 sedans Qa5
ASK for v. L. sestes Or ART covn;ooUo
TON. 80
Evening star., 1948-06-20

VACATION SPECIALS
le47 Buick Super conv. coupe S3,09a
1915 Buick Roadmaster conv; coupe 2'39a
1916 Chevrolet Aero sedan; like new ,9g5
l94l Olds IS" sedanette --------- 1,SH5
la4l Dodge de luxe 2-dr ------- ga5
1887 La Sale club coupe oe2
IN excellent condition WEIGH MOTOR
CO, 617 Mass. ave. NV, RE. 9154. 30
Evening star., 1948-06-20

James Reese Europe Unit will join
Evening star., 1948-06-20

PRIVATE PARTY needs . ear for tss4s.
small oAx. VI e6o7.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nsrshss..


coLoRED-Nn. l5th . q NL-s.famils
entrance. can NATHAN pUyAIl. Bond
5ldgS pI 64oo; eve. De; i7Sb. ,os 2.
tern terms soRpls'e Ra eoss. sat' ia s7a oil;
CoLoRED--0NLY $500 for this e-room-
and-bath Colonial type home on Gales st.
n.1, q lnse nss
500 cash. owner-occupied. Sun. and
oai. sosi ss 81. M soHs shsmsf r. h taae &c. sS
soiosES1s q sEs nvx xrR! f. sEDas. esq Of 8 room.
basement. Prize. sif.sso. Icx cs:S
psInspt pys Co. s'1snss isss K Vasa' ssss and sun
SoIoRED-rRrNIpAp AVE- rms,
baths, h;-w.h. MR.. CARTER, DU. bb17.
ccoLo LoRiE2D-oPEN TODAY 1-b-l11s
Florida ave. ne; Plenty Of room here;
ha %s '0d FIJI sssa aomd deep ard sc'ns
zssani. IA. soss. COX 4 CO. RI. 1888.
CoLoRED-BRooKLAND, BUNGALoW-5
Tnaows sad .s see'ns doer 'i
basement, deep lot. gsrage. paved alley;
excellent eDnesiSn oTner DE 4e4 5eavins city
Iovssly tsss srieE Saf' house. psrshss: excellent
SoE6klDBES oM6adhs Bg i4is SGSasIo% N so in Brook.
aed dessu ss FL p nHas 1d s.i bu sfs%5
CoLoRED-cxPITAL VIEW HEIGHTS
| Here is q distinctive home; semidet. brick;
ouss as IT sles ns bath aong sec Fs Pa sas s iss
| DU 1870 or DU. 2422 till pm.
Ear dssaeh:a Sss kssasns ssn ssvs ssgs aus
Ifs rs f'9: rS' Il zss' ST. ss:''fsS isso Or
ae.qsspewFH ss ssn. q sm. s s,ss SsA q. sH g. ss
bsrnt., gar. stove and venetians; con-
4 aEhss Rsif H p6 laPS ssf q b6 sss
coLoRED-1aoo ELK. OWEN PL. NE
Il h-Tsh 6s5a ndTs n1 q fTs sssd poss MIR. ANDREW
COLoRED-aOO BLK. RANDOLPH PL. NE.
lIs rooms, htehsns: rear goIehss;
NsoN no 5'gE szs Essefszstse o. $50 MRS ROB-
Dues On several nice homes e ) Teens'
SlD a2sss sss s'sssss ot s ess sso p0s' MRS
good terms: det. shingle on large lot: 9
p Milton vinnlek. VII With AZ 4; N. psAIsNES
03S7. Once open Sun. IL to 4.
ses Maryland AVE; N.E.--cor. house
r. E if ffss sst tfast :: W. W. rE6s&. fRjfS E 81. Es5oa:
sow Is lSa SICK. K n;s near End and R. I. .y.-e
sSt snsS:ss rsi aaackrk R.sH Il,
TH MKcSfaAN sc; 10. paakLBuns.,ow, sssI: s rms.
bath, all modern, bsnt;;; large lot; .gaI; ;;
eny e3ly s11'759s 81 59s7 l. D. THAcKER REALTY
WOODRIDGE-Loyely det. 4-bedrm., ! y
bath: choice location: s rms. and bath on
1st a.. fireplace, full bsnt.. det. sarage;
solid value for S14,6oo' terms; refsr
ID, brick pvt sn; e;
tTanee home or PVT inv.ssmen. ss1s apt vacant '0f
inciosed porch. FUN bright bsmt:. det
Nearby Md-vacant; new bungl-,
bedrms.. modern bath; all lge; rms; lge
attic for more rms: price, $3.50. terms;
signed for future expansion: price only
Co, 1881 r. I. ave. ne. NO. 1908.
COLORED-OPEN 2-8 SUN-1118 Chapel
oaks driye-4-rm. bungalow, full base
ment; excel cond.; immediate occupancy;
acres, Is miles from D.. c.. $2.o50.
MADDEN REALTY CO.. 1881 11th NV.
MI. Os64; FIR. 1855.