davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

sis - Chicago, Ill.
Ivanauskas Kristina, Romual-
das - Waterbury, Conn.
Kondratas Vladas - Chicago,
Ill.
Kriauciunas Antanas, Antanas,
Algirdas - Chicago, Ill.
Kryzevicius Valentines - Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
Kudukis Antanas, Zofija - CT
cero, Ill.
Lapenas Gediminas, Janina, Ge-
diminas - Chicago, I'll.
Lizaitiene Konstancija, Juozas
= Baltimore, Md.
Malakauskas Ona - Baltimore,
Md.
Matonis Dominikas - Larotan,
Mich.
Modestavicius Cezaris, Felicia,
Gene, Algirdas, Eduardas =
Allegan, Mich.
Motieka Kazimieras - Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Nastopkiene Adele - Chicago
Ill.
Pilesika Vytautas - Hartford
Conn.
Prapuolenis Jadvyga, Aurelijus
Jurgis, Bernardas, Magdele.
ma = Cicero, I'll.
Raciunas Elzbieta, Kazimiera -
Hindsdale, III.
Rudelis Hencis - Elkton, Md
Sakavicius Vosylius, Olga =
Wexford, Pa.
Simkevicius Juozas - Chicago
Ill.
Strimaitis Juozas, Ona, Jonas
Jura - Elizabeth, NJ.
Susinskas Alfonsas - Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Suveidis Jonas - Astoria, Ii.
NY.
Stropiene Julijona - Rockford
Ill.
Tanajauskas Adele, Gediminas
Jonas, Juozas - Greenfield
Center, N. Y.
Tornau Erich - Pittsburgh, Pa
Tursa Vladas - Waterbury
Conn.
Vaitiekunas Aleksandras, Ma.
RIA, Algirdas - Chicago, I'll
Vysniauskas Antanas, Herta =
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Vizinas Vladas, Julijona =
Rockford, I'll.
Zardinskas Viktoras, Stefa, Da
liza, Aleksandras - Chicago
Ill.
zukas Jonas, Elena, Jonas =
Ozone Park, N. Y.
Ziobakas Alfonsas - North Jud
son, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

Rugpiucio II d. laivu Gene
raj Ballou' j New Yorko uosta
atvyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai
Aleksandravicius Vytautas -
Shenandoah, Pa.
Aviza Vytautas - Bridgeton
n. J.
Bakanauskas Petras, Ema, Pet.
ras - Ozone Park, L. l., N. Y
BakSys Kazimieras - Fair.
view, N. J.
Baras Bronius - La Crosse
Wise.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

Rugplucio Is d., laivu "Ge-
neral Sturgis' Bostona atvyko
Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Viskantas Vladas, Kazimiera-
Detroit, Mich.
zukaitis Vincas = Ashland, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

Aipe s. m. rugpidcio ~ d., lai-
WI General Blatchford" j New
Yorka atvyko Sic lietuviai trem-
tiniai: ~
Alejunas Mikas - Cambridge,
Mass.
AndruskeviciNs Antanas, Brute
- Hawthorne, N. J.
Armavicius Izidorius, Cecilia
Henrikas, Elena, Eduardas -
Waterbury, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

Apie s. m. rugpiucio % d.,
laivu General Muir" j New
Yorka atvyko sic lietuviai trem-
tiniai:
Adamkavicius Voldemaras =
Chicago, Ill.
Augustauskiene Eugenija -
Chicago, Ill.
Bacevicius Juozas, Ona, Jonas,
Aloyzas, Richardas - East
Chicago, Ill.
Banionis Antanas - Shenan-
doah, Pa.
Barkus Jonas - Shelburne, VT.
Barteika Stasys - Cleveland,O.
Blazys Jonas, Ona = Chicago,
Ill. <srVlv!UB
Bliumas Petras - So. Boston,
Mass.
Budriunas Jonas, Alfonsas -
Chicago, Ill.
Budvytis Kazys - Woodha-
ven, LII, NY.
Butenas Juozas, Filomena -
Chicago, Ill.
Ditrichas Henrichas, Ona, Ona,
Irena - Chicago, Ill.
Eidimtas Gabrielle, Dalia Chi
cago, Ill.
Gabe Leonas - Maspeth, LII,
N. Y. /
Gecas Alfonsas - Chicago, Ill.
Gavenavicius Juozas - Chica-
60, I'll.
Greblidnas Albinas, Juze,. Meile,
Aldona - Munhall, Pa.
Grigalauskas Vincenta, Jurgis,
Liucina, Jolanta - Chicago,
! I'll.
! (Perkelta i Sta rusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

Naujakura Kas is jusu nesate grdeje Maros Sims vardo
kap uoiausios tremtnq globejos reees r uztaryojos?
Jei kiekienam aseniska tai vsems bent netesiogia
il vena q kurie isrupno ums gamybe seiti is tre
nsku sovyku ca kurts Ar nebdtq tad jums domu
spaznti ja r kaip msq rasytoa poete? JOS eilu
rinkini gama gaut DIRvOJE. kama = ST.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

Kun. BaceviGius Jonas - Por-
terfield, Wise.
Bajercius Jonas - Waterbury
Conn.
Bajoraitis Faustas - Cleveland
Ohio.
Brazaitiene Marcele - Montro.
| Sc, Mont.
Brazdziunas Antanas, Wanda.
Antanas - Shrewsbury, Mass
Brokutiutt Genovaite - Anso.
MIA, Conn.
Butinskas- Jonas, Jadvyga, Ar
vydas, Titas, Algimantas, 81.
gitas, Viktorija = Chicago,
Ill.
Bucnys Pranas, Praras - Nor
wood, Mas.
Butkus Alfonsas, Elena, Adele,
Robertas, Valerija, Dalia =
Chicago, Ill.
Dambrauskas Antanas, Brone,
Kazimieras, Antanas - Chi
cago, Ill.
Darzinskis Stasys, Ona, Kali
mieras - Cicero, III.
Daunys Aleksandras, Grazina,
Ardnas - Philadelphia, Pa.
Dirmauskas Bronius, Elena, Ne
ringa, Romualdas - Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Domkus Petras, Danute, Vladas,
Kazimieras - Chicago, Ill.
Fogtiene Maria, Regina, Ed
n1ondas, = Syracuse, NY.
Grigalidnas Antanas - Brook
lyn, N. Y.
1ndreika Lionginas, Stanislava,
Meilute - Brockton, Mass.
Jakubauskas Jonas, Albina, Jo-
ne - Baltimore, Md.
Jankevicius Vytautas - Linden,
N. ].
Jankevicius Magdalena - Hem
pstead, L., NY.
Jankeviciute Ona - Columbus,
Ohio.
Jankunas Kazimieras, Lucia,
Kazimieras - Elizabeth, NJ.
Janusas Pranas, Bronislava,
Kristina, Nijole, Antanas -
Chicago, I'll.
Jaskauskas Veronika, Jonas -
Merchantville, NJ.
Jomantas Antanas, Pranas, AL
gimantas - Chicago, Ill.
Juchnevicius Vytautas - She
nandoah, Pa.
Jurskas Juozas - Chicago, Ill.
Kaminskiene Ona, Vytautas,
Ahona - Buckland, Conn.
Kantaravicius Viktoras = So.
Boston, Mass.
Kauniene Karalina, Antanina,
Laima = Manchester, Conn.
Kilikeviciene Izabele - Short
Hills, NY.
Katinauskas Motiejus - Spring
field, Mass.
Kazlaitiene Agniete - Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Kinaitiene Stase, Renata =
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kriksciunas Ona, Julia, Ona,
Gytis - East Chicago, Ind
Krivailiene. Irena, Joana = Ga
ry, Ind.
Kucinas Juozapas, Zuzana, Re-
gina, Aurela - West Hano-
yer, Mass.
Kuklys Teofilis = Chicago, Ill
Karablikowas Borisas - New
York, N. Y.
Kubilevicius Antanas = Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Masilionis Juozas, Valerija, AL.
dona - Merchantville, NJ.
Michalowska Helena - Chica.
go, Ill.
Miknaitis Motiejus, Marijona
Maria, Romutis = Chicago
Ill.
Mimgaudis Juozapas = Dor.
chester, Mass.
Nagys Mikas = Chicago, Ill.
Naujalis Juozas - New Britain
Mass.
Orentas Juozas - Paxton, Mass
Orentiene Cecilia, Genovaite =
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26
-NAUJAkURIAI

Jeremicius Pranas, Agota -
Brockton, Mas.
Juraitis Jurgis, Ona - Hebron,
Indiana.
Kalpakovas Vytautas - Dodge
vile, N. Y.
Keturakis Andrius - Brock
ton, Mass.
Kimbrys Antanas, Nashua, NH.
Kornaziskas Jurgis - Phila., Pa.
KrikSciunas Vincenta - Beth
leem, Pa.
Kristolaitis Elena, Vita, MILO
lie, Algimantas = Worcester,
Mass.
Krivickas Ona, Aldona - Wa
terbury, Conn.
Krucas Bronius - Chicago, Ill.
kuclunas GeOrgijus - Newark,
New Jersey.
Kudirka Justinas, Aldona, Rasa
= Baltimare, Md.
Kulikauskas Norbertas, Liudvi-
ka, Grazina - Brooklyn, NY.
Kurkunaite ZOfiia - South
Deerfield, Mass.
Kuzas Adolfas = Cleveland, O.
Laukaitis Juozas, Valentines,
Eleonora, Danute - Albany,
New York.
Laurusevicius Jieva - Frack-
vile, Pa.
Liaude Vincas, Wanda, Vyte-
mis- - Chicago, Ill.
Liaudanskas Kostas, yuze j
Newark, N. J.
Maslianikas Viktoras - Clare
don Hills, III.
Merzvinskas Jonas - Cedar La
Ke, Ind.
Mikulskis Stefanija, Florenti-
ma - Chicago, Ill.
Montvydas Antanas, Adele Il
Chicago, III.
Morkunas Bernardas, Juze, Ber-
nardas, Gintaras Chica-
go, Ill.
Musinskas Povilas, Kazimiera,
Vytautas - Gary, Ind.
Narmontas Liudas, Agne, Liu-
da, Antanas = Brockton, Mas
Norkeliunas Ona, Elena, Kazi-
mieras = Waterbury, Conn.
Nutautas Stasys, Ona, Diony-
"a, Alma - Rockford, III.
Ostrauskas Valerija, Algirdas,
Marijonas = Kirkwood, N. j.
Pancerzinska Halina = Wa
shington, D. c.
Peldavicius Vytautas - Chi
cago, Ill.
Petniunas Vladas = Manhas-
set, l.. l., N. Y.
Petraitis Pranciskus, Antanina
= Cleveland, Ohio.
Petrauskas Genovaite, Danute
- Wakefield, Mass.
Petrulis Antanas, Veronika, Jur-
gis = Erie, Pa.
Petrusevicius Liudvikas, Kazi-
miera, Vytautas = Plymouth,
Mich.
Prikockis Maria, Dalia, Vytau-
tas - Maspeth, L. l., N. Y.
Ramanauskas Albinas - Gle
veland, Ohio.
Viktoras, Bronius :
Fall River, Wise.
Rastauskas Augustinas, Kon-
stancija - Scranton, Pa.
Riauba Jurgis = Chicago, Ill.
Rimaitis Vincas = Oakville, CT.
Rutkauskas Juozas, Ona, Euge-
nijus - Marathon, Wise.
Aleksandras, Alex
sandra, Natalija - Erie, Pa.
Sakenis Antanas - So. Boston,
Mass.
Saudargas Kazimieras - Mil
ton, Mass.
Sestokas Kazimieras, Ona, AL
dona, Vytautas, Linas -
So. Boston, Mass.
sidlauskas Zofija, Laimute =
Baltimore, Md.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-26

O kas anksciau galejo pagal-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
JAIL FOUR IN
 SHAKEDOWN TRY

WATERBURY - Four Water bury residents, one former police officer, were ordered jailed in a superior court decision after pleadin~ guilty to charges of attempting to extort money from Brooklynite.
 Imprisoned were William Evans, 30, up until a week ago connected with the Waterbury force; James Holley, 37, of 561 Warner St., Brooklyn, New York; Henry Joy nes, 27, of Waterbury. Evans and Joynes were sentenced to i to 3 years, while Holley drew a 2 to 5 year term.
 Intended victim was John w. Corry, 28, of Brooklyn.
 Prosecutor William B. Fitzgerald said that early in January Holley and Williams accompanied Corry from Brooklyn to Waterbury where the latter became involved in ex- tensive gambling. Holley and Will Hams were accused of thinking up the extortion scheme and contact ing Evans.
 Although Evans arrested the Brooklynite, the latter refused to pay when the former cop attempt ed to ''shake him down" The po- liceman arrested Corry and the lat ter reported what had happened. The department investigated and arrested the officer himself and the three accompices.
 Freed in $1O,OOO bail, Corry who will be arraigned on charges of carrying counterfeit money and possessing a concealed weapon denied that he had possessed spuri- ous money, saying it was planted ! on him by the schemers.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Fund Drive Nets
 $I6,OOO Jackpot

The Building Fund Drive for the Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church of Stamford ended last week on the successful note of $16,OO0. The fund was begun to secure $10,000 for the remodeling of the church which is located at. Greyrock Pl. and Brook St.
 A letter has been composed and is being mailed by the trustee board to the many hundreds of people who gave so willingly to the fund. The progress and achievements of the church since 1946 are among the contents of the letter.
 Chief Freeman of the Stamford Police Department stated that "since the church has been located in the neighborhood, juvenile de- linquincy and criminal records have been greatly lowered"
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
GOODMAN
(Continued from Page 4)

ment form of government. MT. Goodman served as campaign man. ager for Jackson, who was the first political candidate of his race in the history of the city. Jack son lost by a margin of 1OOO votes.
 We asked the publisher about the source of his interest in Journal ism. For eight years he was con nected with the Boston Chronicle writing features, columns and news stories. He feels that a newspaper can be a tremendous influence Tor good and his hope for the Bulletin is that it will accomplish three things: e ~
 ,structive, progressive business et- fort on the part of the Negro III New England.
 Afford a source of employment and experience for young people or the group.
 Become a medium of education in the field of race relations.
 He feels that the absence of a strong newspaper in the New Eng land area indicates a tremendous failing
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Lensnlan, Family Face Eviction

The picture looks pretty dull for Photographer { James Lee these days.
 Lee, BULLETIN staff photo grapher, whose amazing deftness and skill defies the fact that he has only one arm, has received notice from his landlords, Fletcher and Viola Startling, that he must vacate his living quarters at Capen St.. The deadline is set for March 31.
 The Starlings informed him, ac- cording to Lee, that they desire in good faith to obtain possession of the housing accommodations for the Immediate personal and occu- pancy as dwelling by our daugh- ter, Ivry Jackson, and her family" :"
 Lee, known about town for his pleasant humor and cheerfulness, is pretty worried. He sincerely be- lieves that the Starlings are act ing in good faith. This belief, how ever, can do nothing to aid in se- curing a roof over the heads of his wife, Mildred, a fifteen-year-old son, Donald, and two daughters, Marsha, four months and Yvonne, 5 years.
 "I just don't know what Pm go- ing to do." the Hartford 1ensman told THE BULLETIN. "I just don't know"
 A native of Jacksonville, Flori- da, Lee has been in business here for five years. He maintains studio at 1894 Main St.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
YALE
Continued from Page 9

The little groups formed here al- so. Very informally. The discus sions resumed. For the most part again, the underlying theme was world and American democracy. Professor Lindblum, who, we un- derstand, is quite involved with Governor Chester Bowles' housing plans, is 2 friendly person. Stu dents describe him and MT. Win ston as "ah mind"
 We got into the midst of an ex- hiliarating session over whether Southern brutality or Northern hypocrisy directed against the Ne gro was the more vicious.
 The Lindblum home is a lovely place and it was with a deal of reluctance that we left.
 We toured the plant of the Yale Daily News on the way back. It is well-organized and beautifully conducted.
 Last stop on the official agenda was the party given by the Yale Record, the University magazine, ot the Record office in Hendrie Hall. There was at least a sea of beer and the highlight of the eve ming came with songs by the famed Whifenpoofs. They wrought magic with their pleasant art and the applause was tremendous.
 All Howard students slept that night in the dormitories of one of their guests. We were quite tri- umphant about the fact that we did also, while the Chicago Tribune and New York Daily News men parked at the Hotel Taft.
 Saw College Horseplay We had seen much of the seri- ous side, but before turning in Fri day night in the wee hours, we looked on. most of the time, para lyzed with laughter at a display l of college-bov horseplay, thorough ! 1y clean, thoroughly uproarious. It consisted of bad guitar music, com munity singing, completely with out harmony or direction, practl-- cal Jokes, people rushing back and forth, in and out one dornnitory o1 another, pestering of a desperate student who had locked himself in an inner room to "bone" for an exam the next morning. It ended with a mild furry of snowballing and an absolutely tragic sopho- more stumbling in, very beery and minus part of his shirt.
 Saturday morning after break fast, Howard men attended classes of their own choice. lunched and then met in Dwight Hall once more
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

Goodman views the state of Con- necticut as one of the most prom ising sections in the country for Negro growth and citizenship .op- portunities. He says:
 "This area, traditionally has a liberal background which has never been fully exploited. This has been due, chiefly, to the paucity. of Ne gro population which was increas- ingly altered during two world wars and the resultant exodus of Negroes into this section. be- lieve that enterprising Negroes with specific abilities can make this one of the most productive and important sections of the coun- try. There is marked inclination within public opinion to become more enlighted with respect to ,participation of Negroes in the general life of the area on full citizenship basis"
 BULLETIN employees often say of the paper's staff that it IS more than just a staff-that it is a team. They are of the unanimous agreement that their publisher is the perfect coach-quietly author itative, smilingly human and cap able O finspiring what they earn estly believe will be Q real vic tory for thmselves and for their 4@ana A A. D.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
Religious Forums
 Held In Hartford

Young men and women of the Hartford area will have the op- oprtunity to discuss vital religious questions with prominent religious leaders of all faiths at the Hart ford YMCA's sixth annual ReI- gious Life Forum this month. The first of four weekly sessions was held last week. Rev. L.. Wilson Kill gore, minister of the First Pres byterian Church, served as moder- ator and will continue in such ca pacity at the remaining meetings.
 "You-Living Religion" is the general topic of the series which attempts to help young adults rec ognize the powers and responsibil- ities of their religious beliefs.
 Refreshments will be served at the social hour after the forum session and the panel members will talk informally with those who at tend.
 Personal religious beliefs will be discussed at the meeting to be held Wednesday evening, April 6. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, pastor of the Center Church, will join Mrs. Va chel Lindsay and Lewis Fox, pres ident of the Hartford Board of Education, to make up the panel of speakers.
 The forum committee is com posed of 33 young men and women representing the YMCA, the vWCA, Hillyer College and eleven Hartford churches. Miss Barbara Boseman of Union Baptist Church heads the subcommittee of the pub licity department.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

to receive a group of girls from Smith College and Howard. Each Yale host and Howard man escort ed a Smith and Howard girl to their lodgings in New Haven. Girls who were housed any distance from the campus had escorts with cars.
 The girls were taken to dinner in the Colleges later in the eve ming.
 A large number of members of the faculty attended a reception at St. Anthony Hall Saturday eve- ming. The ten Howard co-eds had been guests in homes at North ampton, Mass, Friday night. Golf fee and spiked punch were served.
 Later in the evening open house was held by St. Anthony Hall for members of the Howard Week. end and Yale men who wished to attend.
 Visits to churches of all faiths were made Sunday morning. Some of the New Haven clergy, includ- ing, the Revs. c. Lawsen Willard, David N. Beach and John c. Schroeder, were among citizens who extended hospitality in their homes.
 Yale Weekend was ended and the nation had been given a demon stration in good taste. So had a smart-alec reporter.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02
ERNIE DURHAM RECORD BROADCASTS
 TO BE AIRED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Ernie Durham, BULLETIN man. aging editor who was the first Negro to become disc jockey in the state of Connecticut, moved up another important bracket in ra- dio this week. Beginning Monday evening, April 4, Durhan's record show aired Friday evenings from 11:15-11: :45 nightly over Station WONS, will be a five-nighter, go-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

Club," which has fans throughout the state. A popular feature of the Bop Club Gin which membership is obtained by writing Ernie post card at the station) is healthy dis count benefits from the merchants whose businesses are advertised on his show. WONS is at 141O on the radio dial.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

Ing on the air Mondays through Fridays, it was announced by the station. The time sched- ule remains the same.
 "Mr. D." as the popular newsman aircaster isknown about Hartford, !, recently organ ized the "Ernie Durham" Bop
New England bulletin., 1949-04-02

 They're above its f cigarettes bu e Joh Jam oh d d on
Evening star., 1949-09-27
HOUSES UkFuRkisHED

esPs COD; SM?fss5s ii heat; sshs, sas' %5
MoDInN ..BEDaooM ,corTJAS1E;
Ens.on RsE m0nts Can + "a mslfs sfia from VS. Wssh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct. 10th;
$500 per no.; 8 bedrms.. 2 baths,
liv. rm.. din. rm.. den. kit. Law.
rec. rm.. maids rm; and bath;
aetF poreh sfT sfH1Pg ift0etss1s cassy F1E
LER,ndHc.. lol2 18th st. NV"
NV iT MoDEL saSoi HOME In Bethesda: M2s new
deveL, nr. English Village. Write for
appt. Box 262-B, Star. -29
6 ROOMS AND BATH, 100 acres Of
min. MIN from s Wash. ianoi On hard sf road; S 500
per- mo. MR.. M1LoR, Rockville
3 BEDROOMS. NEW, Leesburs; $50
month; option to purchase. MI.
5-RM. BUNGA. Just being completed,
full cellar, auto. gas h.-w.h., stove,
refgr.. Venetian blinds, nice sod
ded ground. OF Southern ave. Sc.
S110 per mo. AK. 2035.
THREE-BEDRooM, modern. corner
home with porch; nice section NV.
Phone wo. 3249 only 12 to pm.
ana after 4 pm.
ARLINGTON--Lara 2-story brick
house, 2 complete baths. and Q half
baths. 8 bedrooms, and rec. rm.
Near Navy Annex and Pentagon.
S175 per mo. GIL. 6251. -3
NEW, RMS, with full bsmt., gas
heat; on Alabama ave, nr. inter
shops, schools and buses: corner
house: S135 month.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
RE. 1866 or VI 64O6. rs
Evening star., 1949-09-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

GEORGETOWN - Tastefully decor
ated for gracious living; 2s-ft. liv.
sa safd.n with masssl sse ssmn ssh sfaD drsss
ing closet, other bedrm. with
eaait or ehiidrsn; sSi'sa sao66 no neal AD. s4si.
CHEVY CHAsE-Exquisitely furn. 8
bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rm.; gar;
81 cfybE e SsIS 6uRssaToS Nj VII sssS MsS
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., Ia blocks
Chase shopping centerEVery at
tractive lge. home. recep. hall. liv.
rm., firepl.. din. rm.. library. kit,
pantry; 4 lge. bedrms. and bath on
STd Snd nj O pig hsa nedFm snd farn
WWooanss Wo. ss11; 't: ewes. So or 0g Ieds. r. "0'
655 EMERSON ST. .N.E.-Completel
furn., includ. wash. mach, auto;
5 rms. and bath, full bsmt.. gas
IA Nc. assd hes5; Ia yrs. old; sls5 aE mo-
FUkN. HOUSE, 41s East Raymond
month: telephone, TIE. 1929. 2s'
Na1a pad yubo HesS dftaess centrs to
Modern @ u 4ebedIoom room a0bath home. Z
bedrooms and den on 1st floor. Full
basement gas &C. heat. Restricted
nefghborhOod. InclOSed BACK yard.
S172.5O. Please call WI. 5000 until
F2IRWAY "a nv. HnLs-Near Mass. ave.
ext. and Macarthur blvd. $3.50 per
mo. Modern bungalow with nice
lot 2 bedrms.. bath. liy.-din. rm.,
kit, screened porch. fun bsmt.. auto.
heat. PHILLIPS. CANDY & FULL
ER. INC. 1O12 18th st. NV. ST.
BRICK COLONIAL, beautifully furn.
4-bedrm., 2la-bath home, servants
quarters; near schools. committing
distance to Washington; lovely gar
den; $3.50. OR. S496.
26I6 L ST. N.W.-Six rooms. bath,
recreation room, oil heat. extra eel
lar garage. Lease years or more,
CLEYELAND PARK-Pleasant, COM
Portable house in good family neigh
borhood. Three bedrms., one bath
on 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms on 3rd.
Avail. immed. Rent. 5000. DORo-
THY G. WOOD, Exclusive Agent.
1881 P st. NV, DE. 7115. 30
HYATTSvILLE-2-bedrm. bungalow,
completely furn; good location: 500
per mo, ARTHUR CARR AGENCY,
GkoRGETowN- geo GS Beautifully -s farn.
home with Old World charm. 2
firepl., lovely terrace and garden.
Phone WO. 373S before 2, after z.
5-RM. HOUSE for rent, S145 plus
utils Call between s am. and 8
SIoe-Furnished. s rooms, semide-
tached, near shirlington shopping
center, Va. OF. 1881. 2Ss
Evening star., 1949-09-27

COIORED


! Your House at Your Price
1O45 QUEBEC PL. NV.
Vacant; $4,000 down. for one of tn,
nnest homes in NV, containing {
nice rooms, bath. Q inclosed porches
full bsmt. with gas automatic heat
gas range. refrigerator. Venetian
blinds. aluminium storm windows
garage: truly nice home for ths
discriminating purchaser; move right
in.
Ais STAPLES ST. NE.
$995 down. Owner wants $1,75C
down II he redecorates, but only
S995 down as is. 20 IT. wide
Colonial front porch. row brick, G
rooms and bath, full bsmt. with
front and rear entrances, coal INV
h., garage: convenient location.
1902 G ST. NE.
$3.50 down! A nice brick home
with 8 rooms. bath, full bsmt., plui
recreation room. h.-w.h., tiled wal
kitchen; hardwood flooEs;
S1.25O down. Delightfui brick with
rooms a bedrooms). bath. full bsmt
h:-w.h.;, near schools and shopping
BIRoN g. CONRAD, INC.
Evenings " call 81. ss2a.. I my