davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23

the rule needed before the pay
bills can come up for House action.
To circumvent the rules group,
the postal employees unions are
sponsoring discharge petition
drive to bypass the committee and
bring the postal pay bill up for
direct House action. So far they
have $50 signatures-68 less than
the necessary 2l8.
Postal leaders say they have a
good chance to get the additional
68 signatures. although they ac-
knowledge that their current dis
charge petition drive is quite a
bit more difficult than the success
full one they staged several weeks
ago against the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee.
The chances of the general
Federal Redistribution bill for
the rest Of the Governments en-
ployes are directly tied up with the
postal pay measure. For whatever
Congress does for the postal en-
ployes in the way for pay legisla-
ton, it will be obliged to do for
the rest of the Governments work.
ers.
DELAY - President Truman'S
action in reappointing Harry B.
Mitchell as chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission, under the
commissions new reorganization
setup, tends to confirm this col
umn's item on Sunday that the ap-
pointment Of a new. permanent
chairman of the commission will
be delayed for several weeks at
least-and possibly not until Con-
gress adjourns.
Mr.. Mitchell, who has headed
the commission for nearly II years.
will remain on the job until his
successor is appointed.
Administration officials say the
delay in appointing the new chair
man stems from the fact that
President Truman has not def
nitely made up his mind as to who
the new man will be. Also. the
White House may want to wait
until the top eecutive pay raise
is enacted before making the ap-
pointment. ...-z--- --'
Meanwhile, the actual reorgani-
zation Of the commission Is not ex-
pected to, get underway until the
new chairman is appointed.
,a.. ..,*.Ar+
FEPC-Houstng administrator
Raymond M. Foley has instructed
top officials In the Housing and
Home Finance Agency to follow
closely the standards set down by
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practices Board for the Federal
service In hiring new employees
needed to carry out the new hous-
ing activities authorized by Con-
gress.
I'VE can have no more impor-
tant responsibility to the Presi-
dent or to the public than of find
ing and selecting the best people
to do the job." Mr.. Foley declared.
To accomplish this, the housing
administrator declared. the best
Job applicants should be hired
without regard to consideration
of race, color, religion or national
origin"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Fed
eral Recreation Committee has ar
ranged . bargain-price concert
series for Government employees
and their families. The commit
Evening star., 1949-08-23


Russell u.s. 72
MATS
rSanPhoto
Evening star., 1949-08-23
The Federal Spotlight
Prospect of Late Adjournment
Gives New Hope on Pay Raise
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Of Federal legislation profess
for their the fact that Congress apparently
to stay in session for quite while.
They this improves the chance of getting legislation
enacted this They point out that the time element has
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cops1d-
cradle cloudiness today, tonight
and tomorrow with occasional
light showers. Little change in
temperature, with highest today
near 80 degrees and lowest to-
night about SO degrees.
Maryland and Virginia-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow with a few scattered
showers in the interior and some
rain likely tomorrow on the coast.
Little change in tempzraturs. !,
Wind velocity. 10 miles per
hour.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, August 1925.
Occasional rain ttptaipg gear;
one-half inch tomorrow followed
by mostly fair weather the re-
mainder of the week. The tenn
perature will average near nor
NAL. Cooler Thursday night and
Friday. but warmer again over
the week end. The normal maxi
mum for the Washington area Is
81, minimum 64.
d. C. Pollen Count.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9 am, August %, z grains
per cubic yard of air.
River Report.
(From q. Engiueers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
rReadines at WASHINGTON National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct
Noon --- 4S Midnight 72
Al am. 30
3 1.nn
Evening star., 1949-08-23

because until now, Congress had
been expected to quit some time
in August, or Labor Day
Evening star., 1949-08-23

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Fed
eral Recreation Committee has ar
ranged q bargain-price concert
series for Government employees
and their families. The commit
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09

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AS u Sjs 49, suL
?lsNS-A
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IS y y ,Jv ovT yJ-sx
A?G@ul5;t+L ~ w
GG WV sM, ~ I,tlA
wv ~ 8eN' " Sly
.lN
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-09
G,Nw
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
SueholleS Of SNuN0
and EoViY Negroes
Worked Together

Beginning In this Minnesota
Centennial Edition Of this news
paper Ia the story Of the Catholic
Church In Minnesota and ita ~.
lationship with the early Negroes
Of the territory. Much Of the fine
article by Sister Helen Angela
Hurley tells OF the intsFracial
stAteamAnAhip Of Archbishop John
ireland. an international figure,
who lived In Minnesota and who
became Q sturdy champion Of full
equality for Negro citizens.
Because Of its historical value
we did not feel like cutting the
article 90 NJ our space, and Il win
b. run neTtAlly In this paper for
the next few weeks. Begin u In
this issue. No matter what your
religious denomination. you will
enjoy this history.
The Author: Sister Helen An.
gola IL one Of the most HtalwRrt
fighters for racial justice In
America. While serving In Wash.
ington several years ago Senators
and Congreaamsn got 20 know
her az q one-woman lobby for
FEpC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

Influential Negroes In the state,
often, prior 10 1900. bitterly
fought the idea OF . NeEro be-.
coming q member 81 the Demo.
cratic party,
Believing raligioualy that the
Republican Party was responsible
for their fretaep, they dubbed pro.
feaaed Negro Democrats. or any.
one not . Republican, all sort Of
abusive names
stated the Western Appeal In
an editorial In Isss, then the lead.
ing Negro newspaper "ths eOloFSd
independents are Democrats, and
for revenue only; Ahuh thUEn 80
you would q den of raltlaanahea,
or better perhaps, eopperhsadn."
About r, Thomas FoFtune, O
New YORKER ~ pronounced poiitI.
cal views. the APPEAL stated
-. the whIIhom independent has
developed into . fun fiedEed Mig.
ger" democrat
A. the turn Of the century. how.
ever, the Negro showed more In.
dependent thinking on hls p0liti'
cal views, and began 20 draw
away from the Republican party
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

~ at the homo OF Mrs, FFVd Hi.
wards, ssos Elliot Ave-, 10,
Tue EKpeTtmnatAl TheaieF PlAy.
err entertained ten members from
the cast % FSnlan'a Rainbow, the
musical comedy appearing at the
Lyceum ThSater last week. The
FIniaRa Rainbow play, N do tho
Experimental Players, employ an
lntcr-racial cast starr Of the
show, Mimi Kelly, Jay Martin and
Charles Davis were among those
present The get.toguthsr was
after . thcater party Saturday
night May ~. and was held at
the home of Mrs. Helen smith.
SaIo Clinton AvU, No,
MmsA. AnAle L. FoatnF, 81. Paul,
Nina. Annie Henderson, Oakland.
callf, and Jack Rainey, sF,, MiA.
hsapolla. wsFp luncheon guests Of
Mrs, N, J, Hunter, asAs Fourth
Ave, 30, Tuesday, May ~ FOL.
lowing the luncheon, Mines. F'oa.
ter and Henderson wpFp special
guests with Mira Hunter At the
Jane Adams Foundation Tea at
the residences Of Mrs, Arthur nrtn,
9Oea w. Lake % the Isles, spOn.
sorcd by the wOman'a IntsFnA.
tiahAl League fOr Peace and
Freedom at which time Mrs.
Maud q, Rtookweli, one of the
w, I. I. founders. gave q brief
history Of the organisation, Mrs.
Mae Marshall 10 chairman hostess
Of the club, and she and her cnm.
mittee had . chance 90 spread
their wlAEa In this beautiful man.
sion. which was attractively made
from every paint Of view, Nearly
oha hundred ladies' were present
Including members and their
guests, Tho W. I. l. h known a.
one Of the oountry's outstanding
organizations for peace and free
dom, sharing tho interests Of the
peoples % all nations. Mira, Hun
ter N corresponding SECRETARY of
the local branch and MFa. Caro-.
Ign PNory II IN active worker for
FEIAC,
Ne. and Mrs, D. !, FIlPpln and
daughter, 30 ItoyAiston Ave. No,
wish Ia say hello 10 tholF mAay
friends from Tulsa, Okla, where
they ara spending o two week va
cation, The Flipp.ns win motor
back around tho first of Juns.
m~V. o. q. neyd. s7B0 E1rh
Ave. 3d., ls m at hls homo with
aFthFitin, IIs was crippled Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

and was unable 10 be out 10 the
evening services.
I0AS Reach, SpiT F1fth Ave-, O..
was hostess 60 fifty kida at .
party Saturday. May n. THOSE
present were AdFisnRS and nar-
bara MERRILL. Mary Esther Young.
L.eoia jackson, MaFiennS Curry.
Marlehs Wallace, Matte Walker.
MaiEle Tucker, Connie and KAth.
ryR ChlVpra, Matte Wright, Kath.
Fyn Russell. Jackie jackson. Har-
Fiet Bowman. Dorothy RtovalL
Jeanne Fraction. Iiansl Under
wOod, IAVUra0 Noble. MinivNra
JOhnigan. Agnes IAN, Earlene
Kyle, Aiv,ra uankiha. Ida cale.
ChAFlea and Stanley williams.
Ronald bradshaw, Oliver Thomas.
oIlie Ray, Waiter Lowe. Richard
AeoWta. Richard howeR. Russell
Robinson, A, J. Wilson, Lloyd
Jackson, Lawrence Shannon.
Charles Logan, Harlan and Carl
Russell, Robert Kyle. Sonny Mar
tin, Nathaniel walker James
Curry, Earl smith, Dan csial
Donald Rsnfro, Elmo Alexander,
Homer RuAaeli. Maurice MaclaS.
Joe White and Eugene Robinson.
Rofrpahmshts were served. lone
In the daughter % Mr.. and mrs.
George Reach. SER Eifth Ave, q.
Tho UFhaA League Auxiliary
met Monday, May ~, al the home
Of Mira FeliE Fc9E. asss nlllet
Ave, No, Plans were discussed Cor
their approaching Fummags sala
and the Recognition Program.
On sunaAy. May "a. ReignalaF
General Pascal A. Todd, Chiee %
starr Of the Western Division. %
the AhtlaFcd Guard Department
of the l. n, y, o, n 0f w., Glnsa-
der General Alexander ID. Jordan
u the Mlhneaota Brigade. and
Colonel Alfred ,, Lswia. chief %
start Of the Minnesota Brigade.
were guests 0f honor At the
Thanksgiving Services % tho Chi
oaGo District Of tia tIllnols wis
conain Brigade held ID ths South
iahors baptist church IN chicago.
me Visiting Officers were accord.
81 many social hon8Tn during
their brief stay In the windy
city" among which was an Sis-
CANT turkey dinner with al tina
trimmings prepared and served
by thalr KaniAl host. MaioF-uan,
Roy ", Barnett Of tha Western
Division Of the I.B.PO.m. % w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


NrG Lsia Smith. fiSI 4. tsth 81 .
Flaya Cehh Ast Otrard Ave, No. J.,
MAJ se--MAFy lee Morris, ace Fre.
meat Ave, No, Mra, a. u, hoalden,
ssas Fparth Ave So, nNrSthS
fayne, stls Rlu0I Ave, So. James
soasll, leee stNth 81, MAY ~ 49,
Mary paega hudson, Aes nryaRt
Ave Ne, lHAS t-rMaForts Tbaap.
son kekH James Ave, No, ueSrnS
loeRsen, " hiEh land Ave, NJ June
Z =- MFG W. J Parker tRee nth
Ave, So, Richard heWpn aset lel.
linl Ave. - Wayne CSokrail tsl1
spth Ave-, y MTa NaSmi W. Wash.
laay, RiiN ten Ave, So, Ars Ruth
NNIria, sSlt Ftfth Ave, Sc J0Ba !
- Royal q Johnson, Aat nlsoA
Highway, June t-=CiaFenee Free
man, Gla nlssn NiHhaaN REV HAFs
NsS Chtlarssa, eAel Oliver Ave 30.
oat-Of-teWR uFsstiaHay May 1p--
Nerald hatley Ir. Array MAY 10
lehn Kelly New YORK, y " Pie
Samuel same sits" Cleveland. oeio ISII:
May si--RSy iisCh,Sr, q. 4 Navy
Jane go Jahs hurt, ios Angelica
Calf, June a.-zCbaTlss Curry, Ice
Angelica, Calf
sG lNAal nlVtAaayal MAY ai--.MFa.
Mary lohaa, lega Nonao Ave AEs,
Mae CaFEeRi Juhe isaaChsFyi AhN
Rasa tSE ~, ARthoRy Ave, JWas
William JAck Robinson, tee 81
Anihoay Ave Mrs., a. IaRsa plt
Fuller Ave, Ray q whitmNFe, see
Roads Ave. !, r. H. AcoaiTs, see
VI Anth0hY Ave Mrs, hsTgis Cope
land. stA hioe 81. LIlitAH Rowland,
tpt iAiehATt Ave, June s- iulie
loheH, iaaa ReRdo Ave. Clarence
Rosa $40 ~, Ah,haHE. Ave, Charles
v NoHeFe, so ROnda Ave, June
w u WAlhSF. tlAT NhaFbuFns
Ave nOFtheA MAaah, zee Raaao
Ave, MaUsa V. lAttlsJehh, aaaN
Raade Ave, IaRs k-~ltpbeFt I0ReS,
iela Rehdo Ave- June E--RaaHl
hlmbf0nsh. Tsa W, Central Ave,
out Of town birthday IpRs ~
litllle Rita Rhodes. washington,
II q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
JOHNNIE HAkER POST
MEMORIAL SERVICES Ar
81. pEYEn'S SUNDAY

The annual memorial services
Of the Johnnie Baker Post and
Auxiliary No. 2sl Of the Amsri-
can Legion win be held Sunday,
May 10, ct l0:t5 q. m. at %. Pc
tsr's A.M.E. church. The public
and all patriotic groups are cor.
daily invited 70 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

gGniEing Of the ophelia Rice
chapter OF the wCTU. Mrs. Rice.
according 70 Mrs. Lane, had her
heart In missionary work." both
for the church and for human re-
lationB.
Tia wife Of TOhlAs Rice. who
came 20 Minneapolis IN tho
Is7o'A, the PIORseFiRG cOupls b..
Eaa housekeeping. and In 1855.
purchased their FAFst furniture
from the New ERgaAAd FHrnI.
ture and Carpet oOnapAAy
Mrs. Rice passed away In 1898.
Mrs. Lane 10 the last surviving
member Of the Rice family. Grand
daughters include Miss Harriet
Lane, Minneapolis social worker;
Mrs. Virginia Lane Frazier. Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
lSOCLAL & PERSO NAL
NINNEAPollS

mrs Addis slaughter and son. Xavier si6 Bryant Ave NJ
left Saturday May ~ for Texas DO with their grandfather
who very ILL., Mrs slaughter accompanied by her sister
Mrs SeAwca Taylor and daughter, Paucts YVonne They
will be gone indefinitely.
Tho Gran. Ms.lOnGry Society met Friday afternoon May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

The starlet Hour Ten Club met
"Wednesday, May 20, at 1901 Gin
ton Ave. 3d., MIRA. Rita Weston.
hostess. The next meeting win be
held Wednesday, June 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

fashionable asset In home Furnish
lngs.
These items were purchased
by OphellA and Tobias Rice dur.
Ing the early days Of the New
England Furniture Company,
OHe Of the ram Oty's oldest
fiFmm.
The high chair has historical
value. II was used for children
three or four years old.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
EARLY MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN LEADER
had ONLY FOUR YEARS OF SCHOOL
BUT THAT DIDN'T STOP HER

Only four years OF schooling didn't stop one Of Mime
sofa women leaders from becoming significant figure in the
development OF the states religious and civic history
Mrs Ophelia Young Rice the mother Of Mrs Helen T.
Lane TS Fremont Ave No. Minnesota when she was
i've years old with her parents The year 1884 and the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Weed Bulletins
IF YOU HAVE a weed prob

Il 1OO I1f1 q WttO PfOE-
lem. here is good news.
Two new Montana and WYo-
ming extension service bulletins
are now available from county
agents in the two states. They ATE
Recommendations for Chemical
Weed Control in Montana for
l94s." and Using 2.4-D in WYo-
ming" Authors of the Montana
bulletin are Robert L. Warden.
extension weed specialist. Boze-
man: James L. KralL assistant
agronomist. Central Montana
branch station. Moccasin. and v.
C. Hubbard. associate agronomist.
North Montana branch station
Havre. Author of the Wyoming
bulletin is Dale w. Belmont. as
sistant agronomist. agricultural
experiment station. Laramie.
The bulletins give complete in
formation on 2.4-D Foundations.
application procedures and rec
commended rates for different
! crops. The new chemicals EAST
and TEA as well as the dinitro
| herbicides and the soil sterilants
| are also mentioned in the Mon
fana bulletin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
WRITE FOR THESE
Free Booklets und
Special Offers

There is much valuable informa-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list
below shows some of the free
booklets or special offers that may
be secured by referring to adver-
tisements in this issue. Look for
them on the pages indicated. For
prompt replies just send a postal
card OF letter direct to the adver-
tiser. Be sure to use the coupon if
one is included in the advertise
ment.
Unloading Anger p 36
Groin Master p 81
Form Sproyers p 20s "a. A.
Stockers g. Loaders p 19, IS, 81
Weed Chemicals p 10, 28. 80
Sno-Dozer p 80
Coupon VoEues p 40
irrigation Systems p IT, s.
Booklet for Home Freezing p Al, ~
Ditchins Machines p IS, "a
Products for the Form p n
Portfolio Fence p "a
Electric PIonts p 81. 80
Storage Bins p Is
Compressors g. WeIders p 81, 43
Rotory Hoe p 81
Machinery Booklets p Sc
Roto-Roke p Is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

with the secretary Of agriculture IN
anticipating and dealing with farm
crises.
The board, with authority to s
a variety of devices" for sustaining
both production and prices, would
be composed of representatives of
producers, professors and distrib-
utors appointed by the president
and confirmed by the senate.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Grange Offers plan-The National

Grange Offers Plan-The National
George recommended creation of a
federal marketing commission
with broad powers for keeping the
American farmer out of trouble and
in good economic health.
At the same time, although not in
so many words, it rejected Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan's pro-
gram of direct subsidy payments to
farmers, and for substituting an in
come formula in place of the present
price parity formula.
A. S. Gross, head of the Grange,
told a house agriculture subcommit-
tee his national farm organization
favors a nonpolitical board to work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Dates to Note

May l9-20-1949 Little Information
al Livestock show, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
May 22-National rural life Sunday.
May 26-28-Montana Stockgrowers
annual convention, Missoula.
June 7-S-77th annual convention
Wyoming Stockgrowers associa-
ton, Sheridan, Wyo.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Fash. Potomac Hunt Section
A dream house on Ia acres, Bet
ter Homes and Garden" type resi-
dence is nearing completion and is
built for real 1st-fir. living. This
beautifully designed stone and
liv. rm. with paneled fireplace. a
din. nm, all-elec. kit. library with
fireplace, , bedrms. and :. baths
on 1st H.; . enormous bedrms. and
bath on End dr... :-car attached
garage, ESQ 1t. of road frontage,
and ali for S32 800. see this home
before completion and choose your
interior color scheme. After 6 pm.
call Mr.. Leblins. OIL. O67O.
Samuel E. Bogley, Inc.
7O04 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1920,
WI 1900. -lS
Evening star., 1949-02-18
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRelNlA
WYNNFWOOD

Custom built by supreme builder
S years ago. Solid brick home,
Cheerful lieht liv. rm and real f1re-
place; French door to screened
porch: Fright din. rm. offers good
wall space; very gay kit. equipped.
Space for break. table. ? spacious
bedrms. master bedrm.. 90 IT. with
" closets: lse. tile bath; bright bsmt.;
oil &C. heat; toilet; copper plumb
lng:s level lot. 1Ox1 10, shade trees:
oct brick sar. Close to bus; tops in
raighborhood - trust available.
Price. Sl6,"50; Exclusive With
FRED ]. GEORGE, Realtor
2l13 No. Glebe rd.. Gil. 6717, OK.
DIAL; ewes, OV. 0s69, CHI. 1904.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
REII.E >HAVEN

most highly restricted
residential section. Four bedroom
2-bath, custom-built brick Colonial
home, located on large wooded
lot; convenient to Belle Haven
Country Club with marvellous
view of the Potomac River. lSt
floor, reception hall, large living
loom with fireplace. dining room
l3Xl5, fully equipped kitchen; md
floor, master bedroom l4xlS. other
bedrooms 1Ox2n, I2xl4 and lOXl3;
screened porch of living room
12x22, recreation room 14x24.
maids room and bath. laundry
room, built-in garage. auto. oil
heat. slate roof. Possession with
title. INSPECTION hv appointment
only, Cali Alex. 3Ol3 till or Alex.
200; ewes, TIE. 3175. Exclusive
VITO R; l.. KANE. INC. Realtors,
and Holden d Co. RealtorN -la
Evening star., 1949-02-18
WoodSide Realty Co.
ONLY 2 LEFT. $12.95O

ONLY 2 LEFT, $12,950
New Diet. brick homes featuring CEN
ter entrance; lge liv. rm. with fire.
attic, gas heat. aluminium windows.
screened and weather-stripped, Vene-
tian blinds. Ready for immediate
occupancy Located in Wheaton
Hills. Montgomery County, near
Excellent financing for veterans at
40: for nonvets., FHA loans. Sc
CURrTY DWELLING CORP, Elk.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
KINGS PALACES

Are no finer built than this 3-bedrm.
brick home IN close-in Arlington.
The st floor offers 3-exposure liv.
rm. with fireplace, family din. rm.
the last word in electric kit, large
enough TO accommodate table and
chairs. plus screened porch. The
2nd floor has 3 excellent cross
ventilated bedrooms and bath In
the beautifully finished basement is
an equipped kitchen for recreational
convenience. In addition there are
Il bath. furnace rm housing over
size oil INV. heating plant work
shop and cold storage rm. The lot
is f9i2xlo0. level. and has detached
garage. Fairly priced at only Sl9.-
$50: approx $1,000 cash required
BICKL.E " MAY. exclusive brokers,
EA 'ebo IS
Evening star., 1949-02-18
ROCK CREEK HILLS

sos calvend lane--A charming new
brick home on large, beautifully
handicapped lot. 1st floor: living rm.
with marble fireplace, dining nm.
ultramodern kitchen, den and pow
with , baths. Full basement, gas
a-c,h.; garage with breezeway'
ample closet space and many other
quality features Of constr uctlon
Don't miss this Priced to sell, e.
r BoYNTON CO.. 1926 Wisconsin
ave, OR 0s00; ewes, OR. ln3l.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
LURIA BROS.
23o0 Wilson blvd. oW. $500.
ARLINGTON

Your own little world. Charming
brick Colonial. large level lot. living
room. family-size dining room. a
most beautiful kitchen. , bedrooms.
| very large; tile bath; full base
ment. This one will sell quickly. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd. OW. a09O.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
KENSINGTON- S1O,5O0

on partially wooded 65x1s4 lot.
Payments on GI trust, S5S per "mo.,
including taxes and insurance. Lee.
LIVING rm. with dinette. , bedrmS.. q.
bath, we'll equipped kitchen, screened
front porch. full basement with
&C eas furnace, Venetian blinds
throughout reasonable down pay
ment MURDOCH REAL ESTATE.
TT tfnS l0s
Evening star., 1949-02-18
'e:SQQ50"

VII buv this attractive, detached;
frame bungalow with rooms; >
teGrrns. and bath. on an excelIeht
lot IN 4 convenient part Of 1akoma
park Nd. owner must sell i'm
mediate}y and has put this low
Price to insure quick, sale; pos
session in 81 days Call NE. LAB
until o pm. J. WESLEY bU-
2eoFtOr
Evening star., 1949-02-18
ONE ACRE

Near Silver Spring -5-rm. rambling
brIne allow. newly decorated; oil heat
hreezeway TO garage, lge. garden
chicken houses on busline BER,
NAPD T. BROSIUS. Realty, S634
CoiesviNe rd.. 81. o42o; ewes. ana
Evening star., 1949-02-18
BEVERLY Hills

Your dream home; vacant: redeco-
rated An outstanding value Only
1850 LARGE living room. Are
place. connecting screened porch,
famllySize dining room, modern
equipped kitchen, > twin size bed
bullt-in garage, slate roof. copper
plumbing etc. LARGE wooded lot
Call
Real Estate Service. Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd. OW. 1000