davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-07
DELEGACIJA DEL VIRSAICIO

ypac ekOnOmlnlO gyVenlmO SRI
tyje, o daugeliu atsitikimu - il
kitose srityse.
Kad taip yra, labai greit patty
re ir ia delegacija, apie kuria cia
pasakojama. Iejo jie j pirminin-
ko kabineta tik apie 8 val. 40 mi
nuciQ, vietoj paskirtu 2:15. ).
Pasisveikines SUI delegatais,
Tubelis, vietoj paklauses, ka jie
turf pasakyti, pats pradejo:
Taigi, beda su tue jusu...
(cia paminejo virsaicio pavarde)
Issirinkot, vidaus ministerial ir
tvirtinti ne labai norejo, bet cia
SUI apskrities virsininku kazinkas
yra = jis labai jau uzstoja ia
jusu virsaiti :. Butu buve ge-
riau visai netvirtinti, O dabar
nera kaip be visai aiskaus nusi-
kaltimo prasalinti. AS jau kalbe-
jau SUI vidaus reikalu ministeriu,
kad issisauktu apskrities virsi-
ninka ir aiskiai pasakytu, kad
tegul palieka visas biciulystes
ir tegul susitvarko SUI tue vir-
saiciu. Jeigu jau jie tenai geri
draugai, tai tegul draugiskai ir
pasako virsaiciui, kad reikia isei-
tt verciau geruoju. Taip gi mega
lima!
Cia Tubelis pradejo ligi siol
dar nei zodzio nepratarusiems
delegatams pasakoti, kokiu da-
lykeliu tas virsaitis yra jau pri-
dares. Gudrus tai buvo vyras:
nors ir regimai .daro negeras
kombinacijas, bet formaliai pri-
klDIl negdllnla.
- Ir jus patys is dalies kali
ii, kad duodates uz nosies We
dziojami.
Cia Tubelis vel papasakojo ke-
lis pavyzdzius, kaip valsciaus
tarybos nariai, nors ir murine
dami, nepatenkinti, bet visgi pa
tvirtino savo nutarimais virSai-
clio pasiulymus -.
Delegatq veidai tyso, beklau-
SAINT, kaip minister's pirminin-
kas pasakoja jiems apie ju vir-
saiti ia, ka -. jie rengesi papa
sakoti. Klause ir tik galvu link
ciojimu tvirtino, kad istikro taip|
yra, kaip pirmininkas sake. Kai
kur net klausiamai zvilgciojo
vieni j kitus, mes pasirode, kad
pirmininkas Zinc net daugiau
apie ta dalyka, negu jie =. Arba
. pirmininkas kalba apie tai, ko
jie gal nebutu isdrise net ir pa
sakyti: Pavyzdziui, apie apskri-
ties virsininko SUI virsaiciu drau-
gystes priezastis -.
Delegatai visa tai iSklause,
bande padekoti pirmininkui, pa
reiksti pageidavima, kad viskas
taip susitvarkytu, kaip pirmi-
ninkas yra numates, ir pasisa-
Init. Bet kur tau!
Kaip paprastai, pirmininkas
JUGS klausineti jau nebe
apie virsaiti, o siaip apie reika-
lus ju valsciuje: kaip katra pie
nine veikia, kaip laikosi zemes
ukio kooperatyvas, kokias apy-
vartas daro, kaip laikosi kat
ras is ukininku, turinciu zemes
banke paskolu -. Ir cia pasiro-
de, kad delegatai gall pirminin-
ko zinias tik papildyti, mes dau-
gels dalyku jo jau kitomis pro-
gomis is kitu suzinota.
Taip besikalbedamas Tubelis
labai daug smulkme-
nu is visu Lietuvos kampeliu ir
jis puikiai zinodavo zmoniu nuo-
taikas, nuomones, rupescius !. /. ;.
Bet jis niekad nebande val
dinti koki nors ''stebukladari'',
kuris isgirdes koki zmoniu ru-
pesti, imtu ir isakytQ, kad toj
vietoj zmogui suteiktu kokia do
vana is valstybes, kaip koks ge-
ras karalius is pasaku. Jis is tos
smulkmenu daugybes stengda-
vosi susidaryti bendra ekonomi-
mes padeties vaizda ir is to da-
ryti isvadas, kaip tvarkyti rel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
Roads Slow Kalispelf
ShorthOrn Sale

SNOW CLOGGED rural roads
were considered the main reason for
a small attendance of buyers at the
annual northwest Montana Short
horn breeders annual sale at Kali
spell.
Top bull was purchased for 1870
by Roy Dye of Bigfork. The con-
signment was made by J. E. Ben
jamin of Highwood.
The top price on a heifer was 1925
for an animal owned by Brad Violin
of Columbia Falls.
Claud Jordan of Columbia Falls
purchased five bulls, and Art War
sinske of Spokane purchased three
bulls, paying 1910 for one. Twenty
seven animals in all were pur-
chased.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
In Lighter Vein

Daddy, a boy at school said I
looked just like you"
That's nice. And what did you
say?"
Nothing. He was bigger'n me-"
Husband: "Tve got tickets for a
play"
Wife: Fine! III start dressing
right away"
Husband: you'd better. The
tickets are for tomorrow night"
When a man gets too old TO set a
bad example. he starts giving good
advice.
Said the nice old lady to one pris-
oner while she was visiting the state
prison, "It must have been poverty
that caused your downfall"
mo, ma'am, quite the contrary"
was the polite reply. 81 was well off.
In fact I was just coming money!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
$40 a Head for Ewes

A TOP PRICE of $26 a head was
reported paid for 1000 whitefaced
yearling ewes in the Great Falls
area. They are to go to southern
California and are to be bred before
delivery in the fall.
Other recent transactions reported:
Great Falls area, 100 blackfaced
eve lambs, fall delivery, at 23A
cents; Kelvin area, 1900 mixed
whitefaced lambs, fall delivery, at 20
cents; Great Falls area, 1850 black
faced yearling ewes, delivery out of
the wool, $24.50; Arlington area,
1,750 whitefaced yearling ewes, out
of the wool, "a cents.
In the Missoula area 1900 fleeces
wer reported sold at 54h cents.
This was fed lamb wool just shorn,
priced on an "as is" basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
She laid her head off,

1Ie 1oHU HNA HcuO OIAs
Freshly-graduated college man:
"Do you have an opening for an in
telGgent, creative, aggressive live
wire who can do things for your
business?"
Business man: Eyes, we have
such an opening-and don't slam 1T
a vow 60 outl"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
kehru Ends His Visit
Here Today Before
Starting on Tour

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
OF India winds up his get
acquainted visit to Washington to-
day with a National Press Club
luncheon and a reception at the
Indian Embassy.
The Asiatic leader, who came
here Tuesday on what he de-
scribed as a voyage of discovery
of the minds and hearts of Amer
ica." is due to fly to New York
tomorrow morning to begin a
three-week goodwill tour across
the country.
Mr.. Nehru's remarks at the Ma
tional Press Club luncheon were
listed as off-the-record. following
speeches to the House and Senate
yesterday in which he coupled a
pledge that India shall not be
neutral" in the face of aggression
or threats to freedom with a plea
for peace and reconciliation.
The visiting Prime Minister
made formal calls late yesterday
on President Truman at the White
House and Secretary of State
Acheson at the State Department.
Mr.. Acheson's chief advisers on
economic and Asiatic political af-
fairs Joined in an hour long gen.
eral discussion at the latter meet
ing.
Mr.. Truman, at his news con-
ference yesterday, described. Mr..
Nehru as a great public servant
who had made a profound impress
sion on him,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
| Roosevelt Shrine
Here: Proposed
ToConqress

Construction Of a permanent
memorial in Washington to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt would
be planned by a new Memorial
Commission established for that
purpose under identical resolu-
tions introduced by Senator Pep
per, Democrat. Of Florida, and
Representative SABBATH, Democrat,
of Illinois.
In a brief speech on the House
floor, Mr.. SABBATH, said:
I'VE all know that the Amer
lean people and peoples in many
other countries feel a deep debt OF
gratitude to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt for the long and meri-
torious service he rendered this
Nation and the peace loving ma
tions of the earth"
Evening star., 1949-10-14
House. Urged TO Probe
Maritime Insurance
BY the Associofed Press


Representative Weichel. Repub-
lican of Ohio, yesterday demanded
a House Investigation of the
$3.50, 100000 wartime marine in
surance activities of two Federal
agencies.
He aimed the resolution at the
Maritime Commission and War
Shipping Administration, and 1t
marine insurance companies and
underwriters through which the
two agencies worked in insuring
cargo vessels during the war.
In an accompanying statement
filed with the House he said par i.
tial disclosures made through the
General Accounting ONCE should
be investigated and recoveries
made"
The accounting office has been
critical Of many features of war
time marine insurance operations.
It declared in an official report
it was unable to determine from
VISA books whether all of the
millions involved in the insurance
program were used properly.
Mr.. Weichel's resolution con-
tended the insurance firms and
underwriters received $3.50, ,000, 900
of Federal funds to run the war
time insurance program; made a
$18. 1000, 900 profit by investing the
money. and paid out $25. 900, 900
for shipping losses.
The Accounting Office. he said,
never has been able to find out
what happened to all OF the rest
Of the money.
But I'm going to holler about
this until we do t1nd out" he
told q reporter.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

the official apartment Of the In.
terror Ministry which, like most
French government offices. is
fitted with luxurious living quar-
ters for its chief. He eats simply,
except for frequent official meals.
but has a fine French palate for
wines.
"A lunch without wine" he is
fond of saying, is like day with
out pay" He smokes heavily at
French cigarettes. pipe and one
American cigarette before break
fast.
Mr.. Moch used to be fond Of
riding and swimming but now
finds time only for his latest avo-
cation-planes. He became a pilot
three years ago and now has over
1000 hours in the air on his log
book.
Like many Frenchmen, Mr..
Moch does little easel painting
landscapes in his case-but shows
the results only to his close
friends.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
and the elimination of government
controls over wages.

and the elimination of government
controls over wages.
Right wing deputies, led by
former Premier Paul Reynaud,
said Mr.. Moch's program was in
f1ationary. The Communists con-
tended that 1t did not go far
enough.
The Communists, whose hatred
of Mr.. Moch stems from his serv-
ice as a ke-breaking interior
minister, called him a "forger'
and a "swindler." Communist
spokesman Jacques Duclos pro-
voked a hubbub by referring to
Mr.. Moch as an assassin" Other
members of the Assembly pro-
tested such a personal attack.
The key ballots for Mr.. Moch
were the absentee votes Of Depu-
ties Pierre Montel and Emmanuel
Temple.
Mr.. Montel, a member Of the
!righ wing Republican Party OF
Liberty tPRD now is attending the
United Nations Assembly in New
York. Under normal French
voting procedure absentee members
may have their votes cast for them.
After a period of hesitation Mr..
Montel's vote was counted in favor
OF Mr.. Moch despite the protest of
"a PRL Party leader. Other PRL
Deputies voted against Mr.. Moch.
Mr.. Temple an independent,
now is in 'Brazzaville,, French
Equitorial Africa. His vote first
was recorded as against but after
a telephone conversation that was
changed to q vote in favor Of
Mr.. Moch.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

to IS cents a ton which he con-
tended the industry could absorb
from profits, revealing it instead
at the news conference. Mr.. Love
said that was the first the oper-
ators had heard of it. Mr.. Lewis
was expected to confront the
operators with the demand today.
However, Mr.. Love said the offer
would fall on deaf ears as far as
he was concerned.
"It's fantastic" he commented.
1--WE won't offer him a cent, not a
nickel. There is no economic
justification for it. The CONNER
cial operators have their backs to
the wall. What we need are Gus
toners. You have got to sell coal
before you can mine it and pay
wages"
Mr.. Lewis said that his 375, 900
idle miners would be willing to
return to work under "bonaf1de"
Government seizure and operation
of the mines "for the account of
the people and not of the coal
operators" but that he was fatty
opposed to all other forms of Gov
eminent Intervention including in
vestigation Of the dispute by a
presidential Fact-Finding Board
such as recommended settlement
of the steel industry pension
dispute.
i, The UNIV chief said that under
real Government operations of
the mines, which he denied he
was recommending, the Govern
ment could be expected to work
out new contract with him. He
also denied that it would amount
to naturalization of the mines
permanently. which he opposes.
The Two principals in the dis
pute,<. which has been going on
since the old contract expired
June 80, appeared as far apart as
ever.
Might Seek Separate Peace.
However, there was a glimmer of
hope that some Of the operators
of the West would break away
from the Love group and make a
separate agreement with the
UNIV. Several times in the past
the Westerners have done just
that. It would force all of the op-
orators to fall in line.
Even Mr.. Love expressed the
fear that some of the owners,
their financial positions weakened
by the strike. would enter into
an "uneconomic" agreement with
the UNIV.
Mr.. Love insisted the operators
final and best offer" was to renew
the old contract with some modi-
fications in their favor. Mr.. Lewis
has turned down that proposal
five times.
Mr.. Lewis did not specify what
part of his 80 to IS cents per ton
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Moch his first cabinet post-min-
lister Of public works-in 1888.
Enlisted in Navy.
When war came again in 1889,
Mr.. Moch enlisted at once in the
Navy. fought the Norwegian cam
paign and was promoted to first
class engineer in chief-equivalent
to captain-"out of turn and for
deeds of war;" to quote the official
citation.
He returned to France in time
to be one of the famous 80 depu-
ties who defied the Germans by
refusing to vote extra -constitu-
tional powers to Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain.
He was arrested. shifted from
Jail to jail and then released. He
at once organized q resistance
group.
Escaping to London in 1943, he
joined the DeGaulle naval forces
and took part in the landings in
Southern France.
Mr.. Moch has been a cabinet
minister, steadily for nearly five
years. serving under eight pre-
miers. This is a record so far un-
equalled under the Fourth Repub-
lie, and has won him a record as a
political maneuverer which he in
sists is undeserved.
Political cartoonists delight in
his black-rimmed glasses. tooth
brush moustache, long nose and
stopped shoulders.
Married 30 Years.
Mr.. Moch was married 80 years
ago to Germaine Picard, Che of
the first women ever admitted to
the French bar. Their elder son,
Andre. was killed in 1914, doing
underground work against the
Germans. Another son, Raymond,
is an atomic physicist.
The couple has been living in
Evening star., 1949-10-14
New French Premier Is Believer
In Force to Reduce BIoodshed
Moch Earned Hatred
Of Communists in
Miners WuIkout
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Oct. 14.-Jules Moch,
naval engineer, lawyer, resistance
leader. pilot. Sunday painter and
policeman extraordinary, today
added premier of France" to his
list of occupations.
A convinced Socialist, Mr.. Moch
(his name rhymes with "duck')
holds undisputed first place among
the Communist pet hates in
France. No Communist demon
stration Is complete without plac-
ards and cries about "Moch the
Murderer" and Blackjack Moch."
These attentions stem from his
two years in control of the French
police. as minister of interior. A
close associate said recently:
THE boss runs the police on a
military principle-the more force
the less bloodshed."
1t was Mr.. Moch who, a year
ago, sent troops with armored cars
and Bren gun carriers to protect
non Striking coal miners-scaring
of any attempt by the Commu-
nists to maintain the walkout by
force.
Cynical Parisians sneered when
he called out police with helmets,
rifles. and tear gas this spring to
watch over rival demonstrations
OF Communists and followers of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
But they admitted themselves
impressed when the show of force
deprived both mobs of the clash
and the martyrs they were itching
for.
Schooled as Engineer.
Born '56 years ago in Paris,
Mr.. Moch was trained as an en-
gineer at the French Polytechnical
School, recognized as one of the
worlds best. World War I broke
out two years after his graduation.
He served in the French Army as
an officer of engineers, was men,
toned four times in dispatches,
and wounded.
After the war. he took a job as
head of industrial and agricul-
tural reconstruction in the ex-
enemy countries. Then he shifted
into private industry and man
aged industrial projects in France
and the Baltic states. He learned
Russian-"on the subway" he once
told Senator Dulles-and made
visit to the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Moch won his first parlia-
mentary seat in 1923, from VAL
ence In Southern France. He was
Ia protege of Socialist leader Leon
Blum. who represented nearby
Grenoble. They have a long stand
ing friendship and both are Jew
ish, but say that the commonly
accepted legend of their cousin
ship is untrue.
Mr.. Blum, however, gave Mr..
Evening star., 1949-10-14
French
Continued From First Page

NNOIlIiIlucu rIUlu IL ST. IdSc.'
Henri Queuille, leader Of the
moderate Radical Socialist Party
Mr.. Queuille resigned as premier
eight days ago. climaxing grow
ing cabinet crisis tracing back to
the British devaluation of the
pound September 18.
Following Britain's lead, France
devalued the franc. That step
touched off a split among Mr.
Queuille's ministers. with the
Socialists demanding a general
wage increase to meet higher liv-
ing costs. Ministers of the con-
servative parties in the coalition
cabinet insisted on a hold-the-
line wage policy to combat infla-
ton.
Wage Program Debated.
The same division of opinion
was evident during the II hours
of debate yesterday which pre-
ceded Mr.. Moch's confirmation.
The Premier proposed giving
BONUSES up to 5000 francs labout
$9) to workers receiving less than
$4,000 francs (about $45) month
ly.. He also suggested that stren-
uous efforts be made to bring
down prices and called for a re-
turn soon to collective bargaining
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Senate Confirms Bruce
As Arms Aid Director
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

The Senate last night confirmed
James Bruce Of Maryland as
director Of the foreign military
assistance program. or
, The Senate ., also =, confirmed
Ernest A. Gross of New York as
deputy representative to the
United Nations with the rank Of
ambassador.
There was no objection to any
Of the appointments.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

would 60 to the union welfare and
retirement fund, and how much
to wages. He wants at least part
of it in the form Of shorter work.
ing hours. He probably would
double fund payments. now 20
cents per ton on all coal produced.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Philippines issues Stumps

Three new stamps have been
issued in the Philippines, with a
surcharge, to help to rebuild liz
braries destroyed by the japanese
in wartime.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
JEFFERSON VILLAGE
LAKEWOOD
1901 Columbia Pike

tOO4 WI lllllOlo L I'M
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. P M.
Modern true type California rambler,
unusual in detail and magnificent
appointments. Built of stone, blend
ed beautifully with white painted
brk., in highly restricted develop
ment: there is an entrance foyer.
liv rm. lSx3I with stone firepl.,
din. rm., 3 bedrms. and > baths
tiled to ceiling: the best fixtures
obtainable; the kit. is a delight to
any woman. it consists Of factory
built cabinets of best quality, elect.
dishwasher, disposal unit. stainless
steel double sinks. another utility
sink, auto. washing machine, auto.
dryer. GE deep freeze and a lse:
Westinghouse refgr.. walls are tiled
to ceiling in handsome blue tile;
opening off kit is screened din.
porch with a fagstone floor. huge
bsmt., rec. rm. with frepl. and
picture window, another lee. rm.
about 26x"7, which could be util-
lied; attach. Gear gar. with par
titioned hobby rm., hard-surface
driveway. Built on a cor. lot beaut.
handicapped and shaded. Price re-
dlced from S45,000 to S35, 900; no
offer for less will be accepted.
JNO. j. LOFLIN. 2420 Wilson blvd,
GL. 431o "a
Evening star., 1949-07-24
OLD ALEXANDRIA
VIENNA=S14.950

VIENNA-SI4,95U
3-bedroom, 1i2-bath brick home, on
- acre. 1st floor, L-shaped living
room, 3 exposures. fireplace. dining
area. bedroom, u bath; beautifully
equipped kitchen; End floor, 2 large
bedrooms and bath; full basement;
vacant.
LUCILLE COOK
FA. 3"12: exclusively. FA 4664
Evening star., 1949-07-24

cool IN SUMNER, warm in winter.
this four-bedroom house, ideal for
family, in immaculate condition.
ready for occupancy. Good invest
ment in good location. Reduced to
sol 900. 1926 First st. North, Arl.,
Va OWNER Glebe 2233
Evening star., 1949-07-24
WESLEY BUCHANAN
DON'T MISS THIS

DON MlOb IIID
Owner selling custom built Lyon VIII
lage home filled with extras, only
SI9.75O: immed. poss. Superbly
appointed brick home with auallty
paneling. front porch for living. pvt;
driveway. built-in gar, landscaped
front lawn. fenced-in back :yd., con-
crete patio retreat; If. liy. plan
with nice bedrms., bath, liv: rm.
din. rm. with built-in features, kit.
with new GE push-button range,
wonderful upstairs rec. rm. with
bar, built-in storage closets and
bookshelves also makes excel. den,
playrm. or bedrm.; lge: cedar closet
and bsmt has maids rm.. Asth,
laundry with Launderall and stor-
age rm. with 6-ft. deep freeze.
Open Sun. till sold. 1922 N. Kirk
unnd rd CE l1ho
Evening star., 1949-07-24

vienna unfurn. rm. cinder block
house on "a a.; 2 rms. completed;
has electricity and 400. it.. Of drain
neld. Prize, $500; cash, $500; S45
pez mo. 81. 042s. -2b
Evening star., 1949-07-24
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGlklA
BEVERLY HILLS

Broker Of Better Homes"
1888, OF. S402. 3
Evening star., 1949-07-24

BY OWNER; convenient North Ar
lington location-Brick English bum
galow; oia baths, full basement, oil
h.-wh, double garage: 1st fl. has
equipped kitchen. dining I'm, liv.
rm, > bedrms. and bath; reasonably
priced. CHI. 1919. "a
Evening star., 1949-07-24
SNYDER CORPORATION

TT s. Patrlck ST. OV. "SH5.
Alexandria. Va. Res, AL. 5634.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON FOREST

ARLINGTON FOREST
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 7 PM.
144 North Park Drive. One OF the
larger 6-rm. brick homes in the
most conv part of this ever popular
location Only / blk to shopping
center; n blk. to bus. Hurry. 1t
is priced at only S15,950, fully
furn. May be bought unfurn. and
with moderate cash payment. Drive
out Lee blvd. to Park Drive, and
turn right to home.
~
Evening star., 1949-07-24

STONE RAMBLER-Restrict resi-
Dental area: 6 large rooms, large
expansion attic, rec. rm,, Gear gar,
maids quarters.
Brick Cape Cod, de luxe: 3H2 bedrms.
rec. rm.. maids otrs., dble. gar;
ideal for professional man.
California rambler-:3 bedrms., 2
baths; IN acres land.
8 rooms and bath: ] acre: 25 min.
D. c. For further information,
sun. and ewes, call CH. 6240. FA.
4516; weekdays, CHI. 56s2, GL.
1878.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
FALLS CHURCH
Fh. = LID.
ArY ~ |rTYr1|
HERNDON

14Cxt3NDSAN
located-6-rm. frame,
3 bedrms.. bath, front and back
h.-w.h., auto. gas water heater. city
water. Scar garage. chicken house.
beautiful lawn. peach and apple
trees, good garden spot: 81 3. 300;
terms can be arranged, or will trade
for property in Arlington.
NEAR FAIRFAX .
5-bedroom, 1la-story frame, modern;
full dry bsmt., garage. large front
yard. shade trees, "a acre, on Chain
Bridge rd: near schools. stores. bus
lines, theaters; price Sl2:0ou; terms
DUNN LORING
Groom frame. 1K2 STORY, 3 bedrms.
bath, built-in cabinets, elec. water
heater; close to stores, schools and
buslines: price: So 800: terms
WESTOVER SECTION
1410 N. Ohio st.-6-room concrete
block home, modern. oil heat, nice
fenced yard: priced So. 800.
INCOME PROPERTY
16-room apt house, on Chain Bridge
excel location; priced for quick
sale at SS,500; terms.
OAKTON
7-room frame, bath. bedrms., full
basement. stationary tubs, beautiful
lawn with shade trees and shrubs.
work shop, chicken house, garden.
l acre: one block of hard-surface
road; price, $3.50, terms.
VIENNA
7-room frame, 4 bedrms.. front and
back porch, gas range, oil INV
heater, concrete sidewalk front and
back. garage. chicken house,
brooder house; corner lot; 2 blocks
from business section; $1,000
terms.
Many other listings to suit your
individual needs. Before you buy
that home, give US a call.
RAY BARNEY
Evening star., 1949-07-24
WOODLAWN

1887 N. 10th ST.
Open 2-6. This spacious brick
Colonial with 3 twin-siZed bedrms :.
lge. size screened porch. attached
gar, nicely Handicapped lot; priced
to sell at S17,950. To reach: Out
Wash Blvd. right on Buchanan St,
left on 10th st. to our open sign.
Les Farnum & Associates
1922 N Wash Blvd. OW 1904