davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-07

on the Democratic ticket should
not be reelected. If he does. then
he ought logically to indorse those
Northern Republicans who voted
against the Taft-Hartley Act in
the beginning and with the Ad-
ministration on all its moves to
repeal the present law.
Mr.. Truman may think that the
kind Of extreme speeches he made
in the 1948 campaign will stand
him In good stead in 1850. He may
have overlooked the fact that in
reality he nearly lost the election
and that if name-calling was so
effective, it should have won him
a substantial majority of the popu-
lar votes instead of a minority of
the total vote cast
(Reproduction rights reserveO
Evening star., 1949-09-07
you, and included all those that

you, and included all those that
couldn't.
No Word for Dinner.
He doesn't have the word for
dinner, but he does have diocese,
dinosaur, dingy, dimple and dis
hearten. Imagine the kind Of look
I got when I asked what time
dinosaur was served.
The word hot isn't in this
genius dictionary, either. He
skips right from hostile TO hound,
and then goes on with howl, hub,
hubbub, hug and humdrum. You'll
never get hot soup by pointing
to either hound or hubbub.
This Spanish Webster appar-
Evening star., 1949-09-07

emily doesn't think that members
of the English-speaking race care
to dry themselves after bathing.
because there Is no such word as
towel in his dictionary. You car
dry yourself with a toward,
tower, a town, a toy, a tradition.
or trance, but not with a towel.
And he doesn't think much Of
butter, either. You can get but
terf1y, button. buzz, or bystander
for your bread, but butter, no.
So, I'm back at sign language.
with every expectation Of hearing
those angel voices calling before
long.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-09-07
This Changing World
Purchases of Strategic Materials
From Britain at Higher Prices Seen

and rubber for stockpiling pur-
poses. The National Military
Establishment is reported to have
advised in favor of such a step.
Top officials recall how sadly
lacking we were in these import
ant strategic materials in 1912.
The optimism which prevailed in
this country in the years before
Pearl Harbor prevented any large
scale purchases for evil days. 1t
was felt then that any such step
might have been interpreted by
the Nation as evidence that we
were preparing for war. From
the viewpoint of domestic politics
this would have been bad, after
formal assurances had been given
the American people that war was
unthinkable.
Prices Are Minor Matter.
The situation is not the same,
now. Everyone in this country
realizes that we are living In the
shadow of another such catastro-
phe. Everyone hopes that it can
be averted. But all Americans
are very much alive to the posi-
bility of another armed clash.
Under these circumstances, and
at a time when we cannot fore
see whether we will nave free
access to the supplies available in
Malaga and other parts Of the
Indian Ocean area, the idea of
purchasing large quantities of
strategic materials is sympathetic
cally indorSed.
1t is true that nobody knows
whether prevailing prices are too
high. But this is regarded as a
minor matter by those who are
going to talk over the dollar
shortage with the British repre-
sentatives. BY buying raw ma
terials for stockpiling, it is stated
in official quarters, we will ac-
complish a dual purpose. We
would strengthen our national
defense. and at the same time
help Britain considerably in her
situation.
This, it appears at the outset
of discussions in Washington, will
be the most constructive sugges-
ton which our policymakers can
put before our British guests.
The question Of devaluation of
the pound to its present real
value-less than 50 outside of
Britsin-is matter for the
British themselves to decide.
The American point of view is
that devaluation would be of con-
siderable help to British exports
to hard currency countries. even
at present tariff rates. But
neither Secretary of Treasury
Snyder nor Secretary of State
Acheson are likely to broach the
subject.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Selfish Interests
0utcries by Truman
Declared Hollow
Vibrant Ring Is Missing
Compared to ToIks Made
During Lost Campaign
David Laurence

.Outcries by President Truman
against - the selfish interest"
which, he says, are blocking pass
age of his program by Congress
seem to have a hollow sound. They
don't seem to have the vibrant
ring they had in the last cam
paign.
For one thing, all sorts of self
ish interests" seem to have
emerged since 1948. thanks to the
investigations conducted by the
Senate Committee which reveal
how easy it is to get a '"deep
freeze" and how simple it is to
use White House facilities to as
sist some of these so-called self
ish interests"
For obviously Mr.. Truman
means that selfish interests" are
synonymous with business inter-
ests." They are, however, not as
useless as they may seem. For did
they not contribute more than
$t,500,000 to the Truman cam
paign in the summer and autumn
of 1948 when money was so badly
needed to win?
Likewise. if the personnel df-
rectories of some of these same
selfish interests" were consulted,
1t would be found that many a
former New Dealer is mighty glad
they exist, for they have furnished
payroll opportunities in the higher
brackets for a goodly number of
deserving Democrats.
What appears hard to under
stand is that Mr.. Truman should
be critical of the Eighty-first Con-
gress, which is supposed to be con-
trolled by a Democratic majority
If legislation is being blocked, is
it possible that Mr.. Truman is
blaming the minority party for the
failure of his own leadership to
control the Democratic party,
which has a majority in both
houses?
The Republicans may or may
not be entitled to their quip that
Mr.. Truman called the Eightieth
Congress the second worst" be-
cause he was reserving the worst
for the Eighty-first Congress. II
the present Congress has not full
filled its pledges thus far, Mr..
Truman says it has been frus-
trated by listening to these self
ish interests" Presumably the Re
publicans listen to such interests,
but why should Democratic Con-
gress with a majority in both
houses be Influenced by such a
thing as "self1shness?" Isn't
everything Democratic virtuous,
and can a campaign argument
really be sustained which seeks to
differentiate between selfish and
unselfish Democrats?
After all, the Republicans as
well as the Democrats may have
cause for righteous Indignation
against the President. for didn' t
this same Congress by overwhelm-
ing vote decide first thing last
January to increase Mr.. Truman's
pay from $4,000 a year to the
equivalent of a salary on a taxable
basis amounting to about $240,000
q year? This wasn't so selfish
after all. Mr.. Truman was the
immediate beneficiary Of a huge
raise in pay despite the fact that
in his January message he forecast
that the Federal Government was
about to operate in the red, with
deficits running In billions. Few
business men or presidents of "sel-
fish interest" companies get hike
In pay when the company goes
into the red.
When the President argues that
the present Congress has refused
Evening star., 1949-09-07

ranking omci-
ais of h e
United States
and Great Brit
ain. They will
develop in a
spirit of SYM
pathetic under
standing and
good will.
But outside
Of our Wiling
ness to help
Britain by pur-
chasing from
the st erling
Evening star., 1949-09-07

ing bid for the
presidency in
1852.
De m o cr ats
deny him any
future in their
party but they
conceive of a
ciEc u instance
under which
r e p u b ii cans
will be glad to
get so attrac-
tive, ia m o u S
and moderate
a figure to
r.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Bunsen burners,
let others get
migraine trying
to memorize the
dates of the
Norman Con-
quest. the in
vention of the
Eskimo pie, and
the year Co.
lu m b us dis
covered Amer
lea. Let others
learn the mean
ing of @. E. D.,
that a straight
Evening star., 1949-09-07
By Constantine Bro,Cn

Conversations aimed to find at
least a temporary remedy for
Britain's economic and financial
plight start today between top
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Bv Doris FleeSon

Administration circles interpret
Gen. Eisenhower's middle-road
speech to the American Bar As
sociation in St. Louis as his open
Evening star., 1949-09-07
NcLemore
Squeols Like Hog
To Get Pork Chops
Bv Henry McLemore

MADRID.-If I had my school
days to live over I would study
nothing but languages.
Let others SINCE their hair over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

and with the rest of the spade edge
beveled to a sharp edge. You step
on the spade each time and it cuts
down about a foot easily in the hard
est packed hay or straw stack. 1t
makes this chore lots easier"
Note by I. w. D.-Seems that this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By |. w. DICKERSON
SNOW DRAG

j. S., writes: Instead of snow
blowing my drive I use a packer
made of two 4 by as spiked together
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

by three 2 by 6's as shown. When
snow gets hard you can drive right
on top and fresh snow blows off
quickly"
Note by I. w. D.-Rather a novel
way of handling a snowy drive, but
it may save quite a lot of now plow-
ing. Suppose it will be rather bad
when the packed snow softens in
the spring and he may have to use
the snow pillow then.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
CUTTING STACK HAY

A. W., Dawson county, Montana,
writes: "Here is my own device for
cutting hay in a stack. 1t is an old
spade with two new sickle sections
riveted on the lower edge as shown,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
ADJUSTABLE STOCK CHUTE

H. S. H., writes: 81 am sending a
sketch of how I made a loading chute
which is adjustable for different
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Clio Executive Board
Here for Meeting TO
Iron Out Disputes
ey the Associated Press


| CIO right and left wing leaders.
resentful over recent internal
clashes, were converging on Wash
ington yesterday for the first
meeting of the 52-man CIO
Executive Board in siz months.
! Gruff words, e-thumping.
and important decisions are ex-
| pected. One important decision
/ likely will be to yank the CIO out
of the World Federation of Trade
Unions.
/ The board also may take some
action toward organizing white
collar and Government workers.
CIO President Philip Murray told
the CIO convention last Novem-
Der in Portland, Greg, that present
CIO unions have failed" in those
/ fields.
The CLOS top officers. II of
them. meet tomorrow. The board
itself meets Tuesday and Wednes-
day. In some respects the ses-
sions may be resumption OF the
Portland convention where Mr..
Murray made CIO history with his
denunciations of the Communists.
But unlike the convention. the
meetings will be held behind closed
doors. and reporters must wait
outside and find out later what
happened.
!. Conflicts Recalled.
| During the last few weeks. the
eros internal warfare has been
heated up by the following con-
f1icts:
/. A fist fight in BeSsemer,
Ala, radio studio, in which Maui
rice E. Travis. secretary-treasurer
of the left-wing Mine and Smelter
Workers, was beaten. His union
blamed members of Phil Murray's
own Steelworkers Union. A $780,
900 damage suit was filed. Left
wing unions have showered CIO
headquarters with bitter tele-
grams.
2. A revolt against the CIO
leadership by Harry Bridges and
his left-wing Longshoremen's
Union at their San Francisco con-
vention. The union announced
that the CIO may try to split
parts of it's membership away.
It resolved to resist such a move
with it's full wrath and action" }"
1t instructed it's officers to fight
for reforms" to make the C1O
more democratic" and defended
the WFTU.
MIR. Bridges rarely attends an
executive board meeting. But the
latest word from San Francisco
is that he is coming to this one.
Lobbyists Disagree.
3. Bitter disagreement among
lobbists for CIO unions during the
House debate on the Taft Hartley
Act. Some rightwingers advised
members of Congress to vote for
compromise amendments to the
Truman administration labor bill.
The leftwingers. along with John
II. Lewis independent United
Mine Workers, cried out against
any compromise.
No one doubts that the board
will vote for CIO withdrawal from
the WFTU. The CIO and AFL are
planning to take part in the
formation of a new world labor
Evening star., 1949-05-15

organization In Switzerland nexi
month.
One vexing question. however
is what to do about CIO union
leaders who refuse to accept the
CIO withdrawal.
Mr.. Bridges union has already
passed a resolution saying that
no individual or organization" is
authorized TO pull the longshore-
men out of the WFTU.
Referendum Sought.
The resolution also demanded
that the CIO submit the question
of CIO withdrawal to a referendum
vote of the IL CIO unions.
In addition. Mr.. Bridges and
Donald Henderson. president OF
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Vocational High School
Plans Nursing Conference

The MarEAFe; Murray Washing
ton Vocational Eigh Scacog wal
hold its annual twc-csy p:srt3cai
NURSING conference neg2nraaak n
SIS pm Thursday ST the Arm
Strong Htgh Schoo! auditorium.
d., Marshall Sheppard. DaS;rlct
recorder OF deeds. wlll speak ~ The
opening session which will o~
presided over by Dr James A
Cannon. member Of the DISTRICT
Board o. Education.
A workshop" discussion or
Evening star., 1949-05-15

IN the House restaurant: in tae
Capitol.
The presentation vas made By
q committee O: otfcerS which In
cluce6: Wallace W. Dacxkowxka,
National commander Eugene r.
PasQulni. acluiant. and Joseph
s. Siry1ewSkl. executive board
member The ceremony. which is
the Amputses' third Mothers Day
anniversary celebration for Mrs,
Rogers since the var. vas post
poned from las; week end be
cause Of Mrs. Rogers absence 10
attend the Conference on Arilfi-
eial Limbs at Toronto. Canada.
Mrs. Rogers has long been in
terested in veterans legislation.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Mrs. Rogers Honored
At Amputees' Luncheon

Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers. Republican Of MasSschu-
sets, was presented yesterday
with a basket of flowers and an
orchid corSage as Honorary
Mother OF the Amputees Of World
War II at a luncheon given for
her by the organization at noon
Evening star., 1949-05-15

prartaea. nsssxtrsS 49, n~xr as .
an retaAy ~ Eng Netsesai u e*xr.et
heswwen Sc:zh CApssas Ard Y1Fss
streets Nv Swakr*s al IL
e3ts6e Mss g6.sa II ncAstsr. rx~
ecGl4Ye secretary - TIE r.stfsss
Graduate SsssNes Axsgse "a tskssa. ana
nl1gs4rag d.rrxtazs q. srSesA. Ns&a-
.ngto1 hospitals
The conference szgl eofsc44sesx
wlth eAgpsng ag>s pseS2se exercises
for groagS et students who are
negi2n4ng tTa1nsns The e2os&rk
ceremony wla begin a. % rn
SlnEa pore. MalAya- has . Roy
Scout Troop @. - Chinese le9sxf
Mrs
Evening star., 1949-05-15

the Food a. Tobacco Workers
Union. have shown signs Of con-
tinuing TO take part IN WFTC
activities regardless Of whether
the CIO gets out.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

BUNGALOW 400
Lovely asbestos shingle, rms. and
tiled bath hardwood floors, full
bsmt., h.-wh, SOx20O #. lot;
chicken house.. Venetian blinds:
fruit trees, small down payment and
S55 per mo. Incl. taxes Phone
FIR. 1851; If no answer phone Elk.
715S
ANNENBERG REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

COLORED-VACANT, 4l3 18th st. Sc
IS rms. h.-wh.. newly decorated
priced $4,000: terms. Open Sun.
! to b. Call OWNER. Elk. 7559o or
CoLoRED-s45o DowN-s1o L st.
Sc This substantial 2-story brick
has g lg. rms, bath, c.h.-w.h. and
se75S ss5S En- ENTERPRisE ks Re Really co. Coy
1924 Eye st. NV, EX. 3400. 80
SE-Only $3.50 down; must be
sold; this lovely 5-room, bath. brick,
air-conditioned heat. basement with
front entrance; stove. refgr.: back
and front yard; tile bath, built,ln
314@. METROPOLIS REALTY g.
INVESTMENT CO, 1713 North Cap
Oh FURN. APTs..
Price. ee ~ sI2lboo Boone FIR $50 5sa4: '"' '0'@'
COLORED-VACANT-Sl,O 600 down
5-rm. modern row brick, bath. full
TY REALTY CO. AID. 0531: ewes,
FA. -o259, 81. 1850, TR. 1887, TR.
CoLoRED-s1 900 DOWN. o-fsm-
lily house with s rms, . kit, . baths,
gas heat. Near 18th and D SITS. Sc
SURETY REALTY CO., AD 0531;
ewes, FA. 0259, 81. 1850. TR. 1857.
TR 46oI -c5
Evening star., 1949-02-22
BURR & YOUNG

COLORED-S195 DOWN, balance like
rent, S35 monthly; 257 or 26l War
rem st; ,3-room brick. RIM. 6l,65,
Bond Bldg. MA. 7772: ewes, sH
CooILoRED-"F" sT.-s rms. . baths;
hardwd. floors throughout. Venetian
cabinets, stippled walls. gas h.-w;h.
Vacant; Cali DE. 171o, VI. 47rS5'
c6AAoRTD 81 RED e-FAM1LY BRICK A
lovely home with income; 3 rms.
and bath In each apt, newly re- re.
immed. poss. Priced Sl3,s5o. Terms
arranged. Conv. loc. at 1st and You
sts. Call Mr.. Cassidy, HO. 1449.
PECK CO., CO. 1898,
BUNGALOWS in Brook
sloHs sms' lovely gsqHsas' four lou s6af sptf
CooILoREEDnoLBRooKLAND N.E.-Ex-
ceptionally fine row brick in this
desirable area; 6 lovely rms, tiled
onF Rash ySsG SsGy pred pfe fona only sas
quick sale PEGk CO. 361s 18th
COLORED-5OO ST. N.E.-Im-
posing corner brick, unique chance
f2r renSnE rms s5565 5athS aDfs eHs doTn
Call Mrs Fitzgerald, RE. 1888;
CoLoRED-5soe E. CAPITOL ST.
Attrac semidet, brick home; 8 we'll
lighted rms, hardwood frs. full
cellar, auto. heat; long sodded lawn.
Call Mrs. Elliott. DE. 116O, DE
CoLoRED-l4th AND @ N.E.-S3ab
down will buy 6-rm. semidet. brick
with bath, gas. and cleo; monthly
REALTY CO.. -AD. O631; ewes, "a,
Q25e. 81. 1850, TR. 1887 IF'
Evening star., 1949-02-22
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

BRAND-NEW 7-rm. det. brick home
on Colesville I'd. OIL heat; conv. TO
Naval Ord. Lab; about "a, acre, OF
offer. KAY REALTY CO.. INC,
CoNGREss HEIGHTs-New brick
home until July J ;: S1lo plus uttli-
S-BEDRM., 2-bath; den and Law on
1st floor; radio. phonograph and
disposal 5000 mo. Call Mrs. Smith,
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY' INC, WI,
sBEDRM. HOUSE, S175 per mo. Call
Mrs Smith. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY,
INC. WI. 1920. "a
JEFFERSON VILLAGE-5-rm. brick
and-frame. full bSmt.; immed. occu-
pancy, rental S130 per mo. ARFAX
REALTY. FA. 1850 or CHI. 1850.
N HYATTSVILLE, on bus llne-Two
private apis. S1e0 Apply Wednes-
day, pm. or Sat. morning 10-l2,
at 5O2T :3Sth ave 23'
Evening star., 1949-02-22
HoUsEs-sALE-k.E. (cont. J

Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES.
Diet. 4-family brick apt. BLDG, deep
lot. Convenient to everything
RIfs6 Rxs6oIPR EiFft r. fSE 9qs7 4s oF saf fR Aae5
81 FRANKLIN ST. NE, near Michi-
gan ave.-Greatly reduced for quick
Oil h:-wh,, screened Sc sfI3 back back porch;
locations in ne, facing Trinity Col
Can Mr.. orem; GE: 1889; MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th
st; NV, d; 3346, =.
sol 34th ST. N.E.-Brk. corner, B
rms, bath, oil h.-w.h., vacant.
1914 Eye st. n.e.-6 rms, bath. h.
gJ,,r g.h; SI2'5o0o.. lilo H st. NEW W.
1903 ". VA. AVE. NE.-very desir55
screened porehes and one open porch; i
st0ve Priced below msSKes aSNSHnSRG eRly
REALTY co, Phone FIR. $685. if
Ith ST. blk. from Penn ave, ne,
Lovely s-rm brick home with dble;
stone garage; can be used for :
lovely apts.; priced under $4,000.
Call Mrs. Ankcorn. cox & CO.,
HOME AND INCoME; North Wood
ridge-3-family det. home, l year
old; excel cond, gas C. heat;
att. garage; quick poss.; 24,950;
substantial reduction for cash r
D. BURGESS VI 2S02 till S. -23
Evening star., 1949-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost

CAPITOL HILL-Attention. congress-
men; LARGE .Georgetown-style brick
with large liv. rm,, large, kit, 3
bedrms., bath. full bsmt;, house in
f5eesnt f9T e9ndi9n ts1s shoud dESs FS quick
KELSEY JR, 1910 Pa. ave. Sc,
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, 2 blocks over
D. C. line s.e.-Vacant: 5rm. bunga-
9S ssn I o6% p0rehss doyn nice SI pTse
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd
Sc. TR. 44OO, vi. 1915.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. S.E. home and
income brick bungalow with bsmt.
apt. nicely finished, oil h.-w.h.,
5 rms, bath for your living quar-
ters plus expansion attic, only S12.-
a2m; a21pTss ysg name WI asda The tti1 ter9s' T D.
HILLCREsT: S14,75O; Just of Pa
ave.-This beautiful bungalow with
6 rms. and bath, full bsmt.. large
corner lot, garage: near churches,
SG1h1oolS and transp'' etc; terms,
ss ave, Sc. y FIR 1850 1880. EH' r. liz.
prices siashed; builder must sell at
once; beautiful Colonial brick. CEN
ter hall. spacious rms. de luxe, kit,
twin-size bedrms.. 2 full baths. many.
many closets, attached gar. gas &C.
heat, shaded lot, completely land
scaped, quiet exclusive neighborhood;
gladly shown by appointment; please
inspect and compare. then make your
offer we mean business; very liberal
financing. T. D. BURGESS, vi. 2S02
1915 FT. DAVIS ST. s.E.-Desirable
semidet. brick, 6 rms, tile bath, front
porch, lovely recreation rm.. gas
will consider trades: $500 down
payment. T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2S02
esi End ST. s.E.-Row brick, 9 rms,
baths, oil heat; ideal home or in
vestment: near Capitol and office
bldgs. HARRY LOPATIN, DI. $3.50,
NEAR Ea FRO PRovIDEScE HOSPITAL, ST.
900 down, bal. like. rent on this
Pay your way. oW. 315s, RE.
NEAR KIMBALL GRADE SCHOOL
Nearly new. 6-rm. semidet brick
home, storm windows: fenced lot;
equipped kit; nice cond. Sl2,950,
ssns 5eas terms tf17 T. D. BURGESS; aa VI
10th ST. Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-semi-
det brick in excel cond., owner-oc
cupied; consist. Of 6 rms, gig baths.
oil h.-w.h.; det brick gar; fine
fnrn. inc. in reas. price. A. LOUIS
VETTORI. 1925 VT. ave. NV DI.
6746; after pm. call HO. 4703.
Evening star., 1949-02-22
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

QUICK WILL BE THE ACTION in
buying your home for cash. NIT
cHELL QUICK, 81. 7731, RIA. 341s
OUR CLIENTS will pay cash for your
8 house. Want to sell it quickly;
18th 9th NV, Ex. 1877 eve,' p De.
OWNER of fine, we'll located 2 bed
rm. apt. will pay cash for nice home
in good NV area, and make the
apt. available to seller of home.
, Call Mr.: Bair, with JAMES l.: DIX *;
2N 9soo 4 oT CO.. wi oSs 4ss4 7 suns ss nT eysE ST
1 WILL PAY CASH for a small home
with within ris 2 %tlss sass Hyattsville' owners
ro 9n'S; GET oH; ToP Is'Pi PRICE for your real
REALTY CO. ST, 2462, 1924 !, K
Waldo "a De- HARRIS needs 5 or s.? s rm
house, near bus or carline, good 10
cality. Call Ii. 9e79 or ME. 1884.
YOU NEED our experienced sales
RAFfE Ra2af ofsFsls Rsstor sSYS 1918 St. civ nv
60 90 YEARS E ,Ra; SERVICE to local prop
erty owners guarantees results. IlSt
your property with VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO, INC. Realtors since
1887 1919 K st. DI. 1015.
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICE for
your frame or brick house. No com
mission. RE 1855; ewes. AID. 6477
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire
call R. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor, sos
North Capitol. MA. $3.50, Free ap.
praisals Results since 1919
CHARLES S. GUM has clients wait
ing to purchase homes. in any sec
ton Of Wash. and nearby Maryland
I Will PAY CASH for your house in
any location or in any condition:
OUR S' CLIENTS SIfi WILL PAY CASH for
your house. Want to sell 1t quickly?
Please call us. ATHEY a. CO., 927
18th st. NV. Elk. 1877; ewes. and
8 s-BEDRooM HOME in Falls church,
$i2,o,9no1;, 900, Will trade lot and cash
MEopERN Ea pET s-BEpRM., 2-bath
stone or part-stone home, located
NV. Client will pay up to S35. 900
for right property a,1 r. 81 s; stAGK 81
I wi VIII PAY ALL CASH for houses,
in D. c. and nearby. Nd; Call for
an appraisal. co. 371s. MR. PECK.
I WILL PAL all cash for. houses,
cation. Ewes, DE. Oss5.
Evening star., 1949-02-22

Anacostia-$1, 600 Down
Colored-5 rms, tile bath. with
shower; row brick: oak floors; bsmt.
oil &C. heat. Home financed for
20-year loan at A. for small month
man. ewes, FIR. 1898 or EX. Alb
CAMPANELLA & WOOD
Colored - $500 Down
sth and N. Carolina ave. s.e.-s
large rooms and bath, 3-story stone
nice yards. conv. to everything; ideal
for income plus home Priced to
sell this week. Call till 8 am.
weekdays; Sum-. II to 8.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 7th st. NV. D1. 1855. go