davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Trades Council In
Sebring Elects
Beckett, President

Sebring, Ohio-At our last meet
ing, which was attended by repre-
sentatives Of all Sebring locals,
the delegates to Sebring Trades
and Labor Council elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Dale Beckett; first
vice president, John Hamilton,
Local Union No. 44; second vice
president, Emil Huber, Local No.
20265; third vice president, Hugh
Daley, Local Union 1872; secretary
treasurer, Vernon Brunt, Local
Union 166; guard, Glen Flowers,
Local Union 1872; trustees, Jessie
Nelson, Local Union A, and Harold
Hgronimus, Local Union 1872.
Dale Beckett takes over the
chairmanship reins from Hugh
Daley who held that office for four
consecutive terms. Bro. Beckett is
now serving his second term as
president Of Federal Union 20265
which has an active membership Of
1910, therefore he voices the opin-
ion of quite few of the workers
of Sebring.
One Of the first official acts Of
the incoming president was the ap-
pointment of John Hamilton to be
labor's representative on the newly
formed park commission here in
Sebring. This committee of five
members will administer all af-
fairs relative to Sebring Memorial
Park.
At the request of Mayor Unger
president Beckett was duly chosen
to represent Trades and Labor
Council on a committee to make
arrangements for the 50th anniver-
sary celebration of the founding
date of the village of Sebring.
Others on the committee will
nclud e representatives f m
veterans, industry, mer-
chants, clubs and lodges. Further
on this jubilee cele-
bration will be forthcoming in the
near future,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03

4 speak IOT LNe SFedI HndJOIIIJ
of the workers employed in the
pottery industry. This is an old
established union that has main
/ tained peaceful relations with the
employers and we are proud Of
this record.
Because we have appeared or
various occasions in the past be.
fore this Committee when it con-
sidered extension Of the Trade
Agreements Program we do not
deem it necessary to go into detail
about the pottery industry in the
United States. The Tariff Commis-
sion has on hand extensive data or
the operation Of the industry in
this country. 1t would only be re-
petitious to review such informa-
ton.
There are several observations,
however, that we wish to make on
the present occasion that are per-
tinent to the extension of this Act.
This Committee is familiar with
the fact that before the last war
the pottery Industry of this coun-
try encountered very stiff competi-
ton from abroad Some % or 800
of total consumption of pottery
consisted of imported ware. This
condition made this industry one
of the foremost in the country in
terms of the foreign competition
which it had to survive.
During and after the war the
output of the industry expanded
considerably, not only because i'm
ports were largely cut off except
from the United Kingdom, Mexico
and a few other countries, but also
because the demand for pottery in-
creased in keeping with the en-
larged purchasing power of the
public. Employment increased
somewhat in proportion. In the
past two years the imports have,
however, begun to climb sharply
and we are naturally concerned
about this competition. In recent
months imports have climbed well
above million dollars per month.
Japan, Germany and Italy are
among the leading sources beside
the United Kingdom.
"We have every reason to be-
lieve that competition from Japan
and Germany will increase. Hence
our continued interest in tariff leg
islation.
wages in this industry compare
favorably with wages in other in
dustries even though there is still
a large amount of hand work. Con-
sidering the limitations to the use
of automatic processes, the indus
try can hardly be described as in
efficient or as a sick industry or
as one that is not suited to this
country. 1t has the same claim to
fair treatment by the Government
as any ether industry. The industry
is wholly legitimate, it caters to a
universal need and is soundly based
in this country, economically speak
ing. 1t draws on resources that are
abundant and of a high quality. 1t
utilizes skills that are specialized
but possessed in high degree by
our population.
"If there are any reasons why
the pottery industry should not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Winter Meeting of AFL
Council To Weigh Action
On Labor legislation

MamThe AFs Executive Council met here for its annual mid
the
n
The top leaders 5000 will have host of
questions placed before
tonal significance.
In addition the council
committee of Labor's League for Political Education
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
AFL CHEMICAL WORKERS
WIN NEW PAY INCREASE

Bound Brook, n. 1.-THE Calico
Chemical Division of American Cy-
anamid Co. signed a new agree
ment with the AFL international
Chemical Workers Union, Local
Ill, increasing hourly pay 8 cents.
The contract also increases after
noon and night shift differentials,
and grants additional hourly pre-
miums for Saturday and Sunday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03

EHSt OIi Ine IeSlSldtlFc dRcIlUd
for the council is a discussion of
the proposals placed before Con-
gress for the repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and the enactment of
new labor legislation. 1t is expect
ed that the council will take all
possible steps to assist in bring
ing about the early repeal of the
anti-labor law and the reenactment
of the Wagner Act prior to any
action on new labor statutes.
In addition the council will give
full consideration to the initiation
crisis which, despite the reported
drop in some prices, still consti-
tutes serious threat to the aver
age wage Garner and to the nations
economy. The big question will be
whether the AFL leaders will go
so far as to support President Tru-
mans request for standby price
controls.
Other legislative questions of
great Importance to the AFL are
those dealing with the extension of
the social security system and i'm
provement of the benefits payable
under the present law; the proposal
for the adoption of new national
health insurance plan to provide
adequate medical care for all; the
lifting of the minimum wage; and
housing and rent control legisla-
tion.
In the international relations
field the council will discuss the
recent split in the ranks of the
World Federation of Trade Unions
and will consider the big question
of whether a new democratic world
labor organization can be formed.
in a review of United States for
eign policy, the council is expected
to urge the continued building up
of strong national defense force,
and the continuation of the Mar
shall Plan as means of bringing
about stable Europe. In addition,
the group may discuss the Pres
ident's proposal for the develop
ment of new areas of the globe to
promote world peace and pros
perity.
The council will hear report on
labor conditions in the Canal Zone
which will be submitted by An
thony E. Matz, president of the
International Brotherhood of Fire
men and Oilers, who with Serafino
Romualdi, the AFL's Latin Amer
lean representative, made a recent
inspection trip of that area.
On the political front, a dele
cation representing the state feder-
ations of labor in the southern
states will discuss with the council
ways and means to push for the
repeal of anti-labor, "little Taft
Hartley laws" rammed through
state legislatures by foes of the
labor movement. This drive is
gathering momentum with some
successes already reported in var
ious states.
The LLPE committee is expect
ed to discuss plans for the vast
educational program planned by
the AFL's political arm during the
next year in preparation for the
most important congressional cleo
tions in 1850.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Brotherhood Chief Asks
For Competitive Tariff
To Protect P0tterS' Jobs

Appearing before the House. ways and means committee in Wash
which body holding hearings extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements President James Duffy asked for compet
tive tariff which will permit manufacturers of pottery
sell will
possible employers maintain fair working
conditions for the American potter.
After introducing himself president Of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Pote the Brotherhood han commented his
NJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03

All members who are behind
in their dues must clear up
their arrearge by our next
meeting on Thursday evening
Feb. 10, or face suspension.
BY order of president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03

NOTICE SHOP COMMITTEES
All members of Local Union
131 serving on shop commit
tees for next six months, must
attend one meeting a month to
qualify for free dues.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Friday. April IS. l949

WASH INGTON, (P) - Most House members today headed for home and a To-day Easter holiday after a busy week that saw them break all peacetime records for spending.
 A $7,575,82l,l8l omnibus inde- pendent offices bill approved yes terday was one of several appro- priations passed since Monday which, added together, total over SPA, 900, 100000.
 Not only did the House set an all-time peacetime record for the amount appropriated in one week, but it drew praise for its legisla- tive speed-usually, many such bills are still in committee at this time.
 Cong reSSmen were told by Democratic leader Mccormack of Massachusetts that they could tell their constituents that they had "done a remarkable job
 The Senate, delayed earlier this session by a windy filibuster and a long and bitter debate oyer the foreign aid program, decided to stay on the job. It Will take up the multi-billion dollar housing project Monday.
 The labor picture, incidentally, has changed. Opposing sides in the war on the Hartley act seem to be moving closer together tow ard a possible compromise.
 The administration wants to re- peal the Taft-Hartley act, so un- popular with labor, and substitute
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
a milder law something like the

a milder law something like the 1885 Wagner Act. The RepubI- cans generally want to retain the Taft-Hartley law, endorsed by in- duStry.
 But compromise looked today. For one thing, there was the bill introduced yesterday by Rep. Wood D.-GaD that contained fewer curbs on labor unions than an earlier bill he had proposed. A Re publican-Dixie coalition backed his plan.
 And administration leaders in the House planned a counter-mOve that some say may change the Truman labor bill to make it more like Taft-Hartley.
 The compromise that may come out of this maneuvering was de scribed by one influential admin istration leader as "the best labor law the country has ever had.
 Meanwhile, the drive started by two Republican Senators to slash government spending gained the support of Democratic Senator George of Georgia.
 George said he agrees with Sen atOrs Wherry R.-NebD and Brid- ges R.-N. H. that Congress must slow down on appropriation bills if it is to avoid a tax increase, or deficit financing.
 Wherry said 'it looks like the spending situation is getting out of hand" and said new taxes is not the solution. Hikes in taxes, as recommended by President Tru- man, would lead to "a depression and hard times" Wherry said.
 Targets for possible slashes may be the Marshall plan fund, the new farm program, the multi-bil- lion dollar housing program and others.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NOTICE

Tickets listed below were gained illegally and if any one of them should be the winning ticket they will not be counted as such and no payment will be made for same. Tickets A-ll050l throu ug h A-ll0650 and tickets 49423-A. 4s424-A. 4e472-A. 49473-A. 493sl- A. 49379-A. 49397-A.
 F. w. AVERY.
 Manager ls49 Ice Pool
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on Pan American Thursday were Ed Webster, Az mes Calvin, Grace Edman, Alma Miller, Mat Erickson, Brick Kve- ven, A. w. Pearson, Ellis HedSon, Henry Whurman, E. K. Johanson Ralph Ulrickson. Lloyd Holt, Don Grover, Mrs. Billy Hadlin. MT and Mrs. J. Kehoe, MT. and Mrs George Newton and child, Mrs Sam Huxley, Jack Anderson Claire Sears, Harold Dimmick.
 Outbound were J. R. Hanson, M. F. Roscoe, H w. Startling, Clar- ence Lund, J D. Johnson, Mollie Calvin, Charlotte Blachford
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Friday, April Is, l949

Forecast Nome: Continued fair tonight and Saturday with light to gentle northerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 0. Highest temperature Saturday 25.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month 0.l7 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 31, low est -l.
 Maximum wind 9 miles an hour from the N.N.W.
 Sunrise at 4:24 a.m., sunset at 7:38 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest Is, lowest 5.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 54 in l940, lowest PA in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations as Of 700 a m today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NOTICE

All Scottish Rite Masons will assemble at the Masonic Temple al 7:00 p.m. Sunday evening. April l7th.
 All members of other craft at 7:30 10 attend church services.
 K. F. Dewey. president
 Scottish Rite Club.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Wednes- day: J. R. Hansen, F. l.. Kerr, Louise Bouden, D. E. Owens, D. Hansen, Dwight Schneider.
 Outgoing passengers Wednes- day were: Leonard Brown, J. w. Riley, MT. Tovashik, George Hite, MT. EStill
 Outgoing passengers today are: Howard Lyng, Lars Willoya.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday R. F. Scott and party of the F. and w. service were taken to Teller, Deer Camp and return to Nome. M. F. Roscoe was brought in from Kotzebue.
 Ben Dahl of Haycock and Harry Gottschalk of Nome were taken to Fairbanks.
 Thursday Marian Mitchell was taken to KOtzebue. Harold Dim mick was taken to Film; Sally Carrigher was brought in from Unalakleet, and Alice Stewart ar rived from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NOTICE

ANNUAL EASTER FOOD SALE Delicious home made cakes. pies. bread. cookies. candy. salad. etc.
 On Sale At N. C. STORE-SATURDAY Sale States al l0:00 AM.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Louise Bouden, Providence Hos pital, Anchorage. Leigh F. Kerr, Juneau. Douglas Owan, D. E. Schneider, Medford, Ore. Norman Hanseth, J. R. Hansen, Matt Erickson, Seattle. Gene Joiner, KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NOTICE

Arctic Club announces that bad hinton will be discontinued for the balance of inc year.
 Gordon Osborne, Chm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Classified Ads

AIRPLANES-Send for free list.
 All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us--We do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo. 126-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Congress Roundup

(Contined from Page One) Cain R.-WashO have threatened to sponsor such an amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

FOR SALE - One blue platform
 rocker, three-way floor lamp, table lamp, coffee and end tables, complete set of Franciscan China, other items of household furni- ture. Call. It. Lewis at Army or Army PAT. 45-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Henry Tutor, Seattle. Donald Macdonald, Jones Airways, Beth el. Miss Stewart, Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Strout's Farm Catalog
Freei Time and money saver. 2.790
bargains: 35 States. Coast to Coast.
eTRCuT Realty. 711-A Weed
Evening star., 1949-11-09
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE tcont. J

FORD DUMP, 1947; new motor, new
tires. Al cond: work goes with
truck; easa call after 8 pm. $3.50.
FL - FosD ;5sT'si DUMP; new motor. Gis new
truck; Call after 8 pm. 81. 500.
FORD eI 'ai'si 81 dump truck; new mot motor;
ready to work; $3.50 or best offer.
Fes * Fokp o1l5. DUMP; new motor. -s new
s5$sE 49, a es s1as sesl s''t Dm ''ts Sl;a
CHEvRoLaT SEi a1sLsT' 1s41 .-ton pan panel;
ready to roll; exceptionally good,
HERsoN AUTO 4 APPLIANCE CO,
ia o st. NV. DE. 400. Ill
CHEVROLET 194e 1-ton panel; looks
tsrms snd runs traa. ke Hfy HERoN SSaS 5ro sssa
AppIISNcE Co. IL Q st. NV.
FokD os: s'Ysl Ys4o 1h-ton dump; sIes,
HERsoN AUTO 4 APPLIANcE CO.,
ia o st: NV. DE. 400. Ill
HERsoN AUTO = APPLIANCE CO,
ia o st. NV. DE. 400. Ill
JEEP. Army, for sale. Call D1. 2s79.
DODGE 1946 2-ton, dump body lift,
'4s engine; sell for balance. $500.
ave, Mt Rainier, Md. -13
INTERNATIONAL AT 11a-ton stake.
Nth Nth tail Gates 1eply sSay sqs sssa 9ssr
VAN BODY. II it. by "a in. by 73
in: new; double doors on rear, in
stalled; S610. S. J. MEEKS SONS,
Evening star., 1949-11-09
OFFICES FOR RENT

open space; combined. separate;
reas.; pvt. ent. ELLIS. ME. 1l71.
DocroR's su1TE-and floor; 1882
Eys st. .i:I,n. nX al, .lfsra5t9ns " dk1s COM
s'eRhHRs ofi4eE p telepRose, pRS con-
Meeting and private entrances; viii
suitcase to one interested In public
relation services. Write Box 1851,
TO LAWYER or 2 rms. furn., in
service avail. Ex. 1874. III
OFFICE sPACE-PIas-
tic Arm viii share their ONCE in
Washington's newest and most mod
ern ONCE bldg, the Kass Bldg I'll
1enf. 1ash sss5lss4N5 sN ptl AF1Send mo call ahh Mr.
PAPPE. Ma. O563. for details. Iii
COMPLETE, attractively furn., det.
ONCE with telephone service, recep-
2s' eee bas sna Rss ensfanss phone in H1 ssp
1889 EYE ST. N.w.-Desirable 3rd
floor elevaten air-conditioned build
ing, new condition. Cali RE. 4o63.
CENTURY BUILDING. 412 5th st,
n:w: NV opposite MunieipaI Court; !;
suite Of two rooms available imme-
service: THos ). FisHER 4 Co.
n ING Iyr,Ess, IA 18th 3 ,, g. nv. DI: $3.50:
elevator; air-cond. bldg: fairly at
trac. rental for estab. individual or
frm. Room sos. i1os 18th St. NV.
PVT. OFFICE in air-cond. suite.
secret rial Serv II desired DE o1Q0
EVANS BUILDING, I42o New York
ave: NV: available Immediately:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements. PENN PROPERTIES.
1000 81 s.. q NJ II. %F' q mossrn nlSsi ONCE
rs space 81. $40 o.. per IS s. +; t.. OWNER
DOCTOR AND DENTIsT-Large Of
fice: an unusual opportunity for an
MD. and dentist to operate . clinic
sSssss.:s S.s|,s: ssss.ns:D ssS tss
THE he NEW ALLISON BLDG. srd and
Sheridan SITS. NV; designed for
Z busiines; reasonable rent. By
owner, B. 3. ALLISON. RA. 9e05.
TWO ROOMS near Mayfiower Hotel;
includes telephone Secretarlal SerV-
ice, use Of beautiful reception room,
garage in building: $50 per month.
Call MRS. FOREMAN. Elk. 7343.
10
WOODWARD BLDG, ofice space in
attractive furn. 2-rm. suite; reason
,ssS ssIs; iEsnrRs%S nysi 1%%sd Me- II aaol ionn e
between NJ and N. Large, bright
ofice, $50 month. III
GEORGIA AVE. near Emerson--5
rooms and bath. suitable for doctors
or dentists Offices. Will rent all or
ARD. ARD nc. ass South southern Bldg slds.
2 NICE a.RM. OFFICE, suites in
Silver Spring business section. Only
S100 per mo. each. SH. 1890.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
TRAlLERs FOR SALE

LIBERTY TRAILER, a7-ft. 1e47, ex-
NIGHTINGALE TR. CAMP. 8 mi.
south of Alex: highway No. l. 11'
1912 HOUSE TRAILER, de luxe equip.
hot and cold running water. Small
down pymt.:: will finance. WHITLEY
TRAILER. 80 inches wide
TN #. long, 36-inch rack, new. never
been used. will sell cheap: / garden
tractor and mower combined; 1 81
inch band saw with Ship. motor
sAtc;RifisE AZ; htasl s,.rr;;-Natioeal. like
ket value. AP. 1413, 1908 Tucker
man St, Green Meadows, Hyatts-
sEE Elsle' TIE H.; MOST beautiful aa trailer
made, the Glider model SO, more
complete than many homes. All
Glider models bear the stamp Of ap-
proval of Good Housekeeping. Before
buying any trailer see pick 8nirk st
aft sFT GsRlxiI TRAilEs. aSe 1915 Is indian S Gift
refrigerator. shower. hot water. bot
tied gas; 81 1896. Terms. TO. 4949.
NEW AND USED trailer homes on
display daily. 9 am to 8 pm; 1895
and up. Pay on easy terms. AMER
ICAN TRAILER CO. 4 mi. south of
Alexandria ON Rt. 1. Phone oV.
TRAEiLER, it's a beauty, and in ex-
cellent condition. Buy from . pri-
vate party. and save. This is the
house trailer you are looking for
Call AID. 6524 or drive to 1908
Evening star., 1949-11-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1887 M-ton; metropolis
tan body; excel. cond. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY CO.. 2119 14th st. NV.
FORD 1912 1la-ton stake; In excel.
or trade HERSON AUTO q AP-
PLIANCE CO., TIA o st. NV. DE.
FORD 1946 model F-s chassis; looks
and runs, likS new; $57o, cash,
terms 9. trade HERsoH AUTO &
Be. 400. Ill
DODGE 1941 1-ton panel: new en-
CINE; very clean. good tires; $225
cash or $75, bal. notes. AMOCO
SERVICE STATION. 1740 14th St.
TRUCK for sale, Z. H. Mack dump;
$500 or best o6er. Ii. 3-0963 after
z pm. LIZ
Evening star., 1949-11-09

BUICK 1941 Special sedanette: excel
lent condition; low mil, orig. owner;
radio; $500; can finance. WI. 1882.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
685 MAINE AVE.
1st COMMERCIAL,
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
STORES FOR SALE
MODERN

MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE
crossing around $4,000 year; new
stock, new fixtures. Bargain If sold
this week. 2S44 Alabama ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

DUPLEX APT, N. Capitol. near Gal
latin - Income, $3.50 per month
Completely furn. Excellent location.
Handy to everything. Conv. terms
For appt. to see. call Mr.. Anderson.
TU. 21OO. Ewes. GE. 1854.
SHOCKEY e. MOORHEAD, Realtors.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE (cont.)
81 500 DOWN: MOVE IN

This dandy 96-acre farm; 80 acres
tillable, balance wooded, consider
able timber; six-room dwelling, in
sure; mile on State road; rear bor-
dering on Bull Run: 3 mi. Manassas:
80 mi. D. c. Priced for quick sale
at $4,000. $500 balance. 4To.
MILLS REALTY CO., Annandale,
Va EA 0AAA-4Q13 LIZ
Evening star., 1949-11-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
MONEY t5Si = II II SEC sEcoSp MS' rRGsT Rust We
will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORE 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES. quick
settlement: white or colored: notes
in D. C, MD. and Va. FULTON R.
GORDON. 1927 Eye St NV. DI.
$3.50 Brokers attention.
LASH IN ONE DAY-Indivtduai
wants to obtain End trusts on D. c
GI' ss7s. RA ass1. day or eve.
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4h-5S. No
charge for appraisals. MOORE &
HILL CO. sO4 18th st. NV.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK. ST. 5000; ewes. RA. 34lS.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 8 to 3 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE.
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S.
TRUSTS, 1st, End and 3rd: Md, Va.
D: c.: wk. S service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 1912.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

(Continusd On Next PaSs.l
Evening star., 1949-11-09

FARM FOR RENT. S minutes from
Silver Spring. 81 acres, plus Arm
house and other bldgs. $65 mo-
Call MRS. cox, SH. S794. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-09

SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT.
8-RM. HOUSE, bath, electricity; SO
mi. from D. C. in So. Md; splendid
for retired or disabled vet; $50 per
mo-; refs MI 1920
Evening star., 1949-11-09
SUBURBAN SAlE-VIRGINIA
Larger and Loyelier

On beautiful "a. acre corner, plot
screened porch that may be inclosed
for that LIST floor den. Attached
garage. Slate roof. copper plumbing
Chandelier in dining rm. It's q
quality home at an attractive price
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe rd. OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAVIDsON 1916 "74. !"
oh.v.; excel cond., new tires and
paint, sac. S425. SH. 9434.
1e4s "l25";
1000 miles, excel. condition. black,
all extras, $500. Days, Elk. 204o,
Ext. 1857. g
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Euuipped Dairy Farm
FARMS FOR RENT

Annandale. Va. Phone FA. TAT.
Closed SUNDAYS.