davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
No immigration Cut
Due, OfficioI Suys

LONDON, (JTA) - Itzhak Ra-
phael, chief of the immigration de-
partment of the Jewish Agency,
this week denied reports that the
Agency had any intention of slow
ing down immigration to Israel.
He declared that the 250,00O
quota for the current year will be
fulfilled and possibly surpassed,
since the emigration urge" is
much greater in some countries
than had been expected. He said
that the absorptive crisis had al
ready been overcome, with the i'm
migrant camps in Israel soon to be
emptied and made ready again to
receive new arrivals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
10000 Jews Expected to Stay in Germany
CI0ims Law for Nozi
Victims Is Approved

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
general claims law, a measure
which would benefit Jewish victims
of Nazi persecution, has been ap-
proved by High Commissioner
John ]. McCloy, Governor of the
American zone of Germany, it was
learned this week.
Jews who were imprisoned in
concentration camps or their sur
vivors will be enabled by the law
to file claims for reimbursement
for lost earnings and physical dis
abilities incurred. Pensions will be
paid in Deutsche marks to orphan
children and widows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
By Matitiahu Hindes
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

NOOPyiAShbg AOFOS JEWISH lelegTdDllc
Agency, Inc.)
The S. S. Heifa, when it an
chors in the lower part of New
York harbor, is an object of keen
interest to passersby. Accustomed
to seeing flags of all nations wav-
ing at the stern of many ships,
the appearance of the blue-and-
white flag of Israel strikes a new
note.
Landlocked for centuries, Jews.
nevertheless, have maintained the
tradition of the sea as a part of
their heritage. Now, as DR.. Chain
Weizmann, President of Israel,
said, "Tsrael controls it's own wa
ters," and the citizens of the new
state are turning to the sea with
the same vigor and enthusiasm
that has characterized their con-
quest of the soil.
Israel needs the sea. Land is
limited in Israel though fer
tilization of the soil and reforesta-
tion of eroded areas must go on,
with greater vigor than ever be-
for-if Israel is to become eco
nomically sound, it must exploit
to the utmost the only unlimited
boundary it has, the frontiers of
the sea-750 miles of sea-coast
stretching from Dan to Elath on
the gulf of Eqaba.
Prime Minister David Ben-Gu-
rion said, "From the aspects of
colonization, economics and poll
tics, the Mediterranean must be
regarded not only as a boundary
but also as an extension of the
land"
A Short History
Israel needs the sea, for trade,
for food and as it's only direct
outlet to the rest of the world.
The history of Israel and the
sea-though it's traditions d a e
back to antiquity-is very short
in modern times. Only IL years
ago, there were no facilities for
training seamen, no fishery devel-
opment and few Jewish fishermen
and practically no Jewish shipping.
In 1886, during the Arab riots,
the port of Jaffa was closed to
Jewish shipping and Jewish lead
ers appealed to III e Mandatory
Government for permission to
build port at Tel Aviv.
Within a matter of months, with
the permission granted, the port
of Tel Aviv was opened and soon
after Jewish leaders met on board
the ship "Har Zion" to organize
a maritime program. Out of that
meeting came the formation of
the Israel Maritime League and the
founding of the Haifa Nautical
School, both of which are bene-
ficiaries in this country of the
American Fund for Israel Insti-
tutions.
The Maritime League
The Israel Maritime League
concerns itself with all phases of
maritime development in Israel. 1t
promotes and stimulates the fol-
lowing activities: the Haifa Nau-
tical School, Seamen's Homes in
Haifa and Tel Aviv, Nautical In
structors' Summer Camps, swim
ming pools and swimming instruc-
ton, publication of nautical lit
erature, "Yom Ha'Yam," and the
Fisheries Research Station in Hal
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Maxwell Anderson
Joins Group Seeking
To Reopen BeIasco

Playwright Maxwell Anderson
in Washington on a visit. would
like to see the Belasco Theater
open in time to present his new
play. Cry the Beloved Country.
sometime next year
Mr.. Anderson attended a meet
ing of the Citizens Committee for
Legitimate Theater. held In the
parish house of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. 82l Sixteenth street
NV. last night. He said he had
just finished the new play.
Mr.. Anderson told the meeting
the writer's, actors and producers
in New York miss having a legiti-
mate theater in Washington. be-
cause we prefer to try out plays
here. rather than any other city,
since there is no better audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

for plays anywhere in the United
States.
1T would be q good thing for
our National Capital and q good
thing for the theater in general. "
if the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative CelleT. Democrat. Of
New York to reopen the Belases
Theater- was passed. the play
wright said.
The Capital OF a great natiog
should not be without stage. h
said. Washington has been to
long without one. and the Beiase4
Is beautiful building. set In ex
actly the right location"
Mr.. Anderson was one Of Is nel
members taken into the citizens
committee. after the group ila
adopted the name. Melvin q
Hildreth. Washington attorney. j
chairman of the organization
Officers Elected.
Officers elected last night. sub
ject TO their acceptance. were Mrs.
George Maurice Morris and Joseph
C. McGarraghy. vice chairmen.
Elwood Davis. treasurer. and Miss
Katherine Blackburn. secretary.
Mr.. Hildreth said the commit
tees objective is to bring the
legitimate theater back TO Wash
ington. He emphasized the
groups aim is not limited to any
one theater. but that it is hoped
many playhouses eventually will
be opened.
A discussion program by mem
bers of the committee will be tele-
vised at $50 O'Clock tonight over
The Stars television station.
WMAL-TV. Those taking part will
be Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark.
who as Violet Heming played the
Belasco Theater many times: the
Rev. Gilbert B. Hartke Of Catholic
University: Mr.. Hildreth and Pat
rick Hayes. concert manager. Jay
Carmody, drama editor OF The
Star, will act as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01


about ready to offer an important
cabinet post to a certain news
commentator who has been giving
him a lot of advice lately. And
I have it on very good authority
that Greta Carlo and Mickey
Rooney are about TO make an
announcement that will surprise
all their friends. can also safely
say that there Is an authentic
rumor going around that today
is April Fools Day.
/ Incidentally, I wish every one
would stop sending me birthday
presents on this date. Goodness.
If you insist, my birthday is really
July rs.
(Relessed by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Indio Seeks More Cotton

+ KARACHI. Pakistan P.-Agri-
culture Minister. Abdus Sattar
PirZada says it is the aim OF the
government to double the produc-
ton of cotton. Mr.. PirZada. ad-
dressing the first meeting Of the
Pakistan Central Cotton Commit
tee, said all provincial govern
ments and those connected with
cotton production should endeavor
to export as much cotton as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01


inside informa-
ton that Dimi-
tri Shostako-
vich, the visit
ing r u S S | a n
comp os er, is
ready to an
nounce a new
S on & tit e d,
Marshall Plan,
I Love You"
I also have a
direct tip from
Was h in g t o n
that President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Editors, stop the presses and
blue plate the front page! tOr
whatever 1t is reporters yell into
the phone when they have q
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Modern MARRIAGE
SeF-Conscious Woman Gets Advice
On Beinq Better Mother and Citizen
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Shy. self-conscious. afraid to
meet people-those are some OF
the qualities which Mrs. M. sees
in herself. And she doesn't like
them.
I'm not doing myself justice
and I'm not doing justice to my
husband" she believes. 1--WE
been married a little more than
. year. I feel comfortable when
I'm alone with my husband or
with some Of my own relatives or
with people whom I know well.
Locks Soeiol Grace
But I could be q lot more help
to my husband If I weren't so
afraid Of the world. I cross the
street to avoid meeting some one
. I know slightly. At a meeting
or party I sit In a corner like a
bump on q log. My husband Is
very considerate but I know it's
o trial to him.
IT sometimes try to justify 1t
all by telling myself that I was
born this way. But, Of course, I
wasn't.
II don't expect to be q socialite.
but could at least be civilized.
But how?"
It's not q hard job, Mrs. NJ,
but it's q slow job and that's the
first thing for you to accept. Start
in today to make yourself better
wife and q better citizen. but face
the fact that you aren't going to
change in a week. II you really
work on yourself, however, you'll
see q change for the better from
month to month and your hus-
band will see 1t, too.
Some Suggested Efforts
One of the best things you could
do would be to practice public
speaking. There is probably an
adult education class given at one
Of the high schools. You'll get
good help there, probably free Of
charge. II you can locate toast
mistress club. that may be what
you want. Phone the YWCA or
some similar organization; they
may be able to give you informa-
ton.
Amateur dramatics offer an
other good training method. Look
around and see If there isn't q
group near you.
Folk dancing Is excellent, be-
cause your self-consciousness
tends to disappear in the action
required.
Make 1t q rule to speak to at
least one new person each day.
Maybe it is only the bus conduc-
tor or the grocer's clerk, but say
something. Say 1t in q friendly
way, as If you meant 1t.
You may be surprised to ind
out how friendly people are
when you begin to give them =
chance.
Some years ago an Ohio mother
tired Of trying to get her l7-year-
Evening star., 1949-11-20
IDr. June Cohen,
fWr. Pollock Wed

At the Statler Hotel last eve
ming, DR.. June Rae Cohen, daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Cohen, became the bride Of Mr..
Herman Pollack, son OF Mrs. Philip
Pollack Of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Pollack. DR.. Hugo Schiff off,
ciated at the ceremony and q
dinner was given after the we'd
ding.
Miss Viola Z. Julian was the
brides only attendant and Mr..
Stewart Seborer served as best
man. After q Southern wedding
trip the couple will reside in
Arlington.
Mrs. Pollack was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity and from the George Wash
.ington University Medical School.
Her husband is a graduate Of City
College of New York.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

son, will give q luncheon and
shower on December 8, and De-
cember II has been tentatively set
as the date for the dinner which
Miss Patricia Moore. daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. William T. Moore.
will give for Miss Schuyler and
her fiance. Col. and Mrs. j. v.
Cole have spoken for the rehearsal
dinner. which they will give on
the 10Th.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

old daughter and two sons, is.
and 1S, to do their share of the
chores. As the newspaper re-
ported the story, she walked out
telling them they could run things
for themselves and could put an
ad in the paper If and when they
wanted her to return. They held
out for a week, then called her
back. She walked into the house
and found the older boy washing
dishes, the younger boy drying
them. while the daughter was
cleaning the bedrooms.
She would have saved the price
Of a want ad If she had started
years earlier to make the children
feel that 1t was their home and
maintenance Of 1t was q co-opera-
tive enterprise.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
.WH Be Married

Mrs. Mollie Silber Willcher an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Constance, to Mr.. Sid
ney Charles Epstein, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Epstein OF Law
renee. Long Island. N. Y. Miss
Willcher has been living with her
Evening star., 1949-11-20

-0fO OOho It0kOs
Mrs. Francis j. Murphy Of
Washington and Chicago has an
nounced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Mary Cele Murphy.
to 1t. G.g.) James E. Fitzgerald.
Miss Murphy is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. Murphy. She studied
at Loretto Academy in Chicago
and is q graduate of the George
town University School Of Nursing.
DR.. Fitzgerald is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Fitzgerald
of Chevy Chase. He was graduated
from Georgetown University Med
ical School and at present Is on
duty at the Naval Medical Center
In Bethesda.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Miss SCHUYLER ToBe Feted

Mrs. Robert J.. Davenport will
give tea and shower In Shirley's
honor December S; Miss Patricia
Moore. daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James E. Moore, is planning
IA cocktail party and shower for
December 7, Mrs. Raymond j,
Williamson, wife Of Col. William
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Add to the list of parties already
given for Miss Shirley Schuyler,
whose marriage to 1t. Edward s.
Saxby will take place December
20, q number Of others which her
friends have planned for early
next month.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. ODon.
nell announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Ann Marie, to Mr..
Donald P. Whitehead, son Of Mrs.
Mable Whitehead of Midtown, N.
j., and Mr.. Kenneth B. White
head of Jersey City.
The wedding will take place IN
Washington in mid-January. /
Evening star., 1949-11-20

uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Jack
wilkins Of Woodmere, Long
Island.
Mr.. Epstein was graduated from
the University Of North Carolina,
where he was q member OF Pi
Lambda Phi fraternity.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

about marriage relationships without
charge. Address all letters to DR..
Paul Popenoe, in care of The star, In
closing self, addressed, stamped en-
yelope. (Au correspondence conn.,
Evening star., 1949-11-20

To who makng the old things do" Advice from the

Here is the modern way to furnish your
dining room . +. the pece-by-piece woy! Choose
furniture you know you can use now, and add
to it through the years.
Stort with new set Of dining chairs or this
handsome breokfront for the dining group
you hove now Then replace piece by piece
until you have q fine new dining collection.
Twenty-Five pieces are ovoi|oble in Nee's
Foirfox Court dining furniture. Here ore the
most popular pieces. All are matching Duncan
Phyfe design; all fine-eroined mahogany
veneers You'll be proud Of your Foirfox Court
suite. It's truly fine quoIiN furniture and on
especially good value at these prices:
Buffet 1850 China -------7o.o5
TobIe --------6oo5 Side Chairs, ca. 12.95
Foirfox Court is one Of Nee's fine Dream
house Furniture suites You'll find others for
every size home and budget =. ovoiloble
throughout the year in open stock. Stort now
on your way to beautiful new dining room!
Visit Nee's tomorrow
Evening star., 1949-01-09
HoUsES-sALE-NE. (cors. J

394S BLAINE ST. N.E.-Semidet
brick. 9 nice rooms including recrea.
ton room, l "a baths; full basement
gas &C heat; near shopping center
NENBERG REALTY CO., 700 Mich
OILS ave. Sc, FIR. 1857 till 9 pm
NEAR EASTERN HIGH, 1900 D st
n;e;-Corner brick, 10 rooms, . com
plete apis; garage. gas heat; a
second floor will take care Of month
ly payments. Call Pop" Hartman,
cox & CO.. RE. 1888. Ewes, AT.
VIC. CATHOLIC UNIV. 5as Edge
wood st. n.e.-Open 15; desirable
bath: larse incl. sleeping porch, full
dry bsmt., garage, gas h.-w.h.; many
other features; close to- transp.,
shopping and schools; reduced for
immediate sale. Dir: Up Michigan
ave. to Catholic Univ, rt. on 4th St
ne. to Douglas. left on Douglas :!
PHRIES. sos N. Capitol, Realtor, MA.
1890 BAKER ST. N.E.-your dream
house. Standardized brick. 6 rooms,
nsth, tnIlas recreation room, sarase, glass
vii! want It, Cali Pop" so Sef HARTMAN. TT sGu
cox & CO.. RE. 1893. Ewes, AT.
1851 l. ST. N.E.-colonial front, row
brick; . bedrms., oil heat; very de-
sirabie location; this house has been
immediate sale; $3.50; reasonab Die
terms. r. G. DUNNE. HO. O7O0
Eyes. and Sun, Mr.. Jarrett, NO.
NEAR WOODBRIDGE GDNs-Attrac.
det. brick; Z rms. tiled bath. firepl.,
,ot,
ear: slate roof; vacant. VIM. r.
LIHIo!R7tooWGooD. !7to DE. oal7: ewes,
DETACHED CORNER HOME. sl5.a5o
-6 rms, > baths. recreation room,
oil hot-water heat; large lot with
detached garage; most conveniently
slocated near :! buslines. Best Wood
ridge location, near goth and Mon
roe. Act quickly on this. Cali MI.
HoTthern; Sligo 1889. with BEIT-
3.1 DOUGLAS ST. NE. 900
down, good terms; 8 rooms. bath,
c:h.-w h: garage; row brick. Cali
Morris Cohen or Milton Vinnick,
with A; M. DRAISNER. 1904 L st.
OFF MINI. AVE.SMod.o IT, 5.rm. brk
equip, kit. beautifully finished bsmt.
with y bath; stairway to lee attic;
newly redec. throughout gas heat;
COW: neiehborhood. All this. only
ment. Call Mr. Slower with
CAMPANELLA & WOOD. EX. 4Il3;
ewes and Sun, TW. 1910.
1905 KANE PL. N.E.-Two houses
for price OF one. Call VI. 6l95.
BY OWNER. 225O 18th ST Ne
Frice, Sl2.5O0; vacant and newly
decor; 6-rm. row brick; g yrs.
old; gas air-cond. heat: immed. poss.
Open Sun, ] until dark
45l6 so. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-6
rooms. newly decorated; ready to
pnoe moye in; sarage; l to 5 Sunday. :
ture. 500 block OF 10th st. ne.
baths. . kitchens, . refrigeratorS,
furnished basement, gas INV. heat,
2-car detached garage; monthly in
come, 500, Mr.. Martuf, MAR
SHALL J. WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st.
Open SAT. AND SUN, . to 3 pm.
422 Sth ST ne; S-rm semidetached
brick. MICHAEL WALSH & SON
12ll Eye st. NV. RE. $3.50. -
BUNGALOW. Charming st. n.e.-5-
room corner home. in desirable loca-
tion; full bsmt., h.-w.h.; only SILL
$50. Call Mr.. Hogan till 8 pm,
RA. 56l2. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
New Det. Brick Homes

Open, 1858 18th pl. NV; only
, left; see these beautiful homes,
priced under $4,000; in design and
fonfguc8 o tbe heFe is sres not that home ean
home to be proud of; g large rms
and den, powder rm.: > comp. baths.
large all-elec kit. with garbage dis
posal and dishwasher and built IN
breakfast nook; beautifully painted
and hardware: come out and be con-
i934l. ST. :5344. -
COLORED-iO7 FRANKLIN ST. NV.
$3.50 cash, $3.50 per month,
open Sun. 3 to 5 pm. 3
C0L0RED-N.W.-6 rms; and b !;
at $4,000; s., 900 down. For thrill
ing inspection. call Montford, with
EUGENE DAVIDSON, INC no,
eENE DAVIDSON; INC: Ho 75;ee'
semidet. brick near 4th and Rock
Greek Church rd. NV; Sl2,950;
$500 to handle OR. $500; ewes.
coIoRED114oo COL RED BLK. srd ST.
s'ess aS# aR. CAR ciRrER; zH: &i siT' :cso %.
coIoREb.RooM oI nHb FOR RENT. couple
or > girls; NV. section: quiet home;
cSHoRESMRooM Rq for 'sst ssited gentle
Observation-Disclosures aoi isf 1R front room.
two employed girls or couple; cook
ing privileges and laundry, Phone
coLoRED-REFINED oE Rfi COUPLE, with
COLORED-s53a wARDER ST. NV
Refined young man to share nicely
turn. rm with another man; twin
CoLoRED-@.a7 18Th N.w;-Nesst
room, next to bath; $3.50 wk. co.
COLORED-LARGE. UNFURN. room.
kitchenette and bath, for man and
wife in christian home n4nnS GE; F., 9.24 ni
One with cooking PRIVILEGES; S. per
coLoRED0RM. FOR EMPL. couple
in quiet home Cooking facilities,
Rsferennes go CO 1850; ocu coornto
home; rms, bath. full basement,
/ h.-wh, Colonial front porch 5000
HUMpHR1Es. Realtor. sos N. Cap
cn9 it9l oRkn "a eI3oi oi.poox,.xp ,o,,
Douglas st, vacant. open Sun: also
building lot on HaN,lin st. MI. 0O44.
COLORED-CORNER 5th and R. l.;
ave n.w-Attention professional
men; an unusual buy; to your ad.
vantage to establish successful
practice in this excellent location,
money-maker Call Mr.. Jones, CO.
| PiNKErT. INC. lsOs New Jersey
ave. NV. DU. O707.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
18th AND NICHOLSON
4O25 CONN. AVE,

Open Sat. and Sun. . till dark. Large
det. "-fsmilv home; 1st-h apt. has
entr hall. large living rm. with fire.
place. :, bedrms. kit. modern tiled
bath; 2nd-f. apt. has living Tm g.
dining rm, 3 bedrms, kitchen ana
bath: full bsmt.. oil h.-wh.; nice
front and rear yards; every conv.
nearby; lst-fi apt. avail; priced
reasonably with excel terms. EX-
elusive. R S. BLACKSTONE. Rea.-
tor, 921 18th st NV, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
MICHIGAN PARK

Outstanding buys in outstanding loca
ton, new 6-rm. det. homes. conv
to everything; fireplace in liv. rm
large screened porch with knotty-
pine ceiling. fully equipped kit.
some have garbage disposal units
tile baths: lots are fully sodded anc
all improvements in and paid for
immediate occupancy. SAMPLE furn
house, / 1Ol Buchanan st ne. Open
ewes, 20: Sat and Sun. 10
STEUART BROS. INC. 1Ol3 5th st.
DI o13l
Evening star., 1949-01-09
712O MASS. AVE NV.

new brick home; real op.
portunity, individual design; T rms.
9 baths. picture windows, fireplace
slate roof copper cutters. etc. att
garage, nice wooded lot; all city
utilities; excellent location best
value, $4,000: immediate posse5-
sion. open 10 to ; pm E W
BAILEY. owner Builder, OIL. 2016
Evening star., 1949-01-09
WOODBRIDGE VACANT

Open ! to pm: brick Colonial .
rms, 2'2 baths; l2xlS Inv rm
fireplace. mod. elec. kit with new
Westinghouse refgr and range; ::
twin-stze bedrms-, dry basement, ga!
a.-c.h: lavatory. attached garage
fenced lot. concrete porch, slat,
roof: near schools. stores and buses
311S l eth st. ne. near monastery
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD. DE. OBJ
eyes SH 6O15
Evening star., 1949-01-09
SHEPHERD PARK

404 Primrose I'd. n.w-Open today.
TO 5-Owner must sell Possession
Often admired detach. brick. center
hall. spacious living rm., fireplace
eining rm.; modern, fully equipped
kltch.; powder rm., rear screened
porch, 3 charming bedrms, , baths
plenty OF closets, auto. gas heat, etc
House beautifully decorated. Rea-
sonably priced for your first inSpec-
tion today. Out 18th st, right on
Primrose rd to end house on right
DANIEL DIENER e. CO.. ST. 1881
Evening star., 1949-01-09
VACANT

Excellent ne location near Fran
ciScan Monastery attractive de-
tathed brick, built about y years
ago of ore-war, seasoned materials
First floor. large living room with
fireplace, dining room, modern kitch-
en-, knottypine den; second floor
three large bedrooms. two modern
tiled baths; attached garage. gas
air conditioning, full cellar Priced
HOHENSTEIN BROS, FIR. 5000;
Evening star., 1949-01-09
Open Sunday. ! Till Dark

open SUNDAY, L I'LL LARK
North Michigan Park. 504l 18th St
ne. Two-year-old semidet brick,
with 2 bedrms. and bath: recreation
rm. and Law. in basement, gas a.-c.
heat: fenced rear yard; one block
from transp: ~ financing with i'm
mediate possession To reach: Out
Michigan ave. ne. to 18th st. left
on 18th st. 10 blocks to home. H. G.
SMITHY CO, sll 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-01-09
A STEAL.

Colored-Must be sold on account OF
death. 10 rooms. baths. 3 ranges
2 refrigerators. meets all D. c.
regulations; income over 500 per
week. Open today for inspection,
l2-6. 1853 Columbia I'd, NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
LANGSTON LISTINGS

IANGSlON LlSIlNGS
Colored-Holmead pl NV. 340O
blk; made into apt. units; fine
home with 3 apis. for income.
> lse. houses for investment, MADE
into apis. and Ink rms; 1900 blk
18th st. NV. 100 block Columbia
I'd. NV. Your offer may be ac-
cepted.
300 block @ st. n.e-6 rms. with
finished bsmt, rec. rm; Sl1,50O
5000 down.
900 block 9th st. Sc? units; one
> rm, one 3 rm., frame construc.
cleo, bath, :. metal garages; only
$500; small down payment.
1900 block Lewis st. ne. (Trinidad)
-6 rms. with inclosed porches, lge.
rear yard with gar. oil INV h.,
hardWd. frs; an excel. purchasing
oppor.; first time offered for sale.
3 Brookland bungalows; price, ST.
500, $4,000. $4,000.
- Trinidad ave. homes, priced UP
but well worth seeing / has . kits.
and :! baths, the other. one Of the
most beautiful on Trinidad ave,
both in the 1900 blk
500 block G ST. n.e.-6 rms, INV h;
nice buy at $4,000; $1,50u cash
required.
1873 Savannah pl. se,-tsee ad in