davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Aid. VIM. +. Harvey Introduces FEPC Bill
An Ordinance

To Prohibit Discriminatory
Practices in employment and in
membership labor unio
based upon Race, Color, Greed,
National Origin or Ancestry; to
Create a Commission on Job Dis
elimination, Prescribing its Du
ties and Powers; and for other
Purposes; and Providing Penal
ties for Violations hereof.
The Council fthe City Of Chi
cago does hereby prdain:
Section /. FINDINGS AND
DECLARATION OF POLICY:
az Discrimination in pubic
and private employment on the
grounds CT race creed, color, ma
tional origin, or ancestry, with
consequent arbitrary denial Of
job opportunities to large groups
Of inhabitants of this City, fo.
ments strife, creates unrest dis
turbances, disorders and group
tensions, and substantially and
adversely affect the General well
fare and good owrder of this City.
b Such job discrimination
tends unjustly to condemn larGe
groups of inhabitants of this City
to depressed living conditions
which breed vice, ignorance dis
ease, degeneration. juvenile de-
linquency and crime thereby
causing grave injury to the pub
lie safety general welfare and
good order Of this City, and en-
dangering the public health
thereof.
9 Such job discrimination and
the resulting effects on the com.
munity and the inhabitants there.
Of tend to impose substantial fl.
martial burdens on the pupblic
revenues 70 the relief and anne
Iteration Of conditions SO created
ID Experience has proved that
legislative enactment prohibiting
such job discrimination removes
some Of the sources Of strife, un..
rest, poverty, disease juvenile de-
linquency and crime and would
directly promote the general
welfare and good order of this
City. "
e) the right of every inhabitant
Of this City to job opportunities
without being subject to such lob
discrimination is hereby declared
to be civil right.
- This Ordinance shall Be
deemed an exercise of the police
ppoer Of this City, 70 the pro.
lection Of the public wewlfare
and the health and peace of the
inhabitant there Of.
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful
for any head Of department, Of.
fetal, or agent or employee Of
the City of Chicago, o. Of any
department thereof acting for or
on behalf Of said City, in anv
manner involving employment by
said City, to discriminate against
any person otherwise qualified.
in employment Or in tenure,
terms or conditions of employ.
ment Or to discriminate in pro
motion or increase in compensa--
ton; or to publish offers of or
to offer employment based upon
such discrimination; or to adopt
or enforce any rule or employ
ment policy which discriminates
between employees or prospec-
tive employees; Or to seek infor-
matlcn relative to race, creed,
color, national origin or ancestry
from any person or any EN-.
pioyee, as a condition Of employ.
ment tenure, terms, or in con-.
nectlon with conditions of en-
ployment, promotion or increase
III compensation; or to discrinli..
Continued on Page 10Y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
washington
+. = = WEEK \,
BY CHARLES L. EGENROAr

By CHARLES L. EGENROAD
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The De
mocrat packed 81st Congress
has equipped President Truman
with power to place before the
American workers a challenge
to match cheap labor foreign
competition in the American
market.
A solid Republican bloc of Sen.
ators battled III vain to protect
American jobs from an invasion
of foreign goods at low prices
which observers feel certain will
result from the elimination Of 50
called peril point provisions in
the reciprocal trade act just
rammed through the Senate at
the command of the Chief Execu-
tive.
Exactly what is meant BY the
peril point proposition fer
which the valient group Of Re
publicans fought so courageously
1t meant that the Tariff COM
mission would have the powe,. to
fix specific point on the price
scale at which all products would
be sold without imperiling bust
nesses or causing layoffs in wor..
kers. The President could not had
the peril point requirement been
enacted into trades agreement
have gone below the point set by
the commission without report
ing his act to Congress.
1t was a protection for Amer
lean workers against losing their
jobs because Of foreign cheap la
Dor competition.
In killing the peril point provi-
sion, the Democrats have made
it possible for the President to
slash tariffs clear down to- 50 per
cert under the rates Of january !
/, 1915
Suppose American Industry is
harmed and thousands Of workers
lose their jobs because of the
competition resulting from low
tariffs fixed by MIR. Truman en-
foreign products, correction
might be gained by appealing to
the Tariff Commission.
Some idea Of the success of
these appeals can be gained from
the record Of the Tariff Commits
sion during the period previous to
the peril point act Of the Re
publican 80th Congress. Then 10
industries filed appeals. Six were
rejected. The other four appeals
are still pending.
Il That represents q 100 percent
judgment against American WCr
kers.
The combination Of unprotect
ed tariff dictation in the hands
of President Truman coupled with
the deyaluation Of the British
pound Immediately following
passage Of the trade act offers a
double barrelled threat to Amer
lean industry
The effects Of so--called free
trade are aleady being felt il the
glass and pottery industries
where employment has been cur.
tailed.
An official in the match in
dustry said following passage of
the act and the devaluatlcn I'll !
nOunCement that competition
against Belgium and Swedish
match imports will cause the
closing of some match factories
because OF the inability to meet
foreign competition while Ameri-
can living standards remain high
Belgium matches are now sell
ing at $40 as against American
prices of Sass in the eastern
States. Further price declines On
matches will assure unemploy--
ment III that industry he said.
The American worker will have
the full effect Of Mr.. Truman's
free trade powers driven home
when imported textiles, shoes,
automobiles, furs, leather goods
novelty jewelry, matches, watch
es and other products made by
cheap foreign labor cost him his
Job.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

In reading the Sun Times on Thursday,
Oct. s. 1919; Kup's Column. | see where Mr..
Try kupcinet, who writes the column is very
broad minded He was not bias in awarding
DR.. Percy Julian on his research of soya pro-
ducts. think Dr.. Julian is the product Of DR.
Carver, who was a genius.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

WATCH NEXT EDITION
J.. w. Reddus reporting Prince
ton Park West Chesterfield and
Morgan Park News, 9$02 South
Wentworth Ave. vi. 2. 1886
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Royal Neighbors Install
New Lodge Officers

Royal Neighbors lodge officers
were installed last Thursday. New
oracle is Mrs. George Westerland,
replacing Mrs. Clara Green.
Others holding office are Mrs.
Fletcher, vice oracle; Mrs. Art
Green, past oracle, Mrs. Leonard
Geer, receiver; Mrs. R. F. Miller,
recorder; and Mrs. ]. w. Chapman,
chancellor. Graces appointed in
clude Mesdames Maurice More,
Pearl Ganiere Arthur Haines. and
John Stone with Mrs. Fred Loeff-
Ter, outer sentinel.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by Mesdames
Dan Saurey, James Stevens, Tim
Sullivan, Dan Sullivan and w. w.
Stevens.
An auction party for members
and their guests is planned for
the February "a meeting. Lunch
will be pot luck.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
ooounce Top Students

white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Vail visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stalcup Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs Les
Backus spent Sunday with the
Stalcups.
Oollgatlon night will be observed
at the Eastern Star meeting next
wednesday. Visiting members are
invited to the 8 o'clock meeting
at Anderson's hall.
Chris Raaen was a patient at
the John Simons hospital several
days last week.
Mrs. j. w. Arnold, Ell Paso.
passed away January 9. She was
tne mother of Mrs. P. T. smitney
Mrs. Smithey went to Texas
christmas, remaining there until
the middle of January.
The city council meets next Mon
DAY, 3 o'clock, at the town hall
Mrs. Marion Larken, CITY clerk.
is at the town hall daily from 10
until O'Clock, and not 6 o'clock as
stated last week. Mrs. Clara Green
water and housing project rent
colIector is there from 10 until 6
O'Clock the first ten days of the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Dimes Keep Marching

March of Dimes contributions
Tuesday totaled S1O9.3O. Of this
amount, $3.50 was from Sat,1r-
days bake sale.
during the past week a March
OF Dimes trailer was used bv
Ernie Massman at the Park
neatre' Following its showing cub
scouts collected donations.
The March of Dimes drive has
oeen extended to February 8. After
Inat date local chairman, Mrs.
Clarence Clapper will tally the
total returns with Ron DeVoe
kallspeu, county chairman. In
Guided in this will be coin can and
coin card money.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

with the Kalispel Central squad
scheduled for February IL. They
won.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
First Home Game

Columbia Falls grade school
first home game with Kalispell will
be played tomorrow, Saturday
night.
The double header with games
between the schools A and b
squads will start at z o'clock. The
Kalispell band and twirlers viii be
present.
Two games have been played in
Kalispell with another home game
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Seals Bring S664.89

A total of S644.89 has been re-
celved by Mrs. J. M. Giroux, tuber-
colosis seal sale treasurer About
5000 of this amount was from
pencil sales.
Residents who have not sent in
their donation to Mrs. Giroux may
still do so. Chairman of the drive
was Mrs. M. c. Thoroman.
There were 1903 chest x-rays
taken when the mobile unit was
here last October. Seal sales helped
finance it.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
High School Students
Lead PTA Panel

A panel discussion by high
school students will be presented
at the Parent-Teachers association
meeting next Monday. Student
views of the youth problems
will be the topic.
The public is invited to the
meeting, 8 o'clock, in the high
school. Lunch will be served fol-
lowing the business meeting and
program. President is Mrs. Nor
man Stringfellow.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
D., Iqladys E. Shay

.+n graders topped the Col
sVen calls grade school honor
pa ~ 1s students represented,
Si,n to principal Ralph Mag
0rau q'be eighth grade came
OIL 18th IA honor students.
~ we're for a six weeks
w. y. st,,dent representing the
m y, Grade on the honor roll
n ,:o earle Sloan. Fifth grad
' .u sally Ator, Deanna Cada,
Ls S Gore and Lynn Loveall.
= grade students included
(ssrd Ator, Torrance Grilley.
lard Knapton, Robert Love
'r pstty Mattheisen and Einar
hn.
10 seventh graders on the
.soro Jennie Lee Greene, Char
/ Keim, Julia Wheelock, Char
| Mudd, Barbara Dumay, Amah
lien, Marion Baird Rita Cruln,
ia seymer, Sally Travis, Don
4 Brownson, Cora Lee Foley,
L,,ic Cady, David Jenkins, Mary
L,;lar Marietta McCracken,
IMAM seilstad, and Edward
ltfield.
Eighth graders having grade
|o r were Marilyn Fehlberg,
|hleen Hord, Marilyn Turnquist,
4 Thompson, Audrey Elandson,
lie Todd, Ronnie Perry. Leo
buckle, Lars Ator, Salley Brown
lis Loveall, Janet Lowery, Joan
nh, and Gary Houm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Pink or Blue for Taylors?

Mrs. Frank Taylor was guest
OF honor at a pink and blue shower
FRIDAY evening. Hostesses were
Mrs. Jim Marantette and Mrs.
Louis Marantette at the Jim Mar
antette home.
During the evening games were
played. Guests were Mesdames
e. j. Marantette, Bill Kloetzl,e,
Bob Edwards, Tom Crum, Mike
CConner Melvin Nelson, Ben Fin
stead, Ted Brunette, and Erwin
DoWnen, and AL Reid, Jr.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Local Residents Father
Passes Away in ScObey

Stanley Settera, 80 passed away
January 20 at Scobey. Mr.. Settera
had spent several months with
a son, George in Columbia Falls
before returning to Scobey jan
uary 5. Other survivors include
seven daughters and three sons.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

A pinochle party was enjoyed
Saturday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Elwyn Mateka.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Buzzie Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nugent, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clapper. High score was
won by Buzzie and Elwyn with
Agnes Clapper and Eileen Reeves
low. Refreshments were served
by Ann Mateka.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

be prizes for pinochle, bridge and
500. Tickets are SO cents.
P.S. The kids need your so
cents, and after three hours of
card playing there'll be lunch.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04

r. and Mrs. R. G. Lentz ant
Larry and Gary, Hot Springs
n last Thursday at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Buzzie Reeves.
H. and Mrs. E. J. Marantette
Yesterday, Thursday for a
to the west coast. They were
ompanied by Mrs. Louis Maran-
and daughter, Peggy, as far
Olympia Washington, where
will join Louis. He is en-
yed by the Western Metal Craft
Fe
FW Auxiliary members are
led to remember their meeting
Friday, s o'clock, at the
There will be, nomination of
cers. A favorite recipe of each
nber and one from a friend are
be brought for the cookbook.
kipes may also be mailed to
]. Bert Hill.
Mrs. Clara Green spent the
kkend with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
|hmond, Bolton.
Floyd Darling and children, Big
b, spent the weekend with
\ and Mrs. Art Green.
vi. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs are
i from Wolf Point on an ex-
bed visit. They are visiting their
Bill Toavs, and family and also
Toavs' brother, N. F. Toavs
family. Ted Toavs, Wolf Point
J week end visitor.
VI. and Mrs. John Stone are
fling with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fins this week.
ir. and Mrs. Bill Toavs, Mango
Billie, visited the George Kohl |
PLY near Half Moon Wednesday |
ernoOn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Butzlaff
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Vestre, went
the Big Mountain ski run Sun
afternoon.
'1nday evening guests of the
zlaffs were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Tvs and family and Ted Toavs.
acK Schutzman was helping
IN Klein, who lives north Of
| Moon dig a well last week.
H. and Mrs. Ross Stalcup called
Ae sassy home Thursday even
1t was Bonnie Sassy's six
It'll birthday.
eV' Ralph Werner and George
nhgton called on N. F. Toavs
lay afternoon. He had been a
cut at the John Simons hos
for three days.
u.s. Jim Konen and daughter
T. Thursday evening with Mr..
ioaVs. Sunday guests at the
W nome were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fge Bethel.
onnie Crosswhite underwent
last Friday at
A NJ hospital. He is the
=" Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cross
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Grandma Ross is 20

Mrs. Ira Ross celebrated her
seventeen birthday with a family
party Sunday.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor and family and
Mrs. Ella Van and Gertrude, Kali
lspell; Albert Lewis, Mrs. John
OConnell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lewis and children,
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Amman, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smitnson and Judy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shay and
Gail Ann.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-02-04
Plan Card Party

The rs members of the Catholic
Youth organization are sponsoring
a public card party at the parish
hall Thursday at pm. Tnere'll
Evening star., 1949-04-29
VETS--3 BEDRMS,; 80 400

~ coo cash iaStsass ssttieHasEt "a
pensss sAa psT moRth ineaaass sni
principal estimated taxes and Ia
snFaAcs on lsreN eeaesd seta, IN
Queens Chapel Aanef. West Hystts-
vile elase 70 stafea. sfaAAr and
aeheels Cal q n CARSON 4
Evening star., 1949-04-29

HOUSES FOR sALE-seushssss
CORAL Hills, $500 block Pard I'd
New det. bricks, 9 rms, side porch,
hrepl.. Garbage disposal, many other
ket at S14.95O. Your inspection In
vited.r Trades considered. MAX
MILLER. 500 11th st. Sc. FIR. 2ioo
TT. DUPoNT-Modern Groom, tile
100 ses down rs s75 10r ser 0rasa month osY{ III
first trust). w. Z. BEERS, sH. 4747.
GREENWAY-Nice 5-rm. brick home;
hss , lv I'M s.drm: din; rm nd tI1ed mod ,sts RI.
sss s hent s hd% oors ana lse see elosess as
nr; shopping and transp.; price
so2SrHsAsT a'S EAST REHhTY s0hTsp'ee 60. Isii
rmanrEsr Hsa1 sys s;s sTcT5oS TR SooS ss,h st mr.
allow, s spacious rms. 1st A.; 2
1ge. attic rms, built-in garage, gas
ssno sssnno HARTMAN AZ ldAS REALTY. INC, TR.
NEW NEW BRicR sii ssiIi And STONE bungalow.
S rooms on irst noor. 2 rooms up
stairs ready to be finished; pink bath
MIXTURES, open fireplace; full base
Tsnt hotair gas heat; Ps.sd street sp:
BRICK BUNGAIoW near Fort Davis
s.e.-Has living room with fireplace,
dining room. modern Kitchen, nice
Snanishsd ssd1Sshsi sisG assie. iFaal Ssnst Gas
sss5 soSrHERsf RElf' Really slays0 CO.. fIni sgii
snSGHiow. Rs Az ss; ONLY sH s7sSS iSSo Down Bay
modsrn mode foO kie. : bedrooms. bssh. usii.
East EAST saAEFY Il ases' Go s5s. Ell lss
.sss e s,eSSTs SsSS g., AVE- e., ss}I|ss ss}RIs:...
Semidet. brick. 9 rooms. fun base;
ment. gas heat. fenced yard; sman
SSgyynn. pay p.ymegns;; n; sss5bib,os s5bi mo: 0-sa aR'
furn. 2.story det. brk., 5 rms, bath.
:asS, s,sie0pU iss s:ii.r. ass iot scaioS. sries.
$Is,7s566; Wycnthly non, pszrssnns5six zsn5xnif.S fcs:
<. oei BtuMsa tgla s0S CO. =. siS M e. ave, s.s.
FR. 1osa: ewes. AK: 26is. 80
cant 2-year-oid. Groom row brick:
near. Ala. and Penna: ave: Sc;
a.oorsssd s. ss@s sis si.nSs nss'i ifs nsns
TsrRisE REALTY. TX. $500; eyes
p2E. Sanllhcx SSanllhcx. 1909 v st.. sr.dSur,
Hsishss vacant; ,s very III loysiy ss ssnat nome
m sss heat: $3.50; has So, 100 1st
trust ct A.. Move In with down
payment; trades considered: MAX
MILLER. 500 1lth st. s.e-' FR. .ss 3aoo.
1900 n ST. s.E.-well located, cor
10th and Ky. ave-, blk. from Bar
,ney Circle; nev-house cond.; rms.
hath, h.-v.h. toil); rear. porches.
maid'S rm. and cedar closet In bsmt.
ssIisin s.l ls MooRE 81 aP's
iiicce4 Hill e.. so fath st. NV in.
TniiHTHE-sarrain. TiHHEi direct from owner;
794 18th g. Sc; vacant and con- con-
.ss:l' S%s. rsase rs a. isI andss ssm. sJ,ss ss
bs Back raEd; ard move move risht In IL: no no Tess
sS1nss'lE:r ss1s ErsNE ssE isia'ssi sf sss7 cM :T.s
,siiY iY4v Y ST. s.E.-ss.sso. $1,000
ds.7s 7srisf9 sGe Bsn ams o and sssh. s:sl Dssrn
IN z ssod 1o sSna sosa NsnoIs ASssssd s7s. .. s
sS97 ,sS5 3 sil 81 I pnn sn.n.-own.r saerifssins
corner sefnidetached brick home;
2 complet. apts,; Z rms IN and bath
pel Des mo. sisiSHSSsir iAsiSSHSSsirSxR6 REALTY Co,
ranaaNSsSrW aa Sssn III lpsE!ScaED brick. near
81. Francis Xavier Church; laMrgs M
bsn,s.; st g nnnu1suaiiy 1iiii; large rec. m,
frepI.; many ethsr charming Tea
xNNxNBKRd REALTY co. lR.
1857 TIL Q pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
CAPE; COD

Attrac. psctuye eottagee On nice cor
ner lot, fully Insulated; 2 bedrms-.
bath, liv. rn-, din. rm.. and mcderr
fun bsmt. with outside entr.. screens.
storm Windows. finished rec. rn-
This Is bay for auick scti0ns S13.-
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
44eo Conn In 1900 ~ . Pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
ARLINGTON
0f-.4k01 DOWN

Attractive s-heefm. hssBsg Sssy sless
20 bus and hhoess s1tsmstls heal
sne fun esm, e~hsf vsnsisrfins
BOO. Csn be showa dsilf sbs sves.
This sin BE- seiS fAst~-sa sst nsw.
Dial Dt ag7s dsiiy. CIT hsas stss
WALKER q DUNLOP, INC.
R<aitefa efan kfn Al ne -qn
Evening star., 1949-04-29
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
IAA REALTY. 81. 00S4
Edpemoor-Bethesda
GREEN ACRES. MD.

Hail mile from District line Modern
white nrick house n desirable neigh
eoFhood. two bedTuk. bath. living
and dining rms, kitchen. screened
porch, brick terrace. lArxe fenced
yard. gas furnace. hot water, stove
and refrigerator book and china
shelves to a. living and dining rms. {;
convenient TO transportation and
elementary school: possession june
Is. For sale by owner; si3, 600
Telephone WI. 2l4s ewes. between b
and or Saturday or Sunday morn
Evening star., 1949-04-29
ALEXANDRIA
BARGAIN

Fug sac hs ewnef ssEesnn shAFtaIns
cid kftsk Z ssaFms bish .fsBesd
garden, valuable iaeaiien eli sas
onls sla 7be seed ts1Bak eli Ila-
Both tlh, ftn AnG unukaails kfisht
Kitchen hFeakfAAi fm spen lhsa
lovely saFdsns saaihA etfeet sStfs hst
HefsA Roea bsthatiAtts los thst
ssheafm haass yae Nehl hHt witbs
oat that els slAsdsta nFlas tAs3
ecSapy Tesr inasf pFAItieaiis free
tuaraed DssAsasten dire u Me~
taiNN RfInnAAn "a Al liza ii
Evening star., 1949-04-29
CORNER BRICK
Wonderful Location

CORNER BRICK
Wonderful Location
How do I know' I live in the neish-
structlon In this lovely home Of 3
Bath bsaan'n In bsmf': T Screened porch Oh
living rm: nicely handicapped yard;
ideal for children, with school close
by. We feel that this 10 . bargain
priced at s25,5oo with list trust Of
n:,.s, s,7sSo s. q NJ n v..t rNr rieS spp' rb =
WARD J. KYLE. Resitor, 1907 Eye
ST. nv. ST bt55: ewes. WI. $3.50,
Asbestos Shingle Bungalow
sI6.g5o. Near Naval Ordnance Lap.
oil h.ew.h.. aii-elec. Kit. screened
storm windows; lot eox1e0; 5000
GI loan at S56.4si a mo. tncluoing
tax. ms. interest and principal: NJ.
Robinson. sH, e055; WM. r. THOR
OwGOOD, DE. o3lT, 3lT,--
PRINCE GEORGEs COUNTY
BELTsvILLE--Lge. arm. and bath
kunsa.. full bsmt,. auto, heat; over
e. acre :,SsSS sfss,fHily sssissPie essfsfF Be-
fozrER WA. 5000 wa, sfee. Il
CHEvERLY-Isest buy: e-rn. or.sf
colonial. 6ox2oo-ft. lot On fashion
able Cheverly ave-; 18TH tafators.
sspl .sI ssSrm s..dss,.c ss Fsar compsrs
" tSis buy 81 sis.s5o. Can wa
5000 til 0 pm. ROBERT O.
cRRnyERHY RHyii { AREA--New 9 and .
bedrm. homes. brick or franz, rant, I'M
NED r.. s ossup,.ns': |. honey YSs. '0o You % have az
s seen The The rest now e. some cf ,hs
best As little as S7o0 down. Buy
direct from builder and save. Es-
duced prices. =. VICTOR pICkEY.
va va il4s Z p.,sstiSn .sss Gross. Ilsssns p.s:nss
S.v' SsrF To- mi' Il g chesaiy Tnsstsr.
rtgh, Il mi. TO Cheyeriy ave, rieht
/ mi. 70 store. left fellow red arrsss.
cHIILuM. Md: blocks seyond
dessefed srief home. IN rspidiy
Developing section; .lst noor. hvtns
room, dining room. kitchen and den:
and noor, 2 large bedrooms ann
heater; prize; 81, sia,nse ~ ,.ss snosn s.y,e -
WA. 6ieoi. with wM. n. THRocK.
MORTON. Realtof. DI 60a@. %
CLINTON. MD. tneAf Andrews reid
--Nev home. repossesseds Vacant
sell for baianee. $3.50; rccms.
= .s.ls m. eai iursse: nsse:, p ,,rs ssssnsns IN
eyTEr rT eSa~
Col.MAR MANOR--Cnly Se 600 down.
ist noor. 5 rooms and bath: 2nd g..
4 rooms and bath: rec. rm. and y
BATH Ia hsznt., OIL h.-s.h-; 2 cement
pnrches, butit-fn gar: isndsesged
iot. VIII sell quickly. can Mr..
MornlnSstar. WA 3sas with FORD
&. MORGAN. Sr.. RE. 4gi0 --i
FOREST HEIGuTs--i2e Seneca Dr.
Rarnbler-type bungalow. e2-st. Nv.
room with fsrepi-. fuii-sise din. rm.,
z bedrooms. tile bath; screened
porch. fun basement. vide wooded
lot; worth Sf5.oe0 but ~ % yours
for only sI..T5a. JAMES CARROLL.
roaEsT HTs.-saso ssah siri buy
ash. shinEle bangAlov under 20. so:
8 rms, oil; lot e0nf 50. make of3er
Exnereeney Illness. must sesl st onee
McCuNE 20. 3-Gtse. -i
GYATTSvnL&--7-room house. bath.
& large bedrooms; irsnisted stornxs
attic. asbeStos s1ingies: gafNGe. fnn
eesenent. oil hest; near parochiAl
puhiie schools. transp.: sIs .eS0s
easy serms- OWNER. On. 4z95s -
IAunxI-0is oaiy; a n s@srs s,rsom -
With 60 litfle o. 500 doNn. ii
sc3d, 3 left hAYFKIL RxAI ~
TkU M sss - -, "a
rms masonry Cape Cod. On lerse
III ssspsoa sS.ls-,a ysscass afsR ri sa.sas ns:
terms: make IN cEsf. CsE MAr
$500 I'll D Pm. ROBkHI D DAVE
- ~
Evening star., 1949-04-29
1908 II st. NV. MA. 2345
SILVER SPRING

drst-fioor den or bedroom, fireplace;
garage, porch. gas heat: 1000 cash
REQUIRED. Call Dr. 1918 TIL q pm
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc.