davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
WHY THE PRICE OF CAS?-See June
OIL FIRMS OPEN THROTTLE
AS PRICES, PROFITS z0OM
CAS?-See June l6 Issue Labor News

The Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee is goilig to inves-
tiga,e high gasoline prices and huge
profits in the oil industry.
The Senator's wan to lind the
answers to two questions:
/. Why have gasoline prices in
creased more than 50 per cent since
1916;
?. Why have oil company profits
shot up lao per cent III the last
two years:
In April 1916, the big oil con-
Germs soil gas to filling stations
in Washington. y. G.. for % cents
a gallon. In December 1913, ga
in Washington cost 1874 cents, II
April 1910. il cost Washington sta
tons IA cents a gallon. CThest
figures do not include taxes or re
tail markups. Filling station own
crs make only a small profit OF
gas.l
$2.3 Billion Profits
The 80 major oil companies II
the L. 5. made net profits OF S9I-
million in 1910. Last year, these
concerns netted 02.3 billion.
The American Automobile Asso
citation has pointed out that th'
price increases are costing mo'9r
lists SIS billion a year.
An average car owner uses 90
gallons OF gas annually. 80 tn
increase OF almost 6 cents a eallol
since 1910 mean about $40 adde'
to the average motorists gas bil
each year.
The Senate Committee says
Complete figures on profits Tor tn
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

first quarter 81 l0l9 are not yet
available. For 3 large oil com
panics on which data could be ol
tanned, first quarter 1910 profits
show a decline oi p per cent from
the first quarter Of 1913.
But these same 3 companies show
an increase OF 81 per cent il we
compare their profits Tor the first
quarter OF 1910 with the first quar-
ter OF ls47."
The Committee notes that oil com
panies justify their higher gas prices
in part BY citing lower prices Tor
burning and fuel oils. But the COM
mittee reports. The net decline IN
income as a result OF the pricc
changes would be somewhere in
the neighborhood OF $500 million per
year.
yet ii we deduct tins $500 NH
lion from the industry l9lS profits.
we would still have remaining a
1913 level OF income Tor oil com
panies approximately 3 per cent
above l947 and more than lD per
cent above 1916"
High Prices Either Way
The Committee conclude, Last
year, the high prices were stated
to be justified because oi the need
Tor capital funds Ter expansion
Now an attempt i made To JUSTLY
the gasoline price increase on the
ground that certain other product
are declining in N &C and that th'
1913 profit positi N is being i'm
paired.
1--WE thus have two argument
in favor oi high prices the iirs
covers the period Of high demand
the second covers the period o
lower demand.
Put the two arguments to
gether and one always applies. thu
, providing a continuous justiiicatio'
, Tor high prices
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
We Don't Patronizc

The Following Grocery Sto,-s
as they have refused 10 comply
With the 500 PM sunday md
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
10 S. Mont. ST
FORD GROCERY
2l0 s. Mont. St
WALSH 400 West Galena
We would respectfully request
members Of organized labor and
their friends to Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. \. g. Peltct and
three children. Darlene. Lorena and
Tommy OF l6ll Harrison Avenue
have returned from a months va
cation spent in Lewistown and Can
on. H.. visiting Mr.. Pettet ;
mother and other relatives. They
also went to Fort Knox. KY, where
rhey visited their son Glenn. whe
was stationed there but who is now
home on iurlough before going e
California where he will be ,hippet
overseas.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
HOW CORPORATION ASSETS HAVE GROWN

The following figures are taken IRON the June Issue o inc Noh'"
/ etter OF the National City Bank OF New York.
TOTN. ASSETS OF LARGE CORPORATIONS IN lW9
COMPARED WITH 1880
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
And-Labor Weapon
May Boomerang
Sen. Morse Says

sNtIa NdfAi NA'tR - - p
warns businessmen that restrictive
Labor Legislation may h,omcfaue
on Them
During senate debate an repeal
.oi the lait l~larilcA Nj Morse -aid
recently
There arc ~ mdii.,r, mann p,f-
>oii> Who are DOING erca, deal
ii >hof, sighted ihiukine ll'tsc days
IN regard To- demanding drastic leg
Ei>larion which places he govern
mcni in the business II running
labor relations
Sees More Control
Il think they are al ing tile On
ercss To lay down some legislative
~preeedeni> which will boomerang
against them lhink they are
asking Tor preecdcnt> which will
lead Ia greater and greater govern.
ment control over The cconpm, 81
this country
In the I'll debate. Morse ha~
been onc ri the outstanding speak
crs. He has presented the iacis on
labor legislation in a clear and pre-
eise way
Excerpts from Morse'S statement,
on the national emergency 'ho'
dispute issue follow
Il again tcmpha>i1cl
that any labor case which IN iact
truly threatens the public'> health
and safety j. bound 10 result H.
the governments taking whatever
course is necessary 10 protect the
public welfare -.
"Who can prcccnt 1t? Labor
and management eau hey tan
determine whatever they want 10
force their government 10 take the
final step 81 some form 81 compul
sion in the interes, of preserving
and protecting the public health
and safety
Strike Privilege Basic
Not only is ithel privilege {
strike base to maintaining a Tree
economy III the nation. but ii il b.
taken away we shall go rapid.
down the road to an economic stat
ism because something must be pr
in its place.
What are We to put N its place
II seems tn me that We WI
gradually put into its place nor
and more government dpmilatio'
ii employer labor relationship
which lead to domination u pro
duc,ion itself
"Thus we hear much about th
right Of labor 10 strike and III
right 81 the employer 10 lock on
would rather put II this way
Should Think of Public
I'VE should be talking about II
right OF the American public, !
a system Of democratic sell govern
/. ment. 10 have labor ENJOY the lrivi
lcpe oi striking and employers tn
privileges Of locking out
The freedom enjoyed by th'
American people 10 have worker
strike and employers lock out i
great. precious right and Woe b
unto them il the, ever diyest them
selves ii that privilege d tree
/, dom.
"Wc hear talk these days abor
a regimcntcd econmy and an eco
monte ,latism II cannot begin I
!, compare IN significance With ~ha
would happen 10 the american pub
ia ii wc should ever adop, IL
theory tia, Ms might put an en-
to the privilege Of striking an
/. locking out Tor lear that some da
!. Sc NIGH, havc that rare case arr
: in which the health and safety {
!. the American people would hc scr
ou,ly impaired
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

IT YOJ WANT AMERICA TO
REMAIN GREAT. SAFEGUARD
THESE FREEDOMS AND OUR
CONSTITUTION.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting oi the N'i-
ser l,ow Trades and Labor Council
VA, called To order at Z Pm. by
President Crawford.
Communications we're read:
From Mike Mansfield relative to
HR. on excise tau on copper. i'pll
publication 81 Mansiield's speech
is in this issue oil the paper.
From the Montana Labor ln>tl-
ute stating that their sixth annual
meeting will be held in Missoula
the /. s ando Of July \ iull pro-
gram oi thi, meeting will appear
next week in the Montana Labor
News.
Reports of Delegates
Lena Mattausch Of the Women 5
Protective Union stated that they
had had no meetings with the EN-
ployers.
Russell Hicks Of the Committee
on Home Tor Aged recommended
to the Council that We propose the
site 81 Deer Lodge. This was
,~oncurred in and Secretary LINDSAY
was instructed to send telegram'
10 the State Board OF Examiners
OF Il action.
i, Jack Gaifney, delegate to the
Fourth OF July Committee, STATED
that they we're in need OF abou
$1,000 to put on the Fourth o
, luly program. The delegates wer'
| asked to take this matter back L
their unions.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Douglas Outlines
Unfair Provisions
Of TIL Law

VI ASSV
The anti Labor provisions % the
Tau-llartlcA VT have been de-
tailed b, Sen raul Douglas ID !.
III
Excerpt, from Douglas recent
senate speech ~ I'll follow
Let Us examine some ni the
PATENT, one sided features ii the
act. which. like the iuad,crrcn'
words aud act, Ut a man. hctray
lis real character
We oan usually Judge q man.
not When he i, on guard. not when
he i making a formal statement,
but by the madvcrrcnt acts whlcl,
hr commits
Absentees Recorded No
NNhen workers vote IN whether
they want 4 mnlon shop. all those
Nho do no vote are counted a.
voting W, even though il present
ihcs would have voted Ne, N
the sick. the absentee and the III.
different are thu, thrown into tn,
SCALES against the union shop.
M TIN, procedure is III >har,
contrast, with the predominant
practice III orr political democrac
81 requiring a victorious candida,
}, !. m.oposit,oc 10 foll only a M
Jorlty ~ the vote actually east I.
while the Tait IIartlcy law utl
HES the commerce power oi tn
national government 70 heap di>ad
vantage, upon ibor. It Surrender
thc,e power, t. the state, Nhcr
the state Law, on union security ar
more severe
Any Weapon Will Do
The las i, made to behave lik
the provcrhial freshman at Denny
brook fair. namely. when it sees
mmon >c,urit head il hits It wii
whatever weapon comes handy
The worker Nlio has suffered IN
Justice, must be e,pusrd 70 the lor
delay, ~ administrative and lcga
review. and Therefore suffer, ir,i
the TACT that Justice delayed i, iis
toe dcnicd But the employer i
given immediate relief. eve lloup
the board ultimately decides 'ha
III. case should be dismissed
1T /, a, though in the chow lin
from which justice is dispensed tn
workers are always put at the en-
q the line, but the employers q
rushed 10 the front
EVE all know that there is noti
/ ing which men properly rcScl
more than this because il IS
/, %patcntl, unfair yet this is what 4
| act expressly prescribe,
/ Violates Morality
!, While the closed shop was sol
a. the public IL the namc ~ M
/ ~tuali,,. it ISOLATED almost ever
standard ii true morality
slipped il restrictions which crii
plcd labor without imposing corr
spending Obligations upoi tie .
p~osite par'ic>-thc cmpl ycrs
"p, ,h,S, au.-.ided nrt1isiul
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Shall We Let Them Cut WAGES Now?
Workers Want Same
RIGHTS as Industry


WIS WIZ ~ $50
N,niui'' "U' 'k"', - '
'"'''s' N'"'' '"''''
80
'''
'''"' - up "V'' pm, '"n w
"' u' " We "s
i
Why does M, farce continue rom
one year to me next ~" 'hts pc
lieNc what they preach ~ ate they
irAine 70 Tool Us
Here are two interesting para
graphs from the good old reliable
Ncw York Times.
The effect, 81 the general eco
nemi, establishment on production
and ,ornora,c earning, became quite
decisive IN the iir,t quarter ot
tins year. Tcmporar, spurts are
rNtcttcd IN some lines bu, the
general trend J., heading back to
normal peacciime basis which i,
.,.d :, i. ,L,.,. IL. ,ra..r
>tmnari1atian ii published r..
,,, Nm n,,,,,. rs,e,l. ,,,,l
49,, nr.,,, =, so-1s,ouu o,,v o
nor -, ,h,ye l,s, ve,r'> @,n,,,al
',,.r,.rL r.,,rn N, sol ,a,s1o-
III, ~. h.,l,b, .co,,mv IN.
~ ,or rro,rd ,,r country
L,.,n, IN H., ,sr., ~ d.oress,on
,b.n nr,,,,. ,r. INV Up q prp
CENT ovsr -. n,of,,s
American historv,
Mas, !, .. h,yr said ,ha, v-
,,,,.d ,,re ,,moe,,,;,, ,nd mar,
.,,bl,. ,r,,.~ T,v ina, -. arr.
s,,,,,r ,hem ,b.,e. ~ rra.,r n,,r
!. !. h. .e,red - dea,h
r,m !. I'm, mar, ,omn.,,,,op
u,,r, .,abi. p,,,,, bu, vc ~ labor
..,n, >c,,..,. a. r@,cl,,l, belize,
ma, uh,n ,, ~ !, ~. ,mnlc ser,
,,r IN adun.tmen, in uapc, that We
III, o.,,g ~ !, moe, Y,,h ,hr
p III, ~ 40 u l,i,s,s
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

please and work
where they please
at What they please.
'OM 70 own and dispose
81 property
'OM 10 engage III any bus
mess at pleasure.
'OM Ia bargain, to make
contracts in a COM
petitive market. and
To carry out these
contract, without in
tcrference from
government. busines,
ar labor mnupplirs
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
THE MAGIC OF AMERICA

Our nation is prosperous and
powerful. and our people happy be
cause rlics have ~enloyed the :cl-
lowing freedoms
FREEDOM OF religion.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

and Kitty Farrior. ~, 1851 Wyomini
claud sentell, jr,. e.. 727 Rock cresl
Church rd. NV, and Leu Monroe, 80
907 Webster st. NV.
Dennis Waters, p. Fl: Meade, Md. ana
Mfry Rscbs2 sa aaya Sa R Resyss Ughur s.
and Lille Roundtree. "a. 1880 New
jersey ave. S.e.
Joseph Proctor; 23. Hishland Park: Md
Willie Ross. 23. 2G9 10th st. Sc, and
Rebecca. Robinson, %, 9O5 B st, Sc.
James Robinson. 80, 14O3 3rd St, NV.
and Thelma Reynolds. 20, 903 21st St
ne.
Abdul Ali, %, 1928 18th st. NV. and
Shirley Goffney, Is, 511 G st. NV.
Jacob Motsi, 45, 1884 Hayes st. ne, and
Catherine Scott, 81, 3704 Hayes st. ne
Daniel Nicholson, 80, 1923 21s5 st. NV,
and Mary Hedges, 20. cheverly, Md.
RAYMOND Kelly, "a. 1749 Harvard st. NV.
and Grace Kunschik, 25, Walter Reed
Gen. Hosp.
Peter CoStomiris jr., 25, 1888 Park I'd
NV, and Lillian Peasants, %, 1875
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Merle Hughes. 80, New York N. Y, and
Ida Burgess, 81, 315 Upshur st. NV.
David Ransome, 2S, Ft. Belvoir, Va. and
Emily Reed, 33. 1880 Riggs st. NV.
John Critchley, 27, and Marjorie Pollock,
%. both of 3411 ouesada ST. NV.
Charles Tyree. jr.. 2s, 23O9 10th st. NV.
and Hazel Sloan, IS, 643 G st. Sc.
Willie Bowers. "a, New Cumberland, Pa.
and Vena Nell, 2l, Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Builder Group Seeks Delay
In Fairfax County Code

The Northern Virginia Builders
Association this week decided to
ask for a delay in adoption of the
proposed building code by Fairfax
County, the association reported
today.
Arthur Pomponio, president,
named a f1ve-man committee to
study the code and meet with
the Board of Supervisors before
March 16. Members are John
Campbell, Charles Callander. Ken
meth Hammacher, Carl Hengen
and Richard Crete.
The association indicated its
members were interested in ex-
perimenting with production of
economy houses" after James
Millar reported economy housing
was topic at the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders conven-
ton in Chicago recently.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia, has been invited to
address the next meeting.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

which paints are blended to ar
rive at any given color or tint at
q luncheon for architects and
home builders to be held Thurs
day in the Hotel Statler by Dyer
Bros. Inc,
Evening star., 1949-03-05

jerome NLi. Winsr v:n:,t2 S5 25os 1dth St
ne.
Harry Ussery. 90, 2124 H st. NV, and
Olive Simmons. 81. Vienna. Va.
Thomas White. q. and Doris Baker, SO,
both Of III 7th st. Sc.
and Mary Manning. 30. 4136 7th st
Richard Cook. 25, 2O34 Tunlaw rd. NV,
Evening star., 1949-03-05

Paint Expert to Speak
Frederick c. Rahr, New York
City, will explain the method by
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
4 M FRY. INC.

LOVELY A-BEDR0ON furnished home
in exclusive Bethesda nstEhbonhood;
available about June Is: $2G5 per
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ApARrMENrs WANTED

YOUNG NEAT COUPLE desires furn.
c. Best refs. Cali GL. 342S- IS
GENTLEMAN, urgently needs by MAY
sn sat, 'tsss essssf sh h .hssst sss So g
PERM. ia1I' PsRsoodffEssIoSAL sovT. em-
ployed couple desire. furn. apt, PVT.
bath: conv. drive from army NAP
Service, Brookmont. S7S max. M.
conPLE saysL AND CHILD ursently need
art, before the 10th; furn. or IN
furn.; max. SOS; ref furn. aD.
EafificrENcY aifgecjrENcY APT. or rm., with cook
school teacher now prof. Govt. em-
csii MR.. PHILLIPS. FR. 300. Ext.
2Iss from TIL $50 or AK. 5o4s
aRTlsr: Mis- . young bachelor. . wants
prefer top floor. convenient transp.'
srsaEsDRoSo6M as APARTMENT wanted
by family. OF three; no children; IN
Park; available June l. AZ. Phone
rsiMEDiATELY Nh :isiisi BY COUPLE. fur-
nished 1-hedroom apartment or
smsil 81 AZ hSase hey sdss tes two months max z.
wASTEb0unfSrn. apt, 2 bedrooms:
near Dr.'s Hosp: would accept
something on Chevy Chase baslins;
neighborhood must be good; $50.
the most. Call DU, o323. 1s31
pm. to 10 pm. only; all day sun. %
DESPERATELY NEEDED hy employ
ed Govt lady. efficiency apt. furn.
share, Call DE. 7oe6 3.
EMRLOYED COUPLE desires 4 rooms.
kitchen and bath, fnyyi. or Nnfurr.
apt. NV. section; best care Agsure4i
sxeezlsns Ss9srsncss. Ap. ee1&. q
Evening star., 1949-05-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

GETOWN--Summer rental IuI-
nished house; 2 bedrooms. sarnsn.
sraduates' employed; fins references;
have servant. assure fne care ot
home; months preferred. $3.50
mo. Boz 30s-J. Star.
GOVT. CAREER SCIENTIST. 81
ssaH sfeTm' ,,,ss snfuTp. Pa fsF sTo5 guy ABOUT
cow. EsGINEER, wife and son, II.
desire small house, north only: car
pay substantial advance rental II
rssM sssiaed e:o4T. 9T. tMpLoYE. wife. cid.
bedroom BUNGALOW; nv. or Aritns-
q ''p psrpssooMs. 81 MS mus, h.v. sl.str,.
and water: Va. or Nd xltnin 1
p.ist mil.s sp.o sn,urn WIN sss 5GesTn''. fSrna
WALSH. ieGa N 81 NV. -.Ib
6 or Nm. HOUSE. vicinity silysr
Spring about SIS. Phone SH. @3sA
TAKOMA PARk or odTidge--3-3
bedroom unfurnished det. house. ny
permanent Govt. ofnctai. NO. Ssos
70 rent sy Z career Govt .mployss
sun. before IL; sysS.t AT. 6T2s.
RETIRED C0UfLE who Do not drive
car, desire unfurnished Or esa-
room house, in NV. section. sox
AMER. FoREIGN SERVICE .ofnosr.
wants complstely furn.ahsd hea.s
or apsrtment; or Z SedFoo..na'
,sis slsS AND Ssa rssk ss. Nh sb. ssia ssrA NV
s.mldes.. Drsss .'qsh iaII basement. oil heat 81
baths. One q the better homes
. ssz ssszrpRooss ea,s sis, sna board desired BY
xsntismsn' perm GOVT smpl, and
fnotneTt vii clean and farn- oxn
rm: am eicstns my home. non-
! drinkers. smokers, or tnvahdA ssn-
sasaL isls aSi aorsrcfs IN desires "a s:esm
house I z. e ionser' aeoas So
ExEcrTIyI FAMILY o, : desire.
.Iane lii oceupancy. attractive ur-
furn. home In Montsomery Cedns
OF NV. uilI consider desirable fnrn.
homs III. /. family 1ms,sa,s o. ss''s i,..s &c
prorerty q ~ Bon 4e4-R star IS
UNFGRN. HoUsE. or D rooms; prs-
max. x19O: by May es. o Yrs. With
present landlord; References fk.
sfAIr nelslnnaIrMESr npeelpsalnnaIMESr OFFICIAL de-
sires comfortable hcme. n.S. or NJ
z ehiidrsn. rent unfurn-. about siss.
BRITISH OFFICIAL REQUIRES fNrn
house; min. eedrms-: AltnEfon
area: WI take No 10 r-yf. isss&
OFFiCER desires 3-hsdrn.
anfurn. house. Al: Prenisss per-,
care kease. grounds. CM. 01ZN. ---s
July 0cCERANCy--3 bedrooms,
yard. convenience essentiAi. Ene1
care suaranteed Eo9se, p. G. I'd.
onIy. IA 1879 OF Box 1861, stsf.
coyT. arToaSEr. WIFE. shlla. tab.
excellent care yoslr rs bedroom. IN
farm. house. fences yaFa.
iease: advance rent. IA. eG@A. IL
unfEFnishea hoSssf.
10 or more hedreams- with grosnass
convenient 10 atore ana transneF. -
tlon: good esmGfssoEs. zoned Fsxnt s1f
eenTalsscsnt h0ne Drsfer nH es
saharhs Bax e8T-J star,
PEKMASENT essxness exse2Iays
wants modern 3-beaYm. hoszses &@0
mRximHrn: will Eusrantse ahzinif-
nance of properfy- can Az 80 I
n rot AKE CONSERVING thsI
rental Of yeur prcp<rtE Y tIrksnss.
call OF write aE fer fuIt fnfcrnAztss
en- eur mn1aEsmsnt ane rs.tsl
ssrvsee. ANrAx REALTY. se1 Lss
htghEsy. Ysiss Ch1rehs Pa 1850
Ssavvf a oyssiseass ana f.ni,y sssss
evtrtee. uFssntay need 3-ee1Tm afs-
fzrn. he2ss b. vis. Mssr5 =
'7ss. =. s'sa ~ saesss assssss g \ srssss ~ ~
Wus A1Fs
Evening star., 1949-05-08
APIS. uAEuRNIshEn Cent. !

TAKoMA PARK-2 bedrm.-. Nv. rn,.
entrance. si25 per mo. Il 3-5o33.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Sc. o-bdrm.
apt. with liy. I'M. dinette. kit and
bath. in mod. apt bids- Close 70
eiades ehHSs'Ns an -T u,iiities. Rehnsd adults
only. Box l37-H. Star. 10
TAKoMA PARk-2-bedrm. apt. liv.
rm-. dinette and kitchen. situated
in 3-Hnit bldg uttls ipeluc-, sI25
mo. 81. 1850 days. SH. 5ie1 eyes.
p
UNFURS. APT, q rooms and BE- th;
aaddaits, no children. no pets. Pr
TO ADULT couPLE-Fivs rooms and
land ave TsFoms Park. 81 TsIo.
NEW REVERE APTs.. NV. S Minis.
Ga. and Alaska: 4 and 5 rms. $500
and S95 so. utils inelud. N H. ave.
ext. and University lane. Agent on
BASEMENT APARMENT. 2 rms. and
bah bah 81. 50 no ealdrsR 81 Gao no 1, pf'.
pm pm 500 L St, Hillside, Nd. s
6-ROoM APT. for lease. 800 per
mo, heat, gas and elec. furn- 3ls
Pa. ave. Sc -
LLOYD APTs. Alexandria. va.---Ap-
plications now being accepted for 1
and 9 bedrm apis, ready for oceu-
psney snn JTns J; ; min; fron Nv Peats- eaIn
NEWLY DEC. ROOMS and pvt.
bath. use OF yard, laundry. 530S
RIyerdale I'd, Rivsrdale. WA. 1862
NICELY DEC: 3 Rms; for liV, an. and
light. attract bldg, elevator: no
kit. 14th st. at Col. I'd NO. 1922
3 ROOMS, kitchen and bath. with
500 per month. including heat and
Wit1F ssRsE IdqIts Room, wh hitcS.n' a%gs bath. all
ceoNfGREss etffHa: HIS. s.E.1s-bedrm' APT apt.
with liV. rm.. dinette, kit. and bath,
in mod. apt bldg Close TO shopping
and bus; $50 per mo, includes all
utlls;;. refined adults only. Box
i-RM. APT, on 3rd floor, $40 month;
Sc. section; no children; references.
2 Rms. KIT. AND BATH. bsmt. apt:
new cond.: pvt; . adults, S55, plus
cleo. ,II2 Carroll ave. Takoma
WILL HELP YOU locate house Il
,Ho,,.y you viii u,I board KS gentleman and
4 ROOMS, kitchen, bath, reas.; 1889
First st. NV; TO painter or some
one to fix it, See Sun, Id.
2-RM APT, completely private. No.
I6 10th st. ne. See MR.. cLEM-
UNFURN. RM.. kit. pvt bath; Ink; I;
gas, 'elec. and heat incl. 1854
North Carolina ave. ne.
1 ROOM, KIT, pvt. bath: no refrg-;
empl. settled lady or empl. couple.
WA. 5000.
NEW STUDIO RMS. Pvt. entr.,
compl. showerbath, refgr., elec.
plate; In exclusive section Of Mass
ave, mr.. Wisconsin rent, S70-Ss5.
For discerning persons. Shown by
appt. Box Ash, Star.
MASS AVE, nr. Wisconsin-Exclusiye
luxury 2-rm. penthouse apt, with
beautiful view. for l person; rate.
S175. Shown by appt. Box 45-H,
Star
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ApARrMENrs UNFURNlsHEp

GEORGETOWN APT. that can be
used as ONCE or store, zoned LIST
comm: attractive street-ievel suite.
newly remodeled, all new kitchen, |
bedrm. and large front rm. with
fireplace and 2 bay windows; Just
below NJ st. at loss Thomas Jen.
st: asking S175 mo-, inelud. utils.
CAREY WINSTON CO., RE. 1888.
HYATTsvILLE. MD.--Unfurn. apt.
modern kit. bath, bedrm. and small
living rn., 2 lge. STORAGE closets,
lge. clothes and linen closets; If you
have car garage avail; Ctils incl. ].
no pets or children; empl, couple
pref. Phone HY. 565S. IS
FOR SERyICEMEN ONLY--Four-room
houses in the country; front and
back yards; S65; no bus; one i'm
mediate possession: some vacancies
next June. Phone Rockville 4224.
EASEMENT APT rooms 6lf3 C
ST, Capitol Heights, Nd, Hillside
NJ AL. APT. unfurnished. 3 rms.
and bath; ayail. May 11th. Call
1-HEDRM. t5-rm.l, SOS, including
utfiitfes. Immediate occupancy. Lo-
eated on private street. close By
University Of Nd. Excelsnt shop.
D(ns and trsnsp. WA. s324. --1e
Evening star., 1949-05-08
COOPERATIVE Aprs. FOR SALE

NEWLY DECORATED 7-room apt,
in modern cooperative bldg: i'm
mediate possession. 2122 California
st. nv. at Conn ave. Call Mr..
FRANK. .H0 4Ias -16
COOPERATIVE APARTMENT. I7th
and Columbia rd, liv. rm.. bsdrm f,
dinette, kit. and bath. Two lse.
closets. Possession by June !. Call
bet. 4 and 8 pm. Ho. 5?7s. 3
BRIGHT. front apart
ment in the Northumberland. 4th
floor. near elevator. Living room
dining room. kitchen, bedroom. bath
and large storage closet. This is an
opportunity to settle amons carefully
selected neighbors. Price. Ss,50u.
Call Mrs. Merillat, night or sunday,
co 5IS5. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
1919 x ST. NV. MA. 1895.
SE-BEDR0OM APARTMENT in con-
yenient Northwest location. Call
DE. 1857.
CLOsE-IN N.w.-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
dinette, kit: and bath in estAb. CO.
op.: only $500, on terms. WA.
1Q&4 W- dayS AID o05a