davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

near the Delta town of Louise.
after. .he was forced, to flee for
his life following a despute with
the plantation owner over debts
charged to his cotton crop.
Byrd said that he and his
family had produced a crop Of
80 acres of cotton and SIX acres
of corn and other product.
Byrd, according to reports, ex-
hibited letter received from
his wife since he fled from the
plantation in which the wife stat
ed that several Of the children
had been subjected to beatings
and that she had been threaten
ed with death since he left the
plantation.
Byrd. according to reports, was
told by the local office OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
that no action could be taken
regarding his complaint until the
case had been reported and in
structions given from Headquar-
tiers in Washington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

c. ]. McNeal, Mrs. ]. w. Towns,
Mr.. Porter H. Johnson, Mr.. Her
schel ]. Smith, Mrs. ID. B. Jones,
chairman of the Jr. High School
Activities, Mrs. L. B. Branson,
Mrs. M. B. Williams, Mrs. NJ. E.
Dotson, Mrs. Elese r. Blackman,
Miss M. ]. Jones, Miss L. NJ. Wal
ker, Miss L. E. Green, Miss L.
B. Davis, Mrs. L. Burrage Jones,
Miss N. M. Fields, Miss Alice
Luckett. chairman OF Elementary
School activities, Miss A. B. Whit
senton. Mrs. C. C. Jones, Miss e
ID. Caldwell, Miss X. Jackson, Mrs
Annie b. Smith, Mrs. Louise Wa.
les. Miss Mildred Love. Mr. II. H.
AcNeai the instructor Dor the
veterans.
Mr.. Porter Johnson, serving az
high School coach, is making fine
progress with the boys. Listen
Tor the Cameron Street Bulldogs
you will hear their howl.
Miss e. L. Nichols has just re.
turned from Los Angles. Calf
where she represented the young
people in the National Baptist
convention, she reports a very en-.
5oyable and educational trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
Dr.. Gray Is
Silent On
Accusation

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. IA -
A legislator said Friday former
President w. H. Gray, Jr., OF
Florida A. & M College seduced
women and was a past master in
deceit.
Representative B. G. Patton of
Apalachicola made the charges
In report which he sal dhe con-
piled ~ Q result Of an investi-
cation OF the institution. He re.
ported he was acting as q sub
committee from the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24

0hMaSA AsnD y - ssssassS
sogsAae1s 1baf known. ~ Sual4tiss
- . 0sN spinning uarea1 make b
aasrs suitable for textile, rus. ana
spseial&y uses than for rops and
ser1ags where he cheaper hard
materials are predominant In this
country he sman pPewar domestic
production had gone principally
into speciality items such A. she's
threads and twiK>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-24
Canton School
Names Faculty

Canton, Miss, Sept. 19-The
faculty for 1949-50 at Cameron
Street School in Canton, Mississ.
1ppi are; Prof. A. M. Rogers. pri.
n1cipal, Jas. Jones, chairman of
High School activities, Miss E.
l.. Nichols, Mrs. H. Cotton. Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

even went skating with the kid
dies.
Mr.. Royal Chester of A Bel
levue st. spent the last three
days Of his vacation, nursing an
liberated tooth, Oh, yes--the
Chesters have a new Pontiac.
Mr.. Joseph English of 10 Fruit
st. collapsed in his home from
the heat and is improving in
City Hospital, Mrs. Ella Harris
is doing nicely and is grateful
for all the beautiful cards sent
to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 7. Shrop-
shire of 4 Mason CT, are proud
parents of a baby girl with such
a beautiful name, Dawn Hope"
Mrs. Shropshire is the former
Chloe Fisher. Beaming grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Major
w. Fisher of 4 Mason Ct, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Shrop-
Shire of 9 Glen st. Congratula-
tons from Peg and the GUARD
IAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

We now know what Mother
Goose meant when she wrote about
the COW jumping over the moon =
soaring meat pricesl But let's not
fuss too much over high prices and
shortages, but. instead, stop and
realize how much better of we are
than most nations. True, We may
have to stretch our meat and md
substitutes for sugar and -four.
For example. Hamburgers, com.
hined with crisp, crunchy Corn
Toasties provide wonderful meat.
stretching dish. Stuffed egg plant
makes perfect meat-shy luncheon
specially. While raisin bran muf-
fms, with . honey variation, are
lugar-saving summer treats the
whole family viii enjoy. Here are
the recipes:
Hamburger ToastIes
y pound ground beef
cup Corn Toasties, slightly
crushed
] teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
to 4 tablespoons milk or water
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Shape into fat cakes and
pan-brcii in lightly CREASED pan,
turning to brown both sides. Makes
Q cakes about inches in diameter.
Ralsln Bran MufiBs
/ cup sifted -four
slk teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
! egg, well beaten
cup milk
3 tablespoons melted butter or
o other shortening
; cups raisin bran
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

Amelia Kendrick, piano accom-
PIANIST. Miss Anna M. Mays,
chairman of the program COM
mittee for the Worcester chap
ter AACP was assisted by Mr..
John Laws, Mr.. Walter Bostic
and Mr.. Louis Shropshire. The
program was presented in front
of City Hall, being sponsored
by the Mayors Summer Recrea-
ton Committee with the various
nationalities participating week
ly. Movies and fireworks are
also shown at the parks every
other night with block dancing
following the Nationalities pro-
gram.
The Dewey St. Baptist Church
is holding a two weeks Bible
School, with Pauline Fernandes,
Mary, Anne, Jean and James
Chester also Felicia Newman
enrolled.
Mrs. Eloise Arthur of % Ber-
wick st. is sporting the latest
thing in cars, a Studebaker De-
luxe Champion with an air con-
ditioning system and alligator
leather upholstering. You push
this button down and the radio
goes round and round. Some
class.
The John st. Baptist Sunday
School picnic was quite an
affair. With good weather and
plenty OF ice cream the kiddies
had fun. To top it off, Peggy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

One of the highlinghts of June
was the Charity Formal Of the
Cambridge Women's Community
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

THE MOTH"
The heat got me the other night,
My skin was hot and damp
And from my porch I saw a light,
The glow from the old street
lamp.
A Moth it futtered to get within
Its wings to burn and scorch,
As youth today-in all this sin
May try to touch this torch.
And as it flew around and round,
Not knowing 1t was to blame,
Finally exhausted--fell to the
ground
Folding its wings in shame.
From the Moth, my youth,
Be a lesson learned
That a taste Of the bitter root
Can give you the fun you may
have yearned
When you bite of the acid fruit.
1t lies so still-Oh, so forlorn,
No more will the Moth be gay.
Who cares how it lived, or
who will mourn
Take a lesson from the Moth or
pay.
BY PEGGY NEWMAN.
Dedicated to all my young
people for whom l have a great
admiration.
Among those participating on
the Nationalities program We'd
nesday evening, August 3, were
the Velvet Tones and the Gospel
Bells, singing-dances by Little
Mango Smothers, also a vocal
solo by John Joiner with Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
BILLIE'S
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-s6oz

By PEGGY hitting for BILLIE who is on vacaton28a4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

Club at the Sheraton on-the
Charles. The entire proceeds Of
this formal for the past two
years have been donated to the
Cambridge Community Center
Nursery School. The organiza-
ton is composed Of Is Cam
bridge Matrons who devote their
efforts to charitable and worthy
causes. The members are look
ing forwar d'to a very active and
prosperous season. Watch this
column for the coming events of
their ls4p-5o season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06


SLIT -four once. measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Combine egg and milk. Add
to -four mixture. add shortening,
then mix emily enough to dampen
-four. Fold in raisin bran. Turn
into creased mufin pans. filing
them "a full. Bake in hot oven
(42b' F.) 20 minutes, or until done.
Makes 10 medium mullins.
For a sweet mufin, add 4 table
spoons sugar, honey, or corn GpTur
to milk mixture.
erape-Nuts ssvaFed Resplana
/ large eggplant
. tablespoons chopped enion
! teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
, tablespoons bacon At
u cup Grape-Nnta
Il cup drained canned tnnAtoes
Y cup chopped cooked bacon
egg, slightly beaten
\ cup Grs2e-Nuts
Cut eggplant IN half lengthwise
and scoop out center, leaving shells
Y inch thick. PerbOh shells
minutes. Chop removed portien
and saute with onion, salt, and
pepper in bacon fat 10 minutes. Add
II cup Grape-Nuts; mix wen. Then
add tomatoes. bacon, and EGG, mix
ing thoroughly. Refill shells.
Sprinkle with remaining Grape
Nuts. Bake IN hot oven (i00' r.
rs minutes. Makos Servings.
Note; II desired, IN cup Kraked
American cheese riay bs mixed
with GrEpe-Nuts used for topping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Attendance at both services
last Sunday were high above
what might be expected at this
season of the year. The morn
ing message by the pastor, was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

drawn from the story of Heze-
kiah, and dealt with the mean
ing of putting ones house in
order as preparation to Live. AT
night, Rev. Charles N. Bourne
preached a stirring sermon on
the "Name of Jesus The choir
furnished supporting music at
both services, and the morning
speciality was heard with deep
appreciation.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Disasters of Last Half Century

steamer burned in Hong Kong
China harbor with 60 dead.
Major peacetime marine dis
asters from causes other than fire
and explosion include:
April Is. 1912-The White Star
steamship Titanic sank after COL
liding with an iceberg in the
North Atlantic; 1,517 dead.
May 20, 1914-The Canadian
Pacific steamship Empress of Ire
land went down after colliding
with the Danish collier Storstad
in the st. Lawrence River with
the loss Of 1924 lives.
July "a, 1915-The Eastland, a
Lake Michigan excursion steamer,
overturned in the Chicago River
at the Clark Street bridge as lines
were being cast off for a voyage
to Michigan City. Ind. OF about
$500 picknickers aboard, 812
were drowned or crushed to
death. The Eastland later was
raised and remodeled by the Navy
into a naval training gunboat,
the U.S.S. Wilmette.
September s. 1860-The Lady
Elgin sank in Lake Michigan of
Crosse Point (Wilmette, Ill.l; 300
dead.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Nv the Assoeinfsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Peace-
time maritime fires and explosions
have cost hundreds of lives in the
last half century.
Among the major disasters
were:
June 80, 1900-Fire at Hoboken
N. j., destroyed or damaged sew
eral steamships and piers with
145 lives lost.
June IS, 1904-Steamship Cen
eral Slocum destroyed by flames
in New York's East River with
1,021 dead.
July 81. 190s-Boiler explosion
on the American <gunboat Ben
nington at San Diego, Calf, took
IS lives.
January 2l. 1906 - Brazilian
battleship Aquidaban sank near
Rio de Janeiro when powder mag
azine exploded; 212 dead.
March IL. 1so7-Explosion on
French battleship Jena killed lit
October 9, 1913-Steamship Vol
torno wrecked by fire and explo-
sion in mid-ocean. 1875 died.
August 18, 1925-Boiler explo-
sion on excursion steamboat Mack
mac on Narragansett Bay caused
Al fatalities.
May 16. 1932-French passenger
motorship Georgies Philippal
burned and sank in Arabian Sea
with Al dead.
January 4, 1933-The new A..
00O-ton French steamer L'Atlan.
tique burned in the English Chan
mel with II fatalities.
= January 81. 1884 - Chinese
steamer Weitung burned and sank
on Yangtse river with ZIG dead
September 8, 1884 American
steamship Moro Castle en- route
to New York from Havana burned
of Asbury Park, N. j., with loss
Of 1874 lives.
January 81. 194S-A coastal
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Fireboat Pumps Out Hold
Of Sinking 71-Foot Yacht

The crew of the flreboat vii.
liam T. Belt worked for more thar
an hour last night pumping out
the hold of q 71-foot yacht which
was settling at its berth at Eighth
street and Maine avenue S.W.
Harbor police said the yacht
"Alcarla H." had taken consider
able water through a leak below
the water line. The yacht was
tied up for repairs. police said
There was no one aboard. Owner
of the vessel was listed as Walter
cambridge, 5527 Fourth street
NV,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
z Bandits in 'Be-Bop' Caps
Get $50 in Store HoIdup

Two "hep" bandits, both wear
ing "be-bop" caps, escaped with
$160 last night in an armed hold
up of the Arrow Delicatessen, 3O5
M street NE, police reported.
The proprietor. Milton G.
Scheer, AZ, told police he was
getting ready to close up when
the two bandits. both colored,
forced him to lie behind counter
while they removed his wallet,
containing $40. and $3.50 in cash
from register. He last saw them
running south on Abbey place
NE.
In addition to the 'be-bop"
caps (berets with small visors) !,
police said one of the bandits was
wearing a shabby" gray suit. The
other wore light sweater and
dark trousers.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SoIesmonship Closes Set

The Sales Executive Club of
Washington will open its second
year Of salesmanship studies at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the
Southeastern University audi
torium. 1876 G street NV. The
classes, to be held each Wednes-
day from $50 to $50 pm, are
for salesman and college students.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Fire Isn't Serious
Indiana Woman Saws
She Was Told on Shin
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Sept. 17.-Mrs. E
M. Shaul of South Bend, Ind, q
survivor of the Noronic disaster
said today her flight from the
burning vessel was halted by q
group of men who told her "take it
easy, the fire isn't serious"
The gray-haired Mrs. Shaul, her
husband and her son John were
among party Of 20 from South
Bend on the Inflated pleasure ship.
At least two of the party were lost,
she said. One of these was Mrs.
Deva Pearl Brickell.
Mrs. Shaul said she was in her
cabin when her husband warned
her there was fire and she had
better get out"
II went into the hall but there
q group of men told me to take
1t easy" she said. They told me
the fire wasn't serious and that it
soon would be out" Mrs. Shaul
returned to her cabin and gathered
together a few belongings.
Then I smelled smoke and
thought I'd better leave. I was
stopped by a terrific roaring fire
at the head of the stairs. I ran
to the front of the boat. went
down the stairs and back again
to the foot of the inferno. Amid
q shower of fire rockets I got off.
The passengers seemed to be
dazed. They were not aware of
the terrific danger. I wasn't either
until I saw the stairway a mass
of flames"
While making her escape, Mrs.
Shaul did not know if her hus-
band and son, John, were safe.
She met them later when she
went across the pier to another
vessel, the Cayuga, which was TAX
ing on survivors from the burning
Noronic.
Mrs. Shaul was taken with other
survivors to Toronto hotel.
There she met Mrs. A. w. Peden.
also of South Bend. when she
saw us she almost collapsed-she
thought we were all gone. She lost
two of her close friends" Mrs.
Shaul said.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
East Central Civic Group
Plans Meetinq Tuesday

The East Central Civic Asso-
citation will hold it's first monthly
meeting of the season at 7 pm.
Tuesday in the Bundy School, 429
0 street NV.
The associations Junior group
which will meet at 7 pm. will
hear Miss Geneva Mae Hogan,
1904 First street NV, tell Of q
summer trip to California. The
senior group. gathering at 8, will
hear a talk by Frederick Peyton.
301 New York avenue NV, on
Christmas plans for the associa-
ton,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
He had planned to leave today.

He had planned to leave today.
Explaining the postponement
Secretary Gray said formation OF
the new West German govern
ment is not yet complete and this
will delay the State Department
from taking over Military Govern
ment functions.
While in Germany, Secretary
Gray will talk with John j. Nc.
Cloy, the United States High
Commissioner, and Army officials
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church, At
meetings, in the movies and
other public places, do not
want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by .
small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by western
Electric.
Called the Model 65, this
all-in-one instrument Is the
smallest ever made by West
ern Electric. 1t weighs only
six ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. 1t
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes 1t easy to slip into
a handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model 65 should write for .
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-09-18
First Ship Noronic
Vanished in 1898
On Maiden Voyage
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. IL
Marine history records that
the Great Lakes cruise ship
which burned today was not
the first steamship Noronic to
meet disaster.
A White Star liner bearing
the same name vanished on
her maiden voyage from Liv-
erpool to New York February
II, 1893. according to the
World Almanac.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Conferences on Germany
Delay Groy's Departure
BY the Asseeiated Press

Army Secretary Gordon Gray
said yesterday he will put off for
a few days his departure for Ger
many to discuss the details of the
transfer of the Military Govern
ment from the Army to the State
Department.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Bradbury Heights Meeting

The seasons first meeting OF
the Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association of Maryland will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in Coral
Hall at the District line ano
Marlboro pike,
Evening star., 1949-07-17
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE on Penna.
Railroad in D. c. for long lease to
responsible tenants; up to . acres
of industrial land available if need
ed. MYRON DAvY, TR. $500.
1000 SO. FEET; including ofice;
doors; near r.r. Can Ia. 55s9. "
house, 10000 So. #; conveniently
lGsated truck truck loading I,dns dock also
%zvER PSsfssi!fn BRs Nc NSFsf %ashnyt6n T5n
sTokAGe f,Ss M And ssI' 6fsTkfBtrfoS 81 fSs of
pkg. mdse.. incl. local delivery and
out-of-town shipping. The modern
0f METRoPokTAS Se1sA WARS
HOUSE CO.. so Fla. ave. ne. HO.
AiLIESxANDRIA-New bldg. to be COM
pleted by Aug. l; 1000 So. it.
fon dSftFia Iho1s 3osaisa f. sess psss fFsish. sta
SALE OR LEASE, vicinity of Navy
Yard-Modern brick warehouse,
over 5000 SO. IT,, high ceiling,
sufficient for additional mezzanine
floor, no column obstruction. VIM.
sSHWAkTz. Sc 16ssl n1 ltH5 !; q Eye st. NV
$4,000 FT. OF FLOOR SPACE, of of
N. Y. ave, at 65c a IT.; parking
facilities adj. This is the best
buy in the city of Wash. for
resp. tenant. LOUIS BURMAN,
RE- 1858 -22
COMMERCIAL warehouse space avail.
in heated bldg. adj. to B. & o.
lexington yards; excel. for storage
or manufacturers distribution. Up
to $4,000 it. avail. Inquire lib
Que st. ne. or phone MI. 1900.
LGE. STORAGE RIM. in apt. house
psmt,, easy access. MAURICE KOH-
NER, DI. 214S, EN-. 3032.
2-STORY BRICK-Approx. 700-sa.-
IT.. for repair shop, etc. Rear Of
Atlas Theater, 1900 blk. II st. ne.
Ewes, W0. 1891, DRuRY REALTY
Evening star., 1949-07-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

IMMED. PURCHASER for good in
vest. prop. around $4,000. WALDO
HARRIS, Realtor. ST. 1895. Ii.
HAVE AVE QUICK SALE for or unit
duplex or apartment in Brightwood,
Prefer 2-bedrm. units, but will con
MARsHAIL i. wAPLE CO., i224
l4th st. NV, ID. 3346.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
LOTS FOR SALE


OUT DEFENSE HWY.-s995; as low
ontaee See dnNn nce sRads soadsF tees oe sood
homes ftTessf in Vicinity. aN WA. s6Ss. IL
WILTON WOODS, 1O5x175, high,
level, wooded; utilities; hard-surface
road; restricted. CHI. 0253. lis =.
utss in sonSsn 9s Tah sse al
ton; S1,750 or best offer. CHI. 651S.
RAMBLER SITE in fine old North
Arlington. Va, Old Dominion dr.. and
ssie sSth sss5o ons lSs sst sstt tro0 151h over
q acre. s2,25o. Sewer Topep in paid' M'
GIBSON. owner. cH; s347. G21
D: c. PROPERTY abutting Lot Lot J.
andats and Massachusetts asUhi et'S ave: NV. For
details, call at Room 4O5' District
2 0I LoTs eox1a5 IT. each, on paved
street; all improyements; n1as ts,., IN All
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-Lot 7ox
I'd. Cali OWNER; NY; 0535;; IL
COLLEGE, HEIGHTS ESTATE, s ATE 1ox tn
Masos nfssassls cLGb ffsliE ESTATES, $ -aa miles
from Silver Spring lot 100x16Q;
$4,000; price includes membershlp
in club. Call Rockville 2712. 10
HALF-ACRE LOT. in a fast-growing
sect. Fairfax, 90 min. to Wash;
price and land right. GIL. 1924.
wooDRIDGE-Lot 75x105, 22nd st.
bet. bet; ps5ry ss goo and Quincy sts' ne
1Is-ACRE LOT, Beverly Farms. Md:
S995 for quick sale; drilled well on
CHEVY PiEari CHASE VvIEw-corner lot.
l4O-ft. frontagee,- street water
COLEsvILLE FARM, Montgomery
co;-1-acre lot, in lovely subdij ,end
Orchard Way st., few feet off Coles
vile rd.; $1,000. AK. O2o3.
CHEVERLY, MD, very desirable
sas,s Lots for ssssa sale Ask operator f0r
HYSEsBoso FINES Sse PARK. Mp.-s lots;
total; close to improved highway;
city water. E1v1N REALTY Co,
HY. oss4: eves WA. 1881. -1s
Evening star., 1949-07-17
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

apt. house in Silver
Spring lge lot; rented to good
tenants and must be sold. GE.
6779 or MI. SAL, VIM. H. BOAZE,
340S 18th ne. -lS
BUY, 2a-apt brick bldg, in
choice section of city, showing Sl0.-
600 net per yr., besides equity. Also
a 6-yr -old brick with 1T apis. mr..
shopping center. Income, S9,400
per VI. Requires about 900
cash For particulars on these de-
sirable bldgs., call Mr.. Mcdonnell,
TR 1882; ewes. and Sun, AK. 177o.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
E.. w. THURM

HOTEL AND SMALL SHOPPING cen
ter near Silver Spring. Md. owner
will sell for less than 8 times the
annual quoted rental
Evening star., 1949-07-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

6l9 EYE ST. s.W-Brick a-family
units. tiled bath and showers, oak
frs, gar, highly rented price rea-
Sonable H H. CARTER. 432 Bond
Bldg, Ma. AIS; ewes. AID. 1899.
I-UNIT BUILDING, good s.e. loca-
ton; monthly income, $50; tenants
pay all utilities; first trust. $1,000
at S4S mo-; owner will sell for
Si,5oO cash over trust; good in
come. KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA.
BETHEsDA-Hieh class. most attrac,
professional bldg. with apt. above;
very fine invest. CARLISLE R.
PARKING LOT, rear 21st and K SITS;
NV; 3,749 SO. it.; newly paved and
to owner. Sell, S17,5oo, or trade on
small mod. NV. apt. OWNER, WI.
BETHEsDA-Mod. brk. bldg, con-
tanning stores, office and spts.;
approx. $6,4oo yearly ineomsi
sTEPHENsoN. sHtispfEEsfse nj. 81. 7454. ~ ~
DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW, in a
busy section, Just across District
line; can be used for residence or
remodeled for any kind of business;
aS For vi further 4ags details call AT ''7S
r. 1. AVE.-between 18th and 10th
SITS. NV. Newly furn. rms. and 4
apis. All having new refrig; Showing
excellent income Priced for quick
sale. terms arranged to suit pur,,
chaser. j. GERALD JUSTINE. dl2
9TH st. NV. DI. 5995. -1s
excellent Sc. location. convenient 20
stores, bus, school, theater; modern
bldg. in perfect condition; two GIs
can buy with $3.50 cash each.
MITcHEksL Nj a45s QUICK ST. 1881 Ewes
APIS, Mt. Pl., price S14,950; will
consider automobile as part of pay
lnent, EBERMAN, EN-. O303 tin
Mr.. Union STATION N.E.-2nd' COM
mercial 2-story brick; 5 rms. cleo;
rent S25 per mo-; price, $500.
Cal Mr.. MsSerthy, y, /, with 18th, WOOD
Republic 1855. Sunday and eve
nings, VIC. 5226,