davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
NAACP Supports
UN Secretary On
Trusteeship
For Colonies

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 - Com
mending Trygve Lie, Secretary-Gen-
eral of the United Nations for his
support of a direct United Nations
trusteeship for the former Italian
colonies in Africa, Roy Wilkins, act
ing NAACP secretary, wrote to the
I'm officials today expressing the
hope that he would use every in
fluence of (his) office to see that (his)
recommendations for the disposition
of the former Italian colonies is
adopted at the current session Of
the General Assembly of the United
Nations"
Such a trusteeshiP." Mr.. Will
kEns wrote, "shoNld be maintained
for a limited period with view of
developing the inhabitants OF these
lands for government and ma
tionhood as rapidly as possible . &.
You may be sure that you have the
support not only of our organization
bat also of all those who are striv-
ing for and believe in the right Of
seff-determination and the equality
of all humankind"
The NAACP, Mr.. wilkins pointed
out, has taken "a strong stand
against restoration of Italian ad,
ministration in these colonies in
any forM."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Sets Job Bias Case
For Public Hearing

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 - Following
for the Advancement of Colored
People against a lengthy postpone
ment of the public hearing on
charges of violation of the Ives
Quinn law, by the George II. Finn
Corporation, the New York State
Commission Against Discrimination
today announced that the hearing
will be held on October 81.
The hearing, the first public ses-
sion to be scheduled by the Com
mission, was originally set for Oc-
tober 4. The company sought post
pOnement until November IA. Mrs.
Marian wynn Perry on behalf of
the NAACP filed a protest, point
ing out that the case was already a
year old. SCAD granted an extern
sion of time until October 81.
The case involves charges of Wal
ter Tannis that he was discharged
by the Finn Corporation because
he protested against the company'S
discriminatory employment prac-
tees. Tannis further charged that
he was threatened with physical vio-
fence by Cornelius Cunningham, a
company foreman The company is
C harged in the construction of the
Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel connect
ing Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Mrs. Perry, who represented the
complaint during the preliminary
proceedings, will represent. him on
behalf of the NAACP at the Com
missions first public hearing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Kathleen Payne Is
Officers School Grad

CAMP LEE, Va. - Miss Kathleen
Payne of Miami, Florida, a member
of the second class of the Women's
Army Corps Officer Candidate School
received a commission as Second
Lieutenant in the Organized Re
serve Corps during graduation cere-
monies were held for the class of
forty-two women on Thursday, Sep
tember 20.
Graduation exercises were heud in
the Post Theater at 1870 pm. The
principal address was given by Ma
jor General Cliff Andrus, Director
Of Organization and Training, De-
partment of the Army. Presentation
of a commentator to the outstand-
ing graduate was made by Colonel
Mary A. Hallaren, Director of the
Corps. Lieutenant Elizabeth c.
Smith, Commandant of the Officer
Candidate School and Commanding
Officer of the Training Center, adj
ministered the oath of office to the
members of the graduating class,
after which General Andrus present
ed the commissions.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the 14th Army Band, the
only WAC band in existence.
The Officer Candidate School is
set up on plan to give six month
course of intensive training in all
phases of military procedure, except
weapons training. Before graduating
from the school the candidates are
required to demonstrate their abili-
ties on-the-job, as student company
and staff officers.
Miss Payne enlisted at New York
in November, 194S. After basic train
ing she attended the Training Cen
ter's Leadership Course and was Sc
lected for Officer Candidate School
in April, 1949.
A graduate of Washington High
school, Miami, she has attended st.
College, at Raleigh, N.
x, and holds a b. A. degree from
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Payne is the daughter of Mr..
Reginald Payne of 1901 n w LIST
Place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
SLOW DOWN!

"Slow down at sundown!'
That was the advice today Of Di-
rector II. N. Kirkman, who heads
the Florida Highway Patrols Oc-
tober campaign for safety on our
highways and streets.
Last year." Kirkman said, More
than 700 citizens of FLORIDA were
killed in automobile accidents. OF
these, 400 were fatalities that oc-
CURED at night" These deaths make
it obvious, according to the Florida
Highway Patrol, that night driving
is more dangerous than ordinary
day driving.
The causes of traffic deaths after
sunset and ways to prevent them are
the detectives of this months traf-
fic safety program. With the days
in October becoming shorter and
with much of the late afternoon
traffic ACQUIRING after dark, the need
for more caution and less speed be-
comes increasingly important.
I'm Cities" Kirkman said, might
accidents are responsible for almost
two-thirds of the traffic fatalities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08

In the country, more than half Of
all fatal accidents take place at
night"
The following traffic hazards were
listed as factors in the high toll Of
night accidents:
/. Reduced visibility.
2. Variance between safe" speeds
at night and in daylight.
3. Fatigue.
4. Drinking drivers.
5. Failure of pedestrians to realize
that they can see approaching cars
far more quickly than the drivers
can see them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Unemployed Father
Of Nine Leaps To
Death In Harlem

NEW YORK - amp - After
discussing his family status, while
drinking, an unemployed relief eli
ent leaped from a six story window
to his death here last week.
The man, Robert Arts, was the
father of nine children. The family
lives in a six room apartment.
Medical authorities stated that
death occurred as Arts body land
ed in the court yard below. 1t was
listed as suicide.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Vacancies And
Unemployment Rise
In Chicago

CHICAGO - CANP) - Several OBJ
servers of the housing situation
here, reported last week slight
relaxation of the housing shortage.
The increase in vacancies was trac-
ed to the rise in unemployment.
However, rents were observed to
remain high for apartments and
rooms.
William E. Hill, community re-
lations director for the South Side
Planning board, stated that the ease
in the housing situation does not
solve the shortage, but merely re-
duces the density of the horribly
crowded South Side.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Groveland Fund Now
$3.50

NEW YORK - Additional con-
tributions amounting to SAT- last
week brought the total Of the
Groveland defense fund up to
$3,840.54, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People announced today. 80. .. :.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Dinner For
World Travler

CHICAGO AMP - Atty.
Edith S. Sampton, recently re-
turned fom the world tour of
Town Meeting of the Air, will be
|, presented at a lecture dinner here
in November.
Sponsors Of the dinner will be
affiliates of the National Council
Sampson p:
Of Negro Women, whom Mrs.
Sampson represented on the tour,
and other organizations interested
in world affairs.
Mrs. Sampson is the wife of
Joseph Clayton, Chicago criminal
lawyer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

osis. The disease is caused by a
germ which is spread from per-
son to person. Of course, if you
had been in close contact with
your grandmother at any time,
you may have taken in some of
her tuberculosis germs. Fortunate
~, the tests l gave you and your
chst X-ray show that you do not
have tuberculosis.
"In the second place, Jim, if
you had a cough that worried you,
you should have come to me inn
mediately. By delaying your visits,
you might have let some serious
illnss get the bettr of you. Your
third mistake was your raw-egg
diet. No single food item gives a
person all the nourishment needed
by the human body and it certain
ly cannot cure a serious chronic
disease"
Jim seemed so unfortable about
the raw eggs that I tried to make
him feel easier by telling him
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
NewcOmbe Gives
DODGERS Lead

BOSTON (ANP)-T The strong
right arm of young Don New
combe gave the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers a helf-game lead over the St.
Louis Cardinals in the nightcap
Of a double victory over the
Boston Braves.
Then the game was called be-
cause Of darkness at the end of
the fifth, the scoreboard showed
Newcombe ahead 8 to O. He
struck out 6 men and pitched hit
less ball for the first three innings.
He was touched for safeties inthe
fourth and fifth. To climax the
game in grand style, the years
outstanding rookie struck out the
st three men.
= This victory was his fourth
shutout and 18th win against 8
losses since joining the Dodgers
in Midway. .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
Road To Health
w. Roderick Brown, M. D.

w. Roderick Brown, M. ID.
Jim Raymond looked relieved
when l told him, following his
physical examination and chest
X-ray, that his pains meant in
digestion. I was certain that the
correction of some eating habit
that was not agreeing with him
would relieve his discomfort. But,
for some reason, Jim seemed to
hold back when 1 questioned him
about his diet.
Finally he told me that he had
been downing" three Or four
raw eggs a day for the past few
weeks and had taken very little
food outside of that. In amaze
ment, I asked him why.
"Well, DOCTOR" Jim looked at
the floor as he answered me,
"my grandmother died of tuber-
culosis and I've always been afraid
I'd inherit it. When I got a bad
cough recently, that had me
really scared. I once heard that
raw eggs cured TB, so I started
taking them in case I was getting
the disease"
Jim had good reason to avoid
my eyes. Despite our friendship,
he "just didn't believe in DOCTORS"
l had often warned Jim against
his bad habit of prescribing" for
himself when he felt ill, and neg
lecting physical examinations.
But I felt now that he was en-
barrassed because he was begin
ming to suspect he was at fault.
"You we're wrong on several
counts, Jim," I told him. "First
of all, NJ one inherits tubercul-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

there were others who had strange
notions about tuberculosis, includ-
ing the "cure" with raw eggs or
with other foods. I explained that
while raw eggs were certainly not
harmful, they were satisfying lbs
appetite without leaving room"
for other kinds of foods that were
also necessary to sound health.
l told him that If he did con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

NEW ORLEANS CAMP be
cause they illegally entered his
home, set fire to his dwelling
and made him suffer damages to
the amount Of $16,734, Dotson
Franklin, Negro tenant farmer Of
Ascension parish, has named a
deputy sheriff and two other ac-
completes in a damage suit which
was filed in the federal district
court here last week.
Named by the plaintiff were
Sheriff Hickey Waguespack. Bur
ris Gautreaux, a deputy, William
chill" Persac, who allegedly &C
complained 'Gautreaux on the
search, and the National Surety
corpoation of New ork which
bonded the sheriff.
Franklin states in his petition
that at the time of the unlawful,
illegal, and unwarranted entry,
search and trespass, he was two
and one-half miles away in the
field blowing, and his wife and
three children were absent from
the town.
Franklin states that four or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08

tract tuberculosis, the best only
only way to fight it was with
est under medical supervision in
a sanatorium. There under pro-
fessional medical care and a
routine designed to help him re-
gain his health, he would have
the best chance of cure.
Before Jim left, / wrote him
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-08
New Orleans Former Files Suit

five minutes after the illegal en-
try by the accused, the house
burst into flomes and burned to
the ground. The five room house,
a one-room annex, a spacious
barn, poultry and other farm es-
sentials were completely destroy
ed.
No motive for the firing Of
Franklin's home has been estab-
lished, but a survey of the court
record discloses that his circum-
stances were doubtlessly envied by
poor whites in the parish.
Franklin stated in his petition
that he carried no insurance on
his home or any Of it's contents.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
HOUSES WANTED 70 sUY

CASH FOR HOUSES. apts., lots and
se.t5,, E s. Box * 55s7. rfisnd'hi1 Sts:
c1:@1 ton. D; VII &. .ssum. and pa, "a Cash
os1S es9Ss ,Ss. sss. loan "a sssd' 81 o. ares. 81.
WIZ PAY ALE CASH for . 2 or 3
bedrm. house within 3 miles OF
aysttsyiYlles aE,. w saIi' M or D. C. Owl oGner'
sS1 sssI %S & IL ss:s ss'.e1 II sshER.
eg5cSEx gFsSx+ 81 zTaiNTios aa1N "a; s4ss se tn. II.
Of your home. business or invest
%ent property ty.pHR4rs y Thas y'u R.:isnr' aistT.
sUDrsissis' ape SlI results since isiy
ALL CASH AT ONCE for your D. G.
house, frame or brick, large OF
small; condition immaterial. Boz
NE. AND Sc. PROPERTY: We buy
fGr IN al Il cash. cas- rR MAx sSoo. MILLER oeo
$4,000 Cash for clean. modern get.
brick. In NV. or Mont. CO.. Mo :;
3 or 4 bedrms.. screen pch,; lse. Ioti IotGi
near schools; Call OR. I2l4 90
WILL PAY Cash for your hopss
81 spy yeolssss ssss''!sR SSSoRsssss' 3D. sSSs
PRIVATE PARTY wants 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. modern, detached. In NV.
Cash or large down payment. Must
be good value. from owner, OF VIII
!sss. ;ss eAis ss:;!:
reefanhseiaiocn eGd HON easf' PARK HD. and
Mt. Pieasant IT., want TO buy from
eWnsr. 1oK 131-A. star. So
Evening star., 1949-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-ssu.hss.,

HOUSES FOR sALE-seu.hss.,
AVONDALE TERRACE-Beautifui z
rm: Colonial brick. 1st-h. den or
bedrm.; lovely knotty pine rec. rm.
heat: Anchor fence; % slate " roof
Capital Transit bus By door. Price
drastieally reduced for immed. sale.
35O7. WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
HILLCREsT-Det. . rms. and bath,
rec; rm'; .rLaoH.5 showsf' tel tSiist & in bsmt;;
DECK ros sefssRef sss By 'Ss 9wNsR s5sn ssn
34th st. Sc, AK. 1855. Furn. or
unfurn. Open Sunday. daily. -28
HILLCREsT, / block from shopping
center and facilities-Corner 6-rm.
brick bungalow, about 8 yrs. old;
built-in garage; 1st time on market.
$1,000 with substanti.i SASH.
Shown BY appointment only. JOE
CURTO REALTY, FR. 1900. -2S
LINCOLN PARK AREA = 3-family
sn lent soaatoa ssa sSe6 Snrs.n n1 ine0Ts esfs fs
1877 10th ST. SEA snug frame
home with side alley: conv. to Navy
Yard and Sc. business section:
z rooms and bath, h;;x;h. Quoted
c55es' co'. Ms' se's9S 1890 MOORE & - asLI
oPEN sun. i-s pm, HilIcrest-
grounds. 2 bedrms.; rea sonablc.
M; Mr. MeDSnnsll. Ak. 7776, TR;
,ass ass2; T GilTT1Nt rATh MuDp 2px GO; SIS SIS
ssrase: lsfee lot. Handicapped. 80.
ONLY $3.50 DowN-Det. 2-story; nr.
D. c. line; 6 rms. and bath. bsmt.,
hrs nFa4TY Fal gTies Co 81 8 $50 satz ANHES 1I1
'Gsa .a.. 81 6.1ssi sEsa
lonial front porch. hot water heat.
plenty closet space. lot size bOx223.
with plenty fruit trees transports-
s!sh es 81 fad Sfs sSsHsP0sinf si ylsnln pm. sIofa
HlGHWOOD DR., nr. Pa. ave. s.e.-
bath s On End dOs.IT a.. ) rms. = With S poxder der
.m & On LIST A.. A. fun "a ssMt. ant rec. !,h rM:.
isliil ssSs &c lss r ar
Na. r. BoILiNa aSlHi r1ELD-s.mid.t. 1Ss Brick,
8. lovely rms. and bath. heated rec.
gain. Only Sill $50. ANNENBERG
REALTY CO.. FIR, 1857 till o. -27
SIS, ,ooU to s1s,s5o. viii be opened
Saturday snd Sunday from 2 till
dark. DAVID J. KEPPEL, Licensed
ATThAC. tn CO.. BRICK row HOUSE; 4
rms. on 1st a.; 4 rms. and bath on
End; bsmt.; garage. Ii. 3-6532.
cow. LOG, rk. v. insulation. nice
6-rm. house, 3 bedrms., oil h.-wh.;
NV Md. va 34s s24s. ''' y" @ss
see2 EAST CAPITOL sT.-2-story
brick semidetached dwelling, with
8 bedrms., recently decorated.
ideal for party woEkins IN that
section. 42,600 cash: WI 1ive
n. 1887 Or AD. Se2&. rs
Evening star., 1949-08-27
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to Z Pm
HILLCREST

Is Min. to 18th And Pa. Ave.
This is . beautiful home for you or
GI; big rms, tile bath. stove
and refgr.. recr. rm.., oil h.-wh..
hardwood floors, fenced lot. garage.
Perfect condition.; IL yrs. old.
WILL ROGERS
3S45 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Nd,
WA. S262; ewes. WA. 917O. -2S
COLORED-S706 DOWN = Monthly
payments like rent for this modern
5-room brick home; tile bath. base
ment, &C. heat. Best buy in Ans
costia; Ho. 1889 Or GE, 1904; -2s
family BLDG, $7,950; shows excel
lent income for owner or investor:
live in one and have the other
apis. pay for the building; only
$500 cash down. KAY REALTY
CO.. INC, RA. 1900. =
COLORED-31II Goth ST. Sc
$$ss;SsS5o;n $sSS n,, $500 900 CASH ss5 mo. "a ne.
CoIORED-744 9th ST. s.E.-S75
month, low down payment. 8 rooms,
bath; 2-story garage with plenty
storage space: hot-water heat; all
conveniences: Mr.. Sweeney. TW.
O45g. MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.,
1924 l4th st. NV, excl. agent,
DI. 3346. 20
Evening star., 1949-08-27
1880 @ ST. Sc.

OPEN EVERY DAY TILL SOLD
Owner sacrificing for quick sale. nice
home. mr.. Barney Circle Row brick.
8 rms; 3 bedrms, 2 baths, screened
porch. full bsmt., gas h.-wh. Re-
Gently redecorated. Only S9.950.
800 down Salesman on premises
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.. FIR.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
HoUsEs-sALE-k.E, (cont. }
THIS IS HOME

Catholic Sisters M Coll COLLEGE fsS.' md csmpus ross
school. Semidetached, on lot 25x18O.
Large cement front and back
porches with ornamental iron rail-
Ing 3 large bedrooms, large living
room with fireplace and guest closet
Nice front lawn and spa spacious Su II, back
with lavatory. Easement windows
throughout Excellent transportation.
BY appointment only.
David r. Wallace & Co.
2O7 Union Trust Bldg. RE. 4949.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
HOUSES WIn. no. buy lcant. J 1!

URGENTLY NEED HOMES located in
the Woodridge, Michigan Park area.
Have cash purchasers waiting. Phone
Mr.. Blackwood, NO. 6597. with
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO., 1905 H
st. NV. MA. 2345.
OLD OR NEW. in the heart Of the
city, Or In suburban areas, we can
sell your home Our 80 years of
experience, and staff of qualified
salesmkn are at your service. List
your property with L. T. GRAV-
ATE, Realtor, 1913 K street NV,
MA O763 -3Q
Evening star., 1949-08-27
CAFRITZ NEW HOMES
Michigan Park NE

Michigan Park NE.
full basement with lavatory and
outside entrance: large yard with
Anchor fence. Sample house. 717
Crittenden st. ne, furnished by
P. J Nee. Price, $15,25O and S1b.-
CAFRITZ
DI 9OsO. NO. 1850. -27
COLORED-OPEN FOR INSPECTION
sun. 2-5. 51Ol Jay st. n.e.-Semi-
det; brick with concrete front porch.
Ice: rms. IN Immaculate cond. -
xell kept lawn. Also 5-rm. semidet
brick in Sc. Convenient terms
Possession at settlement: Call Mrs.
Sa,S We:s with Mh D DsJHaa 4 JOHNSON Ns C CO.: :! Re
ce1oREPgSIoS e1S' Fsi1'SI 1s STATION 4. AMP AM,
bath and porch in each apt. 1t also
has auto. heat. elec. rfgr., big dry
cellar and ,2-car garage. A nome
so6S 81 ayfstmsn' sSis w. L. fS5 SoosE SREy
CoLoRED-NEAR UNION srATioN
"A beautiful home, including all
furn;; must be seen to be ap-
prseiatsd 3nc CAL for appointment.
CoLoRED-FoR SALE BY OWNER
3 lovely homes. 912, 914 irving
st. ne; lge. yd, gar, rear alley.
Make an offer. Can be seen by appt.
Gnly; S1I,r Ma MRi sRoDr' owner. West Vest
CoLoRED-HoME OF RETIRED D.
c. oficial, 1902, Trinidad ave. Lib
Arnl rAdnrt{np ~ rtthCk
ment. Call NO. 1901 to Inspect
ooLoRED-NEAR sth AND n Ne
Brick, lge. rms, excel cond.: new
gas h.-w.h.; will sacrifice; $1O,75O.
ssn, ss, ohsn sn0Sn sood buy, by :SRsemsp J9s cURo
REALTY, FR. $500. rs
CoLoRED-l3Is LEWIS sT.-open
sun. 2-6 pm. Modern, 8 rms.
oil heat, deep rear yard: Col. front,
2 rear porches. Mrs. Andrews, Ii,
33.o4l23. PAsoUAL REALTY. Ex.
ceoISooRED-sl,s 500 Cash will handle
IL sns location, nr. ali facilities.
LoUis RUpDEN, sSn Rx' soaa'' 5aoa. Is l;S;
CoLoRED-NEAR UNION STATION
A modern, beautiful Groom and
bath. tapestry brick with an addi-
tional separate apartment; all mod
e11cb.I srn improysmsnts; m Snaso eloSed,in
priced to sell. Ewes, FIR. 377O,
PHILIP sTEARNS, 927 18th st. NV.
CoIbKED-TRINIDAD AREA re.
markable value In q modern. clean
9-rm. .brk. home; 2 full baths; con-
crete front porch, gas h.-w.h.. built
in garage. Let me show you this
beautiful home plus income property,
at only $14 $50 and terms to suit
REALTY CO.. ST. 1868. rs
COLORED-OPEN SAT. AND SUN,
I to 8. this desirable corner, 1901
Orren st. ne. rms. bath; excel.
$cond. MRS. oUANDER, FR.s OO3s,
COLoRED VACANT - convenient
ne. location. JamiSon built house:
arranged in 3 apts. To inspect. call
MR.. cUANDER. FIR. 0036, MI. 3157.
Evening star., 1949-08-27

Near 10th and Otis NE.
rooms and bath, full basement.
auto. h.1w;h. Priced ed ISieht. On So, ss,s
VIM. H. BOAZE
Evening star., 1949-08-27

HILLCREST HEIGHTS
New center hall entrance, Colonial
brk. home, lge. liv. rm., firepl.. din
rm. and de luxe kit with stove and
refgr., 3 lge. bedrms. and bath, full
bsmt. with law. laundry trays, out
side entrance. lge. side porch l0x19.
gas &C. heat, Venetian blinds.
situated ON lge corner lot, IO7x1I3; /;
hard-surfaced street. curb and gut
ter. Only $19,5QQ. Call Mr.. Aylor.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
OPEN SUN 2-6
1121 45th PL. Sc.

Looking for a home with
income? 1st floor has 5 rms.
and bath; End floor. 3 rms.
and bath and is rented at
$40 per mo. Furniture on 2nd
floor sold with house. Located
on quiet Sc. street. Det.
with good yard. trees. flowers
and roses. Cash of $1,000 re-
Quired. Immediate possession.
vi. 1875
Evening star., 1949-08-27
REMINGTON

A block from Conn. sve.-Detaehed
!. brick about 8 yrl. old; liv: fm.; din.
rm., kit, inclosed porch, 8 bedrms:,
Q baths; recr. run., VI bath; oil
heat; Gara&e. Vacant. D4. 27A0.
mn CUeaAND. Wo. 7e40,
Evening star., 1949-08-27
HousEs-sALE-s.e (cont.)

5121 s ST. S.E.-4 bedrms., 2 baths;
practically new: Sl3.950 is dirt
cheap. EX. 2161 or TW. 0467. ewes.
5313 PARD RD.. CORAL HILLS, MD.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
all rms. and bath on ! fioor; no
stairs to climb: beautiful kitchen
with stove and refsr.; 2 freplaces;
gas h.-w.h.: lovely rec. rm. with bar;
full dry bsmt.; built-in gar; mr.. all
conveniences. Only S16.95O. Easy
terms ANNENBERG REALTY CO.,
FIR. 1857 till 8. ~