davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
PROFITS LEVY
Bottle Shapes Up

From all indications a severe bat
tie is shaping up over President
Truman's proposed 81 billion ex-
cess profits tax. The tax bill in all
probability will be presented to
the lame duck session Of con-
gress but the President has no as
surance that it will get approval,
especially in the senate.
II the proposal fails In the lame
duck'' session and Is presented in
the 82nd congress, observers be-
lieve Republican strength will show
itself for the first time and a great
many changes will be written into
the bill.
As Of the moment, the U. S.
chamber Of commerce branded the
tax "un-American" and urged con-
gress to cut Federal nondefense
spending by at least Sc billion in
stead Of approving the levy.
A Republican substitute for the
bill was vetoed in the house ways
and means committee. Democrats
on the committee criticized the COP
proposal as one that would hit small
business and favor corporations
with income swollen by the defense
program.
The Presidents plan calls for
a tax Of rs per cent on excess
profits Of corporations, with the
four-year period 1946-49 used as a
yardstick to determine what profits
are abnormal.
A barrage Of other protests
against the levy was received by
the house ways and mean COM
mittee.
All this would indicate that no
action will be taken on the bill this
year although it will be ready for
consideration. What the new con-
gress will do about the proposed
tax is anybody's guess.
The battle will be bitter and may
have a great influence On the 1852
presidential election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
SALE PLANNED

0AA4A A4A4N1NGD
The annual spring bull sale
OF the North Montana Hereford
Breeders association will be
held March 14-15 at the North
Montana State fairgrounds in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
KOREA:
In Ice and Snow

In ice and snow, with the mer-
curry often below zero, United Ma
tons forces in Korea continued a
slow advance against Communists
troops.
Snow and ice made operations
slow and dangerous. Supply routes
far to the rear were blocked max
ing it necessary to depend on air
drops.
Military leaders reported approx
mately 100000 Chinese and Korean
Communists were established in a
60-mile line below the great hydro
electric plants on the Yalu river
border between Korea and Man.
churia. An about battle in the area
was expected.
The advance has been carried out
behind devastating air attacks by
the u. S. air force.
American officers said the ad-
vance was progressing well" but
just how fast they go depends a
great deal upon the weather. In
many Of the mountain passes wind
had piled snow 10 to II feet deep.
Meanwhile, the Russians are
making new threats concerning the
Korean conflict. Among other
things, they charge that japanese
soldiers are now being used in Ko-
rea.
According to the Soviet, a Chi
nese-Russian treaty calls for their
intervention whenever japanese
troops are used against the Chinese.
Some sources believed this could
be another step in the Russian plan
for justification of her throwing
men and planes into tn e conflict.
Others believe, however, that Rus.
STA would not take such q step.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
TRUMAN:
Chumpions Fair Deal

President Truman held q press
conference and declared-in the
face of COP. claims that the No
vember election had killed his fair
deal-that he would continue to
press for adoption of his whole pro-
gram as long as he was president.
If the Republican party thought
their victory had taken any of the
starch out of the President they
were disappointed. He said he
would present his full program to
the 82nd congress when it convened
In January.
To the surprise Of everyone pres
ent at the press conference he did
not seem disturbed by Republican
gains In congress. He brushed off
his e as normal in a nom
presidential year. He added that
practically all the Republican vic
tories could be traced to local situa-
lions. Most observers were inclined
to agree with him In that respect.
Then the President got down to
some definite statement;
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
Is going to keep his job period.
General Douglas Macarthur re-
ports that American troops in Korea
have plenty Of clothing.
Surveys are still going on to de-
termine whether price and wage
controls are necessary. They'll be
imposed as soon as there is need
for them, but he doesn't think the
time has come.
He could be convinced this coun-
try should send an ambassador to
Franco Spain, but he hasn't been
convinced so far. {
He doesn't agree with Taft's re-
cent statement that higher taxes
could lead to initiation.
There will be further conserva-
lions on the proposed Japanese
peace treaty within a few weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
UNITED NATIONS:
Formula for Peace

Russia's Andrea Y. Vishinsky In
a slashing, abusing speech in the
United Nations general assembly
outlined a series of conditions which
he said must be accepted before
there could be world peace. He
made it plain that there was no
other possible ground for the set
Element Of east-west differences.
The main condition of Vishinsky's
speech was the demand that the
Chinese Communists be allowed a
seat In the United Nations. Russia
has long battled for admission Of
China In the U.N., but the tone Of
Vishinsky's speech was much
stronger than it had been On other
occasions.
The main points Of Vishinsky's
demands:
1. A pledge not to try to get
around the veto.
2. Unconditional prohibition Of
the atomic-bomb.
8. Armed forces under exclusive
control Of the security council.
4. Aid to backward countries I'M
der International control.
5. Development Of international
trade without discrimination.
These were the demands report
edly given to Secretary-General
Trygve Lie when he visited Prime
Minister Stain during his trip to
Moscow In May. Lies refusal to &C.
cept them is believed the reason
the Russians opposed his reelection
as secretary-general.
Many observers saw a threat in
a part Of Vishinsky's speech. He
said II these demands were ignored
it would be idle to think Of peace
being achieved through the U. N.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
North Vdlley

Donald Kray spent the week
end with Gerhard Crump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Carlson
of Billings spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Carlson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Bowers.
Mrs. D. w. Carper and Har-
old were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jones. In the afternoon MI. and
Mrs. H. E. Mosby called at the
Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and Ginger and MI. and Mrs.
Roland Jones, Herbert and
Janice, we're callers at the H. A.
Williams home in Billings Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mosby of
Sacramento, Cal, spent the last
week in Hardin transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller
and Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Miller were dinner guests of
Mrs. vi DeVore and family on
Thanksgiving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

pre-Korean war levels. Hogs and
steers continued to move in op-
posite directions. Hogs dropped
while steers advanced to the high
est point In 1850.
Steel-scrap prices which had not
changed for two months advanced
SO cents q ton. Rubber prices. r.
acting to the war news. also ad-
vaneed. Tin prices also fluctuatsd
violently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Shop In Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
EUROPE:
Prewur Production

Western Europe, with American
aid, increased exports and indus
trial output above prewar levels.
the economic cooperation admin
stration announced.
The report was an encouraging
trend in the VESTS battle against
communism. The gains must be
increased, however, to support the
load of arming for defense against
communism.
The E.C.A. said: 1.-THE urgency
to rearm has emphasized the i'm
portance for western Europe
Of continuing its progress toward
the economic goals of the recovery
program. The required expansion
in military production cannot be
achieved unless Europe's economic
base is further strengthened"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
WHOLESALE PRICES
WHOLESALE PRICES
Wholesale Index at AlI-Time Hiqh

The bureau Of labor statistics
reported wholesale prices hit an
all-time high during the second
week Of November. The new IN
dex was an advance of g Of a
per cent In one week and was
81 per cent above the SJuns 20
level before the Korean fighting.
All commodities other than farm
products and foods again advanced
TO another peak. e.S per cent above
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
Crow Agency

Lorenzo Sheep of Camp Lewis,
Wash. recently spent a ten-day
furlough visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sheep,
ST., of near Hardin. He has
just completed a refresher train
ing course and expects to go
overseas upon his return to
Camp Lewis.
Garth Hougaard is now at the
Veterans hospital, Hot Springs,
s. D., where Mrs. Hougaard and
Mrs. T. E. Mason took him for
medical treatment.
Barney Old Coyote brought
Mrs. Old Coyote and new
daughter, Patricia Lois, home
from the Community hospital in
Hardin. on November Is. Patricia
arrived on the 18th and has a
two year old brother, Kenneth.
Miss Frances E. Jennings, di-
rector of nurses at the Grow
hospital, returned from a
months vacation spent with
relatives in Michigan.
Donald Chase left on Tues
day afternoon for Chadron, Nebr
where he spent Thanksgiving
with relatives, returning Sunday
afternoon.
Rayne Pilgeram left on Wed
nesday for Great Falls to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 7. Pow
ers and two children enjoyed a
family reunion with the Charles
Powers family in Sheridan over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watt OF
Billings were TIL e
guests of Mrs. Mary E. Watt
and William Watt.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Adam
Ronald and Douglas, enjoyed
dinner at Big Timber where
they attended a family reunion
on Thanksgiving. They also Wis
tied relatives in Billings, re-
turning home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin collar
and Giles visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Barrett at the Fort
Washable Agency, Wyo., on the
Thanksgiving week end.
Mrs. Anna Fales of Sacra-
mento, Cal. and Mrs. Harriet
Reiber, and daughter, Judith
Ann. of Castro Valley, Cal, ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Holkan for a
two weeks visit. They spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Hol-
kan home. Mrs. Fales is MI
Holkan's mother and Mrs. Rel
Der is his sister. They left on
Saturday enroute home via
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lund-
erman and daughter, Linda
Louise, and Mrs. Holkan's other
brother, Richard Lunderman OF
Rapid City, S. D., were also
guests at the Holkan home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and sons, Jimmie and Patrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bohan-
non were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Bond on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L C.. Lippert
and daughter, Barbara, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk enjoyed
their Thanksgiving in Sheridan
MI. and Mrs. Ray Claymore
of Bellcourt, N. D., arrived on
Wednesday. to spend Thanks
! giving with their son, Fred
Claymore and family. Mr.. Clay
more is the extension agent al
the Turtle Mountain agency
They left for their home on
Saturday morning.
Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J.. TaviS of Buckley
Wash. arrived for a visit with
their daughter Mrs. Fred Clay
more, and family. They were
enroute to Chicago but will Wis
it relatives in North Dakota.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Deer
nose and Otto Myles of New
York City and Mr.. and Mrs
william PeaSe and son Of
| Lodge Grass were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L
Glenn. Messrs. Myles, Glenn ano
Deernose spent the weekend
on a hunting trip. Mr.. Myles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

william b. Harrison, stand
ing, national production admin
istrator, ordered . IS per cent
reduction In civilian aluminium
supplies and warned that the
action WILL result In some uR-
employment and higher prices
for aluminium products next
year. The order Is effective
January /, 1851.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Great Falls, Association Secre-
tary Ted Fosse has announced.
Taylor McNiven of Livingston,
prominent Hereford breeder, will
be judge. II. B. Sager of Boze-
man will be auctioneer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
MINUTE MEN,:
Ready for Action

A revolutionary defense plan was
announced by defense department
officials.
The plan called for millions Of
civilian minute men," ready for
immediate action. while the regu-
lar armed forces are building to-
ward their projected three-milion-
man strength.
Military men repeatedly believe
that q three-million-man force win
not meet defense needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Corp. Doris ]. Apgar is shown
with the army's new self-devel-
oping Photographic dosimeter,
a device which measures the
extent Of exposure of individuals
to atomic radiation. The "atom-
ic dogtag" is simple, inexpen-
sive to produce and is worn
about the neck. Readings can
be obtained in about one minute
after exposure to radioactive
rays.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRGiNIA

home. Braddock Heights area. con-
venient to schools: lSt FIR, large liv.
rm.. with firepl.. family din. rm.,
mod. kit. and powder rm.; Ind fr.,
s,d1 6edFms ss tile bath; path .bon Hsmt pine pine
deep freeze and washing machine.
Beautiful yard, fruit trees, outdoor
sP,i oNRY s@4,50o. A'tasneu cali fsed BOB DUNCAN
REAL ESTATE for s01 intSTnatiOn er sTd nv
A1RI1IN;GToN, yA.-sale by owner.
Two-story Colonial brick nr. Lee
hwy. s rms, ful bsmt., finished
rec; rm., bedrm and bath 1st A. :; z
after pm; sat. and Sun. atteg }
ARLINGTON-Attra red brick
semidetached home. prewar; nr.
Aurora Hills: convenient to Pentagon
rm. u with 3erin' firepl., din. in. rm. ' and mod.
with tub and shower. Finished attic
bedrm. Full bsmt. with outside en-
trance to nice yard; Attached ga
caIi rsgs non poTshes SIfMe1N PTles pEs Is@
for information or appointment, XII.
ARIiNGGTHooNCByo owner. 2-bedrm.
bungalow, extra lse. din. rm.. auto.
oil heat bsmt: with stationary
frontage, lot of fruit. 2 blks Of CO.
lumbia pike and Glebe I'd. shop
ping center. Price, -S11.a50. sub
stantial cash. 1912 s. 9th st., Ar
Nlinssqn, tp1Veio,siI, Vi GL; esa4; u c,,.,,.,
"a bath, 1st-n. recre. rm. and bath
in bsnt., fenced yard. Reas st
&16,0e0. IA. L. ALVId, CH. 1901.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Located on a beautifully Handicapped
9s-acre lot, this attractive 3-bedrm
rambler has large liv. rm. with pic
kitchen with Bendix, > complete
baths and . large porches; cool,
calm and ideal living. Only S21.750
THE BRANT COMPANY
1884 Wilson, GL. 4216. OK. 052O.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
S15.950.
A

IRMY COLONEL TRANSFERRED
Beautiful 6-rm. and bath, q
story brick; lst FIR, large liv-
ing room with open fireplace.
very large dining rm., modern
equip. kitchen; End fir.: 3 large
bedrooms and tile bath; brick
screened porch, full basement
with painted floor and walls.
beautiful leather bar. built in
cabinets for laundry facilities.
outside entrance. gas heat.
equipped with aluminium storm
windows and screens. large
corner lot: low down payment
to qualified veterans; S4. 500
cash to nonveterans; priced
for quick sale.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Near Seven Cors. Open Sun. noon to
dark. 1893 Knoll ar. 20 yrs. ahead
of time; modern functional design.
Redwood rambler; 175 50, IT., wall
length Thermopane. cork floors,
compartmental bath. consisting of 2
powder rms, glassed-in tub-shower;
igc. very mod. kit with Bendix. 3
bedrms., lots Of closet space, 24x14
liv. rm. with elevated cantilever COP
per hooded heat, giving fireplace
iSwedish design. lge. unfin rec.
rm. in bsmt. lse. driveway car
port; Ice. corner lot with trees.
Priced under 100000. Col. Arnold
tretd. on premises Directions !:
Over Memorial or 14th st. bridge to
Lee blvd. out Lee blvd to Seven
Cors., then left on Sleepy Hollow I'd.
to Ridge I'd. right on Ridge I'd. TO
Knoll DIR. then left TO open sign.
EN- 3O5O Id
Evening star., 1950-04-16
CHEVERI,Y MD

l3O3 Crestlawn pl.-New all-brick
bungalow. Lge. iiv. rm.. din. rm.,
mod. kit. 2 lge bedrms., tiled bath,
lge. expansion attic. full bsmt., gas
auto. heat. spacious grounds. A
home truly worthy Of your tnspec-
tion; cony. to shop, schools and
public transp.. S12 600: $1,000
Out Bladensburg rd. to Peace Cross.
right on Annapolis I'd. to Cheyerly
I'd right on Cheverly I'd. TO Chey.
erly Circle St, left on Cheverly
Circle st. to house and our sign.
Open for inspection.
J. GERALD JUSTINE
4I2 9TH st. NV. DI. 59a5.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

ga ACRES-OAKTON
Ideally located on hard surfaced road
this 9-rm. house has bedrmS. .
baths, oil heat. Beautiful lawn. trees
and shrubbery. Excellent vicinity:
81 5000. FREEMAN d. SHERBURNE.
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 20
Evening star., 1950-04-16
NO. ARLINGTON

bedrms.. all on | floor; lge. closets,
pretty windows, huge storage attic ;
kitchen equipped. range. reter., gar
bage disposal, auto laundry. Gus
tom cabinets; wooded lot 60x15O;
26-ft. garage for extra storage; .
blocks to- school and bus. GI ap-
proved, S1S.950: without garage,
Sl7.5OO. CHI. 5000, OK. 32II.
JUNE 5th
This home will be available June 5th.
It's a e-story Colonial with sun
deck. built-in garage, nice-Sized
bedrm. or den on lst fl. with n
bath: . bedrms. on Ind floor, mas
ter bedrm. 13X1sIa with oble. clos
to school, bus. Assume CT loan, S99
mo; $4,000 down. CHI 5000,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
MCLEAN

The workmanship in this spacious s.
rm. brick Colonial Cape Cod is the
nnest offered in a new house today.
situated on ! acre. it consists of
llv. rm; with fireplace, screened
porch: lge. din. rm.. electric kit.
breakfast rm., lEe. bedrm. and fun
bath on 1st FIR: End ar. has 2
bedrms., roomy closets and full
bath. Full bSmt.. attached garage.
For further information, dial op-
orator and ask for Elmwood 325
VIM. H. LAUGHLIN, Realtor
MCLEAN, VA ia
Evening star., 1950-04-16
A GOOD RITV
DUTCH COLONIAL.

Outstanding exclusive and conV N
All, location, side hail entr, SO that
you do not have 10 use the lty,
rm. as hall. nicely equipped kit,
fusl din, rm~ rear screened porch,
spacious liv, rm with frepl, 2 twin
SIZE hedrmS. and tie bath; fun bxmt,
with a bath and rec. rm; priced Tor
immee sale ~ SlaaSO.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-16
S11,500.
1T ADpPnVED

7
Asbestos Shingle bungalow.
ist a. living room. dining
room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and
hath. stairway to finished
attic; full basement, oil heat.
Good convenient location at
Woodridge. D. C.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
QuEENS CHAPEL

Brick bungalow on large corner lot,
bright bsmt.. gas heat. Side screened
porch. expansion attic, with dormer
sumo $4,000 GI 4co trust. Price
Sl3.95O. Mrs. Nader. UN. 43l4.
cox & CO. INC. UN. 1876.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
AL BAKER OFFERS

Tired OF city SMOKE. consider this
homie an excellent buy in the coun-
try, city conveniences. close 10
buses, etc; q modern bungalow: has
living rm.,. large equip. kit, 2
pedrmS. and bath; expansion attic:
basement; oil heat; nice level lot;
excellent for the kiddies. In the
best Of condition; easy terms Full
price, $4,000; $500, down. Phone
Al. Rfii1. or TIE 7H4a
Evening star., 1950-04-16
peter !. hagan
OFFERS
$500.

GI NOTHING DOWN.
Asbestos shingle bungalow,
2 bedrooms, living rm. with
open fireplace, dining ,rm;
fully equip. kitchen. bath.
basement. Fenced-in lot. Pay
nents S43.30 per mo. plus
taxes and insurance.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
PRE-SHOWING

Not quite ready. but get q preview
Of these beautiful 6-room homes in
copper plumbing; full deep base
ment: very modern: as low as
81" $50: FILA financing. Directions:
Out Defense hwy. from Peace Cross
to 54th ST., turn left | block to
houses. j. RANDALL WALCROFT.
Realtor, exclusive agent. UN. :140o.
Grove subdivision, Brown Station I'd.
New 4-room house. bath, elec.;
almost "a acre ground; near colored
scnool, bus service. $500, $500
down. Phone Marlboro 2101. c.. r.
CARRICK -16
Evening star., 1950-04-16
BEAUTIFUL CHEVERLY

BEAUTIFUL CHEVERLY
OPEN TODAY, l TO 6
62O9 Inwood ave. 3-bedrm. brick,
fireplace. Handicapped lot, built-ln
garage, immaculate throughout; ac-
cept GI appraisal. II you want a
real home, look this one over Di-
rections: Out Cheverly ave. to In
wood ST., turn left to house. j.
RANDALL WALCROFT, Resitor, Ex-
elusive Agent. UN. 3400.
COTTAGE CITY-OPEN 2-5
9-rm. det brick bunga, large living
rrn., fireplace; 3-rm. apt. with sep
arate entr.; full bsmt., oh, lge. 75x
$50 lot; 2-car det gar
UN. 90l1. ZAGAMI REALTY,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

BUNGALOW with = bedrms.. living rrl
with fireplace, dining Tm. combina-
washing machine; nice storage space
in attic; good community: plenty Of
shade trees; excellent transp. fun
price, > l,250, Phone TIE. 1913 or
Evening star., 1950-04-16
peter J. hagan

Realtor. 3s41 Saith st. NE.
UN. S5S5. WA. 1857.
Open Sunday From 9 Until Q.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-s

1901 N. Patrick Henry DR..
Corner brick Colonial in one Of All.
ington 5 flneS, sections, featuring a
lge tIv, rm with fireplace, din. rn,
de luxe kit, n bath on LIST a. 1
Use oedrms and tile bath up, fun
Priced at Sl1.a5O with 81 O0n cash.
To reach Out Wash blvd 10 Patrick
Henry DIR, right 3 blks 10 property.
MI. Cole on premises. Call OW. 1904,
or Res CH $500
Les Farnum g. Associates
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SUBURBAN SALE-VIRcIkiA
GLEN ACRES

OPEN TODAY . TILL DARK
We offer for your inspection something
new and different n the rambler
type home II a deiishtful -,-oed-
room punga low is what you are look
inE fer. ve have IL OUtStsnding
features include very lsrGe liv. din,
room combination with snow-wn1Is
exposed beRmed ceiling, attractive
fireplace and mantle, de luxe fully
EQUIP, kit. with breakfast space, y
delightful bedrooms with sliding
door closets, de luxe tiled bath. stair
way to full -floored attic. 33-lt. rec-
reation room with outside entrance
on the dinette IS 6 laree screened
porch and attached garaEs. - acre
of weN-lsndScaped ground With
trees. rustic rail tencing Priced at
SlS.50n. Directions Out Lee blvd
TO LeNinQton 81. left 10 SFh. Glght
block 10 Carlin SprinE I'd. left /
elock TO 5th st. riRht 20 Glen Acres
siSn. left / block 10 9Th ct. left to
house and open sign.
William w. Johnston
Evening star., 1950-04-16
LYON VILLAGE

Lovely white clapboard hungalow on
corner. : frontages; most convenient
Clarendon: lst floor, larse living
room with fireplace. opening on
lanse glassedin porch. dining room.
kitchen, > bedrooms. tile bath; 2nd
moor, l large bedroom. y bath; full
basement; gas h VIII Bree2eway
connects to detached earaae: price,
Sl9.5O0. Terms. ROMYE LAMBORN,
OF. S5S6, OF. SO35 ia
Evening star., 1950-04-16
S13.a50.


Dutch Colonial, consisting
Of living room. dining room.
large kitchen. master bedroom
with pvt. bath and den or sun
parlor on 1st A. 2nd A..
Bedrooms and bath. Full
basement. oil heat. Det. ga
rage. Conveniently located in
Cottage City. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OPEN l TIL DARK
UNIVERSITY PARK

New brick, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, ideal
location near univ. and transp.
Directions: Out Queens Chapel rd
turn right at Van Buren st, left to
JOHN A. WENTZ, Appleton 2105,
AnnIetop nQnO
Evening star., 1950-04-16
&11 4h0

Large 2-story frame home;
lst a. has 5 rooms. bath; End
A., s rooms and bath, ar
ranged in apts., now being
rented for 500 per mo-. OIL
h-w,h.. full basement. II
you are looking for home
with an income, here 1t is.
Located on beautiful corner
lot in Woodridge. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
AL BAKER OFFERS

A home and income to the people
who want value for their money.
We offer this large row home in
list floor has living rm.. dining rm,
and equip. kit End floor has 7
large bedrms.. tile bath with 9 large
bedrms. on the 3rd fioor, h.-Wh;
excellent ocation: in excellent con-
$1,000 down. This home is a must
Phone AL 664f, or TIE. 7343.