davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
AFL Heads Greet
(C0ntinued From Page Onej

Of the Inter-American Confedera-
ton of Workers.
The guests included Mr.. Green,
Mr.. Meany, AFL Vice President
Dan w. Tracy, president of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers; President John B.
Haggerty of the international Bro
therhood of Bookbinders; Interna-
sional Representative George P.
Delaney; Latin American Repre-
sentative Romualdi; S e cr e tary-
Treasurer James Brownlow of the
Metal Trades Department; Direct
or Joe keenan, of Labor's League
for Political Education, all from
the AFL.
A. Z. Lyon, executive secretary
of the Railway Labor Executives
Association; CIO Vice President
Allen S. Haywood, CIO Research
Director Stanley Ruttenberg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Union To Expose
CONTINUED From Page One)

owned houses. Even when Denham
has reluctantly allowed complaints
to be issued, the time gap has been
eight to nine months. The law it.
self, they explained, makes rein
statement of discharged workers
difficult, citing that of $500 cases
the union has won only 800 cases.
Nevertheless, Edelman pointed
out, the coming of the union to the
South has helped conditions, with
non-union mills forced to meet the
union scale and even offering bet
ter conditions at times to keep the
union out. Thus, Edelman said, the
union has subsidized a vast i'm
provement in conditions in the
South.
Among the traps the TIL sets
for union organization, said Katz,
is the phrase "agent of the en-
ployer", where the phrase in the
Wagner Act was acting in behalf
of the employer" Katz added:
"How, under this law, can we prove
the Citizens Committee of Ander-
son was AN agent of the employer
although in effect it was ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
New Labor Songs
Now On luke Box

st. Louis (LPA)-The eight new
labor songs sponsored by the In
ternational Association of Mach.
inists have now hit the juke box
In the bar at the Machinists Build
ing here, the juke box has all eight
songs, which were composed by
two well-known Broadway song
smiths, at the suggestion Of Al
Hayes, lam president.
Local union officers have urged
locals to establish quartets and
choruses to sing these songs at
union meetings.
The lam also has recorded a
15-minute radio program built
around these songs. Except for 212
minutes of brief introduction and
conclusion by Hayes, the rest is II
minutes devoted to the eight songs
themselves. These transcriptions
are available from lam headuuart-
ers in Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
CO. Day Notice Required Oh
Strike To Modify Contract

Washington (LPA) - A union
which strikes for a modification OF
a contract must give the 60 days
notice required by the Taft Hartley
act, three-man majority of the
National Labor Relations Board
ruled April ID. However, if the 60
day period is observed properly the
strike is legal, the board cocnluded
and threw out charges Of refusal
to bargain collectively, brought
against the United Packinghouse
Workers by Wilson & Co. Of New
York.
The decision was the NLRB's
first direct Interpretation Of the
6O-day requirement, Board spokes-
men announced, declaring it set
forth the standards by which the
board would determine whether
unions and employers fulfilled
their obligation to bargain collec-
lively. The 60-day clause is in the
Acts Section s (d).
The three-man majority, board
members John NJ. Houston, James
j. Reynolds, Jr., and Paul L. Styles,
wrote:
Section 8 (d) t4) prohibits a
strike to secure modification or
termination of collective bargain
ing agreement for period which
is limited to 60 days after a pro-
per notice of the proposed modifi-
cation or termination has been
given. AS the strike in instant case
occurred more than 60 days after
the notice of the proposed modifi-
cation was given, we find that it
satisfied the requirements of Sec
tion 8 (d) (4) and did not, there
fore, constitute a refusal to bar
gain"
Board chairman Paul Nj. Herzog
and member Abe Murdock, in sep
arate opinions, agreed in the de-
cisicn to dismiss the charges
against the union. However, they
did not think that the 60-day notice
was required in a strike for con-
tract modification. They felt that
the notice was required only inl
bargaining situations arising at
the expiration of a contract.
Case grew out of pay increase
demand by the union under a wage
re-opening clause. The union made
clear that the demand amounted
TO a strike threat by citing Sectionl
(8) I'D when presenting it. Three
and a half months later the union
struck and the company countered
by filing the charges against the
and six locals. A trial
examiner ruled in the company's
savor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
IL WHO CAUSED STRIKE
COLLECT JOBLESS PAY

Detroit (LPA)-The two mem
bers of the United Auto Workers
whose firing brought four
month strike at Gar Wood, have
received $1242 in unemployment
compensation.
Robert Brown was fired for sit
ting down at his job. Lloyd Dion
who protested, also was fired. The
resulting dispute led to the strike
Brown and Dion applied for un-
employment compensation. t e
company objected, arguing the two
were fired for cause, and fought
the claims all the way up, but with
drew objections as part of the
strike settlement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
FIRM PAYS FINE OF $4,000

Jefferson City, Mo. (LPA)-The
International Cellucotton Products
Co. of Chicago has agreed to pay a
$4,000 fine for violation of this
states antitrust laws, and all costs
of the state suit. The firm makes
and sells facial tissues, sanitary
napkins and bathroom tissues. The
firm also agreed to cease attempt
ing to set prices for its products in
this state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20
Drivers Win, KrOger Stores
In st. Louis Reopen

St. Louis (LPA)-The SO Kroger
stores in this area, shut by a
Teamsters' strike since March 26,
are reopening with the strike set
tied. The 107 AFL drivers have
been given a 46-hour week at AS
hours pay, equivalent to an in
crease of 10 cents an hour. Agree
ment has been reached also on the
installation on trucks of devices
recording speed, time consumed in
stops, and actual driving time.
Housewives in the area got many
bargains as the stores disposed of
their perishables before closing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20

Charm is a fragile and delicate
plant. 1t can be prolonged by care
full nursing, but not for too long.
Reno can testify to this.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-20

Despite the improvements in
razors, about half the men are still
dissatisfied.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

When it comes AIMS turn to an
swer a question or she wants to
enter in the classroom discussion,
she simply pushes a button on the
teachers desk.
In addition, whenevtr there are
assembly programs in the auditor
ium, Ann ear also be in on these
from her home classroom. Tele-
phone installers connected a tele-
phone outlet in the auditorium so
that the school speaker could be
connected there as we'll as in her
classroom.
Even though Ann only hears the
voices Of her classmates she
knows most of them quite we'll be-
cause she has visited the class
room several times in her wheel
chair, and a number ofthe children
are in her Sunday school class.
Realizing tho important part
they play in helping Ann with her
studies, her sc 1ool chums are parti-
cularly quiet Turing recitation and
question periods SO that Ann will
not miss a word that is said.
So accustomed have the other
students become to hearing AIMS
voice over the classroom speaker,
they feel that she is really part of
thir group, especially when their
teacher directs a question to Ann
and her voice comes right into
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

November. The following commit
tees have been selected: Publicity,
Mrs. Mamie Belle Phillips; Pro-
gram, Matti Williams; arrange
ments, Homer Phillips; Enroll
ment, Anna C. Blue; Finance, Da-
vid HUMPHREYS; Neurology, Lula
Jackson. Mrs. Ruby j. James is
convention president.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14
Tabernacle
Church News

The Missionary Singers will sing
Sunday at 3 P. M. at the Church,
marking the close Of the Annual
Calendar Rally sponsored by the
United b. The program is
open to the public. Mrs. Alice Cy-
ret is club president.
O. L. Miller will lead the dis
cussion "Christmas Like a Clock"
Sunday at the 6 P. M. BTU Hour
at the Church. Thomas Llye is
chairman Of the Adult Mems
Group, sponsors of the program.
"Life's Railway To Heaven" a
religious dramatization sponsored
annually by the Rose of Sharon
Club will be presented at 1880 P.
M. Sunday. Special ~soloists and
the church choirs will be featured.
Mrs. Ray Johnson is club presi-
dent.
The "Revelators" Q%uartette of
the Mt. Olive Bapt. church will be
presented in a musical Monday at
8 P. M. at the Church. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Builders
Club and is open to the public.
Plans are in the making for the
18th annual convention of the
church which is scheduled for late
their midst as pain as though she
were right there. And you can bet
your bottom dollar that she an
swers are usually correct too, be-
cause this telephone link with
school is the answer to AIMS big
gest wish.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

The broad smile of a 10-year-
old child brought new radiance to
, a home in suburban Cleveland to-
day and was carried by telephone
wires to a roomful of third grad
ers.
Accounting for all this happin-
ess was little Ann Odiorne, who
forthe first time in her pain-rack-
ed life was able to attend public
school : not actually sitting in a
classroom, but participating in
school activities from her home.
A two-way, direct telephone cir
cult between AIMS home and her
third grade room at Euclid Central
School, using a home and a school
loud speaker, is now enabling her
to attend classes every day. The
installation of this unique service
has just been competed by The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company in
Cleveland, using special equip
ment for shut-ins.
uot okdol
This is one of the first installa-
tons Of it's kind in Ohio. One re-
Gently was completed in Akron
and others are expected elsewhere
in tn state. Sponsoring the subur-
ban Cleveland project is the Eu-
cid Rotary Club and the Euclid
Board Of Education who selected
Ann from a group of other shut
in children in Euclid as the first
in that area to receive this aid.
Since she was three, Ann has
never been able to romp with the
other children in her neighbor-
hood because at that time she was
stricken with rheumatoid arthritis.
Her legs we're left almost COM
pletely paralyzed by the effects of
the Gripping affliction, and she
has only partial use of her hands.
AS though this was not enough,
fate struck Ann another cruel
blow when she was seven, and she
struggled through a severe siege
of pneumonia.
In time Ann recovered from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

this and was again able to get a.
round the house in her wheel
chair, in which she has been con-
fined since the first attack of
arthritis.
According to her parents, Bay
ard Odiorne "a woodworking in
structor at Champion Junior High
School, gainesville, Ohio, and her
mother, Margaret, Ann has al
ways been very cheerful ever
though denied being able to en-
gag in many of the play activities
Of her neighborhood friends.
One thing has always concern
ned Ann though, and that was not
being able to attend school. Tu-
tors and irregular attendance at
Sunbeam School for Crippled
Children and Rainbow Hospital
for handicapped children had been
abb to keep Ann partially up with
hr studies, but being a very con-
scientious student Ann wanted to
stay up with her class.
Then the Euclid Rotary Club
heard about Ann and decided they
would help her get the n thing
| she wanted so badly. The chairman
| ofthe club contacted the principal
| of the Euclid Central School, and
together withthe third grade teach
err, they arranged for Ann to start
her third grade work this year.
Next step in bringing Ann clos
| err to her wish was arranging with
Ohio Bell for the necessary tele-
| phone circuits and installation of
equipment. Telephone service en-
| gineers and installers went to
work on the problem Immediately
and just recently finished the in
stallation.
Today, Ann is set up with her
| own classroom at home in a down.
stairs sunroom. Beside her wheel
| chair on a tabl is a two-way speak
err box. In the morning her teach
err turns on the amplifier in the
| classroom and Ann can hear all
that is said in the schoolroom.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-14

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1O76.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

Widow. Govt. executive
nr. 40 will share furn. home with
cultured. responsible person. Excel.
transp. EN-. 540S.
WILL SHARE home or board cple.
l child accen.ad Call after Sun
g. ROOM HOUSE TO SHARE. very
clean. everything furnished. Call
one Girl TO SHARE house with
3 Catholic girls kitchen privs. If
desired Call LU. 4-O522 a
EMPL. MOTHER AND CHILD, to
share house with cpl, child. Privils.
> Slo0; Best : Isl Inee,, ne sec. HU. 226s:
with . gentlemen or couple. reas.,
references. Write Box a0-C, Star.
1886 M ST. Sc. Will share home
with congenial married couple or
girls. vi. 3121,. =,
COUPLE and child. to share work.
ing mothers furn. home, all conven.,
mr.. stores, schools and transp.; for
care of child and small rental. Box
HOUSE fo fes. SHARE; small child e;
fiN fHgtes s5ss utilities furnished. Gail
WoULD You LIKE TO SHARE i3-
rm. house in the embassy section?
A good cook, maid service, library.
fireplaces, and space! We are young
adults who like good music and con-
versation. DE. 2152, after u pm.
COLORED - UPPER NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVE.-Lovely front twin
bedrm. homelike privls. for . re-
fined empl girls or cple GE TO:,S
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Aprs. UhEURNIsHEp tcent. J

ARLINGTON, bedrms,, liv. rm..
dinette and kit, pvt, garage. ample
storage space, use OF laundry room;
homelike surroundings; end fir. of
. unit apt; ADULTS only no pets,
refs, REQ. immed. occup; ss5; or
THREE ROOM unfurnished apart
ment. utilities furnished. College
VA. APIS. UNFURNisHID-Adiacent
Bancroft, /; Z; q r. kit. 2 bedrms.
4nd bath: Ss2 50; Utilities included
zDpy qsvsF MRS S. JSHSsoH s4INstoH ds5s MsB s4ai 4
rooms, living room. Kitchen, bath.
Rent S75 per mo. 5000 Old Bladens-
burg I'd, Silver Spring. Call SHAN
NON q LucHS; Realtors, 1905 H
ANTONET1E GARDENS. 1 blk. over
D. C. line, 25 min. downtown, 2
beorms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath. 500 includes utilities. blk to
bus and shopping center. 10. s-sl l9
BEAUTIFUL SILVER sPRING-s4o4
Garwood St. Franklin ave. and Old
sadehialrs rms KIT and 1a bsth 1as pore d10f pvt
entrance; no objection to l child;
no drinkers. 3
e-BEDRM. APT. at 4O11 Bird st. Sc
Equipped with television aerial; all
utils furn; $50 mo-: about 3 blks.
from So. Capitol st. shopping center.
eas NEwToN PLACE NV, APT. i
2 rms: kit. and bath, rent S47 mo;
gas, electricity and heat included;
open for inspect. ] to Z pm. -2
CONVENIENT LOCATION II 12S C
ne, apt. So: l rm., kit and porch.
Ii. 7-02O4, after 8. ..
Mr.. PENTAGON-Lge. bedroom, liv.
rm., with fireplace, kitchen. dinette,
bath and half bath; partly furn-
ished; $50 mo-. heat and h.w. furn.
preferred. OF. 957s. -3
CORAL HILLS-Large 2-bedrm. gar
den apt, with 3 exposures, $50.
includes utilities, S-ft. refgr., t
closets. parking. laundry, storage
and work rms; u blk. shop center
and one-fare exp. bus. Res. mgr,
10 S-7OSS. -
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSE UkFuRhIsHEp tcen..

sPENCERyILLE. MD.-T-rm. house,
bath with shower; side porch, bmst..
sar lge. lawn. ll7-acre lot, avail.
approx. APT: Is; Sis per mo. Phone
Ashton 6535. -
DESIRABLE 2-BEDRM. HOUSE; ex-
pansion attic: Fails Church. close TO
paroshiai school and al eonven,
fences; Sl25 mo. Pa. 32s5. =
SILVER SPRING-Nev white brick;
ssS sIsetrle ktehsn nso, p5ns
nell drive. 81. 1857. -3
BETHESDA-5-rm. and bath brick;
newly redecorated, close TO transp.,
walking distance 10 Naval Hospital;
all schools close: $50 per mo.
WALLACE B AGNEW, INC, DI
$3.50: ewes. and Suns, OIL. 4e1s.
NEW HOME large rms. tiled bath.
Call HI. 4I41.
house, in excel. eond.; 5 rms. and
bath, gas heat. refsr.; 500 mo. See
Il PARKER 9nss CO.. 435 4th st. s,g..
ma. g326. -3
MT. PLEAsANT-6 bedrms.. .-car
brick gar. gas h.-w.h.. semidet !;
newly decor. throughout; $500 mo,
Call EN-. 61s4 or CO. 3245. IS
300 BLK. end ST. N.E.-Nice Ioca-
ton; . rms. > inclosed porches. oil
heat: 500 month: character refer
ences required. Call HO. 5l90 for
a-BEDRM. HOUSE. with garage, in
restricted area, close to schools.
churches and Transportation; Sl3O
Two Vse pGn,R: IHHnRu sE RRisS 1870. u.r..s ,sn,
nr. shoppins center; 500 a month;
No. Arlington. After l pm, KE
ARL.-2-bedrm. semidet. brick, fenced
yard; nr. everything. 5 min. D. c.;
resp; tenant only; avail. April 15
8 1sEpi ssEDRM. s0A Row so1S' SRI Brick, unfurn.
house. gas heat, immediate occu-
section; S125 month. Ii 6-3696.
COLONIAL HOME for fine country
living, Md. suburbs; 4 bedrms., 3
Paths; Paths elss sss, kitchen; s175 per mo,
s. ROOMS. almost new. semidetached
house In Alexandria, good residential
area. close to schools and busline:
full bsmt., equipped kitchen. refgr..
yene yenetian 1r blinds, asSs screens; rental
FURN. arm AND BATH BUNGALOW
nr. Arlandria: S100 per mo; key at
Il Reed ave, Alex. Open all DAY
n nav. --StOrN. .b-DeQrH. DTlCk
Colonial; lge. living rm with firepl.
completely det. house with lge. yard
Newly painted inside and out Hard
wood ifs. in Dominion Hill section
of Arl.; prac. new house in peri
cond. Will rent furn. or unfurn
for $3.50 mo Call MI. 1850. Apt
4l5 -
rms. with large
front and back porches, large lawn
with trees; l small apt with pvt
front ana back entrances: close to
schools. stores and churches; rent
for $50 per mo. ia. 4-14S5. =
BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA
No. 3 Fort Hunt rd.. det. 6 rms. g
bedrmsO, 2a baths; screened porch:
built-in gar: oil heat; lge yard,
$3.50 mo. For app't to inspect call
TIE 0646 or MA $500 BOSS g.
PHELPS, INC. 1417 X NV .
BETHESDA, MD.
Adjadcent to Navy Medical Center and
National Institute of Health. Beau
tiful detached brick home 3 bed
rooms. den, 3 baths maids ROOM
recreation room, 2-car garage; part
ly furnished, recently redecorated
Available now: rent, S1S5 j. c.
WELDON CO.. Realtors, ME- BOIL .
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BY MAY ?1-state Department FAM
bedroom house, 2 baths, maid 5
room, Gear garage, if possible, fur
than 40 minutes BY car to State
GOVT. eSTs'1asi EMPLoYE. YE. wife wife. child de-
sire 2:3 bedrm. unfurn. house;
nsy nearby va; max: $50; 0W; 6s93; =
house: 2-3 bedrooms, NV, Bethesda,
Silver Spring vicinity. JU. 7-9203
PROFESSIONAL man and family; g.
prefaTp preferred hoass %x 4sd4 sE-Hillcrest area
COAST GUARD officer desires 3-bed-
room, gn1urnished house; max. SIPS
ADULT p0Fal FAMILY e, wishes to rent
rambler; will consider option to buy.
E1naGeisI sH aGsl and personal references.
AiRFoRcE OFFICER. wife, infant de-
sire 2-bedroom house or apt, vic.
College Park. Phone AP. 3949. =
FURNISHED HOUSES or 4 bedrms.,
t. 2om sn0s5 Hpr iPr ssS snDrS5Imasy oR 4o4 months
RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE desires .
or 3 bedrm. unfurn., vic Silver
Spring; adults; references. 81. 1879.
NaN1 LALO "NhNl, W1e ana small,
flsan frn sD s. DOG &, desires SAN
BY GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE
hedrms., .2-bath house, Northwest
section OF D.. c. or Arlington, Va;
HOUSE SOLD. urgently need unfurn.
house with small apt, by reliable
fsmtly. HU 6!5g; =.
snail Ma with ESfaKN saTdsn H9qsE to9 sds in neaDy
6sos after : pm. Sat. all day sun. sun
WANTED TO RENT June 15-Aug. l..
sHTn sl5o aDt or p1o'essoI nSess in R C. MA Msf
trained beagle: Write o. S. STRAIT
1902 MONROE sT. N.W.-Unfurn.
apt; liy; rm.' rm.' bedrm; and Kit, pvt.
IS ssth + fuzs 81 cxR II 4s! ss75C 5%s Gls:
TAKOMA PIX, MD.-1st H.; liv. rm.
sqI sas.sd' and sH s'STsS; sTss. Adults oni,
5-RooM strictly private apt; in very
14I4 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Modern
ns nss S; Tsfgr.; 500. Can be seen seer from from
uNFuRS. FL 3; APT bedrooms. Mt living
room kitchen. bath: adults only.
Avall. April 8; SO. so; upper 14th
COUPLE. no children or pets, desire
long -lease on, unfurn. or furn. house
D. C., desirable NV. area; > or IA
baths; $3.50 mo. max. FIR. 6129. ga
DET.. 3 BEDRMS., by pvt. bus. execu-
tive; vic: Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Takoma Park or NV. D. c.; limit
S125-S150. Phone 81. 4a63. 3
RETIRED REGULAR ARMY oficer,
no children, desires 9 or 3 bedroom,
modern, reasonably priced rental,
with garage. unfurn.; D. c. or with
in 1920 mile radious: May /: house
will receive superior care. GL. 2311.
SETTLED COUPLE want to rent small
sunsalow; within IS miles of Silver
sDTi Spring Err Mdi: ssss Mont. Co. preferred.
FURN. 8 OR 10 RMS. 4 bedrms., 2
baths, &C. gas or oil heat; adults:
reas: rent; basement eouipt. good
sG41Rhr GARh is% SoT ssz3H; Ho7Is star; .;s,.
adults, best references. Victor 1409.
UNFURN; 2 or 8 bedrm. house, in
shade trees and lge. space for garden
and stove; Max. S125. WO. 9O66.
FAMILY of adults desire unfurn.
6-rm. house: Petworth or Bright
wood sec: needed urgently; 500
max RA 1913
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES UhFURhishED

BLADENSBURG kD., pr. So. Dakota
ave. n.e.-Attr. 9-rm.. 2-bath home;
being redec. for discriminating re-
sponsible family. Fireplace, oil heat,
2-car garage. lse. nicely handicapped
yard; on buslines; 5000 per month
Call OWNER, NO $3.50. .
CLEVELAND PARK, near Conn. ave.
and Newark-10-room frame house;
long lease. $3.50 mo. Call MI. 267s
evenings.
EVANSVILLE. MD.-2-story det.
brick; 5-rm. modern house: full bsmt
Ali gas heat: avail. April /; S95
per mo. 10. 3-4l56. =
KENSTNGTON, MD.-Bunga allow with
very unusual floor plan, extremely
large wooded lot, . bedrooms, din
blinds Immediate possession, chill
dren accented. Rental. 500 month
MICHIGAN PARK bedrooms, >
guestrooms. sleeping porch. full bath
J., Y; .TrHAcKER CO. Ho 1887
TAKoMA PARK-vic. New. Hsmp-
shire and Boyd syes, det. brick. 2
bedrms., full bsmt., nice yard, S125
mo. WALSH q SONS, 1911 Eye. St.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
S85-S.E.

SS5-S.E.
Includes all util: lge. de luxe apt ;;
has , bedrmS., liv. rm.. dinette, kit.
and bath. in modern apt. building
lge closets.
Also l-bedrm. apt, S13.
Both nr. shopping and bus: refined
adults only. Can be seen Sun. bet.
IL and pm 204 Wayne pl. Sc,
Apt. .201. Do not phone. Take
Az bus or drive S. Capitol st
Bridge to First and Wayne pl. Sc.
Take left turn bottom of hill 70
building facing ooeu park.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE unfurn.
anp 9eofm aps 1or hoIss Mc6t,sn or oepsm pr
or nearby Md. section. LA. 6-S459.
WANTED-5-room bungalow in NV,
good condition; in exchange for
new Groom house in sc. 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-her.h~ess

@Es 0UACkESSoS ST NV
6-room det. home in excellent cond
large lly rm-, oin rnl. and kit
! ige. eedrms and bath, front and
rear porcheS, full eSni, oil h.-v h,
oet esr. beautiful grounds lot.
15xli@ Fruit trees and gorgeous
flower ssrden Near schools
church and tranSp A safe play
you should see Early possession
Call MI Richards wO sSaS.
MARSHALL J wAPIE co
1894 l4th St. NV. Dl. 3S+6