davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

what most of them want"
D. D. Brumfield, the bust
nessman who shares this view
with many a Toledo mer-
chant, goes on, 81 worked tc
get Tom elected to Congress
two years ago and I don't think
people have changed their ideas
much on the sort of representa-
ton we want in Washington"
Mrs. Brumfield holds h
her husbands views even though
her home state is the same az
that of the Blades candidate
for Congressman Burke's seat.
"Tom Burke" she declares,
twill be elected in spite of the
heavy opposition he faces be-
cause everybody knows that he
represents all the people rather
than just the moneyed few, and
nobody is going to forget the
fine work he's done in the past
two years."
Tom Burke and Mr.. Brum-
field, who have k each
other % years, got together dur
ing the w e k to discuss the
problems of the small business
man.
Congressman Burke pointed
out that raising m | n i m u m
wages, for instance, raises the
purchasing power of the work.
ing man.
The very establishment of a
minimum wage by law, Burke
and Brumfield a d, is a
guarantee to the small bust
nessman that he will not be un-
dersold by a competitor ham
ding cheaper goods, produced
by sweat-shop, under-paid labor.
Increased social security bene-
fits also create additional pur-
chasing p w r, Congressman
Burke added, and if Congress
had been able to include unem-
ployment compensation benefits
in the law, the corner grocer,
the neighborhood druggist and
the local auto repair man would
not have to fear a dropping off
of business and growing num-
Der of unpaid accounts during a
general lay-off, the closing of
a plant or other work stoppages.
Much of the social legisla-
ton passed by Congress is bene-
fetal to business, Congressman
Burke said. New markets are
opened up and a larger con-
sumner group is created because
such legislation raises the
standard of living.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

the proposed social legislation,
will base his talk on the AMA's
extensive advertising program to
spike the measure.
AS head of tn department
which would administer national
health insurance, Ewing will be,
in effect, pitting his voice
against the financial might of
ANA whose concentrated
advertising program started
October 18th and ends October
22nd.
Nationally significant, Ewing's
speech will be the administra-
tion's answer to the medical
group.
Ray J. Flory, general secre-
tary of the Central Labor Union,
sponsor of the meeting, said
negotiations are underway with
national radio networks which
are interested" in carryin 6
Ewing's message.
The meeting will be the first
ever held in Toledo in which
all labor unions are cooperating
in the sponsoring. The Toledo
Industrial u Council-CIO
agreed to aid the American Fed
Grafton of Labor group in the
program and other union groups
are expected to join in.
The general public is invited
to attend without charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Have you noticed those advertisements the ANA is publish
ing against National Health Insurance?
Did you see any big story in either the Blade or the Time.
when it was announced that Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing was coming to Toledo October 80 to talk IN
FAVOR of National Health Insurance?
Insurance companies are among the most vigorous opponents
of the government health program.
We don't know whether or not there's a connection. But the
Journal is owned by a labor union, and is unlikely to print any
thing against that unions interests.
How likely is the Times or the Blade to support a national
benefit the insurance companies are against?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

ike love on PARK Dencn.
That ought to make it some
show.
Only a few months ago, Block
was spending a fat fortune in
time, wages, paper r, ink and
high-priced space to try to sell
Toledo workers a set of three
dead fishes.
The dead fishes we're:
/. That Gosser was a crook
and a gangster.
(This proved to be COM
pletely false.)
2. That Local IL was in
revolt.
This proved to be a guy
named Duck - remember?)
8. That the AWBC books
would show skulduggery.
(This turned out to be utter
nonsense.)
The Toledo Blade GALL over)
and the Toledo Times (mostly in
the editorial pages where no
body looks) peddled these dead
fishes all over the State of Ohio,
and even on the wires of the
Associated Press.
The m a was noticeable
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Burke Is Not Pushed
BY big M~oneybags"
Too Close?

KDTs column which we en-
joy has moved off the editorial
page.
Perhaps his editorial confre-
re, whose name we are forbidden
ever to mention on these pages,
and God knows we seldom do,
Aad been waving his arms
around too wildly for safety.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

LdIJs
The conference will open
Friday, October 20, at 1000
Am. in Parlor A at Local IL.
425 Winthrop st. Donuts and
coffee will be served at $50 am.
The opening and welcoming
address will be given by Mayor
Michael v. Disable. Over $50
delegates from shops in Toledo
and throughout the Region are
expected to attend.
Prominent Speakers
International UAW-CIO Vice
President Richard Gosser will
explain the pension plan to the
women delegates. Other speak
ers scheduled for the conference
are Charles Ballard, Director
Region 2-B, UAW-CIO and Rep.
Thomas H. Burke.
Out of town speakers and
panel will be Caroline Davis,
Women's Bureau, UAW-CIO and
Jack Holt, Ohio JAW Educa-
tional Director. A talk on Coop
will be given by Martha Gosline
Smith, secretary-treasurer of the
Toledo Consumers Cooperative.
The conference agenda calls
for discussion of the pension
plan, i S r a nc e and women's
shop problems.
Banquet And Dance
The sessions will be climaxed
by a banquet and dance to be
held Saturday, Oct. 81 at $50
pm. in the Erie Room, in the
Secor Hotel.
The principle address at the
banquet will be by JAW Vice
President Richard Gosser.
Members On Committee
Members of the committee in
addition to Dorothy Mann and
Odessa Overy ire Amelia Bern
ing and Mildred Brenneman,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

banquet; Bernice Keller, Theresa
Brock and Freda Biedinger, Re-
freshments; Neva Dudley, Jennie
Delaney IN Bernice Nowak,
Entertainment a d Welcoming
Committee and Registration will
be in charge of Emma Weaver,
Angie Hill and Robertha Krohn.
The conference is open to all
women interested in everyday
problems in the shops and on
pensions and insurance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Q Bury Me Not!
h paper d'ya read?

What paper dya read!
If you read in tn Toledo
Blade that Walter Reuther was
coming to Toledo for a speech
September 25, you read 1t on
Page 34-the obituary page.
If you read about Reuther's
speech in Delaware, Ohio, in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer for Octo-
Der 10, you found it on Page IL.
That was the obituary page,
too.
YOU know what they're wish
ing, don't you?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Headline News

The Headline News over
Radio Station WTOD will
be sponsored by the United
Labor Committee until No
vember =.
Five days a week, you
can hear the news, and get
up to date on the election
by tuning In WTOD In the
morning at I, $3.50, $3.50, 10,
and IL, and in the after
noon at 1880, 2, 8, 4:30.
and s o'clock.
Get the Headline Line
News h and get the
facts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

employer, trying to set up a
company union to defeat an
established union.
Others began to realize that
they were helping Block hurt
UAW-CIO, and got off the
bandwagon and went back to
work as labor people again.
Still others retired to await
another opportunity to pounce.
Everyone got hurt in that mid
Summer madness.
Hurt worst of all was Block
- not that anyone cares much.
Until then he had enjoyed a
reputation as a liberal publisher.
Local IL and all UAW-CIO
members in Toledo were hurt,
too, as their contract improve
ments were temporarily halted
in the all-union struggle to de-
,fend their organization. Most of
their losses have since been re-
covered by excellent new agree
ments.
There were also individual
casualties along the way-some
of them pitiful-as those who fell
for the anti osser propaganda
sold in Toledo as news got them
selves into messes their best
friends couldn't resolve for them.
But eventually everybody got
sick of the whole thing, and the
anti-union campaign was drop
ped.
There was a relatively brief
period when YOU couldn't have
found Dick Gosser's name in the
Blade with a compass and an
Indian guide.
That was, it now appears, only
the lull before the storm.
Someone over at the Blade
seems to have figured it out that
a good time to start up the fiesta
all over again would be just be-
fore the elections. II Dick Cos
ser can be, even temporarily,
painted black with q Bladeful of
mud, some will be confused
enough to stay away from the
polls entirely.
This is expected to injure Con-
gresham Tom Burke, because
the Times has been pounding the
theme land the Blade may be
expected to begin pounding it'd
that Congressman Burke and
Vice President Gosser are tied
together.
Congressman Burke Is tied to
his beliefs and his conscience.
He believes in Labor and the
UAW-CIO. He is of Labor and
a member of the UAW-CIO. And
his conscience has given him a
for competence and
integrity in Washington that
even the feverish Toledo Blade
comedies is far above the aver
age.
But it's going to be a hard,
close election. Only a few votes
those in the Ninth Ohio
District - may swing several
contests.
Those votes (if they stay
may elect Taft. They may
cut Tom Burke's margin, per-
hitting the Blades fancy dan
didn't choose to run in the
to back into an cleo
ton for himself.
That is the strategy, If the
reports are accurate.
It's a lucky thing we've all
been through it before.
Union men in Toledo know
who their enemies are, now, and
they won't be deceived again.
But while it lasts there ought
to be headlines enough to sell
a lot of Blades for a nickel a
shot. Oh well. It's YOUR nickel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
New Social Security
Checks Sforf RoIlinq

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Old-
age insurance checks under the
new Social Security law were
mailed from treasury offices in
six cities Oct. 8. The new checks
totaled SIP, 600, 600 against the
62,000,0 900 sent out in Septem-
Der.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Ewing Talks Back
In Toledo Speech

Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Security Administration chief, will
answer the American Medical Associations $4,000 600 campaign
against national health insurance in a major speech in the city
of Toledo, October 30th.
Administrator Ewing, spearheading the drive for passage of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Blade Measures Richard Gosser
For Another Round-House Punch
Planned Attack To Affect
Vote I'm Election
Here we 60 again.

Unless our pipelines have got their faucets crossed the Toledo Blade is getting ready
launch a repeat performance OF tits characters assassination against Richard T G osser
International vice PRESIDENT
AS the Journals gets the story, this will b full scale assuatt to maxi the scurrlous
attacks against Gossr conducted earlier this year. in Paul Block Junors newspaper look
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Businessman Supports
CONGRESSMAN On Record

The owner of Skeeters Market in West Toledo is confident
Tom Burke will be reelected to Congress November z.
'Hes not being pushed by bigtime moneybags," this
merchant declared. HE Just listens to all the folks and does
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Journal Goes Tab
To Give You More

With the next edition, the Toledo Union Journal will appear
as a twelve page tabloid instead of its present thin eight pages.
The advantage to the advertising department will be in part
that each ad will get a better showing, and in part that there
will be more desirable positions to be sold a change-oyer that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Plans Nearly Complete
For Women Conference
Over $50 Delegates From Region z-B uAW.(
Are Expected To Attend 5fh Annual Session.

Plans for the 5h Annual Women's Region 2-B, JAW.
CIO conference scheduled Friday and Saturday, October 20
and 81 are nearly complete, it was announced by Dorothy
Mann, chairman of the committee and Odessa Overy, secre-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Paul Block, Jr.
William Block
Mrs. Dina w. Block
William Block and Warren G..
Harris, Trustees
Dina w. Block, Paul Block Jr.
and William Block, as Trus-
tees under the Last Will
and Testam e t of Paul
Block, Deceased 4
Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany
The Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Investors Syndicate
The Life Insurance Company
of Virginia
Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Co.
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Occidental Life I a n
Company of California
The Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company
Pilot Life Insurance Company
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

That the owner is: The Toledo Blade Company, Toledo
Ohio, of which the following stockholders own or hold one pei
cent or more of the stock of said corporation:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

511 Fifth Ave-, New 70
Richmond, Va.
Hartford, Conn.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Richmond, Va.
Springfield, Mass.
New York, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Greensboro, N. C.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Toledo, Ohio
Toledo, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa.
$50 Park Ave, New York, N. Y.
10 Grant st. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Speaking Of Policies
Insurance, That Is!

Look who owns the Toledo Times!
We wouldn't want anyone to miss the statement
hip that appeared in the Times on Page 8 on October
Evening star., 1950-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

RAMBLER-This attrac-
section; splendid rms, Ia baths;
full bsmt.; gar. See this home to-
day. Call OR. OO4S It'll 8 pm.
REALTY BROKERS, INC. 5000
BRIGHTwooD-Peabody st: semidet., u,
rage: S14. $50. CONGRESS REALTY
COMPANY. 11Ol Vermont ave NV.
DI. 1888 and DI 1889. 49,
CHEVY CHASE, ID. Cone of the
best locations, in the vicinity Of
Chevy Chase Circle. Within easy
ment and Lafayette schools; a cen
ter-hall brick Colonial with four
bedrms.,. > baths on second f.:
celotexed rm. and third f., den with
powder rm.; storm windows; Gear
detached garage. Arrange to see
this house today. Call WO. 2300
III .. EDW; H. JONES, NC Chevy
CHEVY CHASE, at Rosemary school
3 bedrms.. 212 baths, den: S24,750.
Lovely detached brick having liv. rm.,
dining rm., den, u bath, kit. on 1st
f.; bedrms. 2 baths on End A.;
gar: a real value. F. A. TWEED CO.,
55O4 Conn. ave. EN-. 1880 til 8
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S1s,500. Cen
ter-hall Dutch Colonial with bright
at-grade bsmt., attractive living
rm. and dining rm., dining alcove,
3 bedrms. and tiled bath; insulated
built-i garage; stairway TO storage
attic; large screened porch; all in
excel excellent condition. Call Wo; 23o9.
INC, Chevy Chase, D. C. -1S
CHEVY CHASE-Nr. the Circle. Beau
tiful brick on lge. level lot center
hall plan, lse. liv. rm., din. rm.,
den. powder rm., good size kit. and
scna screened ed liy; porch on ist f.: 3
A.. storage attic; beautiful lge rec
rm. with bar and outside entrance
in bsmt.; priced below 100000. See
this today. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Conn. ave, EN-. 1890 til 9 pm.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-This lge. det.
brick home, nr. Chevy Chase circle,
will suit the larger family; contains
reception hall: liv. rm.. with firepl.,
family size din. rm., library. fully
equipped kit. with breakfast space,
full bath and porch; 2nd fir,
very lge. .bedrmS., . roQmy tile baths,
in addition to lge. sleeping porch;
condition, lge. level lot with trees.
BILLINGSLEY g. KORZENDORFER,
OR. 1926 til pm. is
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-SI9.5OO, det.
home on lge. level lot. reception hall,
lge. liv. rm,, opening onto side
screened porch, family size din, rm.,
den, fully equipped kitchen; end fir,
3 good bedrms.. > the baths; full
bsmt.; gas heat; garage. A very good
value. BILLINGSLEY g. KORZEN-
DORFER, OR. 1896 til o pm. is
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c., So3.0OO-A
center-hall, 4-bedrm. Colonial with
dining alcove and den or sunrm. on
] st FIR; > extra rms. and bath on 3rd
fir; new oil burner with h.-w.h.;
gar; owner leaving town; must sell.
Call WO. 1900 till .. EDW. H
JONES g. CO., INC, Chevy Chase,
CHEVY CHASE-New brick ramblers,
from S27,5O0 to S37,5 the homes
and the location you have been
looking for; LIST floor living, with
3 bedrooms, ? baths, large living
room, dining room all-electric
kitchen with disposal units and
dishwasher; full basement; storage
attic; garage: Some with 4 bed
rooms. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1890, till 8
pm. lie
Evening star., 1950-08-18

DELICATESsEN with soda fountain,
fast growing Falls Church area. New
fixtures dong over 81, 200 wkly.
FA. 1895 between s and II noon,
for appointment. OWNER. go
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY going whole
only cost of inventory. machinery;
discount for cash. Owner leaving
city Box l90-V. Star. 20'
SERv, STA. and eroc. store, COM
pletely equipped with living guar
ters; all modern: on main high
way miles Of Frederick, Nd
nance. Apply Mr.. COLEMAN, Fred
erick. Md. Phone s6-W-5. 49,
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
Volume $500 monthly; ideal for
experienced and aggressive married
couple; in new and growing COM
munl,y; give references. Write Box
l20-T. Star. 30
ENTERPRiSING young college gradu-
ate with business experience and
partnership IN growing concern.
ITALIAN AND DOMESTIC grocery
/ store well est, good income on
( Georgia ave Box COW, Star.
RESTAURANT and tourist camp,
/ Porters Inn, Rte. / No. of Quantlco,
So. OF Shirley hwy; sale or lease
by owner Contact Porter,s Inn,
Dumfries. Va, Phone Triansle
/ 91-W-2. -23
sale. o,MI Must sell this week. oG Gan
MoDERNIsTIc SHRIEt PHOTO. STUDIO for
! sale. doing thriving business in
/ prosperous Virginia. city of 10000;
Largest volume of business and
lOrofiOp hprP Returning
to govt. service. Will sell free Of debt
and for cash only. Box 2@l-V. Star.
DRY CLEANING AGENCY-Complete
selling due to illness. Box 269-V'
GASOLINE STATIoN-Excel mid
town location is offered for lease to
a responsible operator. Box 273-Y.
BEAUTY SHOP, apt. for rent in bldg.
Fine clientele. in residential district.
Box l9l-V, Star. 20"
ELECTRONIC ENGINEER and execu-
tive desires TO purchase a business
consider other fields. Write full
particulars to Box 249-V, Star. Re
plies held confidential 2O'
RESTAURANT FOR RENT--Fully
equipped. on y. s: No. ! highway,
32 miles so. OF Washington; Twins
]
party. A. B. MUES, Rectory. Va.
I phone Garrisonville l2-F-o. 90"
/ REFINED LADY TO own and operate
small business. Box 494-T, Star.
ton, $500. GREGORY & VIM
/ CENT, UN. T102; ewes. OIL. 2273.
PROFITABLE MOTOR COURT BUSI-
NESS-Has 5O5-foot frontage on
/ No l Highway. Consists of two
+ apartment buildings with three units
each, on "A acres; each apt. is fur
nished, including GE equipped 90"
Pullman kitchens with stainless
steel sinks and counters. 1iving-din-
ing room and bedroom with bath.
Each apt. rented for SS5 month,
owner providing water only Elec.
panel heat Price. S36,50O.
WASHINGTON & KANE
Realtors Insurers
1915 King St. Alex. Phi. AL. 1921
GROCERY-BEER
FN.Y +ro do. Nyrrlx 1Rn ~
Evening star., 1950-08-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE and small dog require small
uni gnfugn; SG,S cottage or apt" nearby va.
WANTEDG2 or 8-bedroom house; 5
$50 mo- Call after g pm, all day
Sat. ana Sun, LII. 4-4734, 20
PERM. GOVT. MAN needs unfurn.
house; 4 bedlms., baths NV ST.
BUSINESS EXEC. desires s or !
rm. unfurn. house in NV. or ad-
iacent Md. conv. to school and
transp,: rent up to Sl50 81. $3.50.
no pets. desires 3 or 4 bedroom
house with garage; Arlington, Alex
andria or Falls Church area; imme-
diate occupancy desired, Call LIB
HOUSE WANTED-Will rent or lease
; to Z rooms with acreage preferred
Prefer Silver Spring, Nd. Box 2l4-V
BEDRMs. AND BATH, plus maid
quarters with bath near grade
cali Wo. 392S after pm. 20'
ARMY DOCTORS or 4 bedroom un-
furnished house, within 90 minis.
drive of Walter Reed; prefer 4 bed
rooms; Sl35 maximum. Box 271-T,
PRINCETON PROFESSORS family
(older children) desires furn. 3-bed-
room house or apt. for year in NV;
possibility Of house exchange. Phone
EN- S942 after pm Is
room rambler; will take 2-yr. lease
with option to buy; in vicinity OF
Chevy Chase, Silver Spring or Be
.theSda; AP; 6I3S. ,.s,
ya56:,nIo yard near psrochitSal school; re-
APT. OR HoUSES2 bedrms. and
Chase; 3 adults. Ashton 379s.
BRITISH NAVAL CAPTAIN wishes
3 or 4 bedrm; furn;. home, in Ar
lington; must be we'll appointed for
gracious living and entertaining;
2-year lease and excellent care as
sured. Call MR.. ASHTON, Ow
ALEXANDRIA VICINITY - British
Embassy secretary; furnished, un-
furnished, 3-bedroom house or apart
ment; garden. EX. 2O20, Ext. 1868:
TIE 1880 evenings; under Sl5o.
ARMY MAJOR desires 3-bedrm. un-
furn; house, in Arl., Falls Church;
consider 3-yra lease; max, Sl30.
Ns%,L NBgf 38diTs dTFs1GTR StRr' AND FAMILY
oaoz or 3 bedrm. house unfurn. ia
UNFURN. a-BEDRM. HOUSE or ar apt.
for quiet family; prefer NV. or
adjacent Mo. FhODe Jefferson
3-S629 30
ADULT FAMILY wishes Groom. I'M
furnished house, in Nd. vicinity
Bethesda. Chevy Chase or Western
ave; maximum, Sl25. OR. 1856.
20a
RESPONSIBLE MAN wants unfurn.
house for l w; or / bedrms.
needed; should be north or west Of
Silver Spring, within l0-mile radius;
500 to Sl25 per mo. Call MR..
SCHREMP, JU. 7-6305. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-18
NV, SEMIDET. BRICK
HAS 5-RM. APT.
HAS 4-RM APT.
POWDER. RIM

212 BATHS, POWDER RIM.
cali Mr.. Hyman, RE. 3379. 81. 0345.
Mr.. 10Th & P-2l IT.;
floors; full bath ON each; 4 apts:
Unusual terms; oil h.-wh HARRY
EilS PREIsEN, IN ,SIS sls Bond Bldg. IA.
CoLoREb-IMMED. Gi1iR s6. Poss.-lst time
ffom Hs1ed 4h Harvard st. St de luxe luxe Toomns a92Is
buys each house furn. and business;
must be seen to be appreciated
Call Ma 9440 between 9 and 4:3O
pm for appointment to inspect.
CoLORED-I3OO BLK. QUINCY ST;
N.W.-Two large Groom houses; 2
baths on End aoor, q bath in base
ment. 2 inclosed porches; auto. heat
CoLoRED - LARGE, DETACHED
HOUSE-A-1 cond.; 5 apts., furn:
nice income; full bsmt.. new oil
burner and roof; large yard, garden
shrubbery: 1st time offered. NE.
COLoRED-EXTRA-FINEl location
West of 14th, north of Park rd. 7
rooms; bedrooms and bath on End
floor; FIRST floor, 3 rooms and powder
room; oil h;,w;h. Price; $l4 950
& PHELPs, INC, 14I7 k st. NV.
COLoRED-NEAR 18th and Park
rd.; row brick; 3 complete apts.,
4 rooms and bath each; oil h.-w. h; ;
full bsmt. 81 900 to S1,500 cash.
bal. less than rent. OWNER, ia.
CoLORED-NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Row brick, Groom home; pine pan
eled recreation room, Colonial front
porch, 2-car garage. CONGRESS
REALTY CO, 1101 Vermont ave.
NV. DI. 1888 and DI. 43S2. 1S"
COLORED-GI FINANCED. 522 23rd
st. n.w.--8 rms, bath, new. gas
heating system and hot-water heat
er will be installed. Priced $9.750,
$3.50 down. S66.5S per mo. AVON
REALTY CO., AID. 6S32; ewes. TR.
6190. 80
COLoRED-FIRsT SHOWING, 1000
BLOCK 5th ST. N.W.-Three COM
plete apt. setupS; oil h.-w h.; cement
front and back porches; 3 refrigera-
tors; 3 stoves; excellent condition;
priced to sell. ]. EVERETT ROBERT
SON. WA 1850. WA. 0954. 20"
COLORED - sag SHEPHERD ST.
NV. = Immaculate home. with .
complete apts., each with private
bath and kit, plus q ground-level
and lavatory, garage, gas h.-w. h..
concrete porch; reasonable offer
buys; liberal terms. Ewes, call RA.
1924. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI.