davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23

DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Britton and
children have motored to West Vir-
ginia to spend the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Frances Britton's
mother, Mrs. Freeman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23

Mrs. Serena Walton of Pitts
burgh Street has recently return
ed from a solemn mission to Earle,
Arkansas. There she attended the
funeral services of her step-moth-
er, Mrs. Kissie Brown, last Fri
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23

Splendid service was held at the
Campbell Hill M. B. Church, Pas
toral Day with the pastor Rev. A.
L. Hill, preaching a wonderful SER
mon.
Among thos. on the sick list are
Mr.. Freeman Small and Mr.. Will
Coffey. We wish them speedy
recovery.
A Pre-Christmas program will be
rendered at the McLaurin school
Thursday night. Mrs. 0. L. Small {
Principal.
Please send your news to Mary
Dunn, Phone number 487-J and get
your Jackson Advocate Weekly
from viii B. Ross. Merry Christ
mas to all.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

ton and control over the area or
areas involved, and shall be ap-
proved by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission:
Provided further. That in the
construction of buildings and ex-
hibits requiring skilled and un-
skilled labor the prevailing rate
Of wages as provided in the Act
of March 3, 1881 (46 Stat. 14s4),
as amended. shall be paid"
Certainly, it would seem unusua,
to think of a fair celebrating the
establishment of the seat of govern
ment in the District of Columbia
being located elsewhere than in the
District of Columbia.
Other Impractical Aspects.
There are many other aspects OF
the MaSsman project which poin,
to its impracticability for adoption
by the commission.
This brings us to the suggestion
that the commission authorize a
survey at a cost of $150,OOO, to de-
termine If industry will support a
Freedom Fair. The fact that the
commission has the authority 70
make such an expenditure does not
mean that it should do so. Any
survey, in order to justify the ex-
penditure Of public money, should
Evening star., 1950-06-02

be based upon a plan which could
be carried out
No such plan has been presented.
Indeed, it is difficult to see how an
intelligent and worthwhile survey of
industry could be made in the ab-
sence of q legal and practicable plan
as the basis Of the survey. 1t is my
opinion that the commission would
be subject to proper criticism in
expending public funds merely to
resolve a theoretical question.
I am firmly of the opinion that
those citizens of the District of
Columbia, or elsewhere in the coun-
try, who believe such a fair is feas-
ible should organize a committee
and raise the funds to do the job.
The Government should not be
called upon to provide funds nor to
provide manpower (becauSe, after
all, the providing of manpower is
in effect the providing of funds. for
the manpower costs the Govern
ment money.
If the project is as easy of ac-
complishment as has been sug-
gested by some, private capital
should be available for this purpose.
Perhaps my view is colored by the
fact that believe that business
should not be dependent upon the
Government in any matter of this
sort.
It seems to me that If freedom
Evening star., 1950-06-02
General Counsel Bosun Views Legal Barriers Freedom Fair

that Section sob of Public Law 70,
slst Congress, authorizing the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission to proceed with plans
for the celebration Of the 150th
Anniversary of the establishment
of the seat of the Government in
the District Of Columbia, contem-
plates that any fair should be 10
Gated In the District of Columbia.
That section reads as follows:
"(b) to erect building or build
ings, or other structures, for its
own use, and to further the pur-
poses of the sesquicentennial cele-
bration, and to provide for the
landscaping of the site or sites
thereof; to provide for the decora-
ton and maintenance of such
buildings, structures, sites, and
grounds during the period deemed
necessary by the Commission; to
rent such space in the District of
Columbia without regard to sec
ton 800 of the Act of June 80,
1882 (47 Stat. 412), as amended, as
the Commission may deem neces-
sary: Provided, That the erec-
ton or construction of the build
ings and landscaping of sites shall
be under agreements mutually
acceptable to the commission and
the Federal and District of Co
lumbia agencies having jurisdic-
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Turkey Boosts Ore Output

ISTANBUL.-Financed in part
with funds from the United States
Export Import Bank. a new plant
in Southeastern Turkey that turns
out copper concentrates will in
crease copper-ore production by
5000 tons a year. The new mill
has a capacity of 800 tons a day
The installation cost about ST.
sos. 900.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The tert OF Walter M. Bus-
tidn's opinion that the Freedom
Fair could not be held under
Sesquicentennidl Commission
sponsorship tollot0s::
70 the Members Of the sesquicen-
tennial Commission:
Gentlemen:
I deem it appropriate to give the
full commission the benefit of my
views in connection with the pend
ing decision as to whether Freedom
Fair should be abandoned.
Immediately upon my appoint
ment as general counsel, I studied
the entire history of the formation
of the commission, and all minutes
and reports pertinent to the ques-
ton of Freedom Fair Gas well as
others which were involveO. came
to the conclusion that for many
reasons the commission could not
proceed with the fair as might be
possible in the case of a private
enterprise.
The commission had an appro-
priation of So million but a large
part Of this had been aIocated to
the sesquicentennial celebration
which, after all, was an important
element In connection with the
150th anniversary of the founding
of the District of Columbia. It was
obvious that a proper fair could
not be built with the unallocated
money, and 1t was further obvious
that, because Of general legislation
relating to governmental functions
1t was not possible to borrow money
to construct the fair.
The statutes of the United States
provide that no building shall be
commenced by any department or
agency of the Government without
money therefor being appropriated
and in the Treasury of the United
States. The reason for this provi-
sion is obvious-ambitious heads of
departments or agencies might pro-
ceed to pledge the credit of the
United States unless prohibited
and the provision is a salutary one.
also felt that, even if the COM
mission were to collect rentals on
proposed buildings, that money
could not be used until the buildings
were actually completed and the
commission in position to deliver
possession. The commission should
not speculate with other peoples
money.
Only Possible Procedure.
thoroughly discussed this matter
with the members of the Executive
Committee and we came to the con-
clusion that the only possible pro-
cedure was the establishment of a
non-profit corporation. This pro-
posal was not my own and had been
suggested some months prior to my
appointment as general counsel.
At first blush, I believe that the
formation Of a private non-profit
corporation for the purpose indi-
Gated would be possible and legal,
but upon further reflection I
reached the conclusion that this
would be an evasion of the law. NV
opinion was concurred in by the
Attorney General, to whom the
matter was at my suggestion sub
mitted.
The executive committee having
come to the conclusion that the
non-profit corporation proposal was
not legal, only two alternatives re-
manned: either to abandon Free
dom Fair or to seek further legisla-
ton. Accordingly, the executive
committee voted to abandon plans
Tor Freedom Fair and in this I
most heartily concur. Any attempt
to have the fair without additional
legislation might lead to serious
financial liability, and even GRIM
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Of private enterprise Is to be glori-
fled by the fair. private enterprise
and not the Government should do
the job. 1t seems incongruous that
the Government should even be
called upon to help demonstrate
that private enterprise has sue
ceeded in this country.
Very truly yours.
Walter NJ, BaStian.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

inal responsibility, on the part Of
the members of the commission. It
seems unlikely that additional legis-
lation could be obtained at this
time.
At this point, let me say that the
citizens Of the District Of Columbia
owe debt Of gratitude for the un-
firing efforts Of the members of
the executive committee and of the
commission itself. who have sin
cerely tried to do everything In
their power to bring a Freedom Fair
into being. The members of the
executive committee have spent
many hours and much energy in an
unselfish attempt to create such a
project and it is unfair that any
criticism whatever should attach to
them.
With regard to deficiency in the
Legislation, I have not concerned
myself about the responsibility for
such defect except to express now
the opinion that every effort was
made to provide adequate legisla-
tion and no one is to blame because
of the technicalities attendant upon
governmental contracts, which have
put SO many obstacles in the way
of the fair. These obstacles, al
though of a technical nature, are
really substantial and important to
the welfare of the United States.
Offers of Sites Made.
Two offers of privately owned
sites have been made to the COM
mission; also the services of a skilled
Snowman of national reputation.
Recently. meetings of citizens have
been held to voice public interest
in the Freedom Fair. None of these
have been responsive or helpful in
solving the basic problems of the
commission, which, as an agency of
the United States, must comply
with pertinent statutes unless Con-
gress, by legislation, valves this re-
quirement.
1t is further my opinion that the
Massmann project as reported to the
executive committee on May 10,
1850, is not feasible insofar as the
commission is concerned. One fea-
ture of that project calls for the
erection of buildings to be rented
to small exhibitors and for the in
stallation of utilities. at a cost of
$4.5 million. This would run afoul
OF the same legal barrier to which
I have referred, precluding the COM
mission from entering into such
contracts unless the money is on
deposit to the credit of the COM
mission.
The MaSsmann project also con-
templates that each of a number
OF major industries would lease
ground and build separate exhibit
buildings thereon. There could not
be any control by the commission
over the selection of contractors by
the several exhibitors and, in nv
opinion, such checkerboard would
be doomed to failure.
Also, the owner of a privately
owned site undoubtedly would re-
qulre an agreement from the Com
mission indemnifying the owner
from any claims arising out of the
use of the site. The commission has
no authority to enter into such an
agreement.
No Site Yet Feasible.
Further, it has to be borne In
mind that as yet no site in the Dis
trict of Columbia has been de-
veloped which would be feasible
Tor Freedom Fair. 1t is not believed
that the commission would have
the right to use the lands OF cred
by Messrs. Tompkins and Cafritz, or
by MIR. Leo M. Bernstein, which
lands are located without the Dis
trict Of Columbia. 1t seems clear
Evening star., 1950-07-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA DE LUKE RAMBLER
Built by prominent builder for his
own home. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Hv-
ing room and den lboth with stone
screened porch. with built-in barbe-
cue; Gear built-in garage, radiant
h.-w. heat; lovely "a acre lot just of
Bradley blvd. Many. exclusive fea-
lures. A splendid value at .S35 600
To- Inspect svd SUNDAY to DARK lark out
right one block to No. Oils, Or
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. n. 1411. =.
BETHESDA AREA - Beautiful small
estate; fruit trees and gardens; 2
Park PARKS, eSiN Silver SO 5so7. nSnoie' MN
BETHESDA ESTATE-One of the fin-
est homes in all Of Bethesda. on
more than 2 beautifully land
seaPed afTes onna m9dfrn q, White nnst briek
ity; exceptionally large rooms
throughout; library with fireplace,
bookshelveS. powder rm. on 1st floor;
bedrms., 2 baths on End f.; lovely
ground-level cluhroom; servants
sEnr toEn owneT aRz0uf ever for esif es ISs Wo
4754. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
BETHESDA BUNGALOW. OPEN TO-
DAY. 2 TO z, 4507 Chestnut st.
$500 blk. on Wis. ave1 ,Unex;;
pected change forces owner to sell
sonry bungalow Immediately. 3
hedr1ns;, full bsmt,, rec. rm;. Stor-
and paroch. schls. all shopping and
transp. in walking range. Splendid
buy at S13,500 but. owner, will listen
to an offer. Today's the day If
you want a bargain. ARTHUR W.
LA ROCHE, excl. agt., OIL. 0070;
eve. WI. S593.
BETHESDA-One of those fine Co.
lontal homes in popular "Edgemoor,
privately built on a quality basis
and maintained in fine shape by its
owner; a residence of Groom size
with secluded porch and grounds in
a quiet residential neighborhood
within walking distance to all bust
ness activities. II you're. in the
market for something pretty nice.
by all means see this home; It won't
let you down. r. P. RIPLEY. Real
tor. 81 e111 Open evenings. -1s
Evening star., 1950-07-16
"4-FAMILY APT"
TWO VETERANS


This excellent 9-year-old brk. bldg,
located in highly desirable Congress
Heights, offers the maximum in
modern living comfort for . veterans
and their families. Each veteran
occupies a large roomy apt. and
rents the other apt; the rent for
this apt. helps pay for the build
ing. II costs you only approximately
500 a month each, 30 live here and
buy. the property at the same time
Each apt. contains large liv. rm.
with picture windows. dining area,
completely equipped modern kit,
full tile bath and large bedrm.,
wardrobe closets throughout. The
bldg. contains storage room for
each apt. laundry room and fur
mace room. Blog. is semidet. and
each apt. has front and rear entr.,
oil heat. This bldg. is today's best
buy for quality and economy. For
details, call ME. 1879, Sat. and
Sun, g. am. to 8 pm. ]. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor. -16
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

4 CORNERS. 1oo0s Colesville I'd;
43bedrm.. bungalow, brk. painted
tion; 21s baths; full width front
porch; oil h.-wh.; firepl. slate roof;
det. gear gar: walking distance 10
shopping. schools and churches.
Shown. by appointment only $4,000
cash handles; MODERN REAUTY
Co. SH. 0627. John M. Heron
Evening star., 1950-07-16
ALSO

New 4-room BUNGALOW, unfin. attic.
viii go GI. Nice lot, gas &C. heat
See this and you will buy. BUSADA
Realty. 4415 Southern ave. s.e
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

GLENDALE. MD.-Unflnished house,
8 rms. and bath; large shop and
living quarters; l acre ground;
$4,000. MRS. G. r. O'NEAL, Bowie
2740. -16
$S.s5O-5 r. AND B. FRAME bun
galow. ) acres; finished room over
14x20 garage; 16x17 utility bldg. /;
% fruit trees; ! mile to Pot. r. on
Marshall Hall Park I'd. Phone
Indian Head 2211
Evening star., 1950-07-16
GARRETT PARK

Very desirable bungalow on lge. cor
ner lot: 6 rms. and bath, oil h.-w.h
full ,bsmt, garage. Entire place in
nished or Si3.756 unfurn. Subject
to offer. Call F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor. RE. 11S1, or ewes. WI.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

S16.500. Det. 6-rm. Colonial brk.,
Just | yr. old; GI, financed; lge.
liv., rm. with firepl.. din. rm,
equipped kit. "a bath; 9 bedrms.
gas a.-c.h.; conV. location. T. d.
BURGESS, vi. 2S02 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
SILVER SPRING
TnnAvC puV

7 spacious rms, walking distance
Hecht's-English-s brick. full
basement, gas heat, dbl. attached
garage: level lot. Call Mrs. viii
liams, SH. 1895. COX g. CO..
81, O775.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
OPEN II p M

5125 H st. Sc, new semi-det.. no
down payment to GIs. S1O,50O.
5 rooms. kitchen, fully equipped
full basement, copper pipe. tile
bath. lot 115 IT. deep, convenient
in every detail.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
GLENMoNT FOREST
SILVER SPRING MD

S71.25 per mo. including taxes and
insurance: total price, S11.45O with
81 700 down, buys this one-yr. .-old,
asbestos-shingle bungalow, with one
rm. finished in expansion attic; gas
a.-c.h. full bsnlt.: located on huge
corner lot, Ideal for children. Call
Mrs. Morrison, UN. SALT, cox L. CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
NEW BUNGALOWS
ALSO

VACANT AND NEW
Groom brick. fireplace. kitchen fully
equipped, full basement. tiled bath
60x100 lot, CT approved for Sl2.950
Only $1,000 down. BUSADA REAL
TY. 4415 Southern ave. Sc. 10
Evening star., 1950-07-16
GARRETT PARK

bsmt., new oil burner; excellent
condition; detached garage; A-acre
lot: price, S14,75O subject to offer
Call F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Real
tor. RE 1lS1 or JA. 2-l3l7
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BY OWNER

On Rt.. 5. near Andrews Field; 5-rm.
bungalow. expansion attic, tile bath,
A-acre lot, h.-w.h., storm windows
and doors. AK. 20SS.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
3830 NASH ST g q

Hillcrest area-Det. brick with liy
den den on. @ ist H.; * bedrms. sdr s. and snen baaS ah6
on End f.: full bslnt. A choice
home. WILLOUGHBY REAL ES-
TATE CO.. 500 Mass ave. me-, AT,
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BETHESDA

A hne brick home in an exclusive
Bethesda neighborhood; 6 rms. bath,
porch garage; excel. cond.; S1S,95O.
One of the most desirable ramblers
That we have seen in many a day;
large rooms, streamlined electric
Kitchen, garage, basement; quiet re-
stricted neighborhood. S24,950.
Ultra modern rambler with a bomb
piolf cellar, 8 rms, up-to-the-u,!1.
ute Kitchen; close-ln Bethesda neigh
borhood. S22.950
NORTHWEST REALTY
OIL. 6s67, WI. 1494, OIL. 5211.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
EXPANSION ATTIC

2,bedrm., brick bungalow, living rn.,
Kitchen, dinette and tile bath; per-
manent stairs to attic that can be
finished into 2 lovely rooms. Outside
entrance to basement. Priced to
sell. Mr.. Sheehan, JU. 7-6955, cox
& CO., ST.. O775. ia
Evening star., 1950-07-16

SILVER SPRING-Stephen Knobs, to
pc ready Nov: rambler, 3 bedrms.,
full bsmt. with complete GE kitch-
en-; walk tc school and bus. Con-
under $4,000. GE. 6725 after
pm. If
Evening star., 1950-07-16

ROCKVILLE, MD. 2-story frame.
composition ROOM 4 bedrms., .
baths, 2 fireplaces, screened porch
OF! heat, garage. large lot; good sec
tion. J. VINSON PETER, Rock
vile. Md Phone r2RI
Evening star., 1950-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA AVE,

We, have an exceptional s-rm. det
brk., overlooking Pa. ave. arranged
to each; kits. completely equipped
3 porches: oil a.-ch.; large leve
lot; l blk, to bus, school ant
shopping. This is the first offering
don't fail to see at your earlies
convenience. T. D. BURGESS. VI
Evening star., 1950-07-16

COLORED-NEED AN APT?
have 3 private apis, S1,500- So. 900
down; 2 apis. have 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, other apt has . rooms,
lovely yard, det. brick garage. gas
h.-w.h.; live in l apt. and let other
2 buy your home. Mrs. Stone. VI.
Oils. ZAGAMI REALTY, Ii. 7-q377
Evening star., 1950-07-16
YOUNG & BOWERS co

SILVER SPRING, Franklin ave.-Lge
bungalow, det. gar, good cond
S11,950, easy terms. SH. 1011 till
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

PAYMENT.
Attractive bungalow, 8 years old;
large exp. attic, full bsmt., pretty
lot. SH. 1011 till q pm,
YOUNG & ROWERS co
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HousES-sALE-MD. tcont.)

BETHESDA-2 bedrms.. full bsmt F;
oil heat, newly dec; lg. fenced
yard; immed. occupancy; 2 blks,
$4,000. open sun. and Mon. ''
CAPITOL VIEW PARK-Cape Cod
bungalow. L yr. old; $10,950; S1,S50
down, S63 per mo-, incl. taxes.
CLAUDE WOOD, 81. 1900. -16
CHEVY CHASE-A beautiful setting.
Liv. rm., din rm.. den. ultra kit,
21a baths. gar, auto. wash and
dryer: excellent fin. AZ 1st trust.
Mrs. Farrington. Wo. 7457. BROWN
REALTY CORP. Realtors. ST. 2026.
gas h.-w.h.. lot 5Ox12O; near every
thing; $4,000. terms. See this bar
gain. M. o. JARVIS, RA. 4343.
LONG BRANCH VIEW--6-rm. brk.
Colonial; fireplace, side porch, bsmt ;
$14,500,. GI approved. Less than
CLAUDE WOOD 81. Ah0n IL
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BETHESDA

Extremely fine; gentleman's estate
Of 52+ acres with a Normandy stone
nome; lge. reception hall, lge. liv
fireplace, new kit, buffers pantry,
powder rm.. and outside brick ter
race: z bedrms., z with firepl., 2
baths, servants wing with 9 bedrms
with, bath; full bsmt.. rec. rm. with
f1repl., maids rm. and bath, 2-car
gar, beautifully Handicapped ground
with barbecue and terrace; green
house. tool house, artists studio:
an ideal property for one seeking
close in Seclusion; sos, 900 with sub
Stantial trust. Ewes. 067O or OIL.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC.
Wheaton once, LO. 5-3434.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. tcon.. }
AUNT DUPLEX


In good Sc. location; monthly in
come over $3.50; modern, S-yr. old
brick in excel. cond.; conv. to Govt
depts., schools, shops. transp.; 4%
finance. Mrs. Cox, VI. S136. At
LAS REALTY, ST, 1868, is
Evening star., 1950-07-16
FORT DAVIS

Semidet. brick. z yrs. old; g rms,
with 2-rm. apt. in bsmt. that rents
for $50; gas heat; 2 baths; fur
nlshed throughout, new-house con-
d1tion; possession Immediately; rea-
sonable down payment, balance
Evening star., 1950-07-16
CoLoRED
nYr@ A
COLORED, BROOKLAND

Note If you, can raise $4,000 there is
a great savings for you on this fine
home. 6-rm. row brick. Colonial
automatic heat. rec. rm., stone re-
tanning wall on yard, well kept front
and rear yard with flowers and
shrubbery: built-in gar, Venetian
blinds, refgr, expensive kitchen sink,
other features seldom found in a
AT 560a 1S
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HILLANDALE
OPEN l TO 6

O1 G1N AZ o
10603 Greenacres Drive
Custom built brk. and stone
rambler. ~ II. wide. on lovely
handicapped lot 12O-210. in
wooded setting. Exterior and
interior equipment finest that
money will buy. Huge kit.
with every mod. conv.. 2 lge,
bedrms., den. special-built
baths, living rm. I5x25, sep,
din. rm. with picture win
dow, rec. rm. with Fireplace
and picture window, over
sized 2-car garage. 22X2o
ltotal of 6 picture windoWs).
To reach: Out New Hampshire
ave. ext, to Hillandale, right
on Overlook dr.. and follow
signs. DRURY REALTY
CORP. MI. 1000; ewes. EN-.
1886.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HTT,TCREST
- / UNTIL DARK -16
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

- ~-~- - - = - - ~
BRICK RAMBLER, S15,95O
2514 GATHER ST. Sc.
Open Sunday. 1:30 till z. This de-
lightfully planned home is a a real
picture for the home lover con-
tanning all the features for con-
veDience, INABILITY and economy
that you may demand Large lex
2l #. living room with fireplace
and built-in bookcase; dining room,
well-equipped kitchen with space
for breakfast, 2 master-type bed
rooms, tile bath all on first floor.
Full attic which may be expanded
with another room or two; base
ment. gas &C. heat. parauet oak
floors. comb. storm windows and
screens, backyard inclosed with An
Choir fence. Lovely tree shade ana
excellent handicapped lot. All this
house and the added feature Of
q very desirable neighborhood. only
Is Minis; from downtown Washing
ton, makes this the home buy Of
the season. Very convenient terms.
for appt., Mr.. Phifer, HI. S7l4.
Directions: Out Branch ave. sc.
Just across the D. c. line. turn
right at Hillcrest Heights sign to
Gather, St. follow Gather st. 3
blocks to house. PAUL P. STONE,
Realtor, HI. 5447, VI. 1878. HI.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
EUGENE r. NIXON
1928 Vermont Ave, NV. RE. Sl1G
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

FAIRFAX VILLAGE
Lovely brick. Q yrs. old; 6 rms. 3 bed
rms. " baths: gas heat; lge. front
porch; full bsmt. with gorgeous recr.
rm.; Venetian blinds, beautiful avn
ings; picket fence; close to shopping
and schools. Only $13,950, easy
terms.
ANNENBERG REALTY
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-s357 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
6 LARGE ROOMS

A real buy for only $500. Large
lot, convenient in every detail. Only
$1,000 down. BUSADA REALTY
44l5 Southern ave. Sc. 10. 9-S500
Evening star., 1950-07-16

CHAPLIN, NEAR RIDGE RID.
Semidet, brick in nice area; cond
like. new, 6 immac. rms, tile bath,
3 bedrms., full bsmt, gas heat;
fenced yard. deep lot; priced low,
only $11. $50: easy terms,
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 1887 till 9
Evening star., 1950-07-16
LYNDALE
FIVE REDROOMS

FIVE BEDROOMS
Corner det. brick in best section of
Randle Highlands, conv. to paro-
chial and public schools; liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit. dinette on 1st f.; lee
rec. rm., screened porch, attached
washer. many other features. To in
spect, ,eall Mt; Noon. LU. 4-43s2;
T. PAUL MUDD co.