davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-06
GAS METERS
NBC Promotes Smith.

NbC FrOmOteS SmIIn.
Carleton D. Smith, former man
ager of Washington stations of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
has been elected to the newly
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas 1925 pfd-1O at 1o3.
Pot Elec Pwr 3.60es pfd A-lO at 45la,
Virginia Elec g. Pwr com-4O0 at 1S34.
WASHINGTON Gas 81 80 pfd-50 at 1914.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Open House SundoY

seattless newest apartment house,
the chrystal Arms, will be opened
on Sunday with a special open
house from 1 o'clock until 4 p. m.
The new and completely modern
structure is located at East 2oth
and Denny Way. 1t is the first OF
a group of four structures to be
erected in Seattle dedicated to the
American way of life.'
The Chrystal Arms will be I'M
restricted. and members Of all
races and religions r invited to
live in the apartments. The apart
ment house was built by c. Ray
mond Merriweather, who will be
the resident manager, and James
Hodges, president of the Hodges
Construction Company.
Everyone is urged to inspect the
premises during the open house
Sunday afternoon and congratulate
Mr.. Merriweather and Mr.. Hodges
or their forward-thinking move.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Roy A. HurveY Posses

Roy A. Harvey departed this life
at his home from a heart attack,
Saturday morning, May 18th. He
passed away in his sleep.
MI. Harvey was born in Seattle,
washington, "a years ago, and was
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harvey. pioneers of Seattle.
He was a veteran of the first
World War, serving both in France
and at home, and was honorably
discharged in 1919.
For the last &c years he had been
employed by the City Light Dept.
of Seattle as POLICEMAN and lineman's
helper.
He was a member of Lewis Ford
Post No. 2S9, VIEW and a MEM
Der Of Hercules Lodge No. IL F &
A. M. Prince Hall Consistory No.
81, Scottish Rite, also a former
member of I.B.O.E. of w.
Funeral services were held at
Bonney Watson Mortuary, Rev. G.
D. Tolliver officiating, and under
the direction Hercules Lodge No. II
Eulogy by the Rev. Benjamin Davis.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife Gloria, three sisters, Mrs. Ger
trude Wright of Berkeley, Calf,
Mrs. Irene Alexander and Mrs.
Corinne Taylor of Seattle. Two
brothers, Geo. Robert of Seattle
and Raymond Harvey of Los An
geles, Calf; n aunt, Mrs. Jenney
Ellis, four step children, five step
grand children, all of Seattle, other
relatives and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
PITTSBURGH SUCCESSFUL IN
NAACP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

PITTSBURGH, May 25-With
the local membership campaign of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
drawing to a close on Friday, June
2, the Pittsburgh NAACP branch
has announced that it has already
secured a total of 5000 members
and the sum of $1,000. Rufus w.
Smith, NAACP national director
of fund raising, assisted in the
Pittsburgh campaign.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
FOR GUILD


In celebration Of their fifth n
niversary, Numbers of the Corrine
Carter Orthopedic Guild, enjoyed a
dinner party Wednesday, May %.
at the South Sea Isles Room.
Those attending were the Mes
danes, Joshua Sanders. Guild Pres
ident, Walter Jones, William Carr,
Armistead Smith, William Lee,
Benjamin Hearst, Milton Badon,
Andrew Hassel, Harold Richard
son and Nathaniel sayles. Mrs. Ted
Parker, a former member was a
guest of the Guild.
The members would like to ex-
press their thanks to the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority for the ins
vitation extended which made it
possible for the Guild to participate
once again in the "Jabberwock,"
and to win for a second time, the
silver cup.
At the close of the annual Ortho-
pedic Penny Drive, the Corrine
Carter Guild is intellectually
grateful for the generous response
from the public and would again
like to say how very important and
how very much each contribution
is appreciated in the work which
the Children's Orthopedic Hospital
is doing to restore health and hap
piness to crippled children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
PLANS NEW SUIT FOR
U

NEW YORK, May 25-Contin-
uing the effort to save the life of
James Arlington, Alabama youth
under sentence to be electrocuted
on June is, the NAACP announced
today that its legal department
will take further steps in the state
courts to raise constitutional is
sues involved in the case.
The NAACP announcement fol-
lowed the denial, on May 10, by
Federal District Judge Kenneman,
sitting in Montgomery, Ala, of a
petition for writ of habeas corpus
to release Arlington. The petition
charged that Arlington, accused
of assaulting a white woman, had
not received a fair trial and had
not been adequately represented
by the court-appointed lawyer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
APoLOGY

In our columns on May II there
appeared An article concerning the
East Madison Street Cleanup
Drive. and the establishments
that have improved their appear
ance in some way. IN naming
these establishments, Lucille's
Beauty Salon, 2s2 E. Madison
was not mentioned. This pleasing
Salon is adeptly managed by Mrs
Lucille McClelland. and to her the
Northwest Enterprise apologies
for the omission.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31

Miss Lucille Black, NAACP
membership secretary, also an
nounced this week that IN contin-
uing membership campaigns, three
other large branches have an
nounced the following member
ship figures to date: DesMoines,
Iowa, under the direction of Mrs.
Vera Morrow, 1887 members; Pas
adena, Calf. led by Mrs. Walter
Worrill, 700 members; and San
Antonio. Texas, 500 members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
CLASSIFIED

WEEK END SPECIAL Fry
ers, 4Sc per lb. Ed. S. Johnson,
Poultry, 22O0 East Madison. Phone
CA. 1858
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
The Younger Set
Rosemary Tatum


8THE YOUNGER SET -. -. -.
HI kids. last week we printed a
list of the boys and girls who are
going steady. This week we have
the to that question. why
do you go steady ? "
Ever Jean Young Nothing bet
ter to do. Olive Marie Ayers ].
Because I'm in love. Dolores
Jackson Because 1 love my
man. d. /. Mary Alice Humphrey
Because he is the most under
standing man I know. Dolores
Miller . Because we have quail
tiles that others lack Connie
Billups Because he is some one
that l can depend upon when I
want to go some place. Adelia
Avery l like to be sure of a
date always. I love him too. !.
Bernice Dotson . Because / am
not interested in any n else. He's
understanding and considerable at
all times. Monica Squires j.
When he asked l was in a good
mood and who wants to argue at
a time like that.
LYDIA Hancock You tell me and
we will both know. . Gus Rob-
inson . . She just hooked me but
who's complaining. Andy
Guiang I love my girl that's
all.
Not many things have been hap
pening this week but the things
that did happen were very spec
tacular. Stanley Holifield, JOHN
Clayton and Lonnie Shields have
been pledged to sororities-oh, ex-
cuse me-Fratetnities. The next
thing that happened isn't as spec
tacular as it is tragic. George Cat
lett has been confined to Firlands.
He has tuberculosis. The Stella
Monas gave a record dance On
Saturday night. There were a lot
of kids there, among the many
were yours truly, Roberta Rice, 10
Ann Squires, Ella Badgley, Nola
Moore and Ivan Badgley, Leonella
Lombard, Chermaine Lombard,
Manuel Moore, Ella Smith, Eunice
Carter, Shirley Reed, Dorothy
Young, jeanne Nichols, Bob Gray
and many others. Gus Robinson
was on the outside looking in, no
quarter perhaps.
HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU:
Douglas Barnett is our perso-
nality of the week. Doug is the
Garfield baseball ace that we have
been raving about all season. He
has been playing baseball for four
years and he has been on the var
silly bCdAA AOA Gil VI tAOsC years
He has played pitcher, catcher and
shortstop but he doesn't have a
~favorite position, he just wants to
play. Douglas has three middle
names Quentin Wendell Fair
banks. His favorite color is green
and red and his hobbies are playing
baseball and listening to classical
records. His favorite food is spa
ghetti or macaroni and cheese; he
likes modern houses but he dislikes
giggling girls. He plans to get a
job when he finishes high school
but if he got an offer he would go
into professional baseball, he def
initely will not join the Carvers.
Doug's most embarrassing moment
was when someone locked him in
his locker when he was a freshman.
He likes boys that are not too loud
SANDY was sitting close by and he
blushed at that and he likes girls
who are not too loud and who do
not smoke or drink. Doug is g.
8" and he weighs $50 pounds.
Thanks for the interview OWE.
We wish you lots of luck and we
do hope that you get an offer to
turn pro. You really deserve it.
Bye now kids we have a big
surprise for you next week SO
don't let us rot on the new stand.
On second thought take out a
years subscription.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-31
Altos Theatre to Close
for Vocation

Atlas Theatre to Close June 5th
to give the employees a well
earned vacation. The Theatre will
remained closed during June and
July and viii reopen in August In
time for the international Carnival.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Contract for Design
OF Capitol Revisions
Won by New Yorker

Guy B. Panero of New York
has been awarded a contract to
design plans and specifications for
the SIS million improvement to
the heat, light, power and air.
cooling system at the Capitol.
Capitol Architect David Lynn
said the Panero firm submitted
the low bid among those received
from seven firms. The winning
bid is about $50o,oo0, based on a
sliding scale contract, depending
on how much work is found to
be done.
The long-range reconditioning
program of the system at the Cap
itol has been authorized by Con-
gress with a cost limit of SIG
million, of which $3.50, 900 already
has been appropriated. Pending
in the omnibus appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year is an
item of "a million to begin con-
struction.
The project includes abandon
ment of the present electrical gen.
Grating plant at the Capitol power
plant, the switchover of electric
service from its 25-cycle direct
current to 60-cycle alternating
current and the purchase of elec-
tricity later on from the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
sy the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. June 15.-Britain's S
House of Commons quit work in
the gray light of dawn today after
a 16-hour Commute session.
Tempers wore thin during the long
debate as the government won
every time on nine votes. beating
down Conservative-Liberal at
tempts to repeal gasoline taxes.
The Labor Party has a sta
tistical margin of eight votes in
the house. Whips got MPs into
the voting lobbieS in time to
muster victories by IL to II votes.
Many members on both sides were
absent.
The first victory STAYED off. 302
to 288, a move to void the gov
ernment ninepence U012 cents a
Evening star., 1950-06-15

good chance to survive into next
year.
Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor
Of the Exchequer, threatened to
keep the house in session until
Friday unless it hurried its work
through the night.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

gallon increase which doubled the
gasoline tax.
The government has now rolled
up % victories against one incon-
sequential defeat since the new
Parliament met March 6. The
feat has revived speculation that
the Labor government now has a
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Juvenile Dresss, s7.s5
We're S2.95 to $4.95 Z for So

so juvenile and toddier eottons 1rints. Sizes
and and 3, to s.
IS Juvenile Cotton Dresses with scoop neckIne Also
some two-pece dresses with eyelet topid royon toffeo
skirt Assorted colors Sizes 3, ond Were S4o5 TO
S795 So As
SO Juvenile Cotton Sun Dresses with joel Poste stripes
Sizes to g. Were S4o5. Now So As
IS fodder Boys Cotton Wosh Suits ken poste coors
and sizes. Were 81 95 TO So so. Now ISL .95
40 Boys Cotton Knit Tee Shirts ossortnts and stripes
Size g. Were ST IS to ST. so. Now -------75c
80 Infants Cotton Crib BIonkets with In son binding
PosteI coors Slight rreeuIors-if pert would be more
Now ------------------- -----Sl. .95
Is Night Lights for the nursery in Iiehpse and ST. NICK
motifs Were $2.o5 Now ---------95e
WGL-North Building . 8. Infonts' or uvenIe Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
RoiIwoysoses Money

Heavy Ses are reported by the
United Yatan Railway, one of
Mexico's " remaining privately
operated hes.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Cos Sale Restricted

Paraguay has been forced to
restrict the sale of civil aviation
gasoline because of foreign ex-
change needs,
Evening star., 1950-06-15
We're 1895
We're 1895

100 poirs ehIdren's leather dreIh in broken
sizes 8h to and growing gil play shoes in
canvas and leather in broken es 4H TO 9.
IS Poirs Growing Girls Shoes Ieotond suede. Mostly
dressy styles Broken sizes 4R to g. Ire $5e5 to So o5
Now ------ ---------S295
W6L-North Building . Chdre{ Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeos,

HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeos,
bsaNFwoeD eestlon roSms s6d 1sip
Gas gas, a;.c. heat, nicely fenced yard
down. ST, 7s4s. sFn ST. Sats s4go: :l;svo eve!
MicHiess Mhilcnzi Al fPsazsGE Pasf bss1tifu1 SaSf :sm
immaculate condition. Must be seen
JOE CuRTo REALTY, FR. o 1850. 90 sen
WOODBRIDGE, within blks, OF
n l. ave: 6,rm. Diet: home; bar
Jam RAapAEnc ne AdIlck wAheRoT5o sae 200 R.a1{Un dGEn
l}s Hs. TESS:: aEaSS: AVE. s.E.-Nr Lincoln
Park; vacant; 3-story row brk.; :
rms. baths, oil h.-w. heat: $1,000
nRa1sasp an, eal like .or rent. Cali A. NJ
sSss!s sSsAsisEaR home, IA, H4o4 esss s ST. NV, sA
I'LL HEALTH causing me to sell our
rsdec: 3-story and bsmt. home on
Md. N ave. Consists of furn. apts.,
on neat. Down payment, balance
Long iong term term; Box 26S-Y. Star. -21
r. aRd ssssi ssissgins porch oil heat : gsT
CORNER nth AND LAWRENCE Ne
Is.Stucco-and- shingle house. two
59uiit.ln ha.h1 garages. f1replace. oil heat
ceasieF yssffsp dUsn %sst EvsT apsp 400 b
dark. 1859 Ames st. ne. This fint
brick home has living rm,, dinins
rm;. Kitchen, 3 nice bedrms., attic
$12,950. Ready to move right in
Turn into Blaine st. from MINI. ave
70 Burns. right to Ames st. Cal
MR.. HYMAN. RE. 1879, LU. 4-4275
VETS, NO MONEY DOWN-5-rm,
brick. gas heat; S57 per month in
GUIDES everything. Call WA. 5000 til
pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO.,
5so4 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville.
Md; WA; 5000. Once open daily
s1o.5oo; sE 8 RMS. s. BATH TIM front porch.
2 rear porches. new gas h:-w h.. gar
VIM: r. THoRoWGoop. DE. E. oss17 ) Il
1870 38rd ST. NE, River Terrace
5 rms. tiled bath, rec. rm.. front
and rear screened-in porch. awnings
storm windows: immed. poss.
$1,000 down. HARTMAN REALTY
INC, l345 Good Hone rd. Sc. LU
4a3400. VI. 1915.
24O1 12th ST. N.E.-Det. home Of
rms. and baths, oil h.-w.h
Has bedrms and bath on Isl
Stores. F Al tr.nsp eond rS;a eGny to schools
9. iDUNSiE. Oo, Ho. tSR5f' o76o: eves. Hnsf and e
seas as DoueLaasF L1aFFs1t' 81. NEpetacbed ho Iea4
8 rms, tiled bath, how'd. fls.. front
porch. oil h.-w.h., Frigidaire, new
Bendix washer, gar. lge. nice yd.
garden; substantial cash payment.
PREsGRAvEs Co. II. 3-7434.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SUPREME COURT

200 BLK. B ST. NE.
Difncult to, obtain in this fine neigh
borhood, Is this completely modern
ized home, with the quaint charm
OF the old and the comfort of the
baths, oil h.-w.h., lge. bsmt., and
rear porches, very comfortable home
with high income possibilities. Va
cant; immediate possession. Reas.
priced, but must have cash above
trust.
HERBERT & SONS, Realtors.
b15 East Capitol St. Ii. 3-O129.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

COLORED-DON'T DREAM
This home will put you on the beam,
Open Sun, 1-6
4O35 CLAY PLACE NE.
Low down payment and balance liks
rent. Absolutely beautiful, modern
semidet. 6-rm. brick; IA baths, gas
heat, concrete porch, lge. lot
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
OR. Osss. AID, sao7.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

MICH. PARKS RMS.
q baths, gas. h.-w.h.; fireplace, tile
kit; beautiful brick; lot. 53xl OO:
only $500 down. Call Mr.. Crawley,
WA. 1888.
C. J.. YOUNG, ST, 1900
Evening star., 1950-02-19
NO CASH
TWO VETERANS

TWO veterans can purchase modern
brick, 2-family apartment building
and each can occupy an apartment.
Large living room, dinette, kitchen,
shower. Approximate cost per month
to each veteran, S3S. Located in
good ne. section; close to bus,
school and shopping: total price,
S12,400, no down payment. For
details call Mr.. McGinniss, ewes,
TU. 1888.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.,a ii 52s K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-02-19
COLORED
Splendid Brick Home
OPEN SUN. OZARK
4012 MARLBORO PL. NV.
TryXyn ENTITY DAnrYC

w ~ = WILL x)f1 11N
II you are interested in an immacu.
lately clean modern brick home, in.
spect this property Sunday. 1t il
extremely attractive; in wonderful
condition. and ready to move into
without any expense. Lge. liv. rm
with fireplace, fine din. rpi
equipped modern kit, front porch
and screened rear porch on 1st. a
3 Ice. lovely bedrlns. and screened
porch upstairs. Full bsmt., oil h..
VIII, built-in garage. Has beer
greatly reduced, low down payment
is available. Don't miss thi.
one! Cali MA. 9797 or LU. 1885,
daily. Ewes. and Sun. call Mr.
Dwyer, GE. 0660. Directions: Out
New Hampshire ave. NV. to Taylor
st., right on Taylor past 4th st. y;
block to Marlboro place. right tt
Open Sign.
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors, 925 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
D. G.
BRICK
BUNGALOW

6211 Piney Branch rd. NV, near
18th and Rittenhouse sts. NV;
price S20.750: substantial cash re-
quir.d. For appointment call DI.
2166. from 10 am. to pm. Sun,
CT S9SS pN
Evening star., 1950-02-19

OPEN SUNDAY, 20
3SO9 INGOMAR ST. CHI. CHI.
Attractive centsr-hall Colonial with
paneled den; End A., 3 twin sized
bedrms. and 2 baths: screened side
porch; lge. finished and heated 3rd
A.; garage and gas hot-water heat.
See this charming house if you want
a fine home in an excel. location,
conY. 10 schools. shopping and
transportation: reasonably priced at
S24.500. Mrs. Dove on premises To
reach: Out Conn. ave. to Ingomar,
left l " blks. to open sign.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
1920 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-korthwest

OPEN SUNDAY. TO PM.
COLoRED, 400 RANDOLPH ST. NV
H-re it is, that 4-bedroom house you
have been looking for in immaculate
condition, this is a Gift row, al
the rooms are lge., with two inclosed
porches, beautiful large kitchen;
space will not permit naming all
the good features of this house. You
must see it. Call Mr.. Richards, WO
6595.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
OOd lith n nI 22dR j O
Evening star., 1950-02-19

3 TO 5 PM. TODAY.
D. 3-bedrm. brick home about 2 years
old, modern throughout with an "a
bath and rec. rm. in basement,
lovely screened front porch. Anchor
Blaine st. ne. terms to suit or cali
Mrs. Morrison. UN. SALT. cox g.
CO, RE 1893
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeos,
CT BARGAIN
Moderate Cash
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
npEN GIJN 1IS o NJ

1874 10th ST. NE.
Very attractive modern tapestry brick
home, Colonial front porch. contains
8 rms; 2 inclosed porches. modern
tiled bath, gas h.-w.h.. inclosed
garage Convenient to schools and
transpt. Call MR.. ALLEN. ST. 3444
or 81. zoos. Dir: Out R. I. ave.
to 10th st ne left to home
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Young and Beautiful
De luxe new rambler, in the spirit
enough not to swear at tradition:
brick and stone, set in Va acre,
studded with ancient oaks; bed
rms, . baths, real dining rm., $l7,-
500 first trust. Out Wis. ave to
Bank OF Bethesda, left on Edge
moore lane to Hampden lane and
right to 1920 Hampden and sign
Open Saturday and Sunday, / to
dark. by OWNER, OIL. 1856. -19
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ENGLISH BRICK
4 Bedrms., Recreation Rm.
QOOE nc4la cHNH AZ Il

DcuIilS., neCTedGlOn Tim.
1926 26th ST. NE.
Open Sun. l to- 8 pm A charming
prewar home in excel. cond.. con-
tanning 3 bedrms and bath on end
n; 3rd-h. bedrms. finished in knotty
pine, liv. rm. with frepl., din. rm.
and kit. and entrance hall on 1st d. !;
paneled rec. rm. on garden level;
det. gar; oil heat; high elevation;
excel. neighborhood of det. homes.
Reduced for prompt sale to SlS,75O.
Out Michigan ave, right on Bunker
Hill rd. to 26th ST., right to home.
Burr & Young, DE. 4444
EYES. CALL WO. 5576
NEW DETACHED BRICK
2s1s Both st. n.e.-6 rooms, 1k
baths. gas h.-wh., Caloric range,
7,ft. Westinghouse refrigerator. Ven
etian blinds. Reduced, S13. 900;
ave, to S. Oak. ave-, right to 3Oth
ST., left on 30th st. to sign. MI. zoos.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

FROM TIL PM,
Colored-219 Tenn. ave. NE; 8 rms,
fI.Is. ,fs; wide row brick; front en-
baths. gas h.-w.h., summer and
winter hookup; lge. modern kitchen;
price reduced for quick sale. Bro
kerS. corporations are invited. j.
EVERETT ROBERTSON. WA. 1890,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
ESTATE SALE"
BRICK

One OF the better homes in this most
desirable section of Georgia ave.
possibility of future commercial; %
IT.. large rooms, bath, oil h.-wh
This property is priced to sell quick
~. Call Mr.. Northern. 81. 1859,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
"a 18th st. NV. DI. 3346. -

COLORED-OPEN TILL DARK
305 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Large row brick home in q lovely
section. 1st A. reception hall entr. :.
spacious living room, family size
dining room, large kitchen, inclosed
rear porch: End f.. 3 bedrooms,
kitchen and bath; full bsmt.; large
rear yard, plenty of flowers and
garden space; gear gar. Call Mr.
Harrington, SH. 1913
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. pI. 334R -1Q
Evening star., 1950-02-19
COLORED
hTD rTO1wTa

SoLoRED
Mr.. HOWARD UNIV.
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
Buys this arm. and bath apt in
excel NV. section. SURETY
REALTY CO.. AID. 0531 It'll 9. "a
COLORED-. REAL BUYS, best NV,
section, 6 rms, mod kit, tile bath,
rear porches, bsmt.. gas heat,
garage, good terms.
Corner brick home, bedrms., tile
bath. bsmt.. gas heat. gar. MR..
BROWNE. RA 6058, evenings.
CoLoRED-oPEN TODAY, j TO 6
.407 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Semid%. Colonial brick containing 4
gas ht., 3-car garage; reas. terms.
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 57O7.
coLoRED-oPEN TODAY, IL to s
1000 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Owner must sell this lovely corner
brick; ideal for professional man;
4 large bedrooms, , baths, oil heat.
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 57O7.
COLORED-HOME BEAUTIFUL
OPEN 3 TO B. 304 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Tapestry brick, lge. pvt. rms, full
Dante Zagami, RA. 3951. ZAGAMI
REALTY, TR. 1866.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
FROM TIL PM,
Colored-336 18th St; compIets
apts., modern kitchens, 2 refriger-
atorS, , stoves, = baths, recreation
rm. new condition.; price, S13,95O,
Brokers. corporations invited. J,
EVERETT ROBERTSON, WA. 1860,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
SOLID BRICK

SOLID BRICK
NO CASH-VA.
About $4,000 per month. A pre-war
brick town home in perfect condi-
tion; decorated by q professional
decorator: living room, dining room,
kitchen and 2 bedrooms, tiled bath,
automatic heat; maximum conven-
ience to TRANSPORTATION, shopping,
lonly, q very few minutes to down
town); quick possession. Call Mr..
Oliver 1882 or JU. 1851.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES MC.-152s K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BungaloW-Woodridge

Bungalow-Woodridge
corner lot. 81 it. wide. six rooms g
bedrmsJ. bath. attic, oil burner,
h.-w h, GE refgr... storm windows,
awnings, Venetian blinds, front and
rear porches. Much superior value
to the postwar homes. Price, S13,50O.
Even. or Sun. Phone Temple 1888
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV. Realtor. Malt. O753.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-DARK
SO Rittenhouse st. NE.
Very well built, 2-story, semidetache6
brick home, containing living room
dining room and very nice kitchen
first floor; 2 bedrooms and TILED
bath, second floor; full basement; OF
a.-c. heat; good condition; duick
possession; priced to sell. To reach
Out New Hampshire ave. almost te
District line and left on Eittenhouss
st.: to sign. RAYMOND b. DUNN
OR. 7632. @ Ia
Evening star., 1950-02-19
COLORED.
$500 DOWN

MOVE RIGHT IN.
rms. oil heat. Sit on your wide
front porch and watch the world &c
by. Better call quickly on this one
Central location. Mr.. Richards, cox
d CO. RE. 1888. ewes. Ii. 6-127S,
COLORED.
OPEN