davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

The Emblem Club, at a recent meeting, elected the following of- ficers: President, Mrs. Myrtle Hoyt, ce-President, Mrs. Evelyn Boyn- ton; Past Madam President, Mrs Dorothy Dewar; Three Year Trus- tee, Mrs. Jacqueline Budd; Cores bonding Secretary, Mrs. Betty Dalby; Recording Secretary, Mrs Virginia Steffen; Treasurer, Mrs Linda Bigham; Marshal, Mrs Gladys Welch; First Assistant Mar shal, Mrs. Gertrude Beitinger; Sec ond Assistant Marshal, Mrs. Birdie Roehr; Organist, Mrs. Juanlts Stevenson; First Guard, Mrs. Mae Heidelberger; Second Guard, Mrs Marie Larson; Historian, Mrs Dorothy Sheleby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

Weather: High, 60; low, A; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

Deputy U S. Marshal c. V. Brown returned from taxi to McNe Island and insane patients Morningside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

John Nodgar Yukon for Ketchikan They several weeks doing assessment on their mining claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
FIN Stations

wRe-FM-es.S Me-, channel 40.
$50 an. TO ! an.
Wook-FM-sss Me-, cAsansl 90.
9 an. to 500 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to z an.
WBuzFM-ss.T Me-, Channel ~.
1880 an. to 1880 an. and
pm. to Q pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 74s.
10 am. to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2s4.
an. to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-ioi.l No., Channel $50.
7:30 am. to Midnight.
WsAY-FM-1a1.3 Me-, Channel III.
6 am. to 800 pm.
waaW-FM-tss.s &c., Channel 71s.
SIS am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1us.s Me-, Channel $50.
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Other AM Stations
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
EXTRAORDINARILY
chonnel ]

EXTRAORDINARILY
chonnel J
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
500 P.M.-"super Circus"
500 P.M.-"cartoon Teietsies."
P.M.-"chance Of a LIFETIME"
100 P.M.-"Ihink Fast"
P.M.-"Disns Doxee Show"
500 PM.-"Mystep Theatsr." SHADOW Of
Terror"
800 PM-"Stags Two Revue" .a...-
$50 P.M.-"sosp Box Theater."
1000 P.M.-"MarshaIl Plan In Action"
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
7:4s P.M-"SpuFts Parade."
500 P.M.-"Frsntier Thestsr."
TOO P.M.-"TsIensws Daily"
7:i5 PM-"Sperts Reel"
1850 PM-"TaiIwaggers."
7:45 PM-"Texas Rangers"
800 P.M.-"rreasuy Men In Action"
$50 P.M.-"Author Meets Critics"
500 P.M.-"WrestlIng.
1000 P.M.-"Adventure Playhouse"
tits P.M.-"Tomonows TsIsfOto headlines"
i1:2o P.M.-"sports Final"
It's P.M-"TsmsrroWs weather Fotoeast."
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s.
800 PM-"sports Parade"
500 PM-"FrontIer Theater."
100 PM.-"TeIenews Daily"
T1s P.M-"sports Reel"
1850 P.M.-"shop by TelevlsIon."
500 P.M.-"Fouthall Game Of week. "-MIehl-
gan state-oregon State.
$50 PM.-"Buek Rogers"
500 PM-"stoy Theatsr." "Ths Mummy's
Feet"
$50 Hollywood Movie Hts" "slIver
auesn"-eeorgs Brent, Bruce Cabot
ills PM-"Tomonow's TeIefoto Headlines"
11:2o PM.-"sports Final"
11:2s P.M.-"romonow's Weather Fotoeast"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
7:45 PM.-"Sports Parade"
500 PM.-"Frontier TheateT."
700 P.M.-"TeIeneWs Daily"
It's P.M.-"sports Reel"
1880 P.M-ereen Bay Packers vs.. washington
Redskins.
$50 P.M.-"Shop by TeIeVsion."
500 P.M.-Wrestling from Turner's Arena.
11:0o P.M.-"Tomerow's 1eIefoto Headlines"
11:o5 P.M-"sports Final"
lilo P.M.-"TomoHoW's weather Fotocast"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
2:4s P.M.-"Sports Parade"
500 P.M.-"Frontier Theater"
700 P.M.-"Ielenews Daily"
7:15 P.M.-"sports Reel"
1850 P.M.-"Lone Ranger"
800 P.M.-"stop the Music"
500 P.M.-"Holiday Hotel"
$40 P.M.-"Blind Date"
1000 PM-"RoIler Derby"
Ills P.M.-"Red Grange Predicts"
1880 P.M.-"Tomorow's TeIefoto Headlines"
11:3s PM.-"Sports Final"
1t:4o PM.-"Tomorow's Weather Fotoeast."
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
2:45 P.M.-"sports Parade"
500 P.M.-"FruHtier Theater.'
7:15 P.M.-"Sports Reel
1870 P.M.-"That's My Baby"
7:45 P.M.-"This Week in Sports"
500 P.M.-"Twenty Questions"
$50 P.M.-"pro Football HghIights."
500 P.M.-"ABc Library Of Films"
$50 P.M.-"Atomie First Aid"
1000 P.M.-"Penthouse Party"
1890 P.M.-"zeb and Joby."
10:45 P.M.-"TomoHow's Teefoto Headlines"
1850 PM.-"Sports Final"
1885 PM.-"Tomonow's Weather Fotocast."
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
1100 R.M.-"Saturday at the zoo."
1850 AM.-"AcTobat Ranch"
1900 k-"Animai Clinic"
1880 P.M.-"DunkeI's Football Predictions"
las .M.-"Penn-virgina Football Game"
4:30 P.M-"Sports Parade"
500 PM-"Frontier Theater"
700 P.M-"Adyenture Playhouse"
500 P.M.-"PsM Whiteman ~ Teen Club"
500 P.M-"Don MeHeiII ~ Club"
$50 P.M.-"World Series Of 1s48"
1880 P.M-"Ford Film Playhouse" Things to
come'-Raymond Massey.
1900 Md.-"Tomonsw's Teefuto Headlines"
1905 A.M-"sports Final"
1910 A.M.-"TumoHow's weather Fotoease"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

sentences for the same crimes,
and have less chance of obtaining
probation, parole, or pardon"
In a recent interview, Marshall
Field III, publisher of The World
Book Encyclopedia and wealthy
advocate of better race relations,
made his point Of view quite
clear.
Said Mr.. Field, "Fair treatment
Of all minority groups in refer
ence books, as we'll as in the daily
newspapers will certainly help to
improve race relations"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
Attends Meeting
Confederate Vets

BILOXI, Miss. CAMP Down
here where the spirit of the Civil
War, ended IS years ago, still
lives, only one veteran of the old
Confederate army was able to at
tend the annual reunion here last
week.
H was g~rizzled old Gen. James
w. Moore, 80, of Selma, Ala,
commander in chief of the % sur
viving men of jefferson Davis.
The 80-piece U. S. Navy Band
played marches of the South in
tribute to him. Moore had company
here, however, for he met in con-
junctnon with the convention of
the Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
i. of Va. Admits
Second Negro

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. CA
MP The University of Virgin
ia last week admitted it's second
Negro student when it enrolled
Water N. Ridley for extension
courses toward the earning of a
Phi. D.
Ridley, a member of the Vir-
ginia State college faculty, will
seek his degree in education. He
teaches education and psychology
He is expected to enroll in an eve
ing class here for a seminar
course.
Ridley already has completed
his language requirements and
preliminary examinations for his
degree at the University of Min
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

but he still is rated a top claimant
if the Sugar man quits the divi-
sion. Pellone is a trial horse now,
a man a fighter must beat to
reach the top
Bob Satterfield, Chicago's light
heavyweight hopeful, lost in a re-
match with Lee Oma in Buffalo,
N. Y. Bob should stock with the
175-pounders even though he does
own a kayo over Oma.
Another defeated fighter made
a comeback against his conqueror
during the past week. Lightweight
king Ike Williams got his revenge
against Lou Salas who surprised
him about a month ago 49,.
na% 2obinson will defend his
Pennsylvania version of the mid
dleweight title in Philadelphia,
Oct. 26 against Carl (Bobo) Oh
son, Hawaiian king.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
ElectedHead
OF Bar
Association
By Lucia T. Thomas

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)-
j. Robert Booker of Little Rock,
Ark, was reelected recently at
the 18th annual meeting of the
National Bar association.
Highlights of the meeting in
cluded numerous speeches and a
banquet honoring the founders of
the association. The linup of feat
ured speakers at the three-day
meeting included:
Elmer w. Henderson, executive
director, American Council on
Human Rights; Mrs. Anna Arnold
Hedgeman, assistant to the admin
istrator, Federal Security admin
istration; John T. Doles, New
York state commission against dis
elimination; J. Mercer Burrell,
New Jersey; Raymond Cannon,
Minneapolis, George w. Crockett,
Detroit; George C. Adams, Chica-
go, and Euclid Louis Taylor, Chi
cago.
Taylor questioned the admissab-
ility of evidence secured by the
drunk-meter tests used in Chicago.
Henderson, Mrs. Hedgeman, Toles
Burrell, and Cannon discussed the
operation of various fair employ
ment practices laws in various
states.
Besides Booker, others elected
to office were:
John W. Harvey, st. Louis, list
vice-president; John T. Doles, New
York, second vice-president; E. l..
Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind, third
vice-president; Margaret Haywood
Hawthorne, Washington, D. c.,
fourth vice-president.
Lucia T. Thomas, Chicago, as
sistant secretary; John A. Hibbler,
Little Rock, Ark, treasurer; Will
liam c. Martin, st. Louis, editor,
National Bar Journal; Roy Garvin
Washington, publicity director.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
At The Ringside

: ASdIl W i gin L IIOIl
0tkar Notes
Charlie Fusari and Tony Pellone,
Doth hopeful pretenders to welter-
Height throne in case Ray (Sug-
~ Robinson abdicates, will be
5satured in the next big Interna-
.onal Boxing club television ex-
,ravaganza.
Fans who want to see them in
person may come to the Chicago
Stadium on the night of Oct. IS.
In a previous meeting, Pellone
pounded out a split decision over
Fusari, June 13, 1947, but since
then have travelled in opposite di-
rections. Pellone recently lost af-
ter a terrific battle with the new
rage of the east, youthful Johnny
Saxton.
Fusari worked his way up to a
bout with Robinson which he lost,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
Farmer Picks 28O Crates of
Strawberries From Small Patch

FRANKFORT, KY. (ANP) How
George Burks, Jefferson county
Negro farmer, picked $50 crates
of Strawberries from a patch of a
little less than three-quarters of
an acre is told by H. G.. Brown,
associate county agent. He said it
was proof that "small growers
can make big records"
The patch was set in March,
1919. The land had been in TOM
atos and truck crops in 1913,
when it received 1876 fertilizer
at the rate of 1000 pounds an
acre.
Balbo rye was sown in the fall
Of 1913 and turned under early
the following March. The rye was
chopped up with a disk harrow
ahead of blowing. Disking and
narrowing after blowing produced
a mellow but firm seeded.
Tennessee bauties were set
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

Members of the executive COM
mittee, j. Mercer Burrell, r. H.
Craig, Chattanooga, Tenn; John
H. Lewis, New York; Alexander
Russell, Chester Smith, Detroit,
and Richard E. Westbrooks, Chi
cago.
Attending the silver anniversary
dinner and dance were the follow
ing past presidents who were
honored guests:
Charles w. Anderson, Louisville,
KY; George W. Lawrence, Chi
cago; Thurman l.. Dodson, Wash
ingtoon; Euclid Louis Taylor,
Chicago; C. Francis Stradford,
Chicago, and President Booker.
Guest speakers included Col. A.
A. Walden, Atlanta, and George
C. Adams, Chicago, a founder.
Resolutions passed called for
more public housing, an FEPC,
federal aid to education, 'slum
clearance, elimination of segrega-
ton and bias in public places land
more Negro judges at both the
federal and local levels.
The 1851 meeting of the associ-
alton will be held the Thursday,
Friday and Saturday preceding
Labor Day in St. Louis.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
Book Cites Negro
Achievement

CHICAGO CAMP -Thirty-one
accredited Negro colleges are list
ed in the new 1851 edition of the
World Book Encyclopedia, a we'll
illustrated 10 volume set Of refer
ence books for young people. This
is a result of it's policy in recent
years to break with the tradition
al treatment of Negroes in Text
books, and present data about Ne
groes naturally : deleting preju-
dice.
Negro church property in the
United States is valued at over
$165, 900; land exceeding 10
600 acres and valued at over
$250,O00,0O is wholly or partly
owned by the Negro farmer, ac-
cording to The World Book Encyc-
lopedia. A wealth of information
about the scope of Negro en-
ployment, the important contribu-
tons to the arts and sciences; as
we'll as excellent illustrations and
photographs are included in these
volumes. These are pictures of
Negroes in numerous walks of
life including music, graphic arts,
aviation, dentistry, transportation
and farming.
In many instances, Negro au-
thorities helped to prepare the
text; including biographies of DR..
George Washington Carver, chem
list; Phillis Wheatley, poet; Book
er T. Washington, educator; Walt
er White, race relations leader
and Richard Wright, author.
These persons are listed in the
index volume of the Encyclopedias
with respect to their field OF
specialization, and not according
to race. DR.. Carver, for instance
is listed among U. S. chemists.
Fortnight it it's Statement
about Negro problems, "Worlo
Book" makes the following com
ments:
On Housing
"The chief reason for the in
adequate living conditions of tn
Negro is the attitude of whites
Agreements among real estate
owners keep Negroes from buying
or renting desirable homes, ever
if they can afford them"
On Crime
"Negro crime must be consid
cred in light of police and cour
practices. In most communities
| Negroes are arrested more readil,
than whites, and are more easil.
convicted. They also get longe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

every Is inches in rows four feet
apart. Seven hundred pounds of
1916 fertilizer applied as a
side-dressing at the second cult
walton. The berries were cultiva-
waited throughout the season to
keep down weeds and crabgrass.
A straw mulch was applid in Dec
ember at the rate of a ton and a
half an acre.
In March of this year, 700
pounds of 20 percent s%uperphos-
phate were broadcast over the
rows. At blooming time the patch
was busted to help control in
sects.
In other words, said Brown, Mr..
Burks is following the latest re-
commentator in producing straw
berries, and his yield indicates he
is on the right road. A new patch,
started last March, is doing we'll.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07

nesota. He is a graduate of Ho-
ward university where he earned
both his bachelors and masters
degrees.
First Negro to enroll at the
university was Gregory H.. Swan
son now taking graduate courses
in law. Swanson gained entry as
the result of a lawsuit.
Nothing has been said of the
reported applications of two
other Negroes, Miss Alfredo Lou
Use Madison, and Garland James
Gillian.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nothwes,

COLoRED--We still have few clean
homes with down payments as low
as $500. Become one Of our salts
ned home owners: RE, 70I4: RA.
1925. ALBEE REALTY CO. 81
COLORED-1244-I246 sth ST. NV.
$500 down, good terms; s-apt. units,
bs baths and h;,Th: row y, brisk tnnE ,fIa Gsll
NICK, 1404 L st. NV. MA. s036;
ewes, TU. 0297.
COLORED-16OO BLK. CoRCoRAN
baths; stove heat; S75O down. bal
c0s spss p fpsnceds "a d. WASH HOUSING
CoLORED-FIRST TIME OFFERED
and it will not last long. This
closed porches: cement front porch.
Venetian blinds: garage in the 400
block of Randolph st. NV. Hurry,
call me today. Mr.. Guynn, EN-
7592. MARSHALL J; WAPLE CO ;;
ccIoREboN 90 ifsh 81 TxYL9R x R5 SsfS g. sG nesl
Marlboro pl. n.w.-S rooms. side
perfect condition. two kitchens; oil
h,-w.h.: 2-car gar. deep lot: one
M s9ek MaU2 s5Sn Gu fgi sSs sPa eaSiARss MAssHSh Sa
l. wAPLi CO., 1924 14th st. NV,
COLORED---ON N. CAPITOL Mr.. W
90 rms. bath, h.-w.h., porches,
gar; substantial cash required. Ma.
4SlS. MR.. CAMERON. -31
COLORED-BRICK residence and
income. upper 18th st. NV. COM
plete apis. IL extra lge. rms,
inclosed rear porches, oil INV. h.
2:car garage; excel, buy; possession
We have many others. Call Mr.
Sweeney, CO. 6S31 ewes. or URCI-
OLA REALTY CO., NE. 1871.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
BRICK RAMBLER

SALES. INC, 1928 K ST. NV.
MA, 9141
Evening star., 1950-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwess
4o36 Sth STREET NV.
American University Park
BARNABY WOODS

First offering, one of the most charm
ing brick houses in this section.
1St fl. entrance foyer, liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit. with breakfast
space, powder rm. and lge screened
side porch; 2nd f., bedrms. e.
twin size bedrmS.), full bSmt., maid S
rm., Law, space for recrea. rm., oil
h.-w.h., storm windows; 2-car brick
bs sppt ons lsheeS Mr. ie'1 Holmes Gn SEEM GM
$685.; PAUL P. STONE, Ma. 1879.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
INDUSTRIAL pRopERrY-sALs

NE. sECTION-40,0 900 sq. it., i'm.
provements, all utilities, permanent
steel fence, street in front, 9-car
siding in rear, one 1000 SO. It. fire.
proof warehouse, level with car door,
two truck-loading decks; 5000 So.
It.. wood building, storage and oflce.
Priced for quick sale. Box 374-v,
Star. Sc
90, 900 so. FIT. of Industrial ground
for sale. lease or trade, In D. c.,
near South Capitol st. Bridge. Cati
MILTON V1NNICK. Ma. S036. go
Evening star., 1950-01-30

900 BLOCK QUINCY ST. NV.
Excel. cond.; 6-rm. home; liv. rm.,
din. rm., equipped kit. 3 bedrms ..
large bath. full basement. oil
h.-w.h.; priced to sell. Call Mr.
Dobrowolski. CAMPANELLA Il
WOOD. Elk. ALA. Ewes. and Sun,
81. 2lRR an
Evening star., 1950-01-30
HoUsES-sALE-s,E. Cont. J

CoLoRED-6-RM. sEMIDET. brick,
equipped kit, full bsmt., oil INV h.
Easy terms. T. D. BURGESS, VI.
2S09 I'LL s. 80
COLORED-LOW DOWN PAYMENT
18TH AND PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Seven rms, 2 full baths, h.-wh, In
very clean cond.; for home or
income. AUERBACH & CO.. DI
650l, 1924 K st. DE. S640, AID.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
VETS, NO CASH DOWN

Live Well, Within Your Means
Investigate the new home in Kent
land; s rms. and bath; $1,000 to
$3.50; $47.50 to $52 per mo-, In
cludes taxes and insurance. rms.
and bath. $3.50, $3.50 per mo-
includes taxes and insurance; set
tlement expenses approx. $3.50. All
3 types have full sized din. rms,
screens and storm windows, copper
plumbing, auto. gas &C, heat, lot
landScapped, sewers, concrete SITS.
and curbs; stores and transp. At
trac. terms for non-vets. purchasers;
sample houses open daily and week
ends Directions: Drive out De-
fense hwy. from the Peace Cross,
bear right on Landover rd. at Chew
erly Theatre, continue on to Kent
land sign, ! blk. beyond the en-
trance to Prince Georges Country
Club
Hamilton Construction Co.
UN o1oS I'm -313 -30
Evening star., 1950-01-30

18th AND ALLISON SITS. N.w.-2o-
porch and bath 2nd f.. hallway. iiv.
rm., din. rm., kit, pantry. parquet
noors; full bsmt., front and rear en-
frances; nice lot with many flowers
and most conveniently located. Sale
urgent, offer requested. Call Mr..
Ruark. SH. 1896 with FIDELITY
INVESTMENT CO., Ma. o431, 11o5
Evening star., 1950-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-kortheo,,

HSoSeS TUX SALE-NoFtheoSt
new 6-rm. fully det.
homes, conv. to everything; only
S14. 500: Just $1,000 down, bal.
IN naol lst TT, trust; $4,000 at 49s. NO,
GI-S49 per mo. Row brick. New
house condition; 5 beautiful rooms;
tiled bath; oak floors: stove and
refrigerator; oil a.-c.h.; nice loca-
ton with shopping center and thea
ter at front door. ROYCE l..
PARKS, LA. 6-447O It'll 8. IL
GI ATTENTION-Only $3.50 cash. Ss2
mo-, including taxes, ins. Attractive
5-room brick in Brentwood Village;
full basement. gas heat. modern
kitchen; bath. MITCHELL QUICK,
ST. 5969. Ewes, RA. 341S.
1896 BLAINE ST. N.E.-Will 60 CT.
5-room and bath semidet. brick. in
excellent condition; full bsmt. with
outside entr;; Anchor fence; storm
windows, storm door, Venetian
reasonable. For details. call Mr..
Pendleton, Sr.. DU. BAGS MAR
sHALL J WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
st NV nj 29AR
Evening star., 1950-01-30
% FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Veterans, Attention
$500 CASH
S56 PER MONTH

Attractive 6-room English-type brick,
new house condition throughout.
a.-c. heat. liv. rm., din. rm., modern
equipped kit, 3 nice bedrms,. tile
bath. storm windows. rear fenced
Brock, TR. 2s25, after pm. WA.
91ee. FRANK j. MURPHY, JR.,
p 1NCs Sz23 EenniuE srd.. ms. so
Evening star., 1950-01-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

FREE APPRAIsALs. no obligation.
priced right in d. c. and Maryland;
MAssHALL NAE u 1 u J. NJ WAPhE AI4a CO. 1924
CASH AT ONCE for houses, any
Ma; white any or coiered SeSsa0n Mr.. c6RRo'
WILL PAY you CASH at once for
s9ss s9ef nome nN eo51 IN any section. RE.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
ment property is what you desire.
sos sos North capitof piDnpFNHtES NA Sad HeaEF1g Fee
Fry SAsB FSR Rssuas Hosfs THes i2Is .nE
RE. Sa64. ~ ~
MAN AND WIFE and 4 small children
require unfurniShed livable home
with yard and garden space and out
buildings for chickens, with option
ment or fentins; within driving dis
tance of D. c. in nearby Va. Call
FA. 622S any time. 80
SOUTHEAST OUR SPECIALITY; also
nearby Md; free appraisals; clIeEts
sales shss qrsanization. nI T; D. suRaEss, gdn
CASH FOR YOUR brick or frame
house, white or colored, any size,
any section, any condition. Quick
WILL PAY CASH for small homes
in Suitland, Maryland. Call 10.
SCIENTIST will pay cash for 3-bed-
room, 2-bath brick detached home
in good NV. location; must have
library and powder rm. on st floor.
WIZ pay top price for good home
Call MIR. DIXON at ST. 200 or HO.
2343 ewes. Broker. Il
QUICK WILL BE the action in buying
your home for cash. MITCHELL
Quick, ST. 5000; ewes, RA. 34ls.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
PROPERTY FOR RENT

SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, furnished,
with two acres ground. Location,
Maryland. Three miles from Dis
trict. Oil heat. Will rent reason
LEY. 300 G st. NV.
DOWNTOWN-921 11th N.w.-Air-
conditioned. End fl. only And 735
1lth NV, End and Bird fls. Very
modern. Good for any type busi-
ness. DI. OILS or RA. 1l01. 80
space; also dble. gar. on Ga. ave,
occup. by plumber MI. 0143 a
Evening star., 1950-01-30

oil heat most convenient location.
on Georgia ave; a real opportunity
for future commercial purposes
Call Mr. Northern. 81. 1883, with
REITZEII. nI 21nn
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Wv RERENS
SALES, INC, 1928 K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
BRICK CAPE COD

SILVER SPRING-$14,250
Reduced from S15.350 for immediate
sale. This practically new home
will be the, buy of the year. First
floor has lovely living room with
fireplace, family sized dining room,
kitchen with breakfast space and
two bedrooms with tiled bath. Sec
ond floor has roughed-in bath and
room for other bedrooms. Full
basement with outside. entrance,
automatic gas aforementioned heat,
copper plumbing, lovely Handicapped
lot. $1,000 down should hnadle
for veterans, $4,000 down for civil
ians Call Mr.. Russell evenings,
Georgia 1887.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
eArEc TAr~ ,rco
Evening star., 1950-01-30

HOUSES FOR SALE-Southwest
GROOM HOUSE, full bsmt., mr.. Boil
ing Field. New-houSe cond De-
sirable neighborhood. Reas. down
payment. See OWNER, I06 Elmira
st. sw. 5
COLORED-ONLY SfOO DOWN, i'm
mediate possession. 3-rn nome
gas, electricity and water. Cali
ST 7043. 80
Evening star., 1950-01-30
GEORGE L. CLARKE
1907 M ST. NV.
ST 7333

O.. Stt,&tF
Lge. det, house, Mt. Pleasant loo, ex-
cellent for nursing home, music
studio or rooming house; 12 rms,
baths. ---~s
Evening star., 1950-01-30
2 BEDROOMs. Q RATES

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
FULLY DETACHED-S13,e5O
Good looking Dutch Colo
nial, . blocks over D. c. line:
near school, stores, transpor-
tation; five rooms and bath
on lst floor; . bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor; full base
ment, oil heat, big garage:
vacant; only Sl,20O cash for
veteran; good terms for nom
veteran. Mr.. Morgan, OV. 005S.
II hIAInN O. IIGII0 90
Evening star., 1950-01-30
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1928 K ST. NV.
MA 9141
UNUSUAL RAMBLER

O4N O1OIXH 1t114V1DiTIC
In Silver Spring, on a prominent cor
ner lot, 70 IT. wide; new and ready
for immediate occupancy; liv. rm.
with lge. picture window; spacious
all-elec. kitchen. 3 bright bedrms.,
colored tiled bath; high. light bsmt.,
substantial cash required. Call ME.
lab until 9 pm. j. WESLEY
BIJCHANAN Peoltor