davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Christian
Headings

CHRISTIAN HEALING" a
sermon delivered in. Boston by
Mary Baker Eddy (author OF
Silence Size and Health with Key to
me scriptures - Gods Two
croatest witnesses since Christ
1esus, And prophesied by Him!
Matthew 1888; John IA, Is, Is;
Revelation 10, and IL ). and inn
peratively necessary to liberate
tbe Bible from the devilish errors
and neutrality-suspicious. OF the
European religions!
Mary Baker Eddy. the per-
manent spiritual Leader of the
modern world, of the predestined.
eventual, lone and only religion
and therapeutics on this planet"
M B. Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

the Scriptures
Not even clothed in spiritual
diapers as yeti.
Andrew F. Fruehauf, C.S.
Hotel Statler, Detroit 81,
Michigan
Major Prophet of our
Father Mother God. all har-
monious' Up. is S. and H. with
a world message and mission!
BY virtue of 400 years of moral
and spiritual evolution of Mar
tin Luther stock!
AurilSt % 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

of Communism's "phonY" de-
mocracy" of the Devil is Self
destrucfion!t
God and His United States Of
America and His Christ Science
will guide all nations and all
peoples and He will rule theml.!
Lovingly yours according to
Christ-Kremlin Criminals; Psy-
chopathic. Syphilitic, Sons OF
Satan. Morons ;! See Hebrews
New TESTAMENT 1877, 8. And the
definition of man p. 476 or
Science and Health with Key to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30


test against racial segregation and discrimination is
being unknowngly "dodged by hystera the
rent Red-scare.
Does not ridiculous to fail to grant civil rights
under constitution not spend money time and energy
enact Controlaws to thwart infiraton of nation
by the Commesinfitraon chiefly possible through pro
test of racial barriers?
Would it not be sensible to the enemy of his
only potent weapon? Unarm him simply by enforcing
Constitution Without rabbrgs of these njustices
the minority of America the Stalntes would have
little nothing to stirup disharmony among American
citizens
Then, too, must not be cOmpacent in the thought
that newly enacted controbl will prove effective
to check the Commes and their sympathizers in
this nation President Trumans veto let it be known that
the bill is possible threat to constitutional rights
We should enact checkmates against the Kremin's
representatives in this country but would be
dent and wiser if first enforce those civil rights bills
under constitution Not only would be cleaning
backyard of njustces to minority but
probably would hurdle the necessity of enactng
troll laws which possibly threaten concept of
Democracy.
In other words if America would clean house, then
she would never become victim to the "Red Plague.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

Saith the Lord. For will
defend this (civilization) city TO
serve il for Mine on sake. and
for My servant David's sake.
Then THE ANGEL OF THE
LORD WENT forth. and SMOTE
in the camp of THE ASSY-
RAMS a HUNDRED AND
FOURSCORE AND FIVE
THOUSAND: and when they
arose early in the morning.
behold. they WE'RE ALL DEAD
CORPS S. Isaiah 37:34-36.
august so Addition)
STAIN
world Opinion. Attention:
Thus saith the Lord" c"Our
Father Mother God, all harmon
ious, Mary Baker Eddy Stain,
fellow criminals, spiritual luna
tics, Top enemies of God, man,
Christianity and civilization Re-
pent from your mass murders,
giant frauds.
OBEY GODS TEN COM
MANDMENTS AND CHRIST'S
SERMON ON THE MOUNT. or
ELSE!!- The Ten Plaques of
Egypt Stopped Pharaoh! You
are asking for their equivalent
you moral. intellectual. and
spiritual cripples!
KNOWLEDGE is POWER
The divine Science of God and
man and the universe will in
creaSingly take over all controls
here and hereafter.
'The CHASTITY farce of material
existence (p. 272 S. and H. will
be reduced to its native nothing
ness. revealing heaven and eternal
life as filling all space! and the
possession of every one!!! The
omnlpotcnce of Christ, TRUTH
will destroy. or scientifically
Chrisiianize the u. S. S. r. DIS
EASEL!
(l2s addition: The Destiny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Editorial Of Week..
Let's .Euacuate The Nation
(From The crimson-white, University of Alabam

(From The Crimson-Whte, University of Alabama)
At least we have solution to the Negro problem
It's quite simple. Just send all the Negroes back to
Africa. Under the American Repatriation Society
group working of Jackson, Miss (the of racial
prejudce working actively to send the Negroes back
home"
It's wonderful idea. But let not do halfway job.
Let's send the Jews back to Jerusalem the Catholic back
Italy the English back England the French back to
France the watches back to Switzerland the Irish potato
back to Ireland all the nations hnaware back China
ad infinitum.
Now that repartating would leave the Indians.
and they've fine baseball team up there in Cleveland
would be shame to leave them without anybody
play against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Greatness Means Democruc,

Newark, New Jersey, added another jewel to her
crown last week when its Housing Authority introduced
resolution to end practice of racial segregation and dis
elimination in eight lowcost housing projects under its
supervision.
The declaration of policy reads in part: (1) Dwell
ing accommodations shall be aocated the bases Of
need without regards to religious principles color
national origin ancestry of applicant.
Thus this small city just the bridge from the
home of the independence Bell has moved step forward
with others in practicrg conception of demo
cracy.
No matter how large in area and population city
be- it only take greatness when its leaders and
policies made by and instituted for all the people
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

(with the help of den mothers) and were very much worth seeing.
 High light of the evening was series of floor shows put on by the different dens. First and probably the most hilarious of the shows was the Hula, danced by a half-dozen small boys dressed in paper skirts of varying colors, and followed by youthful barker. A square dance, wild west show, colonial skit, and a song completed the program.
 Proceeds of the evening are to be used by the Cub Pack to buy supplies for the organi- ZatiOn.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
Country Fair Draws Appreciutive Crowd

Stewards Cub Scouts did them selves up proud last Saturday evening at the Country Fair put on by the organization at the Civic Center.
 Throughout the evening the "midWay" was crowded with both children and grownups, making the rounds of the vari- ous peep shows, displays, and trying their luck at the many games of chance.
 All displays and concessions were the flandiWork of the Cubs
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
ORRIN KIMBALL A.S.C. AGENT AT KODIAK

Effective May 1, 1850 MT. Orrin H. Kimball became agent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany at Kodiak, Alaska, Mr. H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager of the company an- nounced last week.
 MT. Kimball, who has had considerable Alaska experience, joined the Seward agency of the company in March 1949. In January of this year he was transferred to Juneau as an assistant agent.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
Former kenai Coop Location

FOOD OR EQUIPMENT BAG,
 waterproof, 8'X12' ,--------.---------- 10 SHEETS, 54'x9O" ....-..-...-..---.---,----ea 1.90 SAUCERS, white enamel ,:.....,ea. IS FOLDING FOX HOLE SHOVEL, JuMBo Hlf 5S SIZE ReE CHOPPER MiTTs, ''' wooL LINERS for Chopper Mtts pr 50 CANVAS FISH BAG, shoulder straps 50 NEW LEATHER MAIL BAGS,
 FELT 1NsoIEs ,..-,-...,--.--~pr. 50 OD TROUSERS, 32-oz. all wool, 32-44 10.50 CD TROUSERS 2O-oz all wool, 32-42 7.5O PLASTIC MODEL PLANES, sm., 5-7-in. 30
 Larger size 11-12-in. ----...,...-......-,- .75 MESS KITS. A fry pan and eating -
 dish combined. Used --:-.-ea. .oo ICE SKATES, shoes attached. Used but
 good condition (not surplus) nr a5o AUTO POINT MECHANICAL PENCIL 10 fAANEP fhANsPAREAT HEAF PLASTIC BOXES, ca" 0'
 4x512x1 For fish gear, medical wATERPRooF PLASTIC BOXES, SHOE PACS, slightly used but in
 Al shape. Sizes to I --------pr 900 ARCTICS cloth top or all rubber, oeo D 1PAT 1PATfONS .o .--......ea .12 L1FEBoAT NATIONS, biscuits,
 pemmican chocolate, matted milk
 tablets. Good for person day.
 Sealed tin can. Size 3x4x9 in. .-----ea. .75 WHITE MUKLUKs, canvas top, wHfTE fi.FTeI FELT BooTEEs. good for inside =
 Mqkluks 1o-in; tops ;s1 Lge < ned ne MASK 5555 SILK PARACHUTE, 50 sq. yds -.---.- 12.0O F SILK PARACHUTE, 25 sq. yds. , 65o 14 SILK PARACHUTE, 1912 sq. yds 35o M11H ySHpSKt2 GdSyFS FANAs R4se % 9r oD u2ed 4' wHfTE HffiE Teai PARKA Slal' SoS BLUE OR GREEN PARKA :,,,------------ 1.5O WADING SUIT, waist length,
 HHAvY sl rY1eeFs bo6T nsS sox to l2 ..pr 'so 30 BEAR PAW SNOWSHOES,
 1O12x21 inches ---.,--:------pr 47o RAIN COATS, short or long, new or
 like new. Lge., med, sm. ----ea. !.73 RAIN PANTS, as above ----------'--- 1.|o CAPS down filled, fur trimmed. ~ c4NHAs c4S1As 1oP ToP aHHaI: MUKLuKs. ss1 rubber ~ exps 1s53ms vEsr fSs F1cKET %ss f% 2oeS CT CAN OPENER. carry on key chain 10 G.I. USED TEA SPOONS ----ea 10 GI USED TABLE FORKS -.--....-.---ea. 10 SOUP SPOONS, new, stainless steelea. 70 TEA SPOONS, new, stainless steed ea. .25 TABLE KNIVES, new, stainless st-ea 25 PARACHUTE HARNESS, approx 50
 feet heavy webbing, good dog harness 1@.20 @ PUP TENTS, Al used ..--------~,----ea. a.50 50 14x14 NAVY WALL TENT ........--.----- $500 16x16 SQUAD TENT .........---......--- 52.OO 16x16 SQUAD TENT reclaimed ..-...--- $500 16x32 SQUAD TENT -.--........-....-.. 5000 1Ox15 TARP - -..-.-...-----...-- 15.O0 LYMAN RIJBBER BOAT ..-.......--...-.. 1900 LYMAN RUBBER BOAT ..-......-......... 45.OO 7-MAN RUBBER BOAT ...--.-------- $500 2O% WOOL UNION SUITS,
 new sizes 38-4O-42-44 ...------per suit 2.5O NAVY TYPE DUNGAREES 29-42---pr 2.75
 Include Postage with Mail Orders. .' OUTDOO,
 SEWARD, ALASKA
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

Happiness sneaks in thru a door you didn't know you left open.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

Mir. and Mrs. Herman Leirer have a new arrival. It's a boy they have named James Edward. On the date of his birth, April 29, at Seward General Hospital, the little fellow weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02
I.O.O.F. Building

SOLE LEATHER AMMO BOXES,
 3x4x5 inches ------------.-----------------ea. 40 COMPOSITION SHOE HEELS .-..--pr. 20 COMPOSITION SHOE SOLES .--...pr. 20 SHOOT CANOE PADDLES --..--..--.ea. 200 INSECT REPELLENT GI ....,,..-..btl IS PLASTIC RAZOR CASE, and
 5 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES, all for .25 G.I GUN SLINGS, good used --------,ea. 75 AIR CORPS TYPE SUN GLASSES. pr. 200 CANVAS WARDROBE, dust and
 moth proof holds suits ---..--.-----.ea. $50 BED ROLL TARPS, water proof,
 612x8 feet 5OO POCKET KNIFE, 412 in blade saw
 on other end inches -.-----..-----..-ea. 2.5O FLY SPRAYER .,-.,-.-----,,-.-..-.-,..------.- .25 FLY SPRAY DOPE, pint bottle -------,---- .25 SINGH SAFETY PINS -..-----..-.--------ea. 05 TRAIL TYPE sNOWsHoEs, 1oxeo pr. $50 RUBBER BOOTS, knee length, for
 wear over shoes. Give shoe size pr. 300 BLACK FELT SHOES, Air Corps,
 Rubber soles and heels, lge., med pr. 3.25 PARATROOPER BOOTS, tan leather MESS sss KIT BAGS .:ea: IS soU soUE'EAsTER zNTg s.s, RAIN HATS ---.ea. 5o HEAD NETS, hoop, draw string top NAVY AS GGzlS5! HAMMocKs Al used es s5S AII1IEATHER POCKET 1SfS BOOK a5Geei ~ - 2:so MATTRESS COVER 3O'X6 ---.---------.-.- 200 U.S.N. RAIN SUIT, rubberzed,
 hooded parka, overall type trousers 7.50 a5Sk MoSkEY Hf FACE GLOVES pr .so VAL-PACK SUIT CASES, Al used ca. 500 KAPOK LIFE BELT, vest type 200 2cELh 2GEvAs FGASHaFfHTs N REg so t 54 s5 s5 PARACHUTE BAG, zipper top,
 swgAT zF' sHlRrs If S. red, s5eq gray, blue, -O0
 fn 1 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS,
 o.D' SWEATERS, coat style,
 cIGARETTE e;pisF fs CASE, red plastic ~ 10 HUNTING BOOTS, 12n, laced
 oSE SanSas NAN S0R BoAPs 5aFsef two Doe comparmen
 plastic, 234 lbs. ,---------,.----------.-ea goo FLEXIBLE NOZZLE for Jeep can 50
 5oGs wool, double sole, toe, heel, pr. 80 2-GAL CANVAS WATER BAG --------- 1.5O 2-GAL PLASTIC WATER BAG,
 folds to vest pocket size .5o LEAfHER AfiiF; S'sf STRAPS for dog collars, ~ s.
 25 in brass buckle ---------------------ea. .2o RECLAIMED FLIGHT BOOTS, A-9
 fleece lined .oo pr. 4.9o SN EARS A1 Ahrg ssed S4xso ea 15S 5S FLANNEL PJ.'s, lge., med. ...,,.-ea 150 25-FT. TROUBLE LIGHT, 11o A.C. -,,--- 2.5o SMALL G.I PICK, 17-in. handle,
 Gin blade Includes canvas carrier 1.75 HAND AXES, 151a in overall, & sheath 1.75 FOLDING CANVAS FOOT LOCKER,
 34"x2O"x15" --.---.----------..-------------- 475 NO 1Ib VICTOR TRAPS .-..ea .65 No 4 VICTOR TRAPS .......-.ea. 1.35 FIRE AXES - ..-....--ea. 2.5O BRUSH HOOKS, 36-in. handles --.-ea. $50 BEAR PAW SNOWSHOES, 1212x28,
 Used good condition ------pr. 700
 New .-..-..-.-...-..-.--.-- 1400 , STORE
 TELEPHONE MADISON l4s
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

per Former kenai Coop Lc SNOW SHOE HARNESS ..--.-,-,,.,-,-,--,, 1.5o RIPPER HAND BAG, 7x15x1O -. 2'so G@OOSENECK % FLASHL1GHT, 20 in long 1.4o SCOUT TYPE POCKET KNIFE, can zo
 opener, screw driyer s cutting naf blades l'o Do%N sSm%sIfiIi FIiIEp TROUSERS, se to 40 = 1900 HEAVY ALL WOOL V-NECk Am
 SWEATERS, A to 48 only ..,,-'-----ea' 4'oo
 lined. Al used ea --.-,,,.-,.......ea ea 24oo 24oo RAYoN Neo FLYERS GLOVES -:.;;pr. .s5 oPossuM OR COYOTE FUR M1TTs. 5s so SHEEP fsl5f LiNEp eSsEfS MiTTs Duckskin nr 50 SUN HS'ss FAN 7o17fa; TROUSERS, heavy weight; zo s,fN Sixas TAN S9 saiRrs sf R to match above
 ,tS%Y troSSerS cANVAs s7es 341s4S c6T BOTTOMS 0 Wit with grommets; Navy; 2x6 it. .-,-ea 200 sMafn 4s enveHpGeSi uRpGiE EG pAcK 5nsfes 200 HANDEL ROD, fish rod 4 it. when
 open telescopes into handle. , ,a 5o
 ii inches long when closed ------ea 1o'2o DISH TOWELS, 1415x17 ------,--..,-.--ea :-,. 'lo TURKISH TOWELS, heavy weight a 80
 2ox40 inches % n.cc ,,;,,:; .ea 50 SaHxAf SaHXAf HANb HANB wASMER RASS STOVE, SEWING KIT, scissors, needles, As
 buttons thread 50 50 q oIe1. ICE C.REEPERS S.,,,,..-.--------..--pr 50 HUNTING KNIVES, so pUsH ysapl BUTToN SUI; KNIFE Sin blade 1s5 l8-IN. BOLOS 1:,,..----'-e 1,.;o. ca %
 Canvas case for 18-in a B9los sso ;1,ea tost 10 10 SHWyHA SEW LEAFHER JACKETS, fur collars' rs ,a 50
 sizes Tvpr 2a tS SoSrs A moulton collars,
 aInacca lined poplin outer, 34-46, ca. 1z'oo wopT Sapf.e, oD. TROUSERS, Al used, ozo n reRaiTPsRso PRooF siFe sToRAGE 2y 9s s3 BAG sx4 IS Is,I111r MUnm 1oN1T NW CAPc ea 30 MHIFE RIiTF NkVY KVYl WooI Ha5a KNIT CAPS ea. .75 WOOD SHOWER SANDALS -.---~--pr. '5o 5o 14-nJInANNvA 14 N ICANvAS WASH BASIN .--,-,--.--- 10 1o-QT. CANVAS WATER PAIL --,---,,:,- ~. '3a 3a GOAT AT 3na1a% z1RRERs M6RK 45;in; SHIRTS ea '''' wooI oe5fs PARRA P1 sf HOODS ea. ca so WATCH 17c1E'T! TYPE COMPASS, ,7z sADbY Tnd5IT LEHTaER neecEf GUN BOOT, so-in zoo MESS TRAYS, -6-compartment' 75 mEeHANics EtsInsfSi s;ee4 APRON, IA pocket ~ :i5 SHOE GREASE, "Dubbing'' lge. size, 20 FIRE REaE aExT7NGU1sHERs, ST7S carbon tet
 good used lat. @'1O 1O GAS MASKS, new ed' '10 PLASTIC GUN COVERS, dust proof, -o REWERsiBIE WasfI RsIIfE! CANVAS GLOVES pr. .35 IA" RUBBER GAUNTLETS, o
 chemical warfare, green -..---..pr. 1.oo FOOT LOCKERS, reconditioned, ,ooo pIYWooD n9W 1oyDS FOOT LOCKERS ...----.ea. 500 SMALL DOT. BOMBS for room oo
 f0nf ------
 . ; . hov ..... 50 PLASTIC AIR PILLOW, 24-27 .--..--- l.Oo WHITE SHIRTS, not surplus. Good
 grade for dress or for cooks. .
 Sizes IS 16 1612 --------.--ea. Z.OO
 ANDREW
 POST OFFICE BOX 3sl
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

Potronize Home Industry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Agricultural Agency Meas
1850 POTATO SUPPORT

SUPPORT PRICES for Montana
potatoes in 1850, the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture announces, viii
be $1.35 cwt. for September and
October, $145 for November, $155
for December, $165 January, $175
February and $1.8O for March.
Prices for Wyoming and seven
other producing areas will be an
nounced after producers have taken
action on marketing agreements be-
ing considered.
The average farm support price
for the season is $1.01 per bushel
and is designed to insure price sup
port at so percent of parity. The
comparable support price for 1949
crop potatoes was $110 per bushel.
Eligibility provisions for support
are generally the same under the
1850 program as under the 1949 pro-
gram.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
1850 WOOL SUPPORT

PRICE SUPPORT on 1860 wool
production viii be at 80 percent of
the parity price of wool on March Is,
1850. The schedule of support prices
by grades will be announced about
April l.
The Agricultural act of 1949 re-
quires that the price of wool be sup
ported between so and 80 percent of
parity. The act provides further
that the support shall be at level
within the range needed to encour-
age an annual production of approx
mately S6O,0OO,00O pounds of shorn
wool
Shorn wool production in 1948 to-
tailed 234,000,O00 pounds and 1949
production is estimated at 216,O0O,-
600 pounds. In order to provide the
maximum incentive for increased
production of shorn wool as required
by law, the maximum level of sup
port has been established. On the
basis of current estimates, produc-
ton IN 1850 is not expected to be
much different from that of 1949.
Producers will be given an oppor-
tuni2y to decide after appraisal
whether or not they want to sell
their wool to the department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

administration committeeman and
secretaries in Missoula Jan. 80.
Potato. seed show-The third an
nual potato and seed show was sue
cessfully completed at Kalispell
Feb. 4.
Sweepstakes winners in the seed
division were Ed Trumbull, on a
sample of Kenland red clover; r.
w. Carr, Creston, on Wasatch win
ter wheat, and H. S. Parker, Big
fork, on orchard grass.
Bees must register-Bees and
hives must be registered with the
Montana apiarist, and registration
certificates cannot be transferred.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
WRITE FOR THESE
Free Booklets end
Special Offers

There is much valuable informal
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list
below shows some of the free book
lets or special offers that may be
secured by referring to advertise
ments in this issue. Look for them
on the pages indicated. For prompt
replies just send a postal card or
letter direct to the advertiser. Be
sure to use the coupon if one is
included in the advertisement.
Power Equipment Is. 30.
Forn Machinery, p 3, 5, IS. Is, H.
19. p, %, "a.
irrigation Equipment. n. 30, 81.
Fish Folder. p 1T, 81.
Steel Building MoserioI. SO.
Poultry Feed Guide. IS.
Seed cotoEos, 81.
Veterinary Supplies, II. 81.
Insect Control. 20.
Household Equipment, p IT.
Auto PORTS p n.
WindmiIIss p n.
Welding Equipment 80.
Mol Box Signs, 20.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

has insurance on every crop he pro-
duces. - s.as x
Geissler, FCIC manager, spoke on
the opening days program of the
three-day annual state conference of
county production and marketing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Daily Programs on KMON

Weather in the
Stockman at m
In this log when
Thus ATwThF
Thursday andF Friday
ABC program
program
program
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

TETON COUNTY
REGISTERED SWEEE GROWERS SALE
NOT To BE HELD THIS SPRING
For Bred Gifts to Farrow IN
March and April, Contact:
Beverley f. Cooper a. Son,
Fort SHAW ------.---..- Hampshire
Peder Lee e. Son,
Rte l, Fairfield ... Chester white
DON Van BoIcua, Rte /, Fairfield ..... Buroc
Riley Hensfey, Rte. 2, Fairfield ....... Buroc
Bonnie Kerseh, Sun River .............-Du roc
Evening star., 1950-07-26

BUY The PROPERTY
It's II rooms, 3 baths, oil heat: o
st. NV. at Dupont Circle; very
beautiful house; price reduced own
your own house and have an in
come, too, from tenants; completely
furnished; $4,000 down, balance like
rent Call
Evening star., 1950-07-26
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EX-GI-Mov.. pack, crat., storage;
local, long dist: small or large jobs;
free cartons for pack. HO. 5S19. 81"
MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET OF
ssnoSs.s ae1oSs ene rooms eonn expert r pscfine,
Phone NO. 0i04 UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC. est 1906
MOVING By VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped. insured; reas. Call
any time MR. COOK. GIL. 5137.
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv; also trunks and baggage. Call
any time, AID. 1897. go
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
o6a
Evening star., 1950-07-26
ANNENBERG REALTY

New detached brick near Fairfax VIII
lage. 6 nice rms, 3 bedrms., gas
heat. full bsmt.; powder rm st
floor; full bath end floor; level lot;
beautiful kitchen; nice fireplace in
large liv. rm. A great buy at only
S16.500. easy terms.
ANNENBERG REALTY
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 7-S357 It'll
Evening star., 1950-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
BRIGHTWOOD

Excel. value in this lovely. row. brick
home, in fine, conven. neighborhood
liv. rm., din. rm. and modern. fully
equipped kit. on 1st floor; 2nd floor
has . bedrms. and tile bath; full
basement with gas h.-wh., Lear
detached garage. Priced to sell
with terms available. Call RE. $3.50
90.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

CoLORED-13OO BLOCK QUINCY
ST. N.W.-Row brick; s rms, ia
baths. front porch. 2 rear screened
porches; vacant; reasonably priced.
To inspect call Mr.. Cameron (eves.,
RA. 181D, with VIM. M. THROCK-
AInnunA1
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Attention
Professional People
10th and R. I. ave-; beautiful S-room,
semidet. brick; built-in garage. NV.
h. enclosed front porch; suitable
for DR.. or dentist. This area Is fast
becoming beehive of activity, Mr..
Hammack, NO. zoos till s pm.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.