davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
DEMOCRATS:
Harmony Disturbed

Surface harm ony prevailing
among Democrats at the Jefferson
jubilee celebration in Chicago was
shattered by the controversial civil
rights issue, which split the party
in 1913.
The Democrats were startled be-
cause Of the unexpected source of
dissention.
Most southerners who attend the
Chicago meeting chose to ignore
the civil rights panel. Jonathan
Daniels, North Carolina national
committeeman and former White
house aide under both Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman, did not so
choose.
He sat through the meeting, list
ening to 16 speakers demand en-
actment of the Truman program,
and then insisted upon speaking at
the conclusion.
He told them fatty he could not
60 along with them in favor of a
compulsory fair employment prac-
tice act, and added: 'you cannot
have a prohibition law against dis
elimination in the south"
He asserted the propaganda for
the creation of fair employment
practice commission "gives a
weapon to our enemies, the Dixie
Gratis" and makes it possible for
them ito hide behind the civil
rights issue while they fight every
progressive measure"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
DEFENSE:
West United

At one point in their policy max
ing in recent years, the Russians
reasoned, and not without basis,
that the western powers would
never really be united. That rea-
soning, however, has received a
terrific jolt.
The IL western nations, men,
bers of the Atlantic pact, have
agreed to pool their economic and
military might into one vast armed
force, centrally directed to resist
Soviet aggression.
The plan, in reality a unification
move, is American inspired. It
will "create balanced collective
force" which means each of the
IL nations will contribute specific
units to the central western armed
force and not try to maintain ex-
pensive overall military estab-
lishments, each sef-contained in
all arms.
The move was seen by military
men as the one means of giving
the west a balanced defense force,
working in harmony, and with
maximum efficiency.
The United States is expected to
bear the greatest part of the cost,
although each nation will share in
proportion to its resources. The
US. share is expected to cost
more than a billion dollars this
year.
That the West is deadly serious
and intends to have the plan in op-
GRAFTON as soon as possible was evil
dent by the creation of an overall
council of deputy foreign ministers,
meeting all year round, to put the
plan into force. The council will
have a permanent powerful chair
man who, it is understood, will be
an American.
Some sources predicted the us.
may require larger air force and
navy under the plan, since this
country will be entirely RESPONSE
BILE for atomic and other strategic
bombing in case of enemy aggres-
sion,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
UNEMPLOYMENT:
Workers Output Up

According to the federal reserve
board the Individual workers in
creased output has been one of the
big factors in the unemployment
picture since last summer.
The board analysis Of 'labor
market developments" point to
tive influences at work on the part
OF business management:
I. Large profits and strong f.
nancial position In recent years
have encouraged business to spend
record amounts for new machinery
and equipment Of highly efficient
design.
2. Intensified competitive pres
sure on management to reduce
costs partly by curtailing employ
ment and by utilizing those en-
ployed more efficiently than earlier
in the postwar period"
In addition the board reports
there is an increased tendency
for married women to work out
side the home," and a similar
trend among teen-agers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Lee de Forest

1t was but a step what was called
the edison effect" in Edison's
lamp bulb to the radio tube. That
step was discovered and invented
by young American scientist, Lee
de Forest, Who introduced the grid
to capture speeding electrons and
cause them to build up from feeble
to strong volume of sound in the
first radio tube. From this single
invention were evolved many vari-
ations to be used for simplifying
sound transmission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
| POLITICS.:
Are Both Parties Split?

Observers are wondering If the
Republican and Democratic parties
both are going into the November
election with split political fronts.
The Republican trend came to
light in the Oregon senatorial pri-
mary which was won by indepen-
dent voting Sen. Wayne Morse. His
campaign is not likely to resemble
any other Republican drives this
fall.
In Pennsylvania, Governor James
H. Duff defeated the old guard Re-
publicans in the senatorial pri-
mary.
In many quarters the Duff and
Morse victories were seen as signs
that many Republican voters think
the party needs to offer more than
mere opposition to President Tru-
mans Fair Deal.
On the Democratic front, few
more cracks have been added to
the split caused by the civil-rights
conflict started in 1913.
Southerners are still battling the
program, and recently, have gen.
orally opposed Humans plans for
more government spending. The
Brannan plan has added fuel to the
fire of discomfort among some of
the Presidents best western
friends.
With these points in mind, the
September and October political
SDpecheS of both parfiec NAV provo
the most interesting in years.
Meanwhile, high-ranking Re-
publican took another swing at the
President, charging that he seeks
a "rubber-stamp" congress elected
in November.
Said COP national chairman
Guy Gabrielson: 1.-THE 1850 issues
now are clear. President Truman
has asked the voters to give him a
rubber-stamp congress that will
approve his program of social
ISM"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
White Nylon

White nylon should be washed
separately from colored things. It
will then stay white throughout
numerous washings. Although COL
ors in other garments may appear
to be fast, they often leave enough
discoloration, though slight, to
bring about an Objectionable "off-
white" tinge to white nylon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
RUBBER STAMPS
Fargo Rubber Stamp Works
Box 1866 Fargo. N. Oak
Ruled by Priest-K King

Tibet is theocracy-gover
by priests of Lamaism, the state re-
ligion. A form of Buddhism, it
makes generous use of legend and
superstition. The 14th Dalai Lama,
now reigning under a regent and
council of priests in the lamasery-
palace at Lhasa, was installed in
1899.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
ARMED FORCES.
A Workable Teum

Any doubts that observers might
have entertained about the success
Of armed forces unification in the
United States was dispelled with
the observance of the first national
Armed Forces Day.
For the observance, Americas
fighting forces across the world
paraded in the mightiest show Of
power since World War II. The
biggest show Of all went on in Ger
many where more than $4,000
Yanks demonstrated their readi-
ness.
The days message to the world
was plain: The United States is
awake to the menace of Commu-
mist aggression and is readying its
defenses.
President Truman took the occa-
sion to tell the public that if con-
gress had passed his universal mil
itary training program five years
ago there would have been no
cold war"
He also invited all Americans ito
take stock of the state of our readi-
ness to defend ourselves against
aggression"
And, in general, Americans were
pleased and impressed with what
they saw on parade. Although the
forces were less in number, they
seemed well trained, power-packed
units that would form the backbone
Of new armies should the situation
arise.
Army, navy and air force put on
4 united front that was pleasing to
observers who remember recent
unification squabbles between the
services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Moscow Tool

The Independent United Electro
cal Workers union has been de-
nounced again as Communist
dominated"
Maurice J. Tobin, secretary Of
labor, and Phillip Murray, presi-
dent Of the CLIO, made the charges
In speeches at q rally Of General
Electric workers. The UE was ex-
PEELED from the CLIO last year on
charges Of having left-wing ten
denc.es.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
NATIONALISTS:
Ready for Lost Stond

Observers believe the long ex-
pected last stand Of Chinese Ma
tionalists Is now underway. They
base their opinion on the fact the
Nationalist have Withdrawn from
al except one Of their blockadine
bases along the China coast.
Apart from Formosa and the
neighboring Pescadores islands,
the only territory remaining to the
Nationalists appears to be Quemoy
island, OF Annoy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

During the early spring of 1884 a
small rolling mill was built at Tor
rington, Connecticut, for the pur-
pose of rolling brass for the manu-
facture of kettles by the so-called
battery process" (har-1mered into
shape from metal blanks).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
FARM INCOME:
Likely to Dip

The agriculture department pre-
diets that the cash income of the
nations farmers will be well under
1919 totals.
The department explained:
"Prices farmers receive for
their products have generally been
below those of a year ago, while
their costs have declined only
Slightly. This situation is expected
to continue for the rest of the year"
Cash receipts from marketings
in 1949 totaled 27.5 billion dollars.
Forecasters expect the 1850 total
to be approximately Is billion dol
lars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
EXPLOSIONS:
Second in Generation

The stunned and battered COM
munity Of South Amboy, N. j., 80
miles south of New York City, tied
up its wounds and, for the second
time in generation, went about
the business of rebuilding.
On May 10 four explosive-laden
barges blew up with such force
debris was splattered over a 10 to
IL block area. Twenty-six persons
were dead or missing and nearly
40 wara injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Airhorne Disease?

Most scientists think that colds
are transmitted through the air by
viruses so tiny they pass right
through the finest filters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Something New

With all the investigations
that have been under way in
Washington, Rep. Usher L.
Burdick of North Dakota has
come up with a new one. He
asked the house rules COM
mittee TO approve a resolution
to investigated all things
congress. The committee post
pOned action on the resolution
indefinitely,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
A Candidate Forgets

Willis Smith, one of North Caro-
ina's candidates for the senate,
has been stumping the state telling
folks that he is the great friend
of the working man. One of his
full-page advertisements reads:
II believe in high wage scales
for the American working man."
What Lawyer Smith has for
gotten, however - or at least
what he wants the people Of
North Carolina to forget-is
that he actually opposed 40
cent minimum wage for the
working man as late as 1947.
Despite the fact that the fed
eral minimum wage now is
fixed at IS cents, Smith in
formed the North Carolina gen.
eral assembly that the Accent
minimum was "harsh, unreas-
enable and unnecessary"
NOTE - In contrast, candidate
Smith last year received a fee of
$23, 1877 for liquidating the Madix
Asphalt Roofing Co. of Raleigh.
Since the job took him only SO
days, he was paid at the rate of
$219.28 day in contrast to the SIG
week which he told the general
assembly was too high for North
Carolina workmen. While liquidat-
ing the firm, incidentally, Smith
lived at the beach resort of More
head City and charged his client
10 cents mile expense for riding
back and forth to the beach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nation Displays Might on First
Armed Forces Day; Atlantic Pact
Nations Announce Defense Plans

% Who Pa: analyst: s not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
rA1Ql{yaqba,
|MfRRf 60~R0UND |
! M A@ 0REW REARS1N |
Secret Well Kent

|NNE OF THE most carefully
~ guarded secrets of the war
was the fact that Japan was float
ing balloons across the Pacific
ocean to Oregon, Washington and
even as far east as Illinois and
Texas.
U. S. Censors gave strict orders
to suppress all news of these bal
looms; and even when an Oregon
family climbed into a tree to ex-
anime balloon and was blown to
bits, censors suppressed the infor-
nation.
Reason for the strict censorship
was that American commanders
didn't want the Japs to know how
successful their balloon campaign
was. If the Japs realized their bal
looms were getting across, it was
believed they would launch many
more thousands.
After the war ended, cross
examination of the Jap mill
tary revealed that $4,000 Of
these b oons had been
launched from the Kurile is
lands and Formosa. They
crossed the Pacific at an alti-
tude of about 1900 feet at
speed Of over 100 miles an
hour and were equipped with
gadgets which made them des-
cend after a certain distance.
The prevailing winds across
| the Pacific made the flight rel
atively simple-despite the fact
that the Pacific is the widest
of all oceans.
The balloons we're equipped as
incendiary carriers to set fire to
northwest forests, and later they
were to be equipped as carriers of
meteorological warfare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Balloons to Russia

Use of these same type balloons
to carry propaganda into Russia
was proposed in this column two
years ago. The wind currents from
Germany, France, Austria, Turkey
or even England make it easy to
float balloons into Russia. In fact,
they could be inflated so as to
come down in certain planned
areas, carrying not only propa-
ganda, but bars of soap, candy,
shortwave radio sets, etc.
The weather bureau, with whom
I conferred at the time, confirmed
the fact that floating the balloons
into Russia would be fairly easy.
Chief of Staff Omar Bradley gave
his enthusiastic approval. But at
that time the state department
said no.
However, with increasing Soviet
jamming of the Voice of America,
and with the increasing urgency of
getting American ideas across to
the Russian people, the state de-
partment under Gve-wire assistant
Secretary Ed Barrett is re-exami-
ming the matter. A sincere effort
is being made to put across the
Acheson idea of "Total Diploma
cy."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

12O acres farm, 90 acres under cultivation,
two miles south Of Columbia Falls. Montana.
Seven-room modern home. furnished. Com
plete line Of farm machinery.
A. G. JENNINGS, Columbia, Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

S0-Acre farm, 81 cultivated. all-year creek.
New house, basement. good barn. 10 STAN
chions. other buildings. $4,000 federal loan.
Price $l4.500.
VIM. MILLER
Ri. !, Box eos MchIinnville, Oregon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
AssuiIs Truman

Sen. Robert Taft Is shown
above speaking over a nation
wide radio network. He
charged in his speech that the
administration has shaken the
confidence of the people and
seeks to elect "subservient"
congress to vote into law poll
cies that would wreck the coun-
try.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Soviet Eyes 0kinawa

A Soviet plot to force the United
States off its Pacific island bases
is revealed in recent reports to the
joint chiefs of staff.
The clue to Soviet plans is the
massing of thousands of Chinese
forced laborers to build giant air.
ports within bombing range of
China's Fukien province.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

REGISTERED nurses wanted; utilize our
nursery school fol- your children while you
are working full time. Contact the Nursing
Office
MONTANA DEAcoNESs HOSPITAL
Great Falls. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
louey and Harry

Secretary of Defense Louis John.
sons report penchant for talking
off the cuff is getting him in
trouble with President Truman
who also talks off the cuff.
The President complained to an
old friend the other day, "Louey
talks to Bernie Baruch and tells
him things he doesn't tell me. I
have to learn about them third
hand"
Note-Mr. Trman has no love
tor the elderly Baruch since Bar
UGH didn't aid reelection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Have opportunity for saleman with hard
ware and implement experience.
Write LINDSAY BROS. CO.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ANDREWS FIELD
CAPITOL, HEIGHTS

NA1 i oA 11G1N111 -
Five-rm. and bath bungalow. INV b.,
lot S0x100. Price, $4,000.
Carmody Hills-Four -rm. and bath
bungalow, unfinished, $500. lot
60x100.
Carmody Hills-Nev Arm. and bath
asbestos -shingle bungalow, ami.
oil burner. Price. S7.950. These
properties can be bought on easy
terms
0. B. ZANTZINGER, Jr.
10 oS76l nr WA 1910 40
Evening star., 1950-07-30

brick on "a acre; close to bus and
shopping. Assume a large 1st trust
at 4%. Mr. Ferrall, HI. 1909.
After 6, HI. 3S70. WEST REAL
ESTATE al
Evening star., 1950-07-30
FORESTVILLE, MD.
HILLSIDE. MD.

5S12 Second ave-; G1 approved;
$4,000: nice 2-bedrm. frame house,
in good condition Contact owner
nn nremises or call 10 S-A1S1.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Silver Spring BUNGALOW

1409 Fenwick lane-Open today. l
to 6. Attractive brick home. 5
rms. and bath down, lge. finished
room up. basement; fenced rear lot.
slate roof; priced to sell. To reach:
Georgia ave. to Fenwick lane (2
open sign. LAWRENCE V. LUTES,
Sligo 1929 daiIy
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Delightful Bungalow
81 000. S52 PEP Mo

%, ,UUU, 9JO FETL MO.
Ideal suburban location. Lovely brick
home consisting of spacious liv. rm.,
2 lovely bedrms., bath, din. area
and lge. fully equipped kit, full
bsmt. with outside entrance with
a.-c.. heat, lge. fenced lot; full ex-
pandable attic. Ideal for adding .
more bedrms. Immaculate cond
CT approved for Sl0,5OO. Only
$1,000 down to a veteran and ap-
prox: S53 per mo. Call MR..
BERENS, Jr:, or Mr.. Taylor Sun
Evening star., 1950-07-30

BRICK BUNGA. 8 rms. bath; gas
h.-w.h: ka-blk: bus. ha-cellar. Chill
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ONE ACRE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA ESTATE-Modern, white
brick Colonial. on 2 valuable acres;
center-hall plan, 4 bedrms., library,
garage; asking $4,000; out town
owner wants offer. Ewes, call WI
1928. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI
Evening star., 1950-07-30
CHEVERLY

A lge. S-rm., 4-bedrm., custom built
tapestry brick home on Cheverly
ave: Featuring pa baths. rec. rm.
tiled bsmt., etc. Only $4,000 with
$4,000 down. balance / trust at
S115.5n mo. plus taxes and insur-
ances. Estimated replacement cost is
S35,0OO. Make an appointment to
Annapolis rd., Bladens6urg, Md: UN.
1915 Wk. days; WA O5l5 Wk ends.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
WOODSIDE FOREST
OPEN TO5

GALS Russell rd.-Detached
prewar center-hall brick home,
in good condition. Nice liv.
rm.. family-size dining rm..
kitchen and screened porch.
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, full bsmt.
Directions: Out Ga. ave. to
White Oak DIR. (entrance to
Woodside Forest). right 2 blks.
to Russell rd., right to house.
DRURY REALTY CORP.
MI. 1000; Ewes. OR. 5761.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

$3.50, 5 RIM. AND BATH, redec.
GRATED frame house plus 5 acres;
finished rm. over 14x20 garage;
I6xl7 utility bldg, 22 fruit trees;
Park I'd; ] is mi nj. to B. c. line.
ASSUME GI LoAN-2-bedrm brick
bung.; small down payment: close
9vonar e az c41yenie1ces pEeT len s. PR1Nc sssE
NEARBY MARYLAN -bedrm
brick; liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm..
completely equipped mod. kit. full
bsmt, expansion attic; l year old;
GnoRaE imngSlase RPRAITY Pqsssssloo Co VA USE
FOREsTvILLE-N brick Cape Cod
with f1repl, 2 lovely bedrms., dinette
and kit, full dry bsmtn tile bath
with shower; auto a-e &C. heatts s4o eX7
eoRn eoRna0'fp pEwEY Siss M FREE&AN i2G4 5sY4
open Sundays, 10 til 5.
sEABROOK, MD.-DecentraliZ your
living; Y mile from Pa railToad q
House; 5-scre li estate O'i; consisting isis -'o Of
large 10-rm.. 2-bath modern house;
suitable for large family or as rest
home, nursery school, etc. and
small house adj. with bedrms. and
bath. More acreage available. Also
includes garage, storage bldg,
greenhouse, other outbldgs. and ten
mis- court; $4,000 with $4,000
1st- trust. RE. 0727. 9 to wkdays.
WOODMOOR-Brick bargain; attr,
det 5-rm.: gas heat; large lot.
Terms. ORRISON RA. 5416 Il
ONE ACRE
With lovely house of rms. full
bsmt.. at Sunderland, Nd, on Route
416. not far from Chesapeake Bay;
over 100 chickens and some stock;
can be bought right.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Exclusive
1927 Penna. Ave. Sc, LU. 4-0040.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
COOL, FAIRJ,AND

Open 2 to Eve have 2 lge. ramblers
UP to inspection and will build 10
more, o4x32 IT., 3 bedrooms large
enough for twin beds, 2O-ft. liv. rm
with fireplace, large separate dining
room, beautiful kitchen with dinette
space utility I'm. with elec washer
and full bsmt. All this on % acre
OF land: walking distance to schools
buses and stores; Sl6,15O Direc-
tions: Out N. H. ave. past N o. L.
turn right on Columbia pike Ton the
land, turn left . blks. to homes
SOLEM REALTY CO.. MA. 4244;
Evening star., 1950-07-30

SEAT PLEASANT. MD.
$1,000 total price: 2 bedrms., de-
tached nome on nice lot, with ga
rage; substantial cash required.
Call Mrs. Morrison, UN. SALT. COX
& CO, DI. 1854 30
Evening star., 1950-07-30
liver SPRING, s1e You'll,

like this Charming 6-rm Cape Cod
brick nr. Indian Spring Country
Club; full bsmt., rec. rm. and compl.
kit; 50X150-ft. lot. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE EH 1103
Evening star., 1950-07-30
SILVER SPRING, 9310 and 9415 Wire

SILVER SPRING. overlooking Sligo
Park-Beautiful Cape Cod with bed
room and bath, den. full-size din.
room and modern kit. with break
fast nook on 1st f.; 2 lge. bedrms..
bath and sun deck on 2nd A.; bsmt.
has rec. rm. and bar; built-in ga
rage; the landscaptng of the lot
alone Is worth a call for an appt. to
see; priced reasonably at $4,000.
F. A. TWEED CO.. 1904 Conn. ave.
n W. EN- 1000 I'll Q d In 20
Evening star., 1950-07-30

BILV En- SF hI4NOI D6duIIIUI UtU. UTICk,
1st H.. liv. rm., din. rm., kit, break
fast rm. and powder rm.; I'd f.. 3
large. bedrms.. and bath; full bsmt.,
cond.. conv. to everything, Only
Sl995O. Mr. Morse, ia. 5000.
BROWN REALTY CORP, Realtors.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
CT OR CIVILIAN

$3.50 DOWN, S59.46 MO.
COVERS PRIN.. INT, TAXES AND
ms. Viers Mills Village, Silver
Spring, Md S-mo -old, well located
2-bedrm. bungalow with storage at
tic, full bsmt.; "a block from shop
ping center; convenient to schools
and transp. DIRECTIONS: Out
Georgia ave and Viers Mill I'd. to
shopping center under construction,
turn left on Randolph rd ] block to
Selfridge rd., turn right to 1924
and open sign. Open Sun, TIL dark.
LEACH & CRONIN
Evening star., 1950-07-30

EAST PINEs-2-bedrm., story and
half, 5-yr. .-old house; partially An
ished End A., suitable for bedrms.;
ami, auto. gas heat; lot 50x125,
30 trees, nice lawn; original owner;
S8.500. Can be seen all day Sunday
only, July 80. 5S13 63rd pl., East
Pines, Riverdale. Md
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Clinton, Md.

$3.50 Down-$52.79 Per Mo.
New home, consisting Of large livins
room, dining room, two lovely bed.
rooms, tile bath, and large equipped
kitchen; full basement with oil heat
and outside entrance; stairway to
IS Fed attlS s9nyensn' for TO AnasfTs
lot, S5x130.. Call Mr.. Berens, jr
or Mr.: Taylor, Sat. and Sun, al
MA. 5005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.-152O K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
HoUsW<sK sALE-Mp.

7-ROOM BRICK COLoNIAL-only
$1,000 down POSSIBLY less) will
DecaCur Heights. Fireplace in spa
cious living rm.; bedrooms. tiled
bath, lst floor den, equip. kitchen,
full bSmt., h.-w.h. owner must
sell at once. Asking price, S15,750.
Any reasonable offers considered.
This is a home you will really be
proud to own. Call PERRY BOS-
WELL, INC. WA. 4500. Open It'll