davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
House Passes
Anti-Red Bill
Over Truman Veto

Washington LPA)-The House
of Representatives by an over
whelming 286 to 48 voted to over
ride President Truman's veto of the
McCarran-W Wood bill calling for
registration of Communists and
Communist fronts"
The House action came late in
the afternoon of Sept. 22 while
members were straining to finish
and go home to campaign. The
Senate was expected to override
the President later that evening.
1t was a hysterical Congress un-
certain of the views of the voters
and anxious to be on record as
anti Communist which acted in
the face Of the Presidents $500
word veto message and his person
al pleas sent to each member of
both chambers. The House major
ity was 63 more than the two
thirds required to defeat a veto.
Truman attached to each copy
of the veto message a personal
plea to every member of the House
that he consider the message care
fully before voting.
"No considerations of expediency
can justify the enactment of such
bill as this", the President wrote.
He said the measure "would actu-
ally weaken our existing internal
security measures and would SER
iously hamper the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and other security
agencies"
He warned against internal
hysteria," termed the measure "a
terrible mistake, and listed seven
principal objections.
But the House members were in
a hurry, began shouting "vote,
vote" and the roll call on overrid-
ing the veto started within a
minute after the clerk finished
reading the veto message.
refusal of Gov. Herman Talmadge
of Georgia to include Negroes in
his states delegation. Repeatedly,
the committee may either refuse
to seat the delegates or cut the
number by one-third and invite
Negro organizations in Georgia to
send representatives to make up
the reduction.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Ruling Victory
For Landlords
OF Los Angeles

Washington (LPA) - The land
lords of Los Angeles have won
their fight for rent boosts. The Dis
trict Court of Appeals in Washing
ton has affirmed lower court rul-
ing dismissing suit to block rent
decontrol. A temporary restraining
order was dissolved, effective Oct.
6.
Attorneys for the Los Angeles
Tenants Council are considering an
appeal and seeking stay.
Counsel for Tighe E. Woods,
Federal Housing Expediter, in
arguing against the temporary re-
straining order and against a re-
quest for review of the decontrol
resolution adopted by the Los
ANGELES City Council, asserted that
Woods regards tenants as being in
the same position as consumers
under OPA, the wartime price con
troll act. Counsel said the Supreme
Court had ruled that consumers
could not go to court to prevent
price ceilings or to enforce them.
Woods on Sept. 20 ended rent
controls in Santa Ana and Turlock,
Calf; Astoria, Ore; Littleton,
Colo; Ruston, Wash; Plymouth,
Mich; Strongsville, o.; Graham,
N. c.; Georgetown, S. c.; Bakers
field, Calf; Santa Cruz, Calf;
Lemoor, Calf; Canon City, Colo.
He reported that to date l04
local governing bodies have acted
to continue federal rent control be-
yond Dec. 81. Their total popula-
tion is 100000. The 81 commu-
mites so far decontrolled by local
option have a population of l AGO.
600.
Rents in Michigan communities
which have been decontrolled have
been boosted as high as 60 per-
cent. In Owosso, landlords are re-
fusing to rent TO families with
children. Some rents have doubled,
and evictions are frequent. In
Birmingham a six-family terrace
jumped rents from $125 to 5000 a
month, A large apartment house
hiked rents 33 percent after get
ting a 10 percent increase under
rent control for maintenance. ln|
Pontiac, the City Council voted 81
to- 2 to end controls at once, despite
a petition signed by 100 calling
for a referendum first, and despite
the fact that the rent advisory
b oard recommended continuing
rent controls.
In st. Louis, the directors of the
Real Property Owners Association
of America beat down move to|
advocate a subsidy for landlords
and voted to continue their demand
for outright abolition of rent con-
trolls. A resolution denouncing rent
control called the law not only un-
but "communistic."
In Salt Lake City the rental
housing industry was urged to or
ganize into ga powerful trade as
The idea was advanced
by Robert p. Ferholz, Flint, Mich,
an official of the National Asso-
,iation Of Real Estate Boards (topl
lobby, in addressing thei
National Apartment Owners Asso-
ciation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Bott Appointment As General Counsel
Ends Stormy Weather AT Labor Board

Washington (LPA)-By naming
George j. Bott to the post OF gen.
eral counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board, President Tru-
man probably ended the squally
weather in which the board has
been living for the last couple OF
years.
The President appointed Bott to
the $4,000 year job Sept. 28. The
new general counsel was sworn in
"a hours later. Bott, who formerly
was assistant general counsel, sue
ceeds Robert n. Denham, who re-
signed at the Presidents request.
Attorney for both the AFL and
CIO called the appointment a good
one. Members of the five-man
NLRB were equally outspoken in
Bolts favor.
Union lawyers had frequently
raked Denham over the Goals for
his anti-labor bias. The CIO and
AFL repeatedly urged the Pres
ident to get rid of Denham. To cap
matters, Denham was engaged in
open warfare with the members of
the board, liberal and conservative
alike.
Botts's appointment must event
ually be confirmed by the Senate
and there may be fight. The
Tafts and Wherries and Jenners
can be expected to scream, that
Bott was handpicked by labor lead
ers, but they'll have tough time
making the charge stand up. Fact
is, Bott, a career man with the
NLRB, was brought to Washington
from Chicago two years ago by
Denham himself.
Under the Taft-Hartley act, the
NLRB's general counsel is virtu-
ally divorced from the board itself.
This situation gave Denham a
chance to make his own policies
without paying much attention to
board decisions. Board members
charged that Denham frequently
embarked on eases which he knew
would be thrown out later. To
make matters worse, Denham be-
gan attacking the board in public
speeches. Bott Immediately indie
ated he would cooperate closely
with the board.
Bott said he saw mo reason why
| cannot get along with the board"
and added that he was "very CRATE
full" to the President for the APP
pointment. "We'll handle the eases
as they come along" he declared,
implying that he expected no ad-
ministrative conflicts such as
marked Denham's tenure as gen
eral counsel.
John M. Houston, the NLRB's
most consistently liberal member,
said, "If we can't work with Bott,
we can't work with anybody" In
the past, Houston has been known
to double up with laughter when
Denham's name was mentioned in
open hearings.
The boards most consistent con-
servative, genial James j. Rey-
nolds predicted he would disagree
frequently" with the new general
counsel but said 81 know all his
decisions will be objective and that
whatever he does will be for the
good Of all parties concerned"
Herbert Thatcher of Woll, Glenn
q Thatcher, AFL attorneys, said
appointment was Every good" He
added, 81 think we can expect as
fair administration as possible of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Michigan Fights
Color Ban At
D. c. Conference

West Lansing, Mich. (LPA)-If
hotels and restaurants in the ma
tion's capital are going to refuse
service to Negro delegates to the
Mid-Century White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth, con-
vening Dec. 3, the Michigan dele
cation is all for holding the con
vention someplace else. That was
unanimously agreed upon by the
1000 delegates at a mid-century
conference held here sponsored by
the Michigan Youth Commission.
DR.. Eduard c. Lindeman, Colum-
bia University philosophy profess
or, told the group it WAS inconsist-
ent to call a conference of youth
for citizenship in a democracy,
while drawing the color line
against native born Americans. He
said there were only six hotels in
Washington which would take Ne
groes, and only if 1--WE did not ad-
vertise the fact. Negroes are on
the 32-member commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Williams to repre-
sent the state.
Mrs. Margaret Price, Michigan
Youth Commission chairman, point
ed out that "we are the first to
convey to the President the init
nation that we prefer to meet in
some other city" She asserted, "To
facilitate our work at the national
meeting the Michigan delegation
should occupy quarters in the same
hotel"
Meanwhile, the national plann-
ing committee of the White House
is deciding what to do about the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Company Lawyer
May Be Cited
For Contempt

Washington (LPA) - There's
plenty Of evidence that the Cities
Service Oil Co. is guilty of alag
rant violations" of federal and New
York state laws against labor spy
ing, according to aides of the Sen
ate labor-management subcommit-
tee. But there's nothing the sub
committee can do about it unless
federal and state authorities want
some information.
Sen. James Murray Cd, Mont. }
subcommittee chairman, said his
group couldn't take steps to punish
anybody except William p. Lage,
Cities Service counsel. Murray
wants Lage cited for contempt of
Congress because he failed to test
ify before the subcommittee al
though he was subpoenaed.
Evidence of the fragrant viola
tions" came out when Paul Hall,
first vice-president, of the Seafar-
ers International Union and secre-
tary treasurer of the SIU's east
ern district, told the subcommittee
about labor spies hired by Lage to
halt the unions three-year organ
izing drive on the company's tank
ers. (The union beat the company,
despite the spies. The STU won two
NLRB elections and recently Cities
Service signed a contract.)
Christopher Story, Cities Service
vice-president in charge of marine
operations, told the subcommittee:
81 am not in accord with what Mr..
Lage did" Maybe he thought he
was kidding somebody.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cont.
Se5 900 WILL PURCHASE "a interes

$4,000 WILL PURCHASE "a interest
in business, now doing "a million
dollar business annually; working
partner preferred; would consider
incorp. at 81 900 per share; war or
no war this business is good and
growing. Box 447-T, Star. -15
ESSO SERVICE STATION. vic. Falls
Church on busy Lee hwy, excel.
opportunity for live wire; $4,000
cash; lock, stock and barrel; long
lease. For details phone FA. 2l22,
CAPUTI REALTY. -l5
IDEAL LOCATION in a very busy
neighborhood, for valet shop,
laundrette, cleaning and pressing,
tailor shop, shoe, shop, upholstery.
pairing. or any other suitable busi-
! ness; rent, Sl00. 1905 P st. NV.
Ask for MR.. RICHMAN, MI. 4441.
DRY CLEANING STORE for sale,
fully equipped with truck; ress'
CoLoRED CAFE-Beei, wine; well
other business; splendid oppor !;
s., 900; terms. A. S. ECoNoMoN.
LUNiCHE1oNETTE AND SODA FoUN-
HEANmaEsTne' exceeSS seneS apS ocaaun RHts
center ca3aesn' Arinsto3 sfo3o Va n Reasonass siS
priced for immediate sale. Phone
1GRcf al; f6oS s1,Tn after RFPx1R I Im SHOP and
gas station. located in s'w.. il blk.
from D. c.; Inspection station suit
able for automobile agency, $50 G
csoSTpv st. s;E ME-; S2ssS ono wI Ils ~
sfRoNs, sfR; FTOfsE Px. SIsP. Tish $4,000 down.
bus; but no sdn. and good profits
nS 81 1CorHSSpv oCo d9yp sIMoNs SIN Ex; . SisI 4
ss s4dESs Falls a ebSSsb sSda Tea ssT
fixtures; doing over 81. 200 wkly.
FA. 1895. between s and 12 noon,
for appointment. OWNER. go
FOR QUICK SALE-Will sell rest,
with D license; reas;; in good loca-
PRINCE % E0iSiso GEoRGEs SGfSs couNTY&small OF nST9
delicatessen; good location; S3.500,
GREGORY & VINCENT, UN. 9102;
oPPoRTUNITY TO BUY going whole
only cost Of i inventory. machinery;
city. Box 190-V, Star. 20'
! GROCERY-Good location; nice COM
| fortaole apt; room for expansion
and bigger volume of business, 1883
/ Nv
DRY CLEANING STORE for sale; es-
tablished Is yrs; reasonable rent;
choice NV. location. RE. 3400 or
FIVE-CENT NUT VENDING BUSI-
ness: 80 machines, all on location;
good, steady income; ! day work per
wk.: $1,000; leaving town. CO
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
| Volume $4,000 monthly; ideal for
experienced and aggressive married
couple: in new and growing COM
munity; give references. Write Box
120-T. Star. go
CLEANING AND DYEING STORES.
Georgia ave-$500 down. Low rent;
nicely equipped. Hurry
Near George Washington - $3.50
| down. Your chance to own your
own business, on easy terms. Call
AUERBAcH & CO., DI. s5o1. Ewes,
Mr.. Weinreb. DE. S640.
GROCERY NV, colored trade; 5000
| to $1,000 weekly: same owner many
| years: very profitable store; apt.
available soon; $4,000 will handle
! GROCERY NV, mixed trade; over
S4, 900 weekly low rent; closed
Sundays; ideal for partners. OSCAR
SEIGEL, Elk. 2501. Ewes. OR. 5723
Evening star., 1950-08-15
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
(continued)
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG CoUPLE-Permanent Gov
ernment employees desire 1-bed-
NV. section. Box 15O-V, Star. 49,
ARL.-Furn. l or 2-bedrm.. avail,
soon, for 2 wks. to mos: Ofhcer' 5
wife. daughter, IL. OR. 1888. -l5
DESIRE two-bedroom house or apt,
unfurnished. for, 2 months com
suburban, Tel. LII. wILDMAN, Aiil-
side 3066. 16'
FURN. LIY.. RM.,. bedrm., kit. ana
bath, Brightwood sec. Limit S65
Adult cple. GE.. 1854 after pm.
3 PROFESSIONAL BACHELORS, de-
nT TES section. Id0rm Call MetF FA. 5@2o' '. -is g
FURN. EFFICIENCY in NV. apt.
bldFs cow. to transp. DI. 1896
YOUNG LADY desires emciency or
building: S75 or $50; no sharing.
NAVAL oFFICER's WIFE. > chill
dren, would like 2-bedroom un-
furn. apt pref. sc. or s.w. TR. 6963.
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE desires
bath; NV. preferred. BOX Is9-W
oSEE.BEDRooM APARTMENT, un-
furn.; myself, wife and I9-year-old
daughter; govt. employee can pay
about $50 mo. Box lS6-V, Star.
WANTED AT ONCE: 2-bedroom un-
furnished apartment with stove and
refrigerator, in Bethesda or imme-
, diate vicinity, by Navy family with
three small children; $40 maximum;
send post card giving full particu-
lars to JOHN DEMPSEY, 146-B
Allen St, Norfolk 3, Va. l6'
e-BEDRM. APT or house, furn., for
! mo, from Aus, Is, by responsible
couple with small boy; best refer
ences. MA. 546O. RIM. 526. l6'
Evening star., 1950-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

sPECULAToRs attention. Contract
owner of property will SELL S4. 900
cash required. 6-rm. brick house.
Call RE. 0703. -15
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION. for
lease; handling nationally known
products. 300S Rhode Island ave.
ne See Mr.. Colburn. lis
AUTO REPAIR AND BODY SHOP in
good NV. location; low rent; excel.
equipment and inventory. Call Sligo
6577 or ST. s}6Iss r,,us -l9
GREETING CARDS. GIFTS maga-
able for couple or . ladies; Sc. To-
cation. Must be sold on account
of illness Ii. 4-02S3. -19
MEMS WEAR SHOP, N.W.-Must
clean stock. BOX 174-V, Star. 15'
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Beauty Shop eve now have it,; greet
demand for shop in this changed
NV. section; real opportunity now;
total price. $500; $3.50 cash dn.;
call Mrs. Stearn, RA. S203, RE.
1916. CHAPMAN REALTY CO. IL
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BARNABY WOODS-First presenta-
tion; very spacious center-hall brick
Colonial home on lovely lot, 1O3x117.
trees; extra bldg. lot included 6
unusually lge. rms. g bedrmS.l. .
baths, breakfast rm.. full basement,
built-in garage, perfectly delightful
screened living porch approx llx20
among the trees; must be seen to be
appreciated; Naval oficer leaving
city; priced at S31,750. Ewes. call
Mr.. Bortz, WO. ASA. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, DI. 1411, -16
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
cOLoRED-532 SHEPHERD

COLORED-532 SHEPHERD ST
N.W.-Immaculate home with 9
complete apts., each with private
bath and kit, plus q ground-level
basement with sink. electric stove
and lavatory; garage: gas h.-w.h.;
concrete porch: S15.950: excellent
financing. Ewes. call AID. 1894,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
COLORED-I373 MONROE ST. NV.
One OF the incest houses you will
see; 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor; 2 ex-
ira rooms on 3rd floor; excellent
condition.; price reasonable. To in
spect, call PLANT d. GORDON, INC.
1874 Park I'd. NV, CO. O837. IL
C0LORED-11th AND MONROE SITS.
N.W.-l6 rooms, s baths, now ar
ranged as z apts.; monthly income,
S400. A good home and investment
Agents cooperation invited. PLANT
& GORDON. INC, 1874 Park rd.
w co n&97 1T
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HoUSES-SALE-k.R. tcent. J
MICHIGAN Park St2 500

Dignifled semidet brick, g rms. beau
tiful hardwood fls.. equipped kit. gas
heat. daylight bsmt. recr. I'M; as
sumo 40 CT loan: 81 800 down and
This is real value. Mrs. Nader, UN.
43l4 cox q CO. UN. 1929. Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-15
COLORED.
PETWORTH. S14.950

This splendid large brick home is
owner occupied. has front and
double inclosed porches. space for
garage: 3 bedrms.. bath and Law.
with connections in for tub. Base.
ment Is dry and house is in good
cond.: terms. HORACE L. STEW
ENSON. 1925 Conn. ave. MA. 1889;
evenings. OIL. 3l61. l5'
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w.

CoLoRED-3OOB BLOCK OF 11th ST.
S.W-Excellent for rooming house,
- rooms and bath. row brick; rea-
sonable down payment. Call MIL
TON VINNICK, MA. s036; once,
14O4 l. ST. NV. -l5
Evening star., 1950-08-15
PRIVACY PLUS
RAMRIERS

We have several ramblers ranging in
price from ST. 800 to S37 800. All
have large Lying rooms. and some
with separate dining rooms. All have
3 bedrooms and :! baths. The loca-
tions are all good Garages. Call
for appointment to see. RAYMOND
B. DUNN. 1920 Wis. ave, WO. 03l4.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
ROCKVILLE
WILL. GO GI

A small down payment for the large
family will buy thi modern home.
1st q. has . bedrms., . baths. liv.
rm. with flrepl., din. rm., modern
kit; End floor has rms and full
bath; h.-w.h., full bsmt.; Oct. garage;
attractive shaded lot. Open to an
offer. Ewes, EN-. 1175. SAMUEL z.
BOGLEY, INC, WI. 1920. -19
Evening star., 1950-08-15

$4,000 Down. Rock Creek PIX.
2200 PIERCE MILL RID.
time offered, by original owner
lovely 4-bedrm. tapestry brick, fire.
pl., garage, oil h.-w.h, porches 10
degrees cooler. only S14,950. LA.
6-454l. ZAGAMI REALTY, Ii.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Mr.. BROAD BRANCH
AT WESTERN AVE.

portunity to buy one OF the better
type houses in this fine section.
Priced S29,950, less allowance for
redecoration. KELLEY e. BRANNER,
DI 7T4O: ewes co 6R41 -17
Evening star., 1950-08-15
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE sTREET Of
across the country: safe storage IN
Phone No OfO4 UNION sTORAGH
CO INC est 1904
EARL'S DELIVERY SERVICE. pick up
and delivery, moving, reas. rates.
PARKS TRANsFER-Moving at your
conv.; also trunks and baggage. Call
any time. AID. 1887. 16%
EX-GI-Mov., pack. .crat.. storage;
local long dist; small or large Jobs;
free cartons for pack. Ho. 5Sl9.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 2937; ewes. GE. 14l6. 49,
HOUSES FURNISHED
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.

1443 PARKwooD PLACE. NV.
Six room row brick priced for i'm
mediate sale. Recep. hall entr., liv
rm., din. rm.. den and large kit. or
1st A.; 3 bedrms. tiled bath and
enclosed rear porch on 2nd n; full
basement with gas h.-w.h. and built
in gar. Call Mr.. Crawford. 10
9-S67S for appointment.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 1896
Z LARGE ROOMS. 2 BATHS
Det. home about 10 yrs. old in excel
cond., nr. every convenience ir
Bethesda; $4,000 down, balance less
than rent.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD
oil heat; less than $4,000. VERY
REASONABLE TERMS. Please cal
Mr.. Burruss, HU. 1856.
Walker and Dunlop, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

Catholic u; income will cover cost
Of S?9.5O0 in less than s years, GO
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-1ls3 Park
condi.: lge. bedrms.. bath, extra
summer kit; shady front porch. Ask
ing $1,000, cash offer considered
shown only by appt. T. D. BURGESS
DET. H1i no RooMY M !" BuNGA.. consist. .o OF
bedrms. on 1st A.: > finished rooms
upstairs: full bsmt.. INV. heat. Diet.
gar.. front porch; l blk. from R. /.
ave: owner will sell or trade. Priced
only $l2,9oQ with good terms. Don
wait. Call BROWN REALTY CORP.
Realtors, ST. 2o@6; ewes. and SUM-
col B sT.-corner brick: Q rms,
and bath; full bsmt. and oil heat;
garage; mr.. Capitol; terms; Mrs.
ReadmgRS EN- En- gs5 EsTxrE Eith Co VII II
NEAR U. s. SENATE OFFICE BLDG.
is this lovely immaculate 3-apt.
home; very fne cond.; priced fully
turn st Sins sl2eoo iosEpa 81 400 dqER sER
FsssGPaSie BsRT z soNs eSSsS sis 9sEr E. Capitol st.
eIS MARYLAND AVE.-Brick; Il
rms, 3 baths; furn.; over $500 mo.
income: priced to sell, Mrs. Read
mond, EN-. sS75: with W1LLOUGH-
5Is Rf AH6 RE6L FRANkkErN fsAnAkE So SITS. 81 Ne E4s
Semidet vacant. deep lot with ga
rage. excel. transn: e r4ns: with
bath. EDWARD J. KYLE. ~ 18th
st NV. ST. 5755 or CO. Oils.
Mr.. 18th AND H SITS. $500 down.
Five-rm. row frame house. rice To-
cation. ideal for children; no agents.
AP R04S.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
3-Familv Home, S15.95O
9th and Gallatln NE.

MICHIGAN PARK AREA
S11.95O buys this attractive 2-bed-
room. semidet. brick home; liY. rm..
din. rm.. kit, fnll bsmt. gas heat
corner lot, Anchor fence. Venetian
blinds; $4,000 down. Call Mrs
gmalI
Evening star., 1950-08-15
COLORED-BEST YET
LOVELY WIDE BRICK

You mus; see this "O-ft. wide brick
home-beautiful front yard, fine
porch, lovely rms, side hail, new
stove and refgr.. full bsmt., oil heat,
lovely bath. You will grab quick for
this beautiful home at our low
down payment Call FIRST Ma
TIONAL REALTY. RE. 1881, AP.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Licensed Rooming House
Excel ,ENT INCOME

3-story brick row house, Q lge. rms.
full basement, inclosed porch, 2-cal
ton. Reas. priced for quick sale
including furniture. Shown by appt
only. Call Mrs. Grant, CO. R246
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Coolidge School Area

VACANT HOUSE
601g 4th st. NV. Open every day
. to B. 6-rm. semidet. brick with
incl. heated porch; fireplace, built-in
bookcaS Ses. We arrange financing.
SHERIDAN REALTY. RA. lJ43.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

1IIA1N 1NNI1N N LOND11O w
1905 II st. NV, MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
WOODBRIDGE

2601 Monroe st. n.e.-Corner det.,
Z rms, bath, lge. liv. rm: with firepl.,
1st floor; oil h.-w.h. large lot with
Gear gar. For appt. to inspect. call
Mr.. Curling, with r. G. DUNNE,
HO. 0700; ewes. and Sun, LA.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
4 BEDROOMS

Owner leaving town SO he
is offering this lovely home
which is located in beautiful
Woodside Forest Silver Spring,
Md.
1t contains on the 1st
moor large bedroom or
den. powder room. living
room. dining room and Q
large breakfast room. Fully
equipped kitchen and q
screened porch on living room,
2nd floor has 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths, huge closets.
large recreation room with
fireplace. This room you Actu-
ally will fall In love with.
House is heated with the
nnest heat in the world which
Is gas hot-water,
For full information. call
after 1890 am.
81. 5644
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Open Daily
> to 5 and 7 to Dark
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
WESLEY HEIGHTS

The best was none too good
for construction and materials
that we're used in this home
for gracious living or enter
tanning. First floor has huge
STEP down living room with
open fireplace, large dining
room kitchen, buffers pantry,
powder room, flower conserva-
tory. first Landing studio with
firc0loco. f1agstone floor. built
in hockshelves and cabinets:
2nd floor has bedrms. (fire-
place in MASTER, baths,
dressing room and linen room:
3rd floor has bedrooms and
! bath. Lots of storage sps ce;
full basement: beautiful rec
reation room. servants quar-
ters and 2-car garage. Located
on large wooded landscaped
lot. For quality home buyers,
this is it. Call Jack Morgan,
OV. 0O5s. for appointment to
.HANNON r. TIT9HS &C
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

mr.. 18th and MINI. ave.
Semidet. brick 8 rms, 4 bedrms.
and . tiled baths; end flr., fire.
pls., rec. rm., chestnut trimming,
oil, h-w,h., garage, possession.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. l345
Goodhope rd., Sc. LU. 4-3400. LU.
$4,000.
-Semidetached bricktex;
Z rms. bath; h.-wh.: price. SO. .450.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. 1345
Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. 4-3400.. LU.
s9OS' NICHOLS AVE. s. E.EAr-
ranged as. 2 apts.. ? baths ideal
invest, or home: reas. terms. LOUIS
FOUR BEDROOMS, Coral Hill sec
ton: large corner lot; built-in
garage: SIC. 900; terms. 1910 Goth
ave. Sc. Open till 10 pm. dsfly.