davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
FOODS ALLOCATED TO
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM

Snap beans and peanut butter are
being made available for distribution
to Montana schools participating in
the National School Lunch program,
the Production and Marketing Adj
ministration says.
The ALLEGATIONS are 21,400 pounds
of peanut butter and 24,977 pounds
of canned snap beans, both pur-
chased with funds available under
Section of the National School
Lunch act. This section specifies
that a part of the funds provided
for the Lunch program may be used
by the Department of Agriculture to
buy foods for direct distribution to
States and schools in accordance with
need.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
By ROBERT S. ALLEN,
In Texas Coon Power

WASHINGTON-The private prof
it utilities are getting the govern
ment to butter both sides of then
bread-and with juicy jam at that
While rural electric co-ops are
fighting desperately for materials,
equipment and power supplies, the
profit-fat utilities are still further
enriching themselves in an unparal-
leled double-barreled grab. This fabu-
lous gravy-train makes the Infamous
Teapot Dome oil scandal look like
penny-ante stuff in comparison.
That was a steal and, at the most,
only several hundred million dollars
were involved. The utilities grab is
strictly legal and runs into the bill
lions.
Here is what the utilities are get
ting away with:
In Congress - the million dollar
utility lobby has rammed through the
first provision in a secret plan whose
ultimate aim is to give the utilities,
in matter of a few years, control of
virtually all electricity produced by
government projects, in which the
people of the country are investing
more than $4,000, 100000 tax
money. That's what the Heating
amendment, by Representative Ken
meth Heating, N. Y, would do.
This amendment was the first move
in the utilities plot to make them
selves the masters of the great pub
lie power program. Defeated repeated
ly in their frontal attacks to kill or
cripple this program, the utilities
craftily shifted to a new strategy in
the current Congress. Instead of con-
tinuihg to fight public power and
REA head-on, the utilities concen-
trated on gaining control of the cleo
tricity produced at public-built prof.
ects by barring the construction of |
or coop transmission
lines.
That was the first big grab The
other took place in the industrial mo-
oilization set-up headed by Director
Charles Wilson, millionaire former
head of General Electric Co.
TAX WRITE-OFFS
The Defense Power Administra-
ion has so far dished out more than
one-half billion dollars in tax write
offs to the biggest utility corpora
ions in the countrywide have been
eaders in the bitter opposition to
'ural electrification and in the cam
oaign to kill government and coop
transmission lines.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
MlNE-MlLL union And AS&R NEGOTIATING NEW
CONTRACT

Contract negotiations between East
Helena Mine-Mill Local 72 and the
management of the only American
Smelling & Refining smelter in Mon
tana are progressing favorably ac-
cording to local union officials, Pres
ident John Fonk and Secretary An
thony Cornell.
Three major phases of the new con-
tract have already been agreed upon.
These include:
1. An Scent across the board hour
ly wage increase for the upwards
of 800 smeltermen in the East Hell
ena plant.
z. A Az cent per hour contribu-
ton by the company into a pension
fund.
3. An additional 8 cents per hour
for job Redistribution purposes, in
creased night shift differentials; pos
sibly three-week vacations for those
with 1 5 years AS&R employment, and
possibly sick benefit fund.
Total improvement to the smelter
workers will average an hourly in
crease of 20 u cents across-the-board
as compared with the 10 u cent hour
ly increase negotiated between Nine
Mill and KennecOtt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12
Legal Tax Grab Nets Power
Companies Millions

In other words, the utilities that
fought hardest against public power
and rural identification, have got
ten the largest share of this legal
swag.
This swag is in the form of speed
up tax amortizations on new power
plants and transmission lines built
presumably for defense purposes. Ac-
tually, in many cases these expansions
were planned long before the out
break of the Korean war and the tax
write-offs to the utilities are out
and-out handouts at public expense.
Following is the score to date on
this lush bonanza:
81 projects with an estimated cost
to utilities of $573,445,000 have been
granted tax write-offs by DPA of
$568,867,0OO
AS these figures graphically show,
the utilities will get all these plants
and transmission lines virtually free
of cost. They will pay for them almost
1000 out of the tax handouts so
generously ladled out by DPA.
In many cases, these plants which
the government is building for the
utilities practically free of cost will
materially help the utilities gain con-
troll of the power produced at gov
eminent projects.
A striking illustration of this is
the giant Virginia Electric Light and
Power Co.
MONOPOLY CONTROL
VEPCO, twelfth largest utility in
the country, has been a leader in
the furious resistance to government
transmission lines. For several years,
VEPCO has been battling and sabo-
tagging efforts to construct a gov
eminent transmission line from the
$80,000,000 Bugs Island Dam at
Roanoke, Va, to the Air Forces KEY
research center at Langley Field. AS
part of this battle, VEPCO has also
fought tooth-and-nail to block Vir-
ginia co-ops from tapping the power
of this government plant.
With the aid of virtually the en-
tire Virginia delegation in Congress,
VEPCO has waged an increasingly
successful campaign to gain monopol-
lstic control over Bugs Island power
in which the people of the U. S.
have invested $50,00O,OOO.
And at the same time that VEPCO
was spearheading this grab, with
the phony cry of "stop wasting tax
payers money" the utility was: grab
bing off millions of dollars in tax
money to finance the construction
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12

genation process, in addition to
motor fuels, can produce substan-
tial quantities of essential chemi-
Gals such as benzene, toluene, naph-
thalene and others. The demand
for these chemicals is increasing
rapidly, and the chemical indust-
ries are constantly developing new
products which need these chemi-
Gals as starting materials.
They have been in use for some
time in the production Of synthetic
rubber and plastics, and for enrich
ing high-octane fuels.
Fortunately, the processes by which
these chemicals can be produced
from Ignite are now ready for in
dustrial development. The door is
open for new and important in
dustry-an industry which will help
ease the burden placed on the petrol
cum industry and which will contrib
ute to the prosperity and security of
our country.
The Dept. of Interior, as authoriz-
ed by the congress, has conducted
extensive research into the produc-
ton of critically needed chemicals
and liquid fuels from coal, Ignite,
and shale. High-quality liquid fuels
are being produced in our demon
plants and more than 300,-
600 gallons have met the severe tests
of the military. Liquid fuels produc-
ed at the Departments Louisiana,
Mo-, demonstration plant from North
Dakota Ignite was first used to pro-
pei a Diesel locomotive on the Bur-
lington railroad several years ago.
An efficient Diesel fuel has been
produced also from coal. and shale.
=. This research proves that pro-
duction of liquid fuel from coal,
Ignite and shale is not only feasible
out can be financially profitable. 1t
S the responsibility of the Dept. of In
,erior to see that research in this |
'ield is continued as long as federal
,unds are available. 1t is likewise
,ur responsibility to encourage the |
development of this new industry, in
commercial size plants.
This new industry can mean much
o North Dakota's future.
Approximately billion tons of
lignite-less than 3 per cent of
the 800 billion recoverable tons
known to exist in this state-have
been earmarked for processing; yet
this represents a liquid-fuel po-
tential of IL billion barrels of
products, made up of approximate
ly billion barrels of gasoline and
3 billion barrels of liquified petrol
cum gas.
The process of Justification, upon
vhich much valuable work has been
one by the University of Minnesota,
an produce the hydrogen needed for
and fertilizers. This will en-
bic Ignite to make a direct and in
aluable contribution to the agricul-
Ire of this region. This same n.y.
rogen, incidentally, either with or
ithout the accompanying carbon ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-10-12

+. The Geological survey finds
that this state has the stupendous
quantity of 100000, 100000 tons of
recoverable Ignite. That is approx
mately 10 per cent of the entire
worlds supply, and it constitutes a
natural resource of incalculable i'm
portance to North Dakota and to the
nation.
North Dakota Ignite deposits are
so enormous, and their potential uses
are so immense. that it is of the
highest Importance to find efficient
ways to put it fully to work. True
conservation of our natural resources
means using them in such a way that
they make their best possible contri-
button to our well-being. We in the
Department of the Interior, like many
people in this state, believe that lig-
mite can contribute far more to the
American economy than it has ever
yet done. This laboratory is a con-
crete expression of that belief.
For once it becomes possible to in
crease the use of this vast store of
Ignite as a commercially available
low-cost fuel, and as source of val
liable chemicals, this entire region
will reap immense benefits.
For one thing, we need Ignite to
firm up and supplement the hydro
ated at Garrison dam and distributed |
by the Department through the Bur-
eau of Reclamation. 1t is conceivable ,
that Ignite may yet offer rich new
source of low-cost electric power.
Enthusiastically, if the industrial de-
which conservation inves-
tigators set as minimum actually
takes place, the expansion of power
facilities in this region will sharply
increase the demand for Ignite.
Scientists and engineers of the
Bureau of Mines have been con-
centrating on the problem of syn
thetic liquid fuels. Since 1948
this country has been using more
petroleum than we are producing
from our own wells. Despite the
great strides which the petroleum
industry has made in increasing
our domestic supplies of oil, the
demand for petroleum and it's
products has risen so sharply that
we must depend on foreign sour
ces for part of our supply.
| do not need to remind you of the
azards which can beset an overseas
ource of supply. We need very
realty to make certain that in case
f need we can obtain the oil we
rant, and in our hunt for additional
ources we have been turning to sol
/ fuels. By processes developed by
he Bureau of Mines, we now know V
hat we can produce liquid fuels d
from Ignite, which is c
most reactive raw material. 1t will a
i've net yield of approxima tely one a
ariel of gasoline per ton. In addi- v
on a considerable amount of liqui- +
led petroleum gas is also secured. d
Nor is that all. The coal hydro W
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor

Fred B. Cushman, Realtor
WASHINGTON GROVE - room
bunsalow; bath, ,hot-water heat,
plenty of garden space; nice little
home: well financed. Price $12.-
500. FRED B. CUSHMAN. Realtor,
5lo Frederick ave. Gaithersburg.
1 ACRE In the village OF Barnesville
Improved with 2-story. s-room
house; covered with Johns-Manville
shingles; living room with open fire-
place; cabinets In kitchen; 4 bed
rooms and bath; several out build
cTsHMlpHSi us Rice ResIsop $1,000 t,o FRs2
wAsH1NoToN3 aSRovEe eone ss: room
living room. 2 bedrooms and bath:
expandible attic;. full basement;
aforementioned heat: nice location.
Price. S13,950. FRED B. CUsH-
MAN. Rsaltor, $40 Frederick ave.
WoopFIEID-Frame bunsalow. gy; <
rooms and bath. all on lst floor;
only storage space above in the
attic; full basement: laundry trays;
Oil heat with air ducts; garage; q
very attractive home. Price, S13,-
99ooo;, Cail Jerry Williams, Damascus
o~oA va. &fNG0 D. SO6f1MAN, HSal~
tor. $40 Frederick ave, Gathers
burg. Phone 800.
pERWooD 10 REDLAND RoAD-5.
room BUNGALOW, bath; full base
ment; oil hot-water heat; 3'4 acres
Of land, Price $4,000. FRED 8.
CUSHMAN. $40 Frederick ave,
Gaithersbnrg. Phone 200,
semibungalow: transportation and
store facilities ct hand. Price.
SIC. 500. FRED B. CUSHMAN. 5IO
Frederick ave, Gaithersburg. Phone
cLARKsBURG-7-room frame house;
electricity only improvement; about
2 acres Of land. Price. $1,000.
FRED B. CUSHMAN. Realtor, 5IO
frederick ave-. Gaithersburg. Phone
NEAR ROCKVILLE acre improved
with semibungalow; rooms III
baths; 1st floor, modern kitchen,
dining room living room. / bed
room; 2nd floor, Q bedrooms and
bath; hardwood floors; full base
ment; air-conditioned heat; y bath;
basement has two rooms which are
now rented. Property has IOO-foot
frontage on Derwood- road.
S1O.750. FRED B. CUSHMAN.
Realtor. $40 Frederick ave, Gath,
ersburg. Phone 299.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
1921 CAFES ST.

NR. 18th AND FLORIDA AVE.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN 2 TILL 8
Four bedrms.,. liv. .rm., din. rm., kit
pool and playground; ideal for family
with children; only S13,750 $1,000
cash. To see at other times. please
call Mr.. Burton, TU. 2100; ewes,
20. 2-4377. AVON SHOCKEY. Real
Evening star., 1951-04-08
WHEATON PARK

WHEATON PARK
Lovely 3-bedrrn., semidetached home
dining rm., full bsmt; Venetian
blinds and beautifully decorated
payment. Call Mrs. Scott, Slig,
943l cox & co. sligo 077k
Evening star., 1951-04-08

BUlLT-1O-ORDER
Center-hafl; 3-bedrm. rambler; lge.
liv. rm. with fireplace. full dining
rm.. baths, all-electric kitchen,
recreation rm. In full basement;
S22, 500, on your lot. Sample house
and plans available for inspection.
YOUNG A, BowERs co.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CoLoRED-oPEN 2 TO 8
OUTSTANDING CORNER

I0UI MASS. AVE. Sc.
Brick dwelling; Anchor fenced, large
corner yard, and attached garage.
zoned 60C, suitable for business
profession or home; well financed)
Reception hall entrance, liv. rm.,
din. .rm;, kit. and bedrm. with
French doors on 1st fir.: 2nd Ar.
D rms. and bath. Bsmt finished
with bath; compl. utils. Reas. dn.
payment: Must be seen to be ap-
prectated. Ewes. call Mr.. Marin
shaw, VI: 556S. zAGAMI REALTY,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
EST OFFER ESTATE SALE PROP.
lU2O0 CherrY Tree lane Mnndnnnn.
SILVER SPRING-s52,5O0
SILVER SPRING

Brick Cape Cod cottage, in cony.
location, near schools, shopping and
TRANSFORMATION. Liv. rm. with firepi.
and French doors opening onto
screened porch, din. rm., lge. den.
bedrm. and bath on LIST A.; 2nd q.
mas mas !ge- finished dormitory room
closet space; full partitioned base
ment, gas h.-w.h.; slate roof, det.
garage. Situated on lovely wooded
E2.acre lot. Substantial cash re-
anlred; Call Mrs. Ramsey, GIL.
Walker and Dunlop, Inc.
460s Wis. Ave. Or. 6715,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SOUTHERN MARyT,ANn

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Bryantown. Charles Co. Nd. on cor
ner highway No. and two state
roads. Excellent neighborhood. Com
venient churches, schools. 10-room
brick Colonial, good condition. Full
cellar, baths. oil burner. steam
scaped lawn. $1,000.
ACREAGE TRACTS, waterfront and
inland. wooded or cleared; residential
or commercial. Request map. Ad-
wise requirements.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
porY Cprrx ToprsT,

ROCK CREEK FOREST
charming brick home has q liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. breakfast rm. and
" bath on 1st f.; 8 bedrms. and
bath on End A.: beautiful rec. rm.
and bath In bsmt. Price, S2S,500.
Please call Mrs. Taylor. ewes. Rock
rNEz cUsaARD. REALToR. OR. 1899
Evening star., 1951-04-08

WHEATON, Park
Lovely semidet. brick, / yr. old,
rms, tiled bath, large yard, full
bsmt. Clean rs q pin. Assume g.
loan, payable S60.1S per mo.
beautiful home, priced right. Cal
Mrs. Kennedy, COX g. CO., 81. OTIS
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

ANACosTIA. 1921 w st. s.e.-semi-
det. frame; large 6 rms. bath.
$3.50. o. fitfsTi HARTMAN dSeG REALTY CO, CO,
1345 Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. 3400.
ANACOSTIA--Near Minnesota aye
Lge 6-rm. brick; two inclosed
porches; gas h:-w:h.; peri: cond.; /;
stantiai cash. L. HHRTMAN iSsF IAN sil Realty. ;TY.
4-340O, LU. 4-39S2.
ANACoSTIA-oniy S13.500 for this
1S-ft; tapestry brick, incl. 8 porches
and three bedrmS.. plus extra room
and bath In basement. Convenient
Y ton o'atfa ahh IN sust socfs assidsnal cf sahoe
shopping and transportation: good
terms. CaIl Mr.. Gavin with H. &.
sMITHY CO.. ST. $500; res, MI
ANAcosTIA-semidet. brick; rms.
auto. heat: bailt-in garage, This
lovely well-buiit home. worth more
than $16,500 asking price. Inspec-
ton by appt; only. JOE cURTo
HEIGHTS-5117 Byers
bath bath lst sttia a. wit with {t5ssplsss; s m
level lot; S11 800 or best offer; sub
stantial cash needed. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, d345 Good Hope rd
on Ist fioor. Assume Gi I loan ana al
~: Priced for quick sale. S13.2 $50
HARTMAN REALTY INC, 1345
|, Good Hope I'd. s.e.. Lu. 4-3400. LU
EyN
Evening star., 1951-04-08
SILVER SPRING
OPEN 2 TO 8
S16.95O

l0l02 Gates ave. Out Ga. ave to
HiidaT9ss Isa r'ss, drive r el left to Gates aye
Cape Cod, center hall. liy. rm, din.
rm... kit, bedrms. and bath, full
bsmt.. level lot. close to school,
shopping and trans. Substantial
cash required, terms. cash or trade.
Mt. Bryer. eH. 6292. cox q Co,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
COLORED VETERANS
CHAPEL, OAKS

arm. and bath bungalow about 6
yrs. old, Priced SS,450 approved
BY Va. Approx. $500 cash. HOHEN-
STEIN BRoS; FIR. 5000; eyes, or
Evening star., 1951-04-08

1245 w STREET
Owner sacrificing for quick sale,
One Of the best values in Anacostia
for home and income. IL nice
rooms. u baths, oil h.-w.h.; part
basement: garage; lot IT'S IT. deep,
REDUCED to S12.750; only $1,000
ANNENBERG REALTY COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-04-08
SILVER SPRING, TAKOMA
RAMBL LERS WITH GARAGE
SILVER SPRING
WOODSIDE PARK

4 BEDRMS.-21a BATHS
Attractive detached brick Colonial
ed in one of the better areas Of
Silver Spring; reception hall, living
room with fireplace, dining rm., kit,
lavatory. porch on 1st floor 3 twin
:sgi5ss. size bedrms; and tile baths on
are large: fun basement with lava
tory; oil h.-w.h.; slate roof; Gear
det. garage; beautiful yard. See this
at once. Call EN-. 1900 till 8 pm.
Chase Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TAKOMA PARK

OF ground, this 2-unit property has
on q grade level, unit with lge
rm.. kit. and bath; living rm. and
lge. it.-din. rm. on 1st floor; 2
bedrms. and bath on End A.. with
good equipment. Price, $9,250.
Please call Mrs. Taylor. eyes,. Rock
1NEz cUsHARD. REALToR. OR. 1882
Evening star., 1951-04-08
SILVER SPRING.

OPEN TODAY, 2-6.
SOFT, rambler; beautiful liv. rm
porch, garage, modern kit, full din
rm. and 3 nice bedrms. on 1st floor
2 finished rms. on End; 10000 sq
IT. Of beautiful grounds surround
this lovely home; conv. to every
thing: full price. $21. 500; terms te
suit. Exclusive with RIGGS a. CO.
EN-. 2345, Directions: Out Coles.
yille rd. 70 Forest Glen. rd:, left 4
blocks to Bristol ave. and left to oul
open sign. -
Evening star., 1951-04-08

|HILLCREST SECTION 1912 Car
penter st. s.e.-Open pa pm. New
detached brick bungalow; rms.
1st. f., with. fireplace; 2 rms. and
bath, roughed in 2nd f.; full bsmt.,
fas ARTaEN ast sGssaniHa RsA 'ais sc rsauiFed 1915
GOOD Hope Rd. s.e..I LII. 4-s4oo,
Only $3.50 DOWN to vets; brand
new brick. homes. semidet. in Con-
gress Heights. Has 6 lovely rms. and
yard eeS only 81 ~ per sr mo osi mel saSsa eVeTsa
thing To inspect. call ALDRE' NC.
HoS6jsE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Five
room brick. full size bsmt. Priced
trust. Located at 3457 gath st. Sc.
1st Rs BLOCK 81 9I?s sT. s.E.-Five ten
;nsss anss sisa sitshens with Ss elec refers
asE f9S ast jf rent N1. Rss a25s t9s BLDG Call j.
restricted zone; Is minutes from
downtown; extra large lot, fruit
trees and flowers; plenty Of space
FTMRsSTi' Co eoMHEscisL mi s1IsI'' properly,
arransed as IS 3 '"fdu apts.; reduced 4'ifa: for
quick sale on excel. terms; To in
sossss:cs spsss csll sHes MH. r. sssa sgINoTT1. Iu.
5iIs ' st.. bradbury HHsts.;; First FIRST
time offered; q real buy! A-bedrm
brick home e bedrms.. bath on 1st
A., lge. live. rm., lge. modern kit,
fgll full. bsmt;;, & cas- h:-w:h,; II yrs; old
CLIFFORD SHERTzER, RE. 22oi /;
Sun. WA. 2033.
5O48 BENNING RID. SEC large
rooms and bath; new-house condi-
tion; full bsmt. with lavatory; deep
and transportation, schools. Price.
$11.950; Open sun. 70 to z; week
NEAR 18th AND G STS.-Well-co con-
structed tapestry brick in fine cond.;
and new tile bath with built-in
shower; arranged in 8 apis. show
ing good income plus liv. quar-.
RANDoLPH, RE. sis7, TR. 75s5.
UPPER PA. AVE. sECTIoN-semidet
3-bedrm brick which has $1,000 al
Total price Of prop. Sl4.950.' Has
liv. .rm;. kit, with din. alcove. full
bsmt, fenced lot. Call Mr.. Smiley,
AP. 1920 with ROGER MOSS, Real
tor, 2125 r. !. ave. ne. HO. 602O.
LOVELY DUPLEX, consisting of iiy.
rm., bedrm.. modern kit. and tile
bath on each floor. Has full bsmt.
arranged as a 2-rm apt. and bath.
Gas, hot-water heat, Anchor fenced
lot. Very conveniently located. Rea-
sonably priced at SI5.950 with only
$1,000 down. Shown anytime BY ap-
pointment. T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2S02
till 8 pm. g
INVESTORS, ATTENTION.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

1704 independence Ave.
cOLoRED-Row brick-1st A.: Liv
bedrms. and bath; full bsmt.; oil
h.-w.h.; det. garage.
OPEN SUNDAY. Q TO 6
KIRKS REALTY CO., HO. 677S
RA. 1886
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
COT,ORED

314 E. Capitol ST., near 3rd ane
Penna. ave. s.e. 8 and Groom, pri.
vate bath apartments available fol
immediate occupancy in this desir'
able neighborhood. Reasonable dowr
payments and monthly paymentl
Of A. M. DRAiSNER, i404 L st. NV.
open Sun. IL to & s. .
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CHEVY CHASE

A HAMLET SECTION RESIDENCE
FILLED WITH CONFINEMENT
You'll be delighted with the excel
lent condition of this fine property
and enjoy its bright. cheerful rooms;
there is large bay in the dining
room and the bedrooms are all
cross ventilated; recreation room,
built-in garage: the grounds are
well planted with lockwood and
towering shrubs. This is an un-
usual property and worth seeing
right away. To inspect. call WO.
1900. ONCE open today.
Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
CHEVY CHASE n q
Evening star., 1951-04-08
GAITHERSBURG, MD.
4 BEDROOMS

And beautiful view from this corner
property which has been entirely
reniodeled In perfect taste First
il. dining room. large modern kit.
where the whole family will love to
gather; also powder room and two
porches. Second floor has four lovely
bedrooms. new bath and porch; attic
insulated, new oil air-conditioned
nn nfit mss sssn UP p aegi sa Ss! Sss5
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
REALTORS
UPTOWN OFFICE
ARnG ND RTIE
Evening star., 1951-04-08
4-BEDROOM

BRICK CAPE COD
In Wheaton: Liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., kit. with dining space,
2 bedrms. and bath down; Q bed
rooms up. full bsmt. with bar and
Immed. poss. S17,95O. Can Mrs
Spickel. RA. $3.50. cox 4 CO.,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BROOkLAND AREA
COLORED-VACANT

020 7th st. n.e.;. open Sunday. 2-b
BATHS. ssrnsF sitsh.rs eIass aemel ell lS yHs:
beautiful yard. only $1,000 cash
down REQUIRED. AT. 1908.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
COI,ORED

$50 7th st. n.e.-3 apts.. with ga
paths. Very attractive income; 10
and income combined. Priced to
sell at once. For further informa-
ton and appt. to inspect. call Mr..
curling with r. c. DUNNE, HO.
900; ewes and Suns LA R-713R
Evening star., 1951-04-08

GAITHERSBURG, MD.
APPROXIMATELY l ACRE
ON A PLEASANT STREET. AN
STRUCTION 90 ROOMS AND
BATH. SUITABLE FOR RESTORA-
TON TO A DELIGHTFUL HOME OR
REMODELING TO APARTMENTS.
EXCEPTIONAL LANDSCAPING. FOR
INFORMATION AND INSPECTION,
CALL GAITHERSBURG 626 OR 19S.