davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-12
WEIGH MOTOR co.
STUDE. CHAMP ,47

1' VII A4V41
De luxe 4-dr. The artistic styling,
good taste in appointments. COM
engineering built into this car cam
not wear out. Beautifully appointed,
fully equipped; there are many care
free miles of economical transpor-
tation left. Conditioned to meet
BUTLER BONDED" standards,
S955. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, ll2I
o1St st NV III O11O
Evening star., 1951-04-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET s4-ToN, 1887 walk-in
merchandiser body; good runnine
cond.; $3.50 or best offer HUB
LAUNDRY La RF 5iil 18th St d anS Ca Eastern n6
DODGE 1885 panel body; fair c91d.'
EAsTERN AIRLINEs has i947
with heater, only 1886 mi. truck
and tires in very good condition.
National Airport. or call Elk; 1850,
FEDERAL tTsetor tf9ef = 1@a47 @ 3-son, ton 300
x20 tires; ideal for medium duty
work May be had for unpaid bal
ance. SHERIFF. MOTOR CO., 900
R. I. ave. ne. -l5
81 q ,o9s; 9s5G "a months 12s x st. M1h NV
FEDERAL iID' tractor 1e4s; as ton.
sleeper cab, 11:00x20 tires, Al
condition. May be had for unpaid
balance: SHERIFF MOTOR CO., goo
GMc IN ! trsctop sse; ne 1a4e AcR ea2; Al
eond. SHERIFF MOTOR co, 900
yEEP 1s4s; wonderful shape. fully
equipped; special; $685.. JACK PRY
M3ToRs RSup i4th son% snS sn.s,,. NV Ia !t8.,
cluding heavy duty hoist. z. z.
LYONS CONSTRUCTION Co. IA.
cHnEsVSRoLET 1888 h-ton pickup.
S165. UN. 424l. Ia
CHEVROLET 1946 1a-ton panel; low
mileage; excellent cond.: fully guar
anteed; S525 MA 6420.
FORD l945 stake; 1l7-ton capacity;
s475 or best offer. Call between 9
and 5. CO. 3240. -12
WHITE 1888 merchandiser; good
cond.; 1928. MR.. KIDWHL, MI.
1647 days; ewes. AL. 1903. Can
be seen rear of 1904 NJ st. NV.
lie
JEEP 1943 WHY'S: excellent: S495.
CENTRAL MOTORS. 1900 Lee hwy,
rLI ~OO0 until O n m
Evening star., 1951-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1870 2:dr.; one owner;
$500; night. cH. s63s. 1a.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door; r. and h..
rebuilt motor, AC tires. $225. Cali
pTYMourH y H5u fiifr 1a4o De Rn luxe coach: n' r.
OWNER. 81 YER III iitsSi 10th Hi's st. ne naih' is. ''
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr.; good paint
KIRK II IN MoToR 7 SoR co. 1000 Ga. ave.
PLYMoUTH ii special de luxe 2 DR.,
clean original finish. 3O-day guar
antee, $395. sTEUART MOTOR co.
Gpen TmoII sysa sat; 1,.en and tIT SIN; sou,rnsd
condition, LU. 1880. II
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4
dr.; heater. turn signals, $500
MoToRs, INC. S6 4S26os MiileT Aye"
PLYMOUTH GE e%TTi '4s, Special de luxe Club
faERsDA fffHRs r aoToRs, aed Rs 81 1Nc' Seo' 4st5 r.
Mtlsf paYMn,Ta aTs 9d a,,n aGGo. ,on. Ia Iisbt
$500 miles; WondeTful condition
PLYMOUTH l941 coupe special de
luxe; $1,000 mi; inspected Feb;
PLYMouTa 1a4s 4-dT:; d. r, b; ge9d sS
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe club
cpe.; heater and seat covers; low mi;
excel. cond.: 81. $3.50. LU.. 4-5214. 13'
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
low mileage; / owner: sl,345 cash,
trade or terms WOLFE MOTORS,
18th and K sts. NV. Elk. 5562.
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon all
ytoop Wo S46S' poNT1Ac' 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC '0' 1s4s station wagon;
Sl,199; immaculate; Hydra. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
PONTIAC chieftain 194e 2-dr.; excel.
cond.: will sell Immediately: ST, 600.
Sligo 5725 or Sligo 3022.
PONTIAC AZ club cpe.; gray; r. and
h.; condition and appearance excel
lent; buy of the week; S995; 30
day guarantee. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS INC. 1125 18th st. NV
PONTIAC 1e46 4-dr. sedan; r. and
S795. ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Chrys-
ler-Plymouth, Is Kennedy st. NV.
1a4e sedanette; fully
equipped: Hydra-Matic See this
one for S1,595. KLEIN MOTORS,
2301 NJ st. NV, EX. 1869. Ia
PONTIAC 1949 Streamliner 2-dr.;
light blue; equipped; low mileage;
excel cond.; 81 .495. CENTRAL MO
TOR SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, WO.
1884 limousine; peri
mech. cond; looks grand; tremen-
dous bargain at 81 800; must go
Lext 3 DAYS: OW. 796S., Ii
1947 sedan; 1898. |
Why pay more? So bank financing. !
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Ela-
densburg Rd. Ii 3-SS00.
1850 Champ 4-dr Sc
dan; r. and h.; overdrive; black. and
looks new; also seat covers and ex-
eel. tires: SLABS AKERS OLDS-
MOBILE CADILLAC CO.. darlington
Shopping Center, Alex. Va. oV
035O.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s; orig. beige finish; very
economical transportation; only
S545; 4-mo. guar. HILL & TIB-
BITS, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
AUSTIN 1a4s 27dr; good Cd condition,
AND RADIO CO.. both sides of 9TH
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.; 1-owner car;
$i6SSS; ~ MANH1TT5AN III I]5ss ., AgTo giS .ra s
AUSTIN BRITISH ~; new-ear cond
inside and out. Price, $465. WA
AUSTIN IHafiiN 1s4s 4-dr. sun roof, special
and service, 14th and P sts, NV.
AUSTIN 1851 brand-new, immediate
dellyery; ITo S15f6 s15s5 co.. MANHhdIAa k1tsdrIzeS
sides 7th st. at r NV. NO, 1861.
BUICK 1850 sedan; S1.493. Why pay
more? So bank financing. AUTO
WHoLEsALJEaRSS5' AJaS5 1871 Bladens0uFs
tires. r. and h., l owner; S225 or
best offer. Call after pm, Gu
Buick Buick 1e4e Model 76-R Riviera cpe. ;
blue fin; r and h.; Dyna.; Sl.195:
CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDSMoBiLdE
BUICK. 46 4-dr. Super; c. black,
r. and h.. seat covers, good tires.
motor and body perfect; one -
Buick Special 4-dr:.j; black, r. and h.
seat covers. excellent tires; motor
LoN1AL oLDsMoBILE CO. 124l
9Th st. ne, Just of Fla. ave., Ii.
5-934O Ii, 7-a346. Open 9 to ..
Sunday, 10 to 8. ,-l3
BUICK 1880 72-R 4-dr. ,sed- black
CAPITOL CADILLAC-oLDsMoBILE
CO, 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $500.
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster sed.: beau
tiful black car; Dynaflow; r. and h.;
sne4 9"R1E HKERs 10y ToLpsMoBIhEGAp, n ga[EaGiio
Center, Alex, va. oV. 0350.
BUICK 1910 conv.; Sl35. Gail
BUICK 1941 Special 4-dr. sedan: 2
t21ed green; $3.50. Will finance. WA
BUICK 1916 sedan; 1898: Why pay
more? So bank financing, AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensbdrs
Rd Ii: 3-sS0o.
Bg!CK lv ~ snpsr 4dT 9reed sf0 for SSink sG
Must be sold this Wk. OF. 1868. IL
BUICK lq4S Roadmaster 4-dr. A
seal for only S1,195. KLEIN
MOTORS, 230l M st. NV, EX
BUICK 1850 Special; light green
Dynafiow, heater; excel. cond.; low
mileage; Sl.795. GE. Q431.
BUICK 1947 Super 4-dr, sedan;
owner; mileage $4,000. Wv. tires
excel cond; newly painted; radio
kept in house garage: Si'40o. SE
BUICK 80 Special sedan; baby blu
I'm; 10000 act. mi; r.. and h.; ex
cellent one-owner car; fully euaran
teed Only ST. ,695. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS, Lincoln Mercury Dealer
5715 Bladensburg rd., AP. 1929.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
cIude octuoI selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs '4s sta. sedan; carefully
cared for BY, orig. owner; excel.
mech. cond;:. low mi; ) good tires;
SSpotleSs inside and out equip. with
h. and cd, A util. and pleasure car
War We are proud to recommend as
BUTLER- BONDED" $3.50. LEE D.
DI. Oll0. 10
WAGON. all metal GMc.
Like new, low mile, orig. owner.
LA. 6-61S4. liz
~ FORD 5-pass. coupe: pvt. party;
gooodd running car. $500. Cali after
$50 pm. 10. 5-2S4S. -12
OLDS 1949 "9S" Rocket Convertible
coupe; Hydra Matte drive, radio.
heater, Firestone white-wall tires;
driven actually IA 600 miles: beau
tiful seanlist green finish and leath-
er upholStering to match. This car
Is in new-car condition: S1,S95,
cash, trade or terms
WEIGH MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:
RELIABLE

MOTOR COMPANY
101 New York Ave. NE.
Il block east of North Capitol St.
Ma. 5571, Ma. 5512.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

WANTED, 100 CARS
financed. we will pay OF balance No
dickerins. immediate cash. See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l345 Que st NV DU. 5000
Evening star., 1951-04-12
L o s T

500 by q certain man in. Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with.
out frst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co. ,
fQi7 North Moore ct OW S7S7
Evening star., 1951-01-27
48 Protestant Churches
Get Billion in Year
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Annual
contributions to 48 Protestant
church denominations in America
have topped the billion-dollar
mark for the first time, it was
disclosed yesterday.
DR.. Harry S. Myers, acting head
Of the stewardship department OF
the National Council of Churches
of Christ in the U. S. A., said CIV
ing to the churches last year
totaled $1,001 ,574,371.
The figure for the previous year
was 1911 ,862,987. Per capita Civ
ing by members rose from $2743
TO $30.58.
The Santa Fe trail was the
overland route used by explorers
and traders from Independence
and Westport, Mo-, to Santa Fe.
1t was not a clearly defined road
but a combination OF Indian trails.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ESA Order on Woqe Freeze

Following is the tert of the
general 1Dage freeze order issued
last night by the Economic
Sterilization Agency:
Pursuant to the Defense Pro-
duction Act of 1850 public Law
TIA, 81st Congress) and EXecu-
tive Order 10161 Q5 F. R. 6105)
it is hereby ordered, that rates
of wages, salaries and other COM
pensation are stabilized as herein
after provided.
Statement of considerations. A
establishing ceiling on
prices of materials and services
generally was issued by the Eco
nomic Sterilization Agency on the
26th day of January, 1851. The
provisions of Section 402(b) of
the Defense Production Act of
1850 require that upon the is
suance of such an order wages,
salaries and other compensation
generally shall be stabilized.
For the purpose of preparing
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Trumon's S Statement
On Sterilization of
Prices and Woqes

FOLLOWING is the tert of the
statement By President Truman,
accompanying release OF the
1oage. and price freeze orders
last night
To the Heads of Executive Depart
ments and Agencies:
1t is imperative that the eco
nomic stabilization orders issued
today receive the fullest possible
support by business and industry
and by the people of the Nation.
The initial success of these orders
in accomplishing their purposes
for the good of all will require
sacrifice and high degree of
The Federal Gov
ernment must be prepared to do
everything in it's power to insure
equitable and just administration
of these orders and to obtain full
compliance with them.
Until such time as the Economic
Sterilization Agency can recruit
and train the staff it will need, all
departments and agencies should
make whatever contribution they
can to assure the success of our
efforts to stabilize prices and
wages. Therefore, as President
of the United States and pursuant
to the authorities vested in me by
the Constitution and statutes, I
call upon each agency to make its
resources in staff, and knowledge
and experience available to the
economic stabilization admins
traitor to the extent requested by
the district of the Office of
Defense Mobilization.
Specifically, each agency shall
provide such cooperation and
assistance, consonant with law, as
it can to meet the following needs:
/. Assignment of personnel in
Washington, D. c., and in regional
and field Offices on a reimbursable
loan basis for temporary periods
as agreed upon in individual cases,
including
(a) Personnel qualified in
investigation, intelligence and
enforcement duties and func-
tions, and the supervision and
administration thereof.
(b) Personnel qualified in the
study and analysis of costs,
prices, wages, working condi-
tions and other economic and
social data relating thereto.
2. Furnish any available reports,
information or other data con-
cerning costs of production, dis
tribution and transportation, prices
and price trends, profits. wages
and wage trends.
3. Provide such other services,
information and facilities as mayI
be appropriate.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

mon carrier or other public utility;
Co Margin requirements on
any commodity exchange;
CID Sales of bonds, stocks or
other securities and evidences of
Indebtedness;
Cd Sales of stamps and coins,
precious stones, paintings. other
objects of art and commodities
made prior to 1850;
Cd Sales of used personal or
household effects by a private
owner;
(K) Sales and deliveries at a
bona flde auction of used house
hold or personal effects, except
that this exception shall not apply
to any sale at auction conducted
in, by or for a retail or wholesale
establishment regularly engaged
in the business of selling such
commodities other than by auction.
Eskimos Are Exempted.
CD Indian and Eskimo handi-
craft which are produced by the
manual skill of American Indians,
Alaskan Indians or Eskimos.
(MD Sales and deliveries of
damaged commodities by insurance
companies, transportation COM
panies. etc.
(N Sales or deliveries of COM
modities made or produced by the
seller at his home, solely for his
own account, without the assist
ance of hired employees, if the total
of such sales or deliveries does not
exceed 5000 in any one calendar
month.
The following agricultural COM
modities:
/ Cd Any raw and unprocessec
agricultural commodity when sole
by the producer of that com
modify.
CD Any commodity grown anc
processed on the farm when sold
by the farmer if the total of such
sales and deliveries does not ex-
ceed 5000 in any one calendar
month.
CD Raw wool when sold by the
producer of that commodity.
"a Cotton when sold by the
producer of that commodity.
(51 American-Egyptian cotton.
co All live animals.
CD All fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles and tree nuts.
90 Fresh fish and seafood anC
game
(9) Seeds including hay, pas.
ture, legume and covercrop seed,
and other seeds.
10) Crude pine gum.
ID The following oilseeds o.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Mobilization Chief
Sets Up Plans for
Defense Priorities

Following is the tert of the
order issued last night BY the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
providing for effective use of
prioritieS and dllocdtionS:
BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by Executive Order No
10193. and in order to provide fol
co-ordinated use of priorities ano
ALLEGATIONS authority in achieving
economic stabilization, it is hereby
ordered:
l. The Defense Production Ad.
ministration and the agencie!
exercising priority and ALLEGATIONS
functions delegated pursuant te
Executive Orders Nos. 10161 anc
10000 under the Defense Produc-
ton Act of 1850, shall cooperate
and consult with the Economic
Sterilization Agency and the OF.
flee of Price Sterilization in order
to assist in the efectuation o.
economic stabilization.
2. The Defense Production Ad.
ministration and the agencies in.
dicated above shall plan and de,
velop programs, and issue appro.
pirate regulations in pursuance
thereof, having the purpose ane
objectives of:
(a) Allocating scarce ma
terials and commodities in such
a manner as to preserve dis
tribution for most essential
purposes; minimize excess of
effective civilian demand over
available supply; avoid diver
sion of available supply to per-
sons or channels acquiring the
materials for uses or upon terms
and conditions in conflict with
applicable law and regulations.
CD Assuring that the produc-
tion and distribution of ma
terials and commodities in short
supply shall, after satisfaction
of priority demands and needs
of the armed services and essen
tial industrial uses, result in
maximum production of con-
sumer goods effectuating the
objecJives of economic stabil-
ization and avoiding increases
in the real cost of living result
ing from changes and diversions
to high-priced models and lines;
maintenance of balanced pro-
duction, including continuance
of lower priced and medium
priced lines and models in due
proportion to total production.
Co Encouraging savings of
scarce and critical materials;
substitution of less scarce and
critical materials: and limiting
changes in models and lines of
| products using scarce and
critical materials to those neces-
sary and appropriate to the
achievement of such savings and
subsuitutions.
3. This order shall take effec
on January Is. 1851.
Office of Defense Mobilization
CHARLES E. WILSON,
Director.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

itself for the discharge of its
responsibilities the Wage Stabili-
zation Board heretofore distrib-
uted to representative labor ano
industry groups a series of ques-
tions. the answers to which would
provide the board with essential
information for the development
OF wage stabilization policies.
Following the distribution OF
the series of questions, the Wage
Sterilization Board conducted
conferences which were attended
by representative groups of labor
and industry which presented
their views respecting the develop
ment of wage stabilization poll
cies.
The administrator has this day
issued general ceiling price regu-
lation and 2 and is required
by the Defense Production Act
of 1850 to stabilize at the same
time wages. salaries and other
compensation. This regulation
will be modified and implemented,
from time to time, as the Wage
Sterilization Board develops its
wage stabilization policy. The
board will issue regulations gov
erning the procedure for apply
ing for notifications and adjust
ments.
GENERAL WAGE STABILIZA-
TION REGULATION l.
Section l. General stabiliza-
ti0n of wages, salaries and other
compensation. No employer shall
pay any employe and no employe
shall receive wages, salaries and
other compensat ton" at rate in
excess OF the rate at which such
employe was compensated on jan
uary Is, 1851, without prior ap-
proval or authorization of the
Wage Sterilization Board. New
employees shall not be compen-
sated at rates higher than those
in effect on January 25, 1851, for
the jobs for which they are hired
Section 2. Other existing regu-
lations and orders superseded. The
provisions of this regulation shall
supersede the provision of exist
ing wage regulations and orders
OF the Economic Sterilization
Agency. Wage Procedural Regu-
lation No. l is hereby revoked.
Section 3. No rates below May
24-June "a, 1850, period. Nothing
in this regulation shall b con-
strued for any job at a rate less
than that paid during the period
from May "a, 1850, to June "a
1850, inclusive.
Section 4. Definitions. The
term wages, salaries and other
compensation" shall have the
meaning defined in section 702 (e)
of the Defense Production Act of
1850.
Section 5. Petitions for ap-
proval of increases. Petitions for
the approval of any increase in
wages. salaries and other COM
pensation" affected by this regu-
lation shall be filed with the Wage
Sterilization Board.
Section 6. Notifications and
amendments. This regulation may
be modified, amended or super
seded by orders or regulations
hereafter issued by the Wage
Sterilization Board.
All other orders and directives
of the economic stabilization ad-
ministrator, including general Or
der No. 3 of January "a, 1851. are
hereby superseded to the extent
that they are inconsistent here
with.
ERIC JOHNSTON,
Economic Sterilization
Administrator.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

FOLLOWING is a partial tert of
the price-control order issued
last night By the Economic Sta
bilisation Agency:
Section l. What this regulation
does. The purpose of this regula-
ton is to establish ceiling prices
for all commodities and services
Except those specifically exempt)
on the basis of prices in effect
during the period from December
10. 1850, to January Is, 1851, in
elusive. This period is referred to
as the base period"
Section 2. Applicability. effec-
tive date, and prohibitions.
(A) Applicability. The provis-
ions of this regulation are. ap-
plicable to the United States, its
territories and possessions and
the District of Columbia.
(B) Effective date. This regu-
lation is effective Immediately.
Co Prohibitions. After the date
of this order, regardless of any
contract or other obligation, you
shall not sell, and you shall not
buy in the regular course of busi-
ness or trade, any commodity or
service at a price exceeding the
ceiling price established by this
regulation.
Section g. Ceiling prices for all
sellers for commodities or services
sold in base period:
Your ceiling price for sale of a
commodity or service is the high
est price at which you delivered it
during the base period to a pur-
chaser of the same class. If you
did not deliver the commodity or
service during the base period
your ceiling price is the highest
price at which you offered it for
base period delivery to a purchaser
of the same class.
cat this point the order con-
tains lengthy rules whereby
sellers can determine their CELL
ings on articles they did not
deal in during the base period.
Generally speaking the rules
call for the same percentage
markup the seller applied to
comparative article.)
Evening star., 1951-05-06

CCENES somewhat reminis-
~ cent of the recent war
days, as well as World War I,
are springing up in various
sections of Washington as
girls and women are fiocking
back into town for jobs with
expanding Government agen-
cieS.
Rooming houses are filling
up, more and more girls are
sharing sleeping rooms and
others are taking over houses
and apartments, but there
still is a long way to go before
the feminine tidal wave
reaches the proportions of the
one that engulfed the city
during the mid-'40s.
Employment of women In
Federal agencies here reached
its peak in July, 1914. when
the town was bulging with
157,7l0 G-girlS. The decline
started soon after that, al
though the war still had a
year to go and by June, l947,
the total had fallen to 93, 800.
Last June, when the Korean
fighting started, the total still
was about the same-93, BOG.
At the outbreak in Korea,
Federal agencies, particularly
defense units, began TO ex-
pand. At the first of this
year, l01, 1884 women we're on
the Federal payroll here, an
increase of about 5000 in six
months at the last count.
In fact. with the current
number and with the legions
OF G-girls of World War II
still such a fresh memory, it
is difficult to realize that
Washington ever was any,
Evening star., 1951-05-06

thing but a city of hordeS of
woman workers. But 1t was.
The truth Is that women
had a tough time getting a
foothold in the Government.
They held a sprinkling of jobs
as early as 1854, but they
weren't very welcome. One
of the early pioneers was
Clara Barton, who gained
more fame as founder Of the
Red Cross than as a clerk
copyist in the Patent Office.
Probably the G-girlS' real
patron saint was Christopher
L. Sholes, who, in 1866, IN
vented the typewriter. which
eventually opened the JOB
fioodgates to them. BY 1893,
women in Federal jobs here
totaled 3,77O against 8,T7
men, but opposition TO them
still was stubborn.
Armed with their skill on
the typewriter, the women
were relentlessly wearing
down the resistance wneh
World War l brought the nrSt
real feminine avalanche upon
an unprcpared Capital. Forty
thousand held jobs here ana
it. was necessary for the Gov
crnment to build hotels on the
blaza in front of Union ota-
ton to help house them
After the war, % years
rolled by before the h'A'
invasion" and the city aea",
was unprepared. Governnen'
agencies set up housing Ou-
reaus, rooming houses sprans
up by the hundreds, private
homes rented rooms, the oo'
ernment built the SWAIN
Meridian Hill Hotel exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

FROM OWNER bedrm. home with
esnt VICINITY sak Of h meSifi res
no agents. Rockville 4794. 20
AURORA HILLS-Lorcom Lane, or
comparable area; minimum 3 bed
rooms. 2-bath home; can be frame,
A + SinSSs OWNERS can, g,
your home Cali MR. WILLIAMS
FROM r. oo oSWaiNER-Brick bunsalow. 2
o or Ofdrms cash ss mint m Rds sso
sELL ING 70 Ts CoSIi,oRED. '0 nv list
your getting the highest price and
;ssSI ST ssS w. 4zuzs MI Z ~
cash to Mr.. NASH. RE. 2161.
F r o nj OWNER = House detached,
s sBSve semi mors RssnsD' sssss s sesh
Arlington = BUNGALOW needed st
once; By old reliable. firm; E.
CROSS: AT. 1908 or ia. 2-701S;
home, desires he to Saq purchase h s'' from rom
owner. 2 nice home, all cash. Call
ATTENTION, ne. ana Sc. owners
We specialize in these two sections,
with 90 yrs. of experience. List YOUR
home with US for sale or rent to get
good results. JOE CURTO REALTY
335 H st ne. FIR 1900.
- Small house. large
garden. fireplace, at least "a bath.
, s 8Yr1 ls pax y S1ar. CASH ropAY 70,
your home Any location. any condi-
ton. RE 800. 81. 7747.
SPOT CASE for your house white or
colored; any section. any condition.
MR.. LISS. ME- 6670
BRICK RAMBLER-New condi.;
reeF Psrk sp sSBsox yss55Sd eas kSs6
down. 500 mo-, or. lease with
option to buy. 81. 1898. =-22
F0UR-BEDRM. SINGLE HOUSE, with
basement and garage; Virginia; lge.
lot. $4,000 to $4,000. Box 341-J.
8 OR 4 ROOM BUNGALOW, prefer
Hillside or ColeSviile area; all cash.
Private party. II. $3.50. 20