davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Dr.. Bernstein Named
To Dental Bourd Here

DR.. Herman F. Bernstein has
been appointed to flve-year term
on the District Board Of Dental
Examiners, effective July l, to
succeed DR.. w. w. Wyman.
DR.. Bernstein, recommended to
the Commissioners by members
of the District Dental Society.
was graduated from Georgetown
University Dental School in 1926
and was a member of the faculty
for several years.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Gets Wrong Teeth

In Graaf-Reinet, South Africa,
student bending over a water
furrow searching for his false
teeth was bitten by dog.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

The Palace Of the Governors at
Santa Fe, N. Mex, is repeatedly
the oldest public building in the
United States. It is $40 years old.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
thought.

thought.
AS our contemplation develops,
we take on a philosophical out
look and narrow down our medi-
tations to ourselves: What are we?
What are we here for? What shall
we do to deserve being here? For
we realize that the world is made
up of individuals and it is they
who determine the mode of life
and thought. Consequently, we
stress self-perfection. by adher-
ence to our spiritual ideas and
development of OUT moral and
ethical codes; universal brother
hood. by preaching tolerance,
unity and equality based on a bet
ter understanding of brotherly
love.
BY virtue Of our prayers and
obedience, may Providence
strengthen humanity to build up
a prosperity un*ainted by selfish
ness and wrong-doing, but pure
and righteous, which will radiate
through all mankind, and bless us
all with a happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

4t Is during the k119h HOLY days mat
we pause from our tolls and diversions
to ponder over the spiritual values of
our lives. Life itself takes on a more
serious. a more sincere aspect and the
aweson1e and holy reverence Of Aosh
HashOmah and Yom Kippur. which per-
meates in our hearts. homes and sYna-
gogues. facilitates and invites such
meditation.
Chaotic world conditions have often
caused us to consider the times in
which we live. Are we progressing or
regressing as human beings? Do we ex-
pend our efforts for the advancement
of better way Of life, or for methods
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

OF destruction and devastation?
Do we evaluate the spiritual es-
sence of Life, or are we blinded
by the glitter of materialistic op-
portunities which our world Of
ferS?
These questions become much
pertinent as we gather in our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

synagogues to reaffirm the omni-
potence and sovereignty of the
Almighty. We answer these ques-
tiOns in our prayers to CD that
He impose His awe upon all His
works; that He give glory unto
His people; and that the fear of
CD precede all human action ard
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
R0Sh HaSh0nah MESSAGE
BY Rabbi Reuven Fischer Congregation Etz Haydn
80 West 9Th ST.
Jacksonville Florida

editors Note: Rabbi Reuven Fischer spiritual leader
OF Jacsonve orthodox congregation newest of our
three local rabb succeeding Mendel Feldan Born
IN Hazelton Pa. November 1924 Rabbi Fischer was
graduated from Mesiftah Talmudc Seminary Brooklyn
~ r. after attending the Hebrew Parochial High School,
He attended the Rabbnical College Telshe Cleveland
Ohio He completed the post graduate months
with high honors and ordained by Eezer Silver
President OF the Union of Orthodox Rabbits of u and Can
ada
He received his secular education in Brooklyn College
and New York University, while working his Masters
Degree Before coming to Jacksonville he had pulpit in
Brooklyn N Y. His primary aim is promote better
understanding of orthodox Judaisna)
Evening star., 1951-08-24
BY the Associated Press

LOS GATOS, Calf, Aug. "a
Richard A. Chiappellone arrived
at his new home near here yester-
day after a day out of town.
Proudly anticipating his first
view of the structure. which he
opened Sunday after three years
of labor in his spare time, he was
Mortified to find:
Every window but two broken;
every mirror and picture shat
tered.
Bedroom furniture smashed and
strewn on the ground outside.
A heater ripped from the wall;
kitchen appliances thrown down
a hillside.
All the upstairs furniture in a
heap at the bottom of the stairs.
A radio dismantled and hurled
from a window.
Holes punched in inside walls;
two dozen jars of jam splattered
around.
The remains of fires made with
playing cards, shotgun. shells and
drapes in living room, kitchen
and bath.
Milk poured in a piano; sugar
dumped on the lawn.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Two Boys Wreck New Home
After Mans 3 Years of Labor

Every blossom in the garden
uprooted or smashed.
Earthquake? Typhoon?
No, said Santa Clara County
deputy sheriffs. Two boys, aged
8 and II.
Deputy Ray Pantiga said the
pair ran away from home over the
week end and entered Mr.. Chap
pellone's house. The boys were
placed in the county juvenile
home last night.
Neighbors, who heard the noise,
thought 1t was Mr.. Chiappellone
putting few finishing, touches on
his masterpiece.
Evening star., 1951-08-24


held June 18, 10 and 20.
Attended Wilson High.
Mr.. Vlnson was born 26 years
ago in Louisa, KY, while Justice
Vinson was a member of Con-
gress. The young attorney was
educated at Woodrow Wilson High
School here and washington and
Lee University. He is a member Of
Phi Delta Kappa and Omicron
Kappa, honorary fraternity recog-
nizing leadership.
While at w. & L. Mr.. Vinson was
president of the student body and
also of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
He was captain Of the baseball and
basketball teams. He also was
chosen the coach's All Metropoli-
tan Basketball Player. and re-
ceived the Michigan University
Award for Leadership.
Mr.. vinson received his law de-
gree on graduation from WASH
ington and Lee last June. He may
enter the field of tax law. A
brother, Jim. 2f, is senior at
Centre College, Danville, KY.
Justice Wilson's old school.
Letterman's Son Passes.
Another who passed the bar ex-
was John B. Letter.
man, q, of 37O6 Corey place NV,
son of Inspector Oscar B. Letter.
man, assistant superintendent OF
police.
A native of Washington, young
Letterman was educated at West
ern High School, and received his
degree last June from Georgetown
University. He is a veteran of the
Naval Air Transport Service hav-.
ing served during the war. Mr..
Letterman and his wife, Doris.
have two children, Martha Ann,
and John B. Letterman, jr.
Those who passed the examina-
ton are:
Abrahamson. j. l.. Albert, Alfred G;
Abramson, NJ Z. Albrecht, A. R., tr.
Alderman, Jerome Altman. Morris
Adler, Hans A. AnniS, Robert j.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

announced to-
day by the Dis
trict c ur t
Committee on
Admissions and
Grievances.
The list of
the successful
candidates was
made public by
Edward Stat
ford, chairman
of the commit
tee. and Gilbert
L. Hall, secre-
tary. The ex-
o~>.;,no&;o,.e ,.,aro
Evening star., 1951-08-24

AuSueT, ndTulo
Bachman, John A.
Baer, Herbert
Bailey, William H.
Baker, Richard ].
Barron, John j.
Battin, James F.
Bayard, Henry T.
Bell, Rosalyn B.
BercovitZ, Leon j.
Bergman, Edward B
Berrien, Robert A.
Bevelacqua, c. A.
Bifuleo, @. A.. jr.
Bizot, Hyland
Bradway. Malcolm
Braun, Richard l..
Drinks. Henry l..
tBritton, Joseph L.
Brotman, Stanley S.
Brown, A. w., jr.
: Brown. Joseph A.
Brown, Laurence r.
Brumbaugh, John M
Bryant, Richard H.
Burka, Alfred
Burke. v. c., jr.
Burnett, John G.
Butrum, Roy w.
Cabot, Robert M.
Callahan. Thomas J
Calender, ]. H.
Calrow, Paul E.
Camarot, Henry ].
Campbell, Barbara
Campbell, l.. H., III
Carducci, Joseph ].
Carlson, Randolph 1
Carnes, James j.
Carpenter, p. l..
Carsten. Ernest s.
Carter, Helen s.
Cerra, Arthur j.
Charles, Frederick I
Charlton, j. NJ. jr.
Chin, Robert
ChriSten, Eugene w.
Christensen, Hal M.
Clark, John H.. jr.
Clifford, John K.
Cohen, Daniel C.
Cohn. Albert l..
Cole. Morrill,
IConnorS. Joseph p
copeland. Alfred
Corbin, Frank P.,jr.
Cornfield, Melvin
tCoX, Herman +.
Crawford, John d.
lCrowell. Eldon H.
lCunninghom, d. j.
lCurley, Robert A.
Dalton, S. c., jr.
lDaly, Thomas A.
dang. Hon Wah
Daniel, Paul U.
David. Maurice A.
IDEA, Franklin
1 Denny, Frank j.
Dickinson. John j.
iDiemer, Robert A.
lDietz, Stanley M.
lDilks, Park B., jr.
lDiMona, Joseph M.
IDobres, Jeanne l..
tDonley, Robert D.
Donnelly, E. E., jr.
tDowney. Richard s.
tDowney, Thomas j.
lDowney. William G.
Doyle, Bernard c.
doyle, Edward j.
Duffy. Thomas "
Duncan, Donald r.
lDunphy. Robert @.
tDwyer. Jean F.
IEardley, James W.
Earl, Owen X.
IEarnheart, Frank j.
Egber, ISadore
Ehrig, Lenore G.
EiSenman, Carl d.
Ephraim, Herbert C.
Facher. Jerome p.
Field, Arthur s.
Finken, Warren z.
Finley. Joseph z.
Fisher, BENJAMIN c.
Fitzgerald, Donald Z
Fitzgerald. John W.
Flaherty. j. B., ir.
lFleishman, irving
Fletcher, Robert A.
| Foreman, Earl M.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Fired Vnson J Among 385 Possinq District Bar Exams

Fred M. Vinson, jr., son Of the
Chief Justice. is among 385 per-
sons who have passed the latest
District bar examinations, it was
Evening star., 1951-08-24
New Curucus Stadium

CARACAS.-A stadium to ac-
Icommodate As ZOO spectators is un-
der construction in Caracas.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Man Held for Grand Jury
In Fatal Beating Of Wife

/ William 6. Nalley, 48, of thu
1000 block of r street NV, yes
1terday was ordered held for a
grand jury investigation of the
death of his wife Helen, Al, whose
battered body was found on a
sofa at the couples apartment
Thursday night.
Nalley has been charged with
murder.
The death of his wife was re-
ported to police about 10 pm
Thursday by Nalley. an ex-cab
driver. Police said Mrs. Nalley's
hands were folded across her
chest, and a crucifix and some
rosary beads were in them.
Nalley denied he had struck his
wife, but told police he had had
to restrain her. He said at one
time during a two-week drinking
bout his wife had fallen in the
bathroom.
Death was due to cerebral hem
orrhage from an external blow.
according to Deputy Coroner DR..
christopher j. Murphy.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Hershey Seeks Way 10 Use
Conscientious Directors
BY the Associated Press

Deferred conscientious directors
are reported a source of friction
at home. so Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey is on his way to Europe
to see if they can be used there.
The selective service director
left for Europe yesterday. He told
reporters draft boards report that
young men of military age but
with religious or moral scruples
against military service of any
kind are a sore spot in their home
towns, especially with families
who have lost sons in Korea.
Gen. Hershey said there are
some 5000 of these. as distin-
guished from the larger group of
conscientious objectors opposed
only to bearing arms. They are
classified LAO and used in un-
armed military capacities, such as
laundries, bakeries and medical
services.
The about objectors are CLASH
fed 4-E and deferred.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

11:15, WRC-Silver Jubilee: Ber
Grauer interviews Harry Reser.-
TeIevision Today.
1880, WTOP-Beat the Clock: Bill
Hart replaces Bud Collyer for three
---eeks.
1880, WNBW-In Record Time
Art Ford conducts a new musical
quiz show.
500, w WMAL-Paul Whiteman'S
ITV Teen Club: Twenty-Five teen
ayers from Detroit visit the show
to pay tribute to their city's 250th
anniversary.
800, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Frankie Yankovic and Art Tatum
are on hand to help Faye Emerson
salute Cleveland.
900, WMAL = Women's Softball:
The Queens Of America meet th
Evening star., 1951-07-28

mendations from the Secretary
Of the Navy and the Judge Ad-
vocate General for his work.
Leonard Walsh, president of the
District Bar Association, said Mr.,
ITedrow's appointment. reflects
credit upon the bar of the District
Iof Columbia. He said he believes
servicemen generally will benefit
Through the appointment of Mr.
Tedrow.
Mr.. Tedrow was born in 1912 in
Falls Church, Va. He was gradu-
ated from the Washington College
of Law in 1895. He is a former
department judge advocate for the
District Department of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The new Federal Court of Mill
tary Appeals will review all cases
in which military personnel are
dissatisfied with the verdicts
handed down by officers serving or
courts martial.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HiehIiehts
Radio Today,

$3.50 WTOP-President Truman
The President speaks on the 25oth
anniversary of Detroit.
1900. WWDC-Report to People
r. Joseph Donohue, Commissioner
for the District Of Columbia, begins
q regular weekly radio program.
$3.50, WMALFreedom Is Oul
Business: Robert Montgomery read.
God Give Us Men," "a Toast t.
Our Native Land" and Rudyare
Kipling's "ReceSsional."
1O:OO, WA S H-Chicago Theate]
, Of the Air: Bruce Toote and Viytf
Adams are soloists.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

FIN Stations
Wac-FM-s3.s Me-, cAaRaeI i3s.
$50 an to / an.
RT0P-FM--ss.3 No., Channel IA.
$50 am, to ! am
WBU2-FM-ss.I Me-, chaRaeI ~.
1880 am. to 1890 en- sno
ON. 10 9 p.M
MASR-FM-sf.I Me-. Channel 40.
2.3o to 1880 pm.
VOL FM-ss1 Me-, c1sHBsI "a.
8 an. to Midnlght
Evening star., 1951-07-28

BluebirdS at Chicago's Shewbridge
Field.
1900, WTOP-S Songs for Sale:
Joan Edwards and Don Cornell in
troduce new songs. Guest judges
are Johnny Mercer and Phil Sill
verS
Evening star., 1951-07-28

ed States Court
of Military Ap-
pealS.
M r. TedroW
recently served
as an Air Force
major. During
World War II
he was a Navy
commander and
served as assist
a n t inspector
G e eral Of
courts martial
and legal ac-
tivitieS. He was
awarded q p0n-
Evening star., 1951-07-28
NutionoIists Quit FAC

ROME. July % (P.-National-
ist China is quitting the U. N.
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton. Notice of withdrawal was
received in a cable from foreign
Minister George G. C. Yeh al
Taipeh. Under FAC bylaws the
earliest effective date is July 20
1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Other AM Stutions

WGMS-570 kc.-6;25 a.m.-s.3o ON.
W9ik-73o Ke.-6 a.rl.-8:50 pm.
WARl-7s0 Ke. IS a.m.-s;30 pm.
WGaY-1,0So ke.--6 a.m.-8:30 pm.
WBcC-1,i2o Res a.Fl.-S:3o pm.
WFAx-t,22o M.-7 s.m.-a:3o p.m..
W00k-1,s3o M.-5 a.V,.-s:3o p.m.f
Evening star., 1951-07-28
TedroW Takes Office
AS Military Appeals
General Counsel

Richard L. Tedrow, 80, of 4505
Ridge street, Chevy Chase, Md,
was sworn in yesterday as general
counsel of the newly created Unit
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Baltimore Lists
g Children S Deaths
By Chewing Paint
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. s. Nine
children have died in Baltimore
City this year from lead poison
| ing, city health records showed
today.
Only one other cause has taken
more lives Of children between
one and four. Pneumonia killed l3.
| There have been 81 cases of
lead poisoning reported. Prac-
tically all of these, a pediatrics
professor explained. resulted from
common trait among children
to chew on painted or enameled
wooden toys or even baseboards
and window sills.
DR.. Francis F. Schwentker of
the Johns Hopkins University said
there was no way to determine
how many children's brains were
injured from lead poisoning, for
that is what is affected first.
The city health department re-
ported recently that despite the
adoption of harmless water color
paint by most toy manufacturers.
more cases are being discovered
las the years go by"
Evening star., 1951-10-03

a State Department reply to his
testimony before a Senate hear
ing on Monday. He said then
that the late Senator Vandenberg
Republican, of Michigan. had told
him Of a White House meeting at
which Mr.. Acheson and Philip
Jessup had proposed halting aid
to the Nationalist.
The State Department reply was
issued last night by Press Officer
Michael ]. McDermott who said
IT fear Mr.. Stassen's memory is
playing him tricks"
Mr.. Stassen said in a brief
statement today:
MY attention has been called
to the State Departments re-
lease of October 3.
Il will make more complete
statement later.
But I Immediately ask this
direct. specific question of Secre-
tary Acheson:
DO you deny that you were at
a conference with President Tru-
man and Senator Vandenberg in
1949 at which you recommended
cutting of all military supplies
for the China Nationalists, and at
which Senator Vandenberg op-
posed such action?"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Thurmont Woman
Donates Her 31st
Pint of Blood

Mrs. Charles Clarke, 81, of
Thurmont. Md, travelled so
miles to Walter Reed Hospital
to give her 31st pint of blood
yesterday.
She was one of 362 who
gave. But needs of hospitals
and the armed forces require
500 donors daily. For an
appointment, phone the Red
Cross Blood Center. 1730 E
street NV. Republic $500.
Extension Sill or 514. In
nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. phone your Red Cross
chapter.
Yesterdays donor score:
Blood Center 172
Internal Revenue 146
Walter Reed Hospital "a
Scientific Assembly y--- 10
Total donors ors--------- 1862
Daily quota a------- 500
Armed Forces weekly quota,
1850 pintS.
Shipped this week, 1872 pints.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Hard Labor Sentence
For WAC, 10, Raises
Problem al Myer

An attractive 19-year- -old WAC,
convicted by an Army general
court-martial of taking $40 from
a sister soldier at Fort Myer. Va,
today began serving a sentence of
six months at "hard labor"
The young woman, Pvt. LYDIA K,
Schubert, of Cincinnati, Ohio, also
was fined $3.50 which will be de-
Quoted at the rate of $25 monthly
from her 1855 pay check.
The hard labor" sentence
posed a problem for disciplinary
officers at Fort Myer, because the
post does not have prison stock
ade for women. A post Spokes-
man said Pvt. Schubert will be
confined to her regular quarters
and her "hard labor" will consist
of extra duty for her company.
fearful Pleas Fail.
fearful pleas of the young WAC
that she took the $40 with the ex-
pectation that she would be dis
charged from the service when
the loss was discovered evidently
failed to impress the general court
of nine men and one woman.
Pvt. Schubert had been con-
victed once before of wrongfully
taking the property of another
WAC. At that time she was SEN
fenced to three months at hard
labor and forfeiture of $45 month
ly from her pay.
Testifying in her defense yes
terday, Pvt. Schubert told the
court judges she had received pitt
full letters from her mother tell
ing her she was needed at home.
She attempted to read one of the
letters from her mother. but broke
into tears and could not continue.
1t was read by Mai. Byron G.
Hyde, defense counsel.
Hoped for Discharge.
Miss Schubert told the court
that at no time did she intend to
keep the money. but took it for
the sole purpose of bringing
about her discharge from the serv-
ice. She had been told, she said,
that after two convictions a WAC
automatically was discharged.
She was never informed, she
said. that she could have applied
for a hardship discharge from the
service.
After taking the $40 she placed
it in an envelope with a letter
from her mother and left it in her
locker, she said.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

national General Electric Co.. con-
Cured m the loyalty of the IPR's
administration.
In taking up the six Communist
fronts named by Senator Nc
Carthy, DR.. Jessup began with the
National Emergency Conference
for Democratic Rights. He said
he had no recollection whatsoever
of this organization and that his
being listed on a letterhead as a
member of the board of sponsors
was done so without authorize
ton from me-"
Was a Dinner Sponsor.
AS for the American Russian
Institute, the witness conceded he
was a sponsor of a dinner given
by the organization in 1914 and
1916 but that he had not attended
these dinners and was never a
member of the group. He further
pointed out that the Attorney
General first cited the institute
m May. 1948.
DR.. Jessup referred to Senator
McCarthy's photoStat in connec-
ton with the Co-ordinating Com
mittee to Lift the Spanish En-
barge as dishonest"
The photostat was a part of a
letter written by Charles C. Bur-
lingham and DR.. Jessup to the
New York Times and which was
printed January 80, 1899.
The Ambassador said that the
Co-ordinating Committee, mas
much as the letter was in the
public domain, could and did use
it without my knowledge or con-
sent"
DR.. Jessup called this photoStat
of the Senator's "a trick composite
production" and added, "the
committee may be reminded of
another trick photograph used
against another of Senator Nc
SdTlIly targets.
Hiss Testimony Explained.
AS for the China Aid Council,
DR.. Jessup said he had never been
affiliated with it but that his wife
had before it was listed as sub
versive or known to be sub
verSive."
Taking up the matter of his
testifying as a character witness
during the second trial Of Alger
Hiss. DR.. Jessup cited court cases
in support of his contention that a
character witness must confine his
remarks to the persons general
reputation in the community ans
must omit any personal opinion.
He said that Senator Mccarthy
had attempted "a distortion by
constituting my testimony as to the
reputation of Alger Hiss as sup
port of Hiss"
Last night the subcommittee
made public a finding by the Civil
Service Loyalty Review Board that
there is mo reasonable doubt" as
to DR.. Jessup's loyalty.
Senator Mccarthy raised some
question about the finding, but
was promptly contradicted by Hir-
man Bingham, chairman of the
loyalty board.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Aeheson Challenged to Deny
Urging Halt in Chang Aid

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3 (P).-
Harold E. Stassen fatty challenged
Secretary of State Acheson today
to deny that in 1949 he recon-
Imended cutting off all military
supplies for China.
Mr.. StasSen's challenge followed
Evening star., 1951-01-19
HoUsEs-sALE-s.E. tcens. J
THE ULTIMATE

In luxurious living waits you at Hill.
WALK WITH NE
Into this lovely home. see Its impos-
ing loveliness and charming Interior
its spacious center hall, exquisite liv
rm. with flrepl.. large din. rnl. ant
very modern kit. powder rrn.
WALK WITH ME
Up the extra wide staircase, see the
2 large bedrms. and beautiful col
ored tile bath, then let's step inte
the master bedr,n. with pvt. BATH
and extra large closets.
WALK WITH ME
Up the large staircase again to q
complete apt. with full tile bath
ideal for servants quarters.
Downstairs into the large rec. rm
with modern bar and see the laun-
dry rm., boiler rm., rilmpus rn. Oh
card rm, cold storage rm. and the
4th complete tile BATH
And when you've seen all this plus
the garage, screened inclosed porch
open deck porch stone front. slate
roof and beautifully terraced srouds,
you'll agree thai it should attract
he srnar4 buyer who wants an cut
standing home.
SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY
The DeFabio Co.
c423 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
JU. 4-5566 or Ewes. vi. 5725:
Evening star., 1951-01-19
CALL TILL s
r. A. HUMPHREYS

sos North Capitol. Realtors, MA. 5000
COLORED-NO. CAPITOL SIT
csIl Mr.. Hogan: kA. 5eii2: Or 81.
coLoREDoTENSEssHE tGasi con Sc I'VE. xvi NE. N'a.
brick front porch, full bsmt; with
M !mE Hossn sas hat ss ssi Sny 81 81 4ss as
CoGoREDSN. ENGLEWooD-a-yr-
old bungalow, on lge. lot. 2 bedrms.
and tile bath, full bsnt,, gas heat;
civilian or vet may buy this charm.
ing home, in the most convenient
oaly 1000 down ass sns BALANCE ike iiEe
ROBERT I s. DAVIS SHi 'soe & co. '" 80 . e"
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND N. C.
AvE.-Very clean. solid 1S-ft. row
brk.,- rms: bath. full basement:
S11 800. $500 down, balance Ss5
mGnthy ns ny .esa PssseiS1oa SRaNK yuge n Ess
coLoREp' 81 VACANT, Brookland-
Price reduced $1,000 for quick sale;
:}202 10th st. ne. You should see
this lovely tapestry brick; 8 rms;
tile bath; full ssmt; gas heat; built
throurhout: Ii a s concrete front ft0sn and A? :
rear porches. Make me an offer
TU. 3232: ewes. IA: 1o11. SAMUEL
c. REYNOLDS. 3oos Georsia ave
CooLoRED-eoa 11th N.E.-Fine det.
income. nee % viii pay pay for self with profit,
owner and save. See OWNER, Fri,
10 10; al day, Sat. and Sun. 81 .