davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Controversy over the issue OF
conf1dentiality of public relief rolls
has occupied so much attention
in recent weeks that other aspects
of pending assistance legislation
for the District have become large
" obscured.
+ A bill, introduced last month by
Senator Pastore. Democrat, of
Rhode Island, and backed by the
District Public Welfare Board. is
aimed at simplifying the whole
administration of public relief
here. H..
But the District Commissioners,
by two-to-one decision. have voted
to supplant the conf1dentially
proviso in the proposed bill with
a clause requiring that relief rolls
be open to public inspection. The
Commissioners split is reflected
among many walks Of civic life
here.
Need Long Recognized.
No such division of views, how
ever, has yet been manifested over
the many other provisions of the
Pastore measure.
For example, the need long has
been universally conceded that
one Public Assistance Act should
replace three existing separate
laws and supply the District with
Ia single standard of aid for all
its needy residents.
In addition to operating under
separate laws governing aid to
the elderly. the dependent chill
dren and the needy blind, the
welfare board has separate as
|sistance progress for the perma-
nently disabled and for other
needy persons failing to qualify
for the specific categories. These
are authorized by annual Con-
|greSsional appropriations.
Not only would the proposed
bill unity administration of all
these programs. but a standard
|set of eligibility requirements
would be established.
At present the old age assistance
and aid-to-blind laws require five
years residence in the District.
The dependent children law re-
Iquires only one-year residence.
The needy blind, and the elder
lily moreover, must be American
citizens, as well as District resi-
dents, to qualify for relief under
the present law. The proposed leg
Iislation has no citizenship require
ment.
Standard Requirement.
Under the proposed bill, the
Ione-year District residence re-
Iquirement is standard for all cate
Igories, except for reciprocity cases
and children under / year old.
Otherwise, to qualify. a relief
applicant must be a needy indi-
lvidual"-one who lacks sufficient
income and resources to maintain
a minimum standard of health
and well-being." And in deter
mining eligibility of blind persons,
the welfare board would exclude
earned income less than $50 from
Its calculations.
The term children" it is fur
ther specified. for purposes of ell
gibility, applies to those less than
10 years old. The present law dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Special Dispoteh 10 Ths stur

Il
flight In Florida to remove secrecy
from State welfare rolls has moi
lyet succeeded. but there are evil
licences that public reaction te
'lcharges Of waste of welfare funds
Ills having its effects.
/ Apparently as q result Of the
campaign to open the relief rolls
Ito public scrutiny and a reduced
budget the State Welfare Board
has cut the number Of needy chill
1dren on relief rolls, and has
Islashed overall relief expenditures
$485. 143 in one month.
/ It also appears, as a result Of
stronger laws and some pressure
THAT prosecution Of fraud cases
has become more diligent. At one
meeting in January. the State
welfare Board took up Is cases
referred to as fraudulent by the
district welfare board, and four
more in which fraud was suspect
led.
Totals $50 Million a Year.
Florida Is one Of the States
which requires all public records
to be open to the public. In
previous years Federal Security
Agency regulations had forbidden
Florida to reveal publicly the
names Of relief recipients on pain
Iof losing the Federal relief con-
Itribution. The public welfare ex-
lpenditure in a year amounts to
more than $50 million-more than
lis spent on any other department
lof State government. schools in
cluded.
j. A. Murray. q Tampa Tribune
staff writer. was assigned to study
welfare practices and the possi-
bilities Of abuse with cloak of
secrecy concealing the names Of
those receiving relief. He wrote
Ia series Of articles and In one
quoted a Florida legislator as say
ing that at least 800 persons had
called him or had visited his Office
in a three-month period asking
his help in getting parents on
welfare. Some Of his callers in
|cluded doctors. hotel people and
others well-to-do.
Some Driving Autos.
"The Florida State Highway
Patrol has received complaints
that persons receiving aid to the
blind were driving automobiles,
but the State Welfare Board re-
fused to open its records for q
check" Mr.. Murray wrote.
At a meeting of a welfare sub
committee of legislators, one
member told OF a woman making
500 a month who was getting $62
for a family of Legitimate chill
dren.
Another said he knew Of a man
who owned a feet Of trucks and
another who was a money lender
who was on the assistance roll.
Public resentment over waste
resulted last year in both houses
OF the Florida legislature voting
whelmingly for a bill pro-
yiding for each county to post
the names Of welfare recipients
and the amounts they received
each quarter.
Warren Vetoes Bill.
Gov. Warren, however, yielded
to pressure of the Federal Security
Agency and vetoed the bin after
the legislature had adjourned. In
his veto statement, Gov. Warren
said:
"Since the passage Of this act
by the legislature of Florida, I
have received from the acting
Federal Security Administrator in
Washington a telegram stating
that If this act becomes a law. he
would have no option but to
recommend that the administra-
ton discontinue Federal public
assistance grants to the State of
Florida"
However, those favoring public
check of relief recipients to pre-
vent chiseling are confident that
the next legislation will ban well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Florida Cuts Welfare Costs
While Debating Secrecy Angle

I1are censorship, particularly IN
lvieW Of action by Congress Gre
isulting from the Indiana fight over
lifting Of relief censorship for
bidding the Federal Security
Agency from withholding welfare
funds If the States adopt mea-
Isures guarding welfare recipients
against exploitation.
Way Cleared for Action.
That paves the way for the
Florida legislation to adopt the
safeguarding law and force the
welfare departments to permit
inspection Of the rolls.
The State Welfare Board re-
ported last October 5 that the
total paid for welfare in Florida
was reduced from $4,275.200 in
June of 1851 to $3.790.057 in July
of 1851. That was a cut in just
one month Of $485, 143.
| Most of the reduction was in
laid to dependent children which
was cut from $1.445, 407 in June
to $973,381 in July.
The welfare department attrib-
uted the decline in ADc pay
ments to:
First, reduced appropriation
by the Florida Legislature as a
result of uproar over the number
of Legitimate children on the
rolls. and secondly. to the, State
Welfare Act of 1851 which re-
Iquired applicants for aid to de-
pendent children first to prove
their need in court. The act also
requires prosecution Of any person
liable for support Of the child who
has not been supporting it.
Welfare Payments Drop.
On January s, Sherwood Smith.
director Of the Florida State De-
lpartment Of Public Welfare, said
public welfare payments were
lower in December Of 1851 than
any month since May, 1949.
He said the number Of persons
receiving assistance to needy aged,
blind and to dependent children
|categories was lower than any
month since June, 1919.
Monthly welfare payments in
Florida dropped from $4,290, 900
lin January Of 1851 to q low of
So, 634. 400 in December.
The number of welfare recipi-
ents, which totaled $4,000 last
March. dropped to 118.709 last
December.
'There are several factors which
can be thought of in considerating
the changed situation among the
NEEDY" Mr.. Smith said.
Revised Law Cited.
"One is the revised law which
requires adults caring for chill
dren and applying for or receiving
aid for the children to take action
lin court to have known fathers
|provide for their assistance.
Another is the stricter fraud
law making it a miSdemeanor for
any one to apply for or receive
assistance for more than he Is
entitled to-"
TIe also said expansion Of Fed
|eral benefits under the social Sc
Icurity program had removed some
relief recipients from the State
rolls and that reduced State legis-
lative appropriations had forced
restrictions on a percentage basis.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Don't forget Vacation Bible
School starts Monday at $3.50 am.
Children of all ages are invited to
attend.
Little Daniel Smith is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer, of Free
hold, NJ, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Bradley and
daughter spent Thursday at Wild
wood, N. J.
Emerson Landlord is on a two
weeks vacation.
Pvt. Robert Messick spent the
weekend with his wife Ruth Ann.
He is stationed in Virginia.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard, of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stinch-
cOmbe and daughters, Norma and
Bette, of Pasadena, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Fleischauer Jr.,
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischauer
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Donovan
and Mrs. Mary Hatfield spent Sat
urday night in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Willy and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert COrdray spent
Sunday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield spent Monday
in Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Mary Rent1
Phone 2241

Denny Sharp, MFs robert Smi-
theirs and daughter Edith attended
the funeral of Mr.. Sharp's brother
at Easton, Md, last week. They
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Sharp, nephew, of
Denny Sharp's.
Friends will be very sorry to
learn that Roland KnOlls had a
very serious operation at the Kent
General Hospital at Dover last
Thursday. His condition was not
so good until Sunday and his fam
lily found him some improved. The
community will be glad to hear of
his rapid progress toward recOv-
cry.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Melvin,
Jr., at Denton, Md.
Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing in honor. of Mrs. Katie BOOne's
birthday. her nieces, Mrs. Helen
Barr of WestmOnt, ~ j., and Mrs.
Pearl Hooper of Lansdowne, Pa,
entertained Mrs. Boone and sister,
Mrs. Sadie Moore, .at dinner in Do
yer. Upon their return home Mrs.
TOmlin had a very lovely surprise
birthday party in honor of Mrs. Ka-
tie Boone. A very delightful social
gathering was enjoyed by Mrs.
BOone's many friends and relatives.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Boone of near Smyrna,
entertained in honor of Mr.. Boone's
mothers birthday. Mrs. Boone re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and
cards and did enjoy her birthday
and was wished many more"
Mrs. Madeline Short of RehO-
both was last Thursday a visitor
of Mrs. Annie L. Camper, near
Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of EastOn spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. Raughley.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rugh, ten
ants of Mrs. Emma HOlleger, have
now moved to Georgia. Lieutenant
Rugh, who has been stationed at
Dover Air Base, has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Emory
of Dover were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Minnie Camper and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Holleger at their cot
tage at South Bowers.
Mrs. Samuel Bostic and grand
son, after spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin, have returned to Will
mingtOn to be with Mr.. BOstic, who
is having a three weeks vacation.
Miss Marie Galloway of Harring-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cal
loWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond re-
turned Monday evening from a
visit in Tennessee. Their daugh-
ter remained for a few weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour of
EastOn were Thursday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armour. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hay
man of near Smyrna, former resi-
dents Of town, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Armour
Doctor and Mrs. oliver X. Grier
of NandcOke, Pa, visited relatives
in town Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Woodland and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Woodland on Saturday
evening.
The Sunday School picnic was
held last Saturday at the MethO-
dist Camp near Centreville, Md.
1t was enjoyed by the members of
the Sunday School of the Trinity
Church who attended.
On Monday, August 25, all the
Girl Scouts are invited to a picnic
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woodrow, near town. Time: around
10:30 a. m. There will be no hike.
Rev. Roy Jones is now on Vaca-
ton.
Miss Arleen GOurley entertained
at party on Monday evening in
honor of her tenth birthday Ar
leen is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gourley.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Miller, Jr.,
and daughter, Mary Emily, have
returned from a vacation spent at
Nova Scotia.
Frederick defeated Pennington
last Sunday by a score of 8 to 2.
Harrington and Frederick hold a
second place deadlock. Much i'm
pOrtance will ride on the outcome
Of the coming game this Sunday.
Harrington at FredeTica grounds.
A gala occasion is being planned
at the Frederick ball diamond this
Sunday as the town hOnOrs the
POstles brothers - "Jim" and
Charley" Don't miss the game
known as "Jim and Charley Pos
ties Day" These two veterans have
been playing ball throughout lower
Delaware for more than thirty
years.
Our school opens this year on
September 3. Teachers as follows:
First grade, Mrs. E. Donovan; sec
Ond grade, Miss Helen Hazel Dun
mock; third grade, Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodrow; fourth grade, Miss Pa
tricia Ann McClOud; fifth grade,
Mrs. Marie V. Giltenboth; sixth
grade, Mr.. Haighr; seventh grade,
Mr.. Ernie; eighth grade. j. w.
Kready, principal
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oldfeld and
son of Laurel were town visitors
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Kelly and family of
Philadelphia were guests of Mrs.
Hettie Palmer last Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Robinson attended a gala sur
prise party given by fifty or more
relatives and friends at the home
of her father, the well known Shep-
pard M. Walls, for Mrs. Helen
Walls Truitt.
The Rev. Lowry and his congre-
cation enjoyed fish fry at Aaron's s
Lane, near Millville, on Saturday.
Some of our townfolk who partici-
pated were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Coffin and children and Mrs. Myrtle
Godfrey and family.
Master Robert Coffin has return
ed home after spending a week in
DagsbOrO at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Crocker and
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and son.
Charles David, accompanied by
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridReVllle S424

Church services for Sunday, Au-
gust "a. Dennis Shaffer, pastor:
Worship Service at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. LOockerman and
daughter have been: Mrs. Harry
WalstOn, Mrs. Carl Walston, Lewis
r. LoOckerman, Mrs. Reuben Riley,
Mrs. Thomas LOOckerman, Miss
Mary Eleanor Friedel of Viola, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Handy of Federals-
burg, Professor John Mccullough
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Ketterling of
North Dakota and Mrs. Corrine
Beauchamp and Mrs. Robert Muel-
Ter of Concord, Md. Luncheon
guests were Mrs. o. A. Humphreys
on Thursday and Mrs. Glenna Ad-
ans on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jacobs of
Richmond, Va, and Miss Hattie
Jacobs of Charleston, North Caro-
lima, were over night guests on
Monday.
Mrs. Klenna Adams and Miss
Mary r. LOOckerman attended the
BrOwn-Liden reunion at the Smith
vile Community House on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
granddaughter, Ann Lynn, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Parker on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur TFuitt of Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning of
Greenwood were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dean and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at dinner on FRIDAY Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell of
LansdOwne, Pa, and Mrs. Naomi
Reynolds of GlenOlden, Pa. who
is a house guest for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
bridge, Md, were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs Tne'O~ Newton at
their home in RehobOth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

On August 21, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Raymond Hudson of Frankford
and their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old w. Hudson of Georgetown will
leave town to motor to Madison,
Wisconsin. to visit their son and
brother, Corporal Donald Lee Hud-
son on duty with the U. S. Air
Force at Truax Field
Women, 25 and older, are urged
TO phone Rodney 1898 at once to
make appointments to get the op-
portunity to be examined at the
Cancer Clinic which will be in op-
GRAFTON here on Wednesday, August
q. Time: 10 to II noon and / to
3 p. m.
The Rev and Mrs. ]. w. Tarr and
family are enjoying a visit with
their son, Sergeant J. Edgar Tarr,
home from England, via FL Paso,
Texas, on a 15-day furlOugh.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s1S

The Rev. and Mrs. William c.
watson OF WilliamspOrt, Pa, are
spending the month at their sum =
.mer home here on Thatcher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley and
family moved to Millville from
Thatcher street on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch.
Jr., and son Atwood F., 3rd, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard Bunting and
two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lynch spent
the past weekend visiting her bro
ther and sisteT-in-law, Captain and
Mrs. Walter ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DOrman en-
tertained two of their nephews,
Johnny and David Deputy over the
past week end.
One day last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall H. Noble and baby son
Mark mOtOred to Easton, Pa, to
return to her home there their aunt,
Miss Charlotte Noble, who had
spent several weeks visiting her
brother and others in this sec
tiOn
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22

Mrs. Pearl Hudson and son Tom
mie, motored to New England last
Friday. On Saturday they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Crocker's bro
ther. They returned home on Sum
day.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes is visiting
her cousin, Phyllis Hudson at the
Williamsyille home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie P. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hastings are
the proud parents of son born
August IL at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. His maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
per.
Aunt Suzy seq:
Better to keep silent and be
thought fool than to talk and re-
move all doubt"
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Largest Tanker Fleet

Today, the US. tanker fleet is the
largest in the world. AS of January
l, 1852, the privately owned listing
comprised 457 ships larger than
1000 tons-one out Of every four
such ships sailing the oceans. Two
thirds of this fleet is engaged in in.
tercOastal trade.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-22
Cosmetic Cost

Cosmetics cost American men
$S2, 100000 ip an average year, sales
records for the industry show.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

ATTENTIONS: Certain Toilet Preparations Luggage, Bill
folds etc. Jewey subject 20 tax under Federal In
ternal Act effective April l. 1914 Alarm Clocks
retailing at not than SIS 90 and Watches retailing
than $6 90 subject to 1919 tax; all others taxed
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

|COLORED, $1,000 DOWN
1926 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
VACANT, OPEN 2 TO 6 PM.
Large semidet. brick, rooms. Ia
baths, side hall. finished bsmt.; oil
h.-w.h.; clean cond, Immed. poss.
TON REALTY. NE. 1878, NO. 9448.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BEST HOME BUYS
FOR SALE B PECK co.
OPEN SUM-, 2-6
[aSalle Park

1924 UPSHUR ST. NE.
vACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Modern individually designed detached
brick home with center hall en-
materials and workmanship; 8 spa
cious rms, 2 tile baths g double
bedrms.). fireplace, slate roof. recre-
alton room, natural chestnut trim;
deep lot: oil h.-w.h, bsmt. with law
atory and garage; excellent. condi-
immediate sale
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

BROoKLAND-vacant; mr.. c. o..
1914 Sth st. n.e.i rms, bath. b.,
per per- mo: e" OPEN sun. % s-5. ' "A'' '''
WOODRIDGE-By owner; 6-rm,
bath det. home: oil h,-w.h.. elee. lot
50xl50. Only $9.750. Box 455-A.
200 ii'lth ST. N.E.-Loyely large brick
Rs%e S'h sasss 'Ds Dseed an'q@s os WY
1900 PERRY ST. N.E.Ncorner. det.,
9 rms, baths: oil heat; garage.
Sell furn. or unfurn. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ, INC 1O14 vt. ave.
n;Ej; 15z;. d. ealo' or Mr. Kramer: Es az
OPEN 4 IS SUN: 2 to s Pm. q, 3soa |, s 8;
corner home; large lot: 4 bedrms..
iseS. or call PENNY APOSTOLIDES
REALTY Fl4n CO.. RE. 1924 or or.
NEAR TAls' SOUTH DAKOTA. AVE. and
bedrooms; very large lot; gear ga
rage. all in perfect condition. Suit
able for large family; $26, 500. WAL
TER NIB n, 6BAURMAN, 1927 X st. NV.
bedrms., e,s baths, gar, well land
scaped. AL cond.; near shopping,
OVENS REALTY. Me. O4se.
654 MORRIS PL.. Ne, between 8 4.
z. & G SITS. ne. White or colored:
six extra, large rooms. 2 apts., conv.
S &c eSf1ythnEs BnSek EAscoT TsS sew fGwn Ns sea
tifnl rm.. home. gas heat. full
apis. Priced under $4,000. Call
Mr.. Rivins, AID. a12s. CHARLES S.
HOLLOWAY. 1853 Wallach pl NV.
BUNGALOW, white only, e rooms,
excellent condition, tile bath, full
basement, automatic h.-w.h.. 2
Porches ,ai % Earage AZ 1aso lasge storage space
3rd floor. knotty pine rec. rm: and
hood, near new Catholic High. 38I3
9TH st. ne. AID. 1883. SAG.
Park. Modern semi-det. brick,
rms. and bath; beautiful rec. rm.,
session. immaculate Si Condition lon.
Priced below market value. JOSEPH
F. BRUNO co: INC. 9O3 II st
NV. ST. 1920. Ewes. OW. 3OS6. -
NE. BARGAIN-Semidet. brick. &
rms. recre. rm., .wall-to-wall car
peting. Storm windows, awnings
eSsrss on mas this spsnt soSse over $500 DOWN
balance like rent. SH. 1O95, TU
06O4 It'll 9 pm. CHANTKER q CO.
DETACHED BUNGALOW
Corner. owner leaving city: 5 lovely
house in immac. cond.. large front
porch: also lovely grounds. Immed
OCCUPANCY: Mr.. zaEami, La. 6-4541
Evening star., 1952-06-08

IT'S WISE TO OWN YOUR
OWN HOME.
Ask the Man Who Owns One
THEN CALL US.
FEDERAL PROPERTIES
ST. 1926 TILL 9 PM.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
DIRECT BY OWNER

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Tn the heart Of magnificent shopping
areas between 0arfinckel. Woodwerc
a. Lothrop and Sears. Roebuck. M
schools. custom built corner mouse
4 bedrms., lge. liv. rm. open 1ntr
screened porch, breakfast room. din
rm., modern kit. ga baths. finished
attic and rser. ,idfb Tmi, NnaTs. %lms cf.aa Lea,
garage; Anchor fence. Price S39,50C
including $4,000 in drapes. carpet-
ing, Venetian blinds and shades
Cash above 1st trust. Shown by
appointment only. OR. 66O8. -lE
Evening star., 1952-06-08
S695 DOWN

$685. DOWN
1900 BLK. 4th ST. S.W.
Row brick; 6 large rooms,
redecorated. SIDE HALL
PLAN AND PRIVATE ROOMS.
Hot-water heat; immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
S495 DOWN

%1SO wv AZ
200 BLK. Seth ST. NE.
VERY MODERN, semidet.
brick, only 4 years old; all
modern conveniences, good
condition.; very low monthly
payments.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

COL0RED-172O Franklin st. ne
Brick bunealow: x rms. and bath
attic, gas. h.-w;h:, firepl,, lot
4Ox1 56, S14,5OO. VIM. r. THOROW-
GOOD DE 0317 Ewes. SH R076.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
North Michigan Park

North Michigan Park
1858 FARADAY PL. NE.
VACANT-IMMEDIA POSSESSION
Practically brand-new home in new
house condition throughout; large
living room. dining room. kitchen
aire, electric. gas range and an
abundance of cabinet space; 3 fine
bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd floor:
priced to sell at once; reasonable
down payment and assume $4,000
trust. payable $71.S1 per mo-, incl.
interest at 4es.
Directions: North on Sargent I'd. to
5000 bl. and turn right 1 blk. on
Faraday pl.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
North Michigan Park

North Michigan Park
725 FARRAGUT PL. NE.
VACANT-IMMEDIA POSSESSION
Newly redecorated and floors refin-
ished like new; beautiful semidet.
brick only 3 years old, in new-house
condition throughout; spacious living
kitchen fine bedrooms and tile
bath; full basement, gas heat, front
porch; fenced yard; price only $12.-
$50 on easy terms; must be sold this
week end.
to 5000 blk, turn IN left t % Z bIk. "o on
Farragut pl. to sign.