davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
kefauver Headquarters
Going 70 Chicago July Is
By the Associaied Pres,

Chairman Gael Sullivan said
today the headquarters of the
National Kefauver Campaign
Committee is moving to Chicago
July 13, eight days before the
Democratic National Convention
opens.
The organization, backing Sena-
tor Kefauver Of Tennessee for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination, plans to close it's Wash
ington Offices July Is, Mr.. Sulli-
van said.
Chicago headquarters will be in
the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Wotchmon Kills Ghost

BUENOS AIRES, July 8 ga
terrified night watchman attacked
and killed what he thought was
a white ghost. The ghost" turned
out to be Pedro Fernandez. who
had just been. robbed by two
drinking companions who dumped
him into q chalk solution on O
building project. A
Evening star., 1952-07-08

South Carolina 8 votes: For s. against 1
South Dakota IA votes: For. IA
Tennessee 20 votes: For 20, against O
Texas So votes: For %, against 16.
Utah IA votes. For IA. against 0.
Vermont IL votes: For o. against IL.
WASHINGTON "a votes: For 4, against 20
West Virginia 16 votes: For Is. against l
Wisconsin 80 votes: For "a. against 6
Alaska votes: For 8, against O.
District Of Columbia 8 votes: For
against O.
Puerto Rico 3 votes: For 2 against 1
Illinois so votes: For So, against g
Massachusetts SO votes: For 5. agains
Final vote: For 54S. against 65s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

TOMBSTONE OF JACKSONVILLE
1922 Gary Street Jacksonville, Florida
Telephone o8-l0S6
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08

Congress has demonstrated that
migratory children are not even three
per cent as important to it as mi
gratory birds. 1t refused $181, 900
to improve educational facilities for
migratory children but appropriates
S6.5 millions for shelters, population
studies and enforcement of migratory
bird laws.
Using these facts as a key, the
Rev. Shirley E. Greene, executive
secretary of the National Council on
Agricultural Life and Labor, has
advised the immigration and Natural
ization Service how they might solve
their Mexican wetback problem. The
service has been unable to get funds
for enforcement of immigration laws
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
Horticultural Products
Bring Montana S895,208
Annual Income

That the green thumb makes g
marked impression on the economy
of the Northwest as well as the good
earth is shown in a horticultural spec
ialties report of the census bureau
recently issued by Minneapolis re-
gional office of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce.
Annual sales at wholesale prices of
nurseries and green houses in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana gross
ed $10,074,013. Products covered in
clude trees, shrubs, vines; flowers
and plants; vegetables grown under
glass, flower and vegetable seeds,
bulbs and mushrooms. The census
data applies to establishments with
total sales of $1,000 or more year.
In Minnesota, 400 farms reported
sales of flowers and Towering plants
totaling $4,960,707, largest single
category in the horticultural special
ties field. Nursery products such as
trees, shrubs, vines and ornamentals
yielded $2,437,923 on 2,510 acres.
The wholesale figure in Minnesota
for vegetables grown under glass,
flower seeds, bulbs and the like was
$665,186.
4. In South Dakota, sales of horti-
specialties totaled $627,122
for the year with nursery products
accounting for the bulk at $321,42
North Dakota's horticultural spec
ialties totaled $478,497 and for Mon
tana, the sales brought $895,208.
''The United States Horticultural
Specialties," 67-page report of the
census bureau, complete with tabula-
ions and graphs, may be obtained at
he U. S. Department of Commerce,
i07 Marquette avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi, at 25 cents (no stamps.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
CONGRESS PROTECTS Birds, NOT CHILDREN

on the Mexican border or for fly
ing illegal entrants into the u. S.
back into Mexico.
''It occurs to me-" the Rev. Greene
wrote the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization, "you
might, by pasting feathers on the
wings of your airlift planes, be able
to persuade Congress to cut you
in on the migratory bird appropria-
ton of the Wildlife Service. I'M
derstand that half of their $6.5 mil
lion dollar appropriation would solve
your problem very nicely"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08

Federal old-age and survivors in
surance is paid for by contribution
Cor tax on the employees wage and
the self-employed persons earnings
from his trade or business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
THESE MATTERS ARE
ALL-IMPORTANT

All of these matters are of the ut
most Importance to the farmers. They
will be discussed over breakfast
tables, at the community stores, in
the fields, and in the community
gatherings and the union meetings.
The policies to be established are
not just for today, or for the next
four years; they are for all of the
tomorrows.
This is one campaign when THE
MAN WITH THE HOE is KING.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
WHAT ABOUT ESSENTIALS?

WHAT ABOUT ESSENTIALS?
1t is of Importance to know which
of Montana's schools are the chief
delinquents in failing to meet the
essential requirements of the Foun-
dation Program for Elementary
Schools. There is probability that
State Aid under the Education Pro-
gram will be linked rather closely
with each schools effort to meet the
standards set.
The Acne Question of the Foun-
dation Programs requirements in
Methods of Instruction sets a maxi
mum limit for the pupil load assigned
to each teacher. The number of
pupils in any class, says the program,
is to be mot more than thirty in
grades above the third" mot more
than twenty in primary grades, and
mot more than twenty in one-teacher
country schools.
At Conrad, where a brief stop was
made, deficiency in essentials mars
the score of the city's schools. There
are thirty-eight pupils for the teach
er of one second-grade class, and
thirty-seven pupils for the other
teacher. Sixty pupils are being cared
for in the first grade, by only two
teachers. I'm the kindergarten of
Conrad's schools, one teacher is try
ing to serve class of twenty-eight
children in the forenoon, and another
class of thirty-four children in the
TOOLE COUNTY
At Oilmont high school, with forty
pupils enrolled, Supt. Bruce Carlson
and his staff were found to be doing |
excellent work
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08

By REV. DANIEL S. McCORKLE,
Secretary of Montana Welfare Assn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
By ALVA A. SWAIN, For
National Farmers Union

The Man With the Hoe, the farmer,
will elect the next President of this
nation. Other groups will partici-
pate in the general election, but
when the tally sheets are totaled, it
will be found that Mr.. Farmer has
controlled the result.
Four years ago the Republican
party lost a majority of the farmer
vote, and with it the election. In
the meantime, it has given serious
study as to why it lost that vote. Sen.
Eugene Millikin, Colorado, was nam
ed chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee at the recent convention. He
advised the members of that COM
mittee that the platform they wrote
must appeal to the farmers so COM
pletely that it would win them back
to the Republican fold. 1t was with
that in view that the committee
drafted the various planks in the
platform that have to do with the
prosperity of the farmers.
FARMERS UNION NOT SATISFIED
WITH COP FARM PLANKS
The spokesman for the Farmers
Union say the platform is not in ac-
cord with their ideas. They say that
il declares for the discontinuance of
controls and in the same paragraph
declares against initiation; that infla-
ton is bound to come if controls are
discontinued; that the platform de-
clares for farm-owned granaries and
against large government storage
granaries; that it declares for the |
restoration of the principle of sup
ply and demand and opposes govern
ment control of production; that it's
position on PARTIES is unsound. In
fact, the spokesman for the Farmers
Union are opposed to almost every
plank in the platform that relates to
the farmers.
RIVER AUTHORITIES OR STATE
CONTROL
Viewed from the long-range pro-
gram for the farmer, the greatest
battle of the campaign will come
from the differences over whether I
the federal government shall have !
over the waters of the riv- s
ers or shall that authority rest in {
the several states. The differences {
in this problem are fundamental and I
touch almost all of the other prob '
ems that will arise, and especially I
over natural resources. The posi- =
ton of the government is that as
ong as it furnishes the money to
build the reclamation projects, it
should have some authority over the
'inal distribution of the waters. The '
position of the states is that their =
avs controlling water distribution
hall continue in force. :
\ SPECIFIC POINT IN QUESTION n
The government built the Colorado 1
Big Thompson project. Before it u
tarted the work it secured contracts
With many farmers to use the water N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08

Have You Registered to Vote?
Final Date Is Sept. IS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
Vacation Issue
THE MAN WITH THE HOE is KING IN THE 1852
RACES FOR PRESIDENT and The CONGRESS

that would be brought through the
tunnel. Now that the project is COM
pleted, it takes the position that the
water it has brought to the arid fields
should be distributed through it's au-
thority and not under the authority
of the state. The state opposes that
plan of distribution.
There is a suit in the Federal Dis
trict Court in Denver in which all of
the points of law under dispute are in
volved. The government recognizes
the authority of the state over al
ready-allocated waters, but claims au-
thority over the new water the prof.
ect has brought through the noun
tains.
The Republican platform as adopt
ed at Chicago supports the position
of the states in these matters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
TOOLE COUNTY

At Oilmont high school, with forty
pupils enrolled, Supt. Bruce Carlson
and his staff were found to be doing
excellent work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08
A SPECIFIC POINT IN QUESTION

The government built the Colorado
Big Thompson project. Before it
started the work it secured contracts
with many farmers to use the water
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-08

tains.
The Republican platform as adopt
ed at Chicago supports the position
of the states in these matters.
ANOTHER POINT AT ISSUE IN
THIS SAME CONTROVERSY
The Federal government is support
ing a program called RIVER AU-
THORITIES. The idea is for the
to assume authority over
all natural resources of the river
basins, save that which may be al
located to the states. The position of
the government is that this is a pro-
tective measure for future genera
tions. Having in mind the protection
OF the natural resources against I'M
reasonable inroads by selfish people.
If carried out, it will be the most ex-
pensive peacetime program the gov
eminent ever undertook, and the
most beneficial. The states claim that |
much of the authority they now pos
sess would be taken away if the pro-
gram as proposed is completed.
SO far, the program is only in
formative stage. The proposal in
:ludes in its scope authority over
water, wild life, minerals, oil, gas,
Hoods, recreation, electric power, and
many other resources. The platform
If the Republican party supports the
dea that the government should make
he surveys of all of the natural re-
ources and determine their potential
ses and help in the development of
many of the ideas, but that one of
he authority over those natural re-
ources that is now controlled by the
tates should be exercised by the Fed
raj government. The platform de- /
lares for rural identification, fur S
ished by the government, when pri- {
ate power companies do not and will {
OF supply the communities. g
Evening star., 1952-03-06

N5L-Leother Goods. First Floor. Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Emanuel Mack. "a. 742 New Jersey ave.
NV. and Louisa Burton. ~. 431l 18TH
James Moore. 20 1915 i It. Sc. and ruth
Barnes. 90. 627 i st. Sc.
William Kobler. 26. TIA N st. NV. and
Alma Smith. %, 1901 Warren st. NV.
Herman Saalbaeh. SO. Arlington. Va. and
Eleanor Duerksen. ~ 3l34 Monroe
Rudolph Fitzgerald. 28, and Mary Roach,
rs; both Of 1910 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Don yan g., Allmsr: =; ~; Hoilisdaybnrg Pa.
John dcmiIla. 20. Hammond, La. and
Patricia White, 10, Phfladeiphia.
Mishael Eiisofskys 55. and Mary Barrash.
Carroll Clayton. "a. Alexandria, Va, and
Edna HelWie. 50. 1914 3 st. ne.
Horace johnson. AZ. 1890 Krammer St.
ne. and Elizabeth Broadway. 26. 1888
Harysy stensr, 4s. and Mary Fsrr. so.
Claude Hollis. 47s and Bealah Campbell,
y ~. both of 1897 Clifton st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Jap Attack Lessons Aid
Singapore Civil Defense
By The Assoeio,ed Pres.

SINGAPORE Lessons learned
during the japanese attack on
Singapore in 1941-42 are to be In
corporated in new civil defense
schemes being mapped out here.
Evacuation Of the civil popula-
ton from congested areas will be
one OF the main features Of the
scheme il q war comes. Training OF
civil defense instructors is now In
full swing at Singapore's new civil
school
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Marriage ! ! License
Applications

Under D G. lGiD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one dag. matt three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clarence Cowant. %. Monroe. La. and
Woodrow Harrison. 50, 1911 Maryland ave
ne, and Annie May. 33 1908 New
samuel piaiiS MiIisr. 20 sa, Isl iss stevens I'd, Sc.
and Betty Barns 21 1919 q Sc. NV.
snd Mary Anastasi. 20. 1908 Masss:
E Rschaei darfis, R Ia, ~ Ill oT 5oth II H.; ne snc
Evening star., 1952-03-06

tFrom the D. c. bureau Of vital statistics. !

49, ~fS~N>AssSSsi
David r. GRADY. 81. 2035 North Capitol st
Joseph u. Saunders, So. 36lS Porter st
NV.
IElizaoeth 7. Murphy. 81. aeas 18th st
ne.
Agnes T. Folbush. 80. A Myrtle st. ne.
Margaret T. Brady, 80. 2s New York ave,
NV.
Mary =. Nau. 10. 4s13 1ath st. NV.
Minnie Miistead. 7s, 1903 9th &c, ne.
Minnie =. Hawkss ~. 2205 California st.
John i. king. 76. ss1s Cleveland ave. NV
Viola Harrison. ~. 1923 l4th st. NV.
ICoursin B. Conklin, 6S, 5000 44th 81. NV
Ida "A. Eakle, as. 442 / 18th st. NE.
Mildred D. Ragan, 63. $40 21st st. NV.
Harley H. Smith, 50. Lincoln Park. Mich
John @. Abel, 81, 2517 Branch ave. sc
John H. Kornarens, 43. Washington:
deorse G. DePerini. r., i6. 1914 Blu.
infant fSnsnAs Best. t. Wilmington. Mish
Andrew Thomas. 6S, 1927 18th sc. NV
| George Carter, 81 1893 Corcoran st. NV
Jerry Beckwith. SO, 1914 Union ST. s.w.
Ollie n. Hansherry. 66, l848 3rd st. NV
Richard 7. Waters. SIS, 1883 Dexter ter
Lydia Morris. 81, 1901 18th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Neal. ~. 23S X st. s.w
Herbert Wray, Al. 50H Irving ST NV.
Mergery A. Bland. ~. East Providence
lDeneiss Lucas, infant, 171s sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Topic Announced

The BioSophical Institute viii
discuss the relation Of psychoanal-
ysis to religion at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Births and Deaths Reported in District

Joseph and Edith Jerman.
Arnold and Mary johnson.
David and Charlotte Keil.
Donald and Doreen Laudenscfilaeer
Henry and Christine Laughiin.
kohert ana @ iSaia Milns rLe9Iord.
,.onald and Martha Lehnhafd.
George and Lug Limparis.
MaicDim ana Frances MacLenn.
kAHEh and Mary MacNeil.
Myih,nam yah ena May McGipnis.
Paul and Shirley McMurray.
rr9ncis and Phyllis McWiiliams.
Melvin and Pauline Menes.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany
DINING ROOM PIECES

It's furniture name Of quoIiN and distinction, for
few furniture designers Of todoy have captured the
spirit OF 18th Century styling with finer grace. Few
furniture manufacturers use this superb wood solid
mahogany with greoter skill. But here is the
Were Now
Chino cabinet --------256oo 5000
z Buffets -25OOO 1880
2 Tables with three
Il" leaves -----------l86OO 10000
W6L-Furniture. Sixth Floor, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Births

urom the D. c. Bureau Of vital satistics)
Evening star., 1952-03-06

genuine thing At savings Here is Colonial red finish
Here ore savings on every piece required to make a
complete dining room suite. Or. you save equally
as we'll on just the pieces you need. Anyway you look
at it, it's rare opportunity Don't let it pass you BY
Were Now
Drop leaf toble 1900 1880
43 Side chairs ----------- $500 $3.50
81 Arm chairs ----------- $500 4S.75
Evening star., 1952-03-15

KEEP YOUR JOB-COMMUTE
l23 acres rolling land. good grazing
etc. 10x37 Marietta silo. S-room
house; 2-car garage; 2 good barns;
other bldgs. Suitable tractor or horse
cultivation. BEULAH GOSS, CHI
1852 or your broker. Ia
Evening star., 1952-03-15
PARKING LOT
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

44th AND SHERIFF RID. N.E.-Large
modern store, with 5 rms. kit. and
bath. suit; for any business: avail.
1mpmnssdasatelg; pnsa Apply PENN PROP
DoWNrCwN 6Sss sDs NV. ME VII, 1aSs ,usa,v,d. onr
MILLS CO, OK aaRDsGDfii'e snd sts. business nS'
5121 GRANT ST. NE. tat Division
ave.)-Crowded area, little COM
petition; VI: 9S41, 1S'
LAUREL isi EiaIeilsaS, sHorPfNG ogsS GsSrER-onnss Rons
OF modern stores in new center
across from large Safeway. 1SxS0
Carl Tite e RosiNskr Himt g., SdsS NR 2er eas9. G.
4Oos sIth ST. NE. Mt. Rain Rainer
section--Splendid large store. an
prox. 3Ox75; newly redecorated |;
With h, lease @ to good firm. JOE CURTO
hkALI1, FIR. 1900, -l6
GEORGETOWN - First commercial:
any bus. Lease only. WI. 9i53.
65O9 N. H. AvE.-In shopping cen
ter, 20x60-ft.. front and rear park
msE, NE, hsayg pEpggv auto tgatic; low rent.
n0S1 ~As4. DAs of%1S ebeS.. I'll.
SECOND COMMERCIAI--F,ne Ely s,,-
angular corner. Virginia ave. and
q st. s.w. Suitable for machine
shop. gas station, display room, etc.
Rent very reasonable Also modern
store, Ills Sth st, s.e.; $3.50. 10
inspect. call OIL. ol34. lie,
modern front store and 3 apts' I
suitable for most any line business,
HALL q BRO, 1904 H st. ne. Ii.
FIRST TIME AVAIL. in 10 years veal
Store 1890, located 9 doors from
Warmers Bros. Theater in busy COM
mercial center Of thickly pop. com
munity in NV. Moderate rent.
excel. loc. for variety or apparel
store. Consider responsible tenants
only. Tel. EN-. 1151. III
4SO5 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Store 90
by 80 IT.; can be enlarged: also
4-rm. and bath apt. and 2-car
garage; $3.50 mo- MUNSEY TRUST
Co. Real Estate Dept. Ma, $3.50.
TUXEDO-CHEVERLY
Desirable 1Sx3O store now vacant
I and available Immediately; suitable
for most any small business. PUF-
FENBERGER a. MOORE, INC, 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

TWO STORES with two apts.. fol
csntrSi ave-. SS Capitol Hsis6fs. ia Ia
GRocERY STORE. service station
bath. upstairs: 4-rm. bungalow;
acres land: located 4 miles west
q .Ha HHaymsrket on Route 30. Hay
ARIiNGToN. RIISs: 81 wilson blvd Corner.
elaine FRoPEssTiIEis. 8 sP Ri Is "a. Jazz; ssssoo. me.
sIst AND K SITS. N.w.-valuadble
corner near medical center; brick
building containing store and two
apartments; suitable for invest
buildins. restaurant. etc. Present
income. $4,000 yr. Owner pays
taxes ana insurance only. Early
possession II desired For full de-
tails. call Mr.. Raymond. RA. 5934
nf nSsfyenings) or FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
u. I4Il, exclusive agent. --17
RIvERDALE Commercial: 7O-ft.
pike, In the heart Of Riverdaie;
would be excel. for motel, diner,
used car lot or any type of busi-
ness Tor which heavy auto or PEE
destrian trafic would be desirable;
terms lNEz cUSHARD. OR. 4232.
4 GROUP OF 8 NEW STORES, B of
which have apts. at the rear, in an
expanding neighborhood; total price.
$4,000; adjoining commercial lot
also avail. MEz CUSHARD. OR.
VI. SEARS . RoEBucK. a az s.5m.
opp. high school and in sight OF pro pro.
posed swimming pool; l35-ft, front
on one. street.. offers room for adj
ditional comml. construction or de-
yelopment: excel. location for snack
par, waffle shop, general variety
store and many other types of busi-
ness. 1NEz CuSHARD. OR. 1882.
MOTEL near Rockville, ON national
niGnWay; q 14-rm. motel with ex-
celient income; reasonably priced
Please call Mrs. Taylor. Rockville
564S. with INEZ CUSHARD. ReaItor.
OFt. 1864. -16
M0TELS. We have available, a Sc
lective group OF motels in varying
price ranges, on National highWays
around Washington. Please cali
MI; Thompson, eyes,, EN-. 1920.
with INEz CUSHARD, Reaitor, 4SSS
wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 1889. Ia
8ETHESDA--5O-ft. front. on George
town rd., at less than S4 su. iii.
Present small struc. might be ufi.
lized: REGIONAL REALTY Co.
OIL. Z776, till q n m
Evening star., 1952-03-15
BUslNEss PROPERTY FOR SALE

.SSsfNs0S tNSH ~ - UOM 0SAAG
GARAGE FOR SALE. Good coins
business, is now Pontiac and
Ferguson tractor leadership. Show
room and stockroom 4t5sx22,: shops
73'x30 and 45,x45'. Gas pumps. One
acre ground. On 2 State roads
100000. Phone Mr.. DAVIS at Me-
ehanicsviile 36-F-14. at Chaptico
THEATREGoine concern. seatins
capacity $50. RCA sound; located il
q thriving town with. $4,000
customer draw. Closest competition
IA miles. The price Is right. Con-
venient terms to experienced theatre
operator. r, c.. PRINCE. Herndon,
Va. phone Herndon 80. --16
NEAR 9th and New York ave. NV
Second commercial, 1.150-ft. lot
improved by 6-rm. and bath brick
dwelling; suitable for shop ant
ONCE; S11.500 1st trust avail. u
responsible party, Call Mr.. Penan
eyes.l Ju: 7-S99l. with doLDSTEN
BROS, Re. 1883. -l6
Evening star., 1952-03-15
HOUSES WANTED 70 Buy

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF YOUR home, business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
Gall r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor,
appraisals. Results since 1919.
PlsiSATE PARTY wishes to purchase
3-bedrm. home. nice location; not
eyer sss, $4,000 cash. Box sjls:M' js:
DIRECT FROM OWNER. cash, either
CASH BUYERS waiting for and .
peorm. homes in NV. Wash. nearby
honss. Mons ssI 09 wR1zTs Snd w. p1S, To ssn your
MODERN. CLEAN "a bedrm dr. - home. S;m
tion; Sc. pref. MRS. cox. LU
n n2-sisS q a. Or :, st; ! Gv7 7?tssi ~,
cash or sell for YOU on terms. Your
satisfaction is our success. With
out obligation, call cAMPANELLA &
CASH e2 "a FOR 4.1S YouR HomE-we will,
ID ILL Far CASH TO-DAY i iol 0y,Hi soSi
home; any location. any condition;
quick action. RE 2201. 81. 7747
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home:
an any ssss losstioa. nr any esn eeonndition. Cali
MD. CLOSE IN-Prefer fun bsmt.,
expandable attic. AP. 3623; nc
Will PAY ALL CASH for small
home, within 3 mi. Of Hyattsville,
HOUSES nTRsE oiHE uEoENTLY WI flSs NEEDED: rske
advantage of the spring market. BY
listing your home with us today.
Quick action, top prices, terms or
cash. win also consider purchasing
for cash. Ewes. phone OR. 691 8.
I. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor. 1918
K st. NV. Ma. 0753.
If YOU CRAVE A NICE HOME or
craving q good pfice for yours. call
FRANK CRAvER, GE. 1925. -l6
ALL CASH, NO DICKERING; BONUS
IF GI FINANCED NO BROKERS.
10. 2-0400: Ewes. AK. sO10.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME
Many clients are waiting with cash
to buy. your property. List it with
US today for immediate sale. No
obligations for appraisal. Your sale
| assured with
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
WA. $685., HY. 0636. UN. 1865
-lH