davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
A. OPS believes this to be fair

A. OPS believes this to be fair
and equitable. Some cost absorp-
ton is essential in any price control
program. If all cost increases were
automatically passed on in the
form of higher ceilings, the spiral
of higher wages, higher prices,
higher parity, higher cost of living,
higher wages, higher prices and so
on would proceed unchecked. OPS
has authorized the steel industry to
increase prices by the SO a ton
average permitted under the Cape
hart amendment to the Defense
Production Act Under the industry
earnings standard, OPS must raise
prices for an industry if and when
its return on the owners invest
ment, before taxes, falls below IS
percent of the level enjoyed in the
three best out of four years 1916
through 1949. For the steel indus
try the three best years were 1947,
1913 and 1949, and they were the
most profitable to it since World
War |. OPS believes the steel
companies can well afford to alb
sorb costs over and above the So a
ton average allowed them as an in
crease. Six dollars a ton is the
maximum estimate of cost increas-
es under the wage proposals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

Q. A friend of mine says OPS
ceilings brought the potato short
age. Is this true?
A. 1t is decidedly wrong CON
clusion. The shortage existed be-
fore OPS ceilings were put on. It
was the threatened shortage which
caused the price rise and made cell
lngS necessary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31

Q. Isn't it possible for some Of
our so-called soft prices to go up?
A. You are right. We must not
forget that many prices that are
now relatively soft could rise r"n-
idlv as result Of developments as
unpredictable as the weather and
the size of agricultural crops. Poor
crops in few key commodities, for
example, could have serious effects
on the general price level. Then
we have the factor Of rising in
comes in a rising population. m
comes will continue to rise if only
because Of our mobilization pro-
gram. In spite of adjustments in
the defense program, expenditures
this year will increase by many bill
lions of dollars. So you can see
that this is no time to start the
rehabilitation of our sterilization
program any more than world
events will let us demobilize our
defense effort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-31
OPS ANSWERS

The Office of Price Sterilization
is part of your government. 1t is
duty bound to answer questions you
may have about initiation and price
regulations. Send your questions
to this newspaper or your nearest
OPS District Office.
G. / see that OPS says the steel
industry should absorb some of the
cost increase under the proposed
wage increases. Is this fair?
, 1952-12-23

Night" in which Mrs. Forbes
sang the counter melody. The
fourth group Of songs fea-
tured were: AL My Heart"
Joy on Earth" the latter by
the semi-chorus, and 20 Holy
Night" Familiarity known as
"Cantique de Noel a duet
sung by Mrs. Forbes and Pas
tor Kenneth Ferguson. Once
again, the audience broke into
heavy applause Pastor Fergu-
son, an outstanding organist,
has shown himself to be a
splendid soloist also.
Just before presenting the
fourth group Of songs, Mrs.
Berridge was introduced to
the audience, which gave her
a warm reception. She ex-
pressed her thanks to every
one for their contribution to
making the program the sue
cess it was and called the
lanes Of the several persons
who assisted in addition to the
members Of the chorus.
The last group featured
arise, Arise and THE First
Noel sung with variation in
Continued on page Al
, 1952-12-23
Personal Mention

Returning home after an
absence Of about twenty-six
years, was Earl Williams. He
" a 5 accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Norma G. Viii
Iams, now resident of New
York.
On hand to greet him were
his wife, Mrs. Florence Will
liams and daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Klint.
nj Williams will spend
several weeks before re-
turning to Washington.
, 1952-12-23

The program was arranged
in five parts, the first three
numbers were ooh Come All
Ye Faithful" arranged in des-
cant form in which there is
variation in the melody. The
second IF Ye Would Hear" a
jolly tune to liven the spirit
and Joy to the World" This
was followed by Long, Long
Ago. by a semi-chorus and
solo by Mrs. Rita La Fontaine
Forbes, a professional Lyric
Soprano. There was heavy APP
plause, especially for the lat
ter. The entire chorus then
sang ding Dong"
The songs for the third part
were: "Oh Little Town of
Bethlehem" Chandelier" &
the familiar tune silent
, 1952-12-23
Citizens Continue to
Send Decorations for
Christmas Trees

Several persons have con-
tributed decorations for dress
ing up the Christmas trees
that will be placed in several
sections Of the towns.
Among those persons were
Mrs. 3. z. Presby who contri-
tributed cash for the purchase
Of decorations. Mrs. E. S. Craw
ford delivered decorations as
did Mrs. Marietta Reilly.
Tomorrow members Of the
decorating committee will be-
gin dressing trees. All those
who can are urged to volun-
teer their services Ejnar Boil
ing is chairman Of the Deco
rating Commit y.
, 1952-12-23

friend, Theodore Wallace Of
Brooklyn, received a head In
jury and deep face cuts.
The elder Woodson and his
son were driving young Wal
lace to his home when the
accident occurred just three
blocks from their destination.
Mrs. Gladys Woodson, who
visited here r e { e n t ! y,
collapsed when she heard Of
her husbands death. Her three
daughters, Alma, 81, Margaret,
q, and Harriet, IA, tried their
best to console her. Two other
sons, Ferdinand, %, is at sea
aboard a merchant ship and
Leonard, IS, aboard a Navy
vessel.
, 1952-12-23
Group 81 Ladies'
Complete Wrapping
Of NearlY $50 Gifts

a group Of ladies who pre-
fer to remain anonymous
gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Marietta Reilly on Sunday
afternoon and wrapped an es-
timated one hundred and fifty
packages which will be distri-
buted to the inmates of the
Kings Hill Hospital, Hansen's
and paroled patients.
, 1952-12-23
ST. Croix Museum
To Close During
Christmus Holidays.

The st. Croix Museum will
be closed during the Christ
mas holidays, December "a
and IS, it was made known
yesterday.
1t will be reopened on Sa-
turday, December ~ at the
usual hours Of 10 am. to u &
8 to 5 pm. and on Sundays
3 to 5. III
, 1952-12-23
Immigration Low to
Be Eused; No
Inspection Of Ships

Governor de Castro has re-
ceived the welcome informa-
ton f r o m the Oficer-in-
Charge Of immigration and
Naturalization Service for the
Virgin Islands that the District
Office ateMiami, which has jul
risdiction over Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, has de-
cided that under the new I'm
migration and Naturalization
Law which goes into effect on
December "a neither inspec-
ton nor manifest will be re-
quired f cruise ships
coming to the Virgin Islands
direct from continental United
States.
His decision will alleviate a
great problem although immi-
grafton inspection will still be
required on ships travelling be-
tween possessions of t h e
United States.
, 1952-12-23
Johnny Woodson's
Futher Killed in
New York Auto Crush

John Woodson, father Of
John, Jr., was killed instantly
early last Friday morning in
Brooklyn, New York when his
car crashed into a heavy De-
partment of Sanitation truck.
He planned to celebrate his
3Oth Wedding Anniversary
yesterday.
One Of his four sons, Thee
dore, %. an Air Force sergeant
home on leave for the Christ
mas holidays, received q brok-
en- erm and spine injuries in
the crash, and Theodore's close
, 1952-12-23
Councilmen Approp.
$1,000 for Foot:
D'feot SdlorYIncredse


Members Of the Municipal
Council passed a bill appropri-
ating $1,000 as st. Croix's con-
tribution toWards a float for
the Inaugural parade of Presi-
d~ent-elect Eisenhower. T h e
funds were transferred from
the Department of Health and
had been earmarked to pay
the salary of DR.. Wiles the
Urologist.
BY a vote of s to 2 the Coun-;
ci1men killed an amendment
to increase the salary of Coun7
cilmen as Of January |, 1853 to
SITS. for regular members and
5000. for the chairman of
Council and members of the
Municipal Committee.
The Bill No. 105 reads in
part: Section /. That the Or
dinance to provide Compensa-
ton for Members Of the Mu-
nicipal Council Of st. Croix
approved March 80, 1949, as
amended, be further amended
as follows: in Section /, line 2
delete 1900" and insert 49,
100" Section 1, line 4, delete
"$2, 100 and insert a$2,4OO,"
Section 6, line 2 delete MAY
1, 1851" and insert January 1,
1858"
All the Councilmen present
voted down the amendment
for increases except Council
men Herbert Haywood and
Walter /. M. Hodge. Hon.
Cyprian Caroline was absent.
H#H@
, 1952-12-23
New Choral Group Gets applause
For Christmas Carols

A new choral group known as the Christiansted Choral
Society, under the direction Of Mrs. Eulalie Berridge gave
a concert on the Chrisdansted Wharf at $50 last night, which
marked the opening Of the Christmas festivities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Mrs. Amanda Swift Of Louis
vile, Ky. announces the enRag-
ment OF her daughter. Miss Pearl
Swift Of 5l4 18th Ave. No, Min
neapohs. TO Mr. Inman II. John
son Of 67l st Anthony, st. Paul.
MINI
Miss Swift Is a student at the
Minnesota School Of Business and
an employee at the University Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. johnson, IL the son Of Mrs.
Geneva johnson Of AnAdATkO.
Okla He IL q former student OF
the University OF Minnesota. lie
is employed by DonaldSon's Air
Cleaning Company, Midway
Miss Swift IL residing with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William b. Helm OF 5l4 18th
Ave No.
The wedding will be announced
at a later date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

John, Jr uf New York.
The guests wCrc entertained by
their host and hostess Others who
entertained In their honor were,
Mrs, Lydia Pillow, 723 Rondo Ave,
with a cocktail party. MIR, Edgar
Pillow T23 Rondo, took a party Ia
a Minneapolis restaurant and night
club. A card party, n steak fry,
and buffet supper was given by
the host and hosteEs,
All of the social affairs were
enjoyed by the guests, Some Of
those who attended some Of tho
affairs were, McEsrs and MeHd.
ames. Leon pnndcra, Robert Jonoa.
Fred Law. Raleigh Humbird,
James Kirk, Jr. Gordon Kirk, also
McsdAmes Lydia Pillow, James
Riddeax. Muriol Campbell, Frances
Travis, Ralph Ward. sr. and
MeAarHy. Edgar Pillow. Terrence
pugh, NJ. v. Lttlejohn. sr,, Max
HAN, John williams 81 Memphis,
Tenn. and Wallace Reed Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
ON Monday. July ~. Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred williams and children.
Sandra and Cydney motorNd Ia
Cedar Rapids Ia spend a few days
with Mr., Williams sister and her
family. Mr.. and Mrs James Reed,
From Cedar Rapids the Williams
went 20 Des Moincs % visit Mrs.
Williams mother, Mrs, Lillian I'D.
munda, They returned home Fri
day, July 20,
Pow Wow The Urban League
Guild will have n Pow Wow and
a SCavcnger hunt on Friday. July
20. Preceding the Pow Wow they
will leave the Sterling club at six
p m. promptly on the scavenger
hunt. They viii return 10 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
FACT and FUN
BY Dick Wright

WHITE VERSION OF NEGRO
HUMOR
Another story accepted as
authentic Negro humor shows the
Negro hero in the typical biased
white conception Of being stupid.
dishonest and shiftless.
The scene Of the story Ia set In
a small southern town. In a court.
room. As In typical Of these
stories the hcro's name IL RAstus
"RAst,IE." says the Judge. Il
see they have you here again for
chicken theft"
"Yaasir."
Il nee you stole them from Mr.
Jones again, RastuH," continues
the judge, The Judge then looks
hard at RANtus. smiling indul-
gently. The last time you were
here for stealing Mr.. Jones
chickens Mr.. Jones said he was
going 10 run an electric current
through the fence surrounding his
chicken yard Tell me, RRStus
how did you manage to keep from
getting shocked an you took his
chickens ,"
Naturally, aS the story goes
RaStus slaps his thighs with his
dusty hat, scratches his head. and
smiles from ear 20 ear. Now sir. 90
Rastus finally answers. ~ won't
do me no good 10 tell you Youn
only 20 an get yourself 1ectncut.
ed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

ter. Mrs. Thomas w. Brown, 29OO
Portland Ave. had Mrs. Terry,
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. o. B. VIII
Hams as guests at the Nankin
Cafe for dinner. The Ohio visitors
left Tuesday. July 30, for their
home.
Soon To BE Civic: Corporal
Stanley Stone. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stone, S5S Bryant
Ave. No. left Friday, July IS for
Fort Bliss, Texas, after spending
a very happy furlough with his
parents and relatives. He will be
out Of service" in six months.
Return From Funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Glenn, 364O Fourth
Ave. So. returned home Tuesday.
July 20 from Peoria, H.. where
they went to attend funeral ser
vices for a very dear friend, DR..
E. p. Goulden. who died July IT.
Guest From The Wolverine
State: Mrs. Eunice Yancey Of De-
troit is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Newman, 2435 Fourth
Ave. So.
IOwans Visit Here: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rogers of Ames, Ia,
Mr.. Rogers mother. Mrs. Ruth
Rogers Of Lawrence, Kansas, were
the house guests Of Mrs. A. Fred
erick Martin. 1921 Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. Rogers is a copy reader at
radio station KASI in Ames.
From West Coast To East
Coast: Mrs. Walter Houston Of
Tacoma, Wash. is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Evans, 1885
Fourth Ave. So. From here Mrs.
Houston will 60 TO New York to
visit her daughter.
Former Pastor Here: Rev. A. J.
Irvine, pastor of St James AME
church of Chicago is the house
guest of Mr.. LOnnie and Miss
Eunice Leverett, 1905 Clinton
Ave. So. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Powers OF Chicago are also guests
of the Leverettes.
Going To Lake For A Week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Evans,
$40 Fifth Ave. So. and their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Evans Of st. Louis and Mrs.
Beatrice Benton Of Kansas City.
Mo. will spend a week at Lake
Atkins. Mr.. Evans is the nephew
Of Mr.. NJ. Evans and Mrs. Benton
is Mr.. Matthew Evans cousin.
Entertained For Guest: Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Milton Shanks, 37l2 Fourth Ave.
So, entertained at a Coca Cola"
party in honor Of her house guest,
Mrs. Malin Moore Of Pine Bluff
Ark.
Some Catch: Mr.. Frank Peoples
of 22Ol Fifth Ave. So, went to
Long Lake, Minnesota and caught
four bass. One weighed five
pounds and the four bass weighed
a total Of ~ pounds. He also
caught IS Blue ellis that weighed
one pound each.
Cousin Visits Here: Mrs f. c.
Hall of Chicago is the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. Grace Hall. 1921
Fifth Ave SO.
Returned Home: Mr.. w. X.
Walker. 1915 Fourth Ave. So. re-
turned home Saturday. July 10.
from visiting his sister-in-lRw and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis. From there he
went to Junction City, Kansas TO
visit other relatives Of his late
wife. Mrs. Davis is the sister OF
Mrs. Walker. Mr Walker also
visited his sister. Mrs. Fannie
Hall in Des Moines. He was out OF
the city three weeks.
Father And Daughter On Trip:
Mr.. Charles Breedlove, 70l No.
Bradford St. and his daughter,
Miss Mary X. Breedlove, 9l9
Fremont Ave. No. will leave Sat
urday, July 20 on a motor trip to
Columbus. Ohio, Birmingham,
Alabama. Detroit and New York.
ChIcagOans Here: Mrs. Stella
Devine Lewis and Misses Adella
S. Rand and Maxine Gregory are
the house guests of Mr.. Raymond
Sisson and Mrs. Jerry Sisson,
1929 Portland Ave. Mrs. Lewis
formerly lived in Minneapolis.
Back From Fort Frances: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 First
Ave. South returned from their
vacation spent in Fort Frances,
Ontario.
Meets Father: A. s. Barnett,
Jr. 3S49 Fourth Ave. So, returned
Sunday, July IS from a visit with
relatives in Kansas city. While
there he visited with his father,
a. S. Barnett. Sr. of chicago.
HOUSE Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A
S. Barnett, 3S49 Fourth Ave SO.
have as their house guests, Mrs.
BaTnettE sister and niece. Miss
Fan Rosser and June OF Durham.
N. c.
Discharged: Staff Sgt. Willis
Donald Gates son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Gates, 3947 Second Ave. re-
ceivSd an honorable discharge
from the U. s. A. A. F.. Roswell,
New Mexico. on Wednesday. July
10.
staff Sgt Turrentine Home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Turrentine
were happy their son, Clyde. Jr.
was discharged from Westover
Air Force base at Springfield,
Mass, Monday, July n and he
arrived home Tuesday July ~. He
and staff Sgt. Gates went In the
army at the same time and they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
FINDS SWEETHEART IN
BEDROOM WITH EEK.
WIFE, SHOOTS HIM

Detroit amp -- A FerndAle
man was fatally wounded last
week by his sweetheart when she
caught him in the bedroom with
a former common-law wife.
Robert Dovis, 81. was rushed to
the Grace hospital but was dead
on admittAnce.
Held for investigation IL Miss
Martha Brown, ~, said TO be his
sweetheart.
The officers said Davis was WIS.,
ting the home OF his aunt, Mrs.
Annie Mae Richardson, when
Miss Brown arrived and found
him in a bedroom with his former
common-law wife, Johnett Davis,
81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Happy ParcntSI Mr. and Mrs
John II Sprtggs. b27 Carroll Ave.
are the proud parents of n baby
girl, born Saturday. July 10 at st
Lukcs hospital She has been nam
ed Mary Jane She weighed five
pounds seven and one-hAlf. Her
maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs John FrreEc. 81. Paul.
Guest az Daughters Mrs Myrtle
Manning Of Waco, Texas. left
Wednesday. July 10 for her home,
after spending some time visiting
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

and Mrs Floyd Barr. bSS Carroll
Ave.
IRft For Tier IOmcI Mrs. G. ".
Checks OF Erie. Pa left for her
home after spending two weeks
visiting Mrs o. G. Hall 727 81,
Anthony Ave CourtiEies werc
shown her by Mechanics Earl
Brent, win Brown, &c W, Gallo.
way. Notah Claibourne. BlrdIc'
High. w. A Hanna, Percy Hughes,
Sr, and by Miss Edith GillRrd and
McsarH J E Johnson. George Mum.
dell and John Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

WHITE VERSION OF NEGRO
UTIMOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Gone To Ohio; Mrs " y CAM
and granddaughter Gayle Th"rcEa
left Sunday July 20 for Cinrn
natl o. visit relative o. Mrs Camp
They will stop In Chicago on their
return home 20 visit relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

Rad the Spokesman and Re-
cOrder papers each week 10 get
the real IowdOwn on state and
national pOnticS-tha candidates
and the forces and individuals BE-
hind them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
COlOred Version


On the other side Of the ledger
are the stories the Negro tells on
himsef, one Of which follows.
In ChittlingsWftch. Ga, q dark
brother got tired Of II all and Dc.
cided 10 commit suicide. Not hay
ing a gun handy. he went up into
the taIlest building Of the town
and Ieaped out the window.
A. he WAS hurting 10 the
ground, he looked down ana saw =
white woman turning the corner
Of the building and realized that
he would land smack on top n
her head. Immediately, the dark
brother halted In mid air and
jumped back into the building
postponinR his demise until a
more favorable time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Social and Personal
X ST PAUL

Quests Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Williams Entertained: Nr
and Mrs Alfred Williams had their house guests Misses
lcoa Rurwcll Penny Met ouck and Ann Murdoch of Chi
and Mr. Williams SISTER, her husband aud Mr. and
Mrs James Reed and Jimmie r of Cedar Rapids Iowa. and
MIR William brother and his WIFE, Mr. and Mrs NJ, v Little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

were discharged about the same
time.
Family On Motor Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Witherspoon and chill
dren. 9l5 Aldrich Ave. No. are
leaving Saturday. July 20, for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25
Social. and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

ohioans Visited Here Mr. and Mrs Harley Edwards of
Cincinnati Ohio spent very pleasant week visiting Mr. and
Mrs Frank W. Terry, }S2 FIRST Ave So The Edwards ar
rived Tuesday July 10 On Thursday July H. Terrys took
their guests on motor trip TO Duluth and up the beautiful
North Shore Drive On Friday July Is Mrs Terry dnuph
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-25

club and at six thirty they win
leave for parts unknown" for
the pow WOW
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

SIS, 3,95O-2-b -bedrm. all brick, expan-
sible attic. Bsmt. Fenced lot. Good
terms. Silver Spring. KENSINGTON
REALTY CO. LO. 5-2400. -22
POTOMAC, Md, RAMBLERS
~ On ga acres; roomy brick: 2
bedrooms and bath; built to owner S
specifications with best materials
and planned expansion: oil heat:
seclusion in fine neighborhood, vet
close to city bus and schools.
(2l Six acres. with lovely modern
lied B rooms and bath. amid trees;
oil heat; swimming pool stocked
bath and kitchen; ideal for retired
couple with facilities for visiting
grandchildren; fenced for stock.
We haye many other fine homes in
this area. Call Mrs. Ross. Gathers
INC ST 3R00 90
Evening star., 1952-02-22
MODERNISTIC

MODERNISTIC
Spacious 2-story home Of unusual
design. Large liv. rm. with 2 huge
picture windows and bookshelves in
fireplace wall. Family-size din. rm.,
breakfast space in immaculate mod
equip. kit. powder rm. on 1st a.,
3 beautiful bedrms. with built-in
drawer space. Lovely recreation rm.
with fireplace; K-acre corner lot
Beautifully handicapped; nr. shop
ping and bus. Realistically priced at
S24,950. Call SH. SOLO till 9 pm,
M0NTGnNfT
Evening star., 1952-02-22

NORTH ENGLEWooD-CCdORED
Wonderful opportunity for lovely home
and grocery business at 5000 Reed
st.. desirable neaghborhood next to
large new high school. Contact Mr..
DICKEY OF new homes OF AP. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
VARIETY

VARIETY
Homes near Andrews Field, Bollinl
Field Census Bureau and Navy Yard
SUITLAND.
Lovely new 3-bedroom brick rambler
full-size dining room, basement; cor
ner lot; only l left; $21.750.
TEMPLE HILLS.
Brick Cape Cod; 5 large rooms, breeze.
way to garage, basement; level
yooded lot 100000; city water; only
TEMPLE HILLS.
New brick Cape Cod; . bedrooms
basement. oil h.-w.h.; only $15,g6O.
TEMPLE HILLS.
Asbestos-Shingle Cape Cod: 3 bed
rooms, unusually large modern kit,
bsmt.; $11 $50; only 81, 500 down.
CLINTON.
Two b-room asbestos -shingle Cape
Gods. Unfinished attic, basement:
plenty garden space; $12.600 and
CLINTON.
New 3-bedroom asbestos-shingle ram
bier; lot I0Ox205; only $l1.950:
nice garden land.
CLINTON.
New 3.bedroom brick rambler; ap-
proximAtely 1-acre lot: only Sl6,05O.
CAMP SPRINGS.
S-bedroom masonry stucco; basement;
garage; large lot: OF loan that can
be assumed. Call 10. 9-911O.
Puffenberger 81 Moore, Inc.
Omen Dailty TIL q PM "a
Evening star., 1952-02-22
NICE RAMBLER

NICE RAMBLER
Only Sl5,950 with $4,000 cash re-
uufred and monthly payment Of
SS4.42 including taxes and insur-
ance. A 6O-ft. rambler only 33 yrs.
old on big corner lot with white
fence; 3 bedrms.. nv. rrn,. separate
din. rm., big kitchen. bsmt.. attic,
gas &C heat @ c,,on srs aee9ss e k.ss,na s.5ss..
ton, Phone us RE. $3.50, 8 tin 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
-24
Evening star., 1952-02-22

$1,000
$4,000 DOWN
Under construction; new 2.story 8.
rm. and bath homes: excellent 10.
cation: Mt. Rainier. close to every
thins; large lot; only 2 left. See
them now.
S14.500
BEDROOMS. ~ BATHS
Au-brick Cape Cod dwelling; family
sixed iiv. rm.. full din. rm.. Ice.
kit., ! bedroom and tiled bath on
4rst moor: bedrms., "a bath second
noor; IoveIz bsmt.: very eonv. loca-
ton. Where can you, md . 4-bed-
rm. nome at this price? Cali now,
S22.950
CHEVERLY
Dst. z-story brick: 23-ft. liv. rm. with
nrepl.. family din. rnl,, lse. XII. ist
~, extra lge. bedrms. and bath
INA n; butlt-fn garage; storm win
doWs; deck porch: hot-water heat:
chestnut trim: full bsnt.: l0O-ft.
corner lot. Assume CT loan. cali
peter j. hagan
REALToR
1905 3. ]. Ave. Me-. UN s5SB
VIC OPEN T1 3 Iii Iii 5sSoo
CONTINUED on Nszt Fafs5