davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Steel Strike Slowly Strangling Civilian and Military Production

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment today scrapped it's plan to relax building restrictions July 1. It said the steel strike is slow ly but surely" strangling military and civilian production.
 Henry H. Fowler, head of the National Production Administra- tion told a news conference the easing of curbs on home con- struction and on building of amusement and recreation sites must be postponed indefinitely.
 He added: "As the President has said, the only way we can support the defense program is to have nearly all the closed plants back in operation"
 Union leaders and officials of the steel companies agreed during conferences with John R. Steel man, acting mobilization chief, to make sure that steel needed for critical defense industries would be made available even though the union continued on strike.
 Details of the plan have not yet been worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Arms Production Will Halt Within A Few Weeks

WASHINGTON, (P)-Industry and the military say the nations arms production - everything from jet engines to atom bombs and nuclear submarines - will come to a virtual halt within a few weeks if the steel strike con- tinues.
 A survey of manufacturers and defense experts Friday showed that in general enough steel is on hand to eke out production until some time in August, but that in some instances the impact of the steel production stoppage already is being felt.
 The situation goes beyond the non-delivery of finished weapons themselves. If the hard steels needed for tools can't be had, the weapons can't be made. The ef- feet of that can be far-reaching.
 Secretary of Defense L ovett, calling the potential effect of the strike very serious, already has moved to get into arms produc- ton channels the comparatively small amounts of steel production and finished steel still available.
 The Defense Department has requested contractors to shift steel orders to non-struck plants. There aren't many of these.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Customs Service Orders Owen LattimOre Not Be Allowed Leave Country

BALTIMORE, tP)-The Balti- more district office of the Gus toms Service received instructions June l2 from Washington direct ing that Owen Lattimore not be permitted to leave the country.
 The bulletin, known technically as a prescription list" came from Washington over the signature of Frank Down, customs commits sioner. It specifics that the per sons named may not be issued passports.
 Lattimore himself told an AP reporter he did not know "What the whole story is about" He IS a professor at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore and was the central figure in a months-long Senate investigation of the Institute of Pacific Relations of which he was a trustee.
 Lattimore denied repeatedly that he was a Communist or had any Communist connections.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
President Signs Measure Authorizing $6 Billions In Foreign Aid Funds

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman signed the S6,447,730,750 foreign aid bill Friday.
 The amount is 186 per cent less than he had declared was the minimum necessary for next year.
 The cuts were imposed by Congress which voiced support for the principle of foreign as- sistance but sharply criticized some aspects of the Presidents program.
 This measure merely authorizes the expenditure of $6,447,730,750 in effect setting that total as a ceiling for military and economic assistance during the fiscal year beginning July I. The actual ap- propriations still have to be voted, with the possibility that the whole question of foreign aid may be debated again.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
House Votes End Price Control On Consumer Goods

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e House voted to end price controls on virtually all consumer goods. The vote was subject to recon Sideration.
 By a vote of 146 to 88, the House decided there should be no price controls on items which are not rationed or allOcated.
 At present no goods are ration ed, and only few metals are being alocated.
 The effect of the amendment would be to remove just about all price controls CT force the Office of Price Stabilization to or der rationing of things it wants kept under price ceilings.
 The amendment was offered by Rep. Talle CR = IowO and SUD- ported heavily by Republicans. Democrats almost solidly opposed it, but many were absent.
 Talle said the amendment would encourage free enterprise.
 Opponents, led by Chairman Spence D-Ky) of the House Bank ing Committee, claimed it would amount to killing controls.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Court Provides Decree For Impartial Hiring Of Cooks And Stewards

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The Ninth U. $. Court of Appeals Thursday signed decree provid- ing for impartial hiring of Marine Cooks and Stewards on West Coast ships.
 The plan, expected to go into effect June 30, calls for available jobs to be divided impartially be- tween members Of the warning National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards Qn6 and the Ma rine Cooks and Stewards Union (AFD.
 Under the new hiring plan, the court will appoint as many refer ees as "may be necessary" to supervise registration and hiring procedures.
 Meanwhile, efforts to settle the 27 day old strike of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific con- tinued by no progress was re- ported.
 In Seattle it was announced that special barge service to south eastern Alaska is being arranged with the unions approval.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
McGranery Busy, Quietly
 Cleanup Up Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON, (P)-Attorney General McGranery says the fir ing of the US. District Attorney for Kansas is just one step in a methodical house cleaning the Justice Department is conducting "in our own quiet little way"
 McGranery, in office only three weeks, announced that federal prosecutor Lester Luther, 63, was dismissed by President Truman at his request because of evidence the Kansan accepted $2,000 cut of a $5,O0O fee in pending tax dispute case. |.
 McGranery said special grand jury will be called at Topeka, Kan, to study evidence Luther shared in fees paid to another federal employe, Nicholas Lopes, for representing the Dolite Go. of Toledo in a tax case.
 Luther told reporters at his Topeka home that he and LOpes shared in fees from the firm, but denied he had taken any money illegitimately.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Gov. Gruening
 Requests Meeting Interested Parties To End Strike

SEATTLE, (P) - Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska Thursday asked Mayor Allan Pomeroy to call a meeting of "all interested parties" in an effort to settle the paralyzing Alaska shipping strike.
 The Governor said:
 "It certainly seems no one has accomplished very much so far.
 "The object of the meeting is to serve the public interest by reaching an agreement which will restore shipping to Alaska" the Governor said. He warned the sit uation in southeastern Alaska and in the Nome area is growing worse every day.
 we are making efforts to get a government vessel to carry relief supplies to the Nome area" Gruening said, ''but I don't think progress along that line can be expected to be rapid"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
Hearing Set For July 1 Army Withdrawal 86,OOO Acres Of Susitna Land

ANCHORAGE, (P) - The In terior Department has set July l as the date for public hearing on the Army's request for with drawal of 86,OOO acres of land across Knik Arm from Anchor age.
 The military requested acreage in the Susitna area for anti-air- craft firing at lowed targets. The request precipitated chorus of objections from various local or ganizations and individuals who felt the withdrawal would limit development of the land for other purposes.
 Use of the land as a firing range would be confined to two six-Week periods year, in April and October. The rest of the time the land would remain under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management Withdrawal was requested for five years.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-20
RR EMPLOYEES GET Sc cOST-OF-LIVING RAISE

ANCHORAGE, (P - About 2,5O0 Alaska Railroad employees whose wages are geared to the governments cost-of-living index will receive a three-cent hourly boost effective July 1.
 A 2 of one per cent increase in the index prepared by the Blu reau of Labor Statistics was an- nounced in Washington Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
Three Draw Fines
In Cicero Rioting

Chieago-Cieero's police chief
and two policemen were fined
Monday as a result of race riots
in Cicero last summer.
The three were convicted by a
federal jury June of denying the
civil rights of a Negro family seek
ing TO move into the community
Chief Erwin Konovsky was fined
$1,000 and Sgt Roland Brani and
Patrolman Frank A. Lange, S25(
each.
Konovsky also was convicted OF
conspiring TO deny the civil rights
Of Harvey f. Clark jr who at
tempted to move into a Cicero
apartment house with his family
The government charged that
Cicero officials had conspired to
allow a mob TO drive Negroes from
the suburb. Rioting. centered al
the apartment house, drew a mob
Of 5000 Three days of demonstra-
tions finally were quelled by bay
onet-wielding Illinois National
Guard troops.
Federal Judge Walter ]. Labuy
who levied the fines, denied mo-
ton for new trial.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
College Station

The March of Roses sponsored
by the senior choir at Mt Nabo
AME church was a great success.
Mrs. Clara Campbell was crowned
queen of the contest She is n
member of the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Florence Thomp-
son was crowned queen Of Mt
Nebo. The total of $l68 was re-
ported :. The Pilgrim Rest Sum-
day school is improving with
York White as superintendent,
The banner class is no. 3, Mrs.
Curren, teacher On the sick
list are Mrs. Bernice Guss, Viii
lie Briggs, Dimpet Allen, Fred
die White and Jermine Atkins
The Masons held their st. John
day at Zion Wheel church. A do
nation was given Dimpet All m
and Mr., Atkins. Rev. F. j. Stewart
preached the sermon. He Is the
pastor of Mt. Nebo Please buy
the STATE PRESS each week
TO help the race Send all news 10
Dorise Jean on Monday morning.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
White CITY

Sunday school was largely at
tended with one visitor present.
Rev, A. W. Jones, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ. reviewed
the lesson. In the afternoon First
BAPTIST Sunday school went to
Cuban park for a picnic. Tn,
church enjoyed the outing
FIRST Baptist church and its pas
tor thank James E. Griffin for his
liberal donation on the building
fund. Rev. Otto Jones is pastJf.
Mrs. Leola johnson of tn 8
community died June %. She lived
With her sister The 10 yfuI
Five will appear at First Baptist
church Sunday evening at 2.5d
Mis Mary Triee is sponsor. Tho
Pestor's Aid president, Adam Hall,
S sponsoring a rally Sunday
night. Rev J, +. hurry Is to bring
the message. The public is invited.
-. Mrs Susie Beasley is visiting
her brother in Elaine . Buy your
Taper each week from Janett
= 1od
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS

| aemock Neighborhood club will meet Monday night
All members are asked to be present. Business Of
&C. Mrs, Mabe Mitchell, president Mrs Idella Smith
MRS Emma Lee Thrower, reporter; Mrs. w. M
e, adviser
Nng and Queen drive that was conducted at the
OseSS Baptist church was great success. The King
| aulKher with the amount of $1,000. The queen
DaSy Avery with the amount of S173S5 Runners
s, June titchue Isiah Peterson and j. c. Baker.
'or the queen position were Mrs. Lurne Thomp-
I'na L. Davis and Mrs. Virginia Mack Coffee The
MI raised in the drive was S3S500 This drive was
" he usher board Louis Faulkner president;
WOOD secretary; Rev. B. j. Whitfield, pastor.
'uock court baseball club will meet Tuesday night,
President.
On leave
wilson and Mrs. Andrew Brown have returned
Berkeley California
lIaM way and children are taking their summer va
Hu''a, Georgia with her sister and friends.
Nr - peoIls f. and Doris j. Phillip daughters of
b. rhlIIips are taking their summer vacation in
nd t'n aunt Mrs. Adde Nash They will also visit
Sra aaer and grand mother of Hope
Isgo. ,o ana Marion Walker, sons of Mr. and Mrs,
,so ,i l1I@ Geyer are spending thee summer vaca-
Hsr1b,"",u ' ,heir sister Mrs. Lois Dyson
Io5'. 'ra Blower Mrs, Loufredda Cheamtha of Ne
iiaDSsg '' VI nope, EDWARD DAVIS or WASH
G1po. 'oo Augusta Oroette Of Columbia Artan-
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Glen Phillips,
and a. .ai''Ha of McNab was week end visitor Of
Rgsc.nY U'eF Mr. and Mrs. c. Philips.
pft >, vi Flne Bluff spent three days with Glen
o1io r,Io week for the Air Force to be stationed
lips Snu, ana Frank Page were dinner guest of
1ual Nt -
/ park S,,a1ol facliic boosters meeting was held
Rs Wal,onu t III An interesting program was render
oooser. Denhett as mistress of ceremonies A dele
Nd Wn were present from Popular Bluff Missouri
''"'e Mayor Lawhorn and r. l.. Hope super
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
West Rock
1helma J. Aaron

lheima j. Aaron
The Mems Progressive club of
OfL. Grove Baptist churcn Is
planning a big day Sunday ?
Mrs. Hester ]. Purifoy, one Of thc
eldest settlers Of this community
died at her home last week Size
has been member of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church for more than
bali century. Funeral services
were held Wednesday. Rev. l.. p
Highshaw officlated E. Mrs. Fran
ces Edwards Green of Flint, M,ca.-
ran is visiting her sister, Mrs. Loi.
1Ireet, and other relatives for ?
few days. She plans to visit her
mother, Mrs. Thelma Hines OF
Kansas City, before returning
to fEnt Mrs. Vesta Madden
left last week to visit her brother
In Chicago and her sister In De-
troit Mrs. Thelma Aaron,
Mrs. Odessa Miller. Mrs. Mable
Storay and Mrs. Rosie Butler are
up and out again Mrs. Mable
Sanders Is home from the hospital
and is reported doing fine :.
Cpl. Vernon Shackleford Is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shackleford and family.
He has been In Korea.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
Young Democrats
10 Incorporate

Circuit Judge Guy Amsl. r
granted a petition Monday after
noon to the Young Negro Demo-
cratic association to incorporate as
a nonprofit organization.
The organization lists as its pur
pose TO induce the people of Ark
ansaS TO qualify themselves to vote
and to unite and meet at intervals
to discuss and act on problems that
are of concern to all people,
Listed as incorporators are l. S
McClinton, w. j. Brown, w. L.
Jarrett, Andrew Jefferies. Mrs Es-
telle Routen and Mrs. GWendo!Yn
Lacefield.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27

L. r.
James Booker (Jimmie law student Lincoln uniyer
sity) in town for the summer Dorothy Gam( teacher
In Cincinnati )s home with her parents the l. T Gilams.
Calling All Friends. To the the YWCA Sunday
June 30 Hours The tea sponsored by the Branch
Beesfor your information the Letter carriers of city
Let's support the fellows who keep letters rolling
They're OFT Again
Leroy Chlfsophe to New York univ; Zerita Tate
to Denver university; Willie D. Harper Colorado college,
Layene Parr and Beice ayman Fisk university Doris
Tate Vivian Haywood and Arthur Russell the University
Of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Anne Walker Carpenter is the proprietor of the
Haymans Drug store in the Caybom building 9th and
Chester streets Here's hoping that Anne will be very
eessful
My Deepest sympathetic the relatives of the late Conea
Johnson Mathis.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Edmond Goodwin Plaintiff
VS. No 948D3
Annie Marie Goodwin Defendant
The Defendant, Annie Marie Good
win is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
TIFF Edmond Goodwin
Dated. June Is, 1852
Joe M. Hickey
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litcm
II. 5 Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D c.
B.27.7'4-l1-l8 4
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
IN MEMORIAM

In precious memory OF our mo-
Their, Mrs. Ella Valentine, who
posed June 20, 1851, The Lord
came one morning and said well
done. We know that now you are
standing around the gates OF pearl
waiting for us, and now we are
coming with broken hearts. Sad
ly missed by Mrs. Thelma Nc
Outer, daughter and Crawford
johnson, son.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
wriqhtsvi||e

The Gospel Temple Baptist Sum-
day school was supervised by tho
acting superintendent, Sunday.
Class no. | taught by A. King,
was the banner class The
Woodson choir sang at the Cos
pei Temple church Sunday Rev.
l.. II. Rogers preached the SER
mon Mrs. Ella Rogers under
went an operation and is reported
improving
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27

'Y' MEMBERSHIP WlNNERS-are shown in
the foto taken at the annual membership round
up at Phyllis Wheatley following the 1852
membership drive.
MI Sarah Rice and her team from Union
AMt church raised the largest amount over the
quota and results Mrs Rice was crowned
Mrs Phyllis Wheatley of 1852 During III, cere-
mony Mrs. Rice was attended by members OF
her team, Mrs. Estella Rawls, Misses +. Media
Peak, and Fannie Mae Oates. Pictured with
Mrs Rice are Mrs. Annette Potts whose team
OF Mt Pleasant ladies placed second md Mrs.
Leah Peake, whose team of Bethel ladies placed
third. Mrs. Peake works in the membership
drive in honor of her cousin the late Mrs, Mary
Dorman who was a devoted worker in Phyllis
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27

Wheatley from its founding up until the time of
her death
decorative pot plant was presented to
Mrs, Estella RawlS in token of appreciation for
her long and outstanding work on the member
ship committee
Tokens were also presented to the chair
man ana co-ehalrman of the committee, Mrs
Hinkle and Mrs.. r. B. MeI.emore.
Following the browning of the new Queen.
Mrs. Hazel lynson led the group in lively So
cability songs Miss Edna Douglas and Mrs. L..
M, Walker gave an interesting report ON the
National Convention in the form of skt and
Mrs. Faye Scoggins and her hospitality com
mittee served refreshments
PRESS toto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
With The Churches

The Baptist Ministers Union Will
meet every Tuesday at l1:00 a. IN.
al The Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Rev. Il. q, Dyer. Pastor, Rev. Cal
cote III President; Rev. l.. M.
Knowles, Secretary. All Ministers
are welcome. Rev. A. G. Reynolds.
Reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27

The family of the late Luther
l.. Conway takes this method Of
expressing appreciation for the
visitations, comforting expressions
Of sympathy and the beautiful
florals received during the illness
and death Of their loved one who
passed May 20, The family extends
special thanks to Rev. G. Way
man Blakely and the Dunbar VET
Grams.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
Double Funeral
For Local
Residents, Sunday

Mrs. Cora Knuckles. 1923 West
18th and her son, Thomas Giller-
son will be buried in Sheriff.
sunday. Mrs. Kuckles who died
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
zetas Initiate
Emogene Brown.
Janice Townsend

Alpha Mu Zeta chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta added two new sorors to
its roster Thursday night when
twenty-five Zetas participated in
the initiation of Emogene Brown
and Janice Moore Townsend.
These young ladies, according to
the sorors. exemplify finer wo-
manhood in every way and will
be an asset to Zeta sorority as
both are talented. Emogene is sec.
rotary on the campus at AM&N
college and Janice is a home dem
onstration agent in jefferson
county. She also holds the unique
position of being a lady disc jock
ely in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27

Sunday at her home Is survived
by two daughters, one niece, eight
teen grandchildren and four great
grand children. Mr.. Gillerson
died in a hospital Saturday. He is
survived by his widow. two sisters
ten children and two great grand
children and two great grand
children.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

Sell or Trade your Used Fur
niture and Table top Ranges
to ROUTH FURNITURE co.
400 4o6 E. Washington Ave.
No. Little Rock, Phone $1,000
Send 10 cents for view cards
Remailed from ST. Petersburg
Florida
Cards or letters 10 cents each
Facts about Florida 900 words
% cents
Montgomery Box 392, Pinellas
Park, Florida.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-27

ntendent southern Missouri district made talks Ben Lv
ngon chief booster the the affair He
outstanding community and leader More than 200 per-
present.
Evening star., 1952-03-12

3,5UU summers wanted C0tt0ns
vmAU
Evening star., 1952-03-12
imported Indi, prints

Handsome nd-blocked lndo prints Pre- -shrunk,
fade resstont heavy quality lonecoth Use for throw
spreods, dropes, summer skirts. Beautiful, exotic
coIors. 72xlO8
5.95 Nodded Foam Rubber Pillows. Now------499
first quolity, l7x26, Sonforized Upper cover
BUDGET THoMEFURNIsHlNos S, North Building,
olsooIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-02-08

ARLINGTON
"BELLEVUE FOREST"
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
2::30 TO $50 PM.
6 New, Individually
Designed
Spacious Quality Homes
Now Ready
For Your Inspection
3171 N. QUINCY ST.
3-Bedroom, 21a-Bath Brick
Colonial
With Den and ~ Bath
3172 N. QUINCY ST.
3-Bedroom, 21a Bath
Brick Colonial
S183 N. QUINCY ST.
A 2-Level Rambler
Bill N. POLLARD ST.
New England Brick Colonial
With Spacious 1st-Floor
Bedroom and Bath
8 Bedrooms and Bath
on End Floor
1920 N. POLLARD ST.
Spacious Cape Cod With
2 Bedrooms, Bath and
Paneled Den on 1st Floor
and 2 Bedrooms and Bath
on End Floor
1925 N. POLLARD ST.
Williamsburg Rambler
With 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
on 1st Floor and Stairway
to Floored Attic
PRICED FROM
" $33,95O TO $39,500
Statesmen Will Be at
3172 N. Quincy st.
and Bill N. Pollard st.
Directions to reach:
Cross Memorial Bridge,
bear sharp right4 for
4/10 of a mile to sign
marked "Key Bridge;
bear right and go 6/10
of a mile to sign
marked "Key Bridge
Lorcom Lane; bear
right, go / and 6/10
miles to sign marked
"Lorcom Lane; turn
right, go 9/10 of a mile
. to intersection of Lor-
com Lane and Military
rd., right on Military
rd. to N. Quincy ST.,
right on N. Quincy to
our open" sign.
Geo. Mason Green Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
cH. 1888. Ewes and Sun. GIL. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CLOsE-IN MARYLAND

II you are one Of those who want
to move to the suburbs, suggest you
keep in touch with this once. We
have several good listings now IN
all price ranges with excellent
terms.
SUITLAND
Two new. all-brick. 3-bedrm. RAM
blers. Full Easements. In q fast
growing community of f1ne homes.
S20,950 and S2l.750.
TEMPLE HILLS. MD.
New Cape Cod brick; 3 bedrms.. full
basement. oil h.-w.h.; S16,9b0.
CLINTON
New 3-bedrm, brick rambler: picture
windows; S16950.
SUITLAND
Brick Cape Cod: 12 years old; oil
h.-w.h.. finished reer. rm. with
flrepl,. att. gar, glassed-in porch.
Reas. priced at only S16.500.
CAMP SPRINGS RAMBLER
Five-room brick and stucco H-type
rambler; approx. l acre lot. only
CLINTON
Brick Cape Cod; 4 bedrms.. 2 baths.
breezeway to att gar: approx. /
acre lot; S17.500. Call Mr.. Moore,
10. 9-9110; Ewes. VI. 3070.
Puffenberger & Moore, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
So5n DOWN

Think Of it, also 8 to choose from;
all very conveniently located. 2 to
4 bedrms., some ali brick. all In
dandy cond Monthly payments VIII
run from sos to S105 incl. taxes
Cecil B. Lupton, Realtor
oW. 1893. Ewes. and Sun. cH. 2577,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BON AMIE

Good friend 10 what you'll
call us, after inspecting this
Beverly Hills beauty; excel
lent slouing lot; attractive
; Dutch Colonial with liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. and 22-ft.
screened porch downstairs; 3
bedrms. and tile bath up; full
bsmt. and attached gar; very
flexible financing On 3 below
the market price.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME

As II you didn't know means
look for the woman who
borhood Tor her family to be
raised. This custom built
brick rambler on V acre close
In loc., could 30 It; 8 dble.
bedrms., plus Ice. 46-ft. bsmt.;
, 20-ft. liv. rm., plus sep. din.
rm. Before you buy any ram
bier Just compare this for
6fxe and priee.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
An TNTTNTTTTM

8 Means without limits and
We could 60 on Ad inflnitura
about this 2-family Colonial,
but sufnce 1t to say its close
In North Arlington. with 2
compl. apts.: hsmt. and de-
tached garage. Priced ct only
$16,950 with $4,000 down.