davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

SSn otelem 3uItanoe gab bic b66iter.
babene Serrin, am Sdluiie oiefer
Ger5iidrtng, Der g8elt ben @ingebore'
men oes Saters, ibren eigenen @inge'
borenen, 1nIeren @rl0ier, SeiuS, Der
oa pabrer @ott uno mabrer Weni9
lit, in ser Stunoe Der @titterna6t,
an einem 5onntuge, i'm Sabre 5199
na9 @rI6affung ser 8elt.
60 tparo 0enn Der Sobn @ottes
un0 ser 9obn Warid, Selus gbriitls,
Die Come ser @ere9tieteit, aus Der
ol15eit iungfrdult6en M1tter eebo'
rem, gan5 matellos idon, itrableno
un6 rein, uno 5tpar 10, oaB er Wfa'
ria in ibrer iungfrauli6en Reinbett
uno lnberiebrtbeit nod mebr berget'
ittgte uno beiligte. Denn er ging aus
ibr berbor tpte bic Strablen Der Son'
ne aus einem &riitau, nelher our9
Strablen tpeoer 5erbro6en nod ge'
f6aotgt miro, ionoern nur nod i6o.
ner uno glan5enoer eridet11t. Das
gotli9e 4i11o mar BEL ietner @eburt
otrfldrt un6 inn @lau5e Der @ottbeit
itrablen6; Die @lorie feiner beilielten
5eele itr0ute a11f ben 2eib iiber, tpie
oies ipater ouf oem 8eree Sabor ge'
f6ab.
0te betligen Simmelsfiirften Wi-
bael un6 Gabriel paren Bel Der sc.
burt in menfdlider @eitolt eeeenpdr-
tig uno in Dem Nugenblide, 6a oas
menidgeporoene 8ort an 6as 2idt
Der Belt trat, nabmen ite oasielbe nit
unausipre6li6er @brfurdt in ibre
Sdnoe auf; uno Gbnli9 tpie Der 8rie.
tier Dem 8olfe Die beilige Soitie our
anbetung 5eigt, 10 bielten bic beioen
bimmIii6en 0iener Der eottliden
Mutter ibr in @lorie itrablen6es
Mutter ibr in @lorie itrablenoes 4in6
Dor Gugen. Damn ipra9 Der 40nig
oes Simmels, nod auf BEN SGn6en
Der Simmelsfiiriten getragen, 5u iei'
ner ieligiten Wutter:
uWutter, peroe mir abnli9; oenn
fir oas meni6lt9e 2eben, tpel9es Du
mir gegeben, min ib Dir bon be11te
an Elm neues, erbobeneres 2eben. Der
@na6e berleiben, Elm 2eben, tpel9es
5par 6as zines bloBen @eid0pfes blei.
ben, auein 6em meinigen, Der i9 @ott
uno Menib bin, ourd boufoutmene
geababmung abnIid iein ion."
Oie tpeiieite Wutter anttportete:
~3tebe mid, 70 mollen mir Dir
no6laufen, oem @erii6te oeiner Sal.
ben na9."
3pii6en Dem &inoe uno ieiner
iungfraultden M11tter fanoen bierauf
bimmliide 3wiegeiprdde itatt. Die
Stp1melsfonigin erfannte 1no fiiblte
Die @egenmart Ser beilieiten 9reifal-
tigfett 1n6 b0rte Die Stimme oes etpi.
(5ortiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Infer 9etlamo SeimS
Gbrtfms

~HU VuW WtuItuf OeT NSNH8IEu 5W
Setblebem geb0ren
(gea6 Ser Staot @ottes) - @inge.
fan6t bon 8m. Spanner, Buffalo
Ser Bolaft, tpelden Der bo6fte &0.
mig Der &onige berettet bate, Inn iet.
men etpigen, fiir Die Meni6en Sleii9
getporoenen Sobn in Der @elt 5u be.
berbergen, mar Die arme, elenbe S0b-
le, in Delde itd5 Maria uno Soiepb
auriidge5ogen batteu, naboem tie
mitleioslos bon BEN &erbergen aus.
gei9loiien tpor6en paren. Mario uno
Sofepb traten in oieien armielieen
Stall Elm. 9ie enelti6en geilter, mel"
DIE als bimm1iibe Seeri6ar bic Of.
rentpade ibrer @oniein un6 @ebiete-
rim btloeten, itellten ii9 nun in ge.
oroneten &eiben auf. sic 3etgten itb
it ft6tbarer, menidItder @eitaIt au9
benz FL. 8rautigom Sotepb. 9enn es
mar ge5iemeno, oaB audi er BEL 6teiem
Gnlaiie itb elmer folden @nooe er"
freue. Qie groBe aontgin un6 8eberr.
fderin oes Simmels, pel6e iiber oas
Su feiernoe @ebein1nis bereits unter-
ribtet mar, ididte ftb an, iene SOB.
le, tpelde In 8dl6e ein &0nigstbron
ttno beiliger @na6enraum iein iollte,
NIT eigenen Sdnben 5u reinteen.
Ser FL. grduttgam Bot Marta
oringeno, ibm bod oteies @ei6dft,
bas iebt ibm 5uitebe, 11idt 5u ent3ie-
ben. l1rro inbem er Maria aubor5u.
fom1ner beriudte, begann er ieIbit ben
GuBbo6en uno Die @infel Der &0ble
a1 reinigen. 9te oenutspolle &0nigin
IieB es it9 nidt nebmen, Die Mrbeit
nit Soiepb at tetlen. @ngeft6ts elmer
10 ftanbbaften Den1ut ibrer @onigin
tuaren Die beiltgen gngel, tpel9e in
itdtbarer, menidlider @eitalt auge-
gen paren, elei6iam bei6drnt uno
leilteten in beiligem @etteifer lire
8eibilfe.
Sic reinisten in tiir3eiter 3eit bic
&oble, iooab iie gan5 rein u16 NIT
Boblgeru6 erfii0t mar. Damn aiinoete
Der fl. SSsoiepb 6as Seuer an, oenn es
tpar iebr falt unb Marta uno Soiepb
ipdranten ii9 an Dem Seuer. Damn ge.
noiien ite in unausipred1i6er Sreuoe
ibrer Ser5en bon Dem ar1nen Muno-
borrate, ben fie BET iib batten. Die
tpeifeite S,tnsfral1 erfatnte, oaB bie
5tutoe Der gnaoenreiden @eburt ge-
fommen iei. Sie Bot barum ibren
grdntigant Sofepb, er n166te ftd au-
riif5ieben, Inn ein menig a1sauruben;
benr es tpar bereits ipdt IN Der Na9t.
Sofepb geborhte uno Bat ieine
8ralit, ein gleides au tim; ct ribtetel
Evening star., 1944-05-24
iceland Votes 10 Set Up
Independent Republic
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
REYKJAVIK, ICELAND. May a
-Iceland's referendum to decide
whether she shall sever her ties with
Denmark and become an independ-
ent republic ended yesterday after
two days of balloting that brought
out 100 per cent of the qualified vot-
ers in some districts.
1t appeared foregone conclusion
that the proposition would be ap-
proved.
The Althing-Iceland's Parlia.
ment which is 200 years older than
the British mother of parliaments'
already has voted to end the treaty
that bound Iceland to Denmark
The referendum was to record the
citizens attitude toward the AL.
things decision to end TOO years OF
foreign domination.
The people of Iceland broke all
records in their referendum. sale
Thor Thors, Icelandic Minister te
Washington, yesterday.
Minister Thors said that the ere.
alton of the new republic would not
change the government status OF
the status OF its legations here.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Browder Urges Removal
OF Anti-Red Statutes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Earl
Browder, president of the Commun-
list Political Association, declared
last night that laws directed against
Communists poison the intelleetual
tand political life of our county,"
'"of course they are not Being
enforced, because their application
would obviously result in immediate
damage to our war effort that the
public would not tolerate" he sale
at a Communist rally at Madison
Square Garden. =
But it is almost as dangerous tt
have such laws on the statute
books without enforcement as il
would be to have them strictly ap.
piled. If they were applied 1t woulc
at least bring the issue to a heac
and result in their removal"
Evening star., 1944-05-24
md then through the Alban Hills

and then through the Alban Hills
to the sea,
Today, however, German Marshal
Albert Kesselring finds this line
threatened both at the western
anchor as well as by the beachhead
offensive, while the bulk of his
beleaguered 10th Army is fighting
for its life on the mainland fronts,
especially in the Liri Valley, 43 miles
away to the southeast.
Withdrawals Around Palena.
Meanwhile, in the long dormant
Appenine sector, far from the scene
OF the big offensive, the enemy yes
terday began making small with
drawals around Palena and much
movement Of enemy transport was
observed in rear areas there.
There was no immediate indica-
ton whether the enemy was pre-
pairing to full back either in the
Apprentices or the Adriatic sector.
Yesterday the Mediterranean Air
Force flew over 1000 sorties, largely
tactical missions in direct co-opera-
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Government Fights
Insanity Defense in
Trial Of Swancuh
~ the Associsted Press,

ny tue AsSUCieteN FFeSs.
CAMP ANA, Calf, May "a
The Government lashed back to.
day at the claim of It. Beaufort G
Swancutt that he was insane wher
four persons were slain during ano
following dance at the Camp Anza
Oficers' Club the night OF March 5
AS the sanity issue in the court
martial neared conclusion, Capt
Charles A. Thomas, trial judge ad-
vocate, summoned three high-rank-
ing Army officers, comprising the
medical board that examined 1t
swancutt March 20. to refute testi-
mony Of neurologists and psychia-
trists for the accused.
Three to Tell Of Test.
1t. Col. Marcus D. White and
It. Col. Frank J. Koenig and Capt.
Arthur r. Casey were summoned
to relate the 3l-year-old La Crosse
(Wis.} ofdcer's mental reaction to
questions concerning events before,
during and after the burst of gun
fire that ended in death for four
persons and critical injury for four
others.
The shooting of Dorothy Douglas
and Lourdine Livermore, both, 10,
took place in the Officers Club.
Capt. Aubrey G. Serfling, 1t. Swan
cults superior officer, was fatally
wounded in his quarters few min
utes later. Policeman Arthur B.
Simpson was killed subsequently in
nearby Arlington when, the Gov
ernment charges, 1t. Swancutt re-
sisted arrest.
Although counsel for the accused
maintains there was no motive for
the deaths of the first three, the
prosecution has intimated 1t in
tends to establish one when the
trial of Swancutt on the issue of
guilt or innocence gets under way.
Yesterday, 1t. Swancutt's mother,
Caroline; his sister, Mrs. Beatrice
Wright, and his wife and mother of
his two sons, Mrs. Gertrude Swan
cutt. recounted incidents which they
testified indicated that Boots" as
he was known to them, was subject
to periods of irrational behavior.
Painting spells, four suicide at
tempts, 16-foot fall on his head
from a porch, severe beating in
an amateur boxing bout, another
beating from a bartender with a
beer bottle, threats to kill his mother
and his wife, emotional upheavals
in marital relationS-these and
other alleged incidents of discord
were cited by relatives in testi-
mony
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Italy
Continued From First Page.l

ing the enemy backward. Progress
was delayed for some time at some
places by mines, but paths were
cleared by midmorning and our
tanks continued to advance against
stiff resistance. BY noon, May %
some 300 prisoners were counted.
I'm view of the intensive prepara-
tions of the enemy, our troops were
surprised to find comparatively light
artillery fire at the beginning. The
first batch of prisoners reported
they were taken by surprise and
were not expecting an attack'at this
time"
The count of prisoners since the
start of the offensive less than two
weeks ago rose well past $500 and
hundreds more were streaming
steadily back from the fronts.
The enemy is known to have pre-
pared last-ditch defenses south OF
Rome on a general line running
from Avezzano through Valmontone
westward in the vicinity of Velletri
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Miller
Continued From First Page.

the seat bore fingerprints and that
only one identifiable print had been
detected on the envelope. This print
had been compared, the witness said
with those of DR.. Lind, Miller and
various other persons known to have
been connected with the case, but
had not been identified.
The defense contends DR.. Lind had
carried the gun with him for some
time and that he reached for 1t Just
before he was shot by Miller.
Wife Doesn't Remember.
Earlier today Mrs. Miller was
asked how long DR.. Lind had car
ried the gun in his car.
mo definite time she replied.
when you first met him? Isl
mo"
"A few years ago?"
II don't remember"
Three years ago?"
Maybe less I don't remember.
Before William Lind went sintt
the Army?" Z
"Yes." #
Pvt. william Lind, son of the
psychiatrist, entered the Army about
Is months ago.
Under further questioning by Mr.
Maher, Mrs. Miller said she recalled
having dinner at the Statler Hotel
with DR.. Lind and William Lind ir
December, 1943.
Did you tell DR.. Lind he'd better
watch out, that Bob says he's coins
to. kill you'?"
I'VE never discussed anything ir
the presence of Willie" Mrs. Miller
said, "and I never said anything
like that"
Mrs. Miller yesterday afternoon
said she had turned over about S., ,00t
to the psychiatrist during the fiv,
years she had been friendly with
him.
Whenever she objected to givint
him money, she told the Jury, DR.
Lind would threaten to expose theil
relationship to Miller. She hat
been going with the psychiatrist fo
only three weeks, she explained
when he asked her for 500.
Gave Him $1,000, She says.
Prom that time on" she said, 81
was money, money, money, until II
given him about 5000 altogether.
Where did you get it?" Mrs
Miller was asked by Maher.
From my husband" she said
"Mr. Miller was always very gener
ous with me"
What amounts would you get?"
Different amounts"
twenty-five hundred dollars a
one time?"
ON, no -. no.
What was the most?"
"A hundred dollars, 5000, $50
whatever he had he would Civ,
me"
And you gave it all to DIR. Lind?
Il sure did, Mr.. Maher."
Did Not Tell of Threats.
Mrs. Miller said she did not tel
her husband about DR.. Lind
threats to expose her until afte
the shooting-when he was hom
sick or in Jail.
Not before?" Mr. Maher asked.
No, sir" she said, Il wouldn'
dare
DR.. Lind, she said, was Away
very hard up"
There were lot OF judgment
against him." she said, "and h.
owed lot Of people money. When
ever they put any pressure on him
he put it ON me"
Mrs. Miller said she made all tn
payments to DR.. Lind in cash, ex
cept once, when she paid his incom
TAX. She said the first time Dl
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Wins Art Scholarship

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va, May
"a (SpeciaD Miss Ruth c. Greene
2707 Sherman avenue NV, Wash
ington, won first honors in Hampton
Institutes annual art scholarship
competition for high school seniors
Viktor Lowenfeld, art department
chairman, said here today. Miss
Greene, a student at the Dunbar
High School, will receive a 5000
scholarship to the institute, Mr..
LoWenfeld said.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

ton with ground troops. Before
bad weather obscured targets in the
Afternoon, WarhaWkS, Bostons, Spit
fires, Baltimores and Kittyhawks at
tackled gun positions, troop concen-
trations and communications around
the beachhead, in the Liri Valley
and elsewhere.
Only 40 German planes were seen
during the day and. six were de-
stroyed. Nine Allied planes were
missing
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Lind threatened to expose their
relationship to Miller if she dis
continued making loans" to him
was sometime In 1941.
What did he threaten TO do?"
she was asked.
He asked one day what Bob
would do if he knew I was giving
DR.. Lind money"
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Don't forget to listen to TALKING PIC.
TURES" every night, Monday through
Friday, at 7:45 at 1850 on your dial. It's
the ne,Oesf sensation Of radio! And re.
member that streetcars sciH bring YOU right
to our showrooms quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
I7-Country Property = Lease

WANTED TO LEASE-8O to 800
acres for corn on share basis. Call
Ell Centro 1853 evenings. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
Lost. Found Sirayed

ESTRAYED-1 horse mule and
mare mule, yrs. old; also l blue
horse, 3 yrs. old. E. E. Wake, Phi.
437-W. Sal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

WANTED-Modern cabin in noun
tains to rent or buy. Write POST
press 5. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

FOR LEASE-20 acres of old alfal-
ia, plowed ready for vegetables.
Phone 1547-M. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

WOMEN, 1870, as clerks in down.
town store. Apply at office of j.
j. NeWberry. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
2I-Furni+ure for Sale

FOR SALE-One sewing machine,
good condition, $50; one baby
crib and mattress, like new. 2l7
So 10th St
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
I8-Country Property Sale

NEW d-ROOM HOUSE, C acres
land, $1,000. 303 North 3 ST, I'M
perial, J. G, Elm, 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

WANTED TO LEASE LAND-Now
or by July l to put in milo. Write
Heber Box $50, Rt. /. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
o-Help Wanted
7th at Main st.

MAN FOR Janitor work around
shop and do steam cleaning.
MAN AS mechanic helper. Avail
ability certificate required. Faure
Tractor arh Equipment Co., Ell
Snnt~o
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
Use post-press Want Ads For Results
Is-Country Property Sale
PUT YOUR MONEY
IN A GOOD FARM

PUT YOUR MONEY
IN A GOOD FARM
80 ACRES, more or less. in alfalfa,
ready for vegetables, should rent
for $35 per acre. Located in one
of the best sections. Price $4,000.
80 ACRES near Holtville on paved
highway. Price $500.
40 ACRES, old alfalfa, just ripe for
vegetables, and is good land. Price
$4,000.
40 ACRES new alfalfa, improved
with a very nice house. Price
$4,000.
c.. f. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-26
Y ACRE with dwellings, near
towns, $50.
10 ACRES, good dwelling, $500.
35 ACRES, new house being con-
structed-$4,2 $50.
1I3 ACRES, 2 modern dwellings,
Red Star AcreS-S4 $50.
SMALL modern house, l 1I3 acres,
Ell Dorado Acres-$2, 500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J or 1507-W.
130 ACRE RANCH on paved high
way near Calipatria. Excellent soil
and drainage, fair house. Priced
at $4,000. Will consider terms.
Possession July 1st. This is worth
investigating. SMITH & McKEN-
DRY, ITO So. Sorensen, Calipa-
tria, Calf. 5-27
ATTRACTIVE SMALL
RANCH
20 ACRES improved with nice
home, needs some repairing,
about one acre grapefruit, few
tangerineS, chicken shed, shade
trees and water system. About
18 acres alfalfa. Would make
good little dairy ranch. Lo-
Gated East of Heber in a good
section. Price $500G00.
G.. E. SPROUSE
lis No. 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

WANTED-Delivery man for whole
sale milk route. Apply Sunland
Dairy, 1455 Main st.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Jews Mark Passover
Al Sundown FRIDAY

City-wide observance by Jews of
the Feast of Passover at synagogues
and in the homes of orthodox fam
lilies will begin at sundown Friday.
The Passover, known also as the
Festival of Freedom, commentaries
the exodus of the Israelites from
Egyptian bondage.
A feature of the Passover, which
continues through the following Fri
day until sundown, is the eating of
matzos, which is unleavened bread.
Orthodox families have place set
at the table for the absent guest,
the Prophet Elijah, whose coming
is believed to presage the Messianic
Age.
Plans for servicemen and service
women away from home to attend
a "Seder" on Friday at the May
flower Hotel have been made by the
USO Office in the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center at Sixteenth and @
streets NV. Chaplain Aryeh Lev of
the Office of the Army Chief of
Chaplains will preside. Accommo-
dations for 1400 guests have been
arranged. -Servicemen and service
women desiring to attend may get
In touch with the Jewish Welfare
Board through the Jewish Com
munity Center USO. te.tIeJ
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Georgetown Hospital
Seeks PIasma Fund

An appeal for funds with which
to establish blood bank at George
town University Hospital was made
today by Sister Jane, first nun to
be graduated from the nursing
school there and now superintendent
of the hospital.
The plea is being made through
the Ladies Board of the hospital,
whose annual benefit party this year
will be silent party" Invitations
signed by Mrs. Joseph L. B. Murray,
president of the board, are being
issued this week calling for $40
sponsor subscriptions, or as patron
with SIS donation.
Georgetown Hospital is urgently
In need of a blood plasma store for
charity patients, and proceeds from
the silent party" will be added to
the 81 900 already donated by Father
David V. McCauley, S. j., dean of
the medical school, to initiate the
blood bank fund
Evening star., 1944-04-04
New Tax Forms Sent
To 100000 in DC,
And Maryland Area

If you are expecting and haven't
received that new tax form know,,
as declaration of your estimated
income and taxes for this wear it
probably is in the mail or will reach
you soon.
The completed. form is due to be
returned on or before April Is. a
week from Saturday, together with
at least one fourth of whatever tax
is due over and above the with
holding from wages or salary,
The forms were mailed over the
week end to Maryland and District
OF Columbia taxpayers living in this
collection area. Only about 400 900
OF these new forms went out. how
ever, as compared with about 1,O00,-
600 OF the regular income tax re-
turn which was due March Is.
AT the local Office of collector of
internal revenue only a few tax
payers have been calling for assist
ance, in contrast to the thousands
who lined up prior to the March is
deadline.
Not every one. who filed an in
come tax return March Is will have
to file a declaration.
The declaration, according to an
official Treasury statement, is re-
qulred by persons in whose cases:
Wages subject to withholding ex-
ceed $2,700 for a single person or
$500 for a married couple living
together; or more than s1OO income
from all other sources if the total
OF such income plus wages subject
to withholding is (a) $500 or more
Tor a single person, or (b) more than
s624 for a married person, or (c)
81 200 or more for a married couple
living together"
The first quarterly installment of
estimated tax shown to be due on
the declaration should be made at
the time the declaration is filed and
the others on or before June Is,
September Is and December Is.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Art Exhibit Opened
In Commerce BuiIdino

Oils, water colors, etchings and
charcoal drawings are included in
the art exhibit being held this week
by employees of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey in the lobby of the
Commerce Building. The exhibit is
sponsored by the bureaus recrea-
tional association.
Edmund Archer, former assistant
curator of the Whitney Museum of
New York is in charge of arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Amelia Men
deZ.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TAKOMA FAIRS and 4 and Unit
apts., built by owner: show excellent re-
.Vsnnss .Vsns sss yso 1882 ss4 I'll sH s. @
s2S ''sIs $1,000 do%n downs ps
TAKOMA PARK-Modern brick 3-unit apt.
bldg. prewar materials automatic oil heat,
corner lot. 81. 1850; Sun. and ewes. sH.
HOUSE converted into five apartments.
Income sas5 month. ;Sl3,5oo: Sub
eeond truss or s at ahs ess
for all cash sbove first trust. Naval of,eer.
SGtR SRI R1s1sI sna sIaT snd sts ssm,a...ssn.a g.
BRICK. three Complete ca apts' g. s, rooms,.
$1,000 Price. $4,000. LLOYD .csE w. r.
H9ME SMER HNb So sGsiNEss tsa Il s." On capito, Hill
Red brick row house, near corner of 3rd
and sts ne rooms, | bath. kitchens,
shop: Good place for your, business and
your home. Priced reasonably At $3.50,
rhone %r RH esPansoe sss4 FRANK RANK
g PHIL RHIILIRps; ap ps; wISi7k I4lli ooo n...o,.s
Brick: income over sl2,ooo SAM sIs. RosEY.
alfAMiEY 81! SIESi APT. Re5 aand 5esps 18th st.
property vacant; price. $3.50; on reason
seIs terms wspIr Mt Rcine' co "A Ap asss ssss MAR
SHOPPING CENTER, desirably located in
established section of Arlington, 10OGo
rented, excellent tenants, reasonable
rentals; property shows attractive return:
$4,000 to 100000 cash REQUIRED. Apply
in person to Mr.. Norris. WEAVER BROS,
INC, washington Bldg. DI $500, evenings
1908 3rd ST. N.E.--Corner duplex building,
years ole, consisting of 8 apts.: annual
Reasonable offer. A. D.. TORRE REALTY
Co GO; 1S2S North Capitol St, HO. 1900,
attractive and modern all-brick home, less
than three years old, in an excellent
rental neighborhood; convenient to trans
turn on investment. MR., QUICK, RA.
$416 or DI 5252. 2s
NORTHWEST APARTMENT, z units, S3,-
units. $500 income Others. McKEEyER
MHITEFORD. DI. 97O6. Ewes. sH. 46lS.