davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
STILL CARRIES BALL

MUNDA, New Georgia, Jan. 1g
'UP'-Marine Major James T. Nc
Daniel, San Francisco. former Uni
versity of California football star
was credited with hitting a $4,000
ton japanese cargo ship while lead
ing Dauntless dive bomber squad
ron in tOday's attack on Rabaul
New Britain. A squadron member
confirmed that Mcdaniel scored a
direct hit amidship on the enemy
boat IN Rabaul HarbOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
Marshall Earns
Duration Title

IEVFLAND. Jan. 10 tUP) -
Lloyd Marshalls easy i0-round de-
ciSion over Nate BOlden of Chicago
Tuesday earned for the Sacra-
mento. Calf, boxer the title of
duration light heavyweight cham
pion"
The Negro boxers fought before
crowd of 5000 here Tuesday
night Marshall. using a fast left
hand punch, kept Bolden off
balance and followed through with
a right which frequently staggered
him. Bolden. using right hook,
had one good round, the fourth. in
which he had Marshall in retreat.
Marshall was credited with the
other nine rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
L. 4. STOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. 19 CUP, - oil
stocks declined on the Los Angeles Stocl,
Exchange Wednesday in mid morning
sale OF 300 shares seven of which rec
orded losses. Two issues were up and
five remained unchanged.
The list: Sontag 100 at So, down u :;
Southern California Edison Com. 100 at
23&. down Is; Republic Petroleum 100
at 65s. unchanged; Standard oil 100 at
37h. up i; Union Oil 100 at 70. un-
changed; Gladding Mclean POO at 10.
down *; Lane Wells 100 al lOi,. un-
changed; Ryan 100 AT J. unchanged:
Farnsworth 100 at 1855, down L.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
Worldwide Series IS Predicted

semi-pro ball since 1918, he said
Before the war there were "hoISc
associations CUES of teams rep
resenting industrial and mercantile
houses in Sydney Melbourne, and
Brisbane Star cricket players like
Kippex, McCabe, Ryder, Darling,
Ransford. and Singleton kept in
condition by playing baseball in the
winter, meanwhile popularizing the
game.
Arrival of the Americans stilnu-
lated interest greatly reSulted
in columns of baseball news to be
published in the Sunday sports
sections caused Australian a n
youngsters to go for the game in a
big way. We're natural ball play
ers," Gallard concluded Watch
Us in the galloping series
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
TURKEYS STAYED HOME

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 10. CUP) -
Only one-third the available Ore
gon turkey crop was shipped out
side the state during the Thanks
giving season, Charles A. Cole, head
OF the division of animal industries
OF the state department of agricul-
ture, reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
Spartans to Play
Yuma Saturday

Coach Clarence Anderson has
scheduled a game with the Yuma
high school Criminals here Satur-
day evening. The B" game will
start at $50 p. m. and the varsity
game at TOO p. m. Friday night
the Spartans will tackle Calipatria
in the regular league game. Yuma
has a tall rangy team and an eX-
cellent court battle is in prospect,
Anderson said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. -. CUPJ =
PreXy Clark Griffith Of the WASH
ington Senator's - the No. l Yam
kec baitcr-Will advocate curtallcd
farm operations for pcacetimc
baseball, when the postwar plan
ming committees Of organized ball
meet at the Roosevelt hotel on
Feb. 5.
COULD OWN THREE
Griffith, 74-year-Old member Of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
STOP SIAIIONS

MOFFETT FIELD, Calf. Jan. -
'UPl-The Moffett Field basketball
quintet upset the Alameda Coast
Guard Sealions, 1886. here last
night. pulling away in the final
minutes after a nip-and- tuck game
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19

intensified British service men
have organized teams to play the
Canadians and Americans in the
various concentration areas, and
they're really taking to the sport
now. OF course. baseball still mys-
titles the British public; but the
players are developing rapidly -
particularly those recruited from
the cricket ranks. Their showing
against experienced American and
Canadian players indicate that in
a few years they will have some
excellent teams-quite capable of
international competition
AUSSIES LIKE GAME
Australia is far more baseball
conscious, according to Gallard.
The Aussies have had organized
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Jan. 10 (UP,-Wheat futures
closed narrowly irregular and other grains
firm on the Board of Trade Wednesday.
Wheat finished the day off = 10 up /,
cent bushel: oats up a TO y. rye up
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
H. A. M,

Los ANGELES. Jan. Is UP
ALFALFA HAY Z. <. No. l, extra leafy
$3.50 so; U. S. 70. !. S31. 5O-33. 50:
L. :. no. leafy or No. green $50 80
- 50; L. s. No. >, S2l-3l. No. ! barley
be-. S31-32; No. !, Cat hay S36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19

Brawley turned back Holtville to
win Is to 10 ON the latter's court
Tuesday afternoon in what was per-
haps the closest game OF the prep
courts this week, but dispirited
playing was noted by both teams.
CaleXico tromccd Calipatria 50
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
Griffith Fuvors
CurtdiIed Farms

the American Leagues committee
laVors a restricted farm sct-up IN
which the st. Louis Cardinals, for
example would own or control only
three minor league clubs. and only
one in each of the three upper
minOr-ClrCCit claSSifiCationS
Under Griffith'S proposal, the
New York Yankees would not be
able to keep their Newark and
Kansas City clubs, because both
outfits are in the double "a" divi-
sion, Newark being in the Inter
national League ana Kansas City
in the American Association.
Griffith advocates a major league
outfit having control Of but one
club in the three leagues making
up the double-A's-the Interna-
tional, the American Association,
and the Pacific Coast league. His
proposal would permit having a
second club in the Al division,
which now includes only the
Southern Association, although the
Texas League is talking about re-
suming operations. His proposal
would cOuntenance a third club in
the "A" division, which now has
only the eastern circuit in opera
ton.
PUT EQUAL FOOTING
Griffith said, limit the farm
system to three clubs in the upper
brackets, and you put every major
league club on the same footing
as far as the purchasing power
of their hackers is concerned. Each
major league club will have three
minor outfits, it will not be ques-
ton Of money buying talent-it will
be a matter of intelligence in
finding
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
Calipatria &

SUBSTITUTES. CaTcXlcO- RuDldOIlX,
2. Padilla, Medina and Burdick;
Calipatria-Bell and Keel
In the B" game scoring players
were: Calexico- Moreno "a, DOVE
IA, AIcala 6. Goff 2, Geering 5, Asta-
ziaran 4, and Santaz 2 Calipatria-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
BRAWLEY VICTORY

Holtyille took the lead away from
Brawley early in the game Tuesday
afternoon but relinquished it late
in the third quarter. Brawley drew
first blood with a bucket from mid
court but Black tied up the game
with two free throws and until the
third period it looked like any
bodys game.
At the end of the first quarter
the score stood 2-2; halftime at o.
Brawley was unable to get under
way due to the loss of three regu-
lars down with the flu and Holt
yille's Kaiser was not in the line
up for the same reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
l.. 4. BUTTER

Quotations fer rutter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19

ericanS arrived, that interest was
countries will compete in each
series on round-robin basis.
REAL WORLD CHAMPS
And the winner will be a real
world champion, said Gallard. edi-
tor in chief of the Sydney Daily
Mirror and of the Truth Syndicate
of Australian newspapers .Gallard
was once the sprorts writer of his
syndicate.
INTEREST REVIVED
Tall. dark-haired BaNne said.
They've been playing bit of base
ball in the British Isles for years
just a bit, mind you. because it
never really caught on. Not even
after the last world war. But now
it's different. The Canadian troops
revived interest in it when they
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19

CaleXicO ran away with Cali
patria who seemed unable to find
the hoop during the game at the
bordertown. The Bulldogs cOasted
in for a 50 to 6 win after the "B"
teams had battled it out to a 81 to
7 score fayoring the host team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
10 the People
Of this Community

BONDS MIGHTY FACTORS
" Father Bernard ]. Hubbard, the
noted Glacier Priest" went to recon-
quered Attu with a battalion Of Navy
Seabees. A captured japanese soldier
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19

Scoring Subs: q Centro - Nc
Quade ?, Henry 3. Patterson ,.
mperial-Hodgson C0o.
The Spartan fledglings took an
easy victory over the Imperial team
80 to IA but ne crowd gave their
team great support Scoring sec
ond stringers were: El Centro-Mc-
Curry 8. Hess 6. Stafford II. I'm
perial's scoring was divided with
Pavos with 6, Fowlkes with and
the rest of the tallies divided
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
CALEXICO RAN WILD

Subs: BraWIey- johns, COnsauI
Franks and Stewart; Holtville -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
ImperiaI Inausurates Gym

Carroll 3. Allen 2. Powell ,, Storck-
ton and Thetford.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
SPARTS WIN TWO

Inaugurating Imperial's new gym
El Centro's team came home with
two more victories tucked under
their belts. The varsity team
scored 45 points to Imperial's 30.
Jackson of Imperial played a one
man stand against the Spartans
scoring eight buckets and six
charity throws for % points.
El Centro took the lead in the
first quarter and lead s to 6. at
half time the score stood II to 13
but the Imperial quint was unable
to maintain the pace and dropped
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19

was brought IN
TO a camp which
the Seabees
were converting
into a powerful
military base.
The Jap, who
spoke English,
glumlysurveyed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
Ci4:lI1H.l1 1siI;l.TfllSnIisJ
|/E

the scene, according to Father Hub
bard, and remarked:
= Too many ships. Too many tanks.
Too many planes. America got too
many everything"
, And from Tojo's standpoint, this
Nip could have added, Too many
War Bonds"
From your own standpoint and
from the standpoint of every Ameri-
can, both in or out of uniform, we
CAN'T have too many of anything
which will bring victory nearer.
Your War Bonds were mighty fac
tors in ending the miserable days of
too little" Its a long road from
bauered Corregidor TO the Solomons
and the Marshall and Gilbert Islands,
but that road was paved with Extra
War Bonds. ''Lsf's all Back the Attack
until Old Glory flies over Tokyo and
Berlin.
Ell CENTRIC
DRUG COMPANY
6is Main
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

S3Q5n
Evening star., 1944-10-19
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Handbook Of Practical English.

! From w. M. l., Needham, Mass,
comes another Colby, you're
wrong!" comment. He writes: Re
Gently you used the magnifcently
ungrammatical had better in your
column. Tch, tch! But am guilty,
too, although l know better"
Reader w. M. I. is obviously a
man Of very good education; and
there are many like him, who, for
some unexplained reason, look upon
had better" as a sin against both
syntaX and logic.
That had better; had rather"
are incorrect Is superstition that
is difficult to put down. l invite my
readers to refer to the word HAD,
paragraph B, top of page 1923,
Webster's New International. 1t
will be seen that such expressions
as had better, had best, had rath-
err are irreproachable English.
The College Handbook of Com
position" by Woolley and Scott %.
G. Heath & Co., New York., an un-
usually sound text book, says: Had
better, had. best, had ratherSare en-
tlrely grammatical and fully ap-
proved by good usage"
Also correct are, would better.
would rather, would best"
/ y. is 1t correct to saya He be.
haved In an underhand inanner?"
A. No. Handed" means "having
hanos. Correct: He behaved in
an underhand manner.
wrong: We bought a second
handed car"
Right: We bought a secondhand
Poor: "The children went bare
footed" 0o'e
Better: The children went bare.
toot. (Remerber Whittier's Bare.
1901 BOY, with cheeks of tan"?)
Note. Correct: Empty-handed.
oareheaded; barefaced: barehanded.
tHeleased by the Bell Syndicate. IncS
Evening star., 1944-10-19
AUCTION SALES.
TOMOR ROW,

ADAM, a. WEsCHLER = SON, auctioneers.
Desirable used and new household furni-
ture, modern hish-grade millinery MIXTURES,
National cash fegister, Burroughs combi-
nation adding machine-cash register, new
canvas porch shades, hand tools. b.
order Charles v. Inlay, Executor estate
Thomas D. Curtiss, and from other sources,
by auction at Weschlers, DIS e St. NV,
tomorrow commencing 8 AM. ocI8.19
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Modern hish-grade blond mahogany mil
ltnery fixtures. chrome furniture, Burroughs
combination adding machine-cash register,
hat stretcher. mirrors, National electric
cash register by auction at Weschler's, 9I 5
st. NV, FRIDAY. October, Goth, il Am,
ten 6'x30" four-drawer display-stock tables
with ball-bearing slide drawers. eight
mirrored vanity tables, sectional partition
to match with two full-length mirrored
doors door and and shelving, eight thirty-inch mir
hat stands and tree, hosiery form. sales
recorders, tluorescent lighting fixtures.
seven-foot Venetian blind, electric auto.
mstic light control switch clock, Burroughs
combination adding machine-cesh register
with sales slip stamp. 800 feet 2"x4"
lumber, shestrock, etc. Inspection from
october 10th. Terms: Cash ADAM A.
WEsCHLEs SON, Aucts ocis,19
Evening star., 1944-10-19
LOTS FOR SALE.

CORNER LOT for sale, Chevy Chase view,
all improvements in, 131-ft. front, 1S6-ft.
depth; $1,000. GE. 1249.
! MINUTES from Silver Spring - Four
beautiful homesites. each 70x140; price
only $3.50 each, THoS. E. FARRELL CO,
realtors, 721 10th st. NV. National 0765.
FLORAL ST 1north side), about 200 #.
2737. toUIs II. ToWBEs, lio4 Vt. ave.
BEAUTIFUL 4-ACRE LOTS, convenient to
Pentaeon; arrange to select your lot from
this newly subdivided tract; release Of
building material enables you to build now.
WILLIAM P. PARRAMORE, Realtor, Ar
lington Trust Bank Bldg: Rosslyn, Va.
BUY YOUR HoMEsITE now and save
money; 2 spacious level lots on beauti-
full street, improved with artistic homes in
the $4,000 class; Silver Spring area, only
l blk. from Colesville pike and near grade
school; each lot about $500 so. IT.: price,
ST ,975 each. REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
EX. 1922 until pm.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION-Lots, ready to
eqd aveTaEs 9Jis 5oxla5' $3.50 up terms
CREsIWoOD-The war has made people
think. Truly it is time to think. and
here's something to think about. Your
homesite in Crestwooo and Hawthorne,
with these advantages: Restricted COM
munities choice Of sites to suit every
taste, Chestwood is close in town, large
wooded lots, congenial neighbors, price
reasonable. Now is the time to buy. Let
Us shoT you why it is. good, sound business
STONE and EDW. E. Caldwell, OR.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
STORES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

3-FAMLY APT, gas heat. near Congress
sional sS6a t,brary; income s2o4G; expenses
GaATEwoop S; Bennett. Reaitor, Ma
pf 80 ants eaeh IN reRss
for sale separately or together to settle
fssass s smss L5eas 55esa Co. g.. a
ss-UNIT I'll BuITDING GIN IN exclusive NV. To-
.iS HssSs5H ssRf's5 2Rb sos iSSa Hsfs ifss'a
cEEyEIAND elHi hHi iS'' 'rARk-wondsrful invest
ave- ave; $500 $50 50. It.: snnasl income now
S es 81 cHEyY efes1 CHASE Really
SPxRTMrkT P I'm ssop aoTsE. oqss s units stores
and janitor,s apt. near Sears Roeouck, on
sn ~ ra o Lowest rentals IN city
rentals, S10,656; priced about ga times
at $4,000: terms: $4,000 cash; BALANCE
hnanesd Dess not @ require e an any ,W OF owners
nuslly on Investment. Always fully rented d
K 81 4 fyi; NV. Nj NEAR Hs4s ssnd at exactly the
price given to us in 1925: no argument for
iniationists. Brick, 3-story, oil burner,
oce"pied oSrs snsS By es oxser PRICE, sls5 other
sssi; &. ~ Toys rs jisd5 SHOEMAKER l7la x
NEW AUNT corner white brick apt.
BLDG. convenient to Penna. ave. and shop
ping reasonable rentals of S35, 900; build
ing faces Govt park; substantial cash; by
appointment. Exclusive agent, Ma. 1913;
ewes. FIR. $3.50. Ext 575.
ARLINGTON-S-unit de luxe apt. bldg,
ideal location; annual income, .S5,790;
substantial cash payment needed. AR
LIN LINGToN Realty Idnn co. "@o4 Wilson
VICINITY nth AND G SITS. N.w.-sub-
stantial tenants, good income; SIS, 500
cash. will finance balance. For particu
lars, contact FRANCIS HE1GLE, l4l7
downtown COMMERCIAL BLDG. store
and apts.; monthly rental, $3.50; truly
an unusual investment in location that
can't be beat. Only $4,000: terms. Call
III pm, LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
ALEXANDRIA, Al VA, off Mt. Vernon blvd.
> yrs. old. 81 units, approx. S24 900
VI. rental; can be bought for times
rental; 100000 cash required. 1nspec-
ton by appointment with Harry Cohen,
GE. 02s6. SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
GROOM BRICK HOME, years old. very
modern and in excellent condition: near
MARYLAND University in Hyattsville; rented,
S110 mo-: price including furniture, S10,-
800. Call Mr.: Valenti, HO. 0043, with
4-FAMILY APT, Sc, $4,000; semi
detched, nearly new; rent, $3.50; mort
gege about $4,000. SAM ROSEY. AID.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

10000 SQUARE FT, unimproved ground;
main highways; sir LYON; NC: CHi 1919.
AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM and garage,
two-story building, 60x1 so, on main bosi
ness thoroughfare, just across District
line in Maryland: possession not later than
July ], l945: one of the best spots in
town for auto agency. For further partic-
ulars see PETER J, HAGAN, 1887 Saith
st. Mount Rainier. Md. WA. 1856.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-A real opportunity
to purchase q 2-story brick building and
an excellent going cleaning. pressing and
tailoring business; 1st-foor store with
attractive show window, nuorescent light
ing and 3 rooms in rear; End floor has
burner; priced at S1l. 800: immediate pos
session. HOHENSTEIN BROS, Realtors,
exclusive agent, 7th and H sts. ne, FIR.
FOR YOUR OWN USE. small bldg, down.
town; Office room 1st floor, . complete
apartments above: private parking space;
S14,500. DINOWITz CO., National 61l7.
2Os
SECOND COMMERCIAL, near proposed s
Capitol St. Bridge, s.w., $4,000 So, it. of
land, Penna. Railroad siding and Scar
spur. Price, $4,000. WILLIAM CORCO-
RAN HILL CO., INC, 10 Jackson pl NV.
DI 1881
Evening star., 1944-10-19
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section, National Bureau Of
Standards, Washington, d. c., until . pm,
october "a. 1914, and then publicly
opened, for the construction of storage
chamber no. 3 for volatile liquids Speci-
hcations and drawings may be obtained
from the Purchase Section, National Bu-
reau of Standards
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
The Purchase Section, National Bureau of
standards, washington. d, c., until o M
october "a, 1914, and then publicly
opened, Tor the construction of storage
chamber no, L for volatile Liquids Speci-
ncations and drawings may be obtained
from the Purchase Section. National Bu-
Evening star., 1944-10-19
SUBURBAN sALE-MD. Icort1

1ANDOvER HILLS, MD.-Lovely .2-story,
kitchen with built-in cabinets, stove and
bsiaaeaa0ti bssement a @ @ eosl heat
lated, storm windows and doors, prewar
materials in construction; priced d,, only
DAVIS. WA. 5000, $500 baltimore blvd,
ROGERS HEIGHTS, MD.--Pretty Arm.
Living rm dining rm,. modern kitchen
with gas range and refrigerator, 2 bed
fms., modern bath and shower. full base
,air-conditioned oil heat, built-in garage,
large screened porch, Venetian blinds
LARGE landscaped lot with plenty Of nad shade
DAVIS, # WA. $500 500, eSaS ssoa Baltnore blvd,
NgW NNgsstSys sNGAEow No near rns nst shoPps s oil
Or coal: gar; Wooded: Z acre; in colesyilie,
Nd: s., 75o; H: +. BIEBER, sH; $3.50. =,
70 So, 800; easy terms. Cali MRS. WERN-
ER ER,SS UN 3SS 1SSs after @ 1919 @ an aIcs co -oo.
terms: 5rm. and bath bungalow; consist,
ing of living rm;, dining rm., kitchen; 2
bsdrms hotIsr beat oh lot 59X3o9 ROB.
blvd, Hyattsville. Md; near Hot Shoppe.
BRICK.FRAME, a-story, 8 rooms, in Ia
koms Park; tiled bath, fireplace, gas-air-
pra eGnd s seat oak v in saod onS
New brick bungalow-5 rooms tiled
bath, gas-aircond. heat, fireplace hoored
attic, easily made into another room; ID N
Shown by appt. only. MORRISON
AGENCY. Citizens Bank Bldg, Tskoma
Park, Nd. SH 3444 or SH. 1908 in
ewes. Closed Saturdays. ---
REDUCED-Possessio ca, nr. Congress
Hts; Wheeler .rd, nearly new Spanish
BUNGALOW; fireplace; air-con. ht.: 2-car
cor lot 150x2O0; trees; fenced: much
below cost value at S1l,950; $3.50 down,
500 mo-; take equity in part.
so: 7-r. br stone house; make ideal
home or builder erect houses later;
$4,000; $3.50 down only. Desirable list
farms. urban, bay cottage, lots, etc. N. E.
RYON CO., GE. 6146.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

.65-ACRE FARM, 80 miles from Washing.
ton, D. c., near Manassas, Va. about SO
acres clear. rest in hne young timber. g.
rm house, bored well, running stream.
The farm has not been titled for about IL
years tused as game reserve); price, S5,-
800; cash for quick sale. OWNER, Box
53-M, Star. 22s
$500 DOWN, balance S45 per mo-, buys
producing farm Of 81 acres, 22 miles from
D. c. line: 6-rm. house, elec. and bath.
new well and pressure pump, plenty out
bldgs variety Of fruit, shade: immediate
occupancy. MURDOCH. Kensington 553
So ACRES on hard-surfaced road; 80 acres
rich crop and grazing land, 5 acres in
woods 90 miles from Washington. This
farm is ideally located among fine estates.
The house has g nice rooms, city cleo
tricity and telephone, garage, chicken
house and small barn, wells. This prop
erty is clear OF debt and priced at $4,000;
So, 500 cash. balance l, 2. 3 years. See
MASON HIRST, Annandale, Va, at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12.
Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1944-10-19
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE or single Office for rent;
service. L. J. COWIE. sos Eye st. NV.
Ayailable in suites Of or more rooms
proximately 1000 square feet on FIVE
floors. Annual rent of S1.50 per SQUARE
ie' ice Of ''T two Elevators S e janitor and and char
service For. further information and in
Spection, call Mr. INLAY or Mr. Fenner,
MARK WINKLER MANAGEMENT, RE.
5000 1117 Vermont ave.
DUPONT CIRCLE, on Conn. ave, approx
800 So. #: may be rented as a whole
or in part; rental $3.50 per month
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO., INC, 1921
Conn: ave. NV: DE. $500.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE for rent, end
and ard floors of modern BLDG, approxi-
mately 900 So. fl: centrally located on
downtown 18th St: janitor service. For
information call MIR. Doe at FRANK S..
PHILLIPS office, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

YOUR VACATION HOME NOVA snug
harbor to retire to. We offer an additional
number OF fertile home sites Of from L TO )
acres on the Gulf Coast of Florida fish
erman'S heaven, at present prices, starting
at S3S5 per tract: some home sites have
actual water frontage. and all front a
hard-surfaced road and have electricity.
Terms as low as $40 down and SIS per
month; immediate possession. No heating
or tax problems and a wonderful all-year
climate. For beautiful Illustrated free
booklet, phone or write to A. F. Madeira,
with ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1892 K
st. NV. NE. l143.
FLORIDA EAST COAST-Selected home
sites, Pa to acres, on No. l U. S. hish-
way, % miles north of Palm Beach un-
surpassed for vacation or retirement;
healthful. moderate, year-around climate;
dry. invigorating air; 10 minutes to beau
tiful ocean beach and world-famous FISH
ing grounds, close to golf course, theater
and shopping center; fertile soil for gar
dem no tax or heating problem: S295 and
up; terms low as S45 down, balance month
ly; good title. For beautiful ILLUSTRATED
McGINNISS, 329 Woodward Bldg, WASH
ington, D, c.