davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 20. - Closing
quotation Of Anaconda today is
25h, Bethlehem Steel 58A. Curtiss
Wright SIS, Kennecott 3lh, North
American Aviation 8, New York
Central 1871. Northern Pacific 1855,
United States Steel 5lh.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows industrials 1887. rails
1854, utilities 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
FILIBU5TER
BY SENATOR

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
William LANCER of North Dakota
threatened to delay Senate action
of the House approved tax simplifi-
cation bill because leaders declined
to postpone consideration of the
measure until Monday at his re-
quest, asserting he had no time TO
study the bill because of stress of
committee work
LANCER gained the floor and COM
menced reading the Sc page printed
measure, device sometimes em-
Iployed in Senate filibusters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
DROPS BABY INTO
COLORADO RIVER;
WATCHES Her Die

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, May 20.--A
woman, giving the name OF Mildred
Nell. Is. was booked ON an investi-
CATION OF murder after being
brought here from Yuma. Arizona.
where she told authorities she
dropped her ten months old daugh-
ter into the Colorado river from q
bridge and watched her drown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
VETERANS
BREAK UP
NIP GRIP
Yanks Take Strip Which
Will Soon Be Used
by Allied Planes
ADVANCE ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NEW GUINEA. Nav 20.

ADVANCE ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NEW GUINEA, May 20.
= American invasion vetera n
smashed the Japanese grip on stra-
tegic Wakde Airfield five hours af-
ter they had stormed the shores on
Thursday, Gen. Douglas MacArth-
ur's spokesman said today.
The coral runway will be ready
for Allied planes very shortly y
The Yanks swarmed across the
4,7OO foot airstrip after supporting
bombers, strafing planes and naval
destroyers silenced the enemy NOR
tar positions which checked the in
vading Sixth Army troops halfway
across the runway. The drive car
ried the Americans all the way up
the west side of the island before
the defenders could rally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
REDS ANNOUNCE
GERMAN HEIGHT
CAPTURE TODAY

LONDON, May 20.-The Soviet
high command announced today the
capture of a German fortified
height southeast of Vitebsk. On the
long quiet north central front.
where Berlin broadcasts suggested
an impending Red offensive would
take place. women snipers aided the
Russian infantrymen by taking po-
sitiOns in the two hour battle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
German Guess
Poor On Date
Of Big Push

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, May 20.-A captured or
der of the day indicated the Ger
mans were prepared to meet the
Allied offensive in Italy at IL pm.
on May "a, when the attack ac-
tually came at IL pm. May II. The
order was addressed to the German
IA Armored Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
ALASKA COASTAL ON
TRIP TO KET(hIkAN

An Alaska Coastal plane leaving
here for Ketchikan yesterday car
ried Handin Davis, Mrs. Betty Jones,
NJ Hillicker and Stan Grummett as
passengers Mr.. Grummett disem-
barked at Petersburg.
A flight was made to Sitka this
morning with Mrs. Torgenson, Art
Hedges, c. T. Batten and G. H.
Simpson. Helen Hill and H. J.
Flortsic were passengers for Ten
akee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
pAA PLANE ON TRIP
TO FAIRBANKS TODAY

A PAA plane enroute to Fair
banks this morning carried Ole j.
Johansen to that city and David l..
Cassidy, Willis G. Jenkins and Will
liam Tate, Jr., to Whitehorse.
Fred Alfred Gepner, salmon can
merry superintendent, was an in
coming passenger yesterday from
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
I0WA5TRUCk
BY elements
PAST 7 DAYS
Five Persons Killed, 20 In
jured by Tornddoes,
Flood Rain

DESMOINES. Iowa. May 20.--At
least five persons have been killed
and more than 20 injured with
property damage running over q
million dollars as the result OF tor
nadoes. floods and torrential rains
in Iowa during the past two days.
Thousands Of acres of farm land
are inundated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
Sides ON INSPECTION
TRIP, SOUTHEAST PORTS

Deputy Collector of Customs M.
H. Sides, left ON an inspection trip
to Customs ports in Southeast Al
aska. including Prince Rupert. He
lis expected to return within the
next ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20

Small Business Finds
Newt Champion; MaurY
Maverick Is The Man
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Small
business has discovered it has a
new and vigorous champion. He is
Maury Maverick, the one-time
member of Congress and San An
tonic mayor who now is head CT
the Smaller War Plants corp.
Maury Maverick has been wrong
before. He admits it. But he hasn't
been wrong much since he came to
Washington to take a wartime job.
In developing prison industries to
contribute to the war production
effort, he made q signal record.
Both in that job and as chairman
of SWPC, he has warred on bu-
reaucratic red tape.
He has made some headway on
that score but in the long run that
probably isn't nearly as important
as his recent crusade to see that
small business gets generous
share Of priority on reconversion to
production of civilian products.
His theory is that killing off a
lot of little businesses won't help
win the war, but will make it prac-
tically impossible to win the peace.
Naturally, both big and little bus
mess are fighting To- see that their
competitors in any field don't get
the jump on them In producing i'm
proved civilian goods. The fear OF
little businessmen is that if recon-
version from war to peace output
starts at the same time for big and
little business, they will be swamped
by the greater production of the big
fellow.
Maverick takes the position that
to prevent small business from re-
converting to production for civil
ian consumption until big business
competition is ready to reconvert is
to invite economic disaster
He makes it clear that he's no
foe of big business but that in de-
Tending little business, he's cham
pioning our overall economic sys-
tenn. That's an approach it may be
hard for big industry to argue
against.
Maverick contends that the more
civilian goods produced as soon as
possible, the less danger there will
be of initiation later ON. He argues,
too, that if a percentage Of small
firms are allowed to reconvert now,
the problems of unemployment,
prices, and the hiatus between war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
CLAREMoRE, Oklahoma, May q

CLAREMORE, Oklahoma, May 20.
The body of Will Rogers is COM
ing home to a new resting place
on the soil of his native state. The
remains of the famous Oklahoma
humorist will be inferred in the ma
tive stone crypt beside the Will
Rogers Memorial museum here. The
body will be taken from the Glen
dale, Calf, cemetery tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
ct. Col. Robert 8. Allen now on active
service with the Army

WASHINGTON Republican
National Committee really Is max
ing hay out of the Montgomery
Ward incident. Latest and mos,
potent of COP campaign literature
is a picture of Sewell Avery being
carried out of his plant by soldiers,
and beside it a picture of a push
cart peddler being seized by storm
troopers on the streets of Berlin.
Caption for the two photos is 1T
Can't Happen Here" with the word
Cant" crossed off and the word
Did substituted, making the cor
rected caption read: 1T Did Hap
pen Here
Under the two pictures is a quo
tation from President Roosevelt in
1886: I'm thirty-four months we
have built up new instruments OF
public power. In the hands OF the
peoples Government, this power is
wholesome and proper. In the
hands of an economic autocracy
such power would provide shackles
for the liberties of the people"
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
Those who knew Martin Dies
Senior, were not at all surprised
when his son, the ebullient Con-
gresham from Texas, suddenly
pulled out of the race for Congress
Dies father, who represented the
same Texas district in Congress
from 1909 to 1919, did almost the
same thing. The elder Dies played
to the galleries, was a fiery figure
in Congress and rowed necessarily
with woodrow Wilson. Then sud
denly, he withdrew under fire ano
did not choose to run again.
His son Martin, Junior, actually
withdrew not because of throat
ailment, but because, as reported
long ago in this column, he facec
a tough reelection race. 1t was
not merely the CIO-AFL combina'
ton against him in his district ane
the attacks of Walter Winchell, bu
also the fact that Judge ]. M
Combs, his opponent, is sort o.
Sam Rayburn type of fellow, neither
radical nor conservative. who wen
barefoot until he was 81, knows
Texas from the T down, and j.
an even better calnpaigner thar
Dies.
Also word had percolated roune
that the Dies Committee maintain.
ed more than one paid employed
in Dies own district. This meant
one of two things: Cd that Die'
was using his committee for patron.
age at home; or ca that he thought
the home folks needed investiga.
ton for un-American activities
Neither went down well in Texas.
NOTE = Martin Dies, charming
and likable whether you agree witt
him or not, will always be remem-
bered in the House OF Representa-.
tives for taking up collection fol
-------------------------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20
WEATHER REPORT
%. 8. Burcau)

Temp for Friday May 10
Maximum So; Minimum A
Rain .18
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-20

Continued on Page Two)
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29
:" LIKE 10 SWAP NIGHT CLUBS, n !. e.

"Sorry, chum-no ringside seats. You sit in
the mud, see?
"You got a floor show of lizards and mos
quitoes crawling over your face.
"You got a nice little Apiece orchestra of
Jap mortars, Zeros, machine guns, and your
best friend screaming in the next foxhole.
"Come any time, pal. The show goes on all
night. For a long time. There's never a cover
charge. Not even for the flag they put over
you when they carry you out"
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

this war still has a long way to go. There a-e
still rs million Japs who don't belize in
surrendering.
So during this 9Th War Loan, how about
putting all that luxury money into something
a little more permanent--an extra 500 War
Bond at least-to help get this thing really
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

over and bring those boys
of ours home?
It'll hurt. But not as
much as the Jap bayonet
in your neighbours stom-
ach. You get something
back--in ten years - 81
for every SO invested. He
doesn't.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29
We're all human.

We all like to go dancing or see a show or
buy an extra suit or dress occasionally. But
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21
WORLD WAR ii
A YEAR AGO
JAN. Fl, 1943
BY United Press


British Eighth Army, In drive
on TrIpOli, captures both Hons
and Tarhuna.
Moscow announces a push 70
IS miles southeast Of Kursk; IN
the Caucasus, the Red Army
captures VOrOshilOvSk, 20 miles
east Of ArmaviE. railway key 10
the Malk0p oil fields.
u. >. Navy announces change
In Guadalcanal commando MAJ.
Gen. Alexander M. Patch 10 sue
coed Mai. Gen. Alexander A.
Vandegrift Of the Marine Corps.
Allied heavy bombers score
direct hits on Jap cruiser and .
merchantmen In Ambolna Har-
Dor.
Axis forces make additional
gains against French southwest
Of Point lu Fahs In Tunisian
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Rome was not repaired in a day.
"As for nothing happening, my dear,
why, only yesterday Lord Ranelagh
gllmpscd you leaving my shop. He
came in 10 ask me who you were;
said he had fallen in love with you
at first sight"
Lord Ranelagh! Why, every woman
in London was signing for the hand
of this Irish peer and popular sports
man. The following day, Madame
Rachel presented her 10 a gentleman,
who kissed Mrs. Borradaile's hand,
gave her an engraved card, wished
her Good morning." and departed
like tagc-friEhtened Romeo. She
had hardly time TO see his face, but
il was Lord Ranolagh's card all right,
and the widow saw a rosy haze.
You must answer his Lordship's
call with a note" Madame Rachel
tutorcd. II am an expert at love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

notes, my dear. Come. I'll dictate
one for you
Mrs. Borradale left the note with
Madame Rachel, and next day she fc.
CciVed one in return. So began the
famous William and Mary letters.
His. letters were ardent, enpas-
stoned, although they have never seen
each other since that first glimpse,
They would marry soon. Meanwhile
could she loan him $1,000 rs he
was temporarily pressed? Also he'd
appreciate it if She left her Jewels
with Granny" CHS name for I'D
anne Rachel as the dear old lady
would put them in our lockbox" and
he, in return, would love 10 have her
wear the RanelaGh family jewels.
Mrs. BOrradaile sent the money,
through Granny She gave Granny
her jewels and received in return
somewhat furnished tiara and a
lockct containing picture of Lord
Ranelagh's mother.
After milking her of some $4,000
and the family silver and jewels-all
She had-Madame Rachel asked her
10 sign over her small pension, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Youth" item, but why not, after read
ing such prose as the following:
IN the interior of the Sahara is 4
magnetic rock, from which water dis
ills sparingly in the form OF dew,
which is possessed Of extraordinary
property Of increasing the vital cncr-
Eics, as il restores the color OF gray
hair, and it gives the appearance Of
youth 10 persons Of considerable an
Auquity.'
] This elixir was brought, bottled, TO
'thc beauty parlor of Madame Rachel,
81 New Bond St. London, and it
was there in considerable quantity in
the year 1866 ready for all Corners.
The business at Madame Rachels
doomed. English ladies, high and
low, flocked TO her salon. What
woman could resist q chance TO be
beautiful forever?
Madame Rachel, herself, was any
An0us6 ~ IAff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

hAlA4-AAl-1S4 l-AuEllIlIl+= 4-E-L----l-
In 1850 she had opened her first
beauty parlor, advertising "erameI'
TO remove wrinkles. II failed badly.
But she tried again, producing in
1863 Beautiful For Ever"
Promptly she became rich The
detectives could not discover how
many women she had bilked.
On September %, 1868, Madame Ra-
chel faced the court. The prosecu
ton was able 10 prove that the
civilian letters" we're in three dit
ferent handwritings.
1t was proved, too, that poor Ms
BorTadaile had never had an affair
with any William.
Madame Rachel got five years.
Emerging from Millbank Prison.
Granny returned TO her old tricks.
She used the Borradaile method on
Maria Pearse, daughter of Signor
Mario, the noted tenor.
Marias lawyer recalled the Bora
dale Case, and Madame Rachel was
promptly arrested and got another
five years. She died in Woking
Prison on October II, 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Then Mrs. Mary
T. Borradaile,
Wild oV Of q n
Army officer, met
the priestcss Of
permanent beauty.
Close 10 60, She
was possessed
with one wistful
q Q sire to be
young again.
She as soon
involved with
"Sultana Per
fumes, Moroccan
Powder" and fl
nally, with the
rare and fabulous
IS IA haran Dew"
And when, after
a year, she looked
into a mirror and
found herself no
younger, she pro
tested 10 Madame
Rachel, demand
ing her money
back.
Madame Rachel
reminded her that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Madame Rachel"
Although fIc-
ton, the book was
not q novel. In
II the author sug
gestcd that the
reader, too, could
be beautiful. No
matter what the
blcmishcS, she
could be as fair
IS Helen of Troy.
In the back Of
The book was a
List OF Prepare.
tons" and recon-
datiOns of
simple treatments.
Prices ran from
I, 600 guinea S
around IS, 900
for the "R oval
arabian" number,
down 10 20 gum
cas- (S1OO) for a
pint OF Jordan
Water"
Most expensive
Of all was the
ountain Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

When Mary re-
fused, Granny"
suddenly mcnac-
ing and terrible,
took out a judg-
ment against her
and she laid claim
TO Mary's pension.
But in so doing
S n @ kille d the
goose that laid the
golden egg.
Informed about
it, Mrs. Bora
dailC'S brothcr-in-
law sent for the
police. Detectives
soon learned that
the beauty parlor
larbOrcd a dread
ful human spider
Anyone Less RO-
ance Hungry
Than Mrs. Bora
dale Would Have
X cal Tie d the
Noble Lord Rane-
lagh Could Have
Neither Interest
i'm Herself or Her
Jewels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Bv THEODORE ROSCOE

"a came a best seller in London
of the Gas-Light Period in
rhc Victorian era. II was titled Beau
Hful For Ever" It's author was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

thing bat beautiful. She was iron
Tipped ard beady-eyed, and resemblcd
4 witch. Yet no one seems 20 have
asked her why She hadn't taken her
own medicine and transformed her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

growing fat on silly
human flies.
Madame Rachel,
named Rachel Russell,
gave her birthplace as
Lo n q o n, 1906, but
there was evidence 10
show She had been
Evening star., 1944-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BANTAM coupe: very low mileage, beauti-
full white sidewall tires: excellent mechan-
ical condition. This car averages between
80 and 40 miles per. gallon Must be
so5l sesa N s Se appFecafed see0 Parkway
BUICK 1888 Special sedan: ShaH' radio, heater
practically new prewar tires, good running
Wheeler, Inc, 4s1O Wisconsin.
BgiCk l941 super conyertible coupe;
BuicK 1910 Special ' COUPE; as S,ss0hi clesn inside
ana poatias out; TIE radi9 ss9 3 and heater sendal
BUICK 1941 super convertible club coupe;
tires; beautiful private automobile with red
Swiss leather upholstery; available imme-
diately. Hobart 2104, Ext. 322. 50
BUICK 1941 super convertible coupe
radio and heater, low mileage, black An
,sh; excellent white sidewall tires. Loving
BUICK 1899 4-door sedan; radio, heater:
sood condition: Al tires. Adams 1855
BUICK l54i al special 4-door; radio, heater;
YeeTy etyS ciean so1d r, tires ao 81 Hawkins, 1885
BUICK 1a41 special sedan: radio and heat
er. excellent condition. verv good tires
Hyattsville Buick. WA ALI
SUCK 1912 Roadmastel sedanette; mus,
nave priority: radio and heater Hyatts.
BUick is41 va 4-door sedan radio, heater
sect see covers since new. excellent condition
splck tS i 'i isssT aT 4-door special sedan: ,,a,,
and ai,S. heater, EXCELLENT condition Hyatts.
af HEvsoiEr HS,fi W. iess tlll ldoor sedan nr,c.,
y y NV. M. oiss. as Years So; Of SGS1 isi1
Evening star., 1944-02-02

CHEVROLET .paneled truck, 1880; good
condition: will sell cheap: sos. 1853
4th ST. ne.
CHEVROLET 1941 dump truck: power lift.
2,yd. body in excellent condition, six 10
FORD dump truck 1911: good tires, see
cial 100-horsepower Mercury motor, Wood
hydraulic 2l7-yard body. cab shield, new
green green paint. McMahon Chevrolet Co..
Evening star., 1944-02-02
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ONE small trailer truck; one or two
wheels; good tires essential; body feet or
under. Gebe 0375. 3.
AID. 04S0
HIGH CASH PRICES for your truck
Market Auto Service. 623 H st. ne. AT. .
Evening star., 1944-02-02
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
ACREAGE FOR SALE

COLESVILLE PIKE, about 1a-mi. frontage,
$500 per acre; make offer: Will sell of 20
acres with road frontage: also 216 acres
Eastern Shore of Md: concrete road, g.
room house. very fne farm land; about IS
acres Of timber; $4,000. Call Mr.. Red
dlns, EN-. 1890, until pm. F. A. Tweed
Co. 1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARRY J. KANE. Jr.,

Filed IAN a. s07 ist4' St; chsliss NT E. Stewart.
Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
initfa s;5ts toF DbfcnPR 1hs PtEet q
virginia Ave. Sc. COMPLAINANT, vs. Tae
FREDERICK Iay, deceased and William
A@1op @y No oP PGB
CATIoN--The object Of this Action is to
obtain anal judgment establishing of
sion 70 Lot S in SQUARE S97 more fully
described in the Complaint filed herein
0n motion Of the Complainant, i is this
that the Defendants, the unknown heirs.
ansdasa atienees and deyiSees ; Of Frederick May,
oe1ss f6cr and william NAY
in on or before the first rule day occurring
o,,s,,d one month after the date Of the first
ea3se VIII be o eis o5deT Otherwise th
be published once week for three success
snd The fs Evenas sst bedTe kaw ss R
date good cause for fixing said period
eo,I, o. publication having been shown to the
eoIDsBoRouda, eoID S6f 011Et 9S5tce 81 seal T ALAN !
Gis, Gis-, By EMMA ca e siIssoN; S = Dfp3i1 5 AS t.;
FROST, MYERS and TOWERS, Attorneys,
123 18th NV.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned have, as OF January l, 1874
iorned limited partnership TO continue
me puSlasSs heretofore conducted by Lbs
ColIm5ia corporation; for the continued
s5anSactio9 5fdd Of teWery 5ysiness, and re.
tSsen Ayen,,s aSetlMxlties' ..at 1909 Connecticut
Oistriet Of Columbia. under, the firm name
s9ri sv9enerai partner interested in, said firm is
Of .ri0.r1 Gioumbia s2d ths names Of the special
Tovsrs r sasSsr and Psu, p W rn. and FgeasTlc n
n 69e .b;tt District Of Columbia The amount
60o 669nt6i6utsd 66I 1.d;, is se9tt B Appishy $50
and and Pa. PaEi A. Appleby, $4,000 90, The
10000 has been contributed by walter E.
Miller. The partnership is TO commence
on the ] st day of January. 1914. and shall
terminate ten years from that date, unless
yoonsT so or,. dissolved by those Contributing
Limited iPos,rytne[ship Pa was siened hv Us
January l9th, 1914. and has been filed by
u in The Office of the Clerk of the D $
trlct Court Of the United States for the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia as REQUIRED ry law,
WAITER [. M1LLFP.
SSOrT 2, APPLERY.
FREDERIC N TOWERS.
PAUL a. APPLEBY.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
HOUSES ron SALE.
S1l.75O-Mount PleaSant.

$11, ,75O-Mount Pleasant.
A comparatively new homo in an excel
lent y.v and Sost es.tep SstF and tia: s
extrs-iaTse rooms, ) bedrooms. % Z tiled
GAS 'ef ncsNfs Tssss1s0n aEST ESH
Built-in garage. entire property in Al
fences are to 5s found. Today cali MI.
fHos.' Hss' J. FIsaES \, CO: ss,d INC. REALTORS.
American University Park,
Center-Hall Colonial Brick.
3 bedrooms; 2 baths den. screened
'u1sssRt1e kEA ''sh nkSsRs kzSZssplRss 81 81 aS ssas
HOME OR INVESTMENT,
row brick, store and 3-room and bath
s rooms and bath on srd H.; automa tic
Wits SSSi stosee Tor c9mpets details call Mr.
" VIM. NJ. THRoCKMoRroN,
Invest. Bldg. Realtor. 81. 6os2.
Bradley Blvd. at Wilson Lane.
$13,950..
house with living room, dining room,
W. 6: IA N MILLER DEvELoPMENT c CO. :.
1850 Eyennss Mass AVf Phone aw WI. oE Pr. 44e4'
American Univ. Park-$lO,75O.
Close to Transportation and Shopping.
room. dining room, O'si Kitchen. s''1 inciosed Closed
kitchen porch. full basement; owner leav-
VI. .SsS -; IN: n; MILLER II! pEvEnoeMEsT CO..
EVENINGS Phone Glebe (g57
Evening star., 1944-02-02
OFFICES WANrEp.

OFFICE SPACE WANTED by c. P. A.,
share reception room and secretarial
service in large downtown once bldg
Box box, Star.