davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Pick of the Air Today

s;S0-Thin Man drama
9:00-lt Pays 10 be Ignorant;
10:00-Moore and Durante
l0:30--Stage Door Canteen.
BLU-7-Ed -ySTn show;
S:S0-Meet Your Navy,
9:00-Gang Busters;
930-Glen Gray band:
l0:30-Fish Pond quiz.
MBS-s:30-Freedom OF Opportun-
ity;
Double or Nothing;
10:00-Heavyweight bout, Joe Bias
XII Va. Tami Mauriello.
Saturday
NBC-1l:3o a. m.-Andy Devine
roundup:
l:O0-Adventure Ahead drama;
5:O0-Your America.
CBS-ll:05 a. m.-Let's Pretend;
2 p. m.-Victory FOB. New
time:
6:l5-People's Platform "P,A.c.
and Election"
BLU-10 a. m.-Fanny Hurst dra.
ma;
1880 p. m.-Eddie Condon's Jazz.
5:00-Josef Stopak concert:
MBS-10:l5 a. m.-Rainbow House
/ p. m.--Navy Bulletin Board
new time:
6:30-Hawaii calls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
PUT ON THE BLrNDFoLD

LISTENING CAREFULLY to
the bidding may convince you
that ordinary procedure will not
make q dent In the declsrer's
armor Your job then Is TO hgure
out the extraordinary. Perhaps
your only chance lies in befuddling
your foe and making him fear
some danger which doesn't exist.
Imagination Is quite an asset In
such q situation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

Sends $50 Ballots
H. c. Holmes, city clerk, has
mailed out $50 absent voters bal
lots to men in military service up
10 this date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

Dealer West North.South v1ll.
nerable.)
What would you consider tho
soundest bidding OF this dealf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

romorrow's Problem
Asa
VAl0s
AJl0l
D AQ43
AAJsT - AKQS
3 n VKQ65S
y None w f
<KS73 G q None
%KJe6 - Alo753
Al094
VJ974
%Q9651
A6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
'H-N
MEMPHIS
TO MEET
CHICAGO
Try J0ilN r. WILLIAMS.


,........'..,,. 's N,' naf'
iimo tho f,m.,,a ,t,,,,s.. ~
Soy WHO eo,,o p
'ism noxt en,a., ~ .,,
: oaaor with ~ ,.,s, .,....,.''
rhleavo ,p,o,,,,, r;a,, ,.s
i,ams ors eo,e,r.,i MN. ,,
capai,e N r,.vi,~ a,o MAX =
base hail ~, to5 III,
inra hn.,r u.s. f.ia,,,. n,
tan rof.h r,efir rh. ,..,,
cluh is maao ~ ~ sor. II ,,.
mos, o.,..s,si,- ,
orsa h,.,.sii 1890 ~ .... t.
tatsn HI, +. III. ,.o. 7.
,fo animal rae. v,, ~,,,s Il.
ciiearo
vbo ,e,m hos hoor ..r,,..,.,
"a o4h ~ aaai,,o, 4, ,.,
lar ~ now men s,a has III,
only ono rocoiar 10 ~ ARMED
forces
Strong Inficld
p,h,, ,,ua - a
-. a..,,.,, IS ,..
.a,.,. .s1,.n
-. ,..e. ~ ,a.., .''-
,,,..,,., III .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

ST., Providence. Tenn sisiers-in-
law. Nrs Lucille puckcn and
Mrs Fannie srhh hroihcr-in-
law Iptc Davis. jr
Fafcfsi Services Tor tho late
Chester vearcy of North Hi
strco wse held Thursday ~
p M from BITS laie rosiAeuce. with
tho Kev ST. - cronshaw con
duc'nc tlp deceased is survived
us his dauht,rs. Miss nina Mai.
Wifi N4i Fc lsy and Julia Mai
Davis also three brothers. -four
sister ard other reioiiycs Burial
Was n ,ii hraraf
Nrs Nolae billiard, aged 9o
was United last Wednesday %
m from Elders chanel Moth.
odisi clinreh at smyrna Ellof'
In. Bu''cr. II M,Cullnm anA z
". fill conducted tho services
Irtcrmont was ia SMYRNA Gene
terry. SURVIVING are three daush-
l''S' - c..,,.rn, ars
,.'''' $50 sneu,c and
M'S ANU, -, q - e...,'rra aisc
''o's' 49, -. IA a,hcr nj.
S'9'''' =
a'lNes' 49,, e,,,lcs
~ run" = MA srom
- ...h g.. ~ v,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
NAVY TEAM
TO PLAY
GIANTS


~ '"'nar 'oroon ; fif ~
''''''''. '''''i 'A9-as'' o. ''f
'''foN l'-''s WIZ '' oP 'He
'' 'i'" 10 ii'o' W. :, '-'' .'s''a (
''a'n 'fo'n ''ffa' Lakes N''n ''
,Al'''s ''''' we ''i's' Moot
''F ''H'''a " ? 'o2'''' 'l'a''F
pfqV'nNfr PATE 0Hnoss 'N'Y z
N' il7 sH'f + '''ep 81 s'''
rs : " < e
8-spran'e WAY o'n'ahe MY
' ~
owner hen llR'on frs'it'a 'as
Wees '.ni''e' ''.'t {" A.
ie'i'r "i'l arrive eaf'y Sfnf'S
morning.
Cocirare vas % Detroit as'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
t,mr fIolhorne. Ia.

tamp flaIhorne. 10
George T. Brown - i2o Henry
s,reet sr N Grand Rapias.
Mich has boon promoted IRON 'ne
Grade az sergeant 70 that Of s'a''
sergeant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
Appoint
Officials For
Tennis Meet
Tournament
To Be In NY.
August 14-20

NEN Y0RN CITY Tournament
officials and tho tournament c0~-
naffce for the is4i "Natlorais
were appointed this week iv Nr
n. ftisor lloaso New YorS ci'y
president o. The American Tennis
association 'he championship
will be played this year in New
York City August 1890.
Tournament officials appointed
we're
Andrew choyBer chalrrar
Tournamcnt committee nr Sy'-
,estor p Smith referee J.
Farley Alternate referee; pr G.
% Hilton. chief 81 unnires ( "
s9oonef hibernate chff - rm'-
iires quentin - NaHehn cfi"
c'.rN Mrs AfroA + li0'mes rs
-.s.ani chief CLERKS Mrs F1sc 81
tnri Vocal chairman Nr
rnoda sra'h hoesr,r cAalrna0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
Nashville News


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nevels OF
this city. recently entertained
ihoN niece Miss Annie l.. Will
liams. OF Union City. Tenn, who
is spending the summer here. She
was honorcd ~ delightful birth
day dinner. Later in tho evening.
tic group. including Miss viii
liams. tho guest. made a tour OF
Nashyllles night spots. All spent
delightful evening.
Funeral services we're held last
Wednesday al pm from st.
James AME church for the late
Rufus Hogg. The Rev. H. r..
Douglas officiatcd. Pallbearers and
flower srls were selected from
friends Intcrmcnt was IN Nh Ar
arat cemetery. Surviving the de-
ceased are his mother Mrs Mary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
Sunday Games At Stadium Dequindre Park
TURF news

SIfIf Faded after leading
70 the stretch showed that she
was short; vii be better.
AWAY Tp heen showing
epeurh spt.J 80 Indicate that
brackets are ready.
BY 'ONSfRlIr ready 10 70
places and DO things any dis
lance.
TIGER MAS gifted with a
world 81 speed libe his father.
Tiger.
BRINGING WI H0NfF capa-
HE oi taking toe measure Of
same band AZ last.
HTcHIf /. has improved
With racinr and now ready 10
win.
PiG TAILS did NOT start IN
Inn until too late and then ran
over horses ~ last Try.
TOY QtiY should improve
ever distance.
KING FPlTHFT may have
h,en q BIT short iry again.
VIA MARI, VIII not be long
scoring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
AFTER SHAVING BUMPS
DISAPPEAR AT ONCE

irs u II tr,ie. there IL safe
harmless medicated iiauid called
hlrerex that dries up after shaving
bumps NJ once. thousands of men
VIM have followed these simple dl-
restIou- and applied hteerea were
annElngi, surprised when they founn
their rnsor hicks and plmpieH nnu
,Iisanpenred. These users enthnsias-
ficnli, praise kleerex and claim they
are no longer embarrassed nnd arc
now hnppy With their clear complex
IONS. Don't takc our word Tor ~
use Kleerex TO-DAY. Onl, Soc. " ono
application does not satisfy. you set
vour money hack. There Il no risk
~ do not hesitate. sold ana recon-
mended Nv Cunningham, kinse's m"
nrug stores even where.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
lconLInnod irom pace N

rle IN tho country Bishop G II
Mason founder ~ ihc Church Of
God In Christ, IS senior bishop
N, The organization and resides IN
Memphis. Tenn
Among Tho churehwon IN charso
III tho rrorram arranremcn's Tor
'he conference vas Elder + ~
rockctt state president and
pastor of thc church ~ cod ln
christ a, Gas ticialde street De-
'roii lie and iis committee de-
serve much crf' for STAGING
sach successful meeting The
general theme wa christian
Youth With CHRIST Can Chance
Tho World This theme was chr
ricd throufhont Tho seven day
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
.0r,e Porter Elected NNBA Secretary

George Porter president Of the local bowling senate
~ no mast four years elevated the high office of
Eatye secretary Early in the evening Porter was de-
ted when he ran for president by three votes Porter
- hack strong in order to defeat Bert Washington Of
fand held most Of the key positions in the association
m, was held at the Parkway Community certer. 5120
k0h Parkway, Cleveland had been stripped of its pow
This change gave Chicago its first national president
II also marked the first time that the presidency had
ia Cleveland since the association organized
The portrait of the most successful in bowl
~ was visible as the direct results of the big change
IN leadership Of the NNBA The association hit stale
Mste couple of years ago and it is the opinion Of this
Hrter that only such great change could have saved
IN day for the bowers' governing body.
Although the convention got under way last Satur-
Nm evening and continued throughout Sunday night the
delegates that from many parts of the country
&p the fireworks going until motion introduced to
Gourn for the evening.
Sea Fmguson of Indianapolis Ind, was the delegates
Nore for treasurer.
Among those present at the convention Elmna
Bison secretary of the local bowling senate June Watt
Abera Davis O. Tolivcr Denton Johnson. president OF
He Wolverine league; George Porter Jerry Wells, Henry
harden erschel Richey all Of Detroit Jack Robinson j.
Ema Reed the Basic brother, Of Clcycland Mrs. Viola
Erwwhe. Alice Coum. also Of Cleveland: John w.
kfth Of Concinnat Hazel Van Nlerah. Of Toledo; Tiny
OWN George Bennett Lucille Bennett all Of Detroit
Martin Kelly. president of the Cleveland senate Mary
lkes president of the Cleveland women: William IIurd
Elizabeth, Nj: Robert TAYLOR. Quatc Walker, of De-
pit and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
!. We'll. Elected vice.President

Jerry Wells formerly third national vice president,
i, sected vice president Mrs Wells is the first woman
4 bod such high office in the nationals. Mrs. Wells
M qualified for the big job for she has been in organ
ID bowling for the past seven years Being among the
~ femme kegers to take part in league competitions and
H. nrescnt at the Frogs club here in the Motor City
In the national association was organized in 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01

Hogg: sister. Joeita Crawford;
brother, Robert liorg; uncle, Nat
Vaughn. OF Washington. DC; one
niece. five nephcws. also SIS
ter-in-law. Mrs Matte lloeg;
hrother-in law. Thomas crawford.
seaman. 2nd class. rs Navy.
Mrs Ada Douglas Martin, Of
10 Foster street East Nashville,
passed away recently. Funeral ar
rangcmcnts will be announced
later
Funeral rites were hold Thurs
day at ? pm. from AZ Olive
Baptist church for tho late cant.
Morris J smith. Of SIS seventh
avenue. South. The Rev J r..
Ridley offlciateG pall-bearcrs
were chosen from among friends.
f,remcn Of Engine Company II.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Matte sue smith; sister Corn' ia
puckct: brothers. oliver. Jake
and william smith; aunt 1fs.
Margaret Brovn. all Of Nashville,
rncles. Alex Anderson. s. Louis
Mo. and Jake Anderson, Nash
vile: fathcr-in-law. Luke pawf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-01
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ELITE
BY ELITE

| CHICAGO. Ill-Vsibty cleared up in the Bowl
Mirror over the weekend the result of the holding
La fourth annual National Negro Bowling convention
c 1 H. last Saturday and Sunday. brand new
~ u.as selected for the coming year. Arthur William
llI wealthy Chicago sponsor and bowler. elected
don, Of the NNBA. Jack Robinson, former president
he mast two years. announced before the election that
wo,Idn't be candidate for the high Office again be-
80 ~ M health.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
Ne ephew Is Raid Hero

A former Valdez boy, It. William Agnetti, a bombardier on Flying Fortress, was the hero of a recent raid over Ger many, acording to an Associated Press report,
 It. Agnetti is a nephew of Paul Swanson, employed in Kraft's butcher shop here. Agnetti, although not a pilot himself, was credited with bring ing the Fortress home after it was badly damaped and both the pilot and the co-pilot had been badly wounded. The CO., pilot slumped in his seat un- conscious, while the pilot, ser iously hurt and with oxygen mask destroyed by the force of an explosive shell that burst in i the plane, was rapidly losing control of his senses.
 It. Agnetti grabbed an emer- gency mask and held it to the pilots face which enabled him to fly home. AS soon as the plane landed the pilot collapsed. The co-pilot was dead. One engine was shot away and fuselage was ripped to ribbons.
 It. Agnetti is the son of Mrs. Thomas Miles of Seattle. She remarried after the family nov ed from Valdez where It. Ag- netti's father was a Signal Corps operator.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
licenses Here-- Licenses Gone

At long last the 1944 Alaska ,lcense plates have arrived, but Ei you need one you're out of Ick because only 50 were sent rom Juneau and there are over co automobiles in Kodiak that equire them. The 50 are already One
 The new plates are a small metal plate bearing only the late of the year and are deslgn- d to be attached over last years dates.
 The plates may be obtained tt the U. s Commissioners of- ice during office hours-when nOre arrive, that is.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
Councilman
 Post

: Councilman Bill Lewis tender ! his written resignation to le city clerk Monday as mem sr of the council. The letter as dated Feb. 21 and asked lat the resignation be effective !, of that date.
 The letter of resignation con- .ined no reason for resigning ut in an open letter, published sewhere in this issue, MT. Lew ascribed his move to dissatis- GctiOn with current council Olicies.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
SawmilI Or Strait Sold

Completion of sale Of the Kupreanof Lumber company, located on Kupreanof strait, 10 George Bust, was announced to- day by Harry Howe, operator. of the sawmill since 1885 Sale ln- eluded all logging equipment and logging rights.
 MT. Howe will still be active with the company as broker an l will handle all sales. The mill is a 1O,OOO-feet capacity plant and ln the last two years has pro- duced over a million and half feet of lumber each year.
 MT. Howe is installing two new diesel engines in the Uyak and will use the boat for lumber hauling. Orders now are going only to canneries and army pur- chases. but MT. Howe sad that by July of this year it is expect ed that civilian orders can be filled.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
News HishIiehfs
Pacific Front

SW Pacific-Adm. Wm. Hal sey's destroyers are drawing a tighter knot around Jap bases to neutralize air attacks. They sank 2 enemy merchant vessels in New Ireland area. American sea patrols also heavily bombarded Kavieng, northern tip of New Ireland & shelled installations on Duke of York islands. At no time tluring attacks were any Jap planes sighted, giving strong sup port to Gen. ,MacArthur's state ment Eve are tightening the blockade of enemy's Bismarck bases & now dominate sea lanes Do the north".
 New York-Tokyo radio ac- knOwIedged loss of Jap garrsons on Kwaialein & Roi islands, to- Calling about 45OO men annihil- Rted by American forces. Broad east said last defenders died Feb. 6 in final counterattack against Invading Americans. Also said 20O0 civilians serving Japs fought in vigorous cooperation with garrison units & shared
 Continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
Intruder Is
 Still Active

The residence of Tommy Clampffer, on Brooklyn avenue, was entered between 6 and 10 Tuesday evening, and in the us- ual manner o the mysterious visitor who has been freqUentlng so many homes, drawers were searched, clothes scattered about but nothing was taken. About S1OO in the house evidently was not discovered.
 The marauder entered with a key and let the owners dog into the house.
 Last Friday night someone en- tered the John Hub ey residence, emptied drawers on davenport and went through the contents, but again took nothing As a memento of the visit was one feminine garment, torn in shreds- This occurred also in the early evening.
 Last week also the BryaR Thorsheim residence was visited. The culprit did less rummaging but took 9 child's bank, estinN-' ated to have about $10 in it.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
Cold Facts About Cold Storage

cold storage plant for Kodiak has been talked of many times that old timers the cold storage Of 922 or some date and dismiss the subject with shrug Despite that the time has come to mention 1t again.
 Postwar planning engaging the attention of the world the nation and every city, large and small Postwar planning especially pertinent to cities that have enjoyed growth obtained improved facilities direct or indirect result of activity It up to those cities and Kodiak IS one of them only plan now but to take action now to that the facilities gained by that growth used to the fullest advantage and retained in the largest measure possible.
 Two cities, Cordova and Anchorage working on cold storage projects The Codova pan recently approved by that citys council provides for obtaining plant with government aid Half of the money will he obtained as an outright grant, the remaining half will be met by revenue bonds to be authorized by special election
 The one for Anchorage by Les Harvey, who represents the Alaska Fish and Farm Products Co., He said the lumber has been and construction will be started this spring on the plan.
 "The pay day for fishermen upper Cook Inlet was more than S2OOOOO ast season and the cold storage plant will bring an extra pay day of S4 0O0 he sad -Four habut boats will operate Anchorage bringing the catches in for quick freezing instead of taking them to Seattle Other fish ermen will bring in king salmon and other varieties"
 government bulletin says this about Kodiak By far the most important varieties of fish this economically are the several species salmon for these fish support the salmon canneres of the regon and the canneres in turn furnish the principal employment for the people Valuable cod and habu banks in neghborng waters The ha but are marketed fresh frozen fish, and in the absence of refrigeration facilities the island the fish carried to southeastern Alaska and Seattle aud marketed and the local people get little benefit from that industry"
 The anomaly the paradox the downright absurdIty Of the whole situation readily apparent Kodiak is the logical place for cold storage pant Kodiak needs and increasing lv so the employment and which cold storage plant would provide yet is our two neighboring cities on the mainland who going after this valuable project
 Kodiak in this matter is somnoent Which polite way of saying that Kodiak is dead in two directions.
 CTo be continued next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
President Named

Emil Knudsen, owner of the Kodiak Fountain, was elected president of the Rotary club at a meeting of the board of direct, ors this week. He replaces It Stephen Harvey, who is trans ferred tn Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26

A youth was held in jail over night this week after being caught stealing bottles by the case from the Cola plant and reselIing them One other boy was involved but no charges have been preferred
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
ENF-

This is the first air photo ever made of the Jap base of Truk. Barely discernlble are a large humber of Jap ships in the har- Dor. Picture radioed from Hon. 0lulu to San Francisco.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26
Peeping Ton, Caught

A soldier was taken into GUS tody last night when caught peering into 8 window at the Pat Cannon residence on Brook lyn avenue, police reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-26

A fire alarm was sounded at 11:27 Thursday evening when soot burned out of the chimney of Bert's drug store. There was no damage.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

WE HAVE some splendidly located level
lots in Silver Spring, close to stores
transp; and schools. Should be Of especial
ss1 ses Eses e"de1s and sa oscAa e. ss
ATTENTION, BUILDERSwse building lots
opposite Indian Spring Golf Course, priced
at less than 5000 per lot For informa-
tHna tion' sIl eall JABs Mr. SCHWARTZ. Ex. 7oss;
NINE LARGE LOTS, very conveniently To-
Gated in Cleveland Park, can be purchased
from out-of-town owner for less than
assessed value; exceptional opportunity for
eades ea Mr. or Myers For further wM details
r THRocKMoRSfoSNt. invest. Inv Bldg, DI. 'i eiosa
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, just north OF
Mass. ave; good brick houses, 140S-10-12
lIth st. NV; now on property: S.40O
LARGE ~ EoVsI WOODED SDi T EoT irofo in Aurora Hills
from this lot you, can see. the Nation
Tsady EaPo for bmdns % FL ron
It.: bargain; want to sell It. Cali ipc Ivey as
SILVER sPRING-5 large wooded lots, 1
block from Sligo Park, close to schools
Terms; ro su THE \ oo MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
LOT. 37laxlOo to alley, $500 block Mac
Arthur blvd. Priced for quick sale, terms
Call MR.; GUEST, EN-. 63S2.
- Is 10 LOTS; North Woodbridge, Md, near
more terms' Utilities. No. 051a. s.
APT. HOUSE SITE, Conn ave. and Lega-
ton St, ts.e. cornerl. Chevy Chase, D. c.;
25lx325 ft.. 72,202 So. ft., s., So. TT;
maSv the s hotel
r, GORDON. owner, Pioneer Developer of
DI 5220 till 3 pm. Brokers' attention
Evening star., 1944-12-01
3-l8 The EVENING STAR, Washington D. c..
l.
SUBURBAN sALE-vA. tcont. J

NORTH ARLINGTON, close in-Attrac-
tive and good 6-room brick home. over
looking golf course. in one of Arlington S
most exclusive neighborhoods Price,
REAITY Assoc1aTEs. aSsEss NC Seh cH' 1855
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-Lving rm., kitch-
en-, bedrooms, hall, bath, utility rm. on
list floor: fioored attic, which could be
made into 2 bedrooms: price, Sc, 900; all
cash above first trust of S4,57O LYON,
INC, CH. 707Q. Summers, CHI. 2117.
gSCuPf 30 DAYS-Lovely old frame, lot
~, shrubs. trees, driveway: entrance hall,
Nv rm., with fireplace, din. rm, kit,
pantry, large screened porch, 8 bedrms,
. >, e closets, sets bath. h.-w;h oil; owner wants
MISUNDERSTANDING bungaiow, u cottage
type, fireplaces, large lot, best residential
section: conv. location: immediate posses
sion: for sale due to owners transfer,
asking 1900 furnished; terms, $1,000
cash. WILLIAM w. JOHNSTON, Arlington
Trust Bldg. Rosslyn. Gil. 3400, OK. Bill;
ewes, CHI. 3102
EARLY POSSESSION, s-room modern
home. 634 acres; large Lee highway 'front.'
age; located between Falls Church and
Fairfax: only $4,000: about $4,000 trust
Tenant-occupied; $50 mo-; 3 rooms: lot
6oxl25: price, S6,500; less than 4 years
real home in Larchmont; plan meets
doctors requirements; rooms, > baths,
maids room. half bath. large workshop;
tenced-in rear grounds; open fireplace;
Valuable Arlington corner, $4,000 So. #;
priced for quick sale. S15,150. c. w.
CLEVER co INC CH 3ooo OK O32o
Evening star., 1944-12-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TO COLORED ONLY-On H st. ne. near
Il4th suitable for, restaurant, barbecue
barber shop funeral parlor, beauty parlor
Offices, etc; ground-foor store, 5-rm. com
Fs5s2nsbls S cal 81 fE MRS vsFfg57T T0hIyER TR
3-STORY corner brick building, adj Nc
Klnley High School. lunchroom and delica-
lessen lessen on flst fo9r. rooms , baths h 5
illness requires sale of property, business
and equipment; price, S22,5Un: $500
9, cash l bsiaqee on m0Ttgase @ See NJ NeTTis'
DI. $500 Brokers protected
DOWNTOWN, near 10th and Eye sts. n W.
Small building. newly remodeled. office
blinos, shower lavatory; private parking
space income from 90 apis, tenants fur
nish own gas. cleo, hot water; brand-new
condition; gas heat. Price, $15,250.
FIRST COMMERCIAL GROUND fronting
& O. R r miles north of Bethesda,
A59gt acres; 5000 90 per acre wo CYRUS
''sToRES''-Located near 18th and Monroe
St ne these 3 one-stoGIy store isl show
each store has terrazzo flooring and Law.
will make sound investment: all rented at
81 800 annually. priced to sell. Call NE.
! l43 until pm j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
SHOP with adjoining living quarters, all
modern, now being used by plumber. Suit
able, for painters or Iobbing contractors
Parking space for cars, nice lot Takoma
Park. Only - 250. GRAHAM-HALL.
Realtors, WI $3.50.
SMALL HOTEL AND STORE in a busy
section of Washington. % rooms. 6l2 baths;
annum. Substantial cash payment will
handle owner wants an offer: ABA )
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. 34o3 Conn,
EN- 500 till q IN