davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

If you have any problems or ques- tions regarding serv1cemen, contact
 the Home Service Office at s Field
 street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-31

Mexico will have cooperative buSSeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
PEOPLE MUST ESTABLISH PEACE

Prime Minister Clement Attlee. OF
Great Britain. says that mo international
organization. however carefully framed.
will be of any value unless the nations re
solve to lay aside war. or the threat OF
war. as instruments Of policy and unless
they are determined to establish between
themselves such mutual confidence that
war is unthinkable."
The British leader calls attention to
an essential in connection with the hope
for world peace There are many people.
who. hearing about the formation Of the
United Nations. Jump to the conclusion that
the organization will make war impossible.
This is a fallacy because so long as
any people determine to resort to warfare.
the threat OF war will remain. All that an
organization can do is to restrain such war
fare. but its power to do this depends upon
the possession of strength far superior to
the force available to those making the
threat
In discussion of foreign policy be
fore the House of Commons. the British
Prime Minister said that if the world again
lapSes into war. every weapon will be used
and full-scale atomic warfare will destroy
great cities. kill millions of people and set
back civilization to an ''unimaginable eX-
tent"
We think it is we'll for the people OF
thc world to understand these facts. They
underie the necessity OF an international
organization. with such force as to make
almost impossible the outbreak OF war-
fare.
Obviously. no international police
force will be able to coerce Russia. Great
Britain. the United States and some other
large nations. so that question of peace
rcvolves around The ability of the great
powers to get along amcably.
This Is possible. and. in our opinion.
probable. but it cannot become a reality il
any one nation attempts TO get more than
It's share i'm connection with the settlement
al disturbing issues. Even in the United
States. we must learn to compromise ma
tional ideals and principles in order To ac-
commodate the conflicting ideals and prln-
cipleS of other peoples. In no other way
can we contribute to the peaceful develop
ment of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
1900 AIRMEN INDICATED

Not many Americans realize that. as
of the middle of November. there were l.
SOC Army airmen still listed as missing
after combat missions over Japan. In ad-
dition. an undetermined number of Navy
pilots and crewmen are not yet checked.
This Is matter which deserves serious
thought. Some of our airmen. we know,
were executed by the Japanese and it is
not pleasant TO contemplate the possibility
that ne list OF those put to death may be
much larger than we suspect.
This brings to mind again the necessity
for stern punishment for the Japanese re-
SponSible for such brutality. 1t will not
do 10 forget this item when we make our
full accounting with the Tokyo war lords
and their ilk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
EMPLOYMENT

At the end of October. 1914, there
were 52,24O.OOO civilians employed At
the end of October 1915. the total was
5I.S7O.OOO
Unemployment. according to the ex-
pertS. is not as much as expected at this
stage of the reconversion process. At the
end of October unemployment stood at
100000, compared with 100000 a
month earlier.
The figures, supplied by the Census
Bureau. also reveal that weekly industrial
wages dropped nearly 81 since July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
IT WAS ALWAYS THUS

The Citizen published a short para
graph yesterday about the worlds attitude
in viewing with alarm a hundred and
one things that are war connected, and
the most pronounced alarm" concerns
the atom bomb.
After every war of consequence, SIM
liar viewing" was entertained by the
world generally. When Alexander was
supposedly crying for more worlds to con-
quer it was thought then that civilization
would be fashioned as he wished to fashion
it, and when Alaric sacked Rome, it was
thought TO mark the end of Roman civil
cation. And so it goes throughout history.
and probably was the same before the
dawn Of history.
In the press and over the radio. par
ticularly over the radio. spine-chilling stor-
les are told about what is likely to happen
to the world should atomic bombs be used.
il we have another war. But the other side
OF the picture is not given. And that side
IS that no nation will fold its arms and let
atomic bombs be dropped on it to wipe
out its cities and villages.
Superfortress, using ordinary bombs
explosive and incendiary, could wipe out
the world il they were unOppOsed But
opposition would hold them in check, as it
would hold in check planes or ships that
carried atomic bombs.
Radar, in war and in peace, is far
more important than atomic bombs Even
nov Tadar can locate plane before it can
be seen by the human eye. however much
It may be aided by any glass to lengthen
he vision. and can even determine the
direction in which the plane is travelling
And the time may come when radar will
be used to explode an atomic bomb carried
by plane or ship. One may be sure that
whenever a new weapon is introduced in
war. something is invented to curtail its
effectiveness. Besides. it would require
countless thousands of atomic bombs to
destroy the world.
For five years the world had been
tuned up 10 reading. day in and day out,
stories about the war that stirred ones in
dignation or enthusiasm, depending on
what side of the fence he was, and, with
he diScOntinuance of that news. that which
is recorded today is of little consequence.
80 far as reader-intereSt is concerned.
Attempts to revive that interest to
the pitch it had attained during the war
frequently cause radio commentators and
newspapers to do too much GENERALIZATION
that pictures awful consequences should
this OF that happen.
1t was always thus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

Several years ago when the then city
council attempted to install parking me-
tiers. there was heated opposition and the
proposition died in labor, Now the pres
ent city commissioners intend to install the
parking meters and there is no opposition.
for the simple reason that the people have
more confidence in the city commission as
now constituted than they had in the old
political set-up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
ALFRED A. LOWE
GIVEN PROMOTION

Word has just been received
hat Cpl. Alfred Allen Lowe, son
If Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Key
West, has been promoted to the
INK OF sergeant
Sgt. Lowe mas been in the Army
for the past three years and IS
stationed at Fl. Jackson. S. c.
His wife ard son reside in Or
Iando. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
BOLIVIA'S ECONOMY

BROOKLYN. - Although Bo-
Iiyia IS primarily agricultural. lis
economy is almost entirely de
pendent on the production Of min
erals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
HELPS IN RIPENINS

CHICAGO-A0onc the -----
sands of new synthetic chemical IS
from petroleum is one THAR ~e s.-
pineapplCS ripen faster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

\ good newspaper is an asset to pro-
gresSive business men but they must be
smart enough to take advantage of its adj
veTti>ing technique.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

Let's start making some good reSoiu-
tons for 1916: the making is profitable eX-
ercise. even if the flesh becomes too weak
To carry them out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
Is EPILEPSY ERSHERFTED 2
WHAT CAUSES r.?

A Booklet oor'oini-s The e1i-'o-s Ct &c
mous doctors CT frs Interesting s-=-e=f
will be sent FREE. While hey l=z' e CIV
reader writing 10 the E1y-7i.57al cisis.s-.
SIS Fifth Ave. Me-, YEA. Ny. Cez' MSS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05
1t was always thus.

The payment of lOng-standing debts
IS about the best way to use your cash
surplus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

The hunt for bonanzaS leads many
people to losses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

There are homes where cats and dogs
have more privileges than children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

Venezuela accounts fe~ -l0c
Der cent Of world 81 production
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

Life is a perpetual struggle between
those who enjoy special PRIVILEGES and
those who want them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

Ii there were no churches in this COM
munity there would he fewer people living
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To- FRANK EUGENE WAGER,
headquarters Squadron,
Fleet Air Win- Ei-ut.
go Fleet Pos Gtfi-.-
San Francisco. cal
You are hereby required tn ap-
pear To tn bill for divor-. filed
against N"u in the above entitled
caUS- OH ur before tn -2I day of
December. AID 1875. otherwise the
allegations contained therein Will
be, taken as confessed
Done and Ordered az Key West.
Monroe County. Florida This 2nth
daV of November, AID I"+J.
(CircUit Court
Sealb Ross . SAWYER
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
BY tSsD Florence + SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ESQTINALDO. JR-,
Plaintiffs Solicitor
uSV3I-3S -f.c5-13.Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT on TIM
Ellen E,NTH il DICIAI. GIRCE Al.
N AND FOR MONROE COZ MY .
ST4TI, or FLORIDA. ~ CHAN
CERl.
Case NJ. 1919
f--s.S VIOLA SCEIII-TfT
Plaintiff
~ DIN nRCf ACTION
HAYWOOD OLLIE >rEEILnT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Ellen ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCIIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY N
CHANCERH.
Case No. 1916
II NJ : SWAMI.
Plaintiff.
vs. DIVORCE
GEORGE = SWAMI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05


vs. DIVORCE
ERIN IiI-\f-EER.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Tee f,TiE HETE-i--r
EI.f--l Lfarlten
N-~r Mn Street
NrH York. y T.
You are hereby required to ap-
near 20 the Bill Of Complaint for
divorce filed AGAINST You in the
..s.s.s.- entitled cause can thr 1rh daN
az J..i1siry. A-Is. 1919. 81 h.rHvi~, rhe
ALLEGATIONS Of said 1911 VIII Toe taken
q IS confessed
This 'he fth dey ~ December.
4 e.. 1876
Circuit Court
S-aD Ross c sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
E:y- s~.{B Nary X N.--,i~eu. I-,'.
JULIUS F STONE. JR,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
2,--l-l --I9-.f.- $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

GEORGE = SWAMI.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To- GEORGE r. SWAMI.
1915 tnsur.- Drive.
Dallas. Texas.
You ar. hereby required Ia appear
u III hill for divorce filed again
You IN the above entitled cause ru
or before th. 2I>t day Of p..cem-
l--r. A-p- 1915. s1 h-rENi S,- Tho ALE
stations contained therein Will joe
taken a confessed
Done and ordered this 2urh daN
sf November. Al 1855. al Key
V.St- Florida
tCircuit Court
SeaD Ross . SAWYER
clerk Of the circuit Court
BY t~sIl Florence = Saw, Yer.
Deputy Cl.~E.
ENRIQUE ESQCi\ALT"H. JE.
Plaintiffs AfIrrn-y-
usv5I-2> dec . ! 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEN ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COT NTY. IN
GHANCERI.
Case M. IO-f77
MARIA ROSA WAGER
Plaintiff,
vs.. DINORC T.
FRANK EUGENE WAGER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCIIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, N
AND FOR MONROE COT NTN. IN
CHANGERN.
No I0-fG9
MYRTLE Q CGSGRONE- a widow.
Plaintiff. SUIT TO
vs. QUIET TITLE
GARDNER - TRIP 81 a.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
NEWS FROM HOME:

Lonsburoh's Oversees Edition of The Eve
ming stor brings them News From Home
Get your Free Weekly Copy Tomorrow OF
the Victory Bond Booth, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

fABOR's REALTY CO. needs. your prop
erty for many anxious cash clients. guar
son you intend to sell to; investigate our
ecent courteous SFgansasion IN siynS
IMMEDIATE CAsH-We will buy your
home or sell to numerous cash clients
Tans Talae MHcRELI RrfRE ipDeaie eUck RAJ s4is
ri Ri sSl CSN SELL your house. We can get
ssdsfS1 sos NJ dsSIsol. NA. szsos; ss ~ ,.ss t.n'
mean business. E. a. GARvEY. DI. 45os;
eyes and Sun. GE; $500; I Thomas Circle;
value today. our. opinion entails no obliga-
sSn AL @ fS5 M HseTnns ResSors estsbshed WM
HOUSES wANTEDgWe have buyers wait.
Ing for row, semidetached and detached
h% houses 81 IN s1ns III sections E. J.Moss REALTY
HAVE CLIENT. waiting for homes, Will pay
oas sssh up to s6a3Go Ang sSSa CO Reaor
sysnings, Mrs Warren, OR; o9s2ai sx,o.
party wishes small modern 1sSafqn brcs dcs
3ailI0hi IE HoUsE SIS IVA WANTED. with garage.
en Seefn prefer 5rm qaefb blnsaiow. % esaippvp IN nW
]. Langley. or Arlington areas: uE to
400 cash, no second trust. Write par
ticulars. Box 29S-Z. Star.
WILL BUY FOR CASH, houses in any
section. of D. c., nearby Md, or Va. Fol
a quick deal, phone any time to L. T
HIGGINS, OR. 1862.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy house ii
Arlington Forest or vicinity or Congress
Aeights; bedrms, full bsmt. Cal
PRIVATE PARTY viii pay all cash fol
Wo 4444
PETW0RTH-client waiting. wants to buy
an end-ofea-row brick house. preferablS
near Grant Circle. requires bedrooms
pay up to $4,000; wants possession with
In 30 days EVENINGS call WO. 5576
S9RMAh SP aNS E NJ Topko pkoprRIYWe RI a32s nav ..
cash. Quick settlements. QUINN g. MILLER
200 11th ST. s.e.. FIR. 2100.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
HOUSE rRAILERS.

NEW KOZY. Platt and Superior; also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers,
including tandems Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES. Route l. Ber:-
wyn. Md Tel Berwyn 45 for appraisal.
HOUSE TRAILER, Travelo. 1871. excep-
tionally fine condition, extras. WILLING
HAM, 7731 GEORGETOWN rd.. Bethesda. Md.
NEW SHORTHAND TRAILER, 8 rooms:
with Venetian blinds. all-steel welded
frame, 2-wheel and tandem; also num-
ber of good used trailers to choose from.
We pay cash for your trailer. ALEXAN-
DRIA TRAILER CO.. Springbank Manor,
miles south of Alexandria on No. l hwy.
TIE. 1920. OR. $50.
WASHINGTON TRAILER headouarters-
New tandem wheel Schultz on display; also
3-rm. Travelos and Americans, many used
trailers and luggage trailers: 12. lS and
"a mos financing plans. Call us today
for appraisal Repairs and all types OF
service work. We have Barnes, .Interna-
tional and Duo -Therm. heaters in stock
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC, open
until 9. 4030 Wisconsin ave. WO. 1892
GLIDER TRAILER, air conditioned heat,
Coleman range. in good condition. E. H
THOMSON, 73l Old Georgetown rd., Be
thesda, Md. WI. $500.
FOR SALE, HOUSE TRAILER; sleeps 4;
electric brakes; 40 Schult; well designed
$500: now parked across from Bethesda
Elementary School. conv. shopping district
and churches WI $500.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LARGE, modernly equipped institutional
type building, suitable for educational, ma
tional headquarters. professional. club or
hotel purposes: central downtown residen-
tial zone. Contains 35 rooms, plus kitchen
facilities and large assembly room; building
in perfect condition. Price, Sl05, 600.
Possession with settlement See Mr.. Green,
H. L. RUST CO., 1901 18th st. NV. MA.
500
ST. NEAR 18th ST. Nw-one Of the
most convenient locations in the city. be-
tween two modern business buildings: lot
26x140 feet to alley. We regard the land
as worth the price but the solid brick
building could be used advantageously for
Offices or other purpose and costs you
nothing but such renovation as you may
choose to make. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st NV Ma 1865.
LOCATIONS for stores. bakeries, laun-
dries or trackage warehouses. in the most
active sections of Arlington and Fairfax
counties Will build to suit tenant. w. S.
Ends ssnd ST. NEAR ST. S.W.-iss CONNER
cial; 21x162-ft to 30-ft. rear alley frame
house, 8 rooms, bath and elec; good con-
dition: fair return: price, S9.750. VIM.
CORCORAN HILL CO., INC, 710 Jackson
place NV. DI: 1888.
32.I74 SO. FT. tapprox.l, 1st commercial,
Woodside Forest, Silver Spring. 260 'front.'
age on Georgia ave, 1875 deep to 20'
alley; very definite future possibilities:
ideal location for stores or theater: price.
81 per ft. for quick sale. JAMES E.
MAHONEY Woodward Bldg, RE. 2411.
Evening star., 1945-01-06

COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto. furniture. signature. GEN
ERAL ACCEPTANCE CORP. 5303 Baltimore
ave Hyattsville, Nd. WO 3ISl Formerly
Southeastern Discount of Hyattsvilie
MONEY ON SECOND TkuS1-We vii
buy second-trust notes, D c.. nearby Nd
or Va; Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
N, Y ave NV National 6s33.
1st TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates: terms or monthly payments. P J
WALSHE. INC, 1115 Eye st. n W. MA. 646S
PERSONAL LOANS, low bank rates,
prompt service; minimum loan, sI20:
BANK ~ 9 ofices; IA, aeoo -,
and courteous service. Consult us befo.s
Borrowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL IN
YESTMENT CO. SIT 9th st. NV, DI 6l50
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan. sl0O
TO $4,000, repayable monthly, come to
SANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS
9TH and SITS. n W. National 701l: H St
at North Capitol. Executive 2727
MONEY on first. or second trusts; promp
action; reasonable rates; nearby Md. Va
S07 18th. MA S032
SALARIED LADIES-E you need money
see Mr.: Green. strictly confidential.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO, 1914 K ST. W
LOANS, hrst, SECOND and third trust. on
your home. Call Mr.. Berman. MA. 1890;
METRO CO, oO.} Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Uncle Rows Corner

Through Paris runs the Seine
River. This stream is not one of
the largest rivers in the world, but
1t is famous, and to the French
people it Is very important.
The Seine rises in the northeast
ern part of France, and flows west
ward until it reaches the English
Channel. It Is 482 miles long.
Through much of its length it can
be used by boats of medium size,
but it is not deep enough to take
care OF ocean liners. At its mouth
is the city Of LIE Havre.
The part of the Seine which
flows through Paris has an island
in it known as the isle de la Cite,
or Island of the City" That island
was the home of the first known
settlers.
Those settlers were Gauls who be-
longed to the PARISH tribe. You can
see how the name of Paris is a
short form of PARISH.
In the time of Julius Caesar, Ro-
man soldiers attacked and captured
the island. Then, for close to five
centuries, it was a center of Roman
life. Houses were built on each side
OF the river, as well as on the island
itself. The Romans called the place
Lutetia, and it was not until later
days that Paris became its official
name.
The island where the first settlers
of Paris lived is small, and it could
not hold large number of persons.
Today the city covers many. square
miles on both sides of the Seine,
and the island is only a little part
of it.
At the time of the last census
Paris had population of 2,S29, 900.
1t ranked fifth among the cities of
Europe, only London, Berlin, Mos
cow and Leningrad being larger.
If We count all the towns and viii
lagos around big city as suburbs, :"
the population figure may become
very different. In the case of Paris,
the suburbs added SO many people
that the population of Greater
Paris" was close to 100000.
Alongside the Seine there are hun
dreds of small stands where flowers
and books are sold, at least in time
of peace. One section bordering the
Seine is known as the "Quai aux
FleurS," or Quay of Flowers"
Evening star., 1945-01-06
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.

SATURDAY CARROUSEL.
youngstown: In an article I note
mention of an "abecedarian" poem.
What in the world is it?-J. H. P.
Answer-The word abecedarian Is
coined from ABCD, the first four
letters Of the alphabet. An abece-
darian poem is one in which the first
line begins with A, the second with
B, the third with C, etc. The word
is pronounced: AY-bee-
un.
Salt Lake City: We have an ar
gument. Am 1 right in holding that
foreign Is one-syllable word rhym-
ing with "born"?-G. w.
Answer-Sorry, no. The 80" has
the "ah" sound as in "far, farm"
Say: FAR-in. i.
Cleveland: What is the correct
plural of shrimp? G. M.
Answer-Collectively, the plural Is
shrimp" as, 1--WE used shrimp for
bait; the water seemed alive with
shrimp" Distributively, the plural
lis "shrimps." as, There are only
three shrimps left; there are several
species of shrimp"
Spokane: Does the poll" of poll
tax rhyme with "doll'' D. P.
Answer-Poll rhymes with dole,
hole" 1t means head"
st. Louis: Please explain and pro-
nounce the word "cadaver."- B.
Answer-First choice: kuh-DAV-
er. Second choice: kuh-DAY-ver. It
means, "a dead body" Cadaver is
from the Latin cadere, "to fall
(deaO."
Yeoman (Third Glass; p. w. j.
spots this loony logic in the Farra-
gut News of the United States Naval
Training Center: Ensign R. Powers
is back from leave in New York and
wishing it were 80 days instead of
Is. Don't we all?" In the same
paper appears this want ad: "For
sale. Collapsible baby's play pen
with waterproof pad"
| tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-01-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

WE HAVE splendid group of excellent
apt. bldgs., ranging from 80 to 200 units;
nearby va. For appt. to inspect any Of
SR'f $s Ss!'faaas sgy5 fs cs H'5S o 5s
iNyEsTMENT TiMii tt PRoPEERrY-Modern semi
detashed 4famg ncame
and Sunday. 81. e6Os. BOSS & PHELPS.
eAEpkN sthi E St. AFf. 2lw wrKo,Ecr-7s units. rep.
net rental: cash required or will trade.
MobrkE NJ T kEAFTj aGNIT MF 5fG sf4o BUILDING. near
fRa t. fs b s55 s l1F in
APARTMENT AZ SITE on, 10th St. Sc. zoned
eArpwEfg. es Esfs2nas!S sk, ds4qs RE4aqsd. EDWARD E.
SUPER Market Leased to natoaal chain
sss ss5h SRHSs ESssHlaSa Risniass RE- ss
fSsi skiek AZ Hogsf; Sgsf: in excellent eonattlen
Leased for year. VIII pay 12ee net on
S4,25o invested. BOSS g. PHELPS, 1417
S5s. Tssse yss sth fes
RoBT Rogt prie iRee CO., yesNy 45so
M III H Sg P and s40 Stores
ulOutIH ulcpEOOl DlQe.f OACIcu uL1CE "
days market for quick sale; owner leaving
sne CHEVY HRS caash aiEPa eo S IN
PRACTICALLY NEW so-unit apartment
bldg, nearby Md: excellent rental section:
income S19,500 per year: price, S124. $50;
Ssss on invest. SILVER sPRING REALTY
co; INC me- sHi SIp 7Is2: ewes. 81; 1887;
$i,56O per year: price. si$,s5o: 81, 500
cash REQUIRED. balance l trust: tenants fur
nish heat and utilities. KOGOD g. BOOK
OFF, MA; 1889, RA; 1927 or GE. 1888.
$4,000; rent, S460 month; stoker heat;
BARGAIN; SAM RosEY. AID: 2700
4-FAMILY APT, NV, SIT. 800; rent, S210
month; stoker heat; also reserve oil plant
YEARLY NEW 24-unit apt. bldg. in de-
sirable, NV, section, each apt. consists Of 9
rms, dinette, kit. and bath; very sracious
'andscaped grounds: close to transp. and all
oonveniences; tenants pay for utilities:
AT less than 6 times the rental this is ar
outstanding buy for the careful investor
Phore n,,o Mr; Wolbsrg. 1oS TAI 1885. with
MA o316
Evening star., 1945-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

AUCTION SALE-The Market Spot, West
Falls Church. Va, E. T. Marshall. Prop
On January 4, 5 and 6 from 5 pm. to
10 pm, the Market Spot Grocery Store
located in West Falls Church, Va, on the
Lee highway. will sell all groceries, mer-
chandise and equipment at auction Mer-
ned goods. meats. etc. The following
equipment will also be sold at auction as
listed; l electric meat slicer, sausage
grinder, l 14-ft. refrigeration meat case
Gift. refrigeration meat case, 2 cash
registers. 2 Toledo scales. 2 small sprins
scales, large electric fan, 3 Coca Cola
coal circulating heater, ! poultry house
20'x30' several feet of wire fencing and
fence posts. Also other miscellaneous equip.
ment. tStamps required for all rationec
merchandise This store IS closing out and
all merchandise and equipment must be
sold by January 6, 1945. E. T. MAR
SHALL. proprietor. 6s