davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
YUKON RIVER AT GALENA
 RECEDING AFTER FLOOD

FAIRBANKS Yukon River waters receded rapidly al aleuJ. Alaska, this week and the 5#acua tion of all residents wishia lt leave was compaed b5 A,ag. ..t .a and civilian planes.
 No loss of life nor ne. a.- jury was reported, allhore the millions of tons of wat.r which flooded the town and the T.. $. air base Jeff the majority o. homes either badly damaged or .ashed from their foundations.
 Military personnel are being lodged temporarily at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, because of supply prob lens and living conditions at Gal ena, which lies midway between Fairbanks and Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
Japanese DefenseS Slowly CrumbIing Before
 Tanks In Okinawa

GUAM - U. s. loth Army df,f- sions. killing more than a chou - and JaDs daily. crumbled the Iast formidable core Of enemy defensas across southern Okinawa yesterday in general assault which rain,I up to 12oo yards and virtually pinehed off shuri The fan of Nahl pinehed off Shuri. The fall of Naba on the west coast and Youabaru o1 the east left only Shuu in the cen- ter to be liquidated.
 First Marine division pafro.s were advancing yesterday throhel the wrecked city of shuu. within sight of the westbound forward o.. ements of the 96th Infantry diyf- sion, and ehus one cucirclement had virtually been completed around eu- emy troops within Shuris boundar. ies, while another Wa- forming more than mile 10 the south.
 foday's fleet eommuniQue listed 51.519 Jap dead in the campaign to Mya 3l. Original OauaWa gar rison was estimated to hve been S5.O0O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
AIRMAIL P0UNDAGE OUT OF AND INTO WRANGFLL
 VnNTTTnTTYT1e

The increasing use of airmau service to and from Wrangeu is clearly shown in the records being kept at the local post office. accord to Postmaster E. R. Sharnbroich. The month of May shows that the weight of airmail received and dis patched from Wrangell has almost doubled since January of this year. During the month of May 719 pounds of mail was received and 694 pounds dispatched via plane.
 There were 5S dispatches of air mail during May. Airmail was sent out and received every day, except one, during May. Sharnbroich said,
 Postmaster Sharnbroich urges patrons to get their airmail in the post office early in the morning, if possible. as planes go through as early as s and g a. m. these summer days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
WORLD WAR I BONDS
 PAYABLE JUNE 15

WASHINGTON - Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau this week reminded veterans of the World War I who hold 8 per cent Adjust ed Service bonds of 1945, issued in payment of amounts due on Ad- Justed Service certificates, that the bonds, which are dated June 15, 1886, will mature on June IS, 1945 when the face amount of the bonds and interest for the full nine year period will be payable The amount due on each bond is $63,5O, which includes $50 principal and. $13.50 interest No further interest will ac- crue after June Is.
 The bonds may be presented to any post office in the United States, where, after proper Identification, the requests for payment on the back of the bonds may be executed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
ARRIVING ON NO. SEA

Tom Gallagher, son of MT. and Mrs. John Gallagher of Dash Point, Washington, is arriving here on the North Sea to spend the summer in Wrangell. He is a brother of Ben Gallagher who was here last fish ing season but who is now in the Navy. having passed the Eddy Ttest which admits him to the Navy s Radar and Electronic school, A older brother, Jack, is with the Pacific fleet and has been through all the recent major battles with the Japs.
 Tom will visit his aunt, Mrs. Lew Williams in Wrangell,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
BIRTHDAY
 AFFAIRS NET S8,631 .97

Total amount contributed by the communities of Alaska to the Infan- tile Paralysis Fund drive in 1945 by means of Presidents Birthday observances, and contributions, as reported to the office of the Gov ernor of Alaska was $S,631.97.
 Wrangell contributed $45.00.
 One half of the proceeds are to be sent to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, New York City, and one-half is retained in Alaskan for Alaskan children in need of medical rehabilitation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
WORM TO THE WORMS"
 SAYS SOLDIER OF HIM


 LJENEBERG. Germany - The body of Heinrich Himmler. wrepped in a gray British army blanket. was carted by truck into a woods near here this week and dumped into a grave spaded out by three British Tommies.
 For two days the body had been left on the floor of a Lueneberg villa where the Gestapo chief ended his life with poison while under going examination after his arrest by British authorities.
 A senior intelligence officer of the British Second Army said he had been told to dispose of the of ahe body as he saw fit The Ges- tapo chief. whose private currency hoard of approximately a million dollars was discovered hidden in a barn near Berchtoesgaden. was buried clad only in a British Army shirt and thoe gray army blanket he chose to drape around himself when his clothing was taken away after his arrest. The body was not enbalmed.
 The Himmler grave in the woods was not marked for the Allies do not want the Germans to remove the body or mark the spot with some monument later.
 Some efforts were made to ob- tain a pine coffin but none could be found
 'Let the worms go to the a Tommy said That was the only comment spoken at the grave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

Arriving this week aboard the Princess Louise were, from Seattle: Dorothy Brau, Thomas s, Crowder, Lawrence Coons, Colleen p. Carl son, Herbert Dinsmore, George Finn, Wiletha Gulden, John J. Hur- ley, Wallace Johnston, Eva John son, Ben Lange, Clarence Manning, Oscar Parkhurst, Ted Page, Alma M. Rettig, John Thomassen, Alice Brewing. P. Fleming, Louise Turn CT and Gertrude Thierstein.
 From Ketchikan. J. B. Hanford, K. I, Takle, Mrs. c. A. Wilder Jane Wilder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
BOOK TELLING STORY
 OF RED C0RSS IN LIBRARY. MEMORY OF H. D. CAMPBELL

MEMORY OF H. D. CAMPBELL
 In memory of the late H. D. Campbell who for many years was chairman of the WrangeI Chapter of the American Red Cross. the book, At His Side" just published, is being put on theMem oriaI Shelf at Wrangell Public Library. This book by George Korson is the story of the American Red Cross overseas in World War II.
 Like a universal war correspond ent, Korson takes the reader from one theater of war to another, showing Red Cross workers actual ly at work at the side of American troops under all conditions. By an orientation in which Red Cross ac- tiyities are skillfully integrated with military operations in each theater, Korson also gives the read CT a vicid capsule history of war. Written with sincereity and the book sweeps the read- CT along like a great novel.
 Mr. H. D. Cmapbell gave so uu- of his time and effort for so many years for Red Cross work, that members of the local chapter. felt this would be a fitting tribute to him.
 The book will be on the shelf of -he library early next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
MAY 25 1945
Month Breaks Records
 For Weather

During the month of May Wran- geH enjoyed one of the driest spells of weather for that month ever re- corded here with only four days during the month in which rain fell. Total precipitation for the month was 2.40 inches.
 Watering cans were popular to help Dame Nature with her work of raising Victory gardens and the City Street Department was kept busy keeping the dust flat on the 
 It's ahe kind of weather we like to see around here often.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01

Great waves of Superfort5 lighted fires in the manufacturing center of Osaka and sent smoke bilIoWing 270OO feet above Japans most im- portant industrial city.
 Bomber crews said Osaka is now in the same class as Yokhama. vir. tually destroyed
 Todays 600 plane raid matches the previous top fire strikes as more than 45O fighter-escorted sup erforts were unloading thirty two hundred tons of iucendiaries in second flaming attack on Osaka.
 semi-official Jap broadcasts ad- mitted that the flames started throughout the man uTacturne cen ter of Osaka "only gradually were being brought under control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
c. of c.
 BACKS ALASKA LAWMAKERS

SEATTLE - The Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, through it's trus- tees decided this week to back up Alaskas Territorial Legislature in the latters argument with secra- tary Ickes.
 The Legislature adopted a mem orial to Congress saying the Secre- tary's land withdrawal policies had placed a growing burden on Alas kans.
 The Chambers trustees endorsed the memorial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
FTREMEN ELECTEn

Bill Grant was elected Fire Chief to succeed Fred Cunningham. at a recent meeting of the Firemen. Cunningham has moved from Wran- gell to Fairbanks. John Coulter was elected Secretary of the organiza- tion
 A meeting will be held next Mon day June 4, at the Fire hall and members are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
TO ANCHORAGE

Miss Marion Nielsen left this week aboard the Princess Louise for Juneau where she will visit with friends before leaving for An chorage to become the bride of Pvt Howard Bejamin, well known in Wrangell. The best wishes of her many friends go with her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
TO ARRIVE SOON

Miss Robin Ferguson, daughter of MT. and Mrs Harry Ferguson, will arrive from Seattle this week end for the summer months. She has spent the winter with her sister in Seattle, and has attended High Line high school where she is an honor student.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
READING CLUB DISCONTINUED

Pfe-sCnOOI chlIdfen feaulng 0OUT which has been held at the library the past winter will be discontin- ued for the summer months, accord ing to Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, in charge. Decided benefits were gain cd by the tiny tots with this hour of instruction and amusement and it is hoped to continue in the fall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
TO LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS

Mrs Fred Cunningham and child ren, Rosemary and Fred, Jr., will leave on the North Sea for Fair banks to join her husband who is in the Golden Heart city with the Customs Service. They will go by boat to Juneau and fly from Juneau to Fairbanks via PAA plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
IN WRANGELL FOR SUMMER

MT. and Mrs. Dave Davis arrived in Wrangell recently from Seattle to spend the summer, They came up on the Nome mailboat, Meteor.
 Mrs. Davis is a sister of Mrs. Ralph Devenny and MT. Davis is a brother of Mrs. James Gillen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
BOND SALES INCREASING
 FOR WRANGELL'S QUOTA

Total bonds sold up to June 1 in the 7th War Loan, for Wrangell as announced by H. H. Thornquist, local chairman, is $22,287.50, al most half the required goal of S45,-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
AMENDMENT TO RED COD
 PRICE BY 0P

Amendment 45 to MPR AIS, eff fective May 16, names Seattle prices for Red Cod as follows:
 Round, four ad one-half cents; Drawn, six cents Dressed, eight cents throughout the year. Wran- gell port of entry prices are one and three-quarter cents less than Seattle prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 VACANCIES FILLED AT
 MEETING OF CHAMREI

E. C. Intolubbe, Fred Hanford and H. B. Thornquist were elected to fill vacancies on the Executive Board, at the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Vacancies resulted as departure of Mrs. Ann De Long, the Rev. Ben Judd and Fred Cunninghame, who moved from WrangelI to make their homes elsewhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
TRANSFERRED

Harold Anderson, formerly with the FBI office in Juneau, was a through passenger on the Northland southbonud this week. He is being transferred to Oklahoma. Anderson is well known in Wrangell having visited here many times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
9 BURNED TO DEATH
 TN KETCHIKAN FIRE

KETCHIKAN - Mrs. Kate Hell gesen of Seattle and Gus Remseth, 69, fisherman, burned to death Monday in a fire which heavily damaged the Helgesen Apartment here. Ramseth was a member of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union.
 Mrs. Helgesen is survived by her husband, William, halibut fisher man now at Attu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday - Il a. m. Holiness meet ing; 6:00 D. III. Sunday school: D. m. Salvation netting
 Wednesday, 7.3O D. m Youlg peoples meeting.
 Friday, s m. Evangelistic me L. ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
THROUGH ON BOAT

Capts. Margaret Morris and Gwen Carruthers, both we'll known in Wrangell, are expected through to- night on the Princess boat on their way to new stations in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
ARRIVES EE

Mrs. Jack Pederse1 wife of Sig nal Corps operator Jack Pedersen, arrived home by plane last Satur- dayday after several kweeks spent in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
IN THE HOSPITAL

Molly Upickson. student at Wrangell Institute, was operated on this week for appendicitis.
 Louis Olson, Frank Burch and Con Began are medical patients.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
HOME WITH SON

Mrs. Einar Otteson and baby son have returned home from the hos pital where the little boy was born May IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
HALIBUT SEASON
CLOSES. MIDNIGHT, JUL

CLOSES, MIDNIGHT, JUNE 12I
 June 12, at midnight is annOunc- ed by the International Fisheries Commission as the closing date on halibut fishing in areas one and two, which includes this district
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
V. William Forbes. PastOr

Key. william fOfDeS, EaSIOE
 No services Sunday, June 3. The Rev. William Forbes expects to visit the churches in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01

900. It is still necessary however, the chairman pointed out, that evv eryone do his part to push Wran- gell over the top before June 30 when the drive ends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
TO SEATTLE

Charles Bates, owner and skipper of the tender Silver Horde, left on the Northland this week for Seattle where he will obtain medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
HOME

Mrs. Roland Curds returned home today after two weeks in Bishop Rowe hospital
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
WifeiinConnd,
HusbdndHeId

Harry Kellett, SO, of 625 River
bank, Wyandotte. is held for in
<Sstgation of aggravated assault
u bn his 34-year-old wife. Ethel.
who has not regained conscious
ness since she was taken to
Wyandotte General Hospital early
Saturday.
The Kelletts' 13-year-old daugh-
ter, Shirley, told police her father
beat her mother shortly after
they returned from tour of tav-
erns about 2 q. m. Friday. Shirley
said she was awakened by Mrs.
Kellett's screams.
Kellett was taken into custody
when his wife was hospitalized 30
hours after the alleged assault.
He told police Mrs. Kellett be-
came drunk and received a possi-
BILE skull fracture and severe
bruises in a fall as she prepared
to retire.
Shirley denied that her mother
was drunk, saying she came into
her bedroom 10 tell her goodnight
shortly before the assault oc-
etIrred
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
a Who Admit HoIdup
Face Examination

A youth and three men who
pleaded guilty to the S75e hofdup
of Charles Mielkiewski on Oct. il.
we're held for examination today
by Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman.
They are Chester Szczepansld,
~, of 1868 Bangor and Harold
Morgan, II, of 4l42 Thirty-second,
whose bonds were set at $4,000
and John Scribe. 35, Of 1864
Oakland and Walter Jablonski.
II. OF S474 Manhattan, who were
placed under $1,000, pending ex-
animation Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

to the position
was announced
yesterday by
II e n r y III.
r e C h h ol d,
president.
Wait. a for
m er manage
ment consult
ant for numer-
o us corpora
tions In De-
troit, N e W
York and Chi
raUn will haua
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Women Rob Sailor

Weldon ]. Spikes, "a, of 1i0O5
Dodge, Van Dyke. a sailor, re-
ported TO police early today that
he was robbed Of 5000 by two
Negro women on Adelaide near
Beaubien.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

Vann A. Wait of 925 Whitmore
today took over the duties of
business manager of the Detroit
Orchestrae Inc. His annointmenf
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

Dense smoke from a defective
furnace drove the residents of a
four-family fiat at 1923 Blaine into
the street early today. Only
slight damage was caused, police
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

charge of Music Hall operations
and rentals, office administration,
and symphony and Music Hall
ticket sales, Reichhold said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

ToDAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY The Detroit Times
gives you superb Photographic
coverage OF events.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DOCTOR's OFFICES, old-established ioca.
ton, 3 rooms, bath and hall, private en-.
trance 32g 2. Capitol st.. II. 1913.
TWO OFFICES with separating partitions
able TIE. 1886, evening s to s. far appt.
DESIRABLE OFFICE at reasonable rent.
including heat and light and ARRANGEMENTS
asSPf ssrSss e.esss I'VE ns
s50o nSne BLoCK S Of CONN. AvE.-Entir. Ard
floor. available June lst. Call yo. 3sie,
DESK sPHAcE to responsible party: con-
venient downtown location; tel. and/or
mailing privilege; Write Box 257-A, Star.
ExCHANGE ONCE space. one person. in .x.
AMOUNT W typeWritins; na col Convenient @ "E location alton
for public stenos. or business besinner.
Write Box 257-A, Star or call AT. 7750.
OFFICE SPACE with use of desks, hles;
ceive incoming calls: reasonable: can ac-
eommodate double or single; nrst floor.
VERY BR1GHT AND COOL unfurnish.d
business ONCE with private "a bath: also
very bright unfurn. basement rms. with
PVT. bath and pvt; entrance, suits ole
tes Rs.i,ar small rs,. apt % Or once j. aosKINs,
fHHsfn THREE PRivArE Ssf OFFICES. stenosraph.r
available by hour or week; will rent seps-
rateiy or eoiieStiveiy: reasonable to select
NEW OFFICES. ground floor, conveniently
ttoca3ed On on Pa, ave. NV. also desk space
3rd-FLoOR STUDIO RM. suitable for Of
Isth st; NV Pp''Ing' For further sss psrtcuisTs
| phone North 9632
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HoUsEs WANTED TO BUY tcon't. }

SSeS WNsNss ~ ~ WI NSOn lei
kooMING HOUSE PRoPERTY wanted.
city: list Of clients now waiting. a. r. R.
EaVE ssfc cllESTs 4S2 fol St small houses Du ss5 II
Sfss Fsafs sfn19s; H rsstdr nat BE
GfsrISG hIs ISth II D1 oss5 prick
Chase; Takoma, Silver Spring; we offer
9u ,he ser services OF an experienced sales
familiar with today's market prices; cash
puyers. Eve Or Sun. phone Georgia 5000
n NV l. NA NHAAAyATrE' ayha realtor' 7@s 18th st.
WILL BUY DIRECT from home owner. pre-
Ter modern 3-bedroom brick. near Wilson
"a s6si shooi' substantial cash payment.
LARGE Or small house, anywhere in D. c.:
aasss GoVERNMEsTh ssSh EMfkoYE7 IL 3g7 want.
or small house in Woodridge, near Rhode
rs,nho poat 1aase aSe car MRS ROBBINS: pu-
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, house of &
10 rooms. fireplace gas or oil heat; must
pc CONVENIENT to transportation and mar
eensider de1rse5own saed prefeTreS but will also
sss-H, star sqo0 See''0h of Northwest Box
FROM OWNER. large house. either North
ssSt ssS or Sc, section, AT. 1908. Address
We Wa,S;astdl Can SELL Il your property If located In
a5 I{sf with hH1s HS for quick results Established
a1GHEsT hT ai.easn Nsasna1 prloes 1as' for old
HAVE g. who viii so Bay sesS cash for bum
ss6Soo s1SS or se@e see MdcuNH m ESGd up
D: z, PRoPERTY WANT WaNTE6 I white nteo or COL
SuRfo eTeR7 rR ggrchase has or sell for you. JOE
TO snhh 1ouR oes1 sussys
shsvy shase p1efsEaby Gss SsrnaSg S~ woeds5 S%ds5
$4,000. STATE how much cash required
We nhsase paS AL Box cash Ash i6t Star me- and Sc
property. quick settlements. ~ GUM &
Ne caN sEHl fGG fobR b s HonsE IS FK Me 21oo saD
n wSn HuMpHRGs 15kf Ii 1Ras Reato4s e5U@p.
We We "a Gan cfRIG sfTh YOUR oH 'IH9 House at its
saI1Nbrks sstlpn ksk cn for 1AG NJ BEoTnins WM
70 10 Rooms; like '1s Possession Sc nH Within so
GAYS aRvr% p Or f Md al cash. no delays sy
sMALI S. nRG%ss elss!st sseut
BuSGAIoWv. v brek: de elderly e Couple E viii Hf pa,
top market price for nice home. l. BERS.
vIcINiTY R. ], AVE. to Dupont Circle,
for immediate occupancy. Must be rea-
sonable ME- 24S5
WANT SMALL HOUSE or bungalow w.
or Silver Spring under 50 600. State full
particulars. ARMSTRONG, P. O. Box "a
Silver Spring, Md
sell. J LETToN MARTIN, 954 Earle Bldg,
RE. 249o. AID. 61S9.
We ssis NEED oaS HOUSE IN The nod Distrist, de-
brokers. please. Box "65-R. Star
PRIVATE PARTY will buy direct from
owner. small modern house in Alexandria.
Arlington or vicinity Part cash Write
TOP PRICE for-.yopr house in D c. or
Silver Spring Experienced salesman will
render efficient service. STROUP REALTY
CO. 5322 Ga. ave. RA. S7c0.
PRIVATE PARTY urgently in need of
2 or 3 bedroom house; prefer Takoma
Park; substantial cash. Call Sligo l1223
after 8 pm all day Sunday,
house. in nearby Va. or Md. or Washing
first year; s6s per mo thereafter: ref,
Mr.. PRESCOTT. TR. $500. %
COLORED-Private, wanted to buy, i to
II room house or small apt; good cash
6oLoRED. VIII pay $50 mo. from June
to Oct, $3.50 down payment. Contract for
deed. Move in Nov. St when monthly
payment starts; $50 to $40 monthly pay
nlent. 4 to + rms.s DE. 1892 all day sun
Cdy. weekly
Evening star., 1945-05-27
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAkp.

GROOM HOUSE. completely furnished, to
and trains: 5000 mo: Can Hyattsville 5oa7.
WHITE--Small unfinished 2-rm. house
near Indianhead rd.. IA mi. from D. c..
SIS mo- as is Box 7l-R, Star
SUNNYBROOK. MD:-3-bedroom house for
DesTss owae re1ans IS
$50 Union O3So.
FURNISHED GRIN. BUNGALOW. INV h.
self S65 mo- ERWIN REALTY CO., call
Hyattsvile 0334: ewes. WA. 1921.
LANDOVER HILLS. 421S 10th awe
$50; option to buy. See afternoon Sum-
Evening star., 1945-05-27
STORES FOR RENT.

516 9Th ST. N.E.-Suitable for almost any
business. formerly beauty shop.
ATTRACTIVE NEW STORE in colored
ne; suitable for retail business: rent. $50
mo. For further details call L. E. BREUN-
NIGER g. SONS. ] 730 K st. NV, MA. 2O4O.
NEAR conn. AND FLA. AYES. N.w.-Ex-
cellent store with large windows. large End
fl. and full basement; reasonable rental
WALTER A. BROWN, 1415 Eye st. NV.
MA, 1852 WI. 5134:
ter Building, 2 stores, 2Ox35 feet KASS
REALTY CO., 4461 Connecticut ave, WO.
7161.
light business; located 27O2 Washington
blvd, at corner Of N. Pershing drive, Ar
4I1S MINNEsoTA AVE. N.E.-Restaurant,
fully equipped. colored trade; beer license
can be obtained: toiletsi rent, S125 mo.
E. NJ. AIKEN 800 H St rsW, MA 1856
Evening star., 1945-05-27
OFFICES WANTED.

RESEARCH ORGANIZATION
needs office, about $500 So IT., either
house or office building. Cali District
OFFICE SPACE Of rooms, or from 800
70 1000 square feet. for research organ
lzatlon. Telephone EX. 8205.
WANTED-Studio. once, or store spac.,
LOCO 50. 1T. or more, for fine long-estab-
IiShed M1 school Of speech and drama. Phone
WI. 1424 or write r. r. c., care Of los
Sycamore St, Chevy Chase, Nd.
PUBLISHER wants 5000 So IT. for edi-
torial and business ofhces; could use large
verted; buy or lease Box 72-R Star
ONE THOUSAND SQUARE FEET, suitable
Tor once and drafting space Phone Mon
DAY before noon, TAYLOR 627l
Evening star., 1945-05-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO BUY direct from owner
near transportation, not too far from
city. Please write P. o. Box 1908. Wash
ington, D. c 90
wife. unfurn. or furn. 2-bedroom house
IN Virginia Temple S644,% 2S'
SMALL COTTAGE, BUNGALOW or pvt. apt
for long-term rental or lease by returned
C. G lieut.. and bride Ii. O3O2.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

frame house with two baths: coal furnace
with stoker with approx. 5 acres Of good
land on high elevation with good view
house sits we'll back from State road in a
grove of trees and consists Of living room,
dining room, kitchen. two bedrooms, bath.
front and back porches: second floor. 8
nice bedrooms and bath; house in new con-
dition. Price, $4,000: $1,000 cash and
terms. EASTMAN g. STEELE, Realtors,
Falls Church $500
Evening star., 1945-05-27
SUBURBAN RENr-vIRGlhIA.

SUITABLE chickens, cows, hogs, trucking;
80 acres or more, river fronting, Is mi.
north OF city, woods, stream: prefer hardy
couple with other income who would like
rough country life. Box 272-A, Star,