davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
President Truman To Address
 Conference

WASHINGTON, May ,23-1P)-
 President Truman will go to San Francisco to address the final plenary session of the United Ma tions world organization confer ence. Secretary Stettinus made the announcement after confer ring with tte President.
 The conference was of matters which he described as "a wide range of subjects dealing with world affairs" Secretary Stettin- jus said no date had been set but expects the President will go to San Francisco early in June.
 Secretary Stettinius predicted the conference would successful ly conclude" early next month. He said he expected to leave for San Francisco again tonight or to- 
 Charles Ross, White House press secretary told reporters the Presi- dent plans to make occasional trips to his old home at Independ- ence, Mo-, where his family will go early in June to spend tke sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
Proclamation

Continued from Page One)
 public loss and personal grief do hereby call upon all persons with in the Territory of Alaska in both public and private life to lower all flags to half staff be- tween sunrise and sunset for a period of three days from the date of this proclamation as a mark of respect to Bishop Crimont."
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
LEAVES FOR CANDLE

Pilot Maurice King of the Arctic Exploration Co.,, left for Candle Tuesday afternoon, with a load of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
Churchill Resigns
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, ignation at noon as Prime Minis ter and First Lord of the Treasury and Minister of Defense. The res ignation was precipitated by tfe Labor party's refusal to continue the coalition government. In the last election in 1885 it returned Churchill as leader of the Conser- vative party. The Labor party is led by Deputy Prime Minister Clement Attlee.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

CHICAGO. ILL. - Bishop J Ralph Magee (left) prepares to run the victory banner up the flag pole atop the Chicago Temple where he has his office. He has been the leader of the nations Methodists in raising a $25, 1000. 1000 fund for postwar relief and recon. structioh. It has just been over. subscribed by more than $1,000,. 900. The Bishop believes this is the largest sum ever raised by any church for a comparable purpose. Assisting him is Dr. !. Manning Potts, who came from Roanoke, Va. to become associate director of "The Crusade for Christ" In the bacXgrnurd is part of the worlds highest church spire
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

There are more than 3,707 nurses with the Canadian armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

that in a showdown the small na- tions might outvote the Big Five in the conference.
 Committees are trying to force changing which one or more of the major nations will find unac- ceptable. Most speculation in this connection centers around Russia. Also some American authorities doubt if the United States Senate would ratify any world league chapter which didn't preserve to the United States the authority to prevent other nations taking a hand in western hemisphere af- fairs without American consent.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
President Farrell Of Argentina
 Resigns -.oo

MONTEVIEDO, May 23-SP)- Wholly unconfirmed reports from Argentine exiles who declared they had private information from Buenos Aires which said President. Farrell had resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Poin+s Flower Show

CROSSE POINTE and East
ern Michigan Horticultural So
ciety will hold us 29th
annual flower, fruit and veFe-
table show next Saturday
and Sunday At the Neigh
borhood Club
And such famous gardeners as
Mrs. John s. Newberry .
Mrs. Roy D. Chapln and
Mrs. Edgar p Whitcomb
and dozens of others 49,. "l'l
enter their finest vegetable
and most beautiful fall
blooms IN the competition
Mrs. Lynn McNsughton -
chairman of the show repre-
SentinR the Victory Garden
Council Of which V. r. De
Petris ia president.
Stanley Davies IA general
chairman of the show rep
resenting the Crosse Pointe and
Michigan Horticultural Society
and on Mr. Davies COM
rnittee 80. are Robert Stewart
William c. Jones :.
David Maiden -. Row 6.
Berry Garfield Thomas
.. ard Tom Pearson
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

AL fLNRiI . - 80 ~ - ~
A ues-Your day can be filed
with JOY, success or begilder-
meut Recognize facts, don't
quit, be satisfied where you
should with moderate gains.
APRIL 7f TO MAY IN
Tauv DirectneSs in pur-
pose, authenticity, being patient
under minor setbacks vii bring
better than ordinary results.
Study, research will aid.
NAY si TO June 2f
Gemiui-Don't dream philoso-
phy, use IL on issues AZ hand,
things existing az the moment.
Account for every minute; con-
slder nothing done until actually
finished.
JUNE "a TO JULY 81
Corcer-Act with clear, crisp
decisions; show you mean 70 sc-
complsh. Aim 20 carry out
duties regardless ~ others Illu-
minatirg possibilities late in day.
JULY % TO AUG. 20
Lco-What you reslly would
like and what you get az times
seem 50 different. But are they?
Health, Job, loved ones, freedom
are truly something. So much
else Is artificial.
AUG. 45 TO SEPT ~
Vwoo-If you had the privi-
lege Of an education you are for
tunate: II not, learn now all you
can. Success requires knowledge,
to know how and when to act.
SEPT. :! TO OCT. 90
Libro-Some puzzling factors
may troubls you early in day,
but only temporarily. Rush for.
ward with faith that you'll win,
and YOU will. Romance is in the
aScendency.
OCT. p TO NOV. II
Scorpio-Thers is inspiration,
initiative in your favor. Accede
10 intelligent suggestions. Avoid
impulslve moves; keep 20 ra-
tionsl course and methods will
be criticized less.
NOV. sJ TO DEC. 81
SdaittoriIs-W hat creative
ideas have you 70 offer! Appro-
pirate for them now. Allow your
Imagination some latitude. Make
good use of all the talents you
can.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Varied Features

MISS MARIE LOUISE AN
pERSON chairman 81 The
schedule committee for classes
81 arrangements IL being
assisted by Mrs. Julian ?.
Bowen Miss Christine r.
wards. Mrs. Webster
Kales and Mrs. Wendell X.
Wheelock.
And the schedule committee
for the home canning classes
.. is make up ~ Mrs Roy q.
Berry Mrs. David Maiden
Mrs Ernest BinninE 4.
ard Mrs. Garfield Thomas.
Judges for the classes on ar
rangements will be Mrs.
William n. Thompson Mrs.
Lee p. Joslyn Jr. -. and
Henry Forster and Miss
Ruth Graham and Miss
Marion Ryan =. will he Judges
in the canning section.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Yacht Club Plans

CROSSE PO1NTE YACHT
CLUB will inaugurate US early
autumn activities Sept 1S
with the first Of series
~ three autumn luncheons E.
and fashion shows -. and Mrs.
Hurd Cassil will he chair
man.
Sept. ~ Is the date of the
howlers' open house and
this festivity precedes the open
ing OF the alleys Sept -.
The clubs league bowling
begins Oct. | with mems
stag mixed and ladies
leagues.
There will he dining and
dancing each Saturday evening
in September and plans are
going ahead for the Harvest
Moon party Oct. s -. of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T.
NO'Keefe will be chairmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Aunt Attendant

THE BRIDES aunt, Mrs.
Mary Hetile, Of Chicago !.
was her only attendant Al
Alderman was best man.
At the family dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Prindivlle gave at Detroit
Golf Club Monday evening
the table was covered with
q cloth OF Pointe de Vcnise lace
and held the wedding cake
silver vases OF white flow
ers >. and white tapers In
silver candalcbra
The bride wore for her mar
rage a heaven blue wool suit
q pink lace blouse a
pink and blue feather hat -.
and white orchids.
Mrs. Houle wore an Afneri-
can beauty crepe gown Z.
with a matching flower hat Z.
and q corSage bouquet OF gar
denias.
Mrs. Prindiville -. the brides
mother chose a navy and
white print frock a fuchsis
feather hat and matching
orchids.
And Mrs. Phelps The
bridegroon's mother. wore
a rasberry gown printed m
black q small black hat
trimmed with SequIns -. and
purple orchids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

Capricorn 49, VI eet issues as
they come. Don't 60 looking for
problems n solve Play host 10
tolerance. Help Yourself to only
the rightly good things. Socisls,
romance favored.
JAN. p TO FEB. sO
Aqudrius-Once in a while il
is permissible 10 diverge 10 other
fields 10 measure from other
angles; estimate possible expan-
sion. Today offers good think,
act decisively. 10 so with rea-
son. sound purpose.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH o0
Pisces - Excellent period %
take stock in not only your assets
but in opponents. Have you kept
pace, or has he outrun YOU? No
time for personal isolation. keep
posted on what's going on.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Ms.v, %, moAe,n M1men
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

A SMALL and charming we'd
ding at Visitation Church 4.
Monday noon united pretty
Mary Jane PrindRille and
Ems. Thomas Phelps of Win.
Ston-Salem. n. c.
The Rev. Fr. Francis Joseph
Finnegah came from Miami.
Fla. to perform the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Prindi-
VILE former Detroiters who
have been living in Miami but
have returned here TO live :.
she Is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. Alderman.
Ems. Phelps Is the son OF Mrs.
Muriel Phelps OF Winston
q Salem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05
Meat Menu
Stepped Up
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

EACH DAY since the won
dcriul news Of the wars ending
have come exciting announce
mcnts of great interest 70 The
'--~'.- -'ake~s of the nation who
have fought the battle Of feed
Ia. tnciI fanIueS well in spite
OF rationInC and shortages.
First the sale OF canned fruits
and vegetables without blue
points tho availability of more
milk and cream for the urban
dwel'cTs-now comes the an
nounCement that ration points
on meats and cheese have been
drastically reduced The latter
IS particularly important be-
cause II IS here that much OF
the struggle took place.
Cheese points have been cut
right IN half--for all types -
choice cuts ~ beef such aS
porterhouse. T-hone and club
steaks dropped from s 10 ) and
hamburger is down 70 2 per
pound.
Try some Of these old "a.
vorite recipes
Smo+hersd Beet
; pound beef rlmp
Flour
Salt and pepper
; tablespoons far
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard
l teaspoon celery seed
l CUP strained cooked to-
natoes.
Season the -four with salt and
pepper Roll meat In seasoned
-four. Brown carefully on all
sides In hot fat IN heavy SKILLET
or Dutch oven. Add other in-
gradients, cover and simmer for
three hours or until meat IS
tender.
Cheese Fondus
| cup milk. scslded
! cup cream
2 eggs, we'll beaten
2cups grated American
cheese
y teaspoon mustard
. teaspoon salt
, cups bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter.
Combine first three lngre-
dents: add cheese, mustard and
salt. Stir in bread crumbs. Pour
into buttered casserole, set in
hot ter. Dot with butter.
Bake in A moderate oven 1850
degrees 10 10 80 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-05

By Frances Drake

Look ire Section IN WHICH Your Birthday Conner and Find
What Your Outlook IL, According TO the Stars,
Ear Mcdnesdn.L SenL 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Warnings Given
to Next of Kin

Information indicating that frau
dulent schemes by certain individu-
ais. groups and organization de-
signed to exploit the families Of
American war heroes are now be
ing conducted. has recently come
to the attention of the War Depart
ment. Next OF kin OF Army casual
ties are warned against the posi-
bility OF being victimized by these
swindlers who are conducting pro-
motional schemes in which publish
ed Army acsualty lists provide the
basis of fraudulent exploitation.
The most common of the schemes
is to write to the next of kin, as
appearing in the newspaper casual.
~ lists, seeking further infOrma
ton on the soldier listed as a
casualty. The next Of kin is ad-
yised that the deceased soldier is
to be given a particular niche in
so-called Hall OF Fame. De
posts in advance or other cash re-
quircments are set forth and as
soon as the money is received the
family cease to hear about the
transaction.
The United States Post Office De.
partment has been taking vigorous
action in all such cases issuing
postal fraud orders, denying the
use of l. s. mails to these swindl'
crs with criminal prosecution fol
lowing in some cases. as soon as
the cases are uncovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Police Dispose of
~ Dogs a Month

An average of ~ dogs per month
were disposed of by the police the
first three months of this year by
electrocution. Most cities use gas
or shoot dogs In the electrocution.
the dogs are given a built up charge
of current. and are killed instantly.
When the police pick up an un-
licensed dog from the street. he is
kept a reasonable time. then if not
claimed, they try to give it away.
II this fails, the dog is put away
The dogs are fed a regular ration
Of dog food. are kept clean. and
provided with water by Ernest
Rome, who in addition. to caring for
the animals, replaces burned out
traffic lights, and watches school
crossings.
The first impression one gets as
one enters the dog pound is one of
cleanliness. The walls are white
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24

washed, the place is well lighted.
and divided into individual pens,
bedded with saw dust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24

EVANSTON, Hl-INS-Describ.
ing the sale OF beer in Army can.
teens and post exchanges as 4
violation OF the Army canteeu law.
Mrs. d. Leigh Colyin. president OF
the National Women's Christian
Temperance union, declared to-
day that the War. Department is
the worlds greatest bootlegger.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
FARM BUREAU DISCUSSION

Cherry Hill, Mich.-Thc Superior
Community Farm Bureau held their
April meeting, Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bird. Superior
Rd. There was a good attendance
and an interesting discussion OF
public health occurred, with vii
ford Rohlf in charge Mrs. Gladys
Galpin had charge Of the recrea-
ton period. The hostess served
cake. cookies, ice cream and coffee
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan GalpiIf' will en-
terrain the group May II at 5
O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24

NEW YORK ms Olivia Rus.
sell. socialite actress whose last
broadway role was in "a Lady Says
Yes" was TO be married Monday TO
Baron Amedo Casey Cacace. The
ceremony was to be performed at
Princetown. Mass. Olivia is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gordon Russell of Cleveland, o.
Cacace is the son Of Baron Cacace.
Italian shipping magnate and for
mer chairman Of a newspaper which
opposed Mussolini's rule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Clothes Collected


Cherry Hill Community has col
lected a truck load of clothing for
the United Nations Clothing Drive.
Nancy West. a student IN Cherry
Hill School, was at Ford Hospital
for removal Of tonsels and aden-
ODDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighaus-
er and family are moving to their
newly purchased home in Ann Ar
Dor.
Mrs Elan Meyer has returned
from the hospital and is gaining
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Allen Bordine, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss Margaret Lobbestael. who
teaches in Dearborn. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Lobbestael.
Mrs. Stanley West entertained
eight children Saturday in honor
of her son, Terry's ninth birthday.
Games were played and cake and
ice cream were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
LIBERATED

Jackson-Lieut. William l. Day.
Clark Lake. reported missing on q
flight over Germany on March ?,
has been liberated from Nazi pri-
son camp by advancing American
forces. Word of his release was re-
layed to his family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
Cherry Hill Ne,cS

George Gill and Joseph West at
tended the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference. held at the Denton Church.
Wednesday evening. Rev. Nevin
was invited to return to this charge
for another year. Denton, Shell
don, and Cherry Hill Churches are
all in good financial condition. Rev.
Luther Butts had charge Of the
conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24

Births in Germany during the
first half OF 1914 were reported to
have shown an increase OF eight
per cent over the first half OF 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24
W. S. c. S. Program

The W. 5. c. 5. Unit | met Thurs.
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Gill. The President, Mrs.
Frances Walls, called the meeting
TO order. There was group sing
ing, responsive Bible reading and
prayer after which the business
was taken up. Plans were made,
and committees appointed for three
dinners 10 be served in May. Mrs.
George McKim had charge of a
program Of readings, and contests.
After the program closed. cooper
tive lunch was served Mrs. Daisy
Mott and Mrs. Edna Smith. Den
ton, were guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24

IN most ancient times, aromatic
herbs. resins. and spices were sac
rifced on the affairs Of Ioroaster
in Persia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-24

Fourth Quarterly Conference
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKim,
Mrs. Frances Walls Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
15yno spie< << ~; :: - :':::;


H.ve .u ingredients room tsmps9E.a'nres e. ,,'s
f1n.Tse1. SHORTENING should q soI1 ~
msltsd. Pr.-heat oven e s $so ,,so nsrdi 3! round
Grease and dust ~ w,sn asep1s 1o1 Sit God Msdal
1ey 49, cIhs Isfprs '' Measuring. Measure al m
sroS;ents accurately leven before s.alns.
~ cups siftsd COLD
siff MEDAL Flour
sa.efher III tsp. doubls-action
into baking powder
bo,cI, ,..... / tsp. salt
]. III cups sugar
tsp. cinnamon
u tsp. nutMeg
u tsp. cloves
n cup high grade vss-
etabls shortening
add. ...'.' 1 cup milk 4
tsp. vanilla
,,.at vigorously with spoon fdr = m'n''s'
Evening star., 1945-04-08
.a.;o., u .sparot. b.a''"s o. o.
as.' =, -, mix hem right !" VT" :"
\. o,e., nor.d'en',. Ms 50 cosy :

HERE'S delicious Betty Crocker New Method
Temptation Spice Cake because few folks can
resist it! 1t smells "yummy,' tastes even better!
Remember, your mixing time is only 4 minutes
-. yet you get cakes that will probably excel the
superb Gold Medal cakes you made before! Little
General Mills Betty Crocker staffFis sweeping
America! 1t gives cakes of exceptional texture,
llghtness, taste appeal. makes the most of Gold
Medals superb baking qualities!
Try this Temptation Spice Cake soon.
warning! Recipe developed only
Medal "kitchen-teed Enrched Flour Don't attempt
with another flour And don't attempt adapt this New
Method to oldmet hod Gold Medal
acts the always with all recipes It's truly
all-purpose -four.
General Mills Inc. %,Hn..,s,''' %,n.,,s,s
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
SUNFLOWER
(HelidnthuS dnnuns.)

(Helianthus dnnuus.)
Long before Columbus discovered
America, the Indians were fully
aware of the value of the sunfower
They knew the giant seeds made
excellent meal and oil, and they fed
the large. coarse leaves to their
stock. Further, they used the sun
flower as a motif for their weaving
and in their silvercraft work.
1t is the opinion of many botan-
lists that the sunfower is a native
| of the Western Hemisphere.
Sunf1owers are globe trotters.
They now face the sun in almost
every section of the world. Their
name is correct. Their color Is that
OF the sun, it is true, but the SUM-
flower turns her head by imper-
ceptible degrees from dawn until
sundown so that she always faces
the sun.
And we find that our sunfower
is a producer of excellent oil. 1t is
the color and flavor of olive oil.
The meal may be used for bread
and further refined into oil. The
tender plants and immature seeds
make excellent greens for dairy
cattle and other livestock.
The flowers yield an abundance Of
nectar. which the bees transform
into honey. In some parts of Eu-
rope the pithy seed receptacles are
dried and treated before being made
into blotting paper. The inner part
of the stalk is made into fine writ
ing paper, and the outer part pro-
duces a fiber of silky texture.
The Russians grow a species they
use for their seeds alone-to be
roasted to sell on the streets as
our yenderS do peanuts.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE,

LOWER CONN. AVE, modern bldg lime
stone s;on i front splendid investment, posses:
sgs OF pse StS5e may WhM e AZ Il aos
n,of. SoRAN \ " Hill Il ,CSoSs Co. INC 10 Jackson
CoMMERCIA SITE on Georgia ave. ir
rapidly Iasi sIeTing Silver Spring business
house. 235-ft. front. 125 It. deep. to 20 20.
It It, alley E. L. TAGUE, sH. 1879 OF
BUSINESS PROP, stores and theater ir
s9 s90d vesHs BUSINESS S S51n LEASED toT term
income $500 q year; price. S6s' 800
SHANNON q LUcHs CO.. 15o5 Il Is; St. NV, W..
THREE-sToRY BRICK BLDG. between
Woodward g. Lothrop, Kresge's and gas
CO. Ideal location for any business LEO
NJ BERNSTEIN Fms g. CO., 14I5 K st. NV.
NJ ST. NV. west of Conn. ave-A end
commercial corner. 1S,xS3,, improved by
q substantial brick building: and a 1st
nonn9a commsrcial eli corner Opposite 1osxs1 i'm
Priced at S62 900 for all. CHAS. L. NOR
RIS, Realtor, 2135 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2l12
ONLY second commercial property on 23rd
St ny between n.s NJ az and sts. Frontage Of
Present income, $4,000 per annum. Inn
proved by six-room brick houses in good
condition, Price for ALL $4,000.
4th between New York ave. and L sts.
nv End ssv eDmmersia SaI As f. BY 10 # to
six-room brick houses and two-story ga
rage in rear. Renting 81 1896 per annum
PRICE for all, 100000. viii sell as whole
2nd commercial, L st. NV. right of 9TH
q y front by ITO #. For the two
SCI 900; viii sell separately.
SIMON BELOFF. Real Estate, 1908 New
YORK ave. NV. Phone MA. s1s7 or RA.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
T axe MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

Substantially is another mirage
word in that it seems to resemble
eventually" and, therefore, Is
frequently mispronounced, sub
STAN -choo-uh-lee," even by per-
sons of better than average educa-
ton. Listen for the word on your
radio, as have. You'll be surprised
how often it is pronounced as if it
were spelled "sub-stan-tu-al-ly.
Watch especially the third syllable
and say: sub -STAN-shI-ee.
Overheard on the radio: e.
right after Pearl Harbor when we
were thrust into the MEEL-strum
of war" The word meant, of course
is maelstrom, "a whirlpool" The
Maelstrom is actually a strong
whirling current off the west coast
of Norway. 1t was once believed
to be capable of sucking in even
large vessels. The name apparently
is from the Dutch malen, Ito grind
and stroom. "a stream" Be sure to
pronounce the first syllable exactly
Evening star., 1945-06-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

18th AND H SITS. N.E.-Ne corner. ada
cent Giant Market and Sears, Roebuck.
prominent location; 10000 So it. CONNER
cial ground with solid concrete slab sewer
and water: suitable for auto sales and any
outdoor type of business: can make minor
altsrations: this location possesses tre-
meSdous advertising and selling value
For further information, LOUIS BURMAN
RE. 1868.
15O-YEAR-OeD WAREHOUSE. 3O'x4o', 3
stories and basement, on downtown alley
in Alexandria; hand-hewn timbers make
picturesque interior. suitable for studio
laboratory or workshop; rent, 500 per
CoMMERCfAL GROUND for rent-3o.O 900
it; of lrst commercial ground on Columbia
pike, Arlington. Rent in whole or in part
suitable for many business purposes. Call
Mr, Kibler, THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.
GEORGIA AVE, at Tuckerman; adjacent
ground. more if required: suitable for
automobile sales, vegetable or fruit market
and any outdoor business; can make minor
repairs. For further information, LOUIS
BURMAN, RE. 1853