davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

ViRgy. a Cat With Bird
Like Instincts and Equip
ment, Was LOndOn's Con
jributiOn To a Bevy of
Freaks of Nature That
Seem to Be Springing Up
Hither and YOh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
t,,III; PDN u + e. 7I[x!E] e. -
- g - ~ 9HaR

Before storing food in box, see
that hot food has cooled off. Use
refrigerator dishes with lids and
wipe outside of containers clean
before storing.
Tie a little piece of sponge to
a medicine dropper for a handy
envelope moistener.
The next time the curtains are
down., give curtain rods a light
coat of wax and see how easy it
is to replace the curtains. It also
prevents rusting.
Save the small brushes from
nail polish bottles. Clean them
with turpentine. The children will
enjoy painting with them.
Marks on paint made by
scratching matches thereon may
be removed by rubbing a cut lem
on over them.
To repair a leaky vase, pour
melted parafin into it and let it
harden over the spot where the
leak occurs.
Bias cut garments should new
er be ironed carelessly lest sag
ging result. Experts advise IRON
ing with the grain of the fabric
rather than from neck to hem.
Do not use electrical appliances
while in the bathtub. You are
liable to get a fatal shock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

be followed by a winter grain or
cover crop.
ION acid soils, limestone OF mari
is the prime need Of soybeans. With.
out lime on such soils. fertilizers
have little effect. These soils after
lining usually gave marked re.
Spouse to phosphorus and potash fer.
tilizer when plowed under for
beans"
Considering the total Of nitrogen,
phosphorus and potash removed in
the grain, soybeans r less soil de.
pleting than corr. the agronomists
reported.
In any soil improvement pro-
gram" they added. "deep-rooted
legumes, clovers and alfalfas should
always be grown where soybeans
are included in the rotation. Extra
amounts of fertilizer containing
phosphorus and potash should be
used in the crop rotation to replen.
ish the plant food removed when
beans and other grain are sold as
cash crops"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Bill With the Bull Voice
Vas Keeping 1t Quiet!

Two heavily laden trucks were
approaching each other on the
busy highway. When they were
still separated by about a hundred
yards, the respective drivers rec
ognized each other and began
their long-distance greetings, slow
ing their speed but slightly.
The vehicles soon passed each
other and were almost out of hear
ing range when one of the drivers
suddenly roared to the other:
"Say, how's that daughter Of
yours, Bill?"
"Oh," replied Bill, in his bull
like voice, "she's gone and eloped,
she has, but we're keeping it
quiet"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
krx&SAM
Soybeans No Menace
To Soil Improvement
Rotation and Proper
Fertilization Solution

COYBEANS were defended against
" the charge of being "a menace
to soil improvement" by a group Of
Purdue university agronomists.
No other crop has had such a
spectacular career in America as
the soybean. which in little more
than a decade has been catapulted
into fourth place in value among
crops grown for grain or seed in this
country. No other crop in history
has been so feared by farmers as
a potential destroyer of fertility.
Reviewing the results of an eight
year test, these experts drew the
following conclusions:
"Soybeans are no more soil-deplet-
ing in minerals than are corn, alfalfa
or some other crops on an equiva-
lent yield basis"
Pointing out that all crops when
grown and removed from the land
deplete the soil minerals, the
agronomists recommend that extra
amounts of phosphorus and potash
fertilizers be used in any crop
rotation that includes soybeans in or
der to replenish the plant food re-
moved when beans and other grain
are sold as a cash crop.
Concerning the danger of soil
erosion when soybeans are grown.
they declared:
The problem Of erosion with
soybeans is much the same as with
corn. On rolling land, soybeans
should be planted on the contour.
preferably drilled solid and should
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Disinfect All Tools

Careless handling of instruments
used for dehorning. vaccination and
similar operations on cattle may
spread the serious and often fatal
disease, anaplasmosis. according to
the U. S. department Of agriculture
scientists.
Inadequate disinfection of such in
stru.nents will produce what are
classed as "man-made" cases of the
animal disease. In many cases the
loss through man-made disease can
be entirely eliminated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

If a gas smell remains after
all the hampers of the furnace are
open, place several sheets Of
newspaper atop of the coal. The
paper will 60 up in flames, taking
every trace of gas with it.
Limp throw rugs can be stiff
fened by applying white shellac or
chip glue to the back. Use half q
pound of chip glue to two quarts
of warm water. Stretch rug, tack
it in place, apply solution to back,
let dry "a hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

Buck came to the little group Of
old-timers in the company with
whom l was standing. to say good
bye. You'd have thought ne was
leaving forever. He shook hands all
around, and his smile seemed sick
and vulnerable. He was a mar stall.
ing off his departure.
He said. Well. good luck to
you all" And then he said. I'm
be back in just five days" He said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Rest Not Welcomed by Sergeant

goodbye all around and slowly
started away.
I walked with him toward the
truck in the dusk. He kept his eyes
on the ground. and I think he would
have cried If he knew how. and he
said to me very quietly:
This is the first battle I've ever
missed that this battalion has been
in. Even when l was in the hos
pital they we're in bivouac.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

promises an outlet for many farm.
ers.
Sunflower seeds long ago proved
their value as a poultry feed. While
their protein content was not recog.
nized by many poultrymen, it was
known that they had a beneficial eff.
feet upon the birds feathers.
SunfloWer stocks, ground. prove
satisfactory for silage as well as
poultry house litter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

protein content OF
SO per cent might
prove profitable,
not only for its
food value, but as
a rich source for
plastic products
AS sunfoWers
can be grown on
Submarginal soil,
where rainfall is
scanty and moth
ing else of value
is now raised il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

Ernie Pyle down. If you look
up and see one a
mile above you. you can't tell where
It's headed. 1t could strike anywhere
within a mile on any side Of you.
That's the reason it spreads its ter
ror so wide.
But our pilots have to hand it to
the Germans on the ground. They
have steeled themselves to stand by
their guns and keep shooting. Pilots
say the Italians would shoot until
the bombs were almost upon them.
then dive for their foxholes, and
then come out and start shooting
again after the bombs had exploded.
But not the Germans-they stick to
their guns.
Maj. Ed Bland, a squadron lead
er, was telling me about coming
suddenly over a hilltop n day and
finding a German truck right in his
gunsights.
Now it's the natural human inn
pulse, when you see a plane come
upon you. to dive for the ditch.
But the German gunner in this
truck swung a gun around and
started shooting at Bland. German
and American tracer bullets were
streaming back and forth in the
same groove in opposite directions.
almost hitting each other. The Ger
mar never stopped firing until
BANDS six machine guns suddenly
chewed the truck into complete dis
Indignation.
Our dive bombers don't have
much trouble with German fighters.
The reasons are several. For one
thing, the Luftwaffe is weak over
here now. For another, the dive
bombers' job is to work on the in
fantry front lines, SO they seldom
get back where the German fight
ers are. And for another, the In
vader is such . good fighter itself
that the ferries aren't too anxious
to tangle with it.
Flying Allotment.
For several months the posting
period back to America was set
at a certain number Of missions.
Then it was suddenly upped by
more than a score. There were
pilots here who were within one
mission Of going home when the or
der came. So they had to stay and
fly a few more months. Some Of
them never lived to finish the new
allotment.
Nowhere in our fighting forces
is cooperation closer or friend
ship greater than between
Americans and British in the
air. l have yet to hear an
American pilot make a dis
paraging remark about a Brit
ish fier. Our pilots say the Brit
ish are cooler under fire than
we are.
They like to listen in on their ra-
dos as the Raj pilots talk to each
other. For example, mt day they
heard n pilot call to another:
Il say. old chap. there is a Jerry
your tail"
To which the imperiled pilot re-
piled:
Quite so, quite so. thanks very
much old man."
And another time, Of our In
vaders got shot up over the target.
His engine was smoking and his pres
sure was down and he was losing
altitude. He made for the coast all
alone, easy meat for any German
fighter that might come along. He
was just barely staying in the air,
and he was a sad and lonely boy
indeed.
Then suddenly he heard over his
earphones a distinctly British voice
saying:
Cheer up, chicken. we have
you"
He looked around and two Spit
fires. one on either side, were
mothering him back to his home
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

you. 1t Is a o
rifying thing. The
Germ Stuka
could never touch
them for sheer
frightfulness OF
sound.
Also. the Stuka
has always dived
at an angle. But
these planes come
literally straight
down. II you look
IN opd COO ono a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Agriculture
In the News
BY W. J. DRYDEN
~Submarginal Sunfower

Sunfowers may surpass the soy
bean which has proven Americas
wonder crop of the present gen.
Grafton.
Sunflower oil sells for about is
cents a pound. The meal. with a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

On the ground it sounds as though
they are coming directly down upon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
LIGHTING PLANTS

KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANTS
New Kohler electric plants, ITO volt AC &
DC, also 80 volt automatic Kohlers. No
priority required. Dealers wanted. For
Information see or write
FARM LIGHT &
Factory Distributors
s406 Montana Avenue. Billings, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Ernie Pyle's Slant on the War:
British and American
Air Cooperation Strong
Non Commissioned Officers Never
Become Hardened to Mems Death
Ernie PyIe's Slant OF, the War:
BY Ernie Pyle

Editor. Motel: This dispatch ,po,u rinen and first published uhen Pyle
was umh the CT, al, the Italian 'front.' He is nU o his wy % cou@ the boys
in the Pacific pr zones.
IN LY.- you ever heard a dive bombing by our A-36
Invader planes you'd never forget it.
Even in normal flight this plane makes a sort t. of scream
ing noise, and when that is multiplied MANIFOLD by the We
locity of the dive you can hear the wall for miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
LAND FOR SALE

California Tax-D Delinquent Lands
Selling at fraction of true values: deeds
direct from State; INQUIRE TAX LAND RE-
SEARCH. P. o. Boz 462. Eureka. California
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
AGENTS WANTED
BABY CHICKS

PULLETS. UNSExED. MALES. Day-old
to 4 weeks old Big discount on early book
tngs. Eight breeds. Pedigreed English Leg
horns, White Rocks. Bloodtested. Brooder
Stoves. Free Book saves 4oE feed. time.
and raise bigger birds. INMAN
FARMS. Aberdeen. South Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

Pattern No. 8723 comes in sizes ~. IA.
l6. ID and 20. Size IA. short sleeves. re.
quires 32s yards of 39.inch material: -
yard for contrasting collar and cuffs.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
FEATHERS WANTED

FEATHERS WANTED. NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to FEATHER
Co., Oil North Broadway. st. Louis. Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Princess FrOck

Princess FrOck
CLIM graceful lines distinguish
" this charmingly youthful prin.
cess frock. Unusual bodice detail
and demure collar and cuffs in
contrasting material r appeal.
ing notes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
BONES

WELSH MINERAL COMPANY
18th St Railroad Crossing, Billings Montana
Steyine highest prices erer offered for
DRY Bleached Prairie Bones
60 90 per Ton delivered to their plant.
- L THIS is THE CHILLING PRICE.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
York News
cRlTTENoEN.sIRcHMEIER
WEDDING AT pARSONAG

GOCNNA - AhOONSoE Z
York. Mich.-The marriage OF
Miss Grace Ann Crittenden. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Critten.
den. and Herman c. Birchmeier,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birch
meier. Carpenter Rd.. was solemn.
ICED at the Methodist parsonage
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
single ring ceremony was read by
Rev. William A. Johnson, pastor OF
the church.
The brid5 was accompanied by
her sister. Miss Wanda Crittenden,
and Edward Ackerman. brother.in.
law OF the groom, was best man
The bride wore a black dress
maker suit with black accessories
and a corsage of white baby NUNS.
Miss Crittenden wore an aqua tail.
ored suit with brown accessories
and wore a corsage OF pink baby
NUNS
Following the ceremony, the brld.
al couple, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. harles Birchmeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Birchmeier. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Ackerman. motored
to Degrborn where a delicious we'd
ding dime was served In a prl-
YAte cafe.
The couple with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ackerman motored through
the Canadian route TO Niagara
Falls where they remained until
Mondsy returning TO Milan.
Mrs. Birchmeier will continue in
her position with the local Bell
Telephone Co. and Mr.. Birch
meier is engaged in farming opera
tions. They expect to begin house
keeping soon IN the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ackerman
on US.23.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

ton, o spent Sunday forenoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and fam.
lily.
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
held an Armistice dance in the
MoOreville-York Hail. Friday eve
ming
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

to her birthday Club at her home.
Wednesday. A fine dinner was
served at / o'clock. Later cards
we're enjoyed. She received a gift
from the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Il Will take billions Of dollars to
provlce mastering out pay for 70.
turning veterans and 70 care for
those disabled. These are only two
reasons why Victory loan Bonds
must be bought IN quantity and
kept.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
cnlnhratA RIrthhnX

Mrs. Loyal Kanitz was pleasant.
ly surprised Sunday afternoon,
when relatives and friends came
to her home TO help celebrate her
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served and Mrs. Kanitz received a
nice gift from the group. Guests
were Mrs. Dalbert Deck and son
Dennis, Mrs. Harry Dennison, Ypsi-
lanti; Mrs. Henry Bruckner, Milan;
Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. Paul Lewis
and son Frederick. Mrs. Louis
Smith, Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and
Mrs. Clarence Schwartz.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Mexico and Mrs. Smith. Milan,
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Loyal KanitE spent
Wednesday In Detroit.
Mrs Louis Smith was hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Mrs. Reta Norman and Mrs. la
KRnitz attended the Past Matrons
dinner and party. Monday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Marie Libbey,
Cone.
Stan Sgt. Harold Smith, New
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Men from this vicinity who are
deer hunting in northern Michigan
are Harlan Holcomb. Louis Smith,
Loyal Kanitz. Ernest Liske. Paul
Lewis, Jesse Norman, Daniel Muir
ray. o. T. Rudduck. George Day
and Stanley Maudelka.
Mr. Rnl Mrs. Joseph KanitZ, Day
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15
Everett Lee Ea1ert

Born. Nov. 7, a six pound son, Ev-
erett Lee, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Eggert, at Saline Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Army post exchanges in the Pa.
eihe did . gross business OF more
than ST,0OO.OOo q month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

The average capacity OF Amer
lean nlI rehneries is about 100000
barrels a day
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-11-15

Every time you use Whiis
House In cooking. boxing
and beverages. you add 70
your idmilY's supply Of
needed sunshine" vi,omin
D, the precious form
produced naturally By the
sun roYsl
Evening star., 1945-11-23
lNvEST. PROP. FOR SALE tcens.

sSNsSs. s~SS. ESN SNSS tSOWe'f
THIS WILL APPEAL to the CONSERVATIVE
ssiiitS Of "S Excessive % return n Or pre for
the highest type located in downtovn area
S srss s90d aDou W ssS: sSoc odn'h snd III. one other
$4,000. Call Mr.. HassIn; business prop
fr'S So@psie asae o ksa Estate
( ( i sraG1rfHL aiE Mk. Sse3 SasPea3RrMrsr BLDG. in
Washington's elite NV. section, over SIS
priced right for quick sale Phone DI. 217a
to 5. pm, CO. 2s44 after 8 pm, for ap-
Dointmsnt to nspssti 1C Ws nesst,aatos saaomtS 4
18th 18th 81. ofEi NEAR ssunsI N.W.Lstory brick apt
house consisting OF 1-Ioom and kitchen
spts,' completely furnished, incl Aor stoves eors
nss n.ss prds asDt fa NJ
&C. "A Complete Real Estste Institution
14S rWS .uSif si hr sibcs ~ o4eG Close to all con-
veniences, fireproof, consisting OF . rms.
dinette. kit, bath each; only, 3 yrs OLD
very low rentals; income, sl4.3o. year
gFfs %os.rs s'i T 200 sd For sANSoN fn ass ef huc
ATTESTioN. All STi 4 SMALL iSsvEsToRs-1 hav
some excellent investments in small apts.
ss e sa Hn.s * sss s5ns soea s1eo efo"e e t0F
with units bringing in over $4,000 an
nually. expenses located near 4tn 81. ant
listed Can NE. Il43 until pm, J
M5sEDf zoNEb 1.t GoMMnkc1HL Upper 14th st
a9ts 3or .Ds Dsry hno uTnshsa oi snsness ean
!aFtaet "a44: .res. lnlo' III. Ss1s Z cMpWELI
Evening star., 1945-11-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT or

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
e hesrs hsSinS Been h eld sy the
missioners of the District OF Columbia in
the matter Of closing certain street area
and pube alleys in the District Of eeu n.
sale Commissioners are now OF the opinion
that the street area and alleys referred to
hs Under ss s. o oss Is seTssy s
have prepared the following order: OR
dereo: That pursuant to the provisions Of
s the No street @ sPa ae aTsss
shown in sreen on plats filed in the once
Of the Surveyor Of the District Of Column
5ia s,,- and N Numbered ,so as Maps 3l25; SI2e,
closed. same to take effect on and after
December 10, 1s45; the title 70 the land
comprised mp in the areas so closed to revert
on said maps; the .closings to take effect
jointly. or separately by subsequent order
or orders, on the effective date aforesaid.
scribed as follows: / Closing 18th Street,
Of M ssss ssr sna oyyTsinis
in in SQUARE ssss sohttins Lots iieS IoIs. ioi7 ii
ana lois located between 9th Stree. and
public alley in Square S6sl extending from ON
Austin Street to 36th Street, Sc. 4; Clos
ing. ing part l,. Of q public alley located in the
Section, running from 2nd street to the
north and south alley and abutting on the
sousherly line of Lot 4s in this SQUARE.
Section, extending from a4th Street east
ng sas s on as BE- wss soa f n.. q L s ft ,at m eS
and s14 in said square" Any and ali
parties interested must file in writing with
any, to these closnss, or as to any item
provieins for the closings listed above, be-
fore December 10, 1915: otherwise said
closnas shall become effective on and
after that date. In accordance with the
provisions Of Public Act Nc. 301, sp-
proved December 15, 1882. JOHN RUS
YOUNG. Commissioners Of the Distrie. Of
Columbia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1945-11-23

nth AND THOMAS CTRCIE-This 3-story
well-located bldg should interest an IN
vestor or some one looking for business
;Sssisaa lssse 0sfSeIsa esH HAIRY GGs FRIEDMAN
Lasae sr scfs beR h ods iaa can can Ss used
a studio or can be converted to store and
once blds.; 3 rooms. 3 baths; price is
predsS5se. properts dept. Lee n. BERNsTEIN 4
CO. A Complete Rsal Estate Institution
kHopK itI5 ( Is islaSD aS MF Me- S4Sa near 18th
Win livine quarters on the upper floors
this unusual opportunity to establish them
selves in the downtown area CAL 81 oYr
4nSSs pFoeoerty dep5 LEO Real atac
zoSfD s, g5 s0e So
sfy's5 IT, MM MM HAIRY i S'E'iF
Fin sT, NEAR K-2 stores and apt, above,
for almost any kind Of business; no lease ta.s
PGs msre Dronsf1 dept ea
STEIN & CO. "A Complete Real Estate
Ias'u,Sn 1ss .Sp 1ts s1eHxS.S Nv NE 54es story
corner gas station EQUIPPED for immediate
operation This deal should bs cons.derec e5
Csll CGals HARRY I, FRIEDMAN Broker RE
! Isth AND EYE SITS: N.wm2-story erie.
as,s nossession. Sto ~ DRURY REALTY CORP. II 5
SSr.:snoKI & T: 1S RE sLpG l5s2. located in yer,
sood NV. neighborhood section, now beins
operated as a valet and tailor shop: owner
p4des s s' tt THIS seq Rids HAIRY ih Fl hs
fSSTs1Fl.l RsfIss RE ST STE. oeorsstovp soooc
"a f. al s35o So f.; a2 suitable !, satass :. g.
Corr coRp TsEsf9qss M e sS sts RE PEUfY sd REALTY
: VACANT STORES. near G st on 18th
! n.w.-This is an opportunity to provide g
home toT your business % and slso receive t
fI fEo ca sERasrE1N NJ co o0Refs ee
Real Estate Institution. 1415 st. NV.
1907 LOCATION for some one. next to
an Amoco gas station al 9th and Rhode
Island ave. W, 20xs5 to an alley, and
! s1tssf HARRY aGl Ranf ssS #
ssEcoND SD"' coMMERcIAL-over 1000 50
! #, between Goth and e1st sts. NV: Call
DI. I o7os' st5s BOSS / PHELPS. l4i7 s, NV
AS YOUR BROKER. I make every effort tc
sell your property at fair price and every
asaI is ssen my & persona srte9nnn Han
/ FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE 1865
K ST NEAR I2th N.W.-1mmeoiate plan.
for the development of surrounding prop
for' an once Bldg. orsanizations and as,
sociations, should investisate this at ONCE
Saapl esT sssinsss poToperty dept Leo
Estate Institution 1415 ST. NV, ME
CALL REPUBLIC 1Iss-And it may b,
Suiidns % toA 10 sui, o your p purpose es " HARRY
=! FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE l6R.. 4
Evening star., 1945-11-23
OFFICES FOR RENT.
OFFICE BUILDING for lease. on New 2

OFFICE BUILDING for lease. on New York
ave between 18th and 14th SITS: nv
story building with total Of 1895 Sc. IT:
oq .nq. iq eudna s ons oon ssn
cleared Of temporary partitions for use as
desired, Second and third floors each con-
tains ONCE rooms and lavatory. Base
ment has ample STORAGE rooms and men S
For further details call Mr.. Clarence Dodge.
II; WEAVER BROS. INC. washinston
DOCTOR DENTIST. attractive space avail
arranged for ? or suites or dispensary
10 rooms, 2 baths, private entrance SUIT
able, for white or colored doctors. For
iaEss sERNgrfN sfsaits co sel NJ Me- 54cd ETs LEO
OFFICE. furnished private Also desk
spaes for phone and mail service. L. j.
COWIE, 500 Eve St NV, MA 54s7
SMALL OFFICE BLDG. located on Conn.
ave-. having Is beautiful ofdces; will only
term lease; possession February /, 1913
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE 1866
1909 EYE ST. NV. - broom and bath
suite, suitable for professional use Cal
LEO N; BERNSTEIN & co, l415 K st
NV; ME 54oo A Complete Real Estate
sos sOth sr. N.w.-New. modern ono. o,
: 'front.' rooms and lavatory, suitable for
doetor; Lawyer or other business. Phone
OFFICE with secretarial service: North.
east section OF city; suitable for rea
Ssn estste' lnslEance nsIg and business broker
h NEak T. ists asi1 AND H SITS. NV room,
dows with southern exposure: back room
i5xl2, suitable for doctor. lawyer or other
business; Sl25 per month; more space
available in the near future. Box 1851