davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

The News
BY J. M. ROBERTS, JR,
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst 20,
Dewitt MacKenzie)

Dewitt MacKenzie)
Willingly or uawittingly prob.
ably the latter - the United Stafes
has added to the hurdles vii ch Viz.
Premier Mikolajczyk must clear
in tomorrow's plebiscite if his Pa.
lisa Peasant party is to escape III.
grave danger of dissolution.
Mikolajczyk's opponents, thu
Moscow" group which control,
the government, will hardly fail
to make full capital of this week.
reinstatement of a $50, 600, 600 loa,
which had been held up because Of
Polish censorship of American news.
dispatches, failure of Poland ia
publish collateral agreements in.
surfing free political activities. and
the withholding of the texts of Po.
lands economic agreements with
other countries, including Russia,
To get this picture clearly, one
must remember that Mikolajczyk il
is the only important Warsaw Of.
fetal who "a n of the London
Poles who supported and were
supported by the Allies during the
war.
Russia broke with the London
Poles" during the war, and near
it's close installed in Poland a com,
pletely hand-picked government.
This new government began oper.
ating at Lublin before Warsaw was
liberated. After the German sur
render, Mikolajczyk vas admitted
to the circle only upon strong rep
reservations to Moscow by the
United States and Britain that
the Warsaw government was not
representative of the Polish people.
Since then observers have been
almost unanimous in their judg-
ment that Mikolajczyk represents
perhaps 10 per cent of the Poles.
He and his Polish Peasants party
are distinctly the major assets of
the western powers in Poland. He
already has been consistently har-
assed by government raids on his
party centers, some units Of which
have been dissolved, by political
assassinations and arrests, and by
the organization of a militia hastily
trained to give the government q
quarter million armed men at the
polls tomorrow.
Then, on Wednesday, came re-
instatement of the U. S. loan, an
action which would only carry the
implication in Poland that the
United States is satisfied with the
present government to which the
Polish Peasant party represents
the only real opposition aside from
the national armed forces and other
underground irregulars VINO have
injured their own cause by ban.
ditry and violence.
It appears that the State Depart
ment acted in rather routine fashion
on the loan after receiving assur-
ances from Warsaw that its OBJ
jections would be met, and without
consideration of the political fac
tor.
At any rate, a few hours after
an inquiry on this score, the State
Department announced that another
loan of $40, 900, 900 planned by the
Export-Import bank had been held
up - although bank officials said
they knew nothing of it - presum'
ably until the Poles actually carry
out their promises.
1t looks like the pre-plebescits
$50, 600, 900 authorization was a slip
which adds materially to the dan
ger that the Polish Peasant party
may not live to play a major role
whenever national elections are
held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
BY JOHN r. WARD
A Newsfeatures

MANILA, June ~. - Torn but
tempered by history's toughest
war, the hilippine Common
wealth becomes a republic July q
with a govern e mt patterned
closely after that of its political
parent, the United States.
Except for broadened executive
powers, asked by President Manu-
ell A. Roxas in his recent message
to Congress, and reorganization OF
the executive branch, the transi-
ton to independence brings no de-
parture from governmental pro-
cedures established in 1885.
The president asked for and
probably will get expanded pow
ers to cope with the Philippines
two most pressing problems - re
construction and economic reha-
Utilization.
Of the pair, reconstruction: of
devastated Manila and other war
wrecked cities is a relatively
simple matter of money and ma
terials. But the archipelago's eco
nomic ills, as reflected by spiral
ing prices, agrarian unrest and
widespread baaditry, offer the
real challenge to the newborn re-
public.
New Era for Orient
independence Day in the hot,
sprawling islands heralds a new
era in the Orient, whose multi
lingual millions elsewhere have
been insistently demanding self
determination and a start on the
road to the four freedoms.
The unprecedented grant of in
dependence to 1900, 900 Filipinos
is viewed as deeply significant.
Many observers say that the
course of future events n this part
Of the world will be influenced
strongl yby progress in self = rule
made in the Philippines.
The republic has q firm demo-
cratic foundation whose specific
outlines were drawn by the
Tydings-McDuff Act signed by
the late President Roosevelt
March "a, 1884, and accepted by
the commonwealth congress S
May i.
The act provided for a dual IN
strument consisting of a perma-
nent constitution and an ordinance
governing relations between the
United States and h e Common
wealth for a period of ten years
from November IS, 1885.
Broad Powers Given President.
The ordinance was ratified by
the Philippine electorate, women
included, in a national plebiscite.
A constitutional convention adopt
ed a document similar to the U. S..
constitution, but W h j C h placed
broader powers in the hands of
the executive and contained re-
visions to conform with the pro-
viacial government system.
The constitution originally pro-
vided for n six-year presidential
term and a unicameral assembly.
This was amended in 1910 to limit
the terms of the president and
vice president to four years and
to provide for one immediate re-
election. The bicamersl legislative
system was restored, with a men,
bership of "a senators, elected at
large and 100 representatives
elected from districts. Representa-
tive government was resumed
June 9, 1915, while the last rem
nants of the Japanese army were
being pursued.
Powers of the president include
control over provinces and mu-
inequalities, CONSUMPTION of labor
and property and power to regu-
late wages, rents and property
The executive branch has nine de-
partments. the secretaries of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Grace Bridge Toll Ends

Time wa when paved highways be-
gan to penetrate into the "deep South"
that pioneer motorists in crossing an
~unfordable stream had either to be
ferried across or travel on frequently
insecure and seldom on highly improv-
ed spans, paying tolls in all cases. Tolls
were collected to pay operating costs
of ferries, retire bonds issued for the
more p%retentious and for materials used
in other bridges. Touring motorists
had to have a pocketful of change, and
sometimes a little folding money daily
to meet this one travelling expense.
In time the tolls began to disappear,
along with the ferries. Great spans
were built and because the states
wanted more tourists for the benefit
of their hotels, merchants, resorts. i'm
posed no toll at all by finding other
sources of revenue to pay for hem.
Yesterday the last remaining major
toll bridge became free. Henceforth no
charge will be made for driving over
the John P. Grace Memorial bridge
over the Cooper river at Charleston.
The southern Atlantic coastal area is
relieved of any fee for crossing rivers.
All South Carolina is to be %congratu-
lated upon taking this step. All of the
South, deep or not, is the beneficiary,
and the motoring public of other regions
will not be long in discovering the ad-
vantage of travelling the toll-free routes
to the nations great southeastern play.
ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

comleal, Raymond overton; and
mixed, Neil Olphsnt. anu
Prlnclpal events of the past week
were the showing of two 16 mn
moves an all day hike with tha
on nature study, and boat
Tio1ng through the courtesy If
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Grecian women count their ages from
the time of their marriage-about the
time American women stop counting
them
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Most people with the itch for sue
cess have to start from scratch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

A shortage of breakfast cereals is
in the offing. 1t looks as if the kids
will have to eat what they want to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Cops are waiting for a kerrickter who crash
ed Mrs. Chuchu Martinczs room at the hosp
(where she just had her taby) to return. He
told her he fell in love with her pictures in the
papers. .Gagwriter Hal Block was crowned
King Watermelon at the Madison Long
champs. Quite a scene A photo mag calls
Huntington Hartford, III. the president of the
A. & P Tea Co., which he amt. The president
is John A. Hartford, Elliott Roosevelt's old
friend -. The American Legion will campaign
to get gazettes to stop identifying criminals
as ex-GIs, which they claim is another form
of intolerance. After turning down radio Of
fers on the coast for years. conductor John
Cart will go there. His dog. Brandy. got a
screen contract. Hotel chains NAV install a
new radio which gives 2 hours continuous o.
Grafton for 2-bits in a slot. .Middleweight
Champ Tony Zale will defend his title against
Rocky Graziano at the Stadium next month
but he will not contest Mrs. zale's divorce
action. 1t is a beastly canard nhat r,mor
now making the rounds) that Bennett cerfc
any %columnist! The rap at OMAN Hoove a.
(by a sports scribe who complained of his
presence m the working press section at the
eighD was picky. He was in the 4th row "a
the $loo pews, the guest of friends. He shared
a enair IN the last row of the press section for
only me knockout round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT SECTION, near La Plata, Nd.
200 acres, 100 acres good tobacco land,
on pared hishway; ssmimodern bunsalow.
tss eTm MuRboc aeai sH 10y ss9
14s ACRES, Colonial frame DWELLING. with
inss; stock and tobacco farm Un.es some impie-
ments and tobacco included: price, $4,000.
f fakssr F EEE Msnn sRaMs Md Cali JOHN
BuRDoFT; colesville. Nd. Phone Ashton
If YOU WANT modern dairy farm.
fully equipped. call Benton. at CHI. 7070;
l5s acres, mostly cleared. in Grass and
ss cult y 4s,stsnchion COW barn hoi-
barn score ss; tile Isiio half full ensilass:
Of and az Sor n aar Machine arse shea earn a S farm
and other equipment to run farm: dairy
cams, coolers, AZ ret Sff PANT buckets.
etc.; AUNT milking machine, houses
for farm labor; 80 acres in wheat, barley
In the last few. years; 22 miles from Wash,
asH9 u r on ssrd S0 ROAD x sre. s' g.
CAN ca Tor Tor inspection This can 6s shown
Continue RIs0o on farm ai'1 The owner has just
lyon :! IN NC aSao 1904 Lee hwy. Arlington
si5,oOo-l5s acres with brick house.
about so acres good farm land, balance
sh ons oo 6a af f sass
ment and fireplace: electricity is available.
but not in; 4-room tenant house chicken
10 miles from Washington; $1,000 down.
See MASON HIRST. Exclusive Agent,
Annandale, Va, at the end of Columbia
307 ACRES, good 5-room house, large
barn and other outbuildings; watered by Q
streams; good road; 80 miles to D. c.
$4,000. $4,000 cash. J. L. c. WEST.
r. C. 2135
DAIRY FARM. es acres; 2o-staIl COW barn.
large bank barn: Groom frame house. long
frontage on hard road: S12,750. Other
large and small farms to select from EU-
GENE B. GNGEII. 7542 GEORGETOWN I'd.
dey. David Laughlin. WI 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
oUT-oF-rowN REAL EsrArr.

FOR SALE--Brooklyn, N. Y.-Detached Z
bedroom oil-heated, insulated home, IS
min. from Times Square, near Brooklyn
College, $4,000. Write Box 17o-J. Starr
RESTAURANT and cabin eamp-lArse
beautiful stone building, Just like new, With
new equipment in dining room, lunch
counter In one section; modern kitchen:
plenty water: 5-room apartment above
with bath: only been used q few years:
hardwood floors throughout; all equipment
and merchandise included. except beer and
wine; single, 2 double cottages equipped;
2212 acres land: attractive souvenir stand
near main building: beautiful. modern O.
room stone bungalow, Just like new. with
heat. bath, hardwood floors. full basement,
garage. large lawn: 5 poultry houses. The
best and only place of its kind between
Luray, Va. and New Market. Va. Located
on main tourist route 211. on top Massa-
nutten Mt. in the heart Of the tourist busi-
ness asS,;nn near ., al! four popular saverns and
leos1s both shsnanSoah xs ne and F.s:
you can have it for $4,000, H. B. LONG.
If You ARE iNTEREsTED in buying =
farm. lots, business or dwelling we have
several OF each for sale near New Market,
Va. II. 3. LONG. Realtor. Phone 90. New
HTTRAcTffvE COUNTRY HOME, for sale;
bedrooms. 2 baths. oil heat and farm OF
ID acres. Immediate possession. GEORGE
H. BARKLEY, Broker. Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

KENsNGToN HEIGHTS, MD acres,
,,s 4s5 II. on Mccomas ave.. All utili-
s5y wNs sSce gi.o 's sxsa sacrce best offer.
HILLS, wash,nston.s
most most carefully restricted su6diyisicn-
EsIas .oSdsd heTssises .ishin BLOCK q
WHITE. Of as4o weekdays and Won. 1881 SCI
ONLY $500 90 for sanaay ..cre lot in ,,r..
$50 down KAY REa sfs sDs co. "a "a s Sot,
So seq LOSS dssrg Il s sys NV section ~
detached homes: all improvements aysi h
bic; transportation l blk. Phone Ma. 1887.
WOODED LOTS. " acre or
more, in Bradley Hills Grove, exclusive
sSSFe F ;e, club sr se;siSp. oL..sn5a
oet only 9f: sa Fl oshsr iot.
sasso sssai N.Y. f fYdSsss; Saai
hEAuTifuI chEvf CHASE. located near
29th and Rittenhouse sts.-Two Soft. lots,
. ess so s HSssx F EssSy K b
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Attractiye residen-
tisl sites on goth ST.. near Mckinley, id.
}oIning wooded area SNYDER REALTY
S Woo 81 oG gor. soft. frontage. .prroxi-
mately 1900 g. IT,, with winding stream.
Up m .sst saom ssfe "a. assSassss NUT
MAYS, Realtors. 1850 N. Irving st., Ar
BUILDERS and subdividers, attention
125.090 So. II. at goth and Tennyson SITS
NV. x16 900 Act now. Call RA lO43
OWNER wants to sell In Alexandria, lot
1Sxl00 for commercial use, located on
busy street, close to filling station and
stores, reasonably priced ST 200, cash OF
s ts5: r g.. 44 Az LINER slsS Tse'
CO.. Realtors and Insurers, 209 Rupley
BLDG. Sl5 King st, Alex. Va.
gomery County, Md.--Beautiful building
other at 40 It frontase trees, on grade.
sewer in; owner wishes to sell to use cash
for business; can be bouRht on terms, ST.
4I5 to $I.s7b: Cali FRED W. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1928 X st. NV MA. 9I4I.
NEARBY MD.--Scveral lots 50x1O0 and
larger. paved streets. sidewalks, sewers.
Ess s sse H. mr. sIs sSEss en- ssaSo
ave. Sc. FIR. 20o2 til g.
SUMMIT PARK-Corner residential lot,
seoT asa4 r Psss'fs; aias sse
EOLL!YMooD, u block from r: ave. Il i
f.cilities; sox123; 1880. SCOTT
~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
LOIS FOR SAFE lcont. ]

y
BEAUTIFUL LOT, near Conn. ave. only :
blocks north Of circlei wooded and Level.
6Ox125 H.: most desirable area q CHEVY
:. BoGLEY, 1904 Wisconsin ave. WI.
A afgIi SITES. suitable for smsil
apartment group. zoned 40 4, near ear LIN ~,
Shoemaker, Sunday or night, EM. 1850.
LoUIs 2 SHOEMAKER. 1918 * 50. NV.
Alaska AVE, near 10th st. .n.w.---Hlgh,
wooded lot. rs by about I55 y. with resr
alley; assessed at S. price, Sn.ooD.
You don't have to argue about value ~ g
this case: LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. l7ls
TEMPLE HILLS subdivision, 3 miles from
D. c.; electricity. hills that captiyats ?
home for a gentleman; IA acre, $500.
SCOTT SANDERS. 1897 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc TR. 1868
e3 LOTS in nearby Virginia, in the town
Of Falls Church; z with city water. sewer
sss 600 GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.
exclusive agent, 2S40 Wilson blvd. Ar.
lington, Va. CHI 1898, ewes CHI. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BUMDERs-DEvELOPER = % acres In
Silver Spring on improved street.. In. ex-
cellent neighborhood,. about mile from
5400; ewes and sun. SH 659s. STAN
LEY PEARSON, S236 Georgia ave.
ARLINGTON, vA.-3o acres. ideal for CT
houses: Rs zoning, 15c bus fare. sewer
This property priced to sell and ripe for
dsyelopmsnt now. JOHN C. WRIGHT.
"a ACRES. miles from d. C. line; all sub
divided; excellent for low-cost housing;
priced At $50 oe go, plssss sall Major
F TsMFIs a I'll 60 acres. cleared .l.e-
triclty: ga miles to District. fronting on
highways; S575 per acre. SCOTT SAN
DERS, 1927 Pa ave. Sc. TR. 1868
SO ACRES, within walking distance Of
Washington Golf and Country Club; water
SI.75o per acre GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO: 2s4e Wilson nns blvd, cH. as3s: eve
A NICE HoMESITE-14 acres facing q
highway. between Gaithersburg and Lay
louisville. Md. $3.50 per acre. Call Mr..
Godfrey Sligo 5400; ewes. and Sun, SH.
659S. STANLEY PEARSON, $3.50 Georgia
GARRETTrARK. D.-15 acres of lovely
divided and viii afford excellent future
Southern Colonial home. containing he'd
rooms and baths. Please call Mr. Mamma
kee, RA, 1858, with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
DI 14lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

either short or long lease, suitable for
installation OF frozen custard establish
ment Phone AID. S027. TO s, except
RrsfoSsfsEIIE PARTY desire. building,
1000 to 15.00o 50. feet. in location suit
able for. furniture store in washington
will rent or buy. Write Box 253-K. Star
erty for store use. within limits Of Penna.
ave: to M ST.. and 18th to Goth st, NV.
D Dil' 81 Ma asf1 sftsr pm ooo 8.
soace, all on one hocr for washington
branch; attractive building, GOOD location.
rental basis: prefer concrete sprinklered
loading f4cilities: railroad siding preferred
Write EARL EMANS. 80 Vine IT. BROOKLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
HOUSES WANTEp 70 pUY tcsnY. !,

ExCHANGE--1s your hcuse too. large OF
large and small homes: financing arranged
At current prices. Call MA. 914. FRED
WICK H q W ! R aIuN NC, 1928 * St NV:
house in Washington. Give full details.
WRiAEE p0A "a r. Ashsyll tsn i5
essh BUYERS as we'll a. term s bIyers nAg II
you have something to sell. cali. No obli-
cation for inspection and appraisal. Mr..
CO., 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ON 18th ST.. In the heart Of medical CEN
ter stores with 5 apartments on the
upper floors and q 2-story brick garage In
the rear. A fine Investment or an excellent
ness Les BERN
STEIN & CO, "A Complete Real Estate
Institution, 1415 x St: NV. ME. 540n.
Conferred AS AN ENTIRETY' - The
adjoining properties, consisting Of cor-
ners located on 9th and Rhode Island ave
and 9th and Que SITS. NV smart in
weston or businessman acquainted with
this vicinity should investigate this prop
erty and its many possibilities. Call
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker RE. 1856.
located on N. Y ave, bet. 4th and 5th
NV Several are offered now for fmme.
diate sale. One of these is 33xl63 to a
very wide alley. HARRY I FRIEDMAN,
Broker. RE. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERLY foR RFA1

STORES, warehouses, ofices: Specializing
~ commercial and Industrial properties.
WI build to suit your requirements 10.
e avg available. LOUIS BURMAN. RE.
CONNECTICUT AVE. LOCATION. A
very very nice, 4-story bldg, located in the
2o0O block and near the Shoreham Hotel.
Is available on a long-term lease to 4
auallned party, who Will be permitted to
remodel the ground floor for an exclusive
store Of high -class restaurant. For fur-
ther information please call HARRY d
FRIEDMAN Broker. RE. 1865.
Centrally LOCATED dawntown build
tenant: stores with elevator, $500 80,
e; moor space, excellent for of1ces. dis
sr si,n r center, etc; Immediately svail-
ton Bldg District RaIiil ,-4.'-'E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

HOME 0WNLRS-To sell your home at
KENNEEfDY REALTY Co. NC. 7os KEN
nedy st. NV. ia S56S.
IMMEDIATE CASH for 8 or room house
in Northwest D. C. or nearby Md. MIR.
PRICE MAJ 1888; eve, SH. 1916,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeske Bay
Summer. homes and building sites. Wrtts
for catalogue. Box II. Mayo, A. A. Co.. Nd.
Richie highway and railroad; S-room
frame house with conveniences: tenant
house: good outbuiidinss. Price, sos. 900
20 acres. 1000 #. on Chesapeake, 2 900
it. on tributary. S-room frame house:
tenant house. Price. S27,500. CHAS.
r LEE. ANNAPOLIS, Nd
WATERFRONT cottage wanted for months
July and August: all modern improvements
2-3 bedrooms, within 50-mile radius WASH
ington; prefer Sherwood Forest, Herald
Harbor. Breezy or Plum Point. GE. $3.50
after pm
COTTAGE WANTED, with modern con-
venienees, two bedrooms preferred, within
hour and half d. c. Ii 0010, from 10
to 8. except Sunday. 1Qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
WnaEsnAY FEBRUARY


|lklvEsTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1900 REOCK CLIFTON 81. N,W.-i9 room
house, converted to 7-unit apartment
esss asi5o MS MISS Essa ssss
rental nsrI a Ell ' Ksmons LzdUM
ss aEz Arb bE sFs e. AZ par ssoe
6r p BLDG srranEed e spts with income
KAY afaGTY CO. Som "a s Sn s5os ds
H ss q s,S SOCK. isss BAN. sss ss
fo$ On the inssstment. For fuiif inf sr-
co SsSh ss II hTs sli.m a. ss uni P oi
s sfsslSs s sSsssR ~ e.. i: ~
NEAELY NEW S-FAMiLY BLDG, wen To-
ssss T. is .sss s sssay deal
s 5SF S s4. q. nn E
SHANNON & LUcHs CO, 1906 Il st. NV.
NSEew~ Store, 1o-year lease At A.125
yearly, offered at less than 10 times annual
rent. rent; also small apartment a. less than Z
eesn rent o. v S
nssEfil apd f Saa isfasfe b. b nss 4S
ss sSss MseAs Film BLvD..-rhi. de-
tached bldg. consisting OF apis; garage
income OF as an Investment Priced At
Harry III nnsaihtf is s Ri |. A.
STORE AND 4 APIS. in srewins ] ~ y sec
S5sss aEsgsR ~ e e. ssh
rental sections Of ne; income $500 yr;
gEE RE1ITY CO. 1851 Conn. ave.
fNcoiaE PLUS RESIDENCE, 900 blk. q
a o.. SCI Il. apts. and gar: also make
s s nsrn sAs1ke re RRAL n e g week
coRNER 4-FAMLY APT: IN N.E;;-only
fis5n c os fios
s Ma l-s Sin M nNp III Il SITS. NV stores,
emit rent. S245, can be raised to $3.50 per
mont p rrs e ss At Cash
"A, .5o51. MARSHAL j. wAPLE CO. DI.
APT. HOUSE FOR SALE, units. This
located in. Arlington. yUDSON REAMY.
| II22 N. Irving ST.. Arlington, Va. CHI.
Isl CoAlhERcIAL, on lower 14th st. NV.
Brick store. with apis. above; OPA
soe1ATEs fkc Rx i x,sa s Until p Ag
$4,000 DOWN will buy brick commercial
sarne: long term iess. to restaurant As with
Zoo WRSs n sss' R sRlHaR e.
7-unit corner brick bldg. 1866 Euclid
ensS II sISs s0nd Wiz pfisff
E HXoklkAsT TSsf Mo
apt. building in nrst-elass condition; oil
s5I1 1 1s1ssson win sh9S - appointment
s4-FAMILY APT."NNesr New Hampshir.
aye and M. Farragut st. this detached brick
gas units; near schools. stores torres and transp
anfi Dm 0'DSd WESLEY Ya bu III n
I4th 81. NR. RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Large store and apartments: oil burner
2-car Earage: store size approx. 23xs0 #
Schwartz. REALTY SERVICE CO. MA
i9.RooM HOUSE, downtown section. nea,
TALLY furnished; sa.soo down. balance like
rent. For additional information call Mr.
Mataingly with Dixie REALTY CO., Ma
I4th ST. NV, nrst -valuabi.
downtown location. containing stores
days. NJ BAsnIKo REALTY CO.
VACANT STORE with 3-room apt above
1 on Park I'd. near Ga. ave; full basement;
store visible from Ga. ave. HERMANN
LEVINE ma 390S: EVENINGS EN-. O899
| MODERN BLDG. Of "A units in finest
Eosslyn location. very close to GEORGETOWN
| carliue. This property Is adjoining a fine
park and shop center. and you can be
| $121 500. For further particulars, please
/ call Harry Cohen, GE 62S6, with SHAN
/ NON g. LUcHS CO.. 1908 II st. NV. Ma
/ 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
LOIS WANIEp.

BETHESDA and vicinity preferred: also
Interested In small acreage: cash. Box
SOUTHEAST or nearby Maryland--CasiS
paid for vacant land, acreage or homes.
SCOTT SANDERS, 1927 Pennsylvania ave.
s vfrrTpRs T2sss xrs ,or,u -.
borhood in N. Arlington. Va; cash. G1..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
FARMS WANTED.

HAVE Cash BUYERS for farms and coun-
try property nearby Md. o. L. MURDOCH.
Kensington, Md, SH. 1874. IS.
d. c., house. must have bath; will sign q
VI. lease. Ii. 1917. MR.. LIMBACH. 1927
D St Sc. D. c. l5s