davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Miss LaPorte,
Capt. Barr To
AIRY Today
Vows Will Be Spoken At 5
o'clock At st. Mary's
Catholic Church Here

The wedding Of Miss Anne Har-
rison LaPorte, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frances LaPorte, of
Wilmington, and Capt. Thomas A.
Barr, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. William
J. Barr of Philadelphia, Pa, will
be solemnized this afternoon al
5 o'clock in St. Mary's church.
Miss LaPorte will be given in
marriage by her father end will
have as her maid-oe-honor and
only attendant her sister, Miss
Frances Lee LaPorte.
Capt. Barr will have as his best
man Dan Cameron of Wilmington,
and the brides uncles, j. G.. Nc
Cam, E E. Harrison of Richmond,
Va, and w. N. Harrison OF Wash
ington, D. c., will be ushers.
A reception will be held inme-
diately following the ceremony al
the home of the bride en- Park
avenue in Oleander.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Sorosis Group
Will Hold Meet
This Thursday

The Conservation and Thrift de-
partment of North Carolina Soro-
sis will hold a meeting Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club
house on North Third street, at
which time Miss Ann Mason, coun-
ty home demonstration agent, will
be the speaker and give a demon
stration of the freezing unit in the
Modern refrigerator.
A musical program will be pre-
scented during the afternoon and a
social hour will be held following
the program.
Department officers are: Mrs.
Addison Hewlett, chairman; Mrs.
N D. Edwards. vice-chairman;
and Mrs. C. H. Hayes, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
TEEN AGE
TAT TIER
BY Cynthia johnson

Here's hoping Thursday dawns bright and sunny cause
that's the day for Federal inspection The members of the
ROTC have been drilling furousy all week. and they have
been studying everything pertaining to military tactics
But they've let down before, know they
are going to make good showing this time
In spite of the hard work Miss Robinson spent with
the Gee club they did not receive high enough rating to
enter the state contest in Greensboro But the girls chorus
singing Birth of Spring., and 'Lo A Voice to Heaven
Sounding through with flying colors and now
being grooed for the music meet Greensboro Sara Anne
captvated the members of the club we'll the judges
and visitors when she gave her rendition of my Lover is
Fisherman" The critic told her that she sang if
the song story and not merely notes and words
sheet of paper So aren't the only who know
that Sara Anne is tops in the vocal field
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10
Forest Hills School
Plans Session Today

All children expecting 10 enter
Forest Hills school in September
1916 are invited to come with thel,
parents to the school auditorium
today, at 1:30 o'clock. There Mrs
Leon Hall, school nurse, will in,
struct the mothers as to the health
requirements for the children en-,
tering school.
Following this the children may
visit the first grade rooms and the
cafeteria, where refreshments will
be served.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-10

Goldenrod Chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold the regular meeting Thurs
day evening at 8:15 o'clock at
the Masonic Temple.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Birthday PurtY


Mrs. w. r. Huddleston entertained
a group of children Saturday after
noon in honor Of the sixth birthday
of her daughter, Martha Ann. The
primary room at the school was used
for the party. A fishing game pro-
vided amusement with each little
girl Catching" bracelets, pencils
and gum, and each boy, marbles,
whistles, and gum.
A beautiful birthday cake with
six cleaning candles centered the
table. The children gathered round
and sang Happy Birthday" to
Martha Ann Each guest was served
a cunning iced cake with tiny
candle on it, and ice cream. Present
at the party were: Jane Gwin, Patsy
Fisher, Betty Sue Gillispie, Margle
and "Bubber" Johnson, Marllyn
Vegezzi, Jackie Kazar, Carolyn Nc
Kibben, Jim Hutton, Carolyn and
Dot Bunch, Rosemary Samuelson,
Gail Griffith and Martha Ann Hudd-
lesion.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Use the Classified Ads-It PuYsi
In Europe


o'clock A. NJ, flew to London in
just 20 hours. A flight to London
shows how the world is growing
smaller. Our relations with other
countries are becoming much more
intricate as the globe shrinks, and
our great need is better understand
ing which will beget wisdom.
For 20 years have had a great
personal interest in studying the
secret of national prosperity, which
Of course is the sum of each indi-
viduaps prosperity within the ma
ton. This interest was first awak-
ened when in 1925 I observed the
poverty Of China for the first time.
More Than Resources
Countries having equal resources
are not always equally prosper
Gus. That is an axiom most of our
people accept readily. They have
come to know, sometimes subcon-
sciously, that our democracy is
mixed Of more, and perhaps finer,
ingredients than statistical reports
Of national resources will show.
Surely, what makes one nation
happy, peaceful, wealthy, need not
make another nation troublesome
and ripe for revolution from within.
Truly, there are many ingredients
IN the recipe for national well-being.
Like Good Deeds
Today, when the popular CATCH
word, even internationally, is Sc
curity," we know that one of the
most valued ingredients is prosper
ity. If people everywhere could un-
derstand and achieve the conditions
necessary for prosperity, every
home-neighbor and every world
neighbor would benefit. This is like
a good deed that pays off for every
body.
Currently, the writer is concluding
q stay of eight weeks in Europe, the
full benefit of which the readers Of
this column will have opportunity to
share. On the itinerary are Eng
land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzer-
land, and France.
What Is the Secret?
The objective is to study political
economic, social, and religious con-
ditions in each country, with hope
OF arriving at definite and signifi-
cant conclusions regarding the Sc
cret Of individual and national pros
perity.
II we can be sure why it is that
American wage earners and farm
ers can purchase with their earn
ings two times as much food, cloth
ing, shelter, and transportation as
the workers on any other continent
can purchase with their wages, we
shall then understand the factors we
must preserve as vital to all of US
IN our period Of reconstruction.
For awhile, I would like to be your
European observer, for it is my con-
viction that some important lessons
can be pointed up by studying our
continental neighbors. Ours is a
great economy. II we in America
can have enough foresight to CO.
operate for the sake of production.
our land can long remain the land
Of freedom and plenty.
Beginning next week, this column
will survey postwar England, and
will then proceed with some signif-
icant observations of continental pe-
tions.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Ann Elizabeth Jones to Wed Soon.

Mrs. William Everarde Jones OF
Tchula, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage OF her
daughter, Ann Elizabeth to Mr..
Phillip Held of New York City The
wedding will take place at eight
o'clock, Monday evening, December
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

thirtieth at the Presbyterian church
Those attending the wedding are IN
vited to the reception following the
ceremony in the home of the brides
mother.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Moro Deem Link Three Yedrs Old

Mrs. Everarde Jones entertained
the little folks Saturday afternoon
December 7th, the occasion being
the third birthday of her little
granddaughter, Nora Deem Link OF
Bentonia. Hunting peanuts in the
yard proved successful for Billy
Hutton, Phyllis Jones and Myron
Casetele who received prizes for
finding the most peanuts. Playing
with toys and nursery games were
enioyed in the sun parlor where a
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
TCHULA
}. E. S. Election of Officers

The Eastern Star met in regular
session in the Masonic Hall on the
evening of December 5th, and held
annual election of officers. Serving
for 1947 will be Miss Elizabeth
Greer, w. NJ; Robert p. Gilispie, W..
p; Mrs. Mae B. Melton, Asso. M.;
Hyman Schur, Asso. p; Mrs. Clara
Reuff, Secretary, Mrs. Susie Kelly,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson,
Conductress; Mrs. Jewel Black,
Assoc. Cond.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

Angela kazar visited Ann Osborne
in Greenwood over the weekend.
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

gayly decorated Christmas tree held
a gift and suckers for each guest.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the table decorations, with
the birthday cake with three Santa
Claus candles in the center OF the
table. Ice cream was served with the
cake. Snowmen and Santa Clauses
were given as favors to the follow
ing children present: Jack and Linda
Mullholland, Patsy Fisher, Andrew
Branscome, Billy Hutton, Myron
Casteele, Carol and Patsy Cox,
Bonnie Brannon, Terry Watkins,
Phyllis Jones, and Nora Deem Link.
Mrs. Frank Barnwell and daugh-
ter, Mary Hunter BarnWell, spent
the weekend with relatives IN
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris and IN
FAINT son of Rolling Fork were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Foose.
j. B. Kelly, and j. B. Irving were
Jackson visitors Friday.
j. o. Stricken of Yazoo City was
a business visitor in Tchula We'd
nesday.
D. A. Branscome transacted bus
mess in Memphis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mayfield and
daughter, Elaine of Jackson, were
weekend guests of Mrs. E. Mayfield
and mother, Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. c. w. Spradley of Birming-
ham, Alabama, is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. "Bobo" Foose and fam
lily.
W. 0. Brown and sons, Basil and
Lamar, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Morris in Mem
phis. Lamar visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Greer in Helena, Arkansas before
returning home.
Thomas Sweet has returned from
several weeks stay in Brlstow,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Wilburn Marshall, Mrs. {. b.
Wilson and guest, Mrs. Marion Ben
net of Greenwood spent Wednesday
in Greenville. Mrs. Bob Gilllspie
accompanied them to Indianola and
spent the day with Mrs. Doc Vim
cent.
Mrs. Hildred Brown and little dau-
ghter, Mary Alice left last week for
San Francisco, California, and plans
to sail on December 18th for the
Island of Guam to make their home
with her husband, A M M lIc Hill
dred Brown who is stationed there
with the Naval Air Transport
Command.
Mesdames Jim Cunningham, Z. b.
Wilson, Ivy Smith, Herman Watkins
and Jimmy Cunningham shopped IN
Durant Monday
The Durant news., 1946-12-12
Choir 70 Sino Corols at Methodist

Special Christmas music by
Junior Choir under the direction OF
Miss Pickens will be given at the
Methodist Church Sunday, Decem-
berl6th. Christmas Carols will be
featured
The Durant news., 1946-12-12

"cussed" endlessly for holding
India. For years they have been do
ing their best to prepare the indians
for self government. Looks like a
hopeless undertaking.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
SHINBERG 4 sHINBERG,
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

s;sI9 ss5x@o tires; excellent sond; warranted
Condition. sHEh1fS MOTOR ss5lAnsee CO. see
enlyscLET sSs If TE2dks ~ soGS Two ,s4l ~ tons
Sl'O95. way under OPA ceiling: easy terms
down: perfect condition. suarantecd.
Also ,l@o s;ton pickup, RICE MOTOR CO
FORD 1940 dual wheels. chassis and cab
with l2-ft stake body: also 1910 Chevrolet
dtnssa i2ss men s chassis ISIS and cab. equipped with
within opA ceiling prices, CHEVY CHASE
M0Hf3K N0F6 e., e.; 77s5 trs Wis ave- WI. 1899
CHEVROLET 1899 IHa-ton l9-n. stake
body: body: 1o.ply tires; good mechanical con-
Stafford CHANDLER MOTOR Ssttas CO. 6ss pa5ef Il
st. ne, AT 1900.
FORD 1899 1h-ton pickup; good me.
as eoso cHAs6aER ohA Mofoh fe1
army ssy s6KpL6se Fl ne Ts6caks fT 1880 b, c.ntr.
;, See this new group of Army recondi-
tlonsd trucks some with new motors. 81
ss!!:tEss, :ton lseatl Issssi Rse.si ch.v
F0ists stskss some With PexeT 3sxs n.as Sinshes
Dumps. ,iR-ton, i943 Chevroiets'
Iu-%heelers, 2l2-ton. 194:: GMC ehassi.
and cab and platform bodies
Fanels, lfs-ton. 1912 CheYrolets
i2-tt. vans, .h h-ton. 1914" GMCs.
Jsep. lS43 Wiilys airborne.
Command cars, Ia-ton. lg4I Dodst,
Also truck stake bodies, SIS; tfaiIs,
carts, 81 so; new power winches. com.
plels with cable. etc. Sltj5
These trucks can be purchased on terms
with one-third down. balance ~ or Is
months. at prices considerably under cell
ng. Heavy duty. natural-rubber Army tire.
on all trucks. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3I4a
Lee highway, Arlington. Va Daily anc
satnrday to 9. Sunday 10 to 5. CHI
x To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN. eros.
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
NV. tRoute I'll or 29). drive ~ miles
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Practical English.

Pretty Miss Corona Remingwood
peering at her shorthand notes ir
despair, walls, "Oh, why did they
ever have to invent such fiendish
words as affect and effect? I never
know which one to use!"
Why doesn't she ask her employer
whether he dictated affect" or 'ef.
feet? S-h-h! He's more in The
dark than she is. But cheer up
here's simple key by means oi
which you may select the proper
word instantly. The key lies in tht
initial letters "a and "e" of affec'
and effect, thus:
Affect is a verb only. 1t means
To Act on
To Ape
To Assume.
Effect is both noun and verb
The verb means:
To Execute Ito bring about.
The noun means:
An Execution (that which Is
brought about)
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHE1
YOUR CACTUS GARDEN


Cactuses as window garden plants
are still favorites They offer ample
variety and are particularly easy to
handle under the conditions found
in our modern homes.
To study castuses and their culture
is a very fascinati ting undertaking.
They are found in button size to
those growing so feet high and
weighing tons. They are juicy, spiny
plants with snowy flowers. Their
natural habitat is the desert, where
they grow wild and in some of the
most grotesque forms. And, OF
course, the spines, hairy coatings
and fairly tough exteriors are all
in keeping with the arid country In
which they flourish.
Cactuses are like camels-they can
60 long time without water.
Our modern hot, dry-air apart
nents, which kill off so many plants,
are perfect for castuSes. These plants
have been grown in private homes
for over hundred years. Lately,
the desire for them has exceeded
the supply.
The most important thing about
your castus garden is to select plants
of such design and pattern as will
be effective in your collection. There
are the hairy types, those that are
tall and slender, round balllike
ones. The plants come in many
colors, including blue green, bright
green and spotted
Give your plants room for their
roots. Remember, they had a lot
of space on the desert of Arizona nr
Mexico. Use little richer soil for
them to make up for the crowded
conditions you offer. Set them in a
sunny window. And do not forget.
castuses get along with little water
because they must So do not neg
lect them, but please do not give
them SO much their roots become
Soggy.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK s-pass lin. 4-dr. trunk sed., 1885
moasG radl0 and heater, privately owned
= = 5Ss sss NILES RE sso Stll accept opA esi!ins
BUICK 194I s-passenser, model 90. heater
in excellent condition: 81, ,795. below OPA
ceiling. HYATTSvILLE BUICK co.
cHkvRoLEr Ghs 1s41 4.door de luxe sedan
tires sood, heater. in excellent mechanica
share; S9S9. within OPA ceiling. ME
CHEy. 1885 4-dr tour. sedan. with radio
snd sai5i heater: so e@ns-owner @ family car: oPA
cUsaMSN SA MoToR MsosTs sSoorERso so iks ssns new
h;p' hI,' $40 SIC within oPA ceiling. FIR. $500
i,!5i DODGE 1897: extra parts, earDurstor
motor, etc; all together. S425; within
oPA ceiling. 5000 Keniiworth ave. ne
lslI"s DoPGE IL; lss7 rs s-doSE sedan Below opA
CAROLINA MOTOR ws SALES orA slo5 se'Ilhs Wis.
sn.;. sDs; Wo. 9a36,, Bob Terrett. "
f0kn ri,hi iy40 M Tudor TUDOR de luxe: radio, heater;
NO. 0aas between I2 and 5.
FORD 1885 convertible coupe, will trade
for older car. ME. s206 between am
1887 e-door sedan: radio. heater,
motor good condition, 4 good tires, 2
spares: S2S6, beloW OPA ceiling. RE
7400. Ext. 1902, CORP. FLAD before 4 50
pm. los
HUDSON 1941 super 4-door sedan; has
practically new tires. radio and heater
equipped; unusually clean car, guaranteed
price. $l.155. within OPA
ceiling. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co,
US WIS. ave. WI. 1885.
HUDSON 1910 convertible club coupe;
rsdio; rs5 ~, heater atsC oPA ceiling price ss93.
Ia SALE 1887 4-door touring sedan:
black; new tires. new battery, new wiring,
new brake lining, radio and heater, new
seat covers: private owner: OPA ceiling
price, $500 cash. No trades. Call after
q pm. ia. 2123
PACKARD 1899 4-door 7-passenger Sc
dan; heater. black finish is like new in
terror. clean, good tires. We invite your
most careful inspection; within OPA cell
fng; S1,35g. HAIEY'S, INC, your Pack
ard q, l. dealer 2o20 M st. NV. Ma, 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1941 sedan, 30, 900 miles eX-
cefient shape; trade for cheaper car. Can
after g., evenings, CHI. 1852.
fLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan: as is,
1925, Under OPA ceiling. 71OO wisconsin
ave, WI. 5363, 7-10 pm
1941 Champion 2-door;
equipped with heater and overdriVe and
good tires; price, 1895; within OPA ceiling.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wis.
OWNER leaving city: will sell 1910 7-pas-
ceiling. GL. 7177.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
FARMS FOR SAT-

MONTGOMERY COUNTY-IoveIv zz.c-.
seocs' @ chicken and turkey farm. with -
boSroon, fc9m bnngallow.tyDe home. 1 bedrooms.
nirepiace: nj 10 acres of woodland. BALANCE
IN IN ,grszlng and best state of cultivation.
JOHN Staeam sURpo sFa sgRarklinE spring water
Ashton .Md) ,3s46. ' rh'he
20 ACRES with complete set of sspa,.,
In high-eisss section Of Montson,.ry rvcsseo re
sks sla 900, about y CASH BUELL. siH.is H. CARS AIS
MONTGOMERY cOUSTYNSuufiinnes6 YSnfie sui t6o
acre dairy farm with large, lovely modsrn "a
oTui,ElS on hiss nome with tenant house: fronting
reliable dairymen viii remain tor Eei Nay; Ia =
owner sood Investment and GOOD lacs
tion: frst time offered, sways fsSmed tI'S by
sSS';ss go xGkrs I'd eosSs isns s.sS .A$sq% sts
sod sa m GutSg,,dnrs ipo srss % "a sn
8 Mics fFSRso6iSlllf; FRoM S. "a Yes .sress
soz % hos ssfsn onsss hoqss bsrn chicken
sry,,, sry and other buildings; well fenced
PREV. pfTGnnd So. .elsstrieity nsd and electric pump
renting. The farm is on Route 90. Faiel
lax o'ooo IT. on highway. Box 73-C, star.
LOVELY 20-acre poultry farm with nod.
ern bungalow. fronting on hiehwsgni nnmI. mSI
sry .nd houses Nt VIII house $500 layers, garage
BURDosT dH 4sos1 ouildings prieed to sell JOHN
ton 1Md,l ss4s. s4seS'''e' Mo Phone Ash
WILLIAMS W REAL EsTATE-Ardmore Md :.
bsrnsi lafm cpicesn eeenipped ped with houses,
wafer = IN sll bldgs.: also / small cottage Of
soSms ssrms ter modesn M this i Ess 5aS
s1S,s5o-Montgomery County Ssiry ~ IN,
consisting OF 1856 acres, Colonial modern
nome non H.room tenant house. 3O-stsil mod
aase, ass, 5-foom servant quarters above; IN
ca3qilE ca4finE tractors, 1 truck 30 head of
S1.t,e This Is and gu necessary farm mschners
~ aIoih WsShinstoa See this TODAY! Cali
M M. Eramham' DE. 4472, with BIErzEII'
~ 5si ROUTE s4e, near asithsrsburs Md
sftss stS Buell. Ga NJ Mr. osRbNERs ssIRabeshSgsf Wo
10 ACRES, 4-room house, on highway:
Gnite GIifte or colored. WILLIAM M DOUP,
VIRGINIA fertile waterfront farm. 1881
acres. acres. LOO acres open, balance in valuable
young timber. One mile splendid shore
Iare. Iane, ~ acres productive oyster shore,
barn and other outbuildings. Thirty min,
utss by motorboat to best Potomac fishing
peen Rsts ausit' ducks and geese plentiful
Washington. For sale by OWNER. Ui.' Adn
dress P. 9. Box 30. HeathsvilIe. Va.
zoo ACkks. GROOM HOUSE, electric,
iaree parn, all other necessary outbuild-
ings; stream; $4,000, terms
382 acres. S-room stone and frame
nouse. barns and outbuildings; stream
3oO acres. good house, electric, barn,
streams: SiS,UUO
.OO acres, S-room house, larse barn
GARAGE and other outbuiidinss; stream
81 100, terms
These farms are In committing distance
81 q uWsShinston, p. c. J. L. c. WEST,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
AUToMoTiVE MIscELIANeoUs.

BUS, 1912 Federal, 2S passenger. beau
tiful condition.; below OPA ceiling; only
$500. ROPER MOTOR CO. 1880
TIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service. by
appointment. Leave your car at Q am,
pick it up at pm. Finest grade materials
used. Expert workmanship by experienced
recapping mechanics. All work guaran-
teed. Ample parking facilities. PALDER
& HANNA, 4716 r. ]. ave, Hysttsville
uN. 1912. 1903 Lee hwy, Arlington
OK. 00l2
kECAPPiNG in wash, 1-day service: guar
antee workmanship: leave the car before
z an, ready at 3 pm; CONSOLIDATED
SAL SALES co; 1925 H St NE Phone LU
USED TIRES-Used truck and pass. tires
all sizes; new truck tires. DRISCOLL TIRE
SERVICE. 400 Hunt vi. ne, corner MINI
aye, s in % %Esnning; TR. y65g. Ii, 3s5.. ~.
painters in one Of Washingtons largest
modern auto refiuishins plants Prewar
quality paint now available. Stop in for
estimate. OURISMAN- N-MANDELL CHEW
RoLEr CO.. 18th and Good Hope rd. s.e.
TIRES RECAPPED in hrs. Also used
SHOP, Il1s ath st. NV. Ma. $3.50. 10.
INDIAN 1941 motorcycle with heavy
duty commercial sidecar. Phone Mr.
Barlow at CROKER GENERAL TIRE co,
1902 l4th st. NV. DU, $500
Evening star., 1946-01-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE. tc.,,.i

s1s5 PER ACRE. fronting paved roaa with
electricity, and telephone: near churches
Route a. 9. 7, MuRDocK. sH. osHSs. s7Ss.. OF
ON ROUTE 24O. near Gaithersburg, Md.
home and business lots, from Va acre to III
with BUELL. NJ. GARDINER. Rocsville go. $50.
SILVER SPRING-We have the most de-
sirable building sites In this area. 20
acres close to Naval Ordnance will con
slider offer to the right party. Has to be
seen to be appreciated, Call Mr.. Allnutt
with WORTHINGTON REALTY exclusive
d am. to p PM
oWNER OFFERs la acres. aM mi. from
Silver Spring p. o., partly wooded. high
gas within 500 it. Of prop. $3.50 per acre.
EN- EN- osS2 eyes; snd az day Sat. and Sun. =
mately 3 a., $4,000; liberal terms; near
bus, school, choice section Montgomery
County: can also furnish and rm. pre-
Fabricated houses to builder. o. l.. MUIR
Evening star., 1946-01-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

CALL HARRY I. FRIEDMAN If your bust
ness property is for rent. Every precsution
Is taken by me in securing q desirable
tenant for you. Call HARRY !. FRIEDMAN.
Broker. RE. 1886.
STORES, warehouses. ofices: specializing
in commercial and industrial properties
Will build to suit your requirements. Lo.
cations available. LOUIS BURMAN RE
1868.
LIQUOR STORES-Twenty locations, cor.
ners, liable in all sections of Washing
ton. for either transfer of your present
license or application for new license.
These properties for lease or sale: viii
to-operate in transfer or new applica tion
LOUIS BURMAN, re. 1893:
NEAR MEDICAL CENTER. 1000 block Eye
at. NV, IA rooms. baths. sun porch
garage, studio, oil heat; suitable for profes-
slonal usage; inspect by appointment; rent
$500: per annum. cHAs. l. NORRIS
Eealtor. 2136 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 2112.
,3-STORY BLDG. located in Tth St NV
between Eye and K. 22xl0O to an alley
Owner viii consider long-term lease to a
SsssEReonsible SEensns party: Can HARRY 1
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED near 10th anC
Eye sts. NV. Four-story modern bricl
building suitable headquarters for organi.
zation, especially suitable for doctors OIL
any business purpose: rent 1925 per mo
FRANK NJ SULLIVAN. DI. 3434, Wo. 4l53