davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
By EpsKE KkNARD NEA Stan Writer

New York Test-tube ibers. back home with heroic war records, are settling down to Q peacetifne life of making fashions for the future,
 Nylon, which not SO long ago conl- batted death as anti-tiak suits and threw out it's strong coils in human pickup devices to snatch the wounded from jungles, will soon be going into princess evening gowns as filmy as your stockings.
 For proof, see the floating gray chiffon twinkling with gold bead embroidery, center, which starred in a recent Fashion Out of the Test Tube" show staged by the National Association of Manufacturers. Matching gloves and coif-like headdress of nylon bristles, embed ded in jewels and net, complete the costume.
 Shoes stepping out into this par ade were sparklers of transparent lucite. The closeup, lower right, of glittering sandals tied to the foot with bright ribbon, indicates fash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

she is too much indoctrinated by snobbish values to be captured first of by the golden heart of you, un- less you dawn on her in a hand somer setting.
 Give up Trying
 To Mother Them
 Also, it could be that at times, in a sentimental glow of filial grati- tude for your gallant spirit and the advantages given him, he talks about his family to her in terms which make her eager to meet these wonderful people-after which he worriedly wonders, Gosh, after that build-up (and I meant it, tool f, wo:ild she be disappointed, would she think I had been fourflushing, if she first met them in that two by-four apartment and learned, at the same time, how different their interests and living standards are from ours?"
 Your impulse to write the girl a cordial welcome to the family as a prospective daughter was correct in the best tradition of etiquette and your son erred in blocking the gesture. As a tolerable compromise, in deference to his false squeamish- ness, you might have changed the specific invitation to a blanket offer of hospitality, saying John was in- structed to bring her for dinner or a visit any time she could come. But as matters stand, my advice is this: Let John manage his asso- citation with her as he sees fit.
 Don't throw your life out of joint trying 10 mother" them, if he prefers to write an independent chapter of social history with her. He is of appropriate age to cut adrift from family, if he so de- sires. In which event, give him your blessing and solace ycr> self with husband. home, work, younger son and neighborly affiliations
 M. H.
 Mary Haworth counsels through her column, rot by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

First rule for dressing warmly the less heat your furnace supplies, the more your clothes will have to yield - applies to feet and hands. When feet are kept cozy in warm socks and substantial leather foot wear-not in spiderweb sheers and toeless shoes--they spread warmth to every other member of the body.
 Wearing wool mittens or gloves prevents body heat from escaping through two sizeable exits - the hands.
 Next rule? Dress from the skin out in woolen clothing, which gives you the ultimate in warmth and absorbaility. If you think those neXt-to-you woolieS will make you look as padded as a Victorian chair, you haven't seen the streamlined undies. Adding no more bulk than a ballerina's tights are ribbed-knit pantieS of woolen blends to which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

in complaining about his partners s opening lead on today's hand, which allowed the opponents to make their contract. West argued that because East had doubled one club. the club was the proper opening, but if West had opened a spade, East would have taken two spade tricks, the ace of hearts and ace of dia- monds.
 The club opening was won in dummy, the king of hearts was led and East had to win with the sim gleton ace. He returned a club, hop ing that his partner could ruff it. but when West followed, all South had to do was to win the trick in dummy, play a small heart to the nine-spot and return & heart to dummys queen. Now he ran his clubs. cashing five clubs and i've hearts for his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Record Production of 55O OOO, ,OOO Pairs of Shoes Forecast for 1946

the speeding of factory to store ship- ments.
 cutbacks which were slapped on tanners have been removed and more leather than ever is getting to shoemakers. The average output for the years is2e to IolO was l0e. .0oo.- 900 pairs. During '42. l3 and Ys average output, including military, was z7l GOO 600 pairs. With controls and rationing of in the last part of 'AS, production set a record with ape proKimateiy b00.OO0,oOo pairs pros duced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

normal production of civilian foot wear. Shoe manufacturers have more leather available for civilian shoes than at any time in four years. RISE IN SALES
 When shoe rationing ended. there was an immediate rise in retail sales. CPA reports but increased produe- ton kept pace. Civilians in the last three months Of ie45 got 23.O00. 600 more pairs than they did in the pre-. ceding quarter.
 There is a shortage of quality shoes and not much choice in style. But this should be cleared soon by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

paddles, lt Was visible to pllolH oo0 feet un. soon it will light ND fashions for ladies ln the dark,
 Koroseal. toke-llmestoue -sai derivatives, whlch served In tho war Co make wire and cable insulAtIons waler-proofed clothing. arctic face masks and sleeping bags hos 8 peacetime job cut out for it.
 The rain suit, right, is one ol the many versatile styles lt win make. Just as new as the fabric Is the design Of this two-piece, fotils weather protector. The wrap-around skirt is topped by a hlgh-styieo jacket with gilt-buttoned yoke, ven- tilhted back and wing sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

shown left, is fashioned from koda, another fabric cited for it's wartime performance. This fabric, treated
 with fiuorescent dye, helped to per- feet signal communications between ground and air forces, and between aircraft carriers and their pilots, Used on the ground in uniforms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Borrowed
 From Far East
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Stan Writer

New York - The turban that 5rightens your mid-season outlook returns for style cues to its point of origin-the Far East, where it's still the headdress of Indian prime es, Arab chiefains, and Balinese beauties.
 To make those that go to your head es glamorous, designer Mary Goodfellow searched for original fabrics to put her ideas across. AS rich as a rajah are the new bril- liant patterns by leading fabric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, Jan - Plenty of shoes in all sizes and styles should be available early in l946. according to the Civilian Production Adminis- traiion.
 Production estimates call for ape proximately $50. 100000 pairs during the year-the largest U. 8. produc- tion in history. Most of the sole and upper leather which formerly went Into service shoes and for other military uses is now going into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

When your partner doubles ar opponents bid. he generally is ir a position to play either of th' major suits. When the bid ht doubles is in one of the majors, Inc is certainly prepared to play the other one.
 I believe that East was justified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Ions plans for the plastic which fought in the war as airplane parts, turret domes and cockpit canopies. DRESS LIGHTS UP
 The luminous fuli-skirted coral and gold striped evening gown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
TOMORROM's MENU

BREAKFAST: Apple juice, hot cereal, fried serapple. en- rlehed toast butter CT fortified margarine. jelly coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tom atO juice, corn sDuifle. whole wheat toast. butter or fortified margarine. sliced oranges, oatmeal cookies, tea. milk
 DINNER; Liver and bacon, parsley pots 1as. bg, cred Swiss ehards raw carrot sticks. ens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

4 beautiful, easily made night dress especially created for the larger woman, Waistiine darts make Tor smooth fitting. brief sleeves are comfortable and just right. You'll want several Of these gowns in dlf- aerent fabrics and eoloFs-Just three pattern pieces.
 Pattern No. eo0o is designed for sizes 3g. 3e. 70. 42. 44, 46. 46, 90 and be. Size 80 takes 2 3-4 yards of 30 0r 80 inch fabric; q i-2 yards lace.
 For this pattern. send % cents, n COINS. your name, address, size de- aired. and the PATTERN NUMBER 10 Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo- erat. lib0 Ave. Americas, New York 70. NY
 Send today for your copy of the Winter Iasue of FASHION. Hrimfnl cI fdeae for home sewefR iS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
YourHeaLth By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Go per. sonR health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady af c stamped self-nddressed snvelopc lS enclosed. LetteRs should be brief and written tn ink. No reply cnn b. made to queries not conform. Ing Co instructions. Address, pr. William Brady, National News. paper Service, a2O West Madison Street, Chicago, HI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Begin l946 with a brand-new cake recipe. This is a cake that looks like a pie, and is served warm with whipped cream.
 Apple Graham Cracker Cake
 (6 to 8 servings)
 Three tablespoons butter or for tif1ed margarine, 1-3 cup sugar, ? eggs separated, 2 cups graham cracker crumbs crushed very fine, ? l-2 teaspoons baking powder, l-8 teaspoon salt, l-2 cup milk, tea spoon vanilla extract, 2 cups sliced apples, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 3 tablespoons sugar, l-3 teaspoon cinnamon, l cup sweetened whipped cream.
 Cream butter and sugar; add egg yolks and beat thoroughly. Combine graham cracker crumbs. baking powder and salt; add alternately with teh milk and vanilla extract with the milk and vanilla extract to the other ingredients, stirring
 Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry; fold lightly into the cake mixture. Pour half the cake mixture into a well-greased. fluted-edge, heat-resistant glass pie plate; cover with one cup of sliced apples.
 Pour remainder of mixture over apples; arrange other cup Of sliced apples over top of cake and cover with melted butter, Mix together sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over apples Bake in a moderate oven 1850 degrees FD, abolA 45 minutes. or until apples are tender, Serve while still warm. Cover each serving with whipped cream.
 Orange Mint Jelly
 Two and one-half cups juice, 6 cups sugar green coloring. bottle fruit pectin, l-2 to l l-2 teaspoons spearmint extract,
 Full-strength juice requires about { oranges and ? lemons, To prepare juice, grate rind and squeeze juice from oranges and lemons. Add juice to grated rinds and let stand 10 minutes, Press juice through small cloth.
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Place over hot test fire and. while mixture Is com ing to boil, add coloring to give desired shade Use eoloring which fruit acids do not fade. As soon as mixture boils, add bottled fruit pee tin, stirring constantly: bring to a full rolling boil for i-2 minute.
 Remove from fire and skim. Add extract according 10 flavor desired. Pour quickly, Paraihn hot jelly at once, Makes about s glasses (6 fluid ounces eacAl. TWO cups Of light corn syrup may be substituted for 2 cups Of sugar. The corn syrup will yield an additional glass Of jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Begin 1946 with brand-new cake recipe. This is a cake that looks like a pie, and is served warm with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Back Fyom the Vza7S to YOu
Fighting FYberS NoSo Make FabMI0Ms FasIioMs

M M .
Evening star., 1946-11-14
SUBURBAN SALk-ylRclNIA.

% GI DRICK M0USkA $500. each;
nsr homSs: 6si chsrTy s. 3siis Church.
Nv oEE1dI. s,srcsx Colonial bis tasiss
SSissS s:sasifuiiis d:seissss: i SiS, ,Sso;
s1s. eSss Sszs NO sS s as
ios; ocnv. . T Sus y ana :sheois: s1S, ,sSS.
tlIine +. A Hz.l,SSs4son. ,S4 c EissIssSr. sssa.. io.a +
ysS Hse1 .so g ss oI asssrosa s.s s.raSssS Sss
aooFs. spaetous closets untanished attic.
a Assissri sis siao %. Royal a. Alex 6siS d
c6uNSTSY CLUE H1Ls-yacans aii-hrick
6o1s. IA perfect condition. located il ex-
elusive HssEny virginis community; lss
With. Ninding stairs, 26-ft, liv, Tm. with
Gs assp:ss :. l..ss sin n9 I% With s.aD picture vim
screened porch and terraces; Snd a.. 8 very
usual & amount q closet @ and @ storage t.is SPACE, @
tiled beths;. 3rd d. nnished, suitable for
dor saa ~ Hsspi.es lns naid az ausssss. asRss viz s
bath, Slate reof, OIL heat. copper plumhtng,
ND dfosdE asslsss siss; IA. N.
SlaR e' II tlEd4oRS Saa4 Ri Gasas ass.s srisl.s m
lnE } master bedreoNs. tiled ist.&oqg y
msnt. Sunsssn ciI.Sss tiSS i unit. S-
H5ssaa':s;a 5sas aes5S eess;ss'E ssSlsai :aslsa,Ss. ST.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
OFFICES FoA RENT.

I,021 50. N. OF DEsIRABLE ctncs spaeS
M, KAY sunday. rs H,n- MA. ssfo;
Dsssfcss SSe4crs - SsJDRs "a asHtG con.i,sns
ss'r raz5k & sRaa Ri's cS ssnssz SE
ssiA ysssa q, Ew5yscy q s..s.sll: 4: 4. z, z,
ss1Ss, & S ssss ,a..s ~.
W. 4 sas s7os sson ~ vssssa aess 'sx w. sss
ssss;r 4 sr. svs;si Am II fccNsssfkcr1cur yieiniss
sH;ss! iaIaSi ;slss' Co. ny i4a ss'ipi q M
S1tiCHs bLDd. 18th and Penns.; ~ lse..
iisht. airy rms:; vtll rent IS entirety. of
y sI.s4 sssssas 81 ppfres srAcs in dasa.
:s:a :::a::' y e " kasssa III aS
1sSs boNsA4owa 81 ii oRsieE: h1' ss.Soc e.. on %.
ieis u VI isss H 81. oSS.w.-ssw modern ofacss.
4. II the most convenient dcrntoyrn I'm iosa, e,
ss1sh:s issRi a safosmssion i KAY Really 60. g.
CENTURY HG2yi BUILDING. 4,a s.h st; ~
%9ssns: % .insis q :sis.; 0 rssscn:Si: AZ:
4 CO. SAc. Realtors. fss Issh i. Nv.
fhEEs LARGE ROOMS. pear Capitol
offices near the Capitol. KxLLEY q
SsEb Di oafiei a14e eve .:o w. az .p.a.:
man address. telephone ssryics
ssyyo syyo sxpsrieneed operator. L. J. coWrk
:s:g Il s%osi susss4 ls;s ss
2O35 X sT. N.W.-Entire End door. approx.
A, s;ssssiss asss. G0RRAT Co. 1895 Z .: N.
i,i;is. isIs ES5 IL st. st T;x1 !i.1 ,es 1ssu
1897 < st. NV. RE. 1133. -l5
Maynower Hotel. suite Of 8 pvt connecting
omces, all outside, on LIST 6oor; including
large front ONCE and pvt. entrance. plus
large reception hall; approx. $50 "a. II.
Newly decorated, including nuorescent
aghts, Venetian blinds and battleship
linoseum; heat and light furnished $3.50
per mo. Available immediately. Also 8 rm.
iS sLs LoSsrfRok ss4 Rss mo ior .duca.on.,
rm. Can be- subdivided into omces.
street Level. Near State Dept. Phone Ex.
399S. Ewes, WO. 243S. IA
Evening star., 1946-11-14
STORES FOR RENT.

SO % q 81. N.w:---susy corner. street.
Esht aocr; suitable 70. store. Ssauss pss.
ossiE oss ssSs space or hshs
and Ist noor q aowntovn once bldg; sx..
downtown locations. CAN Mt. Kay. NA.
$500 sunday, IL to l. MA. 1894 weekdays.
( ie-YEAR LEASE FOR SALE in the S.st
NV. colored section IN town; store rood
iSrthsr informstion S saii ID Dan N&'ocsafRo 'ossafRo%,
sas 81 sr r.YNsnn1. &c Lore aors su.s,. for
many types Of business: good lease TO re-
RsanR iHsaiasss . psssy ro sIs Tsnt rsassn.bie s
STORE FpR RENT. sox6o; rent siaS Der
mo-: mo: exeshent location for any type busi-
vEsY viis 6EsiRASLE ieASL STORE for rent, col.
cred .5h 5,hhoppins center: rsssonahis t.rma
W0oDRRiDGE-pssiraei. store on 4. Z
sse.iss:, sse net 1' oIassassas. heat :s
included p rent; ideal location for hish-
class business; rent, $125 psr mouth;
Ee,M 1ye,sMsls6ls BE- D;s, Dss11. I. can r. ELIOT MpDfE-
ssSsi II nj III. Hw.-s.ors and work rooms
mon.h NON ea''bsaS bsHsx and z cos asssr sss
sr6RE Am cELLASS with Q rooms. Gen.
sIak location. D. coNNoR d son. IN
NJ: i4th AND PARK Rp.-and a.. 3 rms.
1000 50. #. In an: ideal for business.
professional once or workshop and living
quarters combined. ME. 1f30. Ewes, qx.
DESiRABIR LOCATION for educational in.
stttutton. trade association or display rri,
isse q N:sr ssss psps so thons ss x ss
eyes., WO. 2f3S ii
Evening star., 1946-11-14
HOUSES WANTGD 10 BUY (coae)

HOUSES WANTEb 10 BUY tcoat.l !.
HoUsES. LOTT. s.e. nearby Nd,; win
iBi2re siflr E. czsh s s: yaai All sson psop.r.; s L..
or Sc. white or colored, MARYLAND or vtr-
E. xoS Sok Want cor sfrESr P 4asa aS4IeN S igss s
vii viii Day % TOP f Price. ENTERPRisE Really TS
G1; v;rI; 1924 lH Eye st. dlHSrI nH Ex , S4oo; 80,
Of seii for full vsius or room house. o.
RraSussr ds7oo. o.ssl ssl s shi' :pR.'l'al.. Ss
I'M. bunssiow in NV. DC; win pay cash up
10 SIS 900 for nice place, 81. 6S16.. -2b
house, any eond.. any section. CLIFFORD
eHERTzER, RE. 2736, WO. e19l. Id
Evening star., 1946-11-14

asmptons-A well-iocstsG susdS si,icn NJ %. '
If: 4 fSs S me 2 I.
Bin slols RHsn aaS Sasl1 lr1ius4r r rsa.as,as !.
builders o.. homes on our Chevy chsse
I'd; rspresentstiye on property daily 5 70
1sS7 1s Eys s., NV. Di. $3.50 I'll Pm.
M. some beautifully wooded iota In this
shoiss nsx. o. csss q % %tssls . sSis pur. p
saaISl sstfSlSE 81 VA 1a II 'chiaa ss5a o..d,n:
u choice lots, are ccfneil; II VII psS
yySSssrssSa ySSss & pvssssR|SAss6 ssRAs6 ss' ,sIssf.; siIs,,
l6saSi1ss1 q - JS00
Evening star., 1946-11-14
DESK SPACE Foe RENT.

SINGLE DESK SPACE only. desiTa6is,
splendid location. Telephone daytime. Ma.
2252: evenings. NO 1882. IA
nessmsn, "a hours 4 days S5 SIC 4 month S1 s1s.. mn
Dial BUSINESS EXCHANGE. oW. 5000.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
ACREAGE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

Z 70 o COUNTRY ACES within is n.
10 1850. Apt. 40Y. 1904 10Th a. IL
Evening star., 1946-11-14
AcREA0E FOR SALE.

KAkIMENT HOUSE GROUND suitable
$4,000. 900 Sc q. $500 aeresl: min.
s. Capitol 81. Bridse, now half completed:
price ~ an entirety, SC . So. IT.: jl0%
cash. balance at - interest, With release
s Ssnsf saoisr. aasa s .st:s.ion' g; ns D1 f2so
own loo ACRES with sewer and bus
service. 81 900 per acre. MASON HIRSf.
pike. Phone Alex. 5sia, Closed sunday.
% ACRES, 6 miles Pentason. located on
main road, next TO development near VII.
ButiiIiDERs, RTTESTioN-4M acres in
Suitland. level and cleared, easy TO suh-
divide; reasonable. r. D. BURGESS, 1884
FfvE-AcRE Tracts on SS Contse % I'd. i2 mi,
from D. c., 1900 feet on Wash, -Balto.
blvd: electricity In front Of property; bus
service available; priced to sell quickly,
sho1c 81 TA ashs asts :ysnsns' sas wA s son
ana Issds vi Tor ss dss.Iosss Inss M
Utilitiss available. PHMIP ,. KY
sMvfR sfkiSNXo No. inss Hn "a ! pR dscrsia ave sys.--
33 acres excel. for subdiyidin9; N,0BO
n ,as 81 ass a,a,,' ..,.:, :, sSes' s.,
from d. c.: long frontage on good roads
nicely xecdsS; ,ssqQ; no deyn; Ma
Evening star., 1946-11-14

CLAHkebUHG, MONTGOMERY Co., Md,-2S
nss sSm badns Sn y 49, tG
rooms and bath. vacant. @ w PhiIsss iIsn; lanas assG
each SEPTIC tank desl or osnsr sasn
to live In with income Of S64 per month
for remaining. apts. .ClarksburS. Mont
rooms, outside well. no bath. between s
ier the IsisinE e esleksns:. can 5, -ur-
Adams, ewes, Wo. b71s. With henry d.
fIsf ssa5@b6a a5G@b Ss iSs sSsoWAs oWA laS 81; read,
bedrooms. dining room. Kitchen with Ser:
ns and .a nS Chef foa
tIo.., tIFss tiSSE; @ bsdFoSm. qpsssa,s, sppi:
ss mot ns:s MI: s':sS Es
ssss's ssso e.S aSnss aovS Ss
sIgalse sish III Ian srAEfY Af 1sSyHsxSu 1gSHxu Il: r.
SahsSf ssheS cSantsy cSMAsE cas ::et,Ss
eondtion e fst door: sosoos eG%s aina sTessn. socm
fss:s sad nne eor !oam :plsSn. sSs
s 0esf neat nice soe% dss.esd as sssn ss
rsge. Prlee, S2s.6oo. Cali W. B. WRIGHT.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, 7-year-old brick
BUNGALOW, on large lot. partially hnished
attic basement suitable for use % terrace
homes please can INEz CuSHARD, 1880
Wis, aye: OR. 4232. Open until 8. -.-lH
white brick home. conveniently located, in
an excellent condition, lst lioor: Living
room. fireplace. dining room, electric
porch. 2nd noof: bedrooms. baths.
Bird floor: 2 bedrooms and bath. Priced
for quick sale. Call W. B. wRl0HT. M.
CHEvERLY-Immediate possession--New
brick. Groom home. with garage and large
porch with sundeck. 8 bedrooms, large liv-
Kitchen. fun basement. oil s.-a heat, afs' sxtTs
lavatory: Sl6,b00. $3.50. cariyis st. Can
4. e, sCUDERI. WA. 1882. -2z
deep. fenced-in yard; owner leaving town;
possession with settlement; S12.606. On.
8346 evenings. is
Evening star., 1946-11-14

BAk0AlN@b-ym. mnSonry ColoniaL S2,-
500 down, sos per mo-, including taxss and
Insurance, buys this det. home On iafge,
elevated. wooded lot; vacant. poss. With
white hungaIow--TAis asbestos- shinslsd
home. on iaFss lot; has large ny. rm.,
I'll heat. &c, sis.d dSssa e ss,ssS. Iss iinh ith
So. 800 cash; balance easy terms,
]. Very. close in--This 6-rm, semidet. brick
ssas &: ]. ss Sc. e.ss &C. 'SsEp:d s'S SoI I
issE $500 T:s ss.s ssl;: sAHY sss e., an ar
M. ~ III III q Ssss, 81 sl,s' liz :.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
CHURCH BUILDINGS ,svANTrp.

MS asMssSsh:s; SG Is B ssMsspy..ss .sess .ss sss s
S. sse'iiSiu Nm s issos;. ii4x lSa lsr:es'AaBS &. ~
Evening star., 1946-11-14
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

HACHRL.QR win share smaIl .nve-rooru
sSsns Ssns, vs s Ss SSSR MR: sn, II
Rockville. Car .necessaly Tor trapspofta.
tt0n. Owner drives daily except ennday,
Box S71-Y, Star. Ibs
Evening star., 1946-11-14

g! kos s sssEdsl: sss g. na sf oeis s9 r!s ss
ss'aE ssasogn: s sss sH M Mss:sn aisfasn sss
screened porch In rear with cement moor,
fireplace In ivtng Ep. LArEe lot, garage In
approved .dI for $4,000; $4,000 down.
Green. Meadows. This home has been
fG o biss Ian al H%s S.t has S
attic, larFe lot fenced In. Can RiLEY's
REAL E4TATE CO., uN, 1900.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
oUr-oE-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

LAKE WEL.DoNA, Orlando. Ea.-Loveiy
with city conyeniences; reasonable prices
and te- ms. For information. eau Paul g.
HMsrrisSn IA Isn. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN Rsaitor.
NEW YORK, Great Neck. Long Island. 2S
pinl. 70 city. o-rm. house. garage: very
eli furniture Il desired. n. 3isi. 5 e7
Ezs saogs rom .I,:ls ssS -
70 acres. fronting or near salt water;
sisc.; titles Suarantsed: pfiesd ss low a.
$500. $45 down. SIS no.; immed. posses.
SION. For beautifully ninstrated free book
fax I'd. Betheeda, WI. A4k4
Evening star., 1946-11-14

WAREHOUSE wANTEp.
WAREHOUSE WANTED-Local manufsc-
turer needs about 5000 square feet Of
$pece for storage: will rent or buy. Boz
Evening star., 1946-11-14

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.
ABOUT 5000 50. FT. On B. q 8. rail-
road siding, 2 buildinss; S225 per month
OF viii sen for sos. 600 A. " ROTH
Evening star., 1946-11-14

STORES WANTED.
MAIL sTOkss WANTED. BOX Iss-x.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.
ALExANDRiA, va, sECTION-Yfns sites
on railroad at SOC per square foot: near
r.Shlrssd rr.sS,lrosd q ass; Or 3, Snsnialrosd nnar Fsus
flame varehouse 60x20Q feet, lumber shed
Hu1s sHoEMAkER. i71s K st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

SEMlDET.s . 1GDRA1B., Tiled bath on 2ns
coal heat. auto. hot water. $500 VII
Russell rds-A vary .1ns home, consist.
snd l. III L. 81: s very les. Sc nv. l1a sn esSa .iti
msnt. bath; coal hot sir; auto. hct
eomplsts width Of the homs. $4,000 WI
:. Lots-ws have sems. very nice iots fel
time 20 make your plans.
Tracts Of land, ranging from 80 acres z
S9S ssrss e s,: Slsss In 70 Alexandria. and thi
CommcfciSi-we have some very sheic,
property on W. yerncn ave. In. . fast,
LIZ. Hsssinsoshsm. IA. aoi4s i4s:fs.'ie Jx. fe5sbs. s.9
LEE PRICE. INC, 800 3. dlebs "a. Ari.