davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
War Department to Press For Merger and TGiRing

washington Nov A-CUP9-INe Department elnos to new a lueasye fight for ot the eEmed services end universal military training the ce Con8ress
 legislative being drafted under direction o Secretary War Robert Q Patterson end Gen pwlsM D. Eisenhower, Chief Of SeAff
 Army press for extension Of he sectve Service Act which March s os Some Army eeefe however extended believe 6 1s Incentive to voluntary enistmens
 Other War legislation being prepared mc0dees
 request additional SSoOOoooo appropriation For overseas occupation.
 The American Military Desperation Act b provide U other American nations end to set u Pan~Amegican defense system.
 Authorization strengthen Pacific bases.
 expedite disposal of surplus military property Departments universal military training plan would cure all physically young undergo six months of basic arainine Army camp. youth then could training . military camp military training college RoTC unit enter a service academy
 The plan when I7 and enter training when or upon graduation from secondary school
 would about 796OOO youths Co tan each year and the Navy about T4Oo0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

ing for Today" by Dr. Leland ros- ter Wood, New York City; Atomic Living by the Rev. Joseph Evans, Hartford; Visual Aids in Chris tian Education" by the Rev. val- erie Sundt, Lyme; Week Day Re- ligious Education" by the Rev. The odore. Dunn, minister at large of the Congregational Christian Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Dr. John WoIker To Give Address

pr. John C. Walker will deliver an address before the third session of the Community School of Chris tian Living sponsored by the Wa terbury Council of Churches tonight at 7sSo at the First Baptist Church. Dr. Walkers subject will be Euro pean Christianity in the Throes of Reconstruction.
 Four courses and their leaders, which will follow Dr. Walkers lec- ture, are as follows: Family Liv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

the Junior members participated
 during the war. commented, Bee
 cause of lls educational value, I would Ike aa many schools co poas sihle in this city to enroll in and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY NOVEMBER Io6

support the program of the Junior Red croes."
 Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson, Jrs chairmn aof the J,inlor Red Orons for the local Chapter, said 100 pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

lO 0ilmartin, superintendent os schools In a statement endorulng the coming campaign Nov. i-i6,
 The school olllclaL pointing Co the numerous. activities ln which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Harriet smith of Shattuck Road, Middleeury, was admitted to Wa terbury Hospital Saturday after she fractured her right arm in fall in her back yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

their food supply runs low, oruMA living h the DAlmaslan ngeunlalnS strap llAe aUoks over thslr Ahdo. mems to keep their Bbomnche from growing" and feeling empty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

cent enrolment wn be sought In lodnl aehoals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

AEhAx HUNGER pAxNs Toward the end of wiAAef. when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
l Junior Red Cross Week Enda Nov. as

knroNnAene sn ehe Junior Rnd Gross was ureed toaAy ey pr. John
The union times., 1946-07-06
Congress Informed Nation Approves Health Bill For US.

Washington (LPA)-Testimony in favor of a national health program continued to pile up this week in hear ings before Senate Committee on Education and Labor, whose chair man, Senator James E. Murray O., Montl) is one of the sponsors of the Wagner -Murray-Dingell Bill to pro- vide health protection for all Ameri- cans, regardless of income, race or background.
 Labor representatives were among the proponents of the bill. John Edel- man and Col Barkin presented fac tual description of the present shock ing health conditions among textile workers. "This bill establishes the basis for a complete program of health" they concluded. Tt provides facilities for preventive and curative care. It is not hedged in by the qualifications common under current insurance programs. It provides for full care for those in need of medical and hospital attention"
The union times., 1946-07-06
AFL Seamen Sign
 Better Contract
 Than Won By CIO

Washington (LPA)-The Sailors Union of the Pacifc-AFL has nego- tiated new contract with West Coast shipowners which union officials claimed was far superior to the agree nlent won earlier this month in Wash ington by the Committee for Maritime Unity, composed of six CIO and one independent union.
 Full terms of the new contract were not disclosed but it was understood that the SUP obtained an extra $5 for able bodied seamen over the GNU rates and at the same time settled col lateral wage issues which were left open for further negotiation at the conclusion of the GNU conference with operators here. Including the col lateral pay gains the SUP was re- ported to have won increases ranging up to $50 month.
The union times., 1946-07-06
ISOLatiOniSt Nye
 Is Told 'COOd-Bye'

FARGO, N. D.-FP)-Form- CT Sen. Gerald P. Nye, the man with the 20-year America First past and a bitter enemy of Frank lin D. Roosevelt, got beat very badly when he tried to make comeback June 25.
 Retired by the solid Opposi- ton of the farmers and unions in his state in 1914, Nye tried last March to get the senatorial nomination from his own party but even the Republicans would mt have him. So he ran as an independent against Sen. Milton R. Young (R) and Bill Lanier CD in the special short-term election for North Dakota's sec- Ond Senate seat.
 After 700 precincts gave Young 31,o03 votes, Lanier 17,066 and Nye 8,46O, the old isolationist conceded the victory, issuing a statement that he was thoroughly surprised by what appears to be so decisive a defeat" Yves an easy man to surprise, no doubt.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Case Bill Yes! 65c Wage No!
 That's Congress

Washington (LPA)-A House of Representatives that found plenty of time to pass the Case Bill, the Hobbs Bill and President Truman's slave la Dor legislation cannot find time to pass the 65c minimum wage bill and as result it is scheduled to be smoth- cred in the Rules Committee for the rest of this session.
 Rep. Adolph J. Sabath O., Ill), Rules Committee chairman, said the bill had been passed over" until the committees next meeting on July IS because Rep. Eugene Cor O., Ga. ), bitter opponent of the measure, want ed to be present. Cox left Washington for the Georgia Democratic primary to be held July Y and the House is tentatively scheduled to adjourn some time between July Y and 21. Sabath, when asked whether there was any chance that the Rules Committee might take action on the
The union times., 1946-07-06
Players Want To
 End Stranglehold
By Ed Hughes Federated Press

There's nothing like the threat of unionism to make some employ CTS suddenly develop a frantic in- terest in the Golden Rule. Espe- cially organized basebalPs whip cracking magnates.
 It was announced the other day that Tom Yawkey, Boston Red Sox owner, had taken out group insurance on all his players-the first concession" of the sort since baseball originated more than a century ago. Yawkey's was a smart, popular move. However, let's not overlook that he did get the idea on the second bounce from the newly formed players union, the American Baseball Guild And that the guild is busy organizing Yawkey's, as well as other major league players.
 Mans inhumanity to man has an endless list of incredible examples in organized baseball,
 Foremost of these is the ''reserve cIause' in the ball players con. tracts. Like the indentured slave of colonial times and the planta- ton serfs of the old south, today ball player has no freedom of movement. The clause gives the club a permanent stranglehOld on his services and his soul as long as the player hopes to make a living from baseball. He can be retained by the club, sold for cash, traded in player deal and what not. If he rebels, the hireling has one grim alternative-tO get out of baseball and stay out.
 Ball players are demanding strong say in their diamond destinies these days. Although they are still sold from club to club like cattle on the hoof, often for huge sums of money, the players receive not a penny of the pur- chase price. Cash sales of human dia- mond flesh, piled up through the years. would run into millions of dollars. Fresh example-the sale of Walker Cooper from the St. Louis Club to the New York Giants for $175,OO0. MINIMUM WAGE
 Players, generally, are convinced they should receive 50qo of their pur- chase price. Once their union really begins hammering, other needed re- forms will be won They are keen for a minimum wage of $7,5O0 a season.
 Ball players want and should get a pension for long years of service. Brilliant veterans often retire from the game penniless. Pitching im- mortals like Amos Rusie and Grover Alexander, for instance. Rusie was forced to tending the turnstiles at the NY. Giants grounds. Alexan- der, who pitched 696 games in 20 years, afterward competed for att tention against insects in a New York ssf1ea circus"
The union times., 1946-07-06

My name is Anna Gold. I live in a camp in Budapest. I'm eight years old.
 l have no parents. l saw my father killed by Hitler's men. My mother was sent to a far.ofr concentration camp.
 My brothers and sisters were senr away to other camps. Maybe they're all dead. I'm all alone. I want to live As you read this ad- tragic rem. nants of humanity like Anna Gold are dying.
 Tomorrow more will die. Unless you do your part nO1V- most of them will be dead by the end of this year.
 And tben Hitler would have the last laugh.
 And that last mocking laugh may echo through the ages.
The union times., 1946-07-06

cumulated during the war years, to- gether with shortage of skilled workers in some trades and areas, as- sure long-term employment for to- days apprentices.
 Since VI Day." Patterson assert ed, "the number of establishments with registered apprenticeship pro- grams in the building trades has prac- tically doubled. On VI Day the Ap- prentice Training Service had a re- cord of 16,706 establishments with apprenticeship programs for the train ing of building-trades craftsmen. At the end of May, 1946, this number had increased to 32,3O3."
The union times., 1946-07-06
Jury Puts Blame For
 Tragedy On Engineer

One of the worst rail tragedies in history occurred on the Burlington at Naperville, H., April 25, when the Exposition Flyer" rammed the stand ing Advance Flyer" Forty-fve were killed and many injured.
 In some quarters it was contended that the required speed of the trains was too great for the distances at which the block signals were spaced
 Without going into any of these matters, a coroner's jury at Naper- vile now puts the blame upon the man at the throttle.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Basebals lndenred Saves May Win Freedom Thru Union

Another points should be added to the index to cover these factors, the Department said. This would make the officially admitted rise in living costs since prewar at least 38 per cent.
 Official figures compiled by or ganized labor, however, show that the real increase in the cost of iv- ing is very close to 45 per cent.
The union times., 1946-07-06

In animals, the sense of hearing is used chiefly in aiding the sexes to locate each other, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. AL though in the highest animals the sense of hearing serves other pur- poses as well, it is a derived con ditiOn developed later.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Conn. Delegates
 Present Facts
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 ployment for years to come, William F. Patterson, Director of Apprentice Training Service of the Department ot Labor, told the delegates. Patter- son said that record volume of home and other construction, along with the huge backlog of alteration, main tenance and repair work that has ac-
The union times., 1946-07-06
AFL BLASTS LEGION

New York (LPA)-An attack on the American Legion's reactionary op- position to Bill of Rights" for mer- chant seamen was issued by the Sea- farers Int'1 Union-AFL in a signed article in The Seotarers Log, SIU paper, here this week.
The union times., 1946-07-06
Labor Says Living Costs Are Up 45%
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) sary changes would be made next month.
 Furthermore, the Department con- ceded that its own index doesn't ade- quately reflect deterioration in quality of goods, nor disappearance of low priced merchandise, nor several other similar factors.
The union times., 1946-07-06
FRANCO ON BLACKLIST

Franco may still have diplomatic relations with the government of Norway, but he's on the blacklist of the Norwegian trade unions. Railroad workers and stevedores won't handle any cargo to or from Spain until he's overthroWn.
The union times., 1946-07-06

One scientific study of haIlucina- tiOns revealed that the death of the person seen in an hallucination Oc- cured within the same "A hours 40 times more often than could happen by chance, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The union times., 1946-07-06

WHO says we have imitation? Didn't US. Steel just buy $l9O million steel plant in Utah from the government for 2Oc on the dOl- lar?
Evening star., 1946-10-04
1st Division Reunion
Slated Here Oct. 1o, 20

Members Of the Army's LIST Di-
vision who served overseas in either
World War will hold their first re-
union since 1899 in Washington on
October 10 and 20, the Society of the
1st Division announced today.
There will be a dinner and busi-
ness meeting at the Hotel Statler the
night of October 10, and the next
day, Sunday. there will be an as
sembly at the 1st Division monu-
ment with cavalry escort and band.
Those present will include: 1t.
Gen. Robert L. Bullard, retired;
Gen. G. p. Summerall, retired, presi-
dent of the society, and Maj. Gen.
Frank Parker, retired, all of whom
commanded the division In the
World War, and Maj. Gen. Terry D..
Allen and Maj. Gen. Cliff Andrus.
who commanded the division in
World War II.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
T.homrson and Enma short. rirl.

Thompson and Emma Short, Eirl.
william and Rose Skies, boy.
William and Agnes Snyder, girl
Henry and Grace Stone, boy.
Cecil and Loretta Stroup, girl.
Philip and Peggy Tawes, boy.
william and Martha Triplett, girl.
Burnett and Margaret Trueworthy.. boy.
Lawrence and Zelma Turnipseed, girl.
Bernard and Edna Tyson. boy.
George and Bonnie Waggoner, boy.
George and Marie Webster, boy.
John and Mary Werneke, girl.
Nelson and Esther Whip, girl.
John and Laura Wilson, boy.
John and Marietta Wilson. boy.
Bernard and Ann Wingerter,, boy.
Andrew and Marcella Yeienosky. girl.
Stephen and Carrie Bacon, boy.
Ben and Margaret Bailey. girl.
Filemon and Emma Bolden. boy.
Charles and Janette Boykin, boy.
Joshua and Matilda Brown, girl.
Walter and Ethel Cumming, siri.
Percy and Mary Givens, boy.
James and Emily Gaskins, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Deaths Reported

Eliza 8. Duvall. ss. 3os2 walbridse pl
william C. wood. So. 23os Ashmead pl.
Wilson NJ o'Bryhim. II. 1s4s 18th st.
NV.
James g. Mozart Sf 1874 Spring rd w.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Claude ana Audrey Greene. girl.
Johnnie and Rosa Hoiston. giri.
Claude and Helen Hun. girl
Jesse and Marjorie Hughes, girl.
John and Ollie Jenifer, boy.
Arthur and Marion Johnson, boy.
Herbert and Gathering Johnson, boy.
Ernest and Inez Little, girl and boy.
Ozell and Beulah Moses. boy.
Theodore and Josephine Pollard, twin boys
Aloysius and Dorothy Queen, girl.
Gilbert and Kathleen Stokes, boy.
Jefferson and Ida lTruehart. boy.
Thomas and Maggie Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Births Reported

Ralston and Muriel Adams. boy.
Ronald and Carolyn Adkins, boy.
Charles and Betty Armfeld, boy.
James and Margaret Austin, boy.
Harold and Beulah Baker, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Barger, girl.
william and Betty Bell. boy.
GaE5rol a5rp nd snd Psar slsn gsTEy; R;dy. po{ Sov
Alcid and Edna Brusseau, girl.
James and Audrey Burbage, girl.
Mantoa sSa ans snd aa.ns sue eSIss,, eSfRs, S4y sl
Arnold and corrine Court. boy.
James and Airline Cox, girl.
Martin and Miriam Danaher, girl.
Raymond and Tmogene Driscoll, boy
amss 9ss and and Anna ca4ria Ensia Fslf. siri sGY
Milton and Rose Ferber. boy.
ksdls ana and adssas isar fz
sna Randoiph iaH ssd sd'fS Mariorie f Faster. boy
Terry and Helen Frazier, girl.
John and Alice French, boy.
Wilbur and Audrey Gabbard, boy.
snss #ssr and and fssaa ssma arah.m IT. So gr
victor y and N Birdie Green. girl.
ssS saa Mary snd Mdsd Hsns G Grefns Soy boy
Henry and Jane Haiseii, girl.
Ralph and Kathleen Hayes, girl.
Abraham and Edna Henderson, boy.
John and Mary Honey, boy.
Kenneth and Edna Hopkins. girl.
Robert and Beverly Hughes. girl.
Arthur and Lavetta johnson, boy.
Albert and Lucille Kraft, girl.
Donald and Gladys Kretchner, girl.
Carl and Agnes Ladd, girl.
Harold and Vera Low, girl.
Joseph and Laurina, May, boy.
Philip and Mildred Melody, girl.
Dean and Eleanor Merrill. boy.
Harold and Marjorie Milsread. girl.
Paul and Josephine Monroe, jr., girl.
Dominic and Catherine Motts, girl.
Gordon and Phyllis Mumford, girl.
Donald and Hilda Newman. girl.
Thomas and Mazel O'Dell, girl.
William and Marie Obey. boy.
Loyal and Ethel Orndorn. boy.
Irving and Janeth Page, girl
James and Mary Parker, girl.
Alvis and Gary Patterson, girl
Harold and Rosemary Pearson, sirl
Fred and Gertrude Peterson, girl.
Edward and Beth Pierce, girl.
Jesse and Anna Pollard, boy.
Neil and Lillian Porter, boy.
John and Mary Porter, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Quick boy.
Vladimir and Helen Remigailo. Rirl.
Robert and Marylou Robbins, girl.
Edward and Ruth puhIng. hny
Evening star., 1946-10-04

ZAida B. Anderson, IS, 4aitimors.
Mary A; Harlan, 90, 2330 Hith st. -.
George r. Nixon. 50. 1880 Euclid st. NV.
Florence r. Wynkoop, So. 1880 Fuller ct.
Louis ooldneld. 81. 1872 Lyman pl. ne.
John !. Costello. ~. 1882 A st. ne.
Carrie 8. sommers, 62. 2629 Elyans I'd.
John A. Hall, As, 1922 sherman ave. NV.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03
HOSPITAL MOTT

HOSPITAL NOltS Mir. A1onzo Curtis received medical trcot- ment for 0 few days.
 Mrs. John DoVries had surgery on Tuo sdoy of this ueok. She is getting along very we'll.
 Little Edward Donald John Vii son, small son of Mir. and Mrs. Jone s E. Vii son of Iva sillo, ron hi hand through tho vringer and is in tho Hospi tai for treatment. Mrs. LeRoy Walker of Gu1kano is medical patient.
 MONTHLY CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOSPITAL BADLY
 NEEDED. If We to maintain temporary Ho spi tai !, it is ob soluto1y noce ssory that TO have some other sourco of funds beyond that of tho income from those uho uso tho Ho spi tai. i. It is vell known that Ho ital do not pay. for themselves, and it uas decide at a meeting thnt the foire st way to moot tho probl on here vas to ask each family for $2. per month. This is ent iroly voluntary, but lit is a nece ssory procedure in order to Imo inta in an adequate staff at all timos. IAt tho last meeting of the Hospital Board, it vas decided thot contributions made dur from any Ho SD ital ization noce ssary during that period. Tho $2. Contribut ions can be made at tho IREA, Extension, Hospital or Doctor's loffices.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
SUBURBAN sAIE-AARylAhb

slo7 EDMoNsT0N RD;-S-bedroom. 2
place. large lot. attic: s11 500; vacant
GGia R%apsaRs san sna SILL ov..st Brick
bungalow in this popular subdivision large
fenced lot. screened porch. 5 rooms
o Sh huge RoshRT sss 81 Davis hsa pEse co sia sso4
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Md, WA. 5000
Open daily and SUNDAY until 9 pm
se from pTis. s9n
Baltimore ave-, Hyatts7iile. Nd. WA. $500
SRHR SRn daS dSLIRaE ias sunesS Sskkroon sn
BUNGALOW. nnished attic. gas a.-c. heat
fully insulated. storm doors and windows;
satmSr. RosTET sSs Hyassve & Rhvs Md %4 $500
open daily % and SUNDAY ,a1t,,o until pm nr,c. =,
S.. 500. near Tafoms PARK. Live in i arm
apt and collect $40 month from other 2
snts: fun basement h:-wh.; large 10.
phvfs VIII ehsn ksa
Sunday until 8 pm,
attic; plus apt; in the basement that rents
for $40; detached garage; conveniently To-
Gated y block from Capital Idransit bus;
RoBERT rsssslGo s. pAvIs R5Isa CO. sse4 s ssa
more, ave, Hyattsville. Md. WA 5000
Open daily and Sunday until pm.
UNDER $10,OO0-O. L. MURDOCH offers
the following low-priced detached homes
for your inspection
S4,50O-3-b.r. revol style; 35 mi. NV
D. c. Immed. poss
S5,25O-Kensington 10000 So IT. lot
rms, no bath or heat. plant. 90-day
poss. $1,000 cash
S6,750--No Kensington. 2 big lots; 2
bedrms.; oil heat, range and refgr. Immed.
poSs
$7,65o-11 mi. from D. C. bedrms
furn. Immed. poss
SS,750-25 mi. NV of D. C. bedrms.
mod; vacant: Ia acres. $3.50 cash.
Ss,750-Nr. Univ. Md. 3 bedrms.. INV.
heat. newly decor. immed. poss. $4,000
cash Telephone SH. S194 or PL. $500.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

IDEAL DOCTOR and dentist combination
once. large reception room and 3 other
srees at ofaet level in
apt: bldg. on main thoroughtare adjoining
snoppng s,Mn ing, center center Illuminated doctor
lively new Section Of 10000 people Rea-
Sonable rent. WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC,
SUITE OF ROOMS. all with pvt. bath, ard
floor. lo06 H st. NV; End and 3rd floors
zoos st. NV. Apply manager. EBBIrT
b3F b3F6kr @sh Gikenf enf sTuD,os1.rr. IN sst
one, 90: available church, school, club
ss Vocs S"ss ssss ss
OFFICE SPACE FoR RENT on x st: NV.
between between 18th and 10th f,,.t; sts; somplstsly
Details .s.ss}s k9oN IN Nc sS5 ss
isio isi6 T. ST. ENwE&EEsa2shree' Es2he' floor completely
modern. with acoustical ceiling; fuorescent
ME1NsERa CO.. '''eaa'' Ieoa s St. NV NA.
NEWLY REMoDELED BLDG. downtown X
individual rms. available, including ground
able for real estate, insurance, etc: at
traetiyely DECORATED. nuorescent lighting
RREyFuss :, III Ss sRos' asss Realtors 1913 18TH
BETHESDA. 1-room etaee: partial use Of
Esceptien room. 1880 Wisconsin ave. phone
WALTER oGUs. ExCLUsIvE-Approxi-
for 4 physician. situated near Doctor !,
ALIEN oGus. RE. s4s4, 9-5. @97
G0i co. li93 Gn x rxp St nv yIs EX 5000; so
sFfR6xMaTfatY sXfsSs laHsae s. se Gsf Tf Of
on 1st floor Of the lobby of large down
Is1SI .9wn ef15ee % building; immediats possession
NEAR II! ii,th AND YOU ST. N.w.-EzsMelissn.
ssaol' ashas a"ysFs sRowa n
6fFidH t1S Hys rs Il SHARE 1ssS shon. and mail
isESsf afHEMsNr G2ME fss Eye er st ddetSr
nee only, 1st-foor front, on goth st. NV
about two blocks north Of Dupont Circle
Islh I'D si' AND S's1 SIS. N,w-New rsmodsiins Gs
sS1se oes eo sIsss s5y ss k.T ss {
FRONT OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR
about 600 So IT,. near downtown medical
center. suitable for dr's once. E. QUINCY
SMITH, INC, 141s H st. NV, DI. 9057.
NEW SHOPPING CENTER, s1a5 Baito
fieor Of 300 sa. IT, $50 mo. okay .T for
%eisht sma mdse ana Also 1st Sor
with private toilet room. Suitable for
asnts so mo ksgs
HUNTER or II. ?. Hatehison. Wa. 5s4s.
Tyler qbT1 2as
Evening star., 1946-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

9-UNIT APT.-Cor. ,3rd and F sts. NV.
zoned lst commercial, ideal ofice bldg, mr..
all Maunicipsl Courts bldg. complets!y Are
yACANT-Det; corner brick, 1st CONNER
elal' near i1th and Mass. ave. n.w-es
al able sod0,n for Offices hotel guest house, club.
snea on easy terms. For inspection. call
NE Ne, oOgo' COMET REALTY CO, 939
in RoCKyTLiE.A Mp.-commerci.l prop.
erty i5s II. front. i3s It. deep to public
alley in rear; 500 IT. to B. & o. Railroad
siding; must sell, J. E. KELLY, agent. or
= Ea L. psIa HURLEY Brosius Bldg. Rockville.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE pet brick on
corner; 8 rooms. 5ha baths; ideal for doe
tors ofiiees club or exclusive guesthouss.
Call Mr. Harsrove, WO. $500, with FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI l4ll
INvESTOR-Do you want 4 new two-hoor
mnraS u%wnaStSvn .toss psoperty' Less nr,. than
concrete and steel throughout; subetantisi
tenant occupied. All cash REQUIRED,
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-09-27
OFFICES WANTED.

LAWYER. small practice. desires once
or desk space with secretarial service
oRPPicE Or Desk sPsAsicE with law arm.
to begin November list. Box 292-J, Star.
WANTED 1000 to 5000 so. FIT. on ground
floor, with shipping entrance, for dis
records pisTRiBUTiNG CO,
INC, $50 r st. NV, Room 110. go
SMALL OFFICE OR SHARE, by reliable
concern, for registry service. Box 32l-J.
Star. 2Qs
LAWYER specializing in labor relation work
desires office space with established Arm
Of LAWYERS. Box 419-G. Star. 20