davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
SUPPER PARTY HONORS
MRS. VIOLA JACOBS

A group of Libby matrons had q
get-together supper party Monday
evening, honoring Mrs. Viola Jacobs
who is visiting here from Los An
geles.
The party was held at the lovely
observation-disclosures cabin, at
Clover Lane, 80 miles east of Libby
Those enjoying the evening were
Mrs. Darrell Shaurette, Mrs. War
rem Brown, Mrs. Rosetta Burke. Mrs.
Leslie Leigh, Mrs. Lionel Shaur-
cite, Mrs. r. Veldman and the honor
guest, Mrs. Jacobs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
APPOINT A. H. STERNITZKY
UNDERSHERIFF LAST WEEK

Lee M. Tinker, who has served
for the past four years as under
sheriff of Lincoln County, resigned
last week on account of business
matters which required his atten-
ton.
Sheriff Baney has appointed A. H.
Sternitzky of Troy to take the place
vacated by Tinker Sternitzky is
a son-in-law of Cliff Clay of Troy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Mildred Buck is
Grand Conductor

The Libby Rebekahs were honored
last week at Bozeman, when the
Grand Lodge of that order, chose
Miss Mildred Buck of this place, to
serve on the Grand Staff in the
capacity of Grand Conductor.
Clayton Young, who was also in
Bozeman, represented the local l.
o. o. F. chapter, and served on sew
eral committees during the conven-
ton. The Libby representatives re-
turned home Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Mercury Drops to
A Snoppy "a!

The warm weather of last week
broke Sunday which was cloudy
with showers. Slight showers have
fallen every day of the week, with
a high for the week of rs and an
almost freeze of "a Tuesday night
Following is the weather report
for the past week, furnished through
the courtesy of the Libby Ranger
Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

2 base hite, PIummer; double plays,
Deister to L. Spencer, Deister to
Vignali, Davis to Hartman; base on
balls, off Plummer l, Spencer 2;
strike outs, Plummer 9, Spencer 10;
stolen base, Davis, Fagerland g.
Daugharty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Local Union Elects
Officers Tuesday

The annual election of officers
for the Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union was helds Tuesday even
ing, June %. The following men
were elected to serve as officers
of the local for the coming year.
President, William Shaw; Vice
president, Otto Greip; Financial Sec
rotary, Elwood Brown; Secretary
William Baeth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL HAS NEW NURSE

Miss Sylvia E. Louden, of Kalis-
pell arrived in Libby Tuesday even
ing. She has been an army nurse
for four and one-half years and was
recently discharged with the rank
Of LIST lieutenant.
Miss Louden 10 now with St
Johns Lutheran Hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
LIBBY BUSINESS HOUSES
TO CLOSE JULY 4TH

Libby stores and business house.
will be closed all day, Thursday
July 4th. The public is requested
to keep this in mind and do theil
buying for July 4th before tha
day.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED!

Sale and use of fireworks in the
city of Libby is hereby prohibited
except from July l to 4. inclusive.
THE CITY OF LIBBY, Lloyd Bur
pee, Acting Mayor. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

M. R. Knight of Gooding, Ida,
arrived this week to visit his son,
M. r. Knight and family and to
help with the construction of the
new greenhouse at the Libby floral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Mrs. c. o. Hoisington of Troy,
visited Monday with her friend, Mrs.
Frank BaneY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
SoftboII Schedule
For This Season

Enthusiasm continues to grow a.
mong the softball players and some
good fast games have been played
so far this season. Four teams have
organized and the following sched-
ule worked out for the summer play
inc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Wesley Ainley of Kaispen was
transacting business in Libby and
Eureka Thursday of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Housing Is Far Short
OF Need in District,
Legion Survey Finds

]. D. Sawyer, a Middletown, Ohio
real estate broker and member oil
the American Legion's National
Housing Committee. today said q
survey here showed that Washing
ton is very housing minded" but
that housing efforts here so far
were mere pittance' compared
to the need.
Mr.. Sawyer visited the District as
part of a housing survey by men,
bers of the Legion committee. Find
ings will be completed at a hearing
here November 4 to g.
At a press conference in the Amer
lean Legion department headquar-
tiers, 2437 Fifteenth street NV, Mr..
Sawyer said he had met with a
group of civic leaders yesterday and
had toured public and private hous-
ing today under sponsorship Of the
Home Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington and the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
Guy C. Nadeau, the Legion's Dis
trict department commander, said
each of the S. Legion posts here
would soon have housing officer
to push the Legion's program.
A. E. Casgrain, chairman of the
District Legion's Housing Commit
tee. reported the District Emer-
gency Housing Committee, on which
he is the Legion representative, had
obtained 900 temporary housing
units for veterans and that survey
he had conducted indicated a need
for $4,000 units.
Mr.. Sawyer met yesterday with
representatives of the Washington
Board of Trade. the Building Trades
Council, Business and Professional
Women, League of Women Voters,
Washington Council of Churches,
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, American Association
of University Women, Washington
Housing Association. Government
agencies and materials suppliers.
He also met Housing Administra-
tor Wilson w. Wyatt and talked
with home builders, real estate OPP
orators. bankers and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
0PA Standing Firm
On Beet Sugar Ban
BY the Associated Press

OPA, determined to avoid any
accusation of strike breaking" is
sticking by it's rules which prevent
shipment of Midwestern beet sugar
to strike-bound Eastern and Gulf
Coast areas.
A price agency official told a re-
porter today that proposal by a
New York sugar broker for lifting
of the coming restrictions had been
rejected.
ANY attempt to ship beet sugar
into the strike areas by rail would
put OPA in the positfon az being z
strike breaker," thes official said.@
The Government WON'T do that.
Labor unions involved in the truck
and maritime strikes would blame
the Government for trying to break
their strikes.
Furthermore. some big whole
salers have their own railroad
sidings, and only they would get the
sugar, because smaller dealers could
not get trucks. to, handle ths1r sup
pixies because of the strikes Also.
the Office of Defense Transportation
would not approve shipment by rail
because Of the box car shortage"
Meanwhile, Labor Department
officials conferred here and in San
Francisco on the possible appoint
ment of a new conciliator In the
Hawaiian sugar strike.
An official said decision probably
will be reached today on whether
speeding a new mediator to the
territory should be the departments
next move in efforts to settle the
dispute which has tied up sugar pro-
duction in Hawaii since January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Property Owners Criticize
Rent Control Retention
By the Associated Press

Arthur w. Binns, president of the
National Home and Property Own
ers Foundation, said today OPA ap-
parentIy is determined to isolate
rental housing from the rest Of the
economy" through retention Of ex-
listing rent controls.
This, he said in a statement, sis
paralyzing this industry and is per-
petrating a great fraud upon the
veteran" He added:
There is no justification for main
tanning rents at nearly prewar levels
while all other commodities are I'M
dergoing tremendous price In
creases."
Mr.. Binns cited the rent strike OF
landlords in Seattle, Wash, as lad
ditional evidence of the forced COL
lapse of the rental housing indus
try" and asserted it resulted from
unfair and unrealistic policies OF
the OPA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

Pearl Harbor, and since Pearl
Harbor. and in view Of what Mr..
Taft said about the Nuremberg
trials" Senator Lucas continued,
there is a drift in the Midwest
directly back to isolationism and
against the present foreign policy
We Democrats have presented
pretty solid front on this foreign
issue"
I'm afraid I must dispute that,
Senator Lucas" Senator Brewster
retorted. There is Henry Wallace
remember him?-and his followers.
And there are the isolationists such
as Senators Wheeler of Montana and
johnson of Colorado. These people
are hardly Solid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

victory would mean q drift back
toward isolationisrn.
Senators Brewster and Lucas,
chairmen, respectively, Of the Re-
publican and Democratic Senatorial
Campaign Committees, were inter-
viewed in a transcribed radio broad
cast by Selden Menefee, executive
director of Public Service Transcript
tons, Inc.
Senator Lucas said the Repub-
licans in the East ION the whole
approved our foreign policy, but
certainly Senator Brewster would
not contend that many Republicans
in the Midwest, outside of Senator
Vandenberg, have Fundamentally
supported this program. =
I'm view of their, record before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
COP Victory ii Is Seen
As Gain for Byrnes
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Senator Brewster, Republican. of
Maine said last night Republican
election victory will mean victory
for the bipartisan foreign policy of
Secretary of State Byrnes and
Senator Vandenberg."
What a Democratic victory would
mean, nobody knows" he added.
Replying, Senator Lucas, Demo-
crat, of Illinois said a Republican
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
O.P.A. OKs Increase Of f3 Cents
Per Pound On National Drink

Washington today boosted
the retail ceiling of coffee by 10
to 13 cents a pound, effective inn
nediately.
OPA said the retail increase re
suits from simultaneous boost of
8.32 cents a pound in ceilings on
green coffee at the dock in New
York City.
The green coffee increase was
made necessary, OPA said, by
three factors, discontinuance at
the end of June of an import sub
sidy of three cents a pound, an in
crease of two cents pound au-
thorized for importers on June %,
and an increase of about three
cents per pound authorized today
as an inducement to increase cof-
fee imports.
OPA said professors of roasted
coffee, coffee compounds, soluble
coffee and soluble coffee products
can raise their prices by 1925
cents a pound.
Guiding retail wagon route sellers,
may apply their regular percent
age mark-upS to their new and
higher cost.
OPA said coffee already on the
grocers' shelves must be sold at
the old ceiling. The increases will
show UP only when shipments are
received at the new, higher
prices.
OPA today also opened the way
for a retail price increase of one
to two cents a pound on dr. edible
beans.
The increases are necessary, the
OPA said, to compensate for dis
continuance of subsidy payments.
Red kidney beans will go up two
cents a pound at retail. White
navy beans, one of the most COM
monty used types, will be increas-
ed about one cent.
The increases, are allowable on
beans in the possessions of process
sors and dealers on which no sub
sidy was paid or is payable. The
subsidies were discontinued on
July %.
The increases, OPA said, may be
passed on by dealers by serving a
notice that the price of a particular
lot has been boosted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Thirteen Not A Jinx
For Ohio Beef Clubs

Thirteen is no jinx for Ohio All
club members who started the 1916
round of steer shows and sales
with a parade of 13 beef cattle at
the Lucasville sale August 3. w.
w. Harshfield, assistant state club
leader, Ohio State University, says
,449 steers which will weigh in at
more than 1,25O,0OO pounds will be
sold this season by Ohio club
members.
Wayne county members had 14O
fat steers ready for the show and
sale at Wooster, August 13. Three
other counties, Stark, Putnam, and
Delaware, will produce 100 or
more All club steers this year.
Thirty seven counties have beef
clubs which will sell finished
steers in 1916.
Eight central Ohio counties, Fair
field, Delaware, Franklin, Hook
ing, Licking, Madison, Perry, and
Union will sell 254 fat steers to
sale at Columbus on October 16,
Defiance, Henry, Paulding and
Williams county members will
pool and sell 1919 steers at Arch
bold, August 20.
Mr.. Harshfield says All club
steers sold at auction following a
fat cattle show bring owners of
championship animals very high
prices. The average price for all
All steers in a sale usually is con-
siderably above the top price that
day on the regular markets.
The state leader believes some
Ohio boy or girl will get price of
$3.50 a pound or more for a grand
champion animal in one of the
club shows and sales this year.
Buyers who pay such prices get
excellent meat, considerable ad-
vertising value from the purchase,
and encourage youthful enterprise.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
Must Claim Subsidy
Before August 81

Subsidies to Ohio farmers for
production of milk and of live
stock ended June 30, 1916; but
Richard Hanley, production and
marketing administration, Colum-
bus, says that payments will be
made on milk, beef cattle, or sheep
and lambs which were sold before
June 80 if application for the pay
rnent is made before August 81.
A final date for allowance OF
subsidy claims had to be set to
limit administrative costs of the
program. Any Ohio farmer who
did not receive full subsidy pay
nlentS for eligible products sold
before June 80 should Immediately
contact his AAA office and fur
nish sales receipts or other evi-
dence in support of the claim for
payments.
Mr.. Hanley also mentions a need
for better understanding of the
methods of final settlement for
wheat sold last spring by farmers
to the Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton, with the option of choosing
a subsequent date for setting the
wheat price. Farmers cannot
choose a past date as the one fol-
setting the price nor can they
change a date after it has been Sc,
iected.
Hindsight almost always il
better than foresight but on those
wheat sales the farmer mus
choose some future date as the one
on which the sale price is to bt
based. His judgment of the date i.
final because permission to make
another choice would result il
endless bookkeeping and extra ex
penSe.
National authorities on farmin,
say the supply of alfalfa and clio
yer seed will be short next sprinj
unless every possible bushel
harvested. Ohio farmers are of
fered two types of incentive pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
MAN HAD BRICK IN HIS
STOMACH FOR 10 YEARS

One man recently stated that for
10 years he left like he had brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy,
swollen with gas and terribly con-
stipated. Recently he started taking
ERB-HELP and says the feeling like
brick in his stomach disappeared
the second day. Bowels are regular
now, gas and headaches are gone and
he feels like new man.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act On sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. SO don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22

ments for harvesting legume seeds
Information about those payments
can be obtained from county AAA
committee members or county ag-
ricultural agents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-22
-Klein's Night Fair Attractions
? BIG NIGHTS 2
August 29 80
FEATURING

-. FEATURING ...
KLEIN'S RHYTHM REVUE OF 1916
JESS SIDES UNICYCLE ACT
DORIS THOMPSON'S ACROBATICS
ARNOLD'S BARNYARD FROLICS
NOVELTY ROLLER SKATING TEAM
THE GREAT GALAVANDA MYSTERY ACTS
OTHER SPECIALITY NUMBERS
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
FOUR GIVEN ANTLER5
 AT MEETING OF ELkS

At the regular meeting of the Elks last night, four candidates were taken into the Elks herd and given antlers. Those initiated were Arvid Theodor Thornedal, Lester c. Frag- ner, Max M. Van Sandt and James H. Daly.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

KI-ITAS Antanas, "a M, mi
re Lapkr. %, South Boston,
Mass. (Kauno miesto). Ame-
rikoj isgyveno "a m.
JASINSKAS Ignas,, 70 metu,
mire Lapk. IA, Sheboygan,
Wis.
NAUJOKAS Juozas, seno am
ziaus, mire Lapkr. 18, Chica-
goje. (sakiu ap. Rudos par.
Pakalniskiu ky
RAKAUSKIENE Petronele, bu-
vus Marcinkauskiene, mire
Lapk. M, Clinton, Indiana.
Paejo nuo Vistycio, Suvalki-
jos. Amerikoj isgyveno apie
As metus.
TAMKUS Kastantas, 81 metu
amziaus, mire Cleveland, o.
(Triskiu, siauliu app Anne-
rikoj isgyveno 3S metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

Nsujokaitis, Pranas, gyv. New York.
Ninartaite, Ona, is sakiu aps., Jan
ku val.
Nindriulaitiene, emilia, is Birzu V.
Noreika, Aleksas ir Noreika, Pranas,
gyv. New Yorke, kile ar tureje
giminiu Alytaus apps.
Pakulaitis, Karolis, sunus Prano,
gyv. Waterbury.
Paplinskas, Jonas, sunus Silvestro
is Vilkaviskio APPS, gyv. Water
bury.
Patalauskaite, Maria.
Petraitis, Jonas, pusbrolis Antani-
nos Narbutaites.
Pigenaite, Ursule, is Naujamiescio
val, Fanevezio APPS.
Pilipaviciai, kile ar tureje giminiu
Liudvinavo val, Mariampoles a.
Pipiras, Kazimieras ir Pipiras, Sta
nislovas, is Kaltinenu val, Tau
RACES aps.
Povylaitiene Ramanauskaite, Pra-
ne, gyv. Shamokin.
Putinas, Augustus ir Putinaite, Ago
ia, is Taurages, gyv. Philadelphia.
Radzevieaites, Magde ir Katre, is
Garliavos val, Kauno aps.
Ramoskevicius, Ignacas, is Moliunu
k, Pumpenu val, Panevezio apps,
ir jo vaikai: Antanas, Pranas,
Liudvine ir Stasyte, gyv. Con-
necticut val.
Raskevicius, Vincas, brolis Antano,
IS Alytaus aps., gyv. New York.
Rudminas, Juozapas, is sakiu aps.,
gyv. New York.
Ruksteliene Salkauskaite, Maria,
is Skaistgirio val, siaulip, APPS,
gyv. Chicago.
Saldukas, Motiejus, is Suvalku Kali
varijos ", gyv. Brooklyn.
Samaska, Jonas, is Taurages val.
Savickas, Konstantinas.
Skirpstiene, Elzbieta, is Pajevonio
val, Vilkaviskio APPS.
Skrebiene Savickaite, Pranciska.
Slovika, Jonas ir Bernardas, ir Slo-
vikaite, Magdalena, is Punsko ",
Suvalku Kalvarijos, val, gyv. is
Brooklyn.
Stanulis, Vincas, is Krosnos par,
Mariampoles apps.
Stegvilas, Juozapas, sunus Laury-
no, is Batakiu val, Taurages ap.
Survila, Jonas, gyv. New York.
Salkauskas, Antanas, Jonas ir~ Juo-
zapas, is Alytaus aps., broliai
Prano.
satai, kile ar tureje gininiu Liud-
vinavo val, Mariampoles APPS.
saulys, Juozas, vazinejo Europon
studiju reikalais 1888 m., buvo
sustojes Klaipedoje ir Palangoje.
serpitis, Antanas, ir jo tevas Do
mininkas. is silales val, laura
ges APPS.
sidlauskiute, Maria, dukte Kazio
il Onos, kilusi is Alvito val,
Vilkaviskio ap.
Siugzda Antanas ir siugzdaite, TEX
lie, gyv. Traku aps., dabar sgyv.
Boston ar Dorchester. --..
sliauteris, Antanas, brolis Kazio, ir
jo Seira gyv. Chicago.
Smitas, Jurgis, is Graziskiu val,
VilkaviSkio APPS.
Talondis. Jonas, sunus Juozo, is Ally
taus APPS.
Turlo, Donatas, brolis Bronislavos,
gyv. Pittsburgh.
Urbanavicius, Jonas, is Villaviskio.
Urbas, Petras, jo zmona Domicele
Jasnauskaite, ir dukte Emilia.
Uzunariene Viederyte, Mare, gyv.
Chicago.
Vabaliene Vaitkeviciute, Michali-
ma, gyv. Chicago.
Vaitkevi ius (Woit), Leonas, gyv.
B~onxville, N. Y.
Vaitkevicius, Leonas, is Raseiniu a.
Valanciene. Marijona, dukte Jurgio,
gyv. Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
MIRIMAI
MlRE IsEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
nios ape mrusus Leuvus siame skyruje tapnama dyka

MAzAIKA Matjosius, Sc metu,
mire Spaliu "a, Mahanoy CT
ty, Pa.
BRAZINSKIENE Antanina, 50
metu, mire Spaliu 80, Det-
roit, Mich.
sERPINSKAS Petras, Fl me-
tu, 1nire Spaliu men,, Maha-
noy City, Pa.
SETEVICIUKAS Martynas, 6
metu, mire Lapkr. m., Ma
hanoy City, Pa.
VALONIS Antanas, mire Lap
kricio Is, Philadelphia, Pa.
RINKEVICIUS Antanas, mire
Lapkr. men,, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
KRAUCUKAS Kristina, 48 M,
n1ire Lapk. II, Philadelphia,
Pa.
DZIDOLIKAS Petras 81 me-
tQ, n1ire Lapk. 10, Shenan-
doah, Pa. (Kalvarijos parap.
Smalnicenu KY
KALEINAS Stasys, SO metu,
mire Lapkr. II, Chicagoje.
PUPKEVICIUS Kazys, 60 M,
mire Lapkr. M, Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

Vansauskas, Antanas, is Simno VAL,
Alytaus aps.
Verbyla, Petras, is Graziskiu VAL,
Vilkaviskio APPS.
Voloff Kasperaite, Maria, gyv.
Boston, Mass.
Voloseviciai, Konstantinas ir Andzia
gyv. Arizona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

Vytortas, Vladas, kiles ar tur. GIN.
Raseiniu APPS.
Walter : Radetzkyte, Johana, gyv
New Kensington.
Zenevicius, gyv. Boston ar Dorches.
ter.
Zizikai, kile ar tureje giminiu Liud
vinavo val. Mariampoles APPS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

zalinkauskas (Zelink), Povilas, Tau
tines Baznycios kunigas.
zalkauskas (Schall) Aleksandras ir
jo Selma, gyv. Baltimore.
zebrauskas, Pranciskus, sunus Jur-
gio, is Krakiu M, Kedainiu aps.
sportinink.
Zemeliauskas. Petras.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
sUslNess pRopERry FOR RENT.

LARGE SECOND FLOOR" Soxlo0; ioeat-
ed at 625 st. NV, opposite Hecht Co.;
must be seen to apprectate Key in radio |,
aSas store Please ss ssll HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Vacant slSkssi HG CORNER. iHa srd and G SITS. nv
Newly remodeled building of "a rooms for
office or other commercisl use: will lease
sas aoss pm NJ ST. N .W.WBrieS building with
side lot t30-ft. front overalD, suitable for
auto accessories, repairs, tires. steam Mt
sToFY T co. 'fa sS4 II H7th se'' st. NV "
BRICK BLDG. cent. located near 18th and
L NV; wide alley, approx, 1,s00 # On ?
ESTIRE Ell TilS coRNEk asfI BUILDING. vacant. lst
esmmereial; COZ ideal for doctors clinic or
Hee Zen Hoe fen u'ssE $500 per S month
Cal MR.. LAPIANA or MR.. wEEDA, D1.
1s5 1eth ST. N.w.-Modern store and 2
house and ofhces in rear, to alley. EN-.
CENTER OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
niture repair. 1929 N. Irving St, Arlins-
isaa-es l. ST. N.w-eah- 1T. frontage.
liable tenant. JEROME S. MURRAY. 1881
G st. NV. RE. 2460. -
NEW BUILDING in nearby Virginia park
and shopping center. l6x65 it., for rent
as drugstore; lease available. CHAS. L.
NORRIS, Realtor. 2l35 Pa. ave. NV. RE
FiREPRooF BRICK WAREHOUSE. about
:'5 feet square inside, about 80 feet high
to roofiine; all utilities available, with
such land as may be needed up to about
4aoeS b g. sraE ef ou senr sHse AK e.
l7l9 k st. NV MA. ii lt36
Evening star., 1946-07-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

DESIRE TO BUY-1st commercial on Wis
Snsn n. c sf Gswfsn anRNksDrz M and BsSss5
8lde.. Suite sos, DI. S6sI. -2l
DESIRE OR UNITS APT. house; live
IN one apt, carried by others. MR..
WRIGHT. daytime, apt. 80, 2164 Fla ave
INV 2ls
ness property, houses, small apartment
houses. suburban acreage. Deal directly
with owners. No dealers please. Box
3S5-V, Star. 22s
COMMERCIAL and investment property
wanted-We need property of all types for
our clients; they only require the price to
be fair: list your property with US and be
assured of the cooperation of progressive
real estate and business brokerage firm.
Cal, Nj. Gilroy. with MYRTLE A. WEA-
DON CO., Real Estate and Business Brokers,
l.37 N st, nv. DI; 1854, DU; 2744:
and small properties: investors have UP to
S2:9o0.000 cash: needs call for larger apt.
buildings bull n, and business properties down to
would like also stores with several apart
ments above; anywhere. Call MR.. MAURY,
AID 1929 DI 3346