davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Big D. {. Delegation
To Attend Annual
ABA Convention
By HeroId 3. Rooers

MANY Federal Omc1aE and oAnk
officers from Washington are plan
ming to attend the forthcoming an
nual convention Of the American
Bankers Association. at Chicago
September a to IS. according to q
survey by the District Bankers
Association today.
Many important financial prob
lens Of concern to the Nation will
be discussed by leaders from the
Treasury Department, Federal Re-
serve Board, RFC. and other
agencies. Several Washingtonians
have important roles.
Secretary Of the Treasury Snyder
will be one Of the principal speak
ers.
Robert " Fleming. president Of
Riggs National Bank. a former
president of ABA, will officiate as
chairman Of the important Com
n1ittee on Government Borrowing
set up 1T request of the Treasury
Department during the war.
Waller in Key Position.
Wilmer j. Waller, president of
Hamilton National Bank, former ma :
tional treasurer of ABA, will serve
as a member OF both the Admins
trative Committee. and Of the
executive council.
Francis G. Addison, ir., president
OF Security Savings 81 CONNER
cial Bank is chairman Of the Fed
eral Legislative Council.
Thomas J. Groom, president OF
Bank of Commerce and Savings, Is
oficial representative Of the D. c.
Bankers Association on the execu-
tive council. and A. Scott Offutt,
vice president of Citizens Bank of
Washington, is state vice presi-
dent" of ABA representing the Dis
trict of Columbia. T. Stanley Hol-
land, vice president of American
Security g. Trust Co. is a member
of the Executive Committee Of the
trusts division.
Many Others to Attend.
Others planning to 90 from local
financial circles include: President
Daniel w. Bell OF American Secur-
ity and Trust Co.; William E.
Schooley, vice president, and Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, vice president
and secretary of American Security;
Linwood P. Harrel, president OF the
Citizens Bank OF Washington; Nell
son B. O'Neal, vice president and
cashier Of Riggs; S. William Miller,
president of Union Trust Co. who is
president of the District of Colum-
bia Bankers Association; George M.
Fisher, vice president and trust ON
Ger Of Washington Loan &, Trust
Co., George o. Schweinhaut, assist
and trust officer Of Washington Loan
& Trust, and Barnum L. Cotton,
vice president Of National Savings
d Trust Co.
d. c. Market Uneven.
Prices fluctuated again in trading
on the Washington Stock Exchange
today, with some advances and some
declines Capital Transit 1st re-
funding Is held steady at 1861.
Mergenthaler dropped from
previous sale OF so to Ssh and
Washington Gas from 1914 previ-
ously to n and 275a today.
Hecht common was up III points
to 341z and Garfinckel was up !.
point at 5212. The first stock ex-
change sale was made of Bank Of
Commerce 81 Savings stock since
the capital structure was increased.
1t went at 335. The sale yesterday
of "a shares of Union Trust at 155
was cancelled TODAY
Evening star., 1946-09-12

nsurly sales On tAe k1eAanss Tsday:
100 p.m ! $50 600 200 pm 500 600
Approximate Total go 600
tunit Of tradinx, 10 shares; sales printed
IN full sIn bankruptcy or receivership a.
or securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foreEoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
lends are not included. Z - dividend.
q p rights ? Also extra o. extras. Plus
claIed Of paid p far this year. Payable
N stock & Paid last year. b PAYABLE =
Ssn1fdisn ,1 !. xs9.3x tS9ns:x Ascumulsssd aiyidsnds
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Sept. IL Ue.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain Ia dol
Canadian dollar In New York open
market. .Sn per cent discount, or ae.I9N
EuropeWG,.ss n'S; rie,r W ;lss 99aa,s cent.
changed. France franc), .s4h., unehanGed:
sweden tkronal 1856, unchanged swift
CHANGED "
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Sept IL F.-Grains recov-
ing to more than 3 cents in wheat, but
we're unable to make much progress above
the preceding close Prices were mixed,
with nearby deliveries steady and others
mostly fractionslly lower
Wheat was offered more freely By, the
country: purchases on to-arrive basis
at major terminals today totaled 2 ,405 900
bushels AGAINST 1,6Ss,0O0 bushels a week
age Dealers reported an improvement
Oats were supported by the Canadian
Wheat Boards action resembling an order
prohibitins export OF oats except for hu-
man consumption. Under the new ruling
any grade of Canadian oats may be Of
fered for export and it need not be used
only for human consumption.
Wheat finished Ia lower to "a higher
January, 1854; corn was up A-la; jan
uary, 1.31h-34, and oats were ahead
A-L; Septenber. 1S.1Sh
Evening star., 1946-09-12

408&A y kAkAA
heportod In DollA1sl J
Domestic = 60 co
Foreign--- A7o ooo
FOREIGN. Clese
Austral 4Ms IS lo1N
Brax 3As 10 ser 9oik
Colombia b 70 u
Denmk SIS IS -
ork 81 0s ut ~ IL
sydney 5hs 81 l01
DOMESTIC, Clos
Am Tat 3s SO LBS
AmTooacco3s60 1oA3A
AtlCoastL4MS64l A
AtlRefin 2Ass06 1o1k
B&O lst n as OM
B6O 9S A - GIN
B&O 1000 D. 6el4
BAO cv 90 - 52ik
Beth Stl 2As 70 1o11t
bost Ne Ahxs 70 81
Bost Ne Is 90 D
Celanese 81 o5 los
Cent CO IS Sc c 15L
Cent Ga en- 6s45 59ih
c n r N J 81 ~ San
Chi&Alton3s4o 30ik
Chi d Z ! inc 81 .
COW AS 203R -
ChiI&L4h2003 -
CNStP4ias2044 50y<
Chi&Nw 4lxspo 7zih
GRIP AIS 81 A l7ih
GRIP 4Ms go 27h
GRIP RI 4s - Asa
CityInvest 1851 90ih
SCC etL 4Has77 o
Cons I'd 3Ka So 1o3iA
CrucibStl3Ns65 lo3ih
Dn&RG 4ias SO 96i1
DnGRG Is SO -
Dn&RGWs Bs55 >
Erie 4Hss g01B -
Fla Est est 5s74 70
GenRe&Ut 4s6a 70
GtNor 2sss2010 00iI
GrnB&W deb B 3
Hud&M RI s. 81 81
Hud&M in 81 81 31A
&c 4sls as 7oih
&c StLou 31as51 -
TCCStLou 6s63A oo,A
Int ct No o. 81 an
Int GIN 1xt 6s52 81
Int Ct No6s66B S6
Int HydroEl6s44 S5N
Int T&T 4Ms 621o1
lLeh vi Bs2OO3st 5oI
Leh VI 4Las2003 -
Evening star., 1946-09-12
N. 7. Bond Market
o''sa1sans;a saas6l&b & = III 43s'sssss6t b lss6tie. ises''A'

e. VI - 40Os ~
1sAvITrA Ss6I- o3h
MKT 10 % A -
MKT adj Es67 q
No Pae BMs - 1ek
N0rae b 80 n. J0k
No Pae On - ~ 11M
NorAE3 lSs2 600 g1A
NJ PvrlkLtSsT4 looiA
n OF II B1Ss6A 100
n o r n 81 s. S4s6
NYC RI 81 2011 u
NYC 4hs20laA 4 "a
NYc con q 81 -
NYCASl,3Ase0 1904
NYNH&H 6s ~ -
NYNd&H4hs67 ASla
NYNH&H 4s IS Aok
NYNH&H - 81 1zh
NYNH&H3hs47 3oih
NYOW RI 4s82 lSiA
NY " 3 4iss 46 2lia
Norrac5s2047C -
Nor p cit 4ihs75 1ooA
Nor Pae s. 2O47 75H
Nor st Pr2As75 lolN
PaC GEE IS ~ 1Q6A
Pac T&T 2s4saB l0zsA
p Ct Air 3ias60 9eiA
PenRR Is As 1oAh
Phila Fl 2As ~ 1olsz
Provid Sec 4s57 1874
Residing 3hs oB 100
io0rwest4s39 1914
RckIA&L4Ias34 -
Rutln 1st4h4I 1oH
StLSnFr $3.50 B 44A
StL8nFr zhs7S -
3tLSnFr 4s60 A @2iA
3tPKCDL4,hs41 ~
Sea Air L4hs vi Seia
Ses Air L IS vi Soi1
shell On 2ias II -
socony-v2las76 S0,A
50 Pac AIS 90 SSi6
SoPac4AsOr77 lo1
Sou Pac 2,.s 90 81
So Ry 6hs So . 112h
So Ry IN 4s b6 1o2A
SWBellTl2s4sS5 1o2ih
'std oilNJ2sss'71 80
Third Ave IS 81 S6iA
Third Ave IS 60 97h
On Pac ] St4s45lo2hs
|Wa1wth 3l4s rs -
Ward Bk 5las7O1o6
west Oh 4s2361 70N
'WsPac4ta 100
West On Is 90 100
wise Cent A. ~ 66A
Wiac Cn 4aaD36 1874
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 1e LPi.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
today these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchanxe for September IL:
11,105 sales invoiving .344 769 shares, in
cludins 10b short sales involving 1880
shares
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Market AVERAGES
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. IL P-Dividends
declared;
Increased.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

TOUAXD 0AxA n
Msported In UellaIs
Domestic. ? go 0oo|'
PoTeigu $40 0o0l
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Take q 1o6u
Candidate Allen
declares housing
is her boby
"HOUsING is MY BABY" de.

HOUSING is MY BABY" de-
clares Mrs. Dorothea S. Allen,
candidate for state assemblywom-
an for the 29th senatorial dis.
trict. And Dot means what she
says, for through her initiative
the Tenants Council in her neigh
borhood was formed when OPA
rent ceilings were lifted. Her
group met with landlords, con-
Quoted surveys on housing, and
stirred up interest until tenants
leagues were formed all over Chi
cage.
1--WE need emergency hous
ing for vets and non-vets i'm or
der to relieve the present crisis.
Once we have done that we
can make plans for long term,
well organized, well planned
city-wide housing. Slums and
overcrowded housing cOndi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

tons are at the bottom of most
of the city's social problems.
Improve housing and We'll be
fighting disease, juvenile de-
linquency and crime"
MISS DOT, who has lived in
the Cabrini project for over two
years is backed by the entire com
munity in her campaign to get
on the ballot. Even the neighbor-
hood children carry banners on
their bikes and buggies as they
pass out cards telling the people
to vote for their friend Dotty."
Her two children, Paddy and Rus
ty, join with the others in their
small parades through the near
north side.
THE LIVING ROOM of her
four room apartment serves as
campaign headquarters. It's al
ways filled with volunteer work
ers who offer to take care of the
children, get petitions signed,
take over the housekeeping.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
By CAROLINE TREE, MD.

BECAUSE so MANY parents
are worried and upset by the way
their children eat Cor do not eat),
it is worthwhile to discuss some
of the ways to develop good eat
ing habits.
Never force a child to eat.
Never bride a child to eat, or
threaten him with punishment
or bad health if he does not eat.
Your attitude should be that
the child can eat as much as he
wants.
The mother sometimes worries
if her child does not eat exactly
the amounts told to her by her
doctor. You should realize that
the doctors instructions are not
an exact order, but a guide. The
amounts are flexible, depending
on the child's appetite.
Il 4 Il
MOST HEALTHY children will
just naturally have good eating
habits if they are not interfered
with. A child will usually eat
enough for his particular needs.
The amount that his body wants
is usually the amount that he
needs.
You may be expecting your
child to eat more than he
needs. A 2-year old child very
often eats less than he did at
1 year, and this is natural
since he is growing more slow
ly.
When your child loses his APP
petite, there is usually a reason
for it. He may be tense or over
tired. He may be coming down
with a cold or some other illness.
Sometimes refusal of food is due
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
sense
dollars and

IN THESE DAYS of limited
living space, more people are In
terested in compact electrical
cooking appliances. Among the
most sought-after items are hot
plates for light cooking in small,
kitchenless apartments. An cleo
tric hotpIate with two burners,
one of which is adjustable 10
three different heats, mas been
available at Sears for Sis and
operates on AC current only.
Marshall Fields carries a similar
item for S685 which works on
both AC and DC, but has the in
convenience of a plug-in type of
switch in front of the plate. This
plug. must be pulled out and in
serted in a different outlet for
each heat intensity. More stream
lined models of this item are also
found at Fields as well as in
most other leading department
stores, ranging from ten to
twenty dollars. MandePs sells a
hotplate which has a grill and
tiny baking compartment for
$24O0.
ALTHO THE DECONTROL
Board may regard the price in
creases in dairy products as mot
unreasonably high" a lot of our
consumers think otherwise. Re.
tail buying volume in these com
modities has taken a drop in Chi
cago.
A very practical item is a
transparent tablecloth cover
made of strong plastic. They are
strongly hemmed on all sides and
come in three sizes. MandePs
sells the 72x108 inch size fel
$3.50, 54x72 for S1.29, and 54x54
for $1.00. Your beautiful table
cloth designs are clearly visible
under this covering, and the plas
tic is said to be strongly resistant
to heat, alcohol, and food stains
They are excellent laundry-sav
| ers.
OUR Spoilers TELL US -
Percale, which has been hard
to-get item for several years, Is
now available at the w. T. Grant
store, 100 S. State, at IA cents a
yard.
You will probably find your
nearest Jewel Tea store selling
Mighty Fine" and Royal Gus
tards for a few cents cheaper
than other neighborhood stores.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
International Gooke44

International Goo@e41
BEET BORSHT ....... ....... ..........
6 medium beets
] quart cold water
Lemon juice
Sugar (abOut tablespoOns)
Salt and pepper
/ small onion
WASH, SCRAPE and crate
beets, also CRATE onion and pat
in saucepan. Add water, ccoiS
(simmer) until beets are tender
or abouS one half hour. Then add
juice of 2 lemons and sugar to
taste, also salt and pepper. Boil
several minutes, then cool. Serve
chilled with soured cream.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

We, the members of Br. 3035
American-Russian Fraternal So
ciety, greet the only true Labor
paper THE CHICAGO STAR
on its Labor Day issue and
pledge to help and support 1t
morally and financially whenever
the occasions arise. Let it be a
Star of unity and freedom.
American Russian Fraeernai
Society
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
NoMa cIsSla1 1eho~ioa
Youngsters oppetites are flexible,
never force children TO eat

to a child's not being active
enough to make him hungry.
Having too little sleep may re-
duce his appetite. Or he may
have been eating between meals.
Il
FOOD PREFERENCE of chill
dren should be respected. There
is no food so important that it
has to be showed down chiId's
throat. If he pushes away one
kind of food, just take it away,
without coaxing or scolding.
If an important food is refused
there are other foods that can be
substituted. For example, if the
child refuses eggs, serve them
in egg-nog and custards. If he
dislikes cereal, give whole-wheat
toast or potatoes.
If he turns down milk, serve it
in soups, buildings, and other
ways. If he spits out cod liver
oil, offer the cod liver oil concen-
trate, which can be given with
orange juice. If this too is re-
fused, one of the pleasant multi.
vitamin mixtures can be used in.
stead.
-
CHILDREN OFTEN PICK up
Dad eating habits from older
members of the family. If others
IN the family are finicky about
their food, it is natural for the
baby to copy them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

SMOOTH JUNIOR date dress
with pretty yoke, Pattern S0l5,
is for sizes IL, IL, Ii, IA, 16, IS.
Send zoe i'm coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
to Fashion Editor, Chicago Star.
166 w. Washington ST., Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
AUToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
have just received large shipment Of good
ssny S o ssst oNsr o:s IN ssSas
+ tfrs fSnH ape PA co as
NEWrYpE sHylRs II T TaE PREsea1fSp1Nc by the Dem
hour h Service service: eieetric-treated sections if
ssppd rs a is asp se ses s4 tres Co. eeiRx
IrSinE St. NV. AID. $500. quick. emcient
AUTO luggage TRAILER, immediate de-
neatest one you've ever, seen. suitable for
e.'ss' Ing. Low priced S; at sfa HRcADE PoNTiAc
CO, 1887 Irving st NV, AID; $500. Wash
ington,s ,;L LasGest Pontiac DealeE s,,,, .r.ns
te antsed. RosERT eG ii HERsoN SON AuTo Ex-
CHANGE, ~ Florida ave. ne. MI. '7100.
TRUCK BODIES REPAIRED and welded
%snt' assf EEED s. GeaIcHNEs ron sSS wogRks S5gs
sSa5lDoztsE ESs s5sSEsS sS ssRuSlS ss15 iasss;
S. sSssEi SssS SS,ans. "a. stations. ss7s:.. ss
Issk Ssss isi ye and SALES tRs
oaaS 4 hn fo1 ress esa4 require
deposit. Call DU. 6893. -13
FOR SALE-1939 Chevrolet body, 1910
Ia sae front end nss5
ing machine. LOUIS GARAGE, No. 20
Decatur st. ne. (between o and p, N. Cap
and 1st st. NED. IA"
TAXI for rent. De Soto 1941. 81 per day,
week in advance. Phone RE. 3436, be
ovERHEATED RADIATORS cleaned on
your car promptly: guaranteed; safety
glass installed. ROBERT HERsON AUTO
EXCHANGE. ~ Florida ave ne. MI
7109. Open Saturdays til Pm. --1e
Evening star., 1946-07-13
ouT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

FREDERICK. MIDI has been estimated
that this same property in town would
beautiful condition and OF absolutely in
comparable construction; 24-inch solid
masonry walls throughout. exquisite quar-
tered oak fooring; center hall 9x25, ~
tories; perfectly situated in that rich
residential section of Frederick immedi-
ately adjoining Hood COLLEGE: more than
an acre Of lovely lawns, shrubs and shade
FRANK S. PHILLIPs. pI. i411. -l6
LURAY. VA.-To close an estate: s-room
house. on approximately 75x20o-ft. lot:
osston HG open
Sat. and Sun. Priced to sell at $3.50.
For further information. call Woodley
"PT. LooKoUT"-Avail. now. lovely
det. 6-un. and bath stucco cottsse on a
lot 120x120. within half block Of water
front; excellent swimming, fishing and
hunting; paved I'd. bus; telephone. school
Bob Collins. CHI, 53s5, or J.. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. 1892 K st. NV. ME-. 1l43.
l.s-ACRE FARM, near Princess Ann. Nd.
from Ocean City, Nd: 81 900 worth OF
timber ready 10 be sold. Will sacrifice for
$4,000. For particulars, call UN. 1925.
FLORIDA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Florida's east coast, about 80 mi. SO. of
Jax.; bar, cafe and package store, doing
nice business; also service station approx.
200-it. ocean frontage; trailer park: ideal
future; $4,000: all cash. Call ia. $40
for further details. liz
RAPIDAN RIVER HOME. one-acre gar
den and four-room electrified home. So 900.
Brick house. rms, 100 acres; y mi.
to village, TT. and U. S. hwy. $3.50
JOHN. P. FLANNERY, culpeper 6276,
Virginia. I3'
Evening star., 1946-07-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY Cont,

VSs6N sNStSs FNSVkNss NSVut.f .
FOR RENT = Kenvood Beach : Modern,
ssay rsst4stsd
iSh arnsRsa fsh on Ts'sf Ts Wss sa' sS
WELL-cHosEN LOT in Lake Jackson:
$3.50. SH. 2449. M VERNON CRAMER.
wANTED-Bay-front cottage. good con-
dition: restricted; bath and screened porch
5000; $1,000 cash. No dealers. please.
NORTH BEACH PARK-water front; ex-
eellent building site, corner, level. shade,
overlooking Herring Bay: ideal location for
stricted development. Must see to appre-
ciate. Ask 81 900; reasonable offer, con-
FoRfsr ftdf5fs HGT ssT SoTTH Stag a
front, lots; beautifully wooded lots. on
broad section of South River (north side); +;
excellent oH SWIMMING and and boating: priced
G sgn Gg WEAER 2ye B f v1 NC re oF asn Mp f
Baltimore .: Nd. saratoga sls1.
GmoIcE St Gasse shoTs
Particulars. see ROLLINS, 2O45 N. Stat
ford ST., Arlington. Va. Phone CHI. 2l46.
within b miles B. G. cail MR. PALMER,
ma; 1919 or CH, 1853. Ii
WILL w EXC EXCHANGI beautifnI wster-fT9nt v
for good-conditioned automobile. Write
ROOM seN NAN AND 30 BoArD. July 81 to 80; quiet.
ing, fishing, sandy beach; cabins, SIC;
inn. $50 per week; no drinking. Chris
ass Vans ss FR ss ts Ss5Tssn sn
SYLVAN sHoREs-For rent, rooms and
bath. electric lights, stove. screened
porches; large shady waterfront lot.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
STORES For RENT.

STORES. new. located prominent retail
areas. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1868. IL
NEW BUILDING, 18th and H SITS. ne, ad-
jacent Sears Roebuck and Giant Market;
Gable Sn o4 te res Snd u stores 20 nnd
tia ION tiSl open ali Sides viii finish to to
suit tenants requirements. viii divide
Available so day. LOUIS BURMAN, RE.
18th AND SITS. N.w.-lst floor and
Il. net. excellent display or ofiee space
CO., Realtor, 1907 H st. NV, Ma. $500.
EXCELLENT LOCATION. Just off Con-
necticut ave, south of Dupont Circle; will
remodel to SUIT tenant. Apply 1914 M
ST.. St nv between s4 20 l and 4 pm; r.
l55S5' inelgding bsmt snd 2,sar garase;
ST. NV, RE. l123 -l7
X ST. NV. between 18th and 19th-Ex-
cellent location for any type of business.
Store dimensions, 15x72. Will lease to
respons sible party. Call NJ. Fabrizio, RE.
3216: CONNER & RYON. INC. 10
lGGatOn for any type 9f ss. store
asG'0le ssIs coSNER Sl!S RYoN 1Nc Ncoflzio @1s sh
VACANT CORNER, Bird and G Sts. NV:
stores. Is by go IT. and spaced for shops
IN newly remodeled building. co. o615
oc5eeuirAlNcY AUG. i Spacious and
and sun. CO. s573. METZLER, Reaitor,
1906 Vermont ave. DI. 5000. IA
Evening star., 1946-07-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

IS s0os AGsEs sSsr e miles fTOm cMcSty
good road; near Manassas, va Priced
for auiek sse saa9o Phone ewes after
SILL sPR.. so. 4 cors.-6 acres. make 30
lots. $4,000: AZ acres, near Cors., for
ssubdiv., $4,000. H. F. BIEBER. sH.
LANGLEY. Mclean. va.-several building
sites, acres or more. 1,600 per acre.
MeCAY d. McCAY, Mclean. Va. Glebe
FIVE ACRES. fronting $50 IT, on highway.
b p.vIp Hqnt 6 cIpn Kfesea ssftob D1 Of No
s.s ACRES. ' directly ffontins Po 4 2 state rds.,
established community, schools. churches
transp; 20 miles from D. sccooin in Va;
aEoRsE W. sUMMERs,o NE. $40; sSes.,
ESTATE Site acres, 4so-ft. Potomac
Va v: 81 GaEosRss5EE 81 ss5E ". suMaEks' sos > 1i I:th
iNvEsTMfsT issr iss1' OPPORTUNITIES ta.s5
acres in Dunn Loring at $500 per acre:
2l.5 acres in Vienna at $3.50 per acre:
'es eef .sT sss' K Also 5a, ot ss sses and
q asasf enc STEELE fzii '1ss' RsaSs ss%
IS ACREs,-In Shenandoah Valley, Groom
poultry and trucking, summer home; beau:
Rspd @ ana Js&ss Rfss kENE sao
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Cos acres on Old
Bladensburg rd; S1,500-1 acres near
Fairland; S6,50O, can be divided into .
lots. Iseli. 81. 5000; ewes, SH. a220.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-springbrook:
4 acres situated on beautiful knoll in ex-
elusive bldg site for a country home in
highly restricted area. Snider, ST. 1000
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO. acre, reduced
In price; owner must sell; $3.50. Skelly.
81. 5000 If
Evening star., 1946-07-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.
FOR RENT - Second commercial ground
10000 it. or any part: conveniently To-
Gated. EVEREADY TRANSFER. AID T722

FOR RENT = Second commercial ground,
100000 #. or any part: conveniently To-
Gated. EVEREADY TRANSFER. AID. 7722.
BLADENSBURG RID. AT N. Y. ave-For
sale, 10000 square feet, 2nd-commercial
vacant ground: lies we'll; convenient to
freight terminals, transp. and all major
business districts. Ewes. and Sun. call
Mr. Seely, OR. O10s. BOSS & PHELPS,
MA $500. IA
10000 SQUARE FT. of industrial ground,
located in Wash, conv.- for r.r. siding, in
srowing community. Call DI s724. N
1NDusTRlAI iAHI VIRGINiA, $4,000 So So IT,,
r.r. siding; suitable for group of ware
houses or one large plant. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC, 4763 Lee hwy. GIL. 0561.
APPROXIMATELY 31a acres. with over
T0O-ft. frontage on B. & o. Railroad To-
gated near District. DUNN g. CO, 1888
attSyille 004S Ia
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES, 900 So. it.,
IN an excellent location; Scar siding of
40 IT. on main line of B. 4 O.: will make
fne materials plant. Concrete paved
street to entrance of property Mr. West,
HEANEY & CO., 1858 Conn. ave. HO.
5665. -15