davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20

the Admiral felt the presence of the
fleet at Hawaii in 1941 was q deter.
rent to Japan.
II will put it this way" Admiral
Kimmel replied. 'The strength of
the fleet In the Pacific was what
governed Japan. After the fleet had
been based in Hawaii for a year, it
might have been considered an act
Of weakness to withdraw it, but
doubt it,
Mr.. Murphy described as success
full the strategy directed from Wash
ington in sending some ships from
the Pacific to the Atlantic. (Such
transfer was made in mid-year of
1941, when efforts were under way
to get aid to Britain.
Admiral Kimmel said he under
stood that after December 7, when
Pearl Harbor was attacked, a con-
siderable number of ships suitable
for use in the early days of a Pacific
campaign, were sent to the Pacific.
Strategy Brought Victory.
"At any rate, the strategy resulted
in victory" Mr.. Murphy continued.
Admiral Kimmel agreed, but
added that the disposition of ships
prior to December 7 was changed
considerably after that date.
Mr.. Murphy asked Admiral Kim
mel if 1t is his opinion a winds"
message from Tokyo was inter-
cepted, revealing Japan's intention
to 60 to war against the United
States, before the Pearl Harbor at
tack.
Admiral Kimmel said he was
quoting from the findings of the
Navy Court of Inquiry when he ex-
pressed that opinion in his formal
statement Tuesday. Washington,
and outlying naval commands, knew
the Japanese had a winds code, by
which they could have informed
their consulates of a decision to start
the war, by sending out false radio
weather reports, but there is sharp
controversy as to whether such
weather report was ever intercepted
Would Alter Charge.
Mr.. Murphy asked whether, if it
can be proved there was no winds
message, Admiral Kimmel would
alter to that extent his charge that
Washington misled him by with
holding vital information.
The Admiral said that, if he be-
came convinced no winds message
was intercepted, 1t would alter his
charge to that extent. The commit
tee is expected to call number of
witnesses directly on the winds
message later.
Admiral Kimmel testified yester-
day that he asked permission to 90
over his testimony given to the
Roberts commission-the first board
to investigate the Pearl Harbor at
tack Immediately after it occurred.
He said he found his testimony re-
corded incorrectly in many places.
Admiral Kimmel said they refused
to change the testimony but at
tached his list of corrections to the
transcript. Mr.. Murphy pointed out
that the transcript as turned over
to the congressional committee con-
tains both the answers as originally
Transcribed and separate notations
of the correctiopc
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Pearl Hurbor
Continued From First Page.)

later in New York paper. In this
interview, the Presidents wife was
quoted as saying that December 7
was just like any Sunday at the
White House, adding that I'VE were
far from shocked-we had expected
something of the sort for long
time"
Knox Was Surprised.
Was that thought ever conveyed
to you?" asked Senator Ferguson.
mo-" said Admiral Kimmel. II
might add that Secretary Knox said
to me onshis visit to Hawaii shortly
afterward that they were all sur
prised in Washington; that nobody
there made such an estimate of the
situation. He said nobody expected
the attack, not even Kelly Turner"
Admiral Richmond Kelly Turner
at the time was head of the war
plans division at the Navy Depart
ment and was an earlier witness.
Admiral Kimmel said, in response
to other questions, that he never
knew, until after the attack, that
Admiral Hart had facilities for de-
coding some Of the intercepted Jap
anese messages in Manila-eQuip-
ment which was lacking in Hawaii.
Asked to elaborate on his CONVEX
sation with the President regard
ing the feet after he took over its
command early in 1941, Admiral
Kimel said, in general, he discussed
the condition Of the ships and
pointed out the vulnerability of
Pearl Harbor as a base:
Il did not recommend the with
drawal of any ships from Pearl
Harbor," the admiral added. "I
accepted the hazard, and stressed
at the Navy Department the i'm
portance of keeping me fully in
formed of what was going on"
Didn't Give Reasons.
what did the President say?"
Senator Brewster inquired.
II think he generally agreed with
me-" the admiral recalled. "I
hadn't asked him his reasons for
keeping the feet at Pearl Harbor,
and he volunteered none"
Senator Brewster remarked that
neither Gen. George C. Marshall,
wartime Army chief of staff, nor
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief of
naval operations in 1941, had been
able to tell the committee where
he was the night before Pearl Har-
Dor. Did Admiral Kimmell know?
Admiral Kimmel said that on De-
cember 6 he spent the forenoon
going over the situation with his
feet intelligence officer and others
and the afternoon comforting with
other officers on his staff. That
night, he said, he was guest at a
dinner given at a Honolulu hotel,
but returned to his quarters by $50,
adding:
II returned to my quarters and
spent the rest of the night in my
bunk"
Duty officers, he said, knew where
to reach him the night before the
attack and called him early the
morning of December and he was
at his headquarters when the at
tack came.
Representative Murphy, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, wanted to know if
Evening star., 1946-01-20

taken alive by a Soviet soldier. It
was conceded, however, that their
punch was more In propaganda value
to the Nazis than In their actual
fighting.
The Russians charged that Was
sov's soldiers, when not fighting
masqueraded as Soviet troops and
plundered.
In the last days before the liberia
ton of Prague by Red Army troops,
Vlassov's forces through trick mo-
mentarily halted Czech patriots
fighting against Germans in the
city.
The Cossacks deceived Czech un-
derground fighters into believing
Red Army forces had arrived, when
they were actually 100 miles away.
The fighting stopped, but was re-
sumed short time later after the
ruse was discovered. Vlassov's troops
fed to the hills, where many were
captured by the Russians. Others
fled to the American lines.
Statement BY McNarney.
Gen. McNarney's statement said
"As part of the agreement with
the Soviet Union at Yalta, the policy
of the United States has been to
facilitate early repatriation of Soviet
citizens. More than 1000 900 already
have been repatriated from Western
Germany, leaving perhaps less than
10000 in the United States zone.
Although this program of re-
patriation may in some cases in
volve the use of force, which In
certain isolated instances may result
through fear and hysteria in self
destruction, 1t Is necessary to point
out that the United States govern
mental policy is firm and clear and
recurrently restated, and that as
theater commander my orders have
oeen to carry out my Governments S
decisions.
Soviet Citizens in 1899.
Gen. McNarney emphasized that
force was being used in rapatriation
only where Russians were either
deserters from the Soviet armed
forces, or were captured in German
uniforms or voluntarily rendered aid
and comfort to the enemy of the
Soviet Union None is being
forcibly repatriated merely from acts
OF ordinary employment in German
industry or agriculture, or merely
for prefering not to be repatriated
The relatively few remaining
Soviet nationals in the United States
zone who are being repatriated by
force, If necessary, and without re-
gard to their personal wishes, were
both citizens and residents of the
Soviet Union on August /, 1899. And
in every instance the Soviet Union
has satisfied United States military
authorities by supplying the time
and nature of offenses = -
Where desertion or service in
German uniform or traitorous
activities have not been substan-
tiated. United States military
authorities are not compelling
involuntary repatriation
Evening star., 1946-01-20

sia and brought to this country
when he was 8 years old. He
was educated in Baltimore schools,
then engaged in business here, re-
turning to Baltimore during the
World War when he was superin-
tendent of production for the Mary
land State Penitentiary.
After the war, he lived In Rich
mond for awhile before returning to
Washington about is years ago.
Until recently he was employed by
Goldenberg's Department Store.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena
D. Leinson: four sons, Joseph, Ar
mold and Sidney Leinson of WASH
ington, and Avery Leinson, Schenec-
tady, N. Y: a daughter, Mrs. Edith
Sufin, New York, and six grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, pending the arrival
of the body from Miami. Danzan-
sky funeral home will be in charge.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

nad gone because
of i'll health.
Active in char
liable and civic
affairs of the
District, he was
o n e of t h e
founders of the
Jewish Home for
the Aged and
until his death
was a director.
He also was one
of the organizers
Of the Friend
ship Lodge.
Mr.. LeinSon
was born in Rus
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Recreation Head to Speak

Milo F. Christensen, superin-
tendent of the District Recreation
Department, will speak on "The
Recreation Department Looks Ahead
to 1916" at 4:30 pm. today on Radio
Station WINK.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

funeral home, 2847 Wilson Blvd, Airing.
ton, Va, at 2:30 pm. Monday, January
21, 1913. BY order of
ELSIE z: BUSHONG, Worthy Matron.
ANNE ALLEN, Secy,
YOUNG, ALICE. Departed this life or
YOUNG of u sie snd St se iyaG; beloved ALaGt VII.
Of William R. Young, devoted mother O
Mrs Nd Elsie Caldwell, Mrs; Ruth Scott, Mrs
Mildred Tobsy, Elmer, James and Melvin
Mrs. Nina Freeman, Mrs. Verna Simms
MIS- Agnes Gross, Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong
Leroy, Jerry, Morris and Rudolph Hall
She also Is survived by other relatives ant
friends. Remains resting at Barnes 4
Matthews funeral home, 614 4th st. s.w
Notice of funeral later " -"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
AnuriIinn

MILLSTEIN, HARRY. On Sunday, Jan
uary 20, 1916, Anacostia Cemetery, at /
pm Meet at Tifereth Israel Synagogue
14th and Euclid sts. NV, 1890 o'clock
In case of bad weather will take place
friends invited.
YASNE. MORRIS. Monument in mem
ory of NORRIS YAsNE will be unveiled
Sunday. January go. 1916. at 30 M, at
B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxoa Hill, Md. 2O'
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Milton 5. Leinson, "a,
Jewish Leader, Dies

Milton s. Leinson, "a, secretary OF
the Washington branch of the Amer
ican Jewish Congress, died Friday
at Hollywood Beach, Fla, where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

y
The characters of "Gilda,s hand
some, complicated, deadly lot if
there ever was one, are neatly pack
aged by Columbia. Miss Hayworth
is Of ideal dimensions for Gilda,
whose passion for Johnny achieves
the effect of complete abandon at
its climax. AS the young man with
the icy facade racing to drive her
insane before he loses his own mind.
Ford is equally effective. Two other
good performances are those of
George Macready as the suave
casino master and Joseph Calleia
as the worldly Argentine police
chief, but the one audiences will find
most engaging of the lesser lot is by
Steven Geray. AS a philosophic
Mushroom attendant, he is a virtual
delight. Especially in any narrative
which goes in for tautness as frank
ly as does "Gilda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
Death Gets Heavy
Lots of Sympathy,
Curtiz Argues
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


Van Heflin was approached by
Mike Curtiz, to play heavy role
in forthcoming picture. When
Van thought it was too much of a
bad thing, Mike told him, you
get the sympathy of the audience
at the end - you die!" Sylvia
Sidney almost lost her hat at the
Walter Florell hat show. She put
her chapeau down for a second
and it was grabbed by June Haver,
who said, I'll take it-wrap 1t up!"
-. Eddie Albert and Mango back
from their Mexican honeymoon.
Lon McAllister's mother in mo
Trespassing" is Ona Munson, Belle
Waiting in Gone With the Wind"
If you remember. John Dali,
itemed here as the young male
lead in Little Women" flew to
New York to confer with David
Selznick, who is signing him to a
long-term contract. Orson
Welles is expected back in Holly
wood Immediately after the New
York opening of his Around the
World"
Joan Crawford set a precedent at
the end of her last picture, "Humor-
esque." 1t is the usual custom for
the star to hand out presents to the
mebers of the crew. Joan did this
But the surprise came when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
Where and When
curtent Theotef Affections
and Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
National-"Laffng Room Only:
8:15 pm.
Capitol-"The Postman Always
Rings Twice: 1890 am, 1880, 1920,
tbs and 1910 pm. Stage shows
1880, $40, 6:35 and $50 pm.
Columbia - kitty: 11:20 am,
1:20, 800. 5:25, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Gilda" II am, 1855,
sos, Sis, TBS and $40 pm.
Hippodrome - "Sympho e
dAmour":: 2:1o, 4:O5, 6, and $50
pm.
Keith's - From This Day For
ward: 1925 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Open City: 11:2O am,
100, 1928, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Devotion: 11:I0
am, lis, 1920, $50, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
PaIace-"Do You Love Me?":: Ills
am, 1:20, 1928, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Pix - Gamblers Choice: 2:10,
ABS, SIS and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
Secret Starts

The Secret" Warner Bros. drama
starring Joan Crawford with Ray
mond Massey and Joan Chandler
is in production, giving the Warner
studio six important productions
simultaneously before the cameras.
Also being filmed at Warmers are
CRY Wolf" Enrol Flynn Barbara
Stanwyck starrer: Life With Faith
err" with William Powell and Irene
Dunno; stallion Road" starring
Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith and
Zachary Scott; Deception" new
Bette Davis film, and Cloak and
Dagger" United States Pictures
drama starring Gary Cooper and
Lilli Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

crew presented Joan with a copper
cigarette box. This gal certainly Is
popular George Brent and
Charles Korvin are playing Box and
Cox in the matter of a dressing
room for their picture, Bella
Donna" The sound stage is ap-
parently too small to hold room
for each, so when Brent is working,
his name is affixed to the door, and
taken down when Charles is work.
ing.
Hollywood stars are refusing to 60
to England to make pictures unless
their taxes in Britain are paid for
them. And RKO is having a heck
of time finding a Hollywood fe-'
male star for its 80 Well Remem-
bered" to be made in England with
they hope-Robert Donat. Adrian
Scott is producing and he leaves for
London this week with his wife,
Anne Shirley I have a suggestion
to make. Why not put Anne in the
role. Anne retired from the screen
when she married Scott. But it's
good part-and she's a good actress.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
Steiner's Decade

Max Steiner, composer, has begun
his 10th consecutive year on the
musical staff at the Warner Bros.
studio. Steiner, who has just been
assigned to write the original mu-
steal score for United States Pic
lures drama, CLOAK and Dagger"
has written original music for 70
pictures and won Academy Awards
for his work on The Informer, "
Now Voyager" and Since You
Went Away"
The musicians last chores at
Warmers were the musical scores
for Cheyenne" The Beast With
Five Fingers and Her Kind of
Man." film drama recently released
starring Dane Clark, Janis Paige
and Zachary Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
Two From Bells

Two players acclaimed in THE
Bells of st. Mary's" are prominently
featured in RKO Radios forthcom-
ing drama Till the End of Time. -
William Gargan will be seen as a
wise old Marine sergeant who helps
in the rehabilitation problems of
three young honorably discharged
Marines. Dickie Tyler second
screen role in Till the End of Time
is as Bill Williams kid brother.
They support Dorothy MCGUIRE,
Guy Madison, Robert Mitchum and
Bill Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

Laboratories, RCA-victor. Eastman
Kodak, the Society OF Motion Pic
ture Engineers and others who helped
pioneer the new invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

ton starring Rita Hayworth and Glenn
Ford, screen play by Marion Parsonett
from story BY E. A. Ellington, directed
by Charles Vidor. and produced by Vir-
ginia Van Upp. At the Earle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

edited by Prof. Frederic M. Thrasher
of New York University, is timed for
publication coincident with the
celebration of the Goth ami
versary Of sound this summer by
Warner Bros. in cooperation with
the American Telephone e. Tele-
graph Co., Western Electric, Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

at any moment both of them may
be wiped out by any one of several
other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
To Tell History

Duell, Sloan & Pearce, Inc, one
Of Americas leading publishers,
will bring out in late July or early
August book entitled "Okay for
Sound" giving comprehensive his
tory of the development of sound
motion pictures. The volume, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11

HlSER. BETHESDA 7@'A Wis: Ave.
WI 484o
Air Conditioned for Comfort.
DANA ANDREWS, RICHARD CONTE in
"A WALK IN THE SUN"
Time magazine said "One of the Best ;"
At $40 & 9:25 pm. Extra-By request
March Of Time
LIFE WITH BABY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-11
Gilda's' Tempestuous Love
Reaches Screen at Earle
By Jay Cormody

No rational human expects the CLASSY
smooth but in the case OF cda which yesterday the
turns out to tidal
ayworth Glenn Ford
than their
thing highly special and Columbia
Evening star., 1946-05-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

lst. COMMERCIAL-Larse 4-story brick
building for lease at S1,500 month.
Close to Doctors Hospital and parking "a
CONNER d RYoN. inc. sa7 18th st. NV.
COMMERCIAL LOT, 40-foot front. on Bal
timore blvd. in Riverdale. suitable for sale
Of used cars. ETC., for rent. J. c. LEWIS.
SUITE Of . rooms in finest downtown To-
oFFicI SPACE for rent in the 1900 blk.
s. ssod f. Bfodk fsll PE cons 5sss AVE- NwEnsrs
AD s05s or MA. 5000 -l2
VACANT-First f., 1923 9th NV. about
1000 SO, IT.. suitable for wholesale Or y
shLus, go New York ave. NV. phone
Ind Ind COMMERCIAL GROUND. approx.
$4,000 50, f.; located "a at lst and M ssts,
1o,,Ms FR I'M ewes, sH 49, 49, n,id;ns
Sore approx. aox6o It. viii lease entire
building. $3.50 month. Box 154D. Star.
WILL CONSTRUCT MODERN building for
lease to responsible tenants engaged in
sSace apper oors 5year lease
LONG LEASE, NV. X ST. building, avail
able 30 to so days; approx. 1000 SO. it.,
rear entrance for parking and service work
deTred oiatiSn f9I osfs or
RoBERT I; MeKEEyER CO. Realtors,
CoLoRED-lst COMMERCIAL. downtown
serftF Of ysSnes spaae ssa ssh aha Mills III
430 nth ST Nv, MA. 4ht11. IL
Evening star., 1946-05-12
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Alton I'd. Miami Beach, Fla.
IEBeautifully furnished home. rooms, 3
W1Ts V rssDpnsl0lfs NA 4sss IsrtS only ELLIS hoIo
PRoFITABLE oPPoRTuNITY-4 acres,
State road binding on two sides. ma king
stand; ample housing facilities; wired for
current and phone; bathroom: building
needs repairs; ample lumber for repairs:
gEifs lpT,s,us reasonsble $ p,Dt. Ed BROOKE NAT
FARM FOR sALE-5s5 acres. 1ao acres in
cultivation. balance in timber. some suit
able to cut now; located in Surry County,
creek Witch runs n}o James
River: one Groom dwelling house. barns
and several tenant houses; GOOD hunting
grounds: let me show. you this property.
H. c. PETERSON, 233 52nd ST.. Newport
WOULD YOU LIKE TO RETIRE on TO-
acre farm, s miles south Of South Miami.
Fla. ADAPTED for srowins Avocado pears.
the finest of vegetables; I am ready to
start building, limited number of 2 bed
room precut, bungalows and chicken house,
udn as1 sassssd cam
show this building here in Washington Vi
cinity Of which am building now; If in
terested. send for complete details. BOX
FOR sALE.1n Chicago suburbs-5-room
bunsalow. g. rooms unfinished upstairs,
stoker coal heat, l block from busline,
9TnxNT1c 3MsEh seaSl1stqH GiTY yer, ,rr. hotel
investment for party desiring a good In
come COM For intGrmation ms @ call MI kricheff.
Restored 6-room residence, bath. Attached
sa5ase, 40 tillable acres, ocean bathing.
ose attraeye 3 prse mile sp
weekdays
Evening star., 1946-05-12
STORES WANTED,

WANTED, retail stores or drive-in stations
to operate as dry cleaning agencies; clean
ut and progressive organization: Call
KENT STORES. INC, 2035 West Va. ave.
LOCATION suitable for printing and sta
tionery; 1st or 2nd commercial; approx.
5000 So. feet. with or without basement;
responsible party; long lease. Box 5u-H
star. a.
STORE. well located. in busy shopping
area. suitable for drugs, 200 So Fl; ol
over: prefer sth st. ne, Conn. ave. l4th
st. or other busy shopping areas; fnanci-
ally responsible party; will give excellent
ease and arransements; can wait 12G
days. RA. 1891.
LOCATION WANTED for high-grade sand
gich, fountain and delicatessen shop. In.
ormation given strictly confidential, Box
WHOLE OR PART, for jewelry business
prefer 14th and Park rd.. 1th or 9th and
!, F or G NV. 18th and H ne, Alexan-
lrIa, Clarendon. Bethesda or Silver Spring
MA MALI. VAcANf STORE and apartment
suitable for delicatesSen. variety. upper
nw. section, reasonable. Ho. 1910.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION for high-type
Lean business; advertiser, established G
Tears, has best bank and trade references
Lease may be effective Immediately or
at any time within next 15 months. Box
Evening star., 1946-05-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT, 2,O00 square #. floor
space, suitable for manufacturing. md
commercial AD. 6552. .-12
oND COMMERCIAL = Suitable for con-
tractors yard; approximately 10000 SO.
SHEPHERD at DU SO61 or SH 9Os5. i .
VETERAN WANTS 500 to $1,000 SO. it..
End commercial, light manufacturing space.
Box 275-E. Star l2'
WANTED coon LOCATION for dry clean
ing agency. viii lease or buy. Cali Alex.
0O10 after pm.
WANTED TO RENT house or bldg for
colored church to seat about 100 people;
for rent. whole or part time. In reply
address Box o61-B, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-12
OFFICES WANTED.

BUILDER NEEDS 1900 square feet once
space space IN Northwest area: ALVIN L. AuBI.
OFFICE SPACE WANTED-About 4OI
square feet; NV. section preferably. outside
ooWntoWn area Call Adams S10O,. Ext
5l9: or Box AYE, Star 13s
FURNISHED OFFICE needed In a modern
downtown ofice BLDG; price no object
Call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, RE. 1853
WEST OF 18th $500 to 1000 50. feet
suitable for law once, Phone MA. 1888
tion on or about July l. State size Of space
and rental. Box ABB. Star. IA
PATENT ATTORNEY desres one or two
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, and with
or without secretarial service. Box b5-H
SMALL PRIVATE OFFICE. by representa-.
tive national business organization. Phone
CHI 2306 IA
BUY OR LEASE a modern. furnished once
IN downtown ofhce bldg. vicinity 15tt
and H sts. NV; price no object. Cal
HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN, RE 1855 --la
Evening star., 1946-05-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN. downtown--Indus-
deep: act today to secure this downtown
industrial ground RE. 5216. Ia
2Iz ACRES, Zoned heavy industry. on No.
! highway. Arlington, . miles from 14th
ST. Bridge. 500 feet of siding; 2-story
brick warehouse; 4S,000-gallon fuel oil
storage; will sell as entirety. or will sell
$4,000 to $4,000 feet Of vacant land with
siding and highway frontage. WEAVER
BROS. INC. WASHINGTON Bids. DI, $500:
ewes. CHI. a23S. IA
LOTS-zoned manufacturing. o0x135, on
two-lane street, railroad siding, Arlington;
low priced at S2,700. HYBNER. OK. 1746
CORNER industrial property fronting ll3'
and l17'; approximately 10000 50. TT;
soft. rear alley at 2nd,fr. level, adjacent
to freight yards: approved plans for con-
struction available. WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washing ton BLDG. DI 5000. -lS