davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Washington, June 26- Secretary of the Navy James V. ForreStal to- day pledged his support to the prin- ciples underlined in President Tru- mans plan for unification of the armed forces.
 In a letter to the President, Nor- restal promised the full co-opera- tion of Chief of Naval Operations Chester Ni1nitz in carrying out any program proposed by the Chief Executive.
 Forrestal said he considered the principle objectives of MT. Truman's program to be "attainable" and ''the recognized difficulties in draft ing legislation which will insure their success, surmountable."
 Under the presidential plan, the Army, Navy and Air Forces would be unified under a single Depart ment of National Defense headed by a civilian secretary of defense with Cabinet status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
OPA Fines PloinviIIe Furniture 3
 W0yside conspon,
 Agrees to Pay
 $11,155 to US.

TEae Plainville Wayside Furniture Company of PlainviAe has agreed to pay $l1, ,155.44 to the U. s. Treasury for overcharges in violation of retail furniture ceiling prices. Over charges amounted to $S,577.72. o
 Stanley Crute, State OPA Ad- lnialistrator. announced the pay-
 ment and said that it was the largest out-of-court settlement" for such violations in the States OPA history. Violations were re- vealed when the OPA officials re- gently investigated the company's books, following complaint regis tered by one of its customers.
 Among the 20 other Statewide cases involving OPA violations two Waterbury stores also are includ- ed. These are the Star Super Mar ket, 179 Roseland Avenue, a pay ment of $50; and the Nutmeg Gar ment Company, 65 Bank Street, the issuance of 8 Federal injunction for failure to comply with OPA record-keeptng rules.
 The first Connecticut case inc volving violations of OPA price rules governing sales of new auto mobiles was also announced by the State OPA director today. A Fed eral injunction, forbidding car dealer to require customers to pur- chase unwanted accessories with new cars, has been issued by U. s. District Court against Earle Paint CT, Inc, 31 Pratt Street, Meriden. Several customers who purchased 1946 cars from the firm with un- wanted accessories will be enabled to have these accessories removed and to obtain refunds as result of the injunction. Violation of the will make the concern subject to possible court action, Crute pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Foundry Workers Hear C.LO. Attack Talbot
Leave Jobs Half Hour To Attend Rally by Union

UMOn emplOyeS or the MAuu ACs turers Foundry Company left their jobs for half-hour this morning to attend a C.I.O. PoNticals Action Committee rally on a vacant lot near the factory on Railroad Hill Street. All but handful of the 120 workers in the bargaining unit sacrificed 90 minutes pay to leave the plant for the meeting after company officials had declined per- mission for the gathering on com- pany time or on company property.
 Union leaders said they had no quarrel with the company's stand and reported that management had no objection to the meeting, so long as the workers met away from the factory and were willing to lose their pay for the time taken. The Manufacturers Foundry unit is re- garded as one of the strongest groups within Local 251, CIO., Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, and its shop chairman, Ar mand Fiorelli, is president of the city-wide local.
 During the "time-off" rally, which began at 10, the workers heard Harold Senior, state C.IO. publicity director, assail the record of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot, and Renato Ricciuti, recently-ap- pointed field representative of the Connecticut CI.O.-PA.C., attack the present Congress for the infla- tionary trend he said 1t is encou- raging.
 Congressman Talbot, said MT. Senior, is a fine fellow personally but is always ready to flog the working man." The stand of the 5th District representative on the OPA and other matters, he said, is bad not only for union members but for all who work for 8 living and, for that n1atter,s for virtually voters of the district. Only the top 10 percent" said MT. Senior are the ones who benefit from Mir Ta1bot's actions and votes in Wash ington. 9
 N ,Asr. IaieciuR deelared that the attitude and actions of Congress are serving to nullify the 18 Ia cents hourly increases won by many workers. The iz1flationary trend must be attacked, he said. The CT. O. spokesman urged union n1em- bsrs to do everything possible to in- sure a heavy vote in this falls off year" election, saying that only be electing a new Congress can a bet ter legislation be attained.
 The rally was held in conjunc- tion with the local observance of P.A.C. week by the C.I.O. A drive for one dollar contributions from all members of C.I.O. units Is part of the weeks program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
SoIons See BitterTiIt .verOPA
 Semotor Wherry
 To Leod Fight
 On Compromise
On Com pro mise

Washington, June g (UP) A bitter Senate battle over the house. approved O.PA extension bill de- veloped today.
 Strong forces of anti-OPA. sem atorS demanded that the compr6m- ise price plan be rejected because 1t failed to remove price contrals on meat, poultry and dairy products.
 Senate Republican whip Kenneth S. Wherry, Nebra, leading the anti-OP.A. fight, claimed his forces had "a pretty good chance" of sending the legislation back to an- other Senate-House conference foG revision. Administration leaders however, predicted Senate passage of the plan today or tomorrow. Law Expires Sunday
 It then would go to the White House for President Truznan's sign- ature or veto before the present price law expires Sunday midnight. There was 6 growing feeling on Capitol Hill that MT. Truman would sign the measure rather than risk having no price controls at all if he should veto it.
 The House yesterday accepted the conference bill by a vote of 266 to 1O5. It would extend OP.A. for another year but permit some in- creases in prices on food, clothing and other items.
 Senators, still favoring their pet amendments cut from the bill by the House-Senate confereeS. were expected to take advantage of their privilege of unlimited speech dur ing debate. While there was no in dication that filibuster would be waged until the Sunday midnight deadline, such 8 maneuver could be used in a last ditch attempt to force rejection.
 The measure would allow manu- lecturers to raise prices on their products to the level prevailing during the Oct. 1-15, l941, period To that price, they could add cost increases that have occurred since. Extra charges would be passed on to consumers.
 Transfers Controls
 The Bill also calls for the transfer of controls over agricultural pro- ducts from OP.A. to the Secretary of Agriculture. It would set up de-control board authorized to re- move price ceilings from other pro- ducts whenever supply and demand balance.
 The legislation also extends until June 90, l947, the Stabilization Act of 1942 under which the AdminiS- tration carried out it's wage control program. Changes ordered in the price control system. however. made it uncertain how--if at all-wage controls could be continued, Both Administration and labor officials believe the O.P.A. Bill means that the present wage program lssdead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Rains Wash Out
 Korea U. s. Zone

Seoul, Korea, June 26 - (UP) - Exceptionally heavy rains washed out roads and railroads in many parts of the American occupation zone today, isolating several U. S. Army camps.
 An estimated 2 1-2 inches of rain have fallen in Seoul within four days. The total was believed higher in southern extremity of Korea. The downpour continued throughout to- day. Floods damaged or destroyed thousands of homes.
 All the isolated American units have sufficient food stocks for sev- eral days. No deaths have been re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Forth Trenors Center in Gulf

New York, June 26-(UP)-Tw earth tremors. believed centered in the Gulf of Mexico, were recorded early today on the Fordhazn Univer- Sity seismograph. The first iisock came at 3:59 A. M. EDT, and the second at 4:O4 A. M. ssSs They followed tremor recorded Monday at 11:54 A. M., apparently from the same area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Margaret M. schott.

Margaret M. Schott.
 Water Safety - Margaret Leg gett, Ann Martin, Mary E. Phelan.
 Swimming Pools
 Hamilton Park - Thomas ,O'Con- nor. supervisor: Wade Huber, Mrs. Ellen Reidy, matron.
 Chase Park -- James ONeill, sup- ervisor: William Pace, Mrs. Eliza beth Luddy, riatron.
 Duggan Pool -- John Greve. supp ervisor.
 Fulton Park Tennis Courts = AL bert Kenney, supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
General Crn,,,er WiN Head 43d

Hartford, June 26-CUP)- Brig. Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer of Wethersfield was confirmed last night as commander of the 4Sd National Guard Division.
 The confirmation was made : by the adjutants- General of Rhode Island. Vermont, and Connecticut, whose troops will comprise the outfit. The an- nouncement was made at a dinner to honor Cramer after his return from Pacific dalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
KILLED BY TRAIN

Stafford Springs, June 26.-(UP) Joseph L. Hebert, 35, of Montreal. was instantly killed yesterday when struck by Q south-bound Central Vermont train. Hebert was operat- ing an air compressor drill near the tracks and apparently did not hear the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
VETERANS |ATTENTION!

Starting tomorrow, Thurs. day and each Thursday there after the Waterbury Demo- crat will feature an Advice for Veterans" column. Offered as . public service this program Is written and arranged by Dewitt COpp public relations director of the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center, lSS Grove Street. Up-tO-date information and facts will appear each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Brifons Long Kne.v

London. June 26.-(UP) = The British Army has put onto paper what soldiers have long suspected.
 Form F 735, 6 new certificate for condemnation of food, orders that the medical officer must mark whether food is: (A) Unfit for human consump- tion."
 (B) Unfit for consumption by troops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

New Glasses July l. White, phone or call for 1o46 Bulletin. Post Jun Tor College of CommAgce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Continued Page &(GOP)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Tie Weather
Fair and Warm

Fun weather Report Page 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
OFFICES FOR RENT

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA rd NV
h sado fsSns room suitable for once or
Or any type once BOX 4Is-G. Star.
of s 81 new Of su ias ssonae
ing community., Individual. street en-
ea MAVR zaSa$ TAY ES6 tuE NS
OFFICE SPACE. The second floor of the
gia ave and Tuckerman st. NV; 2O0l -03-
e. Nichols ave. Sc; Wisconsin ave. at
noamarle We are ERECTING stores tI
eomprisine. from 5000 to 5000 s. 50. tt IT.
available ava. for ofdess; merchandising dis
Par LOUIS VII G RSM e suit
1000 SO. Fl. ONCE space available in in
tensn "asnnst9n July
Mitchell, RoBERT L. MekkEyER CO. Nl,
Realtors ss MA. 1850; ewes, CHI. 1000, Apt
DOCTORS SUITE on busiest block of up
exist; space for l or . physicians spe-
sa &c 00 sSds iith s Sr
Isth AND X SITS. Remodeiins
for reservations Cali KAY Realty p CO..
AfPRoxiMArELY 200 50. FIT. available
n s1 IL spR GSsns BUSINESS sas &
list or any small business; 500 50. it.
Reply in detail Box 42O-L, Star. lis
TWO OFFICES. attractive. furnished or
telephone service. l. J, coWIE, 500 Eye
ess II ST, NE;-seeond.noor suite. Of Of 3
rooms and bath; all utilities furnished:
es month %Sb RTsS AT sSeE
needed in Lyon Park We have ideal SPACE;
6 buslines;;, North. Arlington, hear ciarsn-
don, on WASHINGTON blvd; other smaller
ofices left. HALL REALTY CO., GIL. 8241.
5000 SO. FT.." available Immediately;
the entire second floor at 625 st. NV,
opposite Hecht Co; viii lease at $3.50 per
month. Please call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN,
SEAR 1sts AND ND SITS. N.w.-1pprox.
81 i EupssR 1er s do'tss Gas
CONN. AVE. mr.. Shoreham Hotel-2nd.
3rd and 4th frs. of prominent bldg; APP
E RsSa Z 9 GERBER REAL Il r CO. xp'
iDsooccroR OR pENT1sr-Pirst-noor Cor
ner apartment in excellent Northwest sec
ton. available Immediately for ONCE and
Tss5aenss Sa T ofrf s5ls 17., in new
5sii,sinSs: aSs 1ish St Snd nssr,
sMAsR I,98R RsSiis ROM OFFICE IN
new building. 9o6 18th s.. nvs End fa2or,
o osaI I" 81 oEFicE suIf2@R.ception
dover os ssf Hots es sEY 81 $3.50. near May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

in new so-aers deyelepment en Coles;
g5yss; rs75sco >, eaI so99oot ii pm. Kay
BTTprNG Tors; con ma aye, and q 10 Zones
cheaper than paying rent. saiesmsn on
g 59gs5ty ae Pm ga dallT Eve Fulton
$50 SD til 0 PM Brokers sstentioni 30
Dental location direct from owner Esa'
i isth ST. Z IoT r BBaRGAIN-we are offer
ing beautiful 18th st: lots, 80 feet vide
about l2o feet deep. for s5,s15 each; With
feet south of Floral st, We can sell you ,lots
5oxl25 in sane block on 18Th y, pl' hal. hall
can make terms, BEALL TURNER 4 co,
Ilo5 sys R Gss5 Ma MAILS sI8l s,s,
best section of beautiful Woodmoor. Most
popular planned community m the, Silver
Spring area, where zoo individually de-
prof to Pes f Hafbo oa 70 Fl
ases, including large sites frontins on
colesyille I'd as low as 81 $50; Only
sSsn 81 zsr s spp ss9 =
cHofCE BUILDING LoTs0Now is tn.
can offer for sale more than loo fine lots.
located in three OF Silver Springs best
residential areas: prices start al 81 300 per
vETERANs-Lots for veter-
ans homes, in Arlington, sood location.
finance same under 81 Biii Of Rights.
Plats shown on the premises include plan
Hill Fl s-5 Co. ef NC en- s7s Gs IN ss9z
WE OFFER FOR SALE tracts of land
of 1sl2 acres each fronting about 325 feet
miles from White House: electricity and
telephone. only utilities; good rolling land
covered scN for most part sood growth OF
Of $500 cash and $50 monthly. BEALL
g. CO., 1105 vt. ave, MA. 6l31.
BnAUTifuL oNE-ACRE building knoll
home: with almost ,200-ft frontage on
paved lust "a miles nile from Mo9d
area; only 25:minute drive from down.
town. In carefully planned and restricted
ss4PTninsbrook Forest An Sppsa.ing rustic
pssmansnss Of values s emo t5ssdom tren
Of one or more acres Cess average less than
4e per So. IT. with no extra charge or
assessment for paving; cash; terms. Save
s ssys Or moTs of ex pE sa the eo
Selopments. Literature and Plat wi viii ' Be
Premises Until pm SAT- snd sun on or
any other time on appointment To reach
from rom .rsfic light on Ga. ave. in SIR Spr..
30 old Bladensbure I'd, ia mi. TO Kemp
sesp 0s GEo 5s Moss 50 s se5ns
SILVER SPRING LOT. 5ox1s5 #, near
schools. both public and parochial on bus
line; near stores; $1,000. Call SH. 55s7.
TContjnued an Ne1+ pa %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
SUBURBAN SALE-VlRGiNiA.

WEAVER REALLY CO.-lAlS vacant eX-
ing room, equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
bath. screened porch, INV heat: detached
cs sne BE- lot IL With
D DOssO0 ca I" 49S4, CHI iiss. Ok. sisS.
WEAVER REALTY Co.-Attention! This
very large Colonial brick home has large
equipped kit. with breakfast .rm., gla ssed
| sunrm.. first floor; 3 large bedrms. with 2
| tiled baths, second fioor: large finished bed
ton rm., fireplace, H. bath; oil heat; de-
tachsd garage, large fenced rear yard; in
You oTe # fo to to see this
cash eiI l' cH. ASA CT. " iiss, S *. $50
WEAVER REALTY co.-Look. 5-rm.
PT IS 81 + ss 3TsS ei loan. CHI. 4454 On:
WEAVER REALTY co.-This detached
brick on large, level fencee lot has living
Dedrm; tiled bath tn IND H. A. full base
ment, oil heat. etc: steel beam. construe-
!tH7 s.s once CHI DF. sis4 at en- sitS
ALEXANDRIA. near bus-Asbestos-shineled
nook large 1 Kitchen bedroo ano and baf
rooms; coal hot-air heat. House in nice
Is DAYS Price, $50 terms. EBNER
F. DUNCAN co. Realtors and Insurers.
A A9e Rp Pix Bldg SIS King st. Alexana5a
ToR 81: sA1III-six,rm row brick house; l
bath fun oil heat i'm
for 2 families; hot,Satsr heating system.
2 baths, hot-vater heating system; 10
s15,5oo For rent properties suitable for
sHe AL yoHs oF o pa
RETT co, 1Oa South Washington St,
h nlS6sna viIIAGE-splendtd Colonial brick
rm dining rm kitchen screened in
other nice bedrms. with bath; 3rd floor
nsh st nt rms and PaPeed
storage space under built-in garage: shaded
lot, CLOSE to shopping and Transportation:
y M N i1eG5s 7S ssSn or e ox FIJI ci
closets built b. builder for his own home.
lge. oak trees fagstone terrace with fire.
soGTH GHSG Vays c Ga noder
but very attractive bungalow: bedrms.,
garage, beaHtifIl lot; bus at door; sacrifice.
BUNGALoW-5-room frame, on Q. acres,
in f asst community west Of Glebe
MecHEsNEY, Oh. i484, OK. 1908. H1s
VACANT; ss.i5O-Acre lot: can have gar
dsn bsarm PsS fl45o cash s6s b
blkso trade for Clarendon brick. BOSS,
vACANT.Arlinston corner brick: occupy
bedrms End n; also. rooms in basement;
with fireplace; modern kit. with dish
washer. refgr. and range: near stores, bus.
on PICTUREsoGjE ACRE "A home so
| near the historic Potomac that during the
quiet evening ,pI hours s.e one may pleasantly
falls-yet only I mile from Chain Bridge
on the virginia side. and less than Is
minutes drive downtown; this. acre, is
yet there. is ample room for the vegetable
garden: the house is only a few years old,
of brick construction. clapboard trim, con-
tains 4 bedrooms. has living room 80 it.
large, modern, fully equipped kitchen and
den: is heated by oil: the interior has
Savp ss sppt p1esS
IMMEDIATE Possession "A large de-
tached home, containing rooms and 2
School, win particnisriy, appeal to the
space at reasonable outlay. However.
the property tas,, can easily be MADE to help
one complete and separate apt for Ss5
and had a comfortable home therein be-
sides; 1t may be. that bedrooms could be
The propepty u eear ad m
equipped with oil heat. storm doors and
windows substantial frame, covered With
pee. ane e. o1oDke Ihfad e
DI. 774o. Evenings GIL. o41e. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

EVANSVILLE. ND.-On Baltimore pike.
near B. & o. sta. perfect location for auto
agency: will buifd to suit responsible frrnz
For details, call Mr. Bolch, RE 32i6.. or
MI, sos2. CONNER d. RYoN INC. a27
16a3-e5 ST. N.w.-Reinfo-cea concrete
3-story building, 62l7-ft front, 1874 fl.
deep: 4,000-lb freight elevator; Suitable
for retail outlet or ONCE building JEROME
=. MURRAY, 1881 G ST. NV. RE. 2460.
MI 1929
FOR LEAsE-Ready shortly, ene-story
with option; main highway throush city.
sect; excellent for truck or autono-
%" "sMaIL PARKING fo o1 v Vicinity s Of Union
Station TO hold approximately 20 cars.
MARTIN MeINERNEY. pI; SOL 4" go
927 G ST. NW.-2nd. 3rd and 4th floors. {
IA rooms, 4l2 baths lover 5000 square
feet Vacant. Immediate possession,
RESTAURANT AND BLDG located on
9th St. near Eye NV; will lease or sell.
Please call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

So. IT. floor space on l floor. 14-ft cell
ing height. railroad siding at building
3x1 1T. doors. truck loading ut dash
board level: ! door for truck drive in: on
concrete st. Just Of main highway. 10 to
IS min. run 10 downtown: available July
10Th on long lease. WEAVER BROS
NC, WASHINGTON Bldg. DI. $500; ewes
of about 2.40o square it.,
centrally located in D. c. on B. & O. Rail-
street access; separate brick once buiIdins
with oil heat. Over 90 900 square feet Of
level industrial ground. 5-yr. lease A
M. ROTH Woodward Bldg MA 1885 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
STORES FOR RENT.

NEW BUILDING, 10th and H SITS. ne.
$4,000 50. it.. one floor, fronting l25 It..
on Bennine I'd. zoned End commercial,
disable for of1ices. department stores and
merchandising: showrooms. etc: cross yen-
tilation: open all Sides will finish to suit
tenants requirements: will divide: avail
able 80 days. LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1868.
raeas. LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1888.
BUILDING for sale or rent; consisting Of
store and floors above; finest location. 18th
and Columbia I'd. near Ambassador Thea :
ter; suitable for restaurant, sandwich
shop, dellcatessen, etc; 4, H, BAcAs' Real
sTREET-FIooR STORE, 1877 14th st.
NV; vacant: immediate possession; suit
able any first commercial business, whole
sale or retail Call rent dept, DIXIE
REALTY co. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN, near. 4th and Rhode
Island. ave. ne, 10000 4 industrial
ground on railroad. Act today; buy this
downtown property: save on hauling. RE.
5Hl6 lis
go 900 SQUARE FIT. Of industrial ground.
located in Wash, COW. for IT. siding, IN
growing community. Call DI. s724. N.
REALTY co. lis
$4,000 So fl, fine. site for warehouse or
transfer business, near mair highway Call
Mr. Castonguay TR. $3.50 LOUIS
SHOEMAKER. I7la ST NV Ma 1855.
$4,000 SO. FIT. OF industrial property in
area IN MARYLAND. on the
B e. o. siding available C H PEAECE,
62so Baltimore ave, Riverdale, Md. Phons
WA 1000 or 630S "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANr.

FARMER CARETAKER - Farm Is miles
from Washington; milk. garden and house
with electricity and water furnished:
and looking nice: prefer man with wife
who can cook and clean house for me
occasionally: must be absolutely honest
and sober, reliable and interested in pleas
ing owner. Please write fun and complete
details in FIRST letter including references
and salary expected. Address MR.. W. D.
THOMAS, 430l Conn. ave. NV. Wash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

NEED End COMMERCIAL brick bldg s, 600
SO. #, Aft. ceiling, suitable for servicins
trucks, with adjoining lot and occupancy
ton, WA. s625. with FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
d. l41l 30
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN" II you are
now considering in selling your business
property. am at your service. Please
call Pc 1856 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

MODERN DESK SERVICE, telephone. mail
address. one or all three; downtown Local
ton. Call DI 5000 is
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, desk space in
new building at 906 18th st. NV end
floor; free telephone service Me $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
SUBURBAN SAlE-ylRGjNlA.

NEAR PRESWENTIAL GARDENS = An
ideal spot for . store or business on Mt.
Vernon ave j G1e being sonsd LIST eommsr.
house: priced right. Act quickly. Can Mr..
Fisher at BE1TzML'S. DI. 800; ewes,
GIL. 400, Ext sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
PROPERTY WANTED.

CHARLES s. GUM needs good investment
property for MANY clients having substan-
tial cash Call FIR. j 06 until pm
INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH for houses In
any condition. white or colored. Box 161-
SMALL APT.-White or coored. to 90
units, must be in good condition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
STORES WANTED.

STORE WANTED for retail business in
good traffic location or shopping center.
Call MR. COLLIER. RE. 249l lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
OFFICES WANTED.

WE NEED ABOUT 1000 FIT space on up
per Georgia ave. for business ONCE.
STROUP CO., RA.. 500. --22
NEWsPAPERWOMAN, with own bureau,
wants desk space or will share ONCE
Write HELEN sHAFFER, 1909 H st. n
MA. 0796: ewes, RE 5919. Ia
UNFURNIsHED single once. approx. 20x20.
Call UN. 05S1 or UN. 1880. --23
BUY OR LEASE . modern, furnished office
in an ONCE bldg. vicinity 18th and H n W.
willing to pay top price If suitable. Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
STORES FOR SALE.

call HARRY /. FRIEDMAN II you are
market, restaurant dress shop. grocery
store. dry cleaning store, delicatessen
store. For fun information please call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGAIN-4O6 o st. sw, 4-rm
brick building in rear, LIST commercial,
rented 1892 per year; priced $3.50. RE.
18th AND H SITS. NE.-Have corner gaso-
line station with good improvements near
this busy inteersection. Rented to . major
chain at So. $50 per year, on long lease
Priced at S37 800. Call evenings, MI 2121
J. LEO KOIB. INC MI 210O Exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

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