davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22
1000 March in Devotion
Procession al Catholic j.

More than 1000 members OF the
church and laity yesterday took part
in ceremonial procession marking
the annual devotions to Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel, patron of the Car
mellte White F'riars, at Catholic
University.
The procession. led by a white
| robed Carmelite friar bearing a tall
crucifix who was flanked by two
monks carrying lighted candles
filed into the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception where high
mass was sung by the Very Rev
Matthew T. O'Neill, prior provin-
cial of the Chicago Province of Car
meliteS.
A statue Of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel was borne aloft by Fran
ciscan, a Carmelite Friar, an Au-
gustinlan and Dominican as the
procession, chanting the rosary and
| litany, wound around the Catholic
| University campus.
| The Rev. John Schultz. C.SS. R.,
professor Of the Preachers Institute
Of Catholic University, and re-
Gently discharged Army chaplain
delivered the sermon. The White
friars' Hall choir, directed by Gerald
Murphy, led the singing.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
100000 Baptists
Reported in Russia
By the Associoied Press

MOSCOW. July 22.-Dr. Louis D
Newton Of Atlanta, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, today
said Baptist church leaders here
told him there are between 500, ,OOC
and 100000 Baptist believers in the
Soviet Union.
Dr. Newton is one OF a seven-
member delegation visiting Russia
at the invitation of the Soviet gov
ernment, the Russian Red Cross
and Red Crescent societies to study
at first hand the use made of
500 0,00G,000 in supplies sent to this
country during the last five years by
the American Society for Russian
Relief Peter Grimm, president OF
the New York State Chamber OF
Commerce, heads the delegation.
The Atlanta clergyman, who
preached yesterday to 1000 persons
at the Moscow Baptist Church, said
he was told more than 250,000 Rus
slams have been baptized and at
tended services regularly in the 5000
Baptist churches scattered over the
country.
DR.. Newton described yesterdays
service as Just as free and open q
meeting as you would see in any
Baptist church in the world
Fred Myers of New York, execu.
tive director Of the American So.
ciety for Russian Relief, also at.
tended the service and said it wa!
Just like any service back home"
The congregation sang familiar
hymns, such as 20 God Our Help ir
Ages Past" and ''Hallelujah Thine
the Glory"
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Harold Campbell, ga,
DC. Accountant, Dies

Harold w. Campbell, 81, an ac-
countant with the Connecticut Pie
Co. and formerly with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, died yes
terday at his home, 1900 l street
NV.
! A native of Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Campbell organized the Fultor
Bank and Trust Co. there and
served as its cashier until 1925
when he moved to Hagerstown, Md.
and engaged in the real estate
and bonding business.
He came to Washington in 1928
and later was with the RFC until
1885 when he became a Washington
associate of the John McShain Con-
struction Co. of Philadelphia. He
had been with the pie company
since 1914.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maude D. Campbell, and four sons
Alexander o. Campbell, Philiadel-
phia; 1t. Comdr. Harold w. Camp
bell, jr.. damage control officer of
the cruiser Macon, now at Philadel-
phia; 1t. Comdr. Thomas R. Camp
bell, supply officer aborard the Adj
rondack, now at Norfolk, and
Ensign Richard D. Campbell, a re-
cent graduate OF the Naval
Academy.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
IN Wheeling. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
LA Guardia Visits Pope
And Introduces His Son
By the Associotsd Press

VATICAN CITY, July 22.-Pope
Plus XII today received Fiorello H
La Guardia. UNRRA director-gen-
eral, at Commute audience. Mr..
La Guardia introduced his son, Eric
to the Pontiff.
The UNRRA director general said
his audience with the Pope was
cordial and useful" He declared
the "Pontiff knows thoroughly the
needs of the populace for aid" add
ing that he was right up to date
on the situation"
Mr.. La Guardia tomorrow will
tour UNRRA installations in the
Rome area, including Frosione and
Casino. He will interrupt his tour
to attend a session of the italian
Constituent Assembly, where he is
expected to reply to an address of
welcome by Assembly President Gil
useppe Saragat. Mr.. La Guardia
planned to fly to Milan Wednesday
ATHENS, July % (P-Fiorelio
H. La Guardia told a news confer
ence yesterday that regulations or
no regulations as long as I am direc-
tor-general of UNRRA 1 will not
stand for any discrimination in dis
tribution Of UNRRA goods on a
basis of creed, color or politics"
His statement came after a series
of questions from Greek reporters
implying distribution by the Greek
government was on a basis of DO
litical favoritisin.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Arms Seen Stripped
From Italy, Balkans,
Finland in Treaties
" the Associoted Press

. NEW YORK, July 22.-The New
York Herald Tribune today said
in a Paris dispatch that Italy,
the Balkans and Finland would
be stripped of every means OF
waging effective warfare, under
terms of proposed peace treaties
prepared by the four power For
eign Ministers at their recent
Paris meeting.
The treaties are to be considered
lat a 21-power peace conference to
open IN Paris July 90
The dispatch said the following
restrictions had been recommended
1taly-An army of $4,000 men
police force of $1,000 carabinieri
navy of 22,5OO, air force of 25,O0O
No submarines, no bombers, no self
propelled or guided missiles. A navy
that will include the old battleships
Doria and Duilio and no more than
$1,000 tons of other warshipS.
Romania-An army of 100000 not
counting 5000 antiaircraft troops.
A navy limited to $1,000 tons and
5000 men, An air force of 5000
men. No bombers
/ Hungary-An army of 65 1000. An
air force of 5000 men. No bombers
Bulgaria-An army of $1,000. not
counting 1900 antiaircraft troops
A navy of 1880 tons and $500 men
Air personnel of 5000 men, No
bombers.
Finland-An army of $4,000 men
A navy of not more than 10000
tons and 4,500 men. An air force
of 5000 men. No bomberS.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Tighter Controls Urged
For G| Education 10
Curb Racketeerinq
BY the A3socioted Press

DR.. Francis J. Brown, national
authority on veteran education
said yesterday some schools and
employers are making a racket OF
the CT educational program in
which 5000 100000 already has been
spent.
DR.. Brown asserted in a report on
veteran educational opportunities
for the American Council on Public
Affairs that tighter controls are
needed over a program in which
he predicted 100000 veterans will
participate by the end of next year.
Last week he was appointed ex-
ecutive secretary of President
Truman's Commission on Higher
Education. He also is conSultant
for the American Council on Educa
ton.
The Public Affairs Council is
headed by group of educators and
scientists who have published nom
profit books and pamphlets on cur
rent topics. including series on
veterans affairs.
Schools Increase Fees.
DR.. Brown said some schools in
crease fees and offer questionable
courses TO get all they can" from
the Government.
He asserted some employers look
upon the GI apprentice and on-the-
job training program as gravy
train" through which they can
draw Government subsidies.
CT educational laws permit the
Veterans Administration to regu-
late the veteran but not the school
he attends, DR.. Brown said. He
explained that the law leaves it
to the States to inspect the schools
receiving fees for CT training.
But it fails to provide funds for
this policing and therefore many
States aren't doing it," he said.
Course Split Into Three.
DR.. Brown said it was impossible
to say to what extent unscrupulous
persons have profited through "ques-
tionable" practices, but he said these
methods had been found:
A flying school that split its train
ing course into three parts so it could
collect $500 per course for each vet
eran, total of $500, instead of the
$500 it had previously been charging
for the entire training.
A shoe shop that hired men under
the on-the-job training program,
but gave the men no instruction
other than what they were capable
of picking up by watching.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Shirt Output in Moy
Was Highest of Yeor

Recovering from a Is per cent
slump in April, production OF mems
and youths dress and business
shirts rose during May to the high
est rate this year, the Census
Bureau reported yesterday.
Average weekly output reached
l8l 900 dozen.
Production of overcoats and top
coats for next winters wear also
reached new 1946 high, jumping
30 per cent to weekly average Of
161 900.
Weekly production of mems anc
youths winter weight suits averaged
$4,000 during May, representing g
leveling of in output after a II
per cent drop during April. Sum.
mer-weight suit production averaged
$4,000 week, down seasonally by a
per cent margin.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
War Leaves Warsaw
With II, 500 Orphans
By the Assoeioted Pres,

WARSAW, Poland-The war and
long German occupation left 1880
orphans in the ruined city of War
saw, but most of these are getting
a new start in life through the work
OF the famous Jean Badouer
orphanage.
This institution. reopened ir
February, 1915, shortly after the
NaziS cleared out of the capital, act.
as clearing house" for the orphans
of whom $500 are crippled.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
GU Names Father CooIahan
Dean OF Arts and Sciences

The Rev Charles L. Coolahan
S. j., has been appointed dean of
the Georgetown University college
OF arts and sciences, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Father Coolahan. 48. assistant
dean of the college since April, re-
places the Rev. Stephen S. Nc
Nance, S. j.. who has been assigned
to st. Ignatius Rectory, Baltimore
where he will be assistant to the
Rev. Vincent L. Keelan, S. j., pro-
vincial of the Maryland Province
OF the Society of Jesus
Father Coolahan, native Of Bal
timore, is a graduate of Georgetown
University law school. He was pro-
fessor in the department OF philos-
ophy for seven years before being
named assistant dean.
Dean McNamee first served as
professor of religion and ethics and
then was promoted to head the COL
lege of arts and sciences in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Mrs. C|apper Wins
Double indemnify in
|CoIumnist's Death

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today upheld claim for
double indemnity life insurance by
Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper, widow OF
Raymond Clapper, newspaper COL
umniSt and war correspondent who
was killed February 3, 1914, when a
Navy plane on which he was a pas
Senger crashed in the Marshall
Islands.
A $4,000 policy issued to Mr.. Clap
per in 1928 by the Aetna Life In
surance Co. contained a provision
for further payment of $1,000 in
event the insured's death resulted
from an accident.
The insurance company paid the
face value but denied further pay
ment because of clause excepting
liability in case of death due to
"aeronautic flight" The insurance
company won a judgment in Dis
trict Court upholding its contention,
but this judgment was reversed to-
day by the Court of Appeals.
The appellate court held that the
aircraft clause was ambiguous and
pertained only to participation OF
operation OF the aircraft. The
widows claim was just, the appellate
division ruled, because Mr.. Clapper
had been carried as guest pas
senger of the United States Navy
and had not participated in the
flight as an operator.
In its ruling, the appellate court
said: "' 1t is quite true that
no case is cited and we have found
none in which the liability exclu-
sion-clauSe is in precisely the same
words as in the present case, but
cases, State and Federal, constituting
Language more or less similar, may
be cited in large numbers.
In such cases the holding was
that the clause participating or
participation in aeronautics' or en-
gagged in aeronautic operations.
activity or expeditions does not
cover the case of person who had
no other relation to the flight than
as an ordinary passenger"
The opinion was written by Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner. Asso-
ciate Justices Wilbur K Miller and
E. Barrett Prettyman also partici-
pated in the case.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Fever
Relief begins in 10 minute.
or double your money back

When the shifting, sneezing, waterv-
eyed misery of hay fever makes you
feel soggy and sick all over, doctors
usually prescribe the fastest-acting
medicine known for symptomatic re-
lief-medicine like that in Beliefs
tablets. No oily nose drops. Beliefs
tablets bring comfort in a iiffy or re-
turn bottle to us for double money
back. soc at all druggists. Made by
makers of Bell-anS for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
KeiIond, Noted Author,
Named COP ConsuItont
RM ,ha Annr.ataa p.u

BY The Associated Press
The National Republican Con-
gressional Committee announced
Yesterday it has appointed Clarence
Budington Kelland, nationally
known author. as its campaign con-
sultant.
Mr.. Kelland for many years a
member of the Republican party
was executive director of its ma
tional committee in the 1912 con-
greSSiOnal camDaien
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Butter Declines Further
With Demund Slow
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-Wholesale
butter prices dropped another to ;
cents today, and eggs declined about
y cent on the lower grades, the Chi
caso Mercantile Exchange said.
Butter of 90 score A, the popular
favorite quality, sold at 66.5 cents q
pound.
The exchange said retail demand
was continuing at slow rate. Re
ceipts over the week end of 836,914
cases Of butter were less than halt
the receipts year ago, the exchange
added
Evening star., 1946-07-22
ltoIy Accepts Dunn

ROME, July % (P).-The Italian
Foreign Office announced today it
had given its assent to the ap-
polntment of James c. Dunn, AS
slstant Secretary of State. as the
new United States Ambassador to
Italy, replacing Alexander C. Kirk.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

to the revolutionaries, and two regi-
ments pledged their support to the
new regime.
The municipal police and two
army battalions, one of which was
the presidential guard, remained
loyal to the president.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
LOS

LOST.
sun GLASSES, mans. prescription, in taxi
July 16. Reward. DI. 6767. "a
WALLET, black, containing drivers license
Identification cards and pictures; July 10
at 1st and B sts. Sc. Keep money, return
papers. ia. 5766. -27
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, July 20, be-
tween 1:46 and 2:05 PM; may be in car
travelling between Glen Echo and intersec-
ton Mass. ave. and Goldsboro I'd. Re-
ward. WI. 1927.
WRIST WATCH, lady's: Harvel; silver
leather band; lost Friday. Reward. Call
WO. 47o4. IA
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova, white gold
face, hands and numbers yellow gold, black
band, convex crystal; vicinity Georgia ave.
and Morton st. to 10th and Otis SITS. NV.
Reward. NO. 9345. -23
Evening star., 1946-09-22
STORES FOR RENT.

1910 H ST, .N.w.-First fiooy and base
ment immediate occupancy. "A VEIN
BERG co, 1107 H st. NV. Ma. 5000.
STORE. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES. fur
nished or unfurnished, L. j. COWIE, s11
SHOE REPAIRMAN. TAILOR locations.
sth and Columbia I'd. Dupont Circle.
STORE BLDG.-occupant wishes to trans
fer lease. Newly decorated. approx. LOO
SO. IT.: good NV Wash, D. c.. loca tion;
fronts on two main avenues: nice display
windows bus and Streetcar stops at both
doors: GOOD business neighborhood; ideal
immediate possession o-year-lease with
5-yr. option at $500 per month. OWNER,
2S2a caroline @ ne.,' ave. Silver sprins' Nd
ATTRACTIVE LARGE STORE or entire
BUILDING with m1 spts suitale for AZ any kind
brokers Box 4@9-H Star. o2'
Ind AND 3rd FLOOR SPACE. in downtown
near 9th and SITS. adjoininR, large
tain remodeline under way, possession
about Dec. 5th; approximately 1000 SO.
WEAyIER, BROS INC Washington Bldg
PROMINENT corner store downtown. suit
able for drug store or similar business:
fstate RroEer. -. ses New M YorE -n ave. NV ~
NEW STORES. 9J9-a2I lIth NV. ideal
location for any type business. OWNER,
CONVENIENTLY located store on H st. n. e..
16 feet deep. suitable general mercantile
business. HALL BROS, 1904 II st. ne.
VACANT. downtown End commercial zone,
monthly. A. NJ. ROTH. woodward Bid
Evening star., 1946-09-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

esf klSraa fG@sssa 50o s'ftss
and eo sorsse close 10
MAURICE FITZGERALD, 1911 G st. NV.
18th ST NV, near Columbia Ed-House;
10 rooms. baths, approx. 5000 50. IT. OF
space. suitable for commercial purpoSes
1000 1909 BEoek BLOCK K K 81 sfeS SN.w-s-story and
oSmt with s front 400 owrss "a viii Fl
give attractive lease. For additional in
formation please, call Mr.. Doe. FRANK s.
FiRsF Fhieo eoMMEkcI.L ri a business location on
of about 3ss So it. of 1st-f space with PVT
per mo-; all utilities furnished. 1918 Pa.
1st ft COMMERCIAL zoNE-Lot a9xios it.
sSdnF sad ,or HRsRy Pa RoBB s. sc oIi
sspssity 10000 sal! oo GOODMAN KAY
LARGE TRACT OF LAND, 500 #. r.r,
siding. on side. 200 #, into property, ne
New York aye. section lons-term Lease
sRM sGs f0sia skick ktaf finished basement. for doc
tors once or any other ke 0sSRfiS Err
ALL OR PART OF 200, 900 So FT. on VIII
son blvd. and Ridge rd. in Rosslyn. Va:
zoned gen1 commercial especially suitable
for Offices and -howrooms with ample park
ing space. No traffc lights between this
property. and slst and Constitution ave.
Will build for responsible tenants. Plan
now. HERMAN SCHMIDT, MA. e25..
bse ErF haa o ssf S. rooms Vacant and ban @
busne ony soe GH DsF mo- For
NEW BLDG, 18th and SITS, ne .e-Eetan
and wholesale location, adjacent Sears
ming rd zonedd md Commercial. all Are
proof bldg; uSab!e for Offices. dept stores.
merchandising, ShowroomS etc; Crossven-
tilation. open all sides. Will finish to suit
ready tor occupancy. LOUIS BuRMAN.
hhPPpRoX1MATELY hP / 5SnA 5000 so. FIT. new
building. $50 it. long; ideal for dry clean
ing LAUNDRY or ,Hho wholesale 1s2s Bladsns-
"sos sos F r ST. II. N.W.'0Entire s ind floor for
lease to responsible tenant immediate
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1866.
End FLOOR; large airy room divided in
used for light housekeeping. next to bath;
Location. 6th and G NV. ERNEST
OFFICE OR STORE. 800, IT, hr.;, 5000
# parkins lot, street Level; central loes
' sc it. n'S VI HENDERSON Co. 5oS NJ
st, NV. RE $3.50 am: RF. 1857 pm.
WALTER OGUS, exclusive asent-Approxi-
mately 5000 SO. #. of industrial ground
further information, call ALLEN oGuS,
-
Evening star., 1946-09-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

WILL BUY or lease store or bldg, with
rear yard. suitable for plumbing and heat
ing contractor. Arlington or EaiTtsx fax
County preferred. D. l.. RATHBONE
SONS. rrr 9146.
ESTABLISHED CONCERN needs spproxi-
mately $500 50. fl. warehouse or shop for
light leafins assembly plant. Interested
in long or short term lease Require. II
possible, all utilities, including gas. Any
location Willing TO install permanent
leafing equipment in building. Temple
/. % OR CAR GARAGE for general auto re-
pairing. ne, section preferred. TR. 1868.
GROUP OF SIX 4-family mod apts. ; yrs.
old. Rental in each apt S54. $4,000 3.
A. trust Priced S1S,950 ca. Ma. 1888.
RETURNED VETERAN wants to buy bldg.
suitable for store or lot to build. Box
315-D, Star IA
STORE ROOM wANTED-Returnins vet
eran wants TO lease 400 or 500 50. #. with
store front: suitable for opening dry clean
ing agency. NV. section. Call DE. 1878.
sToREROOM WANTED. about 500 sa, IT.
with store front, suitable for opening
Frosted Foods store. Box S3-G, Star. -22
APPROX. 5000 SO. FT.. any End comm
lot; location unimportant: for immediate
purchase Phone RA. 61S3. -26
X ST OR CONN. AVE. ONLY-Stores and
apts. Nothing run down considered; give
all details; no agents. Box 439-H, Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN-Near 4th and Rhode
Island ave. ne. Buy for your own busi-
ness. Save q long haul 10000 So fl,
J 80 IT. on railroad This is real bargain
for the close-in town industri al property.
Act today. Attention. brokers! RE.
IND COMM. 1000 50. It,, on B o.
r; R., fronting on important St. less than
s. #, by owner. Box SEC. Star. or
ROBERT E. HIGDoN 26Is Evarts st. ne.
SILVER STRING, MD.-es 600 sq. it. of
land zoned industrial; located at end of
Bonifant St, back Of Silver Spring SLb-
urban Bank; bound on north by Green st;
must be sold: price, 81 per So #. Ex
elusive listing with f. S. PRICE L. CO.
ME. 1850, or call Mr.. Ingram. Pleasant
FALLS CHURCH. yA.-on railroad, about
$4,000 square feet with a frame ware
house 6qx?n0 #, large lumber shed and
a @ careIakerS bunsslow; price abou! S51,-
road-All PUBLIC utilities available includ-
be laid, warehouses and radio already
there. other activities already contracted
for; sites as small or large as needed, up
to 100000 square feet; prices 25 TO so
cents per square foot. LOUIS p. SHOE
HYATTsyILLE. MD, 4and pi. and Mason
ave.-40.0O0 SO. IT. at 50c foot includ-
ing modern large 6-rm. house. garages,
shop, etc: now divided into ) separate
lots all adjacent with frontage. H M
HUNTER. WA 5S4S "a.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

BRICK, / "a stories, 30X40 #. with 30x3o
vacant lot in rear: railroad siding runs by
front door: vacant. Excellent investment
at $1,000. terms HICKS REALTY co,
OV. 3961; Sundays and evenings TIE 0933
SECOND COMMERCIAL near eth and I,
SITS n.w.-Fireproot building. 5000 So it
on two floors, plus adjoining lot 2.5O0
SO. fl, left ceilings overhead doors
Availa BILE in 80 days. MA. 2212. MIR. c.
~
MODERN BRICK WAREHOUSE. l62 25U sd
IT. floor area. 65-ft wide clear span, sky
lights and windows, 20-ft. ceiling, height,
overhead spece heaters. lotion hand
10000 so. #. industrially zoned land
Property faces No. highway lust over
18th st. bridge with bus by door. Has alley
at side and dedicated street at rear; pos
session 30 days: outstanding location for
manufacturing, FREIGHT forwarding, dis
tributlne, WarehouSing. bottline plant.
laundry, etc. Price and details on appli-
cation See Mr.. Norris WEAVER BROS.
INC. Washington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes,
Evening star., 1946-09-22
LOTS FOR SALE.
wEsTMoREIANp HILLS, ;. washin

WESTMORELAND HILLS, Washington's
highly restricted community attractive
wooded lots now available from 2,75Q.
Call MR.. WHITE. OIL. 1886: ewes, Oh
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-Desirable lot
for home on Wells parkway. near Wash
BsIto. Hspo .n, blvd RALPH E. WEBSTER, FIR.
SILVER sPRING-Fine building lot. IN
is9i Rrif sfs rfSfr s2si Cos
caEvY tIHs CHASE VIEW, MD.-choice level
lot on Conn. ave. 100x200 all utilities;
near schools. etc; sacrifice, S3,250 cash.
OWNER, 81. 2416, ewes. -22
BETHEsDA-Beautiful lot in built-up
Iaaa IesiasntisI seStiSE oWSER 'oxl0o $4,000 oE
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Corner, lot. just ,un-
DER y. acre. . blks. from circle. with plana
for early American 5-bedrm., 4-bath house,
Soc per 50. #. OWNER. Call evenings.
WO. 5232. "a
WOODMOOR-Excellen building sites IN
best section of beautiful Woodmoor, most
Spring area, where 200 individually de-
signed homes were built and sold promptly
prior to Pearl Harbor: 20 to l25 It. front-
age. including large sites fronting on Coles
vile rd.. as low as 81 400 Only few
left Plat and literature on request. Phone
Realtor. sH. $500 or 600. 24'a
SPRINGBROOK FOREST, entrance lot. Ia
acres, OWNER on property, 2 to ., or
WooDED LOT. 75x15o, on beautiful snEs
Greek parkway, in Silver Spring, conven.
lent to. bus. schools and shopping center.
Sale by OWNER for only $3.50. Phona
sH. 1879. No asents.
Continued on Next Pass.l :.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. Clinton. Nd
size 40xo0. md floor, S75 mo. Suitable
for storing or lieht manufacturing. or shop
Can Spruce 1856, between s am. and 8
CONTEMPLATED WAREHOUSE to be To-
Gated near l24g New York ave. NV. on
kenoall St, . floors, $4,000 50 IT, each
floor and parking on roof for heavy trail
ers and trucks: Aft clearance: contour
of ground permits trucking at 2nd-noor
be delivered within 1914 months In
auiries for all or part of this space imme-
diately solicited on long term leases Plans
available al this of1ce: exclusive leasing
See Mr.. Parsons. WEAVER BROS INC.
WASHINGTON Bids. DI $500 ~