davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
RIDCEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

. Rev. F. R. Stafford, w. L. Jones,
Mrs. Emmitt Johnson and Mrs.
Joe Beatty attended the District
conference meeting at the First
NJ. Z. church in Kenton Tuesday
afternoon and evenig.
Miss jeanette johnson is con-
fined to the Antonio hospital with
ssciatic rheumatism.
The Lima District conference of
the w. S. c. S. will meet the 22nd
Of October in the Methodist church
in Marion.
The L. S. Sunday school class
held their monthly meeting at the
&Ome Of Mrs. Jennie Ramsey with
% members present.
Rev. and Mrs. A. +. Oliver were
visitors in Ridgeway, Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Joan Miller spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Joan Beatty.
Miss Matilda Hall, of Columbus,
and Mr.. Orville Bowers were hon.
ored with a birthday dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bowers.
a Ridgeway school resumed on
Thursday after a two days va
cation due to the cool weather for
the repair and replacement of the
old furnace at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty, Joan
and Clyde visited at the home of
w. c. Predmore, of RuShylvania,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
> N. GREENFIELD

The North Greenfield church
held their annual Home Coming
and Rally Day, Sunday. A basket
dinner was enjoyed at noon. A
good program was given in the
afternoon with a missionary speak
er.
Everyone is welcome to the
church by the side of the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robson, MIR.
and Mrs. William Robson and son,
Dean, and Mrs. Famine Robson
were dinner guests Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. A. Levan and
Mr.. CletuS Smith and family spent
Sunday at the Clarence Smith
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clapsaddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapsaddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clapsaddle
and baby, Janet, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
AfJnuf IN Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levan and
family called on Herman Levan
Sunday afternoon.
Lulu Clapsaddle was in Bellefon-
taine Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. Elmer Levan spent Monday
in Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Amy Adams called on her
mother, Nettie Levan, Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Clyde Parrish, of Redwood.
called on several of his church
members Tuesday afternoon. He
would be pleased to see all at
church services each Sunday 10:45;
Sunday school, GAS am.
Mrs. Clarence Bogman called on
Esther Robson Wednesday after
noon.
Harry Kennedy called on his
father Sunday. H. d. Kennedy, at
the Clarence Smith home, where
he lives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening.
SLSgt. Bernard M. Beatty call
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Beatty from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, to announce his approach
ing wedding to Miss Sally O'Con-
nell, of New Mexico, on Nov 3.
His mother, Mrs. Joe Beatty. eX-
poets to go to Albuquerque to wit
ness the ceremonies.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Ramsey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ramsey and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bolen and FAM
lily, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Penhor-
wood and family, of Rushylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Ramsey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ramsey were callers at the Bird
Ramsey home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Culp and
son, Russell, were Saturday even
ing callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Culp of Rushylvania.
Mrs. Lucille Bowers and Miss
Matilda Hall called on Mrs. Lola
Beatty Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eileen Collins, of Lima,
was a weekend guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Verne. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Eastman,
of Somersville, called on {. Mrs.
Mary l.. Doan Monday evening.
Mr. Joe Wilson, of Toledo, Wis
tied Mrs. Flora Murdock Tuesday.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Flora Murdock were Miss Ruth
Cantrel, Mrs. c. r. Bass, Mrs.
Howard Goodwin and Mrs. Glenn
Wilson, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. George Ulrich entered the
Antonio hospital Monday. He re-
mains about the. same.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned leaving closing
northwest California
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER9
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07

Simpson & Son, AuctiOneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
PUBLIC SALE:
his will sell public auction
al his residence, 610 s. Plum St, Marysvile,
SATURDAY OCTOBER Il
Beginning at loo O'clock:

Nuban No 1s bed davenport and chair Ii
table Vctro abrary
music cabinet magazine rack bridge lamp floor lamp stand lamp
dining consisting table buffet chairs; book
writing combine clocks cupboard
walnut hall chairs; antique dshes
rack full dishes; kitchen
kitchen table chairs extension table ladder back
BEDS with dreSSe walnut
book shelf old shot cedar chests pictures chest of drawers
number of
kettle;
ladders lawn and roller grind sone hose and
sche wheel bench and
small tools description; chains; pipe wrences
cas pictures and other
9x2 Administer 7x9 9x2 congoeum living
folding chair; stools Radiant heater
Circulating gas heater Cupboard dining
all description other articles
W.P. HUTCHINSON
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-07
Beginning at 12 o'clock, of the following property
27-CATTLE-27

Beginning a o'clock the following property:
27-CATTLE-27
February full blood
years February; AysheJersey
old fresh in March, Jersey
fresh February DID, milking Shorthon Guernsey
DID, freShen February;
Guernsey DID, to freShen in February two Jersey
February
These proven milk milking exceptionally
heer calves months DID, four hefer calves months
old three spring calves sucking bull calf months old
Sixteen Shrop good condition. fifteen lambs weigh from 6O
to 100 lbs; registered Shrop buck years old
1O-HOGS-1O
with Hampshire feeding hoas
weight from 14o to 6O lbs pure blood Berkshire boar
Sxty New Hampshire Red pules about O lay.
TRACTOR OUTFIT
rubber with good
condition
MILKING EQUIPMENT
unit DeLava milking machine eight stall cocks
hp style mlker with buckets; fve-can
Westinghouse cooler bought
good condition. two milk buckets and eleven lOgaon
milk
combine in good condition. International disc it. cut
good condition; International spreader Durham cu
pow years riding breaking plow harrow tooth
cltvator weeder rubber tire sheer CB
planter with check wire and fertilizer attachment
Superior drill jack hog house, hog FEEDER Inter
national 6-rol shredder; Hoosier drill
Electric motor hp washing hp MOTOR
plate; with shut off
oil brooder 500ize wood burner broodr
hay hooks and lot of junk.
Two hundred timothy condition
got Wet about six hay NOW
straw; Is bushels recleaned soybeans ready to SOW.
GEORGE r. SEWELL
Simpson Auctioneers Francis DOrt Clerk
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22
CIVILIAN AVIATION
PROGRAM LAUNCHED
AT MOTION FIELD

TUSKEGEE, Feb. % (ANP) =
The postwar program for Motion
field, which is privately owned by
Tuskegee institute but was leased
to the war department during the
war, will be civilian aviation for
Negroes.
Plans for the operation of the
field have already been decided by
the trustees of Tuskegee upon rec
ommendation of President Patter-
son. They voted to lease the facili-
ties of Motion field to the Tuskegee
Aviation, Inc, a newly formed COM
pany, headed by G.. L. Washington,
who has had the responsibility of
organizing and directing operations
and facilities at the field from the
very beginning.
Motion field was included in the
civilian pilot training program,
sponsored by the u. S. Department
Of Commerce, in 1889. The war de-
partment contracted for use of the
field to train Negro army pilots
during 1910 partly because Of it's
splendid record in carrying out
training. contracts of the civilian
pilot program.
Operations of the new company
include sale of airplanes, charter
flights, airplane repair station, fly
ing training, and the usual service
associated with a flying service and
many indoor and outdoor recrea-
tional features, Washington dis
closed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22
Club 10 ORGANIZE

A movement is on foot to organ
ize the walters, cooks and chauf-
feurs in Dayton into an organiza-
tion which will have as it's purpose
the furthering of social life amongst
these personnel.
Anyone interested in joining
such an organization can get all
the particulars by calling Angelo
Severn at the Victory Food Bar or
calling AID O442.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22
CALF. GOVERNOR URGESPASSAGE OF FEPC
By THOMAS C. FLEMING

By THOMAS C. FLEMING
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. %
(ANP)-Gov. Earl Warren in his
opening address to a joint session
of the state legislature urged both
houses to pass a state FEPC bill.
The states chief executive in his
address said:
CLOSELY connected with the ques-
tion of a high level of employment
is the opportunity of everyone to
obtain employment without regard
to color, creed or race. No matter
what else we do to stimulate busi-
ness or create jobs, if that oppor-
tunity is not open to all alike-de-
pending only on their ability to per-
form-we cannot have either
sound economy or a normal, happy
life in our state.
"California is a cosmopolitan
state. Here the United Nations
charter was born. The charter is
based upon the protection of human
rights, the most fundamental of
which is the opportunity to earn
living. At your last session, | recon-
mended that serious consideration
be given to the question of economic
equality.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Sunday
afternoon at 3 80 at the Mt. Pisgah
Baptist Church, Corner Diamond
Ave. and Irwin st. Mrs. Geneva
Bryant will speak on the topic, "The
Price of World Salvation" Mrs.
Anna B. Tate is program chairman,
and Mrs. Anna E. Moore is presi-
dent of the Union.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

The special services during Feb
ruary observing Prayer Enlist
ment" will come to a close Sunday
with a sermon by the pastor, Rev.
j. Welby Broaddus. Sunday eve
ming, Rev. Frank j. Reeves will
preach the sermon at 7:30. Music
will be furnished by the combined
choirs.
The Youth group will present the
program at 6 pm. Sunday in the
BTU. Mrs. Aureybelle Upshaw is
leader of this group. ~
The School of Religion opens
Monday at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Rev. B. F. Reid, Dean of
Religious Education of the Ohio
Baptist General Association, assist
ed by competent faculty, will be in
charge of classes. Courses in Old
and New Testament Content and
Values, Purpose and Program of
the Church, Ways Of Teaching,
Christian Missions and Worship are
being offered. Glasses have been
announced for afternoon and eve
ming. Morning classes will also be
held if a sufficient number of per-
sons can arrange to attend. All per-
sons who complete a weeks study,
will receive a certificate at Com
mencement Exercises to be held on
Friday evening, March /, at the
church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22
;pH0NE Strike SET MARCH !;
AUAW, GM NEAR TRUCE

A strike by 100000 of the ma
tons telephone workers was called
last night by the independent Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers for 6 a. m. March Z.
While the telephone strike was
added to the nations labor trouble
agenda, the CIO United Auto
Workers reported a seven-hour
negotiating session with General
Motors corporation brought us
nearer an understanding on union
security"
Meanwhile, other labor ills
loomed. A new wage dispute in
the coal industry appeared pos
sible as John L. Lewis called
March II meeting of his AFL
United Mine Workers policy COM
mittee.
In Detroit, the CIO United Dairy
Workers, enforcing their demand
for 2O-cent hourly wage boost,
walked out yesterday of 10 more
milk production plants. An esti-
mated 100000 Detroiters went
without their regular milk supply.
The telephone federation's execu-
tive board voted unanimously in
Memphis, Tenn, for the strike of
II union affiliates claiming 15O,-
900 communications workers.
President Joseph A. Beirne in
dicated the telephone strike, if
begun, would have far-reaching
effects because "the other 33 af-
filiated unions will respect picket
lines to be established by the strik-
ing unions"
This situation apparently pre-
vailed in Dayton.
Negotiations aimed at settling
the dispute short of a strike would
continue, Beirne said.
The union demands include a
flat $40 weekly raise, a 65-cent
hourly wage minimum and a re-
turn to the 4O-hour week.
In the auto workers strike, now
in it's ninety-fourth day, reliable
source limited strongly the ques-
tion of union seniority stood out as
one of the prime factors barring
settlement.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

Rev. D. D. Mundy entertained
members of the Dayton Bapt. Min
listers Union with a turkey dinner
at his home on Gordon Ave. last
Tuesday. Rev. Ernest C. Estell, a
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones of
S. Broadway were hosts at Tur-
key Dinner honoring their son, Cpl.
Leroy F. Williams who recently
was discharged from 2 years serv-
ice in the South Pacific and Okin-
ava. Guests who attended the joint
birthday and homecoming dinner
we're: Rev. and Mrs. j. Welby
Broaddus, Rev. r. E. S. Utterback
of Frankfort, KY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams and their baby daughter,
Alicia Jane, Mrs. Thelma Mccoy Of
Detroit, Mr.. Johnnie Dennie also of
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Jackson,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Jackson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Usher Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Jewett
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews,
and the hosts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

Mesdames Rosa L. Sullen, Lille
Mae Lovett, Mary Cook, and Mary
Sanford were guests of Mrs. Ozora
Cav and Mrs. Katie Arnold at a
dinner last Sunday at their home
on Kinnard Ave.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

visitor in the city for the day, was
guest at the meeting. Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus installed the newly elect
ed officers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

The Committee of Ministry to
Service Men and Women of the
Bethel Bapt. Church will sponsor
a Special Program Sunday evening
at 7:3O at Bethel. Mr.. Pierce Nc
Gregor is Master of Ceremonies.
Theodore Ellis and his team from
Wilberforce University will lead the
discussion "A Tour With the Serv-
ice Men," All returned veterans, es-
pecially members of Bethel church,
and their friends are extended a
special invitation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

The Parks family held reunion
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelly Parks of Home Ave.
Eight of the nineteen children pres
ent we're J. w. Parks, Shelly Parks,
Maggie Newland, Emmanuel, Lula
Mae, Ludie, Charlie, and Henry
Parks. Including the wives and hus-
bands of members of the family,
children and grandchildren, alto
gether 40 guests were present. Mrs.
Emma Parks, mother of the group,
resides at Al Munger Ave. Her hus-
band, the late James H. Parks,
passed away a few years ago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

DR.. w. J. Harvey, editor-in-chief
for the Sunday School Publishing
Board, Nashville, Tenn, and DR..
Chas. L. Dinkins, Associate Dean
of Religious Education of the Ma
tional Bapt. Convention, Inc, were
guests last Saturday in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. J. Welby Broaddus.
Drs. Harvey and Dinkins spoke in
local churches last Sunday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-22

Rev. J. Welby Broaddus is a can
didate for the state legislature.
Many civic and religious organiza-
tions of the city have rendered their
support.
The Neighborhood Needle Point
Club is sponsoring waffle supper
at the home of Mrs. Emma Murry
at "a Calm Street Saturday, Feb
% (afternoon and EVENING". The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-1a
q
BUSINESS PROP. Fon SALE Cont

yActNT.sToEE "a oa yith apt .sout yss,s
Heishts: excellent for drugstore. household
ss1no assds Etc S price 9ny sasoSg ssows skaI4 M NJ
zoSkD BUSINESS s.drms., , bath.
assasg aassn aT gps and sS as sd q Mssr
and newest once bids. mr.. Ari. trust Co,
and the courthouse this home situated
Sa, S' e eo1d sas b. r. for sas a.a
ness purposes or would make an ideal
ssn ssns on snd Sss Foar 81 hss Masos Ss priced
elusive agent. as40 Wilson blvd. All. Va.
SH Wisoa sSss Ssd Sun Si.nSao al ,bon
afoRos fs fa sIa Mason oRRS Svcs Co s viii
san s9n OiSd' "a AIS Abs Va CHI $685. ewes. and
WAsHfNGToS BLvD-zene commercial.
over 10000 50. r. with $50 r; frontsss
Gle; owner viii consider selling as a whols
asoRsoEp p's5s sssos ossEs eS 5s' ..slu,.s: :s
NEAR WILSON Blvd. facing Arl court
Mason sEES sSnes Co. ssas VII
son blvd. AT: Va, cH. 1855; ewes. snd
1900 ssoe sIocK 10 WIS. AVE. Nw.-1st com.
mereisl. easily converted into store. or Of
ar Ne Rob'nsen RE o'issSo" issa HONE 8 sesTPS sEsiPS
CO, 1910 Eve ST. NV IS
Ist COMMERCIAL. coal K st NV.
$4,000. H. RUDOLPH. 1o1s Connects
INDUSTRIAL GROUND, suitsbl. for ware
house. fuel yard. etc. $4,000 So IT. juss
past the D c. line, close-in built up sec
ton; very cheap. Call Mr.. Fischer. with
DREYFUSS BRCs. Daytime, MA, o5se:
ewes, WO 3la0 Ill
18th ST NV. between Conn. and Mass,
ave- large brick house, hot water, oil
heat: suitable for doctors. dentists, or any
professional use. property is in excellens
condition; possession with settlement
4; sMITHY CO. Ma. 590S; evenings.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
OFFICES FOR RENT CONT. !,

OfflSES FOX keNI tSONl.l,
en- 1st noor OF the lobby OF large down
2H ifs sa,sa RR 1856 psi:''sa sis
s.nooM SUITE to b. rented !. N en-,
ave, NV, sa40 a mo. Including heat.
Vermont ave, RE. 5000. MARC WINK
GEoRGEToiWN AkEA--s rooms, reason
able rent immediate possession. CAL Rent
aYpaiLssxT psYps DsxEE ShnAEE fn Ma sss0
End and ard doors Of brick house. North.
east corner Of 2lst and Eye SITS. NV. Espe
sa or ses araetns aas. viii Or
opened for 10 inspsstion now. Phone Phone De 1901
orfieK fft 4 sraeE e I1si fok i sEsTand and $ra
floors, appreximstelys LOO SO. IT. lie
fos hExsEMi7is, % fssfi Eye st, NV. owner
VII, allow tenant to remodel. Call MA.
DocToR's OFFICE av.ilsbl. Immediately
Of over 800 apis. Suitable for obstetri-
ean 5000 sF spps s sa sss as rd HskE
iasSSHi .soSlso. FIT. SUITE. lower Conn ave,
Vicinity May,Gwer Hotel I4a high,type build nSi
1000 aSss 50; II, vssan.; nS lss commercial;
space available on lst n OF Ice. apt. plog
corner 4th and Euclid SITS NV; ideal for
cafeteria, tearoom. ONCE space, etc:
vacant. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN 81 CO, 1416 X st. NV. 10
DOWNTOWN LOCATION---Lsrge suite oi
of1ices available. immediately; excellent
northwest location OF Capitol Plaza
SENATE REALTY CO, 1109 Eye st. NV
DENTIsT RETlRNG-wish to rent ONO,
in busy Anacostia, complete with equip
ment and established practice. Unusua
fnr GEnPGE
KING CO. established 1895. 2110 Nichol:
ave Sc, Ii 250l
OFFICE FOR RENT-Approx 500 SO. IT
Hotel. Call DE. 1898. -12
DOWNTOWN OFFICE available now
Room 1sx23, Bird floor. furn. or unfurn
unusually light: suitable business once
Washington representative or small or.
een2ation. DI 4l7l.
SHARE LARGE LAW OFFICE in good
downtown oflce building; available Aug
LIZ Box o4R-A Star Ii
Evening star., 1946-08-08
OFFICES FOR RENT

TsSEE TsI o.so.s rs,sao,S. nch g.n lsby s
1928 M st. NV, between $50 and g.,
DOWNTOWN; II ST. N.w;-Entir. floor. 2
large rooms. venetisn blinds; auorescent
fhns 1s sh ST. sW sFs. sF Soon fooms 500
month See ianitor on premises. RE
SUITE OF ROOMS with bath partly fur
nished 1908 H st. NV. Apply Manager,
EBBITT HOTEL 10th and H SITS. NV,
CONN. AVE. BUSINESS ADDRESS. sxecu-
soms saslnss; 1ss! CO. $500 -
urn Win % or Without ou feh iyns afa ausrters ar e
eb.vy eFsssnt cSss. Ssstor ND sRf W 59os Conn rgs
Available ahoSt Sept j; pRURY REALTY
G9hR s1mDrsG a FOR EEAsE@s hE Ilas rms. a baths,
j. blk. north Dupont circle; for. organiza :
ton. physician or dentist: suitable for Of
fees or part living quarters. WI. 1852
OFFICES. furnished or unfurnishsd; also
desk space: mail and. telephone service.
Isl, saa SSwN AND 'ss gd Sff Floors. ars-sa1
az, 81 i most desirable location; newly s.y
1853 1sesfatsa 'ssh ST. N.w.-wnl remodel entire
end floor for responsible tenant, parking
aap!s fs,ck fs "a \ s5s IA s5s
- . "'0' ~ "'~' '-'"t' Wv
% 1900 BLOCK OF CONN. AVE- rooms
and bath on 3rd f.: about 500 So, IT.: utili-
ties and elevator; suitable for doctor. law
yer, business ONCE lease $3.50 per mo.
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON d. SON, 17l9
Eye st: NV, Ma. 3326. 3
18Th AND LModern ,,d,a once space s.,Oa on 3st
DOWNTowN-4 ofhces containing 700 So
It., in new BLDG. MICHAEL WALSH Il
SON. New address. l211 Eye st. NV
ENTIRE end FLOOR-oyer 1000 50, IT.;
4 rms. kit. and bath. 2465 18th st. NV,
SiS6 Pct csg Rspy nsT akf.sssat ssg 5dd
g # superior offies space elevator; is, suit
sanitation. STORY & co. so4 18th ST.
oFFIGE srAcE for rent on L st. NV. be-
tween 18th and 18th st,--For rent sepa-
rately or together. unpartttioned 3rd and
4th floors. approximately 1000 So: r. per
moor; occupancy about Sept. 70; Gan Ma
Sat. or Sun. for appt. III !.
ATTRACTIVE private ONCE or desk space
in suite; excellent location. EX. SQ16.
9f8 SO. FIT. new once space, available in
Sept; moderate rent to good tenant. Phone
Iii lis siV ssh sT. N.w.-s rooms on ,st neor
OF apt. building rent 800 month. See
isnitor On premises. MI, 500, Ia
natsiy 1000 g. {. in s rooms, IN q.iet,
session after extensive remodelins. iani--
years. WEAVER BROS. NC, DI $500;
ewes, 6l. 44bd.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

BRICK BUILDING. 22-ft ceiling height
approximately 27.50O So it. floor area or
one noor.. driye-in doors on two sides.
loading platform, located on main truck
highway in Va. about is minutes drive
from central Washington, suitable manu-
featuring. warehousinR, distributing, etc;
attractive price. WEAVER BROS, INC
Washington Bldg. DI. $500; evenings CHI.
923S 3
REAR 1880 You ST. N.w.-soo 50. feet
of space for warehouse or garage. good
brick building and parking space. equipped
with electricity. Call Mr.. Ganzert, EN-
$3.50. or HENRT j. ROBE INC i924
Evening star., 1946-08-08
STORES FOR RENT.

CONN AVE-. Dupont Circle--Approximatel tel!
$4,000 So, IT: 1st floor and basement
now nov aysiia6le in this Dupont Circle build
Conn. ave: will rent all or subdivide
representative on premises. 10 to 4. DU-
CIRCO. INC, 1914 Conn. ave. RE. 1850
AID. 5000 5
VACANT STORE. 2o21 NJ St nw-Approx
1885 #: 2-car garage in rear; 1915 mo
DRURY REALTY CORP, 1877 X. RE
rs YOUR STORE FOR RENT:"-May
assist you in securing q tenant2 HARRY
srpRE FoR RENT STooer oe bvsy FE q TOO an
ply in writing giving details OF specifi
use. Box 251-A, star. 3
Evening star., 1946-08-08
suBuRBAk sAlE-yIRGIhlA.

sLINGTON FoREsT-Prewar brick on
,'se corner wooded lot; features include 3
oedrms.; ige; liv. rm with fireplace, side
maids. toilet and bath; new-houSe condi-
ton Throughout; ali CONVEX; poss. with
ALEXANDRIA. Jefferson Park-Beautiful
b-yr, ,-old 2-story brick, eenter-hall plan,
wooded, wei shrubbed. level corner lot,
9o9l0s. high elevation; transp at door,
SCHOOLS ] block; lst A., living rm; 23xIa
kitchen with metal cabinets. bedrm,. 14xI4
and tiled bath, large screened porch; End
a., 2 hedrms. 23x14 and tiled bath, an
other small rrn. and closet; fun basement.
rins-paneled recreation rm. and IA bath,
storage closet: features Venetian blinds.
elec. range and refrigerator, copper plumb
ing, slate roof, fenced rear yard. oil air
conditioned heat. priced S22. 90, reason
able terms. r. L, RHINE REALTY Co,
607 Prince st, Alexandria. TIE. s426;
OWNER TRANSFERRED - Almost new
brick Colonial 3-nedroom home on shady
double lot IN lovely new section, cool
SIDE, porch. fun psssmsnt; eonxsnient e
REAL ESTATE co. Phone Falls Church
E362. Ill
Evening star., 1946-08-08
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE OR INDUSTRIAL SPACE
available for immediate occupancy, app
s. 800 50. IT. on 2 floors, modern freproof
building; railroad siding. can be used for
oI4S oue.n rhsnsI I'd Aos 'ei al fnr
MR.. BECK on premises 10
WAREHOUSE SPACE, for 1t to 20 cars.
trucks or trailers: also exhibit and once
space; service included. SHERIDAN GAR
AGE, 2516 Que st. NV, phone MI. 500.