davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
GENERAL STRIKE
BY SEAMEN LOOMS
Thousands Walk Off Ships
In American Ports
On Thursday

WASHINGTON, June 6. -Pe
Thousands of AFL seamen walked
off their ships in American sea-
ports Thursday, adding the threat
of an AFL strike to the grave mari
time labor situation.
AS the ALL men met in simultan.
eous "stop-work' meetings at
p. m. EST), Harry Lundeberg,
president of the AFL Seafarers In.
ternational union, said in San Fran.
cisco it was possible that the emer-
gency meetings would develop into
a nationwide maritime strike.
Conferred On CLIO
Until Thursday the maritime
crisis conferred on CLIO unions
whose representatives were ir
Washington.
Also in the capital, a Congress
sional committee decided to hold
hearings in an effort to prevent a
maritime strike.
One CLIO National Maritime union
official, George M. Kekiche Of
Seattle, said en- route to join col
leagues in Washington, that NMU
members at ports throughout the
country were joining the AFL sea-
men in the "stop work movement
as a demonstration of unity"
Negotiations On
Negotiations between the NMU
and eastern ship operators con-
tinued at the Labor department
amid signs they were reaching a
deadlock after the operators re-
lection of the UNIONS last offer -
a 44-hour week at sea. Seamen
now work Sc. The union first de-
manded a 40-hour week.
There yer reports that the War
Shipping administration might step
into the talks soon, showing the
operators aside and dealing direct
ly with the CLIO maritime leaders,
Harry Bridgessand Joe Curran.
Strike Seems Sure
Two officials of AL sailors
unions said III New York a full
scale strike of 62,0 900 members
seemed certain, perhaps right
away" perhaps within a week.
Just how that might be accom-
plished under the Smith-C onnally
Labor act and its requirement for
a 3o-day notice of a strike was not
clear. In the meantime, the AL
seamen struggled back up the
gangplanks after holding meeting
in the major salt water ports.
Authorize Strike
In New York, 5000 of them me-
for three hours and unanimously
authorized a strike vote. At a sub.
seouent news conference a declara-
ton that a strike of 81, 900 members
appeared certain from John Hawk
international vice president OF the
S~eafarers union and Jack Dwyer.
port agent of the Sailors union Of
the Pacific.
Dryer said ship operators, deal
ing with seven CLIO unions in Wash.
ington, had been "too damned
busy to meet with representatives
of ALL seamen.
The union chiefs said the meet
See SEAMEN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
So To Bed

Wilmington's youngest gener-
alton becomes more worldly
wise every day.
The other day an intellec-
tual three-year-old asked her
mocner for a penny
The mother denied the re-
quest.
In rapid succession the child
upped her bid to a nickel, a
dime, a quarter, a hslf-dollar,
and finally a dollar.
To each request the mother
gave the same answer: you're
too young to know the value
Of good U. S. money"
"All right" said the child.
"Then gimme a sixpence."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
SARAH ANN EATON
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Wilmington Civilians Honor
High School Senior
At Banquet
See Picture on Page Three

Miss Sarah Ann Eaton last
night r e C eived the Civitan
scholarship award at a banquet
given in her honor at the Friend.
ly cafeteria, as the most outstand-
ing senior during the past year
at New Hanover High school.
The scholarship, which provides
$500 for tuition and expenses at the
college of the winners choice, is
awarded annually by the club on
a basis of all-round attainments.
Appreciate Help"
In accepting the award and the
scholarship trophy, Miss Eator
said II consider it a very great
honor to be chosen for this award
and appreciate all you are doing
to help High school seniors or
their way to college,"
Speaking to the club after the
presentation, Principal T. T.
Hamilton, Jr., had high praise for
Miss Eaton and the alternate win.
ner, Miss Jane Reynolds, whom he
said he was proud to have hao
as students under his direction.
Asks Continuance
Referring to the scholarship,
which is being awarded for the
second time, Hamilton asked the
club to ''please keep this up"
"This is very valuable and con
structive work., he said, land in
See SCHOLARSHIP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
FLORIDA CHILDREN
BARRED BY ORDER
State Continues Precau-
tions Against Polio
Epidemic Scare

RALEIGH, June 6. -(P)- DR..
Carl V. Reynolds, director of the
State Health department, said
Thursday that no Florida children
under 16 years of age would be al
lowed to attend summer camps in
North Carolina, unless already
here and under quarantine.
He made the statement follow
ing passage by the board Of a
resolution barring children admit
lance to summer camps from
areas where infantile paralysis is
present in epidemic form"
Already Guaranteed
DR.. Reynolds said that Florida
children and those from the San
Antoni, Texas, area who already
have been enrolled and settled
in Tar Heel summer camps were
being guaranteed Immediately for
a period of two weeks, and that
no additional children from these
two areas would be admitted. The
entire state of Florida is included
in the directive.
The directive also ordered a
general quarantine of all persons
under 16 who come into the state
from Florida and the stipulated
Texas area.
Ill Cases In Florida
A total of I'll cases of infantile
paralysis had been reported in
"a Florida counties through June
S, DR.. Reynolds said, adding:
Regardless of whether Florida
health authorities consider this an
abnormal incidence of infantile
paralysis, we here in North Caro-
lima consider it abnormal even for
the state of Florida and of epide-
mic proportions"
The ruling does not apply tt
Florida children OF those from
other states passing tn u 6 h
North Carolina on a transient
basis, he said.
Texas Gases Confined
The Texas polio cases. IRE al
most completely confined to the
San Antonio area, he said, and the
directive does not apply to the
rest of the state.
Polio incidence in North Caro-
lima has shown no increase above
normal, with 10 cases reported sc
far this year.
However," DR.. Reynolds said,
"most cases r reported in June,
so it will be several weeks before
we will know of any abnormal in
c%reases."
North Cardinals worst polio
epidemic was in 1914 when more
than 700 cases were reported and
nearly so deaths resulted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

executive director of the post, was
enthusiastically endorsed for the
post Of Department Vice Com
mander for the state.
Large Majority
Stewart who has been manager
Of Andrews Mortuary since his
return from the armed forces last
winter, led his two opponents by a
large majority, landsliding with a
total of 149 of the 201 votes cast.
Ben Mcdonald was next highest
with 27 votes while W. x. Rhodes,
Jr., the third party in the race,
cleaned % votes.
Replaces King
Stewart replaces Donald King as
commander of the p st, the latter
having served as commander dur
ing the past year.
Other officers elected included:
James Eolton, Jr., first vice
commander, Charles W. DeVere,
second vice-commander; William
Rosenman, third -vice-commander;
the Rev. J. L. Davis, chaplain;
W. L. Burkheimer, finance officer;
Addison Hewlett, Jr., judge ad-
v%ocate; Liston L. King, service
officer; W. ]. Riley, historian;
JOHN Bright Hill, j. C. Tinkey'
Myers, executive committee;
Harry Dosher, Harmon c. Roari-
son, board of trustees.
Delegation
A d~elegaron of "a members Of
me local post will go to Winston
eaIem June 1916 and II for the
legion state convention, at which
ufae department vice commanders
Will be elected.
Galloway, so far as is known is
ne first to be approved in the
Eastern district. If elected, he
VIII replace Ralph Dowd, Dunn.
"llmlngton'S Post No. 10 is the
largest in the state, having ap-
ploxlmately 1900 members, and it
was lett by the Legionnaires last
llgnt that Galloway will be whole
Aeaftedly accepted for the state
post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Friday and
Friday night, fair and warmer; Satur-
day, partly cloudy, continued warm.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
1880 am, SO; 1880 am, SO; 1870 pm, IS;
1880 pm, 70.
Maximum 80; Minimum IS: Mean IS;
Normal rs.
HUMIDITY
1870 am, 81; 7:3o am, 81; 1870 pm, 27;
1880 pm, SO.
PRECIPITATION
Total for "a hours ending 7:30 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
0.55 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
from the Tide Tables published BY
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington ------------- 3:53a 1I:12s
Masonboro Inlet ---- 1:56a 8:15s
2:40p 8:40r
Sunrise 5:00a; Sunset 7:21p; Moonrise
1:01p; Moonset lila.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., a
8 am, Thursday-9.8 feet.
See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Today and Tomorrow
By WALTER LIPPMAN

have another referendum on the
constitution which the new Con-
stituent Assembly. will draft, and
then, if that constitution is adopted,
elections for the parliament of the
permanent government. The fact
that the Communists r the second
and not the first party in France
makes it certain that the police and
the electoral machinery will not be
in their hands, and will remain
firmly neutral during this critical
period. The French people have
seen to it that the inner and con-
trolling mechanism of the demo-
cratic process remains in the
See LIPPMANN On Page Thirteen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

aviation experts" that guided
missiles, similar to the w
rocket used by the Germans,
may attain speeds up to 100,-
900 miles per hour"
Above Atmosphere
2.-Plans by the Army Air
Forces for development even
tually Of flight and survival
equipment for use above the
atmosphere, including space
vehicles, space bases, and spe-
cial devices for use thereon"
The subcommittee found that
See SPEED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
DESTRUCTION BY SPEED .
1OO,O OO-Miles-P er-Hour
War Missiles Predicted

WASHINGTON, June 6-P-
Guided missiles travelling 10O,-
600 miles an hour and space
ships high above the atmos-
phere were foreseen Thursday
by Senators urging a reorgani-
cation of the nations air plan
ming efforts.
Looking Ahead
An aircraft subcommittee of
the Senate Defense Investiga-
ting committee, in a 39-page
report to the Senate, included
these two glimpses into the
future.
IA forecast by reputable
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
NAMED HEAD
NAMED HEAD
Stewart Is Elected
AL Communicates
Holton Named Vice Commander Of Legion
Post In Wilmington; Galloway
Endorsed By Group

w. K. Stewart, Jr, World War II veteran was last
night elected commander of Wilmington Post No. 10, Ameri-
can Legion at election ceremonies held in the Legion home
at Third and Dock streets.
At the meeting Raw Galloway. who is now serving as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
FORECAST

Wilmington and vicinity: Fair and
warmer Friday.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
SUBURBAN SALE-VlRGINlA.

ATTRACTIVE 6-rm. brick house in spot
less condition, A beaut. lge, wooded lot.
Exclusive section of nearby Ari; Owner
2 bedrms, tiled bath screened, shades full uiij
s1,b ns psopi with oil S,2249
AGENCY. Fails Church 600 after tsSImn p'm.
cHARMPSG cha Mfsssh CAFE zIss'G Con BUNGALOW in
Falls Church. on good size lot. Lee. lv
for for rec rec rm % A ga bedrms d.shE 4 Su5ssSie batRs
Priced for immsd. sale and OCCUPANCY at
S12, 900: Sc ,000. cash. MRS. CHARLES
bnse aoor Asa Esa Ell esfti sLs. and sos oIsas .vs.
ARIiNGToN 4hfii a$f roREsr-s-rm. brick, full
REAY ss co sfd e.. fsyn. sve5yns
aA2RIINsToN-s-room brick: first door
large living room with fireplace. dining
floor. bedrooms and bath; full basement,
recreation room, fireplace and bath; laun-
dry and furnace room, Substantial cash
S3,25O CASH, GROOM BRiCK-In this
lovely: conveniently located section, We
full Basement en With oil oT'f1ens Sest .te sea
within Ioc bus zone; Total price. SI3. $50.
RooM sSo coLoNfAL OH III HoME' ri M lust oi wilson
blvd, a few minutes from the District is
this older; but 1ot comfortable h9ms, situated
large living, rm. Fireplace; dining rm:
rear porches; ) isras bedrms' and ' Sleeping
lon cali MANNAs Realty "a c. ':g1I ssis
Wilson blvd. GIL or OK. PISA. -ss ),
Evening star., 1946-06-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-17
"a
oIIlcES EoR RENI lcoNI.

OFFICES FOR RENT tCoNfo.
Ssr fSii !a,sImss sicG can JOHN r DONG
DOCTORS. DENTlsrs-onces now aysil:
able in large building IN heart OF medical
ssaass msnser 'uissi Flax er LANE suhbIsd ssss
Fys oPfks S9rnsF s ana nsa
.:r,'. tSs*r ssS =!
+ ~ Mr.. 10th swL.up to 1000 g: q
s ;ssS Ss ss 81 So dsss
ssfsaY DHEsrRAsLE OFFICES, sinsly or in
suites, especially srTsnsed for doetS15USn 1Uns sns
Apt 5, Ole 18th at. nv, directly eppe.i,s
saYsicAsss Haa'sft iias OFFICE SPACE. 2,st and
reem, lab fseilltiss. shsr. ssit. roem.. sna
ony 7ao ssy % m EXCESS sssss sa
10000 80. vt. OFFICE SPACE. tncludips
.as. WILLIAM iMapfn'Hs spsH 'tesn' co
DENTISTS OR PHYSICIANS once fer
@ @Iss call s@' soss s before '0' or sisss
VACANT BUILDING, below Dupont circle.
will divide. To inspect, phone DE, sos2.
ARrrRoxIsATEty1, R loo SO. IT. POOR sp;e..
and sts' NV; lse well prop. rms. IN
s1s s''; 'sfs sGbsb6N sis5 'se' Co. SsS sos A. | ~
PowSTows lesstcn, s .,fh and so, s 1is
ssHsa b1s orficr faa Soa H 4sos .n..
s6RNfsaEp Effd E!af paIVATe oPTpcE .vaiissI.,
gaon geo0ne ,s. ssrvies sao9 sneudsd il Can ssss
sround floor Of new buildins adjoining
ihs0'os s ssnsg in saf rs ss en-
Sn s'a ea cG TINE, %
oFFIcE EN- SUITE, excellent ao~ntevn
issss: sP'Sssi ss:a:. s'' Box s'
DOWNTOWN Pc NJ eGs spsu 1l,h St NV, sndznr,i
sG oprf sae 49, for NE sSSe e h4 ss
hsehsisa sehssa sauE AN! asns soaLEY ss 7esf ~
,'n;, Wisconsin q ave WI, 1920. Open evsn,nsa
2asf HffEsrlos, DOCTORS AND Dentists,
organizations in large. hne apt bldg, nr.
TRSlsHEp fGhG SKI Ell PaiVaTE 2sE ofFlcE and re.
eeption room, air conditioned, Ven. blinds.
downtown ONCE bldg. RE, el8l 29'
BEST MISUNDERSTANDING ONCE; inner
room; telephone service; outside desk for
secretary, business or professional, refer
epees. Box 171-L. Star;
ONE SMALL ROOM in adjoining Law ofiees.
WA sH. 406 9TH St NV, Ind floor
seat e'rs,s sns se9r {rsns f ess ,:s,
DALI H HAGNER q CO, INC, 1891 Conn.
ave NV. DE 5000
space on end and ard floors of completely
remedeled bldg; convenient TO most Govt.
ffsss sfaes ing MTaY CO. sterss SA sss Mr.
ENTIRE eND FLOOR, aOstOO; located st
62h r st. NV. opposite Hecht Co; $3.50
per mo Please call HARRY I. FRIED
MAN. Broker, RE 1166, -2e
Evening star., 1946-06-27
STORES FOR RENT.

ron RENT in the Clarendon area; ,sma1
store or ONCE, about 4s0 SO. ft. W. g.
HOGE, JR., CHI. 06o0, 3sl5 Lee Hishway,
eoel NJ ST. Nw.-Immediat. possession.
pEuaY Realty eohpt l75a s3os 81. o1sR
WALTER oGUs - Downtewn stores Ter
rent, l5fa"x961S@ and 251xeSi3 For fur
bshaer information call Allen G. osus,o RE
ga ST. Ne; Sl15-lst a. and base;
prefer cafe; lengterm lease to respons nsibls
parties. Inspect TO 3 daily except Mon-
LoVs l. T, GRAVAfTE, 72s 18th st. Nv.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, King st-store for
lease; ideal location for any type retail
business. Rent, S300 per mo, s-year lease.
ga King St Alex s644, TIE. 7343 -2s
l710 COLUMBIA RI. NV, available for
IN smmsdiase ass occupancy VIC D. zEVE ~
shotriSe CENTER, Southeast. eoloyes
supermarket, 5000 So. IT.; available ts
responsible tenants on Ions leate, "a
be built when materials are available
MIILIAM l. BUSH CO, MA. $500.
WISCONSIN AVE. near NJ St. Corner
property, building being rsmodeled; lst
and 2nd feors available WEAVER BROS,
NC, Wash. Bldg. Dl. $500; ewes.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

"sss St NiWkanea for n4nn,s. Sommei
this property will be delivered vacant,
! sfSiy ins s,sR;s sR;2 fi,.i 81
1sad nssf tee M DHa eas aad ss II
s5so ss555 !!Ia,. PEI @ @sausSs @ 5sof kA yss5@ @ ss e:
Il rooms, 3 baths, double sarsse, WIN
sonside5abie amount Of furniture is al
%'ss's h;a ;s' ss'Psasi HARRY 4 Y a'Es
MHs fosss hrsaiF sauARE e. fEsT LET second sommsr
es G bsces e0ifs sm sn n efss Ssv9
9ssSS: salssIs a NJ D h'ss
eS R9ss Stw 4 RHs5sa Yoak lt11 AVE 81
s5ssias q tug Stores s .sts esas deasl.
With Hss %ssenf r'ta income sf 81 500 bAh per
ahh iha fE5safA T. sfoksr sf ss'' H. a.
with, fne display windows and upper ars.
our ads fer 1st.tims ei1erinss of choics
i,s. Lob, a. ; IL si'ss; U.s.
fS'MMsIaRcJI.L "a SITE p. On Wilson blvd, blvd ~
f. on boulevard; about half acre. Call Mr..
59n5sF sas Boss sso9 pHEEs 'Pf I suRdsy s o
10000 BLOCK NICHOLS AVE. s.E."EIs
costa 5sxi4d with ffsme hS house q owner a
aARR9 s1sir H.
APT. HOUSE slTEs-we have for AL. .
sbsI sprns; Nd tla Price s5c per +, For fur,
sfA4ios Ffe9Ei 81 ssa' soa.s ss
e 1reetass 81 Sn str 0sSsd ss. .ss q
snd st. Sc; opposite the Navy yard; nov @
Impseved isaprs ed h1,n by small brick hlsss' and
HARRL "P PRfEpMAS fEs o sfok.r sf 'e H liss' 81
ss4y blsP kPN sssa. AYE ss zap T.. sesa ees
tion for small laundry. printing business,
S'; ~ n s!s5 soss 'SSiS
5Ms 4 .. ssARffHuR Ri BLvp."-commerciai lot.
la.a sas os 5sDd Please ssosps sa HsSRY Ss EEp
4Ah ofPosi4f osslhkf' MsfrIoWEs II Ss HOTEL" on D.
sasa Tt ana sd,onnE bds zonsd Isl
=
double sarage. There are many uses for
HARRY t. FRisbMaR Broker sH's a. 1lss. S.
"ON EYE NEAR 10th Nw."-A nice Small
3-story bldg. consisting Of store suit
able for many uses, 2 apis above and
small parking, lot IN rear; priced reduced
for auick sale. Please call HARRY I.
Broker RE. 1856 -27
10th AND EYE SITS. N.W,-Excellent 10.
cation for any one IN the medical profess
sion tphysician dentist, drugstore, etcl.
property now vacant: immediate occupancy,
CONNER & RYoN' INC, ss7 18TH st. Nv,
ION 9Th NEAR r NV adioininr
bought separateiyn or both, q an at
FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE 1865. -27
lAth ST, N.W.-3-story brick store, 5000
So. IT,; 20-ft. alley in rear Possession
with settlement. Call Mr.. Measell, MA,
9a00; evenings and Sunday DI. O7O5.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, 14l7 K st. NV. --27
ESTATE SALE-Large. modern, hreproof
public garage and adjoining lot, Soft.
I'd. NV: $4,000. RA S455 or RA. -203a.
GEoRGETOWN-First commercial: 1900
block OF Wisconsin ave. e. A. BOLEN
CO. 3I4h N ST. NV. -ss
CONTINUED on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1946-06-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

trict. Prices from Sl.00 per square foot
upward; legations are NV, ne, Sc. and
sHofMXkER, i7ip K St. NV NV. NA' iIsss..
L6E, TRACT Of Industrial ground with $50
IT, fr1pn3tage p3tg on 2 & Q. hailread: siding
conv to trolley and Baltimore Blvd, ada
cent to nice residential community. viii
Sc It., or will consider offers on smaller
tracts For details call Mr.. Raymond
RA, 1924, with FRANK 3. PHILLIPS, a27
! 18th st. NV. DI 1411 80
Evening star., 1946-06-27

1928 goth 81. N.W,--Nev hIas.i nrst and
ssssn0 u.s. PsuRY sG2tv sGa cos ssss rfssg
NkxR isth AND COLUMBIA I'd. nv
hsns: !. f,Hns SUITABLE f,an tor oss or
rooms, private entrance, suitable dentist
% q Az type M oshee, Box 4lg-G. Star,
GxS!GE sfAcE is.e o.r The second hoor Of the
gir ave, and Tuekerman st. NV; g001 -d3-
1k Nichols ave. Sc; Wisconsin ave. at
prominent tenants. seconG foor OF each
Comprising from. 5000 to 5000 So. IT.;
available for othsss, merehandisinE. dis
a,liTsments. LOUIS BURMAN RE. 17Ss.
BkNfIsT-LArge suite. corner Kennedy
and Ga. ave. nv huerescent lighting.
Venetian blinds, GE. 2943. -27
Evening star., 1946-06-27
STORES WANTED.

LARGE OR SMALL STORE for dTy.clean-
ing sstahlishment. TAYLOR 1857. -2e
Cry elsaning agency, No a47s. as.
location: 1000 SO. it. or over Call RA.
0255 before ! m or after IN. as
Evening star., 1946-06-27
OFFICES WANIkp.

FURNISHED OFFICE WANfED"-Must
be LOCATED in an once BLDG, vicinity 18th
part of suite; price no object; highest
references Please call Mr.. FRIEDMAN.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
WAREhoUsES FOR SALE.

INDUSTRIAL SITE with railroad siding IN
Alexandria, Va, suitable for factory or
warehouse, 123 IT by 400 #; railroad
runs parallel TO 600-ft side; railroad COM
sndyia is trnly The sesf sateWsy to- tbs sonth
Locate here and prosper. For information.
contact AL BAKER d. SON. 624 King ST..
in Alexandria ALEX 6tii4 "a
Evening star., 1946-06-27
STORES FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL sHOPPE, good lecatien, Mt
Pleasant st; operating as photo studio,
but suitable various businesses Small apt,
AID 05aR -2s
Evening star., 1946-06-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

INVESTOR WANTS 70, BUY from owner;
small white or colored houses in any con-
dition; will pay cash, Box 49S-G, Star. ~
or 3 bedrm. house: will
consider any age; all cash deal Box 354-
GOVT. EXEC. AND WIFE want suitcase,
Va, July and August. or 2 bedroom apt.
or house furn.; no children or pets.
FLYNN. Alexandria 5573 or TE. 32ss. .
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
a.sf sfFsi for
hoTss %wrrSS Ssi ao EM k,Jx sss Sonn Ssti, v P.m,
3 100 900 CASH required for an eutstapd-
ing r st. ONCE bldg. and store, $50. 900
cash required for desirable Count apt.
few doors from 14th st. and Columbia I'd.
NV. We have some nearby acreage suit
Jehn.en. s M 81. ssos. GsxGsVER q VII WHrfH e.
z s4Apo APpoyN5owN AIT. HorzI..-Lgssl.a
this we'll built 7.story structure centAins
ever 90 furnished rooms, .l with sTIyets
room. etc: present room income from
monthly tenants is APPROX. $4,000 per
annum; rs a transient hotel the annual
income should exceed 500 900; at
treettysly priced Tor immediate sails. Please
e,l HARRY !. FRIDMAN, Broker, Pc
Evening star., 1946-06-27
DESK SPACE WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE, suiteble to start uli;time
owner. Write Box 40e-K, Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
PROPERTY WANTED

property for MANY clients hayins substaT-
tisI uS;Th sfIh Gsll FR lsGs Until pn
write Price terms snd asfi FIJI dsserips dstahps
MSvVEsToR WANfs X, To BUY from owner
small white or eolored houses in any
condition. viii pay cash. Box 41i-s
Evening star., 1946-06-27

LOOK WHAT WE HAVE-6-rm. brick and
= afshesto. shinElsd house, newly eanstructsd
6:rm, steel and brick house. oil heat
81 home. 4-rm. 4 frame bungalow, lot
30 acres Of farmland, 6-rm house, 4
sldgs,; wells and spring. Price.
Near Pentason-s-rm. house, sa baths:
ceny. to shopping, busIines and schools
Restricted homesite, lots In Arlington
and fsisfax Counties. ranging in price
Ideal homesites, / acre, finished garage
ana l-rm. finished apt. furnished; several
saona TAMAGs e Hesr %LeHss S esfes'' aese. res
Builder, 1893 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
OIL. Bolt, Gil. 5000. Open evenings,
Evening star., 1946-06-27

CONTINUED on Next Page. .
Evening star., 1946-06-27

% nfa FIJI s Ts nspss u s. hi s9
KTAhTY WrAvER cRi RE4lTY 2H l4ts co-rhis colonial colon
pTlek home eon has y din fm equipped
~ xsS Us 's Cash s' cR Rl'ts
SEAR SH slf2i PsiR8kxf.fhifax 8x fai9 vAs lots, 2S Cox
buses IT, mn to Wash
Ne MEAyERR GRKfAAGgHHNS GSTss g. tass brick bn..
low has liv. rm. with ireplsee era din. 1u1a rm
sseuippes Kit: bedrms; and bath on frst
cash. cH. 47s4' cH. iiss, ii OK Ok Ego $iso.
wEavrE THIS hE4m1g M..sns om. s;
equipped Kit bedrms. fRde tiled bath, TIM base s;,
@ Psiesd p ssSeo aSs 'as Cash ''05Sa'
ag s9Ms b. Vs rs. On se
have this builders home for r. sale: beau
tiful rooms; plus z porches. recreation
ana / "a a,ft depe. %R.disi
TON REALTY CO. exclusive agents, SS64
WtHn hTrhE plyd dga a. 1899 OK a,ss co1ns
fun basement. aarase, nice lot about 100;
sea M 9dar hss @ c harm d4 and ss, h0aa
budget. ARLINGTON REALTY, exclusive
agents, 2204 Wilson blvd. OIL. 1900, OK.
OFF RUSSELL Nd. A good looking
Georgian brick Colonial decorated in ex.
esllent taste: beautiful bedrooms, 2
re rsereation e room nth fireplace. slate roei.
plus and at forced sale price. FLrther
aetss ad,y nbona siven snd
CO., yenr realtoor for quality homes. .dL
6 ROOMS, masonry construction, prewar
materials; all modern improvements. "
REALTY co. Fairfax 15s or 7s-J:l1.
s4.1so. CINDER-BLoCK HoME-suitable
young couple; large lot ~ peaE ,Annspdsle.
i5s or as.y-ii. - W. ~
fruit trees, chicken houses; 10 miles from
Washington; substantial cash. KAR-MAR
REALTY CO., Fairfax 1bs or 7s-J-l1.
ARLIN6TOE-close-in in s-bedreon heme
5000 lot: unususiis eonyepisn. ioestien 4
& BUCKLEY. 4e17 Lee hvy. cH, 4l1a.