davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or ife'
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. March -

"'''''''F' .'I'ITIII =
~. .4o -. IN Church school. ThonI;,.
= n,''''f:' superintendent. We invit,
YOU to Join our growing scLn,J ,.Ii,,t
laS Glasses for all age '''
- II" =. m Morning Worship Nu-
SIC h\ N" Young Peoples Choir \I,l-
S'E", u" 'hldrcn of the Kingdom -
,,i;; ~" p m Th" Praying CIuh Junior
'iIHh ttlI"WSmp and baptist Yuu,h
frlICWShlp groups will meet
go y. m Informal SOM >.,,,.i,..
ana EN'ming Worship Music hv thr
JUNIOR choir. Message. The Dnu,.,.r
of Getting over 1t - '''''.'''
Tn">daN 500 p. m Monthly ,n.,.,
,, 'HE "l tn" BAPTIST Christian Fellow
Wednesday. 500 y. m. TIN. ,t,i.
I'n l.If' Crusade groups win nr...t [n,
planning and prayer. nv
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

~ Alr, and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo spent
! ueSday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
r'Sliam and family near Gumboro.
Mr' and Mrs. Walter Parker are
chard.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday March ~

'''ITT'I'I Y, .NIsITN'TI =
:, ':f' .. m sunday School Hubert
iHSSWht"rA, superintendent
:on a. m l'rcaching
90 =. M Musical, Song and Praise
H."0 y. m.-I'rraChing
lIaN"r meeting Wednesday evening
ht 80 O'clock
W" want to invite you to our SER
wees; also our Sunday school. We have
Glasses for all ages.
Special invitation to those who 20
10 no church school. We invite YOU
One with us. get acquainted with
our lln" grour Of boys and girls and
Eodl\ teachers. Parents could not do
h4hl"r thing Tor their children then
S'ia or bring them to Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker.
- Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Will
ningtOn spent the week end at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mrs Edna Lynch was "A recent
guest of her mother. Mrs. May Nc
Gee.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House Of Happiness
Kew. Frank Herson D. o.. Minister
Sunday, March II
SMmnnN. Mnlrh p1

'''''''lN " hiIftl u
Sunday, March p
3.l' \ NJ, Session of the Church
H'hp"I. World Service Sunday. Closely
! GRADED school with room. ana rl.1.,.s
Tor all ages >
J -" a. m Morning Worship and
sermon Third SUNDAY in the I.rntrn
T|a.pn, ;;nnI ,,,,i Tnhjrct; ''r9 See til" End :
G.%" y. IN. The Avenue YolI,h T.I-
'"WSmip. James Harold Johnson. lead
''. I"pir. sharing TIN, Good New. ''
Nj Young pcOpl" invited
80" y. m. Evening Worship and
sermon. Subject. Limiting t;ud ."
Spend th"S" Sunday hours with H..
,M"dhrSdaY Hltcrnoon nt l.on n'rlo,k
The Preparation Class
W"dn"Sday evening at 700 and sun
" CI9rk II" choir l;c"har*ala
M,dW""h I.rnt,n Service. Suhi..,.t
In" CunN"r>atiuns OF Jesus =
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
&2g!S;::& &2g!S;::&
1e55;H1}33
NOTICE TO USERS OF
CHESAPEAKE BAY FERRY
SYSTEM
Emergency Schedule

The following Emergency Sched-
ule will be in effect from March 10
to March -, both inclusive. and
from March 2G to March %. both
inclusive. During these periods of
time one OF the ferryboats will be
out of service. undergoing annual
inspections, as required by Federal
Authority.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner. S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday, March 81
HiII Sunday IN .,t

'''i' 'NuI'ldN III ltni
=, - u" n. M Church school John
w 'lkIhS. Superintendent Glasses for
an age M"mh'rship trimming class
h' lnt taught 10y the Minister.
-" q m Morning Worship and
H'ii""n iN th" Minister. Subject. a
'i"d OF fcmnauts." Sp, rial music hv
'hr (oulh and Senior Choirs.
10 >. m. Special meeting of the
l"'lih trlloWShip il tn" Sunday school
room. MI youth are invited.
:, -" y. IN Evening Worship and
sermon 10y the Minister Subject.
Siin"n the CroS~hcarcr." Special nu-
.'lr h\ the Nal" Quartet
Prayer M"'tln@ on "Wednesday eye
hlhS at 80 o'clock This service is
RAPIDLY becoming one of the most
b"p'iI;n IN tn" church program The
81 u.n'U>@l"n tor nrNt week will h,. ON
Iuc%oaN. the Day of Controversy.
',"ln" and i"in us in this service.
"Hlr and hrn" one. Special music
hN the Youth Choir
senior choir rehearsal on Wcdno =
DAY "N"niul, at $50 o'clock
Youth choir rehearsal ON Wcdncs-
day evening al so o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
sunday, March . :.

~ .,n ,'u :" m Sunday school
q" "a. m. Worship S.,a'in'
: ~, p' IN Childr,n'S Mr,.tin,,
., >" y m. f.VHnprliStic S,r,.il
,,.,., nml I"r*"n viii hr the spr:,<,,.N ,,,i.
I,n"E 80 p. m Prayer No.ti,,,
80" az" W"l'"m" to these srryir,IT' ir,''T'
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Christ Church (EpiscopaD

Few Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
""urCn Avenue and Third Street
Sunday. March ~
Third Sunday in Lent
80 a m.-IioIy Communion
!" a m.-Nhurch school
."o u. IN. Morning PRAYER ANA
I-"nt"n Services
Tu"-d"N. March %. 7.3n and to.oo
a. M Holy Communion. .Go ,''''' :, :" WI
{ 'hlldrrn'% Service. - III.
Friday March -. 7:3o p. m. Eve.
nlnE Prayer and Address.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Christian Science Society
Branch OF The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Granqe Hall

Sunday. March p
,T,unl"'t of the lesson sermon -
services every Sunday at II a. m.
T,,thdaY school at same hour.
tdntSday evening meeting. first
Wednesday in each month M 8p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
Leave

Bus Connections
Notice To Truck Owners
The Ferryboat John VI. Dennis
only will operate from March % to
March 30. both inclusive. This boat
has an undcrdeck clearance of only
Ten feet Six inches.
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
los T.. Lexington Street
Baltimore 3. Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May ia 24-year-
old Navy lieutenant says he will
appeal the ruling of the New York
Supreme Court that he is the father
of boy born to his pretty, blond
wife 355 days after he left for the
Pacific.
1t. d. g. Robert A. Lockwood
sailed for a 20-month tour of duty
on April "a, 1944-and a son was
born to his wife April IA, 1945.
The baby, named Richard Crom-
we'll, weighed pounds. The couple
was married in March, 1914.
The court ruling was made by
Supreme Court Justice Peter M.
DAILY in denying a plea for divorce
by the naval officer, who contended
that a 355-day pregnancy was i'm
possible and therefore proof of
adultery.
Justice DAILY ruled, however, that
in "the present state of medical
knowledge and belief, it can not
be said that it is impossible that
the plaintiff is the father of this
child"
Justice Daily also said evidence by
a Jamaica IN. " hospital doctor
showed that the delivery was alb
normally delayed, and added that
"the presumption of legitimacy is
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Workers Education Unit
To Hear Mrs. Woodhouse

Representative Woodhouse, Dem
ocrat, of Connecticut, will address
the Conference on Workers Educa-
ton and Representative Government
at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Sponsored by the Washington
Workers Education Committee, the
conference will bring together union
officials and the general public to
discuss How Labor Schools Can
Help Workers Use Representative
Government"
Participants in a panel discussion,
led by Ernestine Friedman, will in
clude Theresa Wolfson of the Office
Workers school: Margaret Wood of
the Hudson Shore Labor School;
Brownie Lee Jones of the Southern
School for Workers, and Eleanor G.
Colt of the American Labor Educa-
ton Service.
Speakers in addition to Mrs.
Woodhouse will be j. c. Turner of
Local II, International Union of
Operating Engineers (AFD; George
Guernsey, assistant CIO director of
education, and Hilda w. Smith,
chairman of the Committee for the
Extension of Labor Education.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
200 Barney House Children
Preparing for Festival

Two hundred children at Barney
Neighborhood House, a Community
Chest agency, are rehearsing songs
and dances, sewing costumes and
reciting their parts for the forty
forth annual spring festival Friday
and Saturday.
Girls will hold the final dress re-
hearsal for two plays they will
produce as part of the festival,
"Hansel and Gretel" and THE
Princess and the Swineherd," at
7:30 pm. Wednesday.
The festival will open at 4:30 pm.
Friday with playette, THE Three
Bears" featuring kindergarten chill
dren. The Women's Club, Neighbors'
Club and Mothers Club of Barney
Neighborhood House will sponsor a
sale Of homemade cakes, candies,
pies and artcraft from 3 to 10 pm.
Friday and Saturday.
Costumed children will march to
the music of the Marine Band dur
ing a ceremony for the crowning
of a May Queen at 4:30 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Mrs. Janet H. Lynn, Is,
Widow Of Banker, Dies

Mrs. Janet H. Lynn, rs, widow of
Richard Henry Lynn, prominent
Washington banker who was killed
in duck shooting accident in 1910,
died yesterday at Doctors Hospital
after two-month illness.
A native of Leesburg, Va, Mrs.
Lynn lived here at the Highlands
apartment. Her late husband was
president of the old American Ma
tional Bank.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Dudley Knox, Washington; a sister,
Mrs. Walter H. Taylor, Norfolk, Va,
and brother, Charles F. Harrison,
Commonwealth Attorney in Lees
burg.
Funeral services and burial will
be at II am. tomorrow in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Hopkins Memorial Services
To Be Held at Monument

Public memorial services for Harry
L. Hopkins will be held at the Mon
ument Grounds at pm. May %
with Secretary of Commerce Wal
lace presiding.
Participants are expected to in
clude Bernard M. Baruch, Gen.
H. H. Arnold, Dorothy Thompson,
Admiral Emery Land, Frankline D.
Roosevelt, jr., John Steinbeck, Bur-
CESS Meredith, Nels Anderson and
House Speaker Rayburn. Music will
be provided by the United States
Navy Band. 1t. Charles Brendler
conducting.
If the weather is inclement, the
services will be held in the south
auditorium, Interior Department,
Eighteenth and C. streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Petition Centennial
Marked by Pontifica|
Mass al Shrine

The centennial of the petition by
American Catholics to designate the
Mother of God under her title Of
the Immaculate Conception the
heavenly patroness of the United
States" was observed yesterday at
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic Univer-
sity.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, pontificated at the
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Mothers S Day Rites
Marked by Placing Of
Wreath in Arlington

Mothers Day observances in tn,
District yesterday brought memories
of wartime sacrifices by mother!
and the hope of a brighter futur,
for their sons and daughters.
President Truman's mother, Mrs
Martha Ellen Truman, was unable
to talk with him when he tele.
phoned to Grandview, Mo-, but his
sister, Miss Mary Jane Truman, as.
sured him his mother was confined
to bed only by a slight cold and hac
received three dozen American
Beauty roses he sent.
Col. Andrews Speaks.
The Districts principal Mothers
Day ceremonies were at Arlington
Amphitheater, where more than 4OC
American War Mothers and guests
heard Col. John N. Andrews, special
assistant to Gen. Omar Bradley
Veterans administrator, tell how TIN
community as we'll as the veteran
will benefit from the rehabilitation
program planned for ex-servicemen.
Mrs. Lillian Baker, president of
the American War Mothers, placed
a wreath at the Tomb OF the Un-
known Soldier. A disabled soldier
from Walter Reed Hospital spoke
of the increasingly deep affection
which men of the armed services
have for their mothers.
Inclement weather interferred with
some plans for Mothers Day cere-
monies here, including those sched-
uled at the District World War
Memorial. 1t prevented the holding
of an outdoor procession at Cath
olic University but services were
held in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, where DIR.
John Tracy Ellis, associate professor
of history, spoke.
Military Mass Held.
At Holy Trinity Church in George
town, Catholic veterans of the Dis
trict and Holy Name Society mem
bers of the parish attended mill
tary mass in honor of Gold Star
Mothers and the war dead.
Sermons in many other churches
dealt with the influence of mothers
in the making of homes. The Rev.
Edward o. Clark, pastor of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, re-
ferred to mothers who paid a
heavy price" if they neglected their
homes and children during the war.
"The making of character in chill
dren is more important than the
making of bombs" he said.
Women were credited by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
with having been largely responsible
for defeating Communist forces"
in the recent French election. He
spoke at the annual Mothers Day
services of Washington Lodge of
Elks last night and declared that
much of the responsibility of pre-
venting future wars will rest on the
mothers in every nation.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Grand Jury Indicts
Husband in Staying
Blamed on JEALOUSY

Franklin j. Otto, 65, of the 1900
block of North Capitol street was
indicted today on a charge of man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing on
April 4 of Estel Bennear, 48, whose
wife was said to have formerly kept
house for Mr.. Otto.
The stabbing occurred, accord
ing to police, when Mr.. Bennear
went to Mr.. Otto's apartment while
Mrs. Bennear was there. Mrs.
Bennear was quoted as saying that
she and her husband recently had
returned here from Maryland and
that they had been staying in an
apartment near Mr.. Otto's.
Three colored persons were
charged with homicide in today's
list of So indictments which we're
returned by the grand jury before
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court.
Ernest H. Williams, 36, colored,
of the 600 block of o street NV.
was accused of second-degree mur-
der in the fatal cutting of Dennis
j. Hinton, Is, colored.
Also accused of second degree
murder was Brodie Moore, 81, COL
ored, of the 600 block OF M street
Sc, who is charged with fatally
cutting Joseph o. Dorsey, 40, COL
ored, of the 900 block of Second
street Sc.
Essie Mae Mitchell, 18, colored,
of the 1900 block of Fourth street
NV. was charged with man
slaughter in the fatal cutting of her
husband, Olen j. Mitchell. %,
colored.
Stanley E. Condolon, 63, of the
700 block of N street NV. was
charged with assault with a dam
gerous weapon in a two-count in
dictment which accused him of
wounding, both with a knife and
a pistol, Eugene L. Orr, so, who lives
in the same block
Eight persons were named on
robbery charges, sums listed as
taken ranging from very small
amounts to more than 500.
The indictments were presented
TO the grand jury by Assistant
United States Attorney John J.
OIeary.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
pontifical high mass held IN COM

pontifical high mass held IN COM
memoration of the event.
Preaching at the mass, the Rev.
John j. Reilly. national director of
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, declared most merl
will agree the end of war has not
given us that sweet sensation of
security we might reasonably expect
from such vast expenditure of
human treasure and human life"
At the afternoon ceremonies of
the MSr:>.n Congress, the Rev. DR..
John Tracy Ellis, associate professor
of history Of Catholic University,
traced the growth of Catholicism in
the United States. He pointed out
that the petition to designate "the
Mother of God under her title of
the Immaculate Conception" was
instituted by Archbishop Samuel
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Dr.. Henry Dunhom Dies;
Developed Oil Cracking
By the Associotsd Press

BAINBRIDGE, N. Y, May 13.-
DR.. Henry Vail Durham, 10, CO.
developer of one of the first OIL
cracking processes in the petroleum
field, died Saturday.
He served as chemical director of
the Casein Co. of America from 1898
to 1910, and in the first Word War
did research in England and Russia
for the Allied governments.
In 1924 he returned here as gen.
eral manager of the American Plas-
tics Corp. and manager and chemi-
cal director of the Casein Co. He
was q native Of Worcester, vt.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Navy Officer to Appeal Ruling
355-Duy Pregnancy Is Possible

one OF the strongest and most per-
suasive known to law"
AS precedent he cited British
probate court decision of 1921 up
holding legitimacy of a baby born
after 33l-day pregnancy.
Commenting on the ruling, 1t.
Lockwood said: "I wish some one
could convince me that he's right. "
Mrs. Lockwood said only, 1.-THE
decision tells the story"
In a recent Chicago case, jury
decided that former Chief Petty
Officer Joseph Sowa could not have
been the father of a baby born to
his wife 349 days after his departure.
He was granted a divorce.
Evening star., 1946-05-13

$4,000 positions Of public school
librarians and attendance officers
will be held at the Franklin School,
18th and K streets NV, at 9 am.
May %.
Applicants for attendance officer
positions must have bachelors de-
gree, and librarians must also have
a year of library science. Applica-
tions should be made in Room 305
of the Franklin School before May
21
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Group Reflects Keune

Maurice Keane has been reelected
president of the Green Acres-Glen
Cove Citizens Association. Other
officers are Morris v. Boley, vice
president; w. Worth Walker, treas
urer; John j. O'Donnell reelected
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Mildred Boyce, recording secretary
Evening star., 1946-05-13

EccleSton at the Sixth Provincial
Council of Baltimore on May 13,
1846. At that time, DR.. Ellis noted,
there were one archbishop and "a
bishops for 100000 Catholics in
the United States. He said there
are now % archbishops and 1872
bishops for nearly 25,000,000 Catho-
lies in the country.
He also called on the Catholics of
the Nation to complete the National
Shrine, which was begun more than
30 years ago. 1--WE have done much
for the glory OF Gods Church in
this great land, but we have not
done enough" DR.. Ellis said.
Evening star., 1946-05-13
Notice of Redemption
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
First and Refundins Mortgage Bonds
Series A, 40, due December l, 1864.

dpayoa
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.

RIvERDALE-,1 blk. from Baltimore, blvd
stove and refriserator; front and rear
sss shraSs pGrehss ETC. d rm sax rse n
sessI91 9V1 price fses go terms RoBEET
sttsSile. al % Nd w wa n $685. @ene open daily f and and
IoVEEY ie%aaE u . RM. Nm sruoco HOME with
H0Isa o heat af fu Sr bsmt aqfno part of shieh is
car garage, front screened porch. com
bination storm windows and screens. dble.
shrubs; in very nice section of Hyatts-
s TeFms heaa RosERT g. bAv1s CO. 800
$500 6 FULL T PRICE ae = usi Beitsyiiie. R s-rm.
bungalow, fulI basement. lO0-ft. frontage;
ave. Hyattsville Nd WA. 5000. Open
saiyrn saly and sSsnS SsnSsy I'll pm ,.,,
rms fireplace, SIDE Concrete erer poreh' fuii
home. Conveniently located will be ready
Hyattsvilie. M Md.. wa 1900. 1900. asn Open daily sa;;
and nd : SUNDAY 8 until Q pm
yTs., old; hardwood doors. plenty Of V; Closets.
oil burner. screened porch full basement:
redecorated; large lot; Owner transferred,
p@oSsession; pos $3.50. BR1LEY REALTY CO.,
HYATTsvILLE HILLs-7-room brick. 4
bebs o Dnrsb eas
venfent. Possession. Substantial cash re-
CURED. Call Mr.. Bedford. Jun. 404O: ewes.
VA. 1854. HYATTsVILLE INVESTMENT
EAST HYATTsvILLE-7-ro frame. 3
bedrooms and sleeping porch. den. ! "a
400. A. Stanley Moreau. HYATTSVILLE
INVESTMENT CO.. UN. 4043; ewes. WA.
$3.50.
GROOM RESIDENCE with "A acres in
fashionable section of Montgomery County.
Nd, 10 minutes from Naval Medical Cen
ter and U. S. Public Health, Please call
MRS. de BECK. WI 400
Evening star., 1946-06-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. BIT
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont

sSNs sSs' NSs' SSN S~Ss NSSus''
bidss Just 81 Mimi. .ye. s.e. conveniens 1t
white rental area. Income each bldg
approx. $500 year Win sell separately
Wolberg, ia. 1872, with SHANNON &
LUCHS CO. 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
INVESTMENT-We have several nice busi-
eomes IoSdHcsgs Hes REALTY' % ovens ats ss1s sn
HOTEL SITE-A whole square of about
33.500 SO. 1T. Wonderful downtown loca-
tion near medical center. Out-of-town
owners must sell. Call MAURICE
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. N.W.-Brick
store; separate entrance to onices upstairs:
low rentals show net return of better
than 9sc: reasonable price and terms. Re-
ply by letter, please. Box 316-M. Star.
sEAE is,ls 1;,5 I;,s, AND sTs sETxs 4
property Tenants furnish heat, lights
gas. Very low rents show good return
Price. $4,000. reasonable terms. Reply
CoLoREDMIst CoMMERciAi@sw.. near
10th and B-3-story frame detached
house. now being operated as . rooming
house: ideal spot for business; subject
70 reasonable offer. CHAPMAN REALTY
GoIoRED@GooD co IL Gts NV. CORNER, a .pts..
occupy; newly decorated; auto. heat: priced
to sell. Call for all details. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1946-06-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IST. COMMERCIAL, near Conn ave. and
I, directly across from Mayflower Hotel
Z Z large bldgs. on De Sales St, in one Of
for ORGANIZATIONS of ofices. Contains "a
rooms and 4 baths; 2-car garage. For
complete details call Mr. Bressler. ME-
54o0, until 5 pm Sunday and ewes. RA
1884. LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO, 1415
K st. NV. ME 5400. A Complete Real
NEAR 18th AND .sTs. N.w.-.nd COM
mercial: 1913 So feet. on alley: 3-story
brick bldg; price, $26,500. Call Mr.
Hunter, MA. $500: ewes. and SUM-. Glebe
52s5. BOSS g. PHELPS. 1417 X st. NV
IDEAL COMMERCIAL BLDG. sITEs-Lo-
$4,000 to 100000. For further infor-
nation call GRAHAM-HALL. Realtors. sH.
1882 X ST. N.W."--zoned 1st commercial.
Will be delivered vacant" II it suits
your purpose please call HARRY I. FRIED
MAN, Broker. RE. 1166. go
Evening star., 1946-06-20
OFFICES WANTED.

WE NEED ABOUT 1000 FT. space on up
per Georgia ave. for a business ofrce.
gNF3Rs1saHHD SNf33Rs GH sisqe aa saS once 6xao
Cell UN. 05S1 or UN. 1880 -23
BUY OR LEASE a modern. furnished ONCE
in an ofice bldg. vicinity 18th and H NV
Willing to pay top price if suitable. Please
call Mr.. FRIEDMAN, RE. 1865 80
WANTED. OFFICE TO RENT, approxi-
mately $50 to. 200 so. it,. or will share
of1ce space with present tenant; export
business. Call MA 1860 10
Evening star., 1946-06-20
PROPERTY WANTED

CHARLES s. GUM needs good Investment
property for many clients having substan-
tial cash. Call FIR. l2O6 until 9 pm
INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH for houses in
any condition, white or colored Box 1911
l., Star. ii
SMALL APT.-White or colored s to 20
units, must be in good condition and
priced right. Cash. Decatur 11lO 20
or nearby Va. location to be GI financed.
Write price. terms, location and full de-
scription to P. o. Box l035, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

FARMER CARETAKER - Farm Is miles
from WASHINGTON; milk. garden and house
with electricity and water furnished;
main JOB OF farming is to keep things up
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 full and complete
details in first letter including references
and salary expected. Address MR.. w. D
THOMAS. 1901 Conn. ave. NV. Wash.
5-RoOM HOUSE with 1 acre, part OF
MONTGOMERY Co. farm, fronting on hard
surface rd., 21 mi. D. c. line Laytons-
vile area; elec. soon to be installed: no
month Box 42a-L. Star -o3
Evening star., 1946-06-20

MODERN CONCRETE BUILDING, 10000
So. #. floor space on / floor, 14-ft cell
Ing height; railroad siding at building,
board level; l door for truck drive in: on
concrete st. Just on main highway. 10 to
i5 min. run to downtown: available July
10th on long lease. WEAVER BROS
INC, Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
CHI Qo3S
Evening star., 1946-06-20
STORES FOR SALE

CALL HARRY I. FRIEDMAN if you are
interested in buying a jewelry store, super
market, restaurant. dress shop. grocery
store. dry cleaning store, delicatessen
store: For full information please call
RE 116f 90
Evening star., 1946-06-20
STORES FOR RENT.

sTREET-FLOOR STORE. 1927 14th st.
NV; vacant. immediate possession; suit.
able any flrst, commercial business, whole
sale Or retail. Call rent dept, DIXIE
ON 9Th ST. NV, large store. approxi-
mately 300 so. IT.; 3 apis above; on good
business block, west side of street: early
possession to reliable tenant Box 5OO-L,
Star -ol
Evening star., 1946-06-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SHOP BUILDING. warehouse and yard
cia. OWNER. 1021 34th st. NV 25s