davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
"Pops'' Saturday
At Orchestra Hall

The first of the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra's 1946-47 series
Of popular concerts featuring emu
sic for the Masses" will be at 8:15
pm, in Orchestra hall, Saturday,
Oct. IL, Desire Defauw, musical
director and conductor announced
this week.
The concerts this season, Mr..
Defauw said, will be in two series
Of nine each, and will signal the
34th season for the programs.
In keeping with the community
service aspect Of the popular mu-
sic concerts, tickets are being sold
in advance at a discount by some
SO agencies, including settlement
houses, welfare institutions, units
of parents and teachers and vari-
Gus clubs.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Mt. Olive Anne. w
Church Scene of
Impressive Nuptiats

Impressive ceremonies at Mt.
Olive A.M.E. church solemnized
the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris, 458 E. 37th st., and
Marcus Holden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Holden of $3.50
Princeton av., last week.
A reception in the home of the
bridegrooms' parents followed. The
popular couple was recipients of
many lovely gifts. Among the out
Of town guests were Mesdames
Myrtle Harris, Grady, Ark; Ira
Turner, Kansas City; and Ellen
Reever, Gary, Ind. all aunts of the
bride.
Others included Mrs. Emma
Bell Lee Grady, Ark; and little
Miss Ruth Ann Turner, Kansas
City, both cousins of the bride ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Harris of Mich
igan City, Ind, sister and brother
in-law Of the groom.
The bride, former graduate Of
Wendell Phillips high school and
Central YMCA college is active in
the young social set. The groom
is a graduate Of Tilden Technical
high school.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Argentine Pianist
Opens Bennett
College Series

GREENSBORO, N. C. Raul
Spivak, distinguished Argentine
pianist, will open the Bennett Col
lege lyceum series, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 16 in the Annie
Merner Pfeffer chapel.
Mr.. Spivak has appeared as solo
list with European Philharmonic
orchestras throughout the contin-
ent. He holds a chair of advanced
piano and chamber music at the
National Conservatory Of Music
and Scenic Art and is a member
of the staff of the Composers Con-
ference and Chamber Music Cen
ter held at Middlebury College.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Miss Ouerstreet's KimbaH
Hall Recital Holds Interest

Chicago awaits the Kimball hall
debut of the gifted soprano Ger
aldine Overstreet, who won a
scholarship to study at the Chi
cago Musical college, several years
ago, on Monday evening, Oct. Fl,
at $3.50 promptly when she will
sing song recital for Chicago's
severe critics, and patrons.
Miss Overstreet was born in
Indianapolis, and began studying
music when child of five, and
has continued studying working
toward a singing career. She has
been featured on outstanding pro-
grams not only in Chicago, but
throughout the United States and
Canada.
During the "Mikado" fever Of
some time ago she was heard as
"Yum Yum" in one of the sue
cessful companies and made ap-
pearances at the Chicago Theater,
and one of the theater directors
predicted for her a brilliant fu-
ture as an actress and singer.
Miss Overstreet has been SOLO
list at Soldiers Field, and filled
an engagement last Spring which
was originally set for Dorothy
Maynor. She has been heard as
guest soloist with many Of the
Choirs in the community, and has
a large following.
Her patrons are among the
city's leading music lovers, and
much enthusiasm is being main
tanned in her coming concert. Ac-
companied by GLAND P. CASTOR,
recently discharged from the
Armed Services, she will offer a
program of wide range and va
riety.
The concert is under the arts
tic direction of Musical Arts Bu-
reau.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
BY
THEODORE CHARLES STONE

Now that the concert-recltal
season is we'll on its way, let's hope
that as the time progresses and
the music lovers select their
choice, that this choice will prove
worthy Of the attention and time.
Sunday, Oct. 6, became another
of those problem days when local
musicians, and particularly sing
ers, exhibited their talents at re-
citals in at least three different
places. With material ranging
from early classicism to the mod
ems and Negro Spirituals, each
concert giver appeared before his
or her friends at about the same
time scheduled.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
MISS WILSON HEARD
AT RECITAL

Prudence Wilson was heard by
an appreciative audience in the
small auditorium Of Greater Beth
esda church Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 6 at $3.50. Her recital was
sponsored by the league of the
church. The program given sang
in her opening group "Care Selve"
by Handel; cave Marie" by Schu-
bert and "My Prayer" by Don
Humphreys.
Other items of interest were
"My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice"
from "Samon ct Dilila", Saint
Saens; two songs by Landon Ron
aid, "The Last Song" by Rogers
and a group of Negro spirituals.
Miss Wilson was accompanied by
James H. Barr at the piano. He
has made fine reputation in the
musical field and is steadily COM
ing forward. Miss Wilson is a
member Of the church choir and is
studying.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
CF1ICAGO'S BY Karlo XIV
MUSICAL LIFE
Concert Season Well on Way

phrase properly sung is impressive
enough to hold interest, or other
wise permit it to die. While Mr..
Nichols is bass-baritone as to
quality and range, that is no rea-
son for him to continue to cover
his tones and force them backward
into the throat, thus robbing them
Of that resonance and sparkle
which should naturally be heard.
He is profoundly musical and
knows exactly what to do with the
texts Of the song, although one
finds something essential and i'm
-portant missing. Even his singing
Of the spirituals did not particu-
lar1y impress me. Boatner's ooh,
What a Beautiful City, was rob-
bed of its joyous elation and the
plaintive "Crucifxtion" was sung
so softly that his extremely low
tones failed to reach the hearers.
His final number had more of a
lift than the preceding ones, and
this was more to the liking Of the
audience. AS an encore he sang a
song of the Red Army. Alyce L.
Martin was highly sympathetic
accompanist for the singer and she
was beautifully dressed,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Music Fare

Deliverance
Oct 13-Zwane-Winkfield, Bethesda Church
Oct 20-Ethel Minns Lucus, dramatist, Lincoln Center
Oct 21-Geraldine Overstreet Kimban Hall
Nov. 3-Maran Anderson, Orchestra Hall
Nov. OMid South Side Orchestra Wendell Phillips school,
Orita Bruce Wilson, soot
Nov. 10-Thaddeus Kouzuch, pianist Lincoln Center
Nov. llama Louise Ramus pianist, Kimbal Hall
Nov. 17-Joseph Lipscomb tenor, Kimban Hall
Dec. 3-Roland Hayes, tenor, Orchestra Hall.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
AUDIENCE RECEIVES
SOPRANO

Sadye Bridges sang recital at
Grant Memorial church before an
audience which was cordial and
applausive. In a program made
UP Of rather we'll known and melo-
dious selections, Miss Bridges be-
gan her afternoons performance
with Elmur A. Simpson at the
piano.
Her program had some lovely
music to recommend it, and at in
tervals released some we'll produc-
ed on, which she was unable to
hold together. A faulty produc-
ton, and distinct vibrato prohibit
ed her from achieving too finished
a result in the most Of her songs.
While this singer has given much
time and study to her material, 1t
does not seem that she has the
guidance of wisdom and under
standing.
While so serious talent as Miss
Bridges should not be discouraged
she could not, nor should not be
too loudly praised. She has feel
ing of the right sort and fair
sense of the music's meaning, but
must at this stage Of her devel-
opment do some ground work in
pure tone production and clarity
of diction.
For the purposes Of this review,
her singing Of Mozart's "Alleluja"
and Brahms der Schmied" had
spirit and movement. The aria,
"Pace, Pace Milo Dio' from LA
Farza del Destino" by Verdi af-
forded the soprano some big dra-
matte moments. Surely with the
time and interest this singer has,
she should set out to master her
languages, particularly, German
and Italian since she chooses to use
them.
Mr.. Simpson maintained the
spirit of the music despite the in
accuracies of his notes. The re
cital was sponsored by the FEEDER
ated clubs of the church. She gave
several encores and received many
floral tributes.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

master of ceremonies and an
nounced the program, giving in
teresting notes about the music
and the scenes.
Mrs. Lucy B. Jackson, presi-
dent Of the choir presented Mr..
Stone and Mrs. Ruth M. Parker
was sponsor of the concert.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Current Music
Meus

The Chicago Symphony, Desire
Defauw, musical director, enters
upon it's second pair of concerts Of
its seth season Thursday evening,
Oct. 10 at 8:15 and Friday after
noon. Oct. II at 2:15 in Orchestra
hall. The program will include
Franck's D. Major Quartet, the
Mozart ID Major Symphony, Shas-
takovich's Ninth Symphony and an
aria for organ and strings by Res
pighi, first Chicago performance.
Pearl Primus, the dancer whose
artistry has attracted so much at
tention and acclaim was featured
in her first guest appearance with
the Chicago Opera company of its
six weeks season, Friday, Oct. 4.
Miss Primus, who will return for
a second or third performance OF
the "Witch Dance" in the scene
when the Emperor takes the silver
bullet, had to return to New York
by air Immediately after the per-
Torrance, which was hailed as "ex-
ceptionaP'.
Lawrence Tibet was the lead
in the opera and shared curtain
calls with Miss Primus. Jose Ru-
bin was the stage director for the
production.
Mary Frances Crawley, soprano
soloist who has won devoted fol-
lowing, is confined to her home
under the care of the physician.
Miss Crawley was suggested for a
lead in Billy Roses Carmen
Jones' by Claudia Cassidy, the cri-
tic of the Tribune when the show
was in need of a "Cindy Lou.
She is student Of the Chicago
Musical college and has studied
with Madame Nellie Gardini. A
speedy recovery is hoped for her.
Vera Rutherford, contralto sing
er who has given real of time
working out programs which carry
religious theme, returned to
Chicago following study period
in New York. Miss Rutherford
had several guest appearances
while in New York City and was
commended for her artistry and
voice. She was soloist for the
United Organizations for Chris
tians and Jews during a recent
meeting of that influential group.
George Pierson, pianist and ac-
companist has returned to the Uni
versity of Kansas where he is pur-
suing music. Mr.. Pierson, who
toured the country in the spring
and early summer with a concert
company as accompanist to the
singing actress Eta Moten, was in
the armed forces several years and
had to discontinue his music. Pier
son was Nadyne Brewers accom-
PIANIST at the ARTISTS Concert"
Of the musicians convention in
Detroit, last August.
James Hall, basso and Elmur
Simpson, pianist will be presented
in a recital at the First Church Of
Deliverance Wednesday evening,
October 16 at $50 o'clock.
Ethel Minis Lucus, solo actress
and dramatic personality, will be
presented in a recital Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 20 at 4 o'clock at
Lincoln Center, 700 East Oak
wood blvd. Miss Lucus appears
under the sponsorship of the
Young Matrons and Benedicts of
the Monumental church. To our
knowledge this is her first South
Side recital since she appeared in
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

SUNDAYS CONCERT CHOICE will be Paula Zwane,
Polish American soprano and Clyde WINFIELD noted
cert pianist, who will be heard in joint appearance at
Bethesda Church. at 53rd and Michigan at o'clock
(promptly The concert opens the for Musical
Arts Bureau and is sponsored by the Herads of which
DR.. L. Eudora Ashbum is president.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
Laurel Happenings

Entertaining for her five hun
dred card club, Mrs. Anthony Freed
was hostess last Wednesday evening
at her ranch home east of Laurel
Mrs. F. N. Barney received the higf
score prize, Mrs. Christina Keck
the second, Mrs. H. j. Bottger, low
and Mrs. Ira Rodgers, travel. A
guest prize was presented Mrs. C
E. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. A
E. Weber, arrived from Minnea-
polls for a visit of several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vie
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bessinger
had as guests Sunday their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Delueel of Billings.
Visiting here last week at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Palmer and other friends were Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Gjarde and daugh-
ter, Annabelle, former Laurel resi-
dents. The family returned to their
home in Richmond, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manwiler,
who resided in Laurel about rs
years ago, yer guests from Petal
una, Calf, of Mr.. Manwiler's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ehrlich and other rela-
here and in Boyd. They re-
turned to their home Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Gregg of Dillon was
a week and guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Brohaugh.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21
Shop Equipment

Assert. bug screens
2 II" German Ruff Transfer Pumps
MicrOmeters, inside and out
6 volt 6 battery charger
6 volt 1 battery charger
Tire Spreader, floor type
6 side-mOunting truck fuel tanks
Four s" X 20" Dayton wheel rims
Hydraulic floor car hoist
Carter Carb. cabinet with parts
Beaver 1" to 2" adjustable pipe die
Toledo ss-t-4 Adjustable pipe die
O-3" chain pipe wise
Electro Products Testing Equipment
including Cam Angle Indicator,
COilmaster, Trouble Shooter &
Mixture Master
4 LOT. Bennett Dbl. pumps
30-gal. LubistOr with pump
! roll a top material
Elec. Sander and Buffer
Assert. of paint
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

13" X 5 South Bend Lathe
s" X Sc" Atlas Lathe
s GU. fit. Drummer Air Compressor
with II hip. cleo. motor
VanDOrn !" heavy duty cleo. drill
A." Reed Wise on floor stand
Elec. Wall Mounted drill stand
Bushing Press, wall mounted
Black & Decker double end grinder
Grace Classic lubricatOr, floor type
2 Arc 5-gal. oil pumps
40-T. Weaver floor jack
2 ROll-away work benches
2 ROll-away motor benches
2 stationary work benches
DeVilabus portable paint spray,
complete with ! hip. motor
8 sets differentiaI chain blocks
6" Black & Decker power saws
Z" Black & Decker cleo. drill
Heavy duty socket wrench set
Assert. hand tools Sockets, etc.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

Miss Melinda S~tarbard, who had
visited with relatives for several
weeks, returned to Roswell, N. NJ,
to resume her teaching position. Ac-
companying her to Idaho Falls, Ida,
was her brother, Lester Starbard,
chief petty officer who spent a
leave here and reports this week
back to the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis spent
the week end the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gum at the Gowen cabin
above Red Lodge.
Forrest Cook, who recently return
ed from the service, left for Butte
to resume his studies at the Montana
School of Mines.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-21

5" Reed Wise on floor stand
Blacksmith anvil
P. & HI. 200 amp Arc Welder
Smith Acetylene Generator
Set of Smith torches with hose
Hy-Pressure Jeny Steamer
A Oil Dbl. pumps
Spring rack
Floor crane
2 tire racks
g 12' floor jack
2 office desks
2 office chairs
Elec. testers
OK vulcaniZer
2 oil can racks
2 oil bottle racks
Tire regrOOver
2 tire spreaders
Battery voltage tester
Blow torch
Body Air Hammer
Evening star., 1946-06-05
SUBURBAN SALE-viRGlNlA.

NORTH ARLINGTON Colonial-type
house, 10 large rooms, full basement, etc,
ton, $500. Cali MR., Clay. ,s eli. asI 4II4;
hwy, Arlineton, rim utS Va. i'4' zee
S13.85O-Brick bungalow with . bedrms
and stairway to End floor with space for 2
yet very convenient. REAL ESTATE sERV-
ICE ICE nc 4763 Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd.
HOME AND 1NcoME-s,ao mo-. opA
rm., kit. bedrm. and bath; separate en-
frances; $3.50 down. $50 mo. including
taxes. REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC,
4763 Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. GIL. 0561
SUBURBAN HOME Of the most pleasing
sort on s4-acre lot with fine trees; 24-ft
Nv. rm;, den, equipped kit. - bath on 1st
floor; 3 exc. bedrms with bath on end A.;
ss s, BSckIES F0t ''sfs BGc&IfY si.sls
sfEErf 81 / ase hSkfLow-cleamins aSfL white es and
nestled under towering trees: a 7-foot- wide
taking in its modern simplicity, with a
black slate fireplace, framed with white
painted pine paneling, and q picture win
dow. overlooking the. a. acre of ground
corner cuppoards in the dinine room, and
floor recreation room with fireplace: oil
SERVICE INC. 1888 Lee hwy. at diebs
Groom BRICK, semidetached. in excel
lent condition: bedrooms tiled tub and
shower bath; gas range, oil heat, fenced
yard. screened porch, awnings; S4,550
down; balance S37 per mo- Open for in
spection " Wednesansy, snN June n, ;; 2 to pm.
sndria. s f "a. Phone S Atex es44 R f. r. ss5 Ass3
Evening star., 1946-06-05
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ith AND CoRCORAN sTs. N.Wlcorn,

18th AND CORCORAN SITS. N.W.-Corner
store with established business: an excel
property with immediate possession; a.
great amount of business activity in neigh
6orhooe For full particulars call ,nA. Mr.
sns eses eF ME oss $3.50 Leu
GaS asb PEI fbdIib hii's SIS nsttsSn S% lovely
apts, % rooms. kitchen and bath: IL
large rooms, kitchen, bath; rents for S15
sssement ssseaHns which 1 Win @ rstarn SIS Or Setter
o heat Price snsaY ss5oo REns49 infHsnf asso ts5
s5ss ssSFs ssh sf sf Ex ssa TN modern BRICK
sPt hsuss RnaET1 assE e sE
ss.as ES sSaG aGt ~ s4 ssWWsstory brick. com
ASSOCIATES. INC. Elk. 1922 till pem.
NEAR 1sth AND PARK RID. N.w.-31. unit
apt. house in good condition, best loca-
en in .n city, PT spts 'sgEo5 ssoG ssSSe
S. TAMMARo, IA. 5e76, exclusive agents,
Sss.ss !sS soo 70: So '1st M
priced right for remodelins; a good oppor-
UNITY s,5h that hqud RS Fl ssea co. Phsns s%
ia sIX-RoOM FRAME HOUSES, close to
downtown section OF Alexandria For fur
ther information write P. O. Box 3se'
o1sfsnsfsa o6TsTAND1se u CORNER. detached apart
men Eeefon abaa uns eass n ed Ror
Sass' Sset VIZ Rs'Is%ls!s sHHsSoS fDchs co. 1866
Nv; II st, nH s,FAMftr Nj. sats ts11s-s bedrms. in
heat and hot water. only; $l2; AZ 500 cash
For complete Information call Mr. Rud.
;;s n 's's 'nl 4 ss5S esS sns
e!fss afo Rfr WfIAms NSfaff ass''eo brick
1 ss nj Gre,s lss Il
GEO. GEO n. sSi WiLLIAMs Co.-11-room s-stery
must sa ass sSaeh auickis. iseil, 81 5000: .vss
SGRREaT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE
come; S9e month; priced to sell at $500.
Two a large ;s h1f. bricks with months income
p9ss g oas very
sFEctuhXroRs. aSnt aXf ss'l0nsT navEsToRsA large
downtown apartment house. zoned first
reasonable price. 1t is suitable for an ONCE
building or for some large organization
The price is $4,000. @. @. DUTY. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. National 4482. %
MIR. INVESTOR-1f you are interested in
purchasing an apartment house / have
several for sale located in the Northwest
section, priced to $195000; also have two
buildings occupied by colored tenants.
=. g. nuyTIY. 1924 Vermont ave-. Ma
ROCKVILLE. 100 East MONTGOMERY ave
Corner Groom house, lot 100x1o0: roof
burnt out; good buy for some one to get
house reasonably: needs repairs. WI. 55T0.
MT. pLEAsANr-5-apt, bldg, furnished;
income, S2S2 per month. Priced slightly
eyer $4,000. CL1NT32IN 2I w W EqGLET0H il ion
zion: .pss f0assn1 al.epins room: oS& Il:
s%s sesS ens.l! per re- 5sis 5ss ess sfaa
NEAk SEAkrf F fES fxESp 9Th SITS. NV, 4-.tor,
brick Of II rooms, baths, steam heat.
with 2-car garage: zoned for business;
1886 to IoGs sHorMzkak pF7iiss d7is
10 MINUTES 70 DOWNTowN-Hishly de-
containing 81 attractive units Of 2 rooms.
Kitchen dinette and bath each; rented for
APPROX. $45, 900 per year: price, $315; 900;
FHA financing. These properties will ap-
peal to the careful investor. For further
Information call Mr.. Wolberg, IA. 1885,
with SHANNON & LUCHs CO., 1905 Il Ut.
NV, MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. BIZ
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE lcont.I !.

BUSINESS PROP. fOk JAIL Asomt.I.
< vide Mi s.5 od brs2 * 5Ssdas ssis
rooms and on ths so1ps g. DOSES osSas
sion Of the front part can es ,asa had xAa AS
1719 K st NV, MA. 1855. p.,,x
montb s,oTs and Tease expTss nex
Price s27 800; open to an offer: Reply
by letter, please. Box Six. star. -.
18th ST: NEAR H, Me- ;. ST. st,ioammere1ahi aonr snh
Monthly rental income $l7o, 4 real par par
Ssln W1 sss5. 3 siSHfo xith FRASR s: PH1LEfps'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-An excellently
adapted property for society or otnsr
nonprofit organization which does not re-
auire commercial zoning Tor occupaheyy
sepTos eeT%, 5oo 70 sa It. o baths oil
ample parking space owner open 70 long
eaII esf MT issSf ferns a1 St With sHANhoN LUcHs
Go ZONE E5q2 asb i s fssussiSSEssBssatfiu sS sA spa.
ciaI zone, near 18th st. in Petwortn :
rms, 312 modern baths, newly decoIateu3ii III
Venetian blinos Sonepete basement, ase ideal
for professional men; possession with title.
$4,000: sub. cash. WA O74s. ,.oo
COLORED-Northwest, 1st comm, saS iauY
blk. 1lth st-4-story brick semloeIac1hggo. go
cation for store on 1st floor; fireproof
halls and fire escapes; cash above JrIsS. IIS
Call. DI. s724. N BASHIKO REALTY GO.
CoLoRED-oN BUSY 7th ST. NV
Downtown location. bldg 50xlo0; can os
arranged into 3 separate stores; exceilent
spot for coiored night club or reStauranL.
Call DI s124, N. BAS1L1Ko REALTY 60
Evening star., 1946-06-05
STORES FOR RENT.

ideal for grocery restaurant, etc; good
colored section; vacant. Call rent dept.
LEO n. BERNSTEIN IL CO. ME. 5400. 5
suitable for many varied businesses. LOUIS
BURMAN. RE 1888 -
STORE WITH SEVERAL FLOORS above.
full basement, rear alley: vicinity of 18th
and Columbia I'd; good shopping area.
Box Boy. 427oG; Star =
Approx. 500 50. tt reasonable rental
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO., INC. 1921
Conn. ave. NV, DE. $500. -6
STORE, Mt Rainier, Md-Immedia DOS
session of large 3Ox75 store. modern, dou-
BILE bay windows. suitable any type busi-
ness: will deal with principals only. Mr.
PERRY, d. 0122 5
627 ST. NW.-Small store with good
show window, across from The Hecht Co.
on F. St Call Elk 1897 Ill
Evening star., 1946-06-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SECOND FL. 500 So. it., 4 rms, can pc
used for industrial purposes or commercial
office. AIS Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Mo'
SMALL PARKING LOT. vicinity Of Union
Station, to hold appropriately 90 cars:
MARTIN McINERNEY, District 5Ols %
G ST. NV, NEAR 1Oth-Entire bldg.
store and 3 floors above; total area aooGt
5000 50. It. WASHINGTON Really
ENTIRE FLOORS can be rented all to-
gether. or ] floor; fuorescent light; heat:
good for Offices, workshop school, etc:
rent very cheap; downtown. Write Box
NEAR nth AND SITS. Nw;-2-car brtek
garage for storage; elec. lights. 1874
Vermont ave. NV. CO. 5000
$4,000 SO. FIT. End com. ground, close-in
ne. fronting on wide ave; rr.. siding avail
able: will rent ground or build warehouse
for responsible tenant: brokers PROTECTED.
GEoRGEToWN's Gee WISCONSIN AVE store
and seven ofhce rooms; oil heat; several
1897 Wisconsin ave. MI 2l0o; .
3-STORY and basement building near
10th and K sts. NV. Now beins. converted
to business use: ayajlaele il fun Or II IN
CoLoRED GOOD for printing shop.
beauty parlor or any retail business. 30
Eye St NV or 437 M st. NV Call MR..
LISS. MA. 4l67, from to pm. .