davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Hartley AssaiIs Veto
And Accuses Truman
OF Misrepresentation
Co-Author of Labor Bill
Contends President Did
Not Write Message
By the Associated Press

Representative Hartley, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, accused
President Truman last night of
sponsoring Misrepresentation,
half truths and distortions" in
his message vetoing the Taft
Hartley labor bill, and contended
the President did not write it
himself.
The chairman of the House Labor
Committee asserted in stinging re-
buttal to Mr.. Truman's message and
his radio address to the Nation that
the President had gone so far as
to object to language which is not
in the bill in its present final form.
Following up similar attack by
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
co-author with him of the measure,
Mr.. Hartley declared the President
had engaged in "double-talk, sham,
distortion, abuse; far-fetched,
strained and tortured interpretations
of clear and simple clauses; hysteri-
cal grasping at any argument, how
ever invalid, to thwart the will of
Congress"
President Is Quoted.
Quoting Mr.. Truman as having
said at Princeton, N. j., last We'd
nesday that he had not read the
bill. Mr.. Hartley observed that two
days later the President submitted
to Congress a 5,500-Word veto mes
sage.
ct was on Tuesday that Mr..
Truman went to Princeton to re-
ceive an honorary degree. He
told reporters there, in reply to =
questions, that Il haven't made
up my mind yet" whether to veto
or sign the bill.
who wrote the veto message?"
Mr.. Hartley demanded in a state
ment, Certainly the President did
not. The President, 7 think, is an
honest man. But the veto message
is studded with Misrepresentation,
half truths and distortions.
"They are the same misrepresen-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Mrs. Rinehort Attockedby Chef;
Escapes as Pistol Fails to Fire
Mystery Writer, 70,
Rescued by Servants
At Home in Maine
BY the Associated Press

BAR HARBOR, Me-, June 21.-
Threatened in her summer home
by a pistol and knife-Wielding
servant, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, 70-year-old author of many
popular'crime novels, escaped in
jury today, Police Chief George
A. Abbott said, when cartridges
failed to explode and other serv-
ants came to her defense.
Mrs. Rinehart's chef, Bias Reyes,
IS, who Chief Abbott said had been
drinking before the attack, was held
on a warrant charging assault with
intent to murder.
Reyes had been in Mrs. Rinehart's
employ for Is years and his wife for
20.
Mrs. Rinehart said she knew no
reason for the attack.
She said that yesterday Reyes had
resigned, as he had done many
times before and contrary to other
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Gen. Peron Warmly Bids
Messersmith Farewell
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, June 21.-Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron bade a warm
farewell today to George S. Messer-
smith, jr., as the retiring American
ambassador sailed for New Orleans
en- route to Washington.
Gen. Peron embra ced the diplo-
mat and told him he had completed
successfully a mission of restoring
cordiality in relations between the
United States and Argentina. They
stood on the gangplank of the liner
Del Sui while the marine band
saluted and a detach ment from the
naval engineering school presented
arms. A crowd at the dock ap-
lplauded.
James C. Bruce, vice president of
the National Dairy Products Co.,
has been appointed to succeed Mr..
| MeSSersmith.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
PoIiceSuperinfenden
Candidates Intensity
Lasf-Minufe Efforts
Naming Of Successor
To Callahan Described
As Likely Tomorrow

Probability that a new police
superintendent will be named by
the Commissioners tomorrow
touched off a furry of last-min-
ute maneuvering yesterday.
Avowed candidates for the post
being vacated by ailing Maj. Harvey
G. Callahan either visited Capitol
Hill or sent emissaries to talk with
influential legislators.
News of Maj. Callahan's impend-
ing retirement released political
fioodgates temporarily damned last
month when the superintendent an
nounced his intention of returning
to duty. Thursday Maj. Callahan
asked to be retired Immediately be-
cause of disability.
Young Leaves Town.
Commissioner John Russell Young
charged with direct responsibility ol
the Police Department, and his as
sistant, Charles Stofberg, left the
city early yesterday for the week
end.
Before departing, Mr~ Stofberg
said it was quite likely the Commis-
sioners would name Maj. Callahan's
successor tomorrow after receiving
a recommendation for his retire
ment from the Police and Firemen's
Retirement Board.
Maj. Callahan late Friday after
noon sent a letter to Commissioner
Young thanking him for all the
consideration that had been given
him, especially in the last few
months. 1t is understood that the
letter did not make any recommen-
dation as to his successor.
Detective Chief Robert J. Bar
rett, known to be Commissioner
Young's choice, was the target of
attacks by the District Branch OF
the National Association of the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
the Committee for Racial Democ-
racy in the Nations Capital
Harm to Race Relations Seen.
In a telegram to the Commis-
sioners signed by the Rev. Stephen
G. Spottswood, president; Joseph
H. B. Evans, secretary, and DR.
Leon A. Ransom, legal counsel, the
NAACP said it could not stand idly
by" and see Inspector Barrett ap-
pointed without making vocal its
protest"
I'VE feel as representatives of the
people, that Capt. Barrett's record
does not warrant his appointment;
that placing him in this position
will be against the best interest of
race relations irlS the District of
Columbia and inimical to the good
of the community" the statement
said.
DR.. Ransom later said that among
the recognized candidates, the
NAACP favored the appointment.
of Acting Supt. Walter H. Thomas.
The statement issued by the Ra-
cial Democracy Committee charged
that Inspector Barrett's record
Gee poi ,ICE pace A-Q1
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Rome Police Attacking
Fascist Student Group
By the Assoeioted Pres,


ROME, June 21.-Police said to-
night they were moving against an
other neo-Fascist organization
which they said appeared to be COM
posed mostly of students, and had
made 10 arrests. Submachine guns
automatic rifles and hand grenades
were confiscated.
Newspaper reports said the move
ment extended to other italian
cities, including Milan, Parma and
Venice,
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Universal Training Bill
Is |mperiIed by Drive
To Cash Gl Bonds
Hearings on Terminal Pay
Redemptions Will Open
In House Wednesday
BY the Assoeioted Press

Members of the House Armed
Services Committee said yester-
day an all-out drive to cash CT
terminal leave bonds probably
will sidetrack universal military
training legislation until next
year.
The committee already has held
three public hearings on universal
training but has set no date for
their resumption. It has questioned
three members of the Presidents S
special advisory commission that
recommended the plan.
Hearings on more than 80 bills
to make the terminal pay bonds
redeemable Immediately instead Of
five years from their issue date are
tentatively set to start Wednesday
and may last several days. The
Republican House leadership is driv-
ing for passage of bill within two
weeks.
Decision Slated Tuesday.
A final decision on the future of
universal training hearings will be
made Tuesday, with many members
favoring postponement until early
next year.
'sI don't think we will have further
hearings this year." said Representa-
tive Arends of Illinois, House Re-
publican whip and member of the
committee. ''It is obvious that we
cannot pass a bill on universal train
ing this year, since the present ses-
sion of Congress will end next
month. You just can't ram a thing
that important through Congress
without full consideration
Mr.. Arends said he believes mem
bers of Congress should be allowed
to discuss the training plan with
their constituents during the sum-
mer vacation.
Doubts Further Hearings.
Representative Cole, Republican
of New York, another committee
members, expressed doubt that fur
ther extensive hearings will be held
tnlS year.
One high-ranking committee
member said he believes about two.
thirds of the members want to stop
the hearings now, although not that
many of them are against universal
training"
"On the subject of actual legisla-
ton. I'd say the committee is split
about $780," he told q reporter.
Proponents of the training plan
fear that a delay in consideration
until next year will mean its defeat
TITS too hot a thing to handle in
an election year." one of them COM
mented.
Passage of legislation to cash the
bonds seems virtually assured, how
ever, since both Speaker Martin and
House Majority Leader Halleck, as
well as some leading Democrats, are
supporting it.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

heralded the white paper as being
full of details of Grimes" COM
mitted by various persons, including
Mr.. Macy, who fed to Switzerland
last month and resigned his pre-
miership June /. 1t is to be released
officially tomorrow.
While making no charges of a
sensational nature, the paper con-
tanned many hints regarding a
number of persons, including Mr..
Schoenfeld, Laszlo Eker-Racz, for
mer economics expert of the Ameri-
can Legation here, Under Secretary
of State Acheson and Representa-
tive Bloom, Democrat, of New York,
former chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
The paper says Mr.. Macy main
tanned a double policy of work.
ing secretly against the Communists
and Russia, while openly declaring
friendship and cooperation.
1t charges frequently that when
Mr.. Macy considered future action,
he based all his plans on ratification
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Macy Tried to Make Hungary
~. S. Base, Communists Charge
SchoenfeId, Former American Minister,
Pledged Help and Loons,' Document Says

RUSSIA APPEARS ADAMANT on
Strong Arm" Policy, Constantine
Brown SAYS. Page C-1.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

(See HARTLEY, Page AT
Evening star., 1947-06-22

(See LABOR, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-06-22

(See FOREIGN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-06-22

See MEDICAL CENTER, Pg. A-9)
Evening star., 1947-06-22

(See HUNGARY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-06-22

(See IMPROVEMENTS, Page .
Evening star., 1947-06-22

(See POLICE, Page A-9.)
The Western news., 1947-11-27

G. L. Lincoln, while in Spokanl
last week attended the El Kati
Shrine ceremony at which time ht
was initiated into the order.
Miss Ramona Weidenheft went t
Missoula, Sunday for a few days
visit with her sister, Miss Roberta
who accompanied her home last
night to enjoy Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.
Weidenheft of this place.
H, A. Geringer was business
visitor Monday and Tuesday in Kali
ispell.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 258l meets the End and
18Th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Fred Gooselaw and son and
daughter, Pershing and Pat, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Daughartyg are
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Daugharty in Helena.
Mrs. Frank Davis who has been
visiting her mother and sister, Mrs.
Catherine Tate and Mrs A. M.
Hoffman, left last week for her
home at Broadhead, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Novel; spent
Saturday in Kalispell
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
18th Tuesday of each month.
Miss Marianne Strong expects to
leave Sunday for Spokane to assume
her duties as an assistant in DR..
Griev's office. The doctor is a bone
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. Miller
returned Sunday from attending the
Northwest Market Week in Port
land. While gone they also visited
at the home of H. Ws brother, H.
A. Miller and family of Vancouver,
Wash.
WV Meetings the Ist and Srd
Wednesday of each month at the
club. If
The William and Glenn Booth
man families and Lee Jensen's have
just completed power line to their
rural homes. The Partlow Electric
is doing the electrical installation.
Bob Jaqueth is among the Uni
versity students who are home for |
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Howard an !
nounce the birth of Glib. and seven |
OF. daughter Linda Diane, who was
born last Saturday at St. Johns
Lutheran hospital.
John Thede is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Lyle Austin and two child
rem visited with relatives Thursday
of last week when en- route to Kali
lspen where the Austins will make
their home.
Mrs Franklin Warner, Jr, and \
infant son went to Spokane the
middle of last week from where
they took plane to Mercedes,
Calf, to join her husband, S/Sgt. II
Warner there
The Western news., 1947-11-27

(Continued frern Page Sikh a.
CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday:
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m Sunday school Glasses
for all ages.
2 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday:
200 p. m. Prayer Meeting
Everyone welcome to our services.
REV. B. H. APPLEGATE,
The Western news., 1947-11-27

Rev. james Scoffield, Of Martin
City in charge.
The Western news., 1947-11-27

church to fill its pulpit He is
expected to be here peesnibeF
The Western news., 1947-11-27

FORTRNE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School, 1890 a. M; Wor-
ship Service 1l:30 a. M; Jr. Young
People, 7:45 p. M: EvangelistiS
The Western news., 1947-11-27
She'll LOUe One Of These!
GLAMOUR DRESSES
9.9Oto 1920

Soft, lOng.wearing rayOn crepe
bright with sequins, beads and bits
of metal. Luxurious rayOn velvet,
too, and gay rayOn prints Juniors,
misses, women's sizes.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
u,
osElcEs For RENT lcoNI.l

DOCTORS AND DENTIsTS-9o1 goth 81.
NV, available in near future, 900 So IT.
tn be remodeled to suit tenant; now con-
tains & rooms, reception hall, lavatories,
bright and well ventilated; entire bldg. is
beine renovated and converted into ofices
for such purposes; elevator. THOS J.
FISHER 4 CO. osss.n NC Realtors 7as 15th
century ss BLDG. Az 5th st. n.w..Fae-
ing Court House Park; l rm., 1ixI7.
available Aug Ideal .;ma.o lGontton to5 Law
profession. THOMAS J; FISHER q CO.
INC, Realtors. 73s 18th st. NV D1.
OFFICE OFFICE FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN; down.
town Alex; 9 rms. and bath 1st f.: ex-
cellent location for doctor; dentist or other
professional person: good lease, S75 per
mo Al, BAKER & SON, 116 So. St. Asaph,
Alex. 6644. Open Sunday. -l3
DUPONT CIRCLE-Suite Of 2 rms. and
Law: suitable attorney; m ensineer' e ,ssi, sse'
Sept. 1. MI. 2020 between 10 am. ana
12 noon weekdays. .-l5
CONN. AVE- 200 50: #. in modern ele;
vatof once bldg. divided In rms VIZ WI
pocroR,s Doc OR aHS HoFFIcEs and apt combined:
prom. apt. vic. OF Wis. and Mass ayes;
viii remodel to suit tenant. Or 650S.
1921 9th ST. N.W.-Entire 3-story build
ing and gear garage to rear alley; at
BILE for Offices and shop or store; also
other rooms and 2 baths; this building VIII
At into your business; use the space iot
your needs and rent the balance; Kent
reasonable, Joseph D. Malloy. DI. 1915. or
CITY REALTY CO.. RA. 716l. To-
Evening star., 1947-07-12

and bath, rear, parking space, front and
bssk bsss eI sntrsncss Gn $500 available Aug J. H
ss11 N UNION BLDG, e1s St NV.
"A number Of desirable ofhces now svali-
able. See MR.. KELLER. ONCE sl6 81.
PORTLAND BLDG, 1929 Vermont ave
Furn. private ONCE and separate reception
writer. Occupancy Aug. l. 500 per mo.
pENTAI f ;i pRAcTIcE-An equipped once
on ,2nd foor Of 800 9th st. Sc. OF 5ms'
aa and HsaRT as Of Baa!fHEspA from.
ofices, also secretarial assistant. Call Wis
s9qsn 9s1 7s II q Wscseso essS recently
rms. private laboratory; all facilities. Mr..
EEcELEfNT ESeS: kA; T'15i downtown locatiogLsln-
nnsds's t pn RE sss Fl R0
ER5AaaE,f R5AsdEx GoFe To esS coss s5th Vi
or unfurnished: will furnish to suit tenant: !:
phone-answering service provided. AD.
NEAR 18th AND X SITS. N.w-s-rm,
suite; architect or engineer preferred; rea-
scnreis aTTsSrIoN fsa M professional and business
ta esssh sose s9dsn oces IN an M
arss aDss"h IS hfshly SsSy developed " with many ns
$40 and nm per mo To inspect, call RUD-
DEN L. COIN, INC, Ex. 57o5 until p; m
ers.cE e. soos ~. ssE IA rssf s4s near 10Th snd
DoCToR's OFFICES. near new, George
Washington University Hospital, 3 rooms,
about 500 sq. #, in modern apartmenr
building: sIO0 mo. Call RESIDENT
conn. AVE. AND X sT.-Excellent loca-
tiour newly decorated. large single once
on End floor. DRURY REALTY CORP
AvAILABIE iMMEDIATELY, two ofnces
in newly decorated ofice building, near
woodward l. Lothrop. y. R. KING
i5ie CONN. AyE.-2nd A.. 500 50; t.,
front, suitable dental. architect, account
ant, other once; reasonable: Ions lease
WALTER oGUS. RE 6455. ia
BOND BLDG, 14th and r ave- va, az
Joining rms, 14th st. side: now avail
Cali DI. s724, BAsILIKo INVESTMENT
CORP. 212 Bond Bldg. Id
Evening star., 1947-07-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE

M approx. acres, located M on high an hill; y
ssa:g siass snf rss sny Rt' t5SR saaln
EaAtTY Rs. ~ 1is f9 I'll I'll a5ss is hwy Arlington
acres with 465-ft front. on good street.
in fast developing section, l block of shop
ping and transp: Believe possible to re-
4 PHELPS. 14I7 K St. NV Ma 1900
Cleared land, no waste 1900 #. on hard
FAX REALTY CO.. Falls Church. Phone
15.acfe homesite, near Lanhsm; hish
?s aES paved rAKR ssa w. Hss'5 s46 sB'tsSse
~ I 10 5cSo 50 ACRES. Dunn Lorins. Va; near
sonaSy ana priesd ssdn'e easy JAMES
IAHoSEY. Woodward sids.. RE- S4l1:
miles etS s. C. onls easy 1ete sem @ Also
ssrs: 60 is35 }AMHS
$50 ACRES % 400. 900 % 1T. saw timber; good
S5t E2Sss 30; s.; 200, %e ocali pI: ss$2 eyes 4:
railroad and o.. S. Route No ! over hard
surfaced road, 80 miles from D. C.. in Va:
wide frontage, electricity; good mixed *
Rsszr 5es kcEsss va not isIns sSs
15 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN, 9 acres for
ad HAVE Yoy SEEN GLEN HILLS See
Choice chtS es1 i to 20 acre Site. where YOU and
dss knoll; for ar cbfss dam
easy easy Sss TERMS Dive through Rockvilis ~
Gea 9lss His Xfst ssn On F9Sis MaKvN sI CO..
Realtors, OIL. $500. or your own broser
NEARBY MONTGOMERY CO., ? adjoining
7-acre sites, partly, wooded. bounded in
stream and spring: s525 per acre. EN-.
sS1 sSi10. ACRES WOODLAND, 11o mi south,
abutting river, and State I'd. about ! mi:
Sa1 sHkER Rsr oxnsl afss: fSS9 pis d. fs9 e54 g.
~ s.. es ss! SiSsS SS Sas
Io-AcRE FARMS, 81 800 each; buy now;
5 yrs. to pay: Clarksburg. Mont. CITY. Mo; !;
hard I'd, cleo, school, stores. transp.: high
eny out fsas of so e 'ssEfa Rnf s
ATTENTION. BuILDERs-41 acres par
) i"i miles Oi from Peace Cross utilities and
sewer available; adjacent to new resi-
partner ship MILTON M BURKE, At
torney. Woodward Bldg; MA. 2490. -14
Il, L or MORE ACRES, wooded: 5000
S3T5; 2 mi east of Lanham, Md, on
Telegraph I'd. OWNER, Ho. 1866, until
II am 13" '
MONTGOMERY CoUNTY-5 beautifully
tance east of Georgia ave. and only 7
miles from D. c. line; a bargain at 81, 500.
Call Whip, 81. 1855, with ROSEY REAL
ESTATE Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY For RENT.

412 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-1st COM
mercial. APPROX. $500 SO. IT.: ideal CEN
trail location; large glassed-front showrm.
alley in rear; suitable for store display rm.
or warehouse combination or printing
plant. Call OWNER. WO. 31o9. Ia
LGE. HOUSE in Bethesda, commercial dis
trict suitable for ofices. tearm. or funeral
home. E. M. FRY, INC, Realtor, WI. 6740.
6.sss FIT, 2nd commercial ground at
436, 43S K st. NV. for lease. LUTHER L.
1st-FLOOR REPAIR or light manufactur-
ing space, 15x3S for S42.50 per mo-: To-
Gated at .1117 Congress, court ne, tbe-
tween 2nd and 3rd, north Of ID: over "a
of the frontage in this block has been
merciaI use. HERMAN SCHMIDT, Wood
ward Bldg. Ma 9257 -13
G PL.. NEAR 10th ST. N.W.-Exce!lent
location for organization, with 1st-h. hail.
seating capacity over 100. stories and
basement: upper fls. can be subrented as
ofices Immed. posses. To inspect, call
THoS. D. WALSH. INC, S15 11th st. NV.
DI. 1857. Ia
NEAR STATLER HOTEL-Ofhce space,
8 floors of about $500 IT.. each. So
per SO. ft. Early possession. :.
dow display; 1000 So. it.. $500 :.
Of street location, near 18th and n
sts. .n.w.-650 So. it.; good bldg, $50
Near Dupont Circle on e1st st-suit-
able for beauty shop. photographer. etc;
S125 mo. BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, 1417
K ST. NV MA $500. -12
Evening star., 1947-07-12
STORES FOR RENT.

5os%,. Apply @ N"@Sa5 b. coSSoR "s' L son. SE.
ALEXANDRIA. vA-For rent, new store.
room Just completed, few doors off King
St, in heart of business section; size 3sx
show windows. two "a baths: alley to rear
business: reasonable rent. Call TIE. 1894
14th sT. NV, near You-Large store and
basement; excellent display windows; ideal
location for many types business long
term term lease Cal M, tcoI Pelot' with H. e.
DoWNToWN-About 1000 it. bsmt., ofice
and storage space suitable for service 81 or
s43i 18th ST. NV Ambassador Theater
pyt rear parking otl suitable aRy r,Ehs htsh; !,
GERBER GER IHsltfssl Really CO. g. Ap. $500. Ia
LARGE STORE, approx. 1000 so. IT,, To-.
Gated in large apt. house In NV section OF
@ occupancy Oct. i; suitable for high-type
business. Rent. s5a5 per month. BOX
PxRk raiik. ASp Ssf1j jsHop-propossa shopping cen
Ter and stores to be built on Michigan
ave. at the corner of Eastern ave. in the
% dens III large ~ apartment development and
many other apartments and houses. Con.
struction to start in the near future Large m
Information. call Mr.. Taylor. SHANNON
g. LUCHS CO., 1905 st. NV, MA. 2s45.
HARDWARE STORE Excellent oppor-
tunity in proposed park and shop develop.
Lee blvd. and Falls Church-Annandale I'd,
Fairfax County, Va. Construction already
started: development to contain stores
leased), Including large supermarket, drug,
store. restaurant. etc; approximately 200
houses now completed and occupied and TO-
ment development planned Immediately
adjacent to contain possibly over 1000
units For plans and information. call Nj
St NV, MA 2345 -l3
Evening star., 1947-07-12

15,5O0 so. FIT. graded to street level cor
ner Of Central ave and new rdwy.: suit
able fc,r gas station or any type business
ciai MICHAEL WALSH l. son. 1sii Eye
FIRST COMMERCIAL CORNER. 60O-soe
This large corner an excellent opportunity
for any type business. At present has 4
buildings on ground. For further informa-
tion. call HENRY v. WILLOUGHBY, 500
Mass ave; me- At. s763. -13
extended-More than l acre of ground;
Priced right. PAUL P. STONE. Realtor,
BUiLDERs, ATTENTIoN-a4 building lots
on Nebraska ave. Just east of Connect
cut. All utilities available for the property.
Priced ready for immed building. Ed
WARD F.. CALDWELL. Or 2244. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-12

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-213O Pa. ave. NV;
vacant; store, apts., with 2-story double
ss sE'st 1 VAL SsR It soa M e
sEGoSp s.; aS Re RcEoSsSMERc1AL-4 sSss brick @ houses.
5 rms ea.; .105. -l07, 100. Ill H st, Sc.
s2is1o, each. :, ,5ed Geod condition Phone
ist st CoMMERCIAL, 18th and Otis st. ne.
This desirable lot of 42'x142' is improved
by q Groom house that could be easily
two apartments above. Call US today on
Kay iass ieseS CO, Ma. sz2es. Ts.
GEORGIA AVE, near Columbia I'd. NV
store and apartments, wide frontage on
streets: private entrance to apartments;
of heat: immediate possession. MI. Hun
ter, Ma. 9200: ewes. and sunday GIL; 52s5.
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, 1417 K st. NV.
BROKERS, DOCTORS. lawyers and archi-
tects will be interested in this brick
house, with bedroom apd bath on nrst
floor. bedrooms and bath on 2nd n. !;
zoned commercial and adjoining the new
Radio Building. Arl. largest and newest
once building: also adjacent to wilson
blvd, Ct. House Square, Colonial Village;
full basement with rec; rm: and lavatory,
oil heat, dst. sarass ideal for ss ofases snS nSw
Seeah soo' aEoReE i9Reas1M MksoN GREEN Co. q
slaslye ssss evss ssenss Sun ao e. ssss soh
cOMMERciAI CoRNER, 1ooxr4o IT.. on
Kind Of business. Owner leaving; must
sell. Call till 8. OK. OO17. HARRINGTON