davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Inquest Date Still Not Set
In Jail Death Of Scott

No date has been set for an in
quest INTO the death Of Charles w.
Scott, "a, driver of the car that
killed Detective Harry E. Hamilton.
Scott died in District Jail November
2 while awaiting trial for the police
mans death the day before.
Calls to Morgue official receive
the answer: mo date SET"
Scott died in the Jail infirmary
33 hours after car he was accused
of stealing crashed into a truck
while Policeman Hamilton and an
other detective clung to the doors
Mr.. Hamilton, father of three, was
fatally injured and Scott apparently
suffered minor hurts in the crash
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
after an autopsy, said Scott's death
was due to shock from anti-tetanus
serum administered at the Jail. A
coroner's jury was sworn in pre-
paration for an inquest.
A number of organizations have
urged that the prisoners death be
investigated. '..
Evening star., 1947-01-10

editor of the publication of Local
1901, CIO United Electric, Radio
and Machine Workers of America,
said 1000 mer bers voted almost
unanimously nc to file portal pay
suit against P. | Mallory & Co. The
suit would hav involved more than
$1,000, 600 and Mr.. Walker said the
decision not to file was taken
despite insistence by the interna-
tional union that the action be filed
A suit by the CIO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers, seeking $250,000,000 in
back pay from the Federal Ship
building & Drydock Co. of Kearny,
N. j., a United States Steel sub
sidiary, topped claims of approx
imately $3OO,OOO,0OO filed yesterday.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan in New York yesterday
urged an immediate investigation OF
the retroactive pay suits affecting
wartime-operated plants for the
Government.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
'EpiscopaIians Open
Traininq Institute

A leadership training institute
for teachers of younger children
in the Episcopal church schools
will open Monday evening at the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV.
It has been arranged by the De-
partment of Christian Education
of the Washington Diocese and is
designed to help teachers of the
nursery, kindergarten and primary
divisions through the third grade
There are to be six sessions on
Mondays at 8 pm, from January
13 through February II, inclusive.
The section on "the nursery child
and the church school" will be un-
der the leadership of Mrs. John
Tatum Cox, jr., director of the
nursery class at AL Saints Epis-
copal Church.
Mrs. Edward Jones, director OF
Christian education for Christ
Church in Georgetown, and Mrs.
Harold Van Dorm, lower school con-
sultant at st. Johns Church, Laf-
ayette Square, will lead the work
concerning the Kindergarten child
and the church school,"
1.-THE primary child and the church
school," which includes first, sec
ond' and third grades, will be di-
rected by Mrs. Harold G. Keller
an, consultant on Christian educa-
ton for the Diocese of Washing
ton, and Mrs. c. A. Linsay, author
of primary school materials.
Each leader will be assisted by
additional speakers and teachers of
outstanding ability. The Rev. John
Parker Coleman of st. Timothy's
Chapel is general director.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Pepper Bill Increases.
| National MinimumP Pay
IS 10 IS Cents Hourly
By the Associated Press

President Truman's twice
stated bid for a raise in the ma
tional minimum wage brought
from Senator Pepper. Democrat
of Florida, today proposal fol
an increase of 35 cents to rs cents
an hour.
The general idea commanded
enough Republican sympathy to in
dicate at least a fair chance thai
Congress may pass some kind OF
bill to increase the base bay.
The new chairman of the House
Labor Committee, Representative
Hartley, Republican. of New Jersey
told a reporter, personally, I'm
very much in favor of it."
The present rate. set in the 1888
Fair Labor Standards Act is 40
cents an hour. All firms doing bust
ness in more than one State have to
pay their help at least that much
Senator Pepper said in an inter-
view that a new standard is "vitally
necessary" He pushed through the
Senate last year bill to set it at
IS cents. The measure, however
was held up in the House commit
tee.
The Florida Senator said his new
bill would be ready today and added
that it calls for a dime more an
hour than his old one because Con-
ditions have changed and the cost
of living is up
Mr.. Truman didn't say how high
he wants to go. But in two messages
to Congress this week he emphasized
that he considers an increase neces-
sary.
Neither Senator Peppers bill nor
any other is likely to be passed with
out strong opposition.
Many Southern legislators have
fought an increase on the ground
that it would hit their industry
harder than that in the North.
Lawmakers from farm States are
expected to object, too, unless labor
costs are included when parity
prices are figured on agricultural
products. They forced such pro-
vision into Senator Peppers meas
ure before it passed the Senate last
April. PARTY is a price intended
to assure farmers the same purchas-
ing power they had during some
favorable period in the past, usually
1909-1914D
Some type of compromise is
probable.
Some Republicans helped Senator
Pepper put the bill through the
Senate last time and he looks for
help from them again. He said he
thinks Chairman Taft of the Labor
Committee will "go for go or IS
cents-maybe more. since conditions
have changed" Senator Taft had
nothing to say.
Mr.. Hartley said any raise should
60 only to workers needing it most.
He said it should not be used "as a
basis for pushing up wages all along
the line"
Evening star., 1947-01-10
NAM Asks U. 5. Court
ToDrop Portal Claims
Prior 10 June 10, 1916
By the Asseeiafed Press

DETROIT, Jan. 10.-The Ma
tionaI Association of Manufac-
turers today asked the Federal
Court considering the original
portal-to-portal suit to reject all
claims for back pay prior to June
10, 1946.
That was the date when the Su-
preme Court made the decision up
holding such claims.
The NAM filed a brief as friend
Of the court" contending courts have
the power and discretion to make
their decisions apply only to the fu-
ture and to eliminate any retroac-
tive application.
The brief was filed in the case OF
the Mount Clemens Pottery Co., now
back before Federal Judge Frank A.
Picard on instructions from the Su-
prene Court to determine what
money may be due the firms work.
ers for walking time and prelimi-
nary activities" under the Wage
Hour Act.
Some Go Back to 1888.
Other worker groups have since
filed Federal court suits claiming in
excess of $4,000, 900, 900 from employ
ers. Some suits ask pay back to
1888, when the work week was fixed
by law by the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
In q statement in Washington,
Raymond S. Smethurst, MANS gen.
eral counsel, said retroactivity is the
whole foundation of union claims.
There is no question:" he said,
"but what the courts have always
had the discretion to make their
decisions apply either to the future
alone or to transactions already
completed.
Application of the principle of
prospective rather than retroactive
effect to this case and to all the
portal-to-portal cases would go
long way toward clearing up the
great uncertainty and public concern
created by the litigation.
Remedy Reduces Controversy.
"Our remedy is one which reduces
the portalto-portal controversy,
however it is finally decided, to
dimensions which could be handled
without danger of disrupting the
whole national economy"
There were new aspects in the
portal-to-portal suits today as the
unofficial total Of claims by labor
unions against industry scared past
the four billion dollar mark.
A Connecticut company closed its
doors indefinitely after being sued;
a Texas firm agreed to pay nearly
$550,000 in settlement with its en-
ployes, and 1900 workers at an
Indianapolis plant refused to file a
retroactive pay suit.
At Bridgeport, Conn, the Allison
Co. which employees 60 cIO workers
In manufacture of abrasive wheels,
said it had closed after being named
defendant in a $150,000 portal suit.
A company official said attachments
against the company's two bank
accounts deprive it of funds with
which to carry on its business"
Dow Makes Settlement.
In Houston. Tex. settlement on
portal claims was reached when the
Dow Chemical Co. signed a contract
agreeing to pay nearly $550,000 in
back portal pay to 900 AFL union
members in a lump sum before
February 6.
At Indianapolis Charles E. Walker,
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Joseho Heifetz, VioIinist
Married Second Time
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Jascha
Heifetz, seoncert violinist, and Mrs
Frances. Spiegelberg were married
Monday at Beverly Hills. Calf, Co.
lumbia Concerts Booking Agency
announced yesterday.
1t was the second marriage for
each. Mrs. Spiegelberg was di-
vorced a year ago from William I.
Spiegelberg. Mr.. He fetz and the
actress, Florence Vidor, who were
married in 1923, recently were di-
vorced.
Evening star., 1947-01-10
Pilots Are Uninjured
As Two Mustangs
Collide in Midoir
By the Associofed Press

MANILA, Jan. 10:-TWo Psi
Mustangs from the United
States Army's jet fighter base
at Florida Blanca collided in
fight Wednesday without in
jury to either pilot, the Army
said today.
The tail of one plane was
sleared off and the craft
crashed and burst into flames,
but the pilot parachuted to
safety. The other pilot made an
emergency landing.
The pilots names were with
held.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
SUBURBAN SALE-WRGiNIA.

oAkCREST-Brick home. has living room
with WITH hreplace; dining room and kitchen;
floor: full-sised finished room on Bird
hoor; knotty, pine recreation room. maid IS
room and n bath In basement: oil &C.
sell; good terms can be arranged; shown
NC; Nc Realtors; 479I Columbia pike. Ar
VETERANS oNLY-S95o cash down; new
broom DETACHED brick; features full base
ment, outside entrance, recreation room;
RNs soa S o2 sls 1885, sSsse esas e S4ss
BRICK. RAMBLER-This 1-story home
snd s sss EoG Ii 9ssa sxeqsys seg
Of lofty poplars lends reisnirg beauty Ia
fenced setting. Side-hall entrance living
Efsbs,w E9SS with tirspIsse ainsste eauippsd
fuil basement, pine-paneled room, oil heat.
attached garage. screened patio invites
cool leisure hours Excellent value al
sss gyms co a4f fpf Wson W,fS5nftNn Ssd
eoarIETfLY 5ssf 1SFsL ruRxrsHED-An sn-5fics M5s
a separate home. Decorated with iiS' sS y axe axe
tistic touch that is outstanding. Side
screened porch Unusually nice LIVING
F99Fn' F9,F dining room and equipped kitchen
fenced: ARLINGTON Really. sso4 sseleiesSis Wiz
@ son 6lYd, Arlington Va. GL- 1900 or
800 ssel CAMERON MILLS Rp.-open ns daily
and Sundsy-S3,00o cash, balance like
rent, will buy these beautiful new homes,
now ready for immediate occupancy. Six
beautifully equipped kitchen. These homes
may be purchased by veterans under very
nice financing, Out Arlington Ridge I'd. TO
right on Beverly Or. to Cameron Nils cs I'd :,
saSsa a III III sfs & assss Ss soo sss's snf0rm'
Evening star., 1947-04-17
STORES FOR RENT.

1909 z ST. N.W,-Attractiye 1st q. store.
ideal for sandwich shop. delicatessen, bar
Der shop. etc. Call Rent Dept. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 K st. NV. Me.
conn. AVE, near Dupont circle-Approx.
1000 So. #. available immediately to re-
sponsible tenant; rental reasonable. J. a.
st. NV, MA $780,
1000 SO. FT., near 18th and H sts. NV
Suitable retail business or organization
needing large open area for offces; can
sfye long lease to suitable tenant Gail Mr.
Gerber; LEoUM a. GERBER REALTY CO.
BEAuTMULLY LOCATED, now is dry
cleaner and clothing store; viii rent as Is
Or y Of store or viii sell fixtures. zoos
buekIsdaaM iase L, 81 SHOPPING cENrrn1lssrs. Ia
serving over $4,000 people 20x60 #, suit
III as c $685. &c 'DSEsn sfs sSass sSs Gs
Al,patop AZ sF. Nv w. between NJ ana srG..1l ,or
i've and ten, family shoe store, etc. F0r
lurtneT r infoTmstion. eau RALPH D. COIN,
ExCkLLE;N1Tf ;i ; 1fgSi LOCATION for iunehroom zo or
restaurant, contact me immed. Call j.
Jolles, ME. 5400 until 5 pm; sun. and
ewes, IA. 1878. LEO M. BERNSTEIN d
Co, 1415 K st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1947-04-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

'F ST. BUSINESS PRoPERTY"-with .
shh win Of Be- 5000 e
$4,000; leased to desirable tenants; only
expense. to the owner is taxes, insurance
Sidr. Guaranteed to pass al iI1 Suildns resu.
seryative investor; priced to sell at market
HARRY L FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1856.
Ist coMMERCIAI-s1s srd st, s,w.; II
once q remosdelins into store and 3 apts.
$4ss. MARsHAIL ), w aWApiE 0tssSa' CO. 1874
trance from both list Tar and K sts; Sa'h Suitable
SIs9 FsASg RHIt1Ps sssAi5 81 eA 14l Ss'
NEAR sHoREHAM sr,o On Conn ave- dst com
baths, good condition; sac; price. : s5o.o S5
Mt MAJ Hqnssg; Rss Ma pa a39o eyes Sr and sun GL
powNTowN BUILDING sITEs--1st and
IN Snd ,Ssn eomfmersiai; % 1900 to 10000 sa. #.
5ss5, BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 14i7 k St.
nIss M ANN xv,vr,v srs M, IL
now improved only with small frame
Uses and should Se Is
e.,I etc, to lease; offered as entirety or sepa.
sted arss makes thi. s iocation hisa's astrscstve
Tor for many NAM @ commercial uses It Is our opin-
ssis Rlssss Af ssI HIRsx 1 sSFz SK1EbaSR. assisR
UNns5AE HSGksf Ef BusiNEss 1sSs SITE $4,000 So IT,
on Ga. ave-. near Shepherd: suitable for
ss11ss sPm aaa FEE ap' Slda seiz sai
g Soc Eye a. aHs RWlst Mo eonnerciaI Comm cor
esl %AL4Es H sAgasN. fSssss0 i7aS 81 'Sssss
! STORE ASD S5' HoGDsRe, ist commercial.
lDal center; 2o,ft: brick j house with q
busy ave; income, $3.50 per ". Price,
Sll.50o. Cali Mr. Collins. with BRUCE
REssLER. dJd Reaitor, Ma. 1854: eyes,
18th AND MASS. AVE. N.w-semide-
taehed brick, excellent rooming house To-
cation; stories and basement: completely
9rganlzation or fraternity house. Cali Mr..
sassisn NE faoo s ass Va Leg s1sRas. sRRs
ssh "A xN6 ! sIs. N:w.Misss - his. commercial;
sTs snd N spo Dsny oes.s q cuisines; main ss
ideal for any type of business, priced for
immsaiate sale INSPECT now. Call Mr.
and ewes, RA. 1854 LEO N. Be- BERNsTEfas srEns
g. CO.. 1415 K ST. NV. -2I
18th AND SITS. N.W.-First commercial
baths. suitable for professional or priyats
ENTERPRISE. Ideal downtown location, near
medical center For information. call
Mr.. Rudden. ME- 5400 until s pm. Ewes
and Sundays, GE. 2456. LEO III. BERN
STEIN & CO. 1415 < St. NV. -21
10th AND F SITS, N.W.--Choice downtown
building site. Plans and estimates In oface,
available upon request. Excellent for most
any type 9f business. For compIete infor-
3 Pm; sunday and eves, I'M. 6027, LEO
n 8ERHsTEM y CO. 141B : e. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

9Th AND KENNEDY sTs. N-W.-zoned ist
commercial. 50x142 and 25xl42 to q rear
wide alley; frontage on Kennedy ST.; this
desirable commercial ground lends itself
to many uses, and should be considered as
q business location or to build stores, etc,
rateiy. and in our opinion at an attrac-
tive price, merits Investigation Please
call HARRY 7. FRIEDMAN, broker, RE.
3-sTORY, full basement brick building,
approximately 10000 50. IT,; semifre-
proof which includes 5 stores: can be
used for ofnces, light manufacturing or
storage. close to transportation and rail-
road track: priced for immediate sale;
SS32. 800 E-G; .pUNNE AT. $500.
Reservoir rd.--2.story modern brisk, 3
bedrms., tile baths, frished English bsint. !,
1890. VIZ cokcoRxH sSs.i a1IL aII 60, MD vi
Jseksen DL 1.v.. D6 1854. -lo
Evening star., 1947-04-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

houses or acreage free appraisal SCOTT
SANDERS. 3919 So. Cap. st., TR. 1865.
in any condition or any section. Cali MR..
MANGUN, Ma. S499. Ill
FARM-ESTATE,. within 40 mi. Of D. c.,
prefer modern brick house, up S37. 800:
cottages on bay, riyers, urban. City homes.
income; also to trade. rent. Deal with us
Results since 1s96. N. e. RYoN CO.. 3617
SAVE Commission, SELLERS! $4,000
$4,000, all cash, offered for prewar house.
No agents. Box 3S3-Z, Star. 1Qs
Evening star., 1947-04-17

DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION-N
rental win be paid 81 responsible tenant
on lons,term lease, to commence at once
sH6ssrS e hsS sSnssns!ah RaE sss,
MR Msn dasaEs stlsss sn'ss5's Wo s1ss
WANTED, BY chain store nrm. to lease
tore On ge; ave: tn Silver Spring. Nd.
SMALL STORE about 12x16, In Sc. Sec
ton: tor ons-inan printing shop. RhQne
IT, S1J7. -17
Evening star., 1947-04-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.


PREFABRICATED STRUCTURAL steel for
masonry or aluminium siding; engineering
5Uposr RoN nsas wosK s6s YIss isss !.
CL6sE-fN HYxTTsvn.LE on B. 3 Q. RR.
for quick sale. Dee Kelley, KELLEY q
BRANNER, DL. 7741; eyes,, Glebe 1884.
wELL-LocATED INDUSTRIAL site of
approx. 10000 50. IT., nr. r.r.. siding and
suitable for any, industrial purpose, with
good roads and utilities available; can
ably priced. MODERN REALTY CO.,
9601 Ga. ave.. sH. 1141; eyes.. SH. 1884.
WEST OF ALEXANDRIA in Fairfax county
about l block from Duke st. with its bus
lines, on or near railroad, power and gas
square foot; practically any area available;
two sites sold last week. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER, 1719 < st, NV. MA. 1166.
at Falls Church.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
oUr-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME and &
snug fsherman's haven In one Of Florida
Gulf Coasts fastest growing restricted
communities: over 400 sold. TO 5 acre
homesites, fronting or mr.. salt water.
community boat dock priYils., hard rd.,
elec.; titles .guaranteed; priced as low as
$500. $40 down, SIS mo-; immed. pos
session For beautiful Illustrated free
booklet. write or phone Paul T. Harrison,
1882 K st. NV. ME. 1143, J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor. 10
Evening star., 1947-04-17
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

NOW UNDER CONsTRUCTIoN-An attrae.
combination of1ce and warehouse 110xI25,
brick veneer CONSTRUCTION; street II front.
sans aSasple In IN read 81 ddsss ds2s 81 9}61
OIL 2os4. DICKSON q REDDING.
NEAR SOUTH CAPITOL ST. BRneEL4
adj. brick bldgs. from Ia stories. 14Sxl73,
fronting on 8. Capitol st. (stone's throw
rroup OF ~ esn ns ssa
and dry cleaning plant; excel, loc. on new.
MENT CORP. 212 Bond Bldg, DI. s724.
5000 50. FIT. Of space available in new
heavily constructed warehouse; possession
Immediately and long-term lease at rea-
sonable rate; extended to responsible drm.
JESS FISHER q CO., Realtors, 913 N. Y.
ave. NV, RE. 5000. --16
FIRST FLOOR of new warehouse, contain.
ing 1880 50. #. available Immediately and
long-term lease at reasonable. rental; sx-
y CO., Realtors, 913 N. Y. ave. NV. RE.
1900 SO. FIT, on 3rd floor Of downtown
corner BLDG; daylight and air from 8 sides;
sIse; iqrn. rental 5000 year, Cali Nj.
Bldg. DI. $500; ewes. GIL. 4456. I'd
Evening star., 1947-04-17
APARTMENT SITES.

BUILDERS = FHA-approved apartmenb
land; approx. 7.12 acres Of land approved
By FILA for sos garden-type apts. and also
zoned }or such apts.; preliminary sketch OF
FLA. For full particulars, call ewes, sats,
and Suns, Mr.. Nickel, WA. 1928, REALTY
SERVICE CO., 1897 Eye st. NV, MA. 6353.
DOWNTOWN AT esth AND X SITS. NV
9lx205, S. per 50. #. Mr., Slater, KARI,
", w. COREY CO., RE. 3126; eves.' WI.
foR coLoRED GARDEN ApTs.-117, 900
50. It. on Alabama ave. s.e.. across from
Slater, KARL W COREY 81 CO., RE. 8126;
Evening star., 1947-04-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WAIVED

WE HAVE CLIENT who desires 4, 8,
or 8 unit apt. that is in good condition
ara located In desirable section: priced
AT $500.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington 3. G.
THURSDAY APRIL ~ teU 4
uslNEss PROF. FOR sklE lcens. !.

business PRop. IoR AlI ice.s.l !.
2na CoMMERCIALs y. capltol and O
hsst; lss 1890 70 alley. JOHN I.
81 Asb III aE' sTs. sTs, N.w-rre.rens 4 sir..
most any type of business Greatly rs-
ancsd for your sonsideration. Call NJ.
ssssa sas d. ss uq.s 10 BaNsgfs a agpsfs
4 SiRSo2. 81. 5nsS,k.s,In,v l4aS * y nv 81
lent trafac location: across from large
chain store; ideal for stores and apt
above; deep. level lot; terms Phone Mr.. =
Sslhsiaf I ans 8 with sHANNoN nl saNs q LucHs Co,
N susY ANAcosfFIAs 1851 Good Hope
ts4x12o. improved by frame DWELLING; ripe
KING c.. sst iss5. s Real Essa Essate ma .na n. =
suranee' 2ll0 Nichols ave. Sc. Ii. 2so1.
ATTENTION. small eontractorsi Your
opport. to secure office and showroom with
posslnilities OF apis; above for living
fanarsers fa4s s II nsoms n91 99 busy NV shoroush
8 8 Pm; ewes. and sun, IA. 3s42 LEO u.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
s.aE.a SEE sos s sth ,Ias sI NM NV osasaatiay s
ss sssss 2h s s. iha HHss ssss e II
goth ST.. NEAR NJ, and comm; 5-rm. brick
house on deep lot to alley, lease $s5 mo-,
yACANT---4-story office bldg. near statlel
Hotel. containing 2,746 50. #. Will lease
LoNIAL INVESTMENT CO.. RE. $3.50 TIL
1854 * ST. N.W.-4th noor. large room
ratory or an architect: AL facilities: $50
g mo: Call MR. IEPS. Ma. 29s4, 30
NONPROFIT TRADE organization desires
900; preferably on main street and not
necessarily commercial. Box 297-z. star. .
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Bldg FUN. or
terror and interior appearance, elevator,
also included Is separate bldg. containing
q garages and rms. and 2 baths above,
sulated roofs and oil heat. Box 10o-A,
Evening star., 1947-04-17
ACREAGE FoR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE
ArIaoxMAIkLY 5g .AcREs q 900 iotsa
sere HRH9n as q pREIgES paRsSsEss asss ssa s Rs
AGEEAaE-4snsn Y farms chicken ranches.
truck farms. homesitss: snitiand. Camp
1917 sfS 1ssoE s. I5RpH fa aiss lzdi M ssss ssss
aoGkyHIEmons ROC q On. mile On Fails rd.; .p-
srsI small Estates; SIS, 900 cash as sseaissd: s
sisfshs Co. 3 81 $780, section
Mr. ACcoKEEK. r. G.. c., MD. postofnce--
line Fgn price less than 5000 cash.
kss Estats oao sd insarsSse ksa co E sa ssS
ave. se., LII. 1901. --Ie
5 ACRES, near River rd at Potomac, Nd.
S ses sSsSS sSSSynssn lex a BssapFsGn &C. III
60 ACRES WITH STREAM. 81 miles from
Route mostly cleared: nne view and
ss sEnI anIis ssasolns sas nsr s sers ss6 SAs
81 ACRES IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. s miles
west OF alexandria: mostly cleared with q
sensle sein slope toward ? trunk sewer line
streets alresdy ne eons.PaSssd n aces next 70
2 subdivision which Is practically sold out;
rasai per aess: dos .r g. h9ms SdsyMeSPmsns $500
Sons, once i miles @ out c Columbia IN Ia bike bike or 81
6906. tciosed sundays) go
NEAR TEMPLE Hills, MD.-Beautiful g
acre acre Tract 3 With kn9il. only miles Of D. G.
ssI;soS j bswEy s4siii gksEiMxa. aiss A ssii
CHOICE LEE HWY. acreage tracts. Gem
sssIy,ils' ssryI VS. uTSs uTTSsassenshly priced g,th
II ACRES, wooded; nice homesite, hard
road; Is miles D. o.: $4,000.
loo acres, Route $40, mr.. C1arksburg,
Sizes saS2ao E. ga aaHoNEYs MS YsaWss WssdvssS IJE iSJE
COLORED-2 ACRES. $500; 10 acres.
$l,750; hard-rosd frontage. Is miles p. c.
": ~ 2:
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
I.b00 TO 1000 50. Fl. clean, light work
room space; will lease for moderate rental;
Aexandria or D. c.; not for retail business.
COMMERCIAL GROUND
COMMERCIAL, Bladensburg rd., 90xl45i
gnSNr g5tsss at RssIsos Snly sl1S 81 per ssa IT, pAv
leyel ground: sos facing v On sisdens-
burg I'd near N 7; ave; will improve for
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.
End COMMERCIAL - RAN and nonrsii,
ne. area, close in; sites Of various sizes.
Can NJ. Morgan. CHARLES G. kooNEs d
SO.t II. o1o1.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
MONEY WANTED.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE,

$500 FOR FIRST MORTGAGE By owner
on new home in Mont. Coz 81 interest
Box 376-Z. Star. 2Os
Evening star., 1947-04-17
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.

BETHESDA, MD.-Ground available for
sale or lease for Industrial and first COM
miercial use: will build to suit tenant. BOZ
372-z, Star. 21s
Evening star., 1947-04-17

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.
NEW BUILDING, 1890 square feet On
one noor with r.r. siding. Box 372-Z. Star.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

Joining B. 81 o. r.r between Hyattsyille
and Riverdale; zoned Industrial and ap-
proved by railroad for 3 spurs. Ewes, Sats
REALTY SERVICE co, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

ARLINGTON, vA.-Low-priced 6-rm. bun
galow; easy carrying charges. early pos
trees; nr. Washington and Lee High
School; price, S1,500 ca,
3-bedrm. brick. oath ST, mr.. .Glebe I'd;
c. w. CLEVER CO., NC, lI23 No. Irving
ST, CH. 1922. is
FOR COLORED-1I- ROOM house, suit
able for boarding house; has fine large
lot; close to downtown Alexandria $1,000
cash required, balance on terms. AL
BAKER g. SON, Realtor, 116 S. Asaph st.
Alex. 6644. Open Suns and ewes. 30
Evening star., 1947-04-17
WAREHOUSES WANTED,
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

WANTED TO RENT, washington, D. g.
hreproof warehouse, $500 to 5000 "a. II.
including 1000 50. It, office space, railroad
truck siding. Ex. 3445. --22