davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-27
---------------- -
SAlESMEN.

ACCIDENT. HEALTH and disqualification
splendid opportunity for future independ-
ence Gail MA. 1892 between 8 am. and
m. for interview -2e
applicant trade; age 2s-3s. $40 N. Y.
ave. NV. 40
Evening star., 1947-01-27

Medical Lab tory Technician sos 3, T.
and many other skills.. qualified Army
Navy Marine or Coast Guard veteran MS
who held any OF some 400 occupational
soecialties for months or more may now
enlist in the new Regular Army at grade
depending upon the length of your pre-
viois occupational specially service. New
high Army pay and the. opportunities for
advancement make al Army career more
and find out the special grade you will re-
ceive under this new War Department
regulation Apply at the UNITED STATES
ARMY RECRUITING STATION. 403 10th
Evening star., 1947-01-27

G. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC. auctioneers-
40 oriental rugs in room and scatter sizes
hall coek nsnss mshoeapy stsIaas ma
SoqS5e Sogse desks. secretaries; drop leaf, snap
TOP and foldine-top tables: coffee tables
swiss music box upholstered armchairs
AND dayenports chests of drawers. book
Cases, china. glassware. brio a-brac lot
books lamps porch furniture, pictures
radios electric fans, typewriters portaole
taikfne machines. pictures, toys, games
etc public auetion at s9ans stsTtne 15 a"sh Y
Ia a m Now ON exhibition Terms, cash
c. G SLOAN g. CO. INC, Aucts. Estsb- Ens
HShed 1891 20
Evening star., 1947-01-27

ADyN A WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
'-Trustees' sale of 1912 Pontiac sedan,
By virtue 9f chas smaex dsed se reeords Of ss o he
Goiambia eeSETSss as as Lien No. 1886, and at the
request Of the party secured thereby sr gbie 5he
snctinn at 1880 Rhode Island ave. ne. on
Friday. Friday January, 81. 1947., at 10 o'clock
am. 1912 Pontiac 6-eylinder 4,do3r
Terms: Cash. WALTON L. SANDERSON
and KENNETH o. HULSE, Trustees, S
Ranniifn1 National Bank. Ja25, 2.,2S.29,3 ~
Evening star., 1947-01-27


REAL ESTATE sALEswoMAN-Exceile
Psfs PWSrR naR szsEsFE nfS sRaI7 CO.
FGcfFTioNisf Re HaIf p4 for sa one of washinstons
oldest furniture stores; permanent position
with pleasant working condltlonsIl eSceIIsni sln
MANN FURNITURE CO, 9o1 7th st. NV: NV
REcEPTIoNIsT--very little Office work.
necessary; good salary. Box 6o-G, Star
RECEpTIoNIsT- TELEPHONE operator also
typing; permanent position; good working
,sHliss sshfs cLERks RsT 's ste ssif With sandwich
or soda fountain experience: applicant
must be bet. 23,40 yrs. of age and able
t. Tsrk t59m s IN to salary so a1erares es
s45-S55 for a 4s-hr. .6-day -wk.: Ist-class
ref; are nee. For further Information.
can MR. CARRIER, cH. 1852 from l9-5
sAIEsLADY. with typing experience. must
be able to meet public, have -knowledge l % %
ss1sbs pssson will ABBY ise
pm. AMERICAN BEAUTY & BARBER
sSPEsY, so 7 fr 7sh ehpert St nE Excellent salary.
eioTNick Rfs1aaSa faE fqf'G41i Further 1ath and G
sALEsLADY. exp. for mod; ,,.sn ehildrens en-,
chance to ADVANCE. JERRYs fshiljioI kld1iE
ton bus. sect), Arlington. Va. TIE. 1000.
SALESLADY, experienced. who really can
sell high-ciass merchandise to hlgh-ciass
clientele: excellent salary. SELMAS
GOWNS 1897 Conn.
childran's wear: salary and commission:
choice OF 5 or 6 day week. ESTHER
ssHHI1fpsLaDIs. sH1p 81 experienced for ladies ap
pareI shop millinery, dresses. coats and
suits sportswear. One capable OF good
earnings. Salary to start, $50 week, plus
:, royii'iA''-A ~ -2s
sAIEsLADY for ladies' suits, coats and
ply sLoAN's CLOTHING CO.. 735 9TH
st NV. -Z6
Evening star., 1947-01-27

ASSORTERS, white, fat work; would YOU
like to learn if you 'are not experienced
something that Will be permanent and pay
you well? WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 1927
Evening star., 1947-01-27

TYPIST. exper.; perm. position with Ma
99R5, Ext. 14o, weekdays. al
IYPIsT-Youns girl With high sehoo
{ while tabulating experience Is not es;
/ sential, ability TO type accurately ano
neatly when copying from copy copy eonsaininf
necessary we will teach you how to oper-
ate the tabulating machine though we
would prefer some one who has had taPu- "a pl
week; Sl45 to S155 per month to start
with periodic increases thereafter II WORK
/ Write for interview. giving name OF hien
school you graduated from and year 81
graduation and outline experience AZ
typing you have had. Box HE Star
TYPIsT OR CLERK-TYpIsT-A nationa
ORGANIZATION, has permanent position ,n open
good starting salary with opportunity to
advance upon basis of merit: pieasan san,
TYPIsT-CLERK, permanent position for
ACCURATE. conscientious worker. Apply Hpy
TYhPIsT16LERk, lhs lgte Fl industrious young
wanted to work in one OF America oldesl
and largest scisntic 91h aeH weeks
paid vacation: starting salary, $3.50 month
with periodic increases. Call Ex. $3.50.
TYPIsT for light dictation for publicity
dept fast and accurate typing essential:
permanent: 5-day week. Call MRS. GaSE-
TYPIsT AND OFFICE CLERK, FIRST class.
white. between 25 and 45 years; must ne
experienced; 40-hour week, no Saturdays
prefer some one living in Sc :, or sw-' npt s1;
not essential Apply Box 147-H. Star. ~
TYPIST. national trade association, 5-day
week, pleasant surrounGings, centrally %
Gated comfortable office, opportunity for
advancement. Box 454-G, Star. ~
TYPIsT and general office work. This po,,
| sition requires one of responsibility and
regularity in attendance; excellent once
hours, sick and annual vacations, ions profit ,fi
sick and accident and hospitalization in
suranee. and free retirement plan This
is a permanent position and your ADVANCE
ment is dependent upon your merit rating
averages; only local residents consiaeIed esnns
MT Kitchen, AMERICAN HOME MUTUAL
LIFE ms. CO.. 716 1lth st. NV. Phone
Ma. 0Se4. 81
TYPIST, knowledge Of shorthand essential:
| neat appearance, intelligent; 5a-day wk.
aged rot. over 80: good salary and meas.
Apply Miss Many. DOCTORS HOSPITAL
1916 Eye st. nv. -z1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
BED PADS
81 rs

First Shipment Received i'm the Past
Six Months 81. Especial for This Sale
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
WHEN IN JAPAN =.
The Captain Wasn't Too Sharp On Diplomacy

them up. He walks to his desk and
drops into chair)
gt.-(cheerfully) Good MORN
ing, Captain.
Capt.-(gruffly) Mornin'.
Sgt.-Aren't you feeling well,
sir?
Ctp.-Get on with your work,
Sgt. Can't you see I'm thinking :?
Sgt.-(noticeably crushed) Yes
sir. (Sgt. goes back to tipping, de-
liberately keeping his eyes off the
captain who sits moody in chair.
Captain looks up and studies Sgt.
for a while)
Capt.-What are you working
on?
Sgt.-Huh, I mean, yes sir.
That is, ah, I'm tipping out this
article on the history of the mo-
ton picture industry in Japan. In
quadruplicate just like you told
me. sir (proudly) I've already
completed forty-seven pages, sir.
Capt.-History of motion pic
ture industry, hunh ? That's rath-
er foolish, isn't it, Sgt, consider
ing that we are no longer con-
ccrned with what is in the past ?
This is the New Japan that we
are helping to create, and with ca
pable men, sir :. like myself al
the helm to direct the policies Of
occupation, the future Of Japan
has never looked more brilliant.
Sgt.-Yes sir.
Capt.-Tear up that rubbish
Sgt.
Sgt.-But sir, I've already com.
pleted az pages in quadruplicate
I'll be finished in
Capt. said tear 1t up. Must
repeat myself?
Sgt.-(realizing argument il!
useless) OK.
Capt.-What was that, Sgt?
Sgt.-Yes sir. Grips paper ou
of typewriter, crunples everything
together and hurls it madly into
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

breaches into folder, pulls out en-
velopes and sheets Of paper and
losses them into In-box on desk)
Sgt.-Anything new?
CPL don't know. 1 never read
the stuff. just deliver 1t.
Sgt. Give me a cigarette.
takes envelopes and papers out
of the box and starts to look
through them.)
Cpl.-why don't you smoke your
own sometimes.
Sgt never bring any to
work. Can't stand the captain
mooching off or me.
Cpl.-Pm beginning TO feel the
same way about you. tgives him
cigarette)
Sgt picks out news-sheet and
skins through it,. This damn
rags the same every day. Two
lines of news and four pages of
stuff on strikes. Why don't they
bring some decent news some
times?
Cpl.-Maybe there's nothing else
going on except strikes. If it
gripes you, why read it?
Sgt.-Somebody has to read it
The captain never does. Look at
that, will you. points to stack OF
similar sheets on captains desk
Been piling up for months now
l don't know why the old mar
doesn't throw them away. (tosses
new sheet onto pile)
Cple.-I hear he saves old beer
bottles, too.
Sgt wouldn't put it past him
the old stinker
Cpl.-Lucky, you, how does one
go about getting job with the
old fellow?
Sgt.-Go on, will You? Beat it
CPL Qaughing) o. K. o. K
(heads for door, stops abruptly
Oh, say, noticed some jerks wait
ing out in the other room. They
looked like movie people.
Sgt.-Naturally, they're movie
people. Can't you read? (points
to sign on wall as Cpl. walks Out
still laughing. (Sgt. returns to
his desk and resumes tipping Cap
tain Harrison walks in looking
quite unhappy. He takes off over
coat, cap and scarf and hangs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
Suggests Go For Broke Memorial

More than 500 Nise veterans from state served in
World War II. Fifty of Them however, will never come
back They breathed their last the field of battle And
surely will deny that they carried with them to their
death the unyng hope that day the 1sse and the
Nsei would get the "break which would enable them to
lead decent American life
But despite their supreme sacrifice there to be
decidedly respect towards the vets the part of
people in the community
Before this dscouragng attitude sinks to lower level
THE NORTHWEST TIMES suggests GO for Broke men,
ora for the Nise CTS in the heart of community
Is there Nise organization in the crowd willing to as
responsibility for this worthy cause?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

capable that other men fear you.
Be capable, but never too capable
or you'll find yourself in my po-
sition some day.
Sgt.-pll remember, sir.
Capt.-Excellent. Now to get
down to business.
Sgt.-Yes, sir.
Capt.-What appointments do
we have today?
Sgt (taking notebook out of
his desk drawer. The people from
All New Japan Educational and
Documentary Films and Cinema
Corporation are bringing in a new
script for approval this morning.
They are now waiting in the other
room. After lunch, the Grand Nip
pom Democracy School Film Co.
is submitting a series of proposed
slide films on Aesop's bles;
at two o'clock, the Red, White
and Blue Motion Pictures Co. is
bringing in Film No. on the
Daniel Boone series; and at 4
O'Clock you are to address the
General MacArthur's Club of Free
Japanese Laborers on the pos
sibility of obtaining American
films depicting labor activities
in the United States. You were
invited to a banquet this evening
by the Glorious Daughters of
Democratic japan Club, but, in
accordance with your policy not to
attend any functions where food is
Offered, l declined the invitation.
Capt. Yes, yes, absolutely
right, Sgt. Those people have hard
enough time trying to keep
their own stomachs full. We must
not accept food from them. Did
you say we had something this
morning?
Sgt.-Yes, the people from the
all New Japan Educational ano
Document
Capt.-The AN the AM
err, the ANJEDFCC, Sgt, the AN
JEDFCC. No sense wasting time
expounding the whole thing. Sc
they're coming again this morn
ing, huh? Wonder what brilliant
idea they've cooked up this time
A big job trying to teach these
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

OndrActtFS
Cpl Reeves--a runner in the
building.
Sgt. secretary to captain.
BY no means fond of the old man,
but humors him.
Captain Harrison past fifty,
grey-haired, m 81 c h e d. full
around waist but not fat, likes to
hear himself talk.
Mr.. Ko-president of All New
Japan Educational and Documen-
tary Film and Cinema Corp, dig
nified. old, speaks perfect English.
Mr.. scenario writer of cor
poration.
Mr.. Ni-translator of corpora
ton.
Mr.. San-artist.
Mr.. Shi-director.
All five men neatly dressed in
suits which they have somehow
managed to retain through IL c
long years of war The suits are
of ancient vintage and fit toe
brilliant, cut, and pleasingly built
Scene-An office in Tokyo oc.
cupied by the U. S. Army. The
usual chairs, desks, coat rack,
telephone, filing cabinet, maps,
posters, and a huge sign on wall
saving.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
waste basket

waste basket)
Capt.-You're easily angered,
aren't you? Well, that's a young
ster for you. When you've passed
the half century mark as
have, you'll understand a lot more.
And you'll be more capable for
1t all. We officers of the occupa-
ton have been appointed to our
special tasks because we are ca
pable. Capable men, democratic
men, that's what we are and that's
what japan needs today to guide
it through its most vital period,
the years during which it will
learn the ways of democratic peo-
pie. We have job to do here, a
big and important job; and edu-
cational movies will be one of the
leading instruments in the pro-
cess of democratizing Japan.
Sgt.-Yes, sir.
Capt.-Is that all you have to
say about it?
Sgt.-No, sir. mean everything
you say is right, absolutely right.
I agree with you intellectually,
si;.
Capt.-Fine. Fine. was begin
ming to think you were no longer
interested in our work.
Sgt.-But l am sir, I really am.
Capt.-Good. You've been of
wonderful help ito me. Sgt. / have
seriously been considering a pro-
motion for you. How long have
you been in grade?
Sgt. hopefully A long time,
sir. Two whole years.
Capt Hmmmmmm, two years,
that's not too long. AS you know,
I've been a captain for five years.
I've been turned down for a ma
jority a dozen times, but 1 still
do my work to the best of my
ability. 1 am the most senior of all
the senior captains in the whole
of MacArthur's head quarters, but
I'm not bit ashamed. And why 1?
Simply for the reason that ]
know why l have. never been
granted my rightful majority
Brass, that's what, big brass who
are afraid to promote junior Of
ficers who have proven themselves
too capable. There's a lesson fol
you, Sgt. You mustn't ever be sc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

people the meaning of democracy.
know they try their hardest;
but. somehow. they don't quite
seem to grasp the main idea firm
" enough. That's our task, to
make them understand it, and it's
going to be far from easy. But
well do it if it takes a hundred
wears We can do it and we will.
Can't afford to leave a single stone
unturned, no, by God, not one
little pebble. We cant risk their
starting another war. This one
was bad enough. In the years to
come our efforts will
sgt.-The ANJEDFCC people
are waiting outside, sir.
Capt What, uh, there you go
interrupting me again. Now, I've
forgotten what l was saying.
(stares thoughtfully at ceiling,
then turns back to Sgt) Any
mail come in this morning?
Sgt.-Yes, sir.
Capt.-Did l have letter from
my wife?
sgt.-No, sir, no letter this
morning.
Capt.-Been a week since | last
heard from her. Wonder what's
wrong? Have you been writing to
her for me like 1 told you to?
Sgt.-Yes, sir, twice a week.
Every Monday and Wednesday
like you said.
Capt.-Perhaps, you aren't say
ing the right things. I'd better die
(Continued on Page Al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
BY JOHN 0KADA
"a COMEDY IN ONE ACT.)

Editors o<ada the author of this comedy
beng captains deocate the Japanese
in the University Of Wasfngton9
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
CAPTAIN HARRISON
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES
SECTION

SECTION
CIVILIAN INFORMATION AND
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION
"OUR JOB IS TO TEACH
DEMOCRACY"
SCENE l
Office is empty except for Sgt
Barr who is industriously tipping
Cpl Reeves walks in from right
with q bullying folder under his
arm.
Cpl.-Mornin' Sgt, and hows
the captains boy today?
Sgt.-(looking up Don't say
that. It's bad enough that 1 have
to work for the old phoney.
Cpl.-Hasn't he shown up yet?
Sgt.-No, thank God.
Cpl.-You telk as if you hated
the boss.
Sgt wouldn't shed any tears
if he choked on his damn whisky
bottle some evening.
Cpl.-Now, now, let's not be
bitter. BY the way, I'd better give
you this stuff before 1 forget.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
THANK YOU!
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Congratulations on your first
edition of The Northwest Times.
1t is just what the Nisei public
needs and was looking for. What
should happen in every endeavor
that the Nisei undertake, you are
showing the way for Nisei re-
sponsibility.
Sincerely yours,
Lester Suzuki,
Seattle, Wash.
Editors note: Above is typical
of the many letters and congratu-
lations which The Northwest
Times has been receiving ever
since it published its first issue.
The writer of the letter is the Rev.
Lester E. Suzuki, Nisei pastor of
the Japanese Methodist church,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
WEDNE

fo:45 A. M. - STORY LADY :.
for first and second grade listen
ing, thru cooperation OF Seattle
Junior League Inc.
e:45 P.M.-BROADCAST THEATRE
:. Opportunity for drama stu
dents OF high schools for radio
acting
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07

Continued on Page d
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-07
THUR SDAY

f0:45 a. M.-WHEN THEY WE'RE
YOUNG F. Childhood stories OF
great composers. with music. d.
rection of Liborius Hauptmann.
e:45 P.M.-kNoW YOUR SCHOOLS
Seattle Principal 3 Assn.
tells OF school policies and
problems.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

DESIRABLE INDUsTRIAL PROPERTY opp.
p. d Q; r.r. station, Rockville; $4,000 So
r.; 90 siding: part or whole. GAUSS. GE.
ROCKVILLE adjoining industrial lots,
each 50x3i 9; on B. & o. railroad end close
NV fnTy., ~, 9eiisies t onSpropsrty 40c per 50.
GSS GO; So6 10th st. NV, DI. ,4470. rs
1900 50, #. Of fioor space; h' rr. sidins dS
aa;si aav;Ssnaoiei also river frontage. For full de-
sa,0Go saseS SQUARE FEET Industrial land. on
SoVsheIn Sointn Raiiroad, near Telegraph I'd,
SOC So. #. Cali Wo. 1881 or Wos Siis
INDUSTRIAL zoNED GROUND on paved
street IN Georgetown-If you are look
ing Tor an industrial site for your busi.
ness, ness look this up: q very good buy,
EDWARD E. CALDWELL, OR. 2244.
THREE INDUSTRIAL LoTs-RR. siding,
Han st between 8 and T SITS. s.w. over.
looking Potomac; lots 4, 5 and &. SQUARE
6o4; suitable for laundry, warehouse or ige,
industrial business, deep water facilities
MIdhbki n s!Issls prise reaucsd for quick sale
nW he. SSS2: ewes, co, $3.50 "a
Evening star., 1947-08-17
sUsINEss PROF.. FOR SALE tco,+

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE tconf.).
CORNER 2Oth AND q SITS. NV, facing
George Washington Univ. large 3-story
and basement brick, baths oil heat.
WooDWARb iovs e saRe aoRsis KS Rssf. Rssi,
RE: e5s5: ewes" MI. Norris. Gil. - os5s: M
goth e, ST ST NV; soc snd ID comm. bet. I. and NJ
on goth St. 3o-ft; rear alley: This prop
WoobwAsD : lss NoRRis sea Re Reasers Rsa So RS &!
10Th st. wo n:w so5a Re. 65s5; ewes. Mr.. Nc
sifhfEsHSsa, sSs ssss Wisconsin .ve-is4- ia
e; irontase. l9.sss So. #, with l6-fm.
East-West highway. Size for department
ss sr * s h0R groksrs fs nr Sang pbns vi.
RaEs, SsRH Sefot1Ss11r. Si S5sS 1909 blk ,4tn st,
shop, pawnbrokers' exchange. clothing
made into oaees brick Suiidines e'' in nar reaS az
sh Fl ey pARE Rsnthy RPY saaPss co Rew ,s grsS SD
g soss 5eia sn BnvbR RA st st4S comm
w a9p1ok eeaSn SSo fronting on
priced to sell. R. 6: DUNE. ss AT $500; $500;
hRs sq BUSINESS NE rof cokNHR r. 7ss ysn,,
small, modern house. oil heat: s5o-ft.
gain at $I4,500. J. B. DENdiNG, 1927
sIApENsBsSukkeG R6.. d. Isl Ea'e; comm. , tracts
Of land in the most desirable NE. sec
tlon, l with approx. $4,000 50. #. and
a6a frontage on Bladensburg I'd. and
over 200-ft. frontage: ideal for auto
agency. stores. warehouse, etc; priced to
sell. r G. DuNNE. AT. $500; ewes. and
4S5 MASS. AVE. N.W.0fot faces on .
streets; rooms, bath, 1st comm; Sill
900 terms. Exclusive with J. J. GRO
COMMERCIAL lndustrisl ground d. c.
and Nd: railroad s.dings: all prices.
n: ILGHTBoWN. WA 1895.
beer and wine: over ST 900 weekly sales:
bldg. and business for sale at right price.
aasunERBACH asnR g. CO.. DI. 3131; ewes, LU.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Wilson blvd. soned commercisi; IN fine for o
paTor onsa las eass sIofe Don't
I'll tG ne this ofss fns business location
ment. apis: above 5000 above frst
ssh Esi 80 ~ efis 81 tSo AD g.
11th ST. Sc; across from Navy Ya3In- 4 In
GEORGE I. BORGER, 643 Indiana ave-
ny. wD 7szs "a os6o. Evenings RIA. ss4s or
FIRST COMMERCIAL. on choice corner
Excellent central location. 129,ft 70 'front.'
slsetris s Il p passenser SCI eD .evssor. Suitable as
of1ces for large law flrm or group Of doc
tors, as national office Of trade association.
ss5, 81 900 60 cash DO down payment reauired bal bal.
ssy 7 1z,s ssss 81 3
apts,. excellent colored business section;
s!: 5!"'a a''fs NY nS5 Ss'fs fs5 @
fiksT CoMMERCIAL. Kennedy st. NV,
near Srd gdo stm1deal for any type business
slsrdsY rs 5sap' BRICK RS siS BGGDNc, approximate
ly 24x24, including ONCE; suitable for
small business; so It commercial NV. Rea-
1st CoMMERCixL-Brick 2-story bldg
with store front in the 100 blk. 1th st.
NV. Fully equipped tincluding fire%proof proof
gq5soses gYos. ArfoKsEY HSesf leaving city Call H@
soSrE 5ssS.s, oss ssu q .na Ass 81 s0a
lis FLA. Ave. N.W.-win sell or lease
nre I w edE 6 sItsss ss teF sny Rh sss
EoR QUICK SALE, .gl1 14th ST. NV Nv
sna sff a. sfS Slisf; $ priced. I s. sieooo. pU. ss7S
ouT-oF-TowN OWNER will sell large
.aes trade aacasve envy WITH vieToS XIV
ERsHAM, 4e25 41st st. NV. OR. 21oo
IN days. solid bricf. % s-story: W with tn 5
apts and store bldg. Annual income ST.
$50. In excellent business section Alex
yferok MfskfRsHaas sSassfsa 4ssS 4ist s St
sioo sS 4E Sock Saoe; Or 18th ST. Nw-1st aaa COM
and five apartments above. Yearly income:
$1,000. Ideal location for any type OF
HsDsss sgss adRR il s t 5ssfs3W99g EG 9sss
10000 SO. Fl. NEAR SHOPPING center on
Columbia pike; suitable for skating rink I'M
e ist sa'fao sh e. Ao1ss sSss i4h
and l. sts. n.w.-Excellent opportunity Tor
home and Investment; direct from owner;
viii accept $1,000 down payment. Ma.
l ESss lESs sSss os sf EesEE ssss WIS ave- lssss.s
less than So per It. Mr.. Prentice, Ma
coMMERcTAL LoTs esj. small. m in Be-
thesda business district, priced far be-
low the market. This Is chance tc
double your investment in q short period
Of time. Call Mr Smith, ALLIED REAL TY
GASOLINE sTATION-Ground, building
and equipment Is included; located in one
business being increased every day; nov
US for full details. Exclusive with MIL
TON g. SMITH, 4e19 Wilson blvd, oW
i39g IRVING ST. N.w.-1st commercial
vacant, lse. row brick house, rms, 2
baths, bsmt.. entrance from st. level
oil h.-wh. For further information, cal
SHAPIRO. INC, 9ll 18th st. NV. ME
HAVE a BUiLDING at sos Benning I'd.
s.e.. near Marlboro pike. suitable for liquor,
beer or grocery. BY owner. HI. 5265.
VALUABLE GEORGIA AVE. ~CoRNER-
Fine store and g large apts. are incl In
this ideal business location. Immed. poss.
Good inVestMspt; Price $1,000 70.
CAPITOL ST., II. ol29; ewes. IA. $3.50. -
Les hwy. Corner CO lot. i5ox15o; viii sell eli
METzLxk, Va. once. GI. 1883 Or OK