davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-17
U. S.-British Party
Starts 1,000-Mi|e
Antarctic Journey
By Comdr. Finn Rome
Nor,h Aroa,;rna A>,.,.n~n.x Au;.>

RONNE ANTARCTIC ExEDI-
TION BASE. Marguerite Bay,
Oct. II Delayed). - The joint
British American Weddell Coast
sledging party left here this morn
ing on l,000-mile journey of eX-
ploration, southwark along an un-
known portion of the shores a the
Weddell Sea in Antarctica.
There are four men in the group:
Two Britons from Base E of the
Falkland Islands Dependencies Sur
vey, Maj. K. S. Pierce Butler, leader.
and Douglas Mason, surveyor, and
two Americans from the Rome
expedition, Nelson McClary, sur
veyor, and Boy Scout Arthur Owen
as radio operator and dog driver.
The three loaded sledges were
drawn into position for departure,
close to "dogtown" at the main base.
The 27 dogs were quickly harnessed
into three teams of nine each. And.
once in harness, the dogs strained
against their chest straps, eager to
be off. This made good-byes hur-
ried, though movie and still pic
lures of the departure were quickly
taken.
The dog drivers adjusted harm
esses, checked lashings, snapped on
their skis and then, with sharp
yaps from the dogs to the other
teams, they were off.
Their trail left an impenitrahle
cloud of swirling snow. which dis
appeared after few minutes, only
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Pupil Stumps Dokotons

BISMARCK, N. Oak. P.-Because
North Dakota is just as far from
the ocean as you can get in North
America, Bismarck Association of
Commerce officials wondered how to
fill this request, from a fifth-grade
youngster in Brooklyn: Please send
me folders on deep-sea fishing in
North Dakota"
Evening star., 1947-10-17

to reappear 400 feet up the glacier
slope. BY the time they reached
the top Of the 100-foot knool, the
dogs pace had noticeably settled
down. AS usual, they'd begun in a
fierce burst of energy difficult TO
keep under control. Minutes later,
the three teams had disappeared
over the last hill into the unknown.
For the next three months, the
only means of communication with
civilization open to the four men
will be by small, hand-cranked
radio, on which they can obtain
operational information up to a
distance of 900 miles.
The party is expected to reach the
Evening star., 1947-10-17

bottom Of the first glacier before
making camp tonight. Tomorrow
they will work up to the mile-high
plateau weather station. They then
will make their way across that
glacier and down to the Weddell
Coast, whence they head south for
Mount Tricorn.
The exploratory party is expected
to remain in the field until some
time in January l948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Xmas Program
Friday At First
Baptist Church

The annual Christmas program
sponsored by the Sunday School
of the, First Baptist Church will
be held at ZOO o'clock Friday
evening in the church audi
torium.
The program will begin with
an organ prelude of a selection
of Christmas carols, with Miss
Lorraine Nottage at the organ.
Following the invocation, the
Beginners and Primary Depart1
ments will each present a short
program, after which Miss Aleens
Speer will render a solo, 20 Holy
Night"
The next feature of the PIP
gram will be a series of lantan
slides depicting the events sar-
rounding the birth of Christ A
reader" will give the account of
the Story of Christ as found in
various parts of the Holy Strip
lures while the lantern slides are
being shown. Christmas carols
will be sung by the congregation
between various events in the
story.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Santa Claus will visit"
the annual Christmas tre and
will have a gift for each member
of the Sunday School.
H. E. Day, Sunday Shool SUI
perintendent, will be n charge
of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17

The human eye is q per cent
water.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Bavaria will ship 18,600 cattle to
Russia at the rate of 5000 a month.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
I Holidays a Year
To Be Sought in Bill
For D. {. Policemen

A request that policemen gel
seven legal holidays of per year, as
Government workers do, will be sent
to Congress in the near future
members of the Metropolitan Po-
liceman's Association were told at q
meeting last night by Capt. John E
Fondahl, newly elected president.
Capt. Fondahl pointed out a po-
liceman works a straight six-day
week and has a holiday only when II
falls on his regular day of.
He also said a bill soon to be in
troduced to Congress would provide
time police spent on military leave
to be counted toward the time re-
quired for retirement.
About 500 members and guests at
tended the meeting, at which new
officers were installed. The elec-
tions were held in December.
The association meeting held at
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street
NV, heard addresses by Municipal
Court Judge George Nelson, Rep
resentative Tale, Republican, Of
of Iowa and Edward ONeil, prose
cutor in the japanese war trials.
Other officers installed were:
Pvt. George E. Woods, first vice
president; Corpl. Gordon T. Nance
second vice president; Corpl
Charles L. Wright, recording secre-
tary; Corpl. Samuel w. Stickley
finance secretary; Pvt. Edgar S
Waller, treasurer; Sergt. Karl G
McC Cormick, trustee, and 1t. Pau
Proctor, retired White House Police
man, chairman of the Legislation
Committee.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
AII-Weather Flights Begun
By ATC Radarscope Plane

An all-weather C-54 Skymaster
with radarscope mounted on the
instrument panel made the first OF
its regularly scheduled bi-weekly
flights from Chicopee, Mass, to An
drews Field, Md, yesterday.
The Air Transport Command said
the plane would make round-trip
flights from Westover Field, Mass, to
Andrews Field every Tuesday and
Thursday, regardless Of weather
conditions.
1t is the first time that any reg
ularly scheduled flight for passen-
gers and cargo has employed the
flying radarscope principle.
The plane will fly above the reg
ular commercial traffic, keeping
contact with the Air Traffic Con-
troll Center in Boston.
1t. Col. M. E. Crevemberg, chief
of the all-weather flying unit at
Westover Field, piloted the plane on
it's first mission today.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

for the death Of Peter Gramos, on
Of 1924 Meridian place NV. in an
attempted robbery Of the Acacia
Flower Shop last December /.
Parvin B. Holton. colored, Al, Of
the 500 block Of e street Sc, was
bound over to the grand jury in
connection with the fatal shooting
of his commonlaw wife, Mabel, 29,
last Thursday.
Police witnesses testified that
Brown admitted shooting MIR. Gra-
mos when the clerk resisted a hold
up attempt in the flower shop at
2807 Fourteenth street NV.
The suspect was arrested last week
as he was being discharged from
Gallinger Hospital after recovering
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Z Held After Inquests
In Staying Of Woman
And Florist 5 Clerk

Two murder suspects were ordered
held for the grand jury yesterday
by coroner's jury in connection
with the fatal shooting of flower
shop clerk in a holdup and woman
In a family argument.
Joseph Arthur Brown. jr., colored,
81, of the $500 block of Thirteenth
street NV, was held responsible
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Washington Chinese
Observe New Yeur

Many of Washington's Chinese
population today were quietly OBJ
serving historic New Year of 1914,
even though the date is without
official significance.
Spokesmen at the Chinese En-
bassy explained the ancient calen-
dars were abolished after the Sun
Yat-sen revolution of 1912 Officially,
dates are computed from the re-
bellion, the present year, 36, having
begun last January l.
However, millions sof Chinese still
celebrate under the ancient cali
endar under which, the New Year
date ,.is variable. o.. Under it, the
date falls Is days ahead Of the first
full moon after the first month
of the year. The next full moon
occurs at 1880 am. February S,
according to the Weather Bureau.
That establishes January % as the
New Year date.
Bavaria will ship 18,600 cattle to
Russia at the rate of 5000 month.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
.Lodoe to Mark Anniversary

The 35th anniversary Of the VIII
liam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Order
of the Eastern Star, viii be cele-
brated by the chapter at pm. to-
morrow In the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Atcheson Returning Here

TOKYO, Jan. ~ Rl George
Atcheson, American member of the
Allied Council for Japan, viii leave
for Washington soon for routine"
conferences with the State Depart
ment. it was learned today.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

from what police described as an
attempt to commit suicide,
Holton was captured by Detective
Sergt. Walter Perry, testimony re-
vealed, early last Thursday with d
45-caliber pistol loaded and cooked
in his hand at the E street address
not long after the shooting. The
shooting followed an argument be-
tween Holton and his wife, the
detective testified, over her threats
to leave him.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Norway's whaling industry viii
have 10 floating factories in 1947.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
LHtreU Mitt0ng,
w. M. .La1VrenceW ed

The marriage of Miss Lutrell
Mittong, daughter of Mrs. Thelma
Mittong of Washington, formerly of
Kansas City, to Mr.. William Madi-
son Lawrence of Arlington, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Lawrence
of Herndon, took place yesterday at
4 o'clock in the First Baptist Church
in Arlington. The Rev. Frank l..
Snyder officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by reception
in the home of the brides god
mother, Mrs. Alice Fay, in Arlington.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Herbert
Quinn, the bride wore a gown of
white satin and lace and carried q
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by
Miss Esther Kramer as maid of
honor, who wore a blue gown
trimmed with silver sequins and
carried yellow roses tied with silver
ribbon.
Miss Josephine Heishman and
Miss Kathryn Connor, who were
bridesmaids. wore lime green and
orchid gowns, respectively ana
carried yellow roses and mixed 1ow-
ers. Little Barbara Piltz, who was
flower girl, wore pink frock and
Billy Lawrence, who was ring bear
er, was in a white suit.
Mr.. Gordon ST. Clair served as
best man for his brother-in-law and
the brides brother, Mr. James G..
Mittong, and Mr.. Huck Robey were
the ushers.
Following a honeymoon in New
York, the couple will reside In
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
.NoraVeg gian Party
To Be Held Nay II.

The Norwegian Society will cele-
|brate Norway's Independence Day
In the Burgundy room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel on Saturday
evening, May II. The program will
begin at $50 o'clock and Maj. Gen.
Lauris Norstad, Director OF Plans
and Operations, War Department
General STAFF. win be the guest
speaker.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have been invited to this affair at
which Miss Villa Semple, Washing
ton pianist, win present selections
from Grieg's compositions and Mrs.
Evelyn johnson Hultin, q former
member of st. Olaf's Choir, will
sing Norwegian songs.
There will be dancing, cabaret
style, from 10 to l o'clock, with
music by Jack Morton's orchestra
Members and their friends are in
vited and admission is $50 for the
former; SITS for the latter.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Hlesdy-SalliOan
Ceremony Is Held

In the Church Of the Brethren at
8 o'clock last evening, Miss Alice
Lee Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis w. Sullivan of Washing
ton, and MIR. Charles Andrew
Fulesdy, jr., son of Mr.. Fulesdy of
Cleardeld, Pa, were married by the
Rev. Warren D. Bowman. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride.
Wearing a white satin gown with
3 fitted bodice and a marquiSette
yolk outlined In satin braid en-
broidery, the bride was escorted by
her father. Her fingertip veil Of
illusion was held by a coronet OF
lace and she carried a Bible COW
cred with orchids.
Mrs. Josephine Stearns was the
matron Of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Vera Compton and
Mrs. Earnestine Sullivan. They
wore taffeta gowns In blue, yellow
and pink and carried mixed bou-
quets of roses and snapdragons,
Mr.. Elmer D. Fulesdy was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Edward II. Fulesdy, another
brother OF the bridegroom. and Mr.
Lewis w. Sullivan. jr., brother OF
the bride. NS
After q motor trip through Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will
make their home In Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Mr.. and MRS. Albert Hall Sellman
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Vivian Sell
man to Mr.. John Lewis Caswell, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
CasweH of Washington and War
renton.
Miss Sellman attended Gunston
Hall, Mount Vernon Seminary and
Is now a student at the University
of Maryland. Mr. Caswell is a
graduate of Kings Point Academy
in New York and is now attending
st. Johns College in Annapolis.
Their wedding will take place on
June 7. ,
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Miss Noise to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Caldwell
Noise of Cobb, Island, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
niece, Miss Eleanor Fitch Noise. to
Mr.. Frederick Lear Fryer, Son of
Mrs. Ross Lauder Fryer of Chevy
Chase. The wedding will take place
June 81 in Christ Church, Wayside,
Md.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

MRS. JOHN ALDEN TALBOT, JR.
Before marriage April rs the bride Miss Nancy
Rhee daughter OF George H. Mholland, ute OF Col
iholland retired Ueddng took place In Bethlehem
Chapel Washington Cathedral OF St. Peter and St Paul
Talbot cruising Caribbean oater their
yacht. -Harris-E1Dng Photo
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-24

SIRIUS FLA-7s 7c3 eA3 ~ IA.
Seven flyable airnlan9s are being Offered
Tor fg1odiate sale on q nOn-pr ior5ty, fixed
price basis, b" tie ar Assets Administered i
at Anchorage.
Located at Elmendorf Field, TT. Richardson ),
Anchorage, are two tvin-enGtlo Curt is C-AGA
Cormandos. At l:erri11 Field, anchorage,
one stinson SR-9C. One Moorduyn UC-64A
(oreeman( at lad Field, Fairbanks, and til
"oorduyn UC-64A (,-orsoraa) at Tone, Alaska.
Under the custody OF tbs laval Supply ORR q
at Adall is North arlerican ST7J-A Texan,
lnorn TO the Army as an Also.
AL Lanes may be inspected on hocat ion.
Tbs H-46 and UC-64 pianos. may be purchased
On tie install 1ment plan.
Tor further information contact the Anch-
oragc ".A.A. OFFICE, 2nd St. b6troen c. and
D Streets. Post 0f1ico boz 1856.
~ ~
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-07-24
BUTTE BUSY BEAVERS TEET

The Suite Busy Beavers net July 90, at the
~i1lian easier home. liarie Lu1lon enter
tanned. sowing demonstrat ion on clean
hands, posture while sewing, neatness and
uso Of thhmb1e was given b. Dorothy PLUM
ley and Marie Mullen.
Then discussion on going to Al Camp took
up some time. The Following Girls and
leaders plan to 60 and perhaps few ad-
ditional: Mrs. Geo. 2lwnl ey, hrs. Ill.
Sandvik, Dorothy and Fatty Plumloy and
J0anro Frank.
s}ort talk on friendl mess to strange
pupils at school just a friendly "Wou1d
-5cu care to walk over to the post OFFICE
With ~o?" and then what's your nane?"
inc is Larry jones'" etc, can corta inly
live q new student lift and make them de.
eide whether or not they like Palmer school
Plans for the al fair booth we're started
and some plan to AXE part in the general
exhibit we'll. Roll call mas rThree
things like best to eatn. Strauborr
shortcal.o Won.
*<*s<Y:se,s>: = 44s tx: 4&s:4.,x=:::A
Evening star., 1947-11-11
PRop FOR SALE (cont. }

!
WISCONSIN AVE, near Searss store; LIST
commercial semidetached home in good
Condition; easily converted to store and and
gutter street. Ewes TE. 077s. RIDDEIL
FIksT REAaTS coSsiERd1AI. S1 Rt 1sOS Il at Conn
Over II 900 So # with Il IT. tS frontage nsss
so rooms and 12 baths. Priced to sell
E. w. THURM, 90S 10th st. NV, DI. 1906.
newly remodeled Showing good returns.
Bldg. Priced right for QUICK sale FLOYD
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-ExcelIently
located property; store with apis. above;
priced for quick SALE, Eyes EEys1,JR r IS s Ma Mat
THEWs iIifE7 & CO. Du. so23, -13
343. 3i5. 347 CEDAR ST, Takoma Park,
Md.-Detached brick and frame: 2 stores,
each 20 TT. wide and apts, oil heat, no
immediate sale. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO. 1924 Eye st. NV, Ex. 34oo; ewes,
10th AND PA. AVE. N.W.-Modern, up-to-
date restaurant, excellent location, very
active business; good lease; beer. and wine
faFEsd y eoapped faa D. ca Mr Hyman
LEO 20 M. BERNsTEIN & CO. l4155 K
WIS. AVE, near sears-1st commercial;
lot 25x93; priced S27s 300; lmmed. poss'
Giebe Gle 5es5. BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 1417
e6 MI. D. C. ON No. 1 HWY.--Combina-
come, between S4 900 and S4 800 per mo.
| 2Ia acres with wide frontage on Richmond
| hwy; 5-rm. modern bungalow, septic tank
KING, 1851 Wilson blvd, Gil. 5273, OK.
| 03OO CHI 55OS
STORE, s1a5 MO, years, leasee reliable;
| &Ck ant. and b., SOU,
| frozen rent: expenses, $3.50 yr.: colored
! theater section. Ewes, RA. 1857.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEATTIFUL wooded acreage bills. bills. dslls,
SHE sT4 NC CREAM e srO6fFs of the H. hsv.
spppoved rSts S s5euns ea apt a site W at chiam and
es sss Ta' mn ssf pFfsS 1885,
CALIFORNIA ST. west Of 24th-over -Hs
m may " sell lin in fronsases Of 50 Or 80 e owner
will consider trade. L. w. GRooMEs. 18TH
HERE'S aHa Eys A Al BARGAN-A very desirable lot
lent residential area west OF about the
$500 block Of 18th st. nv, i yoa yog know
moist 1hs sSH pl prce
tor, -sH., 1889 df no answer, 81. 1890
M5 ICE. huEhsS1 bHsIRABLE CORNER LOT, near
Hts. AID. 1894 for further information.
wooDBURN, restricted wooded homesites
of Mass. ave. Montgomery Co, minutes
from 3. c. OIL. 1928; nights. Oh. 5sr1
NORTH ARLINGToN-corner lot. 1bo #.
deep: all improvements in: conv. to school,
seS saHRDPE e
HsvEssrTY q G1sss Il fARk eh Mpcofner S4aa 4o5
and Tennyson St.: 70xl65.. See it now.
ooT4fsfr6N oTHEHi ay' s5mDERs S5nS acre. sS on
Central ave, snbdivided into So lots, l.
100-ft frontage on Central ave, less than
3l2c So it. Call til 9 pm, LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME.
5400 -l2
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, in Forest Glen s
most appealing community-The perfect
location for your future home. Lots 50x1 so
as low as S1,20e. All utilities. Close to
transp., shopping areas, schools ana 15
SALES INC, Ma. 9141, 1928 K st. NV.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. CoRNER-This
city boulevards. ABOUT 10000 square feet
Of land, all improvements, bus service. at
81 so per square foot. zoned for six-story
apartments all level, solid land: can add
other inside lots as much as desired at
right price BEAIJ TURNER d CO., los
Vermont ave. Randolph Csss5. National
Evening star., 1947-11-11
sToPEs FOR RENT (cont.),

y 5ge oo ia scsoss sr from s nossrop
available shortly after Jan; 1st. g.
KoT7ENNi KFyEkNi 1s1s 1WsEiLsI6cArED Ss R sas arss and
small; one may suit your business: Ma.
fiMS1WgiEp1aTE NM PossEssIoN-1n the wash
ineton ana Lee Shopping Center. Airing
ton, Va, located at the eioveIleat 4 inter L,n
section Of nv nTd S 10
merry nsai M Moeeupisd BY frozen food BUSINESS,
seb ssn be mnmsm dly1dsa rent for 1870 Store
Si33 per month minimum rent for his sox5G 70
any any kind in Of retail business, other than
those now operating in the shopping cen, @
ter VIII Tii9 az coRES gfSkeTs msnas
aS siai assn.; MaeaRfH1R RI fGR BLvD-Nev. modern
fzs SSe5 desrabe Sh an
:ype of business. Hardware and electrical
appliances preferred For appoiHntmssEn6t' NJ
call between 10 am ana p H. NE. 1t2s'
BASEMENT STORE at eO4 F st. NV. win
spsee sSs long HENR9 j. Aas Ross Ro GU 1924 s
mGns Tsls fTf ifth nH 81 N.wNstoye " CONSISTING o.
modelled excellent business location: suit
able for barber shop. beauty parlor, grocery
store, delicatessen. tailor shop or any type
Mr. N 0qiineSi HiI FEbaRAk BfasfSf'0c 0coNrRAcNa CO.
915 New York ave. NV. Ma. 74l6. --12
small buildine, on wisconsin ave, approxi-
mately 800 so. it. on each of two floors;
second floor contains beautiful apartment;
3-car garage, gas heat; will rent entirs
building to responsible firm on long.term
lease ]. A. WEINBERG CO.. Realtors,
1907 H st NV. MA. $500. l3
RENTAL OPPORTUNITY-Priva building,
more than 400 So. ft., central downtown
location; low rental; for immediate occu.
pancy; ideal for upholstery, Venetian @ 5lind
and shade shop luggage repair etc. Phone
National 9276 ID
3233 r ST. at Wisconsin tGeorgetown),
SI25: altered to suit tenant; living quar-
tiers also available. Seen 10 to s pm
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. NV, available at
once; so by S5 and bsmt.; suitable tor
wholesale or retail business; LOUIS
BROWN MA. 574O: ewes, EN-. 9551. is
WILL ADD STORE TO present house in
excellent retal section on Wis ave. near
Calvert Theater; store and houSSe mS Mr d1r
Franklin. Gil 4456. WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg. DI. $500. IL
Evening star., 1947-11-11
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR REET-1st commercial. End and 3rd
floors. very desirable location, Minnesota
and PENNSYLVANIA ave. Sc; Will consider
renting as entirety or as individual Offices.
THE GABLES CO., 2045 Nichols ave. Sc,
ENTIRE 3RD FL. for rent. eO3 E st. NV
DI 5614 -15
APPROX. $500 so. FIT. on End H. of
contemplated new concrete bldg, fire.
proof, heat furn,; in 200 blk. of G st
NV; for rent on long-term lease at S225
per mo. Box 49-T. Star. III
6s6 INDIANA AVE. NW.-Store and 2
upper floors, downtown. entrance on .
streets. full basement. elevator, oil heat:
immed possession For turthsr her y, dstsils issih
g. CO, 1415 K-st. NV, ME. 5400. IA
end COMMERCIAL. 800 to 5000 So. #.
ton of worEroorn and offices, furrier, Sill
versmith, etc. Building equipped with
PASSENGER and freight elevators with load
leasing lea dept, LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO,
1415 Z St NV, ME. 5400. Ia
Evening star., 1947-11-11
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

house, 20x1oo.. vic. of ball park: rear
giESEk ggfEsf saS sFRNG a. 1850 1900 So # on coF of
Colesville and Bladensburg rds;, Lge. frame
bldg. on same, So, 80 sa # o. % viii l lease up to
81. 4554. In Silver Spring over 40 yrs.
BRICK Of rooms. 2 baths, zoned com
in in Arlington. adjacent to wilson blvd
a1tns:Ss and coionia FuSS Visse age fdsa osstlea 5eT
esft0s sSfs' ox g "Ts H s1e ee and
Hi fHis s'Ps 'PPssopERTY is one of the few re-
large % ie.rm % sfs-bath home with 2-car
garage. oil heat: owner now occupying
portion and quotes $500 mo: income ] IRON ON
tourist home; rooming. house. of any bust
ness. For further information, call WA.
lsn 1sg7 eT n,.ArsSsi va sS9si ~ 14f, and li SITS
rented for s55 mo, and s-story brick .sl
gaTase renting for s125 mgi aiI,nPfsiss Nc flfaies
Realtor. sos N. Capitol ST.. Ma. $3.50. -
LYON PARK, Pershing dr., washington
blvd.-Commerelal lot: 75xis6' @ locateo soa on
7-room house; ideal for stores Win apar1-
ment; could be % %eonyertsd sS essiiy. j b.
GARAGE AND GASOLINE sIAaI9M. sra,IIsS, ideal deal
used-car lot. has large, repair shop,
vDe work; lot. 15oxsoo. situated on one q
the best locations along the blvd; present
owner doing excellent repair, parts and
painting business: the gasoline business
alone averages $50 gals. per day; owner
must sacrifice on account OF III health.
For appointment, call Mr.. Fela, UN. 4n40.
HYATTSVILLE INVESTMENT CO., INC,
1903 Baltimore ave. ID
EXCEL. LOCATION for retail liquor busi-
ness in established shopping center, 1st-
class residential neighbsrhood: reas. reil-
tai. For details, write Box 409-T, Star
LARGE LOT. zoned commercial. excellent
location tor large retail or wholesale
store; price, so per square foot. JUD-
SON REAMY, agent, CH. 0S00. Open
evenings till & pm. Id
WILSON BLVD, between Clarendon Circle
55.ft. frontage OF Wilson blvd, .I5-ft
alley in rear. OK. 1879; ewes. and sun
COLoRED-1st COMMERCIAI-Unit block
Fla. ave, NV; rooms including two
finished bsmt. rms, bath; c.h.-w: heat
Price, $1,000, down payment 81 800
1st commercial-Unit block Fla. ave
NV: 6 rms, l bath, c.h.-w. heat. Price
So. 900. down payment 1000. J. H
GREENE REALTY CO., us Fla. ave. NV.
NO. 146 daily; Sun. and ewes. Arnett q.
Lindsay, VI. 07e2. Ill