davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

1T is characteristic of scien-
lists that they want to exchange
ideas on troublesome points.
Yet strong military pressures
exist to prevent information
from reaching not only the gen
eral public and foreign agents
but, unfortunately, other ser
vices and even other bureaus
and branches within the SER
vice where such information
originates. Such a tendency is
extremely unfortunate"
He says that one of the big
problems is drawing a line be-
tween what information should
be considered classified an d
what should be unclassified.
Putting the wraps on too much
of the information handicaps
the informal Consultation and
exchange of ideas between the
technical men," he says, "han-
dicapping the program at a cru
cial stage of development"
The billion-dollar question of
the guided missiles field, accord
ing to DR.. Hafstad, is the doubt
ever whether scientific data
gathered from scale models. is
valid when applied to the real
thing. This could rule out the
wind tunnel as a research aid.
DR.. Hafstad, summing up the
overall problem Of developing
a guided missile, says:
"a moments thought will
show that we really are expect
ing Of a guided missile essen
TALLY the same performance we
now get from a. fully-manned
BIG or a battleship. We expect
cur missile to cross an ocean, To-
cate a target, then lombard and
demolish it. However, our mis-
sile is expected to have only a
mechanical brain. Now it would
be much easier, within the space
and weight-carrying limitations
of a big airplane or ship, to
make an airplane or ship-auto-
matte, yet we have never heard
Of either a radio-controlled B29
or a battleship carrying out a
mission of, say, 200 miles or
more under complete radon
control from a fixed surface
control station. One cannot
help but wonder why people
seem to feel that guiding a mis-
sile, with its additional severe
restrictions of weight and space.
and OF aero-dynamic, tempera-
ture, and 'acceleration effects is
going to be easier than similar
control Of conventional vehi-
cles."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

MI. x concludes his article on
Soviet conduct and American
policy by saying that 1T h e
thoughtful observer of Russian
American relations will .ex-
perience a certain gratitude to a
Providence which, by providing
the American people with this
implacable challenge, has made
their entire security as a nation
dependent upon their pulling
themselves together and accept
ing the responsibilities of moral
and political l e a d e r S h i p
that history intended them to
bear" Perhaps. 1t may be that
Mr.. x has read the mind of
Providence and that he knows
what history plainly intended.
But it is asking a good deal that
the American people should
stake their "entire security as
a nation" upon a theory
which,, as he himself says, can
not be proved and cannot be dis
proved.
Surely it is by no means prov
ed that the way to lead mankind
is to spend the next ten or fiji
teen years, as Mr. x proposes
we should, in reacting at "a
series Of constantly shifting
geographical and political points,
corresponding to the shifts and
maneuvers of Soviet policy" For
if history has indeed intended
us to bear the responsibility of
leadership, then it is not leader
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

ment to ratify the pact. The premier de-
clares it the duty of Foreign Minister
Sforza to do the signing, but ST.. Sforza
says it is the presidents job.
The matter must be settled by the ex-
perts on protocol. In the meantime Italy,
to all intents and purposes, is without
peace and the instrument which could
settle the whole trouble cannot be de-
posted in Paris, as required by the treaty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

Nor has the removal oil cont sarr Z
been followed by the so i.+i5
self-control' in the constr. ,irevs1
industry that would oorbip
luxury housing from a - rrcI
materials which would 60 H I'd.
further if put into 10"
housing. .,t in
very complex situation ,.rior
strictive practices by the s,,ildir
combine with the I pa I.
trades lack of aIbsolete
keep the industry lo, !
Many local building Ies oes Il
are lobby-inspired dev III now
shut off competition, hLsn ha
er lobbying in WashlnsIun,t ip
contributed to Governll field
action in the low-eoS55 oe; po+
where private industry
even wish to venture, On be,
There's a long way to T. nd
fore the straw now BENZ psssltots
across the back of the han %
can be judged as more re- VIVID
indecisive straw IN wv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08
Health Program
In The Schools
BY VIM. A. O'BRINF

VII,
Modern educators list bo.,,
eoucatlon and health mainta
nance as tie number one s's
jects in schools curricula, , rS.
school, as the center of cb ,T
guidance in living, repressn+s
an extension of the homo
the community. -D'
The National Educational A.,
soclatlon maintains that be.,a,
education programs should
clude provision for hea]tbrr
living in school. Rooms sborIa
be clean and we'll lighted
buildings should be clean s,Ia
provided with safe water sAa
adequate sewage disposal, @D'
oocial anu emotional aspet,,
OF classroom life are eouaIIn
important as school ssnitss' d
and safety Children sho ,,G'
learn to live in a group. w;t5
out losing individual resr "m?'
hility and initiative. A n rGsls,'
well-adjusted school teacher ss
erts a marked influence ~,
young children. Her effectiv WI
ness should be measured i,
terms of her ability to stimn,, T.,
each one to achieve his mss'
mum.
Every. school should devo,,,
an efficient program for the MY
vention and control of COMM,
nicable disease. Children sbor1I
be immunized against those in'
-fections for which PREVENT,
measures are known and tNo,
should remain away from School
during illness. Every chill
should have a physical examinsl
ton by his family physician art
dentist before starting s,hoJ
and each year following, sinrs
growing children freouentIy
develop defects which are M,
obvious.
Health instruction should in.
clude instruction in healthfl
living, such as proper eatjps
dressing, sleeping, c~leanI.nes
play, and safety, Discusgm
groups should be the main lea.
ture of instruction, and pupj,
should be given special award,
for achievement.
Educational programs Should
be provided for Handicapped
pupils, in which the regular po.
gram is adapted to their needs
or special classes are Offered,
Whenever possible, Handicapped
children should receive their in.
struction in the same environ.
ment as the normal pupils. This
teaches them to compete under
natural conditions.
Teachers should receive cca,
tinuous in-service training in
health education, as all educated
persons are expected to Under.
stand the basic facts of health
and disease. Teachers cannot
keep in touch with reccni lie.
velopments in the field unless
special programs are PROVIDE.
QUESTION: l have heard of
man who recovered after Ia.
rantula bite. l thought that was
fatal.
ANSWER: Tarantula bite.
are rarily, if ever, poisonous
Their deadliness is Largely a
myth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08
Alfonso And CASTOR

The Italian treaty has been ratified in
Rome but nobody will sign it. Alfonso, in
the person of Provisional President de Mic
ola, is bowling to CASTOR. in the person Of
Premier de Casper, and their genuflec-
lions leave Italy without a completed
document of peace.
The president refuses to sign up on the
ground that he completed his duty by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

fine only slightly more petroleum than In
the pre-War years.
AS it was the interruption of coal pro-
duction that interfered most with the pro-
duction of steel, the petroleum scarcity
traces directly to John L. Lewis, who per
sonally was responsible for the coal stort'
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08
GOOD MORNING

The habit of saving is itself an educatlon
= fosters every virtue, teaches sel-oenlal
cultivates the sense OF order, tralnS ~ i0Ae
tnough' div IT. T. Munger
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

If then the Kremlin's chaliF-
&c to American society IS " '
met by the policy which NIL :
proposes, we are committed "
contest, for ten or fifteen JI'',
with the Soviet system winch
planned and directed from NV,
COW. Mr.. x is surely mlS'aA Nv
it seems to me, if he THINKS Wv
a free and undirected ecol0's +.
like our own can be uSeu u
the diplomatic planners 10 y,.s
a diplomatic war against d p .ar
ned economy at a series OIL ' .r
stantly shifting gecgrapAlca.la , m
political points. He is plopYr
to meet the Soviet challeh5s ~, "
the ground which is most law y,
able to the Soviets, and WIN Il,, IT
very instruments, proce' +.r,
and weapons in which Ihe'
a manifest superiority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

of policy in the State Depart,
ment, and not supply and de-
mand in the world market, must
determine continually what
portion of the commodities pro-
duced here may be sold in the
United States, what portion j
to be set aside for export, and
then sold, lent or given to this
foreign country rather than %
that one. The Department Of
State must be able to alloca'
the products of American III
dustry and agriculture, to ratlr1
the goods allocated for eXpoF'
among the nations which are %
contain the Soviet Union, ana y
discriminate among them, lua.
ging correctly and quickly now
much each nation must be gwen
how much each nation can SalFi|
be squeezed, so that all sa'-|
be held in line to hold the L'|
against the Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

A policy Of shifts and maneu-
vers may be suited to the Soviet
system of government, which, as
Mr.. x tells us, is animated by
patient persistence. It is not
suited to the American system
OF government.
1t is even more unsuited to
the American economy, which
IS unregimented and uncontroll-
ed, and therefore cannot be adj
ministered. according to a plan.
Yet a policy of containment can
not be operated unless the De-
partment of State can plan and
direct exports and imports. For
the policy demands that Ameri-
can goods be delivered or with
held at constantly shifting
geographical and political points
corresponding to the shifts and
maneuvers of Soviet policy"
Thus Mr.. x and the planners
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08

Now the strength of the Wes-
tern World is great, and we may
assume that it's resourcefulness
is considerable. Nevertheless,
there are weighty reasons for
thinking that the kind of
strength we have and the kind
of resourcefulness we are cap
able of showing are peculiarly
unsuited to operating a policy
of containment.
How, for example, under the
Constitution of the United States
is MIR. x going to work. out an
arrangement by which the De-
partment of State has the money
and the military power always
available in sufficient amounts
to apply Counter force" at con-
stantly shifting points all over
the world? Is he going to ask
Congress for a blank cneck on
the Treasury and for a blank
authorization to use the armed
forces? Not if the American con-
stltutlon system is to be MAN.
tanned. Or is he going to ask for
an appropriation and for authori-
ty each time the Russians SHOW
signs of encroaching upon the
interests of a peaceful and stable
world? If that is his plan for
dealing with the maneuvers of
a dictatorship, he is gping to
arrive at the points of encroach-
ment with too little and he is
going to arrive too late. T h e
Russians, if they intend to en-
croach, will have encroached
while Congress is getting ready
to hold hearings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-08
And Tomorrow

very discouraging to the
Soviet if. the Western World
finds the strength and resource
fitness to contain the Soviet
power over a period of ten or
fifteen years.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE

JOSEPH DAY 4 Co, Auctioneers-oface
Suite. 40 BOND bldg.. Washington 5, p C..
Phone DI. 1928. II
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of canned goods
and cereals in case lots: all new merchan-
disc, including juices, preserves. apple but
ter, mincerleat. etc. 1903 Hopkins pl.'
spGrs l. oys4 Md rsa{ 6o m esses Of 2ssh ood
products, all in perfect condition and new
schools. Institutions, restaurants, hospitals;
etc. A real opportunity for all users OF
spss shss fa 81 LOBE o aHctoneafs sgssi2n
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE-17 \ acres in
the heart of Silver Spring, 200 Easley
Street, suitable for subdivision purposes
and being sold to settle the estate OF
Henry Nolte. On the Sth day of March,
l947. at l pm. in front Of the dwelling Il I
the undersigned. as Trustees, by virtue
Of decree Of the Circuit Court for Mont;
gomery County passed in No: 1885
Equity, will ofFer. for sale at public auc-
tion all the land of which Henry Nolte
died seized and possessed, consisting E, Of u
two-story frame dwelling house and out
l mile from the District line at Georgia
avenue. a. of g. mile east from Georgia
avenue and "a of a mile south of Colesville
Bs asS Hrh Of school Ts and fF? go lands
Suburban Sanitary Commission area, and
is now occupied by Andrew L. Nolte and
his sister. Helen r. Haugh. For terms
ment in the Montgomery County Sentinel
e I1i BoUic AAdN0 and ALBERT Ii NJ. Bouic,
Trustees Rockville. MARYLAND:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN, British, 1947 sedan fully
Tor ali foreisn cars MILLER MOTORS:
By JACK Pry M9sors rs, Ply 5ztb Bidg 1eth anS
BANTAM, American, 1910, super de luxe
paneled: S135, as is; motor. dismanteled
for overhauling, never completed due TO
illness. Bargain for mechanic. TR. 1928.
BUICK 1881: good mechanical, condition;
body needs repairs: as is, 500. Bowie 2144
BUICK 1941 Century 4-door sedan; this
car is clean: S1,100. Apply 502o ROCK
Creek Church I'd. ne. Private owner
SGICR is4o 4-door sedan; by private
owner; unusually clean; Al mechanically
T. and h.; $1,000 cash. WILLIAMS GO
6343, Ext. 116. To-
BUICK 's7 club coupe; rebuilt motor, good
tires and body; $685.. 202 Ave. D. DIST
lights.
BUCKS t5) 1941 7-passenger limousines
S9T5 each. Bucks CD 1912 7-passengei
limousines at 81, ,575 each. Good condition
TRANsPoRT TstnassesRTT' GARAGE, 10 14th St. ne
Ask for Mr.. Cook. TR. 1887. AZ
BUICK 1s46 Roadmaster black sedan;
driven 2,000 miles, perfect cond.; r. and h.
defroster. windshield washer; S3150; Can
be seen Sun, l to p.m.: Mon. before
noon, No dealers. DE. 2641. -17
Evening star., 1947-02-16
MoroHYcLE.

INDIAN CHIEF, 1916; 5000 miles; excel
lent condition. shield, buddy seat, bags,
carrier and extra chrome: owner leaving
city; any reasonable offer considered.
Can be seen at LAB Park I'd. NV. Sun
INDIAN. I941,,, 3o-50: military model;
Sored out to Gu iR Rsa E1sa cSmno6Tt9RR moTR
ceYcIE SALES. 2o14 N % St. NV. Re.
MoToRCYcLEs - HarIey-Davidson, com
mercisl side box; perfect condition 1125
INDIAN, 1895; very good mechanical con-
dition! needs paint S1a5; UN. ,3799,
ISpIAN GHI6E 1872; excellent condition.
e84saAsiM s4sGa ha soio S,sD-s SCOOTER. new engine,
spare chain, new paint; $3.50 cash. 81.
eeGsAMANS scoe5aEEs;, Z, 1ees;s2: !.ss 2; g soca .,
MSHosTfoKscooTER. MOI cashmsnn, 1a4e, 2:
speed: sidecar. shisld extra lightS gf So5a ana
lent condition; new maroon paint Job;
SooSy SooS tires' sss" csii ipe5 Or. ssssS7i sss7. ~
expensive models; light and economical;
Immediate delivery. MANHATTAN AUTO
& RADIO CO. 1908 7th st. NV. Sales
HARLEY 1910 "74"; perfect condition;
EoTes ssss .sSdiiiss sI4S TtP il
BE THE NEW INDIAN CHEF REIBER
INDIAN SALES, oil 9th st. NV. Gall
RE 0q11 go
Evening star., 1947-02-16
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DOUBLE GARAGE with loft, blk. from
Glebe I'd. and Wilson blvd, suitable toi
iigfassp III AND CEDAR SITS. NV. CTakoma,N D
C.1-3 garages, suitable dead storage. IA
1851.
a-CAR GARAGE FOR RENT, suitable fol
storage; reasonable. 1910 2lst NV,
asi ST. N.W.--a.story double brick gar
for rent, suitable for storage; incl. four
metal garages. ia. 1900. 16'
BIG GARAGE. 2Sxc3 by 1oh-ft. ceiling;
excellent bldg. for storage. 7o5 Portlano
st. Sc. 10
GARAGE AND LOT for storage purposes
brick: rear 1902 q st. ne. RA. 4604.
"YES. / SPECIALIZE'' in the leasing OF
garages for commercial uses: May I assist
you in securing yeu q desirable tenant?
Please call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, LII
censed, Bonded Broker, RE. 1166.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-3-car garage. 2
stories. brick and concrete: light and wa
ter; storage space on second floor: S2t
per mo. Call SH. 1902.
FOR RENT, one-car garage, 1916 Benton
st. NV, OR. 491S.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
AuToMoTIvE MIscELLANEoUs

Aut0Nt0ttt6 NasSSSkGeSNsO0S. -.
Issusa ma, n.Y Sab
srilies. ssal-beam lishts. water and fpe
pumps. Jacks, eyl heads, neor mats: safe 4
poNTfAo rsaS MS1'sN OWNERS. M IA xrTENTIoS. I'll fgoS We
have iust received large shipment Of good
sqa S so s' esr mo9es m "a
+ tGTs dessa aass Fs915 aP co ia
hUTo ITiRS EEuGazcEA An TRAeR siG immedist. de-
livery. new shipment lust arrived; the
neatest one you've ever seem suitable for
inE: '1i low prieed at ARCADE PoNfIAc CO,
1897 Irving st. NV. AD $500. Washing
NE .Sn,S Larssst IsT Rsntas psalss sNc -. nsr
hour service: electric-treated sections il
tFs Ct is Asp sss ssf tFss co. se1s WASH
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Quick. efficient
1bitee auTo RADIOS. .ntennas. tubes. etc,
selection Of Philco and Motorola. Expert
prompt installation. MANHATTAN AUTO
RARo Gn of pisfos Isl 81 KTs servise z3s
Piston rings for every mechanical mov'
ing machine. automotive. commercial: air
! craft. marine, motorcycles. outboard en-
farm lighting plants and tractors, by:
Saws n0sss gSo' 1fco f6s t. ns RiSo Nc
BUMPERS. GRILL GUARDS; metal floors
aoPk 'hfsf kss Ros susF sSa
INC, truck dept. 1914 oath st. NV.
.s 'Sz sa'Sss' ori:s hsse
FEoR sAIEgIineoln-zeDhyr FL motor. newl,
rebored, completely oyerhauled: guaran.
tefd; Sl75. GREEaNgBERG's GARAGE
FOR sALEGchrysler Royal 's7 motor; re.
built by expert machinists. CH. 261s
BATTERIEs-For any car: good. s5 tc
$40. Phone CO. 3427 ewes, Sat. and Sun
SEE US FOR TIRES, tubes. floor mats. seat
covers, mechanical and hydraulic Jacks
discount to garages. CHEVY CHASE
NEW TIRES: 5.5ox17 and 6.0oxis: price
tso' tires. s s2FETY TIRE FRI % co 1901 N st. NV
BULLDoZER, A. D. cletrac: angle blade
TIRES, 4, new. 7.5ox166, 6-ply; cos
S37 30 each: make offer. CH. S062.
AUTO HEATER, hot water. $40: fender
shields. S12. EN-. 7155. 3114 Legation
RADIATOR, good for '35 or 'ss plrmouth
SI5: one '35 Ford wheel, S3, CHI. 2437.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
FARMS WANTED.

BY INDIvIDUAL-small Va. farm. $40 a..
2.bedrm. house. within IS mi. D.. C. Com
pletely under CT Bill. or small down pay
ment without G1 Bill. Box 153-K, Star.
IT.
YOUNG COUPLE desires to purchase rum
down farm or country place. What can
you offer us within so miles of D. c.?
Write CHARLES R, BOWEN. P. o. Box 1O7,
RETIRGD FEDERAL EMPLoYE desires to
purchase small farm or country place
ness with owner direct. Describe fully.
Write I. r. BOWEN. P. 0. Box 1o7,,, Ar
GOOD MD FARM on hard road. with elec.
Give detail. J. C. WHITE, Route l,
Rockville, Md.
WILL BUY FARM-Reasonably priced, 20
acres or more, sound house. electricity in
or available, mostly tillable with small
woods and stream, within 80 miles Wash
ington. Call CHI. 1858 evenings.
WILL PAY UP TO $4,000 for farm on all.
weather road, having farm buildings and
seven or more room house with modern
improvements Send detailed description
including size of house, rooms. to E.
WESTCOTT. 1920 Pine street, Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

1st and End Trust. LOANS on real
sssate ss II aoI P e. Nd y anS ~ va soaa mr. DRA1s-
1st AND end Trust Loans on real
estate in p. G.. Md. and ya. Mr.; Mr.; DRAIs-
is AND end TFUsT LoANs-Promp,
.nd ss9TseSgs seTyiss ssfSrs SS5roy,nss So sTs
9th st,-n.w RE; $3.50. 80 ,
MONEY ON SECOND TRUSTING Will
buy second-truSt notes. d. c.. nearby Md
" KessopaSls = qN1rnsN1 5ssss cokP SkPIosAd sfd
N. 7. ave. % NV. National 5s3s. ~
loans TO D. c. ND, VA HOME owners
CORP. s3s Investment Bldg, DI. 8672.
MONEY on first and second trusts: prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby Maryland,
Virginia or D: e. property, THE AMERI-
BRoKERs. ATTENTION. % We buy 2nd-
trust notes on p ,;, G; Nd. d1sn and ys house: Sc.
Isl. end AND 3rd TRUST LOANS. Cash in
81 hrs, Also financial aid to builders
METRO REALTY CO., Elk. 5499.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
EARMs FOR sALs tcsnssnssa,


H0MAhP CosN15Ssssssf91 Isss.s With farm; ss4.. sR;
af-rm. house, eiosed-in porch. basement
ts5 sie .:S :E .s .en: Ess
shop; 3 brooder houses; hog houses: 2
car garages. corn crib, granary: income
Is from rssI asry baa a0as a 5 ssSS OeE IT, SCI. al
81 iS1 sai k.s
e7 pm forsa no answer. ass sH M is1s aS' -fs B
SUBSTANTIAL .7-RooM House on 5
ffoa rom Washinston H a1' in 'IIe %eEesn, Va Bar:
za'f 1sscoMs e sesi ass amsood d'V s7s or IS 1
souraRRN sa 3 PlEi MARYLAND OPPORTUNITIES;
Port Tobacco River N,5s5-ft.. frontasel
tobacco stock farm. Colonial dwelling
ers sdfps neudsa ssayessRees 9eeo stock and maehn
overiookins Potomac River. charming
view. 1o,room dweihng: modern conven-
Money y.makins tobacco farm. old brick
Colonial dwelling needs repair, 474 acres
ie46 crop valued over $4,000; 500, 900. =,
IN good condition; Groom dwelling or
high ridse: 3 barns; $4,000.
Neal sound' charming water front;
room cottage, modern conveniences; Sl1
I5o-acre farm on ? state roads produc.
sites@Aeressemsusfness iA % uHn property. s. LBoM.
Ard sNIDER, La Plata. Nd.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM -11(
acres: 100 tillable, stock farm, weli-fenced
good barn, garage. all necessary outbldgs.
SaTd SSsTi9s rosd stream gia 33oo 33o miles from D.
$50 acres; approximately 3a5 tilIable
on hard road, big bank barn and all nee.
house, garage. Priced at s2s, 300 reason:
able. terms: possession at settlement.
t.a. sstea ssd 6ssn large
bldgs, excellent house, 2h baths. game
room, 2 fireplaees. 3 bedrms; price. S15,-
600. Also 6-rm. tenant house with acres
price. $500.
With or Without stock and eaqipment
Please call our farm representative. Mr.
WRIGHT. Realtof. wi. $500. Bethesda
DAMASCUS, MD.-15l acres. 6-rm. house
lge. bank barn and grainery; n mi. from
ciaTksburg, Md.-74 acres, 7-rm. house
Redland, nd az acres. s- a-rm. TD n,oderr &C M
sunggaIl'1,wi sunggaI',w. On On concrete road; 8 mi. from
: Columbia P bike mi from District line
deep-well pump: For further information
call M; Nichols. with GRAHAM. HALL
SH. 1926; ewes. and Sun, SH. S170.
COLoRED-sO ACRES, $500 -rm
sf II .sfss tsDsRss Rsnss5 e
vile, Nd. p. G. County, 8 mi. south OF
Brandywine, 10 mi. from D. c.. exception
al OPP. for subdivision. country, club; etc
HUNTER; wa, 5s4s. 470S BALTIC. ave
Evening star., 1947-02-16
GARAGES FOR SALE,

COTTAGES, GARAGES, HOUSES-Imme-
diate delivery: terms. See our model
display: Stran steel overhead doors: frame,
brick or cinder block garages. GENERAL
INDUSTRIES CORP. 1109 Jefferson Davis
hwy. ~. S. No. -. Arlington, Va, ia.
2l64-1720.
PREFABRICATED steel-aluninum garages
for early delivery. DUPONT IRON WORKS,
MA. 1855. 1885 18th st. NV. IL
OWNER MUST SELL"-In its entirety,
a long established. fully equipped auto
estate 40x140, located at 1414 Florida
ave. ne The shop bldg, 40x4n occupies
the rear portion of the lot. This excel
details please call. HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker RE | 1856
Evening star., 1947-02-16
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTfNG-Compiete job, $50: Sc
iect your color; work guaranteed ADpI-
SON CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. n,w., HO.
1900
AUTO PAINTING-complete job S35 up;
work guaranteed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave.
sSt SIco II SSS2S boa,., and tenders
repaired; guaranteed finest work in the
District. WIILARD's SERVICES. rear 1910
AUTO PAINTING-complete Job. $50 up.
CAll GEORGE WI b3k1
Evening star., 1947-02-16
GARAGES WANTED

WANTED, GARAGE, vicinity Of 2127 !. st
DOUBLE OR SINGLE brick sarase; with
within i blocks Of wis. ave. and Van
Ness st. NV. WO. 1347.
WANTED, private garage, near Goth ant
Columbia I'd NV, for one car. Apply Ho
DOGS.
"YEs, I sPECIALIZE"-1n the sac o.. ga
RACES suitable for commercial uses. May
assist you in securing you purchaser at
market vaIue2 I am at your service
HARRY /. FRIEDMAN, Licensed. Bonded
Broker RE 1865.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
MONEY WANTED.

g. for years; repayable at S4O0 month
and interest; well secured by first mortgage
on $4,000 farm and first mortgage on
business and stock; inventory stock AND
fixtures over S22 900 Box 399-K, Star.
WANTED-S25.O 600 to $4,000 first trust
on D. c property; So long-term notes
Box ALL. Star. ~
Is PER CENT return on a WELL secured
short-term note. JESSE LOEB, 412 South
srp R1dR MA o014 -lS