davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Confederate Groups
Honor Gen. Lee on
14Oth Anniversary

Descendants Of Confederate SOL
diers paid tribute to Gen. Robert
E. Lee, whose l4oth birth anniver-
sary falls today, in ceremonies at
his monument In Statuary Hall at
the Capitol yesterday.
I'VE honor ourselves and our
country In this honoring the men,
ory of this great man." declared
Fred P. Myers, commander in chief
of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, who likened the Confederate
generals qualities as soldier and
a gentleman to those Of George
Washington.
Wreaths were placed at Gen. Lees
statue by Mr.. Myers, Mrs. Theron
Lamar Caudle, ST., Wadesboro, N.
c., who acted for Mrs. John NJ. Will
cox, Houston. Tex, president gen.
eral of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and Mrs. w. Allison
Trotter, president OF the Robert E.
Lee chapter of the UDC.
In Gen. Lees character, Mr..
Myers declared, were combined the
chivalrous instincts and courtly
manners Of gentleman and the
stern sense of righteous duty that
made hero. He Is today more
than an object of Southern pride
he is a great American" ~
Mrs. John william johnson, presi-
dent of the District Division OF
the UDC. which sponsored the ex-
ercises, conducted the ceremonies.
Representing the Children of the
Confederacy was Lois Baum, presi-
dent of the Maj. Charles M. Sted-
man Chapter.
Mrs. Richard A. Allen, chaplain
of the UDC District division, gave
the invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Gen. Marshall Entitled
10 Draw Double Pay
through February

Inquiry into the terminal leave
status Of Gen. George c. Marshall
yesterday disclosed that after he il
sworn in as Secretary of State to-
morrow, he viii be entitled to draw
the dual pay Of cabinet officer and
"a General OF the Army until his
leave expires February %.
That is his legal privilege under
the new terminal leave law for Of
ficers, War Department officials ex-
planned.
The law states that an officer on
terminal leave can accept Govern
'ment position and draw pay from
the two sources for the period of his
leave.
Clearing up some misunderstand-
ings about Gen. Marshall's military
status, the War Department said he
will be placed on the retired. inac-
tive list on February %, when his
leave expires. Gen. Marshall started
on his leave in Hawaii yesterday.
For his permanent pay, Gen
Marshall plans to take his Army
retirement pay in preference to the
$751; 900 salary of a cabinet officer,
the White House indicated.
As a retired five-star general, Wa1
Department officials said he is en-
titled to full base pay and allowances
amounting to $15,751 annually for
life.
Some officials previously had ex-
pressed belief that Gen. Marshall
on retiring, could draw base pay
of $500 and personal allowance OF
$1,000 but would forfeit 81 40 an
nual quarters allowance and SSH
ration allowance. ....
Like other officers on the inactive
list, Gen. Marshall would be subject
to call to active duty in an
emergency. His will not be civilian
status. it was said, although he will
wear civilian clothes.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Minority Left Wing
Seeks Hungary Rule
BY the Associoted Press

BUDAPEST, Jan. 18.-Hungary'S
| left-wing leaders today for the first
time publicly advocated rule by a
leftist minority and urged the ma
jority Smallholders Party to "aban-
don arithmetical delusionS."
Addressing roughly 5000 persons
at a demonstration, and the nation
by radio, Deputy Prime Ministers
Matas Rakosi, Communist leader,
and Arpad Szakasits, Social Demo-
crat chieftain, declared all persons
involved in an alleged counterrevo-
lutionary plot would be ''ruthlessly"
punished and that the Smallholders
Party must purge ITSELF of "reac-
tionaries."
Smallholders say the intention be-
hind this is to cut their majority in
half, thereby giving the leftists the
control they failed to accomplish
with ballots.
Szakasits told the gathering "the
unnatural electoral victory" in No
vember, 1945, in which the Small
holders won 81 per cent majority
in Parliament has changed the
structure of the Smallholders Party.
Reactionaries of the dirtiest nature
fill the ranks"
| Szakasits said the leftists wanted
"a healthier coalition" Smallhold-
ers claim this means ''little coali-
ton dominated by Communists and
Serial Damocrats
A high government off1cial said,
meanwhile. that Rakosi declared
Wednesday at an interparty meeting
that unless six members of Parlia-
ment accused of completely in the
alleged plot to return former Regent
Admiral Horthy to power were not
promptly arrested, regardless of i'm
munity, Soviet occupation authori-
ties would intervene This official
said all six have been confined to
their homes since Wednesday,. One
other is reported in hiding.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Stream of Refugee Jews ii
Flows into CzechosIovokid

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan.
18 (P.-The stream of refugee Jews
across the Polish border into
Czechoslovakia has grown to a
flood in the fortnight Immediately
before the Polish elections. Czech
journalists reported today.
The reporters said 10000 alone
poured over the frontier near Ma
chod in the last two weeks. Pre-
viously about 300 day were coming
over.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Virginia Juycees -.
Name Man Of Year
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. I'D. r.
johnson of Newport News was
named the outstanding young man
of Virginia during 1916 by the State
Junior Chamber of Commerce at a
banquet here tonight.
Mr.. johnson. who is not member
of the Jaycee organization, was hon.
ored for his outstanding service as
campaign chairman to solicit funds
for the organization Of Young
Mems Christian Association for the
Peninsula area.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

consoling her and jokingly warned
her to "be more careful next time. :"
Most of the early arrivals were
women.
Its too bad one must wait until
he resigns to meet his fellow work.
ers,' Mr.. Byrnes said.
A group of six girls from Hood
College at Frederick got permission
to join the procession. Mr.. Byrnes
told one girl, who introduced the
group, to ''be careful or they'll lock
the doors and put you to work here. ;"
Many of the employees had never
seen their boss before. A great deal
of his busy career as Secretary has
been spent outside the country.
Mr.. Byrnes found time during one
lull to sign couple of autographs.
The secretary announced his res
ignation last week for reasons of
health. He practically has cleared
his desk now to turn over Monday
to his successor, Gen. Marshall.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

SAN ANTONIO. TEX
SWORD RECOVERED-Gen
Jonathan M. Wainwright
holds the sword he lost In the
retreat to Bataan. 1t arrived
at his 4th Army Headquarters
January is from the Philip
pines. A Filipino found it be-
side the body of a dead Japa-
nese general. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Dr.. Crune to Talk on Chino

An Illustrated lecture on condi-
tions in China will be given by
DR.. H. L. Crane, Agriculture Depart
ment horticulturist, at a meeting
of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
aSsambly room of the church.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Byrnes Says Hello and Goodbye
To Co-Workers at Open House

Secretary of State Byrnes finally
found time yesterday at the end OF
his tenure of office to say hello-and
goodbye-to the rank and file of de-
partment employees.
For more than an hour he held
open house" for all who wished to
shake his hand. The doors of his
office were flung open and steady
stream of well-wishers walked
through.
Attired in a dark blue suit, Mr..
Byrnes stood in front Of his desk,
facing a gigantic world map.
He warmly clasped each hand ex-
tended to him. He had a reply for
every expression of regret at his
departure.
One of the first to greet him was
a woman employe whose recent mar
riage was marred by the theft Of
wedding presents from an automo-
bile. Mr.. Byrnes took long time
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Zionist Leader to Speak

Hyman A. Schulson, member Of
the Zionist Emergency Council for
Palestine, will speak at meeting
of the Arlington District Of the
Zionist Organization for America
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at Arlington
Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

The New Zealand government
will establish an $4,000, 900 pulp
and newsprint enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Horace Culver and daughter
Mary Ann, of Lewes. spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross.
Mrs. Franklin Abbott, of Lynch
Heights, visited her mother, Mrs.
Laura Webb. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruark Woodland
had his mother. of Baltimore, Md,
as their guest several days last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. T.. Wood re-
turned home Saturday after being
away two weeks at Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Gordon and son Dick
ey spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dawson
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert French and
son Alvin, of Milford, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Langrell.
Miss Sylvia Dodd presided at the
organ for the morning service on
Mothers Day. Her musical num-
bers were enjoyed and appre-
ciated.
Mrs. William Hartmueller, oi
Milford, is visiting Mrs. William
Wilson.
Mrs. Olga Hoey and mother, Mrs
Mae Jay, were weekend visitors o
Mrs. WE Hoey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington
ST., and Mrs. Shelby Harrington
Jr., and son, of near Smyrna, spen
Saturday with Mrs. Emma Harring
ton and Mrs. Mary Kelley.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Barrett's Chapel
are holding a rummage sale Ma.
oath. next door to Cupid Ice Cream
parlOr.
The Sunshine Society met Wed
nesday evening in the Sunday
school room at the church.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle attended tth
funeral of Daniel l.. Hubbard, age
3, son of Rev. and Mrs Richard {
Hubbard, of Cambridge. Md. TIL
child was killed when struck by a
automobile. Burial was made q
Barratt's Chapel on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Frost Damage To
! Delaware Crops Is
Believed To Be Heavy
Continued from first page)

Frank w. Richardson, leading or
chardist in Kent County, said the
situation was very dark indeed for
both apples and peaches, although
he pointed out that the extent of
frost damage will not be fully evi-
dent for some days.
Mr.. Richardson said the tenn
perature was three degrees lower
in his area last Friday night than
it was last Thursday night, and that
tomato plants which had survived
the first frost were total loss now.
He said another large fruit grower
in the Camden-Wyoming area had
told him his crop was 100 per cent
destroyed.
Effect is Erratic
Stressing the difficulty of ac-
curately assessing crop damage, Mr.
Richardson said that weather con.
ditions many times affect orchards
| in streaks. while one orchard may
be a total loss, another one in the
same area and not too far away may
be unharmed," Mr.. Richardson ex
planned.
He agreed. however. that damage
to all crops from the three-nigh
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
DACSBORO

The Ring Servants Sunday School
Class met at the home of Mrs. Stella
Chandler Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Phila., spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst
and family of Harbeson were Sun
day guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White and
children of Laurel spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hickman at
/ tended the races at Langhorne, Pa,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman
spent the weekend at Bivalve, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch of
Georgetown spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman
visited her brother. Mr.. Ernest
Hudson at the Lewes Hospital.
| Mrs. Emma West is very ill at the
! Lewes Hospital.
! Two beautiful pOtted flowers was
/ given to Mrs. Viola Lavfield, a golt
star mother and Mrs. Kate Watson
the oldest mother.
Clarence Ed. Truitt of Charlotte
! Hall, Va, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Truitt.
Don't forget the Milton Firemen'!
Fair and Carnival; now in progress
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
frost was extremely serious.

frost was extremely serious.
Farm authorities pointed out that
crop loss is not confined simply to
the fruit and vegetables that will
not be sold, but extends to the hea-
Wy investment farmers make in
readying orchards and fields for
production.
In addition to apples and peaches,
other Delaware crops hard hit by
the freeze are strawberries, which
Mr.. Newton estimated were two
thirds ruined. snap beans, half of
the Fordhook lima beans, cucum-
bers, squash, cantaloupes and sweet
potatoes.
One large Sussex County fruit
grower, after touring his 100-acre
apple and peach orchards in the
heart of the 25-degree freeze, fatty
stated that 100 per cent of my crop
is lost
One Sets Loss at $4,000
e. Laird Kratz of near Greenwood
set an estimate of $4,000 loss tc
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
FREDERICK

Mrs. Mary Derrickson returned
to her home after spending the
winter months in Florida and spent
last week with Mrs. Helen Carlisle.
Mrs. Annie Dendler spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
and Henry Carey, Miss Lena Carey
of Marcus Hook. Pa, and Mrs.
Marie Bland of Wilmington. attend
ed their cousins funeral at George
town last week.
Mrs. Jane Cooke and friend, Mr..
Wilkerson, Donald Cooke of Will
mington, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of
Wilmington; Mrs. Rachel Cham
bers. of Dover, were guests of Mrs.
Annie Boone over the weekend
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Virden and
family of New Castle. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boone
last weekend.
Catherine Morris of Dover, spent
the weekend with Barbara Tat
man.
Miss Mary Hoey, of New York, is
spending some time with her moth
er and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiger, ot
Jersey City, N. j., were guests oi
Mrs. Daisey Lilley last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins, o.
New York City. were guests o.
Mrs. Sallie Williams on Friday.
Mrs. Norah Kitchens and mother
Mrs. Ella Rust, of Wilmington
spent the weekend at their home.
Mrs. j. c. Darby, Mrs. Katie
Boone, Mrs. Marian Gerow recentl,
attended tea at Milford given b!
Mrs. Walter Grier, Mrs. Franl
Grier and Mrs. Garrett l.. Grier.
The ladies' home demonstration
club entertained the Canterbur,
: home demonstration club at Dime
Friday evening at the Frederic'
school.
, Mrs. Burton Robinson and son, o
/ near Centreville, Md, spent las
weekend with her parents. Mr.. an
5 Mrs. Ralph Jester.
= Miss Mary Melvin. of Newarl
! spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Mel
vim.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lank an
( daughter Sarah Elizabeth. visite
t the Veterans Hospital at PERI
I Point. Nd, on Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer an
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett mt
4 tored to Selbyville Sunday to Wis
? Mr. and Mrs. Berl Kitchens.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rentz sper
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mothers Day was observed on
Sunday morning at the Church. A
beautiful basket of white flowers
was given in memory of Mrs. Annie
Argo by her children. Mrs. Alice
Shepard received a beautiful potted
plant for being the oldest mother
present. Also, the same for Mrs.
Marion Walls for being the young
est mother and Mrs. Carlton Clifton
was honored with a beautiful hy-
drangea plant for the mother pre-
sent with the largest number of
children.
The Friendship Class is invited to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones on Friday evening, May 10th,
at their home on Prime Hook Road.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Thomas Logan spent
part of last week visiting friends
around Gettysburg, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lever
ages uncle, Mr.. David Wilfong at
Media, Pa, on Friday.
Mr.. Russell Bennett and mother,
Mrs. Herschel Bennett and grand
mother, Mrs. Delema Mitchell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. August Berg
and daughters at LAUREL Springs
N. j. on Sunday. A family dinner
was also enjoyed by several more
guests present.
Dinner guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jones were Mr.
and Mrs. ElwoOd Argo and daughter
Elaine, Bessie and Theodore Jones
Mr., .and Mrs. Norton Leverage and
son, Bill and Mrs. Alice Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts oi
Smyrna spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Zed Farens.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett of Bay View
Farm was hostess to a dinner or
Sunday, entertaining in honor o
her husbands birthday, anniversary
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and Mrs
Harrison Collins were given sur
prise party on Monday evening il
honor of their birthday anniver
saries. Ice cream and cake wa
served to all in abundance and ;
good time was had by all the guests
Mrs. Elizabeth Paynter of Lewe
spent the weekend with her niece
Mrs. Harry l.. Prettyman an
family.
Mrs. Harrison Collins, Mrs
Charles Weischedel, Mrs. Mar
Ulery and Mrs. Herschel Bennett
enjoyed the Home Demonstratiol
Club meeting ia Dover on Thurs
dav. $50
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and childre
were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hndso
and daughter. Mrs. Chester Wilkin
Of Rovana also Mr. and Mrs. Isaa
Rood of Peadine Pa.
Owing, to the Peninsula Confer
ence. we will not have Worship Ser
vice on. SUNDAY Church School Z
1000 o'clock. Vinal Carey. Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Mrs. Emma Taylor and daughter,
Margaret Moore, of Philadelphia.
were weekend guests of Mrs. Sallie
Smith.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. P. S. Raughley by her hus-
band. Tuesday evening, in honor of
her birthday. There were three ta-
bles of cards. An enjoyable even
ing was spent by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of Easton, Md; Miss Lii
lian Frazier of Hockessin, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hammond of Fell
ton, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Raughley Sunday.
The usual church service will be
held next Sunday.
Last Sunday completed the fourth
year of ministry. This last year
has been the best in many years.
The spring meeting of Women's
Society of Christian Service will
meet at Harrison Street Methodist
Church May 16 at 200 P. M.
A pageant, "The Unified Veil
was given Sunday evening. Mrs
w. l.. Wills wrote the pageant, and
Mrs. Marion Gerow and Mrs. Irene
Spurry had charge. Mrs. Spurry
was at the organ and Mrs. GeroW
the reader. Mrs. Thelma Warren
Jean Rogers, Doris Belts, Mabe
Langrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Belts, Frances Dawson and infan
child. Elizabeth Jane Gerow. Dor
othy Warren, Charlotte Lindale
Clara Pittard, Emily Morris. Dor
Othy Warren, Freddie Spurry. II
enc Davidson, Sandra Belts ant
Bonnie and Marie Belts.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of tn
Fire Company will give a CHECKER
: salad supper May 22 at the Fire
house. Tickets will be $1.00
} Don't forget the Milton Firemen
Fair and Carnival; now in progress
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

his fruit crop alone, and stated fur
ther that tomatoes, potatoes and
even grapes were frozen early last
Friday.
Mr.. 'Kratz said that two inches of
water in yard bird bath were fro
zen solid at dawn last Friday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Do not cut vent holes in the top
crust of a pie before freezing it.
The filling of fruit pies then will
not discolor or lose flavor and
aroma.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Combine leftover gravy with
cooked vegetables or bits. of meat.
Top with biscuit dough, bake, and
serve as a main dish.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Don't fo""et the Milton Firemen's
Fair and Carnival; now in progress.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
10sIsEss pRotERTY EoR prnr

II.
zI6 9Th ST. N.W.--powntoVn sr..-----.T---
nsss g s. ,, q shfss M buildinEs Approx asSS asnoS
air conditioned, fiuorescent ,1ssin Ies N rear;
for once or business use -, ,lneal
RERNSTEiN q CO.. I4l5 K It. NV. M M
BETHEsDA. Mp.-wm build for Is-..
corporation on $500 So. It. Of land lar
store space with 1000 50. It. for PARK
gSS 9th ST. S.E.--4-car garage for storage
Or warehouse; rent only $50 monthly. Cail
FIRST COMMERCIAL wisconsin ave.
Bethesda, Nd: owner will build to suit
tenant and give long lease; lot 50xI73 It.
butt with Max c. SCHWARTZ. RE 1854;
ewes. MI. 3969 =,
UPPER Iath 81 s rooms in remodeled
bldg. ModeratS rent. s. r. MARTIN &
CO., Realtor. DU. 1868. ---3
4-FAMlLr FLAT. could be converted into
any kind Of business; End commercial
2l0-C. Star. NJ
Evening star., 1947-05-02
SUBURBAN sALE-vIReINIA..

VETERANS! Have you seen those fne
new FHA-vA-spnroved homes in West
more. town OF Fairfax, Var Only about
$3.50 cash, which includes settlement
costs and sos weekly income necessary TO
Details from l. s. HURLEY, ca asi6.
Gil, 1eo2 or Fairfax 5s1: sun. 1880:
dsllyN; ddafyNarg azS;SS; FIRM .pr. u,,..,,- G
tractiye 2-hedrm., fls-hath brick home:
LIST floor: large Ey rm. with fireplace.
screened porch, chetsfIl din. rm., equipped
kitchen, full basement. oil heat: immed
possesI LUCILLE COOK. oL. ao4s,
CE. eoAl. -2
Evening star., 1947-05-02
BETHESDA

BETHESDA Drastically reduced: a
charming 2-story and bsmt brick corner
home; consisting Of a liy. rm,. din. rm,
End a.. has 8 lovely bedrms. and two COM
plete baths. oil h.-w.h.: electric refgr.
and q det gar. This home has been re-
duced $1,000 by owner within the past
Bethesda-Do you want q home that is
convenient to everythinep II you have as
little as $1,000 you can own a beautiful
Cape Cod consisting OF liv rm. din rm
and perfect housewives dream kit; 4
hedrms. and bath on end q. The price Of
this extremely desirable home has been
recently cut, TABLER. INC. 500 wis.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
BUSINESS PROF. SALE oR RENT.

FOR RENT on SALE - New store and
ST.. containing 2,770 81 It.: this Sbiliidiilnie
mas IN once and two toilet rooms: It Is Of
areproof construction, EUGENE ]. oLM.
1890 or Overlook 1135. Ask Tor Mt.
0lmi tr or Mr.. Rupley
FOR RENT on SALE-5torase or manu-
the city Of Alexandria. va. andscontafriue
over II 900 50 IT,. railroad siding avail
ebIe: this building can be occupied nv
June LIST. EUGENE ]. oLMI. SIS KIM
e AiexandIiA, Va. AIexandria 1880 81
Overlook l135. Ask for Mr.. O1mt ia o.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

CHARMING 20O-year-old stone church,
) bedrooms 3 baths. Attractively fur
kitchen. Also groom brick cottage, barn,
May be seen May 5 and 4. "a miles
from b. C.. en- route Poolesville. Nd
On Route % from Rockville, 2H miles
past Jamestown: or write M. ]. LIGHT
BOWN, SO East 51st ST., New York City.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
INvEsTMENr PROPERTY MANrTn.


INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
HAVE CLIENTS for your properly. Moth
ing too large or too small Cali HARRY
COHEN RE. 477l, GE. Q280. %
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WIS. AVE. NEAR SEARs--1
house. In excellent repair; rms, and bath;
terms. term Eysss MI. a121, J. IlO KoIS.
Ga. AVE. And LoNaFELLow sr -
6.rm. brick bldg. in first commercial rome,
Cen be bousht on rsss terms. KAY
REALTY CO., 5505 Ga. ave. RA 1900.
LEE HIGHWAY. approx miles from
Wash. good corner lot. xoned for business,
reasonably priced, 1sOxIb0, or viii sell
part; For further information call OK,
G0L0RED NV. COMMERCIAL = New
brick commercial property ct 25th and III
SIS, NV, has apts.. with tile baths
an4 furnaces. Ideal fqr beauty parior.
restaurant or general business Eves. MI
2lzl. =. LEO KQI1. NC. MI zI00. -
! tConsinued sn Nazt PAee.l
Evening star., 1947-05-02
suBURBAh PROPERTY WANTED.

FARM or OTHER RURAL property having
5-room or larger house with some con-
yeniences, within driving distance. fol
persons employed in WASHINGTON. Fairfax
HELLO or Box l54-G. Star. Z.