davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-06
Neo4 sultan R1ou4<s
~ MHwsleuivfss

was. suppose we'd have had a
real problem then, if he hadn't
loved me so much"
Susan caught her arm and
squeezed it reassuringly. Sup
pose we just forget it, dear. You
and George are the incest people
here, and I'm not a bit angry"
Anne smiled her gratitude.
''Thanks-a lot"
Bella and frank Gaines, In
spite of their earnest efforts to be
helpful, still constituted a prob
lem for the photographer. They
did their best to follow John
Bates instructions as to posing,
and it wasn't their fault that their
best wasn't good enough. It was
a matter of physical disparity
rather than a lack of cooperation
on their part.
Except for the fact that both
were reasonably young. they
might have been mother and son
instead of husband and wife. It
was indeed a tribute to John
Bates skill as photographer
that the pictures of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Gaines which appeared
later in America Loves were of
decidedly handsome. divinely
happy young married couple.
Finally John declared himself
satisfied and the guests, accompa-
MED by Mrs. fremont. trooped
back into the house. Steve Cells
sat down on the grass beside SUI
san while John wiped off the lens
of his camera with soft cloth
which he pulled out of his pocket.
Good work, john" Steve said.
81 think you got some pretty good
shots this time | guess that winds
up the job. You'll be leaving us
now. l take it."
John pursed his lips and con-
tinued to polish the lens of his
camera. 81 may stick around for
a few days, Steve. if it's just the
same to you. There are still a
couple Of loose ends dangling. I'd
like to make sure these negatives
are all right, so you'll have a
good display in the magazine"
"Sure thing. Bates" Steve nod
ded. "Glad to have you. aren't we.
Susie?" he added. including her
in the conversation. "But
wouldn't want to hold you up.
Matter of fact. I doubt if we'll be
using many of those pictures. We
won't have too much space. I
haven't decided yet, but I may be
changing the entire policy"
Ito be c0ntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-06
BY Caroline Hon

year, Mrs. Peyton? If you are. just
get in touch with yours truly
Cranston went on, oblivious to
the shocked faces of the listeners
Anne Peyton turned away in
disgust, her small, heart-Shaped
face crimson. 1t was clear from
the set of her red lips that How
ard j. Cranston would have to dc
some tall talking indeed if he
ever placed a Bye-Lo in the Pey-
ton home. In fact, she said as
much to Susan, who was standing
nearby.
The young Peytons were nc
problem to the cameraman. They
were delightfully."- photogenic and
seemed to have overcome their
distaste for being photographed
No special posing was required
They had only to look at each
other, and romantic pictures were
born. AS John Bates expressed it,
they were the perfect answer to
a cameraman's prayer.
"You know" Anne confided to
Susan, as John readjuSted his
camera for another shot, George
and I feel a little ashamed of
ourselves for the way we've been
acting. 1t was pretty mean of us
to hide out while pictures were
being taken, but-well, we were
sort of embarrassed to have our
friends back in Springfield know
we were here"
"But why?" Susan wanted to
know. "Never mind" she added
before Anne could speak. Il know.
You'd been married only two
weeks and the contest was for
people who'd had marital prob
lems-and you didn't have prob
lem at all. It's all right, Anne.
We've loved having you here"
"But we did so-have a prob
lem, ! mean. We wanted real
honeymoon, and l knew George
couldn't afford it."
CUSAN nodded Understandings.
- II know. But IT was too bad
you and George didn't get to-
gether on your stories. I'm not
cross with you, of course, but you
really shouldn't have put us on
the spot like that. If the readers
found out. it would be just too
bad for America LoUes."
Anne was genuinely distressed.
ooh, l know I did wrong, and I'm
terribly sorry. George was pretty
sore when he found out what I'd
written in that letter. He said it
was downright dishoneSt-and it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-06
Chapter 26

chapter rs
HOWARD CRANSTON was still
obnoxious, but in a less OBJ
vious manner. He was just as de-
termined as ever to manhandle
John Bates precious camera
equipment. He seemed bent and
determined upon finding out
what made the thing click at the
proper time, even if he had to
tear it apart in the process.
John Bates took all Of this with
commendable patience, and Su-
san took her behavior cue from
him. If John could take this
well. she could take anything.
Cranston had recovered his
voice, to some extent. The only
thing that spared the others from
his incessant chatter was the fact
that he was trying to save it.
"We'll be leaving here in a
couple of days." he croaked, point
ing out that the house party was
almost over. "I'm getting a new
selling job, one I've been angling
for for years. So I've got to save
myself. See?"
What is your new job, Mr..
Cranston?" Mrs. fremont, always
gracious and considerate of theirs,
felt that someone should make at
least a show of interest. you're
not giving up craftsmanship, are
your"
"Jeepers-no!" doomed Grams
ton, forgetting his resolution to
save his voice for more profitable
matters. Its just that Pm sign
ing up with the Bye-Lo Company.
Biggest manufacturers of baby
carriages in the country"
81 thought you were already
selling baby carriages" Anne
Peyton spoke up. ITO bachelors" .:
she added, recalling Howard
Cranston's absurd boasts.
Cranston laughed uproariously.
"Oh, that was just one of my pet
jokes" he said, when he could
speak. "Too bad / can't tell you
ladies the rest of it. Me-I've been
selling insurance. Pm just chang
ing my job. BY the end of the
year l aim to have Bye-Lo 60
cart in every home in America.
How's that for a slogan"
"That's fine - err just fine,"
Anne returned weakly.
! Think you'll be in the market
for a Bye-Lo by the end of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-06

Berlin transport, due to over
crowding as much as lack of re-
pair for detGriorated coaches. In
a recent four week period twelve
passengers were killed and nine
injured.
Now the Berlin Transport
Company has instituted a new
safety meaSure-it has forbidden
women to knit while riding on
the city lines because other pass
engers have been getting stabbed
by their sharp needles.
The newspaper Tlegraf COM
= mnted Wryly:
What will they do now
these women deprived of their
knitting? Will they sit quietly
with idle hands in their laps
or will they fiddle nervouslY
with their clothing? Alas. for
some of Them it will be hard.
Now they can't concentrate on
knitting they will be forced
really to observe and comtem-
plate their surroundings - and
that definitely is NO pleasant
prospect"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-06
"Strip-Tease"
Thieves Irk
Berlin

AP Newsfeotures
RERLIN. - Many Berliners
ID have come to believe that
anything cdn happen - and
frequently does-on their over
crowded transport system.
Hundreds of cars on the sub
way and surfdce railroads
have been plundered and
scared by vunddls. who cut
the leather out of seats to moke
handbags and stole liqhtbulbs
to illuminate their homes.
But recently this thieverY
was carried to a new extreme
when a woman standing in a
crowded surface lines car en-
erged TO find that during her
journey a thief had neatly
shipped away a whole side of
her dress.
The accident rate is high on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-06

The walnut crop in California
in 1915 is estimated 70 have
brought s34;00Q,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
FIRE IS ALWAYS IMMINENT

Summer and early fall present
special seasonal fire hazards which
are of particular concern in small
towns, forests, and agricultural
areas.
CareIessness in the forests has
destroyed millions of acres of mag
nificent timber-and has robbed the
country of beautiful vacation spots.
Under certain conditions, living
trees become literally explosive. A
large proportion of forest fires are
the sole and direct result of care
lesSness on the part of campers,
hunters and fishermen. The most
extreme care must be taken in dis
posing of cigarette butts, matches
and other inflammables. They must
never be thrown from cars. And,
when you are through with a camp
fire, take every precaution to make
sure it is out. Soak it with water,
then bury it IN dirt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

In towns, grass fires are a con-
slant source of trouble-and some
Of them have led to conflagrations.
Every community should have ard
enforce a law requiring property
owners to keep grass cut and every
property should cooperate
fundamentally. His weifa.e-and
perhaps his life-is at stake.
On the farm, constant vigilance
l. the price of fire safety Wide
fiji et. oaks should be ploughed a.
round grain fields and hayc'acks.
Barns and houses should be free
of rubbish. Every care should be
taken with gasoline and other burn
able liquids Most farms are far
from fire departments and when a
serious fire breaks out, heavy loss
is inevitable
The only way to lick fire is to
work on the proposition that it Is
always imminent-and to ac. ac-
cordinly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Increase your savings by buying for
cash.. The position Of your coopera-
tive is also strengthened. When
spring time work comes don't be
seriously hampered bv' fuel and oil
shortages, place your coming needs
in reliable hands. Use Coop pre-
ducts. For better service and closer
cooperation try the able hands Of
the manager of the Eureka Far
mers Union Exchange. 36-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

The recent flying saucers" have
been officially declared to be wealth
er observation balloons. Ellis Cole.
however. says that maybe all the
''saucers" were not balloons. Tues
day while at the home of his father
in-law Albert Grambauer in the
north part of Libby a large news
paper sheet was seen as it was
caught in a small whirlwind. The
paper mounted higher and higher
till it finally disappeared from sight
high in the air above Mr.. Cole
states that as the sheet gained a
high altitude, it appeared round,
and shone like a brilliant metal
disc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
his column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with
minimum charge Of soc for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

When in need of Watkins Remedies,
extracts and other products. drop
card to Alfred D. Smith, Rex
lord. 3-I5x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE:-Having sold my sire
will not take (in) any more cows
(for service) at my ranch. JOE
TALSMA. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
FOR RENT
WANTED

Wanted:-Work by the hour or day.
Mrs. L. " Tarbert, Phone 20Fl5.
1l-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

For Sale:-Cook Stove. Tom Fay.
3 blks west of K. M, Xxi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
STRAYED

Strayed:-Fifteen head COWS and
calves branded, Diamond-F Bar,
left ribs. Reward. Finch Bros,
Eureka, Mont. 11-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
WANTED 10 BUY

Wanted to Buy:-Barrel Stove Jack
West, Yak. 1l-l2xl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

For Sales room house with bath.
two Soft. lots and garage See or
write John D. Gaertner, Box 1893.
Rexford, Montana. ll-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
WANTED TO RENT

Wanted to Rent:-Pasture for one
horse close in. Also want two
wheeled trailer Phone TIL. Joe
Baenen, Box 1892 TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
"AIexonder's
Rogtime Bond"
TYRONE POWER and

Your chance to see it again.
Serial Jesse James Rides Again
t4xx4&4&4k44k44444@44R&3&&
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Owner who has lost small grey
mare, W.T. about 1850, shod in front,
club or clover brand on right Jaw
and slightly saddle marked. cali at
Western News Office for information
regarding mares whereabouts. l1-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

For Sale:-l wood and coal burning
stove for heating hot water tank.
E. N. Stevens, Phone CIR. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

For Sale:-One Groom house, I'M
furnished, three lots; one 5-room
house, partly furnished, two lots.
Inquire M. L. West, Eureka, Mon
tana. lift
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

For Sale:-Three room house, lot
so l25. Nice lawn and trees. See
Don Grippe, Troy, Montana, Box 296.
ll-4x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Lost:-In or around depot at Eur
eka-small carton containing pot
terry ware. OF sentimental value to
owner. Reward. Mrs. Ross Swar-
ems, Eureka TX
Evening star., 1947-12-12
STORES FOR REM,
sECOND-FLOOR SPACE with front win
dow on Connecticut ave. 20x70 feet
1921 Connecticut. WO. S400

SEC sacoSDFLook SPACE with od trent y YIN y.!,
dsSS1 dsSS en Wo ave s4oo oxo tee'
1oth and F sts. n'w.9BTand-new store
q about Jan is. ls4sas s5x95 tset With fuii
for hish.voiume retail business. IDEAL for Or
shoes: ladies' or mems wear, furs, etc.
ns F0r dep dsTther Ho aetaf al RRRNEN Nj Key ea
I415 I41 K st. NV. Me. 54oo. ~ ia
626 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-store and 2
upper frs: downtown entrances on 2 sts,;
approx. $500 So. it.; bldg. equipped with
fEo hfas 4Rn CO., hefsins i4fs sep
NV, ME $500. -l2
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Brand-ne store
in newly remodeled office bldg, 2 blks. west
of conn, ave. at "144 P st. n.w.--Excel
ing beautician. show rm. and office comb,
etc tNo food distribution.l. Attractive
terms and lease, BURR & YOUNG, Real
WILL RENT SPACE in modern, furn. air
conditioned, salon., suitable for dresses,
lingerie and so forth. Call sH. 97O2 days
SH 6S49 ewes. IA
end COMMERCIAL, 4os sth st. NV,
: 35T59 I1 oxsi1able oxal Jan. 1, weekdays. g to
STORE ON D. C.-MD. LINE. in Maryland;
off-sale LIQUOR. Cali Hillside e4s5 after
NEW STORES, SOC and sos Pa. ave. Sc.
Now under construction. Ready for oc-
cupancy in near future. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER CO., GIT Pa. ave. Sc, FIR. loss.
ON X ST. NW.-Near new center market;
large store, excel. location for any type
business: avail. 30 days. For info, call
owner, GE. 1908 or RA. a671. lib
MODERN NEW STORES, NV. section; nine
(9) stores suitable for all types Of mer-
chandising purposes; thickly populated sec
ton. LOUIS RURMAN. RE. 1868. Is
1900 BLK. 7th ST. N.W.-Large store.
b0xS5, brick basement, 2 apis. on 2nd
floor Suitable for many purposes Rent
sharply reduced. Avail at once. LEWIS
BROWN, MA. 514G EN-. 9551. -12
SMALL STORE available any time 1905
Fla. ave. ,'just east Of Conn.,. May be
seen any time -16
Evening star., 1947-12-12
BUSINESS pRoPERTv FOR SALE.

III sth ST. NV, Mr.. G-.4-story bldg.
and bsmt,.: parking space for 8 cars in
'h me- s'3#SEet s5ss r.: Sss'Rs Wa F5Sns
FOR LEASE OR sALE.2-story bldg. i St t.
Ct 4h loesed aaa seaaf on iS Sc. Iaho%a q F and
Sar land ASK E's sol hR O. sRI K
so 5000 siS1 BLOCK M ST. N.w.-Approximately
I du. &c & .y ssro abou S
feet. feet ' Another snd.com@sreisi MINER 2iY'p properts
Just around the corner on 18th st.. 1s'xa1'
estate: For full particulars. cali Mr. Con-
sHts S1s fyeainass ao Re- RR realtors. R.s Taos 81 sss
row. Of brick dwellings; near Geo.
Wash: Univsrsity; fr9nts.s ,,s eyer 80 T.,
future business value prise prise $500. $500
WARD i SsoeSklRis' Realtors 7ss Goth st.
oGGTsTANDSTHNsGS' Our NSHsS' rIRsr-cLAss commercial
corner business property; Ideally located
Rsae This i4se RIVER 'G one
PIKE and sas lee. on Cha chsin On sridss
thickly populated neighborhood and heay-
" uy trsveled @ t+n intersection OF highways to
stockroom 24x2s It.. Showroom 20x3O
equipment, stock and equipment inventor
for Goadyear tires and accessories, also
major line Of electrical household appli.
ances and excellent location for auto
bungalow, full basement, oil hot-watel
heat: now rented for 100 monthly gross
1916 business, $164,000: owner forced te
| sell due to health: trust on real estate
alone, now $35, 900: total price. lock. stoei
and barrel. $4,000. EASTMAN 4
STEELE. Realtors, "a. $500.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

AcRaAca saod eS oHS sUspo ,as1 Goe
Ys KRSsfScToN M es Ash5on MD Nd .e5. ss4s Cleared
sisetr!sity s' eall oWsER' Oliver 7a4s' 57
NEAR IL SHIRLEY HIGHWAY, miles from
Pinecrest; S975. VERNON NJ: LYNCH q
SONS, Lincolnia. Va. Alex. $500. Closed
FAIRFAX HUNT SECTION in Fairfax
Oakton, Va. area Of country estate near
Hunters Station: 4sh acres or substantial
hs wooaed rds Snnns
to beautiful stream; $3.50 per as acre Nc,
LsnEley-MeLean, Va area. For those who
desire sracious country living within = 2o 2 Q
up. MccAY 4 MccAY, Realtors, aL. ss75,
LARGE. SNAIL TRACTS h-2s mi in
Md: land is basic vslue. will vs,f enhanes;
terms: trade 1l7-a. farm. RYoN CO.
s. q ACRES is of pretty woodland, with stream
and springs. in virsinia. 10 miles les from rnI,
to highway; priced for cash s4,5oo. Phone
TW1o-AcRE WOODED TRACT, in Fairfax
County, two blocks from highway with bus
service, about 10 miles from washington;
s $685. 'Fesag ee erms aD oer Gt sosee sases
of one acre or more. Phone GE. 7O37
40 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. IA miles
building sites with large old white oak
trees. a profusion Of laurel and dogwood.
springs and a creek that will capture
your heart: electricity, phone and pri-
vate road through property: 81 900 per
acre or make offer. r. c. RIDDTCK, own
er. WI. 1851 after pm. ~.
ing sand excellent homesite. Call An
napolis 52O5. -15
Evening star., 1947-12-12
FARMS FOR SALE tcont.)

1S0 ACRES, so Of which are very pro
ductiye. balance woodland; on State high
erty an ancient mansion house. erected
prior to 1890; exterior in excellent condi-
tion. recently painted solid white; contain
place. concrete floor; rooms, kitchen
and pantry on frst floor 2 bedrooms. sec
ond floor. fireplaces in each room; abun-
deep well. : bold streams, several springs:
estimated 100000 sawable timber; eleco
tricity available Price, $3.50; SI;59o I,
fsSa SoRD in sc m0na'Y naS r1h1S ss NV re- 55
RICHMOND HwY.-1s mi. from D. C.: e5
home studio room i5xss, ise. freplace,
. bedrms,, bath, kit, din. rm.; chicken
houses for LOCO hens: lge strawberry
sites; Is acres timber; fertile soil for truck
property. CHESTER coGsWELL 7ss n
Albemarle St, Arlington, Va, OK. 1888.
MoNTG oMERY COUNTY, MD.-5oo acres
crop land and BLUEGRASS sod supplemented
mental buildings necessary to. payns
farm; land, labor, capital and msnase;;
pa past Is months mo 'e''eS Of over $ 500 new ownei
may purchase half interest in stock anc
and present npUp.l, oWns1
IS available at $4,000; personal propert;
by agreement or appraisal For For; detail al
hours and Sunday FRANCES POWELL
HILL, exclusive agent, 1908 goth st. NV
4 cATTLEMAN's FARM-7ea acres. most.
ly all cleared and in excel. condition 1r
the best grazing section Of Of Loudoun 1an conn' df
fsadg rGRf shed ean5 NOW 0aFn ans
s m csts s yea AND
in field Tenant house The old Gnt stont
construction This land Is offered for sale
at less than $50 per acre. Price, $4,000;
$4,000 cash, bal 1st trust by owner. Fol
.RfSmesGR a4S EAsfsS sf Ssr M! sE dsEE Rea6f
pAA1k% FARM. ! ga,rfss ar * County ceny
hwy, % acres, good soil, in cultivation
and pasture; dairy barns With runnina
Gaer ne she'd s0 ana e oe o1bds9
house and 5-Im. house, modern improve.
Rsn sale 81 prse c4F 1gfnfS H2Eh hSn
sto Lee nf hwy ,nx a. Broad, r,,. o,., I5
ing dairy and stock farm, is in splendid
location and in high state of cultivation
35 acres atafs The new modern 9,, 81
Estimated cost. $4,000. Lge. bank barn
for livestock, 40X60; lge. hay storage shed
2 tenant houses; main house needs re-
modelling. Includng tda all heavy farm eanip.
price of S65,00O Only $4,000 cash, bal
Ist trust with owner For IN informati9n Sal sa
MAN & STEELE, Realtors, IA, $3.50 ~
z SUMMER HOMES for all year around
sreom modern IN
respect; convenient locations. WILLIAM
H. BOAZE, 340S 18th st. ne, MI. s241
ewes MI. O212. -l2
$3.50 DOWN. $50 MO-, buys for $4,000 my
II acres, nearly new 6-rm. BUNGALOW. 81
mi. south: electricity installed; State road
Write or phone L. L, SELF, Louisa. Va
225 ACRES, 10 cultivated, "a pasture
e fruit, rs woods and timber; Groom
house with cellar. 60x4o barn. many othel
buildings, plenty of water, on good school
bus and mail road, 2 mi. from Route so
95 mi. from D, G.; beautiful mountain
scenery, high elevation; low price; lovely
farm and real security for your retire.
ment: only $500. Call OR. 531O. -12
Evening star., 1947-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN OF ENGLAND 194S sedan; 81 ,395
plus tax; most sensational car ever intro
duced IN America. Jack Pry. 18th and
Pa. ave. Sc, also dealer for MG. Jaguar,
Rolls Royce, Bentley, Standard, Triumph,
HESsY sasfI nansss nfhhss MoToRs s5 I division q
Jack 'Pry, 1913 18th st. n.w),
AUSTIN 1913. see and drive this remark
able new car: now on display: it's larger.
more powerful and available In two or
four door models: selection Of colors; COM
plete with heater, defrosters and other
extra equipment; 35 miles to the gallon.
Priced from $1,3a5. plus tax. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.. 1908 7th st.
NV. phone NO 1867.
BUICK l941 limousine 7-pass.: immacu-
late. 41.oo0-mile car: used in Wash, BY
careful chauffeur: S1,750 FLOOD POM
TIAc. 1921 Connecticut. Wo 800
BUICK 1941 Century 4-door; high power;
elty;, has radio and heater: s.; ss5. Park
WAY. 305l NJ st. NV, MI. 01S5. lis
BUICK 1941 special 4-dr. sedan; new
Brewster green finish. good tires radio
S4T5 down. CAPITOL MOTOR CO, Silver
Spring Packard dealer, 92s Phila. ave. sH.
1900 Ia
BUICK 194s Roadmaster 4-dr.. black,
privately owned; fully equip, r. and h..
Immediate sale: s2.2es. Cal ROBINSON,
RA. 20s0 OF ewes, VI. $3.50. Ext. 699. -14
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1947-12-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR LEASE-Lot for used cars. utilities
furn: At D. c. line. in Maryland. Call
HI. 6425 after 7 pm. -13
SECOND COMMERCIAL tnr. 10th and =
sts n.w.l. 800 to 1000 So. IT.; ideal for
light mfg, combination workroom and
ofaces: suitable for furrier, silversmith.
ETC.; bldg: equipped with passenger and
freight elevator loading facilities from
alley in rear. Leasing dept, LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME.
Yst COMMERCIAL, near 10th and Pa.
ave. NV; former brick church build
ing: lot 81 feet front by average depth
of 107 feet: ground area, 5,922 So. it.
Building occupies most of lot LINk1NS
CO, EXCLUSIVE AGENT 1918 N st. NV.
FOR LEASE OR SALE-2-story bldg, 1st
class warehouse and ONCE space at Blair
I'd. 4th and Cetar sts. NV. Takoma Park.
D. c.; located on 10000 So it. of 2nd
comm. land with B. g. o. siding in rear
Of bldg. Ask for MR.. CRAWFORD at RA.
sss INDIANA AVE. N.w.-store and 2
upper floors: downtown; entrance on two
sts.; APPROX. $500 So. it.; bids. equipped
with elevator; oil heat; immed. posses.
Leasing dept. LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
1915 X st. NV, ME. $500 IL
SHOP, rear Of 927 G st. n.w.-Suitable
business or storage; alley entrance. WASH
INGTON REALTY, GE 5000
927 G ST. N.W.-Several rms. now avail
able, front or back; newly decorated.
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. $500.