davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
Phone RATE HIKE
.ASKEDBY COMPANY
Utilities Commission Ask
n For Permission
r. Increase Charge

r,s Southern Bell Telephone
- Telegraph company yester-
sDr requested the North Caro-
49, 1+i]ities commission to re-
ina The temporary rates estab-
VS. 81 last year stating that
1SDeG ,inq cost has substantially
sappolaeed since these emerg-
incasq rates were made effective
envy necember, it was announc-
las' lost night in prepared state
T,,e rate revision requested
i ne company are for several
i ~ that were not effected by
te"T Tate increase last year. .
tnT company requests set out
nv actual operations have
ms an,o that the rates authorized
Sn2S wear are failing to provide
~ emergency relief that was
snticipated' ~
..an ,,'0 the fact that since pres
n IT. rates became effective, fur
en-. increases in costs have
tns. incurred, including gener-
oeen 10 Increases effective in
M y this year, higher costs of
m ss5s and supplies.
The company said that the
increase granted In May
T's tbis wear amounted to ap-
o@,orimately $3.50, 600 on its in
pr state wage expense and that
I'ob TENS as copper wire and
sud- sud- covered cable have in
I Y.aased in costs approximately
s q oer cent since July, 1916.
- n further said that on Octo-
Nv /. further increases in
pr T of telephone equipment,
naterials and supplies had be-
come effective.
The motion requests revision
n the company's rates amount
i IN to above $3.50, 900 annually
~ ~ offset the effect of these new
! cost Increases.
The motion is in reality a con
.inlation Of the original request
fIod nv Southern Bell, Septem-
her II. 1916. The commission
] .ffer public hearing on that pc
H+ition and consideration OF all
The evidence, granted emerg-
encv and temporary rate n
|creases which became effective
last December.
The commission said at that
lime that they recognized the
unsettled financial and labor
Conditions and that the matter
should remain open iii order
That it might make such adj
iustments in the company rates
las conditions might justify.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14
First Woman
Juror Votes To Giue
u. 5. Marine Divorce

Called upon to help make a
iecision in an unusual divorce
k8se-that of a 2%8-year-old vet
Marine sergeant and a
Russian girl = New Hanover's
first woman juror, Mrs. Marga-
bet B. Jones, voted with her IL
male jurors for the divorce.
The jury deliberated only 10
before granting a di-
Norce to Sergeant J. D. Dillon,
Colorado native and legal resi-
Edent of no state. Having left
before reaching legal
|sge, Dillon, eight years in the
EIarine corps, asked the court
H. consider him a Tar Heel be-
|cause he has been stationed in
Eorth Carolina for six months.
He told the court that his
Russian wife, Valencia Ovchar,
vhom he married in Shanghai
1941, possessed a violent
Femper and that she left him
stter a week marital battles
|sd he hadn't seen her since.
He said that he had tried a
plumber Of times to get in touch
with her and had been unsuc-
E@cessful. American government
officials in Russia were unable
10 serve divorce papers because
[fley were unable to locate her,
be said.
Mrs. Jones said after the trial
Fhat she enjoyed being a juror
Efnc that she was not a bit nerv-
tus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-14

Vamlan, Cornwall, is now the
yer Alan or Camel, a contrac-
N OF Camalan-"the crooked
so-called from it's con-
luous windings. Here King Ar
@ received his death wound
the hand of his nephew
Or Modred. A. D. $40.
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Deaths Reported

Frances .. vie:, SIS, New Hampshirs and
Rhode Island aves. NV.
Luther Ward. III, Is Fowler Hill NV.
H.Mstis Is 2. Barnett. u. zoos Columbia road
Andrew oulats, II, 70s 18th street Sc.
John Hensley, 20, Astburn. Va.
John a Curran, nj, 3304 Wash. blvd.
Jessie Burroughs. 66, 416 9th street NV.
rllis Herson,. 65, b14 r street NE.
Hale p. Daugherty, 81, University Club.
Howard N: Bollinser, 81, 1909 Psrkside
drive NV
Chetwyn b. Sinclair, 81, Silver sprins. Nd.
NV
Infant gdney. Seat Pleasant. Md.
Infant Bury, 1924 18th street Sc.
John Marshall, rs, 6l5 18th street NE
Robert 7. Hunter. 10, s2s 2nd st:eet NV
Eusens 2. TAYLOR. n, 20l Eye street Sc
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Births Reported

fFrom the D. g. Bureau OF vital Statistics
Albe!t and Lynne Abslson. boy:
Never and Neoni 1ach. girl
shsansn heaasss .aa sad lit 1ll..Ssth l SsEss. sirL
ssI1aters son ore snd I Ids = BsrTancs. iii
lCnfford and Lillian Beach. Eifl,
Norris and Evelyn Belkcy, GIRL
william viii ma and % Hdns chsn;bsrs. bo..
Eoss and Msrian Chandlsy, girl
%ssa :fga :s .a sIas,ssss asl,Sss esass s sGy
sylvan ard Sylvia Cohen, girl.
Herbert and Dorothy Coleman. boy.
9an ans In aassassni Hnn nst2Isn no5ns bcy sar
john and Catherine portzSsch. boy.
Harry and Ruth Fsldmsn. girl:
CHARLES and Mary rinehsn. GIRL
Gordon and wanda Goodnow, boy.
Eugene and Doroles Grove. girl.
Ernest and Mary Hsekstt. gtri:
David and MarEuerite Hatton, girl.
Luther rsi and nd Ksthssine Insrsra. iii.
snsra .aS sns srsstt. Msrsi naPs .Ti, si5t iii
Dominic and Helen Liberti. girl.
George and Mary MadiTan. boy.
assf .na .nd s.ssna Mssnss, Soy si
David and Mary Murphy. girls-2.
Orville and Alice McDfArmid, boy.
Joseph and Virginia McHugh, boy.
Bernard and Alice Mcmahon, boy.
Paul and Shirley McMurray, boy.
James and Elizabeth o'Brien, boy.
Robert and jane Packard, girl.
jane. sa ana and nshfa,e. chissy pssieso st ena
Guy and Mary Paugh, boy.
George and Doris Paxton. boys.
Charles and Mary Pollock, boy.
Louis and Virginia Ray, girl,
Edwin and Alsne Reeves, girl.
Michael and Mary Ribaldi, giri.
Floyd and Grace Robinson, girl.
Morris and Sylvia Ross, boy.
John and Adele Sabing, boy.
Kenneth and julia schrader, Siri.
Clinton and Theresa Shipp, strl.
Aiver and Nan Six, girl.
Arthur and M. Loretta Simpson, siyl.
Earl and Elizabeth Sisk. girl.
| Earl and Mary Slachter giri.
| Robert and Helen Upton, boy.
| Charles and Mafgaret William, boy,
Elmer and Clara Alestock, boy.
Alfred and RosaIyne Austin, boy.
James and Bernice Buchanan, girl.
Nathaniel and Ihelma Ferguson, sirf
Leroy and Myrtle Howard, boy.
Sterling and Ruth Lloyd, boy.
| Ferison and Grace Mccoy. girl
Shedrick and Louise Powell. boy.
Reginald and Antoinette Ramsey, giri.
| Price and Harriet Rice, girl
| Wilhert and Annie Scott. girl.
Curtis and Ruby Walls. girl,
James and Edith Winter. girl.
Evening star., 1947-06-20

Just what wonts for Washington summer
fsedcoor shirt that requires starch and keeps its
crspness during weather. Trust Neson-Poiee, de-
pendobe shirtnoker these shirts full and toior
them meticuIousy Of popuIor white broodcloth Son.
forzed tess than % resduol shrinkoee) And at such
surprisingly small price. Sizes a to ~
WsL-Nats B4adiss :. MEMS FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-06-20
Unions Seek Splits

Unionized workers on Mexico's
National Railways have arranged to
cooperate with unionists of Cuba
In an all-Continent drive to get
Puerto Rica made independent from
the United States, Mexico City re-
ports. They are also joining Qua
temalan workers In demands that
Britain cede Belize, British Hon
duras, to Guatemala.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY - LENA
HORNE, whose unlimited capa-
bilities as a blossomed singing
star never ceases to startle us,
is seen at most elite places
where stars should go between
Copa shows on the arm of her
distinguished, gentle and bril-
lanft husband, Lennie Hayton,
who heads MGM'S music depart
ment and is in a most influen-
tial position to aid Lena In
fact, tits rumored that Hayton
himself is responsible for the
magnificent blooming of La
Horne into one of the greatest
ladies Of our time. And Lena,
who proudly listened while Irv-
ing Berlin asked her permission
to write a musical show for her,
is too thrilled over her new
found and long success
in New York. And we wish her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

opening of a social service work
er, a new job created by the
Community Club being a part Of
the Greater Boston Community
League and it is reported that
this job carries a minimum of
twenty-six hundre da year. The
Bucks of America Officers Assn.
met at the South Armory last
week and this initial meeting
was held in the form Of a stag
fest. Present at this sonclave
was 1t Col, Herbert BarrowS,
former Executive Officer of the
372nd Infantry Regiment, now
a Professor of Military Science
at Tuskegee, Alabama. However,
the body did take time out to
make preparations for the ap-
pointment Of a committee which
has the task Of making state
mems in regrad to the recent
outbursts 70 criticism by some
non-military organizations in re-
CARDS to segregated units. Law
yer Gourdin, former command
ing officer of the 372nd Infantry
Regiment, told some forty mem
beers present that the Official
clearance for our proposed ar
itllery unit of the National
Guards will be down soon and
that we must be prepared to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

Daniels until he's been scanning
the papers to find when and
where he can catch it.
Beautiful ETHEL sISsLE, who
has gone back to the name OF
Watkins, VOWS she hates the
sound of the name NOBLE Sis.
SLE and will fight for custody
of their two children, Cynthia
and Noble, Jr., soon as she's able.
. The kids, taken by Noble,
spent summer in camp while
their brokenhearted mother
planned strategy in Miami .
ROCHESTER, who stayed over
In New York after his Apollo en-
gagement, has been busy parad-
ing around Broadway talking
Hollywood before returning for
the Benny radio season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

many many more such openings
Women headline the news,
especially on Broadway, IS
PEARL BAILEY, hefty, adorable
comedy star takes the bill at
the Strand from COUNT Basic
with her animated novelty songs
Pearl, who owns the most
beautiful hands we think in
show business, certainly the most
expressive, would be a dream if
she could just walk on stage and
off with more grace instead of
awkWardness She has that
uncertain" walk of Sarah
Vaughan, which always lacks
poise JUNE RICHMOND, just
off tours of Chicago. and points
west, has returned to New York
for a short rest before joining
the Sind Street crowd for an
Onyx Club engagement 4. . June,
a 220 pound Lush" singer spent
her days in the mountains and
in Broadway movie houses &.
She's brought a II year old
Philadelphia along to play
drums, in addition to her piano
accompaniment Whatever
possessed SARAH VAUGHAN to
buy that Cadillac is mystrey to
the grapevine when the rising
star sorely needs a gorgeous
wardrobe and a buildup Of per-
sonality 81 Want To Be
Loved" was crooned all over
Swing Street when SAVANNAH
CHURCHILL opened for a brief
date e.. In her first nights au-
dience was THELMA CARPEN-
TER, an admirer who was head
lining the show over at Loew's
State MAURICE ROCCO,
appearing at the Sommer's Point |
spot, Orsatti's Casino, is so anx-
ious to see "Sepia Cinderella"
with Shelia Guys and Billy |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World Wor II ore entitled to pur-
chase os home; single, one, Two,
three or four family houses under
the so-eolisd &c. I. BILL" II you
served Of least 90 days and hove
q honorable discharge and ore
working you con, qualify. Any in
formation wonted, we will slodly
give you free odYiee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
A Satisfying Salad
By Betty Barclay

L. By Betty Barclay
A satisfying salad is more than
a cool salad, a tasty salad or an
attractive salad. In summer 1t
should be all these-and more. It
should be appetizing, nourishing,
and filled with the minerals, salts
and vitamins needed In hot
weather.
Here's a real recipe Tor a fairly
light summer salad, or a super
nourishing salad If you use the
chicken mentioned In the last
sentence.
Elbow Maearonl vegetabEa
Salad Bowl
X ID. elbow macaroni
! cup diced celery
Il cup minced green pepper and
pimento
Green onions
Small whole tomatoes
Salad oil and vinegar
Cook the elbow macaroni in boil
ing sailed water until "chewey".
Drain and spread thinly on platter
to cool When cold combine with
other ingredients. Arrange in salad
bowl and serve with salad oil and
vinegar or a tart salad dressing
Shrimp, tuna fish or chicken make
suitable addition to this salad
combination if more hearty salad
is desired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

work upon that assumption. 1t
may interest all Of this commun-
ity that the proposed bus route
from Brooks Village, thru Har-
ward Avenue to Arlington Cen
ter has been approved by the
State authorities, as was pre-
dicted by this writer in last
weeks column.
THIS AND THAT: Now that
School Is open, football is CON-
ing into it's own, election time is
near, politicians are beginning
to shake the hands of their con-
stituents, ect.; the Fall season
has really come into bloom. 1t
won't be long now before some
candidate will promise to finish
the paving Of sidewalks for all
of Jerome Street and if he does
getelected he'll wind up with
half Of this promise fulfilled as
has been shown and done in the
past. They'll also tell us that
Digger Playground will be kept
up even though the place looks
like some sadly neglected child
in bad need of a bath. They will
also tell us that our streets will
be repaired and repaved even
though at the present writing
they are really a sight to behold
They will still use Harvard Ave-
nue. as a public race track for
these gas happy motorists that
persist in cunning their motor
through our district like 1t was
a leper village instead of one
decent law-abiding citizens that
we are. In view of these things
we, the voters, will go to the
polls Csome Of us WON'T and
play the part of good gullible
people and still vote for some
one whom we don't know but
he's good friend of some OF
our friends. They like him so DC
we. All those interested can reg
lister any time now at the City
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
az RuSSELL g. Stokes

Before a fairly packed throng
Of Sabbath worshippers, Rev.
Jackson Of saugus preached a
most inspiring sermon that left
many deeply touched and soul
inspired. Communion service was
held Immediately after the regu-
lar morning service. Make plans
now to attend and play an &C
tive part in the huge General
Rally which will be held at Shi-
Ion on the 10Th of October.
Chairman of the fine endeavor
is Mrs. Elizabeth Newton and
the purpose is to raise ample
funds for the renovation of the
inside of the church. Plan now
to support this worthwhile prof.
ect.
SOCIAL: We are pleased 70
report that Mr.. Edward Lovelace
of Jerome Street who has sue
eessfully undergone a very Sc
Tious operation is doing very
nicely at his home. Attending a
wedding in New York City last
week were Mrs. rothy
Kountze, her son Wally; Mrs
Vivian Fisher and daughter Vi
Wan Sherwood; Madeline Dug
ger and Mrs. Portia BoSfield; and
Mabe Kountze, Guardian feature
writer. Doing very nicely at the
Veterans Hospital in West Rox-
bury is CORTLAND Digger of Je-
rome Street. The Board of Di-
rectors of the West Medford
Community Club met at the
Center last week and the high
spot of this meeting was the re-
ceiving of applications for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

Hall and by the locks of the
Voters List posted on the bull
letin board by the Fire Station
there are many tax payers and
property owners that haven't
availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity Of voicing their opinion
by The VOTE. Such a lack of in
terest is appalling. If taxes or
some other radical change af-
fecting the pursestrings of these
same individuals were legislated,
they would be the first to holler.
Well, enough of that. A late
news flash tells us that Whit
field LETTERS of Lincoln Street
will officially report to work
with the Medford F!tz-a depart
ment as of last week. No, War
rem Parrish is not eligible for an
appointment as was enormously
reported by this column last
week for the lad hasn't taken
the physical yet. The Police list
is not out yet as many of the
rejected applicants have appeal
ed the decisions of the commits
sion, still according to Chief Kir-
wain's opinion we will have one
added to the Police Department
in the person of Edgar Smith
sometime in November. Yes,
things are picking up and so am
I until next week. R. C. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

the Mass. Board of Edpeation
knows what they are doing. To
be among the leading teachers
in Massachusetts means more
than just another teacher. So we
invite parents with ambitious
children to begin now to study
the art Of singing at $40 Column
bus ave and also Uptown Studio.
Massachusetts, says that the
Studio is all right and to the
Parents and friends of Boston
that's the signal to go ahead.
The Studio is offering new cours-
es in the art of singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

wealth 1929, or the Veterans Ad
ministration."
All CTS may begin now to
study singing at the Studio I'M
der this Federal Public Law 346.
This is the second special rec
nogition that the school has re-
ceived from Boston. The time
has arrived when the Studio has
taken its place among leading
studies in the country. Parents
and the public can be positive
as to who is who in the singing
and teaching profession because
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
FOR SALE

HUMBOLDT AVE. Suite IA rms.
Voeanf; FomilY brick, book pidz-
ros, good rents. Reasonable price
and terms.
LOUISE PARK; 3 fom. detaehed
5-5-6 rooms and both, back PICK
EOS. House newly painted. Reason
able price and terms.
MoRELAND ST.: z fom. with z
car garose, hardwood floors; oil
heat and large lot Of lend. Reason
able price and terms.
MoRELAND ST.; z fomiIy with z
sun pofehes, as rooms sep. hers,
nice yard, hardwood floors. Reos.
price and terms.
so QUINCY ST.: z fomily
VACANT. Both apartments COM
pletely renovated, hardwood floors,
fine yard, house recently painted.
steam heat. Reasonable price and
terms.
RANDOLPH ESTABLISHED DINE
g pANcE-chicken Farm with
full equipment. Main Highway from
Boston, 10 miles. 8 room house
with bath, hardwood floors, one
main dining room and two smolI
privata dining rooms. Hen houses,
born, brooders, cement floor, goT-
age, turkey Foost. Reasonable price
and terms.
LAUREL ST.-S room single with
steam heat, open plumbing, mod
ern baths Al condition both in
side and out. Reasonable price and
terms.
ll-15 HAYWOOD ST. Neor War
rem strset; z NEWLY PAINTED de-
toehed , fomily, oil 5 room apart
ments eeeh with separate en-
frances, beck piaEEos, Reasonable
price end terms.
ALBERMARLE ST. - 3 famiIy
brick having ass room apsrs-
menfss hardwood floors, tile boths
and Kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets, white sinks and tubs,
oil-hot water heat with continuous
hot water, excellent income. Req
sonable price and terms.
OTTAWA ST. fomiIy with s
room apartment AVAILABLE. Inn
provements and nice yard. 1855
room apartments with bath. E-Z
TERMS.
MARcELLA sT.-5 fomiIy brick
wiwth 5 room apartment AVAIL
ABLE; House in excellent condition.
Good inc. Moy be seen OF any
time. Reasonable price and terms.
TO LET
Furnished and unfinished rooms
with OF wiWthout kitchen pFivi-
Ieges in the BETTER HOMES Of
Upper Roxbury. Singles or doubles.
Weekly Rentals.
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

Prof. Claudius ]. Broadfield
has received special recognition
from the Massachusetts, Board
of Education as follows:
1.-THE Broadfeld Vocal Studio
has been approved by the Board
of Collegiate Authority for pur-
poses of Federal Public Law S46
to give instruction in Voice and
Related Theory. All veterans
who would like instruction in
singing may apply at Broadfleld
Vocal Studio, $40 Columbus Ave,
Boston. Telephone Common
Evening star., 1947-12-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

C0MMERcIAh d tpdHss1,a .'sns sIGuDd pSe., D.
HEAVY ii aA ISDGsTRfAk sDMN LxSD-55 900 So;
f. along 3 4 Q, r r for sale: Call
and courthouse = Approximately a,o0O
square feet with 55-ft. frontage, on Wilson
eIyd lsft sv.l alley u in rear ca! ssas OWNER
1890 SO. FIT, 1st coml,. 75-ft front. 1900
shops etc Mr. Rss f1
Alexandria and overlooking Hunting Creek;
1914 acres with 3A acres zoned for bust
which has 4i5f frohsse On y
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, CHI. 1888;
hns fsndsy SIRE ea en- aeo a sz Ss
$500 o cash S35 men monthly; price, s4'591; A
NEAR ALEXANDRIA: on busy road, neal
railroad and Duke ST.; about 100. 600 so
IT. of level land with gas and power lines
in 'front.' valuable improvements: priced al
less than the land alone as being sold II
MAKER MAXI i7le X st: NV: NA: ll86, 6,oo .
IT., new modern daylight building; suitable
ing, improved street fronting property; 10.
@ Gated in good ne. section. R. G. DUNNE
ist-CLAss TRACT of commercial and
industrial property. on No. | hwy, neal
Pentagon Bldg; fine frontage; very chear
R4TENfies. R5lff G'sse haRGE haiS BUSINESS FIRMS
Nearly new steel and concrete bids, con.
tanning approx. $4,000 SO. it., with rr
siding at door; centrally located. Cal
CHOICE INDUSTRIAL SITE in Silver
Spring area, approx $4,000 so. it. Priced
reasonably. E. S. PRICE g. CO.. ME. $3.50
5000 q. 900 SO. FIT. of industrial ground
near Kenilworth ave-. at 65c per So it
VIII build to your needs. ALLIED BUILD.
ING CRAFTS. INC, 6l21 Arbor St. Chev.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

NEAs Sa1ls srd I,,,. AND 81 EYE SITS; N;E:mrTame
zone, side and rear alley: brick garage
,sf Eis wosTaaToa ssafsa
& SON, Active Realtors Since 1892. I71g
Eyf syi 81 sih ny 81, M Nv sssa A. G4story BLDG
and bsmt.: parking space for 8 cars in
owner ME- ssSs or res.' acAnWA Wa. HIas 6H}s'
FOR LEASE OR sALE-a-story bldg, ist-
class warehouse, and ONCE space at Blair
c. loesed on Sc IT, ot
q BIDS: aAl Ask E''t for ? Mr.. Il CRAWFORD fi X at
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS PROPERTY on
route 3S1 in Prince Georges County, Md,
20 miles from D: C.-Texaco service sta
ton M and grocery store. authorized agent
under construction; approx. acres OF
land. Price, $4,000; approx, $4,000 cash
required. WILLIAMS REALTY co. Call
NJ NJ Benson; Office MA 4e3a: eyes, OR,
HEART OF SILVER spRING-valuable st
commercial lot, 80 feet frontage on prom
eo M SIDE nr amd afs .as
Isss9ssse eEa soN keseys M0sTa Since
FIRST ffRs coMERcAh RE 81 story NA 3SSs Srck full
ps Ta Ssht ''ffs' Sx eai aiis e8ss sSes cong
OPPORTUNITY KNocKs-Here is Ilst
commercial, located next to row Of
stores. stores: i. is of R. !: ave. in Mount
gain Price Of 800 oe ppoperty 9ope 'q now is
mo; size a oi ios: soxls its : ShFistmas
PRESENT pTsI or psI RE hyT6S. S1Gs CITY REALTY RA
pRuGSToRE CORNER, facing Geo. Wash.
University In densely populated residential
at $40, 900. Can Mr.. Norris, sr., WOOD
y warp "A RE = fS9F M9RR1s' Realtors 723 goth st.
RooMiNG ROO aki 1'Sai House and property, 1st
comm; l3 rms, 3 baths; income quoted
$500 mo-; lot, 21x1s4 it.: new furnace;
good NV; sect; terms can be arranged.
s,h 70 ST. E SHaR SHa M@Bds. to 1sl #. in depth
;s 'Sy s42a 2aRRS ss tR G6HRs Rssnf;E
INDUSTRIAL LAND BARGAIN-a7, 900 50.
IT. Of level srovnd wiz with e. siding
e'ea 1sr 0fSS 81 per s. ii JESS mmfa FfsafR
& g. CO., Realtors 1920 K st. NV, RE.
fScH PeToMaee een ST. s9HdaS NV, to near e M-1arse
brick building; can be used for business:
PRICED to sell. A. L. GRINDLEY, 932
UPPER GA. AvE:-store and Offices: newly
remodeled rem excellent investment posses
OUTSTANDING, FiRST-CLAss Commercial comm
corner business property; ideally located
for.+ for sho,ping ,I, center; believed to be the
Tysons Corner" 3T6 feet on Leesburg
pike and 229 feet on Chain Bridge I'd.
This is a key location to the entire
lily travelled intersection Of highways to
Vienna. Oakton. Herndon. Leesburg, etc
There is good-siZed garage 5Ox6O it..
stockroom 24x2S it., showroom 2Ox3O,
four modern Gulf gasoline pumps and
equipment stock and equipment inventor
les approximately $4,000; distributors
major line Of electrical household appii-
ances and excellent location for auto
agency; good modern, 6-room and bath
bungalow. full basement, oil hot-water
heat; now rented for 500 monthly: gross
1946 business. S1640O0; owner forced to
sell due to health; trust on real estate
alone now $35000; total price, lock. stock
and barrel. S75, 900. EASTMAN & STEELE,