davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

tents are cool, dark and COM
Portable.
Light plastics for mess
equipment have been found
easier to clean and carry than
metal gear. Mobile kitchens
have been re-designed with a
water cooling system and flues
over the cooking ranges to car
ry off hot gases. A new field
ration, similar to Ration c., has
no crackers and a greater
bread content. Bread stands up
better under desert heat.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
"TASK FORCE FURNACE"
Tests Army Goods on Broiling
Arizona Sands.

nOrUu Ol llCIC, ullOACI o NJ .
desert sun, the U. S. Army is
conducting Operation Furnace:
Three hundred army ground
forces specialists are putting
tropical military material
through an ordeal by fire.
Task Force Furnace is a tor
rid variation of Task Force Fri
gid, last years Arctic expert
ment with equipment under
extremely cold conditions in
Alaska. Already the experts
here have tested many new
items designed to make desert
warfare less painful; scores OF
others will be tried out before
the experiment ends early IN
September.
There's a pressed cork he'll
met. for example, that looks
like a cross between a Chinese
coolies hat and an inverted
coal scuttle.
"This helmet" explains 1t.
Col. Walter D. Richardson,
who commands Task Force
Furnace, "sucks up any stray
air currents and guides them
gently under the brim to the
back of the neck where 1t
pours a cooling stream OF air
into the shirt"
Nylon and Netting
Many soldiers in the pictur-
esoue encampment wear glls-
tening lightweight nylon uni
forms-with long sleeves: The
army wants to test the theory
that whatever keeps out cold
also will keep out heat. For
the most part, the experiments
have proved that the more skin
is covered, the cooler it is. AS
a result, the army won't re-
commend shorts such as the
British wear in Bombay or Pal
estine. Nylon coverings, per-
haps as leggings, perhaps as
trousers, are more effective IN
keeping the foot soldier cool,
these hot weather experts
find.
Underwear is cut to mini
mum and made of a net mate
rial thin as gauze. Shoes have
thick cork soles and high can
vas uppers. They hook up in
stead of lacing. '"That way less
sand gets ill.," says Colonel
Richardson. For men who han
die machines and metals in
the broiling sun, there are
gloves with thick canvas palms
and backs of strong netting.
"In the desert, the worst suf-
ferers are the men in the
tanks" says Colonel Richard
son. "But we've solved that,
he said, exhibiting a baggy ny
lon suit.
This new tank suit envelopes
man from neck to ankles.
Thick rubber bands keep it
snug at the wrists, ankles and
neck. Air is piped in, the air
valve is sealed and the body
is air-insulated against heat
for as long as eight to twelve
hours.
Aforementioned Tanks
Tanks are being equipped
W h air conditioning. A
stream of water circulates
through a container filled with
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Two modern wonder machines do your
initioIs or monoeroms. But unless you
come in and see them done, you'll
never believe the embroidery isn't
the finest hond-work!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF
DELEGATES TO BE
NOMINATED JULY 26

According to announcement by
Sam Wright, Democratic county
chairman for Dickinson county,
a joint convention of Buchanan
and Dickinson Democrats will
be held at Grundy, on Saturday,
July 26, at / p. m, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate
for the House of Delegates for
the two counties.
He has called the Democrats of
this county to meet at the court
house at l p. m, Saturday, July
S, to name delegates and alter
mates to attend the joint conven-
ton. According to arrangement,
the county will be entitled to one
delegate for each SO votes cast
for President Roosevelt in the
last presidential election.
A. r. Singleton, the present
member of the House for this dis
trict, and E. J. Sutherland Of
Clintwood, and maybe others, are
mentioned for the nomination.
Elder Singleton has so far de-
clined to be considered a candi-
date. Sutherland has not made
his intentions known.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
FILA OFFICE MOVED TO
BIG STONE GAP

The office of the Farmers
Home Administration, formerly
the Farm Security Administra-
ton, serving Buchanan and Dick
enson counties, is this week be
ing moved to the Wise county of
flee, located at Big Stone Gap.
Combining these two offices be-
came necessary when Congress
cut the agricultural budget for
the coming fiscal year.
Buchanan and Dickinson coun
ties will continue to receive this
federal aid. People desiring as
sistance financially in buying
livestock, seed, fertilizer and
farm and home equipment may
write Harry c. Whitlock, FILA
Supervisor, Box IS, Big Stone
Gap, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
JAMES w. SMITH APPOINTED
TO COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

James w. Smith, Of near Nora,
was appointed to the Dickinson
county school board Saturday for
Ervinton district by the county
trustee electoral board at a sche-
duled meeting at Darwin. He was
appointed for a four-year term,
beginning July l, 1947.
The new appointee is a son Of
the late Walter Smith, who serv
ed continuously on the school
board from 1910 until his death
on June 8.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Two Brothers
Die In Mine
Accident

A grim and terrible tragedy oc-
Cured in one of, the mines at
Clinchco Friday night when An
thony and Rome Hill, brothers,
were instantly killed by a heavy
fall of slate. This happened short
ly after midnight. Two youths
named Yates and Mullins, work.
ing on coal conveyors nearby,
narrowly escaped death.
Anthony Hill was 81, his bro
Their, Rome, 80. They were sons
of Basil and Nettie Hill and
were born and raised in the Big
Ridge section and both had been
working in the mines for some
time. Anthony married Anna
Newberry and they had one
child. Rome married Fay Rakes
and had two children.
Burial was in the cemetery at
Tarpon Sunday and was attend
ed by a huge crowd. Religious
services were held for the two
men Saturday night by elders
Bert Nowlin and Alex Rakes and
elders J. J. Stanley and Bert
Nowlin held services before bur-
ial Sunday.
The two men are survived by
their families, by their mother
and a number of brothers and
sisters. Their father died some
years ago.
John Kendrick and son. Otto,
of the South of Cumberland,
| were visitors in town today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
VISITS HERE

Bee Vanover, old and valued
friend, of Ramey Flats, called
while on business here early
Thursday and informed us, In
the course of many things men
toned during his visit, that
Andy Mullins, also a good citizen
Of Ramey Flats, was not expect
ed to live through this week. Mr..
Mullins has been in declining
health for some years and has
been critically i'll for several
weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
JeerS And Cheers

We are starting something that
could be made a help to our com
munity. Each week we shall
touch some sore spot, and maybe
something will be done to heal
a few of them. Our writing will
be in entire good nature and
without any i'll will. There are
little stitches that could be taxi
en- in any community. The more
of them we take, the better place
we shall have to call home.
Good natured ideas along this
line will be printed as you send
them in.
A little bit of Holly Creek
shows between the Horse Shoe
Cafe and Johnson's Grocery.
That open patch of water is ugly
and oh, how it stinks! Of course,
neither Harve nor Icen is to
blame, and both would be glad
if somethini were dnoe about it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

It is bad advertisement for this
town, and it is hard on the nose.
Can't the town do something
with this eyesore and stink hole?
There are also matters to be
pleased about. To call them to
mind should show that unpleas-
ant things can be bettered. We
shall, therefore, notice each week
something that deserves a word
of praise.
The court house is being kept
as clean as one man car keep
it, Directions are given to strang
ers with care and courtesy. The
janitOr does his work with pride,
as if it were worth doing we'll.
What nice world this would be
if everyone did his job as well
as Mckinley Yates attends to the
court house!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Court Hears
Appeals

The June term of Dickinson
circuit court, with Judge Frank
w. Smith presiding, is still in
progress and will probably last
the greater part of next week.
A number of criminal appeals
were dismissed and a number
continued until the next term,
while many were disposed Of,
some resulting in convictions
and some in acquittals. Among
the cases disposed of, we note
the following results:
Toby Moore, criminal appeal.
fine of $1,000 and costs agreed
upon.
Irene Powers, two criminal ap
peals, fines of $1,000 and $500
and costs agreed upon.
Inez Counts, two criminal ap-
peals, fine of $40 and costs in one
case and fine of SIS and costs in
the other.
Leland Powers, criminal appeal
from town of Haysi, acquitted.
Partee Branham, criminal ap-
peal, acquitted.
Lawrence Banks, criminal APP
peal on charge of driving drunk,
acquitted.
Joe Fleming, criminal appeal,
fine of $40 and costs.
Terrell Pickett, criminal ap-
peal, fine of $50 and costs.
Floyd Honaker, charged with
wounding Isaac Sizemore with a
MILF, given SCIlICI1SC "a WV
years in penitentiary. Honaker
was allowed 60 dayes in which
to prepare an appeal to the SUI
preme court.
Nina Jane Propst, administra-
trix of the estate of the late
William V. Propst VS.. Lena Ma
define Priode and Guy Priode,
suit involving various household
goods. After a hearing of nearly
two days, the jury returned a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff,
Nina Jane Propst, for $4,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Teachers Have
Promise of
Pay Raise

OlCKenSOu county tGaClleIS WILL
get an average increase of ten
dollars per month in salary dur
ing the coming school year.
A surplus of a million dollars
from the state treasury has been
released for teachers salaries by
Governor Tuck. Each county and
city must put up a matching fuA
of 80 per cent of its part. From
the State, Dickinson will receive
$1O,676 and will add $3,203 from
county funds, for a total of $751;
879. This divided among $50
teachers will give the average
teacher a yearly increase of
$92.52 in salary.
Supt. James M. Skeen states
that teachers with degrees and
ten years experience will receive
salaries of 1925 a month.
The average of teachers sala-
ries has risen to $4,000 yearly in
this state. ~
This means that Virginia teach
ers will be paid a total of 81, 300,-
900 more next year than they
otherwise would have received.
Accordingly, the average salary
will be in the vicinity of $4,000.
This includes the salaries Of
principals and supervisors, who
are paid at higher rate than
classroom teachers, but it still
represents a gain for the teacher
in excess of that foreseen by the
Denny Commission in it's study
of the state school system in
1914.
An important fact to remember
is that this $1,000 is the average
salary for teachers; reckoned in
this average are the relatively
high salaries of teachers in the
cities, some in the neighborhood
of $500, as well as the starting
salaries of $1,215 in rural coun-
ties.
Approval of the million-dollar
appropriation leaves approx
mately $3,6O0.0O0 in conditional
grants yet to be released by the
Governor. Nearly all these are
for building projects at state ed
ucational institutions - projects
which Governor Tuck believes
should be deferred until corstruc
ton costs level off toward pre-
war standards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

In some cities the main pur-
pose of the voting machine is to
record the machine vote.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

Tune in on the radio common
tator and draw your own con-
fusions is the order of the day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

Civil service is what you get
in arestaurant between wars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
KERMIT Nh LLNS DIES
AFTER MINE ACCIDENT AT
CLINCHCO

Kermit Martin, 81, of Clinch-
co died Monday night following
an accident at No. 7 mine at
Clinchco, in which he was be-
lieved to have been struck by
motor early in the night.
Young Martin served four
years in the army, seeing service
in World War II. He was a son
of Condee Martin, of near Wa
kenva, and was born and raised
in that section.
Funeral services were held at
Martins chapel Wednesday, con-
Quoted by Elders Jack Kiser, Jo-
nah Rasnick and Willard Martin.
Burial followed in the family
graveyard at Long Branch.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Florence Turner Martin, by
his parents and by six brothers
and eight sisters, namely: Ben,
Jimmie, Gilmer, Hoover, Dock,
and Alton Martin, Mrs. Berchie
Meade, Misses Delsie, Myrtle,
Ruby, Shirley, Dixie Lee, Phyllis
and Parilee Martin.
Hayes Deel, good citizen of
Clinchco, was a business visitor
here today, and dropped in to
renew his subscription to the
Herald.
Tune in on the radio common
tator and draw your own con-
fusions is the order of the day.
Civil service is what you get
in arestaurant between wars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

John Kendrick and son, Otto,
of the South of Cumberland,
were visitors in town today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1947-07-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Atm AND [, SITS. N,W.-1st commercial;
4-story and bsmt. brick; 10 rooms. Ideal
or 1 private enterprise. Price reduced for
immediate sale. Cali III pm. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO. 14l6 x st. NV N NE.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 1925 Georgia ave,
Lee frontage with possible inc, over $500
PoNT REALTY CO. s1fs Mt. Pleasant. st.
ROUTE Business property for substan-
s excellent N es9w sd9 Allen
highway and approximately 900 #. deep;
present operator is now deriving substan-
a monstay sturn a
with iceboxes and stoves), frozen custard
stand and an orange crush dispenser; IN
cluded with the grill ere tables, nn. ehaifs' afs
electric refriEerators. eec. meat sheer,
elec. stove, and other valuable equipment;
lyins quarters INCLUDE excellent sed .bowsr Sea
well aoove average; price, .S65. 5000; terms;
For full information. including financial
Ahes sas7 or ov Bass sss EsNEh ss
CAN CO, Realtors and Insurers, 200 Rup-
ley Bldg, s15 King St. Alexandria, ex:lu-
WIS WiseoNsfN AVE. near Sears door; good
location for any retail business; stories
and. good basement; excellent condition,
S17,5O0 RIpDEIL REALTY CO.. 1742
K st. NV. DI 1900: Exclusive.
Best downtown location: 80 it.. width with
wide alley in rear For further details,
call Mr.. Hunter, Ma. 1890: ewes. and Sun.
Gil. 52S5. BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 1417
X ST. NV. -2S
GEORGIA AVE near Lamont st-1st COM
mercial zoned. 2-story brick house of 6
rooms. baths. oil heat large SsaIage, lol
Mr.. castonguay, TR; 1859. or LOUIS 2
siRsT shnHNeeMMR eeMsiEFcfah sxKaxNAppros Ss
10000 So. #; Of lst comm. sround suit;
on main thoroughfass il the midst Of Of
in ne. Across the street from theater,
snpps aooo sse PRICED Tor HES lmnss' sale CO St
Realtors. s13 New York ave. NV. RE.
iSSs-s5 CONN. AVE. NV stores and
4 of1ces: will give possession OF any part
or sell subject to approximately ST. 900
yearly iniems sroRgnn asnit AVE- AVE- doksfR "a Iiss
pne store and large apts ea are ins Isy.,l IN
nss.; Priss; s25; 500 sosspIH pIs,, A; IT. HHi- Fl
Evening star., 1947-07-27
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CONNECTICUT AVE- story, elevator,
oil-heated once building. Potential inc1ms TJt,e
realize 1ose net on return: Direct from
ssnd And MASS. AVE. N:W.-cemplste 4;
taths; oil heat; monthly income. $4,000;
gan Nj. srsssler: NE 5499 qntil ,sd E PM n'
sERhSTSasNr REki5iaa rAak 4 fo 81 snd
bsnt brick. consisting of apis; oil heat; +.
Leg Ilsolns NJ BERSstFE1N NJ & c.. lab K st
biREdT BiT:i ME; FnoM s4ao oowNER-save commission
2300 block 1st ST. nv; units, compieteiy
asking $4,000; $4,000 down. Box 4s4-
AN INVESTMENT with a future-Present
income, $4,000 yearly net from inn and
10 acres, in nearby Montgomery County;
total property, go acres 80 acres ior r
pre.d 70 SeoT ces Of bdss
vestieate this proposition. This property
faces y 8 hwy. and paved county &c rd
NJ Mo Tt9SS4s spSRIs s sH DebS sSBS with vns
leases: good return on Investment; PRICED
s77l' {. A: METzLER, Realtor, 1ioes Vt.
APARTMENT hOUSE-2u units near IStii
Sensus sso evse ssr oR sGnDssf s4Ss de,sS sts s1
FaRoGKMoeaHRRNEr F6R TnE cHRErEf S'Hs 81
OF Baltimore, Md; all good leases; gross
income approx 100000 per year; very
MR fsle RonsRo e1afhse ME- of 5soo. el5 Eye St.
CUNT BRK;, nearby Md; oil hit, priced
81 sloooo s5@ei ist ss 5rast BAY Bal cash 0 Win rsSarn
IA Sn Pysst rRN RGS sss .sr stsP and roonlnr
building recently completely renovated,
sssF ss5 900 t'R wiLI1aM nla a3Sss coscoRAN HILL
sI2ynS sI2 }iskisP sFRP1AG Fl hGff RI
zooo So # Of land nssry so9 1sss
line; only remaining corner: exceptional
ssss 81 s:tf L 'Sss; u
f5Fo ssiaiHFss fHd fTar suaday of and
ST. s. nS SSo re }o5s 5s45 5lETzE7 W Err NC
6idg.; tenants furnish ,utilitles: hish an az, :
coNNER esas aas0Re RYoN SSa Nc. Nc So 18th st.
OLD BRICK Inn, upper MaElpCEo, N1u:--
Story and half modern brick bldg: with
228-ft. frontage on main hwy; 3 bedrooms
and bath en- End f.. old-estabitsheu, pront-
machines and gas; new booths. tables and
telsvis.on set: bldg. and fixtures in per
feet eondition; substantial sash rsqqIlgrssqp I 90
Jr. g. BRO. 1912 K st. NV -27
APT. HOUSE BARGAIN-A lovely bldg.
located in one Of the finest close-in n. y
sias' abe. The present income Of sa4 1000 yearly
shows an excellent net return on your in
vestment and the future prospects OF this
most exacting investor; A. financing is
availabie and this property L. offered at 2
bargain price TO sell quickly. JESS FISHER
5000. To-day, can IA. 655s.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
coMMERciAL PROF.. FOR Rent.

unimproved lot containing approximately
10000 sa. it.. located in the heart, OF
Silver Springs livliest business section
on Ga. ave, near Colesville rd.: immediate
possession. For further particulars. please
call SUBURBAN INVESTMENT a. N
sURANcE CO., SH. 349O: ewes, sH. 35o4
100 BLOCK 9th ST. N.w.-owner viii
build on lot 50x10O #. to suit Responsible
tenant Apply YOUNG & CO., s13 9th
St NV MA 4272
WILL LEASE to responsible party, approx.
10000 square feet Of dry and airy ground-
floor space in q freproof building p. Z q
siding ALONGSIDE Of building available. Best
use, freight terminal, wholesalers, printing,
bottlinE, etc. VIII alter for tenants con.
ventence. For further particulars contact
Mr. ] COGITO, lT2S Webster ct: nv,
washington, D. G., or your own broker. q
Evening star., 1947-07-27
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
800 TO $500 SQUARE FEET Of second
hreproof downtown building equipped with
:Sas for otces, M light % manutaesurins s stosEreom
space and many other uses. For further
nfoERsN9A HSntscs T. co. Leasing i4s Reg LEO
Is44 goth ST: NV, blk and half west of
Conn. ave.-Vacant. completely remodeled,
lst and & 2nd floors. firepl, asphalt tWiIe W
X sP PoxEE WEsr Eshts5 81 S.h ps sr 7ses floor
about l,30o 50, IT.; also i hnished i base Sc
SasSG9EHaZ TR sSs9 or hsre w Loq1s -
523 9Th ST. NV, near Fist CONNER
cal: 3-story brick building, IL spacious
rooms, lavstories. oil INV, heat; private,
information can OWNER, Wo. seo1.
DuPoNr CIRCLE AREA. 21as p st. NV
Entire 1st floor, garage in rear, to be va
cant August /: heat and hot water fur
nished i,v suitable etses or shop SIPS
large porch and lawn, oil heat; business
ter Sns Wah bvs Saa1 sna a
Fl PsoMfNfNT q, EHsHAo CORNER on Pa. ave. Sc for
PRyysIesns oses eas 1shs' etss ss
5oSms, poS q 2 baths; rent reasonable. BOX
Ms; SR. sth AND X Nw.-and comm; 6rick
"a. GiO AND Nd FLA. AYES. N.W.MNesr entrance
IT,; suitable for auto sales, parking, junk
yard, any 2nd commercial use: lease as is
or will erect building for reliable tenant;
Z. WoRTH1NaToN & son. Active Realtors
SINCE 1899, d5l9 Eye st. NV, MA: S32s;
sa ft sale hefDosase"n or ease oEoRdE aso9o
WoRTHiINaToN = son, ACTIVE Realtors
Since Since 1892: 171S Eye St; NV ma; 1926:
BY Va; on U. s, Route l; 10 minutes drive
from 4th and SITS. NV; suitable for auto
sales. truck storage, contractors yard. any
woRSaToN esRe sssG per msets soR
Active u Eealt9gs t9se Since 1892 l7ha Eye St
a,%' and OR IA i,t 3sG6, COMMERCIAL downtown To-
cation-3- story building, suitable for any
commercial use; $500 so. IT,; front and
rear facilities; priced very reasonable to
}f b sAsAs Nsa'or
front, new condition, 8 stories. gear ga
f. sSss''s Ss SsS iss'' R sso' 7s s'' sp
PROPERTY. about so #. by 81 IT, s74e
st. NV: 1st commercial; 3 sm 2-story
brick bldgs. on property, with vacant
ground to park 12 or more cars. HENRY
D1. Sal. io' A' ''A' ave .a7 @i"'
GEORGETOWN-For stores in this sec
tion, call RUDOLPH SHILLING. co. 1919.
1909 3lst st, NV. ~
DENTIST, ATTENTIoN-ofhce for rent iii
desirable fast growing community on
main thoroughfare and bus stop. in shop
ply in person. NEWcOMB REALTY SERV-
ICE, 3l25 Niehols ave. Sc. Ii. 2nS1. -27
-4-story brick with elevator. Large
rooms, completely. redecorated. Excellent
9eiSe spaee M Parking faeilsisS , svailNabsls s
INC. 927 18th st. NV. RE. 32l6, WI.
ON On .. q O.. LEVEL GROUND. in . fast
developing industrial area. nr. D. c.: 300
IT, r. LIGHTBOWN WA 1895
Evening star., 1947-07-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LIST YOUR BUSINESS PROPERTY with
us for prompt and efficient action. We
have waiting sI OF customers to oea Lease
and storage J. A. WEINBERG CO., Real
tors; l795 III St; ;nns.v nv, "a $500: al n,,,
purchase 1905 location only. Immed-
late decision BOX 421-S,. Star. .
NUMBER OF PROSPECT for 1st and End
commercial properties any section. F. x.
BARRY or DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 H ST.
NV. ME 2O25. IA. $500. 80
APPROX. 1000 so. FIT, 1st floor pre-
ferred; reasonable rental Call Wo. 1868
Evening star., 1947-07-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

ROCKVILLE, MD.-Two industrial lots, ea.
aUx;3a7 fl, on b. o. r. r.; siding 10 be lald
in near future Price, S3.560 each. STER-
LING REALTY CO.. 966 10th st. ns%.'
a4,boo SQUARE FEET, on Southern R., r.
in Alexardria, excellent warehouse re aat sits:
square foot. Call Mr. A. LEE PAINT Err,
ir., at WO. 1921 or WO. 5112. -
SMALL CHEM. BOTTLING and psckaging
plant, full equipped, all stainless; also lab,
1000 So. it. brick bldg; rental S75; 5-yr.
lease; ind. zone, Baltimore: under $4,000;
will finance. Box SIS, Star.
$4,000 SO. FT. in GEORGETOWN, having over
railroad siding. Price, $3.50 per 50. #
Call Mr.. Pelot, with H. G. sMITHY CO.,
MA 5903 Pr
QUARTER ACRE-1o miles from Wash
ngton; l0-room house. near RI: siding
and good roads Agents protected, make
offer. Write J. CARRELL. Brsnchville, Md.
RossLYN, ARLINGTON, vA.-1s.o6o SO.
it, with 32X6O brick bldg: $4,000. CHI.
l 200. Ask for MR. MILLER. i
10000 FT., Glebe I'd and Randolph st.
over 10000 IT., with warehouses, in
Rosslyn: r,r. siding.
$4,000 IT,, West Falls Church. ..,
10000 IT.. on r.r. at N. Quincy st. with
small warehouses
Other choice locations available J.
MAYNARD MAGRUDER. Rea!tor, Radio
Bldg. OW 1000. "
Evening star., 1947-07-27
ACREAGE WANTED.

3 ACRES. more or less. on colesviile I'd or
Ga ave. extended. within miles OF Silver
Spring. OR 5000. ewes Pr
PROPERTY WITHIN 60 MILES of D. c.,
with or without bldg. high elevation, nat
ural springs. suitable for summer home.
Box 32l g, Star
Evening star., 1947-07-27
PROPERTY FOR REkrlkpusTRIAl

PROPERTY FOR RENTiNDuSTRlAl
SURPLUS LAND. railroad xidinss available,
zoneo industrial: both in d. c. and nearby
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO Once. uN. 2625: res. EN-: S760.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
and COMMERCIAL or Industrial building
approx 5000 SO. IT. with extra sroupd.
in D. c. State location and price. Box
439-V, Star. --2S