davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Sergt. Frank Jordan Dies
OF Burns From Gasoline

Marine Sergt. Frank T. Jordan, jr.,
80, died today at Bethesda Naval
Hospital Of burns received Saturday
when can Of gasoline exploded
while he was working In the yard of
his home, 5113 w street, Bradbury
Heights, Md.
He was using the gasoline as fuel
for a pile Of leaves and trash he was
burning, witnesses said. Rushed to
Providence Hospital, he received
treatment for severe burns and was
transferred to Naval Hospital. Of
flcials there said Is per cent Of his
body was burned.
Sergt. Jordan enlisted In the Ma
rine Corps in 1912. He was stationed
at Henderson Hall, Arlington, at the
time of the accident. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy G
Jordan.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Sending Of Million Jews
To Holy Land Planned
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The Jewish
Agency for Palestine plans to bring
1000, 600 Jews into the Holy Land
within the next 10 years, its treas
urer, Eliezer Kaplan, said last night
The cost of transporting, feeding
and sheltering the first 100000 dis
placed Jews was estimated at more
than $400, 0,000, 900 in a statement by
Kaplan released in connection with
meeting of the Board Of Directors
of the United Palestine Appeal, the
American Embarrassing branch Of
the Palestine Jewish community.
Mr.. Kaplan said the Jewish and
Arab states in Palestine approved
by the United Nations can exist only
If "life and property are made safe
for all inhabitants, Jews and Arabs
alike
DR.. Israel Goldstein, national
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal, Said the United Nations has
the responsibility of preventing
member nations from aiding or
abetting disorders In Palestine.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Runyon Cancer Fund
Divides 81 ,000, 900
Rx the Assoeiossd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8.-Walter
Winchell, treasurer Of the Damon
Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund, an
nounced last night that by December
10, first anniversary Of Mr.. Run
yons death, 100000 would be
allocated throughout the Nation.
The radio commentator said he
had notified Edgar A. Guest $25, 900
would be allocated to Detroit and
that this week $4,000 would be
given to the Massachusetts, General
Hospital in Boston, making total
of 100000 in New England.
Finally, he announced, 100000
will go for cancer research in
Florida to complete distribution Of
81 ,000, 900 in one year.
I'VE plan to distribute another
million in 1948," Mr.. Winchell said.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Miner and Nephew Die
In Gun Duel at Porty
By the Assoeioted Press

PEMBERTON w. Va, Dec. ga
b0-year-old coal miner and his 90
year-old nephew shot and Killed
each other here after an argument
at q drinking party, State police
reported.
Corpl. G. A. Thompson said wit
nesses told him Lewis Fannon. the
younger Of the two victims, fired .
shotgun into his sleeping uncies
stomach some time after the alter
!, cation. ~,
THE uncle, Robert Lee Ain, lived
long enough to pull . revolver from
beneath the bedclothes and empty
several shots into Fannon. Both
was pronounced dead or, arrival q
Beckley hospital.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Houston 5 Supporters
For Commissioner
Outline His Program

A brochure urging appointment
Of Charles H. Houston, colored at
torney, to succeed Guy Mason as
District Commissioner was being
distributed to Washington organiza-
tions today by q ''Houston-fo for COM
missioner" Committee.
Mr.. Houston, chairman Of the ma
tional Legal Committee Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, and Wool
sey w. Hall, president OF the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations, have
been listed as candidates for the
post In which Commissioner Mason
whose term expired November 20,
is continuing to serve pending de-
signation of successor.
Program Outlined.
The "Houston-for Commissioner
Committee named 81 citizens IN q
partial list" Of its members, in
Guiding six white persons. Its
pamphlet contended that the pres
ent Commissioners handling OF
such problems as police brutality,
hospital and health Improvement
taxes and the vital issue OF home
rule has shown them to be either
unconcerned or incapable Of resolv-
ing these questions in the best In
terests Of all the people OF the
community" It listed as Mr.. Hous-
tons program:
l. District home rule and ma
tional representation.
2. Carrying out Civil Rights Com
mittee recommendations.
3. Improving health and hospital
conditions.
4. Adequate low-cost housing and
slum clearance.
5. Taxation according to ability
to pay''-not q sales tax.
Calls for Letters to Truman.
The committee urged individuals
and organizations to indorse Mr.
Houston's nomination in letters to
the President and to send copies
to the committee, with headquar.
tiers at 1909 Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Houston, a graduate Of Har-
ward Law School and a native OF
the District, has practiced law here
since 1924. He is a former member
Of the District Board of Education.
was vice dean of Howard Univer-
sity. Law School and member Of
the Presidents Fair Employment
Practices Committee until he re-
signed In 1945 after a controversy
over hiring of colored employees by
the Capital Transit Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

the United States Pacific Fleet was
virtually destroyed.
There was only the peacefully
rusting slperstructu-e Of the sunk
en- battleship Arizona, and there
were . few words spoken by two
men who told how they were
wounded IN the attack. They were
Sergt. Clayton Westhaver Of Bos-
ton and Chief Machinist Mate
Jack Alspaugh Of Carlisle, Pa.
Yesterday there were fewer ships
fewer planes and fewer men here
than six years ago.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Soviet Movie Leaders
Call on Hollywood
To Fight for Peace
By fhs Assoeioisd Press

MOSCOW, Dec. S-FOremOSt
personalities Of the Soviet film in
dustry, in an open letter to their
counterparts in Hollywood, criti-
cized the United States House Of
Representatives Committee on Un-
American Activities today and called
on American movie makers to fight
for peace.
"The police terror of American
reactionaries against the foremost
leaders Of American culture in the
movie art is merely part Of the
campaign of American reaction
against world progress" said the
letter, published in, the Literary
Gazette.
Hollywood makes Aims dissem-
mating reactionary ideas through
out the world. Propagandizing the
notorious Truman Doctrine and the
so-called Marshall plan-programs
Of beastly malice and hatred toward
humanity and the stronghold of
peace, the Soviet Union"
Many names were signed to the
communication, including those Of
such directors as Sergius M. Eisen-
stein, Alexandrov and Pudovkin,
and the Actress Orlova.
Truth to Show Yay.
"Our weapon" the Soviet letter
declared, SIS art. The duty of art
is to show the way to peaceful COL
laboration between peoples. to en-
tighten this path with the undying
light Of truth, to expose the abom-
Unable intrigues Of the foes Of de-
mocracy, peace and progress.
I'VE call on you producers, screen
writers, actors Of Hollywood, you
leaders Of American movies .,"%.,, -.
! The article declared that the
principal sermons "of world bigotry
come from Hollywood"
It attacked Movie Columnist Lou
ella Parsons Of the Hearst organiza-
|tion, calling her the author Of 'tf1e
Supreme slanders Of delerium
against the Soviet Union" It as
serted that Hearst writer's picket
San Bernardino, Calf, as the test
ing place TOR films.
Movie Figures Criticized.
That city was described as q quiet
town, full Of flowers and dogs and
populated by women not younger
than so. It is assumed that the old
women Of San Bernardino know as
does no one else the habits and
tastes Of the average American.
They represent the moral art council
of the American movie industry"
The letter dealt with several per-
sonalities in the American movie
industry. It said Eric A. Johnson,
president of the Motion Picture
Association Of America, had received
orders from the House Committee
to produce Aims showing the hor-
rors of communism"
It said Daryl F. Zanuck had
picked up the cry, taking upon
himself the task of producing The
Iron Curtain" Mr.. Zanuck was
described as "one Of the old Holly
wood reactionaries."
Louis B. Mayer also was criticized.
OF Warner Bros, the letter said:
"They are trying to make up for
their past progressive sins by pro-
ducing the anti-Soviet films prom
ised by Johnson.1
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Frank T. Lewis Dies;
Official of Food Firm
BY the Assosiatsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-Frank
a heart attack while shaving In his
home.
In 1912 Mr.. Lewis became presi-
dent of Standard Margarine Co. and
Shefford Cheese Co., Green Bay,
Wis, both subsidiaries of Standard
Brands, Inc. He retired two years
ago, but remained general con-
sultant for Standard Brands.
A native Of Depot, Va, and q
graduate Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Lewis had been a vice
president of Kingan Il Co., meat
packers here.
Deoths Reported
william r I.aSs RSsssu g. & ys zss sS:shsas Z!
Howard R. Norton. 80. s7ss New Hamp-
william ). Toi.on, 70. 1908 9th st. NV.
Aubrey Gilmore, 78 1901 Macomb st. NV.
Jane e. Hewison, 73, 1925 Cathedral ave.
Alexander B. surlss, 81, soSs Columbia I'd.
orazio vasnoni. 90. 1888 Randolph st.
Anna Hutton, SO, s21 N Wayne. Arlins-
ROY II. Beatty, 80, e32 1st st. Sc.
John L. Sullivan, 81, 716 18th st. sc.
Mike Mucklado, 50. Soldiers Home.
Paul Davis, So, 1o2 Ct. NV.
Nell I. Browne, 34, 24oo 8 81. Sc.
| infant jackson, Vinton, Va.
Infant Dolan, 34S1 Holmead pl. NV.
infant Hough, 401 37th pl. Sc.
infant jenkins, 145 36th q. ne.
Mamie washington. 81. 4b3 Browns Court
James W. Davis, 4t, IL 47th st. s.e.
| Thomas Allen, 40, 116 st. NV.
Bobby K. Endo, 4, 100 Bryant st. NV.
Pauline Daniels, infant. 1419. N st. NV.
c1srice Lewis, infant, 90 n st. sw.
infant Nehl, 1716 n. Edison, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Men Wiz
Get UpNiql,ls
o6''LoseT T|,eirPep

y yea hANo - - - q 00se t1nnae Q
uaehk yesf seGe y besken anA yua Aay -
I'D and fun-AsNn bslsss youf ta1ne. . 4
you Get Up Nights e S9Eef from 11addse
Wsaknsss, painfnl raaDAeea, Daekache, Iag
Yains, Msfveusness, 1hsamasic raane, or
- Under lyee. & swollen Ankles, dus =
non-os9anie and noa-systemie kidney and
uaadder Tso1hlss, yea sh0uld try eYseex.
1hie great nsdieins. . DOCTORS formula.
Has hslped Thousands of su6erefs far oveS
81 year,. Usually tie very 6fst DOE Of eYslsx
starts 70 vesk immsdiatsly - hsap y0u -
tAess thrss ways: !. Hslpg nature remove
eogtain sefms. :. This asansins ae&ien helpo
na1uro alleviate many pains, aeh9gs seeene9!
and stiffness 3. Hslps Fsdnos freQusnt ntgne
md DAY ealls, tlu9 peo0oetne beeeef 80.
CT cys4x fro@ y6af aruGgiGe tedAy. 0eso
3 3 1aaf tFial . dtfeeee1 - paek1qa 0y
bn1k Q1as1n1oo1 un1e0 e5ge0 sneaes -
Evening star., 1947-12-08
How Died Helps
]! Constituted Folks!

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
PATIENTS bothered by constipation
With his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by Ill drugstoree.
iOlivs Tablets are mid, esmsle but Oh
-so thorough Olive Tablets act on
,sofn upper and lower bowels to pro-
due naore natxsuj-liks movsments-
NeY1iping. Int ssss1lsss sssssfase
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Man, IS, Kills Sister, 81
Then Hangs Himself
" tha Assoejutsd Press


CHADWICK. ILL.,, Dec. S.-Coronel
John B. Schreiter Of Carroll County
said today william Prowalt, S5-
year-old bachelor. killed his bed
ridden, 91-year-old sister with 9
hammer Saturday night and hanged
himself.
The coroner said q note found BY
the bed of Mrs. Catherine Mussel-
man was signed by Prowalt and
said he had killed his sister because
|he could not bear the thought that
"she will be taken away from me
again"
Mr.. Schreiter said Mrs. Mlssel-
man had twice been placed In NEIL
tai institutions because OF nervous
breakdowns.
The coroner said o bloody hammer
was found on q kitchen table Of the
Prowalt home yesterday and that
Prowalt's body, a chain around the
neck, was found hanging from
crudely built scaffold In the garage
Rulers of eight Indian states II
the Deccan, Central India, have
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Covenont Arguments
TO Be Heurd in Junuury

The Supreme Court probably will
hear oral arguments In the racial
restrictive property covenant cases
during the week Of January 5, court
attaches said today.
Arguments on two cases involving
covenanted property In the District
and two others from st. Louis and
Detroit had been set down for
Evening star., 1947-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAD SkIN-pIMPLES

Here's new way to help rid yourself OF
torturous itching pimplss. eczema, scales:
external nature. Your money back Il pure
NDREX OINTMENT fails to sive you
quick cooling relief from itching. MED
REX OINTMENT Is blended scientifically
from eight tested INGREDIENTS to help you
Be sure and get a. jar Of genuine nssh
colored. sreaseless MEDREX OINTMENT
today.
49c 4 Jar At al Leading Drug Store.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Traces Of air have been detected
at attitudes up to 200 miles.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Thursday and Friday ot this week
but were postponed until January
because Of the Illness Of Justice
Murphy.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

/ A public memorial service for Gen
LeClerc will be sponsored by the
French Embassy at ST. Matthews
Cathedral at II am. tomorrow.
Specially invited to the service
will be diplomats Of the allied na-
tions and American officials who
served with Gen. LeClerc during
World War II,
Evening star., 1947-12-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

Rulers of eight Indian states IN
the Deccan, Central India, have
formed q Deccan States Union.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
| Gen. LeC|erc Is Buried
In Tomb Of InvaIides
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS. Dec. 8.-Gen. LeClerc Was
buried today In the Invalidas, tomt
Fof Napoleon and Marshal Foch
after a solemn mass at Notre Dame
Hundreds of thousands witnessed
the street procession. President
Vincent Auriol and Premier Robert
Schuman bowed in mourning with
the generals widow and, six chill
dren. 1t. Gen. Wade II. Ha1slip,, 9
personal friend, flew from Wash
Fington TO attend.
Gen. LeClerc, whom Frenchmer
fhailed as the liberator of Paris ane
|Strasbourg, died November 20 IN ar
African paane crash. He was A. 81
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Mesa News
BY Jacob G. HARRINGTON

A double wedding, last Saturday
united 2 couples; Miss Bessie
Yancy and Mr.. Welton Gates of
Los Angeles, and Miss Sara and
Mr.. Walter James Brown of Mesa.
The ceremony was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown.
Rev. w. M. Haridon performed the
rites.
A reception followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

the Civil Service Board. It is
reported that employees repre-
sentatives are checking HislOp's
record and qualifications for this
post. The organizations were not
asked to submit suggested names
OF candidates nor were they con-
suited by the city administration
prior to this appointment.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
5 Days, 40 Hours
Best Workweek

WASHINGTON, D. CA recent.
ly completed survey by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, u. S. Depart
ment of Labor, indicates that the
5-day week and 8-hour day tend
to yield better results in terms
OF efficiency, absenteeism, and
work injuries than did longer daily
and weekly hours.
In most instances, and up to a
certain point, longer hours yielded
higher levels of total weekly out
put. But the increase in output did
not measure up to the increase in
hours. AS rule, workers under
wage incentives and at routine and
repetitive jobs, in which the work.
ers were in complete control over
the speed of operations, were able
to obtain only 2 hours of output
Tor every 3 hours of work when
hours exceeded 48 per week.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

Mrs. May Pearl Bryant and son
of Oklahoma City are visiting Mrs.
Bryant's sister, Mrs. Ruth Camp
bell.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
Virginia Dare's 36Oth
Birth Anniversary

Had there been newspapers in
North America $50 years ago, the
following item might have ap-
peared under birth announcements
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias
Dare, a daughter, Virginia, on
August 18th.
That Virginia Dare, born in 1887
at Roanoke Island, North Carolina,
was the first American native of
English parentage, is a matter of
general knowledge. What happened
to her and fellow-colonists, how
ever is mystery that has never
been solved.
When her grandfather, Gov.
John White, led daring band of
80 men, II women and two children
in settling Roanoke Island, then a
part of Virginia, it was the third
such attempt at colonizing that
region under the sponsorship of
Sir Walter Raleigh, who had re-
ceived from Queen Elizabeth a
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

patent for colonization of the New
World. Rigors of pioneer life and
fear of hostile Indians had dis
couraged the first colonists, who
had come in 1885, and when Sir
Francis Drake arrived with his
fleets, fresh from raids on Spanish
galleons in the West Indies, they
were only too glad to return with
him to England.
Gov. White also returned to
England soon after his colonists
were settled in their new homes,
and he had intended to keep in
touch with them with supply ships.
However, the Spanish Armada pre-
vented aid from being sent to the
colony until 1890, and by then the
colony had disappeared without a
trace except for the cryptic
word "Crotoan" carved upon a
tree. Whether the colonists had
gone away with friendly Indians
or met some tragic fate, no one
ever learned.
That Americas first English
colony had agricultural possibilities
was attested by Thomas Hariot,
one of the adventurerS, who deS-
cribed settlement life in a manu-
script published in London in 1888
under the title, "a Brief and True
Repart of the New Found Land
of Virginia" Hariot apparently
one of the colonists who returned
with Drake.
Hariot. wrote enthusiastically of
the Indian corn, which he said was
known as pagatwr, saying, 1--WE
made of the same in the country
some malt, whereof was brewed
as good ale as was to be desired.
So likewise by the help of hops
thereof may be made as good beer"
Typical of the hardy early set
tiers of America, the first colonists
were grateful for whatever bounty
Nature gave them especially
if it could be used as an ingredient
for what was both sustenance and
retreShment to them.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08
City Commission
Drops Plans To
Delegate Its Power

Phoenix City Employees A. F.
Of L. unions won an important
victory Tuesday when the City
Council rejected a proposed
ordinance that would have en-
powered the City Manager to
cut or raise wages. Mayor
Busey and Commissioner Max
well favored the ordinance, Stone
and Smith opposed. Upon mo-
tiOn by Udall that It be tabled,
there was no opposition.
All A. f. of l.. locals working
in harmoney opposed the ordi-
nance. They took the position
that in the event it passed it
would be a breach Of faith. There
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

is at present agreements between
the city employees and the Com
mission. The ordinance would.
have permitted the City Manager
to legally nullify these agree
mentS If he so desired.
The Commission also appointed
Roy HislOp to q vancancy on
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

Another coast city visitor is Miss
COrene Moten of Oakland here
visiting Mrs. F. Hall.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-08

Misses Ruby D. Smith and Amy
Lee Smith of Los Angeles are also
visitors in Mesa.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

DAIRY FARM, 2s5 a., wonderful BLUEGRASS
land all acreage in high state OF cultitva- iva
i:I, Is mi be Beyond Fairfax. Just Of Route 50;
" cows and feed; real bargain, S35'99ooo.
f1ss sdRfs kIEe rEkrLE 81 He LAND, with modern
stone house. within committing distance
ssssa o dusk a sss ssfss csf saf ST. f ss
sss ACRES, located about ss miles, miles fem Ion
IN far s1ae snd the o
prised pne pOtousaints To- sell Quickly feE
s,fa Ss9 Io5,omd Es nd With " oW 5sss OK 6ss5
soo-AcRE WATERFRONT FARM: ! main
ssras: hes sarase and stiit5 shsd BS NH hsSss
sosss hSs RiSeI a s5ou Sassa srCR
IIAaaE Ia1S DAIRY FARM and milk business BUS p S.,
dairy sGswHoa faTms With total of 4so acres. Each
fas hss iso iss q hesd se0a Of stoeE milk
retail I business. Productive land. A. t91Iy d1h
81 dsssH as ssss s join Rs''$n NJ of
ssaGRn SsaascHSn'ri FARM with q acres cleared red
needs n,odernizinE; 20 mi from Wash
II mi. from No, 80 State hwy: Prlee; rao
n. irving st., Arl. CH. 7777 OK. 1aso LIZ
yAnM-so a.. 1o-rm. house, cleo, all mod.
eonyeniences; outstanding bldg. 2S miles miles
sTSo o salse sss Nd Fl dsS Prife pAsHAIEs
KS II. quincy st., Arlington. Va 2Os
sSs,0OO-4oS-aere equipped farm; , SUIT SUIT,
eonmute into the city. This Is q good farm
priced seres seew of the epen and
ainnost level and ideal for mechanized
farmins. . comfortable s-room farmhouse rn ?, Isl;
horse barn for 10 horses, machine shed. 2
tenant houses and other buildings. The
property was used as dairy farm for
many years, but does not have dairy
barn now. Included with the, farm are
about 20 cows and heifers, horses ,aMnd M
ali feed crops and machinery. $4,000
down, balance 5000 per mo. Shown by
appointment by MASON HIRsT, AMMAN
dale, Va, at the end Of Columbia pike.
Phone Alex 5s12. Closed sundays.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
All advertisements offer
ing automobiles for sole
must include oetuol SELL
inq price of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AYS5s s{5J HRaRa RSiP nEtER I21a ssfis
esesss 1sse st. British age sfsnasls sHssyS FIAT
Renauit- Immediate delivery on Standard.
es asst and Fiat psrts bg AeR eRa PsY
Pry Bldg. 18th, and Penna. ave. Sc. 90 In
AUSTIN 1877 4-dr. sedan; most popular
smaiiucar sulsifn nasa; economy @ and driving ease
immsdiats delivery J. f1ly e saes
Inspection; 500 Cali OR. 4572 or see at
Isaa BU1ck k''1a 1a4s g. RRoSadmas.er 4.dooE sedan
MES sss; SAN ,{ fs aay 9wsns 2Hs s 5ess
BUICK adtff ~ ie4i p super % 5pass M coupe; r. and
By private owner; $1,000, Inquire Temple Temp
gg1eS Il 5g'sz MoFoK RsK co sD' 5so
BUicS aTf 4K 1915 ado Super 4-dr. sedan: tvo;tone
$500. Can Wo s1ss q 81, ssoess 90
completely oveThauled: one owner; excel
dsiTostsr; sl;l7s cash 1o- See .vs car =, Yale as
aa Mr 4s ssT ss Ma sIs sas io s
BUICK 1887 Special; $3.50: good tires and
Etdk EsRs enssss sas super oE da sq9 luxe 4door sedan
low mileage, all extra equipment; will take
snaiI 1s 81 Il II trade soss e sell for SAFE Gan
BUICK special conv coupe: Al condition,
radio, heater; $3.50. MIR. PETERSON. FIR.
500; ETt; 3ls2, to pm ,,... r.a,s 90, ,d
heater: $500 miles; $500 cash. GIL
aI.6x lIh.S; ,s4s Roadmaster. convertible
light blue, red leather upholstery. all &C.
,essories; less than 100 actual miles; 81.
75O or best offer under. TAYLOR 40S3. %
BUICK I941 Roadmaster. black 4-dr. sed |;
sale T necessary: SI.4oo. GIL. 7761. -3l
BUICK 1912 super 4-dr. sedan; dark blue,
radio and heater; excel. cond seat covers
never OF; one-owner car; ST, 500 or best
offer under. MR.. RICHARDSON. DI. oaS7,
BUICK 1910 super sedan; ss. nth RADIO
THOMAS, RE. 6700. Ext. 1880 25s
BUICK 1910 Super sedan; radio, heater
defroster, new clutch. new tires; S975.
BUICK 1910 super 4-door: T. and b.. good
tires, tvo-tone blue and gray; must sell;
sscrifee. $1,000 or best offer below. FR
Evening star., 1947-01-20
STORES FOR RENT.

eI6 AND 61s 9th ST: N.W-.,Ayailable
soon; owner retiring. Apply 61S 9th st.
1885 1855 CONN. AvE.-rront store. with use
"a ssse p 81. sfs'fso5s sWMsore ss Of once space
RoBB, NC. 1924 vt. ave. ri. s141. n22
for lge. high-class store in Washington,
$500 So: f. on iSt a: and 300 400 Sc Cont IT,
ems wear, furs. speciality stores, restau-
rants. etc. For remodeling plans and fur
ther details. call LEO N. BERNSTEIN, &
Gu d4Is St nw oR NE s199 Georgia
ave. where |swsleE s,sa has been estOl fsT 7
1901 9th ST, N.w.-,Modern corner store;
business section. Ideal for grocery, pawn
broker: used furniture etc: vacant. Sl60.
Can Rent Dept. LEO M ~ BEE BaERNsTE1snh g.
GG4E G2 zls ssroKEist Il am son, BUSY uptown
NV. corner intersection. conv. to transp.,
formerly operated as restaurant; rental
espitol. ssSG mn IA. s7soa s7so. HUMPHREYS Ms5 eOs NJ
SEVERAL GOOD STORE LOCATIONS for
rent. One may suit your business. Also
several parking lots. Ma. 1883. -26
ROOMS, across from the .s1I AnbassadSf tss s,dSt
business or ONCE: 2nd floor. DI. 5021.
sa,eoo SO. Fr. on 1st floor of outstanding
new hreproof building in Alexandria, Va.
for one tenant: will furnish to order Tor
ofices or for supermarket. display rooms
Wv sf e hRo Ga5 efss sc Wsshnston sss Mt S4Ia aas
Dill 5000; ewes, CHI, 9Z3S, III