davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
PRESIDENT
 IS ASKING
 FOR ACTION
Sends Message 10 Congress for LegisIation-Big
 SIashing Planned

WASHINGTON, Feb I9.-lR- President Truman today asked Con- gress for legislation to make pos sible "an early ending of the state of national emergencies under which the country has lived since 1889.
 MT. Truman asked outright repeal of 24 laws, proposed that 32 other emergency statutes be allowed to lapse upon a declaration of the end of the emergency and recommended that most of 20 defense appropria tion measures be wiped out.
 MT. Truman proposed that only 12 of more than 100" emergency acts still on the books be extended by permanent legislation.
 Ten others would remain in force for six months after the actual pro- clamation ending the emergency, whenever it may come, or for some other stated period
 The progress of reconverslon now makes it possible to take an addi- tional step toward freeing our econ omy of wartime controls" Mir T'ru- man said in his message to Con- gress.
 High White House advisors have indicated to newsmen that if Con- gress acts with reasonable dispatch, the emergency may be terminated hy July.
 The proclamation would cover both the limited" emergency pro- claimed Sept 8, 1939, and the "fulls emergency declared May 27, 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
BILLS ARE REvAMpED
 BY HOUSE

i The Sales Tax would be continued ] until the Veterans Revolving Fund reaches ten million dollars by an amendment to Senate Bill 13, which was adopted by the House yester- | day afternoon by 12-11 vote, with one absent. Rep. Egan, however, gave notice of reconsideration ol his vote on the prevailing side, thus postponing final action on the amendment for another day.
 The amendment was offered by ! Rep. McCutcheon. The bill. as ori- 1 ginally introduced by Senator Walker and as it was passed by the Senate, would amend the Veterans : Sales Tax on March 31, 1949, by which time it is estimated the re- l Loan Act so as to terminate the volving fund would reach four mil lion dollars.
 The Act passed last year pro- vided that the tax would end dur 1 ing the quarter in which the fund reached a total of $3,500,00 It is believed that this goal will now be reached sometime in the fall of 1943, before the next Legislature mets and has an opportunity to de- eide whether it should be continued. A second Senate bll passed by the House yesterday afternoon makes a deficiency appropriation of some S282,000 to cover school expenses for the remainder of this school year, which ends on June 30. The House made no amendments to the pbill and it Twill go to the Governor for approval
 Long Calendar
 The House, cleared away six of the Is measures on yesterdays calendar, passing two Senate bills and sending three Senate measures and one House bill through second reading.
 Three new bills were also intro duced in the House during yester- days afternoon session, and one memorial was withdrawn.
 Rep. Frank Johnson introduced a bill which would make the Com missioner Of Mines elective instead of appointive and would raise the salary to S5,600 a year istead of the present 5000. The office would be filled by election in l'48, with the term to start on the following April l, and each four years thereafter, under the terms of this bill.
 Would Allow Travel
 A bill which would somewhat de- crease the present restrictions against travel outside of Alaska by Territorial officials, was introduced
 (Confinued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
GOLD MEDAL BALL
 TOURNAMENT x
 UNDERWAY TODAY
BULLETIN - In the first game this afternoon the final score was Mikes 28, Veterans 25.

The Gold Medal Basketball Tour nament, with IA competing teams is underway in Juneau with all or ganizations ready to go in the High School gymnasium.
 Last of the out-of-town entries arrived last night from Sitka They were the Sheldon Jackson Junior College squad, on the SIS II, and the Sitka ANB team.
 Play started this afternoon at l IS o'clock, when the Juneau Vet erans opened the four day tourna- ment playing against Mikes Night Owls rom Douglas.
 Other gai.les tnls afternoon, which were to follow the opener at five minute intervals, were as fol- lows Wrangell vs. Douglas High School, Wasvick and Torwig vs. Sitka ANB, and Hacks Hornets vs. the USCG Wachusett.
 A game that promises to be one of the high. spots of today's sched- ule will open the evening program at ' o'clock That will put Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears against Sheldon Jackson J. c. from Sitka. Reports are that in a game at Sitka last year, the Crimson Bears were soundly trcunced by a Sitka All Star squad consisting of much the same players.
 Other games this evening will be the Ketchikan Coast Guard vs. the Moose and the Ketchikan All-Stars ys. the Imperials. The last game will he played between the losers of the second and third games played this afternoon.
 Appointment of the fifth member of the Awards Committee is an- nounced by Chairman A. B. Phil lips. He is H. M Doe" Hollmann. oldtime resident of Juneau. a pharmacist.
 A luncheon meeting was held at noon today in the Iris Room of the Baranof to make final arrange ments and set the tournament rules and regulations. All team managers were present, also Tournament Manager Del Hanks and members of the Awards Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
The w Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

GTON-President Tru- man is strictly a conservative when it comes to modern art. Ham and Eggs" art he calls the paintings of the surrealists, the futurists, and the cubists. The Chief Executive wants his art down. -to-earth and easy to understand. He likes it to be beautiful, not shocking, and to represent something.
 Reporters saw an example of the art MT. Truman loves recently when he gave them private show ing of The Peacemakers'' paint ing by George Healy which the President had purchased for the White House for Sl0,000. He con- fided to newsmen that New York art dealer originally had asked S18,o0O for it, but he argued him down to s10,000 MT. Truman had called in art experts from the Ma tional Gallery, who estimated the painting to be worth about $50,00O "a good buy, the President thought, and bought it.
 While in his office, newsnen were shown some of the art the Chief Executive despises most. He produced a spread of modern paint ings from magazine, which ap- parently he had been saving for just such an occasion.
 This is what I mean by ham, and-eggs art" he told the report CTS, pointing to painting of a fat semi-nude circus performer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
TWO HOUSES IN
 JOINT SESSION

The two houses of the Alaska Legislature agreed this morning to meet in joint session at ? o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose Of adopting Joint Rules of the Eigh- teenth Session.
 The Rules committee of the two chambers have already conferred on rules to be proposed and need for such rules is becoming more apparent as inter-house action grows heavier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW. YORK, Feb 19.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 57S, American Can 92as, Anaconda 40l2, Curtiss- Wright 6, International Harvester 79, Kennecott 47l2, New York Gen. tral 20A. Northern Pacific 211s, U. s. Steel 76i2, Pound S4.02M.
 Sales today were 950,000 shares.
 Dow Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 182.53 rails 5l0l, utilities 3728.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
oLDTIMERs VICTIMS

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Feb l9.-- 1.-Two oldtimers, A. E. Higgins, about 60, bartender at the Chee- chako Bar, and Walter Loomis, about 55, cook at the Panhandle restaurant, lest their lives in the fire that burned the 25 wooden apartments.
 Tom Maloney and John Connors, of Fort Richardson, were treated at Providence Hospital for serions burns.
 Twenty families are homeless and the Army is helping to find tenn porary shelter for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
CLYDE MAYC0(k HERE;
 JOINS FOREST SERVICE

Clyde P. Maycock arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Princess Norah to assume his new duties with the U. s. Forest Service. Maycock, whose home is Salt Lake City, will re- main here for about ten days on training detail. and then go to his permanent station in Sitka.
 Maycock is a graduate of the Forestry School in Logan, Utah, and served years and months with the infantry and ski troops at Mt Rainier and Camp Hale, Colo. Accompanying her husband to his new post in Sitka is Maycock' $ bride of less than month. They are staying at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
AND
 HOURS BILL
 SENT BACK
House Refuse to Pass Adj in Present FOrm-Re-
 quests Amendment

The Wages and Hours bill, which would set minimum wage of $l an hour in the Territory and pro- vide for overtime pay after 40 hours of work in any one week, was referred back to the House Com mittee on Lator this morning by 16 to vote.
 The bill came up in third read ing in the House this morning at- ter attempts to amend it in second reading to correct the objectionable features had failed
 Rep. James Nolan keynoted the opposition to the bill in it's pres ent form when he said that $l Ter hour is too much for many small businesses to be required to pay for inexperienced help.
 The Federal Wages and Hours Act, it was pointed out, sets the minimum wage at 40 cents an hour, and that a 25 percent diff ferential for Alaska would bring this to 50 cents an hour.
 Rep Nolan asked Rep Anita Gar nick, author of the bill the aver age amount of the minimum set by the 28 states which she said have such laws. but received no reply. Too Much Tower
 Rep Maurice Johnson concurred with Rep Nolan on the hardships that might be created and said that he is especially concerned with the mining industry, which is trying to get back on it's feet afte, five year suspension.
 He also objected to a section of the bill which sets up penalties not only for violations of the Act it. self. if passed and approved, but for violations of any rules, orders, or regulations that might be made by the Commissioner of Labor
 This, Rep. Johnson said, gives en- tirely, too much power to one in- diyidual.
 The House this morning receiv- ed two new bills and concurred in Senate amendments to the Statehood Memorial. One of the new bills, introduced by Rep. Joy by request, would appropriate sl,36l,l5 for ex- penses of the Office of Attorney General during the current bien- nium The amount includes $38l b for travel expenses, $830 for salary of counsel, and $50 for additional law books.
 The second bill, also introduced by Rep. Joy by request, would au- thorize endorsements to the Tax Commissioner for expenses incur red on trip to Puget Sound points for transacting business of the Territory. The amount of such ex- penses is not specified in the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
RED CROSS MEETING

The Board of Directors of the Red Cross will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the headquarters in the Shattuck building according to announcement made this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
TOM DONOHOE, UNIVERSITY
 RECENT ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

Thomas M Donohoe, Anchorage attorney and member of the Board of Regents of the University of AL aska, arrived in Juneau Tuesday and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
IT. WALLACE HERE

It. w. K Wallace, manager of the Ketchikan Coast Guard basket hill team, and Raimond Botkins are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
SE N A T E MEASURES
23rd DAY, FEBRUARY l8
 Introduced)

s. J. M. ', by Walker-Urging immediate construction of Bar Point Boat Harbor, at Ketchikan; to Transportation.
 (Passed) Statehood Memorial, 10 yeas, } nays, one absent.
 (Concur) H. J. M. 3-Senate concurred in Conference Committee amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19

(C0ntinned on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19

lConfinued on Pa0e SirJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19

A bill which would somewhat de- crease the present restrictions against travel outside of Alaska by Territorial officials, was introduced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-19
WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures Tor Z4-HOur Period Ending 7:30 o'clock
 This Morning.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
oEEIcEs FOR RENT lcenf. ) !.

OFFICES FOR RENT tcent. J
REAR eco IT. 21O1 K st. NV. and 1000
#. in basement; asailabie imnediately; en-
trance from both 2Ist and 8 sts.; suttahie
III saitionsi esf esh
TisR Ra SAHpkz pzsx PIPos PHboas. ps for a1a doctors
Germ: newly rsnodeisd. RALPH D. COIN.
CtaIiARENDoN. corner. location: 2 oficss,
sis5. 81 Is including s4-hour svitshbosrd sery-
Ice. with an business services available, in
sxeEIIhNRs issas Hadlssas 6oSMsshrows oT shsow
ssEsan s.nses sa11s sDsEa 0 5Ro%a saSS s's Co.:
K 81. BET. 14th AND l5th--Attractively
ZIONIST and secretarial services available'
eoansans count prsferred cai 81 5sai
MT. RAINiER-Ground floor in apt bldg.
Ideal for Soctor dentist or DroisissEsonssi ref =
MMIppiEToM, M SesItor. RI Ilss, ,s. : !.
MT. Pleasant apt: bldg; with housing &C.;
UPTON THEATER. shopping area. op-
posite Kennedy-Warren, lobby Conn. ave.
ant. bldg. Also basement storage space.
ofPosffE AMBASSADOR rHEArER. a4es
I,sh Isth : st; sy n.y,s g,;os Isss rms MR.. THEo-.
FOR SOME ONE who wants an apt, and
his ofice close By. .lAl beautiful h-rm,
downtown apt, excel. location. tB) lge.
front rn1, pvt. toilet. on same 2nd n, for
once or business. Call Ex- 1895. Mr..
SMALL OFFICE with adjoining 2-tabis
drafting room, furn. or unfurn.,. rs ,
unit or separately. location. ground hoor,
Penna ave. NV. Phone and secretariai
SeyyiceS ayails6lsI sh NE llss liz A. .o-aa.r a
in modern building. located at 5th and
K SITS. NV; Wen suited for headouarters
Of wholesalers, distributors. general ONCE
or business purposes; Heat and light g fus-
nished: freight elevator to all floors, THo9S.
J. FISHER 81 CO., INC, Realtors. DI $3.50.
10
CoLoRED--PRoFEssIoNAL and business
mems ofices and suites available in mod.
bldg, 14th ST., one block from You st.
CONNECTICUT AND QUE LOCATION, lgs,
1st-fi. ONCE used by elec. contractor; will
share or rent from 9-6 p.m.; $40. GO.
LARGE OFFICE ROOM facing 9Th ST..
room; viii decorate to suit. OSCAR 8.
SEIGE1, 625 9th st. nv, Ex. 250l.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND.

cHEyY CHASE. Nd leyslg corner me dss. 1,t
with hrepl.. din. .rm: Kit, iuIi tile bath and nd
Isasn ed. b.sS an a ass se 0fadf faI bsm naa
cor Combination side and front screened
R1Esh s hos aas q snd
family rsauirinE lssSs sedgmI iNsuN ase
kH9oY ksiaysoH aHAf rEEIaaG sass 1 q .eeompsnmsn.
by purchasing safety and security Ior
o~nership. esaa daa See this spacious bunsaiox
whose cool. secluded bedrms. forbid star
sl%bns na n sS bsSrns .s. bath tsnaes s al Snsis ss
in Silver Spring for only 1850 and easy
terms Take the one easy step to security
and wor1hwhiss living oaa LAM M dons psTss
ESx sANHNa HSA ExaMFEs EaATE c e new
awaits you II this 1ssl stately saa erck
Dser San ss.ss aa4sse onls sas5e @
ss salaess snoa i rRsk At trgss eo iais ci II
aT 4 BEa1rfF6I; Du fFSf; HOME. on 5oxas4-ft. lot
hs II GsysI@z shLfT Fl sa eo ssoo Iof
3 BEpRMs., 2 BATHS. full bsmt., oil a.
REALTY CO, UN. 1900. %
q ACRES, improved with s-rm. semi
pump pump on back porch. smalf basement.
Also on the same lot is 2-rm. dwelling
il splendid condition. garage: CHICKEN ss;.a
HOUSE; House TeS now EXIST existins mortgage. $500 at
AZ: price. $500. FRED sB. CUSHMAN,
510 Frederick pike. Gaithersburg. Tele-
r. f2Fo9e 9oT TSs ARE LOOKING TO BUY home
consider insurance at the same time. Ger
tainly If the home Is worth owning It is Is
careful consideration as you you give when
viii only be too glad to ds st
any time. A phone, call to our offiee VIII
not obligats you and wi, prove . z Fmr hslp %
Everything In Insurance Except Life. 4l2
9th st. NV. DI. 1906 till 8 pm. -3
NEW GI HOME A-story detached brick
consisting OF 6 rms. and m2dern tile bath: Il,
md oeated e heai from Psaee eross
Price, sT9;soo: $500 down; balanes r,siI q
fg tb ans St NV 81 5gs5
Till pm. Exclusive agents for B. & G..
CONSTRUCTION Co, Builders. 3
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER-on IN acres.
New ,6-rm. g bedrns.l ranch house, with
Silver Spring shopping center. $4,000.
MERRGGIk HaMFsaIkE Ski KNdgLsA Gasy Sesat}n sr n
brick bungalow, on lovely lot; close. to
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY. 81. 3o1o till
SILVER l1 SPRING BUNGALow-gesutiful
5-rm. brick bungalow. fireplace, full bsmt. !
conv to schools and transp. Priced at
SI2. 900 for immediate sale. PHILIP B.
GREEN MEADoWs-Most attractive e-rm:
house, center-hall entr., 3 bedrms. and
sasai aoen and hsae So se ensh Se wi by tS5s
GROOM HONE. corner lot, 13o-ft front.
100, #. deep; on, paved street: East CO.
kitchen. 2 bedrooms, tiled bath fun base
pancy; good transp. :, Very reasonable
Cali Mr.: Berry. Q. 3. zANTzINGER CO,
945 K st NV. MA 1898, MA. 5371. Ewes,
HOME AND INCOME. Hyattsville, Md
s rms. 2 baths, oil h. W, gar. and other
bldgs.; close to transp. shopping; lot l20x
$50, fronting on 2 streets; price, Sl4 500;
very easy terms. CHARLES BOYUM. HY.
pvE GOT 3 HOUSES with no money down.
I will sell them to GIs without crown.
Call J. HARRIS, Gil. 4400, Ext. 81
HYATTSVILLE BUNGALOW, newly redec-
Grated i block from shopping. Transports
tion and schools; large lot. Call Mrs.
Maxwell, UN. 4040 or UN. 0671, HYATTS-
WILLIE INVESTMENT CO. -3
Evening star., 1947-04-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

1900 50. IT. Of 1st noor space; air condi-
toned: 12-car parking lot in rear, ideal
81 se ess 20 = i'is5ssssz NE co ss .SPs
REAR 500 FT.. S1oi K st; NV, and 1900
entrance from both 21st and K sts., suit
able for Offices, storage or repair shops:
EGr M Dos 5ost9aa VIE SR Rfss Psfas 81
1917 1917 14th ST. Nw.-yso.n.; excellent
ana aboas so6o
carrying capacity. .hot-water heating plant:
aoor Ts 6dne sesti IS $ eaapped
for merchandising purposes. large display
room. excellent ONCE space and facilities
machine headauarters. autometive business
electric supply company. ONCE furniture
SSuRanss &C. T. BuLn nsssatiSn co.. RE- !nstsa sos
sEcoNp-FLooR SPACE in modern build
H. as IT, S we'll apf rted sfs sut.b: for Il
tor Of 5obbeI, has freight elsv9tor; heat heat
4 T. CO. ssso INC. Realtors 7ss 18th st. nv"
SPACE FOR RENT. suitable for storage,
GohNEM Go1s soD sSfDE ei eSs Or p
Approx 81 per It. Cali MI Fischer. with
DREf FUSS .55hhoSS.' Heaitofs' Ma ooo~'
saeSi MoDERN, F;iIRRgE2PRooF 2-story building at
main highway at railroad, $4,000 q. II.
Of usuable floor space, with elevator. load
ing ramp, automatic oil heat. blowers, etc
Can be had on long lease at moderate
rental. Call Mr. Castonguay. TR. 2669,
Sunday or night; other house here. LOUIS
P; SHOEMAKER, 171s x st. n.w.' MA
ARLINGTON very good locations in
commercial zones: one S-room house, one
s rooms; ideal for deetor and dentist.
tanning 2,250 50. it.; available immedt-
ately ions-1srm Lease sstendse to ss,soqs ssspon
9I3 N. Y. ave. NV, RE 5000. p
SEQ SO; FTMBsmtv v,,saa on wilson idsa, n1yd
service business; reasonable rents; long
term lease. TALMAGE WMcHER, 1888
Wilson blvd. GL sO17-6020. =
$4,000 so. FIT, Mr.. 14th AND G SITS. Nv,
desirable for store and of1ces; possession.
H. @. SMTTHY CO.. s11 18th st. NV, ma.
= "a
Evening star., 1947-04-02

1909 L ST. N.W.-Modern 1st-ioor store
in busy neighborhood: ideal for delicates-
sen or restaurant: vacant. Call rent dept,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO. (exclusive
sEyfsxL sEsynftss l4dS dodb 'f 'fLoaexxT16Ns fop rent
parking lots. Ma. 1889. g..
eli AND 913 12th ST. N.W.-Unusually
attractive 1st-foor and basement, in 9
#. wide By 81 and s5 #. deep: containine
approximately 2,700 SO. It. on 1st noor
and 1850 So. It. in basement; heat fur
nished; immediate occupancy. Glen IA,
Vickrey, with H. CLIFFORD BANGS, 200
Investment BLDG. 18th and K SITS. NV
Md snd, c5p srd AND 4th FLOORS in remodeled
bldg, adjoining Earle Theater. available
for term to responstble tenant; poss; ct
INC, DI. $500, Wash. BLDG; ewes, GL.
1000 so. FT., mr.. 18th and H SITS. NV:
suitable retail business or for organization
needing large open area for ofnces; $500
per mo. Cali Mr.. Gerber, LEGUM d.
GERBER REALTY CO., AID. 1900, 3,
WIS. AVE; near Sears Rosbuck-ll61tf,t ltst,:
any retail business: good lease: 5000 per per
mo. Call Mr.. Gerber, LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY CO.. AID. $500. u
BASEMENT STORE for rent 100S 11th st.
NV Call WA. 1852. -
Evening star., 1947-04-02
oEElcEs FOR RENT.

I4th AND NEWTON SITS. N.W.-corner.
1929. Ofdces or once with living guar.
ass.r s.s trn sooni Sis ad men eas RA 1
1917 EYE sT. N.W.--CompleteIy remodeled
bldg; two 2-rm suites ayailable on lst =
Apply Suite 2o3. to IL Mon. thro9sh'
DESIRABLE OFFICES for professional
people ayaabe at ,onsion moasrn a
Ss ssnssl H., Must be seen q ssss, ss appreciated
DeS1 7Soa eon vs
Chase, Nd. bus at door; will rent reason
able or percentage basis WI. 2571. a,1.5
sio gksk 17sh g. nw two
sional and business men WIG want the best best
and switchboasH service. Mod
sroana oor saupped with
Hush-A-Phone to insure privacy. a pleas
ing, comfortable conference room is avail
men and manufacturers. representatives
who want 4 dosntown central location; our
oces in The Bond har d.sk snaee naa with
telephone answering services are also
son e. rshoS " ssR sse sg.i5 81 At asS sSn
bldg, ideal for large organizatton or bust
as m4 even. Leo ESf
DoWNToWN, near 5th and 9 SITS. NV.
TONED: ia-car parkine lot in rear, ideal
Ter aspt oIs sso q seassTrN CO.
SMALL of1cE. suitable for writer. s25.
ss ssahE Hsssss1Eso ssEoEk sse9a AND BASEMENT ono.
HHot.air-eondision heat, oil burner. TSilsts
en each oes II psIittssdt psitsd tor aa
faefurars agents and estate
sEenlssssst eui6s595a iDS9aESss sSRRLocH
s2; sis EfDsRifs n sRi s%@s-story and ba.emsn.
for large orsanization. contains a rooms
and sad rsa ssse5s Eo eo
exclusive agents. 1415 K st. NV. Me
7os' G7os G ST. N.w.-cony to hotels. bust
reasonable; sublet or new J Lease; @ part OF
n Of several aus1ssT. 1aas total Sss &
aHhdH asd as0T prEsT-rEooR ri ffes OFFICE in newly
sss ma 1899 edsrn oaaoa ess
mediate possession. KAY REALTY CO.,
600 so "a. TT, entire floor; of central
downtown once bidg., avail nov, 70 re-
snonsibis tenant on ions-term lease basis.
Or OFFICES TsY ts,. modern. End noor. sstrac-
Eshsn B. 8. r. i station. Can MRs. COP
anTnTkacTrvs nnnki sH NEW OFFICE for rent;
i2x15, furnished. Venetian blinds; S67. so
mo-: ideal for contractor or mfrs rsprs-
AIkckxFr SALES Co. 1920 End st. sV.
pEEN%TH % OFFICE, excellent location
equipment, etc. for sale. Write Box l73..Y
fWfO NICE RMS. with toilet, over tn,
Hobby shop. 7720 Old GEORGETOWN I'd.
Bethesda. Nd. Call WI. oeb7 after Pm
OFFICE SPACE near I4th and Park I'd
nv. Call r. ]. HoRNR REA.TY GO.
1401 Monroe Ct: NV, ~. S949-5
sista Of 4 rms: Apply to D. coNNoE
OFFiCE sPACE In professional building
WANTED, . party 70 share an once viii
an accountant ~. o977.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

2nd COMMERCIAL, 10000 50. It. vacant
ground; vic Nichols ave. and Good Hope I'd.
WEAVER BROS, INC, Washington Bldg :,
st 18th oI1 AND KENNEDY SIS. .N:w."".azoned
ins On KENNEDY St: wide alley in rear: now
improved By frame houses: ideal business
location: priced to sell. Please call HARRY
i ist : CoMMERCIAL.edowhtown 14th st, NV.
-3-story brick building with base
ment, coal hot-water heat with stoker,
and iavatories on 2nd floor; freight elevator
to 3rd floor; fire escape: truck entrance with
overhead door from alley; LIST and End
s3sxl1V Ewes. sat; and Sun; san NJ NJ.
1927 Eye st. NV. MA. 6353.
WILSON, NBLYD.-Commercial lot with 20
IT. frontage between courthouse and Car
ertion, in Arlington. Call OWNER, Gu.
1888; evenings. GI.. 3S3s. 30
Evening star., 1947-04-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

SMALL COMMERCIAL BUILDING, suit
able for real estate, LAWYERS ONCE OF
ofaces; will rent Or s,1y buy; want l. "a 8
ORG-WARNER-Lease occupancy, April
or May, 1,25O to $500 So. #. warehouse,
I5-ft minimum width, within Z minutes
BY auto, Is By bus, streetcar, from 14th
and or e NV; require truck loading
from warehouse level; desire r.r. siding
and parking space, 8 autos Cali RE. 6l91
or TIE 1908 %