davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
SOCIETY
W0mans News
KAY GOODNAN-Social Editor Dial 13o1l
Gladys Wood Boyd
James Lewis Wee

NEW BERN, Sept. 4. Miss
Gladys Wood Boyd, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Boyd OF
New Bern, and James Kennedy
Lewis. O of Mrs. George K.
Lewis and the late Mr.. Lewis of
Grantsboro, were married Mon
day e"ening. September I, in the
ladies parlor Of the First Baptist
church. The Rev. Thomas W. Fry
er. pastor. officiated.
Joseph W. Lewis and Carl Ben
jamin Williams we're ushers.
The couple entered together.
The bride wore white crepe fash
Toned with sweetheart neckline,
cap sleeves, tight-fitting bodice
and full skirt. Her hat was an off
the-face model of white straw.
Her other accessories were white,
and she wore an orchid corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left for a wedding trip
to northern points. They will re-
side in New Bern.
The bridegroom was in the army
for three years during World War
II, most of that time serving in
the European theatre with the
Seventh army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
A|Iegood
Compliments
Miss Graham

Mrs. James L. Allegood enter
last evening for her sons
fiancee, Miss Ida 10 Graham,
whose marriage will take place
Saturday evening, September 10,
The party, given in the Allegooo
home in Magnolia Place was the
scene of bridge playing at five
tables.
White flowers were used
throughout the house, and in the
dining room, the table was
covered with a cluny cloth and
conferred with a bouquet of white
tuberoseis, asters and other sum-
mer flowers. The bride-elect cut
a small wedding cake centered
with a miniature bride and
groom. Ice cream in wedding
moulds were served to the
guests.
Mrs. Allegood presented Miss
Graham with a git in silver.
Guests invited for the occasion
included: Misses Miriam Hayden,
Sally Trulove; Julia Spencer,
Mary Spencer, Dorothy Ro-
meo, LaVerne Rogers, Betty Jane
Trulove, Margaret Getty, Lucille
Comfy, Gretter Duffy, Betty Lou
Morrow, Anne Everett, Ann
Hurst.
Mrs. Herbert C. Davis, Jr., Miss
Ruth Middleton, Mrs. Sanford
Doxey, Sr., Mrs. Sanford Doxey,
Jr. Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Sr., and
Mrs. B. H. Thomason, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Lutheran Women
To Hear Speaker
From Philadelphia

Mrs. J. L. Hansen, promoticna]
secretary of Philadelphia, will ad.
dress the joint meeting of the st.
Matthews and st, Paul's Luthe.
ran church Missionary societies
Monday at $3.50 pm. in the St.
Paul's Parish house, Sixth and
Princess streets.
Following the business meeting,
a social hour will be held.
Circle no. 5 will meet Sunday
Immediately after services. The
meeting will take place in the
Dreher Memorial room of the
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Hungary recently issued stamps
honoring the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. There are four
postage values symbolizing the
-Four Free-Freedoms.." with the
portrait of Roosevelt in the up
per left corner of each value and
symbolic or scenic designs to the
right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
J,ADv DIES

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. A.
U.H-Funeral services were to be
held today for Mrs. Belizant Ann
Moore, 70, one of two women who
became the first lady aldermen in
1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
. L

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 4.-WR
"A board of trustees created by
the legislature to issue bonds for
a new county hospital at Union
today had been ruled illegal by the
State Supreme court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
CHARLES LEROY
CCuNTDDEhr IN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Schnib-
ben announce the birth of a son.
Charles Leroy, Jr.. at Marion
Sprunt annex. September 8. Mrs.
Schnibben is the former Dorothea
J~urgensen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Fraize Walters
Spoken In
Midway Park.

MIDWAY PARK, Sept. 4.-The
wedding of Mrs. Dorothy Lion
waters and Williams G. Fralze
was solemnized at the Camp cha
pei Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Chaplain Robert Stamper perform
ed the ceremony.
Tapers were lighted by Alex
Willis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ton Willis.
Nuptial music was played dur
inc the ceremony by Russ Brain
ard. !.
The bride, who was given IN
marriage by Weston Willis, wore
a grav colored gown with a pink
feathered. hat. She carried a pray
er book covered with orchids.
Mrs. Allan Gawthrop of Jackson
Vile was matron of honor and
wore a gray ensmble with match
ing hat. She carried a nosegay OF
mixed flowers.
The bride who is the daughter
of Mrs. Lefty Clancy Lion o.
Canton, Miss, has made her home
in Midway Park for several years.
She is affiliated with the Federal
Public Housing project service at
the Trailer Park.
MI. Fraize is a. graduate of the
University of Buffalo and is at
present associated with an &C
counting firm in Niagara Falls.
The couple will make their home
in Buffalo.
Mrs. Weston Willis entertained
recently at a bridge and miscel-
laneous shower, honoring Mrs.
Dot Waters, bride-elect.
During the bridge, nuts and
cokes were served, and later ice
cream in the shapes. of wedding
bells and iced cakes was passed
among the guets.
Mrs. Richard Paschall was win
ner of highscore, and Mrs. Colt
Edison won second high score
Mrs. Waters won at bingo.
Among the guests attending the
party were: Mesdames Waters,
Paschall, Edison, Carroll Moser,
Elton burlington, Allan Gawthrop,
Phillip Eiseman, Frank Mullins,
and Mrs. Claude Gamer.
Later in the week, Mrs. Paul
DeRagon delightfully."- entertained
at a luncheon and bridge at her
home, 634 Butler Drive, S.
Asalad course, sandwiches, and
lime ice were served On the ar
rival of guests.
Mrs. Mark Raney was winner
of highscore and Mrs. Dick Pas
chall runner-up.
Guests for the occasion includ-
ed: Mrs. Raney, Mrs. PaschaL,
Mrs. Colt Edison, Mrs. Robert
Marion, Mrs. Carroll Moser, Mrs.
Dusty Williams, and Mrs. Vida
Ellington of Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
L F%LUCTUATE

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-U.D-The
Department of Commerce report
ed today that retail sales in most
Southeastern areas decreased
sharply in July compared with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
ROBERT VALENTINE

ROBERT VALENTINE
EDGAR
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar, Jr.,
of Woodmere, Long Island, an
nounce the birth Of a son, Robert
Valentine, September 4. Mrs. Ed
gar is the former Mary Boatwright
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Cut flowers soon will wilt and
die if not given enough water.
One Or two inches Of liquid are
not enough for long-stemmed or
large blooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Artemus Ward was the pen
name of Charles Farrar Browne,
humorous writer, who was a ma
tive of Maine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Guy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gregory
and children, Helen, Jean c. l..
and Jimmy Gregory, have return
ed to their home. Bob Williamson
drive after a motor trip to Wash
ington. White Marsh Md, Balti
more and Pennsygrove, N. j.
where they visited relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. Jack T. Newman and chill
dren of Folly Beach S. c., have
arrived to join Mr.. Newman tt
make their home in the city anc
are now residing at SO Lee Drive,
Lake Forest.
Miss Mildred Smith left. last
night for Salt Lake City where
she will spend two weeks and from
there will go to Northern Cali.
fornia to spend the next year and
a half. Miss Smith is being ac-
complied by Mrs. Nettie Bennett
as far as Salt Lake City where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dell BrimhaI for the next three
months.
Miss Shirley Wheatley, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Wheatley, returned to Miami,
Fla, by plane Wednesday.
Miss Betty Anne H1avin of Bal.
timore has arrived to visit Miss
Eleanor Bessellieu at Owencroft
on Masonboro sound. Miss Hlavin
will be maid-of-honor in Miss Bes.
sellieu's marriage to DR.. William
Preisz Horton of Portland. Oregon
Saturday,.
Miss Aileen McGaughran has re-
turned to Wilmington after vaca.
tioning with her parents. in Ashe-
vile and Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. E. c. Snead and Mrs. Ken
Noble r attending the national
convention Of the Ladies auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
which is now in session in Cleve-
land, Ohio. Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
Snead are delegates from the
James A. Marley auxiliary, Will
Miss Alice Farmer has left for
Winston-Salem where she has ac-
copied, a position on the faculty
of the Forest Park school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
| R T HIS
MARGARET

POTTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Ressie Potter of
Leland announce the birth of a
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth. Au-
gust %. at the Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Potter is the former
Margaret Mintz of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Use of the rose ornament on a
shield was a privilege granted to
their greatest warriors by the
Roman emperors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. +. Fisher, who for the
past month has been visiting with
relatives in Charleston, w. Va,
has returned TO her home in the
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

months months - et 1874 1877 Tor tb 'ss first ,,,,
sharply from 1915, Ves.
Even in old age a t.7r
tinues growth. A'Asaroo ~,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Miss Alice Farmer has left for
Winston-Salem where she has ac-
cepted a position on the faculty.
of the Forest Park school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Mrs. Jack T. Newman and chill
dren Of Folly Beach S. c., have
arrived to join Mr.. Newman to
make their home in the city and
are now residing at SO Lee Drive,
Lake Forest.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

SEE US FOR TIRES, tubes. floor mats, seat
covers mechanical and hydraulic lacks;
discount to garages. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis. ave, OIL 610o
"a SPECIALIZED PISTON RING service
Piston rings for every mechanical moy-
ing machine. automotive: commercial air.
craft, marine. motorcycles, outooard- en-
d1ac ggntns gnst Dans and tEsftSSs RIN hy
SALES & SERVICE, 400 S st. NV. NO.
CoMPLETE BRAKE sERvICE-HydrauIic
parts. Innings. on the shoes: labor and
BRAKE 81 II e SERVICE, s0os K st. NV, ME.
WANTED, REAR AXLE for 1891 oldsmo-
WRiECkGiD CARS REBUILT-Body and fem
der repairs; Al work; immediate nm 81. service:
opsa fsfo f4sh a st. to nv PAD Ab ssss MLARDs !saF
GUARANTEED rebuilt transmissions.
shock aDsorbers. rear ends. new hub caps,
gr1laes, seal-beam lights. water and fuel
pumps. Jacks. cyl heads, floor mats. safe
ty glass installed. J. L. BRENNER & CO..
BUICK, Super motor, 1940, used: block In
good condition; price, $50. OW. 551S. -
MOTOR, Lincoln-Zephyr 1889. just rebuilt:
rebored. new pistons, new crankshaft. new
sssh last Motor @ aARAaS
Fort Belyoir;, Extention 1854; evenings,
AUTO REPAIR sERvICE-Every mechan-
ical repair, body, glass, fender, paint.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. 1706
T1sERARDRoF 1sR Ri RiGF FENDER SKIRTS. 81 Ford
rear end. '37 Ford hood, trunk lid and
running boards. also frame. Days. DU.
1896: ewes, DU. 9l93. z"
Evening star., 1947-03-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

ton: s475; consider terms. "RoFER,
cHEvRoIGr tfS RoGfs iSisa 1875 aye sp n FEAR with
81 ,e15.a REQ WAsHiNGToN CO., INC,
iNTERNATIoNAL tractor; Esp. rear,
semitrailer. Both in excel condition, with
Req sS Il as3qas sS ao
Is FORD is42 stake; long xhselesss; perfect
running, condition. RICE MOTORS, 1871
goal dumps with ny
astG aHHs fsGa sfefsS S sgas
ARMY ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by CENTRAL
MOTOR CO, GMC truck dealers dealers. Ws'pe sde
Lee hwy. CH. 1000; Alexandra, 1901 Orc.
noco, oV. 1900. so trucks on special sale
Conventional trucks, low mileage, guaran-
tors. buses, vans, trailers. Army trucks
AKA, 6x6, 6x4; cargoes, panels, dumps
tss!EFs snfS5 M do S9des Mc stsfa tfaek Sea
ers, Arlington. 1900 Lee hwy, CHI. 1000
To reach: Out through Georgetown, cross
Key Bridge. turn right onto Lee hwy. tU. s
81 or 22, driye 11a miles. Daiiy' to .;
S@E SshaaHs nsEb d DIAMOND 81 truck, stake body
needs repair. Price $500. GEO. M
sHE6hBkA sAEbEBARfs SN s} 5 II dump Sa Trucks
Wheelers These trucks are now working
snd nda tie 11 trusks M TE fan sSstnue Ss on this
INTERNATIONAL truck, large panel; ,lss, good q
1880 Rhode Island ave; ne. r.,
ton; new tires, new clutch. new battery
viii sell for balance of $500 due on notes.
$50 down. Can be seen at Guys Service
sfat0n GMc 1915 81 snd loo ssf piekap ns ow 1855
aos 1opsF 1sas ssn $3.50 pans s5 5Bssfs4@ M @
sa III, sos ''Ss f. ssa $685. Es
a9loe 9oDeE ssS ls27 son R so gseel truck good
GMC 1910 dump truck. Phone Hillside
1910 h-ton canopy panel
all over. in perfect, condition: seas; Sc.
t. appreciate at tire store at aad iTta h,sne ane
DAYTIME: or cali at home in ewes, ER
ciHSi ias7 h-ton panel; in ist
GAR aaRAeR Sen'tsn ass Park sd n1 RAJ
DODGE 1884 model panel; good condition
Apply Mr.. Noble, BERGMANN's, INC, 62a
F FURNITGRE Ri GG VAN. 1919 Brockway. IL
ton. See Mr.. Rota, HOUSE & HERMANN
FURNITURE CO., DI. $3.50, 901 7th st
NEW sTUDEBAKER heavy-duty truck cat
and chassis for 12-ft. body. available fol
immediate delivery. Regular price in this
HARDY RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES
OV 340O -12
STAKE BODY, 2-ton Chevrolet. late Al,
first-class condition, heavy duty; $3.50;
will demonstrate. TRUCK SERVICE CO.,
1865 Brentwood rd. ne. s.
FORD 1899 de luxe sedan delivery: excel
lent condition 1925, full price. ROPER" p"
1870 Rhode Island ave. ne. Z"
DODGE 1910 34-ton panel perfect me-
ehanically excellent throughout; new &
plvs: SS65 1919 14th st. NV s
1941 l2-ton panel; S695
Cal GIL. 1141 after 6 pm. -
FORD 1893 BIB wrecker; sealed beam,
power winch; everything In excellent con.
dition; reasonable. Alex. 3669.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
.oren on Bridge

opening leaQ, jack OF cfupS.
The vast body of bridge players
clings unwaveringly to the belief
that all that matters in slam bid
ding is the possession OF aces.
Neither logic nor records of previous
disasters can keep these couriers
from the swift fulfillment Of their
chosen mission. Out comes their
trusty Blackwood, the aces are
checked, but the fact that the part
nership has only 10 or IL tricks Il
"a technicality with which they do
not choose to concern themselves.
That the key to slam is more
often the possession Of void suit
or singleton does not seem to oc-
cur to them. would hazard the
opinion that more slams are de-
pendent for success upon the hold
ing of a short suit than upon any
other single factor. If that is true.
it certainly behooves us to make
every effort to find out whether or
not partner has such a holding; or
If we have such an asset, it is well
to hit upon some effective manner
of acquainting partner with the
fact.
In many cases natural bidding in
ferences will point clearly to the
possession of a singleton in one
hand or another. At times, how
ever, a certain amount of ingenuity
will be required to get the idea
across the table. B. j. Becker and
Sidney Silidor co-operated very
neatly in today's hand played In a
recent tournament.
East opened with one club and
Silidor in the South made the nat
ural overcall of one diamond. II
was evident to North that his side
surely had a game and that . slam
was not at all improbable. He, there
fore, prepared to give q complete
description of his hand. His first
step was to make a bid that was
forcing to game. This he did by
making a jump in new suit. Sill
dor responded with two no-truw
both for the purpose Of showing a
stopper in the suit adversely bid
and to designate more or less
mediocre hand. Becker then decided
to bid three spades.
This is apparently misdescrip-
ton of the hand but its purpose will
soon become apparent. There Is no
real danger in such bid, since the
partnership is obligated to continue
till game is reached and il partner
should support spades, diamonds
can be returned to with complete
safety. South bid three no-trump
and North jumped to five diamonds.
The casual player would be happy
to check out at this point, but Sill
dor unhesitatingly bid six. His part
ner's bidding has made it clear that
he had at most a single club. 1t is
a principle of bidding that when
one player shows three suits, as
North did in this case, and includes
a jump in his sequence Of calls, he
Internationally promises SINGLE
ton or void of the fourth suit.
lCopyrisht, 1947. by Charles H. Goren.,
Evening star., 1947-03-06
T TokeMyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby
About English Spelling.

This letter from worried mother
is typical of many that have come
to me for years:
"I have a son who is In the third
grade. He did not pass last year,
and is failing again, because he
simply cannot learn his spelling. I
have tried to help him after school,
but he still comes home with 'Fs'
on his report card. Please help me
to teach him. Il will gladly buy any
book you recommend"
The same plant is voiced by wives
whose husbands cannot spell, BY ex-
servicemen, by employers of stenog-
raphers, by teachers-all are seeking
that which does not exist, t.e., a
magic formula for good spelling.
7 sympathize with these people
who ask me to help them. And 1t
is always with genuine regret that
I tell them that no one has ever
succeeded in making English spellf
ing easy to learn. |
There are several reasons why
this is so. Chief among them are |
/. The English alphabet has but
26 letters with which to expresS
more than 40 sounds. OF the letters,
five are vowels, a, e, 1, o, u (some
times Y and W., which must express
2O-odd vowel sounds.
2. Modern English grew out of
two totally unlike elements; Anglo
Saxon (Germsnic), and Norman
French (Romance). The phonetics
OF the two elements are as far apart
as the poles.
8. English abounds in silent LETT
ters which once were pronounced
A few examples are the "e" OF
home, the "h" Of ghost, the Il" ,of
walk, the "b" OF thumb, the 'fap
of hours, the "gh" Of daughter. 3
4. Because of these and other
complications, English spelling Tis
unphonetic - that is, we do not
spell sounds, but words. Exam
piles: write, wright, rite, right; bomb,
comb, tomb, would, wood; bone,
done; bird, word, herd. heard, curd,
purred, stirred; birth. berth, dearth,
worth; ace. base, bass; chaff, half,
laugh, graph; chain, crane, deigp,
arraign; phrase, mays, praise, gaze.
maize; brood, crude, shrewd, booed;
bough, cough, dough, hough (hock1,
through, rough. hiccough; cut, few.
queue, eve, you. view. al
Therefore, spelling cannot be
taught-it must be learned, and
learned the hard way, one word sat
a. time. There is no other way. All
that the teacher or the spelling book
can do is to assign the words TO
be learned. The rest is up to you,
and you only. Eoi
I'm sorry; but English Is Ike
that.
tcopyrisht, The Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1e44.i
Evening star., 1947-03-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

MONTGOMERY, Howard, Frederick Coun-
sies~n sor you et. are interested in purchasing
gssI eur ts5n ehns W WoRTA1SeTok AfE NJ as
REALTY. S427 Georgia ave, 81. 3700,
am. to 9 pm. II no answer. cali sd.
YOU " HAVE BEEN LOOKING for that TIT little
with Wit all NECESSARY bldgs and rolling fertile
fS Ramus v9h ffF fsef BnckLE ise Gnpro Ga M
Realtors;;> 3114 10th rd N. oW. 1898,
20 ACRES. beautiful view. good house.
good water at door, also spring. just the
place for COW. chickens. garden, fruit
eoanS with he buebrds he h fsy tpns TO the
LIAM ~ NH BpAzEf e.5I 5aos @ isfh 81 s; -
house. 6 tenced-off fields. i acre timber.
SO. fruit trees, stream through property
with passage for watering; chicken. turkey
3. = $500: easily ansnced. EDWARD $ e Z.
oMNgk oAtRMEhI bRoPs 4s PRICE fRtt $4,000 for quick
room and bath dwelling large barn, well
fenced: g miles Of Manassas, Va. Price
9nly 9Idy. Sdzts SS14; 800 gszo MILLS FARM AGENCY.
HOWARD CoUNTY-Approx. 90 acres on
Route 70, about 19 miles from the Ma
Nd, also cony; e bus; approx; 5 acres in
woodland, everlasting stream through prop
erty has 7-room Colonial home in good
bath. mod kit. bedrms. on md, also
dressing room; maids rm. in attic; barn,
erty is being offered for the first time and
will suit any ready, willing and discrimi-
mating purchaser: can be used for any sort
gssfs ~Sif esI NJ Ri sSTffEs's? n
81. 3T00, 9 am. to pm. II no answer
sAn l5a-AcRG 80 icRl FARM. near warrenton; me
s on u amPs 5e aerss in and
tion, pal: in timber; good streams. VIII sell
MoNTGoMEkY Go Co. MD.-we offer for
sale this unusual, attractive williamsburg
Colonia! brick home. center-hall entr,, par
winerm., attic, 8. stairways, 2 rms over
old kit suitable for maids quarters; fre-
place in practically every ROOM fun 6smt
AMONGST the oldest homes in Nd. Lots Of
passa to 81 e Fo1 1st u setaH
Pease ask for Mt Kari sasss s4a9 as asse. sve
81. 1900, Open am to pm. II no
THREE THREE IaNbsCApED ACRES. real Cali
fornia BUNGALOW; spacious liy; and din.
porch, porch sunlisht is ali around hish panoramic
is immaculate; price Of $500 is a low
Store il Blk. from house: place located in
Bluemont, Va. Phone E. s. BOWEN. owner,
90 ACRES. new all-ysar ultramodern
Hons cd ss Rv # p s. sae ns ms
Sc sen sas sask r0'e fDH NJ suis58a 4 z fn
Evening star., 1947-03-06
.1S THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
~ -
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNT.l. .

OFFICES FOR RENT tcoNT.I.
1885 x ST. NV, Harwill Bldg One de;
recsption room; applications accented
5ARsE sToNEBRAKER. 1885 K st, NV,
FRoNT OFFICE. 4th floor. 1894 K st. 1 nv;
suitable for any business; all facilities
ineluded in reasonable rent. MR.. LEPs,
DocToR's OFFICE and apartment, i'm,
mediste Possession; at 1924 Monroe NV, NV,
DIGNIFIED, ATTRACTIVE offices with un-
usual services and facilities available to
NEaR 10th ' AND Il. Z. AVE. N.=W.la w. and
3 rm. suites available now in newly mod
sgenf aa ME- 1snsss sos5 se RsE
1917 EYE ss1 81. N.W.sProfessional ofaees in
s.roon suites sSsiisbls sD on ist door. Ap-
LARGE dis PASELED ZANE OFFICE. available April
shopens centeT Svef w ease compess oee
sEN-FREEDMAN' SEM INc INCa 1882 colesville Td.'
iHss iARGE sDfasi BRiGaT Hi OFFICE. fronts north
I4th n;W;, sall JAMES E. TUCKER Real
ENTIRE End FLOOR, 1144 10th st, NV;
SOC sa, IT.; IL immediate ned occupancy 2nd com
and Girard st. NV. Call J. A. McKEEyER
Co. Dl, -97O6, 1914 K st. NV: =
DOWNTOWN-2nd f., 13x26; paneled
walls. soundproof ceiling, fuorescent lights,
pvt. washroom, heated; 22-mo. lease; $50
mo A. NJ ROTH, MA 1886. -
3-ROOM SUITE. 4b0 it., heart Of down.
town area, available now; newly deco
5000 Fl. with unusual appointments
located in downtown financial district;
ideal for large law firm or trade assocla-
ton; immediate possession. Call Joseph 3.
Rutley H. G. SMITHY CO., s11 18th ST.
NV Ma 1908; ewes, EN-. 6270. 3
OFFICE SPACE, immediate occupancy. Call
Mr.. BOONE, De sS22.
NEAR goth AND X SITS: N;W..Exceliendt d
1st comm. area, near medical center; 1,bO0
So #. above 1st floor; new construction;
available about May Is. CHAS. L. NORRIS
Rsaltor, 2l35 Penn: aye. nv RE. ,sais. sdlS'
reasonable rent; parking facilities. Apply
at LIDO VALET; 1927 x St; n.w,.
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES; quick set
tlement; FULTON r. GORDON. 1927 Eye
st. NV. DI. $3.50. Brokers, attention.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE

l5 WOODED ACRES, $3.50 per acre; one
mile Annandale: bus, shopping, school;
miles 2 G.; whole or part Alex. 1883
e GoE6hhD E6 fSlo,Fr APT. s1rE-over aerss' sS in
thornton. WA: SEES with FRANK . s.
coNvENfENT to washington Golf and
Country Club very tts nss piece If Ie
$500 pey @ acre. T Tract also Of ioo acres
iarser iSe sites, a 5000 per acre, call EN-
1850 or this office. LOUIS P; SHOE
MokGRE lBl2 BEDd ST sTrRs iuss MA Oh 0s Route
$40, halfway bet Rockville and Frederick
and schs. available: high elevation; cleared
and wooded tracts. Unless you are one OF
the impossibIle-to-suit SOULS looking Tor tpsss
suit. OWNER, 81. 5533. IS.
DON'T MISS THIS rare opportunity to
buy 16 beautiful acres Of rolling land
Ideally situated right in the path OF fus
miles from Washington, near Arlington
Co.. line. 600-ft. frontage on good hard
surfaced roads. This acreage is especially
suited for subdivision of small estates
m or sere essg
EASTMAN l. STEELE Realtors. Falls
suPERB SGPtia 1DISi DEVELOPMENT sITE-About s5
acres. IA mi. Dist. Is min. Capital 40.
broad valley and city: natural location
alone would sell homes; water, elec. Priced
to afford spacious homesites at low cost.
Capitol Heights 7187 8 to pm.
SILVER SPRING, nr: -Four Cor~1 2, or
Wheaton, Md, mr.. Ga. ave: lots 10Ox20o:
$1,000 ea H F. BIEBER, SH $685.. g