davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
LOCAL BOYS
HIT BY GUNMEN
Lloyd Pleasanton and George
Dittman Wounded by Un-
known Gunman
POLICE INVESTIGATE

A phantom gunman sent a blast
of shotgun pellets into an auto on
the Townsend-Clayton Road near
here Tuesday night, nearly killing
the two occupants, and vanished
into the night as mysteriously as
he came. State police trying to
track down the mystery man, said
the occupants, Lloyd A. Pleasan-
ton, 25, of Smyrna and his IA year
old companion, George A. Dittman,
of Clayton, were at complete loss
as to a motive for the strange
shooting. By miracle, the two
escaped fatal injury. They suffer-
ed wounds of the neck, shoulders
and back, but if they had been
sitting lower, they would have
been blasted in the head and prob
ably killed. Pleasanton who was
driving, and the boy, were on their
way home when it happened
Shortly before midnight they pull
ed up at dangerous intersection
Pleasanton had just put the car in
gear when both were startled by a
loud crash of glass. 1t was Their
rear window, shattered by burst
of gunfre. Noticing that young
Dittman was in tears, Pleasantor
stopped the car, and realized that
both he and the boy had been shot
The window glass was blown out
and the seat riddled Pleasantor
made his way to the nearest phone
and got hold of State Police. He
and the boy were taken to Middle
town for medical treatment. Police
began an intensive search for the
elusive gunman but could find ne
trace. A 12-guage shotgun wa
believed used, but the weapon too
was missing. Pleasanton said h'
had not seen anyone before th'
shooting occurred. The phantom
disappeared after the shots were
fired, apparently just as rapidly a.
he appeared.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
WHOLE NO. 4779
LAKE COMO TO
OPEN MAY 80
For Life Guard
and Concession Stand
Will Be Accepted
ASH COLLECTION. DATES

1t was announced at the meet
ing of Town Council held Friday.
May 8, that Lake Como Bathing
Beach, which is now being condi-
toned by the street crew, will be
opened to the public on May 80.
The Council will receive applica-
tions for concession privileges at
the Beach Friday night, May %.
Application for the position of Life
Guard will be received at the same
time. Applicants for the latter
position are requested to appear
in person for interview. 1t was
also announced that, after May "A
rubbish will be collected all over
town each Tuesday and in the bus
mess district each Friday. AS there
is too much work to be done by
the street crew, it will be impossi--
BILE to pick up trash and rubbish
any day except the regular collec-
tion days announced. If your rub
bish is not collected on Tuesday, IT
is due to the large volume being
collected and the crew will contin-
lie the collection the following day
until completed. There will be one
trip made on each alley or street
beginning at Z AM on the appoint
ed days. Ashes will be collected
Thursday beginning at z o'clock
until further notice. Other work
to be completed by the Street Crew
includes: Patching holes in streets,
moving grass on the Island for
merly occupied by the standpipe,
moving grass on Market Street,
under water tank, around light and
water plant, on S. Main Street
along the Lake, and hauling rub
bish from the bathing beach ard
cleaning 1.-The streets. Until the
above work has been completed,
there will be no time available for
anything else, as the men will as
sist the Electric Crew in setting up
poles when requirements become
necessary. Chief of Police John w.
Jacobs, Jr., made report of police
activities for the month of April
at the meeting. All members We're
present and Mayor c. j. Prickett
presided.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
CARNIVAL TO
START MONDAY
Veterans of World Wars To
Hold Affair At Lake
Como Next Week
PARADE ON TUESDAY

Final details and arrangements
have been completed by the David
c. Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion for holding their annual
carnival in Smyrna, beginning
Monday evenig, May 26th. The
carnival will be held all next week
at the end of South Main Street,
facing Lake Como. 1t will feature
prizes and entertainment every
night, with large parade to be
held Tuesday. In addition to the
attractions, and prizes for the pub
lie, entertainment by radio and
stage stars will furish music for
those attending the affair. Includ-
ed in the list of entertainers are
such stars as Mac Mcclure, Mutual
Networks Yodeling cowboy and
his Harmony Rangers, who will
perform on Thursday night of next
week; Prarie Pals, Tex Ritter's
famous cowboy band, who will play
on Tuesday evening and "Smilin
Dave" who will conduct an ANA
teur Show on Wednesday night.
The parade will be the feature also
on Tuesday night. Included in the
line of march, which will form at a
point on West Commerce Street
where the old Stand Pipe once
stood, will be fire companies, Vet
eran organizations, their auxiliar-
les, bands, drum and bugle corps,
Boy and Girl Scout Troops from
the area. All entrants will COM
pete for long list of prizes to be
awarded the evening of the par
ade. The route of march will be
directly east on Commerce Street
! to Four Corners, South on Main
Street to the carnival grounds. In
addition to the nightly prizes to be
given away at the carnival, the
grand prize the last night of the
carnival will be new Ford Sedan
Coupe with radio, heater and other
extras.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
NEW FIRE co. PRESIDENT
James Clark Resigns Office in
Clayton Company

Robert w. Horn was elected
President of the Clayton Fire Com
pany at the regular meeting of the
Fire Company held May IL. Mr..
Horn will fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of James Clark.
Mr.. Clark stated that, due to the
illness of his business partner, he
could not give sufficient time to his
office. The Company has purchas-
ed a Ford Super Deluxe Sedan to
be awarded on the closing night of
the Carnival which is planned for
August 8-18 and chances are now
on sale. The Clayton organization
has also bought rs uniforms to
wear when attending parades
throughout the state. The renova-
tion of the Fire Hall has been
started and will be completed in
the near future. The next meeting
of the company will be held Tues
day, June 10.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
"THESPIANS" TO
GIVE PLAY HERE
Play To Be Given To Raise
Funds For 1947 Senior
Class Trip
TICKETS NOW ON SALE

Sponsored by the John Bassett
Moore High School Senior Glass,
the Thespians, a drama group of
Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, will present
"And Came The SPRING, a spark
ling comedy in three acts by Mar
rijane and Joseph Hayes, on May
80 in the school auditorium here.
The Thespians have presented this
particular show a number of times
in Philadelphia and for the Red
Cross at the Valley Forge Hos
pital. Each time the troupe was
met with unanimous acclaim. Di-
rected by Henry Shoe and Bob
Carrow, formerly of Smyrna, the
play tells the ingenious and gay
story of the Hartmans and their
comic and sometimes poignant ex-
periences during the first hectic
week of Spring. Written with
sensitivity, "And Came The
Spring" skins along blithely as it
relates the amusing story of the
Hartmans when the youngest
daughter in the family finds her
self enormously successful (for a
whitley in her manipulations of
other lives for her own ends. The
story builds to deft and hilarious
climaxes, all the while keeping its
eye on the human traits and emo
tions motivating the characters.
AS Midge, the younger daughter,
Miss Betty Lou Morgan uniquely
characterizes this charming and
exuberant hoyden. Portraying the
harrassed father, Bob Carrow sup
plies a large measure of the COM
edy which is so abundant through
out the story. Here is a moving
as well as amusing picture of a
first love which begins an
avalanche of complications calcu-
lated to win the approval of any
member of the audience. Remem-
ber the time and place: The high
school auditorium on May 3Oth at
8 D. m. Tickets are onw on sale
All proceeds after expenses will be
applied to the senior trip to New
York fund.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
LODGE HEARS
TWO DEBATES
Members of Morning Star
Lodge Hold Discussions on
Parliamentary Law
TO TELL FORTUNES

On Friday evening, May 10th the
Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o.
F., Smyrna held regular meeting.
Noble Grand Charles A. Burrous
presented plan for study of Par
liamentary Law: Lesson Outline
No. 1 Organizing and Conducting
Business in Mass Meetings and
Permanent Societies. Lesson Out
line No. q: How to find motion is
in order, if it can be debated,
amended, or reconsidered and if it
requires a second or a two-thirds
vote. A lively discussion followed.
The following members collaborat-
ed with Brother Burrous: Meredith
Todd, James R. Fleming, VIM. e.
Matthews, Jr., the final result of
the debate and the winners were
James r. Fleming, VIM. e. Mat
thews, and Meredith Todd. The
next meeting of Morning Star
Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F. will be
held on Friday evening, May 23rd.
Brother Lester Burris was appoint
ed chairman of the program and
entertainment committee. He will
also act as the Master of Ceremon-
les for that evening. Brother Les
ter Burris will present a program,
which will be unique and entertain
ing. No. Delaware, the Arsen-
al of Democracy" by Meredith
Todd, who will speak on ships:
Landing Barges" and Mr.. Burris
will talk on Planes and Turrets.
Brother Burris has a surprise for
all the members on Friday evening.
He has procured the services of a
professional Fortune Teller" who
will tell fortunes for the members.
Songs will follow the exhibition.
Mr.. Burris will render two old
time songs, with Morgan L. Parry
at the piano.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
Death of Richard f. Scorah

Richard F. Scorah, %, died May
Is at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover. He was the son of Benja-
min J. and Gladys Phillips Scorah,
of Smyrna. Surviving are: his
parents, twin brother Robert of
Smyrna and a brother Vernon
Scorah with the u. S. Navy, now
in China. The deceased served with
the U. S. Navy in World War II
and was a member of st. Peters
p. E. Church, Smyrna. Funeral
services were held at 200 Monday
afternoon at his late residence in
Smyrna. Rev. Paul Hebberger was
in charge and interment was in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
MINSTREL STARTS TONIGHT
OM-time Minstrel To Be Staged
Tonite i'm School Auditorium

The White Rose Minstrel, which
has been in production for several
months, will be staged tonight and
tomorrow night in the auditorium
of the John Bassett Moore School.
The 1947 production is under the
supervision of Mr.. John c. Man.
nering and the orchestra will be
directed by Harry P. Shapley, as
sisted by Howard Green, Mrs. John
H. Fearon, Bernie Grier, Rodney
Schuman, Marvin Knox and Nor
gan Parry. Songs and jokes, old
and new, will be featured during
the minstrel. Following this, sew
eral speciality numbers will be IN
cluded in the Orio. Tickets are
now on sale.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
Kenton PTA News

Mrs. Robert DeLander and Mrs.
Franklin Everett attended the all
day meeting of the Delaware State
Congress of P. T. A. on May 3rd
at the Mt. Pleasant School, Will
mington. Mrs. DeLander, P. T. A.
president wishes to have all men,
bers present at the May meeting
on the 23rd. Visitors are also in
vited to attend. This will be the
last meeting until September. Mrs.
Levi Everett and Mrs. Andrew Ev-
erett are in charge of the program
for the evening. Come and bring
the family.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
MISS BECKETT RESIGNS
Miss Anna b. Beckett, Vice. Chair
man of Red Cross, Resigns


The resignation of Miss Anna B.
Beckett, who has served as vice
chairman for Area No. Red
Cross since 1914, was accepted
with regret by the directors for the
area at the meeting held on Mon
day night in Smyrna. Miss Beck
ett has worked actively with the
local Red Cross for nine years,
having served as chairman for
Smyrna before the reorganization
took place. Her wise and efficient
leadership has been of great help to
all local Red Cross activities. Dr.
e. F. Smith, of Kenton, area
chairman, will also retire, and a
successor will be named in June.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley, and Miss
Henrietta Denney were named a
nominating committee. Reports
were heard from Mrs. Charles
Stewart, of Clayton, production
chairman, and from Mrs. Harry
Bostick, Clayton and Miss Thorn
ley, Smyrna, home service chair
men. The total amount of $2,168,-
AZ was received in the drive for
funds completed in the early spring
with Grant Garis as area chairman
for the campaign. An election Of
officers will be held on Monday,
June 9. DR.. Smith presided at the
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES HERE
Annual Observance To Be Held At
John Bassett Moore School

Services on Memorial Day will
be held on the Frazier Street side
of the school beginning at 1920
a. m. The school in cooperation
with the David c. Harrison Post OF
the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the
services. The school band which
has been in formation during the
school year will participate in the
services. Prior to the program,
beginning at 1920 a. M, the band
will give short program in the
school auditorium beginning at
$50 a. m. The public is invited to
attend the program in the auditor
ium and the services on the lawn
Immediately thereafter.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
st. Peters p. e. Church Services
Announced For Week

st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Sunday, May 25: 8 AM, Holy
Communion; $50 AM, Church
School; IL AM, morning prayer
and sermon. Regular choir prac-
tice will be held on Friday night,
May 23, at 7:45 PM. The last
meeting of the Confirmation Class
will be held on Tuesday night, May
27, at 8 PM, in the Rectory.
Trinity Church, Clayton
Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton
announces the service of evening
prayer and sermon for Sunday
night, May %, at 7.3O PM.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
Death of Mrs. Jennie Still White

Mrs. Jennie Still White, II, who
had been ill for several weeks, died
early Tuesday morning, May 13, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lola fitzpatrick in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. White was the widow of the
late w. D. White. Surviving are
three sons, J. Dewey CULLEN, of
Dover; Burton and Roland Still,
both of Chester, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dolly Daisey, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Maude Massey, of Lin
wood, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Four
teen grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held in Ches-
ter last Friday afternoon and in
terment was at Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
Clayton Man Fined

For allegedly calling the Clayton
Fire Company out on false alarm,
Earl William Bailey, Clayton, has
been fined $25 and costs, with the
alternative of serving a 30-day sem
tence, by Judge Ernest V. Keith in
Court of Common Pleas. The de-
fendant pleaded guilty.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
w. S. G. s. MEETS TUESDAY
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice Circle Leaders Meets Tuesday

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Circle Leaders will
meet next Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock, as. follows: No. 1, Mrs.
Arthur Short, leader, at the home
of Mrs. Towsend Vaughn; No. 2,
Mrs. .Virdin Hutchins, leader, at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Mattiford;
Mo. 8, Mrs. Nelson Everhart, lead
er, at the home of Mrs. David
Mills; No. 4, Miss Elizabeth Jones,
leader, at her home on South
Street; No. 5, Miss Anna Beckett,
leader, at the home of Mrs. w. Ro-
land Ford; No. 6, Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, leader, at the home of Mrs.
Harry P. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-22
YAF PLANS SUPPER
TravelOgue Movies To Be Shown
BY Henry T. Price

The Young Adult Fellowship
Group of the Asbury Methodist
Church will hold it's next covered
dish supper on Monday, May 26
rather than on its usual meeting
date which falls on Memorial Day.
Travelogue and vacationland type
movies, procured by Nelson Ever
hart, will be shown by Henry T.
Price. Mrs. Walter Downes will
be hostess for the evening.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
STORES FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE. 30xl95, par
ticularly suited for up-to-date hardware
sshe LEWIS RfsSs sRa us' kH SS
STORE. sox1a5 perfect location for
9SRgss; s3EgNAn nYSE IS be zss Ssli financed: iogis
BoWNTowS BoNN4oi 4 IocAT1oN CAT a-story "a and
50. it. per floor, Frontage on, streets;
5eaDDed 5ea nth ssgsGT M snpy ssn p
n, BERNSTEIN & CO, i4l6 K st. NV.
DowSTowN LocAT1oN-4,soo 50. #. on
viii remodel Excellent for large retail
Gothng degt or tHntIre s,eSs Apply es
HIS IA ofps; st. NV, NV Ne. Ne HS $500, 'AiN "a
HEART OF Observation-Disclosures and
unusual corner, Old GEORGETOWN road and
Wilson lane; suitable for any business such
ete; < i. BAcAs, 1ii4 II st. NV. 81.
9th & EYE SITS. NV, SIS Eve st. NV
Es sGEf rear room 9;S & YEN egf;5; RGAs
1Hii 100 D1i BLOCK 1s5k COLUMBIA RID. so second
200 to. 900 50. it: light. airy and modern.
18th AND 6 sTs. N.E: - Ground floor
LEO NJ, BERNSTEIN q CO. 1915 K st.
1900 BLoCK 7th ST. N.w.-Availabie at
once; large store 5Oxs5 suitable for whole-
sale or retail business. LEWIS BROWN.
Ma. 5740; ewes, EN- 9b51, pa
1928 WIS. AyE.-Approx. 1sx50. attrac-
tive: responsible tenant only. Call Mr.
DAVIS. DE. 94OO. "a
ARLINGTON. VA-Lyon Park. store for
rent, suitable for florist. general mer-
cail Mr. BARBER, OK. saa7 or sves.. eli. eli.
BENNING RD. AND 4ath ST. N.E.- new
stores to be built: extremely large new COL
ored neighborhood; excellent for restau-
rant. drugstore, LIQUOR store, variety. laun-
derette, etc. Call Mr. Taylor, SHANNON
& LUCHS CO, exclusive Realtors, 1903
St NV MA: 2345,.
DRUGSTORE, 25xsO, in proposed new park
and shop development: leases being closed
for large national chain super market.
nasdyars re- dslcatessen and
May have new post ONCE. Call Mr.. Taylor.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO. exclusive Real.
n
Evening star., 1947-10-22
BUSINESS pRopeRTY Eoe peA,r

bR2TNTS9sWaN, bssf SsWvas, and nd, comml vacant; s;ss9ry
space LIST noor. ofices upstairs; oil heat
new front, 4. NJ ROTH. MA 1886. ga
Se6 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-3-story and
osmt. brick, 1000 SO. #. per floor; 'front.'
gg ely leafins ,sis : dept, LEO ": gE5RaNsTEIN &
BLADENsBURG RID. NV, near X st. and
for long lease Louis P. sHoEMAKER
LIZ 81. NV, ma. 1166; Sunday or
End CoMMERCIAL. 1904 9Th st. NV. lat
to good alley: will remodel to suit tenant;
ideal for warehouse or other 2nd-commer-
cial business Apply leasing dept, LEO
M BERNSTEIN & CO.. l415 K st. NV.
sHoP-wAREHousE or garage. rear rit iiso4
A St; ne; fireproof Has been used for
moniS DlumSins nndrMsg ana rhss,lng shop; rent s2s
l4ls il st. NV: pi. 7s77. "Ai' eoAp''
SECOND CoMMERCIAL-1 500 So IT. of
space in 10-story building, equipped with
passenger and freight elevators; ideal for
nght manufacturing. tailor. silversmith,
o9mces. etc: immediate occupancy. Apply
leasing dept, LEO NJ BERNSTEIN u CO.,
rap r4do A IS 81; ny, ME. 5400. -24
fase foT 81 sRoWN oSsReinE stsdo a,h or
3-STORY BUSINESS BLDG. for rent
9owntoWn' 40, space for 2 cars in rear. Phone
CORNER LOCATION. tratnc street, cen.
1saiea %odsfn sds .fxe geoI s,o 4
ties furnished possbilty tS'e9usoL Of sddt|ana n|,la
space In future. RE. 1870 %
Evening star., 1947-10-22
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

NORTHEAST, D. C.-.2nd coml., q lots
sO,938 SO. Ff. fronting on Mt. Vernon
and Commonwealth aves., Alexandria,
zoned coml. D-2. Selling all or part. will
subordinate part of purchase money to a
frst trust for construction, or will lease
ground. A. NJ. ROTH, MA 1895. 80
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ground
IN c. and Md. is becoming extremely
scarce; we are fortunate in having several
parcels which We consider to be very
desirable 9I,i call for details CRANE 4,
HELAN. Exclusive. 81. 1000 -23
5th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.W-Would You
buy 50x142 lot with paved alley in rear.
zoned 1st commercial, in this active busi-
ness section at fair price? May we sub
NIT the details? Please call HARRY /
FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE. 1866. -23
SPECULATORS ATTENTION-For immedi-
ate sale, we will accept q reasonable cash
oner Tor a BOX s5-ft. lot. zoned 1st COM
mercial. located on Naylor rd Sc, near
Southern ave. There is no doubt as to the
future of this rapidly growing area. May
we have your offer? Please call HARRY /,
M FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1166. ga
~ ACRES OF splendid land only 500 yards
over y. c; line; 500 it. on railroad, approx
imstely 800 1T. on main thoroughfare
and 900 1T. on new Baltimore blvd free
way; any commercial or industrial usage
Call Ma. 9797 until 8 pm for details.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO., Realtors,
exclusive AGENTS, 925 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE (cont.

INCOME, ,sI4,40o; price, $4,000 =
Large brick building, rented to one ten
mr Rssdss taxes With and kEnsY
BRANNER, D1. 1S4o: e@ves @ "a. 2sis-R.
5000 DOWN buys 5-unit downtown ant,
y, coRBY co RE My
eyes, WI. 9535. -23
1900 BLK. LEWIS ST. N.E-3 complete
ras hot-water heat,tile bath: immaculate
foneti95 q ptANS % priced for quick sale
Ist CoMMERCiAL, excellent NV area
Corner brick, q rms. bath, oil heat; ideal
for home or for conversion to commercial
handles PAUL j. Miller pU s4e 'iG'a I'll
ST; msIs,s; SR, DOCTORS HOSP, valuable st
sas as 3sI ACE qat EAy aR e;ss sEkc e2s
t ist coMMh pshaa coRSER eys iii FE a4 4 No cania
Nc Nc leases; priced to sci. HARRY DREIsEN.
TWo s-uN1r PLACES near Rock Gre Creek
reasonable figure; furnished. Call Mr.
Kitchens, COX & CO.. DI. 4254; ewes, NO
BARGAIN-1st-comm property Good Homo
I'd. Sc; 2 semidet. houses, rms and bath
1881. MYRTLE A. WEADoN CO, Di. ASA
FoUR-FAMILY DUPLEX, each unit con-
dinette, tiled bath, kitchen, large M bedroom sona
and rear inclosed porch, owner will give
possession Of her apt, which has been re-
cent!y completely redecorated. Priced ex-
ceptlonally low on todays market, exclu-
Siye; 81 I'M MAURICE nI as, 3. BERENTER & co,
I1-UNIT APT. HOUSE. imposing det. build
ing only few years old. in fine and cow
D. c. location; this building is eycep-
tlonauy well constructed and has many
unusual features, incinerator. etc; all aptS
are very well arranged, have tiled baths
with showers, ample closets, etc; income
AZ very moderate rents. approx. $4,000
yearly ~ nnaneins, , and priced to sell.
Realtors, 1920 K st. NV. RE. 1850.
"A RARE OPPORTUNITY-Buiide will
sell at very reasonable price and on ex-
cellent terms a site for a 46-unit apt
development of finest location all plans
financing and all preliminary work has
been done and approved by FHA and con-
struction can begin Immediately; approved
rents will bring an annual income of over
$4S,000. Exclusive with JESS FISHER CO.
INC. Realtors, 1920 K st. NV. RE. $3.50.
VERY LARGE walk-up apartment invest
ment, beautifully financed; no elevator ex-
penses and very low opeeratinss cost; prac-
of cash.
sts. area, approx. 50xl 90: elevators, >
stsirways; shipping entrane&e & in very wide wide
18th st. NV. Ex. 5s7a. s4-hour teie-
phone service.
COLORED-3 ST. N.W-4-bedrm, room
ing house or home. furn. or unfurn.: Nv.
mercial. OWNER. DE 255l eves.-24
Evening star., 1947-10-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

1919 9th ST. N.W.-2-story corner store
BEST a oasr LIss kE1tfx iS5o iie5 III e
st; ny, NE; 534s; eyes, aE so2a 20
ss'fefR sd 9'sh ns2Ps so sssosos asaoss PEss
aooOAPT. DHfAcaHD' 'GSE sIDG., nrishtwood
area-Excellent Investment. SENATE
seRsss ses's sas1 a Osas 'ss .soIs
Ariedge: with KELLEY q BRXNNER.
PdxyTsGrS q yT4S; ewes i1IiA "a 49, ss1s.R.
ond commercial located P and North
capitol sn:, s,s nsome. 9 ,oos yssIly; az Ten
apsds. eurash ash SErT a'ss sRAsER Nj 81
IL ROOMS, brick. 5 stories, 4 baths; oper-
ated as rooming house ideal for any COM
2555. YOUNG & PASTOR. INC.
sGNiIEP s..b Ti;P converted apsr.mens BLDG
bringing total of S417 monthly income;
good NV, corner: down payment. $4,000
THstEFAmiIY iii L. AMI EGS SsicR, foe.ssd % ssh isG and
F SITS. n.e.-Yearly income, ST $40: price.
$4,000. Mr.: Arledse, with KELLEY q
sR.AINTNsERs ITs DI; 7 774o: ewes, "a 2sls-R.
town nv; owner quotes oPA: approx in
come S6S5 mo-; asphalt tile floors through
out; completely. furn.: fre escapes; under
times annual income $32, 900, $4,000
cash. HAMPTON REALTY CO.. Elk. $3.50;
Ewes. GE. 1884. "a