davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
B0SOX FLATTEN
DROPPING TIGERS

BOSTON,, June % TIP Right
Handler Denny Galehouse celebrat-
ed his return to a Boston uniform
by giving up only six hits today
as the Red sox whipped the fall
tering Detroit Tigers 80.
An estimated 10, 900 women were
turned away from packed Fen
way park as the Tigers lost their
tenth game in a row before TO-
652 paid fans and 9,813 women who
got through the 'ladies day" gates
before they were closed.
The only two Tiger runs were
driven home by starting and los
ing pitcher Virgil (Fire) Trucks
in the second inning.
After that Galehouse and his
team mates shut the door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Bucs Beat Twins Twice, Gain On Losing Spinners
Dunn-Erwin Stumbles
In Two Games, 6-5, 6-3
J Johnny Edens Hurls Ninth Victory
In Opening Contest, Andrews
Cops Nightcap i

hands full at Legion stadium last night defeating the Dunn
Erwin Twins in a doubleheader, the Clinton Blues added
to the cause by handing the Sanford Spinners an IL to 8
d~rubbing at Clinton to place the BUGS within four and one
half games of the loop leading Spins.
The Corsairs came from behind in the opening tilt to
capture a 6 to 5 victory and did likewise in the %nightcap to
take the tilt by a 6 to 3 count, with Nate Andrews hurting
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Errors-None. Runs patted ln-Stur-
geon 3, Meyer. Lowery, Pafko Lohrke,
w. Cooper 2. Two base-hitsG ordon.
L.ohrke, Mccullough 2. Three base hts
Sturgeon. Home runs--W. Cooper. Stol-
en- b~ase-Lowerv. Sacrifice-M Cooper
Double plays-Mize and Kerr. Left on
bsses-New York 10, Chicago 6. Bases on
balls-Erickson S; Meyer /: NJ. Cooper
Q; Trinkle L. S%:rikeouts - Flick
SON l, Meyer 2, M. Cooper .. Hits -
off M. Cooper 8 N s 1-3 innings Irinkle
: in l 2-3; Erickson 7 N 6 %. Meyer
1 in 2 1-3. Hit by pitcner-by Erickson
tRigney>. Winning pitcn ar-Meyer; Los
ing pitcher-M. Cooper. U~mpires--Gole,
Pinelli and Barlick. Time 2:13. Attend
ance IL I4Q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Runs batted in Leach 2. L-Blanc,
Bridges 2, Davis 2. Two base lits-Bell,
Three base hits-Davis ?. Double plays
-Muscemeci to Hardi5ky to Bridges.
Bridges to Muscemeci to Bri1ses. Left
cn bases-Dunn-Erwin S; Whining ton 6.
Bases on balls-off: Vinajeras i. Struck
out, by-Andrews 7, Vinajeras g, UNI
pires-Veasey and QUITS. Time of game
I .56.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Errors-Berra, Hogan. Runs hasied i'll
Lindell, Stirnweiss, Mitchell. Fleming
5, Berra 2. Page, Conway, aearicn 2
Two base hits-ie 1ricn 2. Tcrec base
hits-Berra, Peck. Homo runs-Flenlins,
Rerra. Sacrifices-PecA. johnson. Double
riays ~Stirnweiss, RiZz1to and Nc
Quinn. Left or basas-Cleveland 5; New
York 7. Bases on balls-off Black 3,
Lemon 8, Page /. Sick 'outs-Riack 4,
Page 5, Bevens 2, W.nslofi /. Lemon 2.
Hits-Bevens s IN 4 innings; Wensloff l
m l .. Page 4 in 3 Is: Bla-k G in )
ia: Klieman l in , %: lemon . in 2
Wild pitch-Klienan. Passed ball HI
gsn. Winning pitcher - Page; Losing
pltcher-Lemon. Umpirss-Grieve, Nc
kinley. Jones and MCGOWAN. Vine s:47.
Attendance 1853 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
Tracy Duval Scatters Nine Robson Hits
AS Mates Pound 10 Off Welsh;
Whiteville Loses

The Whlteville American Legion Juniors and the Viii
mlngton Junior team ended their games yesterday in a tie
Tor the leadership Of the Southern division. The knotted
standings are slated to be united as the two clubs clash to-
morrow at Whiteville.
Last night at Red Springs, the Wilmington team, be-
hlnd the nine hit hurting of Tracy Duval, defeated the Red
Springs Juniors, 10 to 4 and the Laurinburg Juniors de-
1eated the Whitevine nine, 4 to 2 at Whteville.
Coach Tom Davis CHARGES rapped OFT Ii hits to down
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

runs batted in-Scrobola, Miner 8
Eohannon, McArty 2, Ehlhardt 2, Os-
good 2. Two base nits -Jordan, Osgood.
Three base hits-Dixon. Double plays
Jordan, DiChiara to Miner. Cabaniss,
Ehrhardt to Marx; Ehrbardt, Cabaniss
to Marx a.. Left On oases-Warsaw II:
Lumberton 8. Bases on 5alls-off: John
son l, Bird /, Osgood 4. Struck out. by
johnson 10, Osgood 3. Fits off: John
son 8 in 8 innings; Bird 3 in l 1-3 Hit
by pitcher, by Ossoo1 (McArty, Bohan-
nom. Umpires-Wilson, Baker. Tine OF
game 2:3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Runs lated in-Tartt 2. E. Smith 5
Lewis /, Crowley 3, Stoudem ire l, Du
val !. Jat kson 2, FLOYD /, Ford l. two
base hits-E Smith, Bounds. Three base
hits-Duvsl, Bridgeman, E Smith, Hill
burn. Home ~runs-Floyd. Stolen bases
Tart, C.cwley, Stoudamire and Aus
tin. Bases on bal1s-oft: Welsk. 8; DIVA
z. Struck cut by-Weish 7, Duvai 5
Hit by pitcher, by-Tartt ana Austin
hit by Welsh. Wild oitcfcs-Weish l
Passed balls-Johnson 3. Umpires =
Powell and Hardy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE;

Yesterdays Results
New York 8; Cleveland s.
Boston 8: Detroit 2.
Chicago 10; Washington 6.
(Only games s~cheduled).
Today's Games
Chicago at Washington (night)-Lo-
pat (4-6) VS. Masterson t6-3l.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (nieht) -
Muncrief SD VS. Marchilocn (6-3).
Cleveland at New York might -
Gettel G-2l VS. Queen (o-o) or Shea
'8-2).
Detroit at Boston Observation-Disclosures
(6-8) VS. Hughson (4-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
NEW YORK SLIPS
INTO THIRD SPOT

CHICAGO, June 23.-P)-Mort
Cooper failed for the second
straight time as a New York
Giants starter today when the
Chicago Cubs belted the veteran
highlander out of the box in a
four-run seventh inning rally for
a 6-3 victory. The loss dropped
the Giants into third place back
of idle Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
NATIONAL IEAGIE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6; New York 2.
St. Louis 6. Boston :.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (nightl -
Branca l8-6) VS. Ostermue?ler so.
HeintZelman GIL VS. Peterson -(2-5).
New York at Chicago-Kislo i6-4 VS.
Wyse (3-5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati might -
Boston at St. Louis (night)-S.ahn
Q0-2) Brazle (6-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Welterweight champion Ray Sugar"
Robinson (above) tonight for the first
time defends his title at Cleveland
Arena, Cleveland, Ohio. Hoping to
ascend the throne is Jimmy Doyle,
classy Californian.
Robinson won his crown by defeat
ing Tommy Bell in New York last
December. Since then the Sugar"
has confined his ring activities to
overweight contests. Ray is as elusive
as a phantom and hits like chained
lightning.
Meeting Doyle, however, may
prove tough for the champ. Jimmy
possesses plenty of courage and a
good left jab. His extraordinary skill
at picking off punches in mid-alr, his
feinting, make it hard for IN oppon-
ent to sink a solid shot. Also he boxes
right out of the book.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade O Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD 400 on your dial at 9 pm.
And remember, ~
men LOOK EMeffekE
: !: 8; {: !: : i: {: :: G :: !: : !: LII I'll
sharp. FEEL sIyE EfH
sharp! BE sharp! ez sazG
Use Gillette Blue N~m
Blades with the RsS3M0
sharpest edges AM
ever honed! @M
Copyright. 1877. hz Gils.te Sc tety R..o. Compsny NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
III s. PROS T

TORONTO, June 23-(P-Three
more top-ranking United States
professionals, Chick Harbert. DICK
Metz and Clayton Hafener. have
entered the S10,0 900 Canadian open
golf championship at the Toronto
Scarboro club, July 1919, the
Royal Canadian golf association
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Errors-Kell, Cullenbina, Pesky, Teb-
belts. Runs batted in-Trucks 2, Will
liams 2, Pesky 3, Mele. Two base hits
Trucks, Evers, Williams. Stolen base
Gutteridge. Sacrifice Galelouse. Double
plays-Pesky, Doerr and Jones. Left o II
bases-Detroit s, Boston 2. Bases on
balls-off Trucks 4, off White 8. off
Calehouse l. Strike ou-s-by Trucks 3,
by White 1, by Hutchinson /. Hits off
Trucks 8 in . 2-3 innings. OFT White
4 in 3 1-3 innings, off Hutchinson Q In
2 innings. Losing pitcner-Trucks. I'm
pires Pasarella, Boyer and Rommel.
Time 1853. AttendapcA 2o.652 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Runs batted in-McQI iilen, Denning,
Bell, Davis 3. Poklemba, Hardisky.
Three base hits -Davi: Sacrifices-Nor-
man, Edens. Left on nases-Dunn-Er-
win 3, Wilmington 8. Bases on balls
off: Pontbriand 3, Edeas l. Struck out,
b~y-Pontbriand 4. Edcns 4. Umplres
| QUITS, Veasey. Time Of game 1:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Errors - None. Runs batted in -
Slaughter 4; Barr,+t. Hopp, Musial.
Dusak. Two base hits-Rarret1, Med
wick, Dusak. Three base ~hits-Culler.
Home run-Slaughter. Stolen base -
Hopp. Double playe-Culler. Ryan and
+. Mccormick: R. ELL lott, Ryan and +.
Mccormick; S~choendienst, Marion and
Musial; Marion, Schoandtenst ano Musial.
Left on bases-3ostoa 8; st. Louis 5.
Bases on bslls-Barrett 3 Munger 2,
shoun 3. Strikeouts-S,,ouE 2, Munger
1 Hits-off Barrett S in 2 innings;
none out in third, Shoun 2 in 5 in
rings. Passed palls-Ga-sgiola Losing
pitcher Barrett. Un2i-es Reardon,
Goetz and Conlan. Time ISL. Attendance
5000.
About 40 percent Of u. S. COM
munities do not have building
codes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
CARDINALS DOWN
BOSTON,, 6 TO z

ST. LOUIS, June 23-PCWith
rnos Slaughter batting in four
.,n, the St. Louis Cardinals re-
,overed their winning form to-
nigbt as they downed the league
laadjng Boston Braves, 6 to 2
s~laugbter's three-run homer in the
third inning gave Red Munger all
tho margin he needed to rack up
WITH yictorU
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Southampton, on Long Island,
N Y. was once a whaling center,
and many of the whalers were
Shinnecock Indians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

1t is estimated that there will
be at least 20 million passengers
for American airlines in 1947, al
most a third more than the 1916
total
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Runs batted in-Wolfe. Wood 2. Bull
ltck 4, Warren, Bernstein, Uhls, Eames,
Osossky. Two base hits --parneh, Wc.fe.
Home runs-Uhls. Stolen bases Bullock.
Wood. Left on bases-7ed Springs IL.
Smithfield 10. Bases on balls-off: War
zen 8. Benton 2. Osossxv 8, Gibson 8.
Struck out, by-Warren, Benton, o.
ossky 4, Gibson. Hits off: Warren 7 in
8 innings; Benton I IN 2 IA: Osossxy
5 in 5 2-3; Gibson 0 in /. Hit b. pitcher,
b -Wood by Osossky. Wild bitches -
Benton, Osossky. Winning pitcher ~
Warren. Losing DECENTRALIZATION U-n-
~pl1es-Vuk, Ronch. Time OF game 1858.
Discovery OF the Kimberley
diamond mines in 1870 was the
beginning of South Africa's emer-
gence from a purely pastoral and
agricultural economy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
CHIS0X TUMBLE
SENATORS, 10

WASHINGTON, June 23.-P-
The Chicago White Sox broke a
3-3 tie with a 7-run outburst in the
ninth inning tonight to defeat
Washington 1915. It was Chicago's
ninth victory in 10 games with the
Senators, who added three runs
in the ninth.
INighf Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

CHICAGO OO2 90 GOT 10 $50
WASHINGTON osO coo o0s G 81
Lee, Smith (9) Gabrian (N Caldwell
(9l and Dickey; Wynn, Scarborough (9l
and Evans. Winning pitcher, Lee. Los
ing pitcher. Wynn. Home run-kennedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24
NaS3am
~ STANDINGS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
WILMINGTON SIS: Duni-Erwin So.
Red Springs Is; Smithtield 4.
Clinton ID: Sanford 6
Lumberton 7; Warsaw 6.
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Today's Games
WILMINGTON AZ Lunbertcn.
Selma-Smithfield at Dunn-Erwin.
Red Springs at Sanford.
Clinton at Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-24

Runs batted in-Wilson 2, Vorreli 4,
McLain 2, Marsh ;, Ward. Under 2.
Evans. Cieslinski, Nesselcode. " base
| hits-Guinn 2, CSeslinski, Marsh 2.
| Shoffner. Evans. Three base hts -
McLain, Evans. Home runs = Vorrell.
Stolen bases-Wilson 2, Vorrell 2. Nc
Lain. Sacrifices-Ward, Evans. Double
r~yays-Bortz, Shoffner to Messing. Left
on bases-Sanford 8, Clinton Z. Bases on
talls-off: Wright 5, 9ortz 3, Watson 3.
Struck out, by-Wrignt Q. Bortz 3, Wat
son 3 Hits off: Bor.z II 4 3 1-3 innings;
Watson 9 in 4 2-3. Wild pitches -
Wright 2. Passed ba~'ls-Ainder. He'd
rick 2. Losing pitcher-13ortz. lUn1pires-
Reveille, Mitchell. Tine of game 2.%.
Miles Standish, while an En-
glishman by birth. ne the. Pill
grim Fathers in the Netherlands
where he was a professional SOL
| der
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
Antioch Baptist Church

AIICIUCII DdpUISU OIhtHAOH
Sunday School opened at 945, by
Supt. c. c. Walters. Morning
worship at HOO am. Pastor Holt
brought the morning message. B.
Y. P. u. at 6 pm. with Mrs. Fannie
Mae Morgan in charge. At 800
pm. Rev. T. A. Patterson of San
Bernardino, California delivered a
very instructive serman.
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
M. o. Lewis, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
Elks A Credit To
Our Community

Last week Phoenicians were reminded of the story OF
the Pied Piper of Hamn with the influx OF hundfeos
delegates the Seventeenth Annual Convention OF the "a
cfc States Association Of the Improved Benevolent ana
Protective Order of Eks of the World with President r.
Bentley Strather the Pied Piper The William H. Patte
Lodge No. 477 and the Grand Canyon Temple NO. 4o
were and hostess mammoth cOncaVe which met
four days Arzonas capital city For the frst Tune III
the lives of many of became cognzant OF the I'M
mensity and power of Ekdom With total national mem
bershp of we'll over 500 OOO is truly the strongest or
ganization of it's kind for people of the darker hue
The local William H. Patterson Lodge to be congratu
lated for it's magnificent progress particularly IN fecen'
and until the present time has since it's establishment held
the purpose of dispensing of charity Today the
edfice South Seventh Avenue stands as symbol OF
group enterprisng by band of Negroes. The monthly
payroll of the employees exceeds thousand dollars All
profits and above operating expenses coupled with
the annual dues of the Elk members used to lend
helping hand to the society which and by which 1T
lists The local lodge contributes heavily to the Community
Chest the Red Cross St. Monicas Hospital and other char
liable organizations believed that the charitable con-
tbutons of the local Eks annually double all other local
Negro organizations donations combined.
The Phoenix EkS promote diversified programs clud-
ing Youth Health, Civil Liberties and Education. The
Youth Program includes the sponsorship of the Junior
Eks and Boy Scout Troop No. IT, Annually special week
is given for the nclucaon of better health habits
within the community committee civil liberties is al
ways hand to carry the fight against racial dscrmna
ton And finally the local chapter of Eks for the past two
years has participated in the educational program OF the
Grand Lodge AS result of such participation two Carver
High School students have $1,000 scholarships Tor
their college education.
Perhaps the greatest advantage the Es have wrought
locally been the ideal which they have con-
Quoted themselves in their home for all social gather
ings Certainly their behavior and the behavor ney de
mand of their guests as model for the lower
element of community who have IN many instances
turned local beer parors into regular shooting galleries.
Hats off to Exalted Ruler Patterson Secretary Mallory
and other officers and members of the William H. Patter
Lodge The organization is truly credit OF our COM
munity w..
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
CHURCH news

The Wesley Methodist Church,
18th st. and East Washington, is
sponsoring an "all-day picnic" on
June 10, on the Church grounds.
Bring your baskets or buy your
dinner at the Church. The play
grounds are being equipped so that
young and old may have fun. The
public is invited.
Every Saturday night the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
is sponsoring a series of socials at
the Church. Proceeds will go to
help the Youth Program.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

satisfactory for no assignable
reason:
Pasteur proved-for the first
time-that earth, sky and water
teemed with minute organisms
the germs of life. He proved that
fermentation was affected-and
beer might be spoiled-by the
action. of these organisms, present
in the very air itself! He wrote
that "every marked alteration in
the quality of beer comedies with
the development of micro-organ-
isms foreign to the nature of true
beer yeast"
Beer protected from those organ
isrns could not spoil! Complete,
biological cleanliness was the
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
Beers Debt to Louis Pasteur

Modern American brewers are
the proud heirs of Louis Pasteur's
skill-from which not beer alone
but all mankind has benefited.
The zeal of a Frenchman and
patriot, linked to the compelling
drive of science, led Pasteur to
perfect the art of brewing in
France at a time when French beer
was markedly inferior to the Ger
man brew.
But science is universal, and out
of Pasteur's work came not only
the knowledge that perfected brew
ing throughout the world, but new
understanding in medicine and
surgery which has saved uncounted
lives.
For thousands of years the art of
brewing had been subject to the
caprice of fate. One brew might
be excellent-the next, made by
the same formula from identical
materials might be sour and un-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
is the moderator of Zion Rest AS
sociation of the state of Texas. His
text was from Psalms. Subject
"What shall I Render unto the
Lord. Night service opened with
devotion by Sis. chatham and Col
lins. Rev. Meader again brought
another enthusiastic message.
Rev. r. B. Burch, Pastor
0. c.. Drummer, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06

answer-in every step of the brew
ing process. And PaSteur showed
how the pure, fresh beer could be
protected indefinitely in the bottle
by the process now known as
observation-disclosures today not
alone for beer-America'S beverage
of moderation-but other foods and
beverages.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
,,.ATTENT|ON!...


The Paradise Missionary Baptist Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Congress of the State
of Arizona will convene in it's first annual session
with the First Colored Baptist Church, 9th Street
and Jefferson, June 10th to 18th inclusive.
PROGRAM.
TUESDAY, JUNE TO- 500 P. M. Pre-Opening
Welcome Program.
The parade will be one of the highlights of the
Congress which will start at East Lake Park, on
10th Street to Washington west on Washington to
Second Street, South on End to Jefferson, East on
Jefferson to the Church. The parade will be held
Wednesday morning at 900 o'clock
The three days session will be set up for work
which is to be accomplished by Mr.. J. w. Foster,
of Tulsa Oklahoma. The general theme: "Advanc-
ing the causes of God and Humanity Through The
Christian Youth" Study courses to be offered are
Sunday School, B. T. u, Mission and Department.
al work of the Church. Instructors will be MIR. Eos
ter, Mrs l.. B. Nelson, Rev. w. A. Washington and
Rev. L. B. Nelson.
A school of religion is one of the main projects
of the Congress in it's promotion campaign. The
convention proper has contracted for seven acres
of land for this purpose.
Rev. L. B. Nelson, President of the Congress will
make the annual address, Friday night the closing
session of the Congress. The election of officers
will also take place.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-06
ShiIah Baptist Church

With the resignation of Superin-
tendent Albert Thomas, James
Smith opened Sunday School at
$50 am. Morning worship was
opened with the officers conduct
ing prayer service. The Rev. E. w.
Meador, Pastor of the Mt. Pilgrim
Baptist Church of Gonzales, Texas,
brought a very Jealous sermon. He
Evening star., 1947-03-16
STORES FOR RENT tcent., I,

SPACE AVAILABLE at 350l Wheeler rd
Il op sa4 ssaax shSo sSabss o sTsh. @
@ zEvf Hsry sdf 5fas souSssn gs
800 50. TT. large display window, lust juss a
TRUST so. Rental fio Dept. p: n n Ma. s $3.50.
private entranee Included With With this his beaa @
thu cardsifs snoDpe located busy l4sh
Business for sale at $4,000. Ho. S722
srokE sf1SSn S apd nas ony
fioor. h.,w.h'. located near i the Capitol
Cleaner I 0si electrician. timer. barber. snack mack
bar. etc; Avail. April 1st. Ss5. OWNER,
ExcEGGENr downtown location. heart
Of financial district. 1850 50. f.. ground
Corner E STORE 81 ne nS Busy Sa Streets; se ideal
for & - @ frozen cIstsId' sn drug Or groeery eeE
BEAUTY BEAU % FARLoRoExeelient q S @ dow downtoWn town
location. building completely. remodeled.
air-sonditioned, auorescent lighting, ,,,a as
plumbing and electrical work roughed In
vi %ErahERa eesn Co. sVieDie iac 17oa s' St
sso1 $50 'Ras EAST CAPITOL sT.-Attrac. corner
class coloIed section; ideal for beauty par par
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO. i415 < st.
NV. ME. $500. is
1909 L ST. NW.-Ground f. store, suit
able for delicatessen or sandwich shop.
Call Rent Dept, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN &
CO. 14I5 K st. NV. NE: 5400. 81
companies-We have space for. large re-
tail store in the heart OF downtown Wash
ington. Entire first floor and bsmt. OF 10
and G SITS. NV: approx 5000 SO. #. with
alley in rear. available for immed; poss;
M. BERNSTEIN & CO. l4l5 K st. NV.
DRUG STORE LoCATIoN-Now con.
structing new bldg. in drive-in park and
shop center. to contain lge. drug store
approx; 45x79 tt), with 9 doctors oftces ices
above: located in high-class ne. coloTed
plans and further details. call Mr.: Ewell
LEO M, BERNSTEIN Il CO., 1415 < ST.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SLARENDoNmlst S sI ~ t. S esSmmereial; ,7.TIoom
sseeti9onn;s 1900 SO. it. land. Phone Fair
FLOORS FOR RENT in 3-story brick cor
ner bldg, on paved streets; high J. ceilings;
ts.-Approximateiy 1000 So tt: owner
Sil rent floors and basement or list 1st
tional information. please call MI. Doe,
17sh Tish FRANZ X s. PW1ps B5 1or l4 ayaabe
Nix. Mr. LEps: 0I NS. T. 1854. ''eAn '-A' E1s
rsady apr aSh + sr will to an ted
on 1st and IND floors; about 1000 So. G:
e aDb byL es oT 9oFs II Sssb or wo FEAS s
ROCKVILLE, across from courthouse; ex-
eSat9n 10r tavern or any
S4Sihsss; SEAR aotR sA' AND saS4 EYE SITS. N.w-1st
comm. area. near Medical Center: LOO
LOT 5000 FT;-l63 it. front Jefferson
able for used-car lot or open-air store.
ENTIRE BUiLDING, 1000 So: it.; down
and side entrances; used as offices. show
room, retail, wholesale outlet Gail Mr..
Fischer with DREYFUSS BROS, Realtors
MA 05S2; ewes. WO. S190. -1i
ARLINGTON. VA, business property-1O-
rm. house. suitable for offices. near Clar-
endon business center F. E. WESTEN-
oN 6ERGEs I7ss. REAL hslAih' oh' saw M1s sho
COLORED-SUITABLE FOR doctor, law
yer or beauty parlor; 1900 block You st.
NV ready for immediate occupancy.
Call THOS. D, WALSH, INC, s15 1lth
St NV DI 7557 -16
EXCELLENT downtown location: heart of
financial district; $3.50 So. it. ground
floor; rea sonabIe rent j. A. WEINBERG
CO.. INC, 1907 H st. NV. MA. $500. 30
Evening star., 1947-03-16
xrs1AEh1 PROPERTY For SALE BUSINESS PROP FoR SALE

GEORGIA AVE. and Shepherd st. NV.
southeast corner brick containing 5 stores
and apis Will sell subject to possession
of stores or leases. Ma, 1888. LIZ
BUILDING 30x60 it., 14-ft. ceiling; base
ment 30x60 fl; for any kind OF business:
neai Mt Rainier, Md, Just over D. e
line. WILL ROGERS, 3S49 34th ST., Mt
Rainier Phone WA S262
H ST. N.E.-20-ft. lot. near colored the
ater: ideal for restaurant or valet shop
near SHi GEoRGla AVE. and Irving-col-
ored-Bldg. with store and apt, above
Ideal for any type business; RAFFELL
ii, 46, 48 ii ST. N.W.-Three 3-story
brick buildings; each has street level store
and apt above: 4S-ft. frontage in all;
income, S245.75:n can be increased; 1st
trust, S25.500: price, So, 500 for all. PAT
TROIANC. Realtor. S27 14th st. NV. MA.
STORE. vacant April 1st; apis. above;
near Conn. and r st. NV. REALTY AS
SocIATES, INC, Realtors. Ex. 1922; ewes,
GENERAL GapHns COMMERCIAL; Arlington. ada
cent Colonial Village-aQ0-ft. frontage on
Wilson blvd and 216-ft, frontage on N;
10th ST., containing $4,000 50. it. Priced
for immediate sale at S2:75 per SO. u.
CoLoRED@ist COMMERCIAL. on M St.
near 25th .w.-.Now modern fat of 2
bedrms. tile baths. gas heat; low down
payment: ewes. and SUM-, MI. 2121 j.
LEO KOLB. INC, MI 21QO 30