davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-26
IN RORERT DURR

My brother, who spent three
years in far away places in the
recent world conflict, is dubious of
Evening star., 1947-05-25
faveler's Notebook

toms officials all moneys carried by
| him so that amount can be recorded
| in the visitors passport.
While in France, the visitor must
exchange dollars for French cur
trency when necessary in any bank
at the legal rate Each exchange
is noted in the travellers passport
SO as to permit proper balance of
currency on departure from the
country. The visitor to France
should know that transfer of for
Eeign currency to a private individual
or hotel to avoid control. or the ex-
change of letters OF credit and trav-
ers' checks in places other than
banks, or dealing in the black dollar
market, are illegal acts which carry
severe penalties.
Tobacco-France now allows the
tourist arriving by sea or air to
carry into the country, custom free,
900 cigarettes or $50 cigars or a
total of 1000 grams of tobacco.
Travellers arriving by land may
enter the country with 200 cigarettes
or so cigars or a total of 400 grams
of tobacco. Women may bring
into France no tobacco other than
the stated allotments of cigarettes.
Until last May l, the quota was
200 cigarettes Or 100 cigars or 400
grams of tobacco.
Tobacco in excess of the pre-
scribed allotment is taxable as are
amounts sent to France by mail or
other means. During his stay in
France the foreign visitor, in addi-
ton to custom-free aHotments car
ried by him, is entitled to the same
tobacco rations allowed the French
citizen.
| Food-Althougn France has suf-
ficient food for this years traveller
within her borders, the visitor may
carry into the, country duty-free a
food package weighing not more
than 10 pounds. To assist customs
officials this package should be car
ried separate from other luggage
and plainly marked Travellers
planning long stays in France may
Evening star., 1947-05-25

carry packages Of foodstuffs weigh
ing up to 10 pounds per person,
but these packages are taxable at
the rate Of 12h per cent of their
value, which must not exceed $50.
An application form permitting
entry OF 110-pound food packages
must be obtained before departure
from French Consulate ofiices in
the United States.
On arrival In France. the foreign
visitor will receive from the GUS
toms Offices or police services an
allotment of ration tickets. These
are for use by the traveller from
Evening star., 1947-05-25
!.
fcontinued IRON PAGE B-5.1

clarifying rules affecting tourists
from the United States, the New
York headquarters of the French
National Tourist Office reports. O1
principal interest are those relating
to tobacco, currency and food ra-
tions.
Briefly explained by the branch
office, the new regulations are:
Money France now permits
Americans to bring into the coun-
try 1000 francs, in addition to ar
unlimited amount of dollars, letters
of credit or travellers checks. The
one provision made py the French
government is that the traveller on
arrival in France declare to Gus
Evening star., 1947-05-25

point Of arrival TO first destination
Or residence. After arrival at first
destination, additional ration tickets
can be obtained by presenting ra-
ton card stub at the local city halI
(mairiel.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Here's your chance! They'll pose for you wh.
you shoot" your camera Their playground yours
is Yellowstone National Park, wonderland of boiling
geysers and snowcapped mountains wilderness equipped
with fine hotels And Yellowstone Park vacation Is
Pacific "trip from Chicago-ncudng all transport
tation and hotels and meals within Yellowstone Park.
What kind of transportation?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Atha JoseY' Dancing Glasses
Entertained Al Christmas Ball

son and Robert McCarl, Sarah
Evans and Tommy Hamilton,
Bird Grant ana Bar.y Martin.
Betty Fryer ard Billy Every,
Pricilla llarriss and Ralph Mil
lar, Rose Marie Hatcher and
Louie Woodbury., Jr., Geneva
James and Marty Millar, Doris
King and Tommy Thompson
Mary Scott Livingston and Joe
Knox, Catherine Marks and
Max Colly, and Gail Corbett ano
Bill Parks.
| Ann Pierce and Jack Franks,
! Betty Ann Piver and Roddy
! Cameron, Mary Bonna Reyn-
olds and Arnold Taylor, Cake
Post and Johnny Bremen, Mary
Ann Rorison and Don Taylor
Florence Stone and Randolph
Lewis, Marjorie Penton ano
lack Britt, Scott Strickland ano
Gilbert Thomason, Mary Sutton
and D. C. North, Margaret
Thomason and Randy McIver.
and Mary Jane Wade and Billy
Dosher.
Budd Wilson and Sonny HUI
taft, Sarah Lassiter and Bill Nc
Gloughon, May Holton and Ray
mond Haas, Hester Freeman
and Hampton Rothwell, Virginia
Harriss and Claude Efird, Nan
cy Sneed and George Ewing, Pa
tricia Poole and Joe Hand, Ann
Divine and Bruce Jones, Nancy
White and Teddy Lynch, Aller
Hardin and Jimmy Post, Mary
Clemma Jordan and Richard
ROBBERS, Carol Lofts ard Q. B
Snipes,, Nancy Knox and Bobby
Tate, and Edith Thompson and
Richard James.
Barbara Hatcher and FREQ
Lee, Sarah johnson and Billy
West, Lucy Ann Carney ano
Jim Durant, Charlotte Jones
and David Block,
Stays included: Gene Cook
Charlie Corbett, Sonny Furlong
Claude McCallister, Thomas
Blackman, Jerry Lewis, Artie
Perry, Gerhardt Wilder, Percy
Smith, Glasgow Hicks, Billy
Hill, Johnny Hill, Gilchrist Hill
Leonard Colley, Henry Longley
Raymond Holland, H L. Keith
Norman George, Daziel Sprunt
Dudley H um phrey, Bryant
Hare, Poll Barefoot, and others
Among the parents and
friends attending the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. R.
Beane, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Da
Wis, Jr., Julian Morton, Mis-
Lillian Bellamy, Lewis Hinton
Miss Fannie Crow, Miss Emma
B. Williamson, George Gillette
Miss Emma Mitchell, Ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Ellen Osborn Carr
OF Wallace, Bride
Of Mr.. Clemmons

The simple and impressive
wedding of Mrs. Osborn Carr.
daughter of Mrs. Osborn Carr
and the late Mr.. Carr, of Wallace,
to William Luther Clemmons, Jr.
son of w. L. Clemmons and the
late Mrs. Clemmons of Wilmln-
ton, was solemnized at the home
of the bride, Sunday afternoon
December 81, at 5 o'clock, the
Rev. w. B. Hood, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, officiated
using the double-ring ceremony.
The vows were pledged in
front of a lovely setting OF fern
and southern smilax with seven
branch candelabra holding ca
thedral candles. The tapers were
lighted by Finley Carr, brother
of the bride.
Proceeding the ceremony ''To
An Evening Star and "The
Rosary" were played softly by
Miss Mary Emily Carr. Miss Ila
Jo Baker sang 81 Love You
Truly" just before the sounding
of the "Wedding March" Uoh-
engrin). Mendelssohns wedding
March was used for the recess
ional.
The couple entered together.
For her wedding attire the bride
chose a wool suit of grey, with
which she wore Dubonnet acc
essories. She wore a corsage OF
yellow roses.
Mrs. Clemmons graduated
from Wallace High school after
which she attended Flora Mac
donald college and school of
Nursing of James Walker Hos
pital in Wilmington.
Mr.. Clemmons graduated from
New Hanover High school. He is
now serving in the U. S. Air
Force at Forte Sill, Oklahoma.
Immediately following the GER
emony the couple left for a short
wedding trip.
After January l, they will be
at home at Lawton, Oklahoma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Parties Given
Last Night AT
Cape Fear Club

Continuing the numerous
Christmas parties given here
during the h oil d a VS., several
members of the Cape Fear club
entertained Saturday evening at
buffet cocktail for friends.
About $50 guests were seen at
the club, where dancing to the
music of Harry MCGOWAN and
| his String Ensemble followed
supper and cocktails.
Throughout tn club Christ
mas decorations added to the
festivity of the occasion.
Among those members enter
tanning for friends were: DR..
and Mrs. James Smith and par
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fon-
vielle, Jr., and party, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. O'Crowley and par
ty, Robert r. Bellamy and par
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gil
lespie and party Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdock Dunn and party, Mr..
and Mrs. Whit Benton and par
ty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, Jr., and party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

A formal Christmas dance
was given by Miss Atha Josey
for her dancing classes Friday
evening at the Community ccr
ter. The hall vas attractlvcly
decorated with Christmas
greenery and ornaments.
Receiving guests at the dance
were: Miss Josey, Miss Beth
Harriss, Miss Nancy Trask,
Miss Margaret Thomason, Miss
Adair Sinlkins, Miss Catherine
Grove, Miss Marjorie Penton
and their escorts.
Bobby Haas and his orchcs-
ira furnished the music for the
occasion.
Mrs. N. L. Boney, Mrs. David
Harriss, Miss Maria Davis, and
Mrs. Edwin Josey presided at
the punch tables.
After the intermisslOn the win
ners of the recent teen age tai
ent show presented a program
The following teen ayers took
part: Pricilla King, Ed Jewell
Gerhardt Whilder, Charlie Cor
bett, Margaret Thomason, Ran
dy and Flora McIver, Jack
Britt, Margaret lhomason, JIM
my Post, Allen Hardin Ray
mond Haas led the group in the
singing Of Christmas carols
Miss Betty Bugg was chairman
of the program.
Among the dancers and their
escorts attending were Ruth
Avery and Monk Walton, Jean
Bobbitt and Bill Strickland, Sue
Boney and Charlie Smith, Cath
crime Grove and Bobby Glenn
mons, Beth Harriss and Billy
Quarles, Laura Harriss and
Jimmy Oldham, Sally Kelly and
Denny Ray, Olivia Lynch and
Maurice Moore, and Jean Pope
and Montague Dowdy.
Ann Post and Charles Smith,
Libba Roe and A. C. GREGG,
Adair Simkins and Teasy Nor
rison, Kent Thompson and John
Hazlehurst, Pricilla King and
Don Taylor, Nancy Trask and
John Edwards, Flora McIve1
and Ed Jewell. Betsy Williams,
and Jimmy McKoy, Jr., Jane
Perry and Howard Penton, and
Catherine MacRae and Frank
Bradley.
Joan jacob and Atwood War
rem, Lucretia Thornton and Son.
ny Mcdaniel, Kent Millar and
Claude King, Beverly Peacock
and Don Piver, Ann Penton and
Murray Barefoot, Gerty B. My
ers and Ted Williams, Betty
Fletcher and Fowler Low.
Jean Buis and Kirk Ooster-
wyck, Anita Anderson and John
Debnam, Ann Benton ana Eu-
gene Hicks, Betty Bugg and Bill
Ruffin, Ann Burnie and Kenneth
Corbett, Jean Church and Cliff
ton Dixon, Louise Clarke and
Ben ReVill, Margaret Grove
and John Hicks, Ann Dosher and
'Allen Murray. Willie Ann Erick-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Miss Snyder,
Mr.. Foster To
Wed In Spring

Mrs. William B. Snyder of
Shenherdstown, w. Va, an
nol,nces the engagement of her
daughter, Cora Crawford, to
paul Alexander Foster of Will
mington. a,,
ated from the Duke university
school of Nursing last spring,
is at present acting as associate
editor of the Shepherdstown
Register.
Mrs. D. A. Foster, lzO Norm
Fourth street, is a student at
the University of Norm Caro-
lima.
The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Dorothy Watson,
: Morris Tatum Wed

The simple and impressive
wedding of Miss Dorothy Wat
son, daughter Of N. A. Watson
and the late Mrs. Watson of Ia
bor City, to Morris J. Tatum,
son of Mr.. & Mrs. F. A. Tatum,
Sr., of this city was solemlzed
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. G. V. Watson, at 1107
South Front street, Sunday aft
ernoon, December IA at 3
o'clock. The Rev. E. W. Pate,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, officiated using the dou-
ble-ring ceremony.
The vowa were pledged in
front Of the fireplace in a lovely
setting of ivy and gladioli and
yellow chrysanthemums. The
bride entered on the arm of her
father. For her wedding attire
the bride chose a gabardine suit
of light gay with which S h e
wore pink accessories. She wore
a corsage of white carnations.
Miss Virginia Watson of Will
mington, cousin of the bride, at
tended as maid-of-honor wear
ing a suit of medium blue with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations. Mr..
Tatum had as his best man, his
brother, Richard Tatum of Will
.nington.
Mrs. Tatum graduated from
Williams townhsip high school
near Whiteville after which she
attended business school and
nee has held the position of
cretary and now is employed
Sellers Furniture Co.
Mr.. Tatum, who is now asso-
lated with the Coco Cola Bot
ling company here in Whining
ton, is a graduate of New Hano-
yer high school. He also served
.wo years and 8 months in the
.. S. Navy.
Immediately following the
eremony, the friends of the
uple were invited to the din
room which was decorated
=. the occasion, where Mrs. A.
:. Bland cut the cake and Mrs.
VI. D. Watson assisted in serv-
.ng.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Miss Higgenbotham,
. Richard H. SETTER
Wed In Georgetown

The marriage of Miss Edna
Mae Higgenbotham, daughter OF
Mrs. Ray T. Higgenbotham and
the late Mr.. Higgenbotham OF
Georgetown, S. c., and Richard
H. Setter of Georgetown and
Wilmington was solemnlzed
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
the home of the brides mother
in Georgetown.
. Mr.. Setter is the son OF Mrs.
C. F. Setter and the late Mr..
Setter of Wilmington.
The couple will make their
home in Georgetown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

A person develops malaria
about two weeks after being bit
ten by a Misunderstanding mos
quito.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28
Miss Frances Key,
Curtis Newton Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Steele
Key announce the engagement
of their daughter, Frances Cor
nelia, to Curtis Bailey Newton,
son of Mrs. George T. Newton
and the late Mr.. Newton of Will
mington.
The wedding will take place
in the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

James, Miss Beth Slocum, Car
rington Eggleston, DR.. and Mrs.
James Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bright Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Josey, Mrs. Jennie
Gilchrist Hill, Mrs. Mary Scott
Farrelly, Alex Bethune, Harold
Bate, Mr.. and Mrs. David Har-
riss, Mrs. N. l.. Boney, Miss
Peggy Moore, Miss Frances
Sutherland, Miss Mable Wood
bury, Carroll Koonce, DR.. and
Mrs. Ted Hoggard, and Mrs. j.
Walter Williamson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-28

Portland cement was first de-
veloped commercially early
in the 10Th Century.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Mrs. Anna Lakritz, E. 4th, Wis
tied with her daughter, Mary,
who is medical technician at
Los Angeles General Hospital
She has returned there. Doris and
Simon have joined her and will
return together at the end of the
month. Incidently Mary is teach
ing Sunday School at Rabbi Gum
biner's congregation and active
in Junior Hadassah.
Frances Brown spent 10 days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Brown, N. Euclid. Frances
is a social worker with the Fam
lily and Childrens Agency in San
Francisco.
Irene Rosenblatt informs her
friends she has accepted a teach
ing position at San Leandro, Calf.
She formerly taught at Amphi-
theatre.
Among former Detroiters new
ly arrived here permanently are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Handel and
daughter Phyllis, age 8, who have
taken a home at 1926 E. Eastland.
Mr.. HANDEL was formerly in the
fruit and vegetable business and
is now associated in business with
Mr.. David ]. Ginsberg.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
SSS@4SS5a&11N4klx S@S5a&11N4 =: =

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Brown, E. 7th, an elaborate
patio buffet dinner was held. The
occasion was the Pidyon Ha-Ben
Redemption of the First Born)
for their grandson, Sheldon, born
August 3rd to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lazarow, their daughter and SON.
in-law. Meyer Cohen, Gale Bar
celona, was Cohen. Rabbi Marcus
Breger gave a short talk. More
than a hundred guests celebrated
the occasion.
Back last week was Mrs. Jack
Klensin, E. Lester; who spent
some time in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sakin have
been in Great Neck, L. 1. since the
middle of June.
Personable M. V. Lawless, state
manager for Arthur Murray dance
studios, visited in Tucson recently
and also directly managed the
Tucson branch while the Tucson
directors, Laure Halle and c..
Andre, visited with their movie
land friends in Hollywood as part
of well-earned vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jacobs are
now living at 525 N. 5th. The
Jacobs are formerly of New York
where he was in the real estate
business. They are the parents Of
Mrs. M l. Poze and Harold Jacobs
and proud of their grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Aisle Raffman, E. 9Th, was
in San Francisco all summer. It
meant reunions with a number
of former U. of Arizona students
and she had a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wendell, E.
Adams, are back from Los An
geles. Previously Mrs Wendell
was in New York.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

The Robert Marks are in their
new home at 1884 E. Edison. Con-
gratulations!
Mrs. Lillian Hattis, N. Highland,
writes she will be back in Octo-
ber from Chicago.
Just back after 4 months in
Boston are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wink
eller, N. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Botwick, E..
Adams, vacationed for two weeks
in Los Angeles.
Expected after the Holy days
are Mrs. c. Shankman and baby
of Florida to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Shulman,
E. 10th. Recent visitors were a
daughter, son-in-law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmare,
Doreen and Joan, of Kew Garden
Hills, L. I.
Possibly home in time for the
Holidays are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Lipkin, E. Linden, who have been
in Chicago since May.
Jack Newman now of Los An
geleS was in town for a few days
visiting around with many old
friends. Mr.. Newman was resi-
dent here for some 20 years and
until 4 years ago. He was enter
tanned at dinner by the Joseph
Marts, Sierra Vista Drive.
Mrs. M. Zunin, of New York
City, mother of L. Zunin, 1648 E.
7th, is now a permanent resident
living at 803 E. 9Th. En- route to
Tucson she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Sonya Hyatt, Montreal.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Mrs. M. Cohen and children,
Gale Barcelona, accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Esther Marcus,
returned unexpectedly after
week in Los Angeles upon the
sudden illness of Mr.. Cohen. His
friends are glad to hear he is bet
ter.
Friends are informed Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kert, E. 18th, will re-
turn from Detroit this month.
The Marvin KratterS of Rancho
Del Rio are glad to be back after
a long motor trip to the east and
New England.
Irving Coretz, E. Lee is in Chi
cago.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Miss Harriet Moskowitz, whose
engagement was recently an
nounced, left to spend month
with her family in Brooklyn.
Muriel Woldenberg, E. 9th, who
has been spending the summer IN
the family project of running
Camp Indianola in Wisconsin, a
camp. for boys, writes the "Ari-
zona PoSties" a breezy letter. AS
camp disbanded, AZA moved in
for a convention and this week
they are closing UP camp. About
Oct. 1st she heads for Tucson.
Well be glad to have her back.
Mrs. Murray Kaback, of Con-
solidated Dwellings, with son,
Billy David, visited for the sum-
mer in Detroit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cranes.
Ann Ziedman and son, Kenneth,
are making their home in Los
Angeles. "From the laps of the
Gods came a house" In the
household is Lois, a daughter who
has lived in Los Angeles for the
past year. Ann is private Secre-
tary to an insurance executive
and can boast of a private office
on Wiltshire Blvd. Good luck! She
was recently secretary at Temple
Emanuel. Previously she was
associated with the Tucson Jew
ish Welfare and the Community
Council during its formative
stage.
Jo Goldman, E. 10th, has been
discharged from the hospital and
friends report she is getting along
nicely, which we are glad to hear.
Cpl. Bernard Kaback is train
ing at San Antonio for months
after enlisting. He will then be
stationed in Tucson He is mar
ried and has one child, Aaron
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nevins, E.
5th, spent 10 days in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schacter,
E. Seneca, just returned from a
visit to Cleveland, where they
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Schacter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Goldberg. While in the
Ohio city, Mr.. Schacter under
went medical examination by DR..
Carlos Pitkin, eminent throat
specialist.
Mrs. 1. Stein, N. Fremont, has
returned from visiting with her
daughter, son-in-law and grand
daughter, now living in Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levkowitz,
N. Vine, vacationed in Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINIA.

WILLIAMSBURG BRICK COLONIAL, coun-
try club section. beautifully wooded lot.
We offer for your inspection one of the
finest constructed homes in Arlington.
I'M. combination, with nrepl., fully equip.
kit. with breakfast nook; bedrm. with "a
tile bath; 2nd A.. 2 lge. bedrms.,. with
double closets; full tiled bath; full bsmt.,
recr. rm. with firepl.. oil a.-c. heat; lear
det. garage. This home Is complete in every
ST. efia soso dmnsa ssss Vsa sSis ST.
fun , dess5iptieaao G eaos snd price Of ali types of
Multi T-COLoRED, fall beauty. best de-
scribes this A-acre suburban homesite, on
tom-built 3-bedrm. brick rambler, care
fully planned, conveniently arranged with
everything on LIST d. Imagine liv. rm., 15x
25, with picture and corner windows, CELL
ing high. book shelves and indirect hght.
careful discriminating home buyers will
note such hard-to-get features as slate
roof, copper plumbing and down spouting,
connecting utility room off kitchen apd at
tsshsd st Jgst Tnstss 90
downtown WASHINGTON; car must An
early inspection is recommended. ARLING-
TON REALTY CO., 2204 Wilson blvd, GIL.
910O or OK. 4123: open till 9 pm. daily.
NORTH ARLNGT0N-T-room house 10
Gated in commercial area. Structure,
plumbing and heating systems In excellent
condition Completely refrigerated. We
netian blinds throughout. Flourescent on
hrst hoor. Tirst-hoor plan ideal for doe
aas p1is. ss: ass Tssm aassn DsoN 3aT6ssaN
A1AAX, 1122 North 1vtns o.. Arltnsten,
Va GsA eSoo. -
Evening star., 1947-11-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Goth AND < sTs. NV. :; 4,story brick
sss ssys yse'pt PkyR1 RsFA'Gs kRr44 Y fys
+ s1s 81 FLA re- AVE- Vi SS Nw-1oos susines. To-
oWsnn sss1sn f0s aE any yss9 syD' OF business Can
It. to SOFT. St; excel light mfg. wholesale
R ssfa 81 4sos ts5ps .1ss saEansss sad sn
SR. SGso 18th AND IRv1NG-Newly remodeled
above, showing good return; price; s27,5oo.
SSP ERST doMMfHssf RAHs e. NsA sA Hs@1 Sss1 near
S. ST. IT, roa S,ss brlsR ais seS stories hish
Business bus 'S'c or otiees' si calI Nj Meyers; NJ
I. DIXON & CO, I7ss Conn. ave- ex-
fsth flaii's 81. ssfs'a Nw-sreom row brick; IDEAL
for conversion to store and ONCE or apis:
ossGH zero sSoa s0s sn
NJ SaeAsss sopo soss 81 's22: PHELPS. Sss' sc
A*l NM W. near 18th 18th ;tI1ygsseaat;ii 1;gs: 1T
heat; ideal for Professional ofhces. room:
z s:sls SzSs CO.
ssss,S as4sf s. s:s ::
LARGE CORNER LOT with improve
ments, on Bladensburg I'd. For informa-
tion. cal Mr.. Bard, COX q CO., INC
SALE-Suburban business soning; q large.
comfortable, 4-bedroom frame house with
two baths; lot runs through from Glebe
rd. to another street in the rear: also a
four-car garage, now used as contractors
your immediate check. KELLEY g.
BRANNER. DI. 7740; eve. Mr.. Smith, GIL
11sstLasGoML. CORNER plu. US apt. sit. If ID de-
sired on Lee hwy, very close in Arl.,
has s-rn. house and garage; sacrifice
SEss SGasoLfhE sEAyfch HAskh sTarfoa fA s5a2 Bes.
business section Of Takoma Park; shows
exceptional returns on $4,000 investment
SIMON q FRANK CO., s5o4 Ga. ave,
Evening star., 1947-11-04
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

OFFICES OR MEDICAL Center Bldg; heart
of Allington Co., approx; $4,000 So. IT, on
prominent corner, opposite proposed shop
ping center; substantial income from bldgs.
on property. Call today. MILTON G.
SMITH, 4219 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
CENTRALLY LOCATED End commercial
land. 10000 So. it. Particularly suitable
for. construction of ramp parking garage.
Can secure immediate possession. j. A.
WEINBERG CO., Realtors, 1907 st. n We
MA. $500. -6
IL miles from District line. Long frontass
on U. S. l and adjacent to r.r. Excellent
for business or plant; presently zoned In
dustrial Price, S35.O0h. Ray Morse, sH.
DU s5SS.
mfg. and wholesale activities, from 1880
to $4,000 So it., some improved Priced for
Call TABLER, INC. RE. 5000. -
BETHESDA, WISCONSIN AVE. - Brick
building, 40xs0, available 80 days, heart
of commercial district suitable for restau-
rant or any retail merchandiser. SUNDAYS
and eyes, WI. ,,9S l2s6; daily; WI. 1I22; =
North Wash. blvd; a2,o 900 So; #, bsess sess
or OW 7344