davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-10

Oak, Md.
Admiral Beat
ty relieves Capt.
F r e d eric s.
With n 6 t o n,
U. S. NJ, who
will eco m e
commanding Of
hcer of t h e
u. S. s. Missis-
sippi.
Aide to the
late Secretary OF
the Navy Knox
at the outbreak
of the war, Adj
nniral 2 q a. L L Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
BIOLOGISTS to Hear Tulk

DR.. David q. Hall OF the Agricul-
ture Department Bureau Of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine, will
give an illustrated talk before the
Biological Society Of Washington
at 8 pm. Saturday in the National
Museum.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Admiral Beatty Head
OF Ordnance Unit

Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty,
u. S. n, native Of Washington,
today will assume command of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
;! !! S &C. 6 5z52

"How's about it. Greg? You and
Norah. and I'll find a boy friend
Hi. who's talking about four
somes? Or can't you count?, de-
manded Jabe haughtily.
"Oh. the jeep hasn't been built
that wouldn't carry SIX" said the
girl, and grinned impishly at Gail
and gestured toward Jabe. "You
see. I know him. He's my brother.
the rat, and no new gal Is safe
with him unless she's heavily
chaperoned. But don't you worry.
Gail, we'll protect you"
I was all very gay and friend
ly and warming. They welcomed
her matter of-factly; she was Nor.
ah,s friend and that automatically
gave her the key to their inner
most circle. Gail felt warm and
happy and pleased.
II haven't got a jeep," said Ma
son, bending toward her impress
sively. tBut I have got a tractor
and you've never really lived un-
til you've gone joy riding On a
moonlit night aboard a tractor. ;,
A bright-eyed chattering covey
Of high school girls, clad in shorts
and halters and saddle shoes
came rushing pell-mell into the
place, practically falling over
each other. They were promptly
surrounded by boys Of their own
age, whose strictly informal garb
consisted chiefly Of blue leans
pants with loud plaid shirts, the
tails out, Of course.
The group about Calls table
eyed them, the men with almost
paternal smiles, the girls with
mild disapproval.
IT do declare" said Anne Hell
comb, in the tone of one many
years beyond such childishness,
II don't know what the younger
generation is coming to. In INV
day"
go on, Gran'ma, do tell us
about gals in your day. coaxed
one of the men.
"Oh, well, kids will be kids, and
I suppose all that vast display of
|-er-epidermis is healthy Anne
said.
"And stimulating-no end" said
Jabe pleasantly, cycling the
bright-eyed ~chattering covey that
had swooped like a flock of birds
on a table that was just being va
Gated. mice little things. l won
der if they like jeeps."
"Only when driven by someone
their own age,' Anne informed
him. "Tuck in your beard, Gram
pa. It's getting into the ice
cream"
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK Program

Time il eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain tanda subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour Of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute pro.
gram changes cannot be included.
F9r East. Daylight add ono hour)
TODAY
5:00-News Report, Is Min -nbe
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour repeated hour later)-
mbs-West
5:l5-Sports; America Serenade-nbc
In My Opinion Talks-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowel] Thomas Newscast-nbe
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery of Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat TOUR later
-mbs
6:15-News and .Comment-nbe
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Dance Mus1c-mps-basM
6:30-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
Bob Crosby's Show-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basic
8:45-Utley and Commentt-nbc-west
Bob Trout and NewsEcbs
Sports Repeat * m. later)-mbs
7:00-Col. Flack, SKetch-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drama-cbs
Lets Go to Movies-mbs-basic
7:30-Franccs Langford Show-nbe
Mr.. Keen's Drama-cbs
Scarlet Queen, Sea Drama-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:oo-Music Hail. Nelson Eddy-nbe
Lawyer Tucker, S~ketch-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:3o-Eve Arden variety-nbc-basie
Crime Photog., Drama-cbs
Block Party Music-mbs
9:00-Peter LORE Mystery-nbe
The Magazine Theater@cbs
Family Theater, Drama-mbs
s:30-Dave Rose Music Tlms-nbs
Man Called x-cbs
Dance Band Show-mbs
10 :O0-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbc
News. Variety, Dane 5 nrs.-coS
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Daylight or Eastern Standard.
~6:OO-Network Silent-1 hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:ls-Daily Commentary
7:3oATo Be Announced
8:00-Lum and Abner Comedy
8:15-News Views is Minutes
6:3V-IO BE Announced
9:0O-Willie Piper Sketch
9:3OAMr. President. Drama
10 :00-To Be Announced
IL: 3O-Fantasy in Melody
10:45-Earl Goodwin Comment
II :0O-News & Dance BAND Hour
Il: Avoidance Band Hour-west only
Puerto Rico 10 4 mountain eFeDf,
xsSsmnta aae{ain. .rl-.. .--;+.- !
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
RADIO
W N F
1900 On Your DiG

TODAY
6:30-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:30-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8:O0-News with Martin Agronsky
S:l5-Star-News Commentator
8:20-Musical Clock
8:45-Something Old. Something New
8:50-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:0O-The Breakfast Club with Don Me.
Neil
1o:oo-My True Story
lo:25-Betty crocker's Magazine of the
10:4-Hal Willard
II :o0-Breakfast In Hollywood Tor
Breneman
Drake
11:45-Ted Malone
II :00-Gulfspray with Gordan MacRae
12:i5-Noon Day Musical
12:30-Tom Tom Tunes
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-WMFD Concert of the Air
1:55-star-News Commentator
2:00-Walter Herman - News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00ELadies be Seated
4:!5CFred Robbins Record Shop
4:45-Dick Tracy
5:00-et's Dance-UP News
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Veterans Administration
5:%-Flit Frolics
6:00-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star-News C~ommentato
6:2o-F1shing Roundup
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:30-This Day, National Guard
6:45-Fashions in Review
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-EImer Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:30-The Clock
9:0-Your American Music
9:30-Mr. President
10 educational Encannnment NJ v.,r.r.
of Foreign Wars
10:30-Hoosier Hop
10:45-Earl Godwin-News
11:00-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
II :35-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
OIL MOGULS CHEATED u. S. OUT OF.
MILLIONS COP SENATOR CLAIMS

Further sensational testimony was
given the Brewster committee by
James A. Moffett, a former Standard
Oil official, who was president of the
Arabian American Oil Company Cor
"Aramco'0 during the war. He said
his company had overcharged the U.
s. navy $35,0O0,OO0 for oil from the
Arabian fields, while an additional
$30,000,000 was secretly handed to
King Ibn Saudi of Saudi Arabia, by
U. S. government officials.
The money was disguised as lend
lease funds for England which turned
it over to Ibn Saud who gave Aramco
enormously rich oil concessions over
an area of 162,0O0,O0O acres, equal in
size to California and Oregon COM
bined.
Altogether the U. S. government Gin
vested $S0,000000 of American tax
payers money to help Aramco obtain
and hold its Arabian concessions. In
return, Brewster said, the u S. has
been given only the responsibility
If protecting our private oil interest
here and British interests in the Mid
lie East.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
CIO-PAC
(Continued from Page one)

that so to 20 percent of Mine Mill
members and their families were not
registered to vote in the 1916 cleo
ton. In 1916, of 80 million Americans
eligible to vote, only 65 million were
registered, and only "a million of those
registered, took the trouble to vote.
Al Skinner of the IUMM&SW in
discussing organizing grass roots"
PAC's, urged delegates to encourage
the wives of union men to get out
and take a more active interest in
politics. Mr.. Skinner also pointed out
that the Taft-Hartley law neither re-
stricts unions from using their funds
for state and local elections, or for
purposes, and that be-
tween now and the primaries next
summer, there is much educational
work on economics, ETC., which can
be financed in that way
Other speakers included: Sylvester
sub-regional director of CLIO;
Nike Lacey, president of the Montana
State Industrial Union Council; Will |
lam Mason, IUMM&SW international
'oard member; Jack Ryan, Montana |
'IUC secretary, and Left Erickson, |
ormer associate justice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
Federal Probe Of
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
considerably streamlined the tech
nique so that the old weekly meetings,
with their involved and dangerous
bookkeeping, were no longer needed.
Instead only two points of agree
ment were necessary: the margin be-
tween meat prices and livestock
prices, and the proportion of livestock
assigned each packer. Since the other
phases of the business were more or
less standardized, control over these
two points served the same purpose
as the outmoded weekly meetings.
The ETC inquiry caused the com
panies to clear up by consent" some
of their more fragrant abuses. An
authoritative article in Consumers I'm
ion Reports for October, Analysing this
history, points out, however, that
there is Substantial reason" to be-
lieye the industry's basic patterns re-
main unchanged
The ETC 80 years ago recommended
strongly that the government enter
the meat packing business in order
to force an "open competitive market"
but this was defeated by the packers
lobbying in Washington, GU Reports
pointed out
TT remains to be seen,' it said, |
whether or not we as people will
have learned, in this revival of the
meat show, to recognize and take the
steps necessary to re-
write the plot"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19

American oil firms have gypped the
United States Treasury out of taxes
on more than $1OO,OO0,OO0 in profits
taken from their Arabian oil fields
alone, Sen. Owen Brewster Or, Maine)
charged last month at hearings of
his senate war investigating commit
tee.
The evasion was made possible by
incorporating companies in other
countries. The disclosure came as
Brewster questioned H. M. Heron,
chairman of the board of both Bah
REIN Petroleum Co., Ltd, a Canadian
corporation, and the California Texas
Oil Co., Inc, in the Bahamas Both,
he admitted, are wholly owned by the
Texas Company and California Stand
ard Oil
Starting with capital of $1,0O0000
the Bahamas firm piled up more than
$25, 100000 in profits on which it has
paid no taxes in 10 years, Heron said.
The phony Canadian company peck
eted net of S91, 100000 and the treas
ury saw none of it.
Ironically, while these revelations
of gigantic pilfering were being made, |
of the oil industry
were appearing before another con-
gressional committee and demanding
protection" against oil co-operatives.
The protection" would come through
heavier taxes on the co-ops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-19
K00TENAI FOREST deal
SUGGESTIVE Of
: FASCESM
Fcrtine Farmers Union Has
Understanding of What Is
Facing Their County

In Special meeting assembled this
9th day of December 1947 we, the
Fortine River local No. So of the Farm
ers Union adopt the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, the National Forest Sery-
ice is proposing to enter into an
agreement with the ]. NeiIs Lumber
Co. whereby the J. Neils Lumber Co.
will gain complete monopoly control
of the timber resources in Lincoln
county, and
Whereas, the forest lands are pub
lie lands for the use and enjoyment
of the people The members of the
Fortine River local are opposed to a
cooperative management by and be-
tween the National Forest Service and
the J. Neils Lumber Co. enabling them
to control the majority of the timber
lands excluding the private mill oper-
ators, Christmas tree cutters, pole cut
tiers, sportsmen and others who would
have to trespass on roads built or
rebuilt by J. Neils Lumber Co. for
their private use, therefore
Be It Resolved, That the Fortine
River local Of the Farmers Union is
opposed to this proposed monopoly |
agreement by and between the J. I
Neils Lumber Co. and the U. S. Forest
Service which if concluded will be sug-
gestive of Fascist control
Adopted: ERNEST NEE, Pres.
MRS. EARL FORTIN, Sec.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
iNvES7. PROP. FoR SALT tcsat.

INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE tcsas.l.
q. HSSsr' a4os s,Ssoe 81 g. :isais:
esr aslss. ,asSms Risa s1tr. &
Cox Cox 3 Co, NC. s4i1 4. I. ave- ~.
1900 BLK. X ST. Nw.-ssor. and , .pts.,
easily converted, to ofaces over store; lot
AeE ;isis: Rs& Fl ssist e.. lafa III 7'
and and extrselarss bids. With full basement
MsstoSer M His section Of Arlington: Thss
also less. We believe. than loans nov, be-
Ing made on somRaEsbls % new z16a buildings. I'M.
MI. Ariedse. FA 2S1e-R.
annual income; $4,000 down. bal. on Ist
trust trust, note; Can Mr.; Enslsh. ma. 2SS7.
1912 X st. NV. Ia
81; g. soc COMMERCIAL BLDG. IN BET gsthesds:
responsible party. Priced for quick sale.
ssaH sia u as1 ~ SITS. s:1-sr,e1 4;i.;!a!,y
xs5y low ToRE TsDts PrSe s13sS9 EeassSa0s
SON, Active ReaIters since 1899. l7ls Eye
a-FAMiLY DUPLEx. under construction
contained units. Would make = good In
yestment, or an ideal home and income
.gs we sf satseis M.nres sn ssr 81 iSF sRy o sr
4-FAMLY DUPLEX. detached brick. in
Total yearly rental. S3, SO; asking price
$4,000. An excellent buy for the con.
seryatiys investor Exclusiye; MAURICE
CoLoRED-4-FAMILY APT. LIE proit
ioW opsr.siHs oa;a prics
Call NO 4134 or I'm OO3S. liz
Evening star., 1947-11-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. NovEMBEk l3 leH
OFFICES FOR RENT (coNT.)

DOCTORS, DENTISTS. BUSINESS Mn
Ideal NV. location for ofices or suites tn
All utilities furnished Cali RIDDEN d
Ion Nd s K sTs. S.&.-s l.rs. room. in
and electricity. Immediate occupancy,
Apey lsssing sssn dept LEG or NJ hleG nGRNsTEN
s.h "a AND Z SIS. Il :. W. W.&seeend @ door, 'front.',
h.REsrEPh !ss En- sas g.. ne fs1s fP1'y ~ n4 tso
n;w.@ofhces available. single or suites.
COM. AVE. AND EYE ST, BLDG. now
ground d. ideal for medical othoes, or can
SSt e. Eye RooM q s1ITE Sna n.sr DI 4as f4ss and
ENTIRE ffRsT T0if FLooR oS Of ii lafse % downtown
ONCE bldg. located at 14th and g SITS. NV.
Space also available in bsmt; for storage.
STEIN q Co, l415 K st; NV, ME. b4oo.
venientiy located downtown elevator build
mediate occupancy. See manager ON
n:s9 s:,.,.:s ,se~. t7: f.. !. sG -: =:
10th and r N.W.-Onacss available In he.
downtown building; 800 to 5000 square It.
and work room. Apply Leasing Dept, LEO
n. BERNSTEIN a. CO.. 1415 X st. NV.
iii sth ST. NV, near a-4-stoTy and
basement: ideal for ofhceS or light mfg;
viii divide or rsnt IS entirety; tWmediste
ME. 333s; res. WA. O712. 10
ONLY $50 PER MONTH for this largs
once in downtown area. corner Of 18Th
CORP, Realtors. DU s55s.
COL0RED-22nd AND M N.W-Lse. et-
fice BLDG, containing II rms; oil heat.
X St n W, ME- 54OO, IA
Evening star., 1947-11-13
STORES FOR RENT.

SnT sna sTo1as hs s, IS bss ''n
gGuMR gG5 HEa'S co nf0fn 81 is pa aSs ss
1SiS' 1SsS AND c srs. N.E.-around door store.
lsxso; very 6Msy Ias!ns nsghsorh99d dsn3 mped
RSsss;s!ssi s0e6 eo isi5 f. NV
sToREs on west side of 14th s., bs:
sRESssxE RsSfnsx;E l't twERPIIEoSarEp, RI rs. and
small; one may suit your business, Ma.
sSSs s1oa MasARTHUR BLvD.-New. modern
store. sise 25x6b; with full finished base
ment EepToof desis.6le losstiGn d t9T nny
ssll setSsen 10 am. and pm, RE- b45s.
BASEMENT STORE at eo4 F st; NV. WIN
sp.e. sass l0nf ssass s soss sPcof Ns GU 1924
9Is nSpt 1iss its sE sf NWFour-.tor, " sas BLDG 20
BY 100; aoross from woodward u Lothrop;
available shortly after Jan. 1st. G,
SfSNfFiEb b4Ezhh hs IaEsssr5NEFRoS4 & 81 IA moder1
mately 1900 50. y: on each Of two fioors
scar garage. gas heat. viii rent entire
Hae.ns Isase. J. A. 'vSef wGiNsERa W CO. Realtors
kEErzL azsn q orPoRrTASSrrvate s Nk fs9o budns
more than 400 50. It., central downtown
location; low rental: for immediate occu.
pancy: ideal for upholstery, Venetian bline
and shade eshp shop. luggage repair ETC. PhGns
1900 Stock 7th ST. NV, available ~
once; so By IS and bsmt; suitable fol
wholesale or retail business. LOUIS
Brown, MA. 6740; ewes, EN-. 9551: --.1s
COLUMBfA RD.,- between 18th and 18Th
sts.-New. 2nd-hoor. approximately s6o
and water furn. After Z p.m., TIE. 29b7
STORE, 82-ft frontage, in modern ONCE
building: downtown location; ideal for any
business: immediate possession. ]. A.
WEINBERG CO., Realtors. 1707 H ST.
NV, MA. $500. ID
Hechts-Suitable for floor COVERINGS,
draperies, bedding or furniture. Call DR.
KANSPOROOM, MA $3.50. lis
Evening star., 1947-11-13
LOTS FOR SALE tcont.).
TAKOM1 FARK. s adj. lots; $4,000 for
All; utilities IN. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
SH, 11O3 till 8.

TAKOMA HAHK. 5 adj. lots; $500 Tor
a.; sslll; q.il,sies ,ans t,,i m RArrnL REAL ESTATE
BEiLEVVUE F0REsr-Ths ideal elose-in
development in nearby Arlington County,
virginia, with excellent recorded restric- :
tions: large, wooded homesites within 10
minutes of downtown washington, over
looking the golf course Of the Washington
Golf and Country Club and near the ex-
tension OF the Mt Vernon blvd, on trans
portation to the city: sites ranging In size
from h acre to "a acre. and with from
SOFT. to over 100-ft. frontaees; wooded,
with towering trees; there are now 90
better-type, individually designed homes
in this community; features include $50
IT. elevation, all city conveniences, such
as SOFT. streets, water. sewer. curb and
sidewalk guaranteed: We will assist you in
designing. building and financing your
home: plat and restrictions upon request:
esli sii taG5 aaosaE 1o Mason ssSn aREsS c. ESQ
eve and Sun, CHI. 1896. Ia
ATTENTION, BUIDERs-20 lots with
water and sewer: $4,000; all Soft. 'front.'
Al lots, s6o, 200; water and sewer, s,42o
to 10000 50: it.; within walking distance
Of National Institute Of Health and Naval
Hospital, Bethesda, Md Call WI. 500 for
plat and further information. -15
COLORED-sUBDIvISI 500 LOTS for
sale on cooperative basis; priced $500 to
5000. each; size b0x10O IT,: bus service.
utilities, etc; will construct modern homes
on this property. LU. 0411. -l5
Evening star., 1947-11-13
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DocToI.s OFFICES s.. and = sDt; sombinsd; :,
SokS eps %ys ts s.oW sa pspons ssnan Circle &C.
sa. II. in mod. eiey.. once BLDG: viz rem,
hslt shss and %d H1Il tsrn neaSte OR e5ps ONO.
Sass'srsil space s1silabls I At isth and +; I. ".
s; B5o;eFoh eS g ofafos sats and apt at o. 1t y.
las sa1 7imna rma bath. and psrtlns facilities.
ee9sSn1 e9MMIaciA5nd ahA So aoef. OK H. No 1,oe N.
oiiyet I'd. ne; suitable for dentist. beauty
parlor or studio; immediate possession;
p essR HH's 81 81 aonth st nw MfSiSsl NssiOnsl ssss
AIR-CoND1T1oNED OFFICE SPACE, sew.
eonditionsd building, near Msynovsr Ho-
I for sg' o
Of city's most desirable corners; other
excellent ofnces available for nationsl rep
ressntatives. enEineers. architects; insur;
sh aishy 0esuIs aaaliea tenanes s9e considered 81
iio Ss2e iRsHdsf RaH sf ssnS., E% in M.d. c.n..,
fioors' door d plus % rear psrkins for I cars; Tsss
.:n: t. can term .n1 s:ss o M B Rs5sy
INC, Wsshinston Bldg. DI. $500; ewes
UP GPPER FLOOR SPACE, areas from 1000
tions. R6BT. ". SAVAGE, Union Trust
5fFEicE 5laE kAi ABiiSssSS3arN-1a SsS3 on,e. rms, 10 GOOD
downtown location: II rms. vacant; rent
sso to os suSiet Dfx1s sos sEAEFY ' co D M
ATTRACTIVE AIR-CoNDITIoNED of1ce
month: RE; Ss4e business hours.
large, vell;iightsd rooms in this moderr
&RSs IS %HgAzs se ise' se.lssl.
in isa lssh 2sp i / ~, N.w.@G.rs. and small
Completely remodeled. Apply leasing dept
sss9 E. et ,,s;a.2 conn:
M wo si asaE ssE sooMs ses s fs asassa sstS in s os
building. 11e4 1sth 81. NV: all utilitie
furnishes; tS.n 1nsa, Sonvsniently lSss.sd sE fgr
available in modern bids., located one Blk
nsx I q. W. Msaissi Center; ter seo Per ai1o mo
7ss 18th 4. NV, DT: $3.50. 10
floors. very desirable location, Minnesots
and Pennsylvania aves. Sc; will consider
renting as entirety or as individual ofhces
THE GABLES CO.. 2O45 Nichols ave. Sc.
aI; si;s AM; And X srs. N.w.-corn.r location
l st commercial. Entire bldg. for lease.
fls. and basmt., approx. 1000 50. IT.: at
tractive lease offered. Please call Mr. Doe
with FRANK q. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411. lie
WILL SHARE bright. modern ONCE SUITE
n.:y IN M.;Gss5 ROOM oP oPricEs saa now available.
Conn. ave. can RE 7s4o: ~
1885 CONN. AVE. OFFICES-Furniahed ol
unfurn.; also desk space. including phone
and mail service: reasonable; separat,
eeHns es Mr. "a %s ;e5s' o $500 90 ''.ial'
OFFICES .AvAiLABLL-sinsle or suites
Dupont Circle bldg, Conn. ave. at Dupon
Circle. For further information. phon,
aSan' oSEq ssso IS PER MONTH viii civ. 70,
cation; desk space and telephone seryic,
eall KAY REALTY CO. RA. 22oO. III.
DESK sfACE-For those who want th,
once, with reeeptionist. mail and switch
board service: well-appointed conferenc,
service available; sround hoor OF Bar
saa esss saS sas l5.h &. & ns So door. fsGn
large rooms. Ideal location for doctor
dentist. oficss or retail business not re
quirinE store fronts. Apply leasing dept
LEO X HKRHsTsN d CO.. 1416 K ct
niT All an M q Ss Us. Nw-as, 4 and : ae room
town 1o-story ones bids. All services il
cluded In rent. Apply lsastng DEBT, Lex
NJ BlRNDTKN q CO., 1915 K n. nv.
ME-. 400. Ia
Evening star., 1947-11-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Ist AND End TRUsT LOANS = Prompt
sa sas ''1ssi MSssf sisSFf so
s6kEy sss q; mn Nv sSosS Ei $3.50 rxusr vii,
buy second trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
e " he:scnsSls Essss;r clsAp sAploaNsAaaa asa
ave- .o, ~; T Msssep,S Sr,42s: ssss .u,.. sat-
tlement. FULTON r. GORDON. 1927 Kys
d. NV. pI. $3.50. Brokers' attention.
miles from washington; land nGd. was - pT5. 5.
chased Id. .so soao fSs s'oooo' nave
TKGsfs. 1.s. snd .nd srd, s.,I,ss nearly s.ynaMHss Ma
REALTy CO. so6 N. Z. ave. NV waos RE
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate; log
rates terms or monthly payments. P,.J.
WALsHE, INC, 111b Eye st. NV. Ma
GoxNs TO D. O., ND, VA. homeevnas
Without excessive title shaTgss er sgpssAisA
coRp.. sss ins:ssmsnf Bldg: u. s67a
loootinued % NFs Psss3
Evening star., 1947-11-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-E1ceiientiy
located property; store with apts above;
ss a9lfs sale sess E MH Msi
10TH ms AN6 5 Pa. % AVE. W. SW1Modern wv uS up.to-
ae,. aats 1ond excellent LEGATION
served: can be purchased at right price
fully equipped. Cali Mr Hyman, ME-. $500
LDo N. 3 BERSsTEaM sSsfTa 1AS 3 ese C.. n 141s 2o0i
oFFicE COMMERCIAL. nr. 10th and ana Mass.
aye aye. nw-i6 sleeping rms: apts:. .now
sSotsd laeome from nS $500 to nSSse ssoe mc, mish
excel. location and offers opport: tor
down. off aA9sffoND 9sssff DIis kEALY &C.,
Ex. 1856; ewes, GE. 1884. IA
STORE s125 MO. s yrs. Lessee reliable.
fsn sgs s4so a9a 1 e sSe
S5isSE isSsss sSss eoksEs
used as grocery store and home: excellent
location for restaurant, filling station or
store; located on Defense hwy. short
ssfs ffy co UNIT IA q 1885,
8 sas, So So. s47 CEDAR ST.. rakom. Park.
each 20 #. wide and apts., oil heat, no
l@medlsts G1 asss see. ENTEEREisE Realty y
G2G-' E. l224 Eye st. n.w.' Elk. 3400; ewes,
2nd CoMMERCIAL-Best location, 900
Dix st. s.w.; one piece 25x100 it.; other,
50x100: both to 30-ft alley; Improved
with large dwelling, presently clear; can
finance, easy terms. TABLER, INC, RE
DOWNTOWN. nr. 2 bus stations, theaters,
etc; low price, terms; trade in part or
lease 1st f.; make offer. MIR. RYoN,
wis. AVE, near sears-1st commercial.
lot 25x93; priced S27 800; immed!. poss.
NEAR 10Th AND L sEs.-and commercial
site Of 3,254 50. IT.; ideal for any branch
Of auto repair or service. ROBERT W.
SAVAGE, 514 Union Trust Bldg. Ma.
BEAUTY PARLoR. apartments above.
newly remodeled. Showing good returns.
Possession can be obtained Of the entire
bldg. Priced right for quick sale. FLOYD
e DAVIS CO., MA. 0352.
ARLINGTON, on Glebe I'd, Just OF Will
som 900 50. it., zoned ca, with 6-rm
bungalow; new trafhe circle soon ito to be Be
$l5.b99;, For further information: co. con
1884 Wilson Blvd. 81. 1915. OK. o520.
1st COMMERCIAL, on Lee hwy, Just out
Of Falls church--Restaurant and tavern.
grocery store, filling station and post
ONCE; bldgs; alone worth $4,000: lot
court. For complete details, consult THE
BRANT CO., exclusive agents, 1884 Wilson
blvd. OIL. 1915. OK: O520. -22 :