davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Clarence Lawry Funeral
Held in Takoma Park

Funeral services for Clarence
Lawry, SO, former periodical manager
of the Review and Herald Publish
ing Association in Takoma Park,
Md, were held yesterday in the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
there. Burial was in George Wash
ington Memorial Park.
Mr.. LaWry, whose home was at 718
kennebec avenue, Takoma Park,
died Saturday in Washington
Sanatorium.
In the publishing business most of
his life, Mr.. Lawry was connected
with the Review and Herald as
assistant manager, periodical man.
ager and manager of its Columbia
Union branch here.
Several years ago he left Wash
tngton to become credit manager
and assistant business manager for
a Seventh-Day Adventist publica-
ton in Illinois and later served as
secretary-treasurer of the Advent
lSt Conference in Madison, Wise. He
returned to Washington in June.
Mr.. LaWry is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maude Henry Lawry: a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Eckenroth,
and two grandchildren, all of Ia
koma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 70, Is4e

ing was scheduled and that the
report was utterly cockeyed."
/ Mr.. Forrestal told newsmen on his
arrival here by plane that he had
received no summons from President
Truman and had planned all along
to get home in time for dinner.
The Defense Secretary had gone
to Canada for conferences with
Dominion military leaders. He had
been scheduled to speak at the
Ogdensburg celebration commemo-
rating the 1910 defense agreement
by Prime Minister Mackenzie King
and President Roosevelt. However,
mo advance text Of his address was
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Marie Displays Power
In Whipping Deputies
Into Line on Tax Plan

PARIS, Aug. 18.-French politi-
clans took another-somewhat star
Textbook at Premier Andre Marie
today in the light of his show of
strength last night in the National
Assembly.
His 21a-week-old coalition gov
eminent has been regarded as q
shaky one, but he whipped a balky
group Of deputies into line last night
with q threat to resign. Political
observers regarded it as a real dis
play of power.
On Premier Marie's insistence, the
Assembly passed by a vote of 1856 to
202, a bill giving the government
power to regulate taxes by decree.
The Assembly previously had
voted, 325-2l5, to amend the meas
ure to require legislative approval OF
tax changes. The Upper Chamber
of the Legislature already has ap-
proved the bill in the form asked
by the government.
Passage of the bill gives Finance
Minister. Paul Reynaud the power
he had sought to deal with the
French financial crisis, and prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Julian J. Garner Rites
Set in Fredericksbura
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. 18.
Funeral services for Julian j.
Garner, IS, former president of the
Virginia Wholesale Grocerymen's
Association. will be held in the
Methodist Church here at pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in City
Cemetery.
Mr. Garner died at his home here
Monday night.
Born in King George County, Mr.
Garner spent most OF his life here.
He retired from business in 1915
Mr.. Garner served two terms Oh
the city council and was a past
exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge.
Surviving are his widow and two
sisters, Mrs. M D. Hill and Mrs.
j. j. Minor of Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Hartman Names Himself
Chief Of Reich Aid Mission
BY the Associated Press

Marshall Plan Ambassador w.
Averell Hartman today designated
himself as chief of the special for
eign aid mission to Germany's BIZ
zone and appointed Norman H. Col
lisson as his deputy.
Mr., Collision, a special assistant
to Secretary of Interior Krug, man.
aged all United States coal mines
when the Government seized them
to end the 1916 coal strike. He then
was captain in the Navy, Recently
he headed a technical mission sur
veying German industries.
The arrangement was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

Jointly by Mr.. Hartman at Paris
headquarters OF the Economic Co
operation Administration and by
ECA here.
The announcement said Mr.. Har-
riman is assuming direction Of the
bizonal mission personally because
Of the importance Of the bizone>in
the overall European economy" Mis-
sion headquarters Is at Frankfurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

on her was suspended and in 1947
it was announced that the original
plans had been scrapped and that
she would be turned into a guided
missile ship.
The ship now is completed to her
main deck. In order to float her,
yard officials said, she must be COM
pleted in her second deck. This
will take about a year and will cost
$685. 900, they said. Yard officials
said they don't know what will be
done with the Kentucky after she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Work Starts TO Finish
Batf|eship Kentucky
By the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 10
Work has been resumed on the
partially completed battleship Ken
lucky but her future appears I'M
certain. She is being readied for
floating out of her building dock.
The Kentucky originally was de-
signed as a 45,O00-ton super dread
nauoht Near the wars end work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
ForrestaI Denies Summons
Back From Canada Fefe
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Forrestal
says he was not summoned" home
from an American Canadian cele-
bration yesterday, but returned ac-
cording to plan.
When Mr.. Forrestal left the Og-
densburg IN. W ceremonies mark
ing the joint defense pact. 1t was
announced there that he had been
recalled for an important confer
ence at the White House"
But Presidential Secretary Charles
G. Ross quickly said no such meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

France for the time when American
dollars no longer are available to
support the ailing French economy.
The government now has author
ity to effect economies in civil serv-
ice and the army and to regulate
taxes so as to encourage industry
and production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

SHARE POUND Acknowledgement M Crank, 1926 Nine
tenth street NV shoe store salesman treated 80 to
watermelon from his home town of Hope Ark recently
the single 139 here his father the
towns postmaster There still left when the feast
Crank and Miss Doris Curran, 43 Sixth street
sW shown with the two halves before starting
aft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
FIGHT
 SCHEDULED FOR
 TONIGHT, MAYBE

CHICAGO, June 28-tR-Cham- pion Ray CSuga) Robinson, a lit tie weary in his "hattle of the scales" weighed in. today for his scheduled 15-round title scrap in Comiskey Park with Bernie Docu- sen.
 The postponed fight is set for tonight weather permitting.
 But if the Harlem flash fails to make the required 147-pound limit in the noon ceremonies, the Illinois Athletic Commission may declare his welterweight title vacant.
 Robinson hit an even 147 when the bout was originally slated June IT. Four days later Sugar admitted Icing overweight and the ring sharpies said he was up to as high as 154 pounds.
 The 22-year-old Docusen, a pol ished fighter for New Orleans, lost only two of his 58 scraps as a pro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
CAPITOL THEATRE IS NOW SHOWING
 FEATURE FIESTA

A faithful portrayal of the scenic grandeur, the traditions and the everyday home life of Mexico forms the background of Fiesta spectacular new M-G-M musical filmed in Technicolor now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer went south of the border to film the exciting and dramatic picture midst the beauty romance and color that is Mexico. The story involves a Mexican family in swiftly moving drama of bull fighting. It is woven around brill iant, livable pattern of music, danc- ing and the pageant9-not the sport of bullfighting.
 Included in the cast are Esther Williams, who swims in one of Mexi- eos most beautiful lakes, and who also dons the garb of matador; Ri- cardo Montalban, Mexican film star under contract to M-G-M- in his first performance for American audiences; John Carroll as the TO- mantle lead opposite Miss Williams
 Cyd Charisse as the lovely danc- ing sweetheart of Ricardo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
SIX HANDS ON ONE PLANO SOUNDS OK
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

A new novelty has been introduced at the Salmon Creek Country Club by members of the Hollywood Pla- Nor Trio which is now in it's sec- ond month at the popular Juneau night spot. All three members of the group have ganged up on their single piano as piano threesome.
 There have been other piano trios where each performer has his own piano but this is believed to be the first public performance where the same instrument is used by all three persons.
 The trio, digger Hale, Hollis Sul- ser and Jack James, played two numbers in their initial perfor- nance here, Twelfth Street Rag and Chinatown. My Chinatown" " Almost all of those present at the Club, gathered around the piano to watch the skilled lingering of the three musicians who are equally talented on the many other instru- ments in the group they use.
 The Pla-Mor Trio is scheduled to conclude it's appearance in Juneau some time next month, after suc- cessful engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
10TH CENTURY I5 SHOWING FEATURE
 WITH IDA LUpIN0

Warner Bros, new romantic dra- ma "The Man I Love-" starring Ida Lupino. Robert Aida, Andrea King and Bruce Bennett. is at the 20th Century tonight for the last two showings.
 Miss Lupino, through stroke of inspired Warner casting, now acquits herself as young lady gifted with a most unusual singing voice, to hoot, and sultry. entirely entrancing torch song delivery. Among the songs she renders so capably are some all time favorites like the title song one Of Gershwin's best. and the ever popular Bill"
 Equally as exciting as Miss Lu- pino's portrayal is the films clever swiftly-paced. timely story. Petey Brown uda Lupino) rejoins heI family on the West Coast for Christ mas and walks right into domestic scene that's far from serene
 Just one thing after another hap pens. including an auto accident that results In murder charge. small town racketeer trying to do big town stuff and with many other ex- citing events Miss Lupino makes a taut drama and heart t-warming TO- nance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
Stop Red Box Is Cry Heard
 In American
By JOE REICHLER

The old familiar cry of stop those Boston Red Sox" is being heard once again around the American League.
 During the past month paced by Ted Williams and Vern Stephens at the plate and Joe Dobson and Dave (Boo) Ferriss on the mound, the red hot Red Sox have knocked off every kind of opposition.
 Today, with IT victories in 22 starts during the month of June, the Sox are firmly entrenched in the first division only five and half games behind the pace-setting Cleveland Indians.
 The Red Sox swept double-head- CT from the Browns, 20 and 6-3, in St. Louis yesterday. Williams and Stephens drove in a run apiece to back up Joe DoEsons two-hit pitching in the opener.
 Ferriss, making his first start since May 18, pitched an eight-hit- ter in the second game. Ted slammed his 18th home run with two on base. The Athletics swept a double header from the White Sox. 6-5 and ,6-2. in Chicago to pull within Il per centage points to first place. The Indians kept first place by coming back to defeat Washington. Al. in 1 the second game after the Senators had won the opener of their twin bill, 5-2.
 The Boston Braves retained their 1 half game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals in the tight National League race by turning back the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-1.
 Home runs by Stan Musial and Marty Marion, and a two-run triple by Nippy Jones, sparked the Card inals to GA victory over the Dod- gers in Brooklyn. The Cincinnati Reds came from behind to nip the New York Giants 4-3, in the first game of scheduled double -header. The second was post poned by rain.
 The Chicago Cubs and Philadel- phia Phillies divided double-header in Philadelphia, the Cubs winning the opener. 6-2, and the Phils talk ing the nightcap, "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
THIRTY ENTERED SOAP BOX DERBY
 SET FOR JULY IS

A total of thirty Juneau and Douglas boys have completed regis. tration, have been assigned spon- sors, and are now bucking the carpenters union when building their racers for the coming Soap Box Derby Classic, to be held July 18 this year. At least six boys have completed their cars enough for entrance into trial runs, and it is expected that more will be present for the next trial heat down the 18th Street Hill. the date of which will be announced.
 Boys entered in class "A" and their sponsors are: Raymond Beach, R w. Bowling; Jay Oster- man, Stutte and Son; Larry Frei- muth, Baranof Hotel; John Jen- sen, Feusi and Jensen; Jerry Crop ley, Bert's Food Center; Gerald Shaw, Juneau Paint and Supply: Jerry Hill, A. E. L. and Power Co.,; Mason Beach, Alaska Laundry; Lowell Mcclellan, Cottage Food Store; Richard Isaak, Triangle Cleaners; Dale Osterman, Dr. c. C. Carter; Albert Dobers, Middleton Cabinet Works; and Jerry Wade by Dr. w. W. Whitehead
 Class "B' entries are: B. Keith Overton, Juneau Young Hardware Billy Gaines, Glacier Ice Co.,; Don- aid Able, Jr., Alaska Coastal Air lines: Patrick H. Ness. by Joe Werner; Eric Beach, Nance Stores Sandy Blanton. Dr. w. P. Blanton Gary Hedges, Belles Coffee Shop; Rickie Beach, Pan American Air way; Jack Gould Harri Machine Shop; and Rudy Maier by the Alaska Music Supply.
 Having seven entries, the class "C" racers will be; Jerry McNeven War Surplus Stores: Mike Grum- melt, Stan Grummett; John Niel- sen, Piggly Wiggly; Mike Wade Hugh Wade; Samuel McPhetres Harry Race Drugs; Donald Barcus Howard Stabler: and Jerry Rosen- berger by the goth Century Mar ket.
 Don Skuse, chairman of the local Soap Box committee, again wish es to stress that class 70" entries may receive unlimited assistance from parents and advisors. while those boys in the "A" and "B' divisions may be assisted only rela- tive to advice and suggestions, and must do the actual building by i themselves.
 i Wheels may be had at the Cowl- ing and Connor's Motor companies so let's go, fellas get those hammers busy, make the saws hum-m and have that racer ready for the big day--JULY IS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
DOUGLAS FIREMEN BUMPED BY LEGION
 TWICE YESTERDAY
Last Innings Prove Fatal- Jensen Poles Only
 Home Run
Inning: 1 234 5 67 Tot. Legion see. 0 % 0 or Douglas. 3 0 0 l l 0

Twice yesterday afternoon the Douglas squad was ready to walk off the field winners of twin bill over the Legion, but in both cases the Legion staged last inn ing comeback to win the double header and push into a second place league standing tie with the Elks.
 In the first game the Bremen led the Legion 5-l as it went into the first of the seventh, then the lid blew off as the Legion took good advantage of five Douglas errors, tagged Krause for five hits, and brought in seven runs for a three run lead which held up and won the game.
 Manning, catching for the Fire men, did a flawless job behind the plate, was on his toes throughout the seven innings, and kept Legion basemen close on the bags most of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
SEALS GET HOT TIME
 FROM OAKS
By HERB WILHOIT

There's no rest for the San Fran cisco Seals.
 The hotly-pursued nason-long leaders of the Pacific Coast League encounter the tenacious Los An- geles Angels at the start of nine game series including doubleheaders July 4-5, starting tomorrow.
 The Seals lost part of their shirts last week to Oakland, which took their series five games to two.
 Yesterday Oakland and San Francisco split a doubleheader, the Seals winning the first game so and the Oaks the nightcap, 3-2.
 Los Angeles and Seattle split their twin bill. Seattle winning the first game, To, and the Angels the second, 4-3. Los Angeles took the series, four games to three.
 Guy Fletcher pitched four hit shutout in the opener, his third win over the Angels. Doyle Lade allowed the Rainiers only four hits, too, and stopped Hills Layne's hitting streak. Earl Rapp's single, Tony York's double and Johnny ONeirs outfield fly produced the Seattle run.
 Albie Glossop's pinch-hit homer with a man aboard in the seventh won the nightcap for Los Angeles.
 Hollywood took both Sunday games from San Diego, 1923 and 5-4.
 The Padres Jack Graham hit his 35th four master of the season in the second contest.
 Portland and Sacramento split their doubleheader, the Beavers taking the first game 10-9 and the solons the second, 5-l.
 Saturday Games
 Sacramento 6; Portland 3.
 Hollywood IA; San Diego 3.
 Los Angeles T. Seattle 5.
 San Francisco IA; Oakland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played dur ing the weekend in the Western In- ternational League are as follows:
 GAMES SUNDAY Tacoma A; Wenatchee 3-3 (first game 10 innings).
 Spokane 2-8; Bremerton 1-3 Only games scheduled.
 GAMES SATURDAY Tacoma 1-1; Wenatchee 0-0 Spokane 5, Bremerton 2. Victoria 15-5; Salem 2-4. Yakima AT; Vancouver 3-8 (2nd game 10 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28

summary: TWO base nltS. Doo- son l; Home runs: Jensen l.; Double plays: Douglas 1; Legion 1; Runs batted in: Hagg l, Little field l, Jensen l, Selmar l, Mac Donald 2, Mierzejewski 2, Notar |, Bell l, Metcalfe l and E. Niel- sen l. Strike outs Notar 3, Krause 4; Walks: Notar 4, Krause T; Wild pitches: Notar l, Krause 0, Hit batters: Notar 2; Krause 0; Um- pires: E. Pasquan, plate, and Dud Slnithberg, bases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
SADLIERS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sadlier, Sr., left here via PAA yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia where MT. Sadlier will attend the Na- tional Convention of the B. P. o. Elks as Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. APO. Enroute, they will visit with Joseph Sadlier, Jr., at Annette Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Here are the leaders in the big leagues through games of Sunday:
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis .405; Holmes, Boston $50.
 Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati 59; Kiner, Pittsburgh 52.
 Home runs-Sauer. Cincinnati 22; Kiner, Pittsburgh 19
 Pitching-Poat, New York 6-l .857; Brecheen. St. Louis a-2 300. s American League
 Batting Williams, Boston .4l5; Boudreau, Cleveland .367. } Runs batted in-Williams, Bos- ton 6s DiMaggio. New York 65. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York s16; Keltner, Cleveland IT. Pitching-Raschi, New York 9-l 900; Scheib, Philadelphia 7-2 TIT.
 Empire wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28

Until 50 years ago, the economy of the Union of South Africa was based almost entirely on agriculture but since then has become largely in- dustrial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28

Summary: Two base hits: Notar 1; Double plays: Douglas l, Runs batted in: James l, Kelse l. Hagg 2, Manning l. Dodson l, Notar l. Cope 2, Rolison l; Strike outs: Macdonald 6, Jensen 5, Krause 0; Umpires: Joe Snow, plate, Niemi, bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
SECOND GAME Inning: 2 3 4 567 Tot Douglas. 000 4 200 6 Iauinn 0nl n n a. 4 q

The second game, almost identii cal with the first, found the Fire men leading the Legion by three runs with the game on ice when taking the field for the seventh stanZa.
 Once more the Douglas bunch went error happy to let the Legion gang bring in four runs for one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
NEW POLICEMAN

Chris Lane, former Juneau Spruce foreman, has joined the Juneau Police Department, succeed ing Patrolman William Sherlock. Lane, World War II veteran, is married and a resident of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
SATURDAYS SCORES

National League Cincinnati 4; New York 0. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh T; Boston l. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2.
 American League New York 8; Detroit 5. Cleveland 5; Washington 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago l. Boston at St. Louis, postponed rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
61js8A|iH!(82| 5
 & 4N8 &44&

run lead and just enough to win the game The next three men up for Douglas went down in rapid order, with Cope retiring the side and ending the game with sensa- tional stop of Manning's hard driven fly into center field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28
Channel League
LEVERS RETURNS

Clerk of the Court and Mrs. J. w. Leivers returned here via PAA yesterday afternoon from at tending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-28

Empire wantads get resultsl
Evening star., 1948-08-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT,

LONG OR SHORT TERM LEASE. all OF
part of $4,000 square feet of land. at
Wilson blvd. and Arlington Ridge rd,,
Pentagon Building, for ONCE or display
csoNsTkUGTIoS co: NA ss57 @$i
hia pike, 60xl7Q #; deep; suitable for
used-car lot, or build for reliable tenant,
Gio4 GIRARD ST. NV, 1st f.-Loyely
rms. and private bath. Ideal for office OF
store. R; g: DUNE: Ho 0100.
fes Dr.: sits shop or similar BUS i. RA. 1858; 1883
this corner bldg. zoned 2nd commercial,
Suitable for light Manufacturing, business
ton. etc, Avail. Oct. l to responsible
1920 K st. NV. E&. 1911. ~ 80 o.
1902 I1th ST. w.-Ideal ofnces; 10
rooms as whole. building or in part:
session: i stories and basement; good
condition; printer. real estate, any Isl
ESss IS
927. ST. N.w.-several rooms, nov
2ys f51n! Of REy sfcF new
said PiSEY BRANCH RD.2a beautiful eaUHi
new stores and 2nd-foor once space. ir
shopping center of this fastest growing
professional use; will lease separate or as
an entirety at attractive rental. After
inspection, call A. H BACAS, Realto1
1877 Columbia I'd, AID. S4S4
completed with new paving, steel fence
surrounding entire property: latest dood
and display lights; nearly 1000 50. IT. Of
in the heart OF Anacostia: ready for i'm
mediate use For further information,
call MR.. FENNER, Michigan 24O0. so
Evening star., 1948-08-29
FALLS CHURCH.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COMMERCIAL, Industrial ground. D. c.
and Md; railroad sidings: all prices E.
N. L1GHTBOWN. WA. 1925.
FRACTION OF ACRE or larger, industrial
sites, rr. siding available: fast developing
industrial area direct from owner; soc
office, UN 1896; res. CO. 7l97.
NEW YORK AVE, AREA-14 900 So TT,
perfect grade. md comm. with r. r. siding
and 100-ft street frontage. Call Mr.
Fischer, with DREYFUSS BROS, MA
05S2; ewes, WO. 3l90. 4
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL LAND on TT. sid
Gail WoRTHINGToN, CH. 1910.
HarehoNse a e and % adjoinins " barking lot; pos
session may be had; price. $l2, 500. rea-
sonable terms. GEORGE Y. WORTHING-
TON & SON, Active Realtors Since 1892,
1919 st. NV. MA 1926
NEAR n. Y. AVE. and Bladensburg I'd
railroad siding, water. sewer and paved
street rrrs s. 80 per s sS IT. GEqRGE
tors Since SG2, lTl9 st NV MA 1926
Evening star., 1948-08-29
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

ONLY $4,000 CASH down payment on
near transp shopping and schools. These
apis. can rent for $50 unfurn. and S105
turn. Cor more) Let your rental income
a nice income; or rent one and live, in
the other almost rent free. For further
Information, call Mr.. Smith, evenings;
SALES, INC, 1928 x st. NV. Ma. 9l41.
$4,000 DoWN-Buys fine apt. house
in a good NV. sectton;. reduced price. RE
0493, EN- 0303. -3l
AUNT SEMIDET garden type apt. each
unit bedrm., liv. rm. kit. and bath; over
$500 year rental; contact owner save
commiss.; $4,000. LU. 1l4..
Evening star., 1948-08-29
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

SILVER sPRING-20O It. OF Georgia ave
VIII boild for good tenant. n. BROOKS
SERk aRE cS Hsss9Es cssTfk 81
traffic corner, zoned commercial with
$4,000 So. #. Of ground and vacant house,
500 mo; 4; M ROTH, Re. 1880;
space, available on Ga. ave. near ball
park; ideal for sign painter Photographic,
radio repair or any wholesale distributor;
S125 per mo. Call RUDDEN & COHN,
INC. EX 51nS to inSnect
Evening star., 1948-08-29
SUBURBAN SALE-vIRGlkIA.

Your Castle to Weather Any
Storm. Lge. stone home. 3 bedrms.. liy,
rm.. fireplace. family-size din. rm., light
airy kit, full bsmt.; excel. level lot; only
distance to #. Myer' ero cai ali GSn 3oday waking
Real Estate Service, Inc.
GIL. o56l; Lee hwy. at Glebe rd.. OK. 25s5