davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Boy and Girl on Bicycle
Hurt in Crash With Auto

| Two 14-year-olds were in Emer-
gency Hospital today with injuries
suffered last night when the bicycle
they were riding collided with an
automobile in the 1000 block of
Arkansas avenue NV.
Donald Kober, IA, of 1924 Oak
street NV, was reported in serious
condition, while Joy Capps. IA. of 817
Delafeld place NV. was said to be
in satisfactory condition Donald
suffered injuries to his left leg, police
said, and the girl sustained broken
finger and head injuries.
Police said the two, riding along
in the dark. ran into the open door
Of a parked car, and the bicycle
glanced into the path of car driven
by William E. Clifford, 20, of 24O
Hamilton street NV.
The girl was riding on the handle
bar of the bicycle, according to
police. Owner of the parked car
was identified as Warren G. Sargent,
80, of 4801 Park avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Kaiser Offers ) WAYS
| Republics Customers
Can Replace Lost Iron
By the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-Henry J
Kaiser today advanced three pro-
posals for supplying pig iron to Gus
toners threatened with being shut
off when Kaiser Frazer Corp. takes
full control of the Cleveland blast
furnace now operated by Republic
Steel Corp.
The plant, subject of bitter fight
between Kaiser Frazer and Repub-
lie, recently was leased to Kaiser
Frazer by the War Assets Admins
tration A later agreement allowed
Republic to continue operation until
next May l with Kaiser Frazer to
receive 5000 tons of pig iron
month.
Sends Wire to Truman.
Republic says it will be unable to
continue supplying about 403 pig
iron customers after Kaiser Frazer
takes over. Mr.. Kaiser, board
chairman of Kaiser Frazer, sent a
telegram to President Truman offer
ing these possible solutions to the
problem:
l. Republic Steel build new blast
furnace (Republic has said it can
not do this and it would take two
years if it did.
2. The affected foundrymen could
form their own cooperative COM
pany and either lease from the Gov
ernment, or build a furnace to sup
ply themselves. In this, Mr.. Kaiser
said he would offer the services of
his engineering and operating per-
Evening star., 1948-09-18

sonnel in construction and oper-
alton.
8. The Government could request
Republic Steel to supply its own pig
iron customers out of some of the
Government-built iron and steel
making facilities"
Explaining the last alternative,
Mr.. Kaiser said the Government
owned furnace at Gadsden, Ala, now
being operated by Republic, has a
capacity OF 100000 tons OF pig iron
a year.
Furnace Closed for Year. a
Republic closed this furnaces tor
more than one year, from July II,
1947, to August 10, 1948," the tele-
gram said. THE production of this
furnace is therefore just becoming
available again - and - 1t Is
now available for Republic to serve
Evening star., 1948-09-18

| the 403 foundries over which it Is
so concerned"
| Mr.. Kaiser released the telegram
on his arrival here on q business
trip in connection with the Cleve-
land furnace.
| "Any dislocation and financial
Evening star., 1948-09-18
.Mory|ond's Corn Crop
Put at 18 Million Bushels

Good prospects for the largest
corn crop in Maryland since 1881
were reported yesterday by the Uni.
versity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice and the Agriculture Department
The agencies forecast a crop OF
more than 100000 bushels. This
would exceed last years corn har-
vest by about 100000 bushels.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

disaster, and the adverse effect or
public interest, would be occasioned
solely by Republic Steel Corp. Per-
sisting In its threat to cut on sales
Evening star., 1948-09-18

and deliveries of pig iron to certain
boundaries and other customers il
has served as long as 10 years." Mr..
Kaiser declared in the wire.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

Wages lost annually by factory
workers due to accidents would buy
a years supply of food and clothing
and pay the rent for year for
nearly 100000 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
c . . . . c . . . . WEATHER REPORT
 Ou S. WEATHER RUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period

. Tn Juneau Maximum, 13; . minimum. T.
 . At Airport Maximum. 16; . minimum, zero.
 . FO R E c A s T
 . tJuneau and vicinity) . Continued fair and cold . with lowest temperature . near 4 degrees tonight and . increasing cloudiness Tues . day. Gusty northeasterly . winds.
 . PRE IPlT ON
 . tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today . In Juneau City Trace; . since Dec. 1, A inches; . since July 1, 66.91 inches. . At the Airport Trace; . since Dec. 1, .43 inches; . since July 1, 46.30 inches.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
SGT. DE WE'LL STARTS
 ACS DUTY IN JUNEAU

Sgt. Richard w. DeWeil has been added to the ACS staff in Juneau, Capt. Svend c. Hansen announced today. He arrived from Fort Richardson and started on the job Saturday.
 The sergeant previously was sta- tioned in Juneau, when he was a member of the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

Judge for the City of Juneau. He resigned the position last month eecause of poor health.
 PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
 Judge Holzheimer was an influen- tial figure in the Democratic party and was delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Philadel- phia in 1886. He was included on the Democratic Primary ticket for Sem ator this year, and his defeat was aken very hard by the oldtime poli- tician.
 Upon approaching the 18th anni- versary of his hirth, Judge Holz- heimer, with Will am Franks, whose birthday was ten days before his, invited many guests to banquet 1t the Baranof Hotel. One condi- ion was that guest had to be 55 years or over. Over 100 people at ended that evening.
 At the annual baseball banquet,
 iven in September, Judge Holz- neimer said that his greatest W sh vas to live to the age of 80 so that the two Bills" could give another birthday banquet.
 Judge Holzheimer was a charter of Elks Eureka. Utah, Lodge No. I'll. Later he was elected Exalted Ruler of the Pocatello, Idaho, lodge. He was affiliated with the Elks Lodges of Seattle, Kechikan and Juneau.
 Judge Holzheimer is survived by h's daughter, Mary Catherine Greg ory, of California, and three grand daughters, Mary, Gloria, and Sam uella Gregory, all of California.
 The funeral service will be under the auspices of the Elks Lodge and einal interment will be in the Ma sonic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. The funeral service will be held after word has been received from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
INGRAM FROM SOUTH 0il fST WINNER TRIP; TO TAKE Y!JlE CARGO

The Princess Norah came in last night on her first winter sailing, docking at 2 o'clock and leaving for Skagway at 11:45. She returns to- morrow morning from the North and will take on a large cargo of Christmas packages and mail bound for the States. Captain P. L. Les lie is skippering the Norah.
 Passengers for Juneau included: Mrs. Bessie Dowley and daughter, Stanley Grummett, Miss Evelyn Gibbons, Mrs. Fredda LaVigne, MT and Mrs. Frank Merritt, Sigurd Ol- sen, Thomas Osborne, MT. and Mrs. Johan Sunderland, Mrs. Simone Stanford, Miss Easterphine Will lams, Lorene Dempsey, William Galloway, William Harmannon, AL astair Irvine. Peter Odyasky, Leo Winters, Ted Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

agreed none would return to work until all got new contracts.
 Negotiations were resumed about a month ago when the San Fran cisco Employers Council brought the two sides together under new for mula for peace.
 UNDERWRITERS CONTRACT
 The Council agreed to police its own members and national CIO of f-cers sitting in on negotiation meet ings, agreed to underwrite and con- tracts signed.
 Longshoremen. the key strike un- ion, received IS cent wage boost their original demand-to a bass wage of $182 an hour. An issue over the hiring hall was settled by re- tent.on of the present union dis patcher system unless it is ruled out by the courts or new leg station
 BACK TO WORK ORDERS
 The 97-day West Coast Maritime Strike officially ended last night as Pacific American Shipowners As- sociat.on and Waterfront Employ CTS Association announced jointly work would be resumed at all West Coast ports at am. Monday depending only on the extent and readiness of men and ships At the same time the CIO Longshoremen' s Union and Waterfront Employers is- sued a joint request the radio sta tions and newspapers urge all steve dores to report to hiring halls this morning Some l85 ships have been idle at West Coast ports and a total of 280 in all the United States ports as a result of the strike. How many would have steam up by 2 o'clock today was uncertain as was the number of workers reachahle by the -to-work call.
 In Seattle the Alaska Steamship Company announced full scale op- erations would start Monday morn ing on all ships of line idled since the strike began September 2. Alas ka Steamship officials said all per sonnel was ordered to report for work at am. today, to unload Istrkebound cargo from holds. Load ing for north-bound service will be started as soon as possible.
 G. w. Skinner. Alaska Steamship Company president, said he had been notified by AFTL Sailors Union of the Pacific, and Pacific American Shipowners, that agreement had been reached on all issues of their dispute and only the formality ot signing the new contract remained
 A spokesman for the Waterfront Employers Association said little longshore ship work was expected to start before tomorrow. Longshore- men crowded their hiring halls awaiting assignments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
kMpAR0 ITURB|
 CONCERT HERE
 ON JANUARY (

Amparo Iturbi will appear In Juneau Thursday evening January 6, under the auspices of the Juneau Concert Association.
 Advancement of Madame Iturbi's concert from March to January was announced today by Concert Association President Ernest Ehler
 Amparo, who is the sister of the wellknown Jose Iturbi. and a fine musician on her own, will give piano recitals not only in Juneau, but also in Anchorage and Fairbanks on her Alaskan tour.
 The date for Madame Iturbi's northern tour has been advanced due to the fact that she is leav- ing soon for Europe, MT. Ehler said. Her trip to Alaska had been formerly planned for March.
 Of Annparo Iturbi, critics have said . The intellectual power, musical intelligence and technical equipment of this quiet and ex- tremely handsome woman are ex- traordinary."
 Concert goers will be in for a night of exceptional musical en- tertainment with the appearance of Madame Iturbi here Her re- cital program will be announced at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
GREAT FUN, MUSIC IN "LADIES' MAN"
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A bright, fresh comedy. spiked with engaging songs and dances, arrived yesterday at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre. It is Paramounts TO- mantle laugh film, Ladies Man starring Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley, Virginia Welies, Spike Jones and His City Slickers, and featuring Johnny Coy and the attractive Virg mia Field.
 Braoken is perfectly cast as the naive Oklahoma farmer who finas cl on his land immediately after his best girl has tilted him. With S50,000 in his pocket and roman tically disillusioned heart, he goes to New York to see the sights What happens to him there, following an on-the-street broadcast ir which he describes himself as millionaire, is hilariously funny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
BACK TO
 WORK I5
 ORDERED
Big WaIkout Settled After 95 Days Negotiations
 Shipping Resumes

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
{ STARS SEEN IF
 WINTER C0MES,"
 CAPITOL THEATRE

For acting at it's very best, you will have to turn to If Winter Comes.' MGM's richly effective adaptation of A. S. M Hutchinson's novel of man whose code of honor forces him to take the hlame for an- other mans misconduct even though it means villification at the hands of his wife, employer and neighbors.
 Four of the years outstanding performances are compressed in this gripping picture, which is now show ng at the Capitol Theatre.
 Deborah Kerr, the English actress who swept into overnight American popularity as the result of her work opposite Clark Gable in "The Huoksters,' has an even meatier role as the woman whose fine sensi- bilities prevent her from renounc- ing an antipathet.c husband for an idealistic writer.
 ! Walter Pdgeon, as the writer caught up ln a web Of lncrlmlnat- ing circumstances when he be- friends Fife Bright, young girl who has gotten herself into trouble turns in the most forceful and com polling dramatic characterization ot his entire career, while Angela Lans- bury, as his petty, jealous and mis- understanding wife, adds another brill ant portrait to her gallery of "heavies."
 Last, hut far from least, is the wo;k of Janet Leigh, who with but one previous picture to her credit The Romance of Rosy Ridge brings to the role of the ill-fated Fife Bright a compassion and ten- derness that is nothing less than remarkable in player of so limited cvperience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
JUDGE H0LzHEIMER PASSES AWAY HERE, SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Prominent 0Idtimer Dies of Heart AiIment-Was
 78 Years of Age

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

WANT ADS BRING REsUITsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
HARRY {. HUMAN E
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

Harry c. Nunan, who for many years was manager of the New England Fish Co., at Ketchikan, passed away in Seattle Sunday af- ternoon according to wire re- ceived today hy Walter B. Heisel, Secretary of the Scottish Rite Bodies, of which Nunan was a member. having the rank of Knight Commander of the Court of Honor, Rose Croix. Funeral services will be held in the Bon ney-Watson parlors, Seattle, on Thursday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

WANT ADS BnING RESULTSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
Tug (hiIkoot Adrift at Sea
 Is Picked Up

SEATTLE, Dec. 6.-tREThe Coast Guard Cutter Hemlock has the dis abled tug Chilcoot in tow today for Ketchikan.
 The small tug reported last night that it was adrift in heavy seas be- tween Prince of Wales and Warren Islands, about 100 miles northwest of Ketchikan. The 65-foot craft, with four men aboard, lost its rud- der during storm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
ELk5 HONOR
 DEPARTED
 BROTHERS 5
EuIogy To Inspire inc Living" Given by p. J.
 Gilmore, Jr.

'Auld Lang Syne." sung with a thoughtfulness it would never have at New Years, fittingly closed yes- terday's annual memorial services to "auld acquaintance" and broth erhood, after an inspiring com- memorative program by Juneau Lodge No. APO, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 The impressive service, held annually the first week in Decem- OCT in memoriam to brothers de- parted during the year-"a moment 70 inspire the living,"-was one so comfort the bereaved, and ,trengthen the bonds of the fra ternal order.
 When monuments and statues gre erected to honor them," said ?. J. Gilmore, Jr.. in a solemn and moving eulogy. i've do it not to render their sleep more peaceful or profound, but rather to inspire the living to nobler and better lives.
 No monuments, no honors, no aulogiums can reach into that far off mysterious realm to which the spirits of the dead have gone, but .ne living are taugh a lesson in the virtues of pure fraternalism which has for it's foundation the good of mankind
 Tt is easy,' the speaker contin- ued, Ito love those who are near us, and who are living and oreathing and doing us good. When hey are gone. then loyalty and eve are proved by fidelity and
 ternal devotion to their memory. The spirit of Elkdom does not per- nit that they be forgotten D
 Yesterday afternoons services were in memoriam to Emil Mullen peck, Fred E. Sheakley, Thomas J. Ryan, George F. Alexander, Perry E. Jackson, John C. Mac Donald, Charles G. Thielicke, John D. Littlepage, Albert L. Fisk, Iyor Kriken, Hawley Sterling. Lee De- Ian, Wort Newman and Martin Brandall.
 The service was keyed to the quotation on the program cover. The faults of our brothers we write upon the sand. Their vir- tues upon the tablets of love and memory" It opened with the entrance of Elks to the music of the Chopin funeral march. Open ing prayer and closing benedic- tion were given by Edwin Peyton, Chaplain.
 Joseph Sadlier, Exalted Ruler, presided for the introduction and the impressive altar services. 9th CT officers of Juneau Lodge who took part in the ceremonies are Dewey Baker, Esteemed Leading Knight; Darrell Naish, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Wallis George, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; LeRoy West, Esquire, and w. H. Biggs, Secretary
 Appropriate music was by a quartet composed of Mrs R. B. Burrows, Mrs. William N. Reede, George B. Schmidt, and H. E. Salisbury, who sang Dudley Bucks Te Deum'. accompanied by Mrs. garol Beery Davis. Mrs. Burrows and Mir. Schmidt sang solo num- berS.
 As is customary at the annual services, the names of the absent brothers were called by the Secre- iary.
 There followed a silence.
 They do not answer" said the Exalted Ruler.
 But the service in their mem cry will finger in the hearts of those in yesterdays audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Opal Williams filed suit in Dis trict Court Saturday, suing for di- virce from Thomas Williams on grounds of non-support and in- compatibility, and for restoration of her former name. They were married July 6, l943, in St. Joseph, Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 Owing to the Good Neighbor Day Program Tues. Dec. 2, will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Lybeck on Monday night, Dec. 6, 8~p.m. 58 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-06
CLASSIFICATION IA
 FOR {, BOARD NO. }

Classified IA by selective serv- ice Board No. 3, are the following: John M. Adams, Harold s. Marku- son, Joseph F. Stevens, Donald R. Peterson. Gregory J. Littlefield, Charlie Pickernell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
su-lnsss pRopsR7~ FOR SALE.

MASS; AVE. AND n. CAPITOL, corner lot
over $4,000 SO. it., 1st commercial, now
osssupisd BY restaurant and parking lot;
$4,000 yr ,, and eiye long term lease on
o axs 9w Rt AZ asSo' N MI ssss
tween s. and co Sn sia ST. ave- ew es e.
about 81 ;0oo; me hrst-aoor suite now
ten Price SIS; eSa; sishs p s ssSl,
1119 st. NV. Ma. 1855.
"a. AVE. NV. u big. east Of Washington
liable commercial property, a5xiss, run
nj ming through to K St; double s-stoIy and
REALTY REAL coRP. e1 l7s4 x st. D NV. DHoSf
COLUMBIA RID. NV. near 18th st.
Handsome. modern 4-story with storeroom
Sbe FSs is an for TN M
weston or for your own business and living
quarters in a strategie location. Night or
s pGs 'a sHo asi Ms. 17ie e. st. '1 ns
isl COMMERCIAL 4-story brick, street
howe lower aes a it ' 81 las It, M srs.
sists Sale o T. VI. THuRM he b. N: ssoe @ ses
the District. After cali Miss Shoemaker,
EN-. 1850: other times this ONCE. LOUIS
?; SHOEMAKER, 1719 st. NV. Ma.
ON WIS. AVE, near the cathsdral-For
doctors and other professional men. 1t is
possible, though within the discretion Of
the board of zoning adjustment, after
hearings, to obtain professional use of this
well.located property. An S-rm., 2-bath
dwelling with full high bsmt adaptable
for remodeling into once space Call
Harvey L. Jones, SANDOZ. INC, DU. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARM cATHL0d. :,

SHOUTS FARM CATALOo. OYER xtyvo
sifRso1+ sr;1ttt rs = 'sii. ss:s
900 ACRE. 40-stanchion dairy farm: frens.
ing on busline. nice to commute; Mrge
ban. barn 9th ort NOR ssn1s Hies ,ssrs
y tenant low hG ioI auiek sale JOHN SDRbof
coiesyille. Nd. Call Ashton, Nd. 5s4o.
,s.ACnE FARM; $1,000; sub. Nd: p
o30.ft. hizhwsy frontags; 5-bedrm. yesla;i
a aSs I s:or. ea sa ss9 sSa ss. VI
NEAR pUMpHRIEs, 40 acres; piles %
Of No / Hishway; 90 acres clear. II asfes
bsu. ,mI isasd I've t toIa.o s0tiss ns
s ssssss. n SEa:,ss " o. f.s;
STOCK FARM. "a miles from white House.
862 acres; 275 acres pasture. 80 acre.
under cultivation, 80 acres woodland: sood
,tT.sm th s q property: soed s-rn' and
2-bath house and tenant house: cattle
barn, siio. young stock barn, many ether
farm bldss. IN lst class eond;; ,, .esssonssly
rately. Cali Mr. Berkey. with JAMES =
DIxoN CO. Ca t lo9s 15.h aha &, s'w:. p.
scr n ski ~ FAM I'M Of isS ssT.. With
sslisy porch across front, living ,rM,. din:
ine nm. 4 bedrms.. hot-water teall beat
a9d .oa aesr .rfsss Barn. H. s.n COWS
Z miles out IN ontEemsry. County.
s s9s NJ Lu asss; g: ' 'ss ~ -.
~, y7rI,@S N Nexf PpRef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
LOTS TOR SALE tcsnt.l

CHEVY CHASE VfEW-owner moving from
city and must sacrifice. large corner lot,
i 1S i tSontase. ss.sSS. Compare these
prices with any other In this section and
call as Wo, $500 till pH. EDw. II.
NV SHW kodfks HEIGHTS. m.-S7 lots
including 16 corners; streets dedicated.
sewer and water available, design ap-
proved Sanitary Commission. Sept. 1s47,
Adjoining lots where FL brick homes are
going up now and where 100 are ex-
pected to 20 up this year: high and dry.
Experienced builders may buy In sroups to
er connection for $500 per lot cash. In.
vestors may buy from outer rim toward
designed sewer connection $500 per lot
cash: 81 lots at $500 should be $2S,600.
The entire 81 lots to one buyer can be had
for only $4,000. A. STANLEY MoREAU.
WA, 25T1 WA. $3.50.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-Larse building
site, $4,000 cash. WINSTON c. CLAY
MoNTGoMERY co. HUNT CLUE sec
ton. Attractive 8 acre wooded lots near
Congressional Country Club. WIN Be
sss.issd fss $3.50 SAB sIs EDWARD G.
herd pars sc tsa ii. s. tronssss
absolute bargain, only S.. 500. sHAPIRo,
s sss 'Lo III n N N. ARL.. slks, to shops
bus. theatsr and 10 min. to 2, G. Ideal ad
"a rs 4 ioTs oA I GSs2L N. ARE. location
Plated, sewer in; l blk. to bus and shops.
10 may be had with option on balance;
sssds e. 5 sss ws sss' Ssd 81 4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
STORES FoR RENT.

VERY ATTRACTIVE, large. most moa:
ern store with or WITHOUT . 2nd hr
nsy s,ssisd Uau
q business. For Information, cali Ex.
AissIIiiNGroN-Tvo stores, each 14x45;
s NV y io Us '?EfeasEs
Circle once BLDG; suitable for jsws lEs
:ts.s VIZ conn 81 iss. 'sfses %.n
CONN AVE. below st, above Dupont un.
dsrDsss, Loo IT, ,,, suitable u dress sos shSp
i sxs Hi1n ns Co. u d. e'1 1sss, VIM 49,
tx: ~ ss 81, ssss e'il Harry COHEN: +
iS.n and sts' n,s'}. br.na.Ssv .tor;
bldg. 26Ts5. with full basement: End noor;
perfect location for hirs,yolI m k Efi.fi
isas!na d. 81 Leo x sssNsrEiN q Co.
eas 6 ST. N.w:MTxo adjoining 2nd:a
sss' =
g. Ssa Gss5Ha Isasy fo5 eo
Cd Cd f ISpnAs A. AVE s IN 1870 and
upper floors; anprox $500 50: IT,: o.,
Is ssEs:4sa I's CO.. I: .is s:'
Mc c M new aGW STORES, . few remain
dsssins on 100 900 area pulation-for
food and service stores such as grocery
s 2g,' i sSRH IT, n l1sa
stor. in moe oo shopping center .v, tG ~.
to o'r r..ponsibl. tenant At moderate rental
caIi weekdays to s, AID. 1855. 5
ALEXANDRIA. 1903 Kinr st,-stoIrsoo,,
1875. SO. washington st.: shop-lG 100 9'
siTuss Co. A sIa kin. A e.
"A TENANT WANTED" who can US. 70.
sod .. su'.'; with front 'D adcss
ave kindly check and 4 ilt.rsstsd. pi,sse
GER HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, Re
LEGATION sc; FOR warcHM.kER.oA
mice ,psis se. sDP1 on 1T ofn Moor WIN IN 7a7 Sh
.ss ssi'S si ';H' Harry rs I ri
M 1HsI e eF1 DOM m avs.-close to DuDon,
Circle, We have available store space IN
newly rsmodeled once bldg; well suited toi
,.d n. shop m 3s.p'is sn.e. or
md terms. In.ssc. day a1 "a III 4 nv nv;
JUST orr PA. AVE. Sc, Nc o 81 An ~,
Commercial zone. suitable for furniture
electric Appliances. me. o.
CHEVY CHASE; no comnstition; lease ios
toys. ate or wonen's and childrens wear
ING apparel Rockviils sess from 10 m
fsaa RIoCK PA. AVE. N.W.--Approai j.
mstely s1'x75'. 9 toileis. basement. Ayai,;
ahis At orce. Cali Mr.. Franklin, WEAvEN
BROS. NC. WASHINGTON Blds.. d. $500;
i Fssr eli ILo osa 500 %, n fe.e. made
otiats for present tenant: mD4fate fsnssL
f71O q st. NV, inquire 17Oe q