davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Group Voting Deplored

10 the Editor OF The Star:
Cora Goold has scored a point by. openly
expressing her opposition to the collection of
money by American Zionists for use in Pales-
tine, and her remarks are timely since the
United Nations now is considering the mess
which exists in Palestine.
Our national and international policies are
based on what Is believed to be best in the
interest of all American citizens, with due
respect for the vested rights of American citi-
Zens and the vested rights of those Of other
nations No minority group. whether acti-
waited by reason of race or religion or for any
other special interest. should be permitted to
interfere in the conduct of our national and
international affairs.
Pressure by American Jews since the Bal
four Declaration of 1917 has resulted repeatedly
in the inclusion of statements supporting
Jewish claims to homeland in Palestine in
the party platforms of both the Republicans
and the Democrats.
The threat of American Jews voting as q bloc
for international Jewish interests thus is de-
moralizing to American politics. God help
the unity Of the United States If because of
special interests or sympatflies our citizens of
Polish, French German, Irish, Italian, or
British stock, along with labor, big business" :"
Protestants, Catholics, ETC., all start voting as
bocs on special issues instead of as individuals
exercising the right to free choice of what they
believe is best for the United States as whole
Citizens of the United States who have its
welfare in mind and place 1t above the well
fare Of any other nation never could vote as
bloc.
The complicated problem of Palestine is be-
ing considered by the U. N. and the murder of
Its representative, Count Bernadotte, by Jews
has made a review of all the facts related to
Palestine necessary.
The United Nations was established 50 that
each member state could vote according to its
national conscience on matters involving world
peace. The vote of the United States dele
gates will be based on what appears to be the
best interest of our country in its relation
to Palestine and world peace. Each country
will have to make some choice In reaching its
decision, and these nations should be permitted
to do so without pressure from us as individuals
or as a Nation.
The Secretary of State is charged with re-
sponsibility for conducting our foreign af-
fairs, and until he has proven himself unfaith-
full to his oath of Office suggest that Mr.
Marshall be permitted to do his job without
interference by the presidential candidates or
any special-interest pressure groups
x. Y. z.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

provision insuring full sslf-governmeat for
Finland and would thus dispei the illu-
sion of Russian forbearance which Mos
COW has hitherto wished to foster. But
respect for treaties plays no weight in
Soviet policy, and the Communist set
back in Finland has irked the masters of
the Kremlin. Thus, almost anything is
possible In the Finnish situation.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Neglected Old People

TO the Editor OF The Star:
In The Star of october 20, M. K. writes, why
is something not done for the older retired peo-
pie Of Washington" How timely that ques-
ton Is!
1t is true that there are drives on for the
benefit Of children or for the entertainment of
teen-agers," j" but what about the aged and feeble
ones? As M. K. says, nobody wants them /"
and agree that there should be special room
ing houses" or homes, for such people where
they would be given kind and compassionate
care, and would not be considered nuisances in
their declining years.
Much wealth is bequeathed to universities,
churches, and even to cats and dogs, but how
little thought is given to havens for homeless
old people, who "look 50 tired, unhappy and
unwanted! SEVENTY.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
'0rtter. although 1t Is permissible for
q ,oriter kno1Dn to The Star to use
a non, de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Musical Team Visualized

TO the Editor OF The star:
I suppose what Gov. Dewey has in mind
when he advocates unity and harmony" is
that, being an excellent singer he would like
to have Truman accompany him at the piano.
ZACK SPRATT.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Taxes in Maryland

To the Editor Of The star
I am pleased to find that one person, H. B.
Bradford has the courage to tell the world
what he thinks Of Maryland's way of taxation,
and I, like Mr.. Bradford, believe most of it is
at least legal robbery.
In June 1880, one of my sons, then in the
United States Army stationed at Fort Belvoir,
bought house and six acres of land in Prince
Georges County for less than 5000 and turned
it over to his mother and me for our home.
The taxes then were $40 year. In 1912 the
boy sold off half the ground, leaving three acres
and the house, and this year the taxes, State
and county, exceed $70. LEE CARTWELL
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Questions and Answers

reader get the to any question Of
fact by writing The Washington Star Information
Bureau, 316 street NE. Washington 9, D. c.
Please incose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

The prophet who tried predicting big
time football scores has returned to his
earlier frustration: Understanding women.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

Coming into the home as 1t does, tele-
vision might make itself useful; for ex-
ample, by sending q woman on at 10:45
to ask, did you put the cat out?"
Evening star., 1948-10-29
ss~.~~.+'% Letters to The Star
Taxi Drivers in a Hurry


TO the Editor Of The Star:
Your editorial, "Nitwits ct the Wheel" on
October IL. was what have been wanting to
see in print for q long time.
During my several months operating an auto
mobile IN the District I've found that taxicab
drivers are persistent violators of horn footing
especially II one is not ready to bop through
an intersection as the light is Just about ready
to turn green. I'd report them to the hack
inspector, If I thought 1t would do any good
A THANKFUL READER.
Utilities Controlled by Government
70 the Editor Of The Star:
Since you insist on keeping this so-called
columnist, Lowell Mellett, on your payroll. and
since you claim 1t to be true If It's In The Star.
attention Is directed to your issue of October 2l
Mr.. Mellett said Dewey would sell it
electric power) to the companies i. . mere
extension Of the switchboard. But the munich
palities and the consumers will get soaked by
the utilities just the same"
You printed it. It's your story, because you
paid for it.
Now, will you say, editorially. the remark
was foul libel? You won't. Readers are
beginning to suspect you don't care. But the
readers know that public utility rates are con-
trolled by Government agencies If anybody
gets soaked, 1t will be because the control
agencies that men like Mr.. Mellet have advo-
Gated as perfectionists are just as human as
editors and columnists I'm. SORE,
Evening star., 1948-10-29
No Hoover Depression


To the Editor of The Star:
Why can't some one tell the truth about the
Hoover depression" 1t was a worldwide
depression, as every one should know-an
aftermath of the war and first set off by
failure of a bank in Austria.
The depth Of the depression was in June,
1882. and we would have normally emerged
from 1t gradually, as every other country did
In few years But this country alone, in
spite Of the billions spent by the New Deal
administration. was still In depression as late
Is 1899 and 1910, with millions still unemployed.
1t was the tremendous spending for lend lease
and the Second World War which finally pulled
US out Of the Roosevelt depression and left our
country prosperous, but with an almost un-
surmountable debt on our hands
We hear distortions of this depression from
Mr., Truman over and over again. but the public
should realize the truth. LEX.
Evening star., 1948-10-29

the strife between Jews and Arabs, he |
nevertheless died faithful to his dream
that they could and should live and work |
together.
Evening star., 1948-10-29
Senator Revercomb's Mailing

To the Editor of The star
Your attention Is called to the picture In
The Sunday Star of Senate employees mailing
campaign literature of Senator Revercomb, Re-
publican Of West Virginia. Must the citizens of
this Nation tolerate such abuses by politicians
who try so hard to perpetuate their tenure of
Office at the expense Of the hard pressed tax
payers? This campaign literature was sent to
100000 West Virginians, postage free, on the
Senator's franking privilege. Had he put
Scent stamp on each envelope the cost would
have been $1,000. Thus we see that he Is not
above saving himself about one-half a years
salary on just this one item at the taxpayers
expense.
OF course I'm not so naive as TO believe
this is the only such instance. Time and time
again have received campaign literature from
others making the same abuse of the franking
privilege given the members Of Congress. Are
such men fit to hold office of public trust when
they do not seem to realize their positions also
carry a duty of public responsibility
The Republicans talk so much and do so
little about cutting the burdens of the tax
payers then comes Senator Revercomb, Re-
publican prince, mind you, who in one single
known incident adds the equivalent of $1,000 to
that burden. LEONARD L. PICKERING.
Thanks Casualty Hospital Staff
To the Editor Of The Star
I wish to commend publicly the personnel of
the Casualty Hospital of Washington on their
prompt and efficient aid rendered me October
10. No needless questions were asked and i'm
mediate action was taken to relieve me of pain
the result of an accident.
T. J. KRAMER,
Major, G. e. Reserve.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Eight is a mighty tender age tc
start taking public honors.
But that isn't stopping Wayne
Curtis.
Third-grader Wayne of the Grant
School today became Washington's
pedestrian of the Week" He dc
it with the unanimous backing oi
his teachers and schoolmates, as
the schools most careful pedes-
trian."
Wayne is one Of seven safety
minded Grant pupils cited today
by the commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board for the example they
are setting to other Washington
citizens, young and old. The seven
were chosen by their schools Safety
Patrol and recommended to the
Advisory Board by Pvt. Arthur S
Miskell, veteran third precinct
safety officer.
There wasn't the least doubt that
Wayne was the one to receive a
gold plated cup as No. pedestrian,
according to his teachers.
II observed him the first day I
stepped into the school, two years
ago." recalled Mrs. K. L. Hutchin-
son, school patrol adviser. He has
always been outstanding for obey
ing safety rules. inside as well as
out of school,"
Wayne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Curtis, 1712 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, has inspiration within his
own family. Two sisters, Janice, IL
and Judy, 10, have served on the
schools safety patrol. Janice now
has gone on to Gordon Junior High
but Judy still Is q patrol girl.
In addition, Wayne's teacher
Miss Charlotte Teed, has been CIV
ing special safety instruction to
his class for the last three weeks
something new in the schools cur
riculum. One day Ofhcer Miskell
talked to them, the next he showed
them how to cross safely at street
corners and another day the safety
patrols demonstrated how they hell
guard the pupils going to and from
school.
This kind of teaching helps Grant
uphold its fine safety record. Ac-
|eording to Principal Mary A. Hen
derson, the school has had no chill
dren hurt in traffic in the four years
she has been there.
Others Honored. SO
Another pupil was cited partieu-
tarly today, along with Wayne. He
is William Lacey, IL, of 2025 I street
NV. credited last week with pull
ing back q companion just in time
% save him from being hit by a car
at an intersection.
Patsy Todd, 10, of 2I0S Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV, was praised fol
her care in eScorting a group ot
smaller children to and from schoo
every day. These are the others
Ann Meacham, 8, of 1900 F stree
NV; Michael Masencup, 7, of 1911,
G street NV; Vivian Lee Hall, Z, o.
921 Twenty-second street NV, anc
Burdis Smith, u, of 2300 G stree
NV.
| Keeping an eye on these children
and their schoolmates is nothing
new to Pvt. Miskell-he has beer
Evening star., 1948-12-14

doing the same friendly job for &c
of his rs years on the force. He was
named policeman of the month
last February for just that, after his
nomination by 452 pupils of another
Of his schools. That one happened
to be colored,
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Rudio Script Winners
To Get SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships in radio work will be
awarded by the National Academy
OF Broadcasting to winners in a
script writing contest that closes
February l, Miss Alice Keith, presi-
dent Of the academy. announced
today.
Students interested in competing
should write to the academy at
1888 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious s
cereal will supply
It. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk-and drink
plenty Of water.
If not satisfied
after 10 days, send
the empty carton
Battle Creek, Mic
YOUR MONEY BAC]
Evening star., 1948-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT,
Swaps Cathartics
For Real Relief

IT loathed taking cathartics. Now I
don't use them any more, for
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN every morning
keeps me we'll regulated" John
Vargis, Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
OFFICES FOR RENT,

DOCTORs, ATTENT1ON-Furn. apt. and
offces, 7O02 Conn. ave, Oh. Ch., Md.
bus at door; separate or together, WI
T LARGE ROOM connected With beauty
shop suitable for chiropodist,, dressmaking.
Pleasant st. NV. AD. 1884. Iii
DocToR's OFFICE. near new George
Warrington Univ. Hospital; rms, About
e ee2 81 sssd d IN mss .IE 1884, 'i
LEE HWY. AND GLEBE RD:-2-rm. and
bath ONCE; suitable ior M p lawyer a g
desirable 4-room and bath suite tn Con-
gress Heights, located on Nichols ave. IN
Shopping district; the best location ior .
dentist q physes 1.s prsesiee sas
terminal in front Of building; rent very
c esssHs4 RsEALTY SERVICE. Il e9sI; I'll
F Sss1 1s'S ind F' T.. ' Nv vi Me- ;sis
AVE, north OF Dupont
Circle, end floor. four communicating
I spaut .sS5 p ssaT monh
! sHaNNos pGIiuise:iaissnc CO.. IA. Gas T
OFFICE ROOMS with living quarters.
6s6s Lee hwy. Phone Fails Church 1871.
Goth AND EYE SITS. N:w.-rront ONCE
suite or studio with pvt. layatory; suit aip
81 lsyyf 81 or os ss9er business Phone ah
oFFIcEs In downtown location, s2s TO y7S
s sEGAGdTxx Ga RA a, Zoo writer, ar.;.m.l.r
a a oss.s quiet bushes. Derson Ssnssd q
e iss4 rss Y NV. I'll District aSoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

= W.1s P.RR Ss.eS ss a g sGah f s
Sh' s ss'' o e"E Ss. f's s4sBs esh
SBU9 7 Now" for your future home in the
fastest srowins. ' restricted Sa commun unite
sss y ssls Joy soa
haFd uesds sss r.. os write For en
iss !, h Wesley i sGcaAs 4 me
FOR sALE-Garase service station, s.
room modern bungalow. acres land. on
M FSh saGRe ssSsh shY b9cf s S9S.ng three
o Ss siRi 's!3sz "Sssaa sSa
FoR sxLE..Modern home. stone, y
located az mi; east New Market. va.:
90 30 days ssors pree $751;
900. H. B. LONG. phone 90, New Market
RSs hans ssusg + S .arsssa 81 Ap iae
n gss new soS sUns rented e SsS
$i.s5o for 1 the 'n sssson i Box 4ss 81 sssr
NEAR NEW YORK CITY-Attractive IN
room house in Glen Ridge, N. j.: nne
residential area, convenient committing to
ToUm fS sk5 lot x seGas ' d SG I Ioo
porch; second noor. large bsdrooms
WITH t90 sss t Tea Patti n fa d n', I'll
enos in %sshn ssaa1 b. sS a.
FLoRIDA-Lake County, near highwsy
Cry acres: sl95 at $40 monthly. worlds
ss 9 res hRs Wfad Np Co., sunb5ta p
e. FL HEfSit0n d sxa 10
a aaglh wooded land, on paved road; price.
ffS s0H ah asSH 4aN| p T0rlf To-
acre grange grove 5uit Insludsd and
tenant house; miles from Orlando, Fla.
i 11T o sio I'll BOG 1881 sSs RID No. s. Or
FARMS. GROVES. HoMEs-see Florida
section Of our 13S-page catalog; mailed
s scss a ase ssrs eHSn sEp ~
West Colonial drive. Orlando. Fla:
come true: Right now is. the time to do
acre Or two Of good land. sunshine. dow
srs, fruits and yegetables all the year.
De SOTO AsEss er: Ell this
city limits Of Sarasota. THE biggest little
city in Florida" Small down payment,
foer tsT We ' BE s esV5sd Ac Es Sos sG
( s'r eaxRM hls a-bedroom bungalow for
rent: newly decorated, gayly furnished,
ready 70 live in; the best residential sec.
on f most e a.ssSi E.
M ls hFoash jaas Eli o. $3.50 from o
details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

BASEMENT ROOM 3sx2O, waterproofed
and dry, with or without heat; located 21st
and M SITS. ne. Call MR.. HILL, DE. e7e2.
STORAGE 9Isi.e FAca1IIEs-An general y, com e
I IPsRG GRANs ZEE "a a. sS74 .v.n =, 15
heated; suitable for storage or light manu-
facture. Call MR.. GRAVES, FIR. 1888
$4,000 SQUARE FEET. approximately; on
one floor with two street frontages in
well.located Northwest section; large doors
Tor truck entrance and also truck loading
Platform; OIL heat; private ofices;. excel
SF sDs any s1e aaa
W ZhASsS igsAs n: ss4s, ;as:
4Rfc a2gDwzhB T e.. si45 Pfs St @
and-F HHoSi WAREHOUSE SPACE, ooxsb
ss MI scHAS Iii Msf or 's MR. .sr PSF44s
iai1 G L 81. s.E-zoned Industrial; new l.
repair, shop, warehouse, Light manufaetur-
ss fsS ~ e s isSF' es5
ssnnr 5000 IL p ss D. sSs location sntrey
Or in 6;o00-ft: sections to responsible
tenant At reasonable rent on long, term
Nj: Sterling. with JESS FISHER q GO,
FRS FIooR Of Ultra modern nc freproofsd
ing 5000 50. it,. avail. to responsible
tenant at reasonable rental on long-term
E 1ssss Can Mr. ss.erha estor with 4s1 Ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL EACHANGE arm. mouse, MI. 1rom
District line. for similar house in Rockville
Gaithersburg vic. Call Locust 1918 any
EXCHANGE? II you are considering an
position to offer residential, Investment OF
unimproved real estate. Consult with our
VI E.s sAg 81 kA2aS ce sysflss' wo 1897
32i-ACRE FARM In heart OF Swannee
2o7 acres Cleared. rest in pasture. Two
houses. two tobacco barns, one barn. 20
head Of cows, 20 hogs, 25 goats. II large
pecan trees, peach. apple and pear trees.
horses. mule mule Eec. and rannin ssV Water
Syrup mill and kettle. Good hunting and
fishing. S12500,, II. A, SCOTT. 45o7
exchange Prop. ssxeo. on so-ft. alley.
rear 2133 K St. NV; improved by three
y cars. OWNER, Ma. $3.50; eyes,, WI.
sl9 ACRES LAND, fenced and with small
tain scenery; viii exchange or sell; cheaply
building. lots ct Shelby -on the Bay, near
Annapolis; reasonably priced; what have
you to exchange? Box 1894, Star. :
ABOUT LOO ACRES mountain land, near
Berkeley Springs; West Virginia; not far
% main paved hwy, roads over property;
Box 1854, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ABOUT % ACRES, on either side Of hwy;
8 miles from Silver Spring (mstropSiita.n
50 acres. L. W. GRooMEs. 18th and
6pyEsvEsffsopERs. ArrENT1oN-sso acres,
$50. acres cleared, fronting $500 feet
on hard-surface road. adjoining the cor
poration limits Of Laurel, MARYLAND; City
per pasei ac aea' ALVIN EPLffSG. sos Bait:
ave- Hystts M SN osas
coming; for commercial sites. for the best
s lsad Ta h IL All ns1TSz Fs dn aos s
3434: ewes. TIE. $500. Iii
ON POTOMAC RIvER-Little more than
acres on riveT miles a ,Drsty ch ws1l
nte Tsh This and has
view Of the river and SURROUNDING eSunt ~
salI . y2seDh as SaTT s. for Seti W. 1s
5 1e ACRES 1sS e: see IT,; new Dc:
velopment at Centreville, Va; enough tall
=; s.z;$; ss$y s ::'s;:
NICELY WOODED ssast s..
imrnedistely adjacent e Vienna toxn Line;
Realtors, FA. 26ZO.
AT PATUxENT. on P. r. RS acres for
Meade, is crossed BY Patuxent River. has
long front on macadam road: about 81
acres OF cleared. high land at perfect
grade. rest low woodland with some large
trees; about IS miles drive from Treasury
LOUIS ?: SHOEMAKER 171s x st. NV
FAIRFAX CO., VA. about z miles. from
Lee blvd on hard-surfaced road and near
modern school. in q good neignDornooot,
30 so acres has BEEN under cultivation til
recently. rest In woods: chiefly oa5 ana q
Rouse was located at the high spot, was
burned but the cellar nnd ddee uadaaslsSin
At ali Seasons; price, $4,000. LOUIS z.
SHoEMAKER 1719 K st. NV MA. 1loo.
NEAR SHIRLEY HWY. In RESTRICTED Pine
crest-l30x20o-ft, h9ms cite; syYyS S;cA sio -
SONS, 4 mi. out Columbia pike. DIAL
Alex. 59o6. Closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

$1,000 DOWNS near Navy yard nIst CON-
msTsial 6-rm frame. Bath, h; GTT.a III sleS-
R ISss1ItY Ests stse 1 os4s q AT 7s5s
LEASE OR SALE, $50 acres Of sand and
s sr On the the Penn: En- Tor further DaTt,ss,
4 Ms0fset ST. ~ N.8W-Ava,l.sle FEB st.; ls..
700 So f. 2nd commsrcial srpSu rek f hids
ing. containing approximately a 10000 200. So a.
trade. JEROME s. MURRAY. 1346 Conn.
sEvkk M 1 Ks2eeEk AR asQ SITES suitable
any type Of business, also many desirable
Sh5SS ME S SsisR bla. nss Gid
e S1y Vacant; about $500 81. It. space;
/ block on NJ st. A. M. ROTH, RE 1880.
CLARENDON, wilson blvd, 2 blks. from
Sircle5obedfm, bs1ht sIiek for aom ofc Sn
III; Rss5 Ez sooR s ia-
ei HssA AK. Ss7s, Ak 1864:
NEAR 3rd AND SITS. NE, End com
mercial-Semidet. brick. 6 rms. bath;
IDEAL for shop and efise. Fl sTics os $500
s M6nIaN F. s POKE GGD e. G Bethesda
business district. suitable for 1 or more
stores. Priced right; Suns; and ewes. WI.
SECOND COMMERCIAL, NJ st.. near. Wis.
ave.--Large 2-story buildins, on .. lot con
ssf % STne5 Mds savR NTH et iaE P5''sd & 5s
RealtoT. 11l3. 18th st. NV, RE. 1881;
ewes, TIE 1850. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

oOStry6SS DA0ts FON R6Nt SSVsns
1855 o 81. N.W-Two excel bIdss.
which are presently connected. Can be
contains spp1os' $1,000 50 q. II. q door s
space. 143S is 2-story structure con-
tanning approx. 11.000 50. IT. Of door
space; both .hldgs. have excel loading
facilities and elevators; parking avail.
These bides. can be used for retailers.
wholesalers, distributors, lodges, fraternal
orders, schools. banks. building and loan
assn. once space. etc. 8 Brokers protected.
CLARENDON-On busy thoroughfare; 9
rooms to be remodeled: suitable for
Office and living quarters or any type Of
business; lease. GIL. 1854. Ii
freight and ,n pan,sssnser elsyasor centrally
able for wholesale distributing house, ofnces
or auto showroom. Call MILTON r. EUP-
PERT PER Ao1 s1 Investment Bldg. DI. 691l6;
with freight. elevator, mr.. 18th and Mass.
ave. .n.W,;. wholesale or retail; excel. load
Ing facilities: long lease. Call Mr.. Fischer,
with DREYFUSS BROS. Ma. 05S2; ewes.
iii sth sT. NV. NEAR q. 4-story bldg.
and basement, parking space. In rear for
cars. LIST commercial, suitable for ofnces
or light manufacturing. Will rent as en-
ttrety Or any part. Ready for occupancy.
Call MIR; MusHINsKY. ME. 1888; res,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.

WISCONSIN AvE.-Lot 55x125 with lge.
alley lot IN rear; foE snle s OF sfase for
automobile showroom, chain store or group
Il 1855 ssS5e &c. r. 81 Corner prop on promi-
JOSEPH F. gMFIoRE co. Realtors. 1911
Py 4 x ARARTMkNr SITES, n s}S;s;,p
IlO4 18th st. NV. RE. 2O2g.
APT HOUSE SITE-Beautiful level site for
about 65 units, located on n, H. ave, close
to District line, already FLA approved LOT
title COS; priced for immediate sale. Ex-
elusive with JESS FISHER l. CO, INC,
Realtors. 1920 K ST. NV, RE. 5000. Open
x iGeaakk 1dlSs HOUSE LOT, 80 f. wide.
near South capitel ana AT, Atan nsSt don AYE
sac1nE COW oWR FER Peasant os4s. w 0
PRIME ARL.. VA, apt. ground; Columbia
pike; exceh opport. for investment at high
Yield with safety assured by desirability
Of location, increasing land values, q DIX
to all conv., loo bus; 10 min: to D. G.;
paved street; priced at only 33c; owner
must have immed. sale. For further de-
SON blvd, GIL. 4216, OK. O52O. Ill
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-11,6 800 SO. IT. with
DO-ft frontage on N st.; partially occupied
by Q dwellings, with income OF S255 per
mo; zoned residential 90-C; ". L
TOOMEY, Jr., Realtor, ma. 1879, EN-
i Is ACRES IN Md, tust over D. G. line
zShed III aP Realty co 500 aaq
Bldg; Ma. 1888; ewes. and Sun, 9E.