davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Patterson
Continued From First Page.)

should be in her employ at the time
Of her death.
The eighth, G. q. Porter, of Wash
ington, was described by Mr.. Wel-
drop as a former treasurer of the
newspaper. He had not held that
position for more than year, how
ever, and his leaving the paper hao
nothing to do with his elimination
as a beneficiary.
The will dated June 81, 1s46
showed that in a codical to the WI
in May, l947, Mrs. Patterson re.
voked all bequests to Mr.. Porter ane
named Mr.. Yeatman in his place:
7 Mr.. Caldwell estimated value o.
the estate very roughly" al
SIS, 600, 900. He explained, however
that the amount is an approxima'
ton that is impossible to substanti-
ate Immediately because of large
amounts of real estate holdings.
In answer to.another question, the
attorney of the firm of Kirkland
Fleming, Freen, Martin and Ellis
estimated that Mrs. Patterson's
share of stock in the so-called INC
Cormick Patterson trust" - which
owns the Chicago Tribune and New
York News-as about "one-fourth o1
the trust"
Mr.. Waldrop said it has not vel
been decided whether third trustee
will be named to succeed Mr.. Yeat-
man.
Paper Not for Sale.
Asked about the sales value of the
Times Herald. the editor counterec
that the value is what somebody
would want to pay for it.
But it's not for SALE" he added
Mrs. Patterson was offered a lot o1
money several times, but always
laughed them Off" Asked whether
the Times Herald would continue
to be a Republican paper, Mr.
Waldrop said:
We've always been an independ.
ent paper and that's what well con.
tinue to be. I'd like to add tina
everything is running smoothly ovel
there. All our boys have their tail!
over their back, trying to get ou
the best newspaper they know how.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Fiscal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

600, 900 does not have to be expended
until the fiscal year 1850, Mr.. Fow-
Ter explained, because some of the
construction projects for which it is
earmarked will not be completed by
the end Of this fiscal year,
"On a cash basis, the money is
available to meet the 81 100000 in
increased salaries and other costs" !"
the budget. officer said, but on an
obligation basis we are in a hole
because we will have to ask for that
81, 100000 for the uncompleted
projects all over again in 1885,"
Could Use Reserve Fund.
If the Controller General author
ICES further annual pay increases
for outside" agencies such as the
Zoo and the, Parks unit, Mr.. Fowler
said, the Districts 100000 reserve
fund could be used to provide the
pay raises. But only small-scale
pay raises could be covered by the
reserve fund, he said. 1t must be
kept largely intact because OF the
rising prices the District encounters
with almost every expenditure. Mr..
Fowler pointed out that only $4,000
was left in the fiscal l948 reserve
fund of 100000 when that year
ended. s
Meanwhile, the General Account
ing Office head still has under ad-
visement July 20 request by the
Commissioners for a ruling on
whether certain other outside"
agencies are eligible for the $3.50
Federal pay increase from District
funds this year.
These agencies include the Wash
ington Aqueduct, the National
Guard, the register of wills, the
recorder of deeds, the United States
courts, Columbia Hospital and GER
tain employees paid from social Sc
curity and public health grants.
Ask About Revenue Source.
In their letter to the Controller
General, the city heads asked:
eff you hold that the increase is
authorized dor the above men
toned agencies), please advise the
Commissioners of the source of rev.
enues to meet these obligations.
Mr.. Fowler said that If any other
agencies are granted the pay in
crease, the city heads will have to
begin the strictest economy
measures to insure financial stabil-
ity with the probable effect of al
most eliminating new hiring to fin
vacant jobs.
The question of where the District
will get the money to meet further
pay increases was further compi-
Gated yesterday when Chairman
Cain of the Senate District Com
mittee Fiscal Subcommittee dis
Evening star., 1948-07-29

provocation" for today in this d.
vided and confused center of the
East-West conflict.
Hermann Matern, Communist
leader, declared that the anti-Com-
munist Social Democratic Party in
tended to pack the city hall and
assembly chamber with plainclothes
policemen from the Western sec
tors under orders to provoke an
incident with police from the Soviet
sector.
Social Democratic leaders said
the Communist charges were too
ridiculous to deserve comment"
However, the division of the police
department between rival Eastern
and Western sector claimants tc
the police presidency created deli
cate and threatening situation for
the Assembly meeting.
Police Muddle Remains.
The Berlin police muddle re.
manned as confused as ever, with
two chiefs still claiming Office. \
Johannes Stumm. anti-Commu.
mist deputy chief, set up headquar.
tiers in the American sector last
night and issued a statement tc
Berlin police that only his orders
were binding.
In the Soviet sector, Paul Mark.
graf, Moscow-trained, former Ger.
man war hero, did the same thing
In a broadcast to police he saic
You must stand by U.S." He sale
he had Red Army backing anc
would carry out Soviet orders tt
fire Stumm.
Mayor Defies Soviet Order.
Mrs. Louise Schroeder, 61-year.
old woman mayor of Berlin yester.
day defied a Soviet order to dismiss
Stunlm. Backed by the three west.
ern commanders, she told tht
Russians that Berlin was under
four power rule and she couldn'
obey unilateral command.
| Three days ago the anti Com
munist city government fired Mark
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Charter
Continued From First Page

Tuesday agreed to become defend
ants in the suit so that the court
could take Jurisdiction over them in
the case. Other defendants are
the Board of Election Supervisors
the Charter Committee and Charter
Board.
Sees Remainder "Unworkable."
David E. Belts, counsel for Mr.,
Schneider, when informed of the
courts decision, said:
IN my opinion, what will be left
in the charter after the unconstitu-
tional provisions are removed make
1t highly unworkable instrument. u
Mr.. Belts said, however, that he
wanted to study the decree and the
revised charter before making any
further statement. He explained
that Mr.. Schneider is out of town
and is scheduled to return Monday,
and that any further action on his
part would have to await confer
ence between the two.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
| Jap Wives Warn
Husbands toObey
|3RuIesofConducti
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, July 20. - Indignant
wives of the city Of Ichinoseki
adopted three rules Of behavior for
husbands and said they'd better
follow them--;or wives will quit tax
ing orders and will not even mind
divorced"
The rules. as reported today by
the newspaper Yomiuri:
Husbands must return home each
evening by o'clock.
Thirsty husbands must limit
themselves to one bottle of sake,
apiece outside the home. Qt was
not clear whether they could have
more inside)
Husbands must stop calling wives
COR c"Hey, your.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

closed that . Senate Republican
conference had decided to consider
only national emergency measures
at the special session.
His statement indicated there is
little possibility Of a favorable SEN
ate action on the District pay
raise and 2 per cent sales tax bill.
The District could not meet q $3.50
pay raise for its employees unless
the bill is passed.
Meanwhile, at the Capitol it was
expected that the States rights flli-
buster against the anti-poll tax bill,
to start in earnest today in the
Senate. might sound death knell
to pay raise question there.
Johnston's Threat Decides Issue.
The threat OF Senator Johnston,
Democrat. of South Carolina to
start another filibuster against the
House-passed sales tax bill, pending
on the Senate Calendar, was a key
to the decision of Senate Republi-
cans yesterday to set the city reve-
nue. bill aside.
A last-minute appeal may be
made to Senator Johnston to with
hold filibuster tactics and permit
some final decision on the city's
revenue crisis II he were willing
merely to state his case for "the
little people" and then let the SEN
ate vote, Senators said, there might
still be hope for tax bill action.
Sponsors of the revenue bill
however. were not. optimistic.
The case Of the Districts needs
was outlined to the Senate Repub-
lican conference yesterday by
Chairman Buck Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee and Senator Cain
They got an attention hearing
judging from reliable reports, but
won only a promise that the Dis
tricts affairs would be considered
later-if the Southerners' f1libuster
was broken, permitting other busi-
tracc hoforo od dio,Irnpay,f
Evening star., 1948-07-29
DC-6 Londs Safely,
After Engine Fire Alarm
By the Assoeioisd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, July "a
fire alarm forced an emergency
landing Of q giant DC-6 New York
to-San Francisco airliner at Harris
burg Airport last night.
A United Airlines spokesman said
the pilot landed after fire warn
ing signal indicated trouble in one
OF the four engines. On landing,
an examination disclosed nothing
wrong with the engine.
But as a precaution, all "a pas
sengers were taken from the craft
and put aboard westbound planes
of another airline. The DC-6 was
returned to New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
$50 Planes Held Ready
To Auqment Air Lift

HONOLULU, July 20 R). APP
proximately $50 Military Air Trans
port Service planes are available to
augment the Berlin airlift If neces-
sary, says Maj. Gen. L. s. Kuter,
MATS commander.
Gen. Kuter, stopping here on the
last leg Of a flying inspection Of
MATS operations IN Alaska and the
Pacific, will proceed to San Fran
cisco today.
Only nine MATS planes are thus
far participating in the aerial move
ment Of food and other essential
supplies into Berlin, he reported
Troop carrier squadrons are pro-
viding nearly all the planes in use
there,
Evening star., 1948-07-29

University, studied law in his
fathers Office and was admitted
to the bar in 1887.
In 1898, he married Miss Flora
Miller of Winchester, who survives
him. He is also survived by three
sons, Edwin G., of Washington:
James E., jr., OF Chicago, and Jo-
seph c., of Washington, and a
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Gross, also
of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Powell School Proposal
lis Opposed by Holt

Through typographical error,
E, G. Holt. 1901 Argonne place NV,
was reported in the home edition of
yesterdays Star as supporting
School Supt. Hobart M. Cornings
proposal to quarter Bell Vocational
School students in the Powell Junior
High School Building.
Mr.. Holt vigorously opposed DR..
Corning's plan to move students
now attending Powell into the Gen.
tral High School building at a meet.
ing Tuesday Of the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds of the
Board of Education.
Mr.. Holt said the Powell commu.
nifty is as much entitled to have a
local junior high school as any
other community, that the Powell
school is needed vitality where it is,
and the building should not be va
Gated.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

talks might embrace the pressing
current problems of all Europe,
Gen. Smith and Mr.. Roberts, a
private secretary of Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin, has just left three
power conferences in London and
talks in Berlin. Gen. Smith has
conferred with Gen. Lucius D. Clay
the American military governor, who
said last week end that the United
States is willing to negotiate with
Russia on differences in Germany
but mot under dureSs."
In Berlin Der Morgen, newspaper
of the Communist-domin wirE
of the Liberal Democratic Party
said Soviet plans to take over the
feeding Of all Berlin are proceeding
satisfactorily and that two weeks
rations for the whole city already
have been stored here by the Rus
slams. The first shipment of 100000
tons of bread grains promised by
the Russians is expected to arrive
soon, the newspaper said.
Anti-Communists have charged
that this Soviet gesture is propa-
ganda trick. And that food actually
will come from the Soviet sector
already on short rations.
Reds Charge Provocati0n.
Meanwhile, the Communist press
of Berlin charged that the anti
Communist majority in the city
government has planned a "bloodJ
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Anti-InfI!ution
Continued From First Page.)

and other high Government officials
have discussed controls with Pres
tdent Truman, and will outline de-
tails of the program If the commit
tee calls on them for testimony.
"You almost wrecked the economy
of the country the last time we had
controls" Mr.. Wolcott said.
Mr.. Porter said there was no in
tention to put in as broad program
as OPA had.
Limited Rationing Powers.
The administration bill includes
seven titles with these powers:
/. To ration a few products in
short supply.
2. Some authority over wages in
the manufacture of items put under
price control.
8. Restoration of wartime controls
over consumer credit, such as re-
straining on installment buying.
4. Direct authority to regulate
speculation on commodity exchanges
S. Authority to regulate bank
credit.
6. Strengthening of rent control
with the administration to bring de-
controlled housing units back under
rent ceilings II 1t deems it necessary
Z. Inventory control OF scarce COM
modities which basically effect the
essential industrial production, or
the cost of living, and the right to
ration them to industries.
Separate Bill on Profits Tax.
Mr.. Porter told reporters that a
separate bill will be sent to Congress
proposing the restoration OF the war
time excess profits taxes.
The measure Mr.. Porter presented
says price ceilings may be put on
when:
l. The commodity is important to
the cost of living, or of production.
2. The, price has risen or threatens
to rise at least 20 per cent above the
June, 1946, level or nearest rep
resentative period.
3. Regulation Of the price is
practicable and enforceable.
4. The public interest will be
secured by such regulation.
The measure says price ceilings
set must be generally fair and
equitable" and must take into con-
sideration speculative fluctuations,
changes in cost, changes in profits
and other relative factors since
November, 1947.
1t would permit a temporary
freeze of prices pending industry
consultation, and would provide for
hearings and review of price fixing
orders.
The bill stipulates that for agri-
cultural commodities any maximum
p-ice must be high enough to reflect
the parity price or a comparable
price established by the Secretary
Of Agriculture.
On wages, the legislation:
Establishes wage controls over
employees only when a maximum
price has been established affecting
the employer and when the en-
ployer expects to use the wage ad-
justment as a basis for seeking q
price increase.
Wage Board Would Be Named.
A wage board would be created
and would have power to rule or
whether proposed wage increase
was necessary: /. To compenSat.
for increases in the cost of living OF
prevent lowering of living stand
ards; 2. To correct inequities ir
the wage structure. 8. To correct
substandards OF living, or 4. Tt
maintain essential production.
Mr.. McCabe's surprise appearance
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Nehru Shores Home

AS an example to other govern
ment officials and businessmen who
own palatial homes, Pandit Nehru
India's Prime Minister, recently
shared his residence with refugee
family in New Delhi.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Scots Zoo Gets TIGERS

New additions to Calderpack Zoo
Glasgow, include the only two tigers
in Scotland, two Canadian bears
and an elephant,
Evening star., 1948-07-29

graf, who was accused of abducting
Berliners and purging the police
force of anti-Reds
The Russians refused to recognize
the order, saying it needed approval
of the four-power Kommandatura,
from which they walked out a
month ago and said had ceased to
exist.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Popcorn was cultivated as far
back as 400 A. D.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LIST AND Ind MORTGAGE LOANS. BAR
TOW REALTY CO.. Realtors. 1891 @ st.
Ist AND end Trust LoANs-courtecus
SECURITY HOME INVESTMENT CORP.
l425 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
TRUSTS. LIST, end and 3rd; Md. Va and
p C.; wS's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO. 9o5 n Y. ave, NV. RE. 1919. 81
FlRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates; or 5 year terms and monthly
paSments' p NI ss.sWsA sWsAlsHE' INC" Ills Eye
MONEY ON SECOND TRUSTING viii
buy seeord,trust notes, D. c., nearby Nd
MosTGAoE 1 fNVEsTMENr coAPal. oAAloNAs fsfs
Is. AsD sTs ans rsnsf sSsiSn' LosSs-prou1, ssSs
snd ss eS9TteSgf S9T1S1i seryiSs sstsrs eS5rowins
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES twhits or
colored dl.-Qulck settlement. Prefer per-
Sonal calls TO telephone calls. FULTON
< GORDON: 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
lst AND end TRUST LOANS on real es-
tate IN D C, Nd and Va. MR. DRAISNER,
l4n1 L st
Evening star., 1948-08-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1883 Ia-ton panel; good cond:
S495. 2910 Nichols ave. s.s.' TR. s34o.
CHEVROLET. two-ton; long w.b. with
stake body; speed rear driven 9niy S g
GAsRrER. G,si; 4. IT. s 694S pT4ies' terms Call mr.
28 It long, less than $4,000 miles both,
in Al cond.. s2,975. Call Rockville 2l5l
Il Isas siGg DODGE PICKUP TRUCK for sale By
van type body ideal for plumber. eiec-
trician etc REINFORCED rear springs. ex-
cellent condition: $4,000 miles NO. 1900.
Al INTERNATIONAL h-ton panel: Al
studebaker Ia-ton pickup; pvt. owner VII
sacrifice. 1852 Florida ave. ne. AT 53os'
iNrEEKNaTIoNAL. I E II 1871; Metro body: re-
aFfeHEf2s sfrflzH MoToRs, nc. a&s anS g.
FORD 81 panel delivery; Va. inspected.
1000 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. Glsbs
CHEVROLET 1897 a-.en panel; peri.
cond throughout; S2e5 fun price. WILL
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s ta-ton pickup: new.
5-speed transmission; sizes full price;
trsde and terms accepted. WILLIAMS.
FORD AZ 5-top stake model 90; with g.
wheel drive: 8 forward gears; vacuum,
boosters: heavy ash plate; economical 10
run; less than 10000 miles. OK. 1863.
DODGE 1871 panel; good condition; ssss.
iSTERSaTioNAL 1870 station wagon: mo.
tor and tires in excel. cond Needs sons
body work, Ideal for farm; $500. NOLAN
FINANCE CO. ll02 n. Z. ave NV. -5i
(COnttnuAd on EeYf "a soS
Evening star., 1948-08-31

GLIDER, TRAyELITE. GOsHEN-Luxury
living, see, for yourself that economical
modern trailers. Trade in your car or
TkAER anf'sS co $3.50 Gar aar'nSsa svs nv COLE sI
UNITED. GENERAL AND MIDco trailers.
Sfissd frOm m0oSs WAHG On TRRPLEzR RsRsPfz
aye aye. ana 10th ST. Silver Spring Nd.
al AZ RI5aIrirR,s S555i snv,,..r,,v .s,n r.,.,., .S
. new hieh In the So tandem Wheel Spar.
tan Mansion that makes it the choice Of
those who desire a combination Of this
full. Imagine the INABILITY OF our 49, Gu.
perior, sleeper with shower and toilet,
Luxury. beauty and efficiency are the key
Direct factory distributors OF several other
and sIuninum; ' prieed from Ge'n 81 nsSnS 4sS 70
sores tso ffsv fss ia sSLSs & as'fs s
cations, Wash. -Baltoa blvd Berwyn. Nd
EflsPhGns EfW BERfY rHys TKshIRs 5Gfi with man, out,
WALDEN TRAILER SALES. wash -BsitO.
PCd aoksEss RsEsy9 TRxrF Mf to eEs1fR 5if 9Th and
Fla; ave. ne, See the new Vasabond Royal
FSRsESg Ho kEE449Rs. fSRsEF siasl. Ra 1fS as.as. trail
ers and boat trsiiers AMERICAN
TRA1L5R 11o .5F, CO. INC" 4oao Wis. ave. ssiw..
TRAILER SITES AVAILABLE, $40 monthly
for about "a acre. See US at WHITE HALL
REALTY co, . mi south Of D. c.. on
New 1ndianhead road or phone D1, 1881.
TRAILER, le4s 1a;ts Glider, IKE new.
Park, Rockyille pike after $50 Pm.
HoSTsEiTRxIIER 1e4s Continental; ~ IT.
tandem sleeps boatlsd gas gas elee rstEr' ty,
Evening star., 1948-08-31
MOTORCYCLES.

tessories: used very little, excel. condi-
ton: S1S5. weekdays, FA 4693 Il .
cond.; sacrifice Sioo. Can WI WI 445si 4bn
a. J. S. 194s. model $50 de luxe; a less
MOTOR SCOOTER. ia45 cashmsn, G9l AUTO.
clutch; fine shape; attractive blue and
EaI gtlioT y, finish tdoo leaving town, must sell.
iSis CusHMAN motor scooter-Ensin.
extras; Sl25 Call OK, dS55
SERVlCYCLE 1a4S; slightly used 1928
worth $1,000. Can be seen bet. Z am.~
10 pm. at 400 c st, ne -
A. ]. s. and "Matchless" 500 &C singles,
complete with 4-Speed Transmission and
teledraulic forks; ready for lmmed del
trade and terms, We now have tickets
on sale for the 100-mi National at
Langhorn. ALLIED MOTORCYCLE SALES,
20l4 NJ st. NV. RE. 5OT3 -6
NEW TRIUMPH speed twins" and Tiger
zoos" for immediate delivery; risid
and sprung hubs The worlds best
motorcycle" trade and terms ALLIED
MOToRCYCLE SALES, 2ol4 NJ st. NV.
Isis MATCHLEss 500 &C. de luxe;
lew mileage very good condition. See
II Today and you'll ride II away trade
and terms, ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES: 2nl4 N ST. NV, RE .b073. "a
MOTOR SCOOTER. new brakes. wind
shield must sell Immediately. Ii. 61sl.
~ HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 74-Best offer
takes it; can be financed, GE. 2so9.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
OFFICES FOR Rent tcoNTJ.

VpftSk9 FOA AsNt kSSSs.ss
FRONT OFFICE, Conn. and K: avail i'm
med. Additional space also possible. Phone
M Oh 3SD G srs;.2nd and ssd 's ns.rs
4sss With we WsAvEa Ss Bros INc wash
PARK LANE BLDG.-oncee now available
modeqn o. aRs
at corner Of 2lst and Eye ats: NV rea-
LEO n BERNSTEIN & co. 14l5 x ST.
DoWNTowN. heart Of financial district;
emit. hoor of 1900 50. f.. in prom; ONCE
sas sn smas1 s s40sss sues and Isl so OK
sonabie rent, including fiuoreseent light
sas sssssTfIS asss SfatSsss co sah lff5 Ne 's to
= f,soo : StsS 50. FIT. vicinity 18th and Eye sts.
pose, printing. etc; alley facilities, sood
YEA &sAyER SfS BROS 5i NC '1S Wsshinsson sids.
se1 ST. N.w,-several rooms nov
MAsSH1SSTHo5s H5 REsTfY ALT eos es oE $500,
waiting room conference room reception
sTuDio,e es sppror sisi 5sSso, f447 i'S s. NV;
ca cs5Y SF Rsg HRo ssRsS Ssn
SCR s9rt +5 OF ofrPcfs s. PS ME a7..s. h.S in Busy
rent cail Mr. kieiy. LEO n BERNsTEiN
So ls1S 81 = NV bs ME once Saoo sDacs sl or
81 e!ssnsh' ser mo Fesa5 WooDw2RD sEa5 oG
DocToks' DO ToiSs OFFICES, practice. equipment,
convenient home furnishings; in popular
Mount Pleasant. near 10th ST, rental
while away, years service travel. Box
;sGi;s sEPARATE isEf' OFFICE, also desk space,
teIsph9ne and s,ds ssEyee Room
available in large modern once bldg, stu
ps pfd cosr asar Hos sHs fsPssE sne c MqPe me-
Realtors 73s 18th st. NV. DI. $500
a1s s stn ' ST. Nw.-vicinity courts. Mu-
nicipal Center; 4 rooms and bath, md floor
ise: 500 month "'s See 5 oWNERi Ea'Gs ass IN:
ARIfNGToNNa large ground floors nea,
Penny's store in Clarendon. OK. 1884
THiFb NIB FLOOR OF COR. BUILDING re.
zIRWES, INC. Realtors, 2OO5 x st. NV
IA IA sth s0; ST. ~ N.W'9vicsnity w. courts, Mu.
nicipal Center; large rooms, lst A.. new
S1oO month. See OWNER. ass Indians
coNNEcTIcur AVE. LECTURE RIM. oper
for lectures classes, meetings. etc; seats
sGasbPs eSHe 'es1fss ca. co nuss s.. player
BARRIsTER BLDG, 6s5 r St NV
located modern office building; single
CO, NC Reaitor. 75s 18th st. nv. pf i
HoTiPMTSf PofIi Me- fG5 DISPLAY ROOM facing Con.
| necticut-Specially suited electrical equip
ment, teleyision, refrigerator, etc; excel.
sns sas, a4 Dt0pGSitlen ss a0 4sSa right party
So; rooms lend themselves to fine sp
solitan Clubs. May1ower and statlel
lsla * ST. N w0Air cooled ground floor
| ideal suite. show window with mezzanint
and bsmt; 3 pvt; lavatorteS, steam heat
auto, parking and custodial service pro.
location. Can MRS. SIMMONS. Me $500
THREE WALKING BLOCKS to 9th and
private bath: kitchen facilities available
HoWENSTEIN REALTY CORP, DI. 1871
OFFICE SPACE fer rent. nr. 14th and
kind Of business or profession. Call B: j.
LIE DRoIT BLDG, soO-sI0 r st. NV
coed location. Apply Rm, ls, $40 F st,
ATLAS BLDG. 527 9th st. n.w-Desirable
Offices reasonable; convenient location.
ESTiRE srd FL. central National Bank
Bldg, 63l Penna ave. NV: about 1000
So. #. rent reasonable. Apply Rm. 10,
aiR iR -coNDiTIoNED { OFFICE. furnished or
servi"e; siJo mo. MR.. FRosH, RE. s646.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
STORE VALUES

1865 Kennedy st. n.w.-Approx. 1000
So #: $500.
1895 Minnesota ave. n.e.-New store;
heat and electricity included: Sl25.
3T46 10th st. n.e.-35x75, End COM
mercial. in large shopping center; $500
month.
40 9th st w.-suitable for any small
business 1.x35: Si5
I'll G St. s.e.-Store with oven. suit
able for bakery, with 6-rm, apt; S75 mo.
r A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor sos No.
Capitol MA. $3.50. +