davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-07

foreign aid in Constantine Brown.
dicates that the majority Of the
legislators are of the same mind.
The administrations pressure to
restore the original $500, ,000, 900
total has already begun in the
Senate and is unlikely to make
more than a passing impression
on the members of the upper
houses Appropriations Committee.
According to a preliminary sur
vey, the members Of that COM
mittee probably will restore SO per
cent of the money cut from the bill
BY the House. But 1t is expected
that when the conferees of both
houses meet the Senate's total will
be cut again, so that the ERP
reduction finally will amount to
about IS per cent Of the amount
cut out by the House.
Contradictions Are Cited.
Mr.. Taber's strongest point was
that American officials, who are
presenting recommendations for
Europe's economic revival, were
careless and acted like amateurs
rather than political economists.
For instance, they wanted Congress
to appropriate a large sum to sup
ply wheat for the 16 nations which
are to benefit from ERP, although
experts of the Agriculture Depart
ment had advised, after careful
study of European conditions, that
this years crop in continental
Europe would be the best and larg-
est since 1885.
Some of these countries, like
France, will have even an export
able surplus. Yet, the Economic Co.
operation Administration insisted
that we comply with European de-
mands as they were estimated last
fall, when nobody knew what the
wheat yield would be in those coun-
tries. A similar situation Is believed
to exist with respect to cattle, sheep
and hogs.
The House Of Representatives Is
Evening star., 1948-06-07

W AAANsAS ~
gal for men to
patronize 'beau-
ty parlors."
II Gov. Dewey
Is even half the
m . n h e ! S
stumping this
country telling
people he is, he
will throw his
" e | 8 h t - in
c ! u ding his
m 0 u S t a c h e
- behind those
who are seeking
to defeat the
Evening star., 1948-06-07

| a t i ons pre-
scribed by him,
to pay ocean
freight charges
from a United
States port to a
designated for
eign port of en-
try of " relief
packages con-
forming to such
specified size,
W e / g h t, a n d
contents as the
a d m | n / s.
traitor may pre-
na,.ilA 4ninsAaf
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Bp Dorothy Thompson

Under the terms of the European
Recovery Act, Funds made avail
able shall be used. insofar as practi-
cal by the administrator, under
rules apd rno1l.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

on A m e r ! c an
economic stabil-
ity.
It Is this con-
sideration which
p r o m p + e d
Chairman Taber
Of the House
A PIP ropriations
Committee to In
sist on a deep
cut in funds for
the European
Recovery Pro-
gram. The House
vote approving
the reduction in
Evening star., 1948-06-07
By Constantine Rrotpn

Americas security must be based
not only on military strength and
the proper support of the remain
ing democratic nations, but also
Evening star., 1948-06-07
.cLemore
Opposes Men
In Beauty PdrIors
By Henry McLemors

You could have knocked me over
with an orangewood stick when i
read that q bill had been introduced
In the New York State legislature
~ y,,oLa - Ia
Evening star., 1948-06-07

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting q room is made easy
BY advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open .
Am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Bv Doris FIeeson

OMAHA, Nebr.,-President Tru-
man is finding it difficult to scare or
excite prosperous America these
beautiful June daYS.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Gath Infantry Reunion Set

Former members of the 34th
Infantry Division will hold a re-
union at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Fort Lesley J. McNair Officers Club.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

CHUuIU DC V1VHO ITu1HIUfe'
Harry Truman ought to be a
little humble, as he used to be-" this
expert said.
HE ought to be saying: I am
, 1948-12-28
Flogrunt Use Of
Fireworks Upset
C'sted. Citizens

Flagrant use of fireworks
which began from the 24th &
continued day and night until
yesterday, kept the citizens of
Christiansted in a state of up
setment. On Christmas eve
night one could hardly walk
the streets Of the town with
out being bombarded from
every direction with thunder
bolts, thrown by unseen per
sons who 1urked in the shad-
ows, behind cars, trees and
on sidewalks. Some were
thrown in cars, as in former
years, when the Council found
it necessary to pass an Ordi-
nance limiting its use to wat
erfront areas.
It was virtually impossible
to walk on Sunday Market
from King to Company street
without being met by a bar
rage which inflicted burns on
q number Of persons, young
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-12-28

The winner with SO lbs, did it in
liz.
The fifth was another featured
race but proved a disappointment
to Crucians and St. Thomians
alike. Lord Boswell a trained
animal which gives no trouble at
the post, was held back several
times by the groom, causing Fan
cy Moon" to make 4 false starts,
which made Jockey Adams dis
gusted. Beau" who rode 'Bosr
well" was himself disguised and
gave him the "gun" the fifth
time which almost knocked over
the groom. BY this time, however,
the Moon" was about six lengths
away and easily held her lead in
hand, to finish in 40 and 3-5, but
the owner, a fair sportsman, did
not care for this sort of victory.
All the bitterness Of past years
which would prevail when one
horse or the other should win or
lose has disappeared and st. Tho
mians and Cruzians alike showed
great sportsmanship.
In the seventh race Fancy Moon
about IA yrs. old Or more, team
ed up with two other thorough
breds-St. Patrick & Lady Sheryl.
The Lady refused to start &
Fancy Moon left with st. Pat, run
ming his maiden race, hard on her
heels, with another top-notch joe
key Santana, up. They came in in
that order, crossing in 1.54 As.
Three cute little horses, Master
Houdini, Rocky and Dixie, furnish
ed the customers with almost as
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-12-28
Russiu Hos Broken
Every Agreement.
President Says

President Truman in an ex
temporaneous speech has ac-
cYsed the Soviet Union Of
bkeaking every agreement en-
tered into with the Western
Powers at Potsdam and Yalta.
He said there are certain Of
ficials of the Soviet Union
who are just as anxious for
peace and to reach agreement
with the other nations, and so
are the great Russian people
themselves. He is sure, he said,
that if certain leaders had a
voice things would be differ
snt.
The President said that he
will spend the next four years
in an effort to bring about
peace in the world and that he
is counting on the people Of
the United States to persuade
the Soviet government that
peace is all we want.
, 1948-12-28
REP. CRAWFORD
COMING TO
INSPECT Woo

Representative Fred Craw-
ford, Republican of Michigan,
was scheduled to have left for
the Virgin Islands on Decem-
Der rs, to spend a week in st,
Croix, inspecting the activities
of the Virgin Islands Company
according to Associated Press
dispatch. The purpose Of his
visit is for the purpose Of de-
termining whether the Com
pany's charter should be re-
newed before it expires next
June 80.
Mr.. Crawford is Chairman
of the Insular and Territories
Sub Committee of 1.-THE House
Public Lands Committee. He
said he was not sure whether
any other committee members
will accompany him to the is
Lands.
On his way back toWashing-
ton he will stop at San Juan
to attend the inauguration Of
Governor-elect Munoz Marin.
, 1948-12-28
SONAL MENTION

A new visitor to st. Croix
over the holidays was Miss
Alice Sullivan, who is an in
structor in Chemistry at the
Charlotte Amalie High School.
Miss Sullivan, sister-in-law
Of DR.. G. Warren Smith, is a
native Of North Carolina. She
graduated from the johnson
G. Smith University.
She returned with DR.. Smith
on the early plane.
, 1948-12-28
ADM. ASST, FABIO GOES
ON LEAVE TO-DAY

Albert Fabio, Administra-
tive Assistant to the Admins
traitor for St. Croix, is on leave
beginning today.
Mr.. Fabio has not been abb
sent form his desk for several
years. His well-earned vaca-
ton will end in two weeks.
, 1948-12-28
Christmas Races Thrill
Huge Crowd At jerusalem

Yesterdays ten-card Christmas Race program not only
thrilled the huge crowd which gathered at Jerusalem track
but proved the prediction made that it would Be the out
standing event of the yea. Nine Of the ten races kept the
customers on edge and only one Of the star events caused dis
appointment and disgust when one of the grooms delayed
, 1948-12-28
Atty. w. Moorheud
Operdted On BY
Brother In ST. Tholnus

Attorney William Moorhead
delegate to the West Indian
Conference, stopped off in St,
Thomas and was operated on
successfully by his brother DR..
John S. Moorhead, Chief Mu-
nicipal Physician
He has recovered and is ex-
pected to arrive this week.
, 1948-12-28

his horses start.
Laurence Merrill's Yankee
Moon and Fancy Moon won
every race in which they>Were
entered, defeating the two
horses from st. Thomas, Lord
Boswell and "Sir Henry. AL
bert Adams, who rode the
Moons" was the outstanding
jockey of the day winning
every race that he rode, includ
ing the 10th in which he
brought home Duval Briscoe's
"Citation".
The first race, S furlongs fea-
turing Babe Ruth and Lady Anita
was indeed the beginning of the
thrills for from the moment the
flag dropped Anita" showed a
distaste for the company of the
Babe" and romped home in 10.
and As; the Babe did it in la.
The second race of Z furlongs
brought the two stars Yankee.
Moon and Lord Boswell toge-
ther. The former carrying 116 lbs.
finished in 1.34; the latter carry
ing 113 lbs. with Beau up, finish
ed 1.35. A slight accident marred
the third race between Sym
phopy" and Dawn when almost
Immediately after the start the
girth on Symphony loosened' and
the heavy saddle being used to.
make up weight slipped to the
side. Though the young Jockey
held on dOggedly, the dangling
saddle caused the horse to buck
and he was thrown causing him
to receive minor injuries. Dawn
coasted home in 1.13. Madame
Jaime scheduled for that race
was scratched.
Exciting was the fourth, a fur
long event, In which naggish look
ing Don Bibe thrashed the sleek
Diplo and Wild Fire. Everyone
was on his feet to watch what
turned on. to be a really beauti-
full race. Don Bibe held the lead
from the start while Wild Fire
carrying 20 lbs. overweight,
threatened Diplo for second place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Press Club To Hear
Court Psychiatrist

Alan Canty. Recorders Court
pSychiatrisi will be guest speak
er at the regular luncheon meet
on FRIDAY March 10, at noon
ing of the Motor City Press Club
in the Century Room of the
Club Three Skies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Ingram Defense
Prepared BY
NAACP Counsel

NEW YORK Edward r. bud
ley, assistant special counsel for
the National Association ion the
Advancement OF Colorcd People.
returned To New York last Thurs.
day after spending several DAYS
IN Georgia consulting with law
Ncrs IN preparation ioi the ap
peal Tor a new trial foi Mrs
Rosa Lee Ingram and hen two
sons which is scheduled lol
March 20 in Americas, Ga
Mrs lnglam. widowed mothcr
OF L. children. and tNu teen.
age sons were sentenced Ia
death by Georgia court on
conviction in the sclf-dt fcnSc
Slaylng OF John Ed Stratlord
ncighborina white farmer
NAACP LAWYERS are conductive
the defense Of the Incrams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Killer To Be
Sentenced BY
Judge ScaIIen

For the murder Of a Hastings
Slreci pawnbroker while the
dead mans -four year old ,on
and aged father looked on. Jc
Lee White p. Of 5340 Banso
VIII be scntcnccd on March 20
~ Recorders Judge John Sea-
len
White has confessed he rol
mlttcd The murder. which took
place ~ November OF 1886 *,
%'54 Hastings Kenneth Ro''-
man % was the victim,
= Another man Augusta
Tluinp ~ ~ 975 Alfred had
PREVIOUSLY been tried and s--
Quilted for the murder,
White who committed tie
crime during an attempted hold.
up lied without taking anv looi
ne later gave himself up 70
police and confessed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Protest. Mounts Over Regional Universities
Hearings Extended On
Jim Crow University
ID Groups Join NAACP in Opposition
Approval of Southern Educational Pls:

WASHINGTON. d. C-lu a
ioint national effort 10 hwaft
the Southern governors attempt
10 gain congressional approval
OF segregated regional colleges
and universities. IA organi2a-
uonS have responded To the call
of the National Association ior
the Advancement q, Colored
People 10 testify al bearings on
the Authorizing resolution before
the Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mitiee composed of Senators Al
cXandcr Wiley (R. Wis., and j..
Howard McGrath ID r ~
Organizations which have in
dicated they would send rep
resentatives 10 oppose con
qresionsl approval OF the com
pact between the Southern
states include the National Ne
aro Publishers Association. the
American Teachers Associa-
ton. The National Dental AS.
ISOLATION. the Bishops Council
OF the tME Church. the Asso
citation OF colored Graduate
Nurses. the National Negro In
suranee Association. the Ma
.ional Farmers Union. the
American Council on Race Re-
laiions the National Alliance
of Postal Employees. the Amer
lean Jewish Congress. the Ma
iional Lawyers Guild. the So
eial Action Council Of the
CINE Church. and the Con-
ference Of Presidents Of Negro
Land Grant Colleges.
Following protest from the
NAACP. Senator Wiley chair
man of the subcommittee agreed
To extend the hearings beyond
the twu-dav period originally
scheduled. Leslie Perry OF the
Association Washington Bureau
mad protested the unSecmly haste
with which the Souihcrncts were
pushing through Congress the
resolution authorizing the estab-
lishment of the jim Grow re-
9ional institutions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
our race IN hcalthiul living
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK

Tn Wow " Tho COntTibuiIUn o
Booker T Washington to the
establishment OF health week
ShrinerS were told To plan suit
able celeratIonS fol bis bnthdaN
on April ).
Health week Viii also be uscc
TO focus atten ion on the Snrn-
crS' tuberculosis and Cancer Re
search Foundation 10 which
members of the Order have
pledged 100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE

The House judiciary SubcOm-
mittee Mr., Perry'S wire to Sen
ator Wiley pointed out. had
on March 5. reported faVo. abb
the companion resolution
without benefit OF public motto,
on hearings" accordingly. Wt
must conclude that certain force
in Congress are much moo
Interested in railroadlng M,
measure through than wolklne
out an honest. intelligent. AMI
constitutional solution To tha
serious questions involved
The concerted effort to halt
approval of regional schools l,j.
lowed recent action taken by
the NAACP Board OF Dirccto
which condemned the proposal
rs "a device 10 circumvcnt TIE
Supreme Court decisions IN liz.
Games and SIpucl cases and 10
avert the experimentation of thr
reports madc OF the Prcsidou,
Committees on Civil Rights ana
Higher Education. both OF AhnI
lNDNNldliN * Nit EdA ioil III NNN
cation. The Board resolution
instructed Walter White. Secrc
tary to mobilize progressive q
carnations TO fight against th,
extension OF official segre ,atiaB
to thc regional level
Under terms of the propose
compact among Is Southcra
states. regional graduate and
professional schools would De
sci up and financed jointly
the several states Ostcnshl
there would be separate Ncc,o
and white regional Southern ~
situations. However. there IS ao
indication that the Southr i
states are prepared TO aband
then existing graduate and po-
icssional schools for white s'u-
dents in favor of rcsioil
setup lnded there are alrcacy
reports that Southern whites c0-
pose the idea of sending studcn
out of state 10 regional instit
tlonS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
All DIG Faculty
Members Attend
MBEA Meeting

All members OF the faculty
OF The Detroit Institute Of Com
morcc attended the 28th annual
meeting OF the Michigan Bust
ness Education Association in
the Panuind Hotel IN Grand
Rapids on Maich l9 and 20
MIS-. II Louise Grooms pres
idcnl OF DIG, was one OF the
participants IN a panel on The
Role OF Business Education in
Community Life
DIG faculty members who o.
tended We're Mrs Kathleen
Bright MIS- RUBY Robinson Miss
Emma Woodson Miss IVA Glover.
Cleo OUTLAW and William Lov
ing j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

STUD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Shriners Hear Plans For
Improvement Of Health

The MOBILES o, Marlact lem
ple tu,ned out IN force last
frloay night To- welcome Inn
pcral Potcntate RAYMOND +
Jas som national leader a.
p@nc, liail Shlincy- ~ reccp-
tnu d hi> homo at the Crafts
Mcu Club 20 + Ferry
In his address Nj Jackson
.od the role PLAYED bN his
q .cl n tho campaign ior
Dtaith iic told ~ tWo projects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20

the ebiaiiou OF Negro Health
Wcch md the Tuberculosis and
Cancc Research Foundation.
II ccallcd that last week he
Suvd proclamation inStluctlng
ali l32 Temples of the Order
10 immediately organize COM
miitccs io the purpose of hold
ne celebrations independently
or 'osothcr with some Other
civic organizations IN then re-
spcCtlVc communities TO instruct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
New Ferguson Eating
Place To Be Opened

Mis- Il S. Ferguson. wido,
of the late noted local restl
ranteur this week announced ri.
opening OF drug store IA
dining room al l7l2 St. AntWt
on Friday March 10.
Get The habit. eat with r.
euSon = hei husbands Sloe
Will be- the guiding star toe 81
Ferguson IN the new l,.at
She said The new place IS be-
tifully decorated. with ioun,a
and booth service
Homo cooked meals vii, 30
featured
Mis- guson'S daughter. " ,
Willamette Johnson. will IS
manager and her grand q.
Horace + Picrsol will be
Slstani manager
AMEND UNIT BILL
Evening star., 1948-05-22

BARGAIN DAIRY FARM-close in ana
shipping to Wash. completely equipped; I;
l2-rm. house. bath. cleo: tenant house and
foad SeSn' cApgTf lst5rpsEi RE1Iry Phone Fx iisi5
sMAhE 81 zayTafks FskM sa9 ac9es tn and
chHrches, bus, etc Near fast-sroWins
town Plenty Of room for chickens gaT
and, so feet high. There is plenty Of
tir1,S timber on any Of these WOODED lots pver TO
Rse os
$50, down. $40 month. Drive out Lee
biyd or Lee hwy 35 minutes lG1s to Censre-
FARMS Four-lane highway. from Wash
inston to centreyille' no tuSns S1S ds1nst Open
SuS MT ffsSeS REG1oN aS Leg ~ miles to
washington; near B. 4 Q. +; r; g acres; acres
Stone Stone AaPtq fPeplaces, S i Sedrooms @ and bath.
tenant house and good tenant; white wood
fences; all necessary outbuildings in good
saas5 'Sasss s'5;ss ss,eaPs aRe s:s
I? ACRES, 4-room bungalow. cleo, includ;,
garden; walking distance to .Herndon.
6sstins prize cash sSG0 bali s,ii
Herndon s4-W:ii. or stop at once. at
FAIRFAX q LoUDorS REALTY. INC;
,O-AcRE FARM in heart Loudoun County S
most productive farming area. best resi-
Dental and estate neighborhood. and .
farm that will make living for any man;
no building, but beautiful building site
with mountain view in f. directions;
stream: purchaser to get y share of corn .n
rssG Crops this years crop shouls net s2seo;
55 ACRES, with approx a-mile rd. front.
on Route so, "a miles from washington,
easy committing; beautiful white brick
house, built of the best materials. prior to
World War II; recently redecorated. ex-
ceptional large living rm. with fireplace,
din. rm. with fireplace. ultramodern kit;
! including dlshwasher, new elec. stove and
refgr.. deep freeze, full bsmt. with Law; 3
! spacious bedrms and exceptional large.
] modern bath; beautiful view Of Blue Ridge
Mountains, stream through property.
white board fence: this place is designed
for GRACIOUS living yet self sustaining
THOMAS iaI sdAsM& + CO. Fairfax soo ewes. ear
Mr.. WARRENToN. vA.-outstanding 403-
acre farm: lovely 10-rm. house with
| lights, water and bath servants house
horse barn. COW barn, 20 stanchions, silo
hay barn, sraineries, etc, over 20. out
bldgs.; land in high state Of cultivation
water in every field, machinery can be
! used all over: so miles from D. c. on
! Rte. 90: being sold to settle estate; excel
! financing obtainable to right party; price
| $50 800. For further information, call
RIGGS & CO. EN- 2345, Or 6565: eyes
and Sundays, CH. 7456. "a Z
Evening star., 1948-05-22
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

e. nc Z 5sss sasn. G4ssss 2S'oa g. s
szK saosF COTTAGE. s..ss a:.s .ps s.Gss: a:sss:
s1SS ssss%; ssS a. NJ, sss0 for season A.
SOUTH RIVER PARK. Is MD;.4:room =: on. cot @
friserstor. hot water. les. screened porch;
inSs tof e season. a .'o2 %Ak1 soHkb 81
SHADY SIDE. MD.-cottase right on bay:
ss mss o ess 1unnRs M Eftsr
ETTRAcTfvE s1SfE e GIVE furnished wster-fron. cot
tage. at Kenwood Beach. Nd: lge. screened
porch AMI fireplace ,I sleeping aII1 rssss sSsom
rate. Telephon solomon 2750. ,-23
ass n 70 Se neon na $3.50 el
June 1-sept. Phone Annapolis 955s. -23
TALL TIMBERs. MD.-on the waterfront.
Accommodates =; gas stove. and refgr;,
sWm. TIts sd sn. @ with ao 'hsRsr sns
ie septemser. caIi In. ssSo between .
SHADY sad SIDE, MD.-5-rm. cottage, comp.
tarn;. tarn;. modern mod conv.; avail. now Call Vest We
os T Sssas i5ss Ssoss ;g' sr5RH @H.s csiss. sssa.
WELL FIURN. APT. living rm. bedrm
boat anchorage; season. West River l04-
EPPINs sSaifi iffiokRHasr, MD, near Annapolis
rooms. cleo. phone, MAGNIFICENT view,
quiet, privacy: June l to Oct 15 Phone
ME. s4a5, s am to pm. Sun, and No Non.
LONG BEACH-Large, well furnished
waterfront cottage with bedrooms cleo
May 15 to Oct. /; $1,000: must be seen to
be appreciated. Phone GE. 1915. or Prince
Frederick. Md. 6-R for other details. M.
E. ROCKHILL, INC. -23
TALL TIMBERS, MD.-3-bedroom cottage,
all modern improvements. LEONARDO
RENT FOR SEASON at Shady Side. Md
Furnished house on water, 8 bedrooms, liy-
ing room, dining room. kitchen. bath
porches, electricity and gas; large shady
yard with pier. Stop at Post once. Call
West River 224-F-3. 25s
Evening star., 1948-05-22
STORES For RENT lcont.l !

BRooKLAND, D., C., 1884 10th St. ne
Modern corner store, 40xl10: 2nd comm:
1890 sa IT. iGa Of e. shs
play windows with entrance drs wide
parking, situated for rapid transit ii to Iis any
Isns n!Nsrg sRs sSlt. ] lease Call AID. sses. MR.
TAKoMA PARK, MD.,-Corner Piney
Branch I'd. and Flower ave; new large
bark and shop development to be started
store leased and several others; opening
for beauty shop, bakery. children's wear,
eonsas M fsor NoN ns es' 1eH
CO.. Realtors. 1905 st. NV. Ma. 2345. 2;345
second cors % sDproa aoo 9oS 9tSsks' So ft hea5 nd
aoor Separately. okELLEsyy i skANNEEs.
d. 774O: eve' Or 52s6 or WI 6s44. ~
NEW MODERN STORES. in business center
hah in heart ti, Of heavily POP nv section; now
s wear. haberdashery. Kent Cleaners Holmes
ehandissiins hdiisii tenants who have TAKEN space pace
in this loc. LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1858.
MINI. BUSINESS CENTER, MINI. ave. at
ssRness torss
available 10 Responsible merchants IN this,
lion popula tioR which includes Y ada,
this center Your neighbors are all out
standing lge. chain store ORGANIZATIONS,
unlim purchasing power Crosses by
existing tenants will amaze you. Inves-
LOUIS BURMAN. RE 1853. -22
1888 CONN. AvE.-12 by 80 plus 10000
e new Dupont Thsater in l2-stogy Dupont
NEW SHOP, 9I5 18th ST., 1.25o So. IT.
DT1O ,sy nsussed al. cond'9ned Sass
6OO-6Os G ST. Nw.--Ideal corner for
any TYPE. Of business; large Government
bldg. to be built soon withln. 1 sbloek block Of
ss sIf S2a zoca assfs APosroIiDEs REAL I
1904 0i GEoRa1A SRe AVE. "N.w-15x4o it.;
S125 per mo. immed. poss,; no food
stores. KAY REALTY CO., RA. 2200.
TOWN OF FAIRFAX, vA.-suitable most
any business. For information, call Glebe
No No. ARLINGTON, 4o12 Lee hwy.-suit-
able for variety. food. small dept. store;
cleaning, tailor shop etc; can can BE- ,eI enlargsa
& fas tfsaf1 sfs
several vacancies now ready for immedlate
leasing, for bakery. ladies and children s
apparel shop, launderette, etc. IN nelgh-
borhood Of private homes, apts and Govt.
hardware and house-furnishings store. al;
ready operating, cleaner, shoe repair and
$50. Mr.. LoHMANN or MR.. GAANNo.