davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Keeling in Touch With Washington
EMWA
- gzaaa Price Drops 'Healthy"?

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washing-
ton o~fficialdom had a number of ex-
plantations for the downward plunge
of commodity prices during the
first week of February, but none of
them believed it was the beginning
of a collapse.
Although spokesman for the
administration and the Repub-
hcan-controlled congress nave
been talking about high prices.
neither party wants a commod-
itY price decline that might
bring about a general recession
in business.
The most widely held theory of
the drop in grain prices was that
the declines tended to bring prices
''closer to reality" As a result there
were no "view with alarm" state
ments.
No one saw 1921 or 1929 return
ing.
Belief was expressed that a grad
ual price readjustment at this time
might avert a serious crash later.
Some government officials took
the view that the decline was a more
or less normal occurrence. They
commended it was time for a break
in wheat prices which skyrocketed
under tremendous government pur-
chases for relief shipment abroad.
Another widely held view was
that publication of lists of grain
traders might have helped foster
the break.
Many traders are believed to have
been driven from the commodity
markets by this publicity, and
would-be traders scared away. AS
a result, the markets responded with
speed to what Anderson thinks were
realities"
Among business leaders and
ANALYSTS outside the government
there appeared to be two schools OF
thought ~ the turning point in
~spiraling prices may have beer
reached, and (2) that the price break
marked a healthy adjustment of the
price structure - the viewpoint
taken by official Washington.
All the Washington thinking
seemed to be based on the premise
that the prices of things the farm
ers grow must lead any price re
adjustment"
There was little heard in officia
comment about the prices farmer
are paying for the things they hav'
to buy to produce food and fibe
for a needy world.
ENDS MOVE FOR CONTROLS
The price drop virtually
spelled the end of any chances
that price controls will be re-
installed.
Although President Truman
still insisting they should be n
enacted, it is now a remote possibi
ity that congress will vote to r.
turn to what the president himse
once described as "police STATE
methods.
Aside from the fact that a sena
banking subcommittee rejected
Repubhcan-sponsored proposal
set up machinery to ~re-ration me;
tumbling grain prices added anoth
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
WAR SECRET U

One of the best-kept secrets
of the war-how the United
STATES and Canada prepared for
an expected biological war
fare" attack on their livestock
has just come to light.
DR.. r. E. Shope, veterinary re-
search expert for the Rockefeller
foundation, described the project in
detail before the house agriculture
committee during consideration of
foot and mouth disease legislation.
Shope told how emergency" ex-
periments were conducted secretly
with viruses of the deadly animal
disease "rinderpest" because the two
countries expected Germany to try
to introduce its dread infection in
North American herds and flocks.
The results were so good, he said,
that eve if the enemy had spread
the infection we would have been
able to retaliate by vaccinating
stock in both countries.
So secret were the experiments
that the rinderpest itself was never
referred to by name. The official
code designation for the virus was
'the Rev. Mr.. English"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Washington

his timing" of his latest appeal for
price controls.
The day he told a press confer
enc that the country was headed
for a crash unless curbs were
enacted, the commodity markets
started their downward plunge.
Asked about this at the confer
ence, the chief executive said he
had mo comment" 1t was appar-
ent that the re-control statement
was prepared before prices started
dropping.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
ON AID?

If Rep. A. L. Miller of Ne
braska. had his way. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur would be
invited home TO express his
views on foreign aid.
The Nebraskan has written con-
gressional leaders handling the for
eign relief program suggesting that
since China and the far east are also
due for attention as well as Europe,
Macarthur is the man best quail
fled to give the future needs there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

February Is, l948
Evening star., 1948-01-26

Frank Morgan William Bsndix other native
New Workers.
WMAL, i0:00-Jink FaIksnbure. husband
Tex heeraY and Singer Vic Damoas appear
with Paul Whfsman.
WM, 1000 - Hamoalea Playing John
Sebastian offers Ritual Fire Dance"
WT0p, 1890 - Brief Encounter" stars
Irene Dunno and Herbert Marshall.
Evening star., 1948-01-26

sibeIius' "FinIandia."
WRc. s:o0-liIY Pons sings Rimsky-kora'
koffs The Nightingale and The Rose" bel.
'Aequa's Willamette" and offenbaeh's doll
Song"
Mop, s:oo-lngrid Bergman and Joseph
Gotten In Notorious"
VOL, 9:30-Nsw Works golden anniversary
IS celebrated by James casnsy. Lena Horne.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
on ME AIR IoAIeHr:-

WRc, S:o0-Robsrt Taylor portraw John
Marshall, the first advocate d Federal eourf
power. In Perfect Union"
WMAL, s:0o-Ths National Symphony Or.
ehssa plays konfs Symphony No. H."
tho overture 10 Glinka's "RussIan and lud.
mlIIs," MeDoaaIds San Juan Cspistrsno and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

the research center has developed
an answer and either control meas
ures or a vaccine. For others they
have only a partial answer, because
in all cases it is an elusive but deep
seated problem that confronts the
livestock industry before it is re-
ferred to the research phase of vet
Urinary medicine.
Both the Montana Stockgrowers
and Montana Wool Growers organi-
cations have been instrumental in
the establishment of the research
center and at the present time take
a very active part through repre-
s%entation on the advisory committee
of the laboratory. The Montana ex-
pertinent station is the sponsoring
organization and provides the funds
for its operation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Spray for Contented
Cows, More Milk
By o. B.
Assistant State Entomoloqist

BY SPRAYING LIVESTOCK,
barns and milk houses, flies, mos
quitoes and many other insect pests
that annoy cattle can be controlled
to a point where they will no longer
be a problem.
What to use on cattle. DOT spray
is extremely effective for controlling
most of the pests that affect dairy
animals. Use so percent DOT wet
table powder at the rate of 4 pounds
to 100 gallons of water or three level
teaspoons to a gallon of water.
How TO use it. Spray the back and
sides of the animal until the hair is
wet. About n quart per animal will
be sufficient. The residual should re-
main effective for two to three
weeks. Treat again when flies be-
come numerous. Do not spray stock
with oil solution of DOT.
Spray walls and ceilings of build
ings. This treatment will kill all in
sects which alight on the treated sur
face.
What to use on buildings. Use SO
percent wettable DOT powder at the
rate of 5 to 10 pounds to II gallons
of water. A S percent solution of
DOT in oil or an oil emulsion spray
can also be used effectively. Follow
the manufacturers directions on the
container if these foundations are
used.
How to use it. Spray the ceilings
and walls and other areas where
flies are likely to rest. The spray
should be applied as a coarse wet
ting spray SO that the surface is
wetted without having any run-off.
One gallon will treat about 800
square feet. The residual should con-
tinue to kill for about one month.
Two applications will probably give
a seasons control in this area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Research as Bulwark
Continued from page 38)

continually cropping up), when it
is recognized as of major Importance
and not just a freak incidence, it
is referred to the Montana research
laboratory. Here it becomes a ''proj-
ect," funds are budgeted for its
study and n Or more specialists
are put in charge of the study of
the disease.
Is the livestock loss caused by a
bacterial germ or a virus or is it due
to a poisonous plant? Is feed or
management behind the problem, or
is it too much or too little of an ele-
ment or mineral? These are the
questions considered by the re-
searcher, and he uses every facility
of modern science, including chem
istry, pathology and b~acteriology,
among others, and the existing field
facilities of the practicing veterinari-
ans throughout the state.
Years ago swine growers were
plagued with hairless pigs, cattle
men had calves born with goiter
and sheepmen had lambs born with
big necks. 1t took years of study,
trial and error, tracing down, and
reams of records, all under the direc-
ton of DR.. Welch, to prove conclu-
slvely that the lack of iodine was
behind the millions of dollars lost
annually through this one problem.
A pinch of iodine per animal per
year was the answer, and the To-
year-old All club boy uses it today
as a matter of course.
Emphasis on Range Problems
Among the active projects at the
research center are included studies
OF intestinal parasites of lambs, Lip
and leg liberation of sheep, mastitis
(blue bag) of ewes, urinary calcul
(water BELLY in cattle, Redwater in
cattle and cattle grubs. All projects
bear out the purpose of the center
IN that emphasis is placed on dis,
eases and conditions that are typica
only to the open range condition.
existing in the state. Farm flocl
sheep, swine, horse, dairy cattle anc
poultry studies are taken up il
states and areas where there is
concentration of such livestock
though the results of research her,
and in other states are availabl,
to all.
A few of the projects on which
published results are available in
clude coccidiosis, so-called sfoot
rot" Bangs disease, arthritis il
lambs, black disease in lambs, 1aml
scours, and a study of the need ant
form of PHOSPHORUS for livestocl
feeding. For some of these problem
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07
Excess Profits Guta Leads Nation

JUNEAU-Alaska led the entire nation in the increase in excess profits taxes paid to the Federal Government in fiscal l948 over the previous year, according to infor- nation received by the Alaska De- velopment Board from the Trea- sury Department in Washington.
 Although the excess profits tax rate was reduced very substantial ly by the B0th Congress, Alaska showed an increase in collections of miscellaneous internal revenue including excess profits taxes. The total of such collections in the Territory in 1948 was $l,837, ,669.66. This represented an 8.1% increase over the previous year. Only three states showed an increase in this class of taxes. They were South Dakota, Iowa and Michigan, and in none of them was the increase nearly so great percentagewise as it was in Alaska. For the nation as a whole collections in this category declined 2619o in fiscal 1948 from the 1947 total.
 Federal corporation taxes paid in Alaska in 1948 increased 65.6% over the previous year. Individual income taxes increased 48%. Elm ployment taxes to the Federal Government were up 42.7%. Total internal revenue collectio s showed an increase of 19.39o. In every one of these classifications the increase in Alaska was far above the national average.
 The large increase in federal tax payments by Alaskans in the face of lower tax rates is interpreted by the Alaska Development Board as evidence of substantial in- crease in the volume of industrial. commercial and business activity in the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07
LIBRARY RECEIVES BRYANT BOOKS

The Seward Library Board an- nounced that it has received a large number of very good books from the estate of the late Judge Alfred H. Bryant, and for which the board is very grateful.
 Some of the books have been catalogued and placed in the stacks for use. They are as follows:
 China Flight by Pearl Buck; The Oregon Trail, Thomas Hart Ben- ton; The Bulwark, by Theodore Dreiseer; Headlong from Heaven, Michael Valbeck; Canyon Passage, Ernest Haycox; Action by Night, Ernest Haycox; Trail Town, Ernest Haycox; Alder Gulch, Ernest Hay cox; Medical Center, Faith Bald win; Office Wife, Faith Baldwin; District Nurse, Faith Baldwin; Until Break of Day, Louis Brom- field.
 The Bishops Mantle by Agnes Sligh Turnbull; The Green Light, Lloyd Douglas; White Banners, Lloyd Douglas; The Wall, Mary Roberts Rhinehart; Lord Horn blower, C. s. Forester; Hungry Hill, Daphne DuMaurier; Life with Father, Clarence Day.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

Because of the importance of the above message. this space ess been contributed by
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07
MISSING PERSONS

Bud F. Sewage: Age 38. Last heard from in Ketchikan, a year ago. Scott M. Dowding Ramsey: Once employed by the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company on a construction job at Adak, Alaska. Last heard from in Ko- diak or January ,. 1912 Gordon McClintic Dimmitt: Miss ing in Alaska since 1943. Was an engineers helper at Ander- son Camp, Fort Richardson. His family is anxious to get in touch with him.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Martin Uric were expected to arrive in Seward to- day. MT. Uric has just received his discharge from the Army, in which he worked with the ACS. It is un. derstood that Mr. and Mrs. Uric will make Seward their home.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07
vFw AUXILIARY, TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars an nounced yesterday that plans were being made for a Christmas party to be held after their Novem- Der l4 meeting. The plans were made at the last regular business and social meeting on November B at the LOOP. Hall.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

Jake Rovnici<, employe of Lytle & Green, will be leaving Wednes- day by plane for Tfamwaid, Minn.. where he will spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. Rovnick win be back to resume his work in February.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

MT. Walt Corliss of the Standard Oil Company, now of Cordova, came to Seward yesterday on the Mary M to visit with many of his old friends here.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

Mrs. Robbie Douglas was re- ported very i'll yesterday and was taken to the Seward General Hos pital.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

The J. Vic Brown and Sons Ster- ling Silver Club winner this week is Mrs. Margie Murkowslsi.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

Buy and Use Christmas Seals--
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-07

Buy and Use Christmos Seuls-
Evening star., 1948-08-20
SUBURBAN SALE=vIRGINIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Conveniently 10
Gated 10 MN, from town, This attrac-
t.'e 4-bedrm i7-stcry home Is taste
tu,lv decorated inside and ont, with large
rear lawn and detached garage. Full
basement with space for recreation room
hss outside entrance TO carden. There
i a master bedroom with full bath on
the FIRST floor. liv. nm. with fireplace.
spacious din. rm, and equipped kit with
pantry and porch 3 bright bedrooms on
End floor. For appointment call HALL
REALTY co. Courthouse Square, Airing
fon. Va, owens hS5S, OK. 1907. Nights
and Sundays, Glebe S241 -22
ALEXANDER AND SHIRLEY HGY.. main
ID, bus, shoppinE. schools. IS minutes %
Wash; 3 hedrms- ] on lst fr with
bath; bedrms. on 2nd Ar bsmt, oil
h W h. and S. and hook-up; gsr. and
guest house; on $4,000 50. #. lot; $40
300 with 81 500 cash and $50 mo R L.
RHINE REALTY CO. 6N7 Prince st,
Alex; TE. s436; ewes. and Sun, ALex.
ALEXANDRIA - immediate possession:
S1s.50O; assume $500 FHA trust, and
move into c-bdrn house never occupied
iow monthiv payments; owner leaving city.
ALExGSnRA-Brsdd Heights: s1a7so
Brick and frame 3-hdrn house, excel
lent buv direct from owner oper l-S
Sat ard Sun. 2sos Central ave" OV, 1922.
90
Evening star., 1948-08-20

IMMACULATE, SPARKLING, lovely brick
Cape Cod, IN excel. North Arl. neighbor-
hood and consisting of liv. ,rm with FIRE
Pah on Gn st tm A. eeP bedrms Rms snd bath on
2nd A.; built-in garage. We believe this
is the best buy in Arl. Priced $3.50
LYON PARK REALTY. 2519 Wilson blvd
NEAR PENTAGoN-Beautifu brick home
just completed. situated on large lot and
consisting of especially large living room
with fireplace, dining room; well-eouipped
rooms and bath on md floor; also large
screened porch and fun basement. Call
Mr.. Thompson, DE. 6027, with BEITZELL
ADJACENT TO MT. VERNON, No. 500
5-acre estate, with lovely Cape Cod white
clapboard. Large liV. rm. with fireplace,
large screened porch, . bedrms. and bath
lovely grounds; $4,000; ie other acres
available at $500 per acre. r. L. RHINE
REALTY CO., TIE. 1926: ewes, OV. 3l73,
AIsS foo% Ss52; GoTx TE 4l6s. ., ~ st.,
trees that shade this house give it that
homelike atmosphere so often sought and
so seldom found; The asphalt driveway
and C clean ian, green lawn make coming home
spotless and has, a large living room,
dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath
iull basement with an oil furnace, laundry
tubs, etc. The fertility OF the land will
delight the sardeneT,. and the property is
most beautiful sections of Fairfax County.
Priced 22,00O 81 800 down, balance
sl25 per per month. See MASON HIRST,
NR. ALExANDRiANA delightfui nfup4sS, new brick
mouse with 3 bedrms., = baths. attr live
Idn.+ton Em With fFEeplacss; fal basement; syseI
REALTY co. HO 4S6S or AID 1883 30
Evening star., 1948-08-20
VALLEY

Only $500 down. new brk. homes for i'm
med delivery. choice high, location. FLA
insured and CT approved, at S12.5O0,
comp coup. kit. including Thor washer
ard Gu, ft. GE retgr Come out and
the furn. MODEL home tonight; only
few remain available Drive out Bladens-
rurg rd ne to Peace Cross, follow Ri.
80 for l mile, bear right on Ri 202, to
!rd pl.. turn eft INTO RadlaR Valley.
Fhnre I'm l03q -,
Evening star., 1948-08-20
BRICK-REDUCED So, 500

Nodern in MI, Rainier, large living room
With hreplsce, dining room, tile Kitchen
fully equipped, z bedrooms, lighted closet,
and ADJOINING room with separate entrance
IN fun basement gas heat, deep lot. conv.
to trsnsp and shopping $4,000 Terms
34th str NJ Rainier, Md. WA SEE.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
OUTSTANDING RIIY

Only s3,1OO cash and s5e75 per mo.
incl principal, mt. taxes and insurance
lovely det. bungalow containing liv rm.
KIT with dining slcove. fun expansion
attic with dormer windows and very lge.,
fun, light basement; side entrance TO kit
uesther-stripped storm windows and
screens, situated on a large level lot.
beautifully soddRd. and close to transp
nd complete shopping center. Please caI!
Nr walsh. ewes. FA 42s@.
Frederick w. BerenS Sales, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
VETERAN SELLING

0Epo 0F ca6 sa e So '2Ss Per mG
raw all. l1s-story asbestos shncIe
hunea lse. md fir with dormer windows
Hrd rou-hed IN heat iSr lly. rm-, NICE
hedrms ample closets, rtit tile bath;
wei eauIp III. including range and
refEr fIl drv hsm' laun tubs, gas
= r h Srnrn undows and screens :"
hiks ~ stores ard trans N West Hy-
ettsrlle Cell G r CARSON q co,
TN 1T.G IN ","S Opcn ewes ~
Evening star., 1948-08-20
QUEENS CHAPEL, MANOR

story and = asbestos shingle bllnga
f IEht price and location Contains :
lFe rms and eTpandahIe attic, glaSSed-ir
front porch, fenced lot oil &C h., storm
u lndows ard doors " b}ks. to stores anC
trans close to schools and churches
Priced a. St05nn Far cash required
Call G r CARSON & CO. UN T213
IN "4"S OpFr ewes, .
Evening star., 1948-08-20
81 OOO CASH

Located mr. Cheverly-Attrac, asbestos
p%4Fs9" o Ice s o fmS Snq pss
session, total price. S. 600. DUNN &.
co 3333 f. I. ave MI. Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HYATTSNuL.E

Rrtck hunealoV, new cond First floor 8
rTs and bath. stairway 10 lge. expansion
attic gas aUr. h full bsmt Ige. rec. rm.,
hult-in gar good value WA 4500 ewes
WA 51H5, or WA S526, PERRY BOSWELL,
iLrT
Evening star., 1948-08-20
SUBURBAN sAlE-VIRGlkIA,
REVERI.Y Hills

A home OF charm; large living room;
fireplace. screened porch, pine-paneled
den, banquet sized dining room, large
work-saving kitchen, breakfast room;
End floor has 3 large bedrooms and tiled
oath. full basement garage; large land
scaped lot.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee highway at Glebe rd., GIL. 0561. OK.
25S5 10
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Convenient to Schools

rar06 h al and public schools within walking
distance these attractive new sil-brick
homes priced Sl1.55O on terms; full bsmt
avn gas heat, foored atlc, space for ,
additional rms. lge lots 15XI75. tmme-
dlate occupancy. Open. 49I5 and 49l1
4qth ave. Hva'tSvllls Md Owner. J w.
EOGEES- MA o6.I- WA oS26 wv
Evening star., 1948-08-20
HYATTSVH,I,E

Open Sat and Sun. D m 18th and Long
felloU-New development. excellent. brick
c constructed bungalows and H-stOry homes.
FERRY BOSWELL. INC, WA. 1900, ewes,
EH ITGq WA 3In5 -
Evening star., 1948-08-20
RIVFRDALE

family. c-story house Live In ! apt
and lei other apt. pay for home. Close
FR1NCf 50 REHLTY e2s Y CO.. ha3Gs WA
tGSn- I'm l ~ --Nl
Evening star., 1948-08-20
$50

'-' sNr. near Rladenzburg rd --Det
Span.zh type hUnEaioW rms and hath
t1l hsmf sie and rear norches. modern
i oil heat large lot de- Earage, low
doun payment. Cali ewes, Mr., EwelL OR
Evening star., 1948-08-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

ARLINGTON" or 3 bedrms den or H.
brary with q bath on first A.. level lot
CREE%MORE. CH T192. "3
"a, ONLY-We pay cash (e-pecislly Gt
houses, or will sell your house WITH
piCtures>. lots, acrcaFe. Freo appraisal
Also houses to trade w. DEWEY VIII F.
NFR REALTY. DI GHlN "a
Evening star., 1948-08-20
GARDENER S PARADISE

In FyattsvIle Md >. acre, nr transp,
stores and schools atty. 5-room house.
ter rm in bsnt oil W h. det Ea-
owner leaving Town, mined poss. Priced
t0 sell Tn inspect call 81. $500. r, J.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
BUNGALOW. Sl1,95O

This cozy brick bungalow has Iove'y
rms and bath with down and l up;
cony enlent,y located near Masonic NJ rnu-
ment in one of AleXanurias newer COM
munitieS: Splendld condition, oil heat
beautifully Handicapped, level fenced lot;
owner moving: should sell quickly. Cal
us today or tonight till 9.
KEITH D. BRUMBACk
Evening star., 1948-08-20
S7,750

Asbestos -ahngle bungalow, cow. to Nd.
Univ governmental farm, Naval Ord
nance. 50 $50 cash. bal on st trust
a. -, S"7-36 pc, mo, pays al GOOD
co. UN. 737:} UN, 372s open ewes
Evening star., 1948-08-20
CHARLES COUNTY

ON STATE ROAD II rooms and bath.
hardwood fooT>. lot soXHUo, price, $3.50;
terms
On State road 5'a acres electricity and
telephone 6-room house $500.
This rs a new home on State road: <
uood eoors prctric range. $3.150 ".
EARDFSTY Upper Marlboro. Marlboro
S|fh Call Mi Burroughs, Waldorf 30Sl
Evening star., 1948-08-20
LYON VILLAGE-S16. $50

Here's an opportunity for a thrifty couple
to make better than an average buy in
If looking for 3 or bedrm. home in
lesser price range, don't fail to see this
one. Convenient to everything Owner
out of town and says sell Should move
quickly. Call us today or tonight until 8.
KEITH D. BRUMBACK
Evening star., 1948-08-20
MT, RAINIER

\ substantial frame home on a beau
lot S rms, with > baths. modern eduir
mept. To INSPECT. call WA. S634
E. EARL WEMPLE
Evening star., 1948-08-20
M1LBURS TERRACE-Lge. corner lot; 3.
IN. brick, rec. I'M. poSS. Sept. l price

I'M. bIlEKl Itt- I'M, pOSS. SHpL. 7, prlCe,
$4,000. Call Gil. 1907 20
NORTH ARLINGToN-New houses, 3 blks
to buses schools. churches, stores; paved
St; large lot built community; houses
selling from $4,000 to S25 600; side-hall
plan, powder nm, "a bath. st f.; fire.
PLACES: place recreation rms dry s1 Easements
Visit 5000 22nd ST, n You will know
what to buy, Terms will be easy Builder
Evening star., 1948-08-20
THE BRANT co.
FALLS CHURCH

Realtors, Arlington sales office, Brant Bldg d,
Wilson blvd. Gil. 4216, OK. 0520. -2l
Evening star., 1948-08-20
% M. BERNSTEIN & CO

Appealing brick home on large lot in ex-
Cf.4en' section. IuSt west of Andrews Field
larga rooms 1st-foor Law. tuli basement
Wen financed excellent condition. Call DT,
JOBS urfN Q
VIM. H. Saunders Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

COMMERCIAL
Excellent Opportunity

Industrial freproof warehouse, in tho Dis
trict close to downtown Washington, right
on tho g. & o Railroad and of No
hwy suitable for manufacturer 0r iNf
ono needing frcproof warehouse. nnSlTt-
ing Of anproX ma tnl" ~ nOn 81 Il Of do0f
space with approximately ta0hno ~ y
can he purchased for l0c Gu IT, and .
Evening star., 1948-08-20
WELL, RITTTT

3 spacious rms > new bungalows. each
the home Of your dreams, in nearby Md
Call TR. 1905,
F.. EARL WEMPLE