davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Chest
Continued From First Page3

Darnell urged all her listeners te
give generously to the drive.
She pointed out that a portion o.
the funds raised mere will 60 to.
ward re-activation Of the use
which the Veterans Camp Shows
took over. after the larger organiza
ton was hquidated last December.
The eye-f1lltng Texas-born star Of
Forever Amber" spent strenuous
afternoon roaming the wards at the
hospital. autographing casts. light.
ing cigars and bussing one panickec
GI on the cheek. She also greeted
a packed audience in the Red Cros.
auditorium. Tonight, she leaves FOL
New York for similar appearance.
in veterans hospitals there.
Special guests at the luncheon re-
port meeting will be officials Of /:
Washington area hospitals, including
six presidents OF hospital boards.
They are: Samuel H. Kaufman
of Emergency Hospital, the Rev
Paul A. McNally. Georgetown; JAIME!
H. Lemon. Children's; william r
Castle. Garfield; Gilbert Hall. Ar
lington, and John A. Selby. Subur'
ban.
Others to Attend.
Other hospital representatives ex.
pected include J. G. Caposella, ad.
ministrator of Emergency; Dea.
coness Margaret Bechtol, superin.
tendent of Episcopal; DR.. Mont.
gomery Blair, administrator ol
Children's; Arkell Cook, admins.
traitor of Garfield; John Anderson
administrator of Arlington; Van C
Adams, administrator of AleXan.
dria; Arthur B. Solon, administrator
of Suburban; Col. N. L. McDiarmid
administration Of Columbia: ]. A
Mes, business manager, and Wilbert
C. Seymour, chief accountant OF
Washington Sanitarium, and DR.
Laurence Malen, administrator OF
Leland Memorial
The Red Feather Oscar will be
awarded to the Red Feather Citi-
zen" of the day by Miss Phyllis
Sliney, clinical instructor of Chill
drens Hospital, speaking for Billy
Hardy, q 6-year-old former patient
at the hospital, who will be present
at the meeting. ~
The name of the person to receive
the award will not be revealed until
the rresenfa tion IL made
DIR. Cannon to Speak.
Guest speaker at the meeting to-
day win be DR.. James Cannon
Washington surgeon and member
of the, District Board of Education
who Is expected to emphasize the
special role of Washington hospitals
in the health and welfare picture
OF the community. The hospital
fund is scheduled for an ALLEGATION
of $3.50, 900 out of Chest funds raised
in the current campaign.
The Hospital Council Of the Ma
tional Capital Area has announced
plans to present framed plaque to
the hospital which makes the best
showing in the current campaign
Plans for presentation of the
award-which is being hand-lettered
on parchment-areu under the direc-
ton of Robert p. Bryant, executive
secretary Of the council.
1t will be presented to the win
ming hospital by Mrs. Castle at the
close of the campaign.
Army Nears S5ee.
Meanwhile, the Army Department
which was assigned the largest quota
of all Government agencies in the
Washington area, has announced II
hopes to reach at least IS per cent
of its goal by its next report day
on Monday.
1t. Gen. Raymond s. McLain
Evening star., 1948-10-14

and garment workers and certain
special skills, those with blood rela-
tives in the United States and to
those who, during the last war, bore
arms against the enemies Of the
United States and who cannot or
will not return to their homes be-
cause of persecution or fear of per-
secution for racial. religious or po-
litical opinions. Finally. those dis
placed persons in DIP camps have
preference over those who live out
side camp. as large group has
been doing.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Carey to Speak Here

James B. Carey, secretary treas
urer of the CIO, will address the
Foreign Service School, Georgetown
University at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
talk is being sponsored by the
schools Delta Sigma ri fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

June 80, M the
Government goes
ahead with the
national defense
program.
Also, the vari-
Gus ousing
agencies, as well
as Government
re alton
projects, m ay
call for higher
q p pr oprtationS
because Of prof.
ects and activi-
ties already un-
der way, or just
a b out to be
started
Evening star., 1948-10-14
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
White House Cautions Agencies
To Hold 1850 Budgets in Line
By Joseph YOUNG

The White House has cautioned Federal departments
agencies make sure their 1850 fiscal budget
exceed their current expenditures.
Excepted from this order agencies which are
in things that essential rational
Evening star., 1948-10-14
VIII. Press New Secretary
OF Chamber Executives

William H. Press, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Board of
Trade, yesterday was elected secre-
tary-treaSurer OF the American
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Some cloud.
ness this afternoon. with highest
about 64, followed by clearing to.
night, with lowest about A except
around SO in suburban areas. Tomor-
row sunny with high near SO.
Virginia-Fair and slightly cooler
tonight. Tomorrow mostly sunny
with milder in afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and slightly cooler
with scattered light frost in noun.
tain areas tonight. Tomorrow mostly
sunny with milder in afternoon.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour
direction, west-northwest.
River Report.
(From q. g. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers Ferr.
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear q
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Commission Tri-Religious.
The commission itself is tri.reli0j

The commission itself is tri-religi-
Gus: Mr.. Carusi is a Protestant,
Harry Rosenfield a Jew and Edward
O'Connor a Catholic. Each LIS likely
to avoid becoming the target of any
such discrimination charge.
Preferences also are given to
household construction, clothing
Evening star., 1948-10-14

I1llS VIII permit tne Army, navy
and Air Force departments to sub
NIT higher budget estimates for the
1850 fiscal year, which begins next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
FAIRBANKS JURY
 UNABLE TO REACH
 SHOOTING VERDIC7

FAIRBANKS, Dec. l6-tP- A Federal Court jury has failed af- ter 2219 hours deliberation to reach verdict in the trial of two men charged with the night club shoot ing Of Negro carpenter.
 The accused as Joe Cox and Rob- ert Kelly. Judge Harry E. Pratt had instructed the jury to return a verdict of either manslaughter CT acquittal for enc or both de- fendants.
 The victim, Pearse Hicks, died of bullet wounds received while he lay in a bed in room adjoining The Cotton Club.
 Assistant District Attorney Ever stt Hepp had eontended during the trial that the fatal bullet was one of a volley fired into the night club building several hours after Kelly and Cox had an argument with Raymond Wright, operator of the club.
 The two men had contended in their defense that they were not in the area at the time of the shooting.
 Hepp said the government is un- decided whether to call for retrial of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
PRINCESS KATHLEEN 10 BE ON SOUTHEAST ALASKA RUN, SPRING

Princess Kathleen, luxury liner of the CPR fleet, will soon be ready for service on the Southeast Alaska run. The Kathleen, which underwent a complete renovation after wartime duty, is on the tri- angle run between Vancouver, Vie- toria and Seattle at the present time
 The Kathleen will be transfer red to the Alaska run, when the new $4,0o0000 Princess Marguerite $ put on the Puget Sound British columbia route early in April. The Princess Marguerite is being built in shipyards in Scotland and will ae heading down the Clyde next .nonth She is expected to make 5he voyage to Victoria in four weeks. The Princess Patricia, sis- 5er ship of the Princess Marguerite, will have her trial voyage and speed tests early in February, and will arrive in Victoria early in April
 The Princess Louise and Prin- cess Norah will remain on the Alaska run along with the Kath- leen. The Princess Charlotte, veteran Alaska ship, will be used as relief ship, and the Princess  Alice, another oldtimer, has been offered for sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
k :l { II i: <
 aE8 KA4zA
COAST PASSING
 LAURfLS AGAIN
 FOR WEBF0OTER

LCS ANGELES, Dec 16.-tR-Ore- gons Norman Van Broeklin eaptur ed the football passing laurels in the Pacific Coast Conference for the second year m row.
 The cool-headed Webfoot at tempted 133 passes and completee 5e, for a 48.9 percentage. 10lo yards and seven touchdowns. Seven were intercepted. The figures, announced today, are official from the con ference commissioners statistician H. D. Thoreau.
 Ray Nagel of UCLA was runner Up, with IF throws, 59 compilations. 8 interceptions, an average of 50.4 and 969 yards gained. He threw five SCOT ng passes.
 Kenny Carpenter of Oregon State who started the season as his teams seccnd string thrower, wound up with a percentage of 643 highest a the conference. He completed 36 at of 56, with four interceptions, 10. iz5 yards, and he whipped ning touchdown throws.
 UCLA had the best average pass ng gain per game, with 1333 yards md total of 1333 yards gained via the air in 10 games. Oregon State averaged 124.4 yards per game and travelled 1868 yards overhead in II games.
 Oregon, telying it's minded ness, was fifth in the conference. only l034 yards on an av- craze per game in 10 contests. The VeSfocts' pass defense was the best hoHever, holding opponents to 92. wards per game and a seasons total of 322.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
PAN AMERICAN LAUNCHES DRIVE
 TO BANISH VISAS

Pan America Airways has launched a drive to banish visas for American tourists and businessmen travelling in the Pacific bash.
 At the same time, the airline is campa gning at home to get the United States Government to lift visa fees for cooperating fore gn na- tions as a beginning move toward ecmplete elimination of the tempor- any visitor visa.
 The company pointed out that Great Britain has recently encour- aged Amer can tourists and busi- nessmen to visit England by drop ring visa requirements. Spokesmen said this move has opened the way
 or similar action ty Empire coun- tries and colonies in the Pacific
 Belgium. Italy, Denmark, Norway. sweden, Luxem b ourg and the Netherlands are other European countries whiSn have dropped visas for temporary American visitors. In the Pacific, Siam is the first i'll this postwar trend.
 Pan American has asked it's agents in Pacific countries to launch inquiries with the respective gov-
 rnments of those countries to see what can be done in removing one 1f the major inconvenience to Am elican tourists and short busine S rip travellers.
 The New York Times, comment ng editorially. said: Tn a shrink Ing world the visa is an artificial re- straint on travel that we could well get along without-a symbol If suspicion"
 The company observed that tour st and businessmen visitors ad in getting U. S. dollars to Pacific coun- fries to help in overall economic re- This year, PA est mated 100000 Americans will trav- el abroad and spend $900,000,oo9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
>ro-FoolbaIi Peace
 Overture Is Made

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16-lR- Alexis Thompson today opened the way for new peace offensive ir professional football
 The millionaire owner of the Phil adelphia Eagles disclosed he planned to feel out his national footbal. league colleagues on their latest re- action to common draft with the All America Conference.
 Either that or some other sen s ble solution" he said "to the fan tastic situation that finds me witt 2 championship football team tha will lose close to s320o0 this year
 The MEL and AAC have been at loggerheads for three years ana tae result has been high salaries for players and money losing franchis- es.
 I'd like to make some sense and cents out of this muddled pro-foot- call business" Thompson explained
 Just to show how fa9 away every kody is on the problem, here's what MEL Commissioner Bert Bell has to say:
 "The National Football League is satisfied with it's operation this year in view of the general falling off of the amusement business.
 While we figure to drop about six per cent financially, I feel sure that more teams have made money in the past few years than in the period rom l933 to 1943."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
ROSE BOWL PACT
 RENEWED 10 YEARS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec l6.-tP < The Rose Bowl pact between the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Con- ference apparently will last through 1e59-at least 10-year seats to the gid classic will be sold on that kasis.
 The Tournament of Roses Associ- ation said yesterday that 9,658 seats ito be added after the Jan. l, 1949 game-will be sold on ten-year leas- es. The ten-year cost per seat $55.
 Of the total seats, 3,220 will be sald to the general pubic. The re- maining 6.438 will be split between the Big Ten and the PCC.
 Asked if that meant renewal by 1859 of the current agreement be- tween the two loops, Edward AL len, assistant manager of the asso- ciation, said, T suppose so.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
GAGE UpSET5 EVERY
 NIGHT OCCURRENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-tR- An upset a night seems to have be- come the custom in college basketball.
 The University of Pennsylvania furnished the latest eyebrow rais- CT by defeating Muhlenberg, ST. 61, in Penn's Palestra last night.
 In another part of Philadelphia, St. Joseph, recent upset conqueror cf Oklahoma A and M, racked up it's sixth straight triumph, a 63-57 win over St. Mary's.
 Akron, still unbeaten like St. Josephs, trounced Wayne University of Detroit, 71-55, for it's third in a row at Akron.
 At New Brunswick, N. J., Rut- gers weathered closing Columbia rally to beat the Lion 59 to 52, while at South Orange, N. J., &c., ton Hall had to go an extra per- .od to whip Baltimore Loyola, 67- GA.
 Penn State lost it's second straight ill Washington, D. c. The Nitanny Liens, beaten the previous night American University, fell be- fore Georgetown, 49-4l.
 A basket by Ray Combs with only seconds left gave Louisville a 53-52 triumph over Washington of St. Louis.
 On the Pacific Coast, Washing ton State downed Gonzaga, 40-33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
lQAsTAl MONARCH
 TO SAIL ON DEC. 30

Alaska S,1amship Company an- nounced today the a'ling of the froighte- Coastal Monarch from Se- attle December 31
 Carco will be received in Seattle from December 20 to 27.
 P-rts os call for tse Coastal Mon- arch will be Ketchikan. Geoerc In- let, Juneau, Skagway. Pelican, Yak utat, Cordova, Valdez, Seward and Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
KIRKHANI SOUTH

Glenn Kirkham, Sr.. was a pas senger via PA for Seattle this week, where he was to pick up a new Oldsnobile car, and spend the Christmas and New Year holidays with his daughter Vera Hannah and sister, Mae Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
IDAHO CAGERS TO MAKE ALAykA TOUR;
 PLAY HERE MAYBE

PRIEST RIVER, Idaho, Dec l6. eR-A Basketball team of Priest River high school alumni will leave next week for a series of games aga nst Alaska high school teams, Coach Irv. Morgan said today.
 The alumni team substituted for the Priest River High School club or the Alaska schedule after parents of most Of the high school players objected to their sons making the long flight, Morgan said. Some high school students will be on the club, but they will not be members of the varsity team.
 The Alaska teams on the sched- ule are: Anchorage, Dec. 22-2S Palmer Dec. 24, Cordova Dec. 25-26, Sitka, Dec. 27-28-29, Petersburg Dec. 30-31, and Wrangen Jan. l. A tentative game with Juneau High school Dec. 2l also is under discus sion
 Morgan said he would take seven players on the tour which will be sronsored by the Priest River Vet erans of Foreign Wars Post.
 Morgan said his players were for mer members of Priest R-ver High School teams which won 107 cut of 137 games in the last five years. The high school was state cham pion once and conference cham zion another time during this period
 He said the team would leave by plane Dec 20 or 21 for the Alas ka tour.
 Looks as if Juneau will be by passed if the game for Dec. 21 is the only date on the Idaho schedule On Dec. 21 the music departments Of the Juneau Puclic Schools will give the annual concert and already the gym is in the hands of Hank Harmon and his crew building the -+arn fNr tba erppt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
WESLEY MULLER CoMING

Wesley R. Miller, Private First Class, U. s. Army, will arrive on the Princess Norah to spend the Christmas holidays with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Miller. This will be his first Christmas at home in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16

two teams have been undefeated s3 far this season in the Gastin- eau Channel League.
 Nightcap game in the double header will be between Mikes. who haven't been downed yet this season, and the Moose quintet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16

Baker will officiate at the services and interment will be in the fam fly plot of the Evergreen Gene tery.
 Ivar Conn, son of MT. Conn, ar rived today via Pan American Air ways rom Seattle to attend the funeral services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
l-HCH WILL NEEI CCIUMBlkIU LUMBER
 TONIGHT AT 7::3o

All the tricks will be out of the bag tonight, when J-Hi's Crimson Bears and the Columbia Lumber, two smooth playing ball teams. meet on the J-Hi court for their first game of the season. The same will start at 7:30 o'clock. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
EbQDl GgLaS
 NEWS
CHURCH PROGRAM

The Douglas Community Meth cdisb Church committee for the Christmas program, announced this morning that due to so many ac- tiylties just prior to Christmas eve, their Christmas program will h5 held on Monday evening, Dec, 27. This will give members an op- portunity to take in the several other programs scheduled for Christmas week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
MISS BOWEN ON LEAVE

Miss Dorothy Bowen, Fish and Wildlife Service secretary, will leave Juneau Saturday for two- week leave, planning to spend the holidays in Pasadena, Calf.
 On her return, she will be secre- sa1y to Clarence J. Rhode, FWS regional director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
CONN FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Conn, who passed away last Saturday at the Government Hospital, will be held in the Assembly of God Church on Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock. The Rev Ralph k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
POWER OFF NOTICE

The power will be off in Doug las and on the Douglas Highway from 10 am. to Il am, Friday, December IT, 1948 It ALASKA LIGHT & POWER GO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
TANKER DISCHARGES
 FOR STANDARD OIL

A Standard Oil tanker discharg- ed a large cargo of bulk products and empty barrels at the Standard Oii dock last night, tying up at midnight and sailing again at 8 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
A T T F N T Q N

To all members of the Filipino Community: There will be an election Of officers for the com ing year Friday, Dec, IT, at ' D.. nl at Smailey's Recreation Cent CT. All members are urged to at tend.
 s / A. V. CREDO, President. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
Hockey Cannes

Final scores of games played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night are as follows:
 Les Angeles 6: San Francisco 4.
 New Westminster 3; Portland 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
ADAK DOCKS WITH
 HOOD BAY L0GGERS

Work crews from the Owens Brothers Logging Company at Hood Bay were brought in this morning aboard the company's tug Adak, landing at the City Dock.
 The craft, which is skippered by Robert Burns, will return to Hood Bay to be tied up for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16
FEN ROUTE TO SEATTLE

Alfred L. Tarrant of Hettick, H., is stopping at the Baranof en route to Seattle from Anchorage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-16

Hank Cowan, ventriloquist, now laying at The Country Club. It
Evening star., 1948-04-04
rRAlLERS.

pUo-46 that IS perfect; bot: gas. eles.
rfgr on good lot; express buSline; 3nl. t1S: G.K
Park. / "a mi west pals Church. CHI $500.
PALACE COACH, sleeps 4; in very good
eoonddition' Io1d completely rsconditioned. aos
as.fFT. af PALACE, sleeps 4: $500 or best
ITscaSf 2sE s9Ssr rRsER AL e. AZ 4asS f. capacity
iar FULLY aeT Scfcsip fss RfER fi Iii o1S 16a5ss fac.
tory built; suitable for contractor or
t5adesman; nI esaa new truck tires Private owner
GIIDER, for 1a4s, offers you tive new
efsd e1sf prss snd Ifsf neT iSE sleeper
at price unbelievable; These and ,,.s
flush toilets, provide the finest trailer liv-
Rs ou IN IN ta ns bsseT SGed r PARKS
~. For the finest home on wheels and the
most nat nnneing Plan today Toms
CO. CO. ssoo.ssss aeorsia ave. 81. 800.
SSssSsy SS4sS E.rn:s SsSf SstSsISs. aa eSKRico
boat. etc. Al!;steel welded; new l947;
ISIS ~ or rasEIIoan6MsHM sIo it5S m Ssao sirr Used
S7so Goth ave. queens Chapel Manor,
81 sY army OFFICER. s-rm. apt. on wheels,
used 6 mos; Sparton Manor de luxe:
terms or 500 cash. TO 6240. -6
YOUR TRAILER is all the down payment
you need on modern gas-heated brick p
bedroom house In So. Arlington; complete.
with practically new furniture. Box
WANTESMspace to rent in suburbs or
on farm for house trailer, by elderly cou-
pie: quiet place, with elec. water, toilet;
refs. given. Box 224.T, Star.
1916 MODEL ash-FT. DUO; excl cond ;
priced to sell. SHADYS1DE TRAILER
PARK, Camp SPRINGS, Md.
HOUSE TRAILER. palace expandable,
completely furn.. with 2 oil space heaters
with blowers: kit. sink, icebox; rms;
RGSdSdf RRf1ssd q TRAILER III sos slisntly used; all
steel. factory built with .tarpaulin, hooks
and hitch included; price, S125: orig.
FoSGR TRAILERs, two truck, one car.
r. vOsBURG, Route /, Lorton, Va. Gun
GOOD esSe hfIs Trailer lie as part down payment
Rent or sell 7-rm. brick, oil heat, garage:
3,Irnishs6 TIA 6T6Q 4s
ALMA 1914, 81 IT., new bed, permanent,
bottle gas, new drapes and studio cover,
VINCENTs TRAILER PARK. Wa 975s.
PALACE 1e41; % #, electric brakes, metal
TOP oven stove: good condition; duo-thurm
ave. Blsdenshurs, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CASH FOR DEFERRED purchase money,
2nd trust notes .(white or colored); quick
settlement: personal calls preferred. Full
TON r. GORDON, 1427 Eye st. NV, DI.
TRUsTs, lst, 2nd and 3rd; Md, Va. and
PC; ! wks, service ADAMS REALTY
CASH IN ONE DAY-Individuai will place
2nd trust money on D. C. residences. Call
ist AND END TRusr LOANS - Promps
and eeYrteSg: seIyiss; nsfors Borrowing
MONEY ON sEooSD Trust We WIN
eroyys: q ys: Rssscnahls rates; ,NATIoNAIL
noEAoh 4 E az. n& = yMfEE Nassons1 sssso CORP 1919
end TRUST NOTES % purchasea. S Call MA
fst AND End TSUsf LOANS ostn on resi SYsa es,at.
in p. G.. Nd. and We, Mr.. DRAIsNER.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE-No red tape:
quick service. HENRY SALUS, established
1924: Ma. 1889, 1104 Vermont ave. NV.
MORTGAGE LOANS, Az; no charge for
sppraisals. MOORE 81 HILL CO.. s04
Evening star., 1948-04-04
AuroMoTIyE MISCELLANEOUS.


TIRE, TUBE, WHEEL and chrome rim
for 1947 Pontiac; all new; $50 oliver
BODY AND FENDER TOOLS, including
air compressor, spray gun, etc. Call MRS.
DAVIS, RE. 1872, weekdays.
H1GH-C0MPRESsI0N HEADS, Edmunds
custom. for economy. safety and perform.
ance, for Ford, Mercury, Cadillac and
Studebaker; dual intake manifolds for
most cars: Emerson 4643;
cases, electric fans, high-pressure washer,
door Jacks. time recorder, electric drills,
highboy tank and pump, Weaver hoist,
Bear headlight adjustor, wheel aligner and
many other items; for sale as lot. com
plets equipment for dealership. Call co,
FORD 1946 Mercury block, S65. $40
Rittenhouse st. NV. GE. 1885
FOR SALE, ice truck body, II it, long:
no reasonable offer refused. TR: 6247,
WANTED to trade, new 194s Ford truck,
auto '41'4s Ford, stake, IL IT,. 2.speed,
S25 tires, no mileage. Sligo 1897, SH.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

WILL BUILD and lease garage, etc, ad-
joining new auto glass and upholstery
shop now being constructed, N. Arlington,
auto business. Gil. 654 or EX. 1894. a
GARAGE FOR RENT, IS per month: 321e
Cleveland ave. NV. Phone EN-. 1879.
1921 10th ST. N.W.-2-story double brick
garage, suitable for storage or parking; To-
Gated in End commercial area. Call MI
Hill. FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO., 915
DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE, suitable for
storage. 1884 18th st. NV.
2-CAR GARAGE, with overhead doors;
also second story for storage space; vic
Lincoln Park; available after May l.. TR
BRICK GARAGE, cement floor, dry inside;
near Ga. ave. and Buchanan st. NV. 81
monthly. 81. 95S3