davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
Vegetables No Substitute for Cash AIimony

SAN JOSE, Cal March 6.-f'-- Vegetable packer Sam Lobue toio the divorce court it would be impos- sible for him to pay his wife $40 a month alimony.
 However, he could let her take 1t out in vegetables.
 Her attorney argued that would put Lobue in the position oi dlc- tating her diet-broccoli today, beans tomorrow, and the like.
 My client needs money not rut- abagas." said the attorney.
 Judge Leonard R. Avila agreed He ordered LoEue to pay SID a month in cash pending the divorce action.
 Any vegetables Lobue contributed would be without judicial credit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
Mai Hari of Asia" Wanis 10
 Be Shot in Private

PEIPING, March 6.--lR-~ Man chu-born Princess Yoshiko KaWa- shima, sentenced to die for es- pionage. said today she would be greatly embarrassed if executed in public.
 She asked to be shct in private, and without fanfare.
 The Princess was called the "Mata Hari Of Asia" at her trial last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

Incl
 WASHINGTON = Congressman Frank Keefe of Wisconsin won fame a couple of years ago when he scowled from under shaggy eyebrows at Pearl Harbor witnesses and fired searching questions re- garding the real guilt of our great est naval disaster.
 Those who heard Congressman Keefe browbeat admirals never would have dreamed that he could be equally demanding when it came to a humane subject like public health but ever since the tides of political late put Keefe in charge of the subcommittee which votes funds for hospitals, universities ard medical research, he has be- come a crusader for better health. < Believe it or not, while other COP Congressman were pinching pennies, Keefe actually scolded U. s. Public Health officials for ask ing insufficient money to publicize a miraculous new means of pre- serving childrens teeth.
 At cost of 80 cents per child, Congressman Keefe discovered, chiIdren's teeth can be treated with sodium fluoride, thereby pre- venting dental decay in about 50 percent of the cases.
 Public Health officials before Keefe's committee told him that sodium fluoride could be mixed in solution and painted on chil- dren's teeth four times ill their lives between the ages of three and l3-after which most of them could ---------------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
PRECIPITATION
ACs MAN TRANSFERRED

Technician Fourth Grade Roy Donelson is scheduled to leave here on the Baranof for Ketchikan, where he has been transferred in the Alaska Communications System of the U. s. Army Signal Corps. Donelson has been sta tioned in Juneau for the past six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
Tokyo Sehoolhooks
 Full of Mistakes" 5laies Newspaper

TOKYO, Japan, March 6.--lR Japan's postwar Government has compiled schoolbooks full of mis- takes, the newspaper Asahi said to- day.
 One book, Asahi noted, named Pope Gregory XIII as Pope Cory XIII.
 Another discussed Prof. Kiyosnl Shiga, who isolated the dysentery germ, and said he died l3 years ago Professor Shiga, however, says 'l am still alive
 Education Ministry officials say there is a shortage of textooos writers and proofreaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Square Sinnet due in Juneau Monday
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle today
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 9.
 Baranof, from west, scheduled south Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
NEW TRAFFIC AGENT

Vern Harris, formerly of Pay cite, Idaho, has recently assum- ed duties as traffic agent at the Alaska Coastal Airlines in the Ju- neau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

Regular U. s. Army units have composed less than 10 percent of the armed forces of the United States in every major war Ill which the country has partici- pated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
IN FROM SEATTLE

R. E. Brennan, Wm. D. Bolin, E. A. Schaffer and Ray Johnson, all from Seattle, are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
BULLETINS ' ! N }

JERUSALEM Jews in Haifa kill ed five persons and damaged three buildings severely by firing three iach mortar shells at Arabs in the harbor area today, police said.
 PARIS = French police arrested Is persons today after seizing 2 truckload of weapons said to have been destined for Palestine.
 WASHINGTON-James A. Farley told a radio audience last night that Henry Wallace will poll some million votes in November. Anc up to one-million of them, he added, will come from New York.
 TOKYO-Allied Headquarters in Japan today directed the confisca- tion of all property belonging to former ultra -nationalists and to se- cret and terroristic organizations.
 TOKYO = The Japanese Kyodo News Agency says more than TOO buildings have been destroyed by q series of unexplained fires in scat tered parts of Japan. The worst island of Shikoku, where 456 build island of Shikou, where 456 build ings were destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Richard Stein of Anchorage IS registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
VISITOR FROM MANILA

w. G. Benedict, Manila. P. |, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
ASKED 5; GETS l5

ATLANTA, Mach 6-R- Sea man 2-c Seneca Bailey asked the personnel officer at the Naval Air Station here for five days leave.
 How come?" It. L. D. Morgan asked
 My wife had triplets, sir" the sailor replied.
 Take 15 days" exclaimed Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
FAIRBANKS VISITORS

Doris Richardson and Matthew Johnson. both of Fairbanks, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
FROM WASHINGTON

Mrs Maud Turner of Belling- ham. Wash, is registered at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
HERE FROM NEW YORK

Charles Semsl of New York is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

w. R. McDaniel of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
WEATHER REPORT
GU. g. WEATHER BUREAU

u. S- WEAl ttEtt ID bbfNLhS
 , tPast 24 hours ending 7;20 am. today , In Juneau Maximum, 3l; , minimum, 28.
 , At Airport Maximum, 32; , minimum, 26. , WEATHER FORECAST l, Juneau and yicinity) , Generally cloudy this after , noon and Sunday with snow , fiurries this afternoon and
 ? tonight, occasionally mixed } with rain Sunday. Slightly , warmer with lowest temper , ature near freezing. , PRECIPITATION
 . tPast 2l hours ending 73o m today
 ? In Juneau 06 inches;
 , since March 1, 1.73 inches; ? since July l, 76.89 inches.
 At Airport IT inches; , since March l, l.27 inches;
 , since July 1, 45.56 inches. , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, I94s, by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-06

tcontinued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

fast, Sunday morning, Feb. 20,
1913 at 8 o'clock in Ebenezer
Baptist Church vestry.
The Brotherhood has been
busy for the past year taking
part in affairs of the commun-
ity, working with the different
homes for the aged, donating to
many of them at Christmas.
The speaker for the Breakfast
occasion will be DR.. Albert C.
Johnston of Keene, N. H. who is
on the staff Of Keene's Hospital,
Others appearing on the pro-
gram will be Ex-Gov. M, J. To-
bin. Fir. Richard R. Farley, ssh
Of st. Richards church, Rabbi
David Alpert, Chaplain of the
Jewish War Vets, Rev. William
S. Ravenel1 OF Ebenezer Baptist
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Popular Shop
Marks History Week

In keeping with the celebra-
ton of History Week, the Silver
Mask Studio Shop, 522 Columbus
Ave, displayed the unusual Gre
S-.-------s------a--asssu
ated by master craftsmen at the
Y.WC.A. on Clarendon Street.
and at the Span of Progress" at
Mechanics Building. Among LOCAL
artists represented was esther
Bright. Haitian, African, Chinese
products, costume and hand
wrought iewelry, glassware,
lamps, plastic and other novel
ties from the shop were exhib-
tied.
Our lending library makes
available the suggested reading
for History Week plus the cur
rent best-sellers. Come in and
browse around. Mrs. cambridge
or Miss Davenport viii be happy
to serve you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK
BY ALMIRA PARK

/. over in N.Y.C. for the an
nual 2eaux Arts Ball were Bos-
TOMS Doris Jackson, Mary Spill
Ter, Lorena QUEENS, Reba Fer
guson, Lillian Schalk, Virginia
Scots. Most of the Hubites spent
the weekend enjoying other
Gotham festivities It's a
girl the famous DR.. Stork
brought to Freddie and Ruby
Dixon Friday, Feb. 6 and
mother and babe are doing we'll.
Coincidentally the infants adj
vent came the night family
friends had chosen to shower
the happy mother with gifts for
the baby. Hubby was on hand to
open the packages as proxy for
the miSSus :. Another baby
shower was held Saturday night
at the Jamaica Plain home of
Vera Ramos Keeland in antici-
patton of the needs of the ex-
pected arrival in the home Of
Percy and Olivia Steele "A gay
surprise party in honor of Per-
cy Snlit h, hubby of Connie
Tucker, took place at the cou-
pies Crawford st, home last Sat-
urday night. A birthday cake
with candles a delicious cola
ton and, Of course, gifts, were
features. Comprising the COM
pany were the Charles Rober-
sons, Ralph Hiltons, Frank Nor
rises, Mel Roses, Herbert
Tucker, Jrs., Nal Lewises, David
McKenneys, Morris JohnsonS,
Miss Louise Miller, James Mar
tin, Laddie Howard of Provi-
dence and more NEW YORK
- raul RopeSon, Dr. w. E. b.
Du Bots, Lena R. Horne, Coun-
Gilman Kenneth williams Of
Winston Salem, N. c., Gold
Star mother Mrs. Florence Lue
cas- and Edward Washington,
trade union leader, were pre-
sented on a national radio net
work program Wednesday night
by the UE- CLIO in observance OF
History week. The program was
entitled Fighters for Liberty"
Councilman Williams is Wins
-Salem's first tan councilman
since Reconstruction Marie
Crawford Boykin reports a de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

lightful visit of two weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. L. o. Miller in
Asheville, N. G. :. DR.. Thomas
w. (Tommy) Patrick's efficient
promoter of democratic living,
Camp Willowemoc, is ready to
receive applications for next
summers season. The projects
policy emphasizes the mixing of
youngerS of all creeds and skin
shades. Result is a continual OBJ
ject lesson of the absence of
prejudice in young folk. 1t fur
nishes additional proof that
prejudice is instilled into young
people by their elders. Interested
parents may apply to DR.. Pat
rick at his N.Y.C. address +.
Clarence Cameron Whites COM
positions and arrangements
comprised a program last Sun
day afternoon at the Jones st,
Newark, N. J. branch of the
Y.W.C.A. The artists included
Clarence Cameron White, violin;
Amanda Hayes, soprano; Patri-
cha Scott, corItralto. The ac-
companists were Henry Smith
and Siebolt Frieswyk, educa-
tional director, Griff1th Music
Foundation BACK TO BOS-
TON-Newly elected officers of
the Professional and Business
Mems Club are: President, DR..
Albert c. Sanders; LIST vice pres
ident, DR.. Columbus w. Harris
on; End vice president, DR.. F..
Irving Gray; secretary, Charles
H. Hunter; treasurer, Charles M.
Robertson financial secretary,
Lionel o, Lindsay; Asst. Record
ing Secretary, John w. Roberts;
chaplain, John B. Samuda. Elk
ecutive Committee: DR.. Cornell
Jus N. Garland, chairman; DR..
t. E. A. McCurdy, Norris G. Da-
Wis, Aldas S. Ridgley, william
w. Wright, Isaac w. Starkey,
Harry R. Ellis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
Mrs. Taylor
CONTINUED From Page y.

Continued From Page y
Rev. w. H. Hester and Rev. M. J.
Minor, both Of whom lauded
Mrs. Taylor and her accomplish
ments.
Then a season Of presentations
set in. Mrs. Sophie johnson
made a presentation for the ush-
ers; Mrs. Mamie Gillyourd for
the Sunday School; Mrs. Lillian
Vaig for the choir; Mrs. Kath-
crime johnson for the New
Members Club; James w. Hin
son for the willing Workers;
James w. Hinson for the Mems
Club; Mrs. Blanche Diggs for
the Imperial Arts Club; Mrs,
Nan Trapp for the Mass. State
Union OF Women'S Clubs; Presi-
dent Lillian Kicker for the Nurs-
es' Unit. There was a purse from
wellwishers presented by Mrs.
Mamie Gillyourd; Mrs. Cora
Heggie Taylor, sister of the hon
Gree, presented a. gift for the
family; a check was received
from Mrs. Susie Jones. Also pre-
sentation by Mrs. Willie William
for the Women's Christian I'm
ion.
One feature of the presenta-
tions was the gift Of a minia-
ture organ, made entirely Of
bank notes, with manuelS, ped
ais, bench, and even the organist
sitting on the bench. 1t was real
ly a work of art, a novelty. Prob
ably the outstanding feature
was surprise parade Of all the
nurses of the unit, entering the
vestry in single file, each bearing
a bouquet of roses, and present.
ing them to the guest Of honor.
1t was a beautiful and impress
i've spectacle, with Lillian Har-
rison singing an appropriate
song while they honored Mrs.
Taylor.
\ The Nurses Unit, deserves
and is receiving much commen-
dation for the execution OF an
exceptionally fine program, and
Mrs. Taylor expressed her ap-
probation in well chosen re-
marks, giving the credit for her
accomplishments to her de
ceased mother who wished and
prophesied the activities which
are now occupying her daugli-
ter's Tina,
Well wishers and admirers
journeyed from Maiden, Med
ford, Woburn. Sharon and Con-
necticut to participate In the
testimonial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14

most creditably to the exercises.
The Dixie Gospel Singers will
be presented in conlert by the
Pastors Aid Club at the New
Hope Baptist Churlh, Thursday
night, Feb. II and by the ushers
of Concord Baptist Church, Feb.
26 at Concord Baptist Church.
A surprise party was rendered
Mrs. M. Martinbough, 8 Green
wich ST., on her birthday Jan. 20
at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Walker, 80 Warwick st.
The Interdeno.ninational Ush-
ers Chorus celebrated its third
anniversary with a banquet
Jan. 81 at the Western Lunch
Box. Mrs. Emma Barnes is presi-
dene and Mrs. Mary C. Smith is
director.
It isn't too early to give
thought to Easter. Gourdin's
Dress Shop, los WorcheSter ST.,
has new dresses for Easter at
$495 up. Easter Sunday is only a
few weeks of. Shop early; avoid
the soaring prices as demand in
creases near Easter. Gourdin's
shop invites you to Drop in and
look around"
William S. (BilD Sparrow was
at his tailoring shop for a while
last week and plans to be there
more regularly as the weather
moderates.. He is re cuperating
satisfactorily at home after a
hospital operation.
An exhibition, entitled Inte-
grafton into a Free Society, is
being held at the Congregational
Library IA Beacon ST., in recog-
milton of History Week. The ex-
hibit continues through Sunday,
Feb. Is.
The Deltas are busiIy planning
a JABBERWOCK which they
hope will eclipse the performance
Of last year. The Delta 194S Jab-
berwock is to be presented at
New England Mutual Hall, Fri
day April 2, at 8 p. m. Tickets for
this outstanding event will go on
sale February is. See a Delta
for your tickets now.
Those who attend the concert
by Prof. E. G. O'Banyoun's Mar
ionettes quartet when it makes
its initial bow to the public
Thursday night, Feb. 10, in Peo-
pies Baptist Church, under the
auspices Of the willing Workers
Club will spend a most interest
1 ing evening. Not only will the
quartet thrill you with their har-
monious ensemble singing bui
each.member of the group will be
heard in a solo. Added to that
Prof. O'Banyoun, organizer an6
director, will by special request
give a recitation. Remember
the date and go prepared tt
spnd a most melodious evening
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
New Priest
Serves In Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - Father
Allen M. Simpson OF Ottumwa,
Iowa, was ordained this week by
Most Rev. James A. McFadden,
Bishop of youngstown, at st.
Colurnbia's Cathedral, bringing
to 81 the number OF colored
priests in the United States.
Father Simpson will serve in the
Youngstown Diocese.
Born in Near Creek, Iowa, 80
years ago, the priest attended
the Lovillia Public School in Lo-
villa, Iowa, before entering st.
Augustine's Seminary, Bay st.
Louis, Miss. He attended college
at st. Johns College, College
vile, Mimi, and Trinity Col
lege, Sioux City, Iowa, where he
received the Bachelor of Arts
degree. He studied theology at
Conception Seminary, Concep-
ton, Mo.
Son of a Catholic mother and
a Protestant father, the newly
ordained is the oldest of nine
children, all of whom are Cath
ole.
Father Simpson offered Sol
emn High Mass for the first time
last Sunday in Sacred Heart
Church, Ottumwa. The sermon
was delivered by Monsignor Ed
ward ]. Flanagan, famed foun-
der of Boys Town, Nebraska,
where the young priest served
during the past two summers as
a counselor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14
CITY NEWS

The New England Conserva-
tory Of Music announces five free
concerts next week to which the
public is cordially invited. Ber-
nard Barbeau, baritone, will give
a Song Recital. Feb. IT, in Brown
Hall at BIS pm. No tickets re-
quired. The first of the joint Re
citals by Artists Diploma Candi,
dates at the Conservatory will be
given Feb. IS in Jordan Hall at
8:15 pm. by Janet Hayes, So
prano, and Arthur Schoep, bari
tone. Tickets on application to
Jordan Box Office. At the Stu
dent Assembly in Jordan Hall,
Feb. 10 at 1900 noon, David Bar
nett, fthe Faculty Of the Con-
servatory will give Piano Re
cital. No tickets required. There
will be Piano Recital by Russell
Stevenson, in Recital Hall at the
Conservatory Feb. 10 at 8:15 pm.
No tickets required. There will be
an Organ Recital by Kathryn
ESkey, Feb. 20 in Jordan Hall at
BIS pm. No tickets required.
Julian D. Steele, executive di-
rector Of Armstrong -Hemenway
Foundation, will speak on the
Report Of the Presidents Civil
Rights Committee" at the Coffee
hour Of the Liberia College Club,
Sunday, Feb. is at $3.50 pm. The
meeting win be held at the IN
ternational Institute, 100 Beacon
St., Boston and admission is free.
The club is collecting books for
Liberia College. Give any book
YOU can spare.
The Youth for Christ Chorus
will be presented in concert at
the Fourth Methodist Church,
Sunday Feb. Is at $3.50 pm. for
the benefit of the building fund
Admission s5c. Mrs. M. ]. S. Davis
is the Chorus director, Heller
Jordan, Junior accompanist, Will
ma Pearson asst junior accom-.
PIANIST.
Elwyn Adams, 1863 Mass. Ave
New England Conservatory stu
sent, played violin in an hd
vanced Student Recital in Jor
dan Hall, Thursday evening
February IL. He played viotti
Concerto, No. % in G major, TO
violin.
Alter a little more than a yea
with the Gillette Co. in Soutl
Boston, Miss Vera Leake is nov
IlIlai inspector Chere.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John H. Wilker
son o w. Medford had as thei
guest on Friday of last week Mrs
George Tolliver Of w. Springfield,
ST., Boston. ~
Children Of bhe sherwin an,
Hyde schools have been asked t
attend with others the exercise.
Saturday noon at Douglass Sc
in honor of the birthday Of Fred
erick Douglass. They are askec
also to take part in the program
Last year the girls from the Hyd,
School under their teacher Mis-
Wilhelmina Crosson, contribute,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-14


DR.. w. E. B. Dubois. .at Mech
anic Building in Paul Revere Hall
s. Sunday afternoon at 3:15,
topic, "SOme Missing Pages in
American History"
PortrayaIs of the Finer Arts ;.
classic display Of Sculpture,
Drama, Painting and Music /. i.
Mechanics Building, Paul Revere
Hall.
SPAN OF PROGRESS, exhi-
bits, of BUSINESSES, owned and
operated by members of the
RACE and HANDICRAFTS by
skilled handicrafters.
Henri Burton, commissioned by
the governor to represent the
state at the Elks' illiteracy con.
vention in D. c. brings enthusiast
ic reports of the occasion. Mr.. Bur
ton took the trip there and back
by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Broaduax
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Leona Cole to Mr.. Ed
mund Ames.
Her Boston friends were glad
to see Rosalie Smith Smith in
town from her new Ohio home,
coming to the Hub with Mr..
Smith.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
FARMS FOR SALE Cent,

HARD TO DUPLICATE. If can; l17-acrs
fertile rolling: wide front: on RI: 3ol;
ant house; barn. stable. orchard; only
100000. Terms. N. E. RYoN. GE. 6l46
sTRouTs FALL-wINTER farm eataloE-
1850 Si5gsins c0'is Wood 70
ward aard Bldt.. WashinTton. hE 764s.
BOWIE, MD. AREA acres. all blue
bedrms.,. bath on 1st floer. oil hot.
water heat; perfect for gracious lying;
QUICK ST. 773I. RA. .s4is.
36-ACRE TOBACCO FARM, near Prince
Frederick, Md; tenant house. three new
barns; " interest in tobacco crop nov y n
barns Phons Ranes rln,s FsaeTes rssa.r,sS So
Md.
modern; 2 Ice. masonry barns, silos, milk
house, machinery shed. 2 tractors with nee s
attachments and all nee. modern mach1n-
cry: 70 head good Grade cattle; Q tenant
5ldgs. 11-rm. main house. Inspect at your
convenience. CAPUTT REALTORS. Phone
1l1S -l9
Evening star., 1948-11-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FTRsT-TRUsT LOANS on real estate: low
5ssn.n 5s;ss o ssi1 N sna ITS m3Pies sss
Rsts4s +? isS sse sss Ahs Ss :Fs
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES (white or
colored)-Quick settlement. Prefer Per:
r. doRDoN. 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
CLIENTs to buy End trust )notes; deferred
RHEseiis aG1cK Sc sasl RAJ
LOANS ON ZEAL EsTATE-1st and IND
trust. No red tape. Quick service HENRY
sALUs. established 1924. MA. 1862
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We will
buy second-trust notes. d. c., nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORP, 1879
NY sye nv TTolNNs Ns.ionsl ns 5 5sss .r.d.
ed according to character of loan; no
charge for appraisal. MOORE d HILL
e. fs9 AHb aS1 LIZ sps sss sssusT 81 LoANs-promu,
and courteous service: Before borrowing
call COLONIAL NyESTMENT CO.. SIT
9th q; nv: RS RRSS g $3.50. .vs -, ,.., 80.
tate in D. C.. Md and va. Mr.. DRAIsNER,
ffRsf FIT lNp Il p'Tt TsteoNp NA 81 sTkusr LOANS
sAETown :. NJ HEAaa1ppY Aaa1ppY co. Realtors 1881 @
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Observation-Disclosures
LANHAM PARK
STORES FOR Rent.

BEAUTFUL STORE on wis. ave. In the
heart OF Bethesda: large show windows;
reasonable rent; immediate possession. WI.
ESseE STORE or Or, once: sg sS5ns5 soraI 12sh sHa rs
s2s s1s0i 10th ST. N.w.-Aeross from Medical I,ss1
Bldg, 3 rms. bath. ground floor Could
be used for ONCE or studio; heat incl,
DESIRABLE iSI STORES on EYE sT.-In
newly completed building. near Conn; ave;
no restaurants. RIDDELL REALTY Co.
NV NA 7Ss4aI SHOPPING CENTER in SILVER
10. tor "s, bakery. cry hardWare, variety; thickiy
bERNsTE1N : ) y.So s CO. RealtOr' 141' Kia < st.
FALLS CHURCH, new stores; store.
30x6O; 3 stores, 1sx45, with full base,
ment; 1925 and S125 per month. EAklN
PROPERTIES, INC, FA, 1873 or FA. l40O;
BETHESDA - Outstanding corner. Old
Georgetown I'd. and Wilson lane; reason.
able rent suitable for drugstore, gift
shop, restaurant or any other business
approximately $500 50. IT. of space. After
inspection contact A. n. BAcAs, Realtor'
17;1 COLUMBIA RD.-Laree store with
private rear parking. 2 Law. avail. for
immed occupancy; good lease at moderate
rental LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY Co,
FOR RENT store bldg. in shopping
center, for beauty shop, in Arlington. Can
CHI. 1927; after 6 pm. -16
Evening star., 1948-11-17
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

3262 X ST. N.W.-Approx. 1000 50. IT.
available for contractor, storage, etc;
very reasonable. Call Mr.. Franklin,
WEAVER BROS, INC, Wash. Bldg, D1.
APPROXIMATELY $500 SO. FT.. at goth
and L SITS. NV; End comm; End floor;
ramp for H antoS, s, good lights; Sn,, Call M.
ington Bldg, d. $500: ewes, GL. 1855.
e-sToRY BRICK BLDG, APPROX 500 So
PRURY REALTY CORP; Re, 1893. ann
50. IT. on 1st f.: zoned industrial; $3.50
mo- A. M ROTH, RE. 1890. is
SECOND COMMERCIAL-4,5O 500 50. it..
with 5000 SO. #. of parking area; will be
completed in go days; located near Navy Navy
OWNER, FIR. III; SH. 4375 ewes. is
FOR RENT-Warehouse, S0x120 it., $500
So f. clear span ph6na suitable feF storage or