davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16

Mrs, Alice Mayes Of go W.
Central Ave, q patient for u
days at Miller hospital, is now at
home recuperating
The Cosmopolitan club. which
had aiSbanded for the summer,
held a call meeting Saturday. July
., at the home Of Mrs. Rose Brad
shaw. $40 s. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Jessie Sweat Ia the new member
accepted into the club. Several
new bylaws were passed. The
club plans to entertain at q pic.
mic In August and resume meet
ingS In September. The hostess
served delectable refreshments.
David Banham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. X, Bantam Of I'll Carroll
Ave. Is spending his summer va
cation with his aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerney. OF
New York City.
A marriage license was issued
last week 10 d. A. Allan, 3i2 Full
Ter. and Dorothy J. Mckee. 2I2
Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16
BY WILLIAM o'sHIELps

AT SEA ABOARD THE MAR.
INE SHARK (ANPD--When I 70.
ported 10 the Olympic COMMITTEES
headquarters In New York for
my credentials, was handed,
along with my Identity card. some
Olympic sticksrs and baggage tags
10 tic and paste on my baggage.
According 10 Mr.. Lennon, one Of
the Olympic committee assistants.
those stieksFs and tags containing
the Olympic Shield would help
me In England. They might help
me In England. but here on the
ship those sticksrs have been .
signal for many passengers 70
ask difhcult questions about the
past and coming olynpics,
Just this morning . German
lady stopped me and inquired
about the two Negro track girls
who compstSd In Berlin In the
ISeo otympT 1snnas. Sne is'sI .
"'o ms nc nm" sssh hS iaS'
salhss " I1eiIlh snu 1'"'" wv"
9I" haa lnplsAlsu n"a. -,
n auss.'oh s.eh ~ ",A' S"Asu
" uls iAuy Sou'u nave pSs" sIn-
paIIasS'ns 70 = pe.soh VINO was
suppo,su 70 s An ,, y 70 nappei'su
. aa' 49,, nsa I"S ~. ,OO s.a I ss 10y
remembered a few thing. about
iho.. tVo Young ladies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16

right In line with the others in
welding blues 10 Latin rhythm on
the Black and White Of PLAIN
OLD DOWN HOME BLUES.
There Is hne trumpet, and the
rhythm becomes plain deep down
blues when the Walker guitar
cuts loose. There is also Mexican
1--WE At the start and stop. Other
surface 10 MIDNIGHT BLUES,
straight and good.
Jimmy WIthsssDooa, backed By
Jay h1eShAnn, sings . bouneing
Kayses blues. RROGaaORE
BLUES, On SupFsne with excel.
lent ate ana tsnoF, the latter BY
Buddy Tals, EIlpovsT b an excel.
lent veRsloa ef WEE BABY
BLUES. OF souFse Ne net up 10
the Zoo TMFneE-Agt Taanm classic,
bus whose eoula BET
Roy Milton. featuring his after
Hours" piano. n sultry and ire
msndous on the De Luxe Of r.
NJ. BLUES which boasts Grade A
vocal and trumpet. There II sultry
bounce 10 the plattermate, GROO-
VEY BLUES. with more terrific
piano although I've heard better
singers than his Camille Howard
-. Sherman williams jumps the
blues on the same label with q
number DUSK TIDE and also
provides q good beat for REMIN-
IScING BLUES, also De Luxe.
Iona Wade handles the vocal well.
SPIRITuAIIS: Two choirs offer
spiritual on the Black and White
label, but neither has the punch
Of genuine folk singers. The Nc
Neil choir renders LORD I CAN'T
STAY AWAY with Q male soIoist
and LORD l TRIED with q vocal
organ backing and woman soloist.
but neither packs q lot Of punch.
Somewhat better 10 the st. Paul
Choir Of Chicago with Rev. Ford
speaking briefly on SOMEBODY
IS KNOCKING and AMEN. This
group blends formal trained
voices with the raw folk style.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16

win watch children during the
day. Gu. 245e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-16

CHARLOTTE. of course,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

l-3 cup soup stock
l-3 cup cream
6 fish fillets, fresh or frozen.
juice of y lemon
salt, pepper.
Cook two lbs. of spinach with
the water that clings to the leaves.
Chop finely, press through a seive,
Now brown l tbs. margarine, add
| tbs. of flour and mix with the
pureed spinach along with a fine
ly chopped onion. Add salt and
pepper, about 1-3 cup of soup
stock, and l-3 cup cream.
Simmer until thickened. Cook
6 fish fillets by poaching gently
in water and lemon juice in a
frying pan. Lay the prepared
spinach in a fireproof glass dish
with the fish fillets on top. Cover
with a rich cream sauce, sprinkle
grated cheese on top. Heat in
oven. Serves six.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
NEWS FROM
Evergreen

The lions League of the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ
is having a scavenger hunt Sat
urday night at the church. Hot
dogs and soft drinks will be sold.
There will also be other recre-
alton. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and family and Miss Evelyn Jen-
nings visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Miller Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Booker were
business visitors to Gulfport Mon
day.
Slower Tillman left Monday
for Hattiesburg. He is attending
college at Mississippi Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Havens and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins Murphy Sunday.
Miss Willie Golf left Sunday
for Mississippi Southern college at
Hattiesburg.
Little Jimmy Townsend of
Gulfport spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Chambliss.
Choir practice was held Sunday
night at the Latter Day Saints
church. Cecil Mcmillan was elect
ed secretary.
Friends wish to extend their
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Taylor on the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Alton Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers
of Woolmarket were visitors Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers.
Mrs. Howard Jennings and
daughter were visitors to New Or
leans Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Barnes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nc
MILAN of Kreole Sunday.
Ray Sellers of Gulfport is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Chamb-
liss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries Of
Gautier visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Tanner.
Miss Clyte Olsen spent Sunday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wardrop and family of Fort
Bayou.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Evils OF America
Studied By Fannie
TroYlor Circle

THE Evils of America" was
the subject for study by the Fam
ME Traylor circle Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. T. d.
Holden, l104 Tyler avenue, on
Monday.
The study was lead by the
program chairman. Mrs. R. C.
Johnson, who was assisted by
Mesdames c. r. Hare, C. A. Byrd,
Joe Truitt and w. A. Watts.
The business period was un-
der the direction of the chair
man, Mrs, o. A. Sinquefield, who
heard reports from various COM
mittees.
Prayer was said by Mesdames
Byrd and l.. E. Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Life And Works OF Gershwin Subject
OF Musical Program At Wonon's Club

The life and works Of George
Gershwin were chosen as the SUBJ
ject of the musical program pre-
sented at the March meeting of
the Moss Point Woman's club on
Tuesday.
Miss Dottie Daniel Of Pasca-
goula gave a biography of Gersh-
win, naming him as one of the
most outstanding American COM
posers and highlighting his ca
reer. She enumerated the compo-
sitions that have become famil-
lar and well loved.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Moss
Point, accompanied by Mrs. John
Brock, Jr., of Moss Point, sang
the popular Summertime" from
Gershwin. Mrs. Mitchell's lovely
soprano voice was particularly
well adapted to this selection.
Rhapsody in Blue" per-
haps the most familiar Gershwin
tune, was brilliantly played as
a piano solo by Mrs. E. F. O'Mal-
ley of Pascagoula. This was fol-
lowed by another favorite, THAT
Man | Love-, by Miss Margaret
Alyce Wilder, contralto, accom-
panied by Mrs. r. T. Huthmaker
os Pascagoula.
Piano Numbers
AS a climax to the program
Miss Frances Warden and Mrs.
Huthmaker played as a duet a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
Timely Suggestions For L.enten Dishes;
Canapes Chosen For Next Contest

For the housewife who is at her
wits end for something different,
tbs group of suggested Lenten
dishes should be a help. Just as
we all got bored with a week of
rain, the family is probably
bored with the sameness of the
menu. One of these dishes should
be a welcome surprise.
March is a maynard month.
and this year aside from a week
of torrential rains and the first
day of spring. it is notable for
Easter. too.
If you're planning a new
Easter outfit. you're probably
party minded. too. and that nat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
MODELS
GIRLS

Bethlehem. P~a-AP-Lehigh
University has opened a models
laboratory. But this laboratory
has no women in it. The only
models are structural ones.
It is designed to provide IA
cilities for instruction and re-
search on new development pro-
jects in connection with a civil
engineering degree.
Models of the Holston River
and German Greek bridges in
Tennessee and the Cleveland
been constructed. !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

medley of ever popular Gersh-
win airs including "Embraceable
You," Love Came My Way, and
Liza. Gershwin's charm and
rhythm were brilliantly inter-
preted by these two pianists.
Mrs. Leonard Robinson, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Brock and
Mrs. Arthur Jones, was in charge
of the program arrangements,
During a business session pre-
sided over by the vice president,
Mrs. Forrest Crabtree, it was
voted to participate in the Inter
City Identification project. Mrs.
Vincent Torres was named chair
man Of the committee and the
spot assigned the club designated
for Identification.
Mrs Gregory Wood made a re-
port on Cub Scout work, a project
sponsored by the club.
Tentative plans for the style
show to be staged early in May
were outlined by Miss Alice Col
mer, general chairman.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses of the evening, Mesdames j..
c. Avent, Forbes Hays and Brock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

A refreshment course was
served at the end of this period
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. o. w. Address, l106 Tyler
avenue. |!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
THIRD PLACE
MRS. c BAHIA
n.~s.


Savory Fish Loaf
IL cps. flaked cooked fish or
canned salmon
2 tsp. lemon juice
3 tbs. flour
ga cup milk
l2 cup bread crumbs
"a cup finely chopped celery
ga tbs. chopped parsley
" tsp. salt
Flake the fish and add lemon
juice. Melt fat, stir in flour, then
milk and cook until mixture is
smooth and thick; cool; add fish,
bread crumbs, celery, parsley and
salt and mix well. Place in a
creased bread pan; bake in a
moderate over $50, for about As
min. Turn out on a platter and
serve with an egg sauce. Serves
4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

urallY means canapes. So for
next week LET'S have your spe-
cial recipes for Canapes.
FIRST PRIZE
MRS. JULIUS VIRGINS
Pascagoula
A Friday Treat
A Lenten dish tasty combina-
ton of spinach, fish fillets and
cream sauce, baked in layers in
a casserole.
2 lbs. spinach
l tbs. margarine
l tbs. flour
! small onion
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

| cup milk
u tsp. salt
Melt butter and blend with
flour; add milk and stir until
thick. Pour gradually over beaten
egg yolkS. Let cool. Add parsley,
onion, and lemon juice to the
salmon. Then combine with the
white sauce and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake for
80 minutes at 1926 degrees: then
Is minutes at $50 degrees. Serves
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
SECOND PLACE
MRS.


Moss Point
Crab Delight
2 tbs. chopped green pepper
2 tbs. butter
2 tbs. flour
| cup strained tomatoes
| cup grated cheese
2-3 cup milk, scalded
cayenne pepper
" tsp. mustard
"a tsp. salt
u tsp. Notwithstanding sauce
| egg, slightly beaten
| cup flaked crab meat
Brown green pepper in butter.
Add flour. Mix until smooth. Com
bine seasoning, tomatoes, cheese
and egg. Add to first mixture.
Cook over hot water 10 min,
Stir constantly while slowly ad-
ding milk. Add crab meat. Heat
thoroughly. Serve in patty shells
or on toast rounds. 6 servings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
MENTION
FIRST A
MRS. c. p. SEAMAN
Moss Point

Scalloped Oysters and Celery
l-3 cup of butter
ll9 cups bread crumbs
| doz. oysters
lR cups finely cut celery
l tbs. minced parsley
Salt and pepper
"a cup oyster juice
Sd cup milk
Melt butter, add crumbs and
stir until well blended. Butter
baking dish and cover bottom
with buttered crumbs. Add layer
of oysters and half the celery,
parsley, salt and pepper. Cover
with more crumbs. Repeat, cover
ing the top with crumbs. Com
bine oyster liquor with milk and
pour over contents of baking dish.
Bake, covered, in moderate oven
375 for 80 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
c PRIZE
r ~GEIGER

Moss Point
Salmon Rice Loaf
| cup cooked rice
| one lb. can salmon
"a cup soft bread crumbs
| tsp. lemon juice
l egg unbeaten
l tbs. minced green pepper
/ tsp. salt
Dash Cayenne
"a cup milk or canned tomato
juice
Line creased loaf pan 7R X
312 x 212 inches with rice, reserv-
ing "a cup for the top. Combine
salmon with remaining ingredi-
ents. Press into center of rice;
then cover with rest of rice. Bake
in moderate oven, $50 degrees,
for 40 minutes. Unmold on platter.
Serve with parsley sauce. Make
/ cup medium white sauce, adding
/ to 2 tbs. minced parsley and tsp.
lemon juice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

There were about 700, 900 grass,
brush and rubbish fires in the
United States in 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19
THIRD PRIZE
MISS BLANCHE SIMMONS

Moss Point
Salmon Souffle
! Id. can salmon
Q eggs
| tbs. onion chopped fine
| tbs. chopped parsley
/ tbs. lemon juice
White sauce
2 tbs. butter, 2 tbs. flour
"a tsp. pepper
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
MAYOR HIRE HONORED BY
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB

saluted by the Zion Exchange
club at it's dinner meeting held
Tuesday in Peacy's Manor
House.
President Warren read lit
tie sketch of Mayor Hires life
prior to presenting him with
the clubs award:
Richard F. Hire was born in
Liggonier, Indiana on June rs,
1902. He came with his par
ents to the City of Zion in 1904.
The family remained in Zion
for two years then returned to
Indiana.
However, Zion was suffic-
iently attractive to bring about
the return of our guest to the
City of Zion in 1914. He has
resided here continuously since
that time. He was married to
Elsie June FRAGILE on the Oath
day of June, 1924. Mayor and
Mrs. Hire have four lovely
daughters.
Mayor Hire received his
bachelors degree in music
from the American Conserva-
tory in 1922 and his Masters
Degree in 1924. He began
teaching both piano and violin
in 1920 while he was still a
student in the American Con-
servatory of Music and took an
active part in the musical pro-
grams broadcast over Station
WCBD.
He was elected a commits
sioner in 1886, heading the &C
counts and finances depart
ments. In 1886 he was appoint
ed Mayor to complete the un-
expired term upon the death of
Mayor William M. Edwards.
He has since been elected three
consecutive times and is now
serving the City of Zion as it's
Mayor.
In addition to his private
work in music he directs the
choir at the Grace Missionary
church and Zion Symphony
orchestra. Mayor Hire has con-
tributed much to the city and
community of Zion both as
head of the city administration
for a long period of years and
his very substantial contribu-
ton to the cultural life of the
community.
The members of the Elk
change club wish for Mayor
Hire continued success and
happiness in his chosen profess
sion.
President Albert E. Warren
then presented the honored
guest with a Certificate of Rec
ognition authorized by the Ma
tional Exchange clubs.
In response Mayor Hire
thanked the club for the hon
ors conferred upon him and
pledged a continuation of his
service to the community dur
ing the remainder of his "last
term in office"
IT believe that during the
past II years we have seen
factional lines disappear to a
. great extent in our city and
trust that further progress will
be made in this respect" he
added.
The mayor commended the
club for it's interest in council
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20
Delegates Reports

Brief reports were given the
club members by Vice Presi-
dent James Hotham and Will
fred j. Brownlow, delegates to
the National Exchange club
convention just concluded at
Wichita, Kansas, and a more
detailed account will be pre-
scented at a later date. The club
voted to obtain wire record
ings of four of the principal
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20

ton area.
Eric D. Bright told of furth-
err plans for the dinner meet
ing to be held in collaboration
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-20

addresses delivered at the con-
vention to be reproduced for
local club members and other
organizations in the Zion-Ben-
Evening star., 1948-05-21
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1881 ST. ,N.W.-Two 3-room suites.
ssgab ays within sa4 80 DAYS VII sssr ass to suit
VERY LIGHT 3-room suite. in commercial
building; all facilities furn' Suit ,s,Maah dental
1, aIR,coSpIrIoNEb a9s II sss D. oTFicE. 1925 st.
n,w.-Modern appointments. Furnished.
iuorescent lighting, all services. ME.
OFFICE SPACE in good location of NE
Washington: includes furnishings and sec
retarlal service; very reasonable. Call TR.
oFFncn oqiG E sFAcE sR a9s AvaRGaBIRsnse
or large suites for immediate occupancy;
all space redecorated; ideal downtown To-
oa'ion oa premses ess0nD.e See MR.. Koch, Room IL
Atlantic Bldg. $50 F st NV.
NOW RENTING-Arlington Blde.. ,1o25
story elev. Bldg, fnest suites in b. c. at
@ @!S5e EYE ST; S;W@sT%: sSlsSs avsilsSls; 4s;
fss aA Nc dERBsR aa5RfE fsi Rhx tpRs e eo
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG. mr.. Municipal
Center rms. available for lawyers or
other professional men. THoS, J. FISHER
( CO. INC, Realtors. 73s 18th st. NV,
PRIvATE OFFICE with secretarial SERVICE;
EdmoEds Bldg. .917 18th st. NV. Call Ma.
SIW Ii,od .ss vi wsSn ss slvs scks Ag-
300 BLOCK OF F ST. NV Offices first
floor: 500 per mo. on lease. JAMES L.
SIT RhXqN N2s s eG ST 200. a.n.,... ,.rss
Broom suite on ColesvilIe rd.. L block from
shopping center: available June L; 500
ESTATE CO.. 1884 colesville rd.. SH. 51O0.
ARLINGTON-Modern nreproof bldg Il.
centrally located at important intersection.
conv. to all areas. served by 4 buslines.
r. W. MULLEN, 3111 Col. pike. OK. 1852.
DOWSTOWN-One-roo private ONCE,
70 $50.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET with Boyertown package de-
i mos. old; perfect cond.; extras; $500.
DoDGE is41 1h,ton dump truck, l32;;tt.
steel coal body. Call ma 5lTs 3oo
%i!ss' REW my fNTfRSATioSaL fGae KB-5 one.ton
HsiES HeaESRoIr1 fa fa Rass 092i Pl-ton will sell With
suaranteed TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3olo
eHtvRoLEf e scS r., 1a3s as pgs seton panel Thrift
Master; miles; equipped with directional
,y. ,sFms, w6 BELL 5aoa MOTOR 500 Wisconsin @ar
CHEvRoLET 1912 "a ton panel: ss25; n
excellent condition May De seen at 3ole 80
iSTEKSATiQNAL is4s Modei KB-7; with
l5-foot stake body: brand-nev, never
been used service p9es s9eS w 1n
best offer below. WASH. RAG & BAG CO..
GMC I 1871 "a i4-ton stake; good motor and
GMC I94s l-ton new panel truck; no
mleage Owned sg BY private 9sop.I.s party ,H No
TORS, LIST and SITS. ne. RE. 1881. -25
GMC 1912 12-ton canopy express (plek-
un, in perfect condition; new brakes and
sell; $685., TW. $500. Ext; 1872 "a
sIss WELLINGTON PSey On 6o ees' c s5f Hall g.
is4o u ton pickup: new 1913
motor, new paint, new clutch; guaranteed
special best offer. quick sale. Can be
seen at Gulf Station, Georgia ave at
Hamilton St ia. 2I25.
1910 I2-ton pickup: new 1877
motor, new paint, new clutch; guarantees
special; S675. Can be seen at Georgia
ave. at Hamilton st. NV" Guf Station.
DoDGE i947 pickup; 7,4oo miles; heater:
DoDGE ,s-ToS PICKUP; 1-owner truck.
looks and runs like new: practically Idle
ali during war This truck has-run less
thsn n the ordinary pickup does in 9 months,
Motor and other mechanism perfect not
a vornout piece of Junk, but trouble
free and good piece OF machinery. Owner
closing up affairs and going South, has no
10 need for truck. Call WA. lI17. -23
PRICE, VALUE? DEPENDABILITY?-We
lave all kinds and sizes OF good dumps.
lump bodies, stakes, tractors, semitrallers,
panels, pick-ups, vans, van bodies, half
racks; Army 4x4s, 6x8s trailers. water
.anks oil tanks. etc. CENTRAL MOTOR
Co 5000. Lee hwy, Arlington CH. 1000;
Army parts and service and other good
ruck bargains at our Alexandra truck
,lant. 1901 .Oronoco St, Alexandra, Va,
1V. i 500. 20
Cont ued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1948-05-21
susussAh REhr-yIReIhIi.

CoUNTRY IsTATE-Loeated st Hunters
station, In the Fairfax, ,oasson: Va arss' iis
I'm: with nrspi;. din rm' den; sad-m, kit snd snd
Bath on End fir; maids room and bath;
separate 3-car garase and attractlye d taeS tstS
above. oil h-w.h.; barn with 4 box stalls;
nicely landscaped; beautiful view; 35 min
utes from Washington. $500 per mo
McCAY d McCAY. Realtors, Gil. s6f5.
..nEpRoom HOMES, under s1o,ooo-
Occupancy this fall in . complete planned
bommui.ity in nearby Va; modern engi-
neerine site, planning and construction by
the most capable established organization;
paved streets, sidewalks. playground land
scaped lot, all city utilities, etc; sufficient
land being. reserved for neiehborhood
schools and shoppins;. community now
serviced by local school buses, Washing
ton buses, and located within a pleas
ant Commute auto ride to downtown
Washington. Reply, giving name, ad-
dress, phone number and employment and
state preference Of renting or purchasing
First replies hrst served. Box Bob,
Star -23
Evening star., 1948-05-21
STORES FOR RENT.

with Wih freight eeyat9r In heart Of down
merchant; furniture storage. appliance
Parking sses aNa oSneT viii maks b
inf call RUDDEN & COIN. INC. 1924 K
n NfW 81 sr6RE, k 0sSS sSS75 IT, Just off Pa. ave
Sc. Ideal for plumber, electrician. dry
cleaning store or general Office. Ready
for occupancy in about 80 days: long
STORE For Rent, good for s any S'u; business.
so7 hf'ssr' 5th ST. NV. Il ns opposite kannsMod-
size 20x4o It. suitable jewelry, furrier'
ladies' wear, etc. See Mr. Norris. WEAVER
ERoS.s ,, NC Wash. Bldg, D1. $500; even
MEDICAL CENTER, s1s 18th st. NV
St lstiaoor Ior store: Loo So #: Immediately
taol H GEoRGIX orc ke'Sfs' AVE. q Nwml5x4o tsoq IT,
sls5 per mo. 1mmed. poss;; no food
stores KAY REALTY CO.. RA. goo.
NO. ARL.; 4o1a Lee hwy-suitable for
variety. food. small dept. store, etc; can
bI g enlarged to suit tenant. Ex. 1904 or
BkooKLAND. D. c.. 1874 10th st. ne
Ndoa Modern nc corner M store. 40xll0: 2nd comm
#. ceiling. overhead gas heaters, 5 lge. dis
play WlnGows with 4 entrance drs.; wide
rear no loading alley; AZ wash rms ample
part of city and main Highways; reas
RosrNsFgn Fs9s snd sglt lease Call AID. 1868, Mr.
COLUMBIA RID, 100 block-Frst and
second floors, approx. 1,40O 50. it.. heat
floor separately. KELLEY & BRANNER.
d. T4o' eve, OR. 52s6 or WI. 6S44.
UPTOWN Mr.. sHoREHAM HOTEL. entire
md f., or will divide into shops at
downtown CORNER, fNfsSS x st. st., west selo' of
Conn ave-Lge. display windows, suitable
Tor h1, N many an business @ purposes, Wo. 1916,
IN heart OF heavily pop. NV. section; now
belns hnlshed for grocery, delicatessen.
shoe repair, drug store. ladies' ready-to-
Bakery. are some Of the important mer-
in this loc. LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1868.
MINI. BUSINESS CENTER. MINI. ave at
doWntoTn few stores sNtaS can ''t' Be made aeS
the outstanding location. serving IL mil
lion population. which includes ~ ada
cent towns within a, short proximity of
this center. Your. neighbors are all out
unlim. purchasing power. Crosses by
tigate these .repreSentations and call
1898 CONN. AVE.-I2 by 80 plus 10000
SO. TT Of bSnt space; loft. ceiling: next
to new Dupont Theater in l2-story Dupont
Circle Bldg: ,od buc1RCo' INC. 1346 Conn,
NEW SHOP, al5 18th St. 1850 50. #.
coverage in heart of Medical Center; fire
ups; alley entrance. L. W. GRooMEs,
] 9Th and Eye Sts 80