davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07

Washington observer knew to be The
truth when he charged that President
Truman actually wanted the Toft-Hort-
ley law passed, despite his "Iip-service"
veto.
1t was Trumon who in 1916 asked
Congress to break the railroad strike
by droftng the strikers. An action thot
eoused A. F. Whitney. president of the
Brotherhood of Roilrood Troinmen, 10
cloim:
Harry Truman, in using the power
Of his office TO smash the strike {. /. gove
greater encouragement to the reaction
cries and fuseisf forces in our Iond fhan
any other President within our memory"
And it was Truman who appointed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
w UILT by gossip.

- 0'S' ~ S0SStR.
~ Thots how the New Republic
magazine recently characterized the
wiich-hunt thot is. part of the war hys-
ferio going on in the U. S. fodoy.
A "loyolty" purge. Instituted by
President Truman. by coercion is deny
ing to government employees their right
TO express their political convictions.
Teachers. such as Miss Emily Nouek
Of Chicago, are being bounded because
they dare to discuss politics, gruft in gov
eminent. and fascist activities in their
clussrooms.
Leaders of the Communist Porty
hove been arrested on frvmped-vp
charges for plotting TO overthrow The
government"
The House Un-Amerieon Committee
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
PROMISES

Republicans lone of the basic
principles of this republic is the
equoliiy of olI<individuols in their
right to life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness"
Democrofs-"The Democratic Party
commits itself TO continuing its eff
forts TO eradicate all rociol. reli-
gious and economic discrimino-
tion."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07

breaks strikes, attempts to intimidofe
liberals, and actually causes The iaiIing
OF progressives who dore to challenge
its illegal persecution.
Militant labor leaders and ouistond-
ing progressives by the score ore being
seized for deportation.
And finoliy. the Republican mo-
, 1948-08-25
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
c., on July s, 1887, in the
name of SCHIEFFELIN & co
of New York, N. Y, a corpor-
alton organized and existing
under the Laws of the State
of New York and Trademark
certificate No. 347 ,763 issued
therefor to Schieffelin & Co.,
its successors or assigns has
this date been registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at
the provisions in the regula-
tons governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-08-25
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
on August IA, 1915, in the
name of The Coca Cola Com
pany, of Wilmington, Della
ware, a corporation organized
and existing under the Laws
of the State of Delaware, and
Trademark certificate Nc.
415,755 issued therefor, has
this date been registered in
athe Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States al
ST. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions in the regula-
! tons governing the registra.
ton of Patents and Trade.
marks in the Virgin Islands
approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1948-08-25

WE have contended that
what the Virgin Islands needs
is a policy-a policy which
would and could be carried
out regardless of which party
is in the White House. We
are not yet ready to stand the
shifting sands Of politics, with
their inevitable delays, and
changing policies.
LET us be calm in all this,
and not devote so much of
our valuable time in planning
behind the scenes, for such
may be our very undoing.
There is much work to be
done on behalf Of our people,
and the more our leaders de-
vote their time to such work
the more successful will our
problems be solved.
, 1948-08-25
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1948, interest at the rate of
so pa. will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1947, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance Of September
5, 1886, providing for the As
sessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Prop
erty, and Section 8 Of Ordi-
nance of September Is, 1913,
concerning Fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August 16, 1948
ALBERT o. FABIO
Acting Administrator for st.
Croix.
, 1948-08-25
EDITORIAL
Beware A Boomerang!

REPUBLICANS in the sister island are rejoicing at the
prospect OF a Republican victory in the national elections, we
understand. 1t is their right to want victory and to plan for
the spoils that go with victory, but care should be taken lest
that very victory to which they look forward becomes a
boomerang More than once we have spoken words Of warn
ingwith reference to our position in national politics, and the
possibility that we can be caught in a vice. 1t is easy for that
to happen, and when the shouting is all over we find our
selves exactly where we were before we started out.
ONE Of the unfortunate tendencies in the Virgin Islands,
and particularly its leadership is to want to remove officials
at the drop of a hat. We give no opportunity for differences
Of opinion, nor even for a point of view, but seek to have dis
missed or recalled any and all officials at the slightest pretext
We have carried the situation to the point where we are much
like the sheperd boy who cried Wolf, wolf" At one stage Of
the game we are accusing some of our governors of not spend
ing enough time in the Islands, yet at another we are yelling
that he should remove himself from the comforts of govern
ment hill and hightail it to Washington to seek funds. In the
case of the present Governor, the trouble has been too strict
administration, and too much efficiency. There are times
when a chief executive should wink long enough or often
enough, but this Governor did neither to the satisfaction OF
some, and 50 the hope and prayer that the national admnistra
ton changes.
A HANCE in national administration might change
the local administration, but another equally competent and
as highly efficient executive as Governor HASTE might find
himself in the Government House. Then, as we locals say
The Joke would take" Therein would lie the boomerang,& il
is very likely to take place, for if there is even a change Of ad
ministration in the nation, Governor DeWeysis known to be
highly efficient administrator, and there is every likelihood
that lie would appoint a governor who would be very much
in line with our present governor,
, 1948-08-25
Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
st. Thomas
November 81, 1915
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
TO

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. II would nat
urallY be difficult for them to
keep a record of persons who
credit papers from them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
ATTENTION CALLED TO HIGH
FEDERAL TAX ON TELEPHONE
SERVICES

Geo. B. Amas. Eastern District
Manager of The Interstate Tele-
phone Company made the follow
ing COMMITS today
The people of Libby and all
other cities and towns. who have
telephones are paying an average
of Over one dollar per month as eN-
else taxes alone on telephone ser
vices In round figures that means
that the telephone users of Libby
are paying from $4,000 upwards
per year on a necessity that IS class
ed with lipstiCk, hair oil, furs, and
so forth. And not only are telephone
services claSSed as luXurics but they
actually are taxed at a higher rate.
If one buys an expensive piece OF
jeWelry he pays a 20To tax. II ne
buys a radio he pays a 1919 tax II
he uses a public transportation syS-
tenn on his vacation he pays l5'c
tax, but if he places a long distance
call in the conduct of his business
he pays a $50 tax. Now, this aver
age tax added monthly to his tele-
phone bill by the telephone com
pany as a collecting agent for the
federal government and for which
the company receives no compensa-
ton, is in addition to other city,
county, state and federal taxes,
which may be classed as hidden
taxes but which in reality he pays
Taxes placed as a war measure
have no justification in peace time.
Telephone service cannot be class
ed as a luxury but in excise taxes
the consumer pays a higher rate on
them than he does on most luxurieS.
They discriminate against business
which must depend upon the cOun-
try's communication system in the
conduct of business. Isn't it time
that these taxes be removed? When
one realizes that in Libby nearly
ten thousand dollars per year are
added to the telephone subscribers
bill and that business is in reality
penalized to the same extent, sure
~ something should be done. Your
influence should be brought to bear
Let's do something about it,"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
NOTES FROM THE LINCOLN
COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

Through tested seeds Lincoln Co.
farmers can insure the production
of food crops in this time of world
wide need, reminded Frank Rob-
inson, county agent yesterday.
When buying seed, he added, the
farmer should demand it be labeled
to show the following: name Of
seed, variety, state where grown,
together with percentages Of pure
seed and termination. Included
also should be the date of germlna-
tinon tests and the name and num-
Der in a pound of seed of each OF
the noXious weeds present.
At the seed testing laboratory at
Montana State College specialists
are constantly at work testing seed
samples sent in by farmers in the
state, Mr.. Robinson said Through
this service of the state he pointed
out. farmers can check the seed
now they intend to plant at spring
planting time.
When sending seed samples to the
laboratory, Mr.. Robinson suggested
the farmers follow this procedure:
take sample so it will represent the
lot; send one to two handfuls ot
small seed and three to four hand
fuls of large seed; place sample IN
clean cloth sack or strong paper
envelope; give name and address OF
sender, kind of test desired and
number of sample if more than
one of same kind, and address to
the Seed Test Laboratory, Montana
State College, Bozeman.
He said no charge is made for
the first five samples with a fee
of fifty cents for each additional
sample.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
BROTHER VAN CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATED

The Tooth anniversary of the
birth of the Rev William Wesley
Van Orsdel, affectionately known
by thousands throughout Montana
by the name Brother Van" is be-
ing observed on Saturday, March
goth. l948, under the sponsorship of
the Montana Methodist Conference.
He was Montana's spiritual pion-
eer," is the description given by the
Rev Lauris B. Whitman, president
of the Montana State Council of
Churches.
Born near Gettysburg, Penna.,
March TO- 1848, of Pennsylvania
Dutch paTentage, he was, as a
youth, a witness of the famous
battle which was to prove decisive
for the Civil War From early youth
until young manhood he was de-
termined to carry THE Whitemans
Book of Heaven to the Montana
frontier, and after a short ministry
in Oil City, he left his native state
and travelled to Sioux City where
he secured passage up the Missouri
River on the famed steamer Far
West with the provision that he
sing and preach while on board. On
Sunday morning July LIST, 1872,
after trip of II days and 20 hours,
he arrived at Fort Benton. From
there on, until the day of his death
in December, 1919, his whole life
consisted of travelling from ranch
to shack and from tepee to mining
claim preaching the love of God
and singing such hymns as "Har-
vest Time, The Gospel Trains A
Coming and Diamonds In The
Rough" His warm brotherliness
reaped the affection of all classes
and types of Montana citizenry He
is also credited with the organiza-
ton of hospitals, homes, and an
educational institution The beloved
Brother Van" was truly one of
Montanas first citizens.
The Methodist Churches of the
state will be observing the ami
versary in their Sunday services on
March 14th and a souvenir folder
will be distributed at that time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM

Parents of Libby-Don't you think
II about time that we did something
for our young people? Why can't
we hc like other communities and
have club room for them; a place
e here they can gather, visit and
play There should be a skating
rnk. a ping pong table, maybe a
pool table. coke machine and read
me table Let's get busy and do
something before it's too late
| thought the VIEW was to do
things for the youth. Why can't
they start and other organizations
JOIN and surely fathers and sons
could supply the labor: even the
erls could help. What they help
bAld they'll appreciate more
Come on people, let's get busy now
Mrs VIM. H. Boothman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Pormenter Valley
Recipes Chosen

ANNNARNS AAOoCH
The following recipes sent in by
Eyra ShanhOltZer were chosen the
recipes for the day on the Mar
garet Smith program over KHQ
She also wrote the closing thought
for the program.
Sweet Cream Cake:-2 eggs, !
cup sugar, tsp. vanilla, "a tsp.
salt, cup rich sweet cream, l 2/3
cup flour, tsp. baking powder
Slft flour sugar, baking powder
and salt once; place in mixing bowl
Measure cream, add vanilla and
eggs. Start electric mixer at slow
and gradually add the cream and
egg mixture, beating for two min
utes at slow speed, then two min
utes at medium or fast Bake 35 to
As minutes in 2 creased layer tins
at $50 degrees.
Chocolate Frosting: 2 cups sugar
y cup corn syrup, 3 squares choc-
olate, p cup thick sweet cream,
l tsp. vanilla. Place the cream,
syrup and sugar in sauce pan and
stir well with a fork. Place on
stove and let boil to the stage
where the mixture turns a dark
cream color or forms a soft ball in
cold water. Remove from stove and
drop chocolate squares in. Add
vanilla Let stand five minutes
Place under beaten and beat until
right consistency to frost cake. This
froSting will not sugar Do not
stir while cooking or when you
remove it from the stove.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

of the fathers and mothers out next
meeting, which will be the last
Wednesday of this month. Remem-
Der PTA is what you make it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertel were BRIEF
callers at Shanholtzers Sunday
Rev. Stearns and Mr. Robinson
were brief business callers at Shan
hOltZers Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
News Notes

News Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McGrew and
family spent Sunday with the Fred
Koehler family.
Mrs H. B. Wallace and Mrs. ].
T. Shanholtzer attended Libby
Farm Woman's Club at the home
of Ruth Vanderwood with Helen
Grambauer co-hostess. Following a
delicious noon meal, a long interest
ing business meeting was held. We
were favored at this meeting by
visitors Dolly Holmgren and Helen
Moholt
Joyce Fuller recently left for
Salt Lake City to spend a couple
months with her sister, Marion Hall,
and family
Sixteen representative met in
the Community Room Friday even
ing to study CO-ops. A speaker
will be in Libby soon All persons
interested watch the papers for the
time and date Everyone is invited
and we hope Troy will come up
and join us at this meeting. Far
mers, laboring men. this is your
meeting. Watch for the date and
time.
A large crowd attended PTA
Wednesday evening and a very fine
program was given. Let's see more
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

Pride is ignorance; those assume
most who have the least wisdom or
experience: and they steal from
their neighbor, because they have
so little of their own.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

The soldier who goes to Europe
represents the American People He
is an ambassador in uniform to
thousands of people over there.
Your U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force are doing great job in
Japan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11

The girls Of this group are Har-
rIet Siefke, Myrna Reedy, Connie
Bowen, Hilda Dinwddie, Judith
Johnson, Phoebe Van Horn, Gers
maine Leir and Patty Howard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
BROWNIE CLUB MET MARCH 4

The girls Of Mrs. Ed. Dinwiddies
Brownie Club met March 4 We
learned to hold a regular business
meeting
Evening star., 1948-04-11
The Path Of Booths Flight Is Dm|y Lit STANLEY

A
results
ha n lore
shooting Booth
waiting
Eleventh Street Bridge Sheldon
to
ammunition Mr. 5arbee
Although in
against Lincoln life Mr.
any
Of
Evening star., 1948-04-11
BY STANLEY BATE
Pose 9

a
a
of Richard Garrett they surrounded by Union soldiers April
fall the heard 1t certain whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
LOTS FOR SALE.

CORNER 10th ST. NV, Shepherd Park
ap snS dfi Nc S Sfph g.e ia ss5Go
HILLANDALE-Nearly "a acre, utilities
avail; mr. Naval Ordinance; $3.50 cash.
Corner LOT. SLAB by 14o 1T. to Sub
division; CITY gas; water, sewerage. cleo;
lnston restricted, white neishborhood,
RaSpnn c RI fs5 Cor Rass and MINI
% un nors f IN aRL " vac 1913 olxs to shops
sendee es'S The BRaHT g CO. 534 w Mi5 Jon
blva;. 81. 4:l6; OK, $3.50, --s :,
TX Aeshs sno sssf sna BUS BUS nsTe an a'Ff6'
E f55 RE4NT ! 81 1854 wilson Dlvd 81:
LOT N HILLCREsr AREA-Reduced con-
sidcrably for immediate sale. Call OWNER,
FINE CORNER near 18th and Fla lays aye
ing lots: clean. all improvements in, also
fne lot for home 40x115, to, alley; Tenny
p 1Gn st. 1896 only Hzo TSfsRs Fl in REXnTY
y. ACRES in f ha gro; g1 community,
aWy h No es sooth o Aes as IT. u 6
Gsl OWNER; nv. 1890, =, v-s
LOTS ,nSn AND p J. BIG beck ~. Is; N Kensins
Fl Fifty up Goo-BTiLD hH Iors, s0xia5
zoned single houses, Berwyn area, 3 blks.
east of BALTIC. pike. sewer and water in
prices of $500 each these lots should be
attractive for Gil development. The area
is now being rapidly built UP and all
ment. See Mr. Parsons, WEAVER BROS,
INC, WASHINGTON Bldg DI. 5000. 5
CHEyERLY, MD.-Wooded lot, 75xl4o; all
fRs5n DEsi R2G f'f Iors 81 Ss8
81 oer oo Or H 2 S0n Td ave p nes
eAREY a W1S S73 NJ CO.. Realtors IRE RE
Ar II: liz 's 81 have 81 half
ton, in Fairfax County: win suoordinsts
P is15nfI IL soFa 5a cx ea os7 a ana
saHaiys G dor sSf7 6 mi fron GRan
Bridge. near Old Dominion dr. have 2
half-acre lots in. exclusive section. $1,000
eaeh Sa 6 A. os MsTzf eIss an. ns s sse
On On Old Old DOMINION DR.. close to Lee
evy A. ME4zI lRi '9 "a ecs 81 ST.
1 HAVE = LOTS in $500 Grant ST.. Dean
wood, 20x136 IT.: will sell 1 or 2. Ho.
WE HAVE DESIRABLE 1-acre tracts for
81 lie in Paint Branch Farms, Quaint Acres
Forest Grove; Chew Chase View and
Wheaton. Priced low and on reasonab e
terms; E. s. PRICE g. CO. ME. $780,
BUILDERS, ATTENTIoN-A choice sub
division Of % lots; located on viers Mn
ali utilities available Priced very low
E. S: PPIcE 6 co. NE. $3.50; PL. 1891
parkway; all utilities and streets in. Of
fered at reasonable price for quick sale.
BLEADY & CO. SH. 1O11.
LARGE ESTATE sITE-32 acres Of rolling
country in Central Mont. Co.. Md. with
woods, stream and a gorgeous view; well
suited for, private. estate and situated
r. p. RIPLEY. Realtor. Sligo Gill III
No 12ya ans :, s6 1915 Mrs. Mt Romer9, s,,,a,or
blvd; 6oxa42,, 57xo4s: I'll utilities Price
1860. Ewes, Gil. S319.
LOTS, 44th and Hunt q r;s9 81, prtsoed
1885 11th st. NV, Du. oe2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

APT. BLDG..- &c units. .7-yrs.- odd; excel
eond., semifreproof,, fine appearance:
SIT e46: low expenses. EDWARD e. cALD-
WELL. MA. 1879; after $3.50. Mr.. cross,
Two IDEAL APARTMENT HOUSES Of 40
units each: completed In early 1942, with
de luxe equipment for kitchens and baths.
Venetian blinds included. Each bldg, has
two automatic feeding stokers: both build
ings rent for $4,000 annually and ex-
penses for operating are exceedingly low.
These buildings are custom built and will
those with SUFFICIENT cash need INQUIRE
for information. Phone Mr.. Wolberg, ia.
1885, with SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO.. Ma.
2345. 3
THREE-UNIT APT. BLDG. in Takoma PIX.
D. Centrally located; owner says we
must sell this bldg.
Four-unit apt, each unit consisting of
lyRs Em ain 1nn sitehs hen eedrm
Lee hNy. QW 1918. OK. la04 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Isl ACRES OF excellent ground located
Se.r 81 rock csef on pse excellent sy rs II:
K BEL SS5s9 ~ ssrs a' n ,''
i$sssls sss g.sgfs
Dixon CO. 1925 i i7t S'' st. y n.Ns Ex <
Ses M fna Spn a G ss ssSons Re.
stricted subdivision; 3s0-ft, frontage on
East ia Wo9pdyard I'd and s5o-ft. frontass
tricity and new well. Builder e could i'd su Sse
oWNER, IL. 6sSi Ii io' sss8 ei
turnpike tthe highway between Fairfax
eo oEs'r iii limits Of Eairtax Courthouse
sewer nearby: on excellent transpor aao
t t, reasonable terms with release
sesa M MAs sesS aRGN $50 so
exclusive agents cH. 3S3s; eve. and
Sun sUiIp sk; 6S.s n,v. ;, ,rr.. with 400
#. frontase on Edmonst sqeS I'd. sa mile mile
from, large new apartment development:
excellent for moderate-priced housing;
pr feefae cs FIR FoF $3.50 Fs'
9S ACRES, Groom house, barn. etc; a.
mile fTontase on hishWay; zoned for busi-
fer building medium priced houses; on
Richmond highway, Just below new .shir-
nh A gsse S Tss s0 ebur ESepsys
OWNER WILL SELL. all or part; 81 acres
At Falls Church; frontase on West and
81 400 to $500 per acre. HERTZ. OK.
i ACRES, close-in Arl.: paved street; y
blk to shops and bus, 10 Minis D. c.
Priced for immed, sale at &c #. THE
BRANT CO.. 1884 Wilson blvd. GIL. 4216.
ATTENTION - At Only
$50 an acre. we are offering EOS acres
fronting approximately $500 IT. on hard
surface road adjoining the corporation
csnse csn terms so Nth release
ave. Hvattsville. Md. UN O313 S
4, ACRES. Waldorf Nd Here is real
frontage on Nd. Route 5, priced for quick
sale at less than $4,000 for entire tract.
At 6227. c. D. MURPHY, Realtor. 1401
Three ACRES COMMERCIAL ground and
t-rm. house. 800 #. on RI : north OF IT .
Belyoir. S11,20o. VIRGINIA DAVID
1S ACRES OF GOOD LAND, located on
edge Of Damascus, Nd, having 7s2-ft.
frontage on Damascus-Ridgeyille I'd and
$40 on graded I'd Center of great activ-
lty: Land fertile and unexcelled for sub;
consider trade, E. S. PRICE g. CO., ME.
4 VERY DESIRABLE 1o-acre tract, To-,
rated near olney. Nd. PRICED reasonably
and on easy terms. e, S. PRICE g. CO.,
ME, 1850, PL,. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

s14 10th ST. N.W.-Approx. 1000 SO. #,
ideal for combination workslop and once.
PASSENGER and freight elevators loading
NJ n BERNSTEIN ERR & co. l415 x st. NV.
NEW BUILDING, Center Market area:
about 800 50. #. Of floor space on End
platform at alley. Space to, be developed
which is more liberal as to use than or
binary business coming. Lease to be had
0r Fl $3.50 ca b, c oce MI LoUs p
SHOEMAKER. 1719 st. NV. Ma. 1855.
per floors; approx. $500 So. IT,, oil heat,
ess ren Isasns DEBT Eo
BERNsTE1N 4 CO. I415 K st. NV.
Excl Eazii low RENTAL LOCATION for appli-
4th and Park I'd. Apply 1881 14th
st. NV. %
5000 FT>. ENCLOSED, for LIST or End com
B Rses1s gos s ss tn m9 st THOMAS sT T.
and Easement, N ior oi nc or iisht msn anu
pSone Me- s ss ev Res or VIZ Esn o sntrfty
for lease in Bethesda Theater Bids. Wis
S e. HaAMsrTo MA As as so1s Wis. aSs
SHOP. rear Of ee7 e st. .n.w.-sui.ab,e
INGTON REALTY. GE. $500.
NEAR 7TH AND MAINE AVE. S.W.-Ideal
for boat supply, ONCE. barber shop, dry
cleaning; rent, $50. H. T. RANDOLPH,
FOURTEENTH. NEAR NEWTON ST. NV.
-3-story brick house ON wide lot: Zoned
for business: all occupied by owner; de-
veloped for professional use on 1st floor;
apartments above; hot-water oil heat;
rear alley. Call Mr.. Castonguay, TR.
1868 night or Sunday; other times here.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st. NV,
MA. 1866.
10TH ST. N.W-Just off M-2-story and
basement brick, remodeled for business;
gas &C. heat. parking facilities in rear.
r. S. BLACKSTONE, Realtor,- 927 18th
ST n u MA oRna OIL. G1Q1 q