davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Pohrby.

= 16. prosince zemfela sta
ra osadnice pf. Josephine M.
Vojfk (roz. Petr), 2216 Ash
land Ave. Bylo il IA roku.
Narodila Sc v Ceskoslovensku
a v Americe lila 60 let. Cd
chodu jej1ho zeli zarmouceny
manzel p. Frank Vojfk a dltky:
pf. Lillian Pokorny, p1. Ella
Petr, John, Jerry William a
DR.. Edward Vojfk. Prinale-
zela ku OltaTnfmu Spolku a
|Spolku Fanny Marie Ustavicne
Pomoci.
Pohreb konal Sc 20. prosince
re SchimGnkova Pohf. Domu do
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
Hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
= II. prosince zemrela STA
ra krajanka p1. Marie Huebel,
SOL N. Patterson Park Ave.
Bylo j IT rokG. Zanechala
zde zarmoucene dftky: p1. Ma
Irii Novak a PIP. Charles, Frank
a Joseph Huebel.
PTinalezela ku Sboru Vlasti-
mila, k Radu Jaroslav z DUDE
a ku Sdruzeni BALTIC. Ceskych
Dam.
Pohreb konal Sc 20. prosince
re CVachOVa POhT. DOmu ma
Cesky Narodnf HTbitov. Byla
vdovou pc p. Karlu Hueblovi.
= Pc delsf nemoci zemfel
10. prosince krajan p. Anton
J. Matejovic, 26O9 E. Madison
st. We start So let. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore a byl listonosem.
Pro neho truchli zarmoucena
manzelka pf. Helena A. Mate
iovic a dftky: pf. Marie Busin-
sky a %. Anton Matejovic.
Pohfeb konal Sc %. prosince
re SchimGnkova Pohf. Domu
do kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud
ma Hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
ClrkeVnl Obrady VykOnal Vldp.
Josef Vetrovec.
10. prosince zemfel pan
Andrew May, manzel pl. Mar
garet May, 423 N. Rose St., We
start SO let. Narodil sc v Bal
timore a byl hasicem.
PohTeb konal Sc %. prosince
re SchimGnkova PohT. Domu
do kostela st. Elizabeth a Cd
tud ma Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

hodny vykon, a dostalo Sc mu
zaslouzeneho potelsku. PAX
bavil jak male tax i velke svy-
mi cernymi kouzly mlady kou-
zeln1k, ktery budil 1div nasi
omladiny. Najednou kde Sc
wal, tn Sc wal objevil touzeb-
ne ocekavany Mikulas, ktery
vyzval vsechny pritomne dit
ky ku vanocn1mu stromu do
horejsl m1stnosti a zacalo ma
delovanf. Kazde d1tko obdr-
.zelo darek a velkou puncochu,
naplnenou ofechy, pomeranci,
kolacky a bombony. Pc nadil-
ce Sc d1tky navratily dold a BY
ly pohosteny zmrzlinou a So
dovkami. PAX nastala volna
zabava, ktere Sc z1castnili ia
Ike dospelf. Nase mile kucha-
rinky obslouzily hladove ohio
zenymi sunkovymi chleblcky
parecky, kaffckem a kolaci
SamozTejme, re neschazelo
pivecko. Zabava Sc rozprou-
dila, kdyz prisel br. Jan Svi.
tax sc svojf harmonikou.
Navsteva byla velika, prislo
pres 100 dftek v doprovodu
svych rodicG. Pofadaj1ci or
ganisace mohou miti radost z
letosni Vanocni Nadilky. Byla
opravdu pekna a velice issues.
ma. A. c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Sokolske Sylvestrovske Zabavy
81. prosince 1949.

Spolecny Zabavnf Vybor So
kolske Jednoty "Blesk" a Bal
timorske Jednoty Sokolic pora-
da pro sve clenstvo "Sylvestra'
We skole Aug. Hefmana v do
leisf mistnosti skoly. Zacatek
v 9 hodin vecer.
T. J. Sokol Curtis Bay pofa-
da sveho "Sylvestra" We sve So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry ul. Hud-
ba br. Jana Svitaka.
T. J. Sokol Belcamp, Md.
pTipravuje zabavneho "Sylves-
ira" v Sokolskem Salu Hotelu
Belcamp.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
VESELE VANOCE a
STASTNY NOVY ROK 1850
pfeje vsem
Sokolskym Jednotam
sdruzenym
y OKRSKU SUPY VYCHODN1
FONDA CIHLAR
OkrskOvV V~ZdelaVatel

OkrSkOVy VZQelaVaIel.
Zaroven dekuji dopisovate-
ldm "Sokolske Hlidky" Ia je-
jich spolupraci a budu S radios
Il vftati jejich prfspevky do te-
to rubriky v r. 1850.
Cinnost vsech jednot v letos-
MIN roce byla vice jak uspoko-
jujfci. Nell jsme til velke pod
Milky: VeTejne Okrskove Cvi-
cent ma Curtis Bay, Sok. Pout
a Verejne Cvicen1 v Belcamp,
Md, a Vefejne Cvicenf We Wa
shingtonu, d. c.. Krone toho
Sc nase jednoty dspesne z1cast-
nily ma velkolepem Sletu
A. S. O. v New Yorku. Nasemu
cvicfcfmu clenstvu a jejich We
doucim patti pine uznanf "a je-
itch lasku k veci sokolske a "a
jejich pill a vytrvalost.
Starry rok je "a nami a nyni
vsichni ruce k dilu a "Ku pre-
du. = az k nejvyss1 mete!"
Ma zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Jezisek prece pride!

New York, N. Y.
Niceho neni cloveku v teto
zle dobe tax Ito, jake detf bez
domova, bloudlc1ch svetem v
tezkem 1delu exulantd. A nj
kdy jich nenf cloveku tax Ito,
iako v dobe vanocn1ch svatku,
svatkd detf. ma ktere ma kaz-
dy z mas ty nejkrasnejsf vzpo-
minky. Co je v mich kouzla,
co radosti vsude, kde je dite v
rodine. Jake budou v tech tyr
dych nemeckych k~asarnach,
ktere nekterym detem uz sko-
70 diva roxy ~nahrazuji domo-
Wy?
Stacilo dat tuto otazku anne
rickym krajandm, ably Sc v kaz-
dem z Mich hnulo srdce. Byla
to radost videt pres tn chvlli
We dverich Sokolovny ma II,
I'll. nekoho S narucf bal1k1, pri-
ifmat telefonicka volanf, ktera
koncila "Tak 81 nekoho posle-
tel" nebo otvirat dopisy, z
nichz kazdy druhy obsahoval
eek. Videli jsme re ami v te
dnesni zle dobe lidske srdce
neumTelo.
A tax sc stale, re jsme mohli
vyzvat sokolske jednoty V ext
lu, ably nam hlasily pocet, vek
a pohlavf deti, abychom mohli
darky primefene rozdelit. S j.
stym pocitem velkorysosti Sc
|Sokolsk5 Pomocny Vybor usne-
81. re pripravi balfcky pro sto
detf! Predstavte 81 to leknutl,
kdyz posta zacla nosit dopisy
z tabor6G, ktere hlasily: $40
Jak jsme pocitali
darky a hotovost V pokladne
Tenkrat nebyla velka, pravda,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

T. J. Sokol Filadelfia uspo-
rada svoji "Sylvestrovskou" v
Sokolovne, 2202 N. Marshall
ulice.
Re T. J. Sokol Washington,
D. c.. nemame dosud zadnych
zprav a domn1vame Sc, re Sc
westinghouse bratfi a sestry
take nekde sejdou, ably Sc roz-
loucili Sc Starym Rokem a pax
spolecne a bratrsky privltali
ROK NOVY!
Prejeme vsem dobre poba-
ven1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Obliba severni poIokoule.

Je jiste velmi zvlastni, re
severni polokoule je daleko
husteii osidlena lidskym poke
lenim nez JIM. Je Size pray
da, re Sc s~vetadily nalezaji
svou nejvetsi rozlohou ma Sc
YER cd rovniku. To vsak IDA
leka nevysvetluje tento nepo-
m6r: Ma severnf polokouli ziJe
95 procent vseho lidstva a ma
iih cd rovniku jen 5 procent!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
K povsimnut1!

Pan Karel E. Schimunek,
mattel PohT. Domu, 26Ol-O3
E. Madison st. oznamuje, re
ma ma sklade pro sve pratele a
zname velky pocet umelecko-
nabozenskych kalendafG kato-
licke a protestantske. Zastavte
Sc pro kalendaT v 1fadovne
26O1 E. Madison st. Vchod 2
Luzerne ulice aneb poslete ko-
respondencni l1stek a udeJte
spravnou adresu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Dairy ma Ceskou Skolu Aug.
HeTmana:

K uctenf pamatky zemrele
p1. Marie Huebel misto kveti-
nv darovaly:
p1. Anna Novakova,
300 Chesley Ave. $500
pf. Marie Cermak-Snajdr
z Curtis Bay 500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23

Subscription $3.50 per Annum
Single Copy 5 cents
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Prani k VanocHGm a Novemu
Roku!

Salisbury, Md.
Pane CihlaTi:-
Pfeji Yam a personalu "Te-
legrafu" Vesele Vanocnl Swat
ky a Novy Rok a take Yam Ia
slam srdecne pozdravy. Phi
kladam Money Order) $3.50
"a mas mily casopis ma prfsti
rok.
Vas,
Jan T. Sanda
De .kujeme nasemu ceskemu
s~taresinovi "a jeho mile pTani
a "a penfze a pfejeme mu Ra-
dostne Vanoce a hlavne hodne
zdrav1cka v Novem Roce!
Redakce
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
MlStnl Zpravy.
Gratulaci k VanocEm a
Novemu Roku!

NOhu!
Fort Lewis, Wash.
Pane redaktore A. Cihlaf:-
Zas1lam redakci TELEGRAPH"
Vasi rodine a nas1m cetnym
znamym V Baltimore nejsrdec-
n6jSi pTanf Veselych Vance a
Stastneho Noveho Roku.
C.W.O.& p1. Walter E. Ransom
a syn.
Vesele Vanoce a
Sfastny Novy Rok
Personalu TELEGRAPH" a jeho
milym ctenaTGm
pref
urednici a clenove
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association
zenska Odbocka.
Prani k VanocEGm a Novemu
Roku!
Evening star., 1949-07-03

tions under various local names.
federated under the American
Humane Association, carry on
hard-hitting campaigns. All this
benign work can be traced back to
the humanity and perseverance of
Henry Bergh.
Missing Dogs Dursau
NOWADAYS. although the Society
has been championing the cause of
every quadruped from antelope to
zebra in its four-score years of
service the softest spot in its
heart is obviously for cats and
dogs. In New York, to solve the
dog-housing shortage, the ASPCA
periodically airs a television show,
Putting On the Dog" Viewers
get a last chance to identify
missing pets by recognizing
them on the screen.
The Society will indeed find it
difficult to deny that it is a dogs
best friend. Not long ago, when
irate Los Angeles gas-meter in
spectors growled about dogs that
were chewing them up as they
made their rounds, the SPCA
refereed. 1t furnished the meter
men with dog biscuits, made them
realize that by pleasing the
pooches' palates they could pro-
tect their pants. The End
Evening star., 1949-07-03

American Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals. Its
charter bore the signature of John
Jacob Astor. Peter Cooper and
Horace Greeley. Encouraged by
their support. Bergh got the Legis-
lature to pass anti-cruelty laws.
At first he was almost alone.
He protested against barbaric dog
fights, where "sportsmen" bet on
dogs thrown into a pit to slash and
kill each other, and the organized
gambling rings fought him. He
tried to stop the horse-crippling
streetcars, and the traction inter-
ests fought him. They called him
The Great Meddler."
Holiday for Horses
6UT one bitter winter evening,
just as the horsecars were jammed
with workers going home. Bergh
and his agents gave orders to re-
lease from harness every horse
that was unfit for work. Two main
streets we're blocked for hours and
thousands of people had to walk
home. Next day the New York
Star" headline read: 5000 PEOPLE
GO WITHOUT THEIR DINNER TO
oBLICE BERGH. But Greeley's
Tribune" said. "A triumph for
MIR. Bergh - and a lesson about
cruelty to animals"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AN ANIMALS BEST FRIEND
Continued from page fire

Men began to listen to Bergh.
Passengers stepped down from
overloaded streetcars when he
commanded the drivers to stop.
Railroads reluctantly agreed
to water and feed stock de-
layed in transit.
Cheered by some. fought by
many, Bergh continued his cru
sade.
The tide began to turn. Animal
lovers sent in donations. Bergh's
educational campaign swept the
country. Cities and townships cop
led his charter. Today. a great
number of anti-cruelty organiza-
Evening star., 1949-07-03
=. give Fletcher's Castoria!

N7HEN your child frets
w when she's cross because of
"Childhood Constipation. it's
wise to know what to do. Give her
Fletcher's Castoria.
Thorough and effeesivs-yetso gen.
tie, it won't upset sensitive diges-
tive systems.
Made especially for ehildrsn-con-
tains no harsh drugs, will not
cause gripping or discomfort.
So pisosans-tesfins -children love
it and take it gladly without any
struggle.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

of towheaded kids in her picture.
When Judy was Annie" they
were using brunette children.
Stewart Granger likes Holly
Evening star., 1949-10-12

ing character, although hardly a
fresher one than Miss Withers
matron.
The butler cook ok-waiter-gardner
housekeeper character Jones coins
for the gayety of Playhouse
patrons is a Well-made comedy
character. His menials integrity
is perfect armour against the
charms of his attractive employer
He is fascinatingly Indifferent
when he serves her breakfast in
bed, and even when she pene-
trates his awareness by donning
the most hazardous of her neg
ligees, his compliment has the
coldest of objectivity about it.
Naturally, man like this is a
challenge to even the most proper
female. and if she cannot capture
him in her waking hours, Miss
Withers will do so at least in her
dreams.
This she does, but Director
Ralph Thomas was able to make
very little of it.
X X X y
The poverty Of inspiration in
"Once Upon A Dream" is en-
braced most tediously in the
backgrounds of the picture. These
are all the usual ones, except for
the bankruptcy court, and in
clude the village flower show. the
country garden, the moonlit bal
cony. and the, overly inviting
living room.
What goes on in the likes of
these long ago lost any dewy look.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
|Nazi Trial Films
Set for Tonight

"Nuernburg-Its Lesson for To-
day." the motion picture record
of the first war criminal trials,
will be shown tonight at 8:15 at
Lisner Auditorium as the first
feature of George Washington
University's Colonial Program
Series. The picture was made in
Germany, at the trial of Hermann
Goering, Rudolf Hess and other
Nazi leaders. In addition to pic
lures taken at the trial itself,
the documentary film includes
much-captured German motion
picture evidence of Nazi brutality.
The Colonial Program series is
composed of concerts, lectures,
and films, arranged during the year
for students, faculty members
and alumni by the University S
General Alumni Association and
the Student Council.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

ONCE UPON A DREAM" a GID re-
lease. produced by j. Arthur Rank and
Sydney Box. directed by Ralph Thomas.
screenplav by Patrick Kirwan and Victor
katona. At the PLAYHOUSE.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1949-10-12
To Repeat Play

The darlington Players will re-
peat their production of 1.-THE
Night of January Is" on Friday
night at 1880 at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. Leading roles
are being played by Kyda Dennis
Pete Holm and Joe Smith. The
cast also includes Betty Johnson
Cliff johnson, June Peterson
Trilby Anderson. Ten Allsman
Charlie Smoke, Edward McCren-
sky, Deem Evans and Dick Gulick
The play was directed by Sue
Evans.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Hollywood Diary
Gertie Just Wants to Be Unuttroctiye
By SheiIoh Grohom

they won't make it until next
year. Metro wants Judy to be 100
per cent we'll, before they start.
Betty Hutton's dressing room at
Metro, by the way, is just over
Judy's. But people who expect
scenes between the gals are going
to be disappointed. Judy has
forgotten her Illustration over
Annie Get Your Gun" And, at
this point in her career, Sum-
mer Stock" will be much better
for her. Betty gets a new bunch
Evening star., 1949-10-12

able cast of farceurS seems to be-
oppressed midway through the
piece with the notion that it has
become tiresome. This is a correct
oppression.
Miss Withers. great favorite of
England's movie-going masses. is
the dream girl Of the Playhouse's S
romantic escapade. Her role is
broadly that of a society Maisie, a
lonely Army wife who wants to be
a model of propriety but keeps
having trouble with her impulses.
The more wayward of these she
can handle during daylight but
when sleep takes over, she begins
to wobble dangerously.
One would guess from her hold
upon English farce lovers that the
character is natural for Miss
Withers, but it comes out thin and
trite this far from home.
The untactful truth is that it
has the same staleness that turns
vulnerable humans against ma
chine-made comedy regardless of
Its origin.
"Once Upon a Dream" starts
promisingly enough in a bank
ruptcy court. strange launching
platform for farce. Here Miss
Withers exposes her fiibberty-
gibby mind and a trim figure
which so appeals to the referee
that he sends her home.
This merciful deferrment merely
lands her in a new and more try
ing relationship with life. Wait
Ing for her at home is the hand
some new man-servant, sent there
by her Army officer husband,
whose orderly the fellow has been.
No lonely young matron ever was
blessed with a more perfect serv-
ant. He brings her morning tea,
wakes her. runs her bath at the
ideal temperature, selects her
frocks for the day. buys and pre-
pares the food for immaculate
meals and stands by to protect her
from her own defective code and
the neighboring wolves.
These rare and priceless vir-
tues are not unalloyed; pure gifts
from Heaven. Although he is
much too perfect an automatom
to realize it, the new man is dis
turbingly handsome. Another
taint is his conviction that he
knows more about rose culture
than, an irritating vanity in any
male, much less a mere domestic
toiler.
Once Patrick Kirwan and Victor
katona, authors of "Once Upon
A Dream" have set their prin-
cipal characters, they have COM
pletely exposed their hands.
It is only matter then of hav-
ing Miss Withers and Griffith
Jones, as the butler, run through
the routine of such emotional
involvements. 1t works out that
his is considerly the more anus
Evening star., 1949-10-12
HOLLYWOOD.

Wanda Hendrix and Audie
Murphy have been called back to
the studio to redo their final love
scene in Sierra" They did it
the first time just before Audie
announced the separation. It
will certainly be harder for them
to do it satisfactorily now.
Gertrude Lawrence, whose name
is synonymous with glamor, has
refused to be prettied up for her
mother role in THE Glass Me-
nagerie." Il just want to be seen
as an unattractive old woman"
says Gertie. There will, however,
be one flashback showing Gertie
as she really is.
Frank Sinatra and Judy Gar
land will be a team for Metros
big circus picture, Jumbo" But
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Writers to Hear Christie

Harold E. Christie of the Chris
tie School of Writing will address
the Society Of Free Lance Writers
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant Public Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

wood so much he has persuaded
his ex-wife to live here with their
two children. She won't come
(See GRAHAM, Page BID =
Evening star., 1949-10-12

ing character. although hardly a
fresher one than Miss Withers'
m q frop
Evening star., 1949-10-12
The Lady and the Butler
Have Another Romance
By Joy Cormody

lonely yongis English matron and her handsome correct
butler to the old tricks of
English comedy which opened today the Playhouse
At this late date all jokes this theme
the artistry Whers others is
not conceang the mustness the
Evening star., 1949-02-20
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE (cont. }

CHEVROLET 1910 a4-ton pickup; u
perfect condition. new feayy-dutl
tires: Up to 8 pm. Elk. 1908. 20ss
DODGE 194s .R55ton panel; perfect
condition; $1,000 or best offer. RE.
NTTElkbNAIIoNAL .S. sIea 1910 1:ton panel.
Sat. after l pm. or Sun. LOO
Abbey ri. ne, Apt. 2. MR.. LEEFE.
CHEVROLET 1s41 panel delivery
Georgia ave: NV. RA. 1851. 20
cHEyR9LET Ha;, Ma ri5i 1929 panel h-ton; $50.
STUDEBAKER 1947 a-ton pickups
ae aeasar nus Used only for tpsnsS 1nfHs E:
Call Elmwood 592. 80
CHEVROLET 1941 h-ton panel: oris.
green paint; passed '4s D. c.. in.
ETo%Hs f sS}t sGToSs ss!s Il lIss ss istS SAx T.
NV RE. O3O3. 30
FORD le4s ,1a-ton panel delivery
sedan truck. heater, defroster, grille
sssTd e gI sHEPaEkS sf tHT fla29 pARk p PHSR sfs
MACY, 7725 Ga; ave. GE. 5000
NsSo New wheels. $3.50. HI. 1885 HI.
CHEthOLEI 1S4b QeNVery; IN excel
cond.; ladder racks included; very
clean; good rubber; $1,000 or best
CHEVROLET 1947 A-ton Boye,town
MerchandiSer. Low mileage, tiptop
fGRd!t1SR Ise buy Mo4oR 79a5 tgs rs
INC, $500 Baltimore ave-, Hyatts.,
FUEL on TANK TRUCK, equipped
with ticket recording meters. Call
CHEvRoLET 194s 1h-ton short
wheel base stake. Low mileage, in
tiptop condition; S1.395. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON MOTOR CO., INC,
$500 Baltimore ave-. Hyatts., Md.
WA. 1900. 80
CHEVROLET 1885 11a-ton panel;
mechanically sound; new battery;
Southwind heater: priced for quick
sale, S245. LUSTINE-NICHOLSO
MOTOR CO., INC, 5000 Baltimore
ave-. Hyatts., Md. WA. 1900. 30
Evening star., 1949-02-20

10 ACRE BUILDING SITES, hard
Ciarksburg.. Mont. Co. Md; cleo.
transp. schools, stores, churches,
etc, $1,000 each site; easy terms; s,,5 9
Sss Dayment' 20 pay; sowNRRs fsse'sn 81 $3.50. 20
M. OAKToN, VA, on hard-surfa faced,
rd.SGently slopins. wooded knoll
Of 3h acres with 25o-ft fronta,se: a,os
area Of nice homes Mc@ay On scIease r. McephY phlCYs
46 Seslt9dEs; acREs FL Fos soaS SALE, whole Or in
part; within committing distance OF
washington and Baltimore: located
sicsa near wsSRinssHsn 6syd REAy EfTy co
INC. 300 N. Charles st., Baltimore
LEVEL, clear acres in Temple Hills.
Md; part or whole; will sacrifice.
weoPfp 90 e5isiS 4SaAer Of .seus @ q, 9. acre; .s ;.
IS miles from Washington; ! creek,
mill and small costage gao.J Price. $50
rPwo .sef ACRE nGRs ssf.sm: an Gbeesuut,ui Dog
bistrict 4qi nfG,s line. MRS. STANLEY CAR
PER. Mclean. Va Elmwood 30. 515'
$50 ACRES unimproved land in
Prince Georges County. Md; 'front.'
ing on Southern ave. at Chesapeake
St; reasonably priced. Box 727k' 7s2ok
4 eIaER AeIPaEERFEcr BUILDING SITE for a
small estate: As acres. enough tim.
her to build your house or several
loe cabins; 3 miles on Rte: 30
from Camp Washington: 425 #. on
dual hwy; $500. OWNER. CHI.
. ACRES, beautifully syr.eugnd.sd.; rounded. 81 By
mi west Of Camp Wasnlngton; in
and telephone avail. ow. 1929
oxoN ELL AREA, about 26 acres
bldg. land. min. from city. EA'
sG 'pVREs ACRES. Enterprise rd., Pr; Geo:
whole or 5-acre lots; 25 min. to
downtown; reas. price and terms.
.09WSEE 0WHEER' RSTifm HyNLfmfTsn f42ss; gravel bed
hwy; plenty of water for installing
washing machinery; will consider
outright sale or lease or royalty
offer; 100 acres Of residential acre
age fronting on Shirley hwy, toI
dE. sEAtIY7 Sgx7, C2i, 81. s4S7. GS; 44s7; eyes,
KNoLE with besgstful trees and
view; developer viii build rambler
LYLE 4 Goss. IA. 1851 or CHI.
q M ssss I!ss! s$:.s az avs ssEss Ay H.
o. 0sS;R sHSe;Rhs betSeen woodbridse and
ed; sda 5000. ' Il. 4o1s. eb4 G st. !: g
HAIRfAx-M acre and better. S460
lp; terms. IA. S442.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
STORES FOR RENT

NEW MODERN STORES on Bait. blvd:
shopping center, 1915 and 3s17
Bladensburg I'd, colmar, Manor. Md:
Slo5 per mo fi each; dn1 adj IN 3sl7 81. neS n s1s
drugstore, super market, ladies and
mems furnishings. and 10; ample
Harry JUSTINE. 1877 Eye st. \ NV
BAssEMENT 81 1St STORE with eIec. and
toilet, suitable for carpenter, radio,
printer. electrician; $50 mo Apply
2nd floor; 14I1 tI.n;EH 18th hoa; ST. nv, nv -; aS3
t0psl 5000 So fl for storage
butor: will decorate with long lease
to desirable tenant. 221 H st. ne.
BEAUTiFUL STORE on Wis. ave, in
the heart Of Bethesda; large show
ssS SSSisfSISH; SEW YORK * AVE. VI nv. NV 1st
floor; approx. l.20O So. it, lge;. dis
play window 9 rest rooms; suitable
any type business; will subdivide9;
Ne fRs01sS5s ssss rsss e9MrT 70 REARfY laiRfSI So
NEW STORE, 7110 Marlboro pike,
District Heights, Md. in rapid
growing community which is .desir-
Gus Of a bakery shop; suitable for
other bHsiness. Call Ii 5611. ao,,bia mIl
show windows suitable for large
show room or similar business. Also
20x5O. Bird and Sheridan st. NV,
B. B. ALLISON. RA. 9605. -21
5satS 5satS s5oS{ SlsS Ps5 S6r p0 is each Cali
MODERN. attractive, new store and
showroom: size 2Ox75. with ltia rear
ing : immediate possession. q. H
STORE SPACE AND FIXTURES, suit
able for dress, millinery or children S
shop; located on Conn. aye. Gail
EN-. 0503 Sun. or NO. 7465 week
sas 18th ST. NV, near Eye St,
Consult Mr.. Young, SHANNON a.
LUCHs CO., 1905 H st. NV, MA.
GooD DOB LOCATION in GEORGETOWN; ap-
busy area. Call Mr.. Kiely, LEO M:
BERNSTEIN q CO. Realtors. 1915
K st. NV, ME. 54O0. 20
APPROX. 20x5O FIT, on G st. near
7th NV; suitable for dry cleaners,
de!icatessen; etc; husy ~ ioGsfl9n; Rts1H Eo Tga3
sGnaR1s NJ BERNsTE1S fss1 gay N5; Co. hlfs ssaltoIs
i415 K st. NV, ME. 540Q. --22
APPROX. 2Ox60 modern f1reproof
one-story bldg, on n Glebe I'd, ,Arl,;
Va. busy and thickly populated
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, Real
tors, 1415 X st. NV, ME. 5400.
RESTAURANT, florist, gift shop or
delicatessen location; approx. 20x50
(can be enlarged: busy K st. area:
Call MI Kiely, LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO. Realtors, 14l5 X st. NV,
TWO STORES available in the Rock
Creek Park Shopping Center, Silver
Spring. Md suitable for hardware,
SC and 10c, bakery; thickly popu-
lated area, including large apt
development. Call Mr.. Kiely. LEO
NJ BERNSTEIN a CO. Realtors,
80 H ST. NV. near No. Capitol st.
and GPo-17 by 70; low rent;
fiuorescent fixtures, bathroom: lease
to suit tenant. Elk. 0564; vi. S992
SILVER srRasy' SPRING, Ga. ave-. ne near
coiesyille pike.1exs4: heat furn:;
suitable for ladies' or mems fur
nishfngs, 10. cent store or any other
mercantile business; tmmed. poss:
Call Mr.. Holland, H. g. SMTTHY
CO.. S11 18th st. NV, ST. $500.