davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-31

During World War I he began
a study of the f1xation of nitrogen
and in 1926 worked at the Fixed
Nitrogen Laboratory. where he
was stationed for the next IA
years.
In 1910 DR.. Davis became act
ing chief of Fertilizer Research
Division of the Bureau of Plant
Industry at Beltsville. Two years
later he was made assistant head
OF soil, fertilizers and irrigation
at the Plant Industry Station
there. He then became an ad-
ministrative assistant in the soils
division, the position he held at
the time of his death.
During World War II DR.. Davis
studied the fire and explosive haz-
ards of ammonium nitrate for the
Army and played an important
role in making the colorless crys-
talline salt safe for farmers use
as fertilizer. In 1947 when
merchant ship exploded near
Houston, Tex, from a poorly
packed cargo of ammonium nj
trate, DR.. Davis was sent as one
Of a five-man committee by the
Government to investigate the &C
cident.
The scientist was responsible
for writing 80 technical bulletins
and scientific papers on subjects
dealing with soil and fertilizer. In
1914 he was delegate to the Sec
ond convention of chemists in
Mexico City.
A native of Newberry, S. c., DR..
Davis was graduated in chemistry
from the University of North
Carolina and received his doctor
of philosopsy degree there in 1908.
The next year he studied at the
University of Leipzig in Germany.
On his return he married the
former Miss Birdie Pritchard of
Chapel Hill, N. c.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by three sister, Mrs.
Estelle McHugh, Greenville. S. c.;
Mrs. w. H. Green, Thompson. Ga,
and Mrs. w. H. Hand of Columbia,
S. c.
Funeral and burial services will
be held Wednesday in Chapel Hill. |
Evening star., 1949-10-31
mrs. H. |. FIeminu,
Widow Of Banker,
Dies al Her Home

Mrs. Hadassah Lesher Fleming,
78, widow of George E. Fleming.
vice president of the Union Trust
Co., died early today at her home,
1901 Idaho avenue NV, after
long illness.
Mrs. Fleming, who had been
a Washington resident for so
years, was born and educated in
Lock Haven, Pa. In 1893 she
married Mr.. Fleming, who began
his As years service with Union
Trust Co. at its first secretary In
1889. He died three years ago.
She was a member of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, the Washing
ton Club and also belonged to
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, POI Fourth street Sc.
During World War II Mrs. Flem-
ing was active in Red Cross work
here.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Frances F. Winslow, Sum-
nit, N. j.; Miss Phebe B. Fleming.
New Brunswick, N. j., and Mrs.
William Burke, jr, of the Idaho
avenue address; two sons. John L.,
1880 Forty-fourth street NV.
and Carroll H. Fleming, Buffalo.
N. Y; brother. Robert H. Lesh-
Ter, Kingman, Ariz., and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
g pm. tomorrow in St. Albans
Church. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Conducting the services will be
the Rev. DR.. E. Felix Kloman,
pastor of st. Adams, and the
Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, former
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, who is now
head of the Theological Seminary
Nov,
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Truman will incorporate the pro-
posals into the Governments new
personnel policy for it's employees.
Federal officials say the new
policy will be virtually identical
to the one put into effect in the
Defense Department. The Defense
Departments new personnel pol
icy was disclosed in this column
several weeks ago.
Briefly. the forthcoming person.
mel order for the Government
service will emphasize the right of
Federal employees to join or re-
frain from joining unions of their
own choosing, without any inter-
ference, coercion, restraint or re-
'prisal; give employees the right to
have a fair hearing on griev-
ances, give employees a greater
part in decisions affecting their
working conditions, and call for
healthier and safer working con-
ditions.
Also, employees will be given the
right to know about all policies
and conditions affecting their en-
ployment. as we'll as the right to
better job training and greater
promotional opportunities.
While the forthcoming Federal
personnel policy is rather general
in tone and would have to be i'm
plemented by more specific details
later on, Federal personnel off,
cials and employe leaders feel that
its issuance would mark a "pro-
gressive step forward" and would
eventually mean a more enlight-
ened Government personnel pol
icy.
Observation-Disclosures of Con-
gress are really putting on the po-
litical pressure to get census
enumerators' jobs for their con-
stituents in connection with next
years census.
Acting Census Bureau Director
Philip M. Hauser wryly referred to
this the other night IN a speech
before the Society for Personnel
Administration.
1--we learned that being a friend
of a Congressman is a much
greater qualification for the job
of census taker than even hav-
ing college degree in statistics"
he commented.
y X 4
Evening star., 1949-10-31
The Federal Spotlight
President is Expected to Issue
Improved u. S. Personnel POLICY

week will issue it's regulations gov
erning the blanketing into per-
manent status of Federal en-
ployes who have been in the Gov
ernment since before March 16,
1912.
President Truman recently is
sued an executive order to this
effect, and the commission is now
finishing up the drafting of the
regulations that will carry out
this order.
incidentally, a lot of war SER
vice clerical employees affected by
the order are wondering whether
they still have to take the per-
manent status clerical exam that
the commission is holding on
November and 10.
Commission officials advise
these employees to go ahead and
take the permanent status exam.
They say the employees can't lose
anything by failing the test, be-
cause they still will get a chance
to take a special non-competitive
exam to secure permanent status.
That is prescribed by the Presi-
dents order. And if the employees
pass the November or 10 exam,
they won't have to bother about
taking the special non-competi-
tive exam.
TREASURY The new Sal
average pay raise signed into law
by President Truman last Friday
won't mean very much to a group
Of GS-2 auditors in the Treasury
Department.
The department is downgrad-
ing them to grade /, which more
than wipes out the pay increase
given them under the new pay
law.
EFFECTIVE Northumberland
ly, the new pay raises for the Gov
ernment's classified employees be-
came effective as of yesterday.
REDUCTION-The newly or
ganized General Services Admin
istration, which combined the
Governments procurement, sup
ply and housekeeping" agencies,
has started to reduce the number
Of its employees as a result of the
merger.
Although no specific figures are
given for the past month, the
Civil Service Commission reports
that GSA has reduced it's staff
considerably.
Government-wide employment
in Washington during the past
month, decreased by 1,7O0. Be-
sides GSA, there we're personnel
reductions in the military agencies
and the Commerce Department.
Federal employment in the execu-
tive branch here now totals
212,800.
Il X 4 Il
VACATION-For the next three
weeks we'll be on vacation. The
Federal Spotlight column will re-
sumo on November %.
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast is heard
every Saturday at SIS pm.
oDer WMALt The Star Station
Evening star., 1949-10-31
200, 900 Area Catholics
To Mark All Suints Feast

More than 100000 Catholics in
the District area will celebrate the
Feast of All Saints tomorrow. This
is the day traditionally set aside
by the Catholic Church to honor
all Of the saints, especially those
who have no fixed feast days dur
ing the year.
All Souls Day will be celebrated
on Wednesday. Catholics on this
day pray for the dead still in
Purgatory.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

POG ulCO CllCCI
last week by
Defense Secre-
tary johnson
for Defense De-
partment work.
ers.
The Federal
P e r S o n n e |
c o u n c il is
working on the
r e c o mmenda-
tions that will
be made to the
w hite House.
And it's expect-
ed t n at Mr..
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Sally. EiIers' 4th Husband
To Be School Friend
BY fhe Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 31.-Sally
Eilers, former film star, discloses
high school friend of 81 years
ago will become her fourth hus-
band.
He is John Hollingsworth Morse,
a television and movie director.
Il have known Holly since we
were students together at Fairfax
High School in Hollywood in 1928"
she says. But I never dated him
then"
He will follow Cowboy Star Hoot
Gibson, Film Director Harry Joe
Brown and Howard Barney, all
divorced in that order.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

1lOlOc, t1OU Ald-
S k a a v e n u e
NV.
Mr.. Dav S,
" ho ad 40
y e a rs service
with the Agri-
culture Depart
m e n t, ca m e
here as a soil
physicist in the
old Bureau of
Soils in 1909
and ! a t er was
put in charge
of a soil physics
.l;,r;e;@~ %L1-o
Evening star., 1949-10-31
The Federal Spotlight
By joseph Youno

President Truman is expected to
issue soon a Government-wide i'm
proved personnel policy for Fed
eral employees similar to the one
Evening star., 1949-10-31
New Federal Toke-Home Paw Table


biweky be 0
made
TO hnd the column affecting select which includes the number dependents
woman
co UNI No
is
Employees
.s:e $%:e sl 0
Evening star., 1949-10-31
DR.. Royal 0. Davis,
Noted Soil Expert,
Dies at His Home

DR.. Royal o. E. Davis, SO, ma
tionally known soil and fertilizer
scientist, died unexpectedly yes
terday of a heart attack at his
Evening star., 1949-10-31
STATUS REGULATIONS-The

demands for a scaling down of the
list of plants to be removed from
Germany.
Mr.. Byroade recently took Office
as director of German and Aus
trian affairs in the State Depart
ment. It was his first public
statement on German policy
since he took Office.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Weather Report

District of Coiumbia-Partly
cloudy and becoming windy this
afternoon. Clearing, windy and
colder with lowest temperature
around 40 degrees tonight. Tomor-
row fair and cool.
Maryland-Clearing, windy and
colder with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees in the west and
from IS to 40 degrees in the east.
Tomorrow fair and cool.
notwithstanding. windy and
colder with lowest from 80 to 35
degrees in the west and 40 to As
degrees in the east tonight. To-
morrow fair and cooler. ~
Wind velocity, II miles per hour;
direction, west-northwest.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and L. as Great tr,F Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
9Esadings at Wash. National Airpo5t3
! D:m: P:m: -- ss ss 20 am am. - --- g s.
dlSh ana Low Tor yesterday.
H1sh' Haz. q e. a Ct 1:oi 1SiSS ss1 nm'
Record TEMPERATURES This Year.
Highest 81, on August II.
Lowest, 81, on January 80.
Furnished by United States Coast
x, Toass. Tonerrow.
E'ss fSS 1S::$$SS s% ~: 15is ifs s% s:%: :
fosW1 fs1 ------ 111:os pm. pm. 1i:54 1:54 p.m: p.n:
The Sun and Moon.
s$$ss:: 'ssss sssS.5ev s:sss sss $"ssss
IVa Xutonobiie @ lights mus must pp Be- turned a'% on
ene-half hour PlteIn,s.1isn. sfteE sanss.
q: q !; Il i! u Il a 4
asss.a,b,r AusSss --- a.4S a.9S 81 s.S 1144 It'll e
SoysassSsr slassl ------- S$5 s.eess ..ss9
~ Temperatures in Various Cities. "
zzR:ss;:sss z!:s|i: s', NE! NJ
Boston 6S SO Norfolk "a 81
Buffalo --65 48 Okh'ma City 53 81
Chtcago--- 81 30 Omaha 54 81
Cincinnati 80 A Phoenix - 81 4S
Detroit - "a Al Pittsburgh 80 81
Il Paso 6S 38 Portland,Me. so "a
Galveston 80 40 st. Louis I. so 81
Harrisburg 62 81 Salt Ike C'y SO 81
Indianapolis SO 40 San Antonio "a A
Kansas City 40 81 San Frenc,Ao SO SO
f,oS Anreles 92 81 Seattle -. 81 40
foiisyille- SO 46 Tampa S8 rs
The vicar Of Ellistown, England,
held an auction in a bar for the
organ fund.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

The vicar Of Ellistown, England,
held an auction in a bar for the
organ fund.
Evening star., 1949-10-31

Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast is heard
every Saturday at SIS p.m.
oDer WMAL! The Star Station
Evening star., 1949-04-17
News of Video and Radio
Radio and Television Prove Unlikely
to Replace Our Daily Newspapers
by Horry Macarthur.

Radio and television proved
ready and willing when the re-
sponsibility of telling the news
fell to them alone last week. They
proved considerably less than able
though, to take the place OF the
newspapers they bravely tried to
substitute. It was made clear
to their audiences If not to broad
casters themselves, that radio and
television are no more likely to re-
place newspapers than the horse
is likely to replace the automobile.
This is not to say that the radio
can't bring you news, quickly and
sometimes clearly. Television can
add the impact of immediacy.
broadcasting action pictures OF
important news as it is happen
ing. But it is an inescapable fact
that you have to take radio news
when radio wants you to take it,
not five minutes earlier or five
minutes later. You can't read a
story that interests you, scan two
headlines and stop at another
story. You can't go back to the
second paragraph to verify name
You can't put down the sports
page, go get a drink OF water,
then come back and take up where
you left off.
And even television. for all its
magic, can't give you a crossword
puzzle to work while your wife
absorbs the cooking hints.
There were incidents, during
that period when you couldn't sit
down and relax with your favorite
newspaper, that indicated the job
was q little too much for radio.
One newscaster ended report on
the tieup by noting that you can't
get out a newspaper without
stereotypers and printers" That's
true enough. but at the moment
She composing room at The Star
was full of happy. contented
printers, working as usual.
II any one deserves a prize for
going out of his way to get on the
air all the news that's fit to broad
cast, 1t must be a lad at WWDC-
FIN. He cut into an afternoon
musical program to announce
tensely, 'Firemen have just quick
ly extinguished a blaze in tar
barrel just outside Station WWDC.
For a time" he added dramati-
Evening star., 1949-04-17

"
Edman and Marvin Lowenthal
1:O0, WTOP-Archibald Mac
Leish's passion play, The Son oi
Man" is presented.
1880, WRC-"Faith In Our Time
is discussed by the Rev. John B
Thompson, dean of Rockefeller Me-
mortal Chapel. University Of Chi
Icago; Bernard NJ Loomer, dean
divinity school, University of Chi
cago, and a third speaker to be an
.nounced.
200, WMAL-Ruth Crane COM
ments on the Washington Easter
parade.
200, WQQW-"Should Congress
Provide Federal Aid to Education?
Is debated.
2:30, WRC-Dean Stockwell plays
"Huckleberry Finn"
2:30, WTOP-Napoleon's return
from Elba is reported.
2:30, WPIK-Senator Ebert d.
Thomas. Democrat, of Utah dis
cusses Freedom and Peace"
500, WBCC-"Why Is 1t Neces-
sary to Increase Montgomery County
Taxes for School Construction" is
debated.
500, WTOP-Bruno Walter con-
ducts the New York Philharmonic
in Beethoven's Symphony in D
Minor, No. g."
4:30, WTOP-Paul MUM stars In
This Year, Israel" a special Pass
over drama.
500, WARL-"What About Pri-
mary System for Virginia Repub-
licans?" Is discussed.
$50, WRC-James Melton, chorus
and orchestra directed by Frank
Black do the 'Hallelujah Chorus
from Handels Messiah"
500, WTOP-Joseph Gotten stars
in Easter Bonnet"
$3.50, WMAL-"The Resurrection,
a dramatization of the story Of the
first Easter, is presented.
$50, WRC - Screen Director
George Marshall visits Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis.
$3.50, WOL-Nineteen stars OF ra-
dio, stage and screen join in reci-
tation of the rosary and Easter
songs.
500, WTOP-Helen Hayes stars in
"The Seven Miracles of Gubbio."
800, WRC-Dana Andrews in his
original role in THE Best Years of
Our Lives"
S:30, WMAL-Tennessee Williams
Summer and Smoke" is presented
co-starring Dorothy MCGUIRE and
Tod Andrews.
1000. WTOP-Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope, Dinah Shore. Claudette Col
bert salute baseball in welcome
Back, Baseball"
HOS, WRC-The history Of
Jerusalem is presented.
Television.
1880, WNBW-New York's famolk
Easter parade Is telecast from Fifth
avenue.
2:30, WNBW-Msgr. Fulton J..
Sheen delivers an Easter message;
music by the choir of st. Johns
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Audience Shows

The following bros6eaEs and Jsjt-
casts admit the EenerAi pasiIe For
tickets phone the station or, in the
case OF wTOP snc wAALA write.
WOL-Metropoli,an 0nI2 Meet
the Press" 10 PA Friday.
wwDC-NzttonAI 12o3 Teen
Time Revue" 1880 an Saturday:
Lunch at 1880" 1918 pm Mon
day-Friday: Bible Quiz" Pm.
WRAM-Owens sI8f, -SonRs of
the saddle 4 pm. sunday. Dave
Dennis. I2 noon Monday SATURDAY:
Chiidren's Hour, 10 am SATURDAY;
Others. No tickets necessary
WMAL-National 540o Quiz o.
Two CJties," pm THURSDAY
WOi-"Ameriezn Forum Of the
Air" 10 pm. Monday At The Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

University.
700, WMAL--I
&c a m bling
Daughters" with
Gale Storm and
Roger Pryor.
500, WNBW-
For the first
time since l94l
Bill Gaxton and
Victor M oor e
appear together.
$3.50, WMAL-
Corn ne Ii a Otis
S XII n n er ana
James Farl e y
are the guests.
-~U~
Evening star., 1949-04-17

80 49, -
7:30, WMAL-
E a ter service
from Washing
on. Cathedral.
The Right Rev.
Angus Dunn de-
livers a message.
sos, w X c.
Sunrise service
from the Grand
Canyon.
1900, W T o p
Two works by
p to, "Phae-
drus'' and Sym
postum" are dis
Evening star., 1949-04-17
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
RzAta

7:3o, WTOP-A portion Of the an
nual Easter service held at Airing
ton Cemetery by the Grand En-
campment of Knights Templar is
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Fred Waring makes his television
debut.
1000, WMAL-Tony Sparando and
Graz Castellano VS.. Lou Campi and
Chic Chicarelli.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

TODAY. ~
1880.
Service From Airing
ton Cemetery.
$50.
WOIC-Easter Music.
1O:O0.
WOIC-Pontifcal High Mass, Balti-
more Cathedral.
Has.
WOIC-Film Short.
1890.
WOIC-Fifth Avenue Easter Parade.
1880.
Parade in New York
2::30.
WNBW-Msgr. Fulton s. Sheen.
500.
WNBw-Rockefeller Center Choir
$3.50.
WNBW-Protestant Easter Program.
3:45.
WNBW-Nickelodian.
400.
WNBW-The Eyes Have It.
Story In. Music.
WOIC-Music.
AIS.
WOIC-News. 4:20.
Evening star., 1949-03-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE

10 ACRE BLDG. SITES at Clarksbuf1.
Mcnt. Co.. Md, Just of Rt. 246;
$500 each site. OWNER. 81.
DEVELOPERS oPPoRTUNITY-1,-
~ acres Of gently rolling land, 9
miles from Washington. for the low
proaches. are good, the possibilities
unlimited for the development Of
row; S15O,OOO down. with partial
released. MASON HIRST, Amman
dale, Va. at the end Of Columbia
pike. Phone FA. 7447 week days.
SUBURBAN HOMEsITE. near shir-
$3.50. $50 down, .S15 month. YER.
Va. AL. 5906 (closed Sunday.
s TO 10 ACRES of exceptionsll,
good tillable land, under cultiva.
tion, on improved boulevard: III
miles fr9m p nd 1l1e fIoss to Masy
beautifully. SH. 626S. is
Evening star., 1949-03-15
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGihlA

ALEXANDRIA and South Arlington
3-bedrm. frame homes, modern tiled
baths, l2e. rooms and closets, full
location. on level lot. J. LEE PRICE,
1908 So Arlington Ridge rd.. Ar
lington. Va, OK. 1900, OF. 1904.
ARLINGTON. Country Club Manor.
rm. brick, center hall. 3 bedrms.,
2tz baths, cor. lot. excel financins.
JUDSON REAMY d. SON, CHI. OSOU
Evening star., 1949-03-15
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE (cens. }

1NVeSI. pNOP.-SAke NS0nt.D
dusl s.s hsst ssoh .ssh g. rS1z Es1.ly
sSNDo1SH, fIsis 3 81 ka. RE''s als ss3sSEe TR s5
WELL FINANCED 14:unit apt. eids;
Ms fau'tss caMERoS NA oas 557o Sne is .SS'
NEAR OATES ST, and W. Va. ave.
nn:e;-3-stoIy brick, 8 ants; g apts;
hssns hsss 01dsGSas psns eash rens indSasa! sas4s
(eves.. WA. 21sD. with VIM. M.
THROCKMORTON, Realtor. DI. 6O92.
4-STORY BRICK BLDG. near 11th
and G NV; leased to | tenant for
ys'!s s:t.: ,HSo9s es Ys6E En-
sPPfEc1AnH PEcf1 I i sARGANAEScel!ent SSs; NV.
ais. Price, $4,000. RE. 5sIs.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE BLDG.2s-
mr.. courthouse, cont. apis. of 8
mercial. Ideal for Offices or with
some slight remodeling excel. for
1st-f. stores, with offices above.
00s MAaRUpEK nan61as eo. so.'iaS5s aas1 Wison h9s
blvd, CHI. 3131. GL. 3434. is
14Is FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Specu-
lators and investors attention. In
come, $2,4O0 per year. Price, $14,-
$50, including furniture, with S1O,-
900 1st trust. 3 stories and base
ment. arranged as 8 complete apts.,
oil heat Call ST. 93i6; ewes. RA.
25a7. BLANKEN AND PRESS, INC,
1924 K st. NV. 10
BEA' TIFUL NEW APT. .bldgs. rang
ing in size from IA to 81 units,
some priced less than times an
nual Fntal;. qualified purchasers
5000. BROWN REALTY CORP,
Realtors, DU. 855S.
MEDICAL CENTER, brick building,
well located and in excellent condi-
tion; 3-story and English basement:
f1n,sS On good inles. Leases; pTiesd v Sc sc
CO. Realtors, 1742 K st. NV. DI.
5 STORES AND 8 APIS. on Lee hwy:
income, $4,000 annually: priced at
chase, this safe Investment. or viii
ssss,. S. sssS f. Hf''s r.
EXTRA sPEciAL~4 units; 81 Calves
ton st: s:w; income. s2.9o4 As;
4lat EX 51O7,
eco BLK. PA. AVE. NV, opposite
Dept. of Justice; leased to substantial
party; 3-story bide.: leased at So
800: priced to sell at 10000;
Morse, sH. $500. Brown Realty
CORD Realtors MI S,SS
Evening star., 1949-03-15
STORES FOR RENT tcs,,.

NEAR 7th AND D. Ice. store 1sz
Sfss fs E. 4sS sS e. diabrR as r. a;isfs
MEADOW. Wood. colesyire rd.: new
20x50, full bsnt., util., plenty OF
parking pa facilities; fine conn community
dE. 1a7o; ewes. aE. 4es5. -I5
FOR LONG LEAsE-Prominent cor
ner. downtown; GEORGE W. LIN
sdHE KINs CO., 1918 N st. NV. D1.
new fSSos SHOPPING CENTER, s. capitol
stIwo stores left for Or druggst; yiyx
fso'issis With DREyiFUss Fuss; BROS, & Nh Ma S5sa'
Evenings, AD. 1894. -15
CORNER STORE or ONCE. 1900 50.
s7oR As ath AoFG 5Pf EYs Isss IS ~ y .v. Anny
coRNER STORE or once; sss 1903 a ?th
space: cellar available: S13O mo.
RAYMoNg r. Il e. R; s4s9 4Rs99PPERT' lol 20 5th
TWO STORES AVAILABLE in the
sofk spfns crssk ssopppE Gsnss or ssr
5 and 10 cent, bakery. Thickly
LEO N; BERNSTEIN & CO, Real- Real
E2ns s9fs' }4lS "a sd1o 4 st. NV. ME LIs 300
1888 aS:i X 81; 81. N.W:-Restaurant, florist,
gift shop or delicatessen location.
Approx. 2ox5o !ean, be snlarged!;
Call Mr.. Kiely, LEO M. BERNSTEIN
ME 4 c9 54od HealtSss' ESss. IL d4S sdfs St ny nx
APPRox. .o1se MODERN hreproof
Busy and thickiy populated residen-
tial area. Call Mr.. Kiely. LEO M.
RRERNsrhiS ST. EN-. GG: SG ssaasoFS' $685. Eves,
6 o. ST S0ls NEAR 7th N,w.-Approx. wps
delicatessen. etc. Busy. location
e. R.'s + #r * Ess5
COOP 10, SoL LOCATION in aeorsetovS-|
Approx: l5x6O; Heat included.
Eses1aaRls so NJ BsRNgTEN ssnt cs co., Nh Ksls
l415 < st. NV. ME. 54o0. Ewes,
755 5 fith 9Hh ST. N.w.-cnd and 3rd
flrs., between G and H; very mod,
good for any type business. RA.
ssi5 18th ST. N.w.-New beautiful
EN-. EN- eo3s g; or ST ST. 4s73. is
18th AND L SITS. N.W.-corner and
adj store, avail. jointly or separate
y; lease to responsible party, Apply
wEsTMoNT Ss sHoPPiNG Fl GE CENTER, the
ropolitan area; all parking in front
of stores; located at Columbia pike
and Glebe rd.. Arlington. Va. Store
with half basement, suitable for
bakery. delicatessen, mems wear,
tician or many other types OF retail
business. This is an opportunity of
lifetime: must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Phone OWNER. IA. 1888.
GEORGIA AvE.-Approx. $500 50.
IT. of space available in very con-
venient location: store and . floors
above; ideal for any type of busl-
ness. Very busy corner. RA. 220o.
ARLINGTON-S9 $50. 6-room bunga-
low, 3 bedrooms. living room, din
ing room, kitchen, bath, oil INV h.;
Is min. to Washington; S1.65O cash
Fhone GIL. $3.50, 1140 No. Taylor st.
1903 9Th ST N.w.-store and ga;
MARSHALL j. WApLE CO., 1924
1915 No. 70 cAP1ToL sT.@Now under
construction, approx. LOO So IT.
Can arrange to suit: also offices
above. D1. 313l; ewes, AID. 5907.
18th AND A SITS. Sc. 500
1740 Wis. ave; store and apt 125
6235 Ga. ave: 36X65 300
MILTON F. RUPERT 4O5 Invest
ment Bldg, DI. 5015; ewes. EN-.
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
Street -fioo- store or office, large
downtown bldg, 1925 Vermont ave-;
modern, new; rent reasonable. MA.