davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Western Europe Sees
Move Further Left
In Truman MESSAGE
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, Jan. 6. - Western
Europe, most of it under Socialist
control, today generally interpreted
President Truman's state-of-the-
Union message as evidence that the
United States will move further to
the left.
Generally it was pleased. The
Communists were pleased, too-but
for different reason. They seized
on the Chief Executives program
as propaganda to prove social and
economic backWardness in the
United States.
In Britain, however, the independ-
ent-liberal Manchester Guardian
cited Mr.. Truman's program as an
indication that Socialism is not
the only path for the left. Its goal
might be called the insurance state,
Its method the deliberate shortening
OF the odds against the weak. but
without abandoning the basically
individualist way of life which is
accepted as characteristically
American"
new Deal seen surpassed.
The London Evening Star, lib
eral paper also, said the President
has surpassed Roosevelt's New
Deal in scope and political daring"
1t declared Mr.. Truman has set
himself colossal task" and added:
The social revolution in America
may be well under way by 1882"
In Western Germany, the press
took similar line The Frankfurt
Neue Presse, independent, said the
United States lis converting itself
from a liberal to social democracy
for which the well-being of the
masses is more important than the
wealth of the few" N, /
In Berlin, however, 'Russian-Al
licensed newspapers reported the
message under the headlines "Tru-
man Wants Higher Taxes" and
Truman Exposes Shocking Abuses.
They emphasized what they
claimed was the Presidents con-
flrmation of the low standard of
living, lack of education and capital
tstic exploitation of American work
ers-all three favorite themes in
the Communist press
Berlins Allied-licensed press hit
the same subjects in a different |
way. 1t applauded the program as
matching or surprising the Roose-
welt reforms"
Imperialism Seen by Reds.
In Brussels. LIE Peuple, the Belgian
Socialist Party newspaper, said Mr.
Truman's program is more radical
than Roosevelt's." /
The conservative Antwerp Cath
oGc daily. La Metropole, agreed. 1t /
said that president Truman has
outlined program going we'll
further toward liberalism than
Roosevelt" 4
But the Communist Drapeau
Rouge in Belgium said the message
'is new affirmation of the United .
States imperialism. 1t is a dark
description of the present situation
in the United States"
Almost unanimously, the French
press tagged the program with the
label Socialism"
LIE Populaire, official organ of the
French Socialist Party, commented:
I'm a word, he asks of Congress
powers for a Socialist construction
(program)."
The independent, procapitalist LIE
Figaro said Mr.. Truman had called
for direct Intervention by the state
in the economic life of the coun-
try" which, it added, is "a close
road to socialism"
In Vienna, the Communist Volks-
stimme interpreted the message as
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Misses, Women's Dresses
(Second Floor
Misses s1es5 to s22s5 Afternoon and
Street Styles MISREPRESENTATION $40
Tailored rayon gabardines! Afternoon designs
OF tissue rayon failles and rayon crepes Not all
sizes in all styles Golden, melon, grey, brown
and black.
Misses S22.95 to SIS Afternoon and Street
Dresses
shmmering satins crepes and tissue failles. all
of rayon melon grey brown, black and gold
color.
Misses s22s5 to S29s5 Evening Gowns, sl2
Stunning gowns in popular fabrics White and
colors
Women's Sle95 to s2975 Dresses, $40 to SIS
Tailored rayon gabardne dressy rayon velvets
and some rayon crepes. Green gold grey and
black. Sizes 1sh to 2212 and 10 to A.
Women's S39.75 and S49.75 Dresses, S24 to S2S
Rayon crepes with drape skirts bead motifs,
button trims. Grey brown, pink or teal. Sizes
1s to AZ and 221a to 24h.
Women's SIS to sS9.75 Afternoon Dresses,
$3S and S4s
Rayon crepe with color and sequin trim or braid
motif. Black, brown, or green. Sizes 10 to SO
and 1917, 2oK, 22Ha.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Junior Dresses
25-Juniors' s1e.e5, Sle.e5 and SIS Dresses,
slo
After-fve dresses in pastel rayon crepe with black
nailhead trim beaded front drape; ful-skirted
rayon tissue failles with rayon velvet midrf.
e-Juniors' S49.75 to SIS Afternoon Dresses,
S38
Rose wine or black rayon crepes with saucy
drape back. Rayon tissue faile dresses with self
trim bodice.
$50 Costume Suit, S58
Black wool Size Is.
l5-Juniors' SIS ond $z9.75 Dresses, Sl8
Daytime basic" rayon crepes and dressy rayon
crepes with low neckline and side ruffle cascade.
Few one-of-a-kind woolens and evening gowns
(Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
l5-Juniors' Sl295 and Sl3.95 Dresses, S7.e5
Smart two-piece black with contrasting trim
ming, and solid blacks.
NJr. Budget Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-

Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
tnois and Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat, of Massachusetts
were quoted by Tass as saying
changes would be sought in rules
governing the committee work.
This bears witness to the fact
the Government does not intend to
lieuidate the committee in answer
to demands of the public" the So
Wet news agency said, but is only
looking for better-appearing meth
ods of prosecuting democratic ele-
ments."
Representative Marcant onio,
American Labor Party, of New York
then was quoted at length on the
same subject.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
report: Humans New Deal, a Com
edy in the American Congress"
Trumon's Message Noted
Briefly in Moscow Press

MOSCOW, Jan. tP.-Moscow
newspapers printed 49-word item
today on President Truman's state
of-the-Union message.
The item, a Tass dispatch from
Washington, said the speech was
devoted basically to domestic prob
lens, but also contained most i'm
portant foreign policy questions.
Russian readers were told also
that Congress does not intend to
drop the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Girl Scout Council
Elects in ArIinqton

Mrs. George M. Pollard has beer
elected commissioner of the Airing.
ton Council of Girl Scouts, succeed.
ing Mrs. G. r. Niklason.
Other officers elected were: Mrs
Evening star., 1949-01-06

, J. F. Kendrick, hrst deputy; Mrs. J.
Reid Key, second deputy: Mrs
Austin Polling, third deputy; Mrs.
r. N. McFarlane and Mrs. r. w.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges

Brushing can ruin your denture. ORA
cleans artificial teeth safely, quickly;
banishes risk Of "denture breath;
makes mouth feel 90 comfortable -
because denture is sparkling clean!
Just place denture and "a teaspoon
Of ORA in glass of water for Is min
utes-or leave overnight. No brush
ing needed. ORA is pure; contains
no tell-tale fiavoring. ORA will not
cake in the jar. Less than penny a
day. At your druggists. Get jar
today. A product of McKesson d.
Robbins.
REMOVES UNsIeHTLY TOBACCO
STAINS NS-CUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTURE.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Misses French Room Dresses
(Second Floor.

(Second Floor
5-S2e.75 Dressy Royon Crepes, Sl2
with scoop neckline and tuck detailing. Short
sleeves. Peacock royal, black. Sizes 10 to 49,
2-S45 Hammered Royon Satin Dresses, SlS
Cap sleeves and shirred bodice. Teal or grey;
size 16.
l2-S39. EsAfternoon Dresses, $2S
Long g-seeved rayon faile dresses. Two piece jac-
guard rayon satins. Toast, taupe, teal royal.
black. Sizes 10 to 1s. Also 1-$65 rayon crepe
dinner gown in mauve pink, $28.
30-S4975 After-five Dresses, S38
One and two-pece dresses in rayon crepe nov
city rayon taffeta Trims Of colorful rayon satin
self detail Black, brown, navy, grey, green,
purple. Sizes 10 to 10.
4-S7975 to $9S.75 Costumes, SAB
Black or grey. Wool. Also black or brown rayon
faille suit-dresseS
l-S65 Royon Crepe Dinner Gown, S44
Wee neckline, p sleeves. Black with red; size 16.
1-S9875 Wool BroodcIoth Afternoon Dress,
Coachman style; grey, size l6. $50
3-S9S.75 and S110 Dresses. S6S
Beaded woods in beige brown. Also brown and
black rayon crepe
l-Sll0 Royon Crepe Dinner Gown, $8S
Aqua with bead motif embroidery. Cape sleeves.
Size IL.
z-Sl25 Wool Costumes with seo Dyed
Muskrot Trim, SSS
Green, size IA; black, size 1S.
1-Sl65 Wine Suede Leother Costume, Sll0
Two-piece style with self detail Size IA.
2-Sl65 Two-piece Dresses, Slls
Black rayon faille with rayon velvet trim and
rhinestone buttons Sizes 10 and 16.
2-Sl65 and Sl75 Green Royon Crepe Cock
toll Gowns, $l25
With bead or golden fan embroidery. Size IS.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Cotton, secretaries, and Mrs. vii.
liam F. Meyer and Mrs. B. A. Fos-
ter, treasurers.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Dresses Fifth Floor

Dresses Fifth Floor
budget Shop
l2-Msses' ond Women's Sl2.e5 to slee5
Dresses ----------------S7.e5 and $40
10-Misses' Dresses in tailored rayon crepe short
or three-quarter sleeved. Black or royal; sizes
IL to IT, Womens dressy black rayon crepe with
fuchsia or aqua bodice front, sequin- trimmed.
Size 1872 only.
l2-S16.95 and S29s5 Maternity Dresses,
$7.95, $40, SIS
Tailored or dressy rayon crepes with comfortable
releases at side or back. Three quarter sleeves
and tailored collar or round and square dressy
necklines. Fuchsia, grey, green, rust, or black
Sizes IL to 16
Cotton Shop
15-Sl495 and Sl6.o5 Dresses
Black or brown rayon bengalines and buttou-front
rayon crepe dresses in royal wine or brown.
3Sl295 ToiIored Dresses sses---S5
Brown or green rayon gabardine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
S5,f86 Raised in Area
To Aid Fight on Leprosy

A sum of $3.50 toward the ma
tional fund of 100000 for the Or
ganization fighting leprosy through
out the world was collected yester-
day at a meeting of the Washing
ton City Mission to Lepers in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The money raised yesterday came
from 200 District area churches,
representing IS denominations. Mrs.
w. M. Danner is president of the
local society.
More than 500 persons, largest
gathering ever held by the organ
ization, saw a moving picture about
the life of Mary Reed. worker with
lepers in India for so years prior
to her death in 1943. They also
heard a memorial service for Mrs.
w. E. Arnold, leper representative
to the society from Langley Metho-
dist Church.
Speakers were DR.. A. N. Warner,
associate minister of Mount Ver-
non Place Church and DR.. r. N
Wilson of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Dutch Priest, Polish
Ex-Dip|omat Among
II NaturaIized Here

! A priest who teaches psychology
in the graduate school at Catholic
University was among 81 persons
naturalized in ceremonies yesterday
before District Court Judge David
A. Pine.
The educator is the Rev. James
Herman VANDERBILT, SIS, who lives
at Holy Name College, Sixteenth
and Shepherd streets NE. A native
of the Netherlands, Father Wander
welt taught in Rome for II years
before coming to the United States
in 1941.
He came to Catholic University
three and half years ago after
first teaching in New York.
Polish Diplomat Naturalized.
Also naturalized was Michael
Kwapiszewski, 2205 California street
NV, former Minister Counselor at
the Polish Embassy here, now re-
tired.
Mr.. KWapiszeWski was counselor
from 1916 until 1923 and returned in
1885 to serve until July, 1945.
Others who took the oath in
Guided:
Mrs. Shirley Marie Jones, 2745
TWenty-ninth street NV, British;
Mrs. May Somary, $500 Calvert
street NV. Swiss; Nathan Shul-
man, 1924 Davenport street NV,
Russian: Mrs. Maria Antonio Ju-
rado 5429 Connecticut avenue NV,
Cuban; Mrs. Josephine Alice Do
mingo ISABELLA, l149 Abbey place
NE. Filipino.
Also Leo Amos Adolfho, 600 H
street NE, Filipino; Mrs. Frances
Solomon Cussel, 2l5 Newcomb
street Sc, British; Mrs. Georgia
Lambros, 1920 Ninth street NV,
Greek; Mrs. Demetra Minassian,
1906 Georgia avenue NV, Greek;
Mrs. Sylvia Gibberman, 1440 Chaplin
street NV. Polish; Alfred Menus
Caulheld, GAS Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE, British; George Elias Au-
gerinos, 427 Oneida place NV,
Greek.
Also Jack Ludwick. 1929 B street
Sc Canadian; Mrs. Doris Ethel
Mcintyre, 7O4 Third street NV,
British; Mrs. Emilia Rivas. 1918
Eighteenth street NV, Cuban; Mrs
Cleo Zeppos, 1875 Locust road NV,
Greek: Mrs. Ida Perkins, 5000 Sew
enth street NV, Russian.
! Others Naturalized.
! Also Mrs. Elizabeth Fyfe. 540l
Thirtieth place NV, British; Con-
stantine George Collins 1882 Fiji
tenth street NV. Greek: Mrs.
Muriel Inez Olsen GlideWell. 1900
South Capitol terrace S.W, Cana
dian: Mrs Christian Leigh Wells
Ralph, 1904 Fayette road. Kenslng-
ton, Md, British; Redmer Hendrix
/ Gortmaker, 1923 Luzon avenue NV,
Dutch.
Also Mrs. Maria Gonzales
Schwartz, 3016 CORTLAND place NV,
Danish: Mrs. Blanche Mary Turner,
1890 Rhode Island avenue NV,
British; Mrs. Mary Grace Fama.
SOLO Seventh street NV, Italian;
Mrs. Esther Lazar, 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV. Iranian: Mrs Beryl
Beresford Walters. els Alabama
avenue Sc, British.
Also Mrs. FRANCHISE LEVER Wolff,
1850 Connecticut avenue NV.
French; Frank England, 57l5 Mid
wood road, Bethesda, Mo, British;
Mrs. Gilberte Armande Allen, Bucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05

Advisory Board of the AAA in the
Mayf1ower Hotel, pointed out that
existing legislation calls for a re-
duction of l cent in the present
tax as Of July l, 1852.
MI. Robertson said the present
gas tax must be retained because
there will soon be an end to gen.
erous Federal aid grants from Con-
gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Robertson Urges AAA
To Back AGENT Gas Tax

Predicting that a time may come
when the Washington highway sys-
tenn will fail to keep pace with the
growth of the city, J. N. Robertson,
Director of Highways, yesterday
asked the District division of the
American Automobile Association
for support in keeping the gasoline
tax at cents gallon.
Mr.. Robertson, speaking at the
January meeting of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05

County, Pa, French; Mrs. Elena
Daugherty, III First street NE,
Spanish: Mrs. Geraldine Claudia
Cooper-Key McCargar, 1890 Thirty
first street NV. British; Harry
Smith, 5606 Kansas avenue NV,
Austrian; Mrs. Liza Katz, 1875 Rit-
tenhouse street NV, German, and
Miss Valerie Ines Scott, 2032 Bel
mont road NV, British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Pepper to Give Talk

Senator Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida, will discuss THE New Con-
gress and The New Year" at a din
ner at $50 pm, tomorrow in All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. The din
ner is sponsored by the Laymen' S
League of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embarross

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at
just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the aka
line (non-acid powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable Does not sour
Checks plate odor" (denture breath)
Get EASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05

50 why suffer the humiIiosins handicap o.
skin di.fisvrsment o,soeiotsd with oens9
Get eNCA CREAM from your druggist today
ond use according 10 directions for one
week. II you ore not pleased with oeiuol
results; il unsishtIy skin does not feel ond
look better end better. then return the portly
used ior end fvIi purchase price will b
refunGed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

ON THOMAS ClRCLE--Smal, COM
pact once building. leased to ma
tlonally known tenant at approx; So
cash to handle; substantial 3-story
and bsmt. brick building; II ofices,
laws; completely modern through
out out Ewes: AD; 6477. Wo. 1891.
D I r J = REALTY u CORP 1897 K st.
ARLiNGToN i8.UNIT-1o 1.bedrm. i,
2-bedrm. You can walk to Key
Bridge from these apis. Prewar
brick. large rooms; low rent sched-
+ ule. So 900 cash will handle. J.
FULLER GROOM REALTY CO., OK.
s UNITS in mixed neighborhood, Sc.
section; S225 mo. gross inc. Gun
turn:). can get more If furn.; priced
low for quick sale by OWNER. Call
MODERN FIREPRooF APT. BLDG
Annual income approx. Sa5, 900
after payment of expenses and
mortgage deduction. Will show an
nual net cash return of more than
$4,000 on REQUIRED down payment
Of $4,000. Call M: Tarver. 81.
f 1880 WI Wi'h hz =; M FRY NC Real
GEORGETOWN commercial property.
turns. TOWN REALTY CO. Ho.
1868; Exclusive agents.
I--oNi1 bhlIh apt. bldg., consist
ing OF and 6 rm. apis: $500
yrly.. income, price, $4,000. RAF-
FELL REAL ESTATE, SH. hob.
priced 6 times. WALTER EBER.
MAN. EN-. O303 It'll 10 pm. Il
APARTMENT HOUSE WANTED, 12
to 20 units. unturnished: under Z
times income: no agents. pleasc.
Box 49-J. Star.
MODERN 7-story, SO-unit apt. BLDG,
overlooking Rock Creek Park; low
rents, location and construction
make this a desirable investment.
Ray Morse. BROWN FEALTY
SoRP a,d Rsaltors. DU. s55s; ewes.
IO-UNlT APT. in good NV. location
to trade with some cash for equity
IN very large NV. apt building.
FREDERIC l.. PATERSON, 1872
Eye st. NV, ST. 4422
FALLS CHURCH-PotenLia CONNER
cial lots, lO0xll3, corner Lee hwy.
and George Mason drive, $4,000.
Easy terms. OWNER. ST.. 24lB.-I
GEORGETOWN APT. HOUSE.
units. well located; gross rental.
-, 100, under approved ceilings.
Property in excellent condition
Price. S2S, 800; includes furnishings;
reasonable terms. Call Nj. Hull
GO. U06o. with RIDDELL REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE

PERsONALIZED SERVICE brings you
oehnitely right property or business
at lowest cost. Write TREAT
AGENCY, Winterport, Me.
EVERETT. WASH; 5 bedrms., .
baths; exch. for farm or city prop.
tnis vicinity. FIR. 1910.
COMMUTERS OF s!J5Eax' EARN EARN 30 mi, D: C
shs acres; orchard, 6-rm. house
path elec., barn, outbulldings; SI2,.
300; cash payment $4,000. Small
4Jm. bungalow. 25 mi d. c.: cleo
no bath; large lot. well; price. 81.
500; Neat arm. BUNGALOW. 3s mi
Realtor, Pleasant Valley. Route so
Phone Arcola 5145.
1O-RM. BRICK RESID.. all conv.; one
OF Shores finest; cheap at $4,000:
priced to sell quick. $4,000 Free
iist other BARGAINS. C. J. PRETTY
NAN 4 SONS, Exmore. Va.
II mi. Of York, Pennsylvania; good
Groom brick house; | "a baths, deep
freeze in basement, S5-gal. hot water
tank. oil furnace, good barn hog
house, double garage, smoke house,
spring house, chicken house, spring,
stream through woodland and pas
ture with barbecue and picnic table
under trees. Price. $3.50; terms.
Address F. A. NIXON. Menges Mills,
Pa
NICE GROOM BUNGALOW, 2 acres
OF ground; near Lynchburg, Va;
ideal for some one retiring. GE.
T175.
IN STAUNTON. vA.-colonial home,
perfect condition; Is rms. with /
fi-eplaces; on 10-acre tract. 200
acres In all. but will sell all or part;
good for private or organization.
club or hospital use; ia acres in
city limits. Priced to sell. RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
ROOMNIG HOUSE, y rooms. az
baths; income, $370 month; 4 light
housekeeping apis; $4,000: best
offer considered. 1881 r st. nv.
A MODERN AUNT APT. for s2O,5oo.
Cal RE: 1924 or RIA. $500. PENNY
APOSTOLIDES. 40
1st COMML. betw. 18th and 10Th on
R. l. me-: approx. $500 SO. IT.; S7k
front on r. I. ave. and 6lla it. front
on irving St; approx. "a now occu-
pied by good 9-rm. and 2-bath house.
Easy to convert. Excel loo. for apis.
OF business. Call OWNER, DU.
NV: 18th sT.-24 apis, / rm., kit.
and bath. and l store: priced at 6
times annual income: $4,000 cash
REQ; balance | trust. MR.. CAM
ERON, MA. 1921. 81
SUITE, apt. coming. Ad-
jacent to Bethesda's most important
intersection. Suite in bsmt. at
ground level, separate entrance. s
additional large rooms. Recently
redecorated; 4Hz@ financing: Make
offer. EARL T. WRIGHT, WI. 5000;
Suns. and evesp WI. 5344, WO.
a-uNIT APT. near 21st and r SITS.
n.w.-Annual rental, S6,530.E Price,
$4,000. FLOYD .. DAVE CO.,
1929 Z st. NV. ma. 0362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
APT. SITES FOR SALE

14th TO 18th AND RITTENHOUSE-
SCOTT. front. will divide. SIDNEY
s: BROWN; MA. $40. 30
VALLEY AVE. Sc, mr.. South Capitol
and Atlantic: lot 5OxlOO; 6-family
unit next door. $1,000 for quick
sale. OWNER, OIL. 532g. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

GOING HARDWARE BUSINESS, in
Anacostia; building only or building,
stock and fixtures. ANACOSTIA Fl
saHsl ar CORE PR AT 7s4o' Ii, g.
MASS. Ave. near Thomas circle circle
3g rooms. running water, oil heat.
office in lobby: large garage; for
hotel organization. club. guest house
furnished or unfinished. Box
AR ;.IGi H5sE' VA, in the general ne
business Sections rooms and bath 4.
stucco bungalow: frepl, full bsmt.,
oil burner. h.-w.h.. double garage;
about $3.50 SO. IT, all fenced in;
corner lot facing on 2 streets; good
S2o any sny s sInd Of business; price,
SOUTHERN MARYLAND-Brick apt.
building with storeroom suitable any
type business: on highway. U. S. 301 ,
in La Plata. Md: excellent invest
ment; also business sites in srowing
ARD s nj CT 6I na P Pshxa Ma LEON
1858 POTOMAC ST. S.w.Ma- story
brick building. zoned for business or
remodeline: priced right A. l..
GRlMDdEY. 81 New York ave.
story oce building suitable table for
only S6950n and available for
your occupancy at once; ]" ofices.
3 baths. good heating plant. We
can arrange excellent terms. Ewes,
AID, 6471 Wo. 1891. DRURY
EEAL ,y, CORP. 1887 K st. NV"
AVE. beyond River I'd
Nearly 10000 square feet OF land
with very good brick house set far
back from the front. This is one of
the most desirable business locations
In the city and the price is moderate.
lower than has been paid recently
cali M GAY san Vi e shn' other Fl sp tlmes
here. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. i7I9
DOWNTOWN. JUST WEST OF Conn.
ave, 1st commercial. 1l74 18th ST.
NV. Store and apart. good condi-
Trustee wishes TO sell to settle estate.
Inquire within. NE. 1899.
MEN, hardware. radio
appliances. etc. Ideal location for
your bus, Busy intersection sur
rounded by 3 lge. shopping centers
and many new apt. bldgs. Approx;
by . fine bldgs., ideal for remodeling.
ESTATE, sH. 7O32.
N. CAPITOL AT P ST.
sufTABLE For RETAIL H SHOW SHOW
ROOM OR OFFICES ABOUT 2Oxs3
WITH FULL BASEMENT TWO
APARTMENTS ABOVE RENTED
Low FOR $50 MO. EXTRA IN
COME. DIRECTLY AT REAR EN-
TRANCE IS A TWO-STORY BRICK
WAREHOUSE. GARAGE OR SHOP.
11x60. THESE TWO PROPERTIES
CAN BE SOLD TOGETHER
OR SEPARATELY. EXCELLENT
FINANCING AVAILABLE. REASON
ABLE DOWN PAYMENT. MR.,
SMITH. WO. 4140.
WEINBERG g. BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT
EVANS BUILDING, l42o New York
ave, NV: available imme diately:
desirable rooms rn to m peeoIyH 9RT e;
1000 81 < ST. q n II: % q n aass esse
NE sRsce 1885, S}'S eve aer vi Vi Is 4S4s "N
end FLOOR, approx. 500 50. IT,. az
utilities; very reasonable ren5ai.
c aSh Ge!h 81 niSi 41e 9Th st.
suite Of two rooms available imme-
service. THos. J. FISHER & 60.
ING Caf lSt6 oriF Fl available Hs'H
tapisl service rSee Il desired: Suite geo
Southern Bldg, MA. 2227. 80
FRONT OFFICE, ground floor; street
entrance: next to Giant Food store,
s Sci ssf;; sS DSEisrsklAB GIe'' OFFICE
rooms 1or rent at 725 18th st. a. Nv.
N IA wSoSaaDD;wARp q LorHRoPSssnd
a ONCE or business; reas. rent. d.
LAWYERS t2). wanted to share de-
sirabie once space, mr.. 18th and H
sts; NV; Call Eek. osoe after c
r piR; PVT. OFFICE, steno. services,
in law ofnces, Southern Bldg. D1.
A q toss FROM wARDMAN PARK
HOTEL-Are you interested in ideal
location? See this office, space we
have for. rent. s. r. MARTIN d
CO., Realtors, DU.--6366. 80
LAW OFFICE ROOM in suite of nine
centrally located; waiting room and
other facilities. Box 4s2-D, Star.
80 9Th ST. NV. Corner 9th and
Indiana ave.)-Entire upper floors
OF this 4-story bldg. consisting Of
IS rooms with Ii rooms per floor;
self-operating elevator; FIRE escapes
and fire alarm system; recently re-
decorated throughout. Owner wishes
to rent entire space to one tenant;
attractive rental on long lease; i'm
mediate possession. For details con-
suit Mr.. Taylor, SHANNON 81
hucHs CO.; Ca Realtors. 1908 II st.
BLDG.-72e 18th st.
nationally known firms or profess
sionAl. VIII remodel and /oE air
condition. D1. 1910. OR. 650S.