davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LADIES LEAGUE

December won all three of their
games last week to go into a tie for
first place with August, who could
only win two. September had the
high team single game (52D and
December the high set (1484).
N. Musey took both individual
honors, with single game GAO
and three-game set (340).
100000 Glass
N. Musey, 40, 102-34O; r. Slime
baugh, 100, 1O6-321; ]. Zimmerman,
112, 102, 1O3-317; M. Kriz, 1O7, 107,
103-317; A. Spessard, 112, 11O-314;
P. Flock, 117-31O; E. Hill, 126-3O6;
A. Munson, 107, 105-3O5; C. Whar-
ton, 121-300; V. Dean, 113; R. Schin-
del, liz; D Nichols, Ill; M. Grouse,
Ill; L. Booth, Ill; c. Middlekauff,
Ito A. Kaiss, 106; N. Rouzer, 105;
V. Harbaugh, los; v. Warner, 1O5;
7. Hartle, 104; T. Spessard, 1O2; v.
Switzer, 1902; T. Gilleece, 1O2; M.
Wolfe, 101; M Shirley, 1O1; E. Weav-
er, 100; M. Yeakle, 100; M. Gallagher,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division |

Although the Lilacs and Jonquils
both gained four points last week,
it did not change their positions in
the lineup, as the Pansies won two
and the Iris one, to retain their first
and second positions respectively.
The sixth-place Violets took both
team honors, with a single game
(494) and three-game set (141D.
K. Stouffer, of the Jonquils, had
the high Individual single game
G14) and C. Leatherman, of the
Iris, had the high set (315).
100000 Glass
G. Leatherman CD ITO, 107-315;
E. Garvin, 105, 1O8-306; K. Stouffer,
Cd 1O2, 114-301; j. Warner, 111-301;
E. Causher, 1O7, 1902; o. Shupp, 1O1,
101; R. Hause, 1903; j. Lewis, 106; R.
Stoddard, 1O6; V. Warner, 1O5; B.
Greenfield, 1903; E. Hause, 100; ].
Rummell, 100; L. Bare, 100.
Tooxo, CAo-Is,,u
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Army won all three of their
games last week to take the first
place position away from the Sea-
bees, who were only able to win one.
The Air Corps had the high team
single game (536) and the Marines
had the high set (1540).
Lillian Musey had the high indi-
viduaI game (120) for the ladies,
while William Ryan had the high
game for the men (124) and Fran
els Fratianni had the high set 1888.
100000 Glass
F.. Fratianni, 100, 111-338; R. Zap
pacosta, 100, 111-337; R. Ham, 112,
108-326; w. Ryan, 1874, 104-323; T.
Ham, 112, 109-318; P. Sappington,
1O4, 103-309; E. Henson, 100, 100,
3O8; L. Musey, 10000; B. Fra
tianna, 1T, 1o6-3O5; j. Stevenson,
116, 101-3O5; J. Weaver, 112-304; H.
Carper, 1892; NJ. Keane, 100000;
J. Henneberger, 100; G. McCarren,
118; J. Helmer, 112; C. Bittorf, 10;
H. Sirbaugh, 108; NJ EberIy, 107; J.
Carper, 106; E. McCarren, 106; L.
Hoover, 105; v. Casale, los; F. MAJ
20, 105 L. Shelter, 103; M. DeMot-
tez, 1O1; B. Stinebaugh, 102.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Lewis, by winning both their
games on Monday night, broke their
tie for first place with Tice, who
could only win one. The fourth
place Davis team took both team
honors, with single game (472)
and two-game set (924).
D. Mowen had both individual
honors with a single game Q3O) and
two-game (232).
80 Or Better Glass
K. Darby, 50; H. Mowen, SO; P.
Lowry, 95, 118; K. Smith, "a; D.
Mowen, 1870, 1902; D. Mullican, 90,
1903; M. B. Collette, 1O5; M. Reed, ia;
E. Henneberger, 103, 1O5; E. Koontz,
81; K. Bennight, 95; K. Pope, 90; B.
Mundey, 1O8, 81; A. Hoelle, go; Nc
Rohrer, 90, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
Points
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides are still in the lead,
nine points ahead of the Teeth who
remain in second place. The Tails
had the high team single game (549)
and the Noses the high set (1605).
L. Mobley had the high Individual
single game (146) and j. Thompson
had the high three-game set (367).
12O-33O Glass
w. Bradley, 1886; L. Mobley, 146-
355; E. Mullen, 344; C. Hildebrand,
124-338; j. Bond, 1872; G. Fisher, 1874
1888; Middlekauff, 132-355; H. Saum,
1873; H. Grove, 128-349; H. Troving-
err, 100, 13O-352; H. Cavanaugh, 1913;
K. McElroy, 121-341; w. Nigh, 121-
1886; G. Musey, 131-355; K. Bearing
er, 122-339; j. Thompson, 1919, 1873
367; R. Wantz, 142-336; R. Minnich,
1877; H. Myers, 1872; B. Basore, 1872;
F. Siponeon, 120-332.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
Points
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Flyers took all three games
from the Logs on Thursday night, to
put them on top by one game over
the Kidwells, who took two from
the Slifers.
Charlie Grice came through with
a new high season game of 143 and
then went on to tie E. Huyett's high
three-game set, when he racked up
a total of 361. The Fryers took both
team honors, with a single game of
500 and three-game set of 1863.
800 Or Better Glass
Grice, 361; Poffenberger, $50;
Nichols, 312; Long, BOG; Fryer, 300.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team StandIng
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Ayers Brothers won all three of
their games as well as total pinfall
last week to break their tie for
first place with Matthias Miller, who
didn't win anything. Gibney's
Florists, who also gained four points,
came through with both team hon
ors, having a high single game $500
and high three-game set (1595).
]. Zimmerman took both indi-
vidual honors with single game
(155) and three-game set (387).
100000 Glass
]. Zimmerman 155, 135-387; M.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

By winning all three of their
games last week, the Ears broke
their first-place tie with the Tails,
to take undisputed possession of the
top spot, while the Tails dropped
back into tie with the Names for
second place. The Ears also took
both team honors, with single
game (537) and three-game set
1880.
Lewis had both individual honors,
with single game ODD and three
game set (35D
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug Stewart
LETTERS LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling,
Glamour and Puritan are still tied
for the lead, each of them having
won just one game.
Peggy Snapp had both individual
honors with a single game (118) and
two-game set OLD.
80 Or Better Glass
C. Daley, 1O4; E. M Gysberts, 1O4;
L. Wagner, 1O1; D. Roulette, 1O1; D.
Souders, 100, SO; B. Lecrone, SO, So;
M. Saum, SO; H. Snyder, 81; ]. Dams
berger, "a; G. Schlosser, 95, SO; B.
Sprecher, "a; G. Phillippy, SO; L.
Warner, 81.
TaaV,n STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
Dosr%c
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE.

Vogue and Glamour each won
both of their games last week, to
put them in a tie for the second
spot, two games behind Charm, who
although they didn't win a game,
still retain the lead.
N. Shoop took both individual
honors, with a single game Glib
and two-game set (219).
80 Or Better Glass
N. Shoop, 113, LOG; v. Myers, 1902;
G. Darlington, 101; B. Kerfoot, 100;
M McNamee, 98, sc; P. Palmer, 90;
J. Smith, SO; R. Ausherman, SO; L.
Michael, 90; F. Bayer, 80.
Free Bowling
N. Shoop, 113, 106-245; R. Lam
bert, n, 1921.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
Points
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Bowie won both their games last
week to tie for first place with Santa
Anita, who could only win one.
However, Santa Anita came through
with both team honors, with a sin
gle game (523) and two-game set
GOOD.
o. Jones took both individual hon
ors with a single game (125) and
two-pame set (23D
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
100000 Glass

Mary Routzahn, 10, 106-315; Kay
Beyard, 1O7, 1O6-3O5; Doris Troving-
er, Ill, 100000; Anna Clark, 1870;
Dottie McGraw, 118; Dot Newcom-
er, 112; Eleanor Reecher, III, 105;
Ruth Martin, Ill; Minerva Ward,
ITO; Susan Powles, 109; Anna Smyth,
1903; Verna Mowen, 107; Bertha
Kane, 105; Naomi Myers, 105; Ruth
Schindel, 105; Helen Wilkes, 1O4,
104; Virginia Benner, 104; Mile
Fiery, 101 Pauline Flock, 101; Ethel
Myers, 101; Verna Stoner, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
100000 Class

Sellman, 129-317; Roe, 1896;
Copley, 124-334; Main, 121-331; Min
mich, 1886; Stone, 117-319; Ear
ley, 116-3O3; Glass, 115-3O3; Goslin,
111-303; Marshall, Ill; McCauley,
10; Howard, 11O-311; Kieffer, 107;
Foltz, 106-3O3; Fiery, 1O6; Burkhold-
er, 1O6; Arnold, 1O4; Newton, 1O3;
Patterson, 101; Adams, 101; Vance,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

The Iris won all three of their
games and total pinfall last week to
break their first-place tie with the
Forget-Me-Nots, who could only get
two points. The Pansies gained four
points to move them up into second
place. The Jonquils had the high
team single game (51O) and the Iris
the high three-game set Q428).
Carrie Price, of the Jonquils, took
both individual honors, with single
game (12O and three-game set
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Leafs won both their games
on Thursday night to tie for first
place with the Roots, who only won
one. The Leafs also had both team
honors with a single game (526) and
two-game set (986).
Helen Lefever took both indi-
vidual honors with a single game
125) and two-game set GA.
200 Or Better Glass
H. Lefever, 125-214; J. thinner
man, 119-208; P Trovinger, 117-206;
A. Stevenson, 123-202; S. Whit
tington, 124-200.
80 Or Better Glass
E. Viands, 113; G. Bender, 108; N,
Shoop, LOG; c. Bowman, 1O6; j. Keck-
Ter, 1914; F, Grimes, 1902; B. Wiles, 101;
NJ. Athey, 101; M. Gelwicks, 100; N
Socks, 100 B. Hart, SO; M. Bowman,
SO; M. Eichelberger, SO; H. Henson,
96; M. Carper, So; o. Carter, 96; P.
Myers, SO; c. Russell, 95; E. Odgen,
95; H. Slower, "a; A. McNamee, "a;
T. Beeler, SO; A. Fuss, go; M. Hill
debrand, 90; c. Nemzek, 80; H. Ham
ilton, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Turquoise team gained three
points last week to retain their first
place position, while the Amethysts,
who gained four points, remain in
the second spot.
Anna Clark had the high single
game (120) and Mary Routzahn had
the high three-gsme set (315).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

The Pearls won both their games
last week to go into tie for first
place with the Rubies, who could
only win one. The Diamonds, who
are tied with the Sapphires for third
place, took both team honors, with
single game (464) and two game
set (887.
Ginny Stoner took both individual
honors with a single game (118) and
4,,1o oo,oo cot (0oo\
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
100000 Glass

C. Price, 1O4, 1877, 117-348; C. Fitz,
HI, 1O6-316; F. Couchman, 108, 100,
1O6-314; o. Jones, 1O2, 100, 1O1-312;
B. Schwinger, 100, 116-312; V. Pat
terson, lis, 11O-3O5; V. Pearson, 1O4,
1906 3O3; M. Haynes, ia; B. Warren
feltz, Ill; c. Foltz, Ill; C. Day, ITO;
L. Miles, 1O8; NJ Hammond, 104; A
M. McSherry, 104; D. Snapp, 1903; M.
Barnes, 1902; c. Nunamaker, 102; P.
Givens, 100; E. Monninger, 100;
Gochenhour, 100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE.

Neptune won all three of their
games last week to tie with Jupiter
for first place. They also took both
team honors, with a single game
(507) and three-game set (1434).
D. Snapp took both individual
honors, with single game (132) and
three-game set (35D.
100 Or Better Glass
D. Snapp, 1872, Ill, 1903; B. Fockler,
113; K. Gordon, ITO; G. Everett, 106;
E. Hughes 104, 101; E. Fleagle, 1903;
Marion Hess, 103; P. Jennings, 1903;
A, HiXson, 1902; B. Itnyre, 102; M.
Johnston, 102; N. Evans, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

Last week Trinity Jared much bet
ter than their team in division /,
when they won points from St.
Johns, the former leaders, to move
into first place St. Marks remain
ed in third place, even though they
lost 3 points to st. Matthew's.
Church of the Brethren and First
Christian won points each from
Christ Reformed and Grace cub.
and Baptist and Emanuel split their
points when they had a tie game,
with Baptist winning the roll-off.
The best single game (136) was
turned in by Bob Hogan, of St. Matt
hew's and the top three game total
(34D belonged to Dick Logan, of
First Christian. ST. Matthew's had
the best single game for teams (562)
and Trinity had the top three-game
total (1578).
12O-32O Glass
Pete" Harshman, 124-345; Roger
Miller, 321; Bill Gibney, 337; Tom
Day, 1923; "Chuck" Kline, 1875 331;
Bud" Ecton, 322; Harry Warren
feltz, 121-320; Dick Yates, 126-339;
Bob Bowman, 12O-327; "Petey"
Bates, 800; Marvin Reedy, 325;
Bud" Lum, 121; Earl Crawford, 1911
1876; Dick Logan, 124-347; Eddie
Harper, 1926; Bob Hogan, 136-330;
Butch" Geist, 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
100 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hubs and Cogs both won two
games on Monday night, thus re-
tanning first and second place, re-
spectively. The Cogs had the high
team single game (545) and the Rims
the high set (153D.
Ellinger, for the second straight
week, took both individual honors
with single game (135) and three
game set (354).
300 Or Better Glass
Ellinger, 354; Funkhouser, 343;
Campbell, 318; Lightner, 314; M.
Fiery, 312; J. Fiery, 311; Dancer,
Jr., 300; c. Wagaman, 3O7; J. Rey-
nolds, 305; Long, 304; Lewis, 303.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
100 Or Better Glass

K. Kaufman, 117-216; E. Barnes,
1928; " Martin, 105-2O3; M. Bak-
er, 104-201; M. Selby, 107; A. Brown,
106; M. Spiker, 105; M. Wiles 1O4; E.
Bentz, 102; L. Bowers, 101; P. Knep-
per, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
80 Or Better Glass

Ginny Stoner, 118, 91-2O9; Doris
Cunningham, 1O7, 97-2O4; Marian
Barrick, 1O6; Betty Bremen, 1890;
Hilda Wishard, 90; Doris Bremen,
90; Elizabeth Kuhn, SO; Thelma Car
baugh, Sc; Helen Ruth, SO; Miriam
Schildknecht, 90; Bette Schindel, SO;
Vera Hutson, go, 90; Jean Barr, 90;
Shirley Herbaugh, 81; Cleo Smith,
80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

The Bears won all three of their
games and total pinfall last week,
to put them in second place just
one point behind the Packers. The
Bears also tied with the Forty-Nin-
ers for the high team single game
(544) and went on to take the high
set (1524).
Jones took both individual hon
ors with high single game 145)
and three game set $3.50.
12O-33O Glass
c. Kline, 127-341; T. Evans, 1922
348; R. Morgan, BAL; Hoover, 1884;
Downin, 121; Krouse, 1877; Young,
1876; A. Fuss, 1913; G. Fuss, 100; Jones,
145, 12O-358; Hose, 1875; Bachtell, 121;
Wolford, 1872; Holmes, 1872; Ripple,
100.
Free Bowling
H. Jones, 400; R. H. Morgan, 4055;
A. B. Rising, 4043.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standings

Continued on Page 1O)
Evening star., 1950-12-06
|vo|pe, Acc Counsel,
Resigns; Will Become
Law Firm Partner

Joseph Volpe jr., general coun-
sci Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, has resigned, effective not
later than next January is. He
Is one Of the last remaining top
officials with a continuity Of serv-
ice dating from the wartime Man
haitian Engineering District, the
Army unit which developed the
A-bomb.
Mr.. Volpe will become a partner
in the law firm of Herbert s.
Marks, former Acc general coun-
sci, with Offices In the Ring Build
ing here. Mr.. Volpe also will
maintain an of1ce in Newark.
N. j.
Chairman Praises Work.
In a letter signed by Chairman
Gordon Dean, the commission ac-
cepted the resignation with reluc-
tance and added:
"You have performed ably and
conscientiously and if this were a
military citation we would add
above and beyond the call Of
duty We shall, in our delibera-
tions. miss greatly your fine mind
and wise counsel"
The 37-year-old general counsel
was assigned special work for the
Manhattan District while serving
1 the Army's counter Intelligence
corps as private in 1914.
1t. Gen. Leslie r. Groves, head
of the Manhattan project. ap-
pointed Mr.. volpe as special
assistant and later as legal adviser.
Was Consultant to Baruch.
Mr.. Volpe, while on the staff of
Gen. Groves, participated in inter-
national arrangements involving
the United States, Britain and
Canada In connection with A
bomb development. He also served
on the staff Of the Three-Power
Combined Policy Committee dur
ing the war.
In 1946, Mr.. Volpe acted as con-
sultant to Bernard Baruch, United
States delegate to the United Ma
tion's Atomic Energy Commission.
and later helped the newly estab-
lished Acc in accomplishing the
transfer Of 50 billion In properties
Of the Manhattan District to
administration.
He was appointed deputy gen.
eral counsel Of the Acc In jan
uary, 1947, and general counsel on
May 81, 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-Police
said they rescued seven women
and three men employees in a Gim-
bells Department Store warehouse
here last night after the employees
were mobbed by about 500 strik-
ers and strike sympathizers.
The police reported that no
one was hurt. The two dozen
police rescuers escorted the en-
ployes to trolleys while the mob
hooted derision.
It was the latest in a series of
violent episodes in the 17-day-old
strike of $50 truck drivers of the
AFL Teamsters local 249 against
three major Pittsburgh depart
ment stores. The drivers demand
insurance and pensions. Labor
and management representatives
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Rites for Mrs. Cooley

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
6 (SpeciaD Services were to be
held in First Presbyterian Church
here this afternoon for Mrs. Anne
Grove Cooley. 80, Red Cross volun-
teer worker, who died Sunday Of
injuries suffered when the auto
mobile she was driving. turned over
several times,
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Turtles Irk Fishermen

Thousands of turtles in the
Abercrombie River of Australia
are drawing protests from fish
ermen. who want them destroyed
because they suck the bait off
hooks without any damage to the
tortoise.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
PITTSBURGH Police Rescue EMPLOYEES From Strikers

were called to a meeting today
with Federal Mediator George
Woomer.
The other two department
stores involved are Horne's and
Kaufman's.
Police earlier picked up four
men whom they accused of follow
ing a truck of a struck store in a
car containing three homemade
gasoline bombs.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
iMidqet Cor Is 3-WheeIer

BERGEN. Norway.-A midget
automobile, the first ever made
in Norway, is nearly ready for
road tests. A three-wheel affair
with two seats, it weighs only 440
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Trout introduced to the streams
OF Chile have done well and now
form the basis Of excellent sport
fishing.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
S10-50Q
COZY COMFORT
$500 DOWN
81 500 DOWN

Two bedrm.. semidetached. brick.
bsmt., oil h.wh Civilian assume G1
loan with payments $50 mo. inc.
tax, insurance HO $500. 22'
Evening star., 1950-10-22
STORES FOR RENT tcont.)

NEW SHOPPING CENTER, 23rd and
Congress SITS. s.e;--Two stores left
,20x45 #. suitable for barber OF
liquor store. Call property manager
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
1893 L sT. NV. Opposite static,
HoteD-Two ,air-conditioned stores
in modern building: 1000 and 2.00C
So. it.; blond wood paneled walls
fiuorescent lights, acoustical plaster
no food. Call Mr.. Green or Mr.. Tai
500 BLOCK 4th ST. s.W.-store and
apt. OF rms. with bath, separate
entr.' INV h., suitable for drug
store grocery. delicatessen. or lunch
LARGE CORNER STORE in shopping
center in nearby Va. suitable for
hardware. drug or general mechan-
6ise ntso store. Reasonable rental
S81ther stores doing good business
near Camp Washington. TU. 1856
323 10th ST. N.E.-Ideal for beauty
shop. confectionery or luncheonette
LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 5707.
iSHS soS NO; sG:isi CAPITOL PIT 81. Vacant; 1st
6. GeG1D19SHSf! puNNE. fboa Ho' 6s6S s6S mo- Call R
1928 GA. AVE. Ideal location for any
type business. For further details
call Mr.. Adams, L. r. TURNER,
REALTOR. 500 7th s.w. ME. 1647
51Oi LEE HWY. ARL., VA. Store
avail. in busy shopping center for
immed. occupancy. Excel. location
Tor launderette, barber shop, hard
ware store. ready-to-wear, etc. Ap-
ply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV, ME. 540O
1913 I1th ST. NV. Good location
Will consider selling this new bldg
on on, good terms. TANEN REALTY
HOT SPOT-New store. 3ox5o; suit
for any purpose; neighborhood needs
hdwe., delic.. furn., uphol. 54O4
Marlboro pike. Sc. ia. $500. -22
Now being renodeled, new front;
approx. 1SX40'; gas heat; attractive
rental: suitable for yarn shop valet
chlidren's shop. etc. Consult SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO.. Realtors. 1909
II st; H st. NV, MA. 2345. -22
LIVINGSTON RD.. Oxon Hill, Md
New modern store 37'x60'; suitable
for grocery. hardware. general mer-
chandise.- etc: immed poss Con.
tors, 1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345. -2E
ARLiNGTON-Store for rent; 4Ox5O
on n. Glebe rd.. near Lee blvd. MAC
LINDSEY. CHI. 6090, OK. 221l.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
WOODWARD & NORRIS

723 goth st. NV, Realtors. RE. 65S5
BUILDERS
= SPECTATORS
I have 22,26s square feet of FIRST
front, in the $500 block of Wheeler
I'd. Sc, which is ripe for immediate
DEVELOPMENT; no commercial near
by; on busline. Wheeler rd. is in
process of being widened to four
lane highway. This is an excellent
location for super market or
group of stores. owner is asking
cash offers will be. considered; or
will consider clear income property
in exchange. Call G. G. DUTY.
1924 Vermont ave-, National 44S2,
or Ordway 3059.
Pa. Ave. Mr.. 21st st. NV.
lst commercial. Large 3-story and
basement. brick with store on 1st
ey Hsy eseeen s5f fTensage rsfs ocssde Wide ys
cant. Property. must be sold. Price,
S3S.5O0, liberal financing available
Call Mr.. Mccarthy, ewes. WO. 1926.
WOODWARD & NORRIS. Realtors,
723 goth st. NV. RE. 65S5.
1st COMMERCIAL
vICIMITY, 18th AND n SITS; NV
SPACE FOR ARonu1T + EARS; CARS;
hHRH z5osaGIzFfSs osff IS 80 rfS Szsz 81
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

EXCELLENT BUSINESS location, cor.
Ga. ave. and Farragut st. NV.
Across from large shopping district.
THos: D. WALSH; INC. Sl5 11th
II. VA. AVE. s.W. Brick bldg. suit
able for shop. store or warehouse.
Has lavatory, light, heat; $160 a
mo. c. H. PARKER CO.. Ma. 1926.
927 goth ST. NV. At corner of 10th
or professional use. GUARANTY
REALTY. 1923 10th st. NV. MA.
MODERN BLDG. and adjoining lot.
Building $500 So IT, lot accom-
modates 20 cars. $3.50 per month.
1919 X ST. N.W.-vacant. remodeled
and decorated. 3-story and base
ment. DRURY REALTY corr.
MI; 1000; eves.. OR. 5761, EN-.
Nk. iS'G 18th AND IRVING SITS. NV.
sS sss per prh mo v re- fua6!7ssi 67s TR fE 7as5 aS
Mr.. 21st AND X SITS. NV. 3-story
brick bldg, Can be used for organ
ization purposes or ONCE use. Reas.
rsos asat- EE sT XIV SWEand a IfSo fioor rr rm,
approx i2x16, excellent location
for office, shop, work room. etc.
Reas. rent. Immed. occupancy. Ap-
ply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN q CO,
Realtors; l415 K st; NV, ME. 540O.
Large front rm. for any business.
Ist-CIASs BAR AND RESTAURANT
brand new. fully, equipped, has slot
machines; next to naval base. Pa
tuxent, Md; potentialities unlimited
for right person: rent reasonable.
46SHFT. SSH ;i?0R FRoSNTAGE, MAGE in Hyattsville,
on Baltimore blvd; 6-rm. rambler;
vacant; suitable trailer camp. Wo.
Mr.. 3rd AND CONSTITUTION AVE.
containing approx. 5000 So. it. with
add storage space in basement, plus
3-story corner bldg. adjoining con-
sisting of IL rms; ample lavatories;
auto. heat; suitable for union head
quarters guar s! recreation center snn ETC.
Consult coSs; It sHANNoN saaii ae' Z h21e IUcHs Co
Realtors. 1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
AUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM. service
sssg and md large adGnins lot ex
good NV. location on main busy
street; has been successful auto
mobile agency for rs yrs, lmlned.
poss Consult Mr.. Taylor. SHANNON
& LUCHS CO.. Realtors. Exclusive
Agents. 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345
BASEMENT-Two rooms. good size,
1924 2lst st. NV. or RA. 1868. %
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING
1888 Conn. ave. n.w.--4 floors. about
1900 50. it.. suitable for a pro.
fessional building. Call Mr. Barrow
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO, INC.
l3oI Conn. ave. q W. DE. 2Rnn 30