davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14

Governor Frank Lausche drop
ped in unannounced to call on
some Bluffton friends, Tuesday
night and enjoyed an informal
visit at the home of Mrs. Mary
Diller on Cherry street.
Mrs. Diller, the only member
of the household at home at the
time, was surprised when she
answered knock at the door
shortly after 10 o'clock to find
the governor, accompanied by her
nephew, Ralph Locher, who Is
Lausche's private secretary.
The two were returning by
automobile to Columbus from
Lima where the governor ad-
dressed banquet at the Elk's
lodge earlier in the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
Elmer StOnehiU
In Honor Society

Elmer Stonehill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stonehill, 212 S. Main
street, is one of SO Bowling Green
university students who have been
init ated into Book and Motor, schol-
arsLip honor society at the univers-
ity.
TO qualify for the society, mem
bers must have an accumulative
grade average of 3D., between an
A and B for two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
BedUerdan, Defeats
DeIph0s Jays, 5I-49

Undefeated Beaverdam last We'd
nesday defeated Delphos ST. Johns
by score of 81 to 40 in a game
that was thriller right down to
the closing gun.
In chalking up their fifth straight
victory, Beaverdam led at each
quarter mark, 16-8, 28-15 and 41-26.
st. Johns, however, outscored the
Beavers % to 10 in the last stanza
to throw a scare into the ultimate
victors before the contest ended.
Leading the Beaverdam attack
were Delbert Hall with II points and
Bud Beemer with Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14

Governor Lausche Drops in For Neighborly
Chat With Bluffton Friends Tuesday Night

the office of Mrs. OILERS broth
er, the late Cyrus Locher, CIeve-
land attorney, former Cuyahoga
county prosecutor and who later
became United States senator.
Ralph Locher, the governors
secretary, is a son of Mrs. Epn
Locher of Cleveland snd the late
Mr.. Locher, brother of Cyrus.
Ralph's wife, the former Eleanor
Worthington is the daughter of
Mrs. Helen Worthington of
Cherry Street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
Postoffice Windows Open Saturday
Afternoon to Speed Christmas Mail

With initial impetus i'm the Christmas mail
rush becoming apparent in the volume of letters
and parcels handled daily thru the Bluffton post
office, service of the department will be stepped
up between now and the holiday to cope with
the rush.
As a convenience for harried citizens
preparing for the Yuletide, windows at the post
office will be open Saturday afternoon of this
week. instead of closing at noon, it was an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14

nounced by Postmaster Ed r. Reichenbach The
afternoon window service will be available until
$50 p. m.
Additional employees will be added at the
post office during the coming week, when the
Christmas mailing rush will reach its peak.
Major volume of outgoing mail and parcels
should be over by next Wednesday, the post
master said, but the rush of incoming deliveries
likely will continue until the Saturday before
Christmas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14

''If l had known that the
governor was coming, I would
have had the house Strengthened
up," said Mrs. Diller a bit rue
fully after her distinguished
guest had departed, "but he
didn't mind bit-just sat down
and talked as if he were our next
door neighbor."
Lausche for many years has
been an intimate friend of the
Locher family, having gotten his
start i'm the legal profession in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14

Bird feeding stations not only at
tracted the customary sparrows and
starlings, but those cooperating in the
feeding program also reported seeing
Nut Hatches, Blue Jays, Cardinals
and others.
Melting of the snow on Saturday
ended the need for the emergency
feeding program, for when the ground
is clear most birds in town can forage
for their own food, officials of the
Sportsmen's club explained.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
With The Sick

Tom Murray of Findlay, former
Bluffton resident, suffered a para
lytic stroke, Monday and is now in
Findlay hospital.
Mrs. Nina Fritchie has received
word that her son Don is in naval
hospital in Yokosuka, Japan, recov-
ering from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
Peter Bixel, 81, is seriously i'll at
his home on South Main street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
Take Polio Victim, To
Warm Springs Clinic

Sue Murray, 1s, polio patient in
Akron General hospital, will be re-
moved to the clinic at Warm Springs,
Georgia, for further treatment after
the holidays. Word to this effect
was received by relatives here from
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain
Murray of Ashland, former Bluffton
residents.
Sue and her 14-year-old brother
Joe, b. tn stricken with the disease
last September have been patients in
the Al on hospital since that time.
Joe is lproving and will be removed
to his Tome after the holidays.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Jr.,
Bluffton. boy, Michael Ray,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boehm, Dun
Kirk, a girl, Anna Marie, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simcox,
Button, girl, Susan Mary, Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices Wheat s2.17;
corn S1.65; oats 95c; soys $2.75.
Poultry-Heavy hens 21c; leghorn
hens 19c; heavy fryers CSC; leghorn
fryers zoe; heavy stays 13c; leghorn
stays 12c.
Eggs-Large white SIC; large
brown Sic; medium white 45c;
medium brown 44c; pullets 40c.
Butterfat-No. /, 62c; No. 2, SIC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-14

Egg prices will not be generally
supported next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29

| pfo1eSSlOn nave written about their trials and tribulations. Some of these are reprinted be- low: THE MISSION OF THE PRESS
 By Wayne Rea The press has mission; and what
 is it, pray?
 The clergyman claims 'tis g to
 preach, lis to sway voters, the ward
 heelers say, And the pedagogue thinks 'tis
 to teach. The women declare 'tis to publish
 the styles,
 The card parties, socials and hops, While the man on the street just
 quietly smiles, As he scans the sport pages and
 stops. The broker wants figures in his
 reading stuff, The farmer wants prices of hogs,
 
 IS reading enough, Then vail that we've gone to
 the dogs. The kids want the ''funnies" and
 then they are through, Unless there's a column of
 jokes, But some of their elders like
 comic strips, too, And police news reads great to
 the SoakS. There are some folks who revel
 in carnage and death; They want their stuff gruesome,
 with gore; They like to read ''yellows" that fair take their breath If there's none in the paper they're sore. Some like it heavy, but most like it light; They don't like deep delving in thought, They want 1t served clearly, tersely and bright, So they won't have to think as they ought. The press has a mission, or rather job 'Tis to humor each hobby or Whim, i With news of variety, hot for the mob The same that cried Cruelty 1 Him" Reprinted from Quill"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
Everett BocheIders to Spend Meek on Visit

MT. and Mrs. Everett Bachelder, missionaries at Valley Christian Home for Children, are going to Kenai peninsula to spend week visiting towns of that area They will travel from here by train to Seward, where they will visit parents and relatives of some of the children at Valley Christian home who are at the sanitarium there.
 From Seward they plan to travel over the roads and to con duct meetings at towns including Kasilof, Homer, Ninilchik and Kenai. At Ninilchik there is also a children's home where they will visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Richards, heads of the Valley Christian Home here, are also on trip. They are now Outside on furlough and are visiting at Los Angeles, Calf. They are to return here some time in May. Paul Schom- ing is in charge of the home dur ing the absence of the Richards.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
PHIL WORDSWORTH TO WORK FOR ENGINEERS

Phil HoldsWorth, formerly sup erintendent of the Snowbird Mine at Willow creek which recently closed down for the season, will be with Resident Engineers at Ft. Richardson this winter. The HoldsWorths will continue to make their home here with Mrs. Holdsworth remaining in Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-29
Woes of the Newspaper World

Everyone picks on us, nobody loves us, and they all need us. So, members of this honorable profession have written about their trials and tribulations. Some of these are reprinted be- low:
 THE MISSION OF THE PRESS
 By Wayne Req
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
U. s. s. R. & M. REPORTS LOSS so FAR THIS YEAR

BOSTON, (4') - The United States Smelling, Refining and Mining company reported yester- day at its quarterly directors meeting an estimated $92,328 loss for the first two months of this year, compared with consolidated net profit of $341, ,657 in the same two months of 1949.
 The estimated loss was "ac- coun ed for principally by the continued low prices for lead and zinc, work stoppages at the coal property which also adversely af- fected the railway operations, and the seasonal shutdown of the Alaskan gold propertities."
 United States Smelling had a consolidated net profit of $2,438,- 782 in l949-equal to $1.51 per common share, and profit of S4,- 6Os,9O2 in ls48, equal to S5.62 per share.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
ELLIS GIMBEL. DEPARTMENT STORE OWNER. PASSES ON

PHILADELPHIA, (P1- Ellis A. Gimbel, Sr., department store owner and philanthropist, died to- day at his home after an illness of four days. He was 84.
 With him when he died were his son, Ellis A., Jr., daughter, Mrs. Fridalyn Graham, and a daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Gimbel. The elder GimbeIs wife died in 1948.
 Ellis Gimbel was widely known in the business world as the "Dean of dep artment store-keeping." !" With six brothers and his father, he founded a store system that now includes branches in Phila- delphia, New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, Beverly Hills, Calif. and Miami, Fla.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
CUB BOY SCOUTS

At the regular meeting of the Boy Scout Cubs last evening Monty and Roy O'ConnOr were made members.
 The theme of the meeting was "Knighthood" and every boy was completely dressed in a suit of armor which was made by the boys and their parents, part of which was decorated with metal lie paint. The boys also carried lighted torches. Leading knights were Paul Glavinovich and Bruce Russell.
 Each boy received a Strength en the Arm of Liberty" Boy Scout pin as part fthe Crusade Month program.
 Gus Steinwandel, chairman of the group announced that next months theme will be Kites"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
SCOUT NEWS

The meeting was opened by the Scribe due to the illness of the Senior Patrol Leader. There was then a pledge of allegiance to the flag with John Bell and Andrew Kalerak acting as color guards. After inspection the patrols were dismissed to their respective cor nerS, where they had drill prac- tice and Tenderfoot advancement.
 It was announced that there would be the passing of all Ten derfoot Scouts on April 5, who were interested in going to Scout camp this summer.
 This was followed by a short game of skin the snake" There was then Scoutmaster minute which was followed by our dis miSsal with the Scoutmaster' benediction.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
Rev. and Mrs. Nathan E. Ost. of

the well known Council family of L. E. Ost, arrived yesterday with Alaska Airlines from the Belgium Congo, where he is a missionary for the Christian Missionary Ali ance. With them is their son who was born in the Congo.
 After a short visit with Rev. Ost's three sisters here they went to Council and plan to return to Nome for longer visit before re- turning to the States.
 They plan to return to Africa after completing their furlough.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17
News of the World At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One)
 vance they would not be accept able to the Soviet Union.
 Tn two West Coast speeches, AcheSon outlined a seven-point program to span major differences between the East and the West.
 His speeches, though delivered to the American people, were really directed at the Kremlin. They must be taken as an answer to recent kites flown by Russian leaders who said communism and capitalism can live peacefully in one world.
 Acheson laid American terms on the line in tough, blunt lan- guage. The seven points he offer ed the Russians, if accepted, would mean communist surren- der without fighting shot. Tn eff feet he asked the communists to stop being communists.
 Although the leaders of the two most powerful nations in the world are talking to each other by means of political speeches in their home territory there is his torical significance in their re- marks. The terms for peace are high but there is an indication the bargaining has begun despite the fact an ocean and a continent sep arate the negotiators.
 Acheson held out gloomy pros poets for those wishing an early end to the costly cold war. But he said the terms he outlined were the only ones on which he could negotiate without betraying the principles of the American people.
 The Belgian crisis over whether King Leopold III should return to his throne heightened today. The King said yesterday the issue is up to Parliament. Premier Gaston Eyskens suggested ,obliquely that there might not be a government to call for a Parliamentary deci-
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

TUEBINGEN, Germany (P)-A large cave which may reveal traces of human beings who lived 100000 to 500,00O years ago has been discovered near here. Ex- perts found the bones of giant bears and other bones which may have been the remains of early man. Tuebinger lies no miles south of Heidelberg, where the remains of the Heidelberg man." who lived about 6OO,OOO years ago were found.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-17

sion on the royal question.
 He intimiated on his return from prolonged conferences with Leopold in Switzerland that his government might resign.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

BRICK BUNGALOW
" acre, IL miles D. c.; near Lees
burg pike; . bedrms., liv. rm., lge.
kit. and stairway to expansible at
tic; full basement; priced at SILL
$50.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

3O-UNIT APT, EXCEL.
CONDITION, BEAUTI-
Full GROUNDS, COW.
LOCATION. 15cc RE-
TURNS. $4,000 CASH
REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE or RENT

ARE YOU TIRED of living in the
city? Come out and enjoy yourself
m the suburbs in a beautiful new
large liv. room with fireplace. din.
room, large kit. and full bSmt nice
back porch, built-in garage, oil neat;
acre OF ground. Drive out Colesville
pike to White Oaks, turn right on
Rt; 1876 three miles to Fairland
School, turn left. go "a mile to sign.
Open l to 5. Ashton 215S.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

CONCESSION OR SUITCASE q st,
bet. 18th and I4th-Approx,. J0xho
IT: $500 per mo. incl. utils. n
show window. 1897 q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
l4th ST. NEAR r
MUST BE SOLD
9Th AND "F" NV.
523 9Th ST.

This 3-story BLDG, with parking IN
rear. in very good condition throush-
out. now vacant and offered At
very low price. with terms 80 suit
the purchaser Ideal for many types
OF businesses or ONCE use Your
inspection invited. For details please
consult HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
ENclnsivr Rrnkrr RE llRN
Evening star., 1950-04-16
STORES FOR RENT

CONCESSION OR sUBLEAsEi O St,
bet. 18th and l4th-Approx, 30x60
IT.: $500 per mo. incl utils.: n
show window. 1927 q st. NV.
DOWNTOWN 18th ST.. mr.. statler
Hotel-One OF the best locations in
the city, avail. immed. For appt..
MR.. KAHN. RE. s676.
MODERN STORE--Oyer 1000 IT.;
side driveway to rear OF large bsSe-
81. 544O; ewes. Tu. 5057. IL
STORE, 5I2 G ST. N.W.-ApproKi.
mately l5x75 feet; immediate yicin-
ity new General Accounting Blds.
Several thousand peepls to be sm-
1906 ADAMS MILL RD. NV, near
corner 18th and Columbia rd.-lst
floor, 2O-ft. store with . show
windows: ideal location for dress
sbfs shop shoe AH5s Hh1P or TIInfEs TIsnERs Es co
INC, 73S 18th st. NV DI. $3.50.
1870, GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-very de.
sirable clean store in good location.
s'hR5s per @e * KAY sP' RESfTY assf CO. Nc
esoS Sn conn CONN AVE. N.w.-2nd A. nr.
Shoreham Hotel bus A. do9r suit
po%sTo%S shSp Fl Sfsee 'sf sT S8&Nrl VIZ 9flo New
leas.; vac. Wo. 1916:
1918 FLORIDA AVE. NE. - Large
store; fun osmt.; parking for 10 s
ears SHopfI 4 eAUL, At IL; liz So, -
Sf% hssds sroFkf ea n2T w BENG ss4a punt AED T. Fi
REALTY CORP. 670o wis. ave
9TH ST. s.W.-Ideal for any type
business, this modern store mus. be
seen @ be. appreciated; FoL asIsIlS
Reaitor. 800 7th st. sW.. NE. le47.
NEW SHOPPING AREA. rapidly de-
yeloping bus. and res, 5404 Marl-
RsfS 9ce Pes 1881 iog S sa9sYGs Tar
dry goods. grocery. etc. Also 2 apts.,
IA. $500 or GE. 0O66. Ia
EXCELLENT LOCATION for store.
prefer drug store, downtown location,
IN modern new s-ssory 5iGE: con-
formation cali r. BALDI REAL
1918 n sT. NE-IdeaI for any
business; lsrgs store modsrate rent;
IS: JOSEPH s:R 81 +, ss95' sEHNo' INC" ie 9oa II
ssi5 CA. AVE. NV. in same block
Of Lacy's show window. Call Mr..
Be 5ENTLEYi t. ss: s1s4: 81 ny
Newly remodeled. sui,able for Ero-
r. q. DUNE. no. 070O.
1860 COLUMBIA RID. S.W.-One Of
the best-looking stores on the bioc 4.
across the street from the new de-
velopment; l 900 SO. feet. 100 amp.
meter switch. q shelter boxes, an
illuminated; also q End fooT shop
3f83 18th ST. NV. oppoS. Caval'er
Hotel-Suit. for any bus. or once.
About 500 So It. Parking four ears
could be provided RA. 2036. lis
1909 IAth N.W.-Entire bsmt.. suit.
any bus; rent reas. MA. 7p5Tj
Ii25 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-Lergs
store, street level. with heat. A L.
GRINDLEY, 932 n. Y. ave.
CONTINUED On Next Passj
Evening star., 1950-04-16

LET Us SELL your investment prop
erty. We have clients ready to buy
apartments or business properties II
reasonably priced. Call Mr.. willing
ham. ST 24O0; ewes. RA. 7a0l.
PHILLIPS. CANDY & FULLER. INC,
ioi2 18th ST. NV. is
WANTED TO BUY from owner. small
gasoline station. Cash. Contact
Mr.. SMITH. 81. 1877. lis
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
Wanted 10 rent combination. Approx
$500 to 5000 50. #, for light ma
chinery. Ground floor with parking
facilities. Recognized loc. AD. o444
Evening star., 1950-04-16

4-Family Apis, Gas Heat
This prewar-buiit building has the
best Of equipment, screened rear
porches, good-siZed rms. and ten
ants pay for own heat and all ex-
penSeS: owner pays taxes only;
income approx. $4,000 yearly and
priced at only S2I.500 for prompt
sale. Today call Mr.. Paul. AK.
1895.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

VERY SPECIAL-$10,5O0
bedrms., expandable attic, partially
nm, lgc. IL. rm., bath, equipped
kit, oil heat, u basement, lge. lot,
conr Fairfax location, for GI or
non-GI, this is good buy. To see
it tC: ay call c. M. HALEY, JE.
3-19S4 IL
Evening star., 1950-04-16
! INVEST. PRoP.-SAlE tcs.t.) }
Business Prop. Bargain

WEINBERG & BUSH. INC.
7o7 X St NV. Realtors Ma $500
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COMMERCIAL PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO BUY commercial and
investment properties. leased stores,
apartment houses, vacant ground, or
other desirable real estate, prefer
ably in D. c. proper.
Have clients ready, willing and able
to, invest from $1,000 to 100000
in cash. ADLAI MANN, Real Estate,
1917 woodward Bldg, ME. 1901;
res AID. 7105. -17
ABOUT 1000 SO. TT. 1st floor. with
heat. office, :, washrooms. A. M.
ROTH, RE. 1880, is
Evening star., 1950-04-16
FLA. HOMES, GROVES
VACATION PLACES,

FOR RENT: S-room farm home,
strictly private, electricity; ideal va
cation spot, located in mountains on
Capon River. Good fishing and hunt
ing Write r. W. LEMLEY, Hooks
Mills, w, Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

CoLORED-MoDERN, & FULL APTs.
About II yrs, old, 3 baths, etc; nr.
18th and D SITS. ne, First time OF.
fered. one OF the best investment
properties We have ever had. eau
Sr 13ES -lB
Evening star., 1950-04-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY.


20 ACRES and good 3-bedroom home,
barn, chicken house, $50 bearing
orange and grapefruit trees. 3 acres
of muck soil. near Sanford Fla
Price. $500, $1,000 cash. Call
DE. 9064. -17
BEAUTIFUL FISHING LODGE on st.
Lucie River at Stuart, Fla.-Approx.
5 acres. with 200 IT. frontage on
river. There are 4 houses on the
property, 3 of which are completely
furnished. Stuart is one of Flor
ida's famous fishing grounds. This
property and buildings can be
bought for less than S25. 900. RAY
MOND B. DUNN. OR. 1882.
FLA. HOMES, GROVES
Farms. resorts: Latest reduced
prices. Golden Anniversary Farm
Catalog-2,S3O bargains in Fla and
ri other States. Mailed Free
STROUT REALTY. 45-W West Cen
trail ave, Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BLDG. / floor, approx.
can be used for most any kind Of
very reas. ME. o464, COG N, Y.
BRICK BUILDING, suit.
able for garage, warehouse or Stor-
age. approximately 1000 50. it
each floor Close to railroad termi-
rent. MAURICE FTTzGERALD, 1911
FOR sfs SALE lie OR Rent; SI?oi Just of Dupont
Ctrcle-16-rm. bldg; excellent for
professional Offices, trade associa-
tion or institute. Shown by appt.
10TH AND r SITS. N.w.-App. i, 900
SO. TT. in lge downtown End comm.
bldg, concrete Airs, pass. and freight
elev., excellent for light manufactur-
ing, etc. Apply LEO M BERNSTEIN
4 CO; Realtors. 1415 X st. NV.
wouLD MGj You BE INTERESTED in
store location on Mt. Pleasant st.
NV, a few doors north of Irving?
Will remodel for stores to suit
tenant. Call DE. 500.
SILVER SPRING-Conv. loc. in heart
of Silver Spring "-story bids. suit.
for any retail. commercial or indus
trial business; Jst floor 40x60 ft.,
end f.. suite of modern Offices.
Venetian blinds, acoustic-treated
ceiling. Low rental for this bldg
call MR.. LOFsTRAND at Rockville
3Q33 or 1880 -O3
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Across Street From Hecht
Site
Improved corner location with more
than 10000 50. it., offered subject
to present lease. Also corner OF
more than $4,000 50. IT.. on Will
son blvd. near Hecht site, improved
with two houses.
George Mason Green Co..
2S4O Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va
CHI. 3S3S. Ewes. and Sum-. GIL. 3S3S
Evening star., 1950-04-16
INDUS. PRop.-sALE tcent.l J

SLIGHTLY BEYOND D. c. LINE on
TT. siding, large tract, almost level,
Ironting on freewsy now under con-
struction. Price 65 cents per square
foot. Call M. Gay: VI 1859, or
< 81. NV. MA. l1e6.
90, 900 so. TT. of Industrial water
front ground for sale, lease or ex-
change, Call MILTON VINNICK,
Ma. S036. III
Evening star., 1950-04-16
MODERN STORES

RECENTLY COMPLETED OCCUPIED
ON LONG TERM LEASES MINI.
MUM UPKEEP EXCELLENT NET
PETURN ON S"a 600 INVES STMENT.
CALL MR. ABEN, EN- 003S, OR
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H St NV, Realtors MA. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OFFICE BUILDINGS FOR SALE
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME with
acreage like park with swimming
Most unusual porperty in Middleburg
section. FREDERIC l.. PATERSON,
16l2 Eye st. NV. ST. 4422. =.
from Washington. For sale: Year
provements. Oil heat. 10 rooms
and 3 baths, porches, yard view, on
highway. Can be used as 3 apart
ments each with separate entrance,
OWNER. North S43S or National
Sa4S.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

l iO5 LEE HWY. VIRGINIA (Ross-
will remodel to suit tenant. Consult
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Realtors,
1906 II st. nv. MA. 2345. lie
MODERN. l-story brick warehouse; :;
conveniently located; 1000 so. IT.:
truck docks, TT. siding; property
zoned industrial; suitable for ware
housing, manufacturing or distribut-
ing. See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER
BROS, INC, Washington BLDG,
DI. $500; ewes. CHI. 923s.
MODERN BLDG, zoned light indust. /;
57x4s It., ONCE 1880 It.: 500 mo mo.
Z. N. LIGHTBOWN, WA. 1925.
$40; 1917 LINDEN COURT NE
2-story brick for repair shop, stor-
age, ETC.; rear Of Atlas Theater.
1900 block ne. DRURY REALTY
CORP, RE. 1893.