davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Wonnen's
Clubs
Savings Bond Sales
Volunteers Get
New Drive Orders
By Ruth Dean

Women volunteers in the Treas
ury Departments recent Inde-
pendence Savings Bonds drive got
a well done" yesterday for their
summer work, and at the same
time received orders to report
for duty" again in another bond
campaign in November.
The occasion was a luncheon,
sponsored at the Mayflower Hotel
by the Women's Section of the
District Savings Bonds Division.
The volunteers each received a
Liberty Bell' lapel pin as a mo-
mento of their participation in
the Independence Drive and were
commended by Mrs. Lindsey P.
Rawley, chairman of the Women's S
Section. Hugh Lynch, director of
the District Savings Bonds Di-
vision. distributed the pins.
Mrs. Joseph F. Robertson, di-
rector of Women's Activities for
the United States Savings Bonds
Division, called on the volun-
teers to give again of their services
in payroll savings bond drive to
be launched here in November.
Mrs. Robertson announced that
the American flag will be used as
a symbol for the drive, and urged
her audience to use their inge-
nulty to make the campaign
success.
Print articles in your club pub
lications and use your radio time
to put across your message" she
suggested as routine avenues of
propaganda. "but look around you
and see what the women in other
parts of the country are doing that
might be new approach and
develop new ideas of your own,
she added.
AS an example of a new ap-
proach." Mrs. Robertson cited the
recent telephone survey with
which the women's groups in a
California community launched
successful payroll savings cam
paign. Each was given a list of
firms, from which she got such
information as names of execu-
tives and employees, past partici-
patton in payroll savings plans,
If any; willingness to launch one.
and names of volunteers who
would distribute Treasury Depart
ment literature in preparation for
setting up the plan.
Mrs. Robertson also suggested
that the District volunteers offer
clerical assistance where needed
in small firms setting up a payroll
plan for the first time. This would
require additional training, she
added.
Urging full participation in the
approaching drive, Mrs. Robertson
declared: Women in this country
are an influence in it's economic
and spiritual life. In these times
we don't want to be tepid. We
want to be jealous. We're not
working in intangibles; if you do
a good job, YOU can see it.
Among the honor guests at the
head table were Mrs. Edward C.
Baltz, wife of the chairman of
the District Savings Bonds Divi-
sion; Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett, wife
of the Fiscal Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Mrs. Lynch and
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, chair
man of the National Women's
Advisory Committee of the United
States Savings Bonds Division.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
GreenbeIt Teacher
Reception Planned

The annual reception of the
Women's Club of Greenbelt fo1
teachers in the Greenbelt schools
will be held at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
In the high school auditorium.
DR.. Ernest NJ Cory of the De-
partment of Entomology at the
University of Maryland, will give
an illustrated talk on his hobby
of orchid culture. The musical
program will consist of vocal solos
by Mrs. John R. McClendon OF
Greenbelt and cornet selections
by DR.. Donald De Tray of Berwyn
Heights. Both soloists will be
accompanied by Mrs. Gordon A
Finlay at the piano.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

having a good time. She had
more friends, got more attention
and could always turn to papa
and mama for comfort.
4. Relation with in-laWS.
S. Presence of the ideal lover" "
This man of her dreams, this
Prince Charming, is built up in the
imagination of almost every girl.
The man she marries cannot pos
sibly live up to it-although at the
time of marriage she may try to
make herself believe that he will.
Later she contrasts this real-life
husband with the Ideal lover" of
her dreams and, of course, the
husband comes off Second-best.
6. Lack of activities outside the
home.
7. Sexual inadequacy of the
husband.
8. Poverty.
Remember, Mrs. j.. that this is
DR.. Origlia's outline, not mine !!
I think he is right in putting
finances last; and I think much
of what he says applies not only
to wives in Italy, but in North
America as well.
If so, the remedies are self
evident; better education Of both
men and women for marriage,
provision of opportunity for every
wife to have some absorbing inter-
est outside the home (not absorb
ing enough to lead her to neglect
the home, of courseD, and so on.
I have published book this sum-
mer which is probably in your
public library by this time. 1t
is called Marriage Is What You
Make It." and I think you'll find
plenty Of specific suggestions In
it, as to how you can improve
your situation. Moving back to
Europe is not one of them!
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe.
in care of The Star, accompanied by
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
(All letters confldential)
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Meeting Called

The Sisterhood of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation will hold its
first fall meeting at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Sherwood Church
hall at Twenty second street anc
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Minerva Club

The Minerva Club of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold
a luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at 1924 Nineteenth
street NV.
, 1950-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No. q
OF the
WAGE COMMISSIONED of the Municipality of ST. croix

Pursuant to Section 5 CD of Ordinance known as the
Minimum Wage and Maximum Hour standards and for
other purposes" as amended:
, 1950-12-06
TT IS HEREBY DIRECTED that. \

IT IS HEREBY DIRECTED that, all employers who come
within the jurisdiction of the Wage & Hous Law, mentioned
above, shall file on or before February 10. 1851, a full trans
CRYPT OF the payrolls or wage records maintained by said en-.
ployers covering services rendered them during the monthe Of
January 1851. The payrolls or wage records shall furnish the
names OF the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates OF pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
It is hereby brought to the attention of all employers con-
cerned herein that, Section 7 (a) of said Act, makes it punish
able by fine to the extent Of $4,000 and/or Imprisonment to
the maximum of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office of the
Wage Commissioner, or from the Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix.
Done at the Office of the Wage Commissioner this first
day Of DecembeT, AID, 1850.
Louis E. Brown
WAGE COMMISSIONER
, 1950-12-06
WAR CLOUDS GATHERING

WAR CLOUDS GATHERING
EVERYONE IN the world, particularly those outside Of
the Iron Curtain, is conscious of the seriousness of the times.
War clouds are gathering everywhere, as Korea threatens to-
be the boiling over point from which flames may fan to
every corner. And on the heels of it all headlines in the CAPT
tails of the world are giving attention to the statement that
consideration is being given to the use of the atom bomb.
WHEN THE Korean war began on June Is, most people
including statesmen, thought the matter could be localized.
The Security Council rushed into. session and ordered that the
North Korean army withdraw. When this order was ignored,
the United Nations sent its troops to the aid of the South Ko
reans. From that point on, matters have worSened to the
point where 100000 United Nations troops, including Ameri-
can, British and Turkish are threatened with utter destruction.
The Peiping government poured and is still pouring thou
sands Of troops into the battle, creating what General Mac
Arthur calls an entirely new war.
N WHILE the Korean war is tying up many Ameri
can and United Nations divisions, Europe is exposed to Rus
sian attack. Expert observers have wondered out loud exactly
why Russia has not attacked, for if ever the time was ripe for
such an attack i ii now. The Communists have $4,000 troops
poised in Eastern Europe, as compared to about $4,000 Brit
iSh, French and American troops in their respective zones OF
Germany. At the mere nod of Stain these troops could swarm
over western Europe, and that would be the end Of any indie
pendent nation in that area of the world. Observers recognize
that the tie-up in Asia is the result of careful, deliberate plan
ming by Russia. And it is all done without the expense of a
single Russian soldier.
THESE ARE the most critical times since the days that
umbrella-toting Neville Chamberlain made his desperate but
gallant trip to Hitler in 1889 Secretary Acheson warned of
the seriousness, and in a radio address last week cautioned the
American people to be calm in the face of the crisis. Proof
of the critical situation is brought out by the trip of Prime
Minister Alice to Washington, where top level talks are now
being held.
ALL THAT free men can do, wherever they may b
found is to be calm, and speak and act only after most care
full consideration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Pensacola, Florida

expensive diversions. A quarter
of a century later Justice Samuel
Sewall protested vehemently
against granting permission to
produce a play in the Chamber
of the City Council in Christian
Boston" Still, 80 years later,
President Dwight of Yale College
stormed in New Haven h a t to
indulge a taste of playgoing
meant nothing more nor less than
the loss of ones immortal SOUL"
This antipathy to the theater
may be explained by the fact that
actors often appeared on the
stage drunk, spectators were
riotous, and that special boxes
were assigned to loose women.
Advertisements in current New
York newspapers by theatrical
producers announced that no
spectators would be permitted to
visit backstage.
On the other hand a more
pleasing picture is afforded by
Mordecai M. Noah in a Letter of
Theatrical "reminiscences. Noah
defended the theater and express
sed the satisfaction which he de-
rived from witnessing good plays.
After the show he used to go
home and early to bed, thus
avoiding Philadelphia night life.
Still, Americas early literary
personalities like Benz amin
Franklin. James Fenimore Coop
er, Hawthorne, did not turn to
the drama as a major outlet for
their artistic Self-expression.
Despite all this, the handful OF
Jewish dramatists and actors
were not deferred from dedicat-
Continued on Page 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The authoritative chroniclerS
of the American stage, William
Dunlap and Charles Patrick DAILY,
substantiate the records of the
half dozen or so early American
Jewish dramatists and actors.
These Jewish dramatists were
fully aware that a persistent hos
tility was directed against the
theater in American Clerical cir
cleS. Even the First American
Continental Congress yielded to
that agitation when it discount
enanced on October "a, 1774
gaming. cock fighting, exhibit
ton of shows, plays and other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Jewish Pioneers Of the Early
American Theater
of Anniversary of The American Theater
RABBI LEON SPITZ

usually conceded that Jewish participation in phase
production plaYwns acting both
significant This almost from
during centuries is intriguing
that aed Jewish theme The Merchant of Venice the first
early 1850 Henry
W. play under the
Judas Maccabeas".
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Chapel Hill Chaff
(Continaed trom lsrst paoel

(Contimaed from first pG0el
male citizens of the community
by implying that they were not
voters.
| knew that this was a subject
that had been discussed by Ian
guage-hounds both amateur and
professional, and | thought it
likely that some authority" had
had something to say about it..
/ asked George S. Lane, the Uni
versity linguist, if this were so.
He referred me to Language, :"
by the eminent Danish scholar,
Otto Jespersen. got the book
out of the University Library
and found a passage headed
Gender" on page 346. This
tells how the lack of pronoun
to cover both sexes is found in
many languages besides English.
German gender is responsible
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

for many difficulties" writes
Jespersen. And: I'm France
grammarians have disputed
without end as to the propriety
or not Of referring to the (femi-
nine) word 'personnes' by means
of the pronoun lis Cole
ridge regretted the lack Of a
.pronoun to refer to the word
person, as it necessitated some
strange and stiff construction. "
Thackeray wanted to ask the
question, Does anybody prevent
YOU, by using the positive
sentence, Nobody prevents
you,' and then tacking on an
interrogative. Does he?" was
too definite, does he (or she) ?"
was too clumsy. Thackeray
solved his difficulty by writing
Nobody prevents you, do they?"
There are conservatives and
liberals in language as in poll
tics, and so, probably, there is a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

division Of opinion as to the
merit Of Thackeray's solutions
/ will not be surprised to be
told that Ph.D. theses on this
subject have been written, and
maybe published, since Jesper-
sens book appeared. At this very
moment Mr.. Lane may be rak-
ing through the records to see
if he can find another reference
to give me.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
The Roses 7th GrandchiId

The 7th grandchild of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Rose was
born in Laurinburg Sunday.
March 26. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W. O'Briant
and is named for his father.
Mrs, Rose, who has been in
Laurinburg for several days,
will come back home at this
weekend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
We Like to Get Letters
Like This One

Box 1873
Chapel Hill, n. G.
March 81, 1850
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

Dear Mr.. Higgins:
deal has said that
pleasuabe The advanced bring
have ranged all the from the fuoecent lighting the offer
Of unlimited credit while sighting if the idea service
recent experience Of mine think to illustrate what when
speak
Some three weeks Sunday Of all
while the weather found
deonect the that led from the furnace to the fue In
broke had nothing with which
desperation called Mr. " Thompson his
perfectly
The total of the $ 30) small itself attractive
The explanation this consderae
zation has the of that referred to earlier
The between ordinary merchandising technqu the
friendly approach experience
Sales which
guide storechoong this effective
not Sales the consderae the
that Mr. Thompson ably demonstrated.
Very truly yours,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

Mr.. L. v. Huggins
Higgins Hardware
Chapel Hill. n. G.
Dear Mr.. Higgins
Evening star., 1950-09-15
3-BEDRM RAMBLER

BY owner; frame one floor; 3 bedrms.,
extra lge.. liv. rm.. din. rm. kit,
bath; full bsmt., storm windows
Venetian blinds: lot 75x125; $4,000
down; assume CT loan; paymts. S67,
incl. taxes. ms; u miles past Univ.
OF Nd, 3 blks. right. 9510 5Oth ave.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Bungalow With Garage

Immaculate rms. including liv. rm.,
full din. .rm.,, 2 bedrms.. equipped
kitchen. full basement. h.-w.h.; on
bus and stores; fust over D. c. line
and only S10S5O. Terms to suit.
]. RANDALL WALCROFT
Evening star., 1950-09-15
$8.500-S1 500 DOWN
GI-S650 DOWN
QUALITY RAMBLE ar

""his new immaculate custom built
rambler with basement. attached ga
rage. and partitioned attic with
completely roughed-in bath is one
Of Prince c orges best buys. Very
est Heights location: many quality
extras; very reasonably priced for
substantial down payment. HER
BERT g. SONS. Realtors. 515 Ea st
SaDltol St, Ii. 3-0129; ewes. L.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WE HAVE CLIENTS for homes in
Prince Georges County and Wood
ridge area. II you want to sell.
call ROGER MOSS. Ho. 1920,
2212S R. !. aye aye me-; eves.' Mr..
A SMALL HOUSE in the ne. section
or close by Md; can pay cash; owner
only. LA, 6-5550.
WE HAVE MANY good clients for 2
and 3-bedroom brick homes in Hy-
attsville area. Call US for a fair ap-
praisal without obligation. An ex-
celIent sales force. PERRY BOS:.
WELL. INC. WA. 4500; open til
MoDERN 3 iRl HOUSE in NV. D. C. 1s With
4 or s bedrms., lge. lot: Wesley
Heights or Briarcli6 areas preferred.
WANT HS aoUsE on good virginia hwy:
Rfy "a. g, SaSs! &c. up to s76 per mo i7. Can
RAMBEER with basement, 3 bedrms.; /;
under $4,000; Bethesda vicinity.
Phone OIL. 1874, after 8 pm.
2-BEDROoM RAMBLER with grounds,
Montgomery County. No brokers'
sAMnLEs AsI Ill TYPE HOUSE, I1a una..
1000. Ak. $500. Ext. 2s3. -Call
after 8. -10
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ALEXANDRIA 81 story and bsmt.
brick bldg at Cameron and Royal
sts.; 5000 SO. It. fl. space; good for
wholesale and retail store, ware
house or Office bldg; bright, corner
location; adapted also for research
over 80 Office workers. Priced well
below market. Terms. Phone AL
2154.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
MASTER OF ALT,

in exclusive Hillwood. When
you see this home you will know
what we mean. II 1t is luxury liv-
ing you are looking for, by all
means call for appt. Situated grace-
fully on q gorgeous half acre Of
velvet green, beautifully studded
with shrubs and trees. you will see
this most impressive home. The
architecture in general is English
Tudor, constructed of solid 12-in
stone walls, thick slate roof and
steel Joists and concrete sub floor
ing. Entering the home across from
side hall we have a gracious Mv-
ing room 18x25 with fireplace. huge
formal dining room. diversified kitch-
en-, 1st-n. bath and pine -panelled
den with fireplace. From the same
side hall we have winding stairway
to 2nd f.: there are bedrooms and
y baths here. plus huge dressing
room OF OF master suite. There is
also another stairway at the end Sc
the smaller bedroom and bath could
be used. for a maids room; full
basement with asphalt tile floor and
u bath; two-car attached garage,
Total price. $4,000.
Arlington Realty CO.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-09-15

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-
2435 18th st.-1Sx70 it.. modern;
$50 mo. TR. 1911. JIG
in large apartment-hotel,
NV. section Of city; approx. $500
50. it.; busy neighborhood; ideal
location for high-type grocery and
Evening star., 1950-09-15

ARLINGTON FOREST
6-rm. brick Colonial, 3 bedrms., full
bsmt., knotty pine rec. rm; picket
fence; oil heat: convenient to every
thing. Open 10 am. to pm Sat.
and Sun. or shown by appt. 4762
1st st. N, Arlington. CH. 0493.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HoUsES-SALE-VA. (cent.)
ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX
2-Bedrm. Frame Bungalow
Ito ACRE

ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX
2-Bedrm. Frame Bungalow
7/10 ACRE
For $7.950. about $500 cash down,
balance in monthly payments like
rent. 7-cu. it.. refgr.. Hardwick gas
raI, range; s,.I.. near s1'.. Aa'nandale, d va All
come a-running. It's q quick sale.
ARTISTS SECLUSION
low in most picturesque setting
quiet and peaceful; knotty pine In
terror; 2 bedrms. and sleeping
unusual. S16.5o0. Cali oW. 9o9o.
PICTURE COTTAGE
White with green trim; 13x1s liy rm.,
10x12 din. rm.. bright kit. bed
rms. and bath on 1st a.. stairway to
expansion attic, sub foored and
completely insulated; VI bsmt.. oil
INV h.. level 60xao0 well kept lots,
3 mi. from Falls Church, "a blk,
this this one oOUt Tor W W$1a.5ooos: 't substantial di
cash or CT. Call OW. 5000.
$4,000 CASH
Needed to purchase this close-in @
bedrm. Colonial; total price, SO, $50;
nice lot. 50xl59 with lots of trees;
auto. gas heat. z Gu. IT. refgr.. gas
range; liv. rm., dinette and kit. on
1st f.; possession Oct. Is; shown by
appt. only. Call OW. 1920.
OUR CHOICE
ION y ACRE
Buy in a 3-bedrm. home: all brick
with 20-ft. liv. rm.. fireplace. sep
arate din. rm.. that will take your
complete better furniture, modern
kit, s-cu. #. refgr., elec. range.
complete basement. oil heat; real
country atmosphere, yet only 4 doors
OF main road into Washington.
$14.e50 buys with substantial cash.
Call OW 5000.
4-BEDRM. BRICK
Close-in Arlington; liv. rm.. din. rm..
kitchen are just average size. lst-f1.
den, finished rec. rm. in basement.
range. refgr.. auto. oil heat. ideal
for lge. family. Asking $1S.500,
Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, off Glebe Rd.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

5000 so, FEET. nreproof construo-
month: GRAHAM & OGDEN. NC,
S03 King st.. Alex..,HYs.. Al. 1900
and TE. 1900. -l6
Evening star., 1950-09-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WELL-EsTABLIsHED AUTO company
needs bldg. approx. 60xlOO fol
plated construction on lonS-term
lease; NJ. Rladensburg and N. 2. ave.
TOOL AND DIE sHoP-capable o,
expanding; wanted immediately. Can
10 IEAsEWEsStsaf Ssf6G 6Iished manutae. l
turer needs bldg. 2.400 to 5000 50,
It.. before Oct. /. Bethesda, Glen
Echo area. Box 352-Z. Star. -I5
$37,O00 TO INVEST
Family estate funds. Box 313-X,
Star. o0s
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Two for Price of One

TWO Tor Price Of One
Main house is brick and asbestos
place, separate dining room, fully
equipped kitchen or 1st floor; three
good size bedrooms and full bath on
End floor; full basement, car port
and front porch. o.h.-w. heat. Sec
ond house has living, dining room
combination, kitchen. utility rm., 2
Q lovely A-acre lot; close to buses,
schools and shops. Can be yours for
only $4,000.
Cornelius J. Weetman
FA. 29ss. 6217 Lee Hwy. FA. 1892
Evening star., 1950-09-15
STORES FOR RENT

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
2435 18th st;-1Sx70 it., modern;
81 SI59 r.r mo. TR. 7511. -16
LOCATED in large apartment-hotel:
50. IT.; busy neighborhood; ideal
location for high-type grocery and
meat market. TU 5000. MR., HA-
M 81. NV. Mr.. eoth-Attrac. bl6g.
ESTit' s!9;t bo,s.sf 1Ebo1,tasf iss display window;
ture store. business ONCE, reas,
rental long lease. Box 35-z. Star.
FOR RENT-Nice store room. zoos
b Apoly Se5noR r fzs HsRDEG DAls5ansTta sIo6 Ms ys
PART OF sToRE HS'; or vs. basement tn frss
San5H,nb som%sTsial; a.,,4 1905 14th st. NV.
,tqaeted fo sezss szssnson . nfsy " SssS
bldg, on intersectins corner. Mayo.
5saehes Sp can or write G. W. KIN
Corner FS EFassS'ssE stS ASD NJ T. l. AVE. Ng9 N.V-
Excel. cor. for pawnbroker. restau-
Sant eeo55o Or delicatessen; reas. rental
CORNER N. WASH, BLVD. & Nc
SS;,d!tn;o 60 l6xso; with parking; suitable
14SS aSs: 4. Sr0sssFR eaR1fEdEI EE SS7s sf&I.rss mod
ftOn ftOrs SflSS s9stsS}. t1T Sith 5as Fsss
wholesale 6asiness aof $585 sas 'esaii per mof o.
See NJ, Williams on premises or cali
FLOYD E. PAYS CO.. 1929 K St.
rMo V, ii SEEHT sioREs in a rrspD es ;lz;
S11-I3 South Washington st., Alex
iNS ihSeria sos a x,nS GRAHAM a M z OGDEN.
Phones; AL. 1900 and TIE. 1900.
1878 M ST. N.w.-street level, mod.
attrac: windog, heated: retail loc.
dY2ETPISSn 1Gositabls GO ss39 for h:-b..
II thickiy pepuiated area; size. 56xs
5SGEE Is 5fhS a. @A Rfs qS. 1915 p B. zANr.
COM. AYE. AT Goth sT.-Ground
exclusive store or ONCE. Call OWN
1873 So z I ST. T'4S; S.w. Opposite a statler
HoteD-Two air conditioned stores
50. IL; blond, wood paneIed walls.
no foo.i. Cali M. Green or Mr.. Tai.
ley: H; L. RUST CO., 1901 18th st.
Nichols Ave. Sc. 2441-store.
ssfs ssslHsk iits SiS r. Honsh Ma SS5s SS5 So IT,
floors, f1reproof: built to. accom-.
heavy mdse.; rear loading to either
floor. Ma. 1893. ia. 6249. IL
CHOICE SHOPPING LOCATION
Newly developing area: ideal for
variety. hardware, launderette. ap-
pliances, delic.: 30x50. or can be
subdivided: low rent. ia. $500. IL
2421 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Good retail location, suitable for
Evening star., 1950-09-15
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA - 3-story and bsmt,
brick bldg. at Cameron and Royal
sts.; 5000 SO. #. f. space; good for
wholesale and retail store, warehouse
or ONCE bldg. Bright corner location.
cision work. viii Accommodate over
80 office workers. Priced we'll be-
low market. Terms. Phone AL. 2154.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
SEE lis FIRST

SEE US FIRST
Equipped lunch room, 1900.
Tourist camp, on U. S. Route IL,
S65,000.
Truck stop lunch room, Route 20,
$4,000.
REAL ESTATE
Falls Church. VA. FA. 6601.
III