davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-14

HFE Nan LOVING BROTHER j. p. Ho!R-
DIR. WILLIAM L. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of my
darling husband. DR.. WILLIAM L. TIC
NOR, who entered into eternal rest
1889.
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MATTE F. TIC
NOR, 921 S st. NV.
VOIGT, HENRY F. In loving remembrance
OF our loving husband and father, HENRY
F. voIGT' who passed away AZ. seven years
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are. we who today can say,
We loved YOU and did our best.
HIS LOVING WIFE. AMANDA, AND
GGaaIIhpRENi GaIIIE EN- ROBERT. MARY AND
WIGGINs. LILLIAN LEE. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF my
dear friend, LILLIAN LEE WIGGINS, who
entered into eternal rest six years ago
today, November IA. 1914.
To hear her laugh, to see her smile,
To talk with her little while:
I love to linger on the way
That leads me back to yesterday.
MUTT.
WILLIAMS, MARY E. In memory Of my
devoted wife. Mrs. MARY E. WILLIAMS.
who departed from this life November
IA. 1947.
;d,a; know you a are very happy and ar. are
help we all will join you.
Gone. but always living in our hearts.
HEX LOVING HUSBAND. FOUR SONS.
ESREE DAUGHTERS, GRANDCHIL-
bRkN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Z. Z. HOICdlNSON, secretary.
soUDER. CHARLES F. On November 13.
band Of Richie L. Souder,. stepfather
brother of William, George, Frederick,
at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 18th
st. Sc, on Wednesday, November Is.
at 2:3o pm. Interment Cedar Hill
sPEER, WILLIAM T; On Monday No
beloved father of william Thomas Speer,
ar., r Funeral Woea fsqm er. the w. w. Deal Flu,
Wednesday, November Is. at 12 noon.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Contribu-
sethesaa fseas tG M Ma Cancer Institute
sPIGoNE. GUY ALBERT. On Monday.
SIBIsr & 1921 s. s1sy sS'Ps
aafdins saaa Faaofs aSi SRls0Rs ssr
MTs; Mssa. Nors s. scem5 Mrs sroSse Mae
Mecurio. Joseph j. spiEone. vincent tH ?.
spigones ,Innd and Mrs Teresa Cristaldi.
day. November 1e. at $50 am. High
requiem mass at st. Martins. Church
csmsters RELATIVES and AGHhs frisnds o'fs' in.
STEWART, WILLIAM F. On Monday. NO
yember =. 1850, at the residence OF
ATinston Va WI WiLGaM I3ilh tesSnRE sTEWARf 81
beloved husband Of the late Elizabeth
c. Stewart and father Of Mrs. Joseph L.
Dugan and John E. Stewart. He also
is survived by two grandsons DR.. Lester
J: Dugan and Capt. John Warren Stewart
.; s. a; a: Triends dsAg may wal Sai at the
| Arlington. Va. where funeral services
| will be held Thursday, November 16
| at pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
| Cemetery. Is
SWAMI, ROSA. On Friday. November 10
| 1850, at her residence. 1898 25th st
NV. ROSA SWAMI, daughter Of tn,
late Charles and Millie Wesley. beloved
sister of Mrs. Amelia Gibbs, Mrs. Martha
Brown, Mrs. Arabella Turner, Miss Berti,
also leaves other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvi
| Funeral Church, 1892 You st. NV. aftel
10 am. Tuesday, November Ia. Funera
services Wednesday, November Is, at
terbrook. Va. the Rev. j. n Fairfa,
officiating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment church cemetery. IA
SWEENEY. JENNIE J. On Monday, No
vember 13. 1850, at her residence, 330t
| 10th st. NV. JENNIE j. SWEENEY
ssloged sister o,,AI of Annie J. Sweeney
November IS. ~ at $40 "a am. aeSnen Reeuien
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Hear
at 10 am. Interment Mount Olive
| Cemetery. IA
TAYLEUR. KATHERINE E. The ofacer,
death of MSS KATHERINE E. TAYLEUR
| WdHAM p. NIXON. President.
HELEN j MOORE. Secretary.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

CEDAR HILI-Liberal discount: six or
less lots near main gate. Woodley S0S1.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

vember 13, 1866. WILLIAM B. KELLY,
beloved son of the late Thomas and Mary
Kelly and brother of Mrs. Ellen B. Noone
I OF Columbia Park, Landover, Md. Re-
mains resting at Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsville, Md. Mass will be offered at
St. Ambrose's Catholic Church, Laudover.
Md, on Thursday, November 16, at
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MARSHALL, AMELIA r. On Sunday, No.
vember 1E, 1850, at her residence, 4414
South Dakota ave. ne, AMELIA r
MARSHALL. beloved wife of Clarence
A. Marshall, mother of wallace A
MARSHALL. Services at the S. H. Hine,
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV
on Wednesday, November is, at l pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
MEADE, ESTELLE. On Saturday, Novem.
ber IL. 1850. ESTELLE MEADE of 11O(
2nd st. Sc. Sne leaves her husband
Lester Meade; three daughters, Bernie
Mae Brooks. Addie Lorraine Boggis ane
Estelle Kathleen Meade: one son, Jane.
Meade; two sisters. Margaret Curry o.
Georgia and Eliza simms of South Caro-
lima; twelve grandchildren, many othel
relatives and friends. After 4 pm. Wed,
nesday. November Is, friends may cal
at Eugene Ford's Funeral Home, 1918 4tf
st. s.w. Funeral services will be helc
Thursday. November 16, at ! pm, a.
Mount Joy Baptist Church. 514 4th st
Sc. Interment Payne's Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Ky v. Federal Lodge. No. 1,
F. A. A. M. will hold a spe-
ctal communication Thursday,
November 16, 1860. at 1870
pm, at the Masonic Temple.
for the purpose of conducting
the Masonic funeral service
for our late brother, HENRY
Members please attend.
WILLARD C. RIZER. w. NJ.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

JOHNSON, ALPHoNZO. Columbia Lodge
q No. So. I. B. P. o. E. of w.
XS$ is hereby notified of the fu,
msH neral of Brother ALPHONZC
Ill ~Jl JOHNSON. from the Alexander
NkW Memorial Baptist Church, st
~ between 27th and 2Sth sts NV.
~ / pm. Wednesday, November 15
PRESTON MILES. Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT Secretary
Evening star., 1950-11-14

ooHEN SeH MAkcq s5e MAeg o TSeffaS coahS u N0xe
14th st. NV. beloved husband of Nina
Gohen and devoted father Of Mrs, Dayid
Wienner. He also is survived by, his
Nelly E. KazZe of Los Angeles Calf
two brothers. Harry H. and Macye B
Cohen, and one grandchild. Funera
services at the Bernard DanZansky g. Sor
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV. or
THURSDAY, November 10, at IL noon
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
Is
Evening star., 1950-06-24

missioner said that local housing
authorities have selected sites for
218 projects having a total of
68.316 units and that these sites
had been approved by PHA.
Local governing bodies and
housing authorities in 278 COM
munities have ratified agreements
permitting the beginning of local
programs to have a total of 181,-
500 dwellings, he said. The
agency, he stated, has received
$40 applications from local COM
munities for 431 $50 units of pub
lie housing since the program was
authorized, and has allocated 299,-
420 units to 582 localities.
A total of II projects Of $500
units are already under construc-
ton. Mr.. Egan said, and bids for
construction contracts have been
received by local housing authori-
ties for another $500 units.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Air-Photo Mapping
Now Under Way
In District Area
continued From PAGE R-1.l

Continued From Page B-1)
ownership of S3s lots was en-
tirely unknown.
Lack Of accurate land owner
ship maps also handicaps such
agencies as planning commits
sions. sewer authorities, county
engineers. sanitary commits
sions. highway departments,
school boards, election boards
and many other county govern
ment Offices.
World War II greatly ad-
vanced the science of photo
grammetry so that today more
complete maps can be made this
way than in any other way, au-
thorities agree, because the pho
tograph gives wealth of detail
that would not be practicable
for the topographer on the
ground to try to include.
Besides topographic maps
showing the elevation Of land,
land ownership maps can be
developed through this means
which accurately locate the
boundaries and thus account for
virtually every square foot of
j land IN an area. 1t is thus that
many inaccuracies are turned
up, and much land whose own
ership is not recorded is discov-.
cred.
The job is done. said Oscar
Beasley, jr.. of the Beasley g.
Beasley firm, by superimposing
onto basic maps, translated
from aerial photographs, the
land ownership data obtained
from land records and from in
dividual owners.
The result is q map which
shows the sizes and locations of
different pieces of property in
relation to the area as a whole.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

man Administrations "bitter at
tacks upon home builders, in
which it was declared that a Gov
|ernment expenditure of $308 mil
lion per Year was necessary be-
cause the industry would not
build homes below $4,000 and
that the only way to get such
homes was for the Government to
step in, and with its omnipotent
efficiency. lead the way and solve
the problem"
The home builders spokesman
pointed out, quoting what he said
were figures from PHA, that 1895
public housing units had been
started and none completed. As
Of May S. he said, the total num-
ber of projected units "in the
planning stage did not exceed
10000.
"1n the month of April, alone
home builders in the Nation
started 10000 units and the fig
ure for the first four months is
nearly 100000" he continued.
Each succeeding month sets an
all-time high in home construc-
ton, and the most conservative
estimate projects an ACCOMPLISH
ment of IL million for the cur
rent year."
Mr.. Pearson contended that 1913
per cent Of the homes built by
private home builders were sold
for less than $4,000, "the price
range which the administration
told Congress that the industry
refused to supply, and SO per cent
were sold for under $8,000."
In his comment, the yPHA COM
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Furnishing Small Homes Seen As Not Difficult
By GIodys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter
American Institute Of DeeeroforS

Furnishing relatively small
homes attractively is simple.
There should be no pretense, no
do-or-die effort to make a small
place look like a large one. The
furnishings should be light ap-
pearing and not large, heavy and
dominating, or miniatures of the
good old stand-bys that lose their
effect when reduced in scale.
There should be knowing use of
color and design.
With these guideposts in mind,
1t is no conundrum to understand
the popularity of furniture similar
to that used for terraces and sun
rooms, now used year round.
Before the war, when the island
rattans and bamboos were difficult
to get. one enterprising manu-
facturer started making a furni-
ture out Of round laths of ash and
solid birch tops, drawer fronts
and shelves. Pieces particularly
adapted to small home living were
designed.
Immediately the group became
popular and the popularity has
never been lost. Instead of sub
stituting for the rattan and barn-
boo furniture, this new type Gre
ated its own niche.
The style looks perfect against
dark walls, plaid or striped wall
papers and gay colors. It is a
natural with printed lines and
cottons and the fascinating new
textures.
Several factors in planning the
furniture have helped make it de-
sirable.
The pieces are nicely scaled, hit
ting that Observation-Disclosures
size so difficult to find. They
look adequate. without being dom
mating.
Pieces may be combined or used
separately. For example, a hutch
may be made of a cabinet, with
an open three-shelf section on top.
This shelved section may also be
used for books in a hall or bed
room, or corner in the living
room. The drawers and cupboard
spaces are roomy. The solid birch
parts are finished with a natural
spar varnish on an oil filler base
The seating furniture is also
practical and attractive-practical
because it is relatively light-to-
move; generally, only seats and
backs are upholstered. ct is the
arms Of chairs and sofas that soil
20 quickly0
Although the style leans heavily
on the modern side, it is possible
to use small scaled patterns and
accessories in the Early American
and French Provincial claSsifica-
ton. Pewters, coppers, turned
wood accessories are as good as
glass. chrome or aluminium.
Take your prejudices for new
things out of your vest pocket and
analyze them. If you see the fall
lacy Of your feelings, throw them
away. If you are still dubious,
buy what you know and like.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
List of Films Prepared on Building Products.

The Producers Council has pre-
pared a 24-page photography OF
construction films available from
building product manufacturers.
Industry organizations may OBJ
tain single copies by writing the
councils national Office at 815 Fiji
teenth street, Washington S. D. C
Included on the list are 81 films
Evening star., 1950-06-24

prepared by 27 companies, cover
ing a wide range of products and
building techniques. Most of the
films are 16-mm. sound movies,
many in color. The others are
sound slide films. The running
time in most cases is 20 to 80 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
New Textbook Gives
Facts on Real Estute

The Institute of Real Estate
Management has just published
the third edition OF Principles of
Real Estate Management" a 472-
page textbook written by James c.
Downs, Chicago. property manager
and lecturer.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Builders
Continued From Page B-1.)

housing project from initiation to
ground-breaking.
This schedule does not allow
any time for the unusual delays
many local housing authorities
are meeting in obtaining sites or
getting the necessary approvals
from their local governments"
Mr.. Pearson's statement re-
called what he said were the Tru-
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Over acre; small house on lot 200x300
fenced. Over 100 lockwood, English and
American; large holly trees, weeping
mulberry, blue spruce, raspberries, rose
gardens; Joy to behold. House, 1st floor,
side hall through house, large living
room dining room combination; huge
modern equipped kitchen, breakfast
nook. End floor, modern tile bath, 2 large
bedrooms; full dry basement; oil heat;
slate roof; copper downspouts; detached
2-car garage. Also on property are 2
large shops which could be converted
into bungalows and rented for income.
SHOWN ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1950-04-30
OFFICES FOR RENT tcsn..,

lash AND x ST. NV and 2 I'm,
ress. rent, trmed. OCCUPANCY, newly
decorated. Apply LEO NJ BERN
STE STEIN MS : GO; GOO Realtors l4iS X st,
10th HND An f'V 7 SITS. NV lars.
rooms in lo-story once bidg pass
SIS mo. Apply LEO N. BERN
STEIN VS. s Co GOO Realtors l4lS x st,
OFFICE. first floor front. 1905 Goth
St nw.-Roon 90 by 90 with large
picture window facinS Connecticut
ave. Suitable for studio or display
room. Seen by appointment Can
ssii MAcoMB ST. NV. near Ne
Lean Gardens--5-room suite. suit
able for professional or other otroes,
or any light merchandising, SIS mo,
1l1oH ST NE. NEWSoM; II: go q
law suite, Ind National Bank Bids !;
service If desired Bon 2e0-E. star;
ATTRACTIVE OFFICES. entire md
e.. 18th and K NV; parking space
in rear; huoreseent lishts; ,s eoTDie,s n,r :ts
professional: mfsr; rep or dental a',ad
BET i0:3o and :: Mon. RE. 1864
ROOMS with large picture win
6ows, facing GeorRia ave- sHAH
May /. Q7l9 Georsta ave, Silver
Spring, Nd. JU. 7-7545. =
OFFICE, print shop with living quar-
tiers, suitable real estate. insurance
business. etc: Ss5. 1905 Rhods
Island ave. ne. DE 6315. .-3t
OFFICE, 1000 SO. feet; ideal fol
doctor: lst commercial. 1913 Gooc
Hope rd. Sc, AK. 9SSq. l.
CENTRALLY LOCATED, downtown
Several floors available in new. mod
ern, air-conditioned bids: approx
1000 50. fl. per floor. lst d. ha'
an additional 500 so. #. on mezza.
nine; suitable for institutions, larst
ORGANIZATIONS or any business re.
quirins open space; possession about
Aug ], 1850. Consult SHANNON 4
LUCHS CO.. Realtors. 1905 H st
NV. MA. 2345 80
OFFICE OR STORE-1st floor. l,75C
So. IT.. air conditioned: in heart oi
Medical Center, I710 Eye ST. NV.
Me 1919. 3O'
Evening star., 1950-04-30
OFFICES FOR RENT

ave. n.w.-Available immediately
safsass rooms FEss + nsft Sss5
air 4 ac6NbIrIoSEp 81 nS Ne orF1eEs FnSE in mod,
ern, fireproof Century Building,
az 5th st. NV. topposite D. G.
Supreme courtl available in single
rooms or nrcs. suites o of I've or IN
m; parking space available. THos
j. FISHER & CO., INC, 73s 18th
oFFICE SPACE, uptown. Georeia and
Mss9nT Ms sHd ayds bath ndGoT sa for fr9n dsnis
attorney or real estate ONCE. Reas;
rent; lease. For information call
.GE; 955S from $50 am. to am
ATTRACTIVE OFFICE in desirable
commodate 2 persons; secretarial
and telephone service; rent, $50 mo.
Please phone Monday, ST. 1923.
ALEXANDRIA, on King st., best loca-
ton; 2 ofices at $27 per mo. each;
one at s45; extra large with . sx sx-
INQUIRE z: & z. GOLD ENGRAVING.
MODERN "AIR-CoNpITIoNED, ONCE
space available. . floors APPROX.
ice furnished. 1011 goth st. NV,
CoNNEcTicUr AVE. across from Ice
Palace; air conditioned. R. DowD-
9th AND X SITS. NV. tses sth1-o
large light rooms containing 1850
50. ft,; ideal for offices, commercial
concern. wholesale. jobber or dis
tributor; heat, light and janitor
sryies ssyt f1rnished mis- u6 tEeght rn sIsya,or
CO.; INC, 73s 18th St. NV DT.
DOCTORS OFFICE for rent-would
like a. pediatrician to. share once
in nsosu suoqrban sus neighborhood. Tele-
WOODWARD BLDG.-a choice out
side rooms; very attractive; will sub
let: Suite 1910. MA. or, %
OFFICE, semipvt. and desk space.
Sontinental (1nvestment) Bldg. RE.
YOUNG LAWYER wanted to sublet
ene Of my offices. am long -estab-
tdshed realtor and business broker.
.on think e.. ! hsys spuII% good proposition foG +
ORIG" AND Nd OR Rm APT. e. mr.. statl.r:
!, rms. kitchenette and bath; $40
plus small services. WI. 2573.
MT. RAINIER, Md rms, pvt, Law
atta-res vacant. RE. i1sl. u
9.RM. BLDG. avail. for ONCE or store,
e. a4el a5sg 18th st. NV. co. 1895 80 or
1sss b. SALES, ST. NV. opposite ms
#; on Ind. fl. front; reas. rent:
yssttq2r. FRANK S. PHiILIPs, 81.
DENIisr-DocToR oFF1cE-i7th
lease. EDMOND M. O'SULLIVAN,
offIc5Ee foR RENT, furn. or unfurn,
wholesale .d food center. Ma. ose7.
COM. AVE, near shoreham-Hod-
SO. #; with parking for s cars in
rear; Cali Nj: Holland. n. q.
SMITHY CO.. ST. 1900. 80
1924 COLUMBIA RID. N.w-Blds.
sos bee. FsnSdslef sn eH%p!y sna r Th
PRIVATE oFfiCE @ available. liable approx %
l4x14. Goth and Eye sts. NV
Reas. rent. EX. 5S22. 80
5th AND X SITS. NV. faa5 5th>--
l.T21 50. #. once space; ] large;
which is divided into : private Of
fices by glass partitions; l smaller
room adjoining. Ideal for offices,
commercial concern, jobber, whole
ssslsr or distributor. Heat; lisht and
elevator. Rent 81 80 per mo. THOS.
st. n w., Dr. $3.50.
AIR CoND. sPACE-11o4 VT. ave.
n.w.-App. SIS So. it., open space.
can be psztitioned; immed occu-
eney Appy DBL, LEO Tf9, " nelsesS sfi sns
Co Realtors, 1415 K st. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

WILL BUILD TO SUIT tenant. Have
lot at l1th and N sts. s-e... End
comm, 10000 so. it.; prefer to build
warehouse. Call 81. 1925.
MODERN BLDG. zoned light indust.
gas heat; high .. ove1sssd ,sssd door 70, shSp
IiGH1BowS, If5fr %; Snss VA! itns isss. H. l. !"
$500 JEFF. DAVIS HWY. ARL--
Frame bldg. 42xl5O, equip. with
WOODWORKING machinery. land for
parking. Attractive lease available.
including machinery: See Mr.. Nor
gIdg.: 81. $500: ewes, CT: sSss;
1000 50. It.. fireproof const. Truck
dock. railroad siding. Zoned in
dustriaI. Conv. location. Suitable
warehousins. manutacturins; dis; dis;
tTl5gsing See s.b MI N1tris SITs " WEayEH sSdd
NEW FIREPRooF BLDG. approx
$500 50. IT.. with ad!; go eemDlss'
.sd5 sd5o; .rswyN sysS;; 81. f3a.rwvr. t375. Va
opposite 3: l. o. depot; SIS per mo
trieisy tae So BE1ffoRh Be leaens CO.. Rents s
Agent, 1871 L st. NV Dl. 5522.
STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION -
Pkg. mdss.. incl. rec. local del. ship
ping, collections, etc; complete serv
ice for dealer. fact. rep. or sales
man. at very economical costs
METRO. WISE. CO., so Fla. ave
ne. HO 06S2.
4Is-Is NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
5000 50, it.. suitable for saraEe
warehouse. furniture storage ant
sale. laundry. etc. Call Mr.. Franklin
1 Ewes, GIL. 4456. WEAVER BROS.
INC, Washington Bids, DI. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-30
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CASH BUYERS for apt. houses of
every size and type Please cali
Mr.. Farr, OR. 1914. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. DI 14ll. "a
PRIVATE PARTY can invest $4,000
cash for apartment house or store
property; balance l st trust. Box 4o2-
E, Star
PRIVATE PARTY wants 4 to 6-unit
apartment building: substantial
cash. Call Rose, JU. 7-7671. 30
APT. HOUSE WANTED with FLA
trust, have buyer with S5O.0OO
cash. REALISTINGS CORP, 2520
14th st. NV. HU. $3.50. day or night
Evening star., 1950-04-30
STORES FOR RENT

1921 BLADENSBURG RD.. colmar
Manor, Md.-Large store: reasonable
rent. Cali RE, 1924 or RA. 37aO
PENNY" APOSTOLIDES. 80
1909 18th st. NV
First commercial zone; suitable for
any business; long lease. DE. 1921.
1905 ADAMS MILL RID. NV, near
corner 18th and Columbia rd.-Ist
floor. 20-ft. store with show
windows; ideal location for dress
shop, shoe shop or millinery: avail.
able now. THOS. ]. FISHER a. CO,
INC, 73s 18th st. NV, DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
OFFICES WANTED

WANTED RENT. small room or base
ment area for Photographic dark
sTHRTING JAN. i. March Is. 1851.
Prominent nationally known cor
poration desires . 20 ) yr. lease on
10000 50. It. OF unpartitioned Of
nee or loft space in any accessible
location. Prefer ! floor. Brokers
Wetzel. HU. 1913. and please leave
message. wTTzEL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-04-30
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE tcent.)

346s-s5 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc
Two new semidetsched family
brick apts,; ! and : bedIm. corner
e,so Utilities; gross rent 5a4a s. ~ each
SON. Real Estate since 1892, 11la
Eye st. NV. MA. 1926; ewes. OIL
LARGE DOWNTOWN apt bldg. Prieed
slightly over y times annual income.
Modern FIRE resistant brick building
. elevators. convenient to Govern
ment buildings. All rentals are pre-
war. justifying a 10s. $50 rent
increase S75.0 900 cash required to
purchase this building OF over so
units. Call for additional informs
tion, BERENTER & co. Realtors,
IA. 2272, ewes, GE. 06Ig. 80
MODERN APT. PROPERTY. 1st COM
mercial, IL units, in ne; income
over 81 900 annually; priced to sell:
well financed; good investment: low
expenses; over 15es net cash return.
Ray Morse. BROWN REALTY CORP
Realtors. ST. 2026: ewes. ia. 5000.
s4.TOO INCOME
Investment of S31 500 cash above
first trust on apartment bldgs. in
Arlington. CHI. 1858.
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY
Remodeled, Is rms. and s baths. on
Embassy Row into apts. or of1ees
for educational. charitable or non
profit organization. Sacrlf1ce price,
must be sold: terms.