davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

ley Gookin brought candy Eas-
ter eggs for the group. At this
meeting it was decided to hold
future meetings on Tuesday af-
ternoonS.
On April IL, the girls played
outdoor games and had refresh
mentS at the Recreational Cen
ter. On April 18, they spent
the afternoon making frames
for their group pictures. Lunch
was served by Ruth Katherine
Scott and Loretta Burns.
Farewell Dinner
Nh. and Mrs. Richard Fox en-
tertained a number of friends
and business associates of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Harbert at a
farewell dinner at their home
Thursday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
DWain Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Lundberg, Mr.. and Mrs Ken Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Greenfield,
Harold Dysart, jerry ClaWson,
John Shellabarger, Denver Linn
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hammer.
Pinochle Club Meets
Mrs. Dwain Reed entertained
the members of her Pinochle
Club at her home last WedneS-
day evening.
Prizes were won by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. George Ward,
draw, Mrs. Harold Hammer,
high, and Mrs. Pearl Roberts,
low.
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. L. R. Cool entertained
the members of her Bridge club
at her home last Wednesday
afternoon, with luncheon being
served at 100. Mrs. Wilbur Fish
and Mrs. Carl Rankin were
guests at the clubs meeting.
Prizes went to Mrs. Henry
Small and Mrs. John Putnam.
Woodcraft Holds Meeting
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Monday evening, April II, at
the Masonic Temple, with Bea-
trice Bulls in charge.
Games were played, with priz-
eS awarded to LaVaune Harris,
Ada Torske and Laura Graf.
Hostesses were Mary Cool and
Lucy Frazer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

p,ond Mrs. A. E. Montgonl-
Srai sang two numbers, accom- 9 III
n ea by Mrs. John Wallace a,Iu
pa.eT frank Holly spoke on ear
~ MIS- day social life in this COM
munity. .d;oc, Aid met
mh,,rsdav at 2 p. m. az CIle
Lluu narlors, with Mrs. Hen
cnuren and Mrs. Molly Da-
r rys IS hostesses. Officers were
elected as follows: MRS. d h
e 18th Mclaughlin, preslaemG'
Mrs. Floyd CoWles' secle s,Srsr.
Mrs George Black, Ireasuiei
Refreshments were serVea. +bo
Hg verne Carter, owner OF the
Wyola Hotel, is painting 1iie
hotel. pa1nb Mitchell
an ~ daughter, Patty, moved 70 e
Lodge Grass, where Mr.. Mltcheii
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NC
Govern and Mr. and Mrs. Au-
Gust starina attended the
Shrine meeting at Billings Tues
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. L.. E. Graves ano
daughter, sandra, of Seattle:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. HowardaHager
are parents of a baby girl,
Sherry Ray, born April 10 at
the Sheridan hospital.
Cecil Wham and Bill Green
ough went to Texas Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sheets and
Robert Hahn were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Newhouse at Bridger, Mont.
"A great many people from
Wyola attended the musical
concert given by Lodge Grass
high school students, under the
direction of Mrs. Alma Steven
son.
The Wyola P. T. A. will con-
duct four study groups at the
Wyola school auditorium. The
first will be on school law" 20
be held Thursday, April 20, at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Francis Eggart
will be main speaker. The sec
ond meeting will be Tuesday,
April Is, with Mrs. Kenneth
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Judy In
gersol giving talks on summer
roundup"
The third meeting will be
Tuesday, May 2, on school
law. The fourth meeting will
be on school finance, May 9,
with Mrs. Strand as speaker.
Any parents or anyone inter-
ested is urged to attend these
meetings. All meetings will
start at 7:3O.
Tuesday, April 10, the Wyola
Mems club will meet at the
Baptist church at 8 p. m.
The Wyola P-TA will hold
their. regular meeting at the
school auditorium Friday, APP
ril 81 at 8 p. m. Election of Of
ficers will be part of the bust
ness meeting. Pupils of the first
and second grades will present
a play and a Maypole dance.
Travel pictures will be shown
and explained. All parents and
interested persons are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
of Billings visited at the Al
Brotherson home Sunday.
Mrs. H. L.. Brotherson is
again a patient in Sheridan.
Her condition is satisfactory.
Mrs. E. Berry entertained the
Wyola Sewing club at her home
Wednesday.
The Wyola Womans Club held
it's annual luncheon and election
of officers at the Community
Church Sunday, April IS. Lun-
cheon was served at 1890, with
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Henry
White, Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Mrs. Phillips Boyd on the lun-
cheon committee. Officers were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Carl Smith, president;
Mrs. Phillips Boyd, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bill Greenough, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Carl Greenough,
treasurer. After the business
meeting the following program
was given: Officers we're install
ed by Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Mrs. Geo. Black, and Miss Julia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
26O Motorists
Lose Licenses

r Fl. England, supervisor of
the Montana highway patrol,
has announced that 260 state
driving licenses were suspended
for one year during the first
three months of 1850 following
conviction of holders on charg-
es of driving while intoxicated
or reckless driving.
Forty-eight permits previous
" suspended were restored,
England said.
The report added: Spring
sown crops should germinate
well. Reports regarding winter
wheat prospects range from
fair to good, although it is ear
" to observe the effects of the
severe winter on the outcome
of the crop. Rising temperatures
should give the winter wheat a
"New grass on ranges is late
in starting"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

ency, Thursday evening. At this
meeting, Mrs. l.. C. Lippert was
elected to be a delegate to the
Diocesal convention in Great
Falls May 2. 8 and 4. It was de-
cided that the Guild will hold
a Parcel Post Tea early this
summer.
H.H.H. Bluebird Meetings
At the April 5 meeting of the
H. H. H. Bluebirds, the girls
entertained their mothers at an
Easter party. The favors and
nut cups for the serving trays
had previously been made by
the girls.
The lunch was served by
Sandra Durham, Letha Keger-
rious, Mrs. Art Ebling and Mrs.
w. M. Harris, leaders, and Shir-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Nav Fellowship Dav

The Church Council of Wom-
en- will hold a May Fellowship
Day May 5 at the E. & R.
church at 2:30 p. m. The topic
will be "Our Daily Bread"
The ladies of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will be
hostesses.
C.D.A. Will Meet April 20
The Catholic Daughters Of
America will meet Thursday,
April 20, (tonight) in the church
basement.
Hostesses are Nell Teller,
Barbara Teller and Maxine
Harlin.
Owa XII va Group Meets
The Owa XII va group of
Campfire girls held a regular
meeting April IL, in the pri-
mary grade school building.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read, and Darlene
Frickel reported the total
amount of money received.
Lunch was served by Darlene
Mynigger and Charlotte Hamil-
ton.
C.D.A. Holds Tea
A bouquet of beautiful flow
ers thanked by two tall tapers
centered the table for the Tea
given by Court Queen of Peace
No. 1909, Catholic Daughters of
America, on Sunday.
. Della Guenther and Anna
Ray poured, and Elizabeth
Brennan was in charge of the
guest, book. The program con-
sisted of vocal and instrument
tai music and talks. Maxine
Harlin, pianist, delighted the
audience with the rendition of
one of her own compositions,
DAY Dreaming"
Rev. C.. S. Owens, S. j., spoke
about the first anniversary of
the Hardin Catholic Daughters.
Helen Olenik told the purpose
of the Catholic Daughters and
their accomplishments during
the past wear. A talk on "look-
ing forward" was given by Kay
Ruegamer.
The committee in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS was Maxine Har-
lin, Mary Mcintyre and Amel-
ia Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Gives Party For Daughter
Mrs. Charles Stobaugh en-
tertained at a birthday party
Tuesday afternoon for her
daughter, Nadine, on her sixth
birthday.
Guests included her pre-
bluebird Campfire group and
the leaders, Mrs. Jack Helmann
and Mrs. Keith Martin, and
several of her neighborhood
friends.
Movies were shown and the
group played records, after
which refreshments were SerV-
ed.
Episcopal Guild Meets
The st. Thomas Episcopal
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Bohannon, of Crow Ag-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

which ends Easter Sunday SO
Inat the program of education
ana treatment for the states
handicapped children may be
continued and expanded.
courses to prepare teachers
IN special education of hand1-
capped children are now offer
ed by IT'S colleges and univer-
sites in the United States, Bor-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Sentence Sermons
What Have You Done Today?
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry

L. Just how did you start off part of the world
today; did you say any way CHANGED to ve would
move along some way?
2. That then would be really and perfectly true if
nobody cared and did just like you.
3. It would certainly be miserable place in which
to live if you avoided and avoided you for fear of
something we would have to give
A. Yet this sort of practice for the most part in
land has subtlely been gaining ground until real
friendship among is seldom to be found.
s. Isn't it shame when our world could be beautiful
comfortable and warm withhold sincerity and kind
ness, and allow it to become cold and torn
It is not quite time, despite what daily see for
all goodness and to work longer and
press harder to set this old world free?
T. She is suffering from terrible complication of av-
arice hate and deceit and head trained heart drained
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde this malady defeat
With that high fever she running within that we'll
shaped body but double face quacks to her
minister, but alone possessors of Gods amazing Grace
9. Could you answer such call this moment and give
strength where weakness abdes; could you chords
that broken, and bring light where darkness now
hides?
10. Such cannot afford to be idle there is so
much for such hands to do in this world diseased with
hypocrisy and honest men and women so few
II. Won't you then bravey enlist in this army-your
lighting front right at your door, here the wounded
any dying all about you-for wider and more profitable
field could you ask more?
H. Kind friend, this is your day and opportunity to
look at God with apprecatve face you will use lust
part OF what He yOu you will love Him. and with
all mankind lovingly embrace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
FIRST NEGRO
GRADUATED
FROM E. ST.
LOUIS HIGH

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. - (ANP) -
The first Negro was graduated
from East st. Louis high here last
week when Wardell Brooks was
awarded his diploma.
He entered East st. Louis high
as a result Of an Illinois statute
passed by the state Legislature
which refuses state aid to school
districts that segregate students in
their schools.
He expects to attend Normal col
lege to study for teaching. Ultimate
ly, he hopes to have a medical
career.
Young Brooks lives with his moth
.er, Mrs. Canary Banks, and his
stepfather, Will Banks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Sunday School And
BTW Meet To Open

The 10Th annual session Of the
Sunday School and BTU Congress
Of the Atlantic Coast Baptist AS
ISOLATION will convene with New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. III.
w. Moss, pastor in Florida City. The
dates of this congress is July Ills.
1850. A program of singing, orations
panel discussions and debates will
be held.
Bro. Charles e. Gibson is Supt.
OF the Sunday School department
and Sister I. G. Pratt heads the
BTU department.
Vernay Pratt, chairman Of the
publicity committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

Hear the Rev. w. .. Barley, ex-
pastor of EbeneZer Methodist
Church, on Tuesday night July IL
at o'clock. He will deliver a SER
mon in aid of one Of the church's
auxiliaries while the church is pre-
pairing for a rally. The Rev. Geo.
Frank Ponder is pastor of the
church. The public is invited. A cor
dial welcome to all. The church is
located at the corner of NV 3rd ave.
and 18th st. Mrs. Annie Henderson
is captain of the auxiliary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08
Trinity Bible School
Closes Friday

Trinity Vacation Bible
School will close after a sue
cessful four weeks training.
Each group under able lead
ership accomplished much
in their fields. Mr.. Charles
Stokes, taught the old and
new testament and Wood
craft to the boys of his par
ticular group. Mrs. Docia
Howell was art and handi-
craft instructor. Miss Ollie
M. Sharpe, Bible and ORA
matte instructor. Miss Dore-
tina Graham, head of the
primary department, Miss
Bernice Tolliver, music and
program director, Miss Eliz-
abeth Reddick, supervisor.
The school was largely at
tended throughout all the
sessions and the children re-
ceived their training very
enthusiastically. The schools
closing program will be
Wednesday, July IL, from
6 till 8. On Thursday, July
Ii, the parents are asked to
prepare lunch and come
with their children to our
picnic on the beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-08

Rev. w. F. Ball, pastor of
Greater Bethel A. M. e.
Church will preach at Trim
lty on Friday night, July ID.
accompanying DR.. Ball will
be his very able choir and
congregation. Those of us
who have had the privilege
of hearing DR.. Ball know
that he is very dynamic and
q forceful speaker.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Tito Crushes Religious Orders;
Many Nuns Jailed as Warrants

nation. Boys-Take off your
shirts"
AS they stripped he pointed to
a lad with rosary around his
neck and said: isn't that funny?
Mirko wears that silly token. Ism t
he foolish? He doesn't know
there is no God"
Led by Communist Youth Pho
neers, classmates piled on Mirko
during play hour, tore off his
rosary.
Other children in this school
with their instructive juvenile de-
sire to run with the crowd-soon
''lost" their beads.
Youngsters who attend religious
classes taught by priests are
roughed up by Pioneer toughs, who
LAY for them" after class. Ac-
cordingly, religious education to-
day stands still in Yugoslavia.
Children spotted attending
church are told later by Tito's
teachefS: You can't be a prac-
ticing Christian and a good Yugo-
slav at the same time"
I've seen children's illustrated
books picturing ministers and
priests as "unmanly sissies.'' I
know of incidents where children
their minds buzzing with this
state-sponsored hate - have de-
stroyed the cruciflx and other
religious objects in their. own
homes.
Catching his son in such an
act OF vandalism, a father in Tag
reb applied the birch. Junior has
tened to UDBA headquarters, re-
ported his own dad to the secret
police for "anti-government ac-
ton"
Religious leaders admit Tito's
campaign of ridicule and indirect
pressure cuts church attendance
among the young. This is their
most trying ordeal. They say: IF
the child rejects Christ, he rejects
the future"
Evening star., 1950-02-17
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of Iae Stor ond
the Chicago Dolly News

the Chicago Daily News
ROME. Feb. 17.-Tightening his
moose around the neck of Chris
tlanity, Marshal Tito gradually is
crushing the communities of
Catholic nuns and sisters in Yu-
goslavia.
During the last six months he
banned all womens religious Or
ders in Bosnia Herzegovina and
Slovenia, two large provinces.
This learned during a recent 10
week journey through the country
With little advance notice, the
sisters were ordered to pack and
go home-the converts were ma
tionalized."
Nuns Slept in Parks.
Some of these women had not
been in their native villages in 80
years. They had difficulty locat-
ing relatives with whom to stay.
Penniless, many slept in public
parks.
Several days after they re-
turned. home police demanded to
see their work papers" and ar
rested hundreds as common va
grants.
Stripped of religious habits and
clad in peasants rags, they were
sentenced to serve in labor bat
talions. Soon they were doing
back-breaking work on highway
and railway projects.
Later Belgrade ordered all Sis
ters employed as nurses in these
provinces discharged - although
they served without pay. Physi-
clans protested energetically.
Backward Yugoslavia is dreadfully
short of trained nurses.
Patients Refused to Obey.
In one hospital for old people
and incurable disease cases near
Nostair. patients barred the doors
and refused to let the sisters
leave.
The patients attacked the Com
munist-approved "trainees" who
broke in to replace the nuns in
the wards.
Finally the UDBA-Tito's politi-
cal police-intervened.
Following his checkerboard cam
paign against Christianity, Tito
moves in one section of the coun-
try at a time. Along the Dalma-
tian Coast. nuns are still employed
in hospitals.
In Croatia, largest Catholic CEN
ter, most converts have been
closed and 80 per cent of the
sisters sent home.
Just as he moves to eliminate
Catholic nuns, Tito makes it in
creasingly difficult to train new
priests. There are more than 100
Catholic parishes in Yugoslavia
without spiritual guidance.
Eight Seminaries Closed.
There used to be 16 seminaries
In the land. Eight have been
shut; three of those remaining
must share their quarters.
One of the two large seminaries
In Split, an Adriatic port, was
turned into an army barracks.
Half of the other seminary was
taken as hospital for contagious
diseases, including army veneral
disease cases.
Nobody will be surprised fiat
the end of 1950-all seminaries
are closed.
Government school teachers use
ridicule to poison children against
Christ. When the class of 10
year-olds assembled one morning
in Serbian school the teacher
said:
"Well have a nIvSira1 eyor,i
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Glass to Hear Mrs. Hoys

Mrs. Brooks Hays, wife of Rep
resentative Hays, Democrat, of
Arkansas will address a Charter
Day luncheon of the Dawson Bible
Glass for Women, First Baptist
Church, at l pm. tomorrow in
the Alban Towers Copper Bowl
Restaurant, Wisconsin and Mass
achuSetts avenues NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
FARMS

$4,000 DOWN PAYMENT buys good
grazing and general farm; nearly
200 fertile acres. gently. rolling.
water in all fields; good 7srm. and
bath home; necessary farm bldgs.;
6-rm. tenant house; long paved
erty. Nr. Warrenton. owner sacri-
flcing. price reduced to S26.5O0.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY. 10
FOR SALE-Near Charlotte Hall.
Nd, e6 acres more or less. bldgs.
6-rm house. elec. and running
water: .,, timber land ready ,for the
: in tobacco and on state road;
with substantial down payment
CHARLES F. A.. LONGUS. Broker.
1888 BenninE I'd. ne. LU. 4-6143
EIGHT WOODED ACRES, new house;
34x44i e II 9I2 #. Mar Msrshall nd H Hall road,
$500 DOWN, $40 month, buys for
miles south, u mi. of hard road:
streams. springs, young timber. good
hunting. TIE. 4131. 80
sACRrFICE-s acres. 6-rm. bunga-
low; elec; installed; on 2. S; SO.
S To 10 ACRES-High. rolling.
beautiful. scenic tracts; ideal for
estate; 6 mi. from D. C. line. 81 200
DAIRY FARM. Howard County. 80
miles D. C. Pretentious home of 7
large rms. 176 acres, very fertile
SOIL, offered at sacrifice price. Mr.
Mathews. UN. 2s0S. with ]. LET
TON MARTIN, Warren Bldg. RE
2492. -1q
Evening star., 1950-11-18
& STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave, n.w.-Available Immediately;
desirable rooms to meet your re-
Sguiremsents. PENN PROPERTIES.
ALLISON BLDG.-ofice space; 500
eca,on to a9o IT Fee rnIsoE PrfnIkDS GGod S nS
OFFICE SPACE for rent for medical
profession; new medical bldg. 1925
Eye ST.: NV; l suite 672 So. it., an
Ss$s ask for %: Mr. FAX FAhcoNE. 1Sf; l. Lfs IS
ssasFa' on Ssatsa oa 5nd nssF uH12R Wh ssa
entranee; $40 per mo-: heat furn.
AIR -CoNDITioNED OFFICE. modern
building. approximately 500 So. #.
heat and lieht furnished; plenty of
Contact Mr.. GRAF, AP. 5000. or
yrIn. write % 1905 m Rhode Island ave.
BranT. arsn1E0Gai fuRN. ~ cARpErEp 1st 4,
Ges sioIs PVT Is1ogar Ssth i atsEsetiye vs. Sjdf
ST. NV Mr.. HORN. 80o- lis Us i"
ATTRACTIVE AIR CoND. OFFICE,
suitable for physician, dentist or
onsr Of OK eFss os op Ge w T. hss hss
LEDROIT BLDG, soo-s1o F st. NV;
lge. bright rms; excel. loc.; reas
Apply Room 10. is
OFFICE SPACE. adjacent to large
for oes stGFafe wareheHss Ideal
vices available. KANE MOVING g.
. STORAGE CO.. 29l7 sth st. ne.
FIRsT-FLooR sUITE-1o17 18th st.
n.w.-2 or 3 rms. available, also
See MR. Rfs5 PosNER r." Rm as soi per or aI esl
DoN1PaaS on IAN BLDG. ALEXANDRIA, MGt
office space suitable for insurance
oftice. doctor; completely furnished.
Apply A. 9. DoNIPHAN & SON,
Columbus su st.. Alexandria dri va. Al al. [.
2312. once; TIE. 6671. home. 10
UPTOWN-Corner. 1st floor; 4 large
rooms, "a bath: perfect for doctor,
dentist Or any business. Reasonable
AVAIL 1faIi yaSuAkY7 MS; iH7 1st, can be @2e Seen
now. 1900 blk. Wis. ave NV; Arm.
suite. with pvt. Law, suit. for doctor
or dentist. etc Phone WO. 566l,
weekdays, 10 til 6 pm. 10
ARLINGTON, Ri. ONCE suite IN aiE.cond;
ees life 0ds ms aafa y0F or 0fafsa ohsr
COHEN CO., rental agent. CH.
BUILDING. 41e 5th st.
NV. opposite Municipal Court
Limited number air-c conditioned
ofaces available in this fireproof
]. FISHER & CO., INC, 73S 18th
st. NV, DI. $3.50. 80
CONN. AVE. at Porter st. NV
Very desirable, 4-room suite, S33
beauty salon. dentist, doctor. etc.
available now THOMAS J. FISHER
4 CO., INC, T3s 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-11-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BETHESDA, MD.-central location
SAMUEL UsI. E. Eve boaEEy. GLE PEI iNcl month W.
SMALL APT. BLDG, 8 units, for
rent sga at,ss,. Or sale; white Or colored; apts.
SECOND CoMM.-Approx. 1000 it.;
near near Conn; ave. and NJ; suitable for
18Th AND K SIS. SFst' N.w.-Approxii wie =
oOS aDa < & fs q 90 2nd sd qor .Ss SoTpeE lsh
PSSs, PNe.. e. e qsysj sss4 lIss REALTY So,
UPHOLsTERER to share space in
established furniture repair shop.
RoeEy,lieo, RRoeEy 10 N.Y. Vest Montsomery Aye,
ARIINGToNmAd,oining i Arl. Trust 1g
and Radio Bldg at Wilson blvd. and
Courthouse rd.; 7-rm., 2Ia-bath brick
dweiling,,, zoned for business; full
aasoN aefmsi; 81 dlphRS hi5T; co ogarage. G5EEoRGE
and Sunday, GL. 1898. 10
STORE, suitable for luncheonette or
opportunity. 1925 Ga. ave. GE.
AUToMoBrLE SHOWROOM. wY4 seT1ice
cellent seln for automobile. leadership,
SAFE and distribution of mdse.. etc.
Good NV: location on main, busy
mobile agency for IS yrs. Immed. @
poss. Consult Mr.. Taylor. SHAN
NON g. LUCHS CO, Realtors. Ex-
elusive Agents, 1905 H st. NV. MA.
4O8 sth ST. NV, entire second a
size 25x50 it.. 2 toilets; suitable for
ONCE or comm. use: vacant: attr.
rental. Consult SHANNON & LUCHS
co. 1908 H st. NV: Ma. 2345. 10
23IO WIS. AVE. NV, nr. Calvert
comm. use only; vacant; rent S225
mo. Consult SHANNON &, LuCHS
CO. 1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345. -I9
ENTIRE SECOND FL, 1908 Eye st.
NV. Size APPROX. 1Sx79 IT.. 2
toilets. heat furnished; immed. poss.
1905 II St NV MA o3lS
Evening star., 1950-11-18
OFFICES g STUDIOS FOR REMIT
(Continued)
Goth NEAR K ST. NV.

Entire 2nd a. of new, mod
ern bldg, containing approx.
5000 So. IT. open space; near
Medical Center; suitable ofices
or comm. use; heat and air.
cond.; furnished, elevator; poss.
next month.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
Evening star., 1950-11-18
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 90 18th st. NV. near
Conn. and X: new modern attractive
desk space for those who want the
best: reeeptionist. switchboard mail
and telephone answering service
available. Call DI. 27O4.
DESK SPACE and answering service
S11 Eye st. NV, RE. 1000. 81
Evening star., 1950-11-18

FAUQUIER COUNTY |
356-acre cattle farm. lge. cattle barn.
silo, machine shed, garage, other
outbuildings. well fenced. $50 acres
white oak timber: part of this farm
fronts on No. II: S-room, 2-story
frame house. bedrms.. water in
house, porches, electricity, no
bath; price, $4,000: $4,000 cash,
terms to right party; 10 miles south
west of Warrenton. Va.
A. G. Anderson, Realtor
lilo North Vernon St. Arlington
Evening star., 1950-11-18
LOTS 8 ACREAGE WANTED

NEED 2 SMALL FARMS in nearby
Nd. for cash clients. Wallace Hicks,
81, 0775. cox d CO., Ewes, 10.
6-02S4.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALE tcont. J
CAPITOL HILL

CAPIIOL HILL
Home with wonderful income. Best
location for rooming house. Mo.
income S303.50. Price. S16,950;
81 800 down payment Call Mr..
Zabrek. IA. 5413. cox a. CO.,
UN 1926 10