davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Is Arab States Back
Plan for Jerusalem
With Reservations
By the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, April Six Arab
League states-but ont Hashemite
Jordan-today approved with
reservations details Of a United
Nations plan to take over and
rule Jerusalem.
The plan. announced Tuesday
by the U. N. Trusteeship Council
in Geneva, would place Jerusalem
and surrounding villages under
U. N. rule. The charter for the
city would provide for appoint
ment of U. N. governor to con-
troll the Jerusalem police. protect
holy places, settle religious dis
putes, supervise religious bodies,
control immigration and guaran-
tee free entry of foreign pilgrims
Israel Immediately refused to
accept the scheme. Refusal of sup
port today by King Abdullah's S
Hashemite state means, since
those two countries share actual
control of the holy city. that it is
doubtful if the plan can be en-
forced.
Approved by Six States.
The six Arab League states
which approved it today were
Egypt. Syria, Lebanon, Iraq Saudi
Arabia and Yemen. Hashemite
Jordan abstained when the ques-
ton was put.
League decisions are binding
only on those members who agree
to them, so Jordan has maintained
her freedom of action.
A communique issued after the
leagues meeting listed these reser-
vations to the U. N. plan:
l. The proportion between the
Arab and Jewish populations shall
be maintained at the same ratio
as on November 20, 1947-the date
when the General Assembly OF
the United Nations first voted
partition Of Palestine.
2. All Arabs who resided in Jeru-
salem on November 20, 1947 shall
be granted full rights of residence
in the internationalized area.
3. The Arab and Jewish popula-
ton shall be maintained as of the
same proportion as on November
20, 1947 in any further increase OF
population in the International
lied area.
4. The Arab and Jewish assets
and properties in Jerusalem shall
be maintained in the same pro-
portion as on November 20, 1947
S. The Jerusalem area shall be
allocated its rightful share of the
assets, properties and deposits
dating back to the time when
Palestine was a British mandate
which Britain still holds.
Votes for Other Resolutions.
Hashemite Jordan joined the
other countries in voting for the
following resolutions:
l. Arab League countries shall
refuse entry visas on any passport
which already bears an Israeli
visa. : ; 4
2. Arab League countries shall
deny supplies to ships going .to, and
coming from Israel and to ships
suspected to be under charter fol
Israel or registered on the black
lists"
3. Arab refugees from Palestine
living in non-Arab countries shall
be granted the right to choose anc
obtain citizenship in any country
member Of the Arab League.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Scott Says Eisenhower
Will Be 1852 Candidate
By ne A,seeio,sd prsss

NEW ORLEANS. April "a
former chairman Of the Repubh-
can National Committee predicted
today that Gen. Eisenhower would
be the 1882 Republican nominee
for president.
Representative Hugh D. Scott.
Republican. of Pennsylvania. who
resigned as COP committee chair
man August 4. because Of pres
sure within the party. said in an
interview:
Although Eisenhower doesn't
want to run. I don't think he will
be able to resist. think the
general. who is a good soldier,
would submit to a draft just like
any good GI would"
People. Mr.. Scott said. are tired
OF President Truman's loud talk,
loud shirts and loud scandals"
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Dynamite Blast Rips Homo
In Ohio, Hurting Girl, II
ss 'he As,eS ic,ea er.u

SANDUSkY. Ohio, April s-A
dynamite blast wrecked the living
room of home here today and
injured a ll-year-old eirl.
Carmells Barone. the victim.
was asleep on davenport when
the charge went of She was
taken 10 a hospital where her
condition Was reported good.
Police said neither Roy Barone.
father of the child. or Chester
Lipp, owner Of the dwelling, were
able TO account for the blast.
Doors and woodwork IN the
home were splintered. walls
pushed back and windows shat
tered. The Barone child was the
only person injured.
Wires apparently used TO set OF
the charge were found leading
from the cellar OF the home.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Quake in Sicily Leaves
20 Families Homeless
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

CATANIA. Sicily. April ga
sharp earth shock damaged many
buildings in the Catania area to-
day.
Only one person was reported
injured, but at least 20 families
were left homeless. Streets and
highways were cracked. Firemen,
police and carabinieri rushed
rescue work throughout the area.
Catania, which has a popula-
ton Of about 279.000, is near the
base OF Mt. Etna, one of Europe S
few active volcanoes.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Scandinavian Air Lines
Increase Mileuqe 30%

COPENHAGEN.-In 1949 the
Scandinavian Air Lines flew 49,
693 passengers both ways across
the Atlantic. This figure compares
with 1906 in 1948, an increase Of
80 per cent.
The lines cargo in the same pc
riod increased IS per cent-from
349,14 pounds to 647,443.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Packer Buys Island Ranch

The controlling stock in the Chirikof Island Cattle Con- pany, an Alaska corporation, has been bought from Jack McCord by Charles Waller, Kent, Wash., meat packer, McCord announced this week.
 Waller, who was here to in- spect the property, left for the states Tuesday and McCord left Wednesday for Anchorage to get the proper papers from the land office, and then plans to continue to Kent.
 McCord said Waller pur- chased the controlling stock for $65, ,000. McCord said he will remain as a director of the company.
 He plans to devote his time to developing his property on Sitkalidak Island.
 According to McCord, Wal Ter will put in a cold storage plant, two way radio, and will bring Hereford cattle to Chirikof Is. He said Waller will return here shortly.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Food, Clothing Delivered To Dest. ute kanatak Family

The combined efforts of the Navy, Coast Guard and Alaska Native Service brought relief yesterday to a man and his six children who have lived prin- cipally on fish for the past two months.
 A Navy plane delivered food, clothing and shoes, donated by N. AS. personnel and their wives to the Kanatak family who have not had a boat stop at their small village for the past two months.
 Kanatak is on the Alaska Peninsula across Shelikof Straits from the south end of Kodiak Island.
 The average population of the village is 40 residents but during the salmon fishing sea- son the village is deserted.
 The failure of the mail boat to make its runs from Seward to westward for the past two months led officials of the AL aska Native Service to notify COMSAR 1, in Juneau and re- quest that an investigation be made at the village.
 COMSAR 2 in Kodiak re ceived the wire and immedi- ately flew to Kanatak. Crew
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Marion Curtis
 Resigns As Nurse

Miss Marion Curtis, public health nurse in Kodiak for the past seven years, has resigned her position effective October (.
 Miss Curtis wrote the terri torial department of health that she is resigning for personal reasons.
 Miss Mary Hurley, now in Juneau, will succeed Miss Curtis as nurse here, and is due around October 1.
 Arrangements for the trans fer of the position were made here this week by Miss Flor ence Eby, assistant director of the departments division of nursing.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12

members of the Navy plane found the family in a pitiable condition.
 For weeks the father had tried to signal passing fishing boats and planes. The only food he was able to obtain was fish.
 The father of the children said his wife died two months ago and he had tried to take care of the children. On the opening of the commercial fishing season the other resi- dents of the village went to the fishing grounds leaving the family alone.
 Returning to the Naval Air Station the flyers immediately started building a fund and collecting clothing for the des- titute family.
 Gifts of food, money, shoes, clothing, cigarettes, candy and other items quickly accumu- lated, and were flown to the needy family.
 The Alaska Native Service is making plans to aid the fam fly but until such time as they are able to send supplies the Navy will continue to take care of the situation, a Navy spokesman said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Gets Mail Contract

Robert von Scheele, who currently holds the island mail contract, has received a four-year contract from Octo- Der l, 1850 to June 31, 1854 the postoffice department has announced.
 Von Scheele, who must make two round trips around the island per month, will re, ceive $675 per trip.
 Earlier this year when the bids for the contract were first announced, Paul Hansen and Alfred J. Anderson made a low bid of $474 per voyage and were awarded the con tract.
 However, they did not sign it within the required period, and bids were again invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
City Gets Roads

All the roads, streets, walk ways and alleyways in the Leite estate have been quit claimed to the City of Kodiak by Christine M. Tolbert, exec utrix of the Leite estate. The roads are shown on the sub division survey of US. Survey 1881, made by Don c. Hutch 'ngs in 1947.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Rolling Doghouse To Head For Dock

Joe's Rolling Doghouse, a four-wheeled moveable restau- rant, may be in operation by Tuesday, Joe Raymond, pro- rrietor of the Doghouse restaurant, said yesterday.
 The portable eating place is built from a former Navy bus and plans call for the seating of 16 customers within it's spacious interior.
 ''I built it to serve the con- struction workers at the city dock," Raymond said.
 He referred to the workmen employed on the concrete work now underway for the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company and the contem- plated work that will be done on the Union Oil Company tank farm and offices.
 The rolling restaurant has a grill, ice box, soft drink ma chine and Raymond plans to offer his customers a variety of sandwiches.
 We won't offer as con- plete a menu as the Doghouse restaurant on the main drag but we will see that the men have plenty to eat, !" he said.
 The reconverted bus will be painted red and Raymond said he may announce other plans for it's use later.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Reds Take
 Supply Base
By The Associated Press

Dy llO xAODOOlCItOo l l 1OOO
 The number two US. supply base of Pohang on the east coast of South Korea fell in flames to a ferocious Commun- ist assault as the Reds brought artillery within range of the American airstrip six miles to the south.
 The G.I.'s battled hand to hand with the invaders virtu- ally on the rim of the strip. In the central sector, MacAr- thurs headquarters announced that all Communist bridge heads across the Naktong Riv- CT, except one, had been wiped out, easing the threat to the key city of Taegu.
 The Communists poured some 5000 infantry soldiers in- to the attack on the southern front despite heavy air and ar- tillery attacks from the Amer jeans.
 Some reports say the Reds are abandoning Chinju but other reports claim they are digging in west of the city.
 Washington (P)-Congress will soon consider a step never taken before when it begins studying a plan for military training for every young man in the US.
 Rear Admiral H. A. Houser of the defense department told the Senate Armed Services Committee a bill for universal military training is being drafted and should reach con- gress soon.
 No details were given. How ever, such a program has long been urged but congress al- ways shied away from it.
 Presumably, the bill will not take effect until after the end of the Korean war because all the present officers are needed to train youths required for the war effort.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Visirs Daughter

J. K. Merz. 87, of San Francisco Calif., flew for the first time recently when he made the trip from Seattle to Kodiak.
 He came to Kodiak to visit his daughter Mrs. c. E. Zealey.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12


 Kodiak sweltered Thursday in the summer neat that reached 72 degrees in the shade, and registered l05 on one thermometer in the sun.
 Eric Blankenburg, jeweler, put a thermometer in the direct rays of the noon sun, with the added glare of a glass store window behind it, to get the record register.
 Youngsters swan in the lakes, and little ones waded in the harbor Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Long Starts
 Concrete .4Ork

height man crew under the supervision of Al Long began building caisson forms for the concrete at the site of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Stor- age Company this week.
 A power shovel with a back hoe will be used to get down to bedrock, Long said, and a caterpillar with a blade to move earth and rock.
 More men will be employed in the near future, Long said.
 The three storey cold stor- age plant will be supported with concrete beams lying across the caissons, according to plans.
 Reinforcing steel for the concrete work was aboard the Square Knot, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter, which arrived in port yester- day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
SirenToWail, OtherPlans For City Defense Listed

In the event of an enemy attack on Kodiak the fire siren atop the U. s. federal jail will give warning by a series of rising and falling walls for a period of one to two minutes.
 Plans for fire control, evacu-- ation, first aid, police control and the protection of public utilities have been formulated by the five deputy directors and Mayor Lee Bettinger.
 Should the siren sound, residents are urged to keep calm and stay near their homes. Motorists are asked ito immediately park their vehi- cles, so that fire fighting and evacuation trucks may have the right of way.
 If you are at home, take. normal fire fighting precau- tions such as hooking up the garden hose, spray nozzles and have buckets of water and sand near at hand. Rid your house of infiammable materials or large amounts of oil, :" V. G. Ellis, deputy fire director, said yesterday.
 Unless you have assigned duties in the program, stay at home, as that is where your family or neighbor will need you most in case of trouble, Mayor Bettinger urges.
 The detailed plan being de veloped provides for organiza- ton of the entire town and later issues of the MIRROR will give the names of special policemen, first aid station attendants, and those assigned to guard the water, power and sewer systems.
 Plans for the care of wounded and those left home less in case of bombing at tack are past the preliminary planning stage, and details will te published soon.
 Der uty directors are Ellis, L. K. Wodlinger, Dr. A. Ho!n es Johnson, Mill Vokacek and J. G. Martz.
 An auxiliary siren is being ir stalled in the event the one at the jail should fail to func- tiOn.
 A IA foot skiff, owned by Bill Kriss, was found on the beach near the Beachcombers Thursday after it had been re- ported stolen on Wednesday.
 Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney received a report early Wednesday that the skiff, a 10 .hp Johnson outboard and a pair of oars had been taken from the float at the Donnelley and Acheson dock.
 When the skiff was recov- cred, the motor and oars were
 niSsinp.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALEI
INDUSTRIAL PRopERTY-RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

of property. MILTON F. RUPERT,
1911 K st. NV. DI. 5015. 30
INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880
Evening star., 1950-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUSTIN 1913 5:passenser sedan

A1sTs .asFaSt.ea a'4s e ss JACK 'issR Ss9
Austin Dealer. Conn. at 8 and
18th and Pa, ave. Sc.
BUICK l946 Super sedanette; fine
condition; 1894, s149 down, week
more? AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1F3i
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
BUICK 194s Super sedanette; r. and
h.: white-wall tires; plastic seat
covers: perfect throughout: 81 1895:
low-cost bank financing available.
BUICK 1948 super sedan: sonomatic,
heater and defroster; motor over
hauled BY our expert mechanics.
Weekend spec. $1,045. IT'S Butler
bonded: 3-day drying trial, 20 30
nc NC. Tdtnsii ii2i list St st. NV. w. 6i. 81 f o1i6.
Open wk. days TIL Q.
BUICK 1949 Super convertible; fine
condition; 81 1874, $3.50 down. week
ly payments arranged. Why pay
more AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871
BUCK slaas ni9sas isss TO- 70 ns de- luxe 4dr. s.d
Al cond;: low mil. orig. paint. $3.50
BUICK 1916 Super sedanette; T. and
h.; jet-black hnish; very low mile
age; l owner; 81 ,095. JET MOTOR
SALES; "a z oIss NC 27%5 Nichols ave. Sc
BUICK 1889 Special; excellent cond.;
r. and h; S275. LO. 5-2736. --19
BUICK 40 4-or.: excellent transp.;
$3.50. terms. TOWN AND COUNTRY
MOTORS, 5336 wis. OR. O100. -l9
BUICK tss 49 EoIN SlSD sS sSs anS b ssS5 @
TORS, 1895 Wis. Or 0100. --19
BUICK Al Super convert; $3.50,
terms; needs grille. TOWN AND
COUNTRY MOTORS, 1896 wis. OR.
CADILLAC 1a47 conv.. completely
MOTOR SALES. 2i5o Bladensbnrg
cADHLAC 1a47 @s2'' club coupe.
black: one Of the ciesnest Cadillacs
R'is o.n.s sfss s' Gftl Ss fKT isisatIE5
CADILLAC siSs is4s "sa" 4-dr.; r. and
h., Hydra Matte, custom covers, WV.
tbroa.hS%s tires SE 9ilfass sisss nT Ese MoToR Eos
SALES, INC. a726 Nichols ave. Sc.
CADILLAC '0i is41 4-door sedan; low
mileage: nylon seat covers. clean
RssES6 sg76 s4s Gan s.t,;n. wi 1sss :.a,n
nne condition; $945. sI4s down,
Day ssA mores AUTo WHoLEsAIERs.
1881 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
CHEVROLET 1949 Feetltne. 2-door:
5000 miles: in new cond.; spare
never been on ground; $1.395; low
cost bank financing svaii. WILL
LIANdS, r. I. ave. at goth st. ne.
CHEVROLET 194S 4-dr. sed.; only
driven $4,000 MI: beautiful finish
CHEVY Chase MOTOR co. nc.
T725 Wis. ave, phone OIL. 500.
CHEVROLET 1850: no mileare; Pal
con gray: Fieetline; &1,eIs. JU.
1922 ewes ia
CHEv. AZ 2-dr: r. and h., &sa5. $50
down METROPOLITAN MOTORS.
New York ave. and Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

NOUU cash, so month.
Oh Leesburg pike. 140x4I3 IT. 1n
acres. $500. LUCILLE COOK, FA
3212 FA AGA Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-19
AuToMoslLEs Eoe sALt.

sTuDEBAkEk is4s chanp,oa Rsssl
down. weekly payments arrarkeo
s,snSil sns1' "a suro 'sps wAoLxsalEss. sed sGI ss
lsSl HlsdenseurE I'd. ne
STIDFRAkEK ~ ear. :. AnS n /:
Cd, S9a5. s4s down. MErRoPoLl-
bAN p5L MOTORS: New YORK ave .nd
STuDEBAkER la47 Commander Sc
dan; gas and motor SAVING aSegdriyt,
elimattEeT, heater and dSfroxter for
summer and winter comfort; 81 .46.
T., rs. sgsIs1 Ss.s sonasG ~ S,eas SFiSiFs
DI. OIlo Open VIZ. DAYS tin ..
STuDEBAkER Champ Starlite s.
pas, cpe.; radio, climatiEer. heater
and dsfrostsr for summer and
Si,sss. ITS Butler bonded. S.day
driving trial. 2o-day warranty. Ike
d BUTLER INC. llsl elSt ST.
NV DI. ello. Open vk. days till
sTUDE. as cow. coupe: r. and h !:
Cd. Sl,S95: $50 down. METROPOL-
rrAN MOTORS. New York ave.
and sladensbarg I'd -?S
Cd: $l.aa6, SIS down, MErROPOL-
ITAN MOTORS, New York ave. and
BlAdenSoarg T6. -a5
WILLTS 1912 station wagon: over
drive and heater. 1000 miles: In
perfect condition. one owner Nnee
new. SSaS, Low-coSt bank nnAne-
ing availahle, WILLIAMS. r. l. ave.
At Goth st. ne.
MuLYS AZ Station Wagon; r. and
PoLlTAN MOTORS, New York ave.
and ElAGeuShufC rd sk
Evening star., 1950-06-19
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE,
1885 to 1919: spot cash at once
PRESTWOOD. bs06 Ga. ave, GE.
403S. 20
CONvERTfBLES and other prewar
models: top prices. TOWN d cOUN.
TRY. 1896 Wis. ave-, OR. 0lO0.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAlsARs on an
HskkissE-soSffffalsc Is iss4 af'uTsd [ e n.s =
NE. MOO.
eREWAR CARS, including eonverti-
bles: top prices. TOWN d COUNTRY
MOTORS. 5336 Wis. ave. OR. 0100
AUT0S-Needed 1t once, don't wait
too long get highest cash price noW
bring car to MORRIS a HUGHES
1914 Ga. ave. RA. 1122.
MORE CASE FOR xOuR CAR. neg
or used Drive In. bring your fftle
ana get cash WOLFE MOTORS
l2tn and z ste. nv. Ex. b662.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

WILL BUY deferred purchase money.
second trust; reas. discounts Mr..
QUICK. ST. 1869; ewes, RA 641S.
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT, ton
prices. Cash today. Call RA. 22S1.
Gil 6676. day or evening.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO, Realtors.
1881 G st n.w ME 249b
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-Ws
will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md or Va Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
NatSoTr MEtkT s G9Rg$ 9SRsgg$ 1919 n Y ave, a"
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-41a-5S. No
aiffr fhiffrt CO 5oF 7sg sggOT4i;sls 4tS :, MooRr .
CASH FOR Isl AND end TRUST
NOTES incl lst trust on acreage:
quick settlement: white or colored:
notes in D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON. The Colorado Bldg ;.
I4th and G sts. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers attention.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE.
INC, 1115 Eye st. NV Ma. GAGS
TRUSTS. 1st, End and Bird Md, Va,
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO, 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 1912. .
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1st and
End trust: No red tape. Quick serv-
ice. HENRY SALUS, estab. 1924.
MA. 1852. 1l04 Vermont ave. NV.
sECoND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER, MI. 1920:
EYES, ST. 1921
Evening star., 1950-06-19
RAiLERS

HOUSE TRAILERS sold and stored
free, buyer pays commission. Cash
sales. Private trailer sales headquar-
ters. 1000 Central ave. ne. HI.
$3.50. "a
TRATLCAMPER, light tent trailer.
fully equipped for swell week ends,
tours. $3.50 CHI. S31S. 19'
NEW AND USED trailer homes on dis
play daily. 9 am. to q pm; $3.50
and andv,1P.n W. Psy TT on ON easy easy terms; rms:
SO, of Alex. on Rt. !. phone OV.
BUY A TRALER-save rent: new
and used trailers; liberal terms; rea-
sonable prices. NATIONAL TRAILER
SALES. 5000 Baltimore ave, River
dale Md WA 4A03 20
Evening star., 1950-06-19
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

Schult, American, Travelo
and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms, elec. refgr.,
h-w. heaters, etc. Liberal trade-in
allowance.
Financing at 6%
VACATION RENTALS
Open Q to Q weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. wO. 1891,
Evening star., 1950-06-19
GLIDER TRAILERS

Own the best for less. Glider offers
you the finest trailer home on earth.
own glider, whether you have a
full 4 down or not, and your
monthly payments can be arranged
to suit you. Cali or come in and
see US today. COLLIE MOTOR &
TRAILER Co. $500 Ga. ave, Sill
yer Spring. Md. Phone 81. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-19

BUILDERS ATTENTION-35 acres of
ground Just off N. H.. ave; 26A
acres zoned for apartment bldg,
and about 8 acres for detached
homes; price below market. Phone
D1. S112, MAURICE M. SALOMON
CO, Real Estate Loans a. Insurance
Brokers' 9I7 Rarr BLDG 90
Evening star., 1950-06-19
THE BRANT COMPANY
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN 3-STORY concrete bldg,
10000 so. #. near goth and NJ
NV. 2nd comm. DRURY REALTY
CORP, RE. 1l33; ewes, WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
VACATION PLACES.

ENROLL NOW - Spend your idle
hours coolly skimming. across the
waves of the Chesapeake. Join the
skyrocketing, modern. exhileratine
healthful sport; water ski courses
available at nominal cost. TIE. 5026
or write PARKER'S SKI SCHOOL,
Beverly Beach, Md. -1q
RENTAL-Beautiful fur
nished summer home, in Eagles
Mere, Penna.; situated on lake, 3
min. from beach: 4 double and 9
single sleeping rms. 500, July to
Sept. /. Call ST. 5000, ext. 226.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

l AND 2-ROOM OFFICES in heart Of
Silver Spring; S65 mo. up. SH. 349O,
eyes, SH 2354.
ALLISON BLDG.-Ofice space, 35c
loc. B B ALLISON. GE, O5I3. 30
DOWNTOWN MODERN OFFICE
Fully. equipped or unfurn.; secre-
tarial service avail; very reas. ST.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
SECURITIES BLDG.

729 18th st. n.w.-3, 5 or 8 rm. car
peted suites; will decorate. air cond
or, remodel to suit tenant of excel.
fl. or call DI. 1910 or OR. 65OS. -24
Evening star., 1950-06-19
TAxlcAB FOR RENT

TAXI CABS. for rent or sale. Rental
as low as $5 per day; Sundays
sale. Some with new or rebuilt
engines. Very attractive prices. See
HERMAN WAND, American Cab
Co. 1887 ChamDlain st. NV, DU
Evening star., 1950-06-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD TRUCKS az 1h-ton. with
dump bodies and hoists. good me-
chanical condition, for sale cheap.
Also ] Ford pickup. l047 3lst st.
NV. ma. 1862, MR.. THOMPSON.
TRUCK. REQ 1912 dump; good con-
1866. -22
CHEVROLET 1850 1-ton; never IL
censed 81 ,29O. including s-ply tires,
spare and oil filter. Wo. Os63;
M-TON DODGE ARMY TRUCK. in
good shape See at 1925 Eye st. ne.
II 3-2RT2 10