davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Program Selections.
First Race-Dean fodder, Drucilla Han
over, Puf Ahead Comet.
Second Race-Draper, Atlantic McEl-
wyn, Brucita Hanover.
Third Race-Champion Fingo, Liberate,
Colonel Jean.
Dusty Harmony
Fifth Race-Rapid Hanover, Mr.. Super
man, Flying Fortress.
Sixth Race-Hylan entry, Lewis entry
Mr. Primrose.
:. Seventh Race-Blue Steel, Doc Gilbert,
Nora Able.
Eighth Race-sally King, Illustrious,
Reaping.
Best Bet-BLUE STEEL.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Detroit " 40 900 O10-3
RunS---Lipon, Evers, Groth, Chapman
Error-Wyse. Runs batted in - Wertz
holloway. Groth, Astroth. Two-base hit
Lipon. Fain. Sacriice-Priddy. Double
plays-Kolloway to Lipon to Holloway,
Lipon to Priddy to Holloway, Wahl toI
Hitchcock to Fain. Left on bases-DetroitI
3, Philadelphia g., Bases on balls-Of
Wyse. 4; of Rogovin, 6. Struck out-By
Rogovin, 4. Winning pitcher-Rogovinl
CID. Losing pitcher-Wyse l3-Sl.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Tigers, 8-3; AS 81
FIRST GAME

Tot4lS 81 13 81 Is Totals 81 S27J
'Tripled for Holloway in eighth.
Tran for Keller in eighth
tSingled for Newhouser in eighth.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AWEhICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8: Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis. a.
St. Paul 5-3; Columbus, o..
Toledo, 3-2; Minneapolis, 2-7.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
40 900 o10-3
900 O0l OO0-l

Totals 33 92713 Totals 81 72714
"Flied out for Wahl in sixth,
TANNED for WySe in ninth
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Braves, 8; Pirutes. 6

.Fouled out for Sain in seventh.
walked for johnson in ninth
Tran Tor Cooper in ninth and halted in
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yunks, a; White Sox, 3

Totals 33 s24 o Totals 80 727
Ran for Robinson in eighth.
Grounded ont for WIGHT in ninth
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Baltimore Rucewuy

For Tonight, Post Time. S:l5.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; one mile;
Evening star., 1950-09-28

$3.50, WEAM-Reporter's Round
up: Guy s. Gabrielson, Republican
National Committee chairman, is
quizzed by newsmen.
$3.50, WCFM-Chamber Music:
The George Steiner String Trio
plays Trio in B Flat" by Schubert;
"Terzetto," by Hennessy, and "Di-
vertimento in d. by Haydn.
1000, WTOP-Playhouse: John
Kodiak stars in Theodore Pratt's
'The Barefoot Mailman"
1880, WTOP-One Nation Indi-
visible: Retiring ECA Administra-
tor Paul q. Hoffman is interviewed.
TELEvisIoN TODAY.
$500. WMAL-Stop the Music:
Gloria Swanson makes a guest ap-
pearance.
500, WTOP-The Show Goes On:
Andre Kostelanetz and Morton
Downey are guests.
800, WTTG-Morey Amsterdam
Show: Songstress Jody Miller ap-
pears.
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Eileen Barton visits Alan Young.
$500, WNBW-Star Revue: Dane
er Harold Lang is Jack Haley's
guest.
$3.50, WTOP-starlight Theater:
Barry Nelson and Meg Mundy CO.
star in Second Concerto"
1880, sWTOP-Airflyte Theater:
Ruth Hussey and Torin Thatcher
star in Borrowed Memory" an
adaptation of Henry Bordeauxs
'L'Ecran Brise."
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Showtime U. S. A." new
"musical-dramatic" program will
make its bow Sunday night at 7:30
as regular ABC-TV CWMAL-TV)
feature. It will be produced by Vim
ton Freedley, the veteran Broadway
producer, and according to advance
word will present each Sunday
evening a half-hour of DANCING,
comedy and leading dramatic acts
In which the most glittering names
Of the American theater will be fea-
tured." Scheduled to appear on the
first show are Helen Hayes, Carol
Charming, Alec Templeton and
Grace and Paul Hartman, whose
names do glitter, all right. Henry
Fonda Of the films and "Mr. Rob-
erts" will be the guest master of
ceremonies on the premiere pro-
gram.
Family Playhouse" a new full
hour television drama series, is
scheduled to start October 10 on
CBS-TV. 1t will be seen on alter
nate weeks, sharing Tuesday at 8
with Sure as Fate" Family Play
house" will be off to a proud start
by presenting Gertrude Lawrence
as the star Of the opening play, S.
N. Behrman's old hit comedy,
Biography"
The Army Navy football game, to
be played in Philadelphia on De-
cember 2, will again be an NBC tele-
vision feature. This, in case you
have been thinking Of television as
an infant, will be the sixth con-
secutive video presentation Of the
Army Navy tilt by NBC.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

$500, WQQW-FM-Roberta Long
Washington-born Soprano Roberta
Long sings II Stood on the River OF
Jordan" "Ma'nlselle Marie" Some
times I Feel Like a Motherless
Child" Witness" and "On My
Journey"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Joseph
Gotten finds himself the victim OF
a mysterious murder frameup In
Fly by Night"
$3.50, WRC-We, the People:
Broadway stars Nancy Kelly and
Richard Whorf and golf ace Bobby
Jones are among Dan Seymour
guests.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news.
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

It's Helen Hoyes-re-creatng her most famous role as
Victoria Regina for the opening program of "Showtime
USA."-sponsored by the Dodge Dealers of America.
Vnton Freedley Henry Fonda Carol Charming, The Hart
mans. Alec Templeton, and chorus of kiss Me Kate" also
appear WMAL-TV, 730 Pm. Channel z, Sunday, Oct. /.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
FM Stations

WRc-FM-sa.s Me-. Channel go.
$50 an. to ] an.
W0ok-FM-ss.s Me-. chsnnel 40.
6 an. to 500 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, chsnns! al.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBuz-FM-ss.7 Me-, channsi "a.
1880 an, to 1890 an. and
I pm. to Q pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 40.
4:30 to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-. Channel 2sl.
6 am. to II an.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50.
S pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.l Me-, Channel 100.
an. to ! an.
WeAY-FM-10z.3 Me-, Channel ~.
6 am. to 9 pm.
WoQW-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 2Is.
an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-fes.s s Me-, ehaaasl 100.
Sis am. to . pm.
WBcc-FM-1o6.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
an. to 8 pm.
WMAl-FM-toI.3 Me-, ehasaei 2s1.
Q an. to II pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
TeIevision Tomorrow Friday September y, 1850

MBW-s T.
NTe-, Jockey; Shop News; sos,
MAl-As Sports Parade $780, Womsns Anis
WoP-a3 lsok I,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

Marjorie Anderson. Mus. Bac.
Teacher and coach. piano
and voice. Speciality: adult
beginners in piano.
1609-28th Ave. MI. 09S6
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Neighborboo
Chest Fund Drive

Women workers of the Neigh
borhood Division of the Com
munity Chest campaign were
honored at a Ladies' Day Lun-
eheon today at the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium. A Queen
for Today was chosen from
those attending.
One of the highlights Of the
luncheon was singing of the
Neighborhood Divisions theme
song, 1.-THE Best Business is
Chest Business written by
Mrs. +. G. Carpenter, 1926 Fed
eral Ave, Public Relations
Chairman for the Division, by
the Boys Glee Club Of James
Monroe High School.
The honor roll Of women s
organizations was unveiled by
Mrs. Dwight j.. Cart, showing
the percentage of members
working on the Chest Drive.
B'nai B'raith led all groups
with 80 Of 200 members active
in the campaign.
Mrs. J. J. Gnnther, General
for9the Neighborhood Division,
introduced her section generals.
Reporting for the community
were Co Generals Mrs. Martin
Lanser and Mrs. Austin g..
Friend for East Section, and
Mrs. r.. John Garland and Mrs.
Felix Cooper for Central Sec
ton.
Seated with Mrs. Gunther at
the head of the table were Mrs.
Newman Hall Clark, Special
Events chairman in charge of
the luncheon, Mrs. Frank D..
James,, solicitor training chair
man, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Cart
and section generals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

CONTINUED from page u
lie office the officials respon-
sible for this improved condi-
ton.
Good citizenship means more
that obeying the laws of the
nation or the commands o f
those in authority. In a democ-
racy, such as we enjoy in the
State of Washington, it is the
obligation of every citizen to
use the ballot intelligently. If
we cannot see eye to eye with
one party then vote for the
other. Vote for somebody.
Many of us have the mistaken
notion that voting is a right.
1t is not a right but to the con-
trary it is a privilege. 1t is
nothing more than a means of
government, and we urge all
citizens to vote because past
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

self and thought it was fun, ac-
cording to Mrs. Martin Lanser,
East Section Co-General. She
wins a picture from the CHR
opedist of her choice. Mrs.
Lanser and Mrs. Austin G..
Friend, Section heads, are also
awarding another prize to the
Lieutenant General in their sec
ton whose area goes over the
top first, a round-trip ticket
to Victoria, b.. c.
Mrs. Stott wins a eorsage, do
mated by the Evergreen Flower
Shop, one of the several prizes
to be given to workers by COM
munity merchants in the Cen
trail Section.
Mrs. Il. J. Garland and Mrs.
Felix Cooper Central Section
Uo-Generals, SAID yesterday that
they needed workers badly for
an Emergency Crew. a d
asked that any woman willing
to solicit for a few hours report
to section headquarters at st.
Teresa s Hall, 906 Terry.
Captains working in the Wash
ington Park area, East Section,
nave announced. They are Mes
danes Frederick Blanchett,
Barto Fite, A. NJ. Lundin, Lorne
McCloud, Ralph Schoenfield,
Thomas Todd, Milton White
head and Joseph Underwood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
CAPITOL HILL
COMMUNITY CHEST

The Capitol Hill Captains of
the Women's Neighborhood Di-
vision of the Community Chest
campaign have just won the
first prizes to be awarded in
their sections. They are Mrs.
II. L. Forsman, Eastlake area
of the East section and Mrs.
Gertrude Scott, First Hill area
of the Central Section; first
captains to have then precincts
completely solicited.
Mrs. Forsman, who has never
before worked in a Chest drive
solicited the entire precinct her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

went back to his alma mater as
commencement speaker In June,
might not make a bad successor
to the late Provost Clarence A..
Dykstra according to a writer
in the "UCLA Daily Tribune
~. Give the M NJ Service Shop
there on Madison Street a visit
Roberta Rice is there with
her pleasing personality It's
good having f. |. Robinson
here in the office with us His
words of encouragement means
a lot Experience is the
name everyone gives to his
mistakes" Hear disc-jockey
Joe Adams, down in l.. A. been
thinking bout a band
a grand fellow so ] know if
there's a will there's a way for
him Some of the Deltas
here send regards to school
marin, Georgia Logan, in Los
Angeles Now is the time to
send our boys their Christmas
gifts for overseas-they are
over there now so you can be
free over here later Gloria
Jenkins, the deb, lis the pref
test thing I've seen since a
thousond dollar bill' Il.
Chatted with Mrs. Powell the
other day-she' S wife of the
late Rev. Powell of Progressive
Baptist Church-Fay is a little
cutie Rosemary Tatum
Younger Set editor is busy
with those lessons out at the
L. of w. Cottie Williams sees
another lush blues era Col
umn expresses deepest sympa-
thy to Norma Green and family
on the recent passing of hus-
band Eddie Green-Eddie will
long be remembered for his
role in "Duffy's Tavern" i.
A certain someone has sent a
special message to Charles New
man -"Sweet D~reams-Sweet-
heart Good to see that
wonderful write up about the
fellows of Selfridge Air Base
in Michigan September 30 issue
of Pittsburgh Courier''-my
old pal Lieut.. Laruel Prince
with his big smile-the only
thing that seemed incomplete
was the presence of my "bro-
ther'', the late Lieut.. Calvin
Elston Peterson killed this
past April Goth near Selfridge
field Remember "Stop
Wishing, Start Saving" with
Joe Smith at FIR. 1852 or CA.
1920 :. Guess this is where |
say so long until next time
to all the wonderful people in
the world-YOU my readers
j. Comes that time again
which reminds us that "People
Living in Tin Cans Shuldn't
Use Can Openers"
Your Secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Frazier

CONTINUED from page u
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

experience has proved that
government is better when the
greatest number of citizens
vote. Before voting, we should
strive to thoroughly under
stand the issues that are under
discussion and we should seek
to find out the character and
ability of the candidates we
vote for.
The above improved condi-
tons have come to MS through
Republican County and State
officials. We believe they all
merit our support in the COM
ing election
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
8a6e 19nu 14urn?

"Many waters cannot quench
love, Neither can the floods
drown it For love is strong as
DEATH"
Notes from a newsboy's Sec
rotary; Dear Mr.. p, Joe Smith,
one of the grander guys land a
Prince of good fellows) has the
latest advantages of saving
with Old American Life Com
pany-give Joe a ring any day
between 8 agd 9 a. m. FIR 1862
or call me here at ca. 1890, and
leave your name and phone
number the sun-splashed
dimples of Betty Hayes, fellow
fourth-estater,' is more re-
freshing to the eye than a Boric
Acid bath The most beau
tiful wedding over the weekend
was the one of Gertrude John
son-John Peoples, who were
married at Saint Edwards in an
old fashioned rich setting
Say, gals, | got news for you
handsome Lieut.. Comm. Frank
l.. Peterson First Negro in
history to gain the rank of
Lieutenant (junior grade) in
the Dental Corps, of the United
States Naval Reserve) has left
us all in the single remain as
of this past March-just now
letting lis in ON the secret i =.
Agnes Neal is a cute little thing
no bigger than a soft whisper
haven't seen her brother Fred
Morris arounf in ages That
was the two darlings Myrtle
Jenkins and Dale Cast name
slips my mind at PRESENT.. |
was chatting with the other
afternoon-they prove there is
beauty with brains Funny
how it is that we leave the
most important things of life
slide by for things we think are
much more important, and find
out too late they didn't amount
to anything after all
guess lice Virgins I'Lee
Williams is all smiles bout
now-her famed hubby-Jerry
is home from the long tour with
Lena Horne Cher accompanist)
he got his first look at his
young daughter-Sandra .
That was Don Phelps in that
black Ford-his singing caresses
the heart like a baby's hug (.
"A Gutter never wins, and-the
winner never quits. Rich
ard Perkins, my friend, and
socialovely Beatrice Bishop will
tell it to the Preacher before
October rolls into oblivion.
She's in huff way up to her
heart. Sos he -. Ezzard Char
les, man of the hour in the
heavyw e ! g hit championship
world DR.. Ralph Bunche,
eminent UCLA alumnus. who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Clean C~offeemaker

Glass coffeemakers can be kept
sanitary and wholesome by frequent
eleanings with baking soda solu-
ton. using one teaspoon Of soda to
a quart Of water. Put the solution
into the coffeemaker as in making
coffee. bring to q boil. then rinse
win clear warm sfater.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
Community
Chest Fund
Continued from page ID

CONTINUED from page y
of the Y. w. on the Public
Relations committee of the Ur-
ban League, the committee for
the Capitol Field House, and
the council of Social Agencies
for the Community Chest She
is also a General in the Central
section of the Neighborhood
Division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

ROOMS FOR RENT Clean.
neatly furnished, comfortable
rooms, with bath facilities
available. Mrs. Freeman, 302
18th Avenue at the corner of
Alder. Tel. East 1865
8-27-50 4tp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

MODERN 5 room bangsloW f1ll
basement, hardwood GAgors. oil
furnace. auto hot water tank,
tile bath room and kitchen;
garage-PR, Glib Or ca s541
12-1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
CLASSIFIED

RUHMAGE SALE - Real values
Clothing and household items.
October 5-6-7 from . = m. 70
8 p. m.-I41-zznd Ave North,
Tit
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Grand Jury Ignores Charges
Against Eugene Desvernine

A Federal grand jury here yes
terday ignored sex law charges
against Eugene Desvernine, "a, a
State Department official.
Mr.. Desvernine, who lives In
the 1900 block Of Washington
avenue. Silver Spring. Md, was
arrested last September. Police
reported they found him with a
13-year-old boy in an automobile
parked at night in East Potomac
Park. He was acting officer-in-
charge of Caribbean affairs in the
State Department at the time.
Assistant United States At
torney William Hitz yesterday re-
fused to discuss reasons for the
grand jury refusal to indict. It
was understood, however, that the
boy complainant was the only
prosecution witness and that he
told conflicting stories.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Kidnup Victims Found

OF IA women recently reported
abducted or missing in West Ben
gal, Pakistan, SIS were found liv-
ing with their relatives. the Gov
ernment announced.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Take Cover on Warning,
FondahI Embassies

Police Inspector John E. Fon-
dahl, acting civil defense director
of the District, last night told the
Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton his program is primarily edu-
cational.
It's purpose, he said, is to teach
Washingtonians to take cover
Immediately after a warming
preferably in their own cellars.
Studies made in bombed areas
abroad showed IS per cent Of the
casualties were caused by the
victims lack of protection against
flying fragments and falling de-
bris. not by direct bomb blasts
he said.
Most of the remainder Of the
program, Inspector ndah
added, is concerned with post
bombing activities: Warden serv-
ice for fire-f1ghting. rescue work
and first aid, welfare section
to provide emergency housing,
feeding and clothing, and a regis
tration service for locating lost
and injured.
Louis Brownlow, member OF
the association and one-time Dis
trict Commissioner Q915-1920D
said that, even if the civil defense
program never must be put into
effect, it will help develop civic
consciousness.
Col. E. Goring Bliss, president
conducted the meeting In the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Working EnyironmeI
Lectures Continue
AT Library Today

Papers on 1.-THE Functional Ap-
proach to Color" will be given to-
day at the Library of Congress,
as part of the current series of
lectures on the relation of en-
vironment to work.
The lectures are sponsored by
Luther H. Evans, Librarian of
Congress, and David Lynn, Archi-
tect of the Capitol.
The functional use of color is
one phase of a program providing
"a working environment which is
conducive to high morale. health,
and safety" w. A. Anderson, plant
engineer of the Government
Printing Office, told the gathering
today.
The speaker pointed out that
color affects a persons emotions
F.. the warmer colors such as
red. orange and yellow are stimu-
lating. where the cooler greens
and blues are soothing and rest
full. Colors such as violet can be
downright depressing"
Creation of a good working en-
vironment is "a basic feature and
responsibility of management"
Jess Larson, administrator of Gen
eral Services, declared at the
opening session yesterday.
Major items influencing en-
vironment are lighting, color,
noise and air, Mr.. Larson sug-
eested.
Tickets for the lectures, at 1890
am. and 2:30 pm, may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Library OF
Congress, Sterling 0400, Extension
408. There is no lecture Thurs
Gay afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
SHENANDOAH RIVER
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

HILLCREsT LOT, 75x157. priced for
immediate sale Call Mr.. Noon. LU.
4-43ss; ewes, vi. 5@06. T. PAUL
ri ACRES. mr.. suitland. with approx.
ht for s aHnE aaieE M'as sae cs MI NJ fEesd Nocn
LU. 4-4382; ewes, vi. 5eO6. r.
18th os ST. NVRo WooDs-Lot 5ox1so. cor.
ne, me- Of alley. Call IA. z4s1. -3
GIVE YOUR NEW HOME an appro.
pirate setting on a hillside among
big trees; acres bordered by beau
tifuI stream. 45O-ft. frontage on
Rysr HNuse roaa p5one 10 niles sosn from EXT White aas
after $50. sat. and Sun. Gathers
s AND 10 AcRI TRACTS close to Ind
Head hwy: I mi. DC: easy terms.
JAMES E. MAHoNEY. HU. $40. A
c9kNER ss soutS toT o aln9:t Ae9: of sseons esrs a
I'd. Price s95o. re. 7sSs. -
SALE BY OWNER-11 acres, 2-bed-
rm, bungalow, lumber suficient to
build additional house. Elec., septic
tank. 81. 500. INQUIRE 2 miles S. Of
Woodbridge on No. /. schaefers
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE, eooxe45
it.: will sell oelow market for quick
cHnics SsIS oWNEE VI lna ITPts H3 sos6; v.rv
prices; also. will cooperate closely
lots Of eiose-in. nicely built-up sub
division. Can MANUEL LAzO. FA.
2442. at 1854 Lee hwy, East Falls
BEAUTiFUL CORNER LOT in town
OF Fairfsx' Ak Va; water, osoa gas and sew
sonable price. Cali MRS. PANNnL.
Fairfax es2; ewes. and Sun, KE.
IDEAL RAMBLER SITE. Inverness
Iii dER NJ Tu en- $780, 3d. sTes Me eo s4iI EIsH
i II usl wsGaif sss sSsl Sas
NEARBY MD.-Beautifui level wood
holly. $50 It. frontage by 200 IT;
eeSRnsT' ewnsT. ca' Club lsiS. tS qualified buyer
ARLINGTON - Beautifully wooded
lot 50x149, on North Taylor ST.;
can ei losaslS s. RErA Afkpos sR1M sf9Sa
BACK. cH. sss7. exclusively. cH.
sffiivvasR sffivasR SPRING Lot 75x1is in
R2SaaSSs 'FfSE sEAE4x 4: mPsGv'nsnss s2
Open ewes. -3
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE, 1.25-acre
wooded lot in. established area Of
fine homes with acreage. Call OWN
Err, WI. 1854. 4s
HALF A DREAM, house partly built,
2o0x400 foot improved wooded lot,
Warner ave, Kensington Heights;
$4,000, Owner on property. ! tn 8
Sun. with plans. Call FA. 4034, 8
to 2 pm; all day Sunday. $
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Club; over / acre, TAFT. frontage,
sloping and wooded, unusually good
contour. Terms can be arranged.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE, lot, 125x
200, high land, f1ne trees; price,
$3.50. Call OWNER. OR. 417s;
Evening star., 1950-06-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

ENTIRE FLOOR FOR RENT-will
build 2nd floor for suitable tenant;
4.S00 so. it.. downtown location;
can be ready for occupancy about
Oct: ! Box 365-J. Star. =
DOWNTOWN AREA, second CONNER
cial; One-story fireproof building;
good for. factory. store, warehouse,
repair shop; l30x46; 1s-feet CELL
i.s;e .s p PLENTY 4af,n,pr parking space long
Box 12S.K, Star. -
Mr.. GEORGIA AVE. and Kennedy st.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO., INC,
sos H st. NV. NO. O714, a
FOR LEASE-Lge. bldg, 40x12O, ir
heavy industrial zone. Suitable sales
and service of contractors or any
heavy equipment. Near D. c. line
P1r informatien, aaas call PAUL LAuTER'
sEcoND Econ Al; f., ""@a 4os 9Th ST. NV
tacross from Lansburgh's>; size ap.
prox. 25x50 tt; divided into severa
rms; 2 toilets; suitable for dentist
tailoring shop, jewelry and watch re.
pairs, etc; reasonable rent. Immed
poss. Contact Mr.. Jenkins, SHAN
NON & LuCHs CO. Realtors. 150t
ON 4 St nI,oCk niS;i NAi kRoS ss41; &,s AVE A.,
bath corner home Just converted t.
commercial use. Suitable for ONCE,
or many other businesses. FRANK J
vOLKMAN, 4617 41st st. NV, EN-
REAR sos x NV, 26x16, brick
building and lavatory, ground floor,
suitable for printing plant, light
mfg, repair shop, etc. Only $50.
Phone AID. 7713; eyes,, RIA. 1860.