davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Struggle for the Middle East
By w. G. DiIdine
Third OF a Series }

NorIh American Newspaper Alliance
TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. 80 (By
AirmaiD Immediately after the
return from visits to several of
the 1ranian tribes by United
States Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas. the Iranian gov
ernment became very touchy
about its tribal population, whose
nomadic elements number perhaps
a sixth of the country's citizens.
AS tangible evidence of this at
titude. authorities within the last
few days have renewed a former
ban on visits by Americans, and
presumably other foreigners. to
border and tribal areas. Such a
ban is not formally announced. It
simply becomes evident when one
applies for a military pass to
travel in certain areas.
A definite announcement was
made. however, in the case of
military sections of foreign en-
bassies. A special circular, just
issued. forbids military attaches
or their assistants from leaving
this capital without direct author
ization from Prime Minister Hail
Ali Razmara. Such action is un-
usual outside Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
Americans Denied Permits.
Several civilian members of the
American embassy have been re-
fused permits to travel. A request
by this writer to visit the north
east region inhabited by Turk
oman tribes has been turned
down. Refusals are made with
out explanation.
One member of the American
Embassy staff, formerly at the
consulate in Tabriz, was at first
fatty refused permission to return
to that city to get his automobile.
After some delay his request was
granted. There are no tribal
groups in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Tabriz but this city is the
provincial capital of Azerbaijan,
former seat of rebelliouS splinter
government and a politically
shaky spot since the retirement
OF Soviet occupation troops.
Speculation in chanceries here
has it that Russian pressure, made
more effective by current Iran
Soviet trade talks. has brought
about the new restrictive policy.
Judging from Radio Moscow
broadcasts, the Russians have been
deeply offended by the fact that
Justice Douglas chose to spend
his vacation in Iran, and would
like to see no more foreigners,
especially Americans, jaunting
about the country. The Iranians,
often firm in the past to Moscow
pressure, are apparently willing
to oblige, at least until they see
what the trade talks will amount
to.
Justice Douglas has returned
home after visit of several weeks
in which he visited several major
tribal groups, including Kurds in
the west and Lurs, Bakhtiaris and
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Qashqais in the south. The noun
tain-climbing jurist's trip was
animated by sincere interest in
the country and it's people and a
love for outdoor life.
However, the Xenophobic section
of the Teheran press, goaded by
Radio Moscow, didn't see it that
way. They colored Justice Doug
las junket with the most lurid
political flavor. and this treatment
has caused an extra blow to Amer
ican prestige which has been reel
ing on the ropes in this critical
political arena for some weeks.
The amiable justice is accused
iof fomenting disturbances among
each tribe he visited. Left-wing
papers and others in opposition
to the Raxmara government hold
that American policy. in continu-
alton and support of British ac-
tivity, is to build up the power
and prestige of the tribes.
Twofold reason for this alleged
policy is said to be to keep the
central government relatively weak
and amenable to Anglo-Saxon in
f1uence by lessening it's control
over strategic tribal country and
to weld the tribal groups into ef-
tective units for guerrilla resistance
against possible Soviet invaders.
British Influence Strong.
Such charges are not new.
American Embassy officials have
often been accused of tampering
with the tribes, and British infu-
ence among the tribes of the south,
where the Anglo o-Iranian Oil Co.,
Ltd, has its spraWling concession,
has been strong for many years.
But the Douglas trip, innocent
Evening star., 1950-10-05

enough in itself, has caused such
explosions of indignation as have
not been heard for some time.
Unfortunate events neatly dove
tailed with the theory that the
American traveller was bent on
agitation.> A day or two after
Justice Douglas left the Kurdish
country, the relatively small Kur-
dish tribe of Javanrud rose in
rebellion against Iranian army at
tempts to take away their arms
After several days of hot fighting
the Javanrudis broke up into small
groups and scattered il the hills
where small-scale guerrilla action
continues.
Justice Douglas has had no con-
tact whatever with Javanrudi
leaders or tribesmen, but he was
accused Of fomenting the rebel
lion.
Hunted With NOmads.
The American justice spent a
few days with the numerous and
powerful group of Qashqai nomads
in southern Iran, hunting with the
tribesmen and Offering prizes for
exhibitions of mounted marks.
manship, for which these tough
characters have been famous fol
centuries.
During his stay there, some
Teheran newspapers printed re-
ports that a boatload of "Ameri-
can" guns, destined for the CASH
gals. had been illegally and forci-
bly, unloaded at the Persian Gulf
port of Bushire not far away.
Gunrunning in this part of the
world is as common as in Latin
America, and ordinarily such an
incident would get short shrift
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Missing Soldier
Freed From Korea
Prison Camp

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Oct. S.
Pvt. Paul E. Robertson's name was
to have been in the papers tomor-
row, marked Miss in action"
He made it two days early
marked Liberated"
Young Robertson's name was
on the Defense Department. S
casualty list No. 115 from the
Korean fighting, scheduled for
publication tonight.
The new word came by news
wires yesterday from Tokyo. He
was one of IA liberated United
States prisoners who arrived at
an air base near there on a plane
from Korea.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Woman, 10, Injured When Car Hits Tree

the Forty-second street address,
struck the tree in the HOO block
of Kenilworth avenue NV.
Mrs. Kendrick suffered head in
juries and severe bruises.
Mrs. Jane Engle, 27, of 1905 B
street Sc. was in Bethesda Naval
Hospital with pelvic injuries after
she was struck by car at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
e. yesterday. Driver of the car
was Alexandra de la Puente. 25,
an Attache at the Peruvian En-
baSSv.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

A 70-year-old woman was criti-
cally hurt last night when the
car in which she was riding struck
tree after the driver attempted
to keep pan from falling off the
front seat.
Mrs. Mary Williams, colored, of
Ills Forty-second street NE.
went to Casualty Hospital with
fractures of the jaw, right elbow
and left ankle when the car which
police said was driven by Mrs
Mary A. Kendrick, "a. colored, OF
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

Atlanta - (ANP) - The state Of
Georgia fell out of step with the
rest Of the nation last week and re.
fused to appoint a single Negro
delegate to the White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth,
scheduled to be held in Washing
ton, Dec. 3-7.
Gov. Herman Talmadge, reliving
the life of his race-baiting father,
"Or Gene Talmadge, said his state
was run by Whites and will con.
tinue to be run by Whites.
The Georgia delegation of SO has
been declared unacceptable IN
Washington. All states had been re-
quested to appoint delegates on the
basis of population, giving each
group a fair representation.
Appointed by Talmadge, the Geor-
gia group has no Negro members
although one third of it's population
is colored. All other southern states
have complied with the government
request, and their delegations have
been approved.
Denouncing the request, Gov.
Talmadge said:
T'As long as I am governor Of the
state, I shall do my utmost to up.
hold the segregation laws of this
state. In keeping with those laws
and traditions, our committee Is
composed of all White citizens.
1--WE have no Negroes on the
courts, none in the legislature, none
on the board of regents or board of
education or in the various other
state agencies. The Gergia commit
tee has appointed outstanding White
citizens to represent the state"
The White House conference
ments every 10 years in Washington.
Governors name state planning com.
mittees which appoint delegates to
the meeting. A national committee
oversees the whole operation.
Georgia is the only southern state
that has an all-white committee
and all-white delegation. A Geor-
gia Negro, DR.. Benjamin E. Mays,
president of Morehouse college, Is
a member of the national commit
tee
Gov. Talmadge's action may force
the national body to select Negroes
to represent Georgia or take some
action to get proper delegation
from this state.
Earlier action in this state
to have Negroes appointed failed.
In fact, this action is in accord with
a practice already standard with
Talmadge. He refused to select a
Negro to the Regional Educational
Council of the Southern Governors
conference although all other states
have two Whites and one Negro.
He also refused to appoint Negro
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Truman Finally Fires
Robert N. Dunharn
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (ANP)
President Truman's firing of Rob
ert N. Dunham, general counsel OF
the National Labor Relations
board, bears out the statement
made several years ago by the late
Atty. Charles III. Houston when he
declared Denham was unfit to
hold any office under the Fair Deal
program"
The custer Of the 65-year-old
brought to IAN end a bitter feud
which has existed between the
prosecutor and the five-man panel
Of the board ever since the Taft
Hartley law has been in existence.
The President tried to abolish
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Thompson Breaks
Traynor Mark On
And Double Play

NEW YORK, N. Y. Hank
Thompson set a National League
record for double plays participated
in by a third baseman in one sea-
son, September 13, when he took
part in his forty-second twin-killing.
Only a poor throw by Outfielder
Whitley Lockman made the twin
killing possible. Lockman, after
grabbing Johnny Berardino's fly in
the second inning. tossed to Thomp-
son in an effort to hold Gus Bell
on third base. The ball slxidded off
hompson's love, however, and rolled
, past home plate, where Pitcher Sal
,Malie retrieved it and threw to
Catcher Yves Westrum, who tagged
Bell, trying to score.
Thompson's AZ double plays pass
ed the former N. L. mark of IL set
by Pie Traynor of the Pirates in
1895. The American League mark is
81, set by Harlond Gift of the 1887
Browns.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

the general counsel's independent
office few months ago through his
Reorganization Plan No. 10, but
1t was defeated in the Senate by the
usual Republican-Dixiecrat coali.
tion. @
Last week when the White
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Sewing Machines

The kind of service you ap-
preciate. Honest, thorough
work. Guaranteed. Parts, at
tachments, buttonhole work
ers, scissors and pinkers,
sharpened.
Phane 89-3305
Harry Hummel
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Georgia Defies White
House; Refused To
Send Negro Delegates

to large advisory council for the
state rural hospital building pro-
gram.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

House was called upon to settle a
dispute between Mr.. Denham and
the board, the President asked for
the general counsel's resignatioM
The resignation was submitted last
Saturday and became effective
Monday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12
F A N / l / Z n K r E S

tpenn &loiter nit ibrem 6rieben 5er-
fallen uito aeritort tperoen f0nnen -
tDenn mir nnr treuIi1 @ahe balten,
unier &eib fann feline @etpalt ilns
rnuben.
2ongiam mer6en mir ieben baB nit
Dem t5treben nod Sbtpeigen sur re6-
ten 3eit nidt MIR elm Stiid 6riebe ge-
fommen lit. l1nier gbarafter lit oub
in Die &obe getpabien. Der @ille
tpuroe geitdblt, oos Denfen tpurbe
iiberlegter uno rllbiger, bas urteil
maBpoller.
l1nb biel 2iebe iperbe1 mir uns 6a-
nit ertperben. 8ertrauen unb 1rellnb-
ihaft forbern oas sSdipeigen.
go lit 5u Srieoen aub bas Slid
gefonmen. 0enn nibts begIiidt nns
mebr BON al Dem @uten, bas Men-
l6en uns geben fonnen, als ber-
trauenoe 2iebe Sic lit Der &ei1tum
nnleres Sersens.
Maria Domanig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12

tur6tbare @affe in ben SGnoen
oerer, Die oen Geufel ibren 8oter nens
men. Serleumoet lit poroen, oaB lidl
felne Barallele finbet in ser Sc.
ldld)te. ginen SaB bat oie Weni6beit
erlebt, Der mebr als barbaril6 tpar
nno nod lit. 8as iollten sic iSru6te
oes Solferringens lein? Die Sablu6t
nollte man befrieoigen, Dem betroges
men 8eiiegten olles nebmen, tuenn ct
bilflos am 8ooen l1ge, uno 10 lit es
geiporoen. Mit liitigen Mugen i6ieIte
Der babiiidtige @eiatrasen iiber oie
@ren5en oes Ha6bars, er 1uolIte
babenL mas linn lonit unerrei6bar
mar; er erbtelt es uno oiinft li6 reid,
pergeiien bat er, ooB er einmal aaes
Dieoer perlieren muB, oenn oas lit Der
Sauf Der @el6i6te Ser Dteni i6en unS
Ser Nationen.
@iro oie 8elt einlnol eenelen bon
Der aranfbeit? @eroen einnal Die
8tftpflan3en Ser 2Ige, ser 8erleum.
oung, oes Saiies, Ser Sablu6t unb
oes 8ei5es ausgerottet tperoen uus
Dem @arten ser meni6li9en @elea.
lboft? gs tann unb miro geI6eben
tpenn Die Wteni6en ii6 abtpenoen BON
Sater Ser 2iige uno ii9 binipenoeu
sum Sid)t ser @abrbeit uno Gem fol,
gen, Der befoblen bat, DAB mir Sen
ytddlten tpie uns lelblt Iieben uno
lelblt Dem Seinoe @utes ertpeiien iol.
len. Damn miro oie groe ELM Iiebli6er
8arten, elm neues 8araoies tperoen,
po Srieoe, 5rommigfeit, Sreuoe,
6roblinn uno Sreunoi6aft als gel
ltige 8lumen bliiben, 8llmnen, oie ous
Wenl6enber5 erfreuen, Sic Dos 2eben
lebenstpert ma6en unb uns Menihen
einen Gorgeidmad seben bon ienem
Baraoiele, BON Dem ser bl. Baulus
Iagt: aein Iuge bat es bernommen
uno in feines aberdeen Sers lit ein=
georungen, mas @ott oenen bereitet
bat, Die Sbn lieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12
Err unrnhltdlr GruB
Ton u ban StpIs
CSortiesung)


gs fonnte ni6ts mebr iprieBen
aus Dem 8ooen es tpiiroe falt unO
falter, es gefrore oas @aller uno
Die 8runoi6oaen uno es gefr0re
Stein unO 8ein 5uiammen. 1no
Die Siere uno oie Meni i6en miiBten
perbungern uno erfrieren, zines naf)
Dem anoern, big ale tot tpGren -
llno 5ulest Dare oie gan5e groe nur
nod elm lngebeuerer finiterer, idmar-
ger, gefrorener &lob, auf Dem ii6 fein
Saubblatt mebr regt, uno fein @ai=
lertropflein, uno fein 2i6tltrabl, uno
tein lebenbiger Soem - alles tuGr
lbmar5 ltno tot uno falt, Elm GROCER,
GROCER &irbbof in etpigem 8inter
uno etpiger Na6t.
Wenn es fat gar 10 tpeit gefommen
NOR, aber nod ni6t gana 10 melt =
uno nod ein flein 1nenig 2eben uno
Barme in BEN Wenlden 1pGre, ober
oas lette 6iinflein Soffnl1ng tpGr ge=
llorDen uno gan3 tot - al1t elnmal
ltebt man oriiben am @ebirg Elm
lbmabes 8linfen, tpie 1penn es binter
Dem @alo bremen tat; es miro tpei=
ter nno Itdrfer, uno grautpeiB gerinnt
am Simmel ein neuer Gag; es miro
blan itnb bea, uno enblif blitt Die
Sonne pieber ibre Silberitrablen
iiber Ole groe in GROCER berrli6er
Wtaieitdt! - 8 @ott, mas fir elm
SubeI uno sSreube tpdre bas = Die
Mngen bon Tauieno llnb Millionen
Wenihen idben segen Morgen -
uno Diele, piele, oie semeint baben,
es miiife eleno geitorben iein, fielen
chamber unter Trdnen Inn ben Sals
nn6 riefen: .@ott Sob uno Danf!
@ir iin6 gerettet!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-12
6ag'. tnri5t hl1 ,tn1tr?

ySir beSe tperben alt nnb Nib.
Dem triiben Sinn entidmin6et 2ieb
nm Gieb. 8ein amber Jrasem branst non mir
sn bir, benn bieies: 8eikt BIT nod, iuie mir
i'm Mai emit iaken iberm Nmielidlas?
8ie mir emit idritten in ben iunsen Sas9
Sag - tueikt bn mod?
2Gnsit treb elm Serbft bic Nailnt bpn ben ganm,en
0en Saar nnb meimes min fid ilbern ianmen;
unb tuelfen 8lattern sleidJen mniere 6Gnbe.
go iten mir unb tuarten anf bas Gnbe
nno baben nod cine ipebe 6roge
bic sreft snrid in jene Naientase-
Jag, tueikt bn nod?
Mathilda Frtsch
Evening star., 1950-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 4k., 2,,,. a fQnysFt iI.,s;1 heater os
S.a5. WHEELER, INC, $500 Wis. Wis
rackAkD ats Ard q En 1sdsnj fi sao4. ss4 9s down
WHoLEsALEiRRs. t"Si''Fa, I75I Blsdens6arS 6i :
PACKARD ~ 4-dr.; by pvt. party:
beaut. blk An; r and h: $3.50 or
. pes, Yt,o, of1eT; DI; 74o7 after =: E23'
seat seat covers bI9e paint. 4 one; :;
FoRDs, 5o5l NJ St. NV. Nj. 0iS5.
PLYMOUTH la4l sedan; sa94. sa4
aGyn aUTo wHoIEsAIfksy sns TiSs!y 1si nsymsntf SAT-
ensb1rg I'd, Ii, $500. ''' IS
PLYMOITa 1912 Special de luxe 4
SIrscl ST:! T. I; s5d IKE ST. sf% 44aS E oTNtR d
PLYMOUTH da[ scTlt,oo l't? sedan beantt9. n
PER" 18th and r |. ave ne
PLYMOUTH 81 sedan: heater. good
mechanicallv chesn tra4sportation:
sAIEs SALE l,f I1Ems Que st HoIIE nI DG MoT4F 2TS5
4door: h"ater ~ seal 'py5S covers. b 6eauIi His
ful blue tlnisn: a real value >;:9l,
terms HOYLE MOTOR SAILS.
rEYaoTTu Its IHf St islI ny SEDAN Pg S39S 5S, 81
AUTO WHOLESALERS. l!3l Blad
ensburg re-, Il. 3-SSoO. ="
PLYMOUTH 1871 club coupe; radio
on'~ @t9o; 4; = v wHEElEE: IN $50 $50
PONTIAC ~ sedan S394, s94
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 73l Rlsd-
poNTinc sGSP4Ia I'd ls5o q coaps aassoo Immaculate
connecticui. Wo. s40o. nv
car: sacrifice: $50; terms "RO-
PER" 18th ana R l. ave ne. 2l'
PONTIAC l94S conv dc luxe s-cyl-
iindcr; Hydra Matte. 7. and h. SPOT
throughout For sale by oria own
er, S147o or best offer. OR, ~ ..
PONTIAC 1919 streamliner sedan
coupe: fully equipped, Immaculate:
sI,,l2. pnyll2. op2n Ty till :,o 2 pm soa,; RON
PONTIAC 10 stream!ine: sedan: ra-
dio, heater, HYDRA Matte. sun visor,
First Choice WAeelmobile ST.
WaFE1ER H"3 FIX s1H@ H doTa ISno 81 wis 57 ws
', v, ~ ,.it~'' ~ foo' WIS % % 'e.
down, small weekly payments.
~ ~ " aULESALERS 1871 Clad
ensburg rd., Ii. 3-SS0U. -22
STUDEBAkER As sedan: equipped.
a quality car; S994, $500 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALE ERs; 1871 Bladensburs I'd.
sTUDrBAkER 1850: club coupe; t.
snd +; Bn,o2 ed; a sl.7a5; a4o se5 down.
ave. and Blsdensburg I'd.
sTUDEBAKER l94s ";-dr.; r. and b.,
o.d sl."y5: S15 down. METRO
PPo{LlTAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
SladcnSburg rd.
STUDTBAKER As sedan; equipped.
quality car; S99f, $500 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERs' 1871 Bladensburs I'd
sTUDEBAKER 1912 President sedan;
heater, green finish, clean in iGe
terms. HoYLE MOTOR SALES,
sTUDEBAKER l94s Commander Sc
dan: heater, overdrive; has had won-
derful care. clean as new inside and
out: Sl."a5; terms, HOYLE MO-
TOR To- osoa SALES l345 Que st. NV,
STGDEBAKER 1947 2-dr. and 4-dr..
eauin.. $50: S45 down. METRO.
PPoLITAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
sTH6EBaKER flH16fhsaR1s rd. ia4a sedan: equip
fAS = ,Ss5 Mo4oRs Sa5 gown; METRoPoLI; .se 51i
Bladensburg rd 90
Evening star., 1950-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

O.YsOsesS sSN JAIL
AUSTIN As 2-dr.: all steel body;
up to 80 mi. per gal. excellent cond.,
thorized Austin Sales, Service, Parts.
MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO CO,
both, sides of 7th at r st. NV, NO.
AUSTIN 1850 Mark II 4-dr.: mi: 4:
sas shs buy 2. ct Of the year at S1'225 deliv;
s and 10th and Pa. ave. sc.
BUICK 1949 Super convertible; one
owner; z mos. low mileage; $1,000
or best offer for quick sale. May
be seen at ESQ STATION, 14th
and P NV.
BUICK 1e49 Super 4-door sedan;
Brewster green finish T. and h.,
cove Fss soae emasfsins mss dst nastf pfopsf, ssf
broken Ike in. 4 splendid buy on today,s
sTUBBs MoToRs, Lincoln
Dsaler, 3715 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
BUICK 40 convertible club coupe;
esqDDfs esq peye4sd Wt1s Dyaa0S oa $4,000 aaatS
SI.aa4 s3oo down. Why S''pay' pay mores aaS
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Biad.
ensburg I'd, Ii. 3-SS00. --22
BUIGK 1915 supsE 4-dr;: very clean;
and Fla. ne. AT. 6464. 30
bHleR Ike ner aaSs sBse aosNERRygg HOLM RRygseE coE
NER' 9th and Fla. ne. AT. 6464
BUICK '4S sedan; equipped, a quail
ity car; S1,294, $3.50 down. Why
pay more2 AUTO Who'll LESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-8s00.
BUICK 194S Super 4-dr.; SI,545;
very clean. HORNER' S CORNER.
9th and Fla. ne. AT. 6464. 30
BUICK 1947 Super sedanette; S1.295;
like new. HORNER'S CORNER. 9Th
and Fla. ne. AT. 6464. 30
clean, S1,ls5 HORNETS CORNER
9th and Fla. ne. AT. 6464. 30
BUICK 194a Super sedanette; Dyna-
flow: S2.la5. HORNER'S CORNER,
BUICK 194s sedan: Dynafow: yery
clean: 1,745. HORNER's CORNER,
9th and Fla. ne. AT. 6464. 30
Evening star., 1950-02-20
STATION WAGONS

PLYMOUTH 1949 station wagon;
brand-new, beautiful beige color;
llst price, S2,5OS.s5; selling price,
S2,lS5: .new-car warranty. Hurry
hurry, II you are looking for rea.
buy. See Mr.. Bodine. RANDALL
MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-Plymouth
dealer. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. Elk
1900. 30
Evening star., 1950-02-20
OFFICES FOR RENT ,con,l

18th st. entrance to Mayf1ower. SIS.
FRED a: SMITH co" 11l3 18th st.
furnished or unfinished reception
BARR sRnis BLDG, aan 80 80 oHHGi isth st. NV NV
Near Conn and K. New, modern, at
tracttive desk SPACE for those WHO
switchboard and stenosraphic serv-
OFFICE SPACLEonices for rent;
1877 H ST. NV: conven location.
Real Estate DEPT; NAIIoNN!AL SAY
1NGS AND TRUST CO., ST. $500.
CORNER GEORGIA AVE. and Ingra-
ham st. n.w.-EXCel. loc for doctor,
lawyer, real estate. etc; 4 rooms
and lavatory; next door to estab-
lished dentist. Cali RA. o330 week
OFFICE FOR RENT-1ath and K sts.
nee; excellent light, very attractive.
AIR fRoae 2coSbirIoNED Sbi 49, OFFICES in
Al Fifth st. NV; available in
single rooms or suites of two or
more rooms; prices from $3.50 up
PHos PfT 5m E4sRER RsT4Ins 5 spses so aysl75,s s
st. NV, DI. $3.50. -2S
Ieth AND X SITS. N.W.-only S?5
per mo. for this very desirable off e
space in modern bldg; also an
entire 2nd fir available in this
bldg, and Office space available a.
Ga, ave, and nn Kennedy st. nv. Kay
1923 goth ST. NW.-Entire second
space. Consult BOSS & PHELPS,
INC, Ma. $500; ewes. MI 1880
coRNEk tdsS k Il I1th nx AND EYE SITS 20 Nv
Second floor. containing 1,0S0 So
office. THOS. j. FISHER & co,
INC; IN Realtors, 73S 18th st, NV.
FDRNpssHHIED OFFICE suIrE-E2eel.
H9;;i IoGatiGn, lon =. established mfrs. agent
Will snare all or part MA sl55;
eley; hldg;; SERVICES incl; $40 up.
nvniGT0R BLDG Ma, 96s?
schools, studio, local or n natl. M 'ar,; firm;
SMALL OFFICE near 10Th and Eve
SIS. NV. S35 monthly. Call !. H
Knox, office OF ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
5l4 Union Trust Bldg. MA. 1870
100. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV
Entire hrst floor, prominent dis
play window. large parking area
Call J. H. Knox, office of ROBERT
" " sAXAGE' aSA6 5l4 Union Trust Bldg
300s 18th ST. N.W.-Large spacious
office, rms. and pvt. !avatory;
entrance on 14th st, very conv.
Location; also small ofdce. Co
pUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.-Will share
furnished Office. Call co 41NS. -2I
CONN. AVE. IN. outlet underpass(-
Studios and Offices, $40: lecture rm
avail poeetino Tow
Evening star., 1950-02-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

TRAILER, 2S-ft. Trailmobiie, 1916;
rear and side doors; like new; rea-
Sonable, DE 9220 -2l
TRACTORS, all sizes; air or vacuum;
all guaranteed. SHERIFF MOTOR
CO., 900 r. l. ave. ne, MI. 5000.
DODGE 1912 Army station wagon;
S225; perfect cond with newly over
hauled motor Call GIL. 1891 OF
Greenbelt 6SS2. The truck at Moy-
ers Service Station, 961l Georgia
ave II
FORD 194S pickup; steel racks;
splendid condition; $50. 64O3
Blalr rQ. NV RA QSH2 ~