davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%. American Can 95. American Tel. and Tel. 150ss Anaconda 35%. Douglas Aircraft 851a, General Electric AT, General Motors 45h, Goodyear 60. Kenne- colt 68h, Libby McNeill and Libby 81a, Northern Pacific 27s. Stand ard Oil of California 27A, Twen- tieth Century Fox 1912, US. Steel 39, Pound $280h, Canadian Ex- change 95.371a.
 Sales today were 1,940.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 22544. rails 68.82, utilities 39.33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
Fairbanks Woman
 Narrowly Escaped \ Death, Chuie Jump

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 5-tR Joan Harrison's first parachute jump mighty nigh came near being her last earthly act.
 The 24-year-old jumped from 5000 feet and her parachute failed to open until she was only 150 feet from the ground.
 Joan landed in snowbank and received a broken ankle.
 Miss Harrison. who said she "al- ways wanted to see what it felt like" to jump from plane. made her leap from a private plane piloted by Thomas Olsen. She had been instructed by Robert Sinclair. an exhibition jumper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
TAFT SEEKS INFO FROM
 PRESIDENT
Wants Truman 10 Give Country Fdets About
 Inter. Situation
By JACK BELL


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 - lR - Senator Taft (R-Ohio) called on President Truman today to give the country more information" about the grave international situation.
 Taft proposed that the President report directly to the people after he concludes current talks with Prime Minister Attlee of Great Britain.
 The Ohio Senator's suggestion came after an hour-long meeting of the Senate Republican policy com mittee, which he heads. The com mittee discussed the developments in Korea and their relations to world affairs generally.
 Complaining, as he has before, that Republicans had not been asked for their advice, Taft told a news conference: T want to make it clear that Republican leaders in Congress are not being consulted before decisions are made"
 A Democratic Senator, Hoey of North Carolina, came up yesterday with a demand that American troops be withdrawn from Korea.
 Hoey said in statement that "the supreme consideration now is to get our soldiers out of Korea and prevent general slaughter"
 We have tried bluffing in Korea and it did not work and it probably would not work by the precipitate use of the atomic bomb" Hoey de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
copyrisht, 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It was partly a fluke that led to the Attlee-Iru- man conversation-one Of the most important conferences since Pots dam. Regardless of the accidental inception, however, diplomats agree the conversation has, long been needed to bring greater synchron- ization of traditional British-Am- erican friendship.
 The fluke was the Presidents off-the-cuff statement that we were considering dropping the atomic bomb and the inference that Gen. eral Macarthur had been given a free hand as to when we should drop it.
 This statement, made at morn ing White House press conference, hit the British House of Commons late in the afternoon and left Brit ish labor leaders gasping. They have had increasing misgivings about MacArthur, and were fully aware of the manner in which he had maneuvered around State De- partment proposals to keep LIN armies away from the Chinese dams and the Manchurian border.
 British labor leaders did not then know that the President had made his atom bomb statement in reply to oral newspaper queries and that it was not a carefully considered statement. Finally, they did not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
GET AUTOS OFF
 STREET5 T0NIGHT;
 SNOW CLEARANCE

The Street Department warns autoists to quit parking on certain streets tonight.
 Beginning at 10 o'clock tonight the Street Department staff will start snow removal and there should be no parking of autos be- low Fourth Street on Main, Seward, Franklin and South Franklin.
 At noon today there was about AZ inches of the snow. and more is expected during the next 12 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
HOLTZINGER DIES
 ON TRAIL, TENAKEE

William Holtzinger, 62, of Ten akee, was found dead on the trail near there, November 30, after he had been visiting friends. His re- mains were brought to Juneau and are at the Carter Mortuary, pend- ing word from two sisters in Min neapolis. He was born in 1888 in Winona, Wis. He is known to have been in Nome with the US. Mining, Smelling, and Refining Go. in 1947. He specified in his will that he wished to be buried in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
5TASSEN DELAYED
 AN ANCHORAGE ON
 HIS WORLD FLIGHT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 5--tR A faulty radio forced Harold E.. Stassen's plane to turn back here shortly after he had taken off yes- terday for Tokyo.
 Stassen, University of Pennsyl- vania president. conferred with To- cal Republican leaders while he waited three hours for the planes radio to be repaired.
 He expressed keen interest in AL askan affairs, but had no com- ment on difficulties encountered by the Alaska statehood bill in the Senate.
 He also said he would have no statement on his round-the-world trip until after it was completed.
 TALKS WITH MACARTHUR
 TOKYO, Dec. 5-tR-Harold E. Stassen conferred with General Macarthur two hours today. The University of Pennsylvania Presi- dent is on a world tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
(ANVA5SING BOARD
 WIND UP OFFICIAL
 BALLOT COUNT MON.

The Territorial Canvassing Board believed it would be able to com plete the official count of the Oc- tober general election ballots when it met yesterday but found five pre- cincts from the Fourth Division still missing and that the Valdez vote from the Third Division had not yet arrived.
 However, the votes from II pre- cincts from the Fourth Division counted Monday, have made no ma- terial difference in the standing of the candidates, Lew Williams, Act ing Chairman of the Board said today. Candidate for the fifth seat in the Alaska Legislature House of Representatives Wilbur (R) is leading the Democratic Candidate Jones by votes. The official count to date for Wilbur is 1929 and for Jones 1929. These two are the only seats in which the vote is so close.
 Williams said Valdez votes cast total about 149. It is not believed this number will affect the stand ings of the candidates for either the Senate or the House in the Third Division.
 Williams said the Canvassing Board will meet again next Monday, December II to wind up the canvass of the four Alaska divisions. De- cember 10 at pm. is the deadline when the Board may receive ballots from the precincts for the official count, according to the Territorial Election Laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
RETURN TO SITKA
 AFTER JUNEAU VISIT

Mrs. Paul Morgan and her little daughter Connie Rae left Monday on the Alaska Coastal Airlines plane for their home in Sitka after a three weeks visit with Mrs. Nor gan's parents. MT. and Mrs. George Jorgenson in Juneau. Mrs. Morgan is the former Millie Rie Jorgenson. She spent an enjoyable visit here with her parents and sisters and re- newing old friendships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
SITUATION IS 5kET(HY
 FROM FRONT
Eighth Army May Throw Up Defense Line-Five
 Divisions Isolated
(By the Associated Press)

 President Truman and Prime Minister Attlee were reported today to have agreed that United Ma tions forces would return to Korea in the event a military disaster forces withdrawal now.
 A British informant in London said the two leaders in their Wash ington talks reached decision not to write off Korea. but to avoid open war with Communist China if possible.
 Their policy it was said, calls for making every attempt to stabilize defense line which United Ma tions forces could hold against Red Chinese pressure and then to negotiate a settlement with the Peiping authorities.
 Bombing Ruled Out
 The British informant said the two leaders are agreed that bomb- ing of Manchurian bases must be ruled out for fear of bringing Russia into the war. There was no official confirmation in Washington on these reports.
 The US. Eighth Army continued it's headlong retreat towards South Korea and the 10th Corps appeared to be in a more dangerous position in the northeast. The odds were said to be mount ing so heavily against the 10th Corps that perhaps only another Dunkerque style pull-out could save it.
 Reds Back in Pyongyang
 The vanguard of 000,000-man strong Chinese Communist army entered Pyongyang, refugees re- ported. The Allies had pulled out and were far to the south as the Communists swarmed around Pyongyang, the first Red capital to fall and be restored to the Con- munist world.
 There was no indication where the Eighth Army would attempt to throw up a new defense line. For strategic reasons military informa- tion was sketchy. The fast-retreat- ing army was exposed to flanking movements from the lightly de- tended center of the Korean penin- sula.
 A correspondent, Jeff Erickson, said at Eighth Army headquarters that the army might go all the way to Seoul and throw up a perimeter around Seoul-Inchon, scene of the Allies greatest victory in the Ko- rean campaign.
 Five Divisions Isolated
 But it was in the northeast ice- box of Korea, where five divisions of the 10th Corps were all but iso- lated. that the gravest danger lay.
 AP War Correspondent Stan Swinton said: "It is a grim situa- tion." He said the US. Marines and Seventh Infantry Division must ilgnt tnelr way through a mountain road from the Changjin reservoir to the escape port of Hungnam or be evacuated by air.
 Odds Against AirIift
 There is only one make-shift airstrip. Perhaps two divisions could be airlifted from it but the odds are against it." Swinton wrote.
 Red Chinese are still pouring into Korea from Manchuria. One 30-mile long convoy was sighted moving toward the Changjin re- servoir, probably aiming to seal the fate of the holed in Marines and Doughboys.
 Other large Chinese units speared towards Hungnam and the great east coast port of Wonsan, the two main escape matches for the 10th
 (COELinued on Page Six>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail westward at pm. today.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at g tonight and sails for Skagway at 11:30
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
EXECUTE TO
 BETHEL FROM VACATION

George A. Morlander, administra- tive assistant for the Alaska Native Service schools, store and reindeer herd at Bethel, is here enroute to Bethel from a vacation near Bel lingham, Wash. He expects to leave by the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
IN JUNEAU FOR WINTER

Robert Novatney is a recent ar rival from Ketchikan to spend the winter months in Juneau. He has been at his mining property at Helm Bay, near Ketchikan, the past summer and closed operations last month until next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
SKAGWAY VISITORS

John Winstock and R. w. Feero of Skagway are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Arvid Oberg, logger, of Juneau and Myrna Gertrude Savage of Douglas have applied for mar riage license in the office of the U. S. Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05

SYDNEY, Australia A 100- degree heat wave scorched Victoria state in southeast Australia for the third straight day today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05

MRS. WINTERS, SIR. BACK
 Mrs. John Winthers, ST., return- ,d Sunday from Seattle where she 1as been visiting with relatives ,he past three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
AL GHEZZI HERE

Al Ghezzi of Seattle, formerly of Fairbanks, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
FROM ANCHORAGE

R. R. Taylor and M. s. Stuart of Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning , In Juneau-Maximum, 25; } minimum, IS. At Airport-Maximum, 19; } minimum, 9. , F o R E c A S T , Juncau and Vicinity
 Rain occasionally mixed with
 snow tonight. Low tempera-
 ture near 30. Warmer with
 rain Wednesday. High tenn
 perature about 36 degrees.
 Southeasterly winds IS to 20
 miles per hour throughout. F R E IPIT ATIO
 (Past A hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau-0.O8 inches; since July 1-33.32 inches.
 At Airport = 0.19 inches; since Dec. = O.20 inches; } since July 1-23.32 inches. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
Over Six Inches oI
 SnowFaIIs,Antllorage

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Dec. 5lR This city got it's first seasonal taste of snow Sunday-weeks a1ter many stateside cities were snow bound by blizzards.
 Over six inches of snow fell during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05
IF INCHES NOW

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Dec. 5-R Snow mounted to 17-lnch deptn today in Anchorage. It started fall ing Sunday = several weeks after many parts of the states had their first snow.
 The snow brought some delays in airplane schedules and some traffic tieups. The weather re- mained comparatively mild, without wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05

!(Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-05

(CoElinued on Page Six,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BUSINESS
COMMERCIAL
INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
Citv 0f Alexandria

"a SO it. by 116 IT. with two frame
houses, corner lot, good location;
priced to sell.
(2) Several parcels on Mt. Vernon
ave-; some improved with income
that offers excellent possibilities are
to be sold reasonable.
Cd Potential business center of IL
stores; present number of stores 4;
present fair value of existing i'm
provements, $4,000; present annua
income. $4,000; possible private
parking area 10000 sq. it.; presenl
land utilization only 25fs,; 1t ha,
335.ft. frontage on main highwa3
in fast-growing and highly devel.
oped section, all d. commercial
ripe for development.
"a 1S-room Colonial brick In the
heart Of Alexandria city; 4 bath.
rooms, GE oil burner, 10 open FIRE.
places, full basement with 4-room
ONCE suite, loft. ceiling; lot 54xl64
or 5000 SO. #. approx, with ample
parking space. Here is a buiidins
suitable for many purposes and
viii be sold quickly at the price oi
S35 900. with $4,000 cash.
t5) RENTALS-Ofice space 4Ox91
on second floor of new building
near the Hot Shoppe; new store
space 40x60, on Mt. Vernon ave. :;
ground floor space suitable for auto
showroom and servicing center oil
for many other purposes: prices or
application; 2 choice commercial
sites to be leased or will build to
suit tenant.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(confinued)

DISTRICT NATIONAL BLDG.-14os
@ st. n.w.-Lge. pvt. front room.
airy, on 7th tlr.. in heart Of city.
Newly painted. Avail. Aug. lst,
rsas Can E& aow sSs5 ss5 es os eaHchssss eS ssiss
TWaoo' IGR. StTe ass. As6Sgtfsi Rms, in D..u.. new
bldg; corner 18th and H SITS. ne;
suitable s1,ica ior q ACCOUNTANT or Insurance.
e21a GEORGIA AVE. N.W.@ rms rms
and bath on End d. front, in center
of Sheridan shopping center. Va.
cant. S75 month. heat and water
fuTn T Good for dentist or comm.
r%Rs S@nes' OFFICE sTHoVp oh o6 bEsk sRssi SPACE
available Immediately. Sic south.
ORGANIZATION desires
soto to 10 large rooms bet. 14th and
and and Pa. M st; NV. Ground
fities GH5 or ns.fsatsg eis.atoE bldg Parking ia
ATTEsrlSoSSP lSoSPfLlis IHsoR III GN16SsS, 16SSS or9an 1i
panies, etc. Corner Bldg at W 9TH
St; and Indiana ave. NV, divided
into 45 rooms on 3 fs. viii rent
single 1oor containing Is rooms.
rent: Consult Mr.. Taylor, SHAN.
NON q LucHs Co. Realtors, 1903
41l2 WISCONSIN AVE N.W.-Entire
Znd d. containing approx. 500 50. IT.
offices or professional use. Reason
able rent, Available in July, Con-
suit SHANNON g. LUcHS Co, Real
tors 1905 H st. NV, Ma. 2345.
DENTAL oFFICE-1stb st a. Psrt
rd.-Suite with 2 operating rooms
all facilities present. DU. 9I97,
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New Yors
ave; n.w.-Available Immediately:
desirable rooms to meet your re-
474 e st. NV ME 11n7
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FARMS

NR; NR:; KING GEO GEORGE COURTHOUSE.
and other .outbuiidings, woods,
cHEsTER etHisni 'cB5iasS coagwE1f1n only OK s4sSs sSS
Gai {sliy sv ssaiDPss Psss sss,5oO; easy ssr%s
Of Washinston;A AN Woods IS and az 9G stneais maaes
ii possible; dependable well or
spring; Lge:, livable house. worth
repairing. Land and buildings need
s down @ $50 $50 9onsh. oash fP2loSe' Pl.sSe !iv. HS.
5ull details by mail. r.. c. POWER,
S71S t st. NV. Wash. 7, D. C.
s3 ACRES, "a acre cleared; 3-room
stream on property; 23O yards on
Thomas 1a1sIha jefferson hwy. Electric, and
ceLs eelspnons s,I1I available; in fast-growins
26 miles, to Charlottesville, Va.
Money-maker If subdivided; price for
cash; 300; Phone Ho. 7S15. -
II frnit AitCktES-3o tsss. min. D. G.; several
needed; priced very low, easy terms.
JAMES E. MAHONEY, HUI. 541Oe 3
MD; FARM within 25
miles: miles: mostly pasture. 10 to $50
hard rd. p. o. 4os, ' silver iSri sprinx. sigE. :,
DAIRY FARM near Germantown: over
5O0 acres; 7-rm. house, COW barn, 2
csa ca1ry mouse, silo, ETC.; all growing
pooIesviiie' SoiS. with r. l. p. fSBks. RiBley. +
viRGiNiA FARMS. ranging from 20,
$4,000 to $500, 900 in price. Thesa
farms are located in beautiful
Northern virginia from the ride
water to the mountains: Many are
E,saln inssan computing u., distance Of Wash:
purpose farms are q specially. Il
you want to live out Of town, be II
n modest cottage or in Q stately
SEIion1si EpS mansion. See MASON
q coiunbniaa bnia'ii; Pike Va phens &c the rs1Ia snS
EIGHT ts) ROOM HOUSE, electric
Kitchen, running. water, oil heat,
garage garage, meat; chicken house; 10
DALLAS 6: PLuNKETT, Middle.
cGLPEPEk 6otNTNYg,, y, Jas acres; s.
fSpm fSpm h1idie;, nHdSe; electricity G basement;
brooks; equipment including tractor, p
horses, cows, hogs. crops: Sl1 900;
terms; term !; M; BROWNING, Broker.
vSnH a k1lll, ASSOCIATE, Culpeper, Va. Il
suit, for remodel. Price, S1S,50o.
JJaAlMdMARo, Ma. S059. Rockville }
ELK RUN, VA, mr.. Cattlett, va.-e7
acres, good timben Bus service.
Good road. $500 If sold today. Ii,
ssRM. House. ami, 4 lars. chicken
houses, z acres of land. miles =
from District line. Rt g. BY appt.
only. MR.. FERRAIL, HI. 7099j .
after 8 p.m,. HI. $3.50.
Continued on Next 'PagsS >
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

Adj. State Dept. Win az accommodate aTgi a;w;
500 plus church school for $50
SLUG students. Excel: cond:; real buy;
IDEAL FOR CHURCH. school or or
ganization. 4704 18th NV. Also
2 IN ne. Reduced. Gauss, GE.
EXCELLENT BUSINESS opportunity
N ~. small town. 90 miles north Of
acre with small business and 8
apts.; good return on investment.
Price reduced for quick sale. SANDY
sspRING 81, SS REALTY CO.; ask operator
TWO STORY BRICK once building.
l237 END st. NV, first commercial;
recently remodeled for ONCE use; six
rooms and basement with lavatory
and toilet on both floors; oil furnace,
rapidly developing commercial sec.
ton conveniently located. Price,
WI WSFsiSo3i 5s1r 14 Phone District 5000,
any size desired, in Wheaton, Glen
Tess o I. s0sExt5is PR1cE & sfees g., fTissd PTssf
Ga; 9aoa Aye: YEA, lockwood 5-issi, Lock
WE HAVE CHOICE APT. sites suitable
of Gr whsaon msps Of Prcsa gp y.1y apt o in heart
PRICE i Co. 1851 gay oa Aye. a0s. Lock: o. Z:
LONG EsTaB. iSsky0Sa Dry SaEaNiNG' aiSnlS' and
laundry store;, well located: very
reas.' ness nqst GE' ssz ssil on account of sick
SILVER sPRINGG.' Md, 1st commerc..
III. ali Or part. VIM. r r. TIC; THoRoW. tSHH
COOP, 2024 z: !. ave. ne. DE. O317.
in thickly populated area. very
beat; lease or sale; ali or part
= N LIGHTBoWN; WA 1928,
IN ms Eef s and %ess Sah s9P GOOD # o9
efms eaSiafsd sfMoN HSd 5Fse 1871 fsf pe
eatur St, NV, RE; 1928; Immed.
1st-COMMERCIAL. Bladensburg I'd
1O0x375-ft. corner lot. 2 buildings,
fair condition: $45. 900 or best offer.
Call WA; 5461 for appointment, or
sousa bridge; G ssa-ft.e fe front on: on DesSno oata
bound side of ave-; 20.S81 So. It.,
$3.50 per 50. it. Call Mr.. Gay. vi
9369 or here. LOUIS P: SHOE
se1saosi MskSs lzaa BEsk1Se 4 Il M Eb SA 1ss
commercial; 9 frame bldgs.n lot
than present owners purchase price
2007 Benning I'd. ne, 1st CONNER
os fla sSE sgsooo sTj'k aooS assr0T Bennnf II f. rd
ne, 1st commercial. bsmt. store for
soo$ 18th ST: NE, BrOokland-
Store, 2 rms, kit. bath; apt. above
sss: Hs pnss ahd k rooa ssth po,sh Asas sa
SIMON BELOFF, 161I Decatur ST.
NV, RA. 1926. Immed. poss.
Might lease to good tenants. 10
STORE, Sc. section; brick building;
aeces to sts.; ideal for automatic
MODERN Observation-Disclosures d. c.,
$3.50; beer tavern and restaurant,
$4,000; modern restaurant well To-
Gated, living quarters. GLASSCOCK
Home phone. Fairfax 80.
FROZEN CUSTARD STAND
$500 cash. S142 mo. will buy COM
Land. bldg. and machines in one OF
the best locs in Arl. Act quickly.
F. E. MALCOLM, REALTOR
Exclusive oW. 3024
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING
IN WAsHfNdToN's MEDICAL
CENTER
Suitable for personal occu-
pancy or investment. Three
stories and basement. Very at
tractively done, always rented;
income, over $500 q year.
Priced right because of illness.
Phone Everett Scott, CO. 1000.
Ext. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1906 II st. NV, MA. 2346
Evening star., 1950-07-09
CONSULT
The M. H. Barry Org.
22Uo MI. vernon Ave
Alexandria, Va.
AL. O07S, TIE 244o

N~VV UKV. VtIuUU AFE.
Alexandria, Va.
AL. 007S, TIE. 2442
The Old Reliable ONCE" o.
COLoRED--HoUSE converted into 4
apartments vicinity of Lamont and
iIth st; NV; 3-Story brick. full
basement. oil burner: income So, ,S2C
annually for Sl5,50O well financed
best buy in years; possession with
settlement shown by appointment
San CO, S037 or MA. 7lSO. MEL
COL0RED-APT, HOUSE. IA ants
excl. NV. Sec; quoted annual in
come ST .S05; good Investment:
priced low; 5l3 times income. For
inspection call DIXIE REALTY CO.
ma. $3.50; Sun. call Mrs. Ramsdeli'
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
EXCEL. 1st-COMM. BRICK BLDG.
over 5000 So. it., may be increased
to 1000 So. IT,; front and ailey
entr.; ideal for storage, distribiI.
ton and warehouse, etc. Consider
long lease or sale. TU. 4193. Ia
l4da FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Garage;
and paint shop; ice. parking D SPACE; @
AkIINGfoSS, once clarendoo pd ool7; :,on5,n. mS
center-1oeal combination home and
business; zoned commercial; 2 doors
on Wilson blvd. near Ashton Thea
batbs! seti rooms, lst and 2nd floor
month. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO., Realtors. CHI. 1888; evenine
and Sunday, GL. 1888. g
DOCTORS, DENTISTS, charitable or
sanlzations-10-room house, suit
ape 1or group. 1922 10th st. NV.
.0th AND NJ N.w.-Lisht, airy bsmt..
suit repair shop; 2no comm; PARK,
ing rear reas. rent. RA. 322U.
5-RM. BUNGALOW on commercial,
corner o. suitable for Office or small
Golesville rd.. s. S. S125 per mo.
THOMPSON L. GRAY, Realtors. g,,.
,al ,slisworth Dr., silver Spring, Md.
433 X ST. N.W.-Excellent wholesale
retail site. near New Center Market,
$3.50 mo. THOS. d. WALSH, INC
PIP lth st: NV. DI. 1857.
ALEAANDRIA--On busy cor. near
Arlandria shopping center over
5000 SO. IT. Of level ground and
5,rm: house; SIPS mo. A. NJ. ROTH,
FOR SALE OR RENr-oas MlG station
suitable for other business; living
OWNER. FA. 5S77. N"ii
14th Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE-1s,
comm. 3-story bsmt., br" nevIy
DEC. Temod., gas heat. fuor. lights,
suitable school. business. club, bro.
iesslonal CT trade "rganization
separately. MA. 1857, sun, ,RA.
800 K ST. NV. IN. Y. AvE.)-Rea,
q IL #. RIM. and Law. or. d for
ssorage or repair shop. AID. 77l3.
ENIlhE End FL, 40S Sth st. NV
near kanns. End commercial; APPROX
LOO 50. IT,. suitable for TAILORING
and alterations, cabinet maker etc
Vacant; attractive rental. Consult
SHANNON & LUCHs Co. Reaitors'
1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345' % o.
SPACE VACANT, S25 to S10O Der
mo, at Forest Glen in Silver Spring,
-oL: oooo. 1Os
Evening star., 1950-07-09

SHENANDOAH VALLEY ESTATE
1876 mi. from D. c. on 8 lane high
way, near famous Swannanoa. This
orick Georgian Colonial mansion Is
situated OF hilltop overlooking
MN Mts Bnit af IN Raff snd of Aessnras aest a
.erials. mas IL large rooms, 5 tile
baths, beautiful paneling. "a acres
in blue grass and orchard; lake ii
desired, Near schools and col
'eges. Onls $4,000 Write OWNER
p. o. Box 943. Waynesboro. Va.