davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
-ORED RIVER TERRACE
GI-S10 500

6-rm, modern brick home with
screened front porch. full bsmt
shiny hardwood floors, cleaning tile
bath; Anchor-fenced rear yard; kept
in perfect condition by orig owner
quick possession. To be financed
GI-FHA and requires l0'c down
payment. Ask for MI Sheehan, DI
1854 or Lu i-2454. COX & CO.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
10Th and Kalmia Rd.
CuStOm-built Colonial

When this home was built, one
thought was paramount, Quality" J."
The rooms are numerous and gen.
erous in size. Living room, dining
room, elaborate kitchen and dinette,
large den, powder room and sun
parlor on 1St floor; 4 private bed
ored baths, large sleeping porch on
2nd. Finished attic, maids room,
tiled bath in basement. Recreation
room and bar. Furnace room with
GE oil furnace. Large lot, beautifully
planted, and a 2-car detached brick
garage. This is an excellent value.
Call Immediately, Mr.. Northern, ST.
1889. with BETHEL, DI. 300
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Bethesda

Mckinley ST. New brick. 2-Story,
avail immed. i rms. bath, full
bsmt. with lavstory; porch; garage;
convenient location. Price. S1s,7hO.
Call for appt. to see, WI. 66e6;
ewes. OIL, b22q. Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-10
SUBURBAN

On better than = acre Of
nicely handicapped and shrub
bed gTound Incl outside
hrepl = large fiaGStone patloS
fitteo with electric outlets.
ideal for those summer even
ing parties Grounds COM
pletely fenced for your privacy
and comfort Home newN re-
decorated ana IN new-houSe
condition tarse front concrete
porch Aft liy rm. with
Arepl. full din rm., newly
modern Esd electric kit built
IN clock. radio. : bedrmS.
bath and Sundeck md 4
Full bSmt. with rec rm. and
sdditlona, frCpl, h-wh and
new hO-Gallon automatic
water heater Heat only S6l
per year due to extensive
special insulation Priced at
only Sl6,76u and shown by
appt.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
COLONIAL. $4,000
SPACIOUS RAMBLER
WOODMOOR
YER SPRING MD

Pic GreSGue brick Cape Cod lNtng
I'm, with ayepl-, dinetts, Kitchen. :
esdrmS and bath on sSt a, with ;
hedrmS up, 'ur esmt, saS &C.
heat htaatifA wooded lot 7ONiSN;
close TO 81 BernAdette or pubic
schools TO inspect please rA'l
SltEo S7Oo r. J SCOFIEl.D. Exelu-
SlVP RFaltOr
Evening star., 1950-05-10
FOR SALE-COLORED

These and many others in all sec
tionS OF D. c Cell Mrs Turaer
DE 2Ul0, eVeS. ana sun, 1t
SlQH 10 InHN
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BANNOCKBURN
7l1l BROXBURN DR.,
OPEN AFTERNOONS

This new brick Colonial home Is
situated on = large nicely elevated
lot, in a close-in suburban COM
munity noted for its wooded beauty.
Featured are rms, 2la baths.
screened living porch. basement with
rough-in rec. rm. lavatory, oil h.-w.
h. Directions: Out River rd. to
Wilson lane, left to Broxburn DR..
PHILLIPS CANBY & FULLER, INC.
1912 18th st. NV ST. 240O.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
SILVER SPRING

Conv, located 6-rm., / bath. a-story
brick Colonial; first trust, Sg,65O at
49,: 81, 500 down. $9G per mo. viii
handle; located near Argyle Country
Club, To inspect cali r. W. Lebling.
OIL 0670.
SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY. INC. WI. 1890
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BETHESDA RAMBLER

BETHESDA RAMBLER
Most desirable neighborhood, picture
rm., beautiful equipped kit. Onclud-
ing automatic laundry and dryer;
3 roomy bedrms. and bath on one
moor; bSmt.; Ice. lot: excel. terms
at only $l1.500. Please call till o
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
REALToRs. HU; 1895.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BROOKLASD-A corner home Q. G.s-
tinction. Priced. SS3. .00c

5000 BLK AMEs ST NE.
8 rms, semidet.; -ess. priced, s.
500 cash payment.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
CHEVY CHASE

Just on Conn. ave-: excel. house for
the lge. family; bedrms. and 3
baths; moderately priced at only
S21.b00.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
AD 1900 Till O PM III
Evening star., 1950-05-10

SILVER SPRING
8 rms. on 5 levels. Prewar brick and
stone. in excellent condition: best
construction throughout: detached
garage The price is low for such
custom detail. SI9.5o0.
ROBERT E. LOHR
311 Cedar st. NV. GE. Ossi. GE.
O255 IA
Evening star., 1950-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLORED
Check! Buy Through Scott
TRINIDAD AREA BARGAIN
Compl- det.; food OF sunshine. IL
rms, arranged In delightful AptS ::
peri. como
Evening star., 1950-05-10
CIEVEI AND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
HIGH ELEVATION, Mr.. CATHEDRAL
On large and beautiful corner lot,
opposite large estate; a well-built
masonry home with tile roof; center
hall, liv. rm. with hrepl. and adj.
porch, cheerful din. rm-, lst-noor
1avatory, breakfast rm. and large
kit. 4 bedrms. and 2 baths. Nr.
transp., shopping center, school and
recreation area; owner leaving
Washington. To inspect call JAMES
z. SCHWAB, OR. $500; after 5 pm.
call 81. 2575 or WO. 1903. -12
FARRAGUT STREET
Charming row brick, 3 bedrms., recr.
rm., etc, S13,750. You must see
this home If you are seeking max
minimum cost
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
AID rRnn Til O 2 M IN
Evening star., 1950-05-10
CHEVY CHASE
KIRKSIDE SECTION
Close to Chevy Chase Circle


white brick Colonial only ia years
old. beautifully situated and in new
house condition. Well planned for
comfortable living, it contains large
living room with Oriel window fire.
place, book shelves and doors to ad-
Joining screened porch. dining room
with Oriel Windows 1st-f1oor lava
tory, fully equipped kitchen with
breakfast nook and large adjoining
closet for pantry; 3 well proportioned
bedrooms. dressing room off master
bedroom. . baths. Stairs to storage
attic. Bar in basement and plenty
OF space for recreation room; at
tached garage. nicely HANDICAPPED
grounds and brick patio with shade
trees. Owner leaving CITY
w. G. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts. Sumner &, Spring Valley
1890 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. AGA,
Evenings Teleohone OIL. 1920
List Your House With Us)
Evening star., 1950-05-10
HnInnW
Facing Lincoln Park

Colored-Sc $1,000 cash will buy this O.
rm., 2-bath brick home which is
arranged into apts. oil heat; posS.
Call now to see this real value
RALPH D. COIN, EX. 57O5: ewes,
TIA S1Ou
Evening star., 1950-05-10

COLORED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN
100 BLOCK L ST. NE.
Semidet brick, for small family. 4
rms. and bath; gas h.-wh.; large
front porch; fenced yard; refgr. and
stove. Only $3.50; $3.50 mo.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1887 Till 8.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

COLoRED-RIVER TERRACE
5000 BLOCK AMES ST. NE.
Only $1,000, $1,000 down, S74 a
month; very clean row brick. rms,
tile bath, full bsmt, coal heat;
fenced yard: refgr and stove; va
cant: move right in; hurryi
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
1917 Pa. Ave Sc Ii. 1887 Til 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Hazel. "And while we're having
this heart-to-heart, I might as well
tell you I've been thinking of call
ing it quits. Don't slam the door,
sucker"
NATURALLY, Charlie was hurt
by this kiss-off, especially after his
many blue-white kindnesses to the
little lady, but he was an old cam
paigner and so he left without
breaking her arm or doing anything
else ungentlemanly.
The next day Hazel got a phone
call from Butch Fleeson, the bookie.
Hello, beautiful" he said. Il hear
tell you've given Charlie the brush
and"
you want to pick it up where
he left off," laughed Hazel. "Okay
by me, and you can begin by taking
me to dinner"
"You catch on quick" said the
bookie. He named one of the ex-
elusive eateries on the East Side
and went on, "Meet you at seven,
and if you get there first order your
self a drink. I'll be over soon as l
finish with the bets on tonight's
fight"
An bonr and four Martins later.
Butch bboned Hazel al fbe resfan.
rant. ri got jammed nb," be said.
"bnt RI be over in fen minutes.
Have them ice up couple OF
quarts OF champagne and order tie
biggest double steak in tbe house.
I'm starped."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Hysteria over national security
legislation Is not new In Ameri-
can history. Shown here is clash
in Congress in 1888 during de-
bate on the Alien and Sedition
Acts. The law, aimed at securing
the country from French inva-
sion, was used to curb opposi-
ton political views and a polit-
ical party-the then Republi-
cans. Matthew Lyon, a Republi-
can congressman from Vermont,
was SO irrated by the Federalist
gibes that he spat in the face of
Federalist Griswold of Connecti-
cut. Since there was not a two
thirds vote to expel Lyons, Girls
void took matters in his own
hand and attacked Lyon with a
bludgeOn,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Charlie Employs Strategy TO 0utManeuver Ice Digger

By 9, Hazel had polished off most
of the porterhouse and all the cham
payne, but there was still no sign
of Butch. Finally, plenty peeved,
she told herself that no horse hus-
tier was going to make her wait
around with ketchup on her mouth.
But as she rose to go the waiter
handed her a tab for S51.2O
"Tell the manager I'm Mr.. Flee
sons guest" she said.
FIVE MINUTES later the man.
ager appeared. I'm sorry" he
said, "but I just phoned Mr.. Flee
son and he says he had no appoint
ment here tonight
"Okay," said Hazel YEARLY. "I'll
leave this bracelet as security and
come in tomorrow to pay you"
The manager took the bracelet
and beckoned to a stoutish gent
who was sitting at the bar.
The man ualked orer, flashed d
defeetipes badge and banded Hazel
fybewrinen sheet beaded, "Arh-
eies OF jewelry stolen from Mrs.
Elizabeth Stone" And wben Hazel
examined The list she sau that,
item for item, it matched The jeV-
elry she uas Wearine.
There's some mistake she
said. 81 got these things from a Mr..
Charles Feltus and he told me he
bought them on Fifth Avenue"
"You can explain it in court"
said the detective. "In the mean
time, hand the stuff over. III let
you go home tonight but I'd suggest
you don't try to leave town"
When Hazel got to her apartment
she found sheet of paper under
the door. 1t was duplicate of the
jewelry list the detective" had
shown her. At the bottom was a
message in Charles familiar
scrawl:
Butch Fleeson thanks you, the
syndicate thanks you, and l thank
you. Don't slam the door. sucker"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

1898, passed in an atmosphere of
war hysteria. Taking advantage of
anti-French feeling, the Federalists
passed bills allegedly to curb alien
influence, actually to suppress OPP
position from the rising radical
Jeffersonian Republicans. But the
common sense of the American peo-
pie and their fervent belief in free
expression, was exhibited. Ameri-
cans realized the threat to their
liberties in time, and dealt the Fed
eralists an overwhelming defeat at
the polls and repudiated their spuri-
Gus legislation. Today, history's les
son seems momentarily forgotten as,
confronted with new fears, we are
again putting hasty restrictions on
fundamental civil liberties.
NNE SUCH RESTRICTION is the
- McCarran act, an attempt to
tighten national security by regis
tration of Communist and Commu-
nist-front organizations, and stiffen-
ing of immigration and naturaliza-
ton laws. On the surface it may
sound like good idea, but it still
strikes at the heart of expression of
opinion. Already it has created con-
siderable confusion in immigration
matters. And because of its loose
Technology and broad provisions,
it could be used by the controlling
political party to outlaw opposition,
just as the Federalists attempted
in 1893.
In today's insecure world, Malin
said, there must be protection
against sabotage and treason. But
our safety will only be insured by
democratic means, not by institution
of the very totalitarian methods we
are fighting. Despite these tempo
rary periods of hysteria, in times
of crisis the nation has always kept
a balance between preserving ma
tional security and maintaining in
dlvidual rights. December IS, our
Bill of Rights Day, recalls the firm
belief in this guarantee of funda-
mental liberties that has seen US
through periods of crisis. Staunch
championship of the Bill of Rights
is still democracy's greatest weapon
for freedom, at home and abroad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Came a bleak and bleary-eyed
evening not long ago when Charlie
called on Hazel with a face longer
than Durante's smeller. I'm in
spot, baby" he gloomed. 81 owe my
bookie, Butch Fleeson, seven grand
and he just tipped me off that if I
don't pay up by the end of the
week I'm in for some bad trouble.
Butch, as you know, is pal of
mine and wouldn't make no fuss if
it was up to him, but he says the
guy who runs the syndicate is press
ing him."
what can l do about it?" asked
Hazel.
"Well," said Charlie, cycling the
glinty knick-knacks on her arms and
neck, II could raise several grand
on your jewelry. 1t would be just
a loan, you understand :"
Nuts to that loan stuff" said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
BILL OF RIGHTS
BILL OF RIGHTS
Hysteriu Is q Chronic Disease
That Thrives on National Fear

This is the last of three articles on
pay which Will be celebrated December
Is.
Hysteria is chronic national dis
ease which thrives in an atmosphere
Of fear. It is an illness which has
gripped our nation before and which
Is flaring up again as we face the
threat of communism and take steps
to meet that threat. The most dam
gerous symptom Of national hysteria
Is abridgment Of the civil liberties
set forth in our Bill Of Rights. These
points were recalled on Bill of
Rights Day, by the American Civil
Liberties Union through its execu-
tive director Patrick Murphy Malin.
Fear and insecurity led to the in
famous Alien and Sedition acts of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
WHAT'S THAT, AGAIN?

Coach Ironsides' team had ex-
lperienced disastrous season.
After a 49-to-0 shellacking in the
ninth game of ten-game schedule
he called his behemoths into skull
session.
Striving for self-control, Iron
sides began, Nov, for this last
game, we're going to forget all the
fancy plays I've tried to teach you.
We're going to 60 back to the very
fundamentals of the game"
His voice dripping sarcasm, Iron
sides raised ball over his head
and said Lesson number one
this is football. Now, lesson num-
| Der
A beefy guard in the back row
jumped up and yelled, Hey, coach.
Not so fast"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
minute
q Fiction

because man got laundering for
herring!
Soon, however, he grinned. She'd
have the herring, all right. That
was Evelyn's way, flying off the
handle, then after consideration.
humoring him.
He had gone to work by bus that
morning because Evelyn needed the
car for some special shopping, she
said. To be sure of a healthy ap-
petite for the herring, he decided
to walk home.
Pausing when he reached his own
back door, Eddie clicked his hike,
proud of the four minutes clipped
from last trips walking time. His
hand, carefully replacing his watch,
touched small square of folded
paper in his pocket. He drew it out,
opened it and read: Anniversary
gift for Evelyn :"
Their first anniversary! How
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

tne pest husband q girl ever
had, darling"
could he have forgotten? Days ago
he had scrubbed down this remind
er, to be sure.
Furtively he glanced at the high
kitchen windows. There stood Eve
lyn, her head and her shoulders
framed in glass like she were .
beautiful portrait. She was working
at the sink and she was crying!
Eddie felt like a heel. No
wonder she had used the car to
shop, and had fixed his favorite
menu. She had remembered,
while he-he had requested her
ring for supper!
He watched Evelyn sniffle and
blink tears. He stood on the stoop,
considering. If he went home with q
gift, he might convince her the her
ring was gag.
All the stores would be closed BY
now-unless Old Jan, the jeweler,
was still tinkering in his shop.
BECAUSE EDDIE thought Evelyn
- might miss the car if he took
it, he walked to the nearest drug
store and phoned for a cab. Thir-
teen minutes passed before it came.
Hurry" begged Eddie. Jan
might remember to close on time"
Jan had closed on time. He re-
turned slowly to the cab.
Flowers are always appreci-
ated," suggested the driver.
That's an ideal"
They drove to Marley's Flower
Shoppe-and found it locked. He
just had to find something! He
couldn't go home empty-handed and
face a weeping wife.
He was moping toward the cab
when inspiration hit him. "Hanfel,
the furrier! My business neighbour
He'll come and open up for me-"
wait twenty minutes" Hanfel
said when Eddie called. We're
eating. got herring, yet"
He waited forty-five minutes be-
fore Hanfel drove up. 81 want a
mink, size nine"
"a size nine mink, l don't have.
l got Russia Fitch jacket, size
nine
Wrap 1t up Eddie said, re-
signed.
Evelyn must have been watching
for him. She met him at the door.
Anything wrong, Eddie"
Inside, Eddie proudly displayed
the Russian Fitch jacket. Its a
special day, honey-remembe
Evelyn squealed with delight
and kissed him. you're the
best husband a girl ever had,
darling. And was afraid you'd
forgotten our anniversary-im-
agine!" She seemed scared
suddenly. Eddie! You were
kidding about the herring-w
Eddie held her close. Certainly
not, baby! Next to you, l love her
ring best"
"Oh honey! You're worth all the
smelly old herring in the world
Only, Eddie-remind me to look
through my household hints for
some method of peeling onions that
always 60 with herring-so they
won't make me cry :"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

ments seeing as
how (a) most of
his earnings have
been going into
the jewel box of
a platinum mop
ped tootsie named
Hazel Duke, and
(b) his luck at
the race track has
been - as Damon
Runyon used to
put ia whole lot
1occ fhor con-, a,,yb of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
A Stinker

Two men had just left theater,
and judging from their express
sions, the picture must have been
a poor one. TT certainly is Won
derful how the movies have pro-
gressed," said the first
How do you mean?" asked the
second.
well, first there were silent
pictures, then came the talkies,
and now this one smells!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
BY INEZ GERHARD

EVELYN KEYES' description of
- her new picture, ''The Prowl-
err Omitted Artists release),
would make anybody want to see
it-even those who can't bear sus-
pense. She was especially enthusi-
astic about it because it was an
independent production; she, Van
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
By BILLY ROSE

At least four times in the
and asked Have heard what happened Charlie
Well the offchance
to bring to date
long remember, Charlie
Of things and people and and arcenous pretty
dollar like
held these dollars
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Mary-"How did you make the
acquaintance of your second hus-
band?"
Helen-"It was quite romantic.
You see, I was crossing the street
with my first husband, when my
second husband came along in
car and ran him down. That was
the beginning of our friendship"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
NO SEASONING

A young mother was changing
her baby while her four-year-old
looked on. When she neglected to
sprinkle the tot with talcum powder
before dressing him, the Four was
quite indignant. aren't you going
to salt him this timer" he asked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Helm, and everybody else were
giving their all to show what can
be done when working without the
restrictions of a big studio. Pretty,
blonde Evelyn is one of the COM
paratively few actresses who has
plenty of interests outside of pic
ture making; one of them is col
Letting the little gold images that
date back to Mexico's early days,
an interesting-and very expensive
hobby.
Mora Shearer, star of the ballet
film RED Shoes" turned down
a lot of offers to make a picture
here even before she went to Holly
wood with the Sadlers Wells Bal
let. But she broke down and signed
with Samuel Goldwyn for the lead
in his screen biography of Hans
Christian Anderson. It will be
filmed next fall in Technicolor,
with three to-four million dollar
budget.
Ardon Cornwall, who has COM
posed original music for 1.-THE
Cavalcade of America" for the past
decade, met his wife some years
back when she was doing piano
cues for the program. Now she
writes lyrics for the music he COM
poses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Wide Awake Worker

Boss: How come you're only
carrying one sack, when the other
men are carrying two?"
Workman: well, 1 suppose
they're too lazy to make two trips,
the way I do"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

There was 81
lence, then a
click in his ear.
There was wife
ly u n d e r S t and
ing! And Just
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

In recent months, to hear the
wisenheimers tell it, it's been rough
going for Charlie in both depart
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Marine Insurance

The oldest form of insurance is
marine insurance, traces of which
are found in the sea regulations
of ancient Greece and Rome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
T FICTION MAN OF MYSTERY
CORNER Bv Lula w Ks,,en.

At $3.50 Eddie House called his
- wife from the office "Know
what I've been thinking about, an
gel? Herring! My mouths simply
drooling. What's for supper-?"
"Your favorite menu, supper spe-
cial "
Eddie oaned, That's too
elaborate, baby, I only want her
ring. Just herring Evelyn!
are you listening?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

As early as 1740, three marine
regiments were recruited in Am
erica, assembled in New York un-
der the command of General Alex
ander Spotswood of Virginia, and
performed valiant service in the
West Indies for the Royal British
navy.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION at Lee
blvd. and Glebe rd., Arl.. nr. Wood
ward g. Lothrop site. Real oppor-
tunity for delicateSsen. restaurant
market and drugstore business. B
ave n W DE 21TT 30
Evening star., 1950-08-19
PROPERTY FOR RENT
UsED-CAR LOT AND SALES OFFICE

USED-CAR LOT AND SALES OFFICE,
s.w corner Lee blvd. at Glebe rd.,
Arlington; 60xl00 it.; $50 month.
B. j. GREENHOUSE, DE. 3177. -22
ISt COMM.-Bsmt., flreproof, on wide
alley, parking space; excel. for small
wholesale business, repair shop or
storage: elec. furn. 1882 Wis. ave.
NV -22
AN IDEAL PLACE for repairs and re-
finishing of furniture or pianos;
large spray rm. with exhaust fan, 2
large. well-lighted workroomS: To-
Gated close to central business dis
trict of Washington. For further
details call MR.. LEONARD at DI.
DINER. fully equipped on No. D. /
hwy. south of Alexandria, . miles
north of Fort Belvoir. S575 will
handle. PETER C. DUBORG, TIE.
7137. 10
LIST FLOOR show room or store. with
parking for 8 cars: bsmt. for shop or
End floor office that can be, sublet.
tional distributor Of hardware. medi-
cal; electronicS, etc. On K st. NV.
OWNER, RE. 5775. al
PARKING LOT
Accounting once; lot has 46Ia IT.
on H st. by depth Of approx 69
it., containing 3,249 so. fl.
P. J. WALSH. INC.
1115 Eye st. NV, MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

COMMERCIAL SPACE WANTED,
D. c. or nearby Md. 5000 to 5000
#. for paint shop: concrete pre-
Phone VI. 1000 -2I
WANT TO RENT two or three lots
for business purpose for next three
months on Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Box 213-V, Star. 20'
WANTED - Garage. Well-established
auto CO. needs approx, 5000. So. #.
for repair shop or contemplated
construction on long term lease; near
Bladensburg and N. Y. ave. Box
452-R, Star
CLEANING SHOP WANTED-Estab
business or good spot for new store.
Interested in shopping center areas
particularly. RA. 1851. -25
Evening star., 1950-08-19
vUsINEss PRoP.-RENT (cont. ,
SILVER SPRING

store room in Silver Spring proper
Excellent location for wholesaler
Very reasonable rent. Construction
is starting in & few days. A. J.
KESSINGER g. CO., 1905 Bonifant
St, Silver Spring, Md. SH. 4544.