davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-22

tiniu sluogsniu. Parodos atida-
rymai paskirose vietose turetu
virsti politinio masto manifesto
cijomis.
Ne tik patys zmones cia rel
kalingi. Reikalingi ir pinigai ir
dar ne taip mazi. Jei ligsiol pa
rodos buvo rengiamos su paly--
ginti nedidele Alto parama ir
daug didesne pasisventimo duok-
lie is paskiru asmenu ir tremti-
niu organizaciju puses, tai, su-
prantama, tokia padetis toliau
nebutu pageidaujama. Ir patti
genocido reiksme, 10 padariniai
uz gelezines uzdangos ir, paga-
liau, pradetas genocidas ir paciu
ameikieciu poziuriu (per 5000
jq belaisviu iszudymas Kinijoje)
reikalauja, kad toxic masto vaiz-
diniai - dokumentine paroda -
manifestacija turetu butt remit
ma - ir kuo placiausiu mastu -
ne tik ALTO, bet ir visq organi-
zaciju Amerikoje, kurios rdpina-
81 Europos krastq islaisvinimu.
Ir dar daugiau. Klausimas, ar
nebutu tikslingiau, jei genocido
vaizdai liestu ne tik Lietuva,
bet ir visas kitas teroro naikina-
mas tautas. Kitaip tariant, ar
nebltu efektingiau ir stipriau
propagandiniu poziuriu, jei tas
parodas amerikieciams = kama
dieciams rodytu nebe paskiri vie
nos tautos pasisventeliai, bet ju
organizavima, drauge ir finan-
savima pasiimtq kurios nors ita-
kingos organizacijos. Tahtinio
ar asmeninio pobudzio ambicijq
klausimas siuo atveju turetu
nusileisti augstesniems intere-
sans.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-22

- Anglijoje isikure Centro Eu-
ropos inzinieriu (tremtiniu) in
stitutas. Institute lietuvius at
stovauja inzinieriai j. Vilcinskas
ir R. Baublys.
Zuericko universitete, Sveica-
rijoje, liaudies universiteto sky
riuje, rasytojas Schaperis visa
semestra skaitys paskaitas tema
''Nutiles Baltijos pasaulis'.
Kauno valstybinio teatro ak
torius K. Ozelis, dabar gyvenas
Chicagoje, vede Evelyna STAN
kiute.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-22

Lithuanian Weekly, published by
Ohio Lithuanian Publishing Company,
$500 Superior Ave., Cleveland 8. Ohio.
Phone: ENdicott 1-4486. Issued in
Cleveland every Thursday. Editors:
Vincas Rastenis. Balys Gaidzilnas.
Entered as Second Class matter
December 9Th, 1915, at Cleveland
under the act of March 8. 1879.
Subscription per year in advance:
in the United States - $4.O0 in Ca
NADIA - $3.50, elsewhere - $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-22
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Kol visiems ta patti paskambino,
kol pavalge, kol susirado zemelapi pra-
bego daugiau kaip valanda laiko, ir su-
grizes RADIO prie duru belaukiancius vi
sus iris draugus. Visi buvo smagus, tik
zaliokas pute lupa. Jis dar tebepyko
uz praeita syki.
Sueje priemene, isgirdo viduj
smagu lojima Skubedamas Lapkus
buvo uzmirses juodi kambary, ir dabar
jis, pajutes sugriztant smagiai sveiki-
no.
Vos praverius duris, suo dar sma-
giau suryko, bet nesoko seimininkui
ant krutines, puole prie stale ir, pa
griebes viena laiska, padave Lapkui, XII
ta Baltramiejunui, trecia zaliokui, ket-
virta Pupiniui, penkta isikando dan
tbs, garsiai belde su uodega grindysna
ir zvalgesi, kuris pirma perskaitys.
Lapkui net asaros akyse pasirode.
sunelis! Protingumas! Jaucia,
kad draugu gaus ir neberimsta. Nuo-
bodu vienam, a? 0 tn, meiluti!
Ir atsisukes. draugus pridejo:
- Galva, vyrai, duodu, kad tokiu
sunu tik tarybu kraste tegali atsirasti.
Evoliucija, vyrai, if laisve, va kas. Gy-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-22

- Genocido paroda keliauja
po Amerika!
- Paroda Kanados miestuose
parodyti apsiima YMCOs vado-
vybe!
Tai yra pastarojo meto musu
spaudoje paskelbtos zinios. Jos
nera blogos. JOS rodytq, kad Jo-
no Rimasausko pastangomis at
sivezta Lietuviu Tautines Mar
tirologijos dokumentine ir kita
medziaga apie sovietu terora
Lietuvoje nepelyja rusy, bet ro-
donna viesumoje ir ne tik lietu-
viams. Kick girdeti, greitu laiku
Genocido paroda atidaroma Illi-
nois universitete Urbanoje,
(gal Detroite), veliau numatoma
perkelti ir j Kanada = reikalui
esant, Toronto mieste ja orga-
nizuoti apsiima vietos lietuviai.
Susitarta dokumentine medzia-
ga parodyti Brazilijoje. Ligsiol
Amerikoje il buvo parodyta
Brocktone, Mass, Waterbury,
Conn. ir Clevelande, O. Visose
vietose paroda aplanke ligi 1000
= 1000 lankytoju, ju tarpe ir
amerikieciai. TQ miestu spauda
dejo parodos vaizdus, straps
MUS apie genocida uz gelezines
uzdangos.
Paroda, atrodytu, savo tiksla
siekdama eina geru keliu. Wis
delto cia kiltu keletas klausimu:
KOkia gi yra pagrindine Geno-
cido parodos paskirtis, ar paro-
dos organizatoriai turf pakanka-
mai medziagos jos tikslui pa
siekti, ar jie reikiamai ta me-
dziaga naudoja, pagaliau, ar de-
damos visos pastangos, kad pa
roda, kaip butu galima pasaky-
tt, eilini amerikieti ''paciuptu uz
sprando?"
Ne kas kitas, kaip J. Rima-
sauskas cia gall butt pats tikra-
sis informaciju apie paroda Sal
tinis. Ka gi jis sake apie pa
rodos paskirti? Kaip matyti is
Tremties (62 nr.) tomis "paro-
domis siekiama sutelkti kuodau-
giausia dokumentines (mano
pabr. - V. A. medziagos apie
Lietuvoje ir kituose bolseviku|
pavergtuose krastuose vykdoma
genocida (tautu ir zmoniu mai
kinima) ir visa parodos formoje
pateikti placiai visuomenei". To-
liau pazymeta, kad "dokumentu
ir foto nuotrauku pagalba anne
visuomene supazindina-
ma su komunistq vykdo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-22

Lietuviskas savaitrastis, leidziamas
Ohio Lietuviu Leidybos Bendroves,
$500 Superior Ave-, Cleveland 8,
Ohio. Telefonas: ENdicott 1-4486. Is
eina kiekviena ketvirtadieni. Redakto-
rial: V. Rastenis. B. Gaidzilnas.
Iregistruota kaip antros klases
siunta 1915 metu gruodzio 6 d., Gle
velande pagal 1879 m. kovo dienos
istatyma.
Pfenumerata metams is anksto:
Jungtinese Amerikos Valstybese -
$4.00, Kanadoje - $3.50, kitur -
$3.50
Evening star., 1951-12-05

also loses benefits Of the differ
entail.
One possibility is that railroads
serving Baltimore and Philadel-
phia will file new rates with the
ICC, lowering. their present
charges and establishing the diff
ferential again. The new rates
would go into effect automatically
unless the ICC forbade them or
the courts stepped in again.
Sees Precedent Set.
Gustave Herzer, jr., president of
the Baltimore Chamber of Com
merce. said he feels the effect of
the Supreme Court decision may
not be too severe.
"The main danger" he said, "is
that it leaves an opening to de-
Istroy other differentials.
Baltimore is better equipped to
handle full shiploads of grain
more efficiently than any other
port. I don't think the decision
will affect full shiploads."
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Baltimore Plans Fight
To Hold Advantage
On Grain Shipments
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Balti-
more plans to fight some more
for the historic edge it has had
on rates for grain shipments from
the Great Lakes region to the
Upper Atlantic Seaboard.
The differential was wiped out
Monday when the Supreme Court
refused to review a decision by
a Federal Court in Boston. The
Boston ruling permits railroads
serving New England and New
York to reduce their rates on
grain shipments and upsetS a
long-standing rate policy of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Attorneys Meet Today.
George H. Pouder, executive
secretary of the Baltimore Asso-
citation of Commerce. said at
torneys involved in the case will
meet in Washington today to
study the next step. Philadelphia
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Driver Held Here In DEATH
OF Woman Pedestrian

Robert Crawford. 26, was held
on a charge of negligent homicide
for Municipal Court action by a
coroner's jury yesterday.
Crawford, colored, of the 400
block of Eleventh street S.W., is
charged in the traffic death of
Mrs. Nellie Napier. 38, colored, of
the 900 block of E street S.W. She
was struck by a car driven by
Crawford on November II while
crossing a street near her home.
She died Monday in Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Death British Ship Leaves Baltimore After Visit

on Sunday almost 1900 went
aboard for an "open house." More
were turned away because of
the jam.
Vice Admiral Sir William An
dreWes, commander in chief of
the American and West Indies
station, held a reception aboard
the Sheffield for 500 Baltimoreans
who had arranged entertainments
for the creWmen.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By tho Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5. The
British cruiser Sheffield. flagship
OF the royal navy's American and
West Indies station, sailed for
Bermuda yesterday after a week S
call in Baltimore.
The Sheffleld's crew was enter
tanned at a series of parties while
here. They in turn had a party
for Baltimore school children and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

A set of instructions in which OPS
told its publicity men to avoid Tex
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Without putting Mr.. Chester
Bowles, recently named Ambassador
to India, in class with Mr.. O'Dwyer,
it is true that the Bowles appoint
ment is thoroughly political With no
experience or training as diplomat
and with no known qualification for
the job, Mr.. Bowles is sent to one of
the most explosive and important
posts in the world. A rich and am
bilious advertising man, he early
jumped on the Roosevelt New Deal
bandwagon and later went Truman
and Fair DEAF in a big way. He
was elected governor of Connecticut
but, despite campaign Of unprece-
denied ballyhoo, was badly beaten in
the last election. Now Mr.. Bowles is
Ambassador to India.
Add these recent developments to
those that developed previously and
it will be conceded the odor of the
Administration, admittedly high be-
fore, has not been lessened-qute the
reverse. Some here are convinced
there will be more-and worse-de-
velopments before long. At any rate,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

the limit and called upon to sacrifice
in the national interest they are deep
ly disturbing Also, there is the
charge that the United Corporation,
which constantly has dealings with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, is now differed, from presi-
dent down, almost entirely by ex-
employees and members of the SEC.
The improperly of this sort of thing
is clear. A third thing is the charac-
ter of the Truman judicial appoint
ments. Beginning with the naming of
ex-senator Sherman Minton, a vio-
lent and bitter Indiana New Deal
politician, the charge is that the
Judges named since l945, with few
exceptions, have been named solely
for political reasons. Questions of
merit have been constantly disre-
garded. Recommendations Of city,
state and national bar associations
have been treated with contempt.
Particularly is this true Of recent APP
pointments in New York, Illinois and
the District of Columbia.
A fourth smelly thing now dis
cusscd is the diplomatic appointments.
The most fragrant of these is that Of
eX-Mayor O'Dwyer to Mexico. That
selection, primarily backed by the
same Chairman Fitzpatrick, now in
terested in defense contracts, was so
political and improper that there was
a strong protest when it was an
nounced. Months ago the Kefauver
committee revealed a connection be-
tween O'Dwyer and the notorious
Frank Costello. A few weeks ago
another notorius gambler testified to
even closer personal and political re-
lations with O'Dwyer and to large
contributions from gambling sources
to his campaign. Yet Mr.. O'Dwyer
remains Ambassador to Mexico. No
White House or State Department de-
Tense of his record is made The
whole O'Dwyer scandal is just ig-
nOred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

ministration oderiferous, either by
vague denunciations or by ignoring
the facts.
Not long ago when the odor be-
came very bad indeed, Democrats as
we'll as Republicans openly began to
ignore personal, documented charges
such as were contained in various ma
tional magazines, millions of copies
of which went all over the country.
After this attitude of Indifference
had caused wide comment, the Presi-
dent issued a statement in which, in
broad, general terms, he denounced
liars" and Scandal mongers." In
reply to this outburst Senator Taft,
pointing out that many of these
charges had been brought out and
substantiated by Democratic COM
mittees, challenged the President to
be specific, 81 suggest" he said, that
he point out the lies instead of just
shouting liar"
Since then there have been several
other things besides the deep freezes,
the mink coats, the RFC exposures,
the allegations against Chairman
Boyle, etc, well calculated to make
the Administration smell more pro-
nounced. One of these is the charge
by Senator Nicely, Democrat, of West
Virginia, that New York Democratic
Chairman Paul Fitzpatrick, close
friend of the President, had visited
the White House in behalf Of a ma
tional corporation seeking a big de-
Tense contract. Denials and counter
charges followed, but plainly there
is a controversy going on among
Democratic politicians over defense
contracts. Previous disclosures of
Influence" used to get Government
loans and contracts made this new
revelation seem significant. Certainly
it adds to the smell.
In normal times, perhaps, such
things would not attract national at
tentiOn. But in an emergency with
citizens everywhere being taxed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

cessive" use of such words as "con-
trolls" and spending" stirred up a
row in Washington and rightly So.
A representative declared the Oh
flee Of Price Sterilization was "oper-
ating gigantic propaganda mill to
confuse and confound the American
people"
Most of these government agencies
are propaganda machines that have
for their first duty the job of trying
to convince people that they are in
di5pensable. In nine out of ten cases
the money taken from the taxpayers
to pay for the agencies does not
justify their existence We wonder just
what recommendation will come
from this weeks meetings with
farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
By EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

County and municipal librarians Of
Maryland will meet at the Ruth Enlow
Library on September 18th and 18th.
Librarians from all parts of the state
are planning to attend this meeting.
Around thirty are expected.
The Library is now receiving the
Congressional Record from Congress
man J. Glenn Beall through the re-
quest of Senator Neil C. F'raley. The
latter also contributed the following
books: Washington, Past and Flu
ture," and "Up From Slavery" by
Booker T. Washington A number of
useful books have been presented
within the past few weeks by Miss
Grace Loar, Miss Blanche Davis, Mrs.
Theoda Miller, Mrs. Man garet Will
son, Rev. and Mrs S. E. Wicker, of
Lewistown, Pa, Mr. and Mrs, G. B.
Filbert, of Elizabeth, N. j., Tom
Stevenson, Jane Humbertson, and D.
S. Lichty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin r. Rudy have
presented book in memory Of DR..
Joseph f. Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Roys, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Tefft,
Allyne Hardes and Earl Burr, Of
Port Allegheny, Pa, nieces and
nephews of Mrs. Viola Burr Bar
tholomew, of Oakland, who died May
3, 1851, have placed a book in the
library in her memory.
The exhibit of pictures by local ar
lists is being continued this week.
Pictures by the following people have
been added to the exhibit: C. S. Eel
Ter, Grantsville, Barbara Moon, Mt.
Lake Park, and Beverly Winters of
Oakland.
Flowers have been brought to the
library in August by Mrs. w. W. De
Witt, of Hoyes; Miss Schrilla Knox,
Miss Lucille Mitchell and Sandra and
Stephanie Jordan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
AURORA-EGLON

Mr. and Mrs Joe Judy, a son-in-
law and daughter, all of Lester, W.
Va, were recent guests at the home
of the formers brother, Grant Judy,
at Eglon. On Sunday they accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Shaw
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Judy and family to reunion held
on Mill Greek. The affair was held
near an old log church house about
one hundred years old, and in the
community where the elder Judys
spent their boyhood days.
A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Calcamp, of the Accident COM
munity, returned recently to her home
from the Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she had been a sur
gical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chdester and
family moved Wednesday from the
Elwood Helmick property at Eglon to
McCumber. Mr.. Chidester is rail
road employee.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lawton and
son accompanied by Mrs. Lawton' s
mother, Mrs. Anna Hamstead, all of
near Gnegy Church, spent Saturday
with relatives at Morgantown. When
they returned home in the evening
they were greeted by Alva Hamstead,
Of Charleston, and sister, Mrs.
Mary Hamstead Wilson, of Philippi,
who spent the weekend in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beckman and
family, of Sabraton, We're Sunday
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Clara Beckman, of Eglon
G.. b. Hamstcad, of Eglon, who
fractured hip in January returned
Tuesday to a Philippi hospital, where
he has been hospitalized for a check
up. He is now able to walk some with
the use of two canes.
The Eglon Farm Women's club met
| Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lester
Wilt with Mrs. Martha Lawton in
charge Of the discussion. All mem
bers were present and two new ones
were added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike and
sons, of Eglon, went Sunday to the
home of Mrs Fixes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Miller of Lenox, where
they all celebrated the 10th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Parks, of Park
ersburg, were weekend guests with
relatives in this area. They alsC
visited Mrs. Parks aunt, Mrs. Mar
tina Turney at the Cuppett conva-
lescent home at Oakland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks who own and operate a
hardware and feed store in Parkers-
burg are building a new home nearby
The religious films, "Who is Ny
Neighbour" and Love Thy Neighbor'
will be shown at Maple Spring church
i September 9th beginning at 7:45 p
M The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

there are enough now to make the
effort to sweep them aside with
general press conference denunci-
ations Of "liars," character assas-
sins" and scandal mongers," etc. seem
inadequate and Intellectual. Soon or
late, the denials have got to be spe-
cifc and concrete. Some time or other
the lies" have got to be pointed out
and the liars" named. Unless and
until that is done the inevitable dis
position is to accept them as truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
PARAGRAPH OPINIONS

We are sure that the decision of
the County Commissioners to pro-
vide an extra 5000 each for teachers
here will meet with the approval Of
the majority of the taxpayers.
The teachers were caught in the
mesh of rising prices and rising cost
of living and couldn't do much about
it. Some sought jobs in other places
from necessity At least this increase
will relieve the tense situation this
year, and make for better relations
all the way around.
1t was amusing to see how the
Baltimore Sun answered our editorial
of last week. 1t very carefully passed
over any admission that it had made
assertions that were unfounded, and
had quoted facts and figures that
were inaccurate. 1t also passed over
any admission that the county's need
of outside aid might be because the
state and federal agencies had Topped
off so much land from our tax books
for state forests, flood control, and
the like.
1t might have admitted these er-
rors, like gentlemen. But it didn't.
The c. and A. Gas company has
proposed improvements in lines to
increase production and to improve
gas service in Albright and King
wood.
For the past two years the company
has promised to provide larger lines
in Oakland to improve service in this
town. There is still nothing the mat
ter with that idea. An interested
citizen suggested this week that the
company should be able to use alleys
in laying new lines to provide the
town with a better winter supply
which would cure the i'll and MOI
interrupt ordinary traffic on the
city's main streets.
A set of instructions in which OPS
told its publicity men to avoid 'eX,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

A fishing boat with Sd on it, cap
sized, with II persons saved, near
New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06
Mere Smells

1t is quite obvious that the oppon-
ents of Mr.. Truman are not going to
let him get away with the large and
small events that have made his adj
Evening star., 1951-07-25
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE tcont., ,
BRICK 4-FAMTT.Y

Will return approximately IOec plus
pay off loan. Building In excel.
cond., all conv., buses. schools,
shopping center. l blk. Solid renter
and secure income. Located in
southeast nr. Govt. bldgs. Priced
$21, 800; down payment, $6,5OO.
Call Mr. McGinnis, Ma. 5005; ewes.
TU. 23SS.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SAI,ES INC
Evening star., 1951-07-25
LOTS AND COTTAGES
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

FURNISHED COTTAGES. facing water
a. Shadyside, and Back Bay Beach,
Mo;: Nsar ANY nv pGvb 6S the week; month or
NORTH BEACH BUNGALOWpCcSIcan: Gle
3 beormS., kit. screened porch; gas
range; Friaidaire: reas. TU. 2552,
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-wateriron.
modern sonysniences. Vi. Vi 6$5i. aS', -s8 : 8
CoTTAGE-,Electric stove, refrigera-
5Ur; 5000 swimming, boating; $40.
NY N,WWhABANNA, Edgewater. Md. TR. 1472.
en- tTanspoftatioo BbaGacean deeIsg eottage lin:
2 MEDIUM SIZED FURN. cottages for
rent by week at restricted Chesa-
peake Bay Beach to college gradu-
so,1S sees - beginning Sat afternoon; large
4;6 miles beyond Prince Frederick,
Drive down any time. Phone MRS'
MILES Prince Frederick 155-W.
MAsON's BEACH, Deale, Md, Caroljo
Cottage. furnished. ami, fiShing'
COLONIAL BEACH-Wsterfront cot
tage and Emily family apts,; all
eiec, hot water bath; pvt. beach
mn nmo w9srI; rS on inspect: $50 wk.; $l75
COBB ISLAND. MD.-5-rm. cottage,
avg; avg. l-sept. 4. Call LU. 4-ISO5
COTTAGE rms, bath
and so forth. Wonderful fishing and
swimming on Rappahannock, CheSa-
peake Bay. Cpl. or 3 adults. MI,
OCEAN CITY. MD.-New, modern,
duplex apt; blk ocean; accom-. q
to s; SS5 wk. LA. 6-S420.
Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1951-07-25

ON 18th ST. tgst north of You ST.,
adjacent to Telephone Co, and
Peoples Drus Store; large store
55idg{YY aDREox aDRI 2;4Qo 50 It. 2oxl20,
IN rear: also 1000 So # - q good sood
@ Ss fost iRsff fseses G On eSfi eacb asops sSof
ri ELo9P 5sS5rsse'' eo g sois = a4sh SH0s &
EeG1pF9EfD 9f Dental HdaS OFFICE. 1901
R; 1. ave. n.e.-First year lease at
SS5 mo-; would consider leasing
without equipment on long term
lease; See Mr.. Smiley, Thurs. 9:30
70 1890 9 m. only. No phone calls.
ROGER MOSS, Realtor, 2125 r. I.
,sS sth ST. s.E-Large size store
with or without 5-room apt. on 2nd
fioor; newly decorated; owner will
consider remodeling the front Of
7 sHoPPiSa aiSS III aR cRNFEk FEEls 81 Potomac.
New store | available liable f Tor TSeRvstts immediate
occupancy; drug store needed in
community; center now contains
xided: cail Mr. NJ. Mcconite. ran RNNDAGi ali;
HARDWARE STORE READY, 5906
10th ave. Hyattsyille. Inquire in
BARBER SHOP AND APT. READY,
5908 .40th ave. HyattSville. In
auire in drug store. WA. 1888.
STORE SPACE in shoe shop, suit.
uphol. 2508 14th st. NV.
1853 PARK RD.-Salesroom $50 50.
it., .S55. Heavy pedestrian trafic;
good evening trade. MI. 1854 or
sos { 81. NV. Also available,
warehouse in rear. Nov. occupancy
1918 YOU ST: N.W.%1sx6o-Adi.
to Safeway Suitable for cleaner.
novelty store. Call Mr.. Holland. H.
g, SMITHY. CO.. 81 18th st. NV.
End COMM, COMM yAC.-4s H St. ITo ne;
lge. store. 1000 50 IT. plus bsmt.
S1l5 incl. heat LIsS, NE. 1868.
\ y AVE. EXT.-New store. 13x40
with off-street parking. Suitable for
radio repair. restaurant or valet
Call Mr.. Holland, H G. SMITHY
CO., 81 18th st. NV, ST. 5000
WEST HYATTSVILLE-In progressive
2 store shopping center Size. 13x75.
Suitable for ladies' or children's
wear, novelty or gifts. Mr.. Holland.
H. G.. SMITHY, CO.. S11 18th st.
NV. ST. 1900. -26
Evening star., 1951-07-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

APPROX. 10000 SO. IT. TO rent; end
commsrcial: Garage and office facili-
Evening star., 1951-07-25

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