davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10

taken over by the Government
and some were sunk. Those that
survived were subjected to hare
Iusuage and wore out before theii
normal time. So that today. only
the best of the ships used in the
war are now employed in the race
for business afioat.
On September /, 1899, on the
eve of World War II. the world
merchant ships totaled 1878 ag-
Igregating '58,270,374 gross tons
To-day there are 13,466 vessels
weighing 77.424.000 gross tons-a
siZeable squirt in tonnage. as well
as an increase in ships.
Ambitious Programs Abroad.
The United States in Septem-
Der, 1889 had 1879 vessels totaling
8.125,756 gross tons. The British
Empire, Germany Sweden, Japan
The Netherlands, Norway, France
Italy and Greece had siZeable
fleets then. And now they have
again launched ambitious pro-
grams
In the post war uncertainty
United States operators were hes
liant to go into the construction
of new vessels. However, they did
refurbish their fleets by purchase
of the best of the war-built ships
Newer ships and lower operating
costs have given the foreign COM
petitors advantages Shipping
/ lines in the United States contend
foreign lines get money aid from
their governments. which puts
them in preferred position.
Vice Admiral Edward l.. Coch-
rane, chairman of the Federal
Maritime Board and Administra-
tor of the Maritime Administra-
ton. has issued this solemn
warning:
In 10 years. our present mer-
chant fleet will be obsolete"
Problems OF Training.
He directed attention to the
problems of personnel training,
saying that sailings are delayed
almost daily for lack of full
crews. Serving with the admiral
and attempting to solve America s
maritime problems are: Albert W.
Gatov of San Francisco. and r. w
Williams of Baltimore, on the
Federal Maritime Board.
Admiral Cochrane believes the
Importance and value of the
merchant marine is not recognized
and accepted. He warns against
the hidden dangers threatening
the very existence Of America S
merchant feet overconfidence
and the belief that this Nation
can build ships almost overnight
There is also a dangerous idea
| in the public mind that the whole
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Chinese Begins Duties
AS Hong Kong Counsel
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 10.-The
first Chinese crown counsel in
this British colony's history be-
gan his duties today.
He is Patriot Yu Shuk-siu, 29-
year-old oxford educated son of
a retired school inspector. A for
mer major in the Chinese Ma
tionalist army, Yu studied politi-
cal science and economics at OK
ford and earned a degree there
in 1948. He was admitted to the
bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1850.
For the past year he was advo-
cate solicitor at Kuala Lumpur,
Malaga.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Court Here TO Issue
Writ Against Two
Chinese Officers
By John v. Horner

The Chinese Nationalist govern.
ment today won an important first
round in its legal fight with two
Chinese officers over the right tc
handle millions of dollars for theil
air force.
Judge James r. Kirkland ruled
in District Court that he has juris-
diction over the dispute and will
hear arguments in the bizarre case
with many cloak-and dagger
angles.
Judge Kirkland said he would
sign preliminary injunction re-
straining the officers from spend
ing any more money for the Chi
nese Air Force procurement pro-
gram. pending a final decision In
the court battle. and requiring an
accounting of the air force prop
erty. This injunction supersedes
a temporary restraining order in
effect for several weeks.
Refuses to Vacate Order.
In taking the step. Judge Kirk
land overruled motions to vacate
the earlier order and cancel his
appointment of William P. Nc
Cracken as a disinterested custo-
dian of the procurement Offices at
2l10 Leroy place NV.
The defendant officers are 1t.
Gen. P. T. Now and Col. v. S.
Hsiang. They have been stripped
of their duties by the Chang Kali
Shek regime on Formosa and Or
dered to return there for investi-
cation. This they flatly refused to
do.
The Chinese government con-
tends Gen. Now failed to account
properly for at least $24 million of
the $40 million entrusted to him
over a period of several years to
buy air force SUPPLIES. The general
and Col. Hsiang declared in reply
that they spent the procurement
money wisely, honestly and effici-
emily and came under fire only be-
cause they would not help line the
pockets of corrupt officials in the
Chang administration on For
moSa.
Asks Report on Inventory.
Judge Kirkland urged lawyers
on both sides to prepare for argu-
mentS at the earliest possible date.
He instructed Mr.. McCracken
to report on an inventory of the
physical property in the procure
ment office building within two or
three days. The custodian report
ed, incidentally. that he has dis
covered about $4,000 on deposit
In banks to credit of the procure
ment program.
Judge Kirkland rejected the de-
PENDANTS claim that Chang Kai-
shek is not the lawful head of
the Nationalist government, saying
the generalisSimo is so recognized
by the State Department.
Still Have Visas.
Inc court also OVerFuleQ Ine
officers on the point of jurisdic-
ton.
Although fired from their jobs,
striped of their military commits
sions and ordered to return to
Formosa, Gen. Now and Col.
Hsiang appear to be in no imme-
diate danger of having their visas
lifted. The Chinese Embassy has
made no such request to the State
Department. An Embassy spokes-
man said such action would be
premature as long as the issue is
before the court.
If an effort is made later to de-
port the officers. they are expected
to request political asylum.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

and to waste and foolishness in
Government affairs.
Mr.. Disable said price controls
are essential to holding off infla-
ton and insisted the controls ex-
erciSed have been valuable.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
By Williom A. MiIIen

the greatest merchant feet, boil
in tonnage and numbers of yes
sells, owing to its war-spurred con
Struction.
But because Of increasing for
eign competition, it must lool
l-------~->--~---~- ----~--~---~~-->-'
This is the lost OF O series on the
United Stotes position in the merchont
marine field.
to its laurels. put up-to-date yes.
sells on the seas and obtain it!
rightful share of the growing
world trade and passenger bust
ness.
Before World War II, the Brit.
iSh Empire had the biggest mer.
chant fleet-more than twice tht
tonnage this country possessed
Americas active feet now mum.
bers 1851 vessels and there arr
about 1900 additional cargo YES
sells in the laid-up fleet.
Passenger Ships Limited.
Despite its imposing tonnage
the United States is not superior
in the number of modern pas.
senger ships. 1t is excelled by
Britain, The Netherlands. France
Sweden and Norway, particular,
in the North Atlantic service. Ever
war-ravaged Italy has new YES
sells ready to go into competition
for the prize business.
Under the American flag, the
latest passenger-carrying vessels
are the independence and Consti-
tuition sailing for the American
Export Lines on the Mediterran-
can run. The America. on the
North Atlantic run. for the United
States Lines is of pre-World WaI
II vintage.
The United States predominates
in the South American trade but
has severe competition from the
Argentine State Line on the East
Coast.
In the trans-Pacific business
this country is superior in vessels
operating from the West Coast
But British ships, operating
through the Panama Canal ano
by way of the Suez Canal are
keen competitors for business ir
the Far East.
Only 81 Passenger Type.
Maritime Administration Off
cials say the United States pas
senger feet is only about one
third the size of the prewar feet
1t has 81 passenger-type ships,
compared with $50 before the war
Many of the vessels were ole
when the war broke. All were
Evening star., 1951-12-10

BAND LEADER INVOLVED IN FATAL AUTO MISHAP-New
York-Cuy LombardO music maestro sits dejecedly
after the auto in which he driving two pedes
TRANS, killing lsack Lilen, hardware
stores, and injurng Mrs MOle said
pedestrians struck they
traffic signal Police made charges
hearing is set in Vehicle Accident January
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Report on Births in District

Gilbert and Alice EverlinR.
William and Eva Ferguson.
vinton and Gladys Fish.
Bennie and Nadine Fletcher.
John and velma Flewelling
George and Elizabeth Forbes.
Guners and Anna Ginters.
John and Mary Graves.
John and Mary Grimes.
Roy and Edna Grubbs.
Robert and Mary Guy.
Thomas and Mildred Hale.
Claude and Evelyn Hall.
Paul and Jacqueline Hartman.
lGeorge and Josephine Hawkins.
Wade and Clara Hobbs.
Joseph and Vera Jarboe.
Edward and Mary Jennings.
pCnald sls. and md Grace nise. JShn;Sn anason
Kazimer and Marguerite Kincius.
Edward and Frances Koch.
George and Lucy Lanhardt.
ICharles and Ester Luberger.
Patrick and Pauline Lynch.
Walter and Amelita Marinetti.
Lloyd and Frances Martin.
James and Bette Matthews.
Richard and Bessie Mcbride.
Edward and Rita McDevitt,
Eutannings and Ida Medlin.
IWilliam and Mary Mills.
William and Mary Mogus.
Gordon and Rita Morgan.
Francis and Judith Murray.
Nicholas and Catherine Nafpliotis.
John and Marian OGrady
Theodore and Ellen Ploeger.
Joseph and Vireinia Perholts.
james and bessie Reagan.
William ana Dorothy Rowan.
James and Emelie SALESMAN.
Vincent and Elvera SarricR.
Louis and Grace Scaduto
Fred and Barbara Schafier.
Fred and Barbara Schaffer.
Harold and Hazel Schimmack.
Edward and Louise schmiedel.
| Clifford and Emma Snow.
Everett and Ella Sewers.
dexter and Pauline Stein,
Robert and Rose Stepp.
lDemetrios and Helen Tsintolas.
ICurtis and Helen Wernle,
Frank and Marion Wood.
Troy and Nina Wright.
Herman and Leila Railey.
Ronald and Anna Bell.
Edgar and Loretto Bigham.
Sylvester and Betty Brentley.
James and Doris Carter.
Louis and Dorothy h,s GRAFTON; snI,n..
Harry and Annette Fleet.
Andrew and Jamie Treadweu.
Edwin and Ruth Goodalt
Kenneth and Dorthy Harper.
Cornelius and Nellie KittTell.
Henry and Lucille Mccall.
George and Sarah McClain.
William and Lenora P0sey.
Percell and Minnie Richard.
Charles and Anna Stewart.
4 Isaac and Mildred Thomas.
Clarence and Mary Turner.
Booker and Pearl Wider.
Newman and Peggy wildly.
William and Theodore Williams.
Vincent and Josephine Young.
| TWINS.
Raymond and Prudence Jordon. boys.
John and Phyllis Shellock, boys.
Donald and Margaret Lincoln. boy an
girl.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Lafayette Park Area Tour
Listed in Week End Events

Lafayette Park and its sur
roundings will be the scene OF
another historic tour Sunday, un-
der auspices Of National Capital
Parks.
Historian Stanley w. Mcclure
will meet the party at the Jack
son statue. He will relate the
history of the statues in and near
the park. as well as the White
House. Blair House, where the
President and his family now re-
side. the Decatur and Dolly Madi-
son houses.
A tour of Roosevelt Island to-
morrow will be conducted by Park
Naturalists Maurice Sullivan and
Evan Haynes. The ferry leaves
the landing near Wisconsin ave-
nue. and K street NV. at 2::30
pm, the round-trip fare being
Is cents for adults and Is cents
for children.
Fort Totten Park will be Wis
tied from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday, un-
der direction Of Naturalist Kenny
Dale. He will meet his party at
Hawaii avenue and Allison street
NE.
The District Audubon Society
will conduct bird tours tomorrow
and Sunday. and the mule-drawn
Canal Clipper" will leave the lock
on Thirtieth street. Georgetown,
/ at 2 pm. on its usual Saturday
and Sunday trips up the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Lunch Period Supervisors
In Schools Discussed

Delegates to the Public Schools
Association last night discussed
the feasibility Of having special
supervisors in the Districts ele-
Imentary schools during lunch pc
RODS so that children could bring
their lunches.
The majority Of the group felt
such plan would reduce the
burden on regular teachers and
would minimize the danger of
traffic accidents by cutting down
the number Of times children
must cross streets.
B. F. Taylor, president. who
conducted the meeting in the
board room Of the District Build
ing, pointed out, however. that
growing children should have hot
meals at midday and that this
would not be possible without an
extensive outlay for cafeteria IA
| cilitieS,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
FROM the D. c. Rureau Of Vital statistics ) !

Paul and Lucille Alderman.
Walter and Dolores Barwick.
Donald and Marilyn Beail.
Robert and Mary Cady.
Charles and Mary Carpenter.
John and Virginia Cone.
Willie and Beatrice Copeland.
Earl and Yvonne Couteau.
William and Alice Doyle.
Edward and shirley Fletcher.
Maurice and Mary Fletcher.
Allen and Natalie Glascoe
James and Suzanne Gordon.
Robert and Eileen Granger.
Cecil and Jane Gridley.
Emory and Dorothy Guy.
Cicero and Betty Hancock.
George and Lora Hazard.
Frank and Evelyn Healey.
James and Regina Hudson.
CHARLES and Kathryn johnson.
Richard and Gladys Keefe.
George and MARGARET .KreSsley.
John and Louise Lynch.
James and Doris Mahon.
John and Eugenia Mccall.
Richard and Madelon McHals.
Francis and Ann Mcmahon.
Arthur and Mary McNerney.
Joseph and Stella McVay.
Robert and Corinne Michel.
James and Barbara Miller.
James and Aleeta Mishoe.
Elmer and Helen Moore
Anthony and Virginia Morisi.
Robert and Celesta Moxham.
Ralph and Betty MunyAn.
Paul and Mary O'Neil.
Michael and Ellen Preloh.
Edgar and Walser Rohr.
EgsbsTt Rsrsdo and sna EsTeSssp EElTsSsth Rosnd
George and Patricia Schladt
James and Barbara Scheuch.
Julian and Helen smariga.
William and Alice Souza.
Arthur and Barbara Stanley.
lanes James and sd Kstnerine E,,th Tii, Stanton.
Lowell and Marian Talley.
Benito and Joan Troiano. y
Robert and Nellie Vetter.
Louis and Wilma Voss.
Eugene and Pearl Adams.
Herbert and Rosaleen Ausby.
Charlie and Elouise Brown.
Harry and Gloria Brodgins.
Charles and Emma Brown.
Louis and Bette Carroll.
IOrdway and Katherine Cauley.
Leon and Benice Chuley.
Clarence and Lille Cook.
Warren and Josephine Corbett.
Floyd and Arthuree Davis.
Warren and Marjorie Everett.
James and Mabel Ellis.
William and Lillian Fields.
James and Ella Grimes.
William and Barbara Horton.
Robert and Eunice johnson.
Dorsey and Leila Lame.
Henry and Winifred Lee.
Lawrence and Loncie MAlloy.
Jesse and Clarice Mason.
William and Sally Mason.
Sylvester and Louise Smith.
William and Edna Smith.
Calvin and Modesto Thompson.
Adolph and Mary Turpin.
Harry and Agnes Tolson.
Walter and Louise Tyler.
Donald and Mable Washington.
William and Bessie Waters.
Henry and Emma Williams.
Alphonso and BERTHE wilkins.
GIRLS,
Eddie and Nannette Ammens.
Frank and Ida Ashburn.
William and Margaret Berkeley.
Frederick and Rita Brennan.
James and Ann Brent
Joseph and Elinor Brocator.
George and 1rby Burbage.
James and Lucille Carlin.
James and Linda Cassidy.
James and Roberta Chappelear.
John and Patricia Crawford.
Francis and Gale Critchlow.
John and Margot Cutting.
William and Virginia Dooley.
Philip and Eileen D'Angelo.
Ralph and Helen DelrErba.
Gerald and Gloria Dowd.
Julian and Lois Driggers.
Wilbert and Mary Estep.
william and Mary Evans.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Top Groin Cowhide Leather Util-
ity Cose with Upper closure.
Choice Of sunton or ginger shades
This prooticoI untitled Cose
will make perfect travelling
companion. $5.95
Plus ..0.. Federal Tax
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Genuine AniIine Dyed Leather Jewel Box. thot's
gem of q gift ideo. Beautifully trimmed in 24
korot 9oIf-Ieof. Features an automatic Iift-up
troy; veveteen lined; solid bross lock- $500
Federal
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Leoshes Time Seeretosy by Pork Shermon. Guor-
onteed clock; eiIt-edeed Memo Pod keeps op-
pontments around the clock 0od-tooIed
leother Cover initioIed without charge. except
GODS. $1,000
Federal Tax
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Top Groin Cowhide leother Monicure Set. fitted
with curved noiI scissor cutcle SCISSOR triple cut
file ond tweezer, by J. A. HenckeIs, Twin Works.
SoIineen, Germany. For man or lody! $3.50
Plus l'c Federal Tax
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Top Groin Cowhide Leather Fitted
Brush. zippered top fitted with
useful fittings. Priced by oil
travelling men! Clothes Brush hos
NYLON bristIe for longer weor.
$500
Plus :.u.s Federal Tax
Evening star., 1951-01-05
TRAILERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwvn
how mas a lee display of both new
sna USED trailers; very good assort-
menl; clean used tra1lers ranging
from 5000 to to S. s. 750. g 1s terms ,s prieea te 9
1850 HOUSE TRAILER, thinner; "a
~: sleeps 8; fully equipped; same
eonaltdon as new. but cheaper, Ii
o-o'oo' Ext. 42219. s to 4:3O pm.
PRIVATELY OWNED 1912 GLID22R,
y It.; excel. cond., $3.50. See Mr.
FTOLEY FOLEY at Martha Washington
Trailer Ira " Court. 1888 Powhatan st.. ST.
1850 a5-it. vindale; toilet, shower;
Hills Trailer Camp, 3 miles south
1917 Aii SMALL Ii; sposTsMlAN 6GaFs | sLEEessR. 8.
sliao HsKes 5000 good office; sleeps A; S575.
WISH TO BUY 2-wheel steel luggage mo
Epalier Wa asas SIMILAR t.s to Bradley Davis
ZIMMER 27-ft.; sleeps i; excel cond !.
ootfied gas Frigidaire. WA. 1862.
sIx-sLEEP TRAILER, with pine
paneled dinette, custom built awning,
Ss5oTer g gsa "a ana IL toilet; excel. cond;;
TRAILERS BOUGHT, sold and dis
played; any size Bring them ont
Cash! 1000 Central ave. HI. $3.50
~r -6
GLIDERS AND La SALLES-1951
models are now on display; ali
equipped with showers, flush toilets.
elec. refgr. and modern conVeniences;
prices starting as low as So, ,695, de-
lvered; small down payments and as
long as Tour years to pay. s232
georgia ave; also our new loc. at
waterloo. Md. COLE MOTOR &
TRAILER CO, 81. $500 or Water
leo 539-W-12
Evening star., 1951-01-05
American Trailer Co., Inc.
PROUDLY PRESENTS THESE
BfAaEGAIMS IN NEW AND USED

See these and many other models Of
noth new and used house trailers,
1880 Wis. AVE. NV. wo sas1
One of the following branch sales lots
n, o. BERWYN, MD. TO. 5O35.
(2) 1744 RICHMOND HIGHWAY
-, ALEXANDRIA. VA, TIE. 1920,
'5' OAK GROVE TRAILER COURT,
ALEXANDRIA. ON No. i HIGHWAY
OV. 2S01,
Evening star., 1951-01-05
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS BUILDING, l42o New yorr
ave, w.-Availa BILE immediate,y.
desirable desirable rooms to meet your re.
Suite 616 ME iiO7. l-i' : r'''
ALik7SoNDiIloNED OFFICE. modern
oulloing. approximately 500 So. IT.
neat and light furnished: plenty OF
parking space; 5000 per month
Contact MR. GRAF. AP 5000 or
srl1e sren,vocS 4S"6 Rhode Island ave
shvER rn asss sPRINGssveral s''ji. Sc = and 3
GRAY, Re altorss, leTs oo4 d 4ARMpS2h Eiisrorth DR. q
tseo Fl, AVAILABLE in desira BILE
PE1; bldg. Eye St, near 18th DI.
lsth AND X SITS. NV. 1917 9Th
located Offices in this building: S35
ana ano up with all utilities Included.
PosNFRt PeF NIRFthsF sr in9fNo4r6mation, 9N46 call MIR.
IoiS 6.i,S, yyERMoNT AVE. 1st f. of office
%lth Ige. front window; Arm, suite
- IND 9; Also single Elk. 5474. M6
D0oI0K ~ OFFICE. corner 10Th and
5 sc eeScss scs. n;w;-Large reception room
J FISHER g. Co. fNc fhNRp,s 731 !! 3hoMAS SlsS
81: W. DI $3.50 &
OFFICES FOR RENT. 5th and K sts
containing 400 SO. it., for once
!obbeir or distributor; freight eieVa. tnye.
tor neat light and jan:tor service
FURNISHED: :.reasonable rent THOMAS
=. .FiSHER y co, INC, 73s 18th st.
FURNISHED ONE-RooM OFFICE 4 for
rent; excellent downtown location:
G1 gGod ot,n oft,unrniture; $50 mo. To Inspect,
PR,vATE OFFICE ROOMS anil law
atorv hot water and char woman
services furnished: End floor. facing
y" e'' $50 mo- 9ll 18th st. n W.
62!2, GA. AVE. N.W.-Large rm
Kitchen and bath and locker for
storage heat and water included ;
Shn per mo-: good for attorney
account or small business. GE. 413s.
DOWNTOWN beautiful large as
reas.; pvt; entr: ELLIS. ME. III
1854 X ST. N.W.-Entire lst n with
lNsXat9ry; Nx cry, $3.50 month. PAUL LEPs.
A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM.
Eye st. NV. .2nd floor: suitable for
manufacturers representative, real
estate OF. any other agency: lieht
neat and incoming phone calls in
cluded; rent. S37 80. VIM. +, BAL
LARD: 1918 Eye ST. NV
uLIhaMODERN OFFICE-Two large
oright rooms. private washroom and
entrance; convenient downtown To-
eatloh With parking facilities; Sl75
menth; FREDERICK REAL ESTATE,
CONTINENTAL BLDG, 18th and x
PVt. rm, in suite attractively fuTn
venetian blinds, drapes and carpet
ing; reception and telephone facil-
ltles. MA. 1716; eyes,, EN-. 347}
1920 X ST. N.W.-1 large Office, S75
monthly; 2 adjoining offices, S47.50
and S42 30; excellent value for To-
cation. MA. 1858 or ia. 4-O529.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
AL BAKER OFFERS
REITEPI IIIIIC Az ny

A brick Colonial home. custom built.
only 2 yrs. old. lst a. has charm
ing, liv, rm. with flrepl,. built-in
bookcases, full-sized formal dining
rm., den or library. tiled powder
rm., compacted modern kit. with
tractive side porch; 2nd floor has 3
bedrms., with closets. full tiled bath
laundry chute; bsmt has recr. rm.
and n bath. separate laundry rm.
and outside entrance to ward. There
is also garage. There are exquisite
draperies in liv. rm. and din. rm..
with wall-to-wall carpet covering
entire lSt floor and stairway. which
remains in the house. This is an
exclusive listing and will be shown
by appt. only. Phone AL. 6644. or
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
$4,000
SEE lis FIRST

II you wish to buy or sell your sub
urban home, farm, country estate
acreage or business property, none
too large, none too small, for good
prices and easy terms.
SEE US FIRST REAL ESTATE CO.
Tysons Corner. FA. 6601.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
MODFRNISTIC

White masonry home on beaut. large
lot; ny. rm with corner fireplace
rms, tile bath. bsmt. has den with
pvt. fireplace. laundry and work
shop; Lucky buyer may finish
3rd bedrm, and 2nd bath for about
5000, tmost work already Completed.
Total price S15.950. about $500
cash needed. Call OW. 909o
Evening star., 1951-01-05
STORES FOR RENT

5000 os CONN; co AVE. N.w.-s5-tt 'front.'
gifts. books, florist, bakery, etc;
rent: Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
CO; Realtors. 1415 K ST. NV;
1Sll Ell. 18th ST. sN,W.-store and 2nd-
e9Rip; MR ooa1 On premises opp. At sacri.
~ " 18th Stu ST. N.w.-Approx - bv
30; avail; now. HERBERT HARVEY.
INC, 9l2 18th st. NV. RE. 1866.
DRUG sToRF or hardware store To-
cation. no, similar store for several
miles in this growing area; located
l02l4 New Hampshire ave. JACK
G00Grp,ERSM!TH, RE. 1925.
SToEE. OFFICE or showroom, 1900
So. IT In modern store. Recessed fiuo-
W window; dow, Ideal De- ladies' ready to wear
0eaHy K2ss snGp REAGrY lHfn0n co. 469s oxners ws
builders. designers, EN-. 800.
LARGE STORE. 21xSO. mr.. Good
ao1e road shopping center. with
finished bsmt.; 21x50 with 12-ft
cell, selling; ideal feT ,ig specially shop or
SILVER spR1NG-corner store, aox
100 IT.. IN the Wheaton shopping
center: available Feb. l; parking for
approx: 200 cars. THE MARYLAND
REAL ESTATE CO.. S634 Colesville
7o7 6 ST. N.w.-suitable for fur,
ehiidren's or ladies' wear =
S3lf l1th ST N.W.-Immed. poss. ::
17-ft. front; good lease to right
party. LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1868.
9Th ST. S.F near pa ope Eirer,oof
bldg, $500 SO. ft. street. level, 1900
SO, TT. End FIR. either or both; suit
able supermarket. night CLUB, cloth
ing. Offices. laboratory. printing. auto
sa'es room. garage, etc. 81. OS74.
92I nth ST. N.W.--Air-condition
excellent location for retail trade.
7si 81 ,ith ios sT. Swi21s N.wiMGround floor, S One
Of the best locat tions in Washingt ton,
T 11T any ~, type of business. RA. 1101.
soth AND M N.w.-store 1sx7o; at
tractiye show window; suitable
ETC.. End fl. avail. RA. 1920.