davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

Connie Lipniskis, Charcroi Pa; Mr..
4 and Mrs. Milton Frazec, Mr.. and Mrs.
i FuCene Frazee and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Barton Bartholomew and fami-
|ly, David Bartholomew. Blooming
hose. and Miss Hazel Schlossnagle.
James Linnger ana family and Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger were Saturday
callers in Uniontown, Pa.
Nh and Mrs. Marvin skinner and
family, of lighthouse, Pa, were Sun
NanSickle. Labor day guests at the
NanSickle home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Trimpey Markleton Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. NanSickle, Harry Van
Sickle and four children and Mrs.
Daniels. all Of Unioutown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sines, accom-
panied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Nitez. ST., of Mill Run. were
in Pittsburgh on Sunday listing rea-
tives and friends.
Elwood Fi;ey and family had pic
mic upper at the home of the for
mer's father, Mr.. J. c. Riley, Selbys-
port, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fearer and
daughter, Of Westernport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fearer and family, of
Marklevsburg. Pa. AIR and Mrs
Glen Frazee and family Frazee Ridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
family were Friday evening quests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fra2ee Asher
Glade.
Mrs. Lizzie Selbv and DAUGHTER
Dotty, of Selbysport, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs lanes
Lininger.
Mrs. W. ]. Glenn and dauphter
Bonnie, were Friday guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Run,baugb Rrown.
field Pa O"'
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND NcCnllouob
If Lonaconinp were VISITING relatiyos
and friends here.
Ward K. Liyenrood and son David
and the formers brother sherman
L;vengood. were business callers in
Baltimore on Tuesday "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Maria and son
of Akron. Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jordon. Scottdale. Pa. were SUNDAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

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6erc vith M uspntts '' ininor
GIwond Pill. and fan,il,, .nnnt
TbnrsJaV and SatnrJav ~ 3bionvIa'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

camjly Smock. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Erani Kinn ana sons Mr. and Mrs
Tom Goodwin. Of Iniontown Pa.
we're Sunday visitors of Mrs. NJ. J..
Forsythe.
Mrs., Ward Iivengood and Mrs. Fl
IA Lininger attended the missionary
meeting al Accident on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Friend spent
a few day with the latter's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohrbuck. Dunbar. Pa.
Mrs. Ralph Swauger and Mrs.
David Fike visited on Wednesday the
lattel's sister. who is a patient in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

and Mrs. Ralph Fike. The tike family
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fike,
Mill Run, on Monday and spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Fike, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and son
motocd 10 Romney whore they met
Miss Janet Fike and her nephew Gary
Teats. who returned home with them.
Janet had spent the summer in Wash
ington. ID. c. with her sister and
family. : Sgt and Mrs Winston Teats
will also visit his grandparents, the
Fixes, for some time.
A son wa born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Epling September 3 in hospital
in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Epling was the
former Helen Bowser daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bowser
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bowsel were Mr. and
Ms. Leslie Deal and family, Gran
vile. Ohio.
An earthquake rocked area north
of New York City on September 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-06

An earthquake rocked area NORTH
of New York City on September 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Jet Plane Pilot On Accidental
 Shooting Spree

COLUMBUS, O., Auf. 16-tR-An Air Force jet plane pilot today ac- cidentally showered Groveport in Franklin County with 1,700 bullets from his 50 calibre machine gun. No one was hurt by the bullets.
 Lockbourne Air Base officials re- ported the shooting. They said the machine guns on a jet fighter plane short circuited.'
 The pilot was Cap Nelson J. Me Donald.
 Four of the bullets damaged Groveport buildings.
 One struck the house of Mayor Clarence Stevenson, puncturing porch.
 Another hit a car.
 A third bullet hit a trailer and a fourth struck nea rthe trailer.
 Other bullets apparently landed in open fields in the immediate area.
 Lockbourne officials estimated property damage at $190.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Koby-Bdker
 Wedding 10 Take Place Saturday

In an informal and simple home ceremony Miss Betty Koby will be- come the bride of MT. George Baker Saturday evening August IS. The marriage will take place at the Charles Skuse residence, eos No Franklin St.
 The Rev. Fred McGinnis, of the Methodist Church, will pronounce the VOWS at 8 o'clock in the pre- sence of a few close friends.
 Mis- Kobys will be given in mar riage by MT. Matt Hahn and will have as her attendant Mrs. Herbert Knudson. MT. Knudson will act as best man.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton will be held with Mrs. Skuse receiving with the newly married couple. Hours are from 0.30 to 1O:3O pm. All friends of the young couple are invited. Mrs. Don Skuse will assist at the reception.
 Miss Koby is the daughter o1 MT. Jack Koby of Pelican. MT. Bakers parents, MT. and Mrs Stephen Baker, live in Stoystown, Pennsylvania.
 The bride-elect was born in Ju- neau and graduated from the local grade school. She is employed at the local telephone office.
 The new home will be made in Juneau where Mir. Baker is engaged in the carpenter business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Housewife Charged With Grand Larceny For Aid by Fraud

SEATTLE, Aug. 16-tRl-A middle aged Seattle housewife who ad- mitted bilking the state of some S20,0O0 in aid for her five children faced a charge of grand larceny today. She said the fraud was con- 'ceived by having her husband pose as her brother-in law.
 The charge filed yesterday against Mrs. Gladys A. Harmon, AT, covered only $6,067 paid her in the past three years as aid to dependent children. The statute of limitations restricted the charge to that period.
 Deputy Prosecutor F. A. Walters kirchen said, however, the penitent woman told in a signed and notar- ized statement of obtaining as high as $265 a month over a period of seven to nine years for her child rens' support.
 Walterskirchen said records show this amounted to at least $16,000 in direct aid and S4,O00 in medical assistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Dewey Asked 10 Speak al Chamber

He said that Southeastern AL
 aska was the forgotten area" in
 government spending due to the
 many deefnse works in western
 Alaska.
 Colored slides were shown of the Taku terrain and also of the Haines Cutoff, which has similar geographical features.
 A letter was read from Ralph Browne, assistant general mana ger of the Alaska Development Board, in which he recounted his recent meeting with E. c. Carson, minister of public works for Brit ish Columbia, regarding the Taku road.
 A letter to Delegate E. L. Bart lett from the Chamber was read, making recommendations regard ing changes in the aboriginal land claims bill, now before congress.
 Guests were: w. H. Hackett, member of the staff of the inter for committee of the House Of Representatives, Washington, D.. C.; J. Lester Minner of the Alas ka Native Service, Hydaburg; Milford Page, regional engineer Of the U. S. Forest Service, Juneau; and Orville Paxton of Alaska Airlines, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
New Mezzanine; New Merchandise Al Behrends

A new and enlarged mezzanine flcor at B. M. Behrends Company is ready for ''back to school shop ping and along with completion of the new home for the girls and infants department, Behrends is presenting many new lines of na- tionally advertised clothing for school girls.
 While a new and enlarged de- partment for girls is on the mez- zanine, where the stores offices have also been moved, the boys department will be on the first floor in the mems department where junior can do his shopping along with Dad" Kenneth Albert son, store manager explained.
 Prices on all nationally ad- yertised merchandise are the same at Behrends as anywhere in the country, Albertson said.
 Coats for girls this year are much like their mothers, and of the same materials: clipped suede, covert and chinchilla. Some new coats have matching slacks, in stead of ski pants, for cold weath- CT wear.
 Fall millinery for school girls is special this year, too. A new idea detachable earmuffs.
 New women's wear is made inn portant by fabric; velvets, taf1etaSr imported laces and wools, Albert son said. A new color is wild plum The womens wear have these names: Lady Evelyn, Dorsa; Peggy Hunt. who makes dressy cocktail and formal frocks; Helen Of Cal ifornia; Demi, a make of casuals and dressy afternoon things. Suits have the label of Irving Schechter Lilly of California-a popular price suit for office workers, tall cred of practical fabrics and al wool; Yontnmore, 1o"ilSio oi0 "--e Handmacher.
 The new hats were purchased with the idea of coordinating witt dresses and suits and are by Jar Leslie.
 Buying in California for the
 winter season was exciting, All
 bertSOn said.
 Tt was the biggest market the
 California manufacturers nave
 ever presented. In San Francis
 co there were more than 3oo
 exhibitors and more buyers III
 San Francisco and Los Angeles
 from New York and Dahas'
 Texas, than ever before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

II. SynnesNedt. president of the New England Fish Co.,, from Seattle, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Hello Girls Given ((ensored) Because
 Of Anonymous Calls

BERKHAMSTED, England, Aug 16 -IR- Three telephone opera tors were hailed into court today for calling people on the tele- phone.
 One of the victims tobacconist Elizabeth Woodwards - said she had answered as many as 20 ot the anonymous pestering calls in a single day. Defense counsel ex- plained: Just devilment.'
 The girls-Pamela Turner, AL ma Maitland and Margaret New ton-were fined S (S1D each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York has been invited to address the Juneau Chamber of Commerce next week, President Herbert S Rowland announced today at a regular meeting held in the Bar anof Hotel.
 Most of today's meeting was ta- ken up with reports on the pro- posed road up the Taku River which is to eventually connect with the Alaska Highway.
 Felix Toner, local engineer who made flight with a Chamber group over the area last week, made a rough estimate that it it would cost s5.O0O0Go to construct the first 50 miles of pilot road from Juneau up the north side Of the river.
 Glacier Crossings
 He stated that detailed stud ies of the glaciers would have to be made before a decision could be reached, but that from the air it appeared feasible to make glacier-front crossings. This would eliminate the idea of a ferry from the north side to the south side, he said.
 Jerry Mckinley, chairman of the road committee, stressed the importance of continuing efforts to get started on the project.
 Rowland said that resolutions would be presented to fOrthcOm-s ing meetings of the Associated British Columbia Boards of Trade and the Pacific North west Trade Association to gain support of the project.
 Source of Funds
 In a discussion of a source of funds for the road, Coy. Ernest Gruening expressed himself high ly in favor" of the project but doubted if a direct congressional appropriation could be obtained at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
ELLIOTT ROBERTSONS RETURN TO ANCHORAGE AFTER VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. Elliott Robertson with small son and daughter re- turned to their home in Anchorage by Pacific Northern Airlines Sun day after visiting three weeks at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
 While here the visitors were widely entertained and a farewell cocktail party was given them Saturday afternoon by MT. and Mrs. Robertson and MT. and Mrs. Fred Eastaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16

Friday noon at Baranof Hotel. Regular Thursday meeting of that organization has been postponed to accommodate the Dewey sched- ule. In the afternoon Dewey will leave for the Westward and Inter- for.
 Governor Gruening and Capt. Morrison will accompany them to Anchorage and Fairbanks. Aug. 28 Dewey will leave Anchorage dir ectly for New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Public Reception WiH
 Honor DeaUey Tuesday

Governor and Mrs. Ernest Grue- ming will be hosts at public re- ception Tuesday evening honoring the Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and his party when they arrive here from New Zealand.
 The governor has been on a tour of the Far East, Australia and New Zealand and is now en- route home by way of Alaska.
 The reception will start at g o'clock. All residents of Gastineau Channel are invited.
 Dewey is accompanied by his secretary, two newspapermen and security man. They are due to arrive aboard Pan American Airways plane around 1:15 pm Tuesday and will be met by Gov ernor Gruening, his aide Capt Don Morrison and Mrs. Gruening as official greeters. Governor Gruening today expressed hope that many town officials and res idents would he at the airport.
 Sightseeing
 Following his arrival Dewey will he taken on a trip to the glacier and through Juneau and will be a guest at the Governors House for dinner that evening at 6:30 o'clock. The public reception will follow at 9 o'clock at which the following women have been invi- ted to pour:
 Mesdames E. L. Bartlett, Lev M. Williams, J. Gerald Williams, c. E. Albrecht, P. J. Gilmore, Jr., Hugh Wade, Joseph Greenspun, Don Morrison, w. M. Whitehead, Henry Harmon, Burke Riley, Huntington Gruening, Mildred Hermann and Miss Anita Garnick.
 Young women who will assist in serving during the evening are: Doris Anne Bartlett, Virginia Whitehead, Page Whitehead, Mary Nordale, Paula Cook, Norma Cook, Sue Wade, Mary Grisham, Alber- ta Carlson, Beverly Junge, Patri- cia Chamberlain and Susan Will Hams.
 To See Fish Runs
 Wednesday morning Governor Dewey and his party will be flown around Southeastern Alaska by Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, accompanied by Governor Gruen- ing and his aide, to view fish runs and cannery operations and to show New York's chief executive scenic spots in this area.
 They will stop for lunch, at some place not yet decided upon and then will go on to Ketchikan where Dewey has been asked to deliver public address at the Coliseum Theatre that evening.
 A cocktail party in a private home will follow and then Smorgaasbord at the Elks Club.
 After spending the night in Ketchikan the party will return north with plans to be in 5itka for a noon luncheon. During the afternoon Dewey will be taken through Mt. Edgecumbe and to other points of interest in the vicinity. The return to Juneau Will be Thursday evening.
 Guest Speaker
 New York's Governor will be guest speaker at meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
BAKED FOOD SALE

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service in Douglas will hold a baked food sale Saturday, August 18 from II am. to pm, at the Val Poor Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
BANKER VISITING HERE

H. c. Walcot of the Canadian Bank of Commerce from Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
FRED HENNrNG BACK

Fred Henning returned yesterday from Seattle on PAA and is tempor- arily living at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Fourth Ship Signed j0yer 10 Alaska
 Steamship Company

SEATTLE, Aug. 16-tR-The Lib erty ship Edwin Booth has been assigned the Alaska Steamship Co.,, by the Federal Maritime Adminis- tration for operation under general agency agreement according to word the company reported today.
 This is the fourth vessel that has been assigned to the Alaska Steam ship Company for operation under the National Shipping Authority.
 It is expected that the Edwin Booth will be operated in the grain run to India.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

MRS. JAMES N. PERRY.
Miss Shirley Juanita Brad
shaw became the bride Of Mr..
James Norman Perry at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church Decem-
ber %, the Rev. j. Walter Car
penter officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Evelyn Hill. She was given
In marriage by her step-father,
Mr.. Howes c. Fill. The couple
are making their home in Green
vile. S. c., where the bridegroom
is attending Bob Jones University.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
IFrozier-Wothiot

Miss Mary Eleanor Mathiot,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mathiot, was married December %
to Army 1t. Lee Vernon Frazier,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Frazier.
The Rev. L. Artley Leatherrnan
and the Rev. DR.. H. w. Burgan
omciated in the Hamline Meth
odist Church.
1t. and Mrs. Frazier will live in
Fredericksburg after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Devlin
of Hyattsville announce thu mar
riage of their daughter. Catherine
Joan, to Mr.. Donald Lee Ham
mersla, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old r. Hamlnersla of Greenbelt.
The wedding took place December
80.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
sUslNEss PROPERTY FOR RENT

in NV session. cSRL S G. 3,ORe Rosfaski III as:i
FfRsr foi NAi AoSMtRGIL7 SS5t MI 1894 sao, ,9,S @
ern; parking for 12 cars; $3.50 q
month. LA. 6-4737. -22
LIST COMMERCIAL LOT. 50x150; old
building on lot; needs some repair;
RESPONSIBLE PERSON interested in
parking pan lot n good NV. section.
1902 L ST. n: W, I'd "a Lge. rms.
pplate-glass display window; approx.
rent. Apply LEO M. OssiTrE1 sERNisTEfNi
4 CO; Realtors. 1415 K st. NV,
STORE, vacant. 22x42 it,, modern;
suitable any neighborhood business;
a. 300 5Isa Per mo. Silver Spring, Nd.
sToRE: i7z4o #. new: a located
ARIINGToS, near Columbia pike
and Glebe rd.. close-in active shop
ping center; all-purpose retail or
%n4I STnSe : SM space; ow VarieSs sizes. R. W.
At H' Goth AND ND K keSsi STs. NV, ss7
goth st.-3-story bldg, ground
floor suitable for store or display
rm.; huorescent fixtures, automatic
heat heat Guaranty REALTY. INC.
,aoUS3 lUS3 18th ST.: NV, MA. 05S7.
'Hoo ~ div,ssd 4 a. NiWt.1eApprox. NV 900 50,
contracting ONCE. mfgr. outlet. Etc;
vacant; rent $50 mo- Consult SHAN
NON & LUCHs CO. Realtors, 1905
II st. NV. Ma. 2345. -22
ENTIRE end FLOOR. near 18th and
sts: NV. consisting of 4 rms,
and toilet; suitable for any type
SSq9sT,ness; S9TE neat furn; Eacant: rent
RgeAs Ss ns Co. cRssHls sssiasrs sHI4SsoE 1879 /
Oh AND y SITS N.W.-2nd floor. air
cond:. separate entrance 91x4O plus
8 Ofices; 2 baths mod. Ma. ss96
USED CAR LOT with ONCE, H1 south.
vest corner Lee blvd. and Glebe I'd.
Az, 10000 50. f.; 5000 mo. B. j.
1882 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-20. 600
50. IT.: lst commercial. freight and
5aSS 55aSsSengsT sr,ta ELEVATORS. as,I Rear loading
store. KASS-BERGER. INC. EN-.
EXCELLENT LOCATION for a hiRh-
type restaurant. delicatessen or
pakery IN an exclusive residential
50; #; Also. suitable for ofice space.
mfgr.'s display, or other type busi-
ness. Heat. hot and cold water furn.
your inspection invited. Telephone
TU; $500. MR.. HAGERMAN. -22
ATTENTION automobile dealers: De-
si1SaIeu sira6le location for immediate oc-
Laurel. Center of fast growing COM
munity. Phone Laurel 177-M. -22
5nAL aNy~ - -
Evening star., 1951-04-22

NEW SHOPPING CENTER
Jnder construction, N. a. ave. and
EAST Wsst hwy;; theater, super mar
ket and gas station already leased
in this large shopping center / mile
peyond D. c. line rarklnR area tnr
$50 cars, Is other stores now under
construction. Openings for bakery
children's apparel. beauty shop. oar
Der shop, gift shop. ladies' read-to-
wear. hardware. etc. Occupancy on
June 1St.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
oWNERS-BUILDERS- DESIGNERS
Evening star., 1951-04-22
STORE VALUES


1881 CONN. AVE.
Large store, $500 SO. it., excellent
for any type retail business; $3.50
mo-, including heat.
18th AND QUINCY SITS. NE.
Located directly across from the
Erookland car terminal; new stores.
beautiful show windows; S1S5 month.
12 H ST. NE.
End commercial, 3-story brick bldg.
with full bsmt. and large repair
shop in rear; $500 month.
23 RIGGS RD.. CHILLUM. MD.
Large home, suitable for commercial
use, with an acre of ground; $50
month.
1000 EYE ST. NV.
1st-floor commercial store, incl. heat
and hot water; $1S5 month.
I'll G ST. Sc.
20x70 feet, plus large connecting
garage in rear; $135 month.
713 3rd ST. NV.
I 5x50 feet, completely remodeled; /;
plus apts., renting for $102-$250
month.
740 9th ST. NV.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos No. CHr.t' Pea'tors. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BEAUTY PARLOR
New Shopping Center at
CLAREMONT

Leesburg pike and 25th ST., South
Arlington.
Will be only beauty parlor in area ai
$500 FAMILIES. Wonderful op-
portunity.
Call CHI. 5000. MR.. KETTELL, for
appointment on MONDAY.
STORES. OFFICES. WAREHOUSES
WE OFFER NOW
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
TIES. m BEST WASHINGTON
LOCATIONS.
LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1853
Evening star., 1951-04-22
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON. Wilson blvd.-In busy
shopping area next door to Wilson
Theater: excel. for candy store. gift
shop. shoe store, or many otheI
kinds OF businesses. ALBERT H
COHEN CO; Realtors, CHI. 1861. :
and bank; 15x35; very populated
location. JACK CooPERSMITH. RE
5001 BENNING RID. s.E.-Now va
cant; suitable for many businesses.
For information cali BUSADA. 20,
9-S500. -22
sTORE-Now radio repair shop, will
be vacant May 1st; rent $50. AL
BUSADA. 10. 9-S500. -22
l8 II ST. N.E.-Large store and
6smt.; heat; $l15 mo: LIsS REALTY aLJ
silver sPkiNGwsuitable cleanine
agency. children's or dress shop, low
saS, INCL. HEAT. New plastic ceiling
and tile floor. Blond mahogany walls;
Rear parking lot. Bath and small
st0Tsroemi s4Ss op 1u 8s ssies. + s. nv" eau cas g
I'LL CONN, AYE. yI NY, NV. Ctr tst R stu 9nd
part basement. Heat furn. Equipped
with air cond; unit: Attractiy,e
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. Realtors,
1906 H st. NV. MA. .2345. --22
50 GLEBE RD. tArl., Va; }, near Lee
of stores. Approx. 40'x60. part
basement. Densely populated area.
Large. desirable space, suitable for
many types OF business. Attractive
rental. Poss. about so days. Con-
suit SHANNON g. LUCHS CO. Real
tors. 1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345;
DOWNTOWN. 928 Ninth st. NV,
of New York ave.-Rent, S125;
freshly 8 ,,,s painted ,anar and new fron. front
GOOD LOCATION, low rent; 300
block H ST. ne; store about 1Sx50,
incl. garage to alley. Call OWNER,
Wilson blvd.-In busy
shopping area next door to Wilson
Theater; excel. for candy store, gift
shop, shoe store or many other
kinds of businesses. ALBERT H.
COHEN CO.. Realtors. CHI. 1861.
1857 H ST. N.E.-Store and apt.
for any commercial use; avail. i'm
med. AUERBAcH 4 CO.. DI. 6501.
503 GOOD HOPE RD. S.E.-Approx.
suitable comb. retail-wholesale.
mfrs. outlet; professional ofices. etc.
Vacant: Attractive rent. Consult
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Realtors.
1905 n st. NV. MA. 2345. -22
HREI.. Nn.. STOPPING CENTER
modern stores. 1880 #. with bsmt
SPACE: opposite new Safeway Super
Market; mr.. seven million dollar
housing. project; rental. S125 per
6 SSR as5s eo isznsassaa W. sasa 81 Gfsts sassl
Evening star., 1951-04-22
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

ON BALTO. BLVD. at Muirkirk, Md.
2-story, bSmt.; $500 50. it., eleva.
tor; Mr.. OTIS, Ii. 5000. Ext.
52952; ewes, Laurel 451-W. -23
LOCATION--ideaI for
or machine shop; welding trade
established; shop building and 4 800
So IT: yard surrounded by SIT.
wall; SI25 per month. oV 5g46;
MODERN BLDG. on No. hwy. close
to D. c.: 5000 So IT,; office. high
ceiling, clear span; ideal for factory,
shop. etc. WO. 1903.
S.E,,, ID: C-Brick bldg, 1000 50. it.,
with 1.500 So. #. fenced yard; easy
$4,000 SO. FT., centrally located,
pvt T. r. siding and once. Ma. 5SS5,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGAIN
CORNER BRICK WAREHOUSE, CON.
TANNING 10000 SO. FIT. LOCATED
IN ALEXANDRIA. FULL PRICE
LESS THAN $4,000. WHICH is
LESS THAN VALUE OF LAND AND
BRICKS. REAL OPPORTUNITY 10
SECURE WAREHOUS1NG AT GIVE
AWAY PRICE. CALL MR.. ABEN.
EN- 003S.
WEINBERG & BUSH. INC.
l7d7 II st. NV, Realtors. Ma. $500.
-25