davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26

.-e
The weother-ehonee to cooler. crisper
days means wordrobe change to foil
suits. Wise clothing counsel stresses the
quoIity wool flonnels, tweeds and wor-
steds of our Doncoster suits. The DON
coster toilorino disploys great detoil. too.
A flotterino compliment to your oppeor-
once on business and sociol occasions.
Come in and let US show you these new
orrvoIs. Nov at o new foil price.
W5L-The Men's Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-09-26
n 3. A...r;,,,.., p,...

BY The Associuisd Press
WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn.,. Sept
26.-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said
yesterday she believed Senator
Nixon was morally wrong" in
accepting an $1S,235 fund for po-
Ilitical expenses from a group of
his California supporters.
The widow of Franklin D.
Roosevelt told a reporter she be-
lieved there was a mixed reaction
to his speech explaining his finan-
cial affairs.
MANY felt sorry that any Amer
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Potrice MunseI Expecting

NEW YORK. Sept. Is (R.-As-
sociates of Metropolitan Opera
Star Patrice Munsel said today
that she will interrupt her singing
career this winter to await the
birth of a baby expected in April.
Miss Munsel and her husband,
TV Director Robert Schuler, now
are in England. They were mar
ried last June 10.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Coast Guard Gives Blood
To Save Stricken Captain
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-United
States Coast guardsmen gave
volunteer blood transfusions at
sea early today to a gravely i'll
master of a British freighter.
The Coast Guard announced the
master, who was not identified,
was taken off the 6,366-ton British
ship Norwegian 1,500 miles north
east of New York.
The transfer was made by row.
boat in a midnight rendezvous be-
tween the freighter and the Coast
Guard cutter Mackinac.
DR.. F. A. Nicholson of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice was aboard the cutter and
made the transfusionS. The ship
captain. still in a serious condi-
ton, was placed in the cutters
sick bay. He had hemorrhaged
three pints of blood as a result OF
an internal ailment.
Another Coast Guard cutter,
the Rockaway. en- route from
Glasgow to New York, is expected
to pick up the captain and take
him ashore. probably at St
Johns, Newfoundland.
The British ship was en- route
from Montreal to Avonmouth
England. when 1t radioed for as
SiStance.
49,. =. -
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Peter Is Fuvorite Nome

Peter was the most popular
name for dogs of the British Tail
Waggers Club last year, with Kim
and Sandy as runners-up. and
Judy, Susan and Sally the most
used names for lady members,
London reports.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Hometown Democrats
Send Nixon q Ham
BY the Assoeioied Press

WHITTIER. Calf, Sept. 90
Directors of the Whittier Demo
cratic Club took a caustic view OF
the report to the people by their
fellow townsman, Richard M
Nixon. nominee for Vice Presi-
dent.
They announced last night that
they are sending him a ham with
a card attached bearing these
words: "Need we say more?"
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Wheut Decline Expected

Australia expects a 81 per cent
decline in wheat supplies this year
and a consequent 81 per cent
slump in exports.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BETTER FOR UPSET STOMACH TOO,

known relief Of
stomach relieve often
associated headache,
keep results Follow the
label:
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Complete with 10 attachments
including floor brush, furniture
tool. demother and spray gun.
At all Z Lacy's Stores.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Completely workless
washers . all famous
names. 1851 demon
strators. On sale at all
Z Lacy'S Stores.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
is the Place to BUY Your

YES, time after time Lacys Stores give you the top
TV values at real savings now TODAY and TOMOR-
ROW you have more proof! in line with our policy
of consistently bringing the Washington public the best
brand Television at the lowest possible prices
here two timely "rock-bottom" bargains to grab!
NOT offbrands, but two of TVS finest names NOT
table models, but beautiful console cabinets with life
size picture Get your set still in time for the
Convention RUSH to your nearest Lacy's Store for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
: .udent Struck By Vehicle

A six year old girl was struck by a jeep around 8:30 am Thursday as she walked along Mission Road to school.
 Bertie Anne Falk, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank k. Falk, was taken TO the Naval Hospital for observation and treatment. She was later rep orted to be not seriously in jured.
 Thomas E. Yates, driver of the jeep said he was travelling around 10 miles per hour and that the child darted in front of the vehicle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Skinner Case
 To Gr and Jury

Charles Skinner, US. Jail Guard, was bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of as- suit following a hearing before Special Commissioner V.G. Ellis Saturday afternoon.
 Earlier a 12-man jury found Skinner not guilty on the charge of refusing to permit an attorney to see his eli mt.
 Paul Dupler was the con- blaming witness on the charge. He has also signed the com plaint on the assault charge.
 Bail was set at $1, ,5OO by Special Commissioner Ellis on
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Fisheries Hearing At Union Hall

The annual Fisheries Hear ing was held September 26, 1t the Union Hall. The meet ing was conducted by Richard Shuman, Fish and Wildlife Service biologist.
 Approximately 50 fisher men, cannery superintendents and Alaska Salmon Industry representatives were present. several recommendat ions for changes in the fishing reg ulations were made from the floor and a discussion of fish ing problems was held.
 The FWS proposed that the Afognak district be closed to all commercial fishing until July 10, in 1853, the same a it was the past season.
 It was further proposed the fish trap within 2,5O0 feet of point on the south side of Par amanof Bay be closed.
 It was alss proposed that the red salmon run reach an average as shown on the con- trol charts in all weir districts before the fishing can begin next season.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

the ass, ulJ charge and was produced by Skinner.
 Skinner was represented by P.J. Kerrigan on the charge of refusing an attorney to see his client.
 Office hours at the Alaska Communication System have gone on the winter" schedule
 Weekdays the office and counter are open from 8 am to 6 pm. Sundays the hours are 3 am to 1pm and 4 to 5pm. (See directory for further infor- nation.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
Immigration Rules Hits Alaskans

Alaskans entering the Unit ed States by air or water will be required to prove they are desirable citizens as we'll as citizens of the US. after Dec ember "A,
 The new immigration law will require all travellers to produce birth certificates or similar documents. An immi- grafton official in Seattle said recently that Alaskans arriving in Seattle by water will be treated at the dock.
 Alaskans travelling by air will be tested in Alaska prior to boarding a plane. The new law received considerable criti- cism both vocally and editor ially throughout the territory.
 According to the immigra- tion official the new rules will prevent ex- -convicts, subversi- yes, and other undesirables from entering the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

The first tickets sold from the remodeled and repecorated PIMA office were to the Neilsen family of Chignik, Alaska.
 Seven members of the fam fly purchased tickets for the trip from Kodiak to Seattle. It was the first time in IF years that Lens Neilsen has been outside and the first time Mrs. Neilsen and the five children have made the trip.
 Accompanying the Neilsens were MT. and Mrs. Algot And- derson of Chignlk. This is also the first time Mrs. Anderson has been to the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Two Jamestown, New York hunters shot bear, fished and took pictures for 10 days re- gently in the Uganik Bay area with Guides Ali Madsen and Eli Metrokin.
 w. c. Johnson and Ray Nell son each shot a Kodiak bear.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Paul Dupler has moved his law office to the Bettinger Building on Harbor Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04

Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg, who has been in Seattle and San Francisco on a business trip, expects to return home this weekend,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-04
INA Official Here For Opening

Harold A. Olsen traffic and sales manager for Pacific Norothern Airlines. flew to Kodiak from Seattle for the opening of the new PIMA ticket office and waiting room.
 The new office was officially opened Monday. Businesses and friends sent several bou- quets to the office.
 Olsen praised the work done here by Ray Martin, Helen Halliday and Dorothy Cumm- ings, PNA employees.
 Mrs. Tom Silcox has been a patient at Griffin Memorial Hospital for the past two weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
A LITTLE FROM EVERYONE

In trying to rake and scrape the money to build tne
building that will house the shirt and paama factory we
have run into many pleasant incidents and many just as
unpleasant On the whole, the merchants OF TABOR Clt
have bent over backwards to buy much stock IN the
corporation as they could afford to buy This makes you
feel good when you wholesale cooperation Tor pro-
ject designed to help every business in Tabor CITY,
But as all projects, have held back from helpng
out any at all when obviously they could have been some
help This is the factor that often makes you
wonder whether it's worthwhile to try to push COM
munity project of this nature through to complexion
An industry with consequential payroll IN TABOR Clty
will benefit one retail merchant about the same as 1t Will
another The merchant who buys his shares of stock to
nut the industry over will benefit from the payroll no
more than will the merchant who does nothing to en-
courage the industry This the factor that makes 1t so
grossly unfair to those who do cooperate.
Tabor City has cooperated almost 100 percent on lot
of projects in the past There very few exceptions IN
this project but there 1t is our opinion that
every merchant who able should do his part 10 raise
all the money that is necessary to build this building
takes cooperation from everyone It's unfair to the CIVIC
minded merchants for those who un-cvic minded to
reap equal benefits but in this such is true WITH
that being the case fail to how any merchant can
turn his back on project and let his competitors do all
the giving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
THROUGH FOREIGN EYES

while ago ID Austrian coal miners visited this coun
try under the Mutual Security Program Pennsylvania
newspaper devoted page of pictures and text to descb
ing their at the unbelievable living standards
enjoyed by the American miners.
The Austrians couldn't believe at first that all the cars
they parked the pits belonged to the miners
They were astounded at the comforts and xures, rang
ing from refrgerators to TV SETS they saw in miners
homes They amazed to find that all you had to do
get water of these homes to turn faucet
When an interpreter told them that the average Amer
lean miner earned over $19 day the Ausans assumed
he had made mstakethat the S18 was for full weeks
work They dazzed by the welfare and retirement
benefits our miners receive And when the president OF
the coal company they visiting passed by and said
hello to group of miners they thought they'd seen
miracle of democracy. 1t seemed more miraculous
when the president said "Of course l speak to them
They're my friends play cards with them It's still
pretty much rule in Europe that bosses bosses and
workers are workers and the twain shall meet
The Austians saw something that too many Americans
overlook Under free enterprse-the much reved capt.
talst system-abor has made the greatest gains in all
history
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
CARRIERS COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

Bird hunting season always
brings in about as many stories
as fishing season. Some one is al
ways coming around who has kill
ed some phenomenal number of
quail the day before or the week
before. Hasn't been unusual to
hear some one say eve killed 16
yesterday or last week me and so
and so got 20 one day" Well such
astronomical figures as those stag
ger our imagination. It's mighty
fine day for me if I kill four or
five birds. Matter of fact, last
Thursday was the only time I
have been in this area this season
and Billy Dorman and I got exact
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Monteen Winstead
&c Choir Soloist

Granville - An audience OF
annroximately 1900 people at
tended performance OF Hanue .l .
"The Messiah" by the elgn.y.
member College Choir of East
Carolina College on TUESDAY e'
ing.
The program, held in the Wrlgn ~.
auditorium, was presented under
the sponsorship of the college de-
nartment of music. 1t marked tne
second annual performance OF the
Handel oratorio by the Collese
Choir.
soloists who appeared with the
Choir in Tuesdays program IN.
Guided seven students of voice a.
East Carolina, carefully selected
for their talent and musiciansnlp.
They were Carolyn Eisele OF
Statesville, JEANNE Ennis OF DUNN
Ruth Little of Winterville, Cath
crime Stephenson of Willow
Springs, Monteen Winstead Oh
Tabor City, George Startling OF
Rocky Mount, and Leonard Starl-
ing of Rocky Mount.
DR.. Karl V. Gilbert of the facul-
ty of the college department OF
music directed the Choir. George
E. Perry, also of the college facul-
ty, was organist for the perform
ance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

ly no birds. We managed to shoot
three times during the afternoon
to no avail and in general just
couldn't find the birds~to shoot at.
Of course, the people who have
lived around Tabor City for longer
than the five years that have
been here, know many, many
more people who have land in
the county that birds reside on.
Now maybe they just naturally
find more to shoot at when they
go hunting and as result they
come in more heavily laden
Course, the shooting has some
thing to do with it. For me to
bring in such a fabulous total as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

16 birds in one hunting party
would mean one of two things,
the fellow I was hunting with
would have to be one more awful
good shot or 1 would have to do
one whale of a lot of shooting.
To kill ten birds myself in one
trip I figure would take about 6o
or 70 shots by me. Now that's be-
ing pretty conservative too be-
cause 1 remember several trips
last year when my average was a
handsome one bird every nine
shots.
Now with such a poor shot IN
the woods as I obviously am, you
would think I ought to be able
to find place somewhere to hunt.
There's practically no question
that the bird population would be
just as great after the hunt as
before.
But I still get a kick out of
shooting in the general direction
that the birds fly and after all my
two dogs that I feed the year
around need a workout now and
then.
I have often wondered just
what each bird I kill costs me.
You figure you feed two dogs a
year, you buy hunting clothes,
boots, guns and then use up so or
60 cents worth of shells for each
bird. And then, too, there's some
gas bill for driving around. All
told it makes the meat on the
table about the most texpensive
that we eat at my house.
I'll take that back, the fish come
high too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Williams Ali Club
Holds Meeting

The Williams Township Junior
All club held the regular meeting
last week at the school. The pro-
gram opened by members repeat
ing the club pledge.
j. P. Edwards, Brenda Williams,
Faye Gore, Priscilla Currie, Sand
IA Green, Barbara Todd, and Way
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

lon Goodwin presented a short
Christmas program.
Following the program Mrs.
Keith Blake gave a demonstration
entitled Helpful Hints On Max
ing Christmas Gifts to the girls,
and Assistant Agent Martin show
ed a All film to the boys.
Freddy Hayes, who won a valu-
able prize in a farm and home
electrical contest, gave a sum-
mary on his recent All trip to
Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

Son: "And what is a -,
brow?" Nlgh-
Dad: "a high-brow is a IT,
brow who won't admit it" '0"'
BEEN AROUND
Sailor: Haven't 1 met
somewhere before?" you
Girl: Probably. I've been tb.,,
often" 'efe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
ALL THE NAME

AIR, IN THE NAME
Son: "Daddy, what's a low
had. ""A low-brow is a man
u,ho likes the comic section and
s mn, mage in newspaper, snap
nv stories, burlesque shows and
~ ~ like, and doesn't mind saying
eoO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17

NESTING CHALLENGE THE SEA WHICH YIELDS ITS HARVEST
eeuoelneLy eUeego QUALITIES N MEN WHICH
WE ASSOCIATE OUR couNTeys PIONEERS. MODERN
SAFETY MEASURES AND EQUIPMENT HAVE REDUCED the
HAZARDS AVID TREMENDOUSLY INCREASED THE cA7cA
WHEN THE FISHING FLEET COMES IN THAT CATCH, eaPiotr
PASSING THROUGH HIGHLY oeeANlzEo CHANNELS OF
PROCESSING REFRIGERATION AND TRANSPORTATION, MOVES
OUT ACROSS THE NATION PROVIDE FRESH FOOD FROM 7as
SEA FOR THE PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Evening star., 1952-03-19
THURSDAY HOURS 1880 to g IeHf
stainless steel
24-piece FLATWARE SET
specially priced,

The very pieces you need for every doy use. I.
service for s in teo and. ovol soup spoons, toble
forks and knives 4. at this low, special price Of
5.9s. Enolishtown stainless steel IS q solid metal,
with no plating Or exterior surfoce to chip. peel or
wear off. 1t is also rust stain, tornish and corrod
Ing resstont, requires no polish to stay bright.
Matching Cake Server given with every set.
WGL-New Housewares Center First Floor, North
Building also Bethesdo-chevy Chose.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
distinctive, convenient,
Lehman SERVING PIECES

"SeNe-AlP Lozy Susan of hammered
aluminium has 5 large compartments
:. revoIves on ball behring's. 1871
inch diometer, footed bose. Lovely
Floral Victory" pottern. Regularly
ll.e5. Specially priced,
Covered Vegetable Dish, chrome
ploted Of elasticity simple design.
8xlO inches. Cover doubles as an
extra serving dish. Regularly lbs,
specially priced,
Evening star., 1952-03-19
2-way
HOSTESS TABLE
savings-priced,

sick rooms, lawn portes and other hostessine oceo-
sions. The tobles can be nstontly ehoneed from
IoP to coffee tobe by simply locking the legs.
All-steel construction, extra Ioroe l5" BY 20"
top, deep rimmed edges toprevent spiIlino. Folds.
fIot for storage. Decorator coors of red, green.
yellow with gold oak Ieof design.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

See how thfy you beout your home with Asto Bi the
ostorot OF unfinished furniture Visualize how these unusually
PoctIco and attractive ensembles fit your hoe make the most
OF large and small oreos They and match with other pieces
now at future time and how they fit flush like
expensive bIt-n furniture You have complete furniture
groupings for about the price of finished piece wokinos
wonders with your budget Note these construction deois
Pood backs and drower bottoms glued dowe frames and
corner blocks oedont construction flushed books
that ore completely recessed.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

|. Just 6.OO buys this group of pieces,
each 9h inches Deep 28A" high.
ss9Sksass s9seess Mss wss lsss lsss
c. Bookcase, 8h"xl8h", 1495 Bookcase oh "xoh" $50
2. 1O47O buys this group Of pieces
g. cobinet 6"x7hx J Record cobne lo"xl7Anx
2474", 1795 28A", 1895
II Desk Unit lzx2o'x24A. X Chest, 2l'x26"x24z" HoS
coh;a. ,en,7n,o,l lo9o L. Record cobinet l6"xl7h"x
. ' - . - I4 faos 28A", 1895
5. 84.85 buys this arrangement of pieces
NJ cobinet l6'xl7h"x24s4" p Chest le"x35"xl7" 2o9s
aoo,,o.. ,,~x,7..,.Jn9 O Chest, 1e"x7ex17 1915 1915
$50 R. Base, $50
y. bookcase, x zo xz4A - S. Base $50
4 5785 buys this chest grouping
T. Chest l6'xl71"x78M" 1875 ~ 80, ,<u,,,xu ,o,u go
U. Chest l6"x26"x2SN", N05 y SnesL 20 x112 xzot H9o
80
Evening star., 1952-02-24
STORES ron RENT

tst AND r N.W.-vAcAht; $50 mo,
Anx BUSINESS white or cUiofed Re
tYYpd Al. .k.w.-hesitabie dowbtswp
lSsAtiUn Ess. h kOt ,.iss. atay WE pf bSihesS
ExTRA.LAR9t STORE With ag st6atss,
ESSSaHtlAgiIks ESSSaHNt MA ,Fittx ASRt' ''si66tSa thS
w8SSRkfit M h.'HrtoHrtttrY Ia,
ySAlsAys ssis ssSttt tt.StagSNHi 1shsygEl6R 1ANd
Mf v AENsfi' 1 EiSHtB5els HtB5el.s FE't 4tfS1
i4sA AZ. A. Me-. .ApBtsA ,ftstO
ftRStst 3uthe RiAsssstsbm sssssbmGrt rteE
Fx fMN4AAg gHeAltUf' BB0 T III
"lSllA,al iAaABVtSsstlt1hS
W4H MkNkgAlNfk HBS'ftibX
tm ihN. M W.,zeVmpIstlIy "a
EHAt Ets .ATEtlIgl lgvS8SRAbe pM(ai
\ llsl,i13Sk k'IA1|a|S'' 'lsStDFl'SSvasss
'RSE''|lIEliR' 'RIlaE.;ISR,yY
RaeA'.HBARllk ANBSoj.EQy6., lESSg,
ABYd4 d4.fI4I !SRII,sRee .ssa
BaEl'XIh"ESg#s ESErI0ls!9i XIII
.MERNlN RHaiT3sHh wv agIe
Hse,p pa'5ssssI saEtsIsGsa VsssHbsI
#SsfFHa nIIEsFIo ,E!tht s5Wss, htf
#F%%RffssstslEE F%Rfas't lEEs.a.H HRIasFl'FT
NHIT9kSR RVGIVS",' !M.,11lgR@sr., aorso u0'
IIasGsisITsss'" "AESERFF 'HAF'Si'SHHs 'eSs'
astIaoeGlE Eq9ESsA Ays--wi'A 'ha'
NsilS sllA assnS 4 sm:.. saa ~ IA ViEdT sSsssS'
'',rSsgTSSsTY EsAlyEi MAJ.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

lETHEgDA---sS,T 20 sa, Il, VITA exist.
fXtAl yceatlcn oR 6soEgsI,c;I.rn. IA
RNa "A, SaGSIIsnE value, klHEDNMl
slM AND x sTa. Mw.-yslvabl.
SSSns hss sontaisS s6sSl stSss tsss'f sd 0t'sc IVY
apaTtments; suitable icT ipysst.
Mgant SE ecnyeia!on into small o.
snt inscms $4,000 ~ owner pssi
!,s.s..,!a ssxes !end insuiEanss cnly. Early
DE i4ii. exclusive sasnt. -a
sIssl; bus.; Is veil ioc'i srssnS.
;S!sf,a: M ials' sA IT, $780, 'sl; fS% Icy:
!AllSs "a ss, 'Ear W. .s..' ,sg sale 30. s Ign
C0RNER ' 81. Ne. nE, Union Sta.
s ssSO6 ysSF ssSFe' d.sr.S. nf spss S.oo.yt, ssat
payment SxSiLIKo ISvEsTMENt:T
62" oSI4 NJ; Perry d. s7sai eyes eyes
1900 SG SLock CONN, AVE, NV.
sstSrs ssSs. slSs, s,o, 'gtsbls ts scr oees
Esndi.. is BY e.. iP' o#sEs 'Rsls'' gsss saS
inE 100 Z. on Wi::ansin ave; 30
5aooi; rssidsncso' Ssn ooESi 81 Sis&S." once. @2s 81
MOTELs-We have avail. Q wide
ranges, Please call ME. THOMPSON,
os eyes A1sa g%. 1920 INEz cusHssFFD' cusHssFFD
MoTET-Eesssy!lls tyr. ssStl 4..s, on .,,,..s ma
ssantase tiSaa. hisipwssS6 q 80 e.; teaVp4 es, asDf'4
baths; property In good cond. and
esraas asTas II fnEz sSfsjsaiA cujsAD aSooR oR 4sss
aEoRGETewN-l.. eomml,: store.
apt. Open sun. 1-6. Ju. T-!78s.
sAncAs a CAD !HrIEss, .ss 4ss :p'i % j s'Et T.
sns sss' fs stian anTiit ri ..bsasss 3 SSG
:s:: sss sa'fsIit,'i isAHAHs Hf'' Dis'' sas4i
rCs rsys'-' t22kksf 2k estI ch SALE, .tarse 1se De-
aihsf pSs "a 0rlsh rlsshtsSs SSildf s sas5 as
mere spsss sgs. IMss55Hshfso6s .Sb ..HSSb RoE;
IfNdAWG WGFfA sat. atd ,Sqh., ,,s;Ia sESll
WA. 24g0; other DAYS. UN. lSpO
ron SALE. Colonial Beach. va.
MSffs fflsifiy saaiibSta saiifsna 'YYao ~ saRafy
Store libstaits 7ifttl, apta Y Rathsl
gfttsatI + hz5btEi r tSSiTh' SSi1 SSSSIBsfsiIssl
BEiYf'As n tsaiAIEsS..se tsaiAIEsS..sse ktAAs't .sISSlEIsisss,
SHHts6i. SASsaAify . .AttE. aBk .1gff
AShtE EYt ldetAliSi call Miss KING
499aIlAS|lHI|gssAegsEg,A.y..s.AsS' g,.... IA AE#s AtEaH!a
Nt.E ttlss8st' 3ksfHl' 3kssfH''skk skkiA RfNGIH IAlA.
kbp s'fAesAS eLRelA h,MIMBssSsAF.:
sstta .S'sSEspfss, SSEs BIesf sf9f|l 'BBEt IssBi
BfOBeEY.'W BAtHsSu,''HHHaAy ",.IBapIffIH
sHIvis 'sWslbS, .isf is4HT ftsSEF
Sss,4$I1tps1RSES P{sEINNIasSIsIEs Ils3SaIEgty \
.RSI''EIstBt9RIaKE, ", ~ sSs}$sssIsSglg sssSglg'
Msgygga9R&IeI MfsEsl |. |! r4"
'taaSS8s,"''SSsrss ShsSlgs ee|aE."IR 5sgAEai
" lfsel.HYRRRl!.'' ''iRRtgl qRnn.
.,,,. .,,IE ,"IEiFt@. .EIyja.hy.., small,
'&Sss.tssA.sSSt TSi.MinaSSsh. SSS! iEHI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
=,
G Err LOCATION,
BUSY HOPPING CEN.
TER, OVER 80 FT. OF
WINDOW SPACE. NO.
1889. ,u
OELTCATESGEN
STORE VALUES

1000 Eye at. n.w.-l4x60; incl, hea
and hot water. full bsmt,, Sl75 Wo
1245 2end st. n.w.-store and Arm
and bath apt, Sl76 mo.
2B II st. n.w.--Lge. store, hot water
heat furnished. $3.50 mo.
4th and Eye SITS, n.w.-Corner store
18th and Columbia Pd.-2nd nool
once or store, plus apartment, S125
Silver spring-smali store, incl. heat
hot water. gas and electricity. s5I
mo
45 H at. n.e.-Lge. store and apt.
hot-water heat, SITS mo.
11s @ ct. n.w.--eOO 50. IT,; heat anc
hot water included, Sis mo.
1882 1st st. n.w.-stofe and Z rms.
bath, S136 mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. CAPITOL st.. Realtors. MA. bO7O
Ala 12th ST. S.W.
fgSlssstn glssst ASStfs j .stBssst sstS ss" ,,stRs gs
AEH cohyehieht TO Oil .HpysftltlEh
sldHfit1 sRssftor., GSa ASa, Bad. aOMFHRibs