davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
James D. Lee. Atty.
z0lo ST. Antoine

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court tor the County OF
WAYNE in Chsncery.
A.ROLD W HOLCOMB
plaintiff VS. Vera II Holcomo. de-
fendzr-
The echo., 1952-12-01
WARD


ue hrar Is has tba
IL B. a. Co-opl.aaro aaasion
amDa en has begun I'd II. Ks 4 bic
4e1a9sv The Presidents ir vsffoilq
sections ol. lhe 91ate nave already
sun a~.-l-'is ~ ~" y mess IN
ne Campaign 3o'"e lIesloenIs
nave reinaliAe9 'ilaJ no" is me time
% fe9el oui u1Sll1o so'l' "ille Vne
Fiesio1ll17 nay : q mama 20 "oIh'
We are verv pleased over the in
-roet tbaf is heinz ranifested a.
,o7s +re H e All and we are tru-
<, nravi1g that t-is manifestation
n ut p In vain The Chairman
rtsa Frarptfvs Boar made an
..oost anoaar urgin. e General
.#f az ants to ar q some
7o5 ,ar ,nv nd the
-or-a w 7vt aob
.nr,la 81 IN. and
5.ic ~ are or1a 10 if
Il t,a ar a large
,lr.5er ~ presidents r11de de-
oient reporis howevo, tbey have
aireaoy Degun rePoI'-aS 'nGSe oe-
,lhG Iei' iiieInoeIs, Ieeol uie5s 70 y,
now many new members we aoo' II
we aiio" 'iie i-i9iiipeiS .ii1'' " = d, u,
our laboring and work will he in
vain. By all means hold what you
have got and strive hard to add 80
The echo., 1952-12-01
Cooperation

In this particular Campaign the
residents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If they can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to do 50.
We have out special card for all
solicitors and they will be sent to
the president on request. Hundreds
Of these cards were given out in
the September Board to all presi-
dents who were present.
We are kindly asking all presi-
dents who were not present in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is $10O and the
president who sol cts an applicant
for some other lodge will be given
25c.
The president of the lodge where
+Ae applicant IS being .ent, is re-
queste1 to send all cards r. the Of
flee with the application | an IS, af.
+ me applicants have 4eeI. accept
ed by the lodge
The echo., 1952-12-01

The follow Ing IS a tentative death
list Of s9aoraa dead who al.
sci ul.5 .a payment in the De-
ce,nbar Board Aldea. .a certificates
are 30 be mailed to the office. to-
geth-r with al other papers por.au-
Ing to said deaths before they can
be paid off
l. Ba h Boyd N5. 854 Rev j.
i. c e, Pres Por.arvlue.
. lo Brown. No so, Cleveland
Co.e Meridian.
Cole, No. 113, H. C. Jen-
nirgs Fees, DeKalb.
4 Emma Pouncy. No. 1O5, L. B.
Marshall, Pres, Virgins.
8 Tom Pearson, No 20, H. A.
Sn Pres, Kewanee.
8. Joe Shumake, No. As, Rev. D.
Richardson, Pres, Lambert.
7. Maggie Jackson, No. 396, Mrs.
d, L. Sellers, Pres Picayune.
8. O c. Cook, No. 2Ol, H. S. Jones,
Pres, Paulding.
8 Murphy Moody No. 480. Rev
5as Pa ri-< Fres- Hattiesburg.
10. Adam Ivy, No. 389, S m
Fhoma President Mcleod.
Il II. W. Bourns, No. 232, Ed
ward Boles, Pres, Hattiesburg.
Il. Carrie And VS., No. 90, Prof.
Thos. BIakney, Pres, Quitman.
g. Ie. Pond NO. o54. Rev. Jas
Patrick. Pre-. Hstiesburg.
- .e hvary. No. A74 c. I
How -ros Fayaes0o-o.
IS. Phillip Warren No. l78. Dos
sic jordan Pres Hiwanee.
16 Philip Wuan NO ne. Dorsie
Jordan PRESIDENT Virgins.
81 Cora Goodwin. no. "A. Rev. a.
The echo., 1952-12-01

Presidents, Il You have deceased
embers in yoar Lodge and it viii
Re impossible for you TO come with
he beneficiaries. please have some
body to come and identity the bene-
Aciaries Of the claimants OF your
lodges, If the secretary does not
now the henehciaries and they
ont have some kind of credentials.
t will b. impossible for them to
make collections.
Plea lOa r this matter.
@<@G~ S>ec.43G-n @&@@1@@MH@%
The echo., 1952-12-01

ED DURING --E llLN-
No. 49, r aH. Holman. Prasi-
-'0' ~ -''0
-.'-''
M. Y. 3. Pitts, No 28, Toomsuba.
The echo., 1952-12-01
II B. A. Calendar

The December Board will be held
III the H. b A. Auditorium on We'd
nesday, December 10th.
All reports are requested to be
mailed to the office on or before
Friday, December 5th.
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT
The assessment for the December
Board is $1.35 per member.
JOINING FEE
The joining fee for new members
IS $1O0 per applicant.
RENEWAL FEE
The renewal fee for all appp ppcants
who have at one time been members
OF the H. B. A. is SIPS.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
baruch 10 Back Nominee
Who's Wisesf on Initiation
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Financier
Bernard Baruch wants to see
which presidential candidate ''has
the greater wisdom and fortitude
to beat imitation" before he de-
cideS whom to back.
But the adviser to Presidents ir
two world wars adds that the
ability to halt imitation is pos
sessed by both Republican Presi-
dental Candidate Eisenhower and
Democratic Nominee Stevenson.
words alone won't do it," Mr.
Baruch says. "It will take forti-
tude."
Mr.. Baruch spoke with news
men yesterday on his arrival here
aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth
He returned from two-montt
visit in Europe.
Long an advocate Of tight eco.
nomic controls, Mr.. Baruch sale
imitation, if not beaten, will de-
stroy any economic or foreign
policy we make"
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Soviet Paper Blasts
Crows Court-Martial
BY the Associcsed Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 5.-The Rus
slams today drew fresh ammuni-
ton for their war-mongering
charges against the United States
from the case Of Maj. Gen. Robert
w. Grow and his diary.
This time the blast, in the Lit
|erary Gazette. was touched of by
q court martial conviction of Gen.
Grow for improperly recording
military secrets in his personal
diary and failing to safeguard
classified data.
That. the authoritative semi
weekly said. shows publicly that
the American Army high COM
llnand fully subscribes to the war
Wondering views Grow expressed" :"
The Pentagon, the Gazette con-
tinued, did not even attempt to
refute Grows views favoring war
with the USSR. In other words.
the Pentagon said. Conduct your
Espionage and subversive work /.
have war-mongering views but
God save you II you put them
down on paperp"
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Ne,o Plan Pays 300 a Month
When Laid Up-Euen for Life!

attention for as long as the policy.
holder Is laid up, with $500 q month
payable for as long rs 3 months
when hoSpitalized. 5000 insurance
against accidental death, increasing
to a maximum total Of $4,000 is also
included In the plan.
Other important features Of this
low-cost plan include home nursing
care, payment for non-disabling ac-
cidents, ambulance service and other
benefits.
To get complete information
without cost or ohligation-simply
print your name and address or a
post card and mail 1t to: Sterling
Insurance Company, Dept. E-810.
Sterling Building, Chicago II, ILL.,
nois. Mail your post card today!
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Monthly cash payments to men OF
women who are laid UP by sickness
or accident win be made, "even for
life," the president Of q large Chi
cago company disclosed in an inter-
view.
"This steady-income plan means
real security and peace Of mind fol
thousands of families" said L. A
Breskin, president Of the Sterling
Insurance Company. TITS a truly
modern plan, assuring continuing
monthly income from the very first
day of medical attention for as long
as you're laid up-even for life
What's more, this Sterling plar
never reduces benefits at any age ;
This superior income protection
plan" pays 5000 regular monthly in
come from the first day Of medical
Evening star., 1952-08-05
German Noses Get Attention

MUNICH, Germany R.-Plas-
tic surgeons here will hand you q
new nose for as little as $50. The
plastic surgeons. who often oper-
ate through beauty salons. lead
prospective clients up the garden
path with ads which hint that
you, too. can look like Gary Cooper
or Ingrid Gergman-provided you
get an overhaul job on that nose.
Reports indicate there are enough
dissatisfied nose-holderS to keep
work going.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Paper Books Eisenhower

AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug. 5. G.-
The Augusta Chronicle today an
nounced it was breaking tradition
and giving its support to Gen.
Eisenhower for President.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

If they are wise they will do it by
using peaceful democratic methods. IL
they haven't sufficient wisdom, they
may have to settle it by force. That
was the way we settled the slave is
sue in America. Slavery was an Amer
lean problem and we had to settle it
ourselves.
1t was very fortunate that neither
Britain nor France butted into the
conflict, as there was, at times, real
danger that they would. We settled
the question and America is now
united nation. Self determination of
peoples is good American doctrine.
woodrow Wilson preached this idea
strong at the time of the first world
war.
The logical thing to do is to let
the Koreans have the kind of govern
ment they want. If they want to try
communism, that is their look out. 1t
is certainly presumptuous for the
American State Dept. to think it can
act as guardian for all peoples of the
world. All peoples, like individuals
have to work out their own salvation.
JOHN McGUFFEY, Ropan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

ces for assembling such informa.ion;
Again such thought is the helghth OF
absurdity. If he has such sources %
information he should, as a patrlotlc
American citizen. transmit it to the
proper authorities.
Mr.. Maury states that THE Commun-
list nations all want total disarma-
ment" Again he states, IF we wiz
disarm. they will also. And again
he quotes, Turn our swords INTO prov
shares orr spears into pruning forks"
All that has very familiar sound
remember hearing those statements
by William jennings Bryan in the
twenties Numerous disarmament urea
ties. engineered by Mr. Bryan as sec
rotary of State between Uncle sucker
and foreign nations were signed. Uncle
Sucker was the first to disarm by de-
stroying and sinking, as l recall IT,
about 20 of our battleships. Did any
foreign signatory to the treaties do
likewise? Did Britain, Russia or Japan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Is Eisenhower For Peace
Or War?

In his first speech in his home town
in Kansas, the General made splendid
talk in saying as little in as many
words as possible. He never mention
ed any vital issues, his telling point
was: that the Democratic party had
been in power too long and was decay
ing from internal corruption. While,
no doubt, true, it could hardly be ele
waited into a national issue.
He was more explicit and openly ad-
mitted that the US must be strong
enough to be able to dictate to the
Kremlin a military truce to suit the
US. Our military tactics in Korea are
in full accord with that speech. In a
military sense, we are walking a tight
rope in Korea. By crossing the 3Sth
Parallel, we induced Red China to take
a hand in the so-called Police Action,
incidentally aiding her to become
power second only to Russia
and the United States
By bombing and destroying some of
the worlds largest hydro electric
plants on the Yalu river, the current
used by the USSR in Vladivostok and |
Port Arthur, we are goading the East |
Red-Banner Army to take a hand and |
thus recklessly tempting fate. This |
army with headquarters at Khabarosk |
represents the USSR Far East military |
zone and is the same one which cap |
-ured all the Japanese in Manchuria in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

just 10 days, just before Japan sur
rendered. Unlike Koje style, they We're
sent into Siberia to do useful work and
taught the Communist doctrine. 1t is
reputed to be the worlds strongest
army and has Snorkel submarines at
VladivoStok, Port Arthur and on the
Chinese coast besides long-range bomb
ers and thousands of speedy Migs. 1t
is in better position to invade Korea
than Macarthur was in 1850. While
Russia is not willing to go to war, she
is better prepared for it now than at
any time in her history.
Her three most attractive targets in
case of war are: Vladivostok, Odessa,
and Leningrad, but they are under a
24hour radar screen alert, as was
shown when our reconnaissance went
over the line and disappeared without
trace. 1t is now up to the US to stop
horse-trading at Panmunjon and agree
to an armistice or try out our atomic
weapons. There is an old saying:
Whom the Gods wish to destroy, they
first make mad.-A. Z. ANDERSON,
Butte
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

do likewise. Most certain not. Tn
fact. while we were sinking our shjns
Japan continued to proceed with the
construction of the largest battleshin
then afloat.
The Communist nations are notorious
for failure to keep their word. What
assurance have we that they would fol-
low suit if we disarmed? Just whv
should we disarm first instead of theD9
Why should not all nations disarm ar
the same time and at the same rate?
According to Mr.. Maury, all the Com
munist nations are right and the Unit
ed States is all wrong, in everything
All our top military men are failures.
He implies that he could do much bet
ter, but in all modesty, is hiding his
talents under bushel. May / suggest
to Mr. Maury that he give us the facts
and the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, and when he is
Just guessing, to say Soc. j. PAR
1920 5th Ave No. Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Time To Take Thoughtful
Look At Korean Situation

1t is time the American people take q
hard look at the situation in Korea and
see just what is being accomplished
over there.
Last week Time" magazine reported
The Korean war, long in a mess, is
falling into worse mess day by day."
AS to the South Korean political situa-
tiOn this ma gazine says The real point
of the Rhee scandal is that, after two
years of war in Korea, the U. S. has
neither been able to trust Rhee, or to
find some other leader whom it could
trust"
This last statement would seem to in
dictate that there is no large group of
people in South Korea who want us
there, and are willing to cooperate.
Last week on The Town Meeting of
the Air, Mr.. Carter quoted Gen. Eisen-
hover as saying that he had no pre-
scription for Korea. To this John
Temple Graves responded Gen. Eisen-
hover doesn't know how to get us
out of Korea Sen. Taft doesn't know
how and Mr.. Carter doesn't know and
[ don't"
All this confusion highlights the
wisdom of the resolution introduced
in the Senate last year by Sen. Ed
ward Johnson of California. This res
0lution provided that it be the policy
IF the U. S. to have all foreign troops |
both U. S. and Chinese Withdrawn from
Korea before the first of the year.
This meant that the Korean people |
we're to be allowed to settle their own |
lffairs and decide what kind of a |
government they want.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Keeping the Record Straight

In your June 20 issue you carried a
letter by Mr.. Lowndes Maury of Butte,
in which he quoted some figures that
l feel should be corrected All his fig
ures are stated as facts and not as as
sumptions, estimates or guesswork
For instance, he states, AT a cost of
Sc billion this year ($400 from each
man, woman, and child in the United
States)", etc.
The population of the United States
at this writing, in round figures is 156
million. Dividing Sc billion by 1876 mill
lion gives $3.50 per capita according
to my arithmetic. An error of about
1040 per cent.
Our military personnel who are grad
yates of West Point and Annapolis.
are universally considered the soul of
honor. They are the ones who direct
our Army and Navy. Being human,
there may be an occasional detection,
probably substantially less than one
per cent If we cannot rely on them
to give us the truth and the facts,
neither can we rely on any other sec
ton of our society to be more depend
able, even including attorneys at law.
L am only layman of course, but
as L understand the rules of evidence,
only the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth are acceptable in
court. Our military advises us that
United States casualties in Korea as of |
his date, are 10000. To question the |
ruth or accuracy of these figures is |
Lbsurd and ridiculous.
Mr.. Maury states as a fact without |
quivocation, that the figure in fact is
ar above 100000, but does not give his
for that statement. He would
eem to imply that he has sources of
far superior to the us.
overnment with it's unlimited finan I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
office OF State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

I. JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the RushmOre
Mutual Life Insurance Company, hav-
ing filed a sworn statement of it's fl
nancial condition as of December 81,
1851, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insur-
ance and insurance companies, is au-
thorized until the 31st day of March,
1853, to transact such classifications
of insurance as are set forth in it's
present existing license.
do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
us. Deposit to be IS None
The aggregate Income
for the year 1851 - 576,245.3O
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1851 .. 333,45O.49
The aggregate Assets are. 1,514,59656
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital are - 1,311,798.45
The Surplus over all
liabilities is -.......-....-. 2O2,79S11
The Surplus.as regards
Dolicyholders is - 202,798.11I
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt.
tol in the City of Helena, this first day
of April, 1852.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11
Labor Federation Has IS Per
Cent Increase In Affiliation

The Montana State Federation of
Labor has had an increase of As per
cent in number of local unions af-
filiated with the state body since the
August 1851 convention, reports
MSFL President James S. TIMBER.
The increase represents 80 per cent
increase in per capita for the feder-
alton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LewistOwn, Montana
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
of Chinook, Montana
TANNERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
observation-disclosures
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Glendfve, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

Democracy is based upon the con-
victfon that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary people."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdale, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kalisDe1l, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PlentywoOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OH, co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
Equity COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-11

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
IF. u. GRAIN & SUPPLY co.
billings, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY COOP.
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
OF Geyser, Montana
Evening star., 1952-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SPACIOUS RAMBLEnS, 30 It.. long.
8 large bedrms.. colored tile baths,
full bsmt.. plastered walls. Situ-
ated on big level lots. nr; schools,
shopping and transp. Priced way
below market at only S14.950. Down
payments as low as $4,000. Only
aE fE' PERRY sHRSFry SdsHRiL aSsEz Hs5s,: GG SA SsIi
HARD fISD 70 W sEIHEvE, Eli; 4-bedrm. buns 5unsa..
on lge. lot, for only $9,950. Bright
out out insi Sv}A neh teffAc efis1 eonS nd tn59ash
FOR INDIVIDUALITY and beauty see
tnis lovely 3I6edrm. brick, 1a baths.
extra large kitchen. guest.size din
place; lovely chestnut woodwork
REALTY. AP. O100.
4 BEDROOMS. plenty garden space.
Il h;-w:h:. auto. washer, aluminium
storm windows and screens: near
sf$: shssi 1 a1Sfs 1Rfi'Y1ff aPfsS spy us ssia9 Ss2s
sPEcIAL-1,t time offered. Only
S4a5 dn. to non-GI or GI. Open
Snsa Snnaasw near a. Af'rsS1iys sSfN ps b;%
@sS Fs SARKs1DE ls1 ORE REAHfY Cfi Co., 49,
SH; 1875 or ewes: JU. $3.50.
H5iek pr! colUnisI fs ni.+ d Eq Bsmt.. M;scFs
S1nV's %a aorh PHA ponHpT oanpp59yed. Gall M todsy.
S53 PER MO.-Brick rambler in pop
uiar Radiant Valley, near new Land
over Hills School. Price reduced to
sell ct S12. 200. .20Se down. Cali to-
1fs, %fs A. va. %a $500. ROBERT s. pa
e.kh.~ q BRICK. s1a,5oo. so.ft. tlg Iiv.
rm.. separate din. rm., full bsnit.,
gas h.-w.h. This brand-new semi
. nG9f e ssp down. Ss bought eonv Tiiss .
WA: $500. ROBERT s. DAVIS
BoGsEs BY HUGHES - Practically
new. "a brick. 2-story Colonial, 3
twin-siZe bedrms., tremendous walk
IN closets, colorfrl tile bath, full din.
rn., 23-ft. liv. rm., up-to sthe e-min-
ute kit; remarkable value at S13,-
go. WIN. R. HUGHES. AP. l4OO
HOUSES By HUGHES - Six rms.
Colonial, 9 lge. bedrms., COST. liv.
nm, tile bath; deep. level lot; close
to everything. Low down payment,
500 mo-, pays all. VIM. r. HUGHES,
AP. 1400 till 8 pm. -16
COIMAR MANOR-ONLY SIT $50
Evening star., 1952-10-14
STORES FOR RENT

'sS g. AS9 sSa sss & ss1d ST ssssoa fS e':Ssss ssSs
1stS sae ANb 4 s, n. T. Y. W. T lNgwlwis lNgw.-lwe,.i S,..
play window, suitable any type busi-
Sssimi' ME o6s5. Rs5 s coMEf Efais sEaEiTI sEis
CO.. 1908 N Y. ave. NV. -16
ARLINGTON. this store contains over
fasilities: Cal ALBERT Il. CONN
4eSi WISCONSIN, rs SlNssHl' AVE. N.w-1sHs1.
IT: modern blds;; on heavily trsvsIsd
street. KASS-BERGER. INC. EN-.
1920 IRVING ST. N.w.-Rear half
Of store, 20 by 80; freproof; repair
shop or any business front entrance
not required. WA. 227S. lis
e85e NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-21x
II IT. In new shopping center: aIsi-
rle parking; excellent for ladies'
wear. family shoe store. implanted
furniture. etc. AsS-BERGER. INC.
WHEATON, MD. No. / location.
Stores now being constructed near
45x60. Large show windows; stone
fronts; off-street parking in front,
MR.. JOHNSON, 81. 2346. -l6
14th AND POTOMAC AVE. Sc
Corner store: S75 mo. LOUIS RUD-
l1Sa Pen sTH Hf ST. I7S! SwMApp4Ss oE saSs: esx1oo
SO. it., terrazzo floor. suit. Wholesale,
warehouse. etc. vac. OR. S517.
KENNEDY ST.-Modern corner store.
2 windows. heat furnished. Reas.
Ient' Hp ,adHl dAHuERBAcH CO. d. s6ol.
14O0 Ist ST. N.w.-corner store,
show window. app. 17x44. fluor.
lites, completely decorated. S125 mo.
To inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO: 14l5 < st. NV. ME. 540o,
plate glass show window, add. rm. in
re1r: fluor. lights; immed occup |:
500 mo. To inspect, call LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
TearOOm or AntiOueS

Tearoom or Antiques
19 miles from Washington on Route
z; intersecting two other highways;
lovely S-room modern stone home
on approximately 1-acre lot; beau
tifully shrubbed;. an opportunity
for 1st class antique shop or sub
urban NH. home; Icy E dod priced s. $4,000;
one trust at bSo. Calf Mr.. Bait.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
IA. $1,000.
Courthouse Square, Arlington, Va.