davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25

10 Attending Methodist Society Sessions
Pose Be-
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church,
holding it's 10th annual meeting
at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church.
The home rule resolution fur
ther urged Methodist women to
present their views to Chairman
Neely of the Senate District Com
mittee and Chairman Mcmillan of
the House District Committee.
The group asked Congress to
take steps to remove the pattern
of segregation as now practiced
in the District" It declared:
1--WE, as church women, can do
no less than take this action for
the existing pattern is contrary
to Christian teaching"
In another resolution, the wom-
en- urged that wheat to relieve the
threatened famine in India be
made available as gift.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Coping Exercises Set
For 29 Nurses Aides

Gaping exercises for 20 Dis
trict Red Cross volunteers who
have completed nurses aide train
ling will be held at o'clock to-
night in the Nurses Residence
Hall of Gallinger Hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Markwalter, chair
man of the District Chapter
Nurses Aide Service, will preside
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By John Randolph
Associated Press War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA,
April 25.-It is just o'clock in
1.-THE evening and the sun Is sink
ling toward a ridge line in the
west.
| Ordinarily this would be an un-
heard Of time to launch an in
fantry assault. but this is crisis.
One mile north is river the
Chinese forced last night. Just
beyond the river. on a ridge, is a
trapped Allied unit, surrounded
Iby onrushing Chinese hordes for
almost 20 hours.
The men of Baker Company are
getting to their feet, adjusting
their battle jackets and picking
up their weapons.
Men Are Well Spread.
Come along-and see what an
infantry attack against the Chi
nese is really like.
"Okay, let's CO." shouts MISergt
Joseph Dix of Brisbane, Me-, to
his third platoon. They are well
spread. They head up long
rice paddy for a 500-foot hill
three~quarters of a mile ahead.
1t is Baker Company's job with
the rest of the first battalion to
seize the hills south of the river
and help the trapped Allied unit
escape to the east under curtain
of fire.
The infantry slogs forward
About half are rif1emen. The rest
carry an assortment of machine
guns, carbines, automac weapons,
mortars and recoilless cannons.
Like Talking of Golf.
| You walk along with Sergt. Dix,
who has been cited for gallantry
in an earlier Korean battle. He
explains:
There are Chinks all up in our
hills ahead and to the left. There
are probably more around the
corner of the road fork. They
won't open up on us until we get
near that turn"
He speaks casually, like a man
discussing golf.
! Only then do you realize that
l5O-odd men are going forward
deliberately into the path of
machine guns, the way you might
set out to dig in your garden.
Keep spread out there" yells
Dix. Don't bunch up"
Then it comes.
The Chinese gunner opens up
from the Draw on the right. Bull
lets crack overhead: sing as they
rlchochet. They kick up dirt as
they plow into the paddy.
Things Move Faster.
Every man hits the ground at
that instant, then half crawls,
half runs for the shelter of a road
ditch on the right.
Everything suddenly moves fast
ler. The men dash forward one
by one to cross exposed spots.
Tanks come up to see if they can
i shell the Red gunner. The ma
chine gun chatters on and off.
You come to the road. It's
your turn to rise from the ditch
and dash across it-all alone. It's
really frightening if you have
never done it before. What SEN
sible person runs in front of a
machine gun? Yet the men
around you do it every day.
You crouch and spring. In a
moment 1t is over and you are
painting on the paddy marsh.
Then you work up along the A
to 5 foot high paddy banks,
hoping the Chinese gunner can't
see or hit you.
Straight ahead of you is Corpl.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
'Dmyfryk Identifies
lawson, MaItz, Cole,
IBiberman as Reds
By [. Edoor Primo

4 @s SSSS' s"'S
Movie Director Edward Dmy-
tryk, who. went to Jail rather than
testify about communism in 1947.
today admitted he had been a
Red in 1944-45.
The Canadian born witness, one
of the Hollywood Ten" told the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities, that these four
others in that group were fellow
Communists:
John Howard Lawson, Albert
Maltz and Lester Cole, screen
writers. and Herbert Biberman,
writer and director
Gives Reason for Change.
Speaking with extreme rapidity,
Dmytryk said these three factors
prompted him to come forward
and reveal all he knows about
Reds in Hollywood:
/. Hearing individuals say-and
Paul Robson was the first-they
would refuse to fight against the
Soviet Union in the event of wal
with the United States.
2. The North Korean attack
last June which made me realize
that Russian talk of peace was
Iinsincere and that Communism
was menace"
| 3. The developments coming
out Of the Coplon, Gold. Green
glass and Fuchs spy trials.
Purposes of Infiltration.
Dmytryk said the three chief
purposes Of Communist infiltra-
Ition of Hollywood are to get
money, prestige and to control the
contents of pictures through both
craft and talents unions.
He testified that the Communist
Party had considerable success in
getting financial contributions and
IN getting name" people TO asso-
ciate with front groups. But he
said as to the contents of films,
the Reds never had any effective
control.
Dmytryk said that the Com
munists for long time dominated
the screenWriters' guild but had
little success in the screen direc-
tors guild. of which he was a
member along with these six others
he named as Reds: Frank Tuttle,
Jack Berry. Bernard Borhous.
Jules Dassin, Biberman and
Michael Gordon.
Tells of Organization.
According to the witness, the
Communists helped organize the
Conference of Studio Unions and
directed its jurisdictional battle
against the International Associa-
ton Of Theatrical and Stage En-
ployes in the mid 40s. He said
the Communist aim was to bring
all the guild and craft unions into
the CIO, where they thought they
could act more freely and exert
a united pressure against the
studios.
Dmytryk told the committee
that a Communist attempt to in
f1uence the content of a film which
he directed precipitated his break
with the party. The picture was
an anti-Nazi vehicle entitled
"Cornered," which contained "a
lot of the party line" the witness
said. But. he added. when he OBJ
jected to long propaganda
speeches which slowed the action,
the wrath of the party was
brought down on his head.
John Howard Lawson. the
high lama of the Communist
Party, attacked me violently at a
special party meeting" Dmytryk
said.
Soon after, in late 1945, the
witness said he left the party.
Polonskye Refuses to Answer.
Earlier the committee oues-
TONED Abraham Lincoln Polonsky,
novelist and screen writer. but
the witness refused to answer all
pertinent questions on commu-
nism.
Three previous witnesses, in
cluding Sterling Hayden, the actor,
Identified Polonsky as a Red.
Flood lighting for night games
has been installed at Manchester
Evening star., 1951-04-25
ChIorophyll-Nature's Own Deodorant- Actually
Purfes The Air ltseIfstops 0dOrs Inside Your Bod,

The secret of Clorodets is chloro-
phyll-the mysterious substance
in plants that gives leaves their
green color. Scientists say this
remarkable substance is Natures
original deodorant-the very sub
stance that makes the air you
breathe sweet and pure. In your
body, Clorodets Deodorant Gum
actually purifes away all odors at
their source. Most amazing, this
action continues all day and even
ing long! So you know you are
protected no matter what the
weather, how much you exercise
or perspire! Get Clorodets today.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Methodist Women
Urge D. {. Home Rule

A Methodist women's group to-
day urged Congress to grant home
rule and national representation to
District residents and called for
the end Of segregation in the
Nations Capital.
The resolutions were adopted
by the Northeastern Jurisdiction
Evening star., 1951-04-25
BRIGHTENS TEETH-AlDS
DIGESTION TOO!

Get Clorodets Deodorant Chewing Gum TODAY!
See how wonderfully it deodorizes all odors out OF
your breath and your whole body! See how ii
brightens your teeth and helps you digest your
food at the time! Get it on money-back
guarantee: you must be delighted with the way ii
keeps you free from offending-or every penny will
be returned instantly!
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Flood lighting for night games
has been installed at Manchester,
England.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
NOW! YOU CAN ACTUALLY ENJOY YOUR DE0DORANT!
Chew away body odors and
bad breath in seconds!
Both with amazing new Ch|orophyN chewing gum!
Not just candy confecton not pill, liquid, cream or spray
but delicious new chewing gum called Coodes Rids you
Of body OdOrs and bad breath for full day-both at same time!

All you do is pop one delicious Clorodet in your
mouth in the morning, or any time you eat strong
foods, smoke lot drink alcoholic beverages
In seconds, as you enjoy your chew, Natures own
deodorant-Chl Chlorophyll-ae odors away! Not
perfume doesn't just up the odor. In
minutes, woodworking chlorophyll enters your
system puritfes your whole body from head to toe!
Does not stop perspiration-simply deodorizes it.
So you simply can't offend for II to 18 hours!
You're sweet as honey all day and all evening long
NATURES DEoDoRANT
NOW TRIPLE STRENGTH
You read about chlorophyll in August Headers
Digest story medical journals and other magazines
It's Natures own deodorant. Scientists have now
succeeded in concentrating pure chlorophyll to
triple strength. This is now contained in Clorodets
Deodorant Gum. That's why Clorodets deodorize
every part of your body-mouth, stomach, under
arm, feet-so much faster. Yet Clorodets cost
not 81 rs package-but only 39c for Is deodoriz-
ing chews!
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Danced Hours Yet Never
Feared Perspiration 0dors,"
MARY Nelson, Famous Tv
Dancer, Thanks CIorodets
81 had to dance for 8 hours under
hot lights while making my last
television picture" says lovely
Mary Nelson, famous television
dancer. But / didn't worry. /
just chewed Ciorodets Deodorant
Gum-soI knew Icouldn't t offend"
Yes, millions bless the wonderful
discovery of Clorodetsl So-why
take chances with your attractiven
ness? Ask today for Clorodefs
Deodorant Gum Only 39c for
two week supply.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

10 Attending Methodist Society Sessions
Poee Be-
, 1951-08-21
Truman To Ask Congress For New Plan

WASHINGTON Aug. FL (NS)- President Truman plans to ask
Congress in the nea future for a speedy and complete revamPing
of the Economic Controls Law to hold back initiation and tighten
xcurbs o n the American economy.
, 1951-08-21

Representing Dayton Recreation bowl
ing and Billiards, Inc. is Attorney l. L. ia
cobson, the same lawyer who handled the
case for the four Aces Cafe on w. Third
St. last year, when the tavern was charged
with violating the Civil Rights law. At that
time, Jacobson was blasted for his views
against racial equality for Negroes.
MCGEE said that as soon as the NAAC-
P had complete and accurate information in
the case, they would file suit against the
person or persons responsible for refusing
Negroes at the bowling alley. He said the re-
suits of a thorough investigation by the MA
ACP legal staff aide would be Completed
soon, and expected to take immediate act
ion on the basis of the Investigators find
ings.
, 1951-08-21
Man Is Nabbed
In ShoohngOf
Mother-In-Law

YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. FL (IN-
S)- Wilfred Scott, 25, was held
today by the Mahoning County
Sheriff's office on an open charge
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of his mother-in-law.
Scott was captured by police in
a Brier Hill home yesterday. His
estranged wife, Eula Jean, who he
abducted following the shooting, /,
was found in the house, unharm-
ed but suffering from shock. The
hunt began shortly after three
blasts from a shotgun killed Mrs.
Geneva Fort, 80, and wounded her
husband, Roger, 40. He is in fair
condition at South Side Hospital.
, 1951-08-21

Gee and Attorney Morris H. Simmons,
chairman of the NAACP legal committee,
are the lawyers representing the men in
their suit against the downtown bowling al
ley on the grounds that the Ohio Civil
Rights Law has been violated.
The NAACP lawyers moved in court
last week to dismiss a suit against Thomas
of wrong identity on the part of David Al
yes, 1911 Richley Place, the first Of the
seven plaintiffs in the bowling alley Jim
Crow cases.
A jury of five women and one man was
dismissed by Judge Emmett jackson in the
civil division of Municipal Court after the
NAACP's notion
, 1951-08-21

champions on hand today are:
Junior singles James Thomp-
kins, Brooklyn; boys singles Will
liam VIM, Wilmington, N. c.;
girls singles Florence Gibson, De-
troit, Mich. mems veterans singles
Henry Graham, Cleveland; wo-
mems veterans singles Jane Hud-
lin, St. Louis; mems doubles
James Stock, Pasadena, Calf. and
(position not filled YETI womens'
doubles-sisters Roumania and Mar
garet Peters, Tuskegee, Ala.
Junior doubles James Thompkins
and Harold Freeman of Washing
ton, D. c., and mixed doubles-Al-
thea Gibson, Tallahassee, Fla, and
DR.. Walt johnson, Linksburg, Va.
, 1951-08-21

propaganda rally.
Disclosure ofthe pamphlet list
ING what was termed the "Initiat-
ing Committee, U.S.A." for the
Berlin rally removed part of the
smokescreen that hid the extent
of American participation in the
two-weeks-long meeting marked by
bitter "Hate America" demonstra-
ions.
On the purpotted Initiating
committee were 10 men and Ii
women. They included students,
, 1951-08-21

among them college athletes,
artists, entertainers, writers, labor
union officials and business and
office workers.
The list was published by the
COMMITTEE for World Youth
Friendship and Cultural Exchange"
with an address at 106 East 14th
Street, New York City, in a pam
phlet urging young Americans to
90 to East Berlin and contribute
fContinned o. Pare ~
, 1951-08-21
Five D~aytonians
Receive Paroles

Five inmates of the Mansfield
Mems Reformatory from Montgo-
merry County were paroled Tues.
day by the State Pardon and Pa
role Commission. Those from Day.
ton and Montgomery County par
rolled, to be released Sept. 26, in
clude:
Clarence Peoples, who was sent
enced on a burglary charge; James
B. Day, sentenced for the unlaw-
full possession of an instrument to
inject narcotics; Thomas T. Cos,
sentenced for burglary; Andrew
Fields, sentenced on a manslaught-
er charge, and Billy Roland, SEN
enced for pocket picking.
, 1951-08-21

Initial actlOn yesterday at Gen.
trail StateC College courts saw mems
single favorites Norman Appel of
Dayton defeat Sandye Mcintyre of
Cleveland 81, 60 and George
Steward Of Orangeburg, N. Caro-
lima, eliminate Capt. Hatley Cox
Of Battle Creek, Mich, 60, 60.
Fourty-five of the 50 opening
day contestants in mems singles
continue play today. Nine other
events are launched today and
winners will be determined by
Saturday, closing day of the tour
ney.
OSCAR JOHNSON is not on
hand to defend his mems singles
championship but other defending
, 1951-08-21

man, Bangor, Me-, before 2,873 at
Philadelphia.
Referee Charles Baggert call
ed a halt to the nontitle ten-round-
err when it became obvious that
Freeman, 1874, had Weakened rapid
ly. Saddler, 100, almost scored a
Kayo with a left hook in the first
frame. The crowd barraged the
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-21
Duvtoniun Defeats Foe
In First Day Of Action

WHEREFORE, Aug. Fl (INS)-T The 34th Ameri-
can Tennis Association National Tennis Tournament gets
into full swing today at Wilberforce, with 1879 players
from some FL states, Canada and Bermuda competing.
, 1951-08-21
Red Youth Rally Buckers
Are Listed In Pamphlet
Bv JACK LOTTO

NEW YORK., Aug. FL (INS-A pamphlet plugging
the Communist-sponsored Word Peace Festival, OF
youth which ended in East Berlin Sunday provided today
the names of 80 Americans listed as sponsors OF the huge
, 1951-08-21

Dayton branch Of the National.
for the Advancement of Color
NAACP) will continue its all
IN against racial discrimination
Wing alleys, and Is determined
srson or persons responsible for
gro bowlers at Dayton Recreat-
g and Billiards, Inc, located at
/ St.
'ey MCGEE of the local MAC
mmittee told the Dailv Express
, 1951-08-21

Scattered showers and thunder.
storms. Not SO warm today.
Clearing and cooler tonight. Low.
est SIS to 60. Wednesday fair
with highest IS to 80.
, 1951-08-21

this morning that the branch has hired an
Investigator to determine who was respon-
sible for the Jim Crow action at Dayton Re-
creation bowling alleys on the afternoon Of
Dec. 9, 1850, when at least seven Negroes
were refused the right to bowl there. Nc
, 1951-08-21
Saddler Scores
5th Round TkO
Over Freeman

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. FL (IN-
S)- World featherweight cham
pion Sandy Saddler scored a fifth
round T.K.O over Hermie Free
, 1951-08-21
AL Begins Drive To Organize Ohio Policemen

CLEVELAND, Aug. Fl CNS)- The AFL-State, County am
Municipal Employees Union began a drive today to organize Ceve
lands 1900 Police Department workers.
, 1951-08-21
British Quit Iranian Oil Peace Negotiations
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. IX-NO. 100

TEHRAN, Aug. Fl ONS)- The British mission withdrew it,
"fifty fifty" plan in the colapsing AnSolranian oil dispute to-
day and informants believe the mission will return to London
shortly. ---
Evening star., 1951-12-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC AT COW. club coupe; T., h.
and other extras; excel. top. This
sss5 + sm0st op.n gift eves 1 such ana prize ssnSa1 Say
LOGAN ~ o(FOrdo, I'LL 18th St. NV.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina; T. and h.:
Hydra Matte: Wv. tires; leather
gpholstsTy; Y!a ssS2 new-car cond.; s2,osA
PONTIAC Al Streamliner "s' 4-dr.;
radio and heater: $1,000 actual
miles. This is a -owner car in per-
feet condition throughout must he
seen to be appreciated: S395. BEL L
MOTORS 500 Wis. ave. Wo. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 81 2-dr.; r. and h..
overdrive; new-car condition ST.
4a5. GRADY MOTORS, nc,
oDen 5ys dsstEl Bfthessa 90 Md Oh 74oo.
sTUDEBAkER '47 Commander Re-
gal 5-passenger coupe; radio. heater.
cd, etc. excel. paint and tires;
yse5 ny McNEE RieaSs MoroR sos4 % sa:
ave. NV. EN-. 1886; open ewes. til 8.
STUDEBAKER '51 Champion; from
owner: transferred abroad; perfect
Se9,nditbiesna; only 1000 miles; s1.575.
sTGDEPBAiKER 40 Starlight coe..
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburg
Rd. city blocks of fine cars. 80
sTUDEBAKER As Champion de luxe
conveTTtible; oyerdriye; hiI.
tsl best 0SheF oeT bs EGf iass aaT0ad si'3S so or
STUDEBAKER so Reg. de luxe equip;
$l,0S3. You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks of fine cars. SO
sTUpEBAKER so Starlight cpe.: r.
and h.. seat covers. overdrive; very
AUTo SALES, NC, 2a6I Nichols
ave. sc. LU. 1-66l2. 80
sTUDEBAKER l949 4.dr:; Land .,,
saseptd; ss4 Gfaslsa{ coLoSaL s5sfa olpy
9th st. NV. Dust CT Fla. ave.;
sTUDEBAKER Al Starlight" club
coupe, 6;pass; A beautiful 6-cyl.
terior; fne mech; Cd, r. and h.
/ Easy terms; 30-day guar. Only
| S795. Open ewes. and Sun LOGAN
| FORD. iii 18th st. NV. DL.
$500. 80
STUDEBAKER so convert. Champ:
all extras, q gorgeous I-OWn6I car
that can't be told from brand-new;
guar. 81 .495. WILLIAMS g. BAKER
NASH, 29th and NJ sts. NV. Ho.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion Regal do
luxe club coupe: radio and heater:
$4,000 actual miles; / owner. This
car is in exceptionally nice cond..
| in fact you may take car. to your
| own mechanic for approval without
leaving deposit; S1,295. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave, WO. 5000.
WILLYs 40 sIl-metal sta. wagon;
| equip: 1888. You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensubrg
Rd. 2 city blocks Of fine cars. so
! bank financed.
WILLYs late AZ Jeep station wagon:
/ overdriye and heater; perfect condi-
ton; $3.50. Call MI. 1164, $3.50 am.
to 5 p.m. 29'
WILLYS AZ station wagon; fully
| equip, r. and h., overdrive, 4 new
| tires; l owner; low mileage; S795;
| 70 down. bank financing available.
! MORRIS & HUGHES. 7614 Georgia
ave NV. RA. 1192 80
MAKE ME AN OFFER for my I94o
| Olds. 4-dr., Hydra Matte: r. and h,
| spotlight; good all-around condition.
/ Leaving for overseas Monday. Ask.
| ing $3.50. 10. 2-6691. go
Evening star., 1951-12-29
OFFICES g. STUDIOS FOR RENT
lCnnfinued.l

MOVE OUT where parking is plentiful.
Beautiful 2 and 3 rm. suites, fire.
6709 New Hampshire, lust beyond
RAsf1kRoos Ros 1NvEgrnssT NNvfE5g nsfsssTpae1s eo. rent nr
s-RoOM SUiTE Of over 800 50. IT,
KAss-BERoER' INC. EN-, o sioo. 10 mo
1866 COL. RD. N.W.-Approx. 1000
So, IT.; End H.. new floor and paint.
EXCEL. DOWNTOWN LOCATION;
background. knowledge Of Wash
ior rent for right person. Box
si3 i6tR sT. N.w.--Attractive Is space
for one person to share Broom
unfurnishedJ. caii Df. .5ii:neo o4is. 4si 81
18th AND L sTS.-2 rms. with kit.
liying quarters. ME. 963s or Or
ALEXANDRIA-centrally located: ted B.
story brick; corner office building.
over 6.090 square feet very light
"a saSe 6eo w,ll nar lease for years f, fer
tenant. Write Box Box siep. e Essnonsleie star. e
RMS. Law; suitable for doctor or
dentists; 1st comm; Thomas Circle
and 14th.. Cumberland Apts., 1892
Nicely Masi, aHs EuRS' NV OFFICE in lavSer,s awe $
suite. Second National Bank Bldg;
secretarial services may be arranged.
RE. 0400. 30
ESTATES-Country homes, stock and
dairy farms convenient to WASH
tngton in northern Va. Shown by
appointment. Phone Herndon 3s. II
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Herndon,
Fairfax County, Va. i"
COLORED BEAUTIFUL OFFICE
SUITE--Consisting of lge. rms,
bath at corner Georgia ave. and
Iowa ave. NV. fronts on Georgia
ave. 1mmed. occupancy and reas.
rent. RA. 3129. 80
Evening star., 1951-12-29
RAtlERS

aEETER TRAILER SALES, Cherry
Hill Trailer Park Route /, Berwyn.
Nc; :. authorized dealer for several
makes Of new and used house trail
erst trailer service electric welding
and trailer kitches installed TO
National HOUSE TRAILER 1e4e:
20 #. long; good cond.; complete
with elec. brakes, h-w. heater,
refgr., apt. gas cooking range: sleeps
4: 81, 100. NIGHTINGALE TRAILER
COURT. Lot 81, U. S. Highway No.
!, Groyeton. Va. AL. 0662.
FOR SALE-Largest selection of ma
tionally known makes of mobile
homes. We cah arrange parking
spaces in Va. and Md. near your
work. AMERICAN TRAILER co
4030 Wis. ave. NV. WO 1881
HARVESTER
wheel metal trailer on practically
new tires; bed dimensions 5Iax3l3x
ga IT.; hitch and tarpaulin incl:
trailer s mos. old. Everything; Sl35.
JU. 7-7452. 30
1910 INDIAN house trailer: $3.50 or
best offer. Must sell before midnight
Sat. MR.. KNIPPERBERG. Vincent
Trailer Camp, 5000 Kenilworth ave.
Pontiac. 1851 a4-ft. Two bedrooms,
bunk beds in rear. Complete bath
with tub and shower. Tour-aid hitch
and overload springs. Used only 3
months; Woodley Hills Trailer Park,
Lot lao. 3Is =
Evening star., 1951-12-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

SPACE SUITABLE for small retau
business or office. contains approx
mately 700 50. it. on ground floor,
pLus 700 SO. II. OF basement area.
Located at intersection of Penl.a.
snd Potomac aves; Sc. Cali Ma.
shop Or ,Rr waREaotslp,e VAR! se i9sipeet sox5o % tr.
proof bldg, concrete floor. LARGE
parking area, 600 blk. New Hamp.
SShire ave. Just beyond D. c. line
Low rent. BASILIkO lNVES TMENT
CO. Mr.. Perry. DI. s724; ewes. OIL.
street level. vacant, 2.x4o.
steam neat, wash rm., ETC.; suitable
any neighbornood business. Al For
est Glen. Silver Spring. SlU0 per
mo. 81. 5533. 80
AUTO REPAIR SHOP, Gath and viz
ginia ave. n.w.-ouitable for small
businessman, ample room to re-
on ind Il. Parking Sai6 possibilities; ipsst
500 per mo. Call Mr.. Schrider,
WOODWARD AND NORRIS, Real
TORS '23 10th st. NV. RE. G5S5.
3rd AND II N.W.-40x1OO: suitable
frozen custard, or many other uses.
LEO SCHLOSS AND CO.. ST. 5jo7.
COR. WIS. AND PRosPECT-enS f. :,
LOGO SO. IT.: lge. display windows,
aspaa' s1 rsss sd fsn1 a9Gr Ra Raorssssn' sssg light
more st. Gin center of Clarendon),
10 rms. and "a baths, fireplace,
Screened-in porches, oil burner. H.
T;n; gzdn.d fp 6Smt aPle. raCa saaraEe;
any kind of business doctor. dem
tist. beauty parlor. offices. etc; $3.50
per mo. REIBLE. GIL. 462S.