davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Fonotico| Egyptians Say Co.!
There IS Concern Undercover Over the Adonont Stond
Of Forouk,s Subjects in Telling British to Get Out

NAL Ataturk abolished the Sui
tanate and created a democratic
republic. Egypt did not take
over the Khalifate formally but
in the course of the last Is
years it came to be regarded
as the heart of ISlamism. This
situation is incompatible with
the presence Of British troops
of occupation in any portion
Of the country.
The Cairo government has
pointed out repeatedly that
smaller countries such as Leb-
anon. Syria and Israel, former
ly Turkish provinces and later
mandated territories, have now
become free Of foreign occupa-
ton. Egypt alone still suffers
the humiliation Of having troops
Of a foreign power on its ter
ritory. These troops are un-
invited guests despite the terms
OF the 1895 treaty. They are
now being placed officially on
notice to get out and Cairo is
determined to get them out re-
gardless of consequences. Egypt
has been assured the backing
of all Islam.
The Cairo government, like
that Of the other Moslem king
domS and republics, has no love
for Russia or for Communism
and is ready to join the North
Atlantic pact nations in a COM
mon defense against the Reds.
But it wishes to do so as a COM
pletely free and independent
government. This it cannot
claim to be so long as the Brit
ish keep an army on its ter
ritory.
Prime Minister Mustapha Ell
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Posts should send their installa-
ton reports to Department Adjt,
Clyde w. KERN as soon as pos
sible. Post commanders should
send at once to the same address,
the names Of their council mem
bers for the new term, and have
them present at the first meeting
in July to be obligated.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Disabled Veterans Plan
Bethesda Party tomorrow

King Chapter and the D. c. De-
partment Auxiliary, Disabled
American Veterans, will be CO.
hosts at a party at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital tomorrow evening.
On Thursday evening the de-
partment will be host at Mount
Alto Hospital. featuring bingo. fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Interior Auxiliary will entertain
patients in Ward E at Mount Alto
Hospital Saturday from 8 to S
pm.
John H. Gordon, commander of
King Chapter. announces the fol-
lowing appointments: Robert C..
Carlson, historian; George L.
Shankle, service officer; Melvin M.
Feldman. judge advocate; James
w. Edwards. sergeant-at-a arms:
Angel A. Inserni, officer-of- the
day; Sidney s. zukav and Peter
2. Bodner, color guards.
Meetings this week are:
Postofice Chapter, Monday
Washington Dugout, National
Order Of Trench Rats, Tuesday
Interior Auxiliary, Wednesday.
Department Honor Guard,
Thursday.
All meetings will be held at 170l
Eighteenth street NV. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
ID. c. Federation
Contest Winners
In Recital

The District of Columbia FEEDER
alton Of Music Clubs will present
student winners Of federation
contests for the past three years
in recital tonight at 8 in Barker
Hall. YWCA.
Mary Jane Kemp, State and
District contest in Women's Voices,
1949. is the only winner not ap-
|pearing on the program. Others
participating are: Robert Downer,
tenor, State and District contest
in Mems Voices, 1919; Doris
Gadza, violinist, State Edgar Still
man Kelley Contest, 1850; Erma
Taishoff Einheber, mezzo-soprano,
State and District Contest. 1851, in
Women's Voices; Carol Hoppe,
ezzo-soprano, $500 voice scholar
ship, Washington High School
Talent Contest, 1851. sponsored by
the Hamilton National Bank.
Paul Higinbotham will be the
Iaccompar1ist.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

william Hess. tenor. Of New
York City Ia guest soloist this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock during the
evening service In the Washington
Cathedral.
Hilda Henderson and Natalie
MULTI, sopranos. and Robert Guy.
baritone. will be presented by
Theodore Schaefer in recital in
the church hall of the National
Presbyterian Church Thursday
might, at $3.50 o'clock.
This afternoon at $3.50 Mr..
Schaefer presents Elmer Black
|mer in an organ recital at the
National Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Blackmer Is a graduate Of the
Washington-Lee High School. The
programs are open to the public.
Nettie Sadie Goss held a piano
students recital Thursday in the
Fourth Floor Assembly Hall,
YWCA. The following partici-
pated: Phyllis Ashman, Carol
Bremen. Stuart and Paulette
Brodsky. Sheila Burke, Beth Co
hen, Barbara Feyh, Judith Gla-
ger, Cynthia Greenberg, Toby
Gutwerk. Laura Harris. Esther
Lahman, Sandra Landman, Ruth
Miller. Sharon Nimetz. Arlene
Pinson. Paula Pascal, Phyllis
Rabinovitz. Lynn Rappaport. Ger
aid Resnick. William Rosensky,
Barbara Rose. Miriam Rothberg,
Sylvia Simons. Philip Sinsky,
Marcia Steinberg. Marcia Nathan
son, Harriet Tudor, Harvey Vert
Evening star., 1951-06-24

his father b. playing his 'Lorelei-
Rhein Klaenge.p
Mr.. Pastene's style is swift NOV
ing. as were the lives OF the
Strauss men. It eliminates in the
tragic picture of Eduard sitting
before a huge stove in a stove fac
tory. burning all the orchestral
libraries, scores and parts that be-
long to the Strauss Orchestra. This
was in fulflllment of promise
made to Josef before his DEATH. a
moving van brought the packages
of music to the stove factory and
for five hours Eduard watched 1t
burn.
A foreword by Arthur Fielder
says: The average reader is, I
think, inclined to consider the per-
formance of a Strauss waltz q
simple matter for conductor.
May l state emphatically that it
is not. It's subtle and delicate
use of rubato is anything but sim
pie" It Is almost so national as
to defy words" A list OF phono-
graph recordings is appended to
the book and Mr.. Pastene has In
|dicated those in the best tradi-
lions and the faults Of others. Bos-
ton born Mr.. Pastene spent most
OF his younger days in Europe. He
had direct experience with the
Strauss music and operettas as
|theater and music control officer
for the Military Government of
Wuerttemberg Baden, Germany.
after the war. He is also an or
chestral conductor.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
| OES Activities
| In LocoI Chapters

Chapter activities this week
Iare:
Friendship-Tuesday childrens
might. July and August meetings
called off.
Bethlehem-Thursday, Home
Board with Alice Sheriff.
Ruth-Monday. Friendly Good
Cheer picnic with Zelma Barrow
Friday. Temple Board with Mrs
Thelma Wagner.
Electa-Tuesday, 57th anniver-
sary.
Martha Wednesday. star points
with Mrs. Marie Wallace.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, ini-
tiation. May, June and July birth.
days celebrated.
Lebanon-Tuesday Initiation.
Congress Lodge-Monday, birth
days celebrated.
Washington Centennial
Thursday, 8 pm, Pat Benham
Group. ways and means dinner
at Casino Royal.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

lieb. Marlsne Weiman, Linda
Yuter, Rosalie Zuckerman.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
VIEW Department
Elects New Officers

Martin A. Bryant. junior vice
commander Of the D. C. Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
was elected as commander at the
annual encampment last week at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Other officers elected were
David H. Mutt. senior vice COM
mander: Albert j. Novak, junior
vice commander; Edward Sped.
den, quartermaster; Clyde w
KERN, adjutant; Erwin Blum, ad-
vocate: BENJAMIN Reed, chaplain:
DR.. John deMayo. surgeon.
Headquarters Of the D. c. De-
partment at the National Encamp-
ment in New York, will be at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Those who wish to make reser-
for the rooms should con-
tact Department Quartermaster
Edward T. Spedden at depart
ment headquarters. 1889 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

The Kensington Music Educa-
ton Studios held several student
programs on Saturday and Sun
day Of the past week. Over so
voice and piano students from the
class Of Marie Seuel-Holst and
Mary Hanley appeared. Carol
Sedden played a concerto by
Helen Boykin on Saturday and
with orchestra at the Eliot Junior
High School last Thursday. She
was awarded a medal Of merit.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

The Washington Musical Insti-
tute will award a degree Of Master
OF Music with Musicology Major,
to Harry F. Houdeshel. jr.. fiutist,
this afternoon at $3.50 pm. In the
Institutes recital hall. Wendell
Margrave. instructor of Mr..
Houdeshel, will make the presen-
tation which will be followed by
a program Of flute music.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
News Of Music
Course Of Genius Through the ProdiqoI
Struuss Fonaily is 7roced in New Book
BY Alice EYersmon

The choice by Abelard Press
Inc. Of June 6 as the publication
date of Three -Quarter Timea bs
Jerome Pastene, had special sig
nifcance. On that day, 50 years
ago, the great Johann Strauss, II
was buried in the Central Gene
terry Of Vienna. MIR. Pastene's
book is concerned chiefly with the
life, creative work, and success OF
the famous Waltz King but it is
also a story of the Strauss family
where genius was passed on from
father to sons with such unvary-
ing prodigality. The successful
revival Of Strauss die Fielder
maus" at the Metropolitan Opera
this season after 46 years, and its
announcement as part of Patrick
Hayes series for Washington next
winter. by a touring company,
adds further interest to this time
ly book.
1t happens also that on June
6, 1895. died Carl Maria Won
Weber, and the l25th anniversary
of his passing will be colamemo-
rated in his birthplace, Eutin,
Schleswig -Holstein, Germany with
Weber Festival this month. 1t
Is Weber'S Invitation to the
Dance" that Mr.. PaStene points
to as the first true concert-and
dance waltz, a form the Strauss
family was to bring to a peak of
excellence. The Invitation" was
written when Johann Strauss I,
was IA years old and about to
begin his career as a professional
musician.
Made Musical History.
The fabulous success story Of the
Strauss musicians has not beer
duplicated in musical history
Wherever the first Johann, an0
later his sons, Johann II, JOSEF
and Eduard. went they were
acclaimed with the widest entnu-
siasm. Austria, Germany. France
Russia. England and three times
America, fell at their feet and
poured money into their purses
This country's first acquaintance
with Johann II was at the World;
Peace Jubilee staged by Patrick
Gilmore on such a gigantic scale
in Boston in 1872.
Marwood Darlington tells OF
efforts to persuade Strauss to come
to America in his Irish Orpheus.'
One of Strauss arguments against
it was that your Indians would
cause too much excitement at the
concerts with their maSsacres. 7
It was Gilmore,s promise of q
2.000-piece band for him to con-
duct that won Strauss over, He
was to have, 90 assistant conduct
ors. Mr.. Pastene quotes Strauss
account of the first concert. where
10000 singers also took part
Nov just conceive of my posi-
ton, face to face with a public
of one hundred thousand Ameri-
cans. There ! stood at the raised
desk, high above all the others,
How would the business start. how
would 1t end? Suddenly cannon
shot rang out, a gentle hint for
us twenty thousand odd to begin
playing the Blue Danube. j
gave the signal, my twenty as
sistant conductors followed al
quickly and as well as they could
and then there broke out an nn-
holy row such as i shall never
Evening star., 1951-06-24

forget. AS we had begun more OF
less simultaneously, + concentrated
my entire attention on seeing that
we should finish together too.
Thank Heaven, ] managed even
that. It was all that was humanity
possible. The hundred thousand
Ithroats in the audience roared ap-
Iplause and I breatl1ed a sigh of
relief when I found myself in
fresh air again and felt the firm
ground under my feet"
The viennese Waltz.
The start of this remarkable
story begins with the rebellion of
Johann Strauss I against his
fathers effort to make him any
thing else but a musician. His
fortunate meeting with Josef Lam
ner established a team of COM
|poSerS and conductors In which
each man was Of equal Importance.
Their meter was the Viennese
waltz but 1t was Strauss, hand that
caused it to emerge from cater
pillar to butterfly" ut is irnpos-
|sible to imagine" says Pastene,
what the development Of Austrian
music (of all types would have
been without the Strausses." He
quotes Brahms "Liebeslieder
Waltzes" and Richard Strauss
Der Rosenkavalier," which could
never have come into being with
out the broad and solid founda-
ton which the waltz composers Of
Vienna had prepared"
The success Of the elder Strauss
began q hectic existence that was
passed on to his sons. Concerts
every night. sometimes six Strauss
Iorchestras playing In different
parts Of the city. composing new
lwaltzes every day, rehearsals. tours
(86 concerts In France In so days.
land all the other excitements that
belong to the business Of main
tanning popularity. And by the
time Johann II reached his zenith,
lit was Big Business.
Mr.. Pastene's chief concern is
with the music the father and his
three sons wrote with that OF
Johann II being given greater
prominence. Not only does he
lanalyze the waltzes. polkas and
marches. but describes many CON-
positions not so well known. Jo-
lhann IPs progress into an opera
composer gives opportunity to
devote considerable space to ''Die
IFledermaus."
Their Personal Lives.
The account Of the personal
lives Of these men is brought in
where it has bearing on their
work. In some respects this is a
pity as the year-by-year tale OF
the affection. Jealousy. escapades
and adventures OF the four men
would have made entertaining
reading. The qualities Of Anna
Strauss, Johann IFS mother. and
|of his first wife Jetty, as well as
the gentleness of Josef and the
lquarrelsomeness Of Eduard, are
IAN brought out. The bitter rivalry
between the two Johanns. father
land son. and It's repercussions
form q prominent part OF the book
Yet. at Johann II's debut when
llle was forced to give 10 encores
the concluded with a tribute to
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Programs Of the Week

VIRGINIA HOLLAND, piano recital,
EanaIs. pnillips Gallery, s. $40 Pm; Bach
zipoli's suite. B Minor; Beetho-
larico's .semitone Vaisante,n ..Danza
EEantastics," Ea o'Msashsr's ..sonatine.
tarne. oD. ~ A No. y; hHDaR Iisass .Etaae. NSe.
Fiat" Strauss-Tausig Man lebt
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS, HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Mai william r. SAN
teimann. leader; east front. Capitol,
pm. Belsterling's March of the
steelmen." Berlioz' ..Carnaval ro-
main" Gottschalk's lie Bananier.''
piccolo duet Merritt Langdon, Bart
ley G. Moor, soloists; Tansman's
Carnival Suite,'' Where or When,
from Rodgers Babes In Arms;
Fnesf Fsnasfesfs John sssss aoslins 5dnannss e 1ss
Rasmussen. Guy Macintosh, cornet-
lists; Corbin's Santiago Tschai-
kowsky's "Capriccio Itaiien."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 8 pm.
HILDA HENDERSON, NATALIE MUL-
ITz. sopranos; ROBERT GUY. bari
tone; National Presbyterian Church
hail. $50 pm. Brahms '.Wie
Melodien zieht es," Poulenc,s Air
Caro- Nome" from 'verdfs "Rigo-
letto," Miss Mulitz; HandePs
'.Vouchsafe. o Lord; Koechlin's
lie The" Dello Joio's MIL Doors"
Reads Piping Down the Valleys
Wild" Honegser,s Psalm 130,n MT;
Debussy's ..Cest .rheure extase.'
Brahms "vergebliches staendchen."
Finney's "Epitaph." Van Vactor's
How Can Sing Light Souled."
Miss Henderson.
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ductor. Margaret Barnwell. soprano.
soioist; east front. Capitol. 8 pm.
Sousas THE Fusiliers," overture
to Herold's Tampa, Rayels PA
yane." Gains .,chillun Come on
Samuel Loboda. conducting; Rodg-
ers Isn't It Romantic" Coates
.'Kniehtsbridge March" Weber's
Invitation to the Dance" "Balla-
tella." from Leoncavallo's 'T
Pasliacci," Grieg's "A Dream" Miss
Barnwell; Smetana's Dance Of the
Comedians" Gould's American
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Music Notes

lieb. Marlsne Weiman, Linda
Yuter, Rosalie Zuckerman.
Emma Kanegis will present q
group of her students in a piano
recital this afternoon at 5 at the
International Students House.
Those taking part are: Helen Lee
Benson. Sandra Brooks, Joyce
and Wally Cohen. Doris Enowitz,
Miriam Feldman, Neil Turk Field
man, Anastasia Geafes, Sara Beth
Greene. Jamelia Hale, Phyllis
Mazur. Herby Reines. Ronald Jay
Rich. Gerry Rossen, Ann and
Lenora Shuman, Zelda Nan Shu-
man. Nadyne and Sharla Zane
Silverman. Phyllis Smotrich, Ad-
rienne Hope Wolf.
Eva Whitford Lovette will pre-
sent a group of artist and senior
students in a song recital at the
Scots Hotel, 2131 o street NV
this afternoon at 5. The follow
ing will participate: Alice Wilson,
Juanita Shields, June Renshaw,
Fay Gibbs, Christine Shipman,
Esther Smith Bond and Carolyn
Schultz. Violet Breeding is the
accompanist.
The annual meeting of the D.
C. Federation Of Music Clubs was
held recently at 243l Fourteenth
street NV. Marie A. Hurley, ma
tional board member. gave re-
port on the 26th biennial con-
vention of the National Federation
OF Music Clubs in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
TueSday-Front Line Post, 2
Thomas circle NV: United States
Peary Ship Post, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Wednesday-Father John Gal
|lagher Post. 731 North Capitol
street: Police-Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE; South
west Memorial Post. 729 Ninth
street S.W.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

Mrs. Dudley c. jackson present.
ed piano students last Thursday
at her residence studio in Takoma
Park. Those participating were
Helen Ahern. Mary Ellen Snyder,
Linda Harrison. David and Mar
garet Nishimoto. Jay and Sandra
Ross. Roland and Joan Smith,
Ruth Scherger, Carol and Jean
Scoltock, June Edwards, Barbara
Kingsley, Julanne Hall, Melvin
Waldron, Patsy Sugrue, Mary
Anne Snavely. Joan Hardesty,
Joyce Oliver. Pat Boyer, Betty
Smythe, Stanley Russell, Jean
Walker. Sally Gibbs, Nancy Lar
rick, Hazel Gosorn. Stephen and
Nadine Snyder. Janet Coulson,
Bruce and Betty Lee.
Norman Frauenheim held the
first piano recital by his students
Saturday night at the Highlands,
1914 Connecticut avenue. NV
Those presented were: Adriana
Gianturco. Ross Roman, Malice and
Lochi Gunaratna, Alta Lee, La
Verne KarStef and Irene Baird
Evening star., 1951-06-24
TOMORROW.

NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor; east front,
Capitol, 8 pm. Overture to Ros-
sinis sem9nlsamldeM 9nrasro M.,oa1 hernssIs Msn
delssohn's 'Rondo Capriccioso,"
Sarasate's "Zigeunerweisen"; Cor
don STAPLES, yiolinist; Rubinstein's
..Kamenoi ostrow," selection from
Bizet's Carmen" vocal selections
nett's PAN American Promenade"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
TODAY.

ELMER BLACKMER, organ recital. Ma
tional PRESBYTERIAN Church. $3.50 IN.
Bach's Cathedral Prelude. Fugue.
Joy Ma0r n Mans rPsamf p.sirins PRELUDE isas
q Major; .Andante." from Viernes
"Symphony r.; Maleingreau's THE
Annunciation. .'The Gloriflcation. !"
lSS Snlte masIsls from Fshiass. Wiaor.
symphony W
HARRY r. HoUDEsHEL. yr.. fiute re-
cital. Washington Musical Institute.
Minor Minuet, from Biae.'s
s1ioaa1 MarsrsSss Ks9nans sonass fos
Flute Alone" Griiies' 'Poem.
ROSE DsAM0RE. pianist. sonata re-
cital. National Gallery Of Art, pm.
Mozart's Sonata, r Major, *. S32";;
Creston's sonata. Op. g.; Chopin's
Sonata, B Flat Minor, Op. 3d.
D. g. EEDERAIIoN OF MUSIC CLUBS.
SWca SsTWHc2aS nasNIas Dn ssr1i 5frtss ysder na1; L
Robert Downer. tenor; Mon occur
SQUIRE e a voi5a D.,,,. from ..n,aS,t. saint.
..EaiRlsSy." from Msnotti: III.
prano: Mozart's Concerto, A Ma
jor'; Wieniawski's "Legende; /; Kiua-
8ss WiuA. GUA1S A&1G3t tAOAth.ost ASoAAOA.
cini's "Per 10 gloria d'adorarvi.",.
Gluck's 20 del milo. dolce ardor, !"
Arness "Preach Me Not Your Musty
Rules" Bury's There Is Ladye," !"
Mr.. Downer; Luzzfs Lucia" VOLTS
ser ist,s," Schumann's der Himmel
hat eine Thraene geweint," Der
sandman" Schubert,s Der Erl-
koenig.., CarpenteT's TO One IN
known" s'Seguedille. from Bizets
Carmen" Irma Taishoff Einheber.
mezzo- soprano.
MARINE BAND, Mai. william r. san
telmann, leader Jefferson Memorial.
s pm. Grafulla's THE Washington
Greys,'' Goldmark's In SPRING
time Kings THE Two Little
Bulfinches." Merritt Langdon, Bart
ley c. Moor, piccolo duet; selections
from Frimps Rose Marie. Pre-
lude to Act III" Dance Of the
Apprentices" from Wagner's Die
Meistersinger': Henneberg's "Trip
lets OF the Finest" John Gosling,
Johannes Rasmussen. Guy. MaeIn-
tosh, cornetists; Waldteufefs
Dreams of Childhood Lalo's
a..
Evening star., 1951-02-04
SELBY: on Chesapeake Bay, 5Ox1 90
lot. DU 1901

WEsTMoRELAND CO., VA. Potomac
River cottage. 5 rooms, fireplace,
oath and screened porch. acres
on point. Water on 3 sides,
Artesian well, garage, nice lawn and
shade: This is nice. II interested,
call W. c. RICE, Warsaw, Va,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
STORES FOR RENT

WISCONSIN AND NJ SITS. N.W.-2nd
commercial, 15x50 modern store: .
full-siZed windows; rms in bsmt !;
S75 mo. rent. sell lease reasonably.
SMALL STORE. suitable for uphol-
UN. 2212. a
2l69 18th ST. NV. directly across
from Ambassador Theater-17x7O.
Reasonable rent. 5-yr. lease. Call
40OI GAULT PL. NE, corner MINI.
ave: Ve:-Storeroom. suitable for beauty
parlor; barber shop, etc. MAURICE
FITZGERALD, MA. 1886. --5
712 18th ST. N.W.-Approx. 1880:
excellent location; ground floor of
large downtown building; heat and
HARVEY, INC, 81" 18th st. NV,
GA. AVE. sToRE-Good for all types
of busines, with or without living
quarters. For details call LEWIS
I. COHEN, RA 1919.
NEW STORE. 20x39. at streetcar
terminal in ne, on busy corner;
lust nished ds Mr md rsady for ocGH
936a or here. LOUIS P. SHOE
1900 FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-Corner.
Suit. for clothing II pawn shop,
etc. Immediate possession. WO.
26O5 CONN. AVE. NV, nr. Shore
ham Hotel. 1000 So. #. Kit. suit.
caterer, restaurant, etc. WO. 1916.
s5i7 GEORGIA AvE.-Available Feb
ruary 10th; rear parking and exit.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC. 1923
18th st. NV. Ma. O5S7.
SEVERAL LOCATIONS suitable for in
Stallment furniture business hard
ware store or wholesale distributor
Call J. H. Knox, Office of ROBERT
W: SAVAGE, Union Trust Bldg, MA.
1880. -5
e2I 11th N.W-Air-c conditioned;
low rent; parking space; good for
any type business. RA. 1101 and
To. 1910. %
Evening star., 1951-02-04

NEED ESTATE, all-year home ON
very large lot, 3 bedrms., large uy.
rm,,, large attic, elec. kitchen, beau
tltully furn.; bsmt. Party leaving
Washington. Wonderful beach.
Priced right Box Ajax, Star,
HERALD HARBOR on waterfront
lot; liv. rm., din. rm, 8 bedrms.,
all completely furnished. Priced for
quick sale, easy terms. Box SOM,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG. 910 18th st. NV,
near Conn, and K New, modern,
attractive desk space for those who
board, mail and Telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 3456,
DESK with telephone-secretarial serv-
zee. Sl5 mo-; mail address and tele-
phone answering service, $3.50 mo. !;
cow. downtown bldg; careful at
tentlon to messages and mail. ME.
DESK AND PHONE CALLS taken,
choice location. 3 minutes walk of
carleton. Statler and Mayf1ower.
ST. 4422
DESK in dwtn. office. So per wk.;
mail message service. D. C. bus.
aooFess. EA- 97ss, 1919 F, No. sos.
LION STORAGE BUILDING
460 New York ave nw.-First-foor
once, warehouse space: phone serv-
Ice parking if desired MA. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

APPROX. 6 ACRES worn out farm
land, dirt cheap; away from roads
and trespassers.. Box 21S-L. Star.
HAVE cash purchasers for 10 acres
and up, 2O-4O miles in Md on main
road or side roads. Write j. A..
CULLEN, 11301 Ga. ave. or phone
DU. 1920. III
PIPER PAGER, 4-place airplane, new;
will trade or sell for lot in D. C..
or Md. Phone RA. S276. %
ACREAGE WANTED IN VA.
Suitable for subdivision. for clients.
c. BADEN SHIPMAN. FA. 6SS4.-4