davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Scores Of Children Hurt
At Rally in Buenos Aires
BY the Associated Pres.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 18.-Scores of children were
injured-seven of them seriously
enough to be hospitalized-in a
crush of 10000 who gathered to
get free toys and to urge Mrs. Eva
Peron TO run for vice president in
her husbands presidential re-elec-
ton campaign.
The pro-government children S
magazine, sponsored the huge
meeting at Luna Park Stadium in
downtown Buenos Aires. Trucks
were sent around the city dis
tributing toys. At the stadium
40, 900 more toys, including so BIZ
cycles and 400 dolls were given
away. An intensive radio appeal
urged the children to ask for the
Of President Peron in
the November II election.
The crowd was so thick the
president and Mrs. Peron could not
get through to the speakers plat
form and they left the park.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
By the Associated Press

EFFINGHAM, ILL.,, Aug. 18.-
Note to 32,500 good nejghbors liv-
ing in all 48 States and IS ma
tionS around the world: A while
back you heard Efhngham's hos
pital burned with a loss of n
lives and you Clipped in to help
rebuild Work has started now
on a 81 million hospital.
Bingham. self-styled Gross
roads of America" had the sec
ond worst hospital fire in history
April As, 1949. The 72-year-old
st. Anthonys Hospital became a
pyre for the 13 babies in it, two
nuns, a priest, a nurse and adult
patients.
1t was operated by Catholic sis
ters of the Third Order of st.
Francis who have been running
hospitals 108 years. But the 10
men who organized, before the
debris cooled, to rebuild we're all
Protestants.
Task Appeared Impossible.
They faced an unlikely feat of
raising enough money in a town
so small population, 5000. They
counted on Federal help (38 per
cent? and State aid 18 per cent?
That wasn't enough.
But they lived in a land where
neighbors harvest crops for wi
doWs and they never gave up hope.
They hired no professional fund
raiser but their methods opened
purses of 32.500 good neighbors
in each of the United States and
Is foreign countries. They har-
vested $560000. Some gave as
little as a few cents and 1853
gave less than 500 each.
Mail Campaign Launched.
Here are examples Of how nearly
40 per cent of the S560,000 came
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Mrs. FIeisheII Named
Aide to l. S. Roy

Mrs. Esther Fleishell. 1909 Six
teenth street, Silver Spring. has
been named administrative assis-
tant to Commissioner L. S. (Ted)
Ray of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Active in Republican affairs in
Montgomery County, she is a for
mer deputy clerk to Oliver w.
Youngblood, who served on the
last Board of County Commis-
sioners before the charter was
adopted in 1948. From 1934-38,
she was an assistant in the county
office in Rockville.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
GOOD Neighbors' in 48 States
Help Town Rebuild Hospital

from beyond the area the hospital
served:
The committee sent out 100000
letters-toted in bushel baskets to
the postoffice until it looked like
Christmas. At churches and in
a hotel lobby printed letters were
provided for all to send. They
bore graphic night and day pic
lures of the disaster.
Strings and shipping cards went
out. They came back with SIS,
S5's and $10's tired to the strings.
Letters went to all Rileys and
O'Rileys and other Irish names
in Boston. Chicago, Providence
and st. Louis-telling the story
how lovely Fern Riley, %, died a
heroine nurse. Her last words
were: My babies. I've got to
stay with my babies"
Letters by Co-Chairman George
Dehn urged each recipient to re-
turn 81 and send like letters to
four friends. He also got back
S5S, $10s and a $100 bill.
Girl Scouts took money in street
booths the Sunday after the fire.
Quito -toWnerS curious to see the
ruins contributed. Girls jotted
down the name of a Chicagoan
who gave $5. He was so impressed
few days later by a thank you
note that he sent back S100 A
Terre Haute 1ndD man got like
thanks for his small gift. He
promptly telegraphed a consider
ably larger amount.
After that, thanks were mailed
to all giving 81 OF more.
Eftingham citizens dug deeply
into their own purses.
This week, in a quiet ceremony
the first ground was broken for
the larger $50 beds st. An
thongs Memorial Hospital. Com
pletion is expected in 1858.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

District of Columbia-Sunny
high near 85 degrees today. Fair
tonight, low 81 degrees. Tomor-
row, cloudiness, with little change
in temperature.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, chance of few scattered
thunder showers in afternoon and
evening and in east portion to-
Evening star., 1951-08-18
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

morrow. Low tonight $3.50 de-
grees in west and 60-65 degrees
in east portion. Little change in
temperature for tomorrow.
Wind: North, miles per hour
at 1870 am.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
erded $50 am, August 18, SO
grains per cubic yard of air.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
AP Wirephoto.

sonally been responsible for press
ing action in the case when it
was brought to his attention in
mid-June
2. That had Mr.. Fritchey heard
about the case earlier he would
have moved in the same manner
to bring it into the open.
3. That a final ruling that there
was no legal recourse in this coun-
try was made July 81. leading to
the dispatch of a letter on August
6 from the Pentagon to the State
Department requesting that rep
reservations be made to the Ital-
ian government
4. That a copy of True Maga-
zine, which, it has been charged
in New York, was an advance
copy, arrived in the Pentagon Au-
gust 8. 1t was called an ordinary
subscription copy here and, shown
to reporters. it bore no markings
to indicate that it was an advance
copy.
Reports On Money Conflict.
5. That on August 10 and again
last Monday. Mr.. Fritchey per-
sonally took the matter up with
State Department officials. The
representations to the Italian
Embassy here were made Wednes-
day and the release of the infor-
nation followed quickly.
Mr.. Fritchey's Office was unable
to clear up the contradiction in
reports of the amount Of gold and
currency carried by Maj. Holo-
hans party. Mr.. Fritchey's an
nouncement had set the figure at
100000, but Maj. Gen. William
J. Donovan, former OSS director,
placed the figure at $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
WedemeyerS SaysU.S.
Must Prove Good Will
To Rest Of World
by the Associotsd Press

OMAHA, Aug. l8.-The United
States must prove "conclusively
its honorable intentions toward
the rest of the world to dispel
today's threat to world peace, 1t
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer told
Nebraska Legionnaires today.
Gen. Wedemeyer, who recently
retired as commander of the 9th
Army, returned to his home town
to address the 1851 State Legion
convention.
Military forces alone will never
solve the theological conflict that
now endangers world peace" the
general said. I'VE must penetrate
the clouds of fear and uncertainty
that enShroud the world today
We must reach the hearts ano
minds of all peoples in order tc
convince them of Americas peace
full and unselfish motives"
Gen. Wedemeyer also called or
Americans to live up to the re-
sponSibilities of citizenship" rather
than quibble about "so-called per-
sonal rights"
He declared policies pertaining
to national and international
fields should represent the views
of the American people youl
views and mine" adding that dur
ing World War II information
concerning national and interna
tional policies and commitments
was at times withheld from every.
one except the highest officials.
consequently the American
people were unable to analyZe ano
pass judgments on matters which
in the light of subsequent event;
proved to be of vital Importance
to their future we'll being" HI
said.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
P. O. Wilkinson Named
To Education Group

Perry o. Wilkinson, a member
of the Prince Georges County leg
islative delegation, has been ap-
pointed by Gov. McKeldin to a
special State education commits
sion.
The group will study the pos
sibility of including a course on
Maryland government and politics
in all high schools. Mr.. Wilkinson,
a Democrat, is chairman of the
education committee in the House
of DELEGATES.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Full Story to Clear Him,
Former Sergeant Claims

The former Army sergeant ac-
cused by the Defense Department
Of killing Maj. William V. Holo-
han insisted today that he would
be proved innocent when the
complete. true story is released.
But the departments informa-
ton director, Clayton Fritchey,
said all the essential facts had
been given out in his statement
of Wednesday that charged for
mer 1t. Aldo Icardi of PreakneSS,
N. j.. and the eX-sergeant, Carl
G.. LoDolce. killed their leader on
a secret OSS mission behind enc.
my lines in Italy seven years ago.
Icardi has denied the charges,
terming them fantastic
LoDolce acknowledged that a
confession held by Rochester IN.
v police was in his own hand
writing. but he said:
Il refute and repudiate the con-
fession as it appeared in the press.
1t is incomplete.
Icardi's Record Praised.
He added that the complete
story would have to come from
the War Department or the OSS
(the wartime Office of Strategic
iServiceS) :"
Meanwhile, Italian Senator Vim
tcenzo Moscatelli, who led wartime
Communist patiSans in Northern
Italy, described Icardi as a val
liant soldier who helped greatly
! in the partisan struggle against
the Germans" He added that
Icardi'S version of a German am
bush resulting in Maj. Holohan' S
disappearance was supported by
the Italian military intelligence
service.
The Defense Departments Off
cial spokesman, defending the
Pentagon's action in releasing its
story of the alleged -blooded
cloak-and-dagger murder, said
that Acting Defense Secretary
Robert A. Lovett approved the re-
lease.
Because of a quirk in the law,
neither of the accused men can
be brought to trial in this country.
They might be compelled to face
an Italian court. but it appeared
doubtful whether they will be
eXtradlted for the purpose.
Findings Dormant for Year.
At the request of reporters, Mr..
Fritchey's office reviewed the case
at an r-long conference late
yesterday.
The findings in the case lay dor
mant for a year after the Lodolce
confession, Mr.. Fritchey's office
explained. because the Army had
found its investigation frustrated
by the "loopholes" in the law
which blocked prosecution. The
Army, it was said, felt it had done
all possible in the case.
Mr.. F'ritchey refused to COM
ment on accusations printed in
New York newspapers that the
department had been provoked
into releasing the Holohan infor-
nation because of the imminent
publication of an article in True
Magazine.
The information Office made
these points:
/. That Nh. Fritchey had per-
Evening star., 1951-08-18
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Tbe Sunday $tar
Win Dolly e~snrns tdiMsa


ON AND ON-oob ok ooted his Koreo tno balloon
weeks Ioter the tons still dross Whot hos
happened? Whos the motter Whots next the toks break OFT!
The Editorial spotIehs with oiee
HOOK AND FOOL AT THE oTHERSo Pictorial writer
Meyer reminded Of somue ohnsOn famous slight the sport
Of shnq off oceon City, Nd But the
running the Jock Spot and the pictures show hot oybe
Som wrong . .
the EdoI Section the Kemns oueres over the west
germ woroe preparations the tipo to its Vaccinations"
DESK JOCKEYS VERSUS ATE-A This Week Magazine story about
tells take tip from athletes to improve everyday living
BUT SMALLER BULSeYEnduto defense meons dis
psoL Whot proposed for Ameron industry? Why all the
doy? nos writing the Editorial Section focuses attention on
this vtoI problem. .
HARD WORK. PAY ENDLESS HoURSThot the life of intern
Pictorial mkes the rounds with Nplco doctor eornns
his profession.
cLUTcHED MY HEART AND SANK ON THE sEATt eoy
did trick os fened heot otoek puts his best friend
back on his psychological trolley This Weeks Sudden Attoek
BLooDHoUNDs LOVE PEoPAnoher This Week expodes
the popuor misconceptions obou OF the most highly de-
veIoped Of oil dogs. -
YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $3.50 MONTH tNiGhT
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-18
HoIohun

Continued From First Page)
ible motiVes-which can be In the
hands of the Italian magistracy
only after the inquiry is concluded
to avoid the risk of it being re-
jected by the United States au-
thoritieS," MI. BorgheSe said.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Record Temneratures This

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90 on June .
Lowest. IL. n February s.
High and Low of last "a Hours,
High, 50. at 2:;}5 pm.
Low. 20, at 7:15 am.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

River Report.
fFrom U. S EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Pres,

oy me RSSoelofed PTesS
Senate in recess until Monday.
House adjourned until Monday,
Evening star., 1951-08-18
The Sun and Moon.
Monthlv nrecinitation in inch

half hour after sunset.
Preciuitafiou.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

thumbs up 10 the light, but
no egg.
AS for the graders savvy
about eggs, 1t Is, of course, a
thing gained with time and
experience. A good grader
can give an egg but a momen-
tary glance against the light
and tell pretty closely what
is inside. From the consis-
tency of the egg white, the
position of the yolk, the size
of the air cell, and the shad-
ows cast upon the shell from
inside. he can determine In a
flash whether the egg Is top,
medium or low grade. From
the heft of the egg in his
fingers-not from its physi-
cal proportions-he knows
whether it Is extra large,
large or medium.
Government graded eggs
must meet certain specif1ca-
tions as to quality and size
Evening star., 1951-01-07

SEVEN YEARS hadn't changed the fresh young glow Of Pats
pxon Sensitive skin like hers might become rough and from
drying But Woodbury. Facial Soap has precious soenng oil
intended to help replace the natural oils you wash away
Evening star., 1951-01-07

before the identifying seal
can be pasted on the carton.
Nothing riles a housewife like
a spoiled egg that has been
labeled fit to eat. Since
graders don't want to cross
swords with irate housewives
they try to avoid mistakes.
One of the mistakes that can,
and does, happen is that the
grader gets to moving his fin
gers SO fast he deposits a bad
instead Of a good egg in a
carton.
The graders usually work
in a room which Is kept just
below so degrees, since the
warmer the air the quicker
eggs spoil.
OF all the things that can
be found wrong with eggs
coming directly from farms
the most commonly encoun-
tered are cracks, blood spots
and meat spots, according to
Evening star., 1951-01-07

J. David Marsh, "a Evarts
street NE, resident grader
for a wholesale house where
he and his staff grade about
1000 cases a week.
Eggs, he says, should be
packed point down. Other
wise, the yolk has a tendency
to drift down and adhere to
the membrane sac on the butt
end, which eventually spoils
the egg.
There are people who prefer
white-shell eggs to brown
shell, and sometimes vice
versa. Mr.. Marsh, who has
looked at millions of eggs in
his 16 years in the business,
can't see any difference, un-
less it Is a slightly thicker
membrane protection in the
brown egg.
"As for me-" he says dryly,
IT eat 'em both. I don't eat
the shell anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

OFFICE SPACE LIST fr. fri; APP
proximately 800 So, IT.: good for
doctor or business; y block OF
Conn. ave. at 1929 M st, DI. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

$50 DOWN will buy a h-acre lot
on Colesville I'd, near MOL. Easy
terms on balance. RA. 1900. 80
OVERLOOKING SLIGO PARK. 615
Handicapped. with large rock garden.
dogwood. flowers. OWNER. 81.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED, several un-
usually fine level lots; sewer. water,
gas. etc; avail; q te g #. frontage,
1.-THE COVENANT OF PEACE
Fairland, Md. Ready to be restored.
Quaint old house. !. r., d. r. kitchen.
bath and study. For sale Ct land
cost of resignation < a6G which will be
lust w. o aRodMs e. l Ms5ki Eye Church st.
RETREAT-74 acres, Ashton. Md;
wooded. rolling with stream; Is
acres cleared. $12,5OO. COFFMAN
REALTY CO., 9i9 Pershing dr.. Sill
WooDED CORNER LOT. almost one
full acre; 3 miles from Alex. on
Franconia I'd. S1.100 or best offer.
NO. ARLINGTON. blk. OF Lorcop
Ia: and near transp., shopping and
schools; good bldg. site, wooded;
sidewalks; 60x120; $1,000. oW
NICE ICE 1.AcRE LoTs-Nr. indian
JAMES jazz PT !. MAiAoSShz7p. II. s1is sS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

100 ACRES, more or less. located 1872
miles from Gaithersburg in the edge
Of Frederick County, improved with
four houses. One Groom brick, slate
roof. now in the process of being
remodeled; one fully completed tile
bath. another room for bath. un-
finished; all heat lines are In
for electricity; new. water system
ana sewerage; part basement; COM
plete laundry building, detached,
with electricity, water and tubs. all
new One frame house of 10 rooms
and baths. This house needs
painting and some repair work and
is not the most modern house OF
modern equipment. but all workable.
There is also a 2-story stone build
meath. This building has 24-inch
walls built a long time ago, in good
condition. One 4-room frame house;
all rooms newly plastered. This
house has lovely setting overlook
ing the meadow and small stream
directly in front. Large bank barn,
40xS0, with 20 stanchions and room
for 20 more; suitable for shipping
milk to Baltimore; lean-to on end Of
10x40; dairy house. double corn crib,
28x36; several other outbuildings.
Farm is well watered with stream
the entire length and several
branches: small amount Of wood
land: long hard-road frontage with
excellent opportunity to sell of s.
acr1 tracts with a splendid view of
the surrounding country. viii sell
the farm as an entirety. including
the straw from so acres of wheat,
for $4,000; or will sell as follows:
35-acre bluegrass meadow with the
4 room frame house. $11,500.
200 acres with the Groom brick
house. $40. 800.
zoo acres with the Groom brick house
and Broom frame house, $37 500
3F-acre bluegrass meadow without
any house, $4,000.
Open Sunday, l to pm. for inspec-
ton. Directions: Out Route FAC
through Gaithersburg to Hyattstown
turn right on Md. State highway
No. 10 at far side Of Hyattstown
Entrance to farm is IT miles from
turn on right-hand side Of Route rs
FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor, b1t
Frederick avenue. Gaithersburg, Nd
Telephone Gaithersburg 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FARMS

$50 DOWN, 500 mo. buys for $4,000
$50 acres young timber, some saw
able; 500 yds. on State road: power
line. good fishing. 70 mi. south OF
D. C. Another property. located In
the town, of, Louisa. Va, with 2
$1,000; $500 down. SEQ mo. II
DAIRY FARM, approximately 27e
20 miles from Wash. on con-
frsts r0ea a EaTm h9sse bank amt
storage barns. new dairy house;
shipping milk to Wash. Sale by
owner: business demands presence
in West. Price. $50. 900, Shown
Gao Pm. WeekdaSs and all at DAY
ass ACRES. arm. house with cleo.
gravity water. 2 orchards: most OF
lane in grazing; on good State road
SO mi. from D. c.; excellent farm:
ing, neighborhood; $ls.500; $500
500 and oV $50. SO
8OO-ACRE DAIRY FARM. stock anc
equipped. two 50-cow barns. ten.
ant houses. modern dwelling; ont
T. SoMS' ~ nSleEs' ~ CAVES, :
$4,000 For further Information
vile, Va. 17-N-21. or PENTAGoN
REALTY CO.. Fairfax. Va.
135-ACRE DAIRY FARM at Nokes.
vile. Va. 36-cow barn, 36x50 stocl
barn, 40 COWS. 10 heifers, bull. Z
dwelling. brick con-. S-room house.
place. sTSo 600 t For r further rans ' info
write or phone r. wilkins Nokes.
vile, Va. 17-N-21. PENTAGON
T REALT TS. s SO; F sERSSs Va ,,s
hh66 n One with oatbldgs;; $40.
stock and dairy farms in this sec.
ton. Contact A. r. wilkins, Nokes
vile, Va. l7-N-21. PENTAGoN
REALTY CO., Fairfax. Va.
6-RM. HOUSE, 4 bedrms.. electric
lights and running water IN house
farm land; bank barn. 20-ton hay
loft; 4 other bldgs.; 20 young ffuit.
bearing trees. 95 miles from Wash
D: c., near Hancock, Md; $1,000
FARM ARM 81 81 i IISo5fts FOR SALE M2s b,
OWNER. For details call GIL
NEAR GAINESVILLE sTA.-well 10
Gated general purpose farm of nearl,
30 acres; house has z rooms ant
bath; barn with Z or s other bldgs.
including 3 hen houses; some tim
Der: hard road; train service near
S26,500. including equipment; sellin
on account of poor health. E. K
RUBLE, Poolesville '1S4. with RIP
LEY d. RoMER. Realtors. 80
OUTSTANDING DAIRY FARM. nea
Poolesville; 400 acres. rms. oil hit.
Silo. 81 Stanchions. barn: subject Ii
an offer. MRS. WHALE. Gathers
burg 400 or GE. 1922.
W10DI AND POINT, near Cobb Island
Md Charles Co.; . acres, mr.. river
good road; $500; $500 cash, SIS pc
mo. II. 1864.
ga WOODED SITE, for vacation
lodge or year-around retreat: hunt
ing and fishing area; beautiful noun
tain scenery; less than 3 hours from
D C on macadam rd.; cleo. AM
phone. Price. S475 cash. bal S2l
GRAZING FARM Of go acres; 20 mir
drive out Colesville Pike from Nave
Ord. Lab.;. blue grass and hay fields
fenced; streams; 4-bedroom mod
ernized home. barn and outbldss
oes.75& Clarksville 1866. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tcontinuedl

proximately 500 So. IT,: good for
doctor or business; y block OF
Conn. ave. at 1928 M st, DI. 1871
HYATTSvILLE, Md. . and 3 rm
suites aval. IN modern once bldg.
rsas; rent, Apply LEO NJ. BERN
NV. NE. $500. "'''''' i1i0 IA ST.
11th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Snoices suite. consisting Of approx
700 "a. IT. in 7-story elev. ONCE
pldg.; in whole or in part: INN. &C.
SER saHnRNsETraaiiN rent Co Apply 1P5E LEO 2 N
l5th GND + SITS. N.w.-s lre rooms,
path; excellent for comb. studio and
Nv, quarters. ONCE and living quar-
tsrs; etc; CAN ME. 5400, LEO M,
BERNSTEIN o. co" Realtors, 1415
DOWNTOWN. near Doctors Hospital
Entire 3-story building. available
now for business occupancy. Call J.
II Knox, ONCE of ROBERT w. saw
AAsGaESS 5l4 Union Trust Bldg. Ma.
Ar soth AND EYE SITS. N.W.os
front rooms and pvt. bath: street
level; pvt: entrance, ami. Mr..
HE HENRY sysz RE, os77' or Mrs. a Tarr.
SEVERAL desirable ONCE locations 1a
RipDELI realty ;f;i "e CO. o i74a a' (
st NV. DI. 1900.
$50 Mo.-Laree once with private
bath: nr. 14th and L SITS. NV. A.
& SEELYE. 400 L st. NV. DI.
9 Floors, each . large rooms and
law; will lease together II desired;
lst-class condition; excellent ONCE
Iocation; 7Sa 18th st. NV. THoS.
p WALsE, INC. SIS 18th st. NV.
new IPaRsoFEssIoNAL building. In
District Hts. Md, will remodel to
suit needs: ideal for doctors, dem
fists. lawyers or other professional
M men pr- Sa4 NJ; GSeperi aE; sG3s,
all, lES.' S S2; s-s MlAGs;s-s.storv ,r,ct.
2 rms lge;; sunny, high ceiling, 3
Gas heat modern fiuorescent light
ing: suitable club. organization,
architects. ensineerins or profess
sotnal use: available as a whole or
IN suites: Ma. 1857; Sun, RA. 5445.
COLORED-14th near You; ) excel
located rooms, for doctor. dentist
or real estate; will decorate to
suit; available May 18th. MA.
1887; Sun. RA, 5445.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST OFFICE
Perfect Setup; LIST flr. frt.; next
igor to ANA, 1925 NJ St. NV.
NEAR MEDICAL CENTER. 7sa Eth
st. NV. LIST A.; 4o5 SO. IT,. air
cond:, mod; suitable for optician.
ST s aSggs; etc. Open IL to 8. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE, telephone service;
Conn. and S; secretarial service
available Call DE 5000. Ill
WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE
only; beautiful desk In downtown
office, message service. 1919 F ST..
rm. sos.
18th AND M N.W.-Only 8 desks In
large, pvt. ONCE; 24-hr. elev. serv..
answering serv avail; reas. 81.
1868. ewes. and Sun. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
FARMS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

160-acre farm. vicinity Clifton. Va
Gently rolling land, 80 acres cleared
frame dwelling in good condition.
Barn and outbuildings. All for price
of land only, at $3.50 per acre.
HERMAN e. GASCH 81 SON
500 woodward Bldg, Ma. 1854.
Sat. and Sun. call Daleyiew 9162.