davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Tobin Says Spending
Needed 10 Stop Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Aug. 11.-Secretary
Of Labor Maurice j. Tobin said
today that if this country is 60
ing to stop communism and pre-
serve world peace I'VE are going
to have to spend the money to
do it."
Addressing the 31st annual con-
vention Of the Disabled American
Veterans, the Secretary criticized
those who shout loudly for re-
Sistance to communism and then
vote to withhold the money that
is necessary to resist the Red
tide"
1T is BETTER" Mr.. Tobin said
"to send dollars to stop COM
munism now than to have to send
our young men to stop it with
bullets later on"
Yesterday the national COM
mander Of the DAV, Ewing w
Mays Of Little Rock, Ark. said
that Ito be killed in the Korean
war you almost must be killed
outright by the shell that hits
you-or you have a good chance
Of survival"
He said in an interview that
with helicopters and doctors at
tached to front-line units, the
wounded CT in Korea usually is
on an operating table within 2(
minutes after being hit"
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Police Probe Death
OF John F. EIdridge, :
Hospital Doctor S Son:

The death of John Fox Eld-
ridge. q. son of a top St. Eliza
beths Hospital physician. was
under investigation by police and
the coroner's Office today.
The Korean War veteran was
found about 6 pm. Saturday by
his father, DIR. Watson w. Ed
ridge, jr., director of the medical
and surgical department of st.
Elizabeths. Mr.. Eldridge was
lying unconscious in the rear yard
of the family home on the hospital
grounds. He died a short time
later in the hospitals medical
building.
Police said they located a can
of poison and an empty glass in
the basement of the staff house
occupied by the Eldridge family
A temporary death certificate
was issued pending the results OF
la chemical analysis to determine
the cause of death.
Mr.. Eldridge returned from Ko-
rea in June and had planned tC
re-enter George Washington Uni
versity this fall for his Junior year
He had enlisted in the Army or
graduating from Eastern High
School in 1943, and served in
Europe for two years. After the
war, he entered George Washing
ton University.
In 1949. he went to Europe for
a vacation and on his return was
Evening star., 1952-08-11

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Production Of JETS
Not Push-Button Job,
Institute Is Told

You can't push a button and
start production of jet planes,
Clifford Roberts, engineering rep
Iresentative of Boeing Aircraft, told
the Aviation Education Leadership
Institute today.
The institute, sponsored by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, is be-
ing attended at the Commerce De-
|partment Auditorium by leading
national educators.
Mr.. Roberts said the aircraft
industry needs more long-range
planning. He said the country's
fiscal policy should be revised to
ALLOW longer range planning.
He commented that the aircraft
industry had reached the point
where it must decide whether to
build aircraft for pilots or for
robots.
Other speakers at the morning
session were Walter Tydon. engi-
neer Of the Fairchild Corp, and
Charles H. Kaman of the Kaman
Aircraft Corp.
Mr.. Tydon discussed the tre-
mendous costs of modern planes,
as compared to planes of the early
days Of flying.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Olympic Fugitive Tells
How He EIuded His
Communist Guard
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI. Finland. Aug. IL
A member of Romania's team Of
Olympic pistol sharpshooters is
reported hiding out somewhere in
Finland today after escaping from
. Communist secret police guard.
Finnish police say they do not
know where he went. but he has
a permit to stay in Finland until
the end of this month.
The escapee is Panait Calcai,
26. who laid his plans for a flight
to freedom carefully and made
them good last Tuesday, when his
team was about to leave for home.
Left His Knapsack.
Calcai revealed his plan to a
Swedish Olympics correspondent.
Here Is how 1t worked:
The young Romanian deliber-
ately left behind his knapsack
when the team left the Olympic
village at Otaniemi. When the
team arrived at the central sta
tion. he suddenly noticed" his
knapsack was missing, and asked
permission to return for it. Ac-
companied by a secret police
agent, he returned to the village
to pick up the missing knapsack.
The agent watched Calcai every
step Of the way. But on the way
back, the pair stopped in the CEN
ter of town, to buy some fruit.
Both Calcai and the agent went
into the store.
Suddenly Calcai ran out, with
the agent at his heels. There
was a scuffie in the street, noisy
enough to bring Helsinki police.
Slips Away in Auto.
Both men were taken to a police
station. Police decided there was
no criminal charge involved and
released both, but Calcai man
aged to slip away in an automobile
waiting nearby.
Calcai has been an electrical
engineer in Romania, working FOL
the Romanian hydro-e electric plan
ming commission. but he was fired
in l949 on a charge Of having
removed documents from the Of
fee. He contended at the time
he had taken the papers home te
work on them after hours, to catch
up on lag in the work. There.
after he was employed as an ordi-
nary worker at the commissicn''
hydro-electric projects.
He was assigned to the piSto
team because he is a crack shot
and from the time Of his assign
ment he began planning his dast
to freedom.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
BY the Associated Press

ISLE OF CAPRI, Italy, Aug. II
-Ex-King Farouk ate 10 eggs fol
breakfast today.
After eating five eggs soft-boileo
for 31a minutes, the unemployed
royal exile from Egypt wiped his
chin and called his waiter.
They're very good" he said
prepare five more"
Then, he added in a lower voice,
Il like eggs"
The ex-King, now known a.
Prince Farouk Fuad, included
toast. marmalade, butter, and q
large cup of coffee with his break
fast at his hotel.
Nicola Farace, owner of the no.
tel, meanwhile Slashed his bill by
another $4,000 lire $500 a day
in an effort to get quick payment
from the royal tenant and his
|party.
Originally, Mr.. Farace had
Evening star., 1952-08-11
Pollock 10 Command
1st Marine Division

Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock has
been ordered to take command OF
the 1st Marine Division in Korea
about September /, Marine Corps
headquarters here announced to-
day.
Gen. Pollock now is in command
Of the I'd Marine Division at
Camp Lejeune, N. c. He will be
succeeded there by Maj. Gen. Ran
dolpt McC. Pate, now director OF
the Marine Corps Reserve Head
quarters here.
Maj. Gen. John T. Selden, now
commanding the 1st Marine Di-
vision in Korea, has been ordered
to report to headquarters for 9
new assignment, which was moi
announced,
Evening star., 1952-08-11
D. {. Guard Unit Returns
From Fl. BeIyoir Traininq

The 114th Engineer Pontoon
Bridge Company, District National
Guard, returned to the East Cap
itol Street Armory yesterday, after
completing its field training.
The unit operated at Fort Bel
voir. Va, and during the two
weeks it was in the field engaged
in tactical problem in which it
took part in an aggressor opera
ton with regular troops at the
| Virginia post.
Evening star., 1952-08-11

IDENTITY UNKNOWN This
5-pOund, 3-ounce girl was an
hour old when she was found
in a paper bag yesterday be-
hind a hedge at Fifteenth and
M streets NV, by Mrs. Agnes
Baldwin, night supervisor at
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. Police said there are
no clues as to the baby's
identity. She is in Gallinger
Hospital. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
City Heads Approve
$4,000 Request for
Police, Fire Pensions

The Commissioners yesterday
approved a District budget Office
request for $4,000 deficiency ap-
preparation to meet police and
fireman retirement payments for
1888.
OF this sum $4,000 is needed
for payments up to June 80, end
|of the current fiscal year. Part
Iof this amount would be used to
repay funds taken from other
accounts. The $397.0 balance
lis for the fiscal year beginning
July /.
Budget officials emphasized that
the appropriation request was not
prompted by an unduly large num-
Der of retirements. 1t was ex-
planned that when the original
budget requests are prepared each
year the retirement funds are
based only on estimates. This is
due to the fact that the amounts
payable vary from year to year,
according to the number of re-
tirementS.
The estimates for 1852 and 1853
were further complicated by the
passage of pay-raise legislation
for District employees last year.
Police and f1remen asked for a
proportionate boost in their pen
sions.
!. The Commissioners action yes
terday sends the proposed legis-
lation to the Federal Budget Bu-
reau for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Parade Again Today;
Brains Due to Win Bouuuets

Thompson Stadium. The most
coveted awards went to Frederic
c. Fritz Davis of Lincoln, Nebr.
and Robert P. Mcdonald Of Ingle-
wood, Calf.
Mr.. Davis was given the athletic
associations annual prize-a
watch this year-for individual
excellence in varsity sports.
The 6-foot 4-inch, 21S-pounder
earned nine varsity letters during
his athletic career at the academy
three each in football, track and
basket ball.
Mr.. Mcdonald, formerly of
Monte Vista, Colo, played three
years Of varsity lacrosse and two
years Of football. He captained
the lacrosse team in his senior
year. while Mr.. Davis captained
the basket ball squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
BY the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, June 4.-Midship-
men spruced up for another pa
rade today as the Naval Academy
June week" reached the half
way point.
Athletes got their awards at yes
terday's full dress parade, and the
brains" were to be given bouquets
today. The top award goes to
the honor man Of the graduating
class, the one who compiled the
highest scholastic average.
And today the first of 10 ships
started arriving. to take midship-
men on a six-week cruise to Eu-
rope. Among the early arrivals
expected were the battleships Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin, the cruisers
Macon and Des Moines and the
aircraft carrier Saipan.
At yesterdays parade the future
Navy officers paid tribute to three
retiring professors. Nearly $500
midshipmen babe farewell to
Frank j. Sazama, James N. Gal
loway and John Tyler. They re-
viewed the parade on Worden
Field. along with Vice Adm. Harry
w. Hill, Academy superintendent.
Mr.. Sazama taught in the Acad-
emy's physical education depart
ment for 38 years. Mr.. Gallo
way and Mr.. Tyler each spent SO
years in the mathematics depart
ment. All will retire June 80.
Adm. Hill is also scheduled to
retire sometime this summer after
two years as superintendent. He
will be replaced by Vice Adm.
c. Turner Joy, former chief Al
lied delegate to the Korean truce
talks.
The present superintendent was
host at a garden party last night
to members of the graduating
class and their guests.
Earlier yesterday athletes and
winners Of extracurricular awards
were honored at a formation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
10 Patent Office Employees
Congratulated by Sawyer

Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
yesterday congratulated IS Paten,
ONCE employees for outstanding
work.
Each will receive in-grade pro-
motions of 5000 annually for theil
achievements. officials said. The
cabinet officer gave each a certifi-
cate attesting to selection for pro-
motion.
Those honored were Philip
Arnold, Arthur H. Behrens, Abra-
ham Berlin, Milton Buchler, Isaac
ErgaS, Norman H. Evans, Alvin
Guttag, Charles r. Hodges, Rob-
ert B. Hull, Henry T. Klinksiek
Duval T. McCutchen, Joseph F,
Nakamura, Leo Smilow, Charles
G. Smith, William ]. Stephenson
William G. Wiles and La Verne
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Curretto Heurino Set

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee today set for public hearing
next Wednesday President Tru-
mans nomination Of Albert A.
Carretta, Arlington, Va, to be a
Federal Trade commissioner, sue
'ceeding the late w. A. Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Rood DeIuyed 70 Years

Officials at Sudbury, England,
postponed building a new loop
road for 20 years, when the eco
nomic state Of the country may
have improved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Drunk Fined as Drunk

NEW YORK. June 4 P.-
Truck Driver Joseph Drunk, 40,
was fined $25 yesterday for being
drunk while driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
100, 900 Trucks Haul Milk

NEW YORK.-The 10000 milk
trucks used in the United States
comprise the biggest fleet to de-
liver any one commodity item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

How managed get millinery like this at this phenomenal price
secretbu these beautiful savings shouted
from the roo they're that good You'll find only the best quality the
most fashionable shapes You'll scramble for the db hats
seen stock twice be here promptly when
the doors White Black and Wheat Head sizes 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

O. IL .lg;n =
Evening star., 1952-10-16
STORES FOR RENT Cont,

NEW SHOPPING DEVELOPMENT. in
nearby Va, consisting Of "a stores
and 600-car parking; opening for
ladies' wear (better quality. Laun-
dromat. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
ssM1TgHsXo sM1TgHs3Xo CO.. 81 18th st. NV.
$3.50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-21x
pie parking; excellent for ladies'
wear, family shoe store. unpainted
furniture. etc. KASS-BERGER. INC.
WHEATON. fii; Md, No. 1 location.
Stores now being constructed near
large shopping center; 1890 or
fronts; off-street parking in front.
MR.. JOHNSON. 81. 2345. lie
14th AND POTOMAC AVE. Sc
Corner store. $75 mo. Louis RUD-
DEN. Elk. 5707. GE. 2456.
KENNEDY ST:-Modern corner store.
windows: heat furnished. Reas.
Hp' leD'' sa6Hu. 6AHuERBAcH CO.. DI. e5ol.
140O Isl ST. Nw.-corner store.
ltes, completely decorated. Sl25 mo.
To inspect call LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
81 CO., 141b K st. NV. ME. 54OO.
ONE BLOCK FROM CORAL HILLS
sstp sh9ppins ss.nsr center Eit in D. G PTug .Tc
ARLINGTON. this store contains over
5,O00 so. IT: and has ample parking
facilities. Call ALBERT H. COHEN
CO. ia. 2-1661. -10
WHEATON, across from postoffice-
l6-ft. front. APPROX. 1000 so. IT.
Parking avail: front and rear. RE.
TAKOMA PIX, d. C.-Corner ioca-
tion on Carroll ave. Bldg, 1896 So.
It. on one FIR. $500 SO. It. park
ing area. Suit. for grocery, furn.,
auto. agency. ALBERT CARRY, RE.
0715; ewes, WI 1892. Is
$11O MO-. Columbia I'd. near 18th
st.-2nd floor with front window
display. about 700 So. It. area. Kit.
and bath incl. C. d. KELLEY. KE.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
OFFICES STUDIOS FOR RENTLoTs AND ACREAGE FOR sALB
tContinued.) tcontinued.)
ATR-CONDTTTONED

(continued.)
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Near Capitol; l-rm. ONCE. all utils
o. B. KELLEY. n. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

S.E.-New 5-family brick semidet. !;
l bedroom. indiv. heat: on busline.
Sa6'e50 equity cash. 10. 3-6ss9.
BRICK DUPLEX, liv. rm.,
dinette. kit, bedrm,. tile bath in ea..
bsmt.., rec. rm., washer, gas h.-w.h..
mr.. school, shop. and transp.; as
sumo CT loan. LU. 4-O371. Is
1880 FOR A AUNT BLDG.-20S
Sth SR.iIv stI Sc; so inseme osSdd002 Sd02 mo. Kay
NsAhck skIck fSj S1PLEx EA 2sPG 2PTs.. Isl Sim.
bldgs:. $500 mo-; ciose-in Arl.;
sac. $23 900 ea.; 8 yrs old; best buy
in Inc county. Can OWNER. ia. $4,000:
LESS Than 5 TIMES GROSS at
with 6 1-bedrm and z 2-bedrm
apts.; fireproof construction, in top
sSse slose-in IN. n; .AArlingtSSn location.
eohosr4f ss5h Can REALTY M[i ''nss' e.. v9fn ga,
s5a.OOo-e-unit. 2-bedrm. apt. bldg.
in Silver Spring. Annual gross in
come 81 $50. No agents. 81. 1850.
FfVE-UNiT APT. nearby Md. This
sonable return on investment; excel.
cond.: So. .OOO-$1O 600 cash required.
SMALL INVESTORS call for intor-
nation on several properties which
pay nice return on $4,000 invest
ment; stores and apis. AUERBACH
CO. pI. 6501. AID. 5907.
EXCELLENT. modern, built rs q
family homes; separate entr.; in
come shows good return; Brightwood
area. STROUP, RA. 500.
ESTATE MUST BE SOLD-101 4th
st. Sc. and 401 A st. sc. Brick bust
ness corner and apt; rental $3.50
LUsTTNE, Ma. 2s44. s1I 18th st.
NV. WO. 5415 after 6. 81
CLOSING OUT. Two-family flats,
S15.950 and Sl6.95O in the Bright
wood Chillum Hgts. area. Prewar
ceiling rentals. Ewes. TIE. 2233. l..
T. GRAVATTE, Realtor, 1913 K
S. NV. MA. 0753.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcons.)

THREE-sToRY ROW BRIcK-Nine
rms, baths. with lovely view Of
q. 9. Capitol. Two floors rented
for $l1O. Only $4,000 down with
taxes and inS. Occupy first a.
practically rent free or rent three
floors and have income. Call CHI.
6S32 (week ends or evenings) or
DI. 0222 daily.
Exclusive
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors 1900 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA LAKE-FRoNT LOTS
Large lots on nice lake, across hwy.
Ocala National Park. Priced from
800 up with no down payment and
easy terms without interest. Fine
literature. GRACE q EUCLID PARK
ER, Box No. 20. Paisley. Florida.
--17
Evening star., 1952-10-16
%17 75n
-oTs AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

SHERWOOD FOREsT-In the Coles
ROBINSON. JU. 7-7117; eyes,. JU.
SALE BY OWNER-Ideal for rambler.
County. Fabulous scenery, unlimited
views. Adjacent to. lovely homes.
Property Is near Colesville, Just of
Norbeck I'd. Price $3.50: liberal
tIsment. Can 81. Ssso. S eves.. Wo. s
BiU9RsNSiiNG Bi9RsNSiiNG TREE EsTArEs-In EsTArEsig the
country club area Of Bradley blvd.
"a to B acres from So. 2.460. Out
srsNdleK HpN m blydz; e. our sign; ROBIN
COLESVILLE FARMSwAcre estates
from S1.S0O. Out CoIesviiIe rd.. ri.
90 to our sign. ROBINSON. JU.
7-7117. ewes. JU. S-5l9S.
35 ACRES mile from Naval Ord,
close to Four Corners. water avail,
frontage on Coleesyille rd.. 81. 200
per acre. ROBINSON, JU. 7-7117;
ATTENTION. BUILDERS - Beautiful
lots, cleared. streets graded, sewer
and water Including laterals IN
call s5TacsiGn s% shas Eor sale BY OWNER
RAMBIER SiTEs-seo down: 1oo,x
ZOO; Colesville I'd. development,
past silver Spring. Md. Full price.
1000. RA. 2200: eyes,. GE. O516.
NEARBY va. AZ acres OF beautiful
level. wooded land; IL mi. D. c.. In
lovely Mantus section. $1,000 per
acre or trade for equity In house OF
rental property. u. S-36b1. -16
Evening star., 1952-10-16
STORES FOR RENT

1915 9th ST. N.W.-Approx. 16x24
rear; nuor. lights; tmmed. occup.:
500 mo. To inspect. call LEO NJ.
RkRNsIEM = CO.. 1A16 K ct. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

SMALL OFFICE BLDG. or large resi-
10000 to $4,000 50. #. of usable
space. To be used for offices for nom
profit organizations. See Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS. INC. DI. $500.
BY INVESTOR. houses for rental.
reasonable All cash or equity.
Give details, p. o. Box 5597. d. c. 10.
APT. BLDG. NV. 10 to 20 units:
must have large units; pvt. party
viii pay all cash. Weekdays, 9-5,
ST. $500; ewes. LA. 6-6495. Us
STORE with rooms, anywhere In the
Want FILLING STATION with some
land in Washington area. Does not
necessarily have to show profit. Box
428-J Star. Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-16
160 ACRES

Beautiful stock farm. completely in
grass. water in all fields. acre
lake. new barn. good house, new
machine shed. entirely hog type.
On hard road, conv. section Mont.
County. Priced to sell $4,000.
HOWARD r. SHAFER. WI. 5441 or
Mr.. Athey, Gaithersburg 4S2-W-l.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
FARMS

FREDERICK CO., Md, nr. Mt. Airy;
265 acres grass land; now being
run as dairy; assessed by the
State Of Md. for $3.50 per acre;
for quick sale. will sell for $115 an
acre. Must be seen to be appre-
Sn,ted Siated. AT An O outstanding value; nj. no
vicinity. Your inspection invited.
HOWARD R. sCHAFER. WI. SAL.
sTRoUT CATALOG FREE = 81
States. STROUT REALTY. lila
Woodward bldg" Washington. ST,
WANTED TO BUY IN VA. for own
use-farm or land in any condition,
with or without bldgs. Can be hilly.
level. bushes or timber. Please state
price and location first letter. Box
322-L. Star.
APPROX; 26O ACRES. Charles Co..
bal. in timber and woodland: excel.
streams. 2 tob. barns, corncrib. tool
shed, garage and tenant house. Here
Is q bargain; will sell with or with
S.rsa eat smPsr Sy wsh4ER EshfS snS esgRme1s
l7s7 K st st. NV. lei. N Ma. Noi o5ss. or
Sat. and Sum-. call L. A. Startling.
West River. Md. 1921. LIZ
HONESTLY TELL NE
home like this? 10 acres of good
laying ground with long tree-lined
entrance to this lovely all white
8 spacious rooms. 2-story home.
overlooking rt. 81. Why, dad, COM
ing out from D. c., Just down the
road 10 minutes from this property
they're asking and getting $4,000
per acre. and what've you got?
Privacy? Country living? Less
traffic? Or higher taxes? BERNARD
T. BROSIUS, Realtor, SH. O420;
ewes. Mr.. Scott, SH. 1851. lie
Evening star., 1952-10-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
M0SEY' = on Il sECoNnn h;C Nnsi TR2sG' dsS' w.
viii buy second trust notes, D. C..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a. INVEST.
Natsrr. NMENT CORE, Ess,, 1912 N. Y. ave. n.w..
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for LIST.
End and 3rd mortgages; nearby Nd.
$4,000. 319 Zig Bldg. sil. Spe. Nd.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. p. ]. WALSHE,
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur.
chased: immediate action. Once
open am. to 8 pm. Call or come
In. HUGH B. CONNER, 1927 K ct.
NV. RE. 1860.
End TRUSTS. ARLINGTON AREA
Immed- action. McClaine Properties.
200 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 2-330O.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS.
ga to 4cs DISCOUNT.
MR.. QUICK-RA. 3416.
18e
FIRsT-TRUsT FUNDS available with
no amortization. 5 to 10 years. lib
eral interest rates. Prompt atten-
ton to all applications.
A. 9. GARDINER q CO..
1881 L St. NV. NA. 0ss4 -i3
End TRUSTS :
Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 1881. GL. 6676. day or sveni1sa
Evening star., 1952-10-16
WE'LL FINANCED

WE'LL FINANCED
New 7-unit brick building; all q
bedrm. apts.; good Sc. location /;
de luxe equipped kitchens. oil
h.-w.h.. top quality construction
throughout; excellent investment.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7.7117 EYes.s EN-. 9317
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE-For once or
tanning more than 5000 60. #.
Esss? Esssonsbie able rent. 11NK1Ns LINZ CO.. D1.
PROMINENT CORNER, 21st and K
NV. 1st d. Ideal for store or dis
from hp z51E street. HARRY H. sTE1DSLE,
KENsiiNGTroN-e-rm. house, good
business office, any type; liv. quar-
tiers on End FIR. 10. 5-2251.
2O1S 9th ST. N.E.-Approx. 5000
loading platform. in rear; immed.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1915 K st. NV.
sPACE N; ofSSi FOR RENr-suitable for any
business. long lease. reasonable rent.
On I1th st.: near Penna. ave-. DI.
1907 o to 2 D.m.; Sun. GE. 4566.
1928 EYE ST. NV Ice. rms,
excel. for 1st commercial. store, doc
tors off,. etc: immcd: occup. To
inspect; call LEO M. BERNSTEIN D.
co" 1415 K st. NV. ME. $500.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for doc
Spring; newly decorated; wonder
liy: rm. din, Im., git, seT: porch;
JU. 1850 for appt. to inspect.
RESTAURANT-Ful equip. Only
S126 per mo. to responsible party.
Rte. nearby Md, ALVIN EPLING,
UN. 0313.
ENTIRE BLDG. at 11th and K sts.
n.w.-Consisting Of z rms. in excel.
cond. plus storage bsmt. Suitable
for ONCE use, distributor. manuf.-
rep. Available immed. Rent, $500
per mo. Call Mr.. Holland.
H. G. SMITHY co.
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500.