davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Many Governments
Aid Salvation Army,
Gen. 0rsborn Reports

The work Of the Salvation Army
throughout the world, particularly
the rehabilitation of the poor,
was described last night by Gen.
Albert E. Orsborn of London, in
ternational leader Of the organiza-
ton.
He spoke at a civic reception.
and dinner at the Shoreham Ho-
tel in honor of him and his wife.
1t was attended by Mrs. Truman,
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue, Episcopal Bishop Angus Dun,
Associate Justice Burton of the
Supreme Court, high Salvation
Army leaders and about 400 other
persons.
Since 1946, Gen. orsborn has.
directed the Salvation Army's
rehabilitation program in the
war-stricken countries around the
world, with special emphasis on
the moral and spiritual problems
confronting the people. He has
had to face the. opposition of
communism to the Christian prin-
ciples of the organization and
within the past three years has
witl ssed the suppression of the
Salvation Army in Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, North Korea and Red
China.
Governments Lend Aid.
Last night he said various gov
ernments are showing increasing
interest in the welfare of their
people and the Salvation Army
is working on parallel lines" with
these governments. In England,
where the welfare state is devel-
oping, this is especially true, Gen.
Grsborn said.
IN Indonesia the Salvation Army
has been given the green light"
and the government has agreed
to assume a part of the bill, es-
pecially for work in leper col
onies. In India. a great part OF
the Salvation ArIny's work is
with persons of lower religious
caStes.
I'VE know now the outlook of
Salvationists today is serious"
Gen. Orsborn said, ''but the Sal
vation Army is not discouraged.
We are aware of the challenge
to Christianity, but we don't fear
1t. We have no noble plan to
stop the onrush of history, but
we can contribute because the
fundamentals of Christianity re-
main operable. This remains true
IN the face of the fact that there
are countries in which it cannot
operate"
General to Tour U. S.
Gen. Orsborn was to leave
Washington today on a three
month tour of the United States,
Hawaii and Japan. In connection
with the latter country, he said
last night he believes the doors
are wide open for Christian in
1uence" in Japan.
Before his departure, he was to
fill a busy day of engagements.
including a visit to the British
Embassy and conferences with
local and national leaders of his
organization.
One Of the things he was to do
today was to inspect the new Har-
Dor Light alcoholic center, 9O9 I
street NV. which Is rust conclud-
Ing its irst year Of operation. Dur
ing this period. $50 men have been
admitted 70 the Institution for
eight-week periods Of religious In
struction and work therapy. Many
OF them have been fehabilitated
satisfactorily. It was reported,
Gen. Orsborn Is the sixth gem
eral in the Salvation Army's ST.
year-old history. He was elected
to Office in May, 1916.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
5OO-Yeor. Supply
OF Anchors Held
Ready for Navy ;.

The Navy may have SUFFICIENT
anchors to last 500 years.
During recent hearings before
o House Military Appropriations
Subcommittee, Navy Secretary
Kimball was questioned about
some published reports that it had
. 50-year supply on hand, bought
during World War II.
WELL" he replied. 81 believe
we could prove that it would be
q year or 500 years.
"You get a condition in war
where you can use a lot of anchors
and you don't know where you'll
have to have them. You wind up
and take what you have In stock
-. and you pull them all back
into one place and you will have
too many anchors"
Rear Admiral Homer N. Wallin,
chief Of the Bureau of Ships.
added that he could not ''say Of
hand how many anchors there
are" but explained that In addi-
ton to ships anchors there were
supplies of others for special pur-
poses such as for use on nets
against submarines and torpedoes.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
KODIAK. ,MIRROR
Baseball League Formed At Base

Three teams are active Tn the Pony Baseball League at Kodiak Naval Station, Chief L. Craft said yesterday. The team are A, B, c. The A team is composed of II to 12 year -olds and B & c teams of 8 to 10 years.
 Around 34 prospective playe CTS reported for practice of whom 26 said they were pitchers, Craft said. Three girls are included in the 34 players. The girls are Olivia Huey, Judy Craft aEd Dolores Gallagher.
 Practice will be held today between 12 and 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NOTICE

The city of Kodiak will con- duct the annual two-weeks clean up campaign between May IF to 31, inclusive. Resi- dents are requested to pile all debris and rubbish near the street so that the city trucks can pick it up.
 Pick up days will be May 19, 20, 26 and 27.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NOTICE

The Informal Group f Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev. cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

Believe it or not the Yum Yum will be open on Me- morial Day. The management is much improved and will be happy to serve you. Hours are froms6 pm to 3 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NoricE

There will be a meeting of the NAACP Monday night. May 19, at the community center. Charter members are urged to be present. All in terested persons are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
NoTIcE

The Shoe Repair Shop will be closed from June 1, 1852 until Aug, 1, 1852, 5-3l.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
CLASSIFIED

Continued from page } REWARD-S250 for inforoa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of theo Kodiak Livestock Growers hssOcia- tion. pd 8.1.52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Luncheon May 24

The menu for the luncheon and dinner which will be ser ved in the basement of the Russian Orthodox Church May "A includes many appeti- tizin5r dishes.
 On the menu are Billimena soup, Perog, Perochski, tar aschkie, Kulich, roasts and ham. The lunch will begin at 1l:30 am and be served until 5 pm. Dinner will start at 5 pm and served until the food is gone.
 The money received will be for the church fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

THE LARGEST = stock of shooters supplies in the ter ritory. Complete line of re- loading tools, powder,
 primers and bullets. New guns at states prices. We will pay postage on all new guns - just send money order or check for the price of the gun. We carry most all calibers in stock. Model 70 in standard grade $120.95; model 721 in cal. 300 mag. $99. 40; model 721 in 30.06 and .27O $88. 35; model 722 $82.2O. Write us your needs, correspondence promptly answered. Karl's Gun Shop, Cordova, Alaska.
 5-31
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

WANTED-waitress and fry cook. Apply at Polar Bear Cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

The Union Hall received a coat of paint this week. The building was trimmed in green.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Radio Today,

$3.50, WMAL-Crossflre: Senator
Robert A. Taft is interviewed.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater
Ward Bond stars in "The Visitor.
1890, WRC-The Bitter and Ith'
Sweet: Sid Caesar and Rober
Montgomery co-star in a specia
program marking the fourth Inde'
pendenee Day Of the State of Israel
1900, WTOP - Boxing: Johnn!
Saxton meets Bobby Lee in a 10
round welterweight bout.
- Television Today.
500, WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve.
ming Hour: joey Faye. Jack Albert.
son, Herbie Faye and Eddie Hanley
visit.
8:15, WTTG-Baseball: The Wash.
ington Senators meet the Chicago
White Sox.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
John Newland and Anne Jackson
co-star in THE Man in Half Moor
Street"
$3.50. WTOP-The Web: William
Redfield is featured in "Bostor
Date"
1890, WMAL-Celanese Theater
Betty Field and Frank Puglia stal
in Sidney Howard's They Knew
What They Wanted"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Johnny
Saxton meets Bobby Lee in a 10.
round welterweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
FM Stotions

FIN Stotions
wRc-FM-s,.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 am. to an.
WroP-FM-s6.3 Me-, chsnnel al
$50 am. to am,
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-. chsanes IA
3 pm. to 9 pm
WASH-FM--s71 Me-, chsnsei zas
2:3o to II p.n
W0L.FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 1sl
am. to an.
WcFM-9o.s Me-, Channel zss
SPIN. to II pm.
WFAN-10o.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
am. to II pm.
Wwpc-FM-1ei.1 Me-. chaaasl 80
am. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-1Os.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl.FM-1O5.1 Me-, chsnnel 400
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel zs7
an. to 9 ON.
WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
6 an. to 1890 am.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-s7o M.-s:sO s.m.-s:4s p.n.
WPlk-73o Ke.-s a.m.-s:4s pm.
WARL-1S0 Ke.-6 a.m.-s:as pm.
WeAY-1,050 Ke.-s s.m.-s:as pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAx-1,z2o ke.-1 s.m.-s:45 pm.
WlNx-l,soo ke.-s a.m.-s:4s Pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Mr.. kaufman. the agency man
Is the first to admit that the boys
overdid it. He vows. too. that
there was no intention OF repeat
ing and that it won't happen
again. You can check for your
self tonight on WTTG. Weather
permitting, that is.
4 4 X
THE TRUE AUTHOR-There
was another demonstration re-
Gently of the ticklish chore the
radio and television boys have in
Igetting Arturo Toscanini on the
air. Toscanini, as nobody needs to
be told, is a perfectionist. His dis
TRUST of the electrical gadgets into
which he pours his music is enor-
nous.
He was conducting the NBC
Symphony, the orchestra the net
work assembled for him. in a re-
cording session the other afternoon.
It was Grahms selection in
which there is a tiny pianissimo
which sWells to a large fortissimo.
Toscanini wants his fortissimoS
and pianissimos as issimo as pos
Sible.
The sound man on hand this
time was a meter watcher. though.
He saw his. needle waver for the
pianissimo and whipped up the
volume. The needle leaped with
the fortissimo and he damped the
volume. Toscanini listened to the
playback in silence, then ad-
dressed the sound man. "You no
touch!" he ordered. and went back
to try again. Same thing happened.
Toscanini listened to the second
p1ayback, then fumed over to the
sound man. Shaking his finger
angrily, he shouted:
Its no Brahms! It's no Tos-
canini! It's a you'll" Then he
stormed out and you may never
hear that bit of Brahms on a
ITOScanini record.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
On the Air
TeIevision
Landed With
No Impact
BY Harry Macarthur

Today Is another Of television!
anniversaries. It was on April 80
1889, that NBC launched it!
regular Tv program service. Ths
station was W2XBS. which ha'
since become the networks key
station, WNBT. The inaugural
program was the televising Of thu
opening Of the New York Worlds
Fair, with President Franklin D
Roosevelt participating.
Nobody around here seems te
have paid much attention, how
ever. Television's impact did moi
make a dent in Washington with
the start of American television,s
first program schedule Of high
definition pictures and sound =.
for home viewing"
There were stories in The Star
all right. about the opening o1
the Worlds Fair and the Presi-
dents participation in the cere-
monies. There was no mention or
that Sunday. however. that this
event was to be covered by tele-
vision. There was no mention oi
television the following day
either. no clue as to whether the
telecast was success or failure.
It could be that there was toe
much though being given the
latest diatribe launched by Hitler
to leave room for notice Of any
one launching a new industry.
Still there was room on page one
for an account Of the latest esca-
pade Of a Harvard boy. This lad
a Junior. had won ANONYMOUS
fame by donning q wig and his
f1ancee's name and winning the
annual Wellesley hoop-rollins
contest.
But there was no room for tele-
vision. It had to barge into the
living room and start throwing It's
weight around before it was no.
ticed.
\ \ +
EFFECTIVE-You were, or
that Wednesday evening a couple
OF weeks ago. party to a demon
stration, even If you didn't know
it at the time. You were, at least
II you were trying to watch the
ball game while being urged te
l-u-u-u-v-v-v that draft beer
flavor. Baseball is a game which
used to be played outdoors before
it started to rain.)
What happened was this: The
advertising agency Henry J.
Kaufman) sought a slogan for the
beer sponsor. It wanted some
thing catchy. even If corny, which
was likely to become a part of the
towns patois.. It would. even If
used in fun. call attention not un-
favorably to the sponsors brew.
It was felt that the slogan you
heard so much about might have
the proper impact and cause some
talk. ss''s
So. on opening day, it was used
about 19 times, which isn't over
doing the commercials in some
three hours Of television. It isn't
by comparison with almost any
other three hours of television, at
least. The line was read straight
on opening day and there was no
notable reaction to it. The spon-
Sor wanted to know why.
The agency people knew it
would take time, but they also
knew how to geta quick reaction,
which would at least demonstrate
the power of television. Arch
Mcdonald, Johnny Batchelder
and Bob Wolff were instructed in
a new reading of the catch line.
They were to hit it like radios
Beulah hits 'L-u-u-v-v-v that
mani" They did and they got a
reaction-a reaction known as the
beating back of the ears.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
HiehIights

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Thursday, Moy I, 1852
Teleyision Tomorrow

vsw1 1,y-e Hsas $50 ea a'e' a.s ass: F"@uH
Prologue the 1W
P,b,m Little neasE People: Playhouse me,maaMe s'
Smith, HAWKINS Falls; Gs eah1 Hayes; $751;
1ais the e'ea eSnpu Room :N Mun est;
ESQ SMp the
etsv 4 news ses " Disc i:sy So! Tony wnn
o'csek Tests =. 49,. .. ...-
ShsH
i,c sui 4 1i Love Ms HN search M 1em's.;
ia z3 First 100 z4 Mike nd
4 Playhouse; s2s The Early Show
Evening star., 1952-03-10
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons.,

HUDSON 40 In very good mechanical
eond.; good tires; $500 or best ofIer.
HUDSON 1850 Commodore Adj.
sedan: gray mist with light blue
,nteriori ,5c.1 sxcsl sSa s9nd Ii, many sSI pras1
HUDSON 1851 Commodore Adj.
10000: 81 .7So cash. CAN orisinsi
owner. West River 6S7l. I'll
JEEP 1850 station wagon: gray fin
$I.i95. MAYFLowER MOTORS.
l125 18th st. NV. RE. O303.
LINCOLN 81 Cosmo. sports sedan;
black finish; company demonstrator.
$500 OF list; MAYFLoWER NO
TORS. 1125 18th st. NV. RE. O303.
Lincoln asS2iH. ,.ss s7 aeoor ssss and MAH b.
FLOWER MOTORS. lbs 18th st.
NV. RE. 0303.
MERCURY 81 sports sedan. mission
w.-w. tires; So, 1876. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS Northeast iocationl. 1901
Minnestota ave. me-. VI. 5000.
MEkCuRY Id 81 sports sports sedan; sdsI black black.
Wv. tires: s., iss. M1YFLoWER SSSfEfi
MOTORS, 1125 18th st. n.wa RE.
MSEsRsScURY 40 sports sedan, paketa
aaySirLowEs EaSi aRs noToRs S'a5i'f iiaS i5sS
st. NV. RE. O3O3.
MERCURY 1850 club coupe: r. h.,
low mileage. l owner, perfect cond.;
1900 or best offer. OR. 9792 after
MERcGRY HsaS G; 81 convertible. vassar
yellow; r. and h.. Merc.o- Matte,
Wv tires; S2,395. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS, 1125 18th st. NV, RE.
MERRSciURY '4e; r. and h.; excel.
sShS SmiS $500 be RoEAl sss AoToRs Tss cSrys
ler-Plymouth. 10 Kennedy st. nv.
MiEGR;ciUhsSYf' iG; ihSf' 40 sports sedan, Berwick
green; r. and h., o.aadrive, seat
fIoWEE fGEeEs NJ Mooss ttsss NorsS:ass NHs AZ
atom, 1901 Minnesota ave. me-.
MERcUS1 Hzi agSG so club coupe, royal
sT9ss ssTonss maTSGH; VRe h. IoToE fS5Ts
MGscnRY fGiu 1Ys nj " T. dr., tstrey tan: r.
and h.; exceptionally clean; .SS95.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS Northeast
locationl, 390l Minnesota ave. n.e.,
MG ~ $i,ss5;@ @ ,s2 sony. and a ssd;; !;
P sts. NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
NASH 40 900" 4-door: royal blue;
brand new tires. condition is like
Quar- s1ss ess.'sPifiGnaAl RPfAs 10 Y sxkER Msih
NASH '46 club coupe; orig. black
finish: very, very clean; $3.50 cash
NasH a terms 4s sH AnS' ss1o; 4dr; o..driVeii
Nnef r.. turn a. sianais, E foam ' 'cushions;'' this
superb auto is IN a class by itself
| WILLIAMS 4 BAKER NASH. 2s19
n oM4lnsM6RTIE st; San, no is47 200; conv. coupe;
Ssrsaa SssssPs 1t sSaa ssS5 of aoss sss' o0Yaf'
oss osTssss..' wv. tres; 5Sas si.O0O' niles;
$!sg, siEsi. s9s., S!'a ssss
pSckxkp S1sksii 1s4e 4-.dr,. and series
ssesr s s1sss sS Or a psys sysFSfsf osf
rxckSRS Sl ksSSSfpt t5ode H9 S4Ss7d 4 and ho T.?
out; beaut. black finish; S1.S95;
guar. RS,YAl[,, RoYAL MOTORS. CHRYS-
PACKARDs. all years from M l941 t. t.
eoSHsGroSs eSss1ses Srs' usEp' g' cHRs fsse
PACKARD l941 de luxe 4-dr. sedan
"6': major parts newly replaced;
original owner: $359-Call F. N.
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr. sedan; Glade
green; immae- ,ro,ranIds and h; .s St,is5;i Is :;
location1 1901 Minnesota ave. n.e.'
PLYMOUTH '46 special de luxe club
| coupe; green finish: r. and h., seat
covers; 1895. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS Northeast locationl, 1901
Minnesota ave. Ne, vi. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1912 coupe; S27S OF
Evening star., 1952-03-10
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave; NV. Available immediately.
auirements. FEM PRopERTf1Es
csSN csSsN1ts Sf zNb zShps Haas Mi 1hGS
ONCE Observation-Disclosures. Flour
escent lighting, Easy parking; l
3-RoOM SUITE Of over 600 sa. It.
ksssRsEyRPR kssss1seIy PFlceH fN Ct $sp giT gsoo mo
DOWNTOWN. sHnSisSsiATi AIR ae c6N6IfioSED hi
Modern fireproof elevator bldg, We
netian blinds. fiuorescent lights,
etc. All services included. Singles
and suites, Singles from SAB TO
CO. og5a Rm. lol. 412 9th st. NV.
TWo W; newly SISsi Renovated OFFICES.
$35 and S75 per mo. All util. and
janitor service included, Switch
Ssnsser nSaas 'erviis new Dr0'isMsSs iaMsrEkSP2 kaPRsz
kAss Go 7aS3. 7saTSIl.DrNa. III 18th st. NV NV
$40 sq. It. Of air-conditioned space
In 5 rms. Available May list. INQUIRE
ct 416 Kass Building or call EN-.
sill s1Yo N. n, AvE.-Modern once bldg
At low rent: Mr.. PERRY, DI. s7S4i
ATTRACTIVE. large. 1-room once
near Statler;. carpeted. huorescent
lights, Venetian blinds; air-condi-
toned bldg. with elevator; only
established Individual or firm con.
sidered. Room 204. HOS 10th st
DOCTOR OR DENTIST, s22o Conn
ave. n.w.-1st-fir. front corner suite
avail. at once for professional u.s.
Kit. and bath; Sl25. on excellenl
lease. See Mira. Stearson,. residen
mgr. The Parkway or call LEGtN
\ g. GERBER, OR. 5000. 10
MEDICAL CENTER. facing Penna
| ave- lge, rms, with lge. displa.
window, 500 50. it.. $125; can civ
DAVID e. BARRY. Me. 2025. IL
lDUPONT CIRCLE BLDG - once
available for professional. interna
tional, embassies and trade organ
igaticn. AD; 800; 134S Conn; ave
| suite, warner Bldg. RE. 1914. IL
Law OFFICE NEAR COURTS--Roof
IN suite. With secretairal service
Call Ex. 1911 weekdays. -10
Evening star., 1952-03-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

WILL PAY SUBSTANTIAL CASH for
clean 5 to rm. home. ne. or close
pals only. Dial TO. $3.50. Ia
ALL CASH. guarantee all cash II
your price rs $4,000 or, less.
MIhKEY. RE. 0606
DIRECT FROM OWNER. cash. either
Z, &. Md. or Va. 81. 1897 or FA.
I WILL PAY Cash TODAY for your
home home; any location; any eondttion;
WILL PAY CASH for small bunsalow
Sron o. house In D. G. Call ewes; EN-.
II PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
eall r. a. HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
S0a North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
CASH BUYERS waiting for 3 and 4
bedrm. homes In NV. WASH. nearby
Mont. Mont. CO and, ana Va. To sell your
hRSase RG 5 sa T5raEI opea ayas REAd il EsT4T1 ~ r
MODERN, CLEAN Pa bedrm, home.
ss.Sni s.s1se So; Or gT' gTsf 7assRs sMRs. COX, Lu
D. C. OR MARYLAND-we buy for
cash or sell for you on terms. Your
satisfaction is our success.) With
out Obligation. call CAMPANELI.A &
CO., Elk. AHA.
NEED spacious 4. 8. or
. bedroom home. Must be In good
condition. Prefer Blessed Sacra-
Inent parish or Amer. Univ. PARK,
but will consider other good NV.
location. Call Mr.. Clark, GE. COIL.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO, Realtor,
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase
over 100000 cash. Box 3l2-M,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

cHEyRSIET aE spI IsSo pickup Sed Sy
CHEVROLET h1Nns LET 81 81 cal; CAB and chassis,
137 In. for dump or tractor; q
speed rear; s25.l o,piy tires; Tres: w. we
pose Dos and and arrsnge IRA s financins as % for Soth
truck and equipment through Cen
eral Motors. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR Co, INC. 7725 Wisconsin aye,
rkvs6s 81 9190 ~ open ewes ewes. ,.., n.,ii ~io
2-speed rear and built-up springs.
This truck viii take 9 15-ft. body.
Ideal unit for sod men, lumber men
and produce men. Less than 500 mi.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co. NC,
7725 wisconsin ave-. oL- 6i00.
D00RBsssE siiss41 n.tsn. 1e4's ne.sE, :
with tool compartment; new paint.
S225 or make an offer. Oh. 6413.
CHEVROLET 81 1k-ton cab and
chassis. This unit can be equipped
with . 12-ft. stake. 12-ft. platform,
TOR CO.. NC, 7725 wisconsin ave-.
Oh. 600. Open ewes. 10 .
sona s sssd kaSI, sii2 si2 GsS fGss
st. NV. any day except Sun, 70 4.
CHEVROLET az 11s-ton 4 VIII. drive;
low milsaee: good cond.; $50e.
sTTDEBAKER '1s black bus. coupe;
heater and cverdrive; good cond-;
INTEIaiNAfioNAE ls4s pickup; iike
new; written guarantees; $I00.
ALEXANDRIA, NAEH. 170b MI. Yer
non ave, Alex. Al. 1880. ewes. 'til q
Evening star., 1952-03-10
LOTS 3 ACREAGE FOR SALE

CHOICE CORNER LOT-Adjoinins
Rock Greek Park; suitable for bet. (
TWO THIRDS ACRE--Lsyel. wooded
200-ft. front, near 3. Falls Church;
high elev.; utils.; IA. l7-3b79. ---10
FAIRFAX - We have
good rambler lots, acreage, large
and small subdivision tracts for
low-cost housing or better homes,
apts., fats and semidetach.. COM
mercial and industries properties.
c; LOUIS CAPuTI. REALToR' :
Phone FA. 1922. Ia
10 ACRES. adjoining apt. develop:
ment In Pr. Geo. Co.; sewer and
water available. Can sell subject
to apt. or semidetached zoning
Price. 1924 terms. WALTER M
SsAuM5AlNS, NAN AGENT l727 & st. tn Nv
BUiIDERS--22 acres IN choice. close.
in Fairfax County location. Sewer
water and streets adjacent. Consioel
sale Of 10 or more acres. WI SUP
ordinate. Gail Mr. harrington =
GROUND suitable Tor dumping. a
EBERLY SONS. HOS = st. nv.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
A FARMERS FARM

On Observation-Disclosures hwy; 21s-
strong stream on property; land
rolling; residence, q weil-constructed d
8-room. attic-and-celiar home, n
excellent condition.: bank farm with
36 stanchions and milk house. dry
barn. smoke house. chicken. house
etc.; owner will give possession and
available. Easily reached from
washington. You should investi.
gate this now. Call Major Lane
for appointment to inspect. Ma
$500: Sunday and eyes,. WI. 62S0
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BUSINESS PRoP.-sALg (cort. ]
uPPER 14th SIT
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

REAR 1454 CHURCH ST. New bldg.
End comm. 26x4O, garage door,
law, gas heat. RA. 1920. Iii
2O14 M ST. N.W.-Entire 2nd A..
pvt. entr,. 8 rms. and Law. h.-w.h.
RA. 1920. Ill
WHOLESALE. retail or light manu-
Mod. front. loading platform in
nMNrp fsaT NssE sM ksgs Acme and sateSay. ,S.
ABINGDON HTSSai N, oRficE iIisi SPACE. excel.
Wilson blvd. location: approx. 786
50. it.. large modern front; 5000
per mo. Call ia. 2-S373, Monday
through Friday after 4 pm; Satur-
day and Sunday any time. Ia
BUSINESS BUILDING-Route No. Il;
used as restaurant-filling station;
short-long term. OWNER. ME. 1884.
NoN-rRoFIT ORGANIZATIONS
1000 SO. It. Of ONCE space deco
rated to your specifications; S1.5O
per so. IT. with all utilities supplied;
parking space for 8 to 8 cars. CARL
G. ROSINSKI CO.. MA. 1884. MI.
wA2TfEERFRoNT REsTAURANT-Excl.
location owe Hooking Washington
Channel: space for roof garden Of
$500 50. #. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880.
NEW BsMT. STORE. 14th ST.; 8 rms.
and bath, 2-story brick above. OIL
heat. MR.. BENNETT. MA. 6S41.
RE. 1928. Ill