davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
17-Acre Garden of Roses
Inspires June Festival

the activities planned for the en-
Itertainment of visitors.
Last year, some $4,000 persons
gathered to watch the line of
floats. bands, and children with
their animal pets-all bedecked
with roses-pass through the
streets of Newark.
But it's Newark's first product
that draws Americas amateur
and professional gardeners. along
with those who find pleasure in
the riot of color. In the fertile
farm land that surrounds Newark,
roses grow by the acre. They are
to be found in most private gar
dens and around gasoline stations.
In the famous Jackson g. Per-
kins Garden, some II acres are
planted with more than $4,000
formal paintings they include
roses. Set off in formal and in
formal array is every important
rose now available to the public.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Free Guides Assist
Netherlands Tourists

THE HAGUE.-Since 1888,
there has been an organization
in the Netherlands known as the
Netherlands Amateur Guide Asso-
citation, which assists foreign tour
lists in Holland in many ways.
High standards are set for the
members of the association, whose
aim is to contribute toward bet
ter understanding between the
peoples. Compensation of any
sort for their services is not al
lowed to be accepted by the men,
berS.
During 1851, this guide associa-
ton was host to 4,347 foreign
tourists from II different coun-
tries. Whoever wishes to make
Use Of the free assistance of the
Amateur Guide Association should
apply to the Central Bureau,
Statenlaan 81, The Hague, OF to
the Netherlands National Tourist
Office in New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

NEWARK. N. Y.-Acres of roses
yellows and whites-will
draw visitors from every state dur
ing the approaching Rose Festival,
June 1929.
Home of the worlds largest rose
garden, New York States Newark
is situated in the rolling foothills
at the head of the Finger Lake re-
gion, on the main highway, Route
81. Thirty-two miles east of
Rochester, it is served by the New
York Central Railroad and can be
reached by Greyhound bus.
Roses, quite naturally, play a
predominant part in the elaborate
plans that have been laid for the
the 21st annual Rose Festival
this June. A colorful coronation of
a Rose Princess, a rose parade
through the streets of Newark.
demonstrations in the art of rose
arrangementS-these are a few of
Evening star., 1952-06-08
tourists Invited To TercentenniuI

YORK, Me.-A delightful mix
ture of past glories and present
day fun, this picturesque little
community will celebrate its 30Oth
birthday anniversary from July 20
to q.
A pageant depicting outstand-
ing events in the towns history
and a re-enactment of a Puritan
church service. just as it took
place 200 years ago, will help to
recreate the atmosphere of former
days.
Many historic private homes,
known for their authentic archi-
lecture and rare antique furnish
mgs. will be open to the public.
Some date from the 17th and 18th
centuries and are still inhabited
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Scenic Roads
TopAreo of
Finger Lakes

AUBURN, N. with its scenic
valleys, farmlands. charming viii
lagos and hundreds of waterfalls,
the Finger Lakes region provides
a setting for leisurely motoring
recreation and relaxation.
According to Indian legend. the
sparkling lakes were formed by
the Great Spirit, who left the i'm
print of his hand long before man
came here. Where his fingers
rested are Canandaigua (the
thumb. Seneca, Cayuga, Owasco
and SkaneateleS Lakes. There is
a sixth finger, Keuka, for which,
somehow, the Indian story does
not account. It is one of the most
beautiful of all.
Any Finger Lake can be circled
by auto in a couple of hours.
Routes 41-41A 60 around Skan-
eateles, routes 38-38A around
OwaSco, routes 90-34B and SO
around Cayuga, routes 96A-414
and IA around Seneca. routes 54-
54A around Keuka and routes
364-245 and 81 go around
Canandaigua.
Within a weeks time it is pos
sible to cover the entire area,
travelling about 300 miles. Hotels,
motels. cabins. camping sites, cot
tages, tourist homes afford ample
accommodations. Finger Lakes
inns and restaurants are noted for
their exceptionally fine home
cooked food.
Twenty -three-mile-long Keuka
Lake ranks as one of the regions
major tourist centers. At its
northern tip is Penn Yam.
Seneca Lake, east of Canaan
daigua. is the largest of the Fin
gers, 36 miles long. At Watkins
Glen. at the southern tip of the
lake, is a 2-mile gorge chiseled
out of solid rock, one of Americas S
scenic wonders. The village Of
Montour Falls. near the Glen, has
q waterfall, Chequagua Falls.
Cayuga, 40 miles long. is the
longest Finger Lake. There are
four State parks along the lake:
Robert H. fireman, Buttermilk
Falls, Cayuga Lake and Taughan-
mock Falls. The latter has the
highest waterfall east Of the
Rockies.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Dudes to Do Shootin'

LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y.-Free
rifle instruction will be available
to all interested guests this sum-
mer at Hidden Valley Dude Ranch,
high in the Adirondacks at Lake
Luzerne, N. Y. The guests will
be supplied with rifles from an
arsenal that includes carbines, %
and 80 caliber rifles, single and
double barreled shot guns as we'll
as special type bird guns and big
game hunting rifles.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Luke Trips to BeQin

FORT WILLIAM. - Canadian
Pacific steamships will inaugurate
this week a series of five-day
cruises aboard the Assiniboia be-
tween Port McNicoll. on Georgian
Bay, and Fort William, on Lake
Superior. Cruises will operate once
weekly, with minimum rates at
$50
Evening star., 1952-06-08

by descendants of the original
families.
York is IS miles from Boston,
and is easily accessible by air,
rail. bus or car.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Itch. ...ItcIl Il...ItcIl
Was Nearly Crazy

irxly last relief-D D, Prescription. World
popular. this pure, cooling. liquid medication
speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching
irritation. chaflng and other itch troubles.
Creaseless. stainless. Trial bottle. 43e. First
use soothes. checks raw, red itch or money
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Third: The test will have to be
given at once - at least before
the suspect sobers up.
F0wrth:: The test must be adj
ministered in such a way as to
avoid the loopholes of the law.
This is no cinch. Though New
York courts are authorized to-
accept the tests as bona fide
evidence of drunkenness, a clever
defense lawyer may claim duress,
coercion, or some other kind of
ffimflam.
That's the way things stand in
a state where just one of the
three steps has been taken. The
situation is even worse in the
"a statesWhere nothing has been
done to make chemical tests
universal, compulsory and
legally acceptable. The cops are
usually licked before they start.
He Can Get OF Easy
lHAT's why. except in the most
fragrant cases, they'll make no
charge at all, or one for which
the penalty is small. They may
prevent a drunk from driving,
if they catch him at it. They
may pull him up at the side of
the road and take his keys away
until he sleeps it of. But unless
he's involved in a serious acci-
dent, he'll get off easy.
We can't blame the cops. It
isn't enough for us to provide
scientific tools. We also have to
make those tools effective. We
have TO make the cops eager
TO use those tools.
At present, they are not all 50
eager. They'll tell you that the
equipment for chemical tests
is expensive and hard to carry.
They'll complain that there
aren't enough qualified men to
administer the tests. And they
viii doubt whether the results
justify all the trouble. particu-
larly if the evidence won't stand
up in court.
Let's examine each of these
claims:
First, expense. The original
cost of chemical-test equipment
is not high. It can be Offset by
the fact that most drivers, con-
fronted with the foolproof evi-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THE CRIME THAT COPS CAN'T TOUCH
Continued from page seve,,

dence of the tests, plead guilty
and save the cost of a prosecu-
ton in court. Washington, DC,
for instance, reports that about
80 per cent of those charged
have pleaded guilty since chemi-
cal tests were set up. Other cities
give comparable figures.
Tests Eu1mish Pxoog
i HE second objection raised
by the cops concerns a shortage
of trained personnel. It is true
that policemen require special
training to administer the tests,
but in most cases they do not
need highly technical knowledge.
For instance, any police officer,
after a little instruction. can ad-
minister the breath test.
Finally, we come to the ques-
ton of results.
Any policeman who feels that
chemical evidence isn't worth
the trouble" is just ignoring
facts. Chemical tests furnish
proof, beyond a reasonable doubt,
as to the state of intoxication.
Whether such tests are sim
pie breathometers or analy-
ses of blood, sputum or
urine, they are scientifically
accurate.
Through chemical tests, au-
thorities can determine the exact
concentration of alcohol in the
blood. A concentration of OILS
per cent is held to be definite
proof of intoxication, no matter
how many beers - or how few
"a man admits to. What mat
tiers is not the amount of alcohol
consumed, but the amount abb
sorbed into the blood and thus
circulated into the brain.
wkoolE, Lissen and Sniffs'
CHEMICAL tests are the only
reliable way of judging. Look,
listen and sniff" judgments are
unscientific, frequently down.
right wrong!
There was a case in Evanston,
ILL.,, which demonstrated clearly
how unreliable personal observa-
ton may be. Police arrived at
the scene of an accident to find
one man sitting on the bumper
Continued on page 30
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
Enjoy JueksonvilIe's Beaches

! myself am not without fault
among the many who avoid
Biblical names for their children
What did do for names for my
own three sonSs Only one Of
them IS out OF the Bible, He is
Joe, The others are Bernard and
Willard who are not to be found
anywhere in our Testament.
land ! myself by inheritance am
really Ahrahana1
BY way of eonfrition I am
wrifinS this 10 rally all prosree,
hive parents 4owa<d Biblical
names like Isaac. Abraham and
Jacob, names like Joshua and
maybe Lshnlon. ZSchariah OF
Jeremiah.
Indeed, for special arsS0esmens.
I offer a g2ft for any newborn
Jewish child who during the next
month is given the name OF Isaac
or Ike for short.
! promise a rattle 10 any and
all the fortunate Infants HAT are
named tAat way AL TIE parents
need 10 IS 10 nOssfr this pager
HAT they have Just acquired an
Isaac IN their family. ard have
50 named Asra> This newspaper
win SET in AcaeA with ne and I
shah rSN@s.ax ship tAe rattle -
Isaac
Thus ! hope to lnassgs-ars q
aeoNe1asas back TO RSel6ca1
names Maybe IN time will have
szaeag my own grandchildren an
AaaraAaaSaA, a ZasrSsAaSS2s. an
s4sSsAa@aa, an S1aassch. GYeG can
lind these names IN the Book Of
NeasaeecSA Anyway, the recent
ee@sScas experience Suggests that
IN Ike can 50 places. and far
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
ISRAEL. SEEKS TO
EXCHANGE SCRAP IRON
FoR STRUCTURAL. STEEL.

A3lFA. 4yr4l - The Govern
reens Of Israel is. ser the first
snEne, aSesaaGGe2g II sse1re Sseel
eer Guiding purposes II ex>
change 6cr Large sacres CT scrae
1aeSa1 lett IN Palestine a5tsr ste
'EaG es SsiGiis;e reoar,ze.5 ur,tes
An experimental sihirrreere OF
!, Hm a9Rs CT scrae metal has al
cstaSS been Glseaaciee6 u Genoa
and aSeeeral saicr1enGs viii ee
EsaGss' i Cae plan proves Sasisfac-
'esry>
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-01
PLAIN TALK
tcSNsaNSea from Pose oasl

the boy l$s&oES> a name that de-
rlveS fTNsN the Greek meaning
'Ngift Of Isis and Isis was a sod
Of the ancient EgyptlanS, Or the
little by Was name Irving or
Irwin, His parents said, Wen,
Irving ISN'T exactly Isaac but,
then II AsgiAS With an ! hike
Isaac, anS that should please
grandpa,
Net alone dis the name Isaac
taM into SisEssnset among the
heirs 81 the Old Testament, a
Sazl wAe by Inheritance could
have been RsAseca became Betty
a boy who co&sa2 as well have
been Moses t0rns& cut 70 be Me=>
ANa or MeasSeaeSy>
Aegaess@s Was converted 10
AbSAarCs, a man Of shss 11sA Cen
ttlEy wAo after an unhappy no
nsaaeS Hecasas 4 aeeEs&, Jacob
became Jay.
Yet as@a2S nSA>jsWS there was
No s.scA avoidance 81 Biblical
names, NSH-IswsSA SSras sssN
adorned by tAe name Of EsAeSSa.
Rachel o. DeAeSaA, and AOaS aS>
IN Abilene Kansas. . <=HaM hoy
cAxssas@e& DwSSAs SS$n'1 raSA& at
all helms called Ike instead, He
SKEW ~ o. Il and AeSaz>s a SSs>
eiaHaasAsS Character.
The esAee week Ike was big
il al the headlines Psc&s& Ar@es~
Scans carried ii On sAslr coats On
badges sAges lzaeAsS w6&ss they
bad II painted zig en- top q their
straw bats, ftasGassS Il On bar
nsrS WAe2 finally Ike was acaas>
naseS the gSASe relations people
sad sAs SSaaeAs seSss1asaen Of
Ike or every aaag4e had 3 les
~ Go wtsA "a. Nena here e2 To
NeVeSsseRs- rs 2oleg - es Ike
II sAe AeaGaes eNesx cay, Ike"
ga raSo 2aS Ike On sslegtStsslA
Ike ca al eengS&eS And maybe
aeesr NcNeneaeS ID will be Ike ~
the Wa6se House.
trAa eESsAa.a1 Isaac On hSSA
May BE AAasel$ as2sa&as ~ see
Ass name RrecSsssE1x Aesn AGAIN.
lsa& a. rs znekase and Cod
kaagAsA2 when he was Acr7..s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA-L. F.
Powell was looking for two things in a
vertical turbine pump and apparently
he found them. He says:
"I talked with other owners of
Warrington pumps and found they
couldn't be beat. That's why 1 went
Worthington.' Also, this Spring
asked for an efficiency check on my
Worthington pump and it wasn't no
time until the Worthington service
people were out. l call that real serv-
ice. My pump works as if it was built
and designed especially for my WELL"
Ask your Worthington dealer to show
you the chart that proves only the Wor-
Ellington Vertical Turbine Pump-in
the newest and broadcast line available
gives you all 8 "service-sure" fea-
lures. Worthington Corporation,
Denver 16, Colo; Succasunna, N. J.
Your Warrington distributor is listed
below: D.2.7
CARD ENGINEERING WORKS
Helena, Montana
SEITZ MACHINERY CO., INC.
Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

Tall wheatgrass may be substi-
tuted for alta fescue, and in the
above for reed canary and alta
fescue.
The growth of other plants on
alkali soil has been tested and the
following results found:
Weak Alkali-Crops that tolerate
well are wax beans, navy beans,
red clover, field peas, vetch, oats
and wheat.
Medium Alkali-Crops that toler-
ate well are onions, squash, car
rots, ladino clover, sunflower, rye,
barley, wheat (hay crop, foxtail
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
Sodium Chloride, Magnesium Sulfate,
Sodium Nitrate and Sodium SuIfate
That's Just Alkali
By JACK II. ROYLE

in sufficient quantities they either
kill the plant or cause it to suffer
serious injury. Plants obtain their
food from the soil solution by means
of their very fine roots and root
hairs. The soil solution contains
dissolved materials found in the
root feeding zone.
At times this soil solution be-
comes very concentrated because of
the presence of excess alkai salts.
These salts, when in concentrated
solution, seriously interfere with the
normal absorption or utilization of
moisture by plants. 1t is when the
solution absorbs the extra salts in
the soil or takes on an abnormal
concentration that injury is done to
the plant.
Plasmolysis-That Bad
The presence of relatively large
amounts of salts dissolved in water
and brought into contact with plant
cells has been shown to cause a
shrinkage of the protoplasmic lin
ings. This action, called plasmolysis,
increases with the concentration of
the solution until the plants usually
die.
In some cases it is not possible
to tell whether injury to a plant is
due to alkali, but usually such in
jury is manifested by poor, stunted
or abnormal growth, drying or curl
ing up leaves, or sometimes yellow
ing, nothing or other discoloration
of lower leaves. New growth may
appear but it will probably die.
Some of these effects may be
caused by lack of water, even in the
absence of alkali, so it is not al
ways possible to determine by the
appearance whether injury to a
plant is caused by alkali or by a
shortage of water or both.
Tolerant Plants
George Gable, district conserva.
zionist, Soil Conservation service
Missoula, states that tall whea
grass has been found to be very
tolerant of alkali. He suggests the
following mixtures of grasses to b,
used on alkali soil:
Wet soil, none to moderate alka1i
Lbs. per
acre
Reed Canary ...... 5 z
Alta fescue ...... 6 8
Sweet Clover .....3
Total .......... IA IS
Moderately wet to very wet an,
moderately alkaline.
Lbs. per
acre
Smooth Bronze .....7 8
Alta fescue ....... 5
Sweet Clover .....2
AlSlke ............
Tall wheatgrass may be substi
tuted for alta fescue, and in tn
above for reed canary and alt
fescue.
The growth of other plants o
alkali soil has been tested and tn
following results found:
Weak Alkali-Crops that tolerat
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

THE TERM "alkali," in itself, is
indefinite as to its true meaning.
However, as generally used, it re-
fers to the harmful accumulation of
water-soluble salts found in the soil.
These salts are composed of differ
ent minerals and can be very harm
full to plant life and the soil. Until
these minerals come to great abund-
ance in the soil, however, they may
be helpful to the plants.
White alkali, the most common
type in Montana, is generally COM
posed of sodium chloride Common
salt, sodium sulfate (Glauber's
salt), sodium nitrate (Chile salt
peter) and magnesium sulfate
Epson salt). These are the most
common of the white alkali salts,
although combinations of other
salts sometimes occur.
When found in large accumula-
tons, these salts appear as white
powder on the, soil surface. 1t is
because of this characteristic that
they are known as white alkali. In
some sections white alkali is so
common and has accumulated in
such large quantities that the soil
has the appearance of being covered
with thin blanket of snow. In
others it may be distributed through
the soil column and it's presence can
only be detected by testing samples
of the soil, or by its effect on plant
| growth.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
Found in Shales

Alkai generally is found in the
oldest or igneous rocks, but in Mon
tana is generally found in the
shales, which upon being decom-
posed by weathering make up
portion of the soil in many parts of
the state. Soils formed from such
rocks will contain alkali. In humid
regions the larger part of these salts
are leached out (the salts dissolve
in the water in the soil and are
flushed from the soiD into creeks
and rivers and finally into the
ocean.
In areas of low rainfall, however,
as in most parts of Montana, much
of the alkali from igneous or shale
rock remains in the soil, or is con-
centrated in the soils of low areas,
where water may temporarily &C.
cumulate and then evaporate.
Irrigation, which adds a large
quantity of water to the land,
rapidly teaches out the alkali in the
soil, and carries it by seepage or
other means to lower areas, where
it is concentrated by evaporation
unless it is removed by natural or
artificial drainage channels.
Three Major Causes
Alkai soils, therefore, as found
on the irrigated farm, may be
formed in three different ways: ID
BY weathering and 1eachin e
through the ages, (2) by the flush
ing of salts from higher ground to
lower areas and there evaporated
and 80 where the water, held in the
ground through lack of drainage
also dissolves the salts, which as
the water evaporates, concentrate
ON the surface of the soil. The latter
Is more usually the case in farm
land which has been destroyed by
alka1i.
Most classes of alkali have the
same final effect on plant growth
That is, when these salts are presen
Evening star., 1952-01-24

ideally located for children. This. 5;
bedrm. home has .1bs baths full
bsnit.. of heat. Priced Sl6.950.
%or appointment to. see these and
other properties. call
Freeman B. Sherburne
v Vienna. va. Vienna so 20
Evening star., 1952-01-24

MaM msnt y SYsa q. oSos pPOpertS 70 sf consists
sAsILTKo INVESTMENT co.. MI.
Perry. DL STA. ewes. Oh. 0947.
NEW S-UNIT BLDG.-This unusual
sles sres. eOntsins sOTasan IL four sbedrm apts.
and Arm. once with tile bath;
this properly will show 0 good in.
come as well as once space and
home for owner; Just the thing for
doctor or professional man. Call
MEi hIDRr EarITass; Iae sES; TU 4ldoIs47 81 0saS' 6ss
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g.
story SEics aS SudnIs IsS..S sfose te
IN Al condition. Good Investment.
Act today TO secure this bargain.
Can Mr.. oDuM. RE. 5218. "a
4-uNIT BRICK. Takoma Park, Y
elSck Sss, On at Flower ,a ave, e, LiYe ba5rm Y 9
apis. pay for the property. Gross
monthly income, S2SS. Only $5. 600
cash. Can be seen Sunday after
noon by appointment. Call ia. $500.
M; Morse, BROWN INVESTMENT
kSoaiNts GosRi sT. HSIsr-1o aSGsi rms. ~
On cross-town busline at 14th and
Irving sts. NV. HO. 64SO until 8
1905 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Nice cony.
home for . ,lge, family. Also will
inSssfmetst iSy'Se saDs'Hna,a Has SSs Sedrms. =. a
baths. Vacant and priced to sell
at once. Call Mr.. Ruark. -SH. 4436
With FIDELITY INVESTMENT CO.
sihvaiER sPFRTNG--New brick 5 bedrm.
home now leased to excellent tenants
paying $3.50 per mo. Evenings only.
JU. 1886.
N. t., q unit converted apartment.
Clean and In good condition. In
come over 5000 mo. Completely
furnished. Call Mr.. Lawrence. OR.
$40, RA. 1868. J. NELSON
STLVER SPRKNG CORNER-very de-
sirable, for commercial possibilities:
garage. porch: S.8o0-s0. -ft. lot; ask
Ing price, 100000. ORLOSKY b
+ GLENN, S21A Piney Branch I'd,
GilvaP anrin1 III Q.9000
Evening star., 1952-01-24

LIVE WITH YOUR BUSINEsS-Ex-
cellent location. heart OF Silver
Spring, 32xIOO. adjoins free park
ing lot. Approx,. 1.00Q 50. It. street
level bsmt. with toilet; under 9
newly dec. rms. bath: Suitable
Phone hsas oWaER Ssss 81. ssSs. Sat. Sun Sun.
i4eh 9ais AND P sTs. N.w.-4-story blds. I
with large eley.. approx. $4,000 So.
IT,, 1ireproof bldg, with concrete
firs.. excellent for garage. car wash,
PTinssEa SsEvy, sss; TO . t9spect ,h ;fli ! Leg IS
NV. ME. $500.
In ii whole 81 q part: 1st dr.. approx.
$50 "a. 1t.s parking In rear fer 4
ears; viii remodel to, suit. tenant;
LIST and End commercial bldg reeS.
rent rent Tg alpNRsTE, lip1,sRsTss sall I nG w S4GG g4gs
SUITABLE 8 "a hE ron pocToR,s or den
fists ONCE; 900 block Kennedy St.
NV. 2nd a.. 5 rooms. kitchen.
bath; available Il Immediately; $125
BETHESDA. MD.-commercial loca-
ton. Wisconsin ave-. $500 per mo.
GEes.,,, ~. ovH WISCONSIN 81
RiGHTf IN THE HEART Of down
fOWn-2nd a.. large show window;
reasonable rent. Ma. 6346. --27
dresses, alterations
& and dressmaking. etc. Unusual OPP
7 portuntty for experienced party to
open business on ground floor Of
1 apt. bldg. In 1St commercial zone
In Good Hope HillS-N1ytor Gardens
area, surrounded BY. 1,5OO family
dwelling units. Excel. living accom-
Pssns PRssssslGHs Tu, iie1sss46o. ies46i sles per mo-
ALEXANDRIA, yA.-Best. location,
Washington blvd. For sale or rent.
1-story bldg. approx. $4,000 It
fioor space; adjacent parking. ap-
prox. IL. 900 It. Ma. 4537 from 1916
LOT. 1ss-FT. FRONTAGE. 200 #
deep, on No. highway. Arl.. neal
long bridge; suitable used car lot
etc; once space also available. Boz
333-H, Star. -27
LIVE WITH YOUR BUsNESs-Excel
location, heart of Silver. Spring
32x1O0, adjoins free parking lot
approx. 1000 50. #. street leve
bsmt.. with toilet; under 8 newly
dec. rms. bath; suitbale many uses
8 to 5-yr.. lease. Phone OWNER
Evening star., 1952-01-24
The A c.
avn YYaY H-a

A--LOCATION: First fare bus zone,
Just of Lee hwy. in clean. neat
eTYPE: Very tastefully decorated
interior with looking glass" hard
wood floors; 5 rms; brick and steel
piete bsmt. and stairway to storage
attic. Lovely fenced rear yard.
e-PRICE: Only $13.750-And BOY!
What terms! $4,000 down and
$50 Der month. ACT NOW. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
k783 Lee Hwy, on Glebe. ow. 5000