davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-11

statesmen WANTED!
We are seeking 4 high-class sales
counselors who want interesting
perm. employment in a specialized
field. Earnings can exceed $4,000
per VI. on a very liberal commits
sion and bonus basis. Sales exper
desirable. but not essential. Car
neces. Leads furnished! NO CAN
VASSING. Liberal drawing account
if qualified Do not telephone, but
see MR.. robson bet. 10 and IL
am. or 2 to pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
High School Courses

majority Of young people whose formal edu-
cation ceases when they leave high school.
In inclination as well as in natural abil-
ity, some youngsters are qualified for work
in trades or crafts. Financial returns in such
occupations now compare favorably with
those in other lines. And there has been
continuing shortage of trained mechanics
and craftsmen in many fields.
What is needed in many high schools is
better balanced educational program
geared more realistically to the needs Of the
individuals and to those of the communities
from which they come, or to which they
will go when school days are over. Voca-
tional agricultural education home econom-
les, vocational guidance, business or COM
mercial subjects, and trade and industry
classifications appropriate to the needs of
the community or region are of vital interest
and practical value to high school students.
In the United States as whole 20 per-
cent of the high school students are enrolled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

COURSES Of study available in most high
~ schools are designed primarily to pre-
pare the students for entrance to college
Yet not more than 80 percent of those en-
rolled in the high schools go on to institu-
tions of higher learning Thus, in the many
schools where little or no provision is made
for vocational education, about three -fourths
Of the youngsters receive little training that
prepares them for any specific calling.
This effort to fit all the students into the
formal academic mold discourages many of
them from continuing with their high school
education It is one of the important reasons
why many boys and girls 60 to high school
for year or two and then drop out.
There is much to be said for the basic
value of an academic education. Certainly
every high school student should be well
grounded in English, mathematics, history,
civics and geography, for instance. But high
school courses should also offer some prac-
tical training that will be helpful to that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

the grain and other crops to make full use
of the available moisture
If anything like the heavy weed infesta-
ton present in many winter wheat areas a
few years. ago had prevailed, this season the
crop outturn would have been much less
favorable More extensive use of improved
varieties and seed disinfectants were other
important factors on many Individual farms.
Some growers who have been experimenting
with commercial fertilizers on their dryland
crops report favorable results this season.
While moisture was below normal in
some of the important producing areas, tenn
peratures also were somewhat below nor
NAL. Except in few eastern districts there
was comparatively little hot wind.
But most farmers agree that this seasons
encouraging production was due quite large
" to improved tillage methods, use of weed
chemicals. more timely seeding and harvest
ing made possible by modern power equip
ment, and other practices that go along with
today's better farming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

In applying quarantine measures in out
= breaks of livestock disease, and in ex-
tending relief in drouth and other emer-
gencies, administrative agencies have been
accustomed to follow political boundaries
in designating the areas affected.
In applying the quarantine in the recent
foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in Canada,
whole provinces were placed under restric-
tions in spite of the fact that large areas
in the designated provinces were much
farther from the seat of infection than dis
tricts in other provinces which were left
unrestricted.
And in administering drouth relief in
southeastern and eastern United States this
season the disaster area was outlined by
listing entire states throughout the region.
In sizable portions of some of these states
no actual drouth condition existed
In some future outbreak of livestock
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
EditOrials
An Encouraging Crop

n THOUGH growing season moisture has
~ been quite limited in some areas, the
crop that is being produced in Montana and
northern Wyoming has brought widespread
encouragement to the farmers. 1t has demon
strated the resultfulness of tillage methods
and other production techniques that have
been developed in comparatively recent
years. The yields that are being secured are
surprisingly good in view Of the below
normal June precipitation and one of the
driest Julys on record in several counties.
AS growers size up the production they
are getting and try to analyse the reasons
for the comparatively good showing they
realize that a number of factors are in
volved.
For one thing soil moisture reserves were
quite favorable at the beginning of the
season. Improved tillage methods had pre-
served much Of the moisture that fell on
the fallow ground in previous months Elin-
ination of weeds through cultivation and
application of the new chemicals enabled
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Outlining Disaster Areas

disease it might be sensible to quarantine
some entire state in the cornbelt. But under
similar conditions it might.impose severe
hardship on many individual stockmen and
communities to designate an entire state
the size of Montana. The cornbelt state
might be only third as large as Montana
and the task of administering sanitary
regulations might be far more difficult, and
the danger of spreading the infection more
acute because of the smaller farms and
denser population. Yet under present federal
regulations such guarantees are ordinarily
applied by entire states regardless of the
realities of the situation.
The time to take steps to correct admins
trative policies and federal legislation to
permit more accurate designation Of quar-
antine or disaster areas is now, not some
time in the future when an emergency
occurs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

in courses preparing them for institutions
Of higher learning and 20 percent in voca-
tional courses, while so percent receive lit
tie direct help toward fitting them for earn
ing livelihood in today's specialized world.
The situation in Montana is slightly bet
ter than in the nation since 35 percent are
enrolled in courses of a college preparatory
nature, 25 percent in vocational education
and about 40 percent in courses that are
Of little value in training them for any
specific trade or profession.
Encouraging progress has been made by
some schools in comparatively recent years
in organizing high school educational pro-
grams in line with the practical needs Of
the students. Others are still in the horse
and buggy realm in this respect.
Lack Of balanced training program in
the schools is costly not only to the young
sters but to the community and to society
as whole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Some farmers are following an orderly
bond buying program to take care of future
farm equipment replacement costs. Take a
tractor for instance, that can be deprecated
on your income tax return at the rate Of
10 percent year By investing this annual
depreciation amount in government bonds
the original purchase cost plus interest will
be available at the end of the 10-year period.
This is a practical method Of setting up
reserves for machinery replacement.
The percent cut in the wheat acreage
goal for 1858 is a gentle reminder that
carryover supplies are building up With
normal production in 1858 the surplus might
reach the point where acreage restrictions
and marketing controls would be called for
with respect to wheat planted for 1854 har
vest. The trouble with this lowered goal
is that, if acreage allotments are applied the
grower who reduces this year may come
up with a lower historical base acreage than
the fellow who goes full steam ahead. It
will be well for Secretary Brannan to clear
up that point now if he expects whole
hearted cooperation in achieving his 1858
acreage goal Some farmers got a rather
severe historical" burning when restric-
tions were applied several years ago.
Some authorities estimate that oil pro-
duction in the Williston basin may reach
an annual valuation of $190,000,OO0 a year
by 1860 This would contribute very inn
portantly to the economic stabilization of
the three states directly affected-Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota. But, as
the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis
points out, it would still leave agricultural
production in the region, currently valued
at close to billion dollars, as the dominant
industry by very wide margin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
MONTANA FARMER-sTocKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE El I'd Ave. n. Great Falls. Montana

LESTER COLE .....,.... Publisher
DON 4. BOSLEY Feature Editor
LAHhH GILL Ldvestoek EuitVk
Department Editors; AMY MARTIN. Rural Homes De-
partment; DR. j. W Stafford. Veterinary Depart
ment; RALPH D. MERCER. Soils and h. E.
CUSHMAN. Poultry: I. W DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics;
DIR. JOHN W. HOLLAND Thoughts Life: GILBERT
GUsLER. Market Analyst F. M HARRINGTON. Garden
and Orchards
Advertising REPRESENTATIVE Western Associated Farm
Papers-CHICAGO e. Fred Toof. National ADV. Manager
% E. jackson. NEW YORK i8 william T. woodruff
Manager 500 Fifth Avenue. SAN FRANCISCO 5. J. J.
Mattus Manager. TOT Sharon Building.
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years. 81 for three
years. 81 for Canadian. one year 81
RENEWAL AND C5ANGES-If the date on your label
changed after sending in your
remittance, please write If wish o change OF
address, give both and old postoffices
ADVERTLSING-Ful information regarding advertising
rates etc application Subscribers requested
TO mention promptly advertiser who falls 70
live To his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

August IS. 1852
Evening star., 1952-04-21
T axe My Word for It
By Fronk Colby

The matter of lenses Ginning, toI
the ordinary, and ungrammatical
mind is confusing to most people,
and it is a point rather difficult to
explain without wallowing up to our
withers in a labyrinth of meaning
less grammatical terms.
'It is the best picture ever saw"
What, exactly, is wrong with that
sentence? Let's see if We can't
clarity it.
First of all, "saw" IS the past
tense of ''see." The past tense
refers to an action that was COM
pleted at some time in the past.
It is over and done with forever, as:
I played golf last Sunday. We
spent our vacation in Colorado.
Now, in the statement, 1T is the
best picture I ever saw" use of the
past tense e-lsa, } implies that at
some indefinite time in the past you
saw picture which you regarded
as superior to all pictures you had
ever seen. 1t also implies that you
have seen no pictures. since, and
that you will see no pictures in the
future; for the past tense, remem-
ber, describes an action that was
completed at some time in the past.
What you mean to say is that
the picture is the best you have
seen in the past and up to the
present moment; for you may see a
picture this evening, tomorrow, OF
next week, that you will like even
better. The grammarians call this
the present perfect tense, requir-
ing a past perticiple"-as pretty
an example of double-talk as you
are likely to come across in several
blue moons.
+ Let's put it this way: A past
participle is verb form that refers
to an action that started at some
time in the past and which has
continued up to and including the
| present moment.
Wrong (past tense): "I lived In
California since 1929"
Right (past participle): I have
lived in California since 1929.
Wrong: "It Is the best form OF
exercise I ever took"
Right: It is the best form of ex-
ercise I have ever taken.
Wrong: 1T is the best picture
ever saw"
Right: It Is the best picture
have ever seen.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, INC. J
Evening star., 1952-09-08
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER STORE FOR RENT; N. Capt.
toi St; :o reasonable rental. OWNER,
DOWNTOWN-9O6 New York ave.
NV, Valet shop for several years.
sss s eaplSPPPfSS pSPSN1GSEAs 1SE sa'ant TWIST EST
CoRNER-New York
ave. and 9th st. NV. Ideal for drug
store, luncheonette, or any business;
new constructions; formerly restau-
ns Lease sss sfssFa pxPaNcoAs fes5f 5fRs sSse
N2w ~ SSf SsSTfo6REs 4,-4ax4s to 70S55, S
now available in 1900 block r. /.
ave ave iiors n;e Wili d1s slter to suit tenant;
and fountain operation. SCHLOS-
BERG-SCHNIDER CO.. GIL. 1850.
ESTABLISHED TAILOR SHOP, aio4
!, 18TH il,ns:. St: n'EMWill E:n isass on account
16th ST.. NR. sTATLER, br. sround
noor, good for office or display;
SRl H9HN ssisk &; KAHN 110s 10Th st: NV.
2oos r ST. NV stores now being
built in APARTMENT bldg. at this
WALKER q DgNLoP, INC, 1900
I0tn 81. NV, O1. 0Z22. -
1922 14th ST. N.W.-Lge. store now
avail. Downtown location. Reas. rent.
JUSTINE REALTY CO.. 412 9th st.
ARLiNGToN~We have q store with
parking facilities available, suitable
Tor various businesses. ALBERT II.
COHEN. "a; 2-1661.
EXCEL. LOG. on New Hampshire
ave, for barber shop, delicatessen,
.kiddie shop. appliances, etc, Reason
able rent. OR. $3.50. 10
10th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Large display windows, approx. 1900
so. it,. parking in rear. lease avail.
Cali Me. 0O95. COMET REALTY
CO., 1908 New York ave. NV.
500 F ST. Nw.-a,o0o so. IT,. air.
conditioned. new modern store. near
Hecht Co.. courthouses and Govt
FISCHER. Fssii Elk. 7sfss. sfs s1s sth ot St. NV NV
1926 II ST. N.E.-Store. Q rms. and
| gar. in rear, bsmt.. automatic heat.
$140: HALL & BRO. 1904 H st
l4So IRviNG sr. NV. vacant
store and 4 rooms to alley. w. c
| GERB1CH, 1887 II st. NV. DI
dS0O --N.61T- ~ ~ - -------------
Evening star., 1952-09-08
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)

MAN WITH TRAILER wants tracto,
to pull dump trailer from Wash. to
to Baltic: 3 loads q day from year
round work, Laurel 76O-W-3. IS
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Cal
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good good lean cars. ia. 48O1.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1921 auto Immediately. Call DI
IVES TERN BUYER has immed. cash
for Lice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave, aA. 1l22
WOULD LIKE TO BUY a clean
late model car, preferably with radio
and heater: can pay all cash. NE
6345.
would LIKE to purchase from g
private owner late model Cadillac.
nice In prewar for lady to use. vii
pay good price to pvt. owner for one
TU 1927. MR.. WILLIAMS. 3
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS Of al
makes Of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV. ME
Evening star., 1952-09-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

FOR CASH. also list in D. c.. Md.
or Va. Ewes. OR. 1915. L. T.
GRAVATTE, 1918 X st. NV. Ma.
home in good b. C. or nearby Md
location. Have substantial cash.
Mrs. Cox, LU. 2-si36. OF ST. 1868.
], WILL PAY YOU Cash for your
Quick actionl RE. 23Oi. 81. 7f47
MINED. Cash for your home or
commercial property. any location
GUARANTEED immed. results: II you
wish to sell your home. list with
EISs REALTY an co for quick aetion. sdea
HOUSES FOR CAsH-To sell for
terms. We pay cash and sell on
terms. CAN US for bid. regardless
Of location and condition. Call al
once; no charge for % %consvltstton
XINHKY, ST. 5311; evenings ant
E0ndayS OIL. 6574. la
Evening star., 1952-09-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEv. 194s sedan-delivery: clean
inside and out: $595. REPUBLIC
MARKET. 1907 You st. NV. co
CHEVROLET AT M-ton panel: s7s5
Like Like. new nd THROUGHOUT ready to Eork *
Popd, a6a sH'4 44oo fSahlsASI ssnnlna 81
equipped with McCabe-PoWers serv:
low mileage. excel. cond.; complete
unit priced for quick sale. l.492
GAR MOOD INDUSTRIES. INC,
lm5 Wisconsin ave. NV. RE.
FORD so. Fs. 9th wheel, saddle
hlboy hISS trailer. perfect condition. oL
mt. D-5o: with left. van body,
CHEVROLET 1916 coz; speed
cheap at S395. AP. 3o41. IS
CHEVROLET '4S tow truck with
s45o Msa5RIeE ior aaieE sane %echsneay aaso
GMC A-ton pickup: tip-top shape;
$ss5: WASHINGTON MoToR iaeJSRsStSn: co.'
II9 o st; ne: RE. 4056. -
FOhD 0I PICKUP: clean. heater,
ReaVyed1ts Ra ied9 tires pvt. owner; SLIPS
INTERNATIONAL '4s s4-ton pickup;
500. Call LO. 5-9817. %
REQ eoDd 1s4S g., dump; das,ss $3.50 cash. Excel.
524 Raleigh St. Sc, Apt. l. 9s
CHEVROLET 40 2-ton; solid rack.
Al condition; S1.495. Call ia
2.05S7 atter 8 pm. .
or best offer. Call GE. 474i. IS
CHEVROLET 81 model 6lO3 tractor
speed axle, new 90Ox2O tires on over
sized Budd wheels: spgs.- built up to
2a.ton rating: airbrakes with
valve; 105-gal. saddle tanks; 36-in.
NTH wheel; air horn; cab light Sig
mails and mirrors; Airflow heater b
detroster: Briggs G40O oil filter
original cost So 500, VIII sacrifice
Evening star., 1952-09-08
TRAlLERS

NEW 1862 DETROITER, double bed
room, only S3,995 complete;. y
down, bal. 4S mo. You can rent q
reconditioned trailer with option to
purchase. Small down payment.
balance monthly like rent. -ACkER-
blvd, College Park. Md. TO. 4949.
2-wheel 4x6 utility trailer:
bumper hitch, stake sides. excel
tires. LU. 1-60S3. 10
1851 4-sleeper. mod.
other extras. Glebe 4400. Ext. 1929.
13s
HOUSE TRAILER, 80 it.. 8 rms. mod.
appliances. 2 extra built-on rms. s
by %. excel. cond.. located In nest
trailer ct. Overlook 1402. --16
Evening star., 1952-09-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICES, located near Maynower
Hotel; l large and ! small room;
also ;aso rnsdnt;aL incIuasd; receptio1ists serv-
and and, well-eauipped law library. Me.
PRIVATE PRIVATE OFFICE. in lawyers vnG suite.
COLORADO BLDG. MA. 1904.
eos5 X ST. N.w-1 400 SO. #. open
architeets engineer, dental lab, etc.
EVANS VA s BUILDING. 1920 New va York
Gns;..n;ww. ave; NV. Available Immediately,
rooms PEN f nsss FsoFHRTEs ysR5 IS
ciARENboN.. .ginS HIGHfxSD fiaSi sa saIpfof 51a
oofa5i6ee' of5iee' rms, plus furn; waiting rm.;
1858 COIN. AVE I'VE, ca and Gs4t D.. Size asx7c.
AL one open space. Suitable for
most any purpose. Call Mon, Ma.
MEDICAL OFFICE, 18th and Pa Park
Can nS H. ssss sss5sswenaei:a' or SE iss7 location
NEW IHg.4 AIR,c8NDITIoNEp ae1 ~ i BUILDING.
ping center, Leesburg pike, Rte. z:
Lee blvd, Fairfax. Va. Suitable
space for medical, dental and allied
Professions; Call Ex. 1911 or GE.
ASk AiAo1 I1Oil. - d
OFFICE + ss:kasTa Es.s ASR sss. srs' very
sTGaDiioe; sz1faSie; reGas sPacE ga AvAgflAnLE sg for
commercial com as artist: Call uN. e3s7
1894 COLUMBIA RID. NV. two
trent trent rooms. very reas. Call co.
1854 GIRARn ST.. corner 14th. De-
ciFahln 1n0affnn fOr donficf
other professional use; Avail. immsd.
BER REALTY CO.. OR. 1000 Mon.
LARGE ROOM. unfurnished. in law
once; nd ;,,T with use OF IRE reception t r9om H
RIM; attached to LAWYERS suite: suit
Ii9S SSSPtSSn @ s sIss ME sa;t!s S15s '1a5'' .7Sc
trade ORGANIZATIONS. 1916 Conn.
UfPsTToWN. Wise. H a ana Albemarle, 3
rms. and lavatory. excellent for
"a. Elsehss Ssse: w.te sves PE5Ynass ao Is4s BHSs
oFFiCE. I'd d.: 18Th and Columbia
rd., business section; one lee. rm.
60x17 IT. through ventilation and
light. Apply store, 2431 18th st.
1stH ST. n.. sta,lsr: sround floor,
very attractive space. JOHN c.
KgaApN. 110s 10Th st. NV. RE.
AVAIL. OCT. 1-1q05 X st. NV.
ground A.. pvt. entrance; 650-T00
so. #. Cali FIX. f7s5. -
1917 18th ST. N.W.-3-rm. suite on
1st floor. can be sectioned of; also
other ofices and ONCE space avail
able; all newly decorated. Call ST.
1ith AND PENNA. AVE. s.E.Lses
| ner. mo-. street exposure: sll utils.
! free parking. Apply HOO Z st. Sc,
Rm. 203, bet. 4:30-5:3o. or call
Evening star., 1952-09-08

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Attention builders, speculat-
ofs and investors, 148,00C
so. it,, 1st commercial
prominent corner facing
lge. Govt. bldgs. We have
recently had this parcel
zoned 1st commercial. It is
ready for development. A
real location for a lge. shop
ping center. We have about
100000 50. #. additional in
this parcel not commercial.
This is a real location for
immed. development. Act
today to secure this bar
gain. B. M. ODUM, Exclu-
sive Agent, 931 H st. NV,
RE. 5216.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
On the Way to the Bay
Stop at
BOULEVARD
OUTBOARD SALES

w L 4oSA1Gh OALCO
FISHING TACKLE AND BAIT,
BLOODWORMS. 49c DOZ.; SHRIMP,
59c 12-OZ. BOX. MERCURY AND
MARTIN SALES AND SERVICE.
IL B. U. Speedliner and 1O-h.p
Mercury Quicksilver outboard motor,
very fast; 3 mos. old. excellent con-
dition.. Make an offer. Will sell
separately.
In stock. 8 h.p., 7h h.p. and 10 hip.
cruiser with shift.
22-h.p. johnson and 4.5-Mart1n. Also
q good selection of used motors.
Hours. daily until 8 pm. Friday
and Saturday 10 pm. Free parking
rear Of store. 4325 Bladensburg rd.,
Colmar Manor, Md. Iii
Evening star., 1952-09-08
AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE

SrS9EsAahk sooa eondtan ~ ssEs 5sdU heater in
sTGpGBAKER 81 Regal de Ii lux.
sedan; equipped; 5S1,295, only S239
down: Largest selection of fine cars
IN WASH See our display ad ex-
R1151RlnF R1To wHoEEsHtHss oa0nsziGsss
sfTSEsSKEER ffiTSSidssfdE No 80 Regal de luxe
sedan; equipped; S995, only 500
down tchoice OF others). Largest
selection of fine cars in Wash. See
our, our display ad explaining money
!SALERs, INC, 1881 Bladensburs I'd.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser.
with climatizer, auto. transm', r.
Wv. tires, and turn indicators;
excel. cond.; l careful driver:
$1.S50: Telephone MI. 4402. Ext.
g. or WI. O656 after office hours.
STUDEBAKER 194S Land Cruiser Sc.
dan; equipped: $795. only Sl49
down lchoice of 3 othersl. Largest
our display ad explaining money
PACK guarantee. AUTO WHO E.
SALERS, INC. 113l Bladenstur" RI.
iSTUDEBAKER 1851 2-door Cram
pion; overdrive. T. and h.; other
extras; perfect mechanically. extra
slean by original owner. Only
ol ,49o. WI. $50. 10
FORD 40 Custom TUDOR VS. sedan:
equipped with radio, heater and
overdrlve; beautiful light grsy finish;
excellent tires and motor; driven by
Sl.095.
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO..
407 Fla. Ave. NE. AT. 200.
Open Evenings Till O. q
Evening star., 1952-09-08
LODGE

Large 1-room hideaway with elec.
situated on wooded half acre. Bor.
ders park and large stream stocked
with dsh near Lake Jackson. Elk.
cellent retreat for week end. etc
Price. $3.50 with terms. OW
1880. ewes. only. IA. 7-1660. -;
Evening star., 1952-09-08
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

MODEL A FORD COUPE, or other
small car. 1890 through 1888: body
and inside must be good. TIE. 4120,
8 a.m.-5 pm.
VIE NEED CARS regardless OF make,
trade until you give us the oppor-
tunity to buy or trade at your
price We viii pay of balance II
any All cash See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
s:aei to s.so sstnrdays HI1I :
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. INA es601 lila Vermont
PRIVATE PARTY VIII pay cash for
in excel. cond. Before 8 pm
Laurel 1913; after 6 Pm. Laurel
S67 10
PLYMOUTH, all-metai station wagon
new or used Can xS1t oo6s. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-08
GARAGES

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Private lot;
24-hour parking priv, SIS per mo.
1905 H Street NV. MA. 2345.
SI6 G ST. S.W.-Sinsle metal garage,
good condition, suitable storage or
parking; SO per mo. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO.. 915 N. 7. ave. NV.
Ma. 7416. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-08
RANCHETTES

What is modern? A combination Of
contemporary designs! 200 years Of
pro2ress has produced these quality
homes which offer a challenge to
the practical and conservative Suited
to the needs of our Washington cli-
mate, these picture-book ramblers
provide Western luxury at q popular
price. To answer your query Of
livable space. there are bedrrns.
bath, liv. rm., kit. and din. area,
modified gar. and q wealth of storage
space. For construction and details,
an inspection Of the property is nee
essary. Only IL are available. Priced
from S1S.950 to S19,750. Shown by
appointment only.
ARLINGTON REALTY
32I2 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
10
Evening star., 1952-09-08
AVIATION

- First-class cond
Navigation lights. covered 1850; new
paint job. S675 or S725 with 2-way
radio. MARTIN or DAVIS, Falls
Church Airport. KE. 3-6132 for ap-
pointment. s.