davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

| at Tempted Hills near Livings-
ton were Barry OSgard, Rose
Abel, Jimmy Wiley, Judy Will
ey and Duane Schooner. Miss
Julia Brand, Wyola pastor, &C
companied the group.
Miss 10 Ann Boyd and Miss
Blanche Fowler together with
Mrs. Karney Redman and Mrs.
Fred Fowler, leaders, have
earned a trip to Bozeman for
the state Al club congress
held August 24-28. Both are
members of the Heart of the
Little Horn club. Miss Fowler
will give a demonstration and
Miss Boyd will be a dress re-
vue delegate.
Karney Redman and daugh-
ter, Judy, left last Friday to
visit MI. Redman's mother in
Maysville, Mo.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets, who has
been a patient at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings for the past
three weeks, is critically i'll.
Mrs. Georgia Agee'S sister,
Mrs. Rose McC ubbins, and her
nephew and niece, MI. and
Mrs. Raymond Stewart, of Lib
erty, Mo-, visited Mrs. Agee and
other relatives this week.
Virjama- Yellowtail, daughter
of Thomas Yellowtail, who has
been attending business college
at Tacoma, Wash, is home for
a tWo-week vacation. She is re-
turning to Tacoma to finish
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross and
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
children of Billings made a
trip to Canada recently.
About 35 members of the
Montana Historical society of
Billings were luncheon guests at
the Antler ranch Sunday after
visiting at the Junior Spear
ranch on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Gertrude Starina enter
tanned members of the Wyola
Ladies Aid at her home Thurs
day.
Ronald Elarth, who is home
on a 30-day leave from the
Navy, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Starina,
for a few days.
Mrs. Gerald Osgard enter
tanned members of the Wyola
Bridge club at her home Tues
day evening. HonorS went to
Mrs. George Wren, Mrs. A. E
Montgomery and Mrs. August
Starina. Mrs. Herbert Kerns
received the travel prize.
Mrs. Molly Davis entertained
members of the Wyola Sewing
club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Stetson
and children of Roundup are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
StetSon's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. al Brotherson. Mrs.
Stetson is the former Ramona
Triplett of this community.
Mrs. George Wren of La
Canada, Calf, arrived Monday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McG Govern, her sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Starina, and
brother, Harold McGovern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lake and
niece, Sharon Black, left Friday
for a two-week vacation to be
spent on the west coast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Change of Heart

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth,
daughter of Teddy and one of the
rulers of Washington society, is
either getting benign or else has
fallen for the Eisenhower charm.
After Wilkie was nominated, Alice
remarked, 'He sprang from the
g~rass-roots of the country clubs of
America"
After Dewey was nominated, she
cracked: "How can you vote for a
man who looks like a bridegroom on
a wedding cake?"
Both men had defeated. Mrs.
Longworth's close friend, Bob Taft.
But of the man who defeated Taft
for the third time, Alice is more
tolerant.
Naturally, I am sorry that Bob
didn't make it." she tells friends.
'But that's the way it was and I am
willing to accept it."
She admitted that she watched
the Eisenhower demonstration.
But" she added, conventions
aren't what they used to be. Tele-
vision is spelling them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
GdrrYowen News

Miss Violet Davis honored her
mother with a dinner on her
birthday Sunday. Guests were
Edwin, Ronnie and C1arice Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake,
Howard and Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fellows and Ray
Davis. d..
Donna Pitsch returned Mon
day from Oak Park, Ill, where
she is a student al West Sub
urban hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jiler and
children and Albert and John
Pattyn were callera at the Ell
vim Davis home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Augerat
of Liberal, Kan, Wc.e visitors
at the w. C. Drake home last
Tuesday. Mr.. AugeTGt and OAR
rell Drake were together in the
5th Marine division during the
battle of Two Jima and had
not seen each other since.
Douglas Pitsch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., re-
turned home . Saturday after
undergoing treatment in Har-
din and Billings hospitals for
injuries following a fall from a
horse.
Barry and Richard Denny
returned to their home Sunday
after spending a week at Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
and family spent the week end
in Yellowstone park.
Gay Pitsch left Monday for
Camp Bethel in the Big Horn
mountains, where she viii
spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
spent the week end at Arvada,
Wyo., where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Drake.
Mrs. Alexander Cook of Sker-
idan, MI. and Mrs. Emil Witt
and Donna Harden of st. Paul,
Mimi, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Witt of California and Elvin
Koch of Dunmore were Sunday
dinner guests at the Andrew
Pitsch home.
Mrs. Alexander Cook of Sher-
idan and Donna Herden of st.
! Paul, Mimi, were Sunday ov-
ernight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Pitsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew PitSch
were Billings callers Wednes-
day. While in Billings they at
tended the Midland Empire
fair.
Friday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Esh-
leman were Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Nepper and family and
Leo Elhard.
Pvt. Robert H. EShleman left
Monday morning by plane for
New York. He is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. E. EShleman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
WYolu News

Four sisters of Chas. Foltz
visited at the Foltz home last
week. They were Mrs. Sid Berg
gren of Princeton, Mimi, Mrs.
Wilson of Brainard, Mimi, Mrs.
L. E.. orion of Billings and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Olson of
Waukon, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and family, Mr.. Criswell's moth
er and brothers family of For
syth left Thursday for a trip
to Seattle and various other
points on the coast.
Mrs. Chas. Foltz and Mrs.
John Hammett attended the
hot lunch for school children
training school held in Billings
August 14-15.
Members of the Junior B.Y.U.
who attended the youth camp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
U. S. and Argentina

Shortly before Evita Peron died,
US. relations with Argentina had
reached such an all-time low that
eventual withdrawal of the Ameri-
can ambassador was under consid-
Grafton. The low point occurred
July 10, with the bombing Of the
Abraham Lincoln Library in Buenos
Aires, an official us. library op-
Grated by the State departments
cultural division.
The American public, engrossed
in political conventions, knew al
most nothing about this incident.
And the Argentine police appeared
to know and care even less. Though
the explosion injured two us. en-
ployees and did $4,000 worth of
damage. the Argentine government
merely shrugged its shoulders
over the official protest Of Charge
d. Affaires Lester Mallory. In fact,
the Argentine ministry of foreign
affairs did not even answer his pro-
test for a matter of three days.
Even in Moscow, American Of
ficials get more courteous treat
ment than the rude haughtiness
handed out to us. diplomats in
Argentina. Nor does the Moscow
press 60 any further than the Ar
gentine press in labelling Americans
as wall Street imperialists,"
"Yanqui barbarians," and war
mongers."
Through all this, the State de-
partment has continued to smile,
a little stiffly it's true, and to main
tain that the Peron regime was
merely trying to divert domestic
attention away from the sad plight
of Argentine economy by taking it
out on the U.S.A.
However, with the bombing of
the Abraham Lincoln library and
the arrival of new us. ambassador
Albert F. Nufer, a sitter policy is
being adopted.
Three months will be given the
new ambassador to work out a more
reasonable Argentine attitude to.
ward the U.S.A. If he does not sue
coed, it is more than likely that he
will be recalled altogether.
Note-The death of Evita Peron
may change the Argentine situation
radically. With the end of her ire
mendous hold over labor and with
the Argentine economic situation
worse than ever before, there is
almost certain to be a clash between
labor and the military.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

acouainting entering freshmen
With university life, what y q.
fers and what IS expected q
university students. NO classes
are scheduled and the W.
viii be filled with placement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

and aptitude tests, physical ex-
aminations, and counseling of
new students to help them Sc
lect courses of study for which
they are best suited by apti-
tude and interest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
PREPARE FOR O

Preparations for the arrival
of the "class of 1856" on the
Montana State university cam
pus next month are complete,
University officials reported to-
day in announcing the sche-
dule for orientation week Sept
ember 20-27.
The week will be devoted to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
War Prisoners

The inside story of the begged
down Korean truce talks is that we
have been impaled on our W fig
u~res-figures that we issued boast
fully at the time we rel capturing
communists and wanted to impress
the enemy.
We announced to the world last
December, for instance, that We
held 20,699 Chinese. But now we
have told the truce negotiators that
all we can turn back is 6,400. This
is chiefly because the balance of
the Chinese don't want to go back.
With North Korean prisoners,
however, some of our Army people
padded the figures by including
some South Korean refugees with
the North Korean prisoners. Now,
having announced them, they are
stuck with those figures. The Reds
won't believe anything else.
Though an impression got out
:, through the press that we were only
5000 prisoners apart in reaching an
agreement, this is not exactly true.
At the start of the talks, we esti-
mated that about 101, 900 prisoners
could be returned. After careful
screening, however, we said only
1000 could 60 back.
Meanwhile, the Communists de-
manded the return of 10000. Later
we pushed our figure up to $4,000,
while they brought their figure
down to ITO, 600. That's as close as
we have ever come.
While the Reds offer of no. 600
was only 5000 more than our origi-
nal estimate of 101, ZOO, it is still
$1,000 more than we are willing to
return.
4 That's exactly where the truce
talks r today
First European university to
be established was the school
of medicine at Salerno, Italy,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Fatty Arbuckle's first name
was Roscoe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

First European university to
be established was the school
of medicine at Salerno, Italy,
in the Ninth century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
SINUS
SUFFERERS

Al last an amazing, new q better formula to re: I
ne turtures Of sinus, hay fever o eaiaTTa due
nasal congestion. kguniling sinus headaches. e.
ache, stuffed nusrils reIIegad Immediately. This ns
formula called BUTRAK0l must give you the tastec
results and the greatest, longest lasting iEpTgg,
nent you have ever known c' il costs not a pen"
So no matter what you have tried previously, 1
sUTRAR0r and prove to yourself what Il ean tat
you. BUTRaROl costs only $3.50 and is sold Eitb
money back guarantee il yru are not eampI2''
satisfied with the results. BUTRhHGl is sD!&
Tuur city only by
BIG HORN DRUG
Evening star., 1952-01-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSTRUCTION and combined perm
1st and 2nd trusts loans in Arling.
ton area. McCLAINE PROPERTIES
21O0 Wilson blvd. ia. 2-33O0. -2(
End TRUSTS BOUGHT, top prices
lmmed. cash. Can day or night. /
c. HOOVER, RA. 1881. GIL. 6676
FIRsT-TRUsT LOANS on real estate
low rates; 8 ito 5 year terms anc
monthly payments. p. j. WALSHE
INC, lib Eye st. NV. MA. 646S
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 G Sc. NV, ME. 2495.
WILL PURCHASE 2nd deed of trus,
notes on residential and commercial
property. in D.. C.. only, in amount.
of $1,000 to $4,000, at reasonable
discount. MR.. CLARKE. DI. 1851
1Ss
CASH ON 1st AND end TRUST
NOTES. incl. 1st trust on acreage
quick settlement; white or colorec
notes in D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
l4th and G SITS. NV. DI. 623O
Brokers attention.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-W,
will buy second trust notes, D. C..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. Nv
National 1898.
2nd TRUST LOANs-Min rates
Free appraisals. BERENTER q CO
~, ".
Evening star., 1952-01-14
DESK SPACE
FARMS

MD.-200 acres; to-
bacco and cattle farm; on macadam
road; modern house, 3 barns; ap-
prox. cattle and tobacco sales, $12..
600 per year. Sacrifice for $50. 900.
PUFFENBERGER g. MOORE. INC,
$50 So DN., M $50 sSi MO. buys for $50 acre
l16 acres young and saw timber;
W to Louisa, va. Va. TE. T' 4isi. Alex, Va.
MONTGOMERY CO.. MD. Potomac
barn. Groom modern house. 2 ten
ant houses: long frontage on hard
road: approx: 275 q. under culti--
vation; good fencing; excellent
san ssfsam EJcd % slms @es to oeSs p c Esal Wa
TER N. BAuMAN. 1437 < St. NV,
snd s9S.- ewes si. can IoL, J. "A. Starting, west
7S.AcRE Sses no MTSoi1BAcco FARM, A. 4. Co..
Nd tenant ant. houses; ,ousssd S..r TOBACCO a1,s
tol. Md; on hard road; approx: Fl
miles to D. c. Offered by WALTER
NJ. BAUMAN. 1727 K st. NV.
Wash. D. C., Tel. Ma; o529. Sun.
and eve; call I; A. Starring, West
pHsiRAsEE Hisna, BE HoME sDs on pike, 20 mines
from washington, Is acres mostly
cleared. 4 acres in good timber; well
watered;. fruit for family use sood
broom two-story house with cleo
tricity; beautiful shade trees; neces-
sary outbuildings. Price, $4,000,
Terms 81 500 cash, balance SIS
monthly. Shown by appointment
Phone Herndon SO. All kinds Of real
estate in Northern Virginia for sale.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Eerndon,
Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
STORES FOR RENT

1907 list ST. N;W:maNsar a5 New York
water furnished; good for barber
shop. variety store and many other
uses. Low rent. BASILIKO INVEST
MENT CO., Mr.. Perry. DI. 1924;
STORE. isx6s. 1921 BALTIC. ave,
Hyatts., suit. dress shop, appliance
store. etc; can be divided for office
space: heat furn.; will dec. Hyatts-
1892 i4th ST. N.w.-Lge. fully
equip. restaurant. Added income
from 2 upstairs apis. $2s5 mo. Elk.
NORTH CAPITOL AND New
modern store. $50 mo. Call Mr..
FISCHER with DREYFUSS BROS.
MA. 05S2. Ewes. HO. 2S49. -15
STORE AVAILABLE in well -estab-
lished shopping center of 81 firms
in Arlington. va. ALBERT II.
COHEN CO.. JA.. 2-16fl. go
217 INDIANA. AVE. N.W.-S50 mo.
ST. -61QO. Wo. 2220. -15
LARGE STORE. including full bsmt
with private entrance to same. rs
LARGE STORE for rent. side door
delivery entrance; plenty Of park
ing: 916 East-West hwy. Takoma
Park via. N. H. ave. JU. 7-9764.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
INDUSTRIAL PROF. WANTED.

CORPORATION engaged in electronic
work desires to lease plant in met
ropolitan area; requires 10000 to
10000 sq. 1T. bldg. space plus SINH
lar area of adjacent land. Submit
offers to Box 156-D Star. lie
Evening star., 1952-01-14
GARAGES
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTs-Tires, tubes,
batteries, tenders. motors. transmits
sions. etc, for most cars. All parts
guaranteed 80 days. A few used
cars for sale cheap. KENILwORTH
AUTO CO. 1901 Kenilworth ave.
TRUCK PARTS. Chew. Ford. GMc;
also cab body parts UP to 81
REAR OF 1857 H st. ne. LA.
6-6256. IA
TIRES, new and used, 6:7Oxl5; also
6:70x16 Wv; truck tires 7:50x20:
also 2-700-17 truck. REAR OF
1857 H st. ne, LA. 8-6256. Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-14
LOTS & ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUILDERS AND TNVEsTORs-Lots
or acreage; all utilities; Montgomery
,,ne and Primo Prince Georges Counties, $3.50
man Aeer. STEVENS FESii MS g. otss SELF 1NG., Nel
CORNER 18th ST. S'' NV. Nv VS;eWi "7soo blk. }
MHseH% and eM9rthsate -Grda,; I'd; 1ooxloo. Mr..
BUY LAND IN the pathway of
yoa AIEfsD KfsD EpLRa Il fRe it uS S af:P
CORNER LOT, Dillon Park, Md
50x100; street, curb, water, sewer
gas. electricity. trees; $3.50 cash.
cao1cE st; cEoPi PROPERTIES. from i I54 lot to
1000 acres: good location for low
cost housing apts., commercial and
terms; c. e. !, LoI1s y cAPUT1. s4s ResftoF.
ceRsfk eaGaf IA, LoT@Dillon 2322 Park. N Md..
peaved st. curb. gutter; $3.50 cash.
ON GRAIN HWY. GOD, 8 mi. west
acres. $500 acre, 1,5O0-foot front
1,4O0 deep; near 3 gas stations, gen.
store; a community center; looks
s0S f9G cabins HUR tTssT camp mPndUMH sh2Hs
10. $4,000, MI. 794s. Ii. 3-s9O5.
BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-1-acre apt
house site, approx. 200 #. off Lee
hSyi; hS1S IA MI D. c. OWNER. cH,
HEIGHTS SEA lots on
proposed corner zoned for apart
msntss v. L. TooMEY. Jr., Realtor.
AFFFFRl6o,x2s.i Fl 6,2s 8 ACRES, suitable for @l apt.
Falls Church area. Sewer and water.
JOHN W. MULROY, 90 Hiliwood
ave, Falls Church, FA. 1922. Ewes.
sO-For semi detached fats, S1,35o
each. Adjoins colored school in
go %. bloek i e "a EAsTERS aSss. AVE. S.r.
Approx. 2 acres. 2S9-ft. frontage
On Eastern ave, 401 IT. deep.
large ist trust, u cash. TU. 1892;
ewes; IA: 1011. SAMUEL c.
WE HAVE TEN half-acre lots in a
very high-class neighborhood. These
lots are located within five miles
from D. c. Call JAMES SIMPSON
at OK. 1856. 14s
Evening star., 1952-01-14
PORTLAND BUILDING

NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
After modernization with fluorescent
lights. Venetian blinds, asphalt tile
floors, etc.
Single rooms ------g---S4 S40-S45
Two rooms S90-S94
Two room and reception
room suite S105-SI2O
Three rooms and reception
room suite ---.---S Sl65
Spacious rooms. large windows. See
Mark Winkler Management
RE. 5201. 1117 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

COR. 4th AND C SITS. N.E.-e-story
concrete fireproof bldg. 3sx63 IT,,
now occupied as filling station and
repair shop. Can be rented separ-
ately: May be used for many pur-
Poses Pose rsnt Immedsate Rds rx possession Very
GO. M; Perry. DI. s724; ewes.
MfLLINERY. dresses, alterations
and dressmakine. etc. Unusual OPP
portunity for experienced party to
open ope h1gs BUSINESS on on ground floor Of
in Good Hope Hills -Nayior Gardens
dwelling units. Excel. living accom-, accom-
PPSoaasiGnS PSone IH irsa6o ins1;i s1s6 per, mo.
500 So. Il: heat furnished." " CARL
g ROsINsKI Co. MA. 1854. -l5
9ix41. plus ofices,. all in knotty
op pine. modsrn; Call ma; 1896 IA
ssmsnt store lsx7G: 40 rear part Sf store has
ware, etc; 2nd L.. ONCE rms. may
be rented separately. RA. 1920:
MA1SE M 4 AvE-EiEsproGt Fire roo m brick bldg.,
Foom sa s. g. n n RofH Ra5h EEK Re- hsst asso wash
end FLOOR-2nd comI. zone; 14x4O
clear space. l117 Congress st. ne.
between L and M: End and 3rd sts):
$50 monthly or $40 for long lease.
1900 BLK. Old Georgetown rd. 8
rms; lavatory on ground A.; bsmt
storage avail Rent reas. WI. 1902.
SILVER SPRING. 1921 colesville
rd.: 10000 50. it. on / A., for once
space. wholesale or retail business; 2
acres Of parking. SH. 1850. IA
BETHESDA - Small store or shop;
$50. Zoned industrial. 4721 Miller
ave Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-14

house, bath; many small buildings;
large dairy barn; chicken houses,
81 cows. new tractor. all necessary
farm equipment; priced for quick
sale.
Evening star., 1952-01-14

cattle farm. suited for large
operator: 3 lge. houses and 2 ten
ant houses; all necessary stock
barns and outbuildings; priced
Evening star., 1952-01-14
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

GOOD MAN for bad cars; junkers
$40; and up: Call Ia. 1869: i'm
100 MORE OLD CARS, any condition
or model Wrecked cars, cracked
motors. etc. Highest prices. SH
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of al
makse Of cars are assured al
MCKEE PONTIAC, 1884 L st. NV
BUYER in town for one
week: highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. Ia. 4S0I.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave-. RA. 1922
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymouths
Drive in Appraiser on the property
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 600. Open ewes.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, ans
make, any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan. ROYAL MOTORS, INC. IL
Kennedy st. NV. TU~243S.
IMMEDIATE NEED for Al or 40 car,
prefer Chevy Ford or Plymouth;
cash. MRS. DOMPKA. SH. 2S74.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
FARMS tcont.)
WE SELL FARMS

Farm Of about 265 acres. with his
grove of large trees providing a
magnificent view; 9-rm. house. mod.
conveniences; 2 baths. h.-w.h., sew
eral fireplaces; lge. horse barn;
servant quarters built in Colonial
days.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont }
iNvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

CASH FOR INCOME and investment
-, property. Call ST. 37O7. SH. 1905.
1 PAY SPOT CASH for homes. apts.,
CONNER. property, all sec, any
cond.: give quick decision. you
will be pleased. MR.. PERRY, DI.
1924. eyes,. OIL. 0947. -17
Evening star., 1952-01-14
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
s-RooM SUITE of over 600 So. #.

s-ROoM SUITE of over 600 So. #.
KAsS-BERGER. INC. EN-. 800.
AIR CONDITIONED Century Bldg.
412 9Th st; NV; close to Courts
eeaatoG eRS 1v bds oees saesn hasefoGa
singles or suites all services in
available. ABBY CENTURY co,
RoSm 1q1 o4I%!Gh AZ Eth st tn NV RE- 2294.
IN IN. house; ye3 opPOs, E lgs, shopping ,a zen Gen
Va. Va: NE Me- 1850: Se: vernon ave-: fl If
NEAR 18th AND X NW.-Brand-
new, bright, spacious. modern ofhce
space; suites Of l to to 8 rms rms; com com
new modern entrance. lobby. eleva-
tor. etc.; reas. rental. To inspect.
phone ADLAI MANN, Agent. ME-
1901; ewes. AID. 71O5 or Ho 6l43.
MOVE OUT where parking is plenti.
foors. 6711 New Hamp. ave. at first
traffic light. Just beyond 2. G; line;
eyLe,re Very reasonsble rent: BAsILIRGG
f5Sa oeEfninsS ss61rR: e. oean rms. silver
S1O0 per no. SH. 349O. LII
TOWN HOUSE suitable for embassy
or professional ofices. l4s-ft:
saten garden On Mass: Mass aye IN embassy
MP Sfs'S RoWMEL. cnT % RE. ei6i' H' @14
EXCEPTIONALLY nice. bright. desir.
able Offices on Conn. ave-; 2 for $50
ca. and l suite at S75; can be seen
BY eyan appt Please call o Mrs; pixon' ST,
z. 900 SO. FIT. near Hecht's. down
town; 6 rms. 2 laws: very reas. rent.
Call Mr.. Fischer, with DREYFUSS
BROS, MA. 05s2; ewes. Ho. 2s49.
LOCATION in Rosslyn.
mr.. Key Bridge; suitable for insur-
ance company or lawyers office.
K ps1ne ST.. NEAR Ia 7ssSif 7sTaTLER Ii vaiasble IS
first-f1oor location, containing $500
SO. #; completely air conditioned:
suitable for large national organiza-
tion or union headquarters. Call Mr..
Holland, H. G. SMITHY CO.. 81
sulTE if1h s. or P's RMS. 's1S and bath, 10th
and H SITS. NV; ideal location Cali
SExR Fx 43asi alsi fEsi ASD F. Ps: AVE- ave- nv? Nv
Suite of 3 rms; utils, incl; reas.
rent. RE. 2137. TR. 1865. Ia
OUTSIDE 700 FIT. in
Kass Bldg; for approx. space in an
other flrst-class office bldg. DE.
SILVER live s. spRfSG, sEsG, ws4 Ga. ave ave-
Single once, 11x16 IT.; windows
with street frontage: util. and jani-
tor service incl; only $45. PERRY
HAY CO., 81. 6242. -15
OFFICE IN LAW SUITEI Warner
Bldg RE. T944 l3*
9Th AND F SITS. N.w.-several Of
fees and suites avail. for immed,
occupancy. CARL G. RosINsKI CO.
601 18th st. NV. MA. 1854. III
WYATT BUILDING. private office in
layers IVY pM suite opEisR Gall SA SI1irs s99s
pletely furn.; newest air cond bldg
1s4-D. Star. giving full particulars.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE
NURSING HOME

bldg: 80 rms. contain
ing 32. 500 #. Of floor SPACE and
about "a of a million Gu. it.; neces-
sary IRE and health permits guar
acre beautifully wooded knoll. over
looking surrounding country and
between 9 of the nations greatest
health centers. ~. s. Gov. Public
Health, Bethesda. Md and world
famous Johns Hopkins gniyersity,
column Wash Star. january 10, as
to the urgent need for nursing
homes: this property is offered ct
this time because of owners desire
to retire; the price is ridiculeusly
proximately $50. 600 will be re-
duired, the balance arranged to
suit. JOHN A. BR1CKLEY, excel
agent. Silver sprinE. Nd. 81.
Evening star., 1952-01-14
MIDST THE OAKS

MIDST THE OAKS
ramblers with full bsmts. /;
3 lovely bedrms: Il paneled), spa
most attractive and complete kit.
In the entire area; large rear porches
plus storage attics. In a substantial
neiehborhood ON beautiful wooded
lot. Total price, only S19.70O with
GI contracts invited. Open every
Liberty St. right to 9th st. and right
to homes.
BUILDERS AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes on Wilson. ia. $4,000