davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

fully, "who is wiling to look at a
subject from both sides and
realize that one is in a changing
world and you want to move for
ward and accept change and if
possible preserve the best in the
past but always be willing to go
on. to new concepts"
Then somebody else wanted
to know if the National Issues
Committee wasn't just an at
tempt to start another Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action.
This brought a prompt response.
This is not an effort in any
way to take the place of ADA, p"
Mrs. Roosevelt said firmly. This
committee is only interested in
having the issues fully dis
cussed. OF course the ADA
could use the material this COM
mittee produces, the ADA could
be one Of the groups that dis
seminate it,"
Sees No Political Tie.
do you expect any Republic
can groups to disseminate it?"
queried voice.
II would hope So" Mrs. Roose-
welt said.
1.-THE list Of members" some
one observed, lis certainly top
heavy with Democrats"
I'm sorry to say" confessed
Mrs. Roosevelt with a smile,
that I really don't know the
political affiliation of any Of
these people. Many may be
Democrats, perhaps because Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt came
to town yesterday to announce
the formation of the National
Issues Committee. She called a
press conference about it in the
Louis Seize Room of the Shore
ham Hotel, and for a while it was
just like old times. Words like
liberal" "reactionary." planners
Of scarcity" and full employ
ment" few all over the place.
The National Issues Commit
tee started taking shape last
spring when people began
coming to Mrs. Roosevelt with
feelings Of vague unrest. Most
Of them seemed to be former
officials of the Democratic ad-
miniStration and the unrest
seemed to be aroused by
the Republican administration.
Somehow the trend" In Govern
ment seemed to be all wrong to
these people, and Mrs. Roose-
welt confessed it seemed all
wrong to her, too.
The goal of the committee,
she explained, is to get the full
facts and information down on
the level of the people"
Has 100000 Budget.
The committee has q tentative
budget of 100000 for the first
year in pursuit Of this objective
and a committee composed of
such notableS as:
Former Social Security Ad-
ministrator Arthur j. Altmeyer,
former Secretary Of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan, former Sec
rotary Of the Interior Oscar Chap
man. former Presidential Aide
Clark M. Clifford, former Sena-
tor Frank Graham of North
Carolina, Leon H. Keyserling,
former chairman of President
Truman's Council of Economic
Advisers; President James G.
Patton Of the Farmers Union,
President Murray Lincoln of the
Cooperative League of America,
President Walter Reuther of the
CIO, and Robert r. Nathan,
former top economist in the
Roosevelt administration.
The desire Of this committee,
Mrs. Roosevelt explained, is to
present the facts as they really
are, in a clear. fortnight, indie
pendent, non-partisan manner"
Definition of Liberal.
To do any good, she added, the
committee must be liberal" and
this prompted reporter to ask
for her definition of liberal.
"A person." she said thought
, 1953-07-22
Virqin Islands Agricultural Program News
THEY'RE in THE MANGO

To those who are familiar
with the mango there isn't
much we can say regarding its
appetizing color, enticing odor
or delicious flavor. Everyone
who has sampled the fruit
knows that they're in the
mango. Beyond these qualities
not many of us stop to think
what else is in the mango.
The mango is relatively
high in nutritive content. It is
a good source of Visamin A
the good eyesight and growth
promoting vitamin, and an ex-
cellent source of Vitamin C
the vitamin which helps in
healing wounds, increases re-
sistance to disease, and pre-
vents scurvy. AS a source OF
Vitamin c the mango out
ranks the apple, grape, ban
ana. pineapple, tomato, grape
fruit, orange and papaya. In
addition to its high Vitamin A
and c content the mango is
also an excellen source Of
fruit sugars.
Nevertheless, regardless of
all the important nutrients
that are in the mango, the
most important thing we uan
say Of these fruits is-they're
now in season. Be sure 0 get
your share before t hey're
gone.
, 1953-07-22

Try the firm flehy varieties:
AS a breakfast food
1. Chilled, peeled and sliled.
Serve plain or with a lit
tie citrus juice.
2. In cereals.
AS a fruit cocktail-diced
and in combination with pine
apple, banana, papaya, orange,
grapefruit or other fruits.
In salads-on lettuce and
served with French or other
salad dressing.
In ice cream-crushed and
added to vanilla ice cream
mixture before freezing, or
sliced and arranged around
the servings Of vanilla ice
@4 ###at.. saa 49,
cream.
Mango Ice Cream au Rhum
Select firm ripe fleshy man
goes. Peel and slice about IA
inch thick. One mango will
make about 4 servings. Place
slices in a shallow dish and
sprinkle with IA cup pow
dered sugar to- each mango,
and 1i3 cup rum. Let stand in
ice box one hour. Serve ice
cream in dishes with mango
slices arranged around the
servings, pouring a little Of
the liquid on top.
, 1953-07-22
Notice Of Sale Of Used
Government Property


Sealed bids, in triplioate, will be received at the Depart
nent Of Finance, Purchasing Office, Administration Build
ing, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at 100 AN, Friday, July 81,
1858, and then publicly opened, for the sale Of the items listed
below, @as is and where is located at the Virgin Islands
Department Of Health, Christiansted, ST. croix, Virgin
Islands.
1 Chevrolet Maroon eight-passenger Wagon, metal
body and top.
| Chevrolet, Fleetmaster Sedan. metal body color
green. I
Chevrolet, Four-Door, Black, Sedan
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to- waive an y~informality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid will be supplied by the De
partment of Finance, Christiansted, S. Crox, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Purchase Office.
Department of Finance,
Administration Building,
July II, 1858.
Mario Lewis.
Purchase Clerk
for Louis Sutherland. >fsf~f
Commissioner Of Finance.
, 1953-07-22
/ : Rotary Converter AC-Dc, 600W

: NOIdTy OOlIVsII5T $3.50, OOOW
Inspection Of above items by interested parties
may. be arranged by contracting MI. H. (. Taylor at
the Bethlehem Field Office of the Virgin Islands Cor
~poration, Christiansted, St. Croix, and sealed bids for
any, or all items will be received at the Bethlehem
Field Office Purchasing Division) until 1000 o'clock
AN. Local Time, July. %. 1853, and then publicly
opened.
Conditions Of sale: CASH or terms satisfactory
to seller. Delivery-as is, where is within thirty
800 days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-07-22
Oh SAIL

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION, ST. CROIX,
VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.SA, THE FOLLOWING
USED EQUIPMENT, LOCATED AT CHRISTIAN
STED D. C. POWER PLANT
DIRECT CURRENT MOTORS
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

TWO Jewish artiSts-pianistS
open the Saturday Morning Music
Club series in early January. They
are Vitya Vronsky and Victor Ba-
bin, husband and wife team of
whom the New York Times said,
"They have no peers in the two
piano field" Audiences who hear
and watch them play remember
the experience, the enveloping
warmth of their music for years.
Born in the same year, in cities
500 miles apart in Russia, they
met at the age of II while stu
dents of Arthur Schnabel in Ber-
lin. They started their musical
careers separately, he as a COM
poser and she as a Soloist. Ro-
nance brought them back to Ber-
lin. They made two happy deci-
sions, she explains, to get married
and to combine their careers.
They made their debut in America
in 1887.
Madeline Schutzbank, local COM
poser, who is now at the Aspen,
Colo. Music Festival studying
with Milhaud, writes about meet
ing them at Aspen and their fine
music
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
SocioIs and
Personals

Newcomers to Tucson are Mr..
ana Mrs. Max Braunstein and
family, Passaic, NJ. At present
they are at the Ghost Ranch. They
are good friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Altman, Z. Sixth. Mr..
Braunstein was in the wholesale
butcher business.
Living in Tucson are Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Sander. They were mar
ried in Chicago August 16 and
now are at 20O4 E. 1st. Mr.. San
der is the father of Lou Sander
and formerly of Duluth, MINI.
Wishing i'll Chicago and High
land Park are MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Skora. They will attend the
celebration in honor of their
daughters father-in-law's 18th
birthday.
At Reserve Officers Training
Camp at Camp Irwin, Calf. for
TWO weeks recently were Col. Sey-
mour Fisher, Major Phillip S.
Greenbaum, Capt. Mary Fabian,
Capt. Bernard koSenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edelberg
left this week to visit in LA. thru
the High Holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. William Walker
left this week for Denver to at
tend the international convention
of Toastmasters. Mr.. Walker is
president of the local chapter
They will also stop at Colorado
Springs, returning home in sew
eral weeks.
After a five weeks vacation at
Coronado, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fishman returned home last
week.
After a jaunt of two weeks in
Mexico City, Acapulco, Taxco, and
Cuernavaca, Mrs. Henry Berman
and Mrs. Philip Salonic came back
last Saturday. 1t was the rainy
season but they enjoyed it.
Mrs. Marvin Cohen, the former
Frances Smith, is one of 10 Ben
nington College students featured
in an article in the September is
sue of Seventeen magazine. The
article tells of the fiVe-Week tour
the students made last winter.
Spending YOntef in NY. will be
Mrs. Hymen Podolsky and broth
er-in-laW, Frank Powell. On her
return, she will be accompanied
by her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Podolsky, who will
make their home here. They are
also the parents of Morris Podol-
sky and Frank Powell.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

Recently promoted to the rank
of 1t. Col. in the Air Force Re-
serve was Ira Lee Solovey, son of
Mrs. Morris Wanger. 1t. Col. Sol
ovey is a petroleum engineer with
the Government.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

Jacob KurOpatkin returned
from two month visit in New
York with his daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Pam joined him.
Visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn
is Mrs. Sam Sherman, Detroit.
She cOntemplates establishing a
residence here. Mr.. Sherman is an
interior decorator.
Annette MikeIl and son, Jerry,
returned this week after a two
week vacation in Estes Park, Colo.
Morris Lafis left Friday for Chi
cago on a Today business trip.
AT home are Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bloomberg, E. Waverly, who
were at LA. and Coronado Beach
Ethel LeBOff writes from N. Y.
that she is seeing the sights and
hasn't gotten thru all her social
calls. Therefore she won't return
for the Holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Weininger
are thrilled at the news that son,
Herbert, is enroute home and will
be discharged from the armed
forces soon after serving 9 mos.
in Korea and two years in the
service. Mrs. Weininger and
daughters, Phyllis, Alyce, return
ed Tuesday from Michigan City,
Ind. after spending the summer
there.
Back in Tucson after spending
the summer with his family in
Boston is Bob White.
Leon Kalish is feeling better. In
the hospital he occupied the next
room to Eddie Botfeld who we
are glad to hear is also on the
mend.
1t was grand trip up the west
coast to Seattle, Victoria, BIC, and
return via Columbia River Route,
San Francisco, LA. and Las We
gas for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Muir
stein. They were gone for five
weeks and Mrs. Murstein says
that the scenery was the most
beautiful she has ever seen.
Mrs. John j. Roth, E. Bellevue,
returned home after a three
months visit in Pittsburgh with
her children and grandchildren.
She also spent a short while in
Ontario, Canada.
After seven weeks of visiting in
Cleveland, Flint and Detroit, Mich.
with her children, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren, Mrs. Eva
Abromowich is back in Tucson.
At home after three weeks in
the hospital is Mrs. Maurice Kan
sky.
Congratulations to Allen Fox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen
who won a prize of $25 in the
National Federation of Temple
Youths subject, eff 1 Were the
Rabbi" Allen is IA and a student
at Catalina junior high. He was
in N. Y. for the summer and play
ed in tennis tournaments there in
statewide competition with COM
mendable results.
After month in Calf. and
Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schiff returned Monday night.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 1;,ton stake; good
eond;: no reasonable offer refused.
CHHEI;vRoIET III; 1850 1-ton panel;
immac.; 4-speed Transmission; 81 900
actual mi: owner. Driven for
Sacrifice for 1895 full price; bank
financing or trade for late model
pickup. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK,
goth and Rhode Island ave. ne.
CHEVROLET 1853 ,a-ton panel
driven less than 100 miles; dark
blue; S1,395. Call Lo. 4-660a.
GMC SO 1s-ton pickup; heater and
privately; si,la5. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, l717 r. 1. ave. ne Do'
FORD 51sn"@ ~ VS. ,.-ton panel; S i1oS, seq q
buy. Full price S195.- HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, l717 r. l. ave ne
CRRGEvRoIET RG tS1ET 1859 la-ton pick, up
trucks. titled but never used; 81 ;
015 JACK e. JILL ICE CREAM
soo02EoNE o0 q %Ro rs + FARE R:E UP EQUITY in
a 1851 Ford tractor and trailer
dump liability insurance was can
celled, so must sell out: can take
over lob also. Call after 6 Pm
wHLK.N hT; iSl@o' PACKAGE DELIVERY
truck. 1850 Chew, nice cond.; excess
truck, not being used by company;
real bargain. Best cash offer taxes
it. See at AMES CO., 1896 H st. ne
Evening star., 1953-10-28
GARAGES

FACILITIES Oot). down
town Washington. for trucks. Rea-
Sonable rates. 440 NJ st. NV. In
uuire MR.. SATTLER, NE. S-SS33,
GARAGES (6) metal; rear of 4th and
Charming SITS. ne. Will sell one or
all, 5000 and $500 each. NO.
BUILT-iN GARAGE. $40 mo. 12s
18th st. ne. Call TIA. 9-4354.
DOWNTOWN GARAGE or warehouse.
rear GA NJ st. NV, 1900 so. #.
Immediately available. Also 100 it
on NJ st. on which we will build
HEAD, Ii. 7-9400, or see YOUR real
Evening star., 1953-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA Sea.Ta1 4s ga 4-dr Al, ssSs' ssss' ..4s
Austin 4-dr. Sass; '5s Austin new
car sssssi sitls S@ss 3 !, Hut aRilsImag cGny pr..
jfSs JACK SPGS PRY 4Tp MOTIFS i4tb and and >SSS NV
I'm Our 31st Year"
ANGLIA 80 2-dr. sedan; clean; UP to
3 miles per gallon: Easy to handle;
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV, AD.
AUSTIN 1e4o 2-dr.; English model.
Has, heater, mechanically Al;
ts4dr solid thsoHHhOut Sa4a MoaRbT 4sstheF FoRn in
1887 East-West hwy. S. s.. Md.
JU. 5-7sO4. Open evenings till 2,
AUSTIN 1853 4-dr. sedan; low mile
aS sge: ney-ear title title; S1255. SI. :;,, 1880
tFordG 1875 radio and heater; S;95.
aesin eiesn; s4as at MRNHAfTAN STffP'iqnSTS %uTo
K.-F., INC. Factory Sales and Serv
ice for Kaiser. Henry j.. Willys:
Eng. England o5 fb Morris s5a and N ~ g BSth So
ZOO. Established 1914. -3
AUSTIN 81 A-1O sedan; very clean;
delightful driving car; S745. FOR
EIGN CARS LIMITED, 2o12 Duke
st Seekass: ais1 " " Il PM; Sg44s satufasgs SsSs
BuIcR R;' 81 "7e-R" Riviera sedan; r.
and h. Dyna., Wv tires. 2-tone
RPBER PfiBt Teh ohDs%SoBEEE STos1EE can Nc s7a6
Ga. ave: NV. Cat N. Hamp) TU.
BUIcR S0 az IL Super 81 sedanette; r. and
h.. U. S: Master Wv. tires: orig,
black finish like new; SS95. ALDER
OLDSMOBILE. INC. 1920 Ga. ave:
NV tat N Hamp). TU. 2-5I55
BUICK 1850 Special sedanette; cpe
owner; orig. finish: new tires: only
S795. BLASS g. CLARK. Florida
ave n e. AD. 4-9sS2. 80
convertible; dark green finish; Wv.
tires, r. and b, turn signals. Come
out and drive this weekend spe ial:
81 .495. B & D MOTORS SS0I Old
Bladensbure I'd. lat Piney BrSrchl,
sM, Spe; : Nd; JU 7-5sSs, -
ereen; r. and h.; owned ty local
SPRING MOTOR CO. INC, l6c@
East-West hwy -JU. S-315?. Direct
ly across from U. S. Royal Si2n.
heater; splendid cond.: S2I0. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave ne.
BUICK 80 4-dr. sedan: Dynaflow. I,
and h. CAPT. ST. GEORGE, JE.
BUICK 81 4-dr.: T., h; very clean;
ST $50. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
43a266. CONN. AVE. NV NO,
BUICK so Special 4-dr.: equipped
with radio and heater, 81. 900 miles;
Soa5. LEO ROCCA. INC, 43o1
Conn. ave. EN-. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

1RAILERS RENTED. FOR HUNTING
AND FISHING AND VACATION
TRIPS; CONTAIN SHOWER AND
TOILET.
WE ALSO RENT LUGGAGE AND
BOAT TRAnERS.
PHONE AND RESERVE A TYPE OF
TRAILER YOU WILL NEED.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.
1890 WIS. AVE. Wo. 6-323l
RI
Evening star., 1953-10-28

LA SALE 1e47 2T-ft. trailer; re-
painted; nte excel -06 cond.; ~ fuGn: Sac
80
GLIDER 1851; / bedrm.. 33 it., all
modern. Sold new $4,495: must sac.
Will sell to the highest bidder. Will
finance part Of it if nee. Call
Laurel 740-M. i
trailer; 81 $50; sleeps four so.
S-1719 -
WANTED-Luggage trailer; mex
pensive, dependable. Call HE
4-6375,
ANDERSON 1852 32-ft.; heated fls..
carpet. By appt. Call ia. 7-9400
Ext. 434. 30
BRENTWOOD '52 gift: excel. cond
sleeps 4; Hollywood bed, lavatory
shower. 1918 Rockville pike Lot
%. OIL 9-9677 80
Evening star., 1953-10-28
LOTS AND AcREAGEs FOR SALE

KENSIN6TON-21.3 800 SO. it. 'front.'
ing on Parkway. Must be Soid,
ESTATE. JU. 9-1103, Tu. 2-0434
P. G Co.-For choice acreage and
building sites call W. W. LEWIS,
.REALTQR: HE: 4-3500; 30
APARTMENT SITE. Bethesda area
SOC per it.: St.; sewer and water:
ON Oh 4.sao. cssn; 'uSUFoAs1N eVes SAMUEL E
BOGLEY, NC, OIL. 6-7S00. 80
9 BUILDING LOTS. Montsomery
conpty 6CYlS9 80 sit eye snd is idsa
years; $1,000. incl. street. Call JU.
$1,000, BAINUM REAL ESTATE;
ewes: MI; Westberg; Lo, 4-o362
s Or 8 units: located in beautiful S !
Flower; level. with street: sewer and
water in. Go look at 1t at S3l >
Roanoke. Only $500. Call MR..
BAINUM. JU. $1,000.
6 ACRES-S300 down, balance S@5 a
mo-, frontage on good road. price
REAL ESTATE. JU. $1,000.
LOT 8. Windsor Estates: Franconia.
Va.-over - acre; $3.50. Call so.
$50 DOWN-Rambler sites. 100x2Oo
IT.; lge develop facing Colesville
I'd = past Silver Spring. Md; 81, 900
KAY REALTY co RA $4,000
FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA-Homesi in
Town of Fairfax u acre and up;
wooded lots: city sewer and water
available. excellent location. Halem-
hurst. Call Crescent 1152-M. go
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS top area: Il
acre, 100x210 it.; sewer. water. gas,
curbs installed: fine trees: week
sIEEPY HoLIow-over u acre;
beaut. trees. 200-ft. frontage: water,
gas. sewer; S4 500 JE. 3-a5S1. 30
: o5 FT.- LOTS on Bradywine st.
in II ao3Gn Gs5 MR # dEoRGE AstiRs 45 RE cents IS
VIENNA. VA. finest residential lot
soSxsSS %, nsr s.; GoSpd Ssl SIInss SII q
C0IiIoRADo AVE. west of 16th-eox
17a; 10 minis. to dntn.: lovely set
ting opp. park; $4,000. JU. 5-O8l7.
ABOUT 5 ACRES. beautifully woooed
between Fairfax and Manassas;
aO0.ff roa1 fro0taQe Priced To sell
Evening star., 1953-10-28
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

CARS WANTED, all models, new OIL
used. for cash. WO 6-91Ss. 3'
WILL BUY 30. 40 Al or AZ Ford
Chev., Plym.. today from owner. All
cash. MR.. DUKE, JE. 4-@S1S. i
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
model convertibles and hsrd-tops
MCNEIL lStudebakerl. 4034 Wis
ave. EN-. 3-72S6,
WESTERN BUYER mas immed cash
for nice iow-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA 6-1122.
CARS BADLY NEEDED
Please get our offer before you sell
and we viii both make money. Top
cash for any wei'-kept sedan. hard
top. station wagon or convertible.
Open daily til Q. Sundays til D.
BLASS & CLARK, INC.
1 FLORIDA AVE. NE. AID. 4-9Ss2
Evening star., 1953-10-28
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

ABOUT 1900 ACRES Of hardwood
timber land in Buckingham County,
Va, on the side of Blue Ridge
Mountains near the James River.
Cut over about 30 yrs. ago. For
hunting preserve and future lumber
supply, this offering is attractive at
So per acre LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K st. NV, Ma. S-1166.
SMALL INN. completely equipped,
and farm, fertile valley land; ad-
jacent Cannon Mt. N H.; finest
Eastern ski area; $1,000. terms.
WO. 6-6206. ewes. -31
Evening star., 1953-10-28
AT LAND VALUE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

HEART OF BETHEsDA-stores and
Offices: in best locations, available
January l. MIR. Allen, OIL. 2-5441.
HOWARD R. SCHAFER. S005 Wis.
1st FL. SPACE, $40 F st. n.w.-Busi-
ness section, dept. stores and special
ty shops: showcase privilege; reas.
Apply $40 st. NV, Room 10. 80
COR. PA. AVE and 9th st. n.w.-2nd
fl, about 1000 50. it; suitable for
union HEADQUARTERS, insurance Of
fees. salesrooms. ETC.; elev. reas
COMMERCIAL and light industria
space. 1000 50. #. on > floors. Sl95
monthly all or half. Parking: .50a
Rhode Island ave. ne. Weekdays
SHOP OR WAREHOUSE. new build
ing. ideal space lots of light; tail
board loading: 2,265 SO. #. 9th ano
Evarts ne. Weekdays, LO. 5-44S4
RESTAURANT. 80 seats; nearby Va.
ease to tenant with 10000 capital;
fine references Box 263-x. Star Sta
300 SOFT. Ist-FL. SPACE in
shopping center with plenty OF free
parking. on busline, well suited for
I any type business. Sl.25 So. IT.
14LBERT H. COHEN CO., ia. 2-1e6l
TO RENT OR LEASE. to white per.
son-One office tspacel and one
equipped shoe shop, located al
Curley's on 30l Waldorf Md
bet 9-5. Mon. through Friday %
6SO1 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA, Md
5000 #. floor space. 4.500 It
parking. OIL 2-6695; ewes. OIL
RENT OR LEASE, commercial prop
erty, community type BLDG; 1000
50. IT,: main street. Ia blks. from
Fairfax Courthouse. JA. 7-224S.
bet. 90 Mon through Friday 20
CENTRALLY LOCATED THREE
STORY BUILDING; nearly 10000
square feet; heavy construction;
suitable for Offices merchandising
display rooms. wholesaler national
distributor: combination Offices and
display rooms; manufacturing
zoned End commercials; rest rooms
on each floor; laree elevator; high
ceilings, Al condition; partitions;
other improvements. VIII sub
divide to suit tenant. Call BILL
DONNELLY. CO. 5-l0l4. rs
Evening star., 1953-10-28
AUToMoTIVE MISC.
TRAILERS

PONTIAC so "S'' engine; $4,000 mi.
Al cond.; less Hydra. 5000. Call
10. 9-9491. bet. & and 9. go
Evening star., 1953-10-28
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOX RENT

HOME WANTED for nursery. at once;
good location. Owners only call
RA. 3-g141. go
Evening star., 1953-10-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. ,
BARGAIN!!!

STUDE. 1949 ks-ton pickup; with
| overdrive. rebuilt motor. new paint:
| CduR oyanipoS
Evening star., 1953-10-28
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continued.)
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
In Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE
2-S000.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

COR. PA. AVE. AND 9th ST. NV
md fir About 1000 so. It. Suitable
for union headquarters, insurance
offices, sales rooms. etc. Elev. bldg
Reasonable. Ma. S-Sn25. 80
COR. 9TH & PA. AVE; N.W.--Apout
or in part; close to Govt deptS. and
Congress-; also shopping district
Suitable for every requirement
Reasonable. Apply $40 F st. on,w
NEWLY F2ST ~ CONSTRUCTED onices mSo or
Conn. ave. All services, utils. and
CARL G. RosINsK1 CO., Ma,
SHARE Imam OFFICE on Vermont
nG aTe FL sIS sTRp16 HfF pG apF re- eolp a1S for v
quarters and business office in front.
woobWARD 6I VAR S'i BhDG.-win hiSi share S "A
of Office with lawyer or businessman;
secretarial service. D1. 7-6o67. = /
toned: COW. location. Can RE.
FURNISHED OFFICE in suite OF
CPA: Sheraton Bldg. l4th and 6
sts.; air-cond. bldg. ST. 3-2555.
FINANCIAL DIsTRICT-suites. to
building 1929 Vermont ave. Call
Evans BUiIDING. 1920 New York
ave. nw.-Available Immediately
desirable rooms to meet your re-
qTiEemsnts Apply PENN PRoP-
DUPoNT CIRCLE-once bldg. 1876
Conn: ave-. Offices available. AID.
500 SO. FT. 1st-FL. SPACE with
plel ty Of free parking. on buslines;
well suited for any large organiza,.
coaEN tl0Pi s{ CO q i1 fs' atiss1 # ALBERT H.
ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER; ideal To-
cation: 1246 90 st., NV. Call MR..
1853 VERMONT AVE. N.w.-Nicely
furnished rm: in real estate estate once once.
SPlei e,-rTar I2II EX EoEEfcI 313555, coron,.+.,v
turn: incl: utils., phone; with ,d ad-
tion nr. Mayhower. EX. 3-6202.
IN HEART OF downtown. suitable
for Offices or any business quarters;
> large rooms. "nd floor and . rooms
3rd floor. Entirely pvt. entrance of
street. Rent verv reasonable. 427
oFFIcE-STB SR SiM LEASE, air-condltion.
ed, light, midtown. modern bldg.
l3x21 #. Call Ma. S-3541. go
COR. PA. AVE. & 10th ST.-945 Pa
ave. n.w.-Attractive Offices in suites
and single units; good location: rea-
sonable. Apply SO F st. NV. Room
F ST. AT 9th N.w.-Desirable space
business location. Ress. Apply $40
z ST NV Room 10 40