davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SINFON1ETTA
Georse Steiner, conductor; WASHING
TON CANTATA CHORUS, Ronald Ar
matt, director; Marguerite Martinelli
Gair. Leona Fretheim, Frank Mervine
soloists: Clenoenen auditorium, $50
pm. Purcells Dido and Aeneas"
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA CLASS,
Frederick Fall, director; music audi
MaEic FGte The SSemsi Marrafe sfOm OF Fe
aro," ''Traviata," Aida" FAUST
'Eugen Onegin," 'LohenRrin," Nine
Butterfly" Carmen"
FRIDAY
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIRS. Stephen Prussing,
the church, s pm. Program OF
American choral art and folk SONGS.
Gilbert and sullivan's Trial by
wASHINGToN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL OR
CHESTRA. Dorothy Baumle. conduc-
ST ogeraTe fe Sfo00 fo Moasrts he SSg MaEc
Flute, nrst movement, Beethoven S
symphony No. J." Bach's Double
Concerto, D Minor" Richard Brew
Ster, David Brewster, violinists; God
ards "Adasio Pathetiaue," Benja-
''Finlandia."
SATURDAY
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OPERA CLASS,
Frederick Fall, director; music audi
torium, 3:30 pm. Repeating Thurs
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIRS. Stephen PrusSing,
director; Peter Marshall hall, pm.
Repeating Fridays program.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

YARnYAY fGIrFox. Va. Phone 7se
AAmS SAA Free PoYkinq
"BwANA DEVIL" in Natural Vision 3 p!
Admission: Adults, 81: Children. DOC
Evening star., 1953-05-17

ourouS posts. the important
needs of collecting money,
selling tickets and arranging
the programs for children,
the responsibility of other COM
mittees, could not be ac-
complished. To date, $193,-
1928 of the required $240,-
600 has been raised to
sustain the Symphony next
season. This past year 51,474
children attended the con-
certs especially for them. The
children were prepared to lis
ten by hearing recordings and
the program notes distributed
by the committee. To this
most important phase of the
Symphony's work. everybody,
helped by the different school
committees, parents, and
teachers, bent every effort.
Wednesday Dotes Set
The reports of the various
committees last Tuesday were
enllghtening and the eager
workers are not only continu-
ing their appointed duties but
looking forward to making the
coming season a success from
a patronage and financial
point. Meanwhile, dates and
artists for the 20 Wednesday
programs by the National
Symphony beginning on Oc-
tober 81. are announced.
This date starts off the Odd
Series with the renowned
baSso. George London, giving
scenes from Boris Godounov."
Other SoloistS in this series
are the pianistS. Rudolf Serkin,
November 18; William Kapell,
January 13; Maryan Filar,
February II and Oscar Levant,
March 81. JaScha Heifetz is
the soloist on March II. Or
chestral programs are sched-
uled for November 4 and jan
uary 81. Specialties announced
are the performance of Han
del'S Messiah" on December
9 by choirs of the First Baptist,
First Congregational, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist and
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Churches and a special holi-
day program on December 80.
Sole Guest Conductor
Astrid Varnay, who sang on
the last program this season,
will open the Even Series on
october %. singing the Mono
logue" from Strauss Electra"
The pianists appearing are
the duo team. Vronsky and
Babin, November IL; Ellen
Ballon, January 20; Artur Ru-
binstein, February "a and Gina
Bachauer. March "a. Werner
Lywen. December 16 and Isaac
Stern. February 10 are the only
violinists. An orchestral pro-
gram is listed for December 2
and the symphony's sole guest
conductor next season, Leopold
StokoWski, appears January 6.
The series ends with the per-
formance of Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony" with the Howard
University Choir.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Programs of the Week

TODAY.
6 Han; 3 pm Deiro,s .'Tranauillo
8Sieaaefet7 Each aora As0sFEf stacelto Ala
Chopin Grove "Mazurka. A Minor on.
s. No g.; Chopin-Deiro ''Valse.
Prelude sharp MT'?n Minor': 1RanoW- RsnsSH
Magnants Procession of the sardar,"
Kreisler-Deiro Caprice viennois."
f1rst 6rst, movement. .MendelSsohn's Con
CHORAL FESTIVAL. Motet OeInoi Choir DR..
Christian Church Choir, j. Horace
byterian, Church Choir. Donald L.
afmS5a H.ssSn ofi.1oS GRaGsh ShQT
terian Church Choir, Nancy Poore
TUFTS: director; Westmoreland Con-
G1arfdr Ghsrsh cRoF Marian
..Prelude. Fugue. D Major" Marjorie
ingalls,, organist: sowerby's "Jubi-
Msrr7otPs DaG @fs @The Walkinf Xxi Love caaol" Md
Westmorland Choir: Holst's Turn
Rassor,;D, Rass Man GfGr, ParksT's a, "Adstant
Takch's ITO Thee We sing" Thiman's
Immortal Invisible; Purvis' 'Chorale
Prelude on Forest Green" H
Choir; vittoria's AVE Maria viii
Widor,ss SYMPHONY "" c. Eugene
xWcA Choral CLUB, Sara A. Nc
San1st GGn1s d5sstor n5sst eF6a deFftta BaTnst
soprano: John Koontz. tenor. sofoists; Sf
Barker Hall. YWCA, 4 pm. Leisring'S
Let All the Nations Praise the Lord
Pesirina waters rsqF Ripple 9Gs and 1 FioW.S NSR
D,Ghmonts I9ih ma LittIs s,d Bani0" choral
As Torrents in Simmer" "AEelaia,%'
ehoral club: chopin's "Nocturne E
Brahms "Intermezzo. A Major. op;
Mss Barnett "sisoK Huifo IS the "rdops coior of
NJ True EpyeS HalGd arr Niles Mr
mskeT s{ 5Q Ensvic I cE-%ider SGR Vile WI " We're
znf Xoqnf cHAMBER GfE9TAt ofcaEsrRA SlTn Paul olef-
s 4pm: T5 Barriers cdaid mAdaslo.," sasb,S.s ;i,.s
Sinor HaF!s' Harry nsde Mcclure, HaGfst0 paGist
HARALD HANSEN. tenor. song recital:
cara shneiderov, pianist, assisting;
20 del milo amato ben "spirate pur,
tonte;", ,cimara,S "stqrneIlo" s.yAH. AN.
Hams La BaTcheta, : Hue's LANE
blanc" Duparc's 'Soupir." Massenet's
louvre tes yeux bleus," Rogers The
Time for Making Songs Has Come"
RusSells 81 Hold Her Hands, Dunn's
THE Bitterness of Love" Watts Be
loved 1t Is Morn" Mr.. Hansen: De-
bussv's "BruyereS." Critics The
Night Winds" Miss shneiderov.
AMERICAN MUSIC FESTIVAL. National
Gallery Orchestra, Richard Bales, con-
ductor; National Gallery of Art
pm. Program composed by members
OF the Composers Club. Howe's AK
iom.' Shure's Chesapeake" suite,
spier's " s. A." Graves March for
Small Orchestra" Emery's Oriental
Moods" Meyers Symphony No. l."
WELSH SONG FEST tGymanfu Ganul.
Edward T. Rees, conductor: Rhian
Daniel soprano. soloist; Foundry
Methodist Church. s pm.
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON AND CATHEDRAL CHO-
RAJ SOCIETIES, Paul Galloway, con-
ductor; DR.. Leo .Sowerby. guest con-
ductor; Marearet Barnwell, soprano;
Rilla Rowe Mervine. contralto; Will
liam McGrath, tenor; John Yard,
baritone. soloists; Washington Cathe-
dral, $50 pm. Haydn's TIE Deum,
c Major: st Nicholas Mass, @
Major': sowerby's ''Canticle of the
Sun" LISTS Psalm 10"
WEDNESDAY.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CHORUS. Paul Galloway conductor;
Clendenen auditorium $50 pm. Per-
ROleSi'S "Stabat Mater"
Evening star., 1953-05-17
News of Music
It's a Labor Of I rue Love
Women's Committee 936 Members Gerry
Burden Of Maintaining the Symphony
By Alice Eversmon

Maintaining a symphony
orchestra has grown to be big
business. requiring a set-up
not unlike that of a corpora
tion complete down to the last
detail. The greatest differ
ence between running a SYM
phony orchestra and a big
corporation is that the major
ity of workers do their jobs
voluntarily and without f1nan-
cial return. That is what
keeps the National Symphony
going. Before the concerts
can be given and even while
the season is in progress, q
large corps of self-sacrif1cing
citizens are donating their
services. Just what that be-
hind-the-Scenes activity is
was set forth at the annual
business meeting of the Wom-
ems Committee in the Ken
nedy- Warren last Tuesday.
The 936 members of the
Women's Committee are the
backbone of the National
Symphony. On them rests
the task of raising money for
the Orchestra, selling seats
for concerts. and putting Sn
the Children'S concerts. Mis-.
Paul MagnuSon, president of
the group. said in her report
Tuesday, II must be honest
and admit that Mr.. Carson
Gray Frailey was chairmen of
the Drive but I am sure he
will be glad to say that the
heavy burden was carried by
the women"
It's Not Hophozord
There is no haphazard sys-
tenn operating in the plan of
these workers duties. They
are formed into % comittees,
several of them with four or
five subdivisions. Take the
Clerical Committee for ex-
ample. When a new project
comes up these volunteers are
called upon to address en-
VelopeS and brochures, to file
and check cards. This year
$4,000 pieces of mail were sent
out. The telephones in the
business Office, the campaign
office, and the reception desk
are manned by the Telephone
Committee, each member Civ
ing one-half a day a week
without thought of recon-
pense.
There is a Speakers Bureau
Committee to provide clubs,
associations, and Parent
Teacher groups with qualified
speakers to tell of the work
and the plans of the Symphony,
to arrange for radio and TV
time. The International Com
mlttee sees that foreign visi-
tors hear the symphony and
know its background and the
Hospitality Committee is busy
arranging parties for the art
lists so that the Symphony pa
irons can become acquainted
with them personally.
Were it not for the routine
work done in these less CLAM
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Nice Work. If

IN LAS VEGAS nearly everything is the fabulous side
the life girl singer in of the night
clubs While the hotels for acts with salaries
the peak of the talent market there's
also continuous kmish pick of the most attractive girls
the chorus line which is the manstay of each show
To induce girls to join up the night clubs offer, besides
money all the advantages of plush hotel the
working chlorine isn't duty she take advantage of lavish
facilities for swimming summing, riding touring,
gambling with lots of sunshine and wide
girls who like keep up their suntan do their
rehearSing outdoors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

T5X-the amazing purple motor oil-for
superior engine protection The finest base
stocks and special-purpose compounds
make T5X unexcelled in heavy-duty lubri-
eating ability. Protect your trucks, tractors
and other engines with heavy-duty T5X
motor oil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Some Sales Allowed

In passing the Taylor Grazing Act,
congress recognized that many of the
remaining public lands were of such
character that their disposition to
private ownership would not be in
the public interest. These would in
clude areas having significant water
shed values and recreational uses,
and those providing important wild
life habitat, etc. At the same time it
was also recognized that many tracts
were of such character and so linn
tied in use that their disposition to
private ownership would be in the
public interest, and, therefore, pro-
vision was made for the sale of such
lands.
Under the public sale law there is
opportunity to purchase lands which
are classified as being subject to pub
lie sale; that is, lands having negligi-
bic public use values including water
shed, recreational uses and wildlife
habitat, and provided disposition to
private ownership would not create
any public problems. The public sale
law provided that isolated tracts of
public land up to 1870 acres in size
may be offered into public sale Gan
isolated tract of public land is one
that is bounded on all sides by lands
in private or non-federaI ownership.
1t is also possible under the Public
Sale Law to acquire up to 720 acres
of land that is not isolated and is
too rough and mountainous for Gull
tivation, but in such cases the APP
plication for purchase must be filed
by an adjoining landowner, and
again the land must be classified as
suitable for public sale. Any citizen
may bid on the land but the owner
of adjoining land is afforded the op-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Still Homestead
In Montana, But
Continued from page y

The primary objective in the adj
ministration of these lands is to pro-
mote their proper and orderly use
and development. Grazing privileges
within grazing districts established
under the Taylor Grazing Act are
authorized under permit system
and to obtain a permit one must be
a citizen engaged in the livestock
business, own or control sufficient
base property in the form of grazing
or forage crop producing lands to
complement the use of the public
grazing lands in a yearlong livestock
operation.
Grazing Demand High
During the past Is years, demands
for grazing privileges have far ex-
ceeded the forage supply and all
available grazing lands have been
fully obligated and privileges ap-
portioned to qualified preference APP
plicants. The only opportunity at this
stage for one to acquire grazing priv
ileges ON public lands within graz
ing districts is through the purchase
of the base properties which support
these grazing privileges.
Grazing privileges on public lands
outside of grazing districts are au-
thoriZed under lease system and
preference is given to owners of adj
joining lands. Leases are issued for
a period of 10 years or less and the
lessee is required to use the land in
accordance with sound range man.
agement practices. Generally speak
ing, areas in the West having high
percentage of public land in the total
area are embraced within grazing
districts. In areas where public lands
make up only small portion of the
total area, the public lands are not
included in grazing districts and
grazing privileges are authorized un-
der a lease system.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Soon the cold weather of the pruning sea-
son will arrive. Your primers can warm
their hands over this simple, safe fire. Use
the dry prunings to keep fire going in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Your maintenance costs can be held to
minimum with the use of T5X motor oil.
Heavy-duty T5X prevents excessive wear
ing of bearings, rings and other moving
parts. Your engines stay clean and free
from carbon. Farmers everywhere rely on
Evening star., 1953-09-16
-Southall Photo
Miss Leah M. Rosenberg.

Miss Leah NJ. Rosenberg.
The B'nai Zion Synagogue in
Chattanooga, Tenn. was the
scene on August % Of the mar
riage Of Miss Leah Milgrom Ros-
enberg and Mr.. Morton Allen
Davis. Rabbi Aaron Walden off,
Ciated at the ceremony. Follow
ing a southern wedding trip the
couple will reside in New Bern,
NC, for two months until Mr..
Davis is released from the Marine
Corps. They will then reside in
Chattanooga.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rosenberg
of Chattanooga and Mr.. Davis
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Davis of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Mrs. LeOnOra b. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virden
Bernard of Washington an
nounce the marriage on August
20 Of their daughter, Mrs.
Leonora Bernard Owens, to 1t.
Col. Henry Halton Banke, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Banke Of
Buchanan. Mich. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Miller Of the Washington Ca
thedral. A reception followed at
the Bethesda Officers Club.
Col. Banke accompanied the
recently discharged group Of
American POWs, who were re-
turned to the United States via
the General Walker. Prior to
the Korea assignment, he served
as a White House aide and a
assistant executive officer to
chief Of ordnance in the Penta-
gon.
The couple departed on a we'd
ding trip which included Vir-
ginia Beach, Buchanan, Mich,
and San Francisco, Calf. Col.
Banke will then return for the
completion Of his duty in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-09-16


MRS. WILLIAM r. COLLEARY
The former
Miss Phyllis e. McLearen.
Miss Phyllis Ellen McLearen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. McLearen Of Arlington. Va.
became the bride Of Mr.. william
r. Colleary on August %. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Colleary, sr.,
of Flushing, Long Island. The
Rev. L. D. Brown performed the
ceremony which took place at the
st. Thomas More Church.
A reception was held at the
Lyon Village Community House.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Colleary will live
In Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
quilt with a Tilt

COrntlO,0ers bloom gGily on this sUarn,-
,OithOut-s0eigM acetate quilt. Wear it any
of three ,OGys according to your mood ..
as loose duster, beIted all around or as
a peignOir. AnyrUGy you iUear it, it's
delight. 8.98
Evening star., 1953-09-16
faine: cast in
a leading role

Majestic creates a hit in big city.black, macy
or brOsUn cotton and rayOn faiIIe for sizes
10 to 20 .. slated for a fuN-seasOn run
'rOund-the-clOck! The suit-dress, 1895
Evening star., 1953-09-16
rose-b|ooming
cotton Cha||is p|isse!

Up their necks in the old fashioned charm of rues and
rOsebuds, designed by Brenle of ne,cly,carmed IRON
spurnng puckered chaiILs sleep soft, sleep snug!
For Mother For Daughter 398
Evening star., 1953-04-27
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Confinued.)

EXTRA LGE. 2nd-h. once. adjoining
JAN IA s-S28S: --' eye Mas '"
10I5 18th ST. N.w.-Now avail. 3
individual ofnces on 1st floor, or
Iasonsb. Isss Ct hFss rent ea sT ps"s ssso ds
1000 So. IT. ayaii. In nearly ArI.
So, e ALBERT H COHEN CO. "a.
500 So. FT.-1deal for doctor or
dentist: Good location; opposite
6lyd,: aSiI ArIinEton. D1. 7-7740. Eyes.
vfRMoSiT AVE. AND L ST. Nv
ssSnaltio2sa ~ space. ''' aoGDs!EN t5II5 fEll
vFFGfS,I RR2s;i RE; So7ilsE 7I1sSs. .p,,xcTTo5
ot1ice space. in this excellent loca-
tion. If interested call and let us
show you what We have. WALKER
a. DUNLOP, MOP 1900 18th st. NV.
other couple; $4S mo. I777 Mass.
REAL f2fi Isl ESTATE, BEAUTY pARIdR. RID
insurance, law, professional office
ave. Sc, opposite Site q new WSaS sears,
RSosbuek s5gs Store to be built. Call 10.
NEWLY REMoDELED BRICK BLDG.
Over 700 SO. IT. on 1st A.. suite Of
arately or as an entirety. Reasonable
fent asE = 7 RANDOLPH RE. 7-?l37.
CHOICE OFFICE SPACE in new shop
ping center in Falls Church. Plenty
OF parking space. reasonable rental.
GROWN REALTY, JE. $4,000. 1881
west Broad ST., Falls Church, va
PARKING: Open lot avail. at 18th
and P st. NV. Dupont CircleI
24-hour parking priv. SIS per mo.
SHANNON & LUCHS COMPANY,
I5nR II st. NV. Ma S-2345.
ATTENTIONS: Doctor or Dentist S15o
monthly. Combination modern ONCE
and apt. Two tile baths, near
Casualty Hospital. carline. etc. Ist
commercial. To inspect phone Ag't.
II: 6-l903. S25 F st. ne 81"
FURNISHED OFFICE SUITE-Either
or 3 rooms, desirable location,
poss: Apply Box 3S6-E, Star. --27
ROCKVILLE, MD, convenient to
courts and county building; private
parking. Telephone Poplars 2-6l61.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
TRAILERS

SPARTAN MANOR. 1e4s model but
used only for vacations. with Trail
True dolly; bunk beds to sleep 4 or
9; $1,000. ia. 9-09S4. 27s
LIGHT HOUSE TRAILER, built on
niseis rnseISteG f,rn Tm' SlespS SIS 4 full hath
Trailer Court. Alex, Va. OV. g.
Low BOY. Cotton, air brakes
s.25xl5. good condition. Call AID
1889 TRAvELMAsTER. IS IT.. Q
awnings Incl. Lot. 2s, Temple Trail Trail.
er Village, Alexandria. Va. a
Evening star., 1953-04-27

BUILDER DESIRES Immediately, lots
to build fats and apartments; sewer
prices. Cali MIR. JAMES. 8 till 8
D.m. DI. 7-1656. 80
Evening star., 1953-04-27
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
OFFICES s. STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICE, private. cO2 50. it.. partial
mediately available. Suite s0l,
1915 Eye st. NV. or ST. 3-S755.
OFFICES. Mr.. MAYFLOWER HOTEL
and Ring Bldg.-2 fair size rms
and small: avail. as suite or
separately. Also sep. recep. rn. !;
receptionist services, conference rm.
and wen-equipped law library incl
l490 CONN. AvE.-Air-cond. mod.
once bldg Easy parking. Avail.
immedh r. DoWD. EN-. 2-7300.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
(Confinued.)

FEDERAL EMPLOYE. unable to build,
must sell beautiful Hillcrest lot over
bona Locking capitol; Ideal sd for mod: type
Excel, neighborhood; $4,000. LU.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
NO DOWN
PAYMENT

Three tracts in Fairfax County from
1895 to $685. per acre. One to B
acres, or more. Restrictions. Cleared
land or wooded streams. Build your
own home. High quality land, good
neighborhoods; easy monthly pay
ments; good investment. Inquire at
Fairwood Estates sales office. Drive
lWinchester I'd }. continue on so
about mile to junction with 8O7.
Turn right to tract. FAIRWOOD
CO, DI. 7-6923 or JE. 2-9429. 27"
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
rhirty-seven acres in Prince Georges
County, close to District line, zoned
R-1S and ready for development in
garden-type apartments or popular
one-over-one project to sell or rent.
Owner anxious to sell and will con-
slider any reasonable offer.
KELLEY d BRANNER
0I. 7-7740 Ewes. OIL. 2-6S44
81
Evening star., 1953-04-27
BoATS


l6-FT. SLOOP. roller reefing gear.
$3.50; See at Sailing Marina or
s1Fr! saF or rfffEfs rfsHTNG BOAT. in6oard
Wisconsin, motor, perfect condition
Ess GIf GoToF. Go r. La1son siSS a-cyi-
inder; 7-h.p.: best offer. Used twice:
Car be seen s after po5as p;n; 36555
JERSEY SEA SKIFF. 2S-ft., by Egg
140 h.p. COLEMAN DUPONT. RID
3. Annapolis. Nd, Annapolis S161-2.
SELECT LISTINGs; 1888 26-ft. aux
iliary sloop. sleeps 2. ready to 60.
$4,000; 1910 3O-ft. Owens, Chrys-
Ter engine, sleeps 4, dinghy. extras,
S4.a5O; 1851 33-ft. Owens, twin
engines. radio telephone; dinghy,
many extras. $9,750; l941 51-ft.
twin Diesel Elco. one OF the fnest
yachts avail. S65.0o0. Hundreds OF
9TH THE WASHINGTON MARINA
Yacht Brokers
1900 Maine Ave. ls.W' RE- 7-47s7
Evening star., 1953-04-27
GARAGES
FIREPROOF

1898 18th ST. NV. sis . month.
1929 Corcoran st. NV. SIS a month.
IlEINH. IA s.. nv nv $l0 a mo. NJ. PAUL
saA4fGMAN' s.4G6o 732 18th st. NV. ME
GARAGE for rent. rear of i41e
Ghapin st. NV: For information cali
NNiNNICk y COHEN. 1902 L st. NV,
ME. S-%294. ONCE open Sun. 12-S.
1913 D ST. Sc. ssle. metal garage,
Sultap!e storage or parking; SlO
monthly. FEDERAL RENTAL Co,
Sl6 New York ave. NV. Ma. STAG
DOUBLE BRICK, dry garage. in near
Evening star., 1953-04-27
AUToAAoTIVE MISC.

WANTED-12-cyl. Lincoln motor. in
Ii. 3-e6l7. IL am. till 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 81 .k-ton panel; used slightly
Tor light hauling; absolutely in new
car condition throughout; S995.
logan 5Ford), I'LL 18th st. NV.
caEyRoiSSYT, 1852 pickup a truck;
green; titled but never used. This
truck Is brand-new; S1.15O. JACK
AMp And ST JILL I ICE CREAM CO.. 81 1
FORD 1915 h-ton panel: excellent
motor. mechanically perfect; high
est bidder. RA. 1896. -2S
FORD late '52 F-6 dump; 1000 miles
down, Si1s.6S Tor Is motifs 1HS
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.. 600 r. i
CHEvRoiET 's1 ,a-ton pickup Truck. IS
and built UP sides; 6-piy tires; Tres;
heater. and defroster. Price Si,29h
OF best offer. LO. 7-7Ol5. IS
DODGE '52 dump: low mi, 3-yd.
body: 5-yd.. gate, orig. tires, extras.
S2,65O or best offer. Ii. 4-29l2.
DODGE 81. panel body: good cond. ;
Low mileage; $1,000 or best ofier.
FORD 1947 stake body 1h-ton g
wheels; excel. cond. and appear. !;
1895, S95 down. 213O K st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-04-27
BUSINESS PRoP-RENT (cont. }

PRUDENTIAL BUILDING ASsOCIA-
TION. 1888 G st. NV, End and Ord
floors; approximately $500 50. it..
Phone ST. 3-S316. -27
2S?5 JEFFERSON-DAVIS HWY. -
Industrial coming: 10000 50. II. Of
land with old sheds, long frontage
on hwy. railroads siding avail;
suitable for materials yard, heavy
equipment sales, most industrial
uses; Rent $3.50 per month.
GEORGE T. oWoRTH1NGToN &
YARD SPACE. 45-ft. by 9O-ft.: excel.
for storing contractors equip; conv.
ne. location. Box 336-E. Star:
$500 so. FIT, end commercial; ideal
location; reasonable rent: can be
seen at rear of No. IL H st. me-;
good for light mfg rs
VERMONT AVE. AND l. ST. NV
l.5On-?.500 SO. #. 1st floor: air
conditioned space. GOLDSTEN
BROS. RE. T-19SS. -27
BEAUTY SHOP (colored). fully EQUIP,
good loo. Ii. 7-635O, Sun. wk, days
after e u m
Evening star., 1953-04-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

value $3.50; 6es: S54.b0 mo;
6aianse ahH hinoo7 IN years; Ist trust: bal
Insurance Co.; originaily 81, 900.
Commitment available for $500:
4het FHA lst trust: 7-year-old
semidet. brick; both mortgagors are
nurses. Call LLOYD H0LLANDER.
Monday, Elk. 3-340S or HE. 4-6617
ewes. -2S
Sc FIRST TRUST NOTES - Va.
land; endorsed and priced at par.
or phone your address to Box
362-G, Star. 20