davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

NEW YORK ia free Ioadre is
anyone who has developed the abil-
ity Of living well on his ready wits
rather than his ready cash.
A male and female free loader
usually avoid each other. separated
by the jealousy that divides pro-
fessional people.
But occasionally necessity corn.
pels them TO prey on the game
sucker and forces q truce. And.
human nature being what il is, ev.
cry once IN a while the truce rIpens
into love. just as il might between
two hawks or . boy shark and a
girl shark.
Surprisingly, sometimes married
free leaders do better together
than either did singly. Teamwork
does Il.
IN New York a weIl.dressed ecu.
pie can eat and drink wen for free
almost every night In the year BY
crashing biz hotel and restaurant
cocktail and dinner parties where
nobody can possibly know every.
body. Tiekets1 WHO reeds ticketsg
Jerks who dona know shat else
Ii al With their doegh
The free leading team cnilis aseS
peaple VITO hsye passes ar hsg ex.
pense accounts pespie wh1 hate
eeauiry places and are borea With
rsrh ctser ard like "a insise 0shex
peopss cut Sc thes WAT haze n
spend the weFk en6 thFsMinx as0s
ner plates Il eaeh osher.
The ionely Oh rich mar. TIE
we1lshy wsaW MO wes.la IlkS 10
Sc life bit dcesn1 knnw how =
they lid TIE married free soaders
ready - sise tfsm . guided ioar
Ia the best paae4a And iii eSaEss
ia axtaxIly . psss2ars 10 keip
sssh . shzrnsas yanng eSsis CT
sf > toaaEh fsnxnss4f SGT TIE Fsst
hSaf Gassa tiMs
b the nms ines seasa tfx gEg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
FIRST SUB So YEARS 60.
Submarine Forces Celebrate Anniversary

still live. The lab reported that
the operation proved to be a
complete success in all respects
and life aboard the atomic SUBJ
marine has been proven feasible.
Another testing device, proba-
bly, one of the most unique class
rooms in the world, is the Sub
marine Escape Training Tank.
This is a 12O foot steel silo-shaped
structure filled with 100 feet of
water, Stimulating conditions that
would exist on a sunken subma-
rine. The students are instructed
in the use Of the escape breath
ing device, a 'lungp containing
oxygen. The tank has different
levels, with the student starting
at II feet and gradually working
down to the 100 foot level as he
gains confidence and knowledge
in the use of the ''lung." This
aquatic classroom holds $50, 1000
gallons Of water and was built in
the late 2Vs at a cost Of $o0, 900.
This is another part Of the i'm
provements made sinee the Hol-
lands maiden cruise.
Another unit working daily on
research is the Underwater Sound
Laboratory also in New London.
During World War II, it concern
ed itself with the development Of
new devices and equipments. first
for the use in the anti-submarine
phase Of the battle for control Of
the Atlantic and later for use in
the pro-submarine phase Of the
conflict in the Pacific. This lab
oratory today, in addition to its
work in underwater sound, is con-
Quoting q program Of research
and developments ia electromag-
netics. Included are the develop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

ment of improved submarine ra-
dio communications equipment
and the application Of infrared
techniques to the problem of de-
lection, communications and re-
connaisance.
SUBS AND LIVES LOST
Many men have lost their lives
since the submarine was first de-
veloped. Among some of the
larger disasters of American
ships was the F-4 which sank in
800 feet Of water in 1915. All q
men aboard died.
The Ssh was rammed and sunk
with 81 lost in 1925.
Forty men lost their lives when
the S-4 collided with a Coast
Guard vessel in 1927.
The Squalls while on operations
in 1889 dove and sank In 240 feet
Of water. The submarine rescue
vessel Falcon removed 50 men
from her with q rescue chamber
but 26 men persisted.
The latest American disaster
was the Cochino in Aug 1919 in
Arctic waters. The submarine was
given up after battery explo-
sions and flash fires. The subma-
rine Tusk, nearby, aided the sink
ing craft and all Cochino crew
men were saved. However, six
Tusk sailors and q civilian tech
nician we're swept into the sea.
During the years other subma-
rines were lost and some were
salvaged. A great number Of men
have died. but through their ef-
forts new methods have been
devised. These men are not cele
brated heroes, but without them,
the force would not be the great
est in the world today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Stock Market
Topples With
Peace Talk
RY SAX DAWSON

NEW YORK R--Talk Of peace
topples the stock market.
Many businessmen take a second
look at earnings prospects for 1858.
Merchants remember that a
sharp downturn in stock prices as
preview Of what those in the
know think is coming TO business
in general, and thus 10 prices 81
goods. to jobs and to incomes.
The peace talk comes when bush
nessmen are already d little jitiery
about the chances Of approaching
defIatiou. hard selling competition,
and a possible slump.
A spreading Of the war however,
doubtless would have upset the
stock market much more than the
Kremlin peace hints tlid-and for
the same reason. the uncertainty
and confusion IN business planning
that would follow.
And the stock market doesn't
always forecast accurately.
Often as the Associated Press
index of stock prices shows me
market pays attention TO other
things than b profit outlook. or
even dividend prospects. as Il Is
generally supposed 10.
The peace talks are potent In the
market because psychology plays
a larger part il changing stock
prices than is generally realized.
Confidence, or lack 81 -that is,
general public sentiment-ofsen
speaks louder than profit and loss
statements ii chatting the course
Of the market.
Just how good 4 barometer Is
the stock MARKET
The Alp price index Of 60 key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
US. Officials
Are Wary On
Pact Signing

WASHINGTON tR-American Of.
ficials were hopeful but wary In
reacting today to the signing Of
the agreement at Panmunjom to
exchange .ailing prisoners Of the
war in Korea.
The news caught most Of the
House members out of town on an
Easter holiday that ends Monday.
Representatives and senators who
were reached expressed cautious
comment pending a chance to
study the agreement.
They said there was still 4
chance for a hitch to develop but
suggested that. more than ever, il
looks as if the Communists are
ready to exchange all prisoners
and to bring about an armistice.
In Moscow, the Communist party
paper Pravda came out with an
editorial coincident with the sign
ing Of the agreement to exchange
disabled prisoners starting April
q.
Pravda charged open and hidden
enemies of peace in Korea are us
ing extraneous means to prolong
the conflict. It predicted total
failure for any Western effort to
tie in the questions of Indochina
and Korea territorial division with
the prisoner negotiations.
France has been fighting a guer-
rilla war against Communists in
ndochina for years, How to wind
up the war has been 4 matter of
deep concern in the West.
After U. S.-French cold war
talks in Washington last month, a
Joint statement warned the Chinese
Reds of most serious consequent
ces" If a Korea truce led 10 Com
munist aggression elsewhere-such
as sending volunteers" to fight
in Indochina.
Senator's Hickenlooper (R.Iowa)
and Sparkman DALAI, both men,
bers Of the foreign relations com.
fnittee, applauded the prisoner
exchange agreement, as did Sen.
Lehman tD-NY).
Hickenlooper added, however,
that he felt I'VE are again being
fooled in Ii esmall number Of our
prisoners being exchanged.
The exchange involves $500 sick
and wounded Reds for 600 Allies,
including 40 Americans.
Sparkman advised: 'sWe must
press forward and do an we can
but we must be very cautious. We
must be careful not to be swept
away on a wave Of optimism"
Lehman said he was very happy
about the exchange accord but add
ed: we must not permit ourselves
to be lulled 10 sleep into ! false
sense Of security
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
ngkansan
On Duty With
HS-lCroup

Ton 3. Halrston ATiation ssrue-
taral Mechanic Alrman Appren
tiee. USN, has recently reported
fer dsrty with Heilcepser Ansi Sub
mariue squa8r0n ore heg
Harsson previously Nf eE
specialized sgamaue u tfse Nassl
All Teghamai Tsaiaiag centsF g
Navman. Fssaaa0mA tEe attended
tie Asa sgrs Meaaa
seht.A tbeye whseh hm
- j xgragtars1 neehsasc 81 az
ssres a aircraft
Prtnr 81 entrFaax tas Nswat Ser
ysee. Haxxaan xradse Efm
East HsTh sehoos u Nehsta. AS
saa. ard Mgked s. ! reltsse CLERK
II tie enEneaxznx departures *
she Eeeeh Aircraft cyran.
He Is TIE Ma * Mrt nb4Fs
nnaA x 80 EFuadeW Ayee
Wxkfz. K41Sak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Hospital Door Problem

hfAAFsLEHEArl. Mass. u. - An
open dspr pesley has delayed
&C. opeaEa6 81 sAe new h0spfal In
fhss t0wn--by she delivery *
sosne d1aFs Is So Nr0a9 SIS sna
TIE go delivers u ssheFx.
Tie ho4Sssi kf es1 st
Egw essisa zt<s gk1s sAx saw hos
p.sas M usea Is ssaTs ais
asAax ffag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
sY BOD coHEN, Ios

The United States Naval Sub
marine Force celebrates its 53rd
Anniversary today.
Just IS years ago, John Phillip
Holland built the first submarine
accepted by the Navy. II was a
stubby cigar-shaped' monster, IS
feet long, weighing "a tons and
propelled BY a four cylinder gaso-
line engine. This craft, which car
ried crew Of five men and three
small torpedoes, was able to sub
merge for short periods but had
little military value.
As the years vent by, the sub
marine has taken on an entirely
new appearance and military sig
nificance, with the aid Of two
world wars. If inventor Holland
was to come face to face with a
modern guppy, ne would probably
be prompted to ask, What is
~" The guppy (short for great
er underwater propulsion powerl
snorkeI Is . slick, streamlined
ship, capable Of indefinite sub
mergence and revolutionary speed
underwater. II approaches, for
the first time In history, WHIT has
been termed q true submersi-
BILE"
SUBs. SINK JAPs
In World War II, the backbone
Of the submarine feet was the
fleet type submarine. Developed
shortly before the war and in
cooperating many Of the best
features Of previous experimental
submarines, II became our i'm.
mediate standards. It's versatility
was recognized throughout the SER
vices for It's record Of sinking
more japanese shipping than all
the other Allied forces combined.
II has given the feet type sub
marine and the men who fought
IN her. everlasting fame. These
vessels are 800 feet long. q little
longer than a football field and
cost over seven million dollars.
As the years passed, new sub
marines have been developed.
Among them are the picket, Cup
py-snorkel, oiler, troop carrier.
rocket, high speed attack type and
antisubmarine submarines.
Located in New London. Conn,
the Submarine Base is considered
the worlds largest. Also IN the
Atlantic fleet there are submarine
squadrons located in Norfolk, Va.
and Key West.
The Medical Research Labora.
tory Il located 81 New London.
Within It's chrome. white walled
building. experiments are coz
Quoted to seek a better means Of
determining a mans fitness for
submarine duty. Efforts are also
Ia progress 10 assist the sub
mariner in bis fight 70 adjust
himself physleaIly and mentally
to constant technicaI changes. Be
fare 1 mas becomes snhma.
finer. be Is aiven q psyrhiasrie
elimination here. because ke
mnss be able 10 adjust himself 10
the compact Interiors a. the ma
chinery filled suhmarine ard live
with oshers under conditions that
wouid make i New York City
rush hour seem spacious
OPERATION "AlDEcuTa
Suhmartne medicine il making
Ioag legged strides In is efforts
% keep abreast AZ rartd technical
adyanreFnenls orraNoned ky new
andersea srafs. TIE latest test IL
whieh this LAB has undertakes
was Operates fiideeus " . test
b which = enlisted men and cne
nEaces, al xuinnseexk we're seal
- n the reserve submarinS Had
deck tor % daya his expegimsna.
akack wga eaansesaa NisA -
asw aisnaie saAmaTiaa Nsar
nlus nGv helng eenssruefea
pspssa NAT . hamsa can kleaih8
- sams ar over and over aaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

EgSsA @s..5 s "a ~ -
-
as ~ ~
, 1953-04-09
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
Daniel w. Ambrose.
Government Secretary

vides measures Of relief for
hospital patients not met by
municipal funds, it appears
that a limited form Of legal
lied betting might be more
helpful toward balancing the
budget and making the islands
self-supporting than the stu
pendous folly Of increased
taxation among low-incom
groups who suffer from sea
sonable unemployment.
Mr.. Totten concluded: !
have visited some Of the wide
open states where legalized
betting is permitted and / do
not find as much laWlessness
and crime as exists where the
arm of the law is strictly
against it.
It appears to me that the.
question is big enough for the
, 1953-04-09
(SEAL)

Attest:

IOIIEN 80.
every state in the Union takes
place in the Virgin Islands.
People gamble everywhere.
The biggest organized gambl-
ing jack pot is found in nu-
merous churches on the main
land. B 3 games are
advertised publicly on some
church walls and it is not an
unusual sight to see a priest IN
a public hall conducting RAT
files unmolested by the police.
Mr.. Totten said further: it
is a criminal act in most states
when caught playing 7 h e
Irish sweepstakes, but if you
win, you do not 60 to jail pro-
vided you pay Uncle Sam a
sixty (6O%) per cent cut. If
true, as | have been told, the
Virgin Islands lottery pro-
, 1953-04-09


RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
FRIDAY
TOO 7:SO Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:3O- 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
900 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four knights
1890 : 100 Antigua Antics
Hoo : 1900 Record Shop
1900 1915 Office Of Price
Sterilization
12:15- 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
l2:45- 100
100 200 Siesta Time
2:i5- $50 Sacred Heart Prog.
2:30- 500 Musical Matinee -
Western1
800 400 Musical Matinee -
tPopularl
400 AIS VISTA Story Teller
4:3O- 600 Requestfully Yours
900 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
Sis $50 Music for you
$50 6:45
6:45- TOO Dept. Of Health
700 7:3O Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
T30- 7:45
7:45- 800 Land Of the Free
300 8.15 PET Milk Show
BIS $50 Budweiser's Calypso
800 900 carenage
Troubadours
9:15- $50 Police Department
300 Oils AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 HOO Musical Merry-go-
round
, 1953-04-09
BY the Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A
VIRGIN ISLANDS CARNIVAL 1883

Residents and visitors to the Virgin Islands, in total par
ticipation during the 1852 Labor Day weekend, revived one
Of he "long ago" traditions Of these Islands with the three
dav spontaneous celebration Of The Carnival at Charlotte
Ainalie on the Island Of ST. Thomas.
The colorful festival, featuring folklore, pageantry and
general m-erry-making, was at once a full outpouring OF the
fun-loying aptitudes Of our people. But is was more. For last
wears celebration-after some two scores Of disuse-fully
accomplished its planned end-results in providing the pattern
for future Carnivals to be the annual acme in public enter
tainment, as well as the most vocal vendor of the Islands
wares, both natural and artificial, to the resort world,
Comes now to Government House the request of the Vir-
gin Islands Carnival Committee 1858 that ! publicly declare
the suggested Carnival holiday-period for this year. It gives
me the greatest pleasure to comply.
Now, therefore, ], Morris F. de Castro, by virture OF the
authority vested in me, do hereby set aside and proclaim, as
q special occasion, the period beginning 800 pm, Sunday,
April II, 1858 and ending 500 pm, Tuesday, April Il, 1888,
for the celebration Of the Virgin Islands Carnival within the
municipalities Of St Thomas and st. John, and Of ST. croix,
And do further proclaim and declare Monday. April 13,
md Tuesday, Apri114, 1858 as public holidays within the Vir-
Gin Islands Of the United States in order that fitting oppor-
tunity may be afforded our people for full participation IN
the Virgin Islands Carnival
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
1858.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
I. = IVY = as
, 1953-04-09

people themselves to decide in
the. form of a referendum
since no chief executive in a
Democracy should deny them
that privilege.
, 1953-04-09

RADIO 7 WIvI

LOU ULA yOuI u4d4
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
FRIDAY
6:55 Sign On
TOO Rise and Shine
Request shoW)
no = "
900 St. croix Special
9.3O !"
1000 Excursions in Science
1918 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
11:30 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1915 Here's TO Veterans
1880 Meet the Band
100 This is the Hour
1.Qn q - - -
200 The Music Box
2:30
800 Latin RhYth1ns
400 1880 Club (Request Show
4:30
500
$50
600 Weather Forecast
600 Silver Strings
$50 "
Gas Emile Cote Glee Club
ZOO NEWS
tbs The Man on the Street
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
300 Vic Damone Show
BIS Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
$50
1000 NEWS
1918 Music for Reading
, 1953-04-09
MRS. FAHNESTocK

received by Mrs. Eisenhower
at a reception at noon on April
% which will take place at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

354O 10th ST. NV.
COLORED - Beautiful. 6-rm.. row.
brick home; 3 bedrms.. liv. rn.,, din.
Large, rear yard with detached ga
rage. Priced to sell Easy terms.
Ewes, call Mr. Clark, RA. 6-2972.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
). HWY, Tourist ct,

U. S. Hwy. Tourist Ct.
Terrifc sacrifice! S15.50O income re-
ported last year; about 20 mi. to
Washington; creek, 2 acres; Is cot
tageg, 3 baths. cleo. furnished. Of
nee and souvenir shop. modern liv-
ing quarters; q steal" at $4,000,
terms. v. ". and I. Vasquez,
eTROUT REALTY, Stafford. Va.
BARGAIN lists mailed free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
COLORED
Gao FARRAGuT ST. NV.

OPEN SUNDAY j 10 7 PIN.
II you are looking for something IN
good condition see this 6-rm. brick
and 9 nicely inclosed porches with
front porch; built-in bath with
fireplace; gas heat. large back yard;
Diet. garage. See 1t Sunday or anv
time by appointment. Call Mr..
Weaver. WO. 6-4944. MARSHALL
j. MAPLE CO.. REALTORS. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PIX. AREA
Detached Cape Cod brick; 2 bed
rooms, living room, dining space,
tiled bath. full basement with out
side entrance: large gardens: con-
ping: very suitable for retired per-
son or small family. S16,500. Box
AMER. UNIV. PARK. brick-stucco
8 bedrms.. 2 porches, IA baths;
99e eEdyy4 renovated; s1e'5oo. u, EN-
AMER. O.. PARK-Priced SIC. $3.50.
Lovely 3--bedrm. brk. house, gar,
1Re. porch. beaut. .fenced-in corner
lot; cony; to schools; transp.. other
bath. garage. Open to offers.
BRIGHTwOoD-BY OWNER; o012
baths; 2 yrs. old liv. rrn., din. rm.,
kit. with dishwasher. disposal; excel.
location. Open 2-5. JU. SOFA.
observation-disclosures buy from
owner. .7-rm. row brick, apt. rent
Of SS5 leaves only $3.50 to meet
mo. pay, incl. taxes: On. payment,
$4,000. Box 37e-M, Star.
BRIGHTWOOD-only $4,000 cash:
ssrn 1o p semid e Ss G brick u homes es
REALTY CO.. RIA. 3-413S.
BRIGHTW0OD-Perfectly ..immacu-
late row brk., g rms, bath; screen
porch. mod. kit. gas h.-w.h.; nice
lot near 18th and , Kspnsdy; real S1
Sufi1i; e1es.. Of. a-5aas. -1s
BRIARCLIFF BEAUTY - Charming
white brick center-hall Colonial;
finest restricted loo. money can buy;
l,b; and Law; on Ist A.; Z bed5ms; ::
huilt-in garage; S44. 700, FRANK
g; PHILIPS. D1. 7-1411: eyes,
BRIARCLIFF, S26,5OO - Charming
white brick Colonial Of finest quality,
s snicyatns all the sa me 6 GOsestyye
this very distinguished community:
8 rms. 2 tile baths, screened porch.
garage, semt1nished recreation nm.
slate roof. MUST BE SOLD BEFORE
JULY 25. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI.
7-1411; ewes, EN-. 2-9265. lie
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Charming
T ats bTeE GOG pdsE TemS sSosS,n in
Conn. ave. and crosstown buses.
churches and Catholic. school, 8
blocks to Lafayette public school.
Seven spacious rooms, modern
baths, recreation room. porch, ga
rage. Nsw gas furnace ss NV. heat.
fifFsiatp BIZ IT Viii. ETes.. 10: 47444.
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful big s:bed-
room, 2-bAth eustom-built brick
rambler on the MARYLAND side. of
Western eve. in exclusive Kirkside;
circumstances force mmso: sale Of
G iV az s!sSoOst sVss.. 81. :s5oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
EASTERN SHORE TAVERN

$4,000 will start you in business,
Newly decorated restaurant; Seats
Soda fountain. Tables and chairs Of
formica and chrome. Red leatherette
booths. Lge mirrors. Freezers, ice
erusher. coffee urns: Steam table.
Range. Fans. Deep tet frieTS. Thor
china and silver. Going business.
$4,000 q year gross. 400 profit.
other information available to buyer
ct showing. Sale price. S11,5O0.
Contact Mary Petals,
Realtors
Eastern Shore once Stevensville 1921
CTauopeuIiJa Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
A CERTAIN LADY

Took q country restaurant and made
A Similar opportunity awaits the
purchaser Of this fine country home
and restaurant in nearby Mont. Co.
The cost of this growing business
is less than the replacement cost
Of the building and equipment
alone, The huge oak grove could
not be replaced at any price. For
full details call Jess Aiken, or
ASHTON REALTY CO., Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

100 MADISON ST. NV.
Lovely cor. brick home. lge. bed
rms. 2 baths, liv; rm.. din. rm;'
kit. and den on LIST f.. Also rec.
Cash. $4,000; bal. like rent. DEMA-
TATIs REALTY CO.. ST. 3-S5ol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
RESTAURANT

Mr.. STATLER HOTEL
One Of washington's most beaut.
air-cond. places. viii sell at fair
price or consider active, exper.
upon interview. $1,000 cash req.
A real oppor. for right party.
LES SHILBY
DU. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
DRESS STORE

Excellent opportunity to acquire a
well-established business doing $751;
900 annually and dealing in a
moderate price line of nationally
known brands. 25-ft. front, air
Conditioned, modern fixtures. Lo-
Gated in q heavy populated suburban
shopping center. Reasonable long
lease available.
ALBERT H. COHEN co.
Realtors IA. 2-1661
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Cabins. Service Station!

CdUIIlS, OEIVIC6 OIdIIUII!
De luxe tourist court on heavily trav-
eled q. s. 15,- Gettysburg vicinity,
Well established. doing S15. 900 an
nually. 13 beautiful rental units,
thriving 2-pump service station;
other building with storeroom,
kitchenette and reStroomS, suitable
for souvenir or gift shop. ice cream,
soft drinks, etc. New living quarters
with modern tile shower bath. Extra
large lot. Must sacrifice account
illness! No. M-2714 Vests, j. C.
Dream g. SON, Fairfield I'd, Get
tysburg. Pa. Phone 6S-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
Cathedral Heights
ADJACENT TO
G r O v e r p A r K
OPEN 1-6

Brand new GEORGETOWN style bricI
with 20-ft. iv. rm.. stone hrepl.
14-ft. din. rm., powder rnn., auto,
bedrms., baths, full bsmt. with
gas. &C. heat on Soft. lot. $1,000
cash. $13S per mo. Zone trust).
WILL CONSIDER TRADE-IN
Directions: Out Wis. ave. Through
GEORGETOWN to Garfield. Turn left
2 blks, to Belleview Terrace. Turn
right to open sign.
TENCHER-W WALKER, INC.
REAL ESTATE CONSUL TANTS
1922 Wis. Ave. NV. AID. 1884
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Brick. years. Three bedrms., 3K
baths. lge. liv. ,rm.. din. rm.. paneles
bedrm., den, de luxe kit, breakfas
nook. porch, sun deck. lge. paneleG
recr. rm., maids rm., Anchor fence
2 flreplaces, picture windows, attic
garage, washer. dryer; conv. 81
schools and transp.; $30,95O, excel
terms. 1921 Kanawha NV. mill
tary I'd. and both ST.. Open Sat.
Sun. EN-. 2-S373. la