davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

the House there are POI Republi-
cans, PIP Democrats, l Indepen-
dent and one vacancy-total ABS.
This margin is much too narrow
for assured Administration con-
troll. 1t is admittedly a precarious
situation where a few recalcitrant
Republicans easily may upset cal
culations and, unless he receives
some Democratic support, block
the Presidents program.
Because of the short time Mr.
i Eisenhower has been in and the
, weight of public opinion back of
him it is doubtful that the efforts
to block him will have any real
degree of success at this session.
The big Democratic effort will be
made in the campaign next year
when an entirely new House and
80 members of the Senate are to
be elected. Should they then sue
coed in gaining a majority of
House or Senate or both it not
only would paralyze the Eisen-
hover Administration for the bal
ance of his term but would be
generally interpreted as forecast
ing a Democratic President in
1856. To this end both Mr.. Tru-
man and Mr.. Stevenson will take
the stump for Democratic candi-
dates and from Democratic nation
al headquarters will flow a con-
slant stream of Eisenhower
propaganda.
So far as the Republicans are
concerned the practical politicians
are convinced they will not only
hold control but increase their
party majority in Congress. For
this conviction they advance plaus-
ible reasons. One is that, barring
some unexpected development, it
is improbable that the people who
voted overwhelmingly for Essen
hover last year will vote to tie his
hands in the middle of his term. A
second reason is that the Demo-
Gratis have so little in the way of
argument to present. About all
they can do is to berate the Prcsi-
dent for the things for which they
bcrated him last year during the
campaign-such as giving away"
the wealth of the nation (meaning
the tide oil lands) to the states;
such as "surrendering" to Taft and
Mccarthy, which the facts clearly
contradict; such as selecting some
first-class big business men for
Cabinet posts; such as being I'M
friendly to organized labor, which
is not true; such as endangcring
national security by cutting de-
Tense funds, which also is not true.
But these charges have been
made so often and so loudly that it
seems unlikely they will be very
effective next year. After five
months of the presidency, the fact
seems clear that Mr. Eisenhower
cannot be damaged much by hostile
propaganda or abuse. He has
been shot at from all sides and
some attacks have been vicious in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
CROMWELL b. CULVER

Cromwell Bennett Culver, 65
died Tuesday at his home in Brook
vale, near Conncllsville, Pa, fol
lowing an illness of several months
Born at Buchtell, Ohio, he was .
son of Mrs. Nettie b. Culver, OF
Uniontown, and the late Edwin S
Culver. He was retired January
after 43 years of employment with
the Union Supply company.
He was "A member of the First
Christian church, King Solomon
Lodge of Masons, and other Mason
ic bodies, also the Elks and Ro-
tary club. Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Carl EVERY, Oak
land.
Funeral services were conducted
last Thursday with Rev. George d
Massey, pastor, officiating. Inter
mcnt was in Sylvan Heights Gene
terry, Uniontown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
ANDREW r. SCHELL

Andrew T. Schell, Johnstown,
Pa, salesman for the Rumford Bak-
ing company and a resident of this
county number of years ago, died
Monday morning, June Is, of a
heart attack in Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. Schell was a brother of Mrs.
James Bell, Sr., Oakland; and Mrs.
Nelson Miller, Mt. Lake Park. Mr..
and Mrs. Bell left yesterday for
Johnstown and will remain there
until after the funeral services to-
day. Others planning to attend the
funeral today are Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
eric Dusic and Mrs. Miller.
Deceased was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Schell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Doing All Right-SO Far

BY FRANK X. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission
Doing All Right-SO Far
1t is interesting to note that
while Washington is full of presi-
Dental critics, even the most
poisonous concede his popularity
and prestige in the country has not
diminished. They insist he has
failed here and Topped there. They
attribute to him sins of omission
and commission. But none of his
opponents believe that if he were
to run again today he would not
get as many votes as last Novem-
Der. In brief, he is doing all right
SO far.
This state of affairs may easily
change but it certainly exists as of
now. And that is why there is
real confidence that large part
Of the Eisenhower program will be
enacted before this session adj
iouns. The public sentiment back
of IKE" is such that members of
the Congress will reflect carefully
before putting themselves in OPP
position to a President as able to
project his sincerity over television
and radio as this President-and
who has so good case.
This also is the basis of Republi-
can confidence that the elections
next year will increase rather than
decrease Republican control of
Congress. As things stand there
are As Republicans in the Senate,
AZ Democrats and l self-styled
Independent-the garrulous Sena-
tor Morse of Oregon-total SO. In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
Bible School Has II

The Mt. Lake Park Baptist Va
cation Bible School reported an en-
rollment of II on its opening day.
Nursery, Beginner, Primary, Junior
and intermediate departments are
open for children from 3 to Is
years.
A commencement program on
Thursday, June 25, at 1870 p. m.
will portray actual work done by
the pupils during the school, Mrs.
w. c. Rogers, principal, stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
SALEM SHRENE. SIR.

Salem Shreve, ST., farmer, of
near German, died Sunday, June
ii, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, where he had
been patient for II days. He was
aged rs.
A native of Pendleton county, w.
Va, he was born August "a, 1876,
and was a son of the late Benja-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

Outstanding students by cur
riculum: academic, 10 Ellen Bucket;
general, Janet Ault; general bust
ness, Robert Diehl; stenographic,
Helen Turner; vocational agricul-
ture, Floyd Baker; home economies,
jeanne Glotfelty.
Outstanding in vocal music, Jane
Bowman; outstanding in instru-
mental music, Robert Diehl.
Band letters were awarded to
Robert Diehl, Robert Otto, Glenn
Patton, Charles Ringer, Peggy
burst, Merle Hoover and Owen
Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
Northern Seniors
Obtain Final Awards

A number of awards were made
to seniors of Northern High school
at Cove, for achievements in vari-
Gus fields, at class night exercises
on June 4.
Award for good citizenship went
to John Georg; outstanding student
in home room of each of three sec
tons of the senior class: Wilma
10 Dewitt, Floyd Baker and Mar
garet Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
DIED
RICHARD d. CUMMINGS

Richard Dennis Cummings, sc,
died Thursday at the home of a
brother, Charles B. Cummings,
near Mt. Storm. Born in Garrett
county, he was son of the late
James G. and Mary Elizabeth
Hershberger Cummings.
Surviving besides his brother,
are two other brothers and a
sister Interment was in Philos
cemetery, Westernport.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

sonable relation to the public
safety. health. morals. or the
general welfare.
The court finds on the basis
of the foregoing discussion
that the zoning order invoived
in the case bears no reasonable
relation to the public safety.
health. or morals. or the gen.
eral welfare. It further finds
that the order deprives The
American University Of the
right to use its property in q
manner possessed by it since
the acquisition Of the land and
also uninterruptedly since 1920.
when zoning was introduced in
the District Of Columbia. 1t
further finds that in any event
no sufficient basis has been
shown for rezoning the entire
campus tract. The conclusion
of law necessarily follows that
the order Of the Zoning Com
mission constitutes taking Of
property of The American
University without due process
of law, in violation of the fifth
amendment, and is hence un-
constitutional and void. Judg-
ment for the plaintiffs will be
rendered accordingly.
In accordance with Rule
52(a) of the Federal Rules of
Civil Procedure, the summary
of the facts and the law con-
Evening star., 1953-06-30

property values Of the con-
struction of any other hospital
than those named, either III
this city or elsewhere
1t is reasonable TO assume
that If there existed actual
instances Of impairment of
residential property values as
a result of the construction of
a hospital. evidence to that
effect would have been ad-
duced.
The only attempt to recon-
cile these facts with the dire
predictions was made by one
Of the real estate experts who
testified that row houses, such
as are found in Burleith. are
not diminished in value by the
building of hospital nearby,
but that values of expensive,
detached homes would be ad-
VerSely affected, because peo-
pie who own residences of the
latter type want more privacy.
The argument, based on sheer
speculation and pure conjec-
ture, that the value of costly
homes is more likely to de-
cline as the result of the con-
struction of a hospital in their
vicinity than is the case with
less expensive residences, is
not an appealing one and does
not seem to justify the action
taken by the commission or
vindicate the constitutionality
of its decision. It bears no rea
Evening star., 1953-06-30

would be in case q specified
contingency occurred in the
future. Each Of the expert
witnesses frankly admitted
that his testimony was merely
an opinion or a prognostica-
ton. and that he had no facts
by which to substantiate it.
Such alarming forecasts
evolved from the inner con-
sciousneSs Of the witnesses are
worthy Of but scant consid-
Grafton.
The only evidence as to real
estate values based on actual
facts was as follows: The un-
contraolcred testimony showed
that when the Georgetown
University Hospital was moved
into a residential area several
years ago, the values Of adj
joining and nearby residential
property were not affected, in
spite Of the fact that a COM
munity situated diagonally
across the street from the
hospital and known as Burleith
was composed of single-family
dwellings. The uncontroverted
testimony further showed that
when a hospital known as the
Suburban Hospital was erected
a few years ago in a nearby
suburb in Maryland, composed
of Single-family detached
dwellings, property values were
not decreased. No other fac
tual evidence was introduced
in respect to the effect on
Evening star., 1953-06-30

group would meet again at $3.50
am. July 8, to decide. He said
the delay in making the decision
was to give all parties TO the
dispute a chance to appear be-
fore the group.
Last night, Gen. Prentiss,
speaking on "Your Commission
ers' Report" over WNdAL-TV,
The Star station, commented:
1T is very essential that
we appeal to determine just
where the line Of demarcation
is drawn between the judiciary
and the legislature"
Commissioner Renah r. Cam
alier said that he always has
been in favor Of the rights Of
citizens, and If "they are en-
titled to appeal" he was be-
hind it.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said he had not had the chance
to read the opinion Of Judge
Holtzof1.
Due Process Lacking.
Judge Holtzoh said the Zoning
Commission order constituted a
taking Of the property of The
American University without
due process Of law. in violation
of the Fifth Amendment. and is
unconstitutional and void" He
added:
The court finds that the or
der deprives The American Uni
versity of the right to use its
property in a manner possessed
Evening star., 1953-06-30

by it since the acquisition Of the
land and also uninterruptedly
since 1920 when zoning was in
troduced in the District"
Judge Holtzof said that the
main argument against construc-
ton Of the hospital came from
residents Of Spring Valley and
Wesley Heights, residential
neighborhoods near the univer-
sity. They contended that prop
erty values would fall, he pointed
out. adding:
1.-THE testimony consisted
chiefly of emotional outbursts on
the part of individual home
owners.
Zoning Changed.
The Zoning Commission pre-
vented construction of the hos
pital by changing the coming of
the campus from Residential A
to Residential A Restricted. This
was done at the request of home
owners from Spring Valley and
Wesley Heights.
The home owners entered the
case on the side Of the Zoning
Commission and thus have the
right to appeal the decision Of
Judge Holtzoff.
The Judge said that the uni
versity was established at its
present site long before the COM
planning home owners built their
houses. He said they must have
realized that the university was
Evening star., 1953-06-30
American u. Right
To Campus Hospital
Affirmed by HoItzoft
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

American University has won
back its right to build a new
Sibley Hospital on the campus
unless an appeal from the de-
cision Of Judge Alexander Holtz-
OF is taken successfully by hos
pital opponents.
Judge Holtzoff yesterday
handed. down q decision in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia giving the uni
versity permission to go ahead
with its plan to build the new
hospital on a 7.8-acre tract on
the campus.
The decision upset an order
Of the District zoning Commits
sion which prevented construc-
ton Of the hospital.
No Action Today.
The Zoning Commission today
met briefly to discuss whether
to appeal Judge Holtzoff'S de-
ciSion. No action was taken.
Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. PrentiSS, who also is head of
the Zoning Commission, said the
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Decision
CONTINUED From Page A-6o
visitors to park their cars in
any Of the surrounding streets.
Chief Objection
Based on Land Values

The chief objection, however,
is that the proposed hospital
would impair property values.
Testimony to that effect was
given by real estate experts.
who even calculated the exact
amount Of impairment as
reaching from IS to so. per
cent and computed it con-
cretely in dollars and cents.
Expert testimony as to values
of real property is admissible
and frequently is entitled to
considerable weight. especially
If it is based on q considera-
ton of actual sales Of prop
, erty in the vicinity. In this
case, however, the testimony
did not relate to present
values, butt constituted q
prophecy of what the values
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Reg. SIS
House Poinf
e. csi'.o ~

Proof Of quolity is on the
label! contoins white lead
for long weor, zinc oxide for
hardness, titonium for hiding
power, 10 pure linseed oil.
Choice Of white or eoIors.
Pil2o-47
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Bonus Offer!
Hand Mower
1898 ny OK
Value -
-

Gross cotcher at no extra
cost! Is" mower. oII-beor-
ing reel, big TO-, rubber
tired wheels. Five seIf-shorp-
ening, quoIity steel bIodes.
Hardwood hondIe. Adjust
obIe cut. sA1@1S/x1MS
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Here it is! A greet sole on q greet tire
the famous low-pressure Davis Lux
ury Ride cushioned to obsorb firing
bumps and vibrotions y. backed by
Americas strongest tire guarantee!
Mounted FREE! All sizes. 2A2453
Evening star., 1953-06-30

expanding and would add build
ings.
Judge Holtzon held that q
hospital operated in connection
with q university was q normal
and proper use Of the campus.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
look! SIoshed Price on Deluxe Wizard
10" 0sciIIoting Fan
Regular l2.25

Here's top voue Seod troubefee oscillation keeps breeze.
moving Motor won't interfere with radio TV reception Eosy
toeIeon. polished oumnum fan budes Mopoof feet Hurry
Evening star., 1953-06-30

tanned in this opinion will
constitute the findings Of fact
and conclusions of law Of the
court. Counsel will submit q
proposed judgment.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Camp Fund Gifts

The following gifts TO The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund are acknowledged today:
prnviol1clv
Evening star., 1953-10-05

VACANT
4 -yr; .old det. brick Colonial conven-
Ga. ave. Ideally arranged for laree
family. entertaining. Big kit, For :
mica finished, automatic maid serv-
ice. den, clubroom, 2 baths, LIST A,
powder rm., shower in bsmt., 2 fire-
places. 2 porcheS. Every facility for
Terms Grades conSideredI. Mrs.
Neufeld, co 6-1T33
Evening star., 1953-10-05

$24 1000. WO. 6-7I87. =
'ha@aNTNce; home' just Off 6TGS% TDnsr roy tD brick
Sl5,500, with $3.50 down. Siao mo. mo.
Move IN with deposit. Call Mr..
Lawrence. RA. 6-I063, JU. 5-71O0.
CHESTER H. KELLER, Reaitor. -S
18th ST. HEIGHTS-Beautiful. de-
has 2 bedrms., kit. and bath, with
pvt. entrances. Sl7.950, on good
terms. $4,000 down and Sll5 per
month. Call Mr.. Lawrence, RA.
SIT10,65; III JU. b-7100. CHESTER
Evening star., 1953-10-05
. :. MARSHALL J, WAPLE co,

healtor ia l4th st. AID. 4-2O0H
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
lmmac. row brick home. with 8 lge.
bedrms.. 2 baths. 3 porches, det.
garage. oil h.-w. heat; owner moving
from from city, asking only $17,e6O. To
u. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC,
REATTnRC
Evening star., 1953-10-05
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.D

1-BEDRM. house. nicely landscaped,
shade. mr.. Pentagon. B. NJ. SMITH,
240S Columbia pike. ia. 7-2Q3s.
11s CARRoL ST. s.E.-close to
Bldg capiSol oo1venient aad a0Sss a0d poO1Iss 0ss
neighborhood. / have here very
old. very obsolete house; spacious,
friendly and comfortable. Fully
furnished. ] need steady. depend
able. stay-put tenant. and am will
ing to give the right person q gem
MILLER, EN-. 2-5957, DE. 2-0655.
MILITARY RD., mr.. Conn. ave, Of
fcer's widow has. well furn. 3-bedrm.
house. EN-. 2-8400. %
2s19 18th ST. N.W.-12 rms, Q
baths. arranged in 8 apis; l is g.
and semipvt bath. All compi.
furn., $3.50 per mo. Desirable area.
For appt.. DE. 2-SS12. IS
BEAUTIFUL WEST MORELAN
HILLS. Z rms, Pa baths: avail.
iHm1medl.: 5000 mo-. YRS lease, oL.
SILVER SPRING AREA-se1eral HS
nice nice houses available. SIGLER AND
PEABODY AND 4th SITS. NV. for
Noy. 1st. Reas. rental to respon-
Sible party. 7-room home Oil heat.
Comfortably .furn: 3 bedrms.. 2
GEORGETOWN-Ne dec. 8 bed
rms, bath, lavatory, 8 1replaces,
sleeping porch, rec. rm. S195. Lease.
Mr.. sHERAToN-PARK HOTEL; o
rms. bedrms., partly furn., 1K
paths; $3.50 mo. 2S02 9th st. NV.
AID. 4-4969. %
ATTRAC. FURN. 4-bedrm. home; IL
baths; uttl. rm., oil h., gar; nearby
Va; S140 mo. ia. S-30l3. -9
---2-bedrm. bungalow: gas heat; u
block bus; 500. JU. 9-S3S6. IS "
$55 MO.-High Bridge. mr.. Bowie:
Furniture can be bought; refs. ME.
S-3710 or-Madison 3-7065-J. -
CORNER-CLEAN AS A PIN
1894 14th ST. NV.
Oath & Shepherd Sts)
Four bedrms. baths, 2-car gar:
neatly and comfortably furnished;
S160 per mo. on lease; adults only.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1874 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2O05
Evening star., 1953-10-05
HOUSES FURNlSHEp

3 BEDRMs.. liv. Hm.-din.. rm. comb.
nice kit, auto. washer. gas heat;
near Cheverly. $3.50 mo. Doug M.
SMILEY. INC. UN. 1890; UN.
CoTTAGE. partly furn.. lEs. rrounds.
In rear Of premises, on bus line.
90 min. from D. C. S67.50. KE.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-7o2 Forest
Glen I'd; beau. furn., 8 bedrms, liv.
rTn... din. rm., kit and bath. Auto
matte oil heat. lge. rear yard. DIS
HA SOFA. After pm. call JU.
ARL.-clean. coy. 2-bedrm. brick;
elose-in. conv. location; see. COM
pare; $135 mo. IA. 2-3443. IS
FALLS CHURCH. -bedrm. rambler
p acre. N. -ARL.-2h bedrms., brk.
Col. gar. Crescent 1099-J. IS
OWNER ABROAD-Near the Cathe-
dral, this lovely home. Nicely fur
nlshed; located on q large lot; con-
tainB 14xS8 ltY. rm. with fireplace,
din. I'm, kit. and " bath on lst
moor; B bedrnls., study and 3 baths
end sleeping porch; oil heat; garage,
Lease At $3.50 mo. Available Oct. Is,
MkINS CO.. 1878 n ct. NV, DI
ElgESHS1 m-s reomA sa7ss.
R1Nts 0eFee1e6 Do1eh. iRO. yard
Can on. 41616 & ON. .k.4f71.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. e.

ANACOsTIA-4 rms, mod. de luxe
sault, sis nsTl1 EI desS5a5sd' sezS45 utii' 1uEn
2 BEDRMS., din. rm.. liv. rm., kit.
and bath, $50, incl. all utils.;
adults. 10. 2-1055. 10. 2-6415.
DUPLEX. 4400 End st. N.E.-Bed-
bsmt.; $S5 plus utils. ia. 9-7919.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
AMER. UNIV. Park

Lovely brick Colonial in nice cond I:
situated on large lot with graden
and trees; consists OF liv. rm
family-sized din. rm., fair-sized
Kit, side screened porch; 3 bed
rms. and bath on End; full bsntt
with n bath; nr. tranSp. and
shopping. Don't fail to see this
good buy at S22.95O
BILLINGSLEY REALTY co.
EN-. 2-2326 It'll 9 PM
Evening star., 1953-10-05
AVAILABLE NOW
2765 NAYLOR RID. Sc.

CLOSE TO BUSES AND SCHOOLS
| AND 2 BEDRMS.-SS5 TO S10(
INCL, UTILITIES
Evening star., 1953-10-05

NEARBY VA.-Walking distance Key
Bridge; quiet residential neighbor-
hood; modern, 2-story semidet. brick,
Five rms. @ bedrms.), full bsmt.;
500 per mo. Phone DE WERE r.
WELDON, Agt., Elk. 1851, Monday.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CERAMIC STUDIO-Priced for Quick
sale. Fully equipped, Yearly lease
For further information phone DU
7-6595 or 10. 8-5503. 3
VA. DRUGSTORE-Air conditioned;
eSfsa exfcelientt . fixtures; GUd new truck; gross
MoDERS HH 1S'49: Ebay GAS Station,
Routes 29 and 211, Centreville. Va.
cSll cniyTc,S SIT; 3-1S72 or JE. 2-5566. -6
MRsh M HzR9Lb zRs3 6uSnss' Be- ssT4a TsEEo .ssr Ggy
T9IIoR1NG AND CLEANING SHOP
Fully equip; for sale or lease; excel.
downtown loc.; wonderful opport. for
MobERN FelISsls peFSHR sPRvI9E PI 79ss9
Investment required. JE. $3.50,
between $50 and pm. -
RESTAURANT, NE. SEC.-wel To-
Gated. with living quarters: 5-yr.
Gai; lease, c,,1nTE Rsasonable for quick sale,
NE-ANSWERING SERVICE
We'll, established. excellent loca-
tion. r-conditioned bldg, unlimited
stsRAGo' @sns 70 lassiss sa s ssSs RRGis
HAT ROOM CONCESSION. busy iHoca.
| ton; refined clientele. Call MIR.
e3inEM ooihfmens' PsetWssn EXl 5s4]p} "a Pm for sD-
GROCERY STORE. Con whsels). doins
train buyer. IA. 9~l170. 3
BEAUTY SHOP for sale; white; SELL
ing because. Of illness: LA. .6-7228.
L, P. FULLER. 1921 Bladensburg
observation-disclosures Bust
ness in downtown area, consists OF
| pottery plants and fresh flowers
selling because Of illness. Box 299-x
OWNER MUST sELI-Near Capitol
6esut; tourist and roomy house,
reas. down payment. II. 3-6811
BAR AND GRILL-Downtown ioca.
Tsti9ni nssd.d seats aaI 60 osst sgsstantial cash
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENTo-rc
equipped: ready to operate. Apply
REsTAURANT-snack bar and S fogn-
ssin ss ap Rreoi9enS eong toes Ca aye o cor Sest,
can be increased by catering to
carry out business. Price only
$4,000 with $1,000 cash down
"; THRIFT, Exclusive, Ma.
~'. Ia GEeAN Ah uOWhbOWu ONCE DiQR.,
closes 4,30 pm; no Sundays. Ali
stainless equipment worth much
more than asking price of S6,5O0
on easy terms. w. E. THRIFT.
Exclusive. Ma. s-9743 or UN.
RESTAURANT, liquor, 472 K st. NV.
Owner must sacrifice with very low
cash down payment. Inspect and
see w: e. THRIFT, 1411 Pa. ave.
NV. MA. S-9743. --5
GROCERY STORE: Near 18th and
Columbia I'd. beer end wine. Owner
must sell Immediately and will ac-
cept any reasonable offer. w. e.
TTNNR1FT; TNl 4.zsSgc Exclusive MA. s-s74a or
BARBER SHoP, eolored, fully
equipped, progressive location; rent
or lease. IL. 3-2666 or LU. 4-2322.
RESTAURANT on No. / highway. 2
mi. south of Alex. nicely equipped.
will seat 125. Nice place for floor
shows. ABC lic.; 5 lge. rms. over
rest. Plenty of parking area Op-
portunity of q lifetime. AL SMITH
REALTY. XII. S-6652; ewes. TIE. g.
INSTALLMENT COMPANY. inter-
eSted in partner to invest S50.000;
can increase business to over $780,
600 per year; your return on In
vestment should net over 900
per year minimum. Box 13a-V
Star. So
Evening star., 1953-10-05

FALLS CHURCH-Liv. rm., din. space,
well-equipped kit, extra-large
bedrms.,. W baths, bsmt., breeze
way and garage; $3.50. Phone JE.
Evening star., 1953-10-05
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

BETH. CHEVY CHASE. 1900 Lang
drum-Wis. cor.-1O rms, 3M baths
rec. and den; some furn. OIL. 4-9S67,
Evening star., 1953-10-05
1861 K ST. Sc.
Immediate Occupancy

! bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit, full
tiled bath apis. from S71.30 to
$74.60 incl. utils.
See caretaker Apt. A. for admittance
See Mr.. Covill or Mrs. Callas
Colonial Investment Co.
819 9th st. NV, RE. 7-6650