davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Miss Smith by phone at the
Belen General Hospital, Belen,
N. Mex, to tell her about the re-
ward money. She said:
That's wonderful news.
That's more money than I ever
saw at one time. Nudge and I
would go all the way to Pitts
burgh to collect that much
money.
"An we did was try to help
the police. We never knew that
this man was supposed to have
killed two truckers on the turn
pike.
Il can't talk much longer. I'm
busy in surgery right now. But
please keep me posted You can
say that we never heard about
any reward money and that we
won't turn it down."
Miss Smith. supervisor of
nurses at the hospital, and Miss
Harmon drove up a lonely coun-
try road to scout for a man who
was connected with a robbery.
Instead, they spotted John Wa
BILE, the man charged with the
turnpike killings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Hot Ashes From Fireplace
Set House on Fire

A fire in the fireplace yester-
day resulted in a blaze which de-
stroyed lumber and damaged the
walls of the home of Col. Robert
G. Butler, ST.. at 1905 Morrison
street NV.
Col. Butler said the fire ap-
parently started when an and
iron hit a release lever which
opened a chute beneathe the
fireplace. Hot ashes. he said, fell
onto lumber stored beneath.
The blaze was discovered by
Mrs. Butler and their two chill
dren, Robert. jr., and Lucy.
The flames licked the dining
room floor and spread through
the inner walls to the second
floor before f1remen arrived.
Meanwhile, Col. Miller stood out
side spraying water from a gar
den hose through a cellar win
dow to keep the fire away from
an Oil drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
War Veteran, Unable
To Find Job, Kills Self

Osborne Clinton Davis, AZ, of
5000 Quebec street, College Park,
Md. was found dead in his
basement yesterday from gun
shot wounds in the chest.
Mr.. Davis was a disabled Army
veteran of World War II who
had been respondent because of
i'll health and his failure to OBJ
tain work, according to Prince
Georges County police.
His. death was listed as suicide
in a certificate issued by DR..
John Maloney. medical examiner.
Police Pvt. Charles E. Schaefer
said Mr.. Davis shot himself
with a 12-gauge shotgun while
his wife went to a neighbours
home for help.
Mrs. Davis told police her
husband threatened to kill him
self and she went to the home
of Mrs. Delmar Wolfe, 8501
Rhode Island avenue, to get aid.
When they returned his body
was found lying on the basement.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Davis
is survived by four children. two
of whom were in Sunday school
when the shooting took place.
The other two are grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Hugh Ike Shott Dies,
BIuefieId Publisher
And Former Senator
By the Assoeiofed Press

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. H.
Hugh Ike Shot, who rose from
printers devil to become Blue
fields pioneer publisher and a
United States senator, died to-
day after a lengthy illness. He
was 81.
Though stricken by blindness
in 1945, Mr.. Shot continued as
active editor of the Bluef1eld
Telegraph, coming to his Office
daily to dictate ardently Re-
publican editorials until his
health forced a halt.
Born in Staunton, Va, Mr..
Shoot began his career as a IS
year-old printers devil. He
moved to Bluef1eld after ex-
perience as political reporter
and editorial writer. In 1896 he
became publisher and editor of
the Daily Telegraph.
From 1908 until 1912 he served
as postmaster of Bluefield and
continued his active work in Re-
publican politics. He was elected
to the House of Representatives
during the list and 72d Con-
crosses. being defeated when he
ran for reelection in 1882.
Mr.. Shot was an unsuccess-
full candidate for the United
States Senate in 1886, but was
appointed on November Is, 1912
to fill the vacancy created by the
retirement of Matthew M. Nicely
The newspaperman served in
the Senate until January 3, 1943
and did not run for election al
the expiration of his term. He
returned to Bluefield to manage
his paper and radio station
Wits, which he also owned.
Recently, Mrs. Shot delegated
the management of his enter
prises to his two sons, Jim and
Hugh Ike, jr. Mr.. Shot is also
survived by his widow and a
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
WobIe
Continued From First Page. }

didn't know anything about the
car being stolen.
Il went to California where l
picked up the two guys" Wable
said. Then I was heading back
to Pennsylvania"
The two picked up with Wable
were Marvin H. Parson and a
17-year-old boy. Both said they
lived in California, but would
give no home town.
The three were arrested in Be-
len-about 80 miles south of Al
buquerque-after allegedly rob-
bling a gas station in Albuquerque.
State Patrolman T. j. Chavez
said they outdiStanced him on
the straight stretch leading into
Belen, but were finally stopped by
Belen city police at a road block.
Capt. Jack r. Dodson of the
Pennsylvania State Police said in
Greensburg, Pa, that plans were
being made to fly Pennsylvania
officers to New Mexico immed-
lately.
A few days after the double
murder. John K. Shepard, "a.
West Alexander. Pa. was shot in
the head as he slept in his truck
on the turnpike. He is recover
ing
A watch stolen from Mr.. Shop
ard put police on Wable's trail.
He was identified as the man
who hooked the watch in a
Cleveland pawn shop.
Worked as Plant Guard.
Wable worked as an industrial
plant guard in Cleveland until
last March. He later was arrest
ed at Uniontown, Pa, for failing
to return a rented car, but was
released after making restitution
The watch led to Wable's
rooming house and also to the
foreign made pistol. Frank
Kane, a detective in Fayette
County, Pa, where Wable's par
ents lived, said Wabie got the
foreign-made pistol in a swap
for a .22-caliber pistol last June,
a month before the turnpike
Sayings. Ballistics tests def
nitely linked the pistol to the
Sayings.
Wable said he bought Mr..
Shepard's watch from this guy
who I think is the killer. But
I'm not saying"
Wable said he once worked for
this guy" but said he wouldn't
release his name until he got
back to Pennsylvania.
Wable said he bought the watch
in Cleveland. The man who sold
it to him, Wable said, is from
Pittsburgh and 81 worked for
him but not in the appliance
business.
Patrclman Chavez said he
didn't know Wable was wanted
for murder at the time of his
capture. The patrolman said:
II found a bill of sale to
Beatrice Chester of 1ndiantoWn,
Pa, in the car so I called her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Buchanan Group Ends
Four-Month Session
BY the Assoeiotse Press

CAUX, Switzerland, Oct. r.
The World Assembly of Moral
Rearmament ended its four
month session here yesterday
with a closing admonition from
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan, the
movements founder, that mo
man who harbors ill will can
solve the hates of nations"
Absolute moral standards are
the well-spring of inspired
craftsmanship" DR.. Buchanan
said in a statement. 1--WE talk
Of peace and unity, but forget
that no man who harhors ill
will can solve the hates of ma
tons. We talk of divine guild
ance. but forget that it is the
pure in heart who see God. The
key to new craftsmanship is the
new statesman"
Officials of the assembly said
more than 5000 persons from
70 countries attended this years
meetings. Among them were
statesmen and diplomats from
many nations, labor leaders and
lnduStrialistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
'Pent ogon,s Views on Defense
Asked as Senate Probe Starts

81 don't go along with the
philosophy that we can afford to
sacrifice masses Of population in
our big cities in case Of an at
tack" Senator Kefauver said.
adding:
Il think something can be
done to defend those cities and
what can be done ought to be
done, whether the budget is ball
anced or not. The people should
know whether it is possible to
build an effective radar screen
and whether these cities can be
successfully defended by guided
missiles"
Aims for 1871 Wings.
The Air Force disclosed Satur-
day that it is aiming for 1877
wings, varying from 80 to IS
planes each, by 1856, with the
accent on long-range planes
capable of carrying atomic
bombs. A spokesman said the
ultimate target of 143 wings still
stands.
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, COM
mander of the North Atlantic
Treaty forces, in an NBC tele-
vision interview yesterday, re-
peated his call for more strategic
air strength. No war can be won
without ground forces. he said.
but the key to victory is air
power to strike back.
Gen. Gruenther. interviewed in
New York before returning to his
Paris headquarters, said NATO
has made the Russians stop,
look and listen" He said there
will be no third world war be-
cause II am certain we're go
ing to keen our guard no"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Mrs. Emma A. Smith Dies,
D. {. Resident Since 1927

Mrs. Emma Arlington Smith,
70, widow of Edgar Witcher
Smith. died today at her home,
1858 Ontario road NV, after a
long illness.
Mrs. Smith was a native of
Rocky Mount, N. c., and came to
Washington in 1927 from DAN
villa, Va. where her husband
was a prominent tobacconist.
Services will be held Wednes-
day at II am. in Danville, Va,
at TONNES funeral parlor.
She is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. Julian T. Raber,
Washington; Mrs. James F.
Greene, Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs.
George w. Donovan. Dickinson,
Tex. and Edgar Witcher Smith,
jr., Greensboro, N. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
By the Assoeiosso Press

SNSsNSA9ASS
A Senate inquiry, launched
amid mushrooming talk about
how to defend America against
atomic attack. today had a de-
manding question tossed in it's
lap: What does the Pentagon
think?
Chairman Saltonstall Of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee has announced that sub
committee is delving deeply into
the problems of continental de-
Tense to clear the way for Con-
gressional consideration next
year.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
Of Tennessee, a member of the
Saltonstall committee who had
demanded such a probe, said yes
terday it would not satisfy him
unless there is public testimony
on defense policies by the men in
charge.
Wants Wilson to Testify.
In an interview. Senator Ke-
fauver said Secretary of Defense
Wilson and Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. should testify
publicly whether they believe a
strong offenSe is the best defense
that is, whether power to re-
taliate with nucleat weapons
would deter an aggre ssor.
Secretary Wilson has said
about $500 million will be spent
in the next year on continental
defenses. Chairman w. Sterling
Cole of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee has
said this figure should be SO
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Nurse Happy Over News
She MuY Share Reward

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (P.-
"Golly-I'm stunned!"
That's the way Miss Caroline
Smith, %, a nurse, received the
news that she and her friend,
Miss Nudge Harmon, may share
the $1,000 reward for informa-
ton leading to the capture of
the turnpike killer.
The Sun Telegraph reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Lowest tonight 40-46 in the in
terror and 1852 on the coast.
NortheaSterly at 1920
miles per hour tonight and 1915
miles per hour tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom U, s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings WASHINGTON National Airport
Yesterday Pet To-Day Pet.
Noon - 43 Midnight - 6S
4 pm 80 6 am -
8 pm O2 10 DIN. .------- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

District and vicinity-Fair and
somewhat cooler tonight and to-
morrow. Lowest tonight about
A.
Maryland-Fair and some
what cooler tonight and tomor-
row, lowest tonight 38-42 west
and 40-45 east portion.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight and tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
100 Police Hunt Clues
After Woman Torso
Is Found in Suitcase
By the Associused Press


NEW YORK. Oct. PA suit
case found on Manhattan side
walk yesterday yielded the torso
of convicted prostitute and 100
police today were searching for
clues in the upper Broadway
haunts she frequented.
Meanwhile, a 6-footer and
two other men were questioned
at a nearby station house. The
three were not identified and
officials refused to say that they
were being held. However, the
trio did not leave the station
house when high officials depart
ed, saying they were suspending
the questioning until later in the
day,
Police were seeking a killer
with a knowledge of anatomy in
the Staying of Kay Gibson. 50, a
streetwalker and narcotics adj
dict who repeatedly was a grad
uate nurse and served in the
armed forces in World War II.
Identified by Fingerprints.
Identification was made from
f1ngerprintS in police files. The
woman served a Jail term for
prostitution last year. She was
arrested one other time here on
the same charge, giving her name
as Dorothy Phillips.
The woman's torso and dis
membered right arm were found
early yesterday in an expensive
leather suitcase on a sidewalk not
far from the Columbia University
campus. Several hours later her
dissected legs were found nearby
on top of trash can.
Three fingers from her left
hand and her head were still
missing after an all-day search
of the neighborhood yesterday
by special police detail.
Police questioned number of
persons and pointed out that the
dead woman operated between
midnight and S am.
They said her acquaintance
and customers possibly would be
on the streets during this period.
A hundred patrolmen and de-
tectiVeS were instructed to seek
them out.
Work on Slim Clue.
Police reported the slayer first
stabbed the woman a number of
times and then expertly carved
her body into segments.
A lone, slim clue was an an
onymous telephone call to police
a few hours after the torso was
found. The caller said, "do you
want the person in the torso
case? Get a 1949 green Lincoln
sedan"
The call was traced to an up
per Manhattan garage. where po-
lice learned that a sandy-haired
six-footer had made two calls
and then driven off-in a 1949
green Lincoln sedan. The second
call was not traced.
A woman walking her dogs
came upon the suitcase at about
q am. yesterday. A medical ex-
aminer said the woman had been
dead only a short time when her
torso was discovered. 1t was clad
in a beige sweater from a fash
ionable Fifth avenue store and a
black brassiere. Also stuffed in
the suitcase were mans under
shirt, a white towel, a ruffled
curtain tieback and a suit Of
child's underwear.
New York police said the wom-
an had been arrested in Boston
in 1949 and hao given the name
Of Florence Pearl Gibbons.
Boston police said a woman
giving that name was arrested in
that year on a Federal narcotics
charge.
New York police added that
she also had been arrested on a
narcotics charge in Washington,
D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

(Au Associations A
AMERICAN DUADlMe ASSOCIATIONS
800 Pennsyivania Ave. s.E.
ANAt0SIM FEDeRM SAVINGS & LOAN kssR
lS4O Coed HoVe Nd. Sc.
DETHesDA-UEV CHASE FEDeRN AL
S04o Wlse. Ave-. Ohevy Chase. h
DRo0KlAID DullDIne ksSoCIAUov
loth aaA g Streets NV.
CIIlzeE HDERN SAvlReS AND LeAn
1899 Wisconsin Aveaue NV.
C0lUNDA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN AssR
13o 1Ith Street NV.
DISTRICT BuHDiNe LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
1 Thomss Circle NV.
EASTERN DuADIAe LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
$50 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
EkTERpRM FEDERAL MVtNes & LOAN ASH
Sl3 PeMAsyivania AveaUe NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

an Insurance Corp
LIBERTY Building kS0ClAIlon
I407 Street NV.
METROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION
col Pennsylvania Avenue S.R
MUTUAL FEOeRAC SAVINGS & LOAN Assn.
1926 Penna. Ave. NV.
NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDINe ASH
sI9 10th Street NV.
NORTHEAST BUILDlMe ASSOCIATION
2OIO Rhode Island Avenue Me-
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS { LOAN kStA.
I4I5 Eye Street NV.
ORIENTAL BUHDlM6 ASSOCIATION
coo street NV.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ES0flATloN
18th 4 Y Streets NV.
PRUDENTIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
1898 q Street NV.
WASHINGTON PERMANENT BUILDiNe Assn.
629 Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Her brother told me the car was
stolen a few weeks ago and that
Wable was wanted for murder" "
Wable told New Mexico police
he would waive extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest. %. on March 2.
High and Low of Last "A Hours.
High. ~. at $40 pm.
Low 81 at $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

Ibers Of the Federal Savings
EQUITABLE Co.opERAIIVE DURDlNe ASSN.
016 Y Street NV.
First FEDERM MVInsS 6 LOAN Assn
OF WASNlMeI0N, D. {.
Gle 18Th Street. NV.
First FEDERAL uWnes { LOAN Assn.
Of nLIMeT0M
9o60 Wilson nivd-, Arlingtoa. We.
RLMEIIu FEDaA SAVINGS { LOAN
1851 RhOae ISland AVea1e Nh.
GUARDIAN DUItDHMe { LOAN
see Georgia Ave-, silver Spring
NONE BUaDIne ASSOCIATIONS
zoos Pennsylvsaia Avesae NV.
MOVIE FEDERAL SAVINGS { LOAN Assn.
93I 18th Street. NV.
MIEkSIkE BUnDIMe ASSOCIATION
1850 New York Avenue NV.
JEFFERSON FEDAM MWnes { LOAN A1SM
1854 < street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CHALK POINT ROAD. Md, nea,
West River end CHESAPEAKE Bay;
30 miles D.. c.; 6-rooms .1ia-bath
home. glassed-in porch. 2-car garage
Il acres. level land ON State main
tainnd road. Prize under s19,000
iase Mo. Rou.e. and . and 255
and 46S to Chalk Point Road, then
turn left for q mile. WALTER NJ
BAUMAN. l727 K st. NV. Ma
S-6229. WO. 6-0741. -26
OLD STONE HOUSE TO MODERNIZE
LOUDOUN COUNTY. near Leesburg,
35 mi D. c., on about 25 acres;
excellent spring with electric pump
stone spring house: fine neighbor.
hood. excellent views.
BUILDING SITES NEAR LEESBURG
Lots of acre or larger on good road
within 3 mi. Leesburg; electricity
phone. school bus and mail; excel
lent neighborhood; good views;
wooded and open sites available.
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Phones 6S3 and 194
LeesburR, Va
Evening star., 1953-04-25
BUSINESS pRop-REhr tcer..
mi. } WAREHoUSES-RENT tcone.l

FALLS CHURCH-one of the best
corner locations in heart Of city:
parking on premises for over 20
cars; approx. .3.700 So. IT. of floor
space; also living quarters; ideal Tor
oakery. N. Y. style delicateSsen, or
both, also drugstore, music shop or
florist. Call owner. MR.. HARRIS,
BRICK BLDG, concrete f.-i3s6 So.
IT,; ideal for operating small bus.
FALLS CHURCH-Small cottage on
commercial corner; ideal for bird
shop, etc. Call JE. 2-24O4. -26
@8e5 JEFFERSON-DAVIS HWY. -
industrial Zoning: 10000 So. II. of
land with old sheds, long frontage
on hWy.: railroads siding avail;
suitable for materials yard. heavy
equlpment sales. most industrial
s6a: ss5SRez *. s{ss!%S'o I !%SoRrHfSoro9SSs 9Sl'S:
BETHESDA. CENTRALLY LOCATED
Older bldg: parking space; $3.50
per mo. Bethesda p. o. Box 5o75.
1900 % Sc Sao TT; 7; in . 2 l;stSry bldss,,;
Nj, whitehead. Ma. $4,000: ewes,
AD. 2.305O. BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
VERMONT AVE. AND L ST. nv
l.500-2,500 so. It. Ist foo air
conditioned space. CrOLDSTEN
BROS. RE. 7-l9SS. -n7
Evening star., 1953-04-25

NEELD ESTATE, Plum Point. Md
Select colony. Ches. Bay. Spacious
house, furn.; lge,. Hv. rm. firepl.. .
bedrms., bath. elec. kit. lge. scr.
gSTch; G%E hi ! rm; nv md 5sSs f,r;; Sa'o9o, Mr..
QAOS oR
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Mountain Top Property

20 to 400 acres on the very top of
Blue Ridge Mountain; good roads
streams. good hunting and fishing;
exclusive neighborhod: about 80
Will finance for reliable purchaser.
Phone Upperville tVaD 100. -26
FARM AT HARDWOOD, Anne Arundel
County. This farm has 1856 acres.
almost all under cultivation. Good
tobacco land and there are streams
for stock. Buildings are adequate.
There are two tenant farmers on
the place. Both are perfectly happy
and want to stay; Good roads to
A beautiful Southern Maryland estate
with Q Colonial. plantation-type
home. This property is in the Har--
wood section of Anne Arundel
County less than 90 miles from
WASHINGTON. One hundred and
eleven acres in the tract. Twenty
tfui Woodland ene The ho%s has 0Ssa ssen
kept beautifully and has a central
hall with dining room to the right
and, living room to the left. ThG
kitchen is modern as are the baths
Three bedrooms and two baths on
house. guest house and barn. We
have pictures of the place.
On Generals hwy. Convenient to
Annapolis and Fort Meade. A very
beautiful 3-acre place: Nice trees
and plenty Of feld. The home is a
bungalow with = bedrooms and q
bath. Full basement, attic, and
beautiful screened porches. Modern
in all respects and in absolutely
perfect condition.
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtor
216 Main st.. Annapolis, Nd. Phone
1884; after hours, 3608 or Severn
p0rk 12A.W
Evening star., 1953-04-25
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

1000 SO. FIT. storage space near
Union Station; full-si1e alley; priced
to sell at $4,000. WOODWARD g
65S5, LA. 6-2757. -26
Evening star., 1953-04-25

TO RENT or buy mod. equip. broiIer
plant; cap: 10000 to $4,000 chicks;
sSev; SN,;, acres land; ;te write details; mr., to
st. NV. Wash, D. c., CO. b-53O7.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICE, private. 2o2 So. IT,! partial
ly furnished; conditioned. i'm
msai'tsIy ss Ely st. avni1s0le nR or s SUITE s7Sl SS9l
OFFICES. Mr.. MAYFLowER HOTEL
and Ring Bldg fair size rms
and small; avail. as suite or
separately.. Also sep. recep. rm. :;
receptioniSt services. conference rm.
cafl eaf TfEl-esuiSPsd Me-. ssSPs la" library !9el'
secretarial service If desired: mod
downtown location; Sheraton Bldg,
III 14th st. NV, DI. 7-6545. 90
a4?0 CONN. AVE.-Air-cond. mod
once On, bldg Easy parking; Avail.
E9TRa a%%ss LGE E EDowP STd EN- Once s7s9S sdio,D,nr
real estate ONCE. 1918 Eve st. NV.
Call Ma 8-2265. -2S
AIR-CONDIIIONED OFFICES. with
ample parking facilities; in q new
nearby commercial development; up
s5.sts s s. SSS s5 A e # t. T. E'sif ~ g.
lSI5 I2th ST: N.w.-Now avail, 8
is.sonsb. isss & thT:s rent SaI f. RsTS ss
On
a ST. N.E.-Entire End A.; all Stils.
ana hess; Call between 10 and 8.
oFF1cE II 1eI9faS Rooms, 200 to 1. 900 @2G So It,,
SEAsyyER. RAJ s-1iaSS; 1aass;0n; ewes. aNAgA EA.
DEsiRaibLE ,i5sHsai 1.t FL. once SPACE mS' of
1000 SO. #, avail. in nearby Arl.
Ample free parking; Only Sl:55 per
SUITE OF 5 OFFICES. rluorescent
lighting. Second floor, 5O3 Rhode
weekdays, lockwood 5e44s4.O O'oi or
ewes, week ends. Emerson 3-7117.
FURNISHED lRe. air
SE' SsHndjsi0nsd si00s5 ofhce' Conn. ave. ana and L.
500 n.Se So. f2 Fi:-1desl for doctor or
sISd Sr,lnsson. D1 on 7ziS Mzi5h'9sssR Eyss
RGi nlSeS1; sNn FLOOR LOCATION
Sc. corner 2nd and Pa. ave. S.e.,
over Metropolis Bldg. Assn. Approx.
1:475 SO. #. net usable space di.
vlded into 6 rooms, remodeled and
completely redecorated. Flour. light.
asspnalt to,5dt. tile a floor; . Venetian blinds,
and finance companies. Government
representatives. etc. One blk. from
Capitol, House once Bldg, Con-
gresSional Library and Supreme
Court. Reasonable rent. Immediate
posS. Consult Mr.. Taylor or Mr..
jenkins. Leasing Dept, SHANNON
st. NV, MA. S-2345. 90
VERMONT AVE. AND L ST. NV
1.500-2,500 so. IT. LIST floor air.
eonditioned space. GOLDSTEN
Doctor or Dentist $50
monthly. Combination modern once
and apt. Two tile baths. near
Casualty Hospital. carline, etc. 1st
commercial. To inspect phone AE't.
Ii. 6-l903. 1925 F st. ne. 27"
FURNISHED OFFICE SUITE-Either
2 or 3 rooms, desirable location,
attractive surroundings; immed:
poss. Apply Box 3S6-E, Star. --27
Md, convenient to
courts and county building; private
parking. Telephone Poplar 2-6161.
ROSSLYN, vA.-1.1OO square feet Of
ONCE space, in our modern air.
conditioned bldg. can be divided
for several tsnancies or rented as
one unit. Plenty of free parking
space: conv. to downtown Washing
ton, low rents. Call MR.. HUBBARD,
JA S-4100 Monday Pa
Evening star., 1953-04-25

home on deep
water harbor. Pier. lI5-ft. frontage,
p acres. Ideal for yachtsman or
retiree; good income possibilities. A
real bargain at S13,250. terms.
B. M. ODUM, exclusive agent. q31
H st. NV. RE. 7-5@16. Many other
attr; props incl. bldg. lots. Drive to
Deale, Paradise of the CHESAPEAKE.
and call Mr.. Rice, West River 6703.
-OR