davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Official Salaries

There is not the slightest doubt that the
Senate Judiciary Committees proposal for
pay increase for members of Congress, Federal
judges and United States. attorneys is fully
justified.
Under the recommendation, congressional
and judicial salaries would be increased by
$4,000 year. Maximum salaries for United
States attorneys would be fixed at $40, 900, with
q top Of $4,000 for assistants. The minimums
would be $4,000 and $4,000. At present, the
salary range for United States attorneys is
5000 to $11 300.
The Government, of course, would recover
part of the cost of these increases in the higher
income taxes that would be paid. But the real
argument for them rests on grounds of simple
equity For instance, taking into account in
creased taxes and the rise in the cost of
living, Federal judge Is financially much
worse off today than he was IS years ago. The
same thing applies to members of Congress
and is especially applicable to United States
attorneys. The latter, under the committee
proposal for pay increase, would be forbidden
to engage in any outside law practice. The
fact is however, that they have already been
forbidden to do this by Attorney General
Brownell.
The basic purpose Of Mr.. BrownellS order
may be sound. The end result will not be
Souno, however, II grossly inadequate scale
of compensation dscourages competent lawyers
from serving as prosecutors. The public Is
interested in effective prosecution of criminals,
but that will not be forthcoming with the
piddling salaries now paid, and with outside
work forbidden.
AS a practical political matter the members
of this economyminded Congress may be timid
about voting a pay increase for themselves.
But If that should be the case, they ought
nevertheless to approve the recommended in
creases for judges and prosecutors. Unless this
is done the kind of men needed to staff the
judicial system either will not be available, or,
if they are available, they will be unreasonably
underpaid.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Newspaper Tokens

The correspondent who signs himself
"Ideas Unlimited" probably will be
pleased to know that his idea for tokens
to speed the sale Of newspapers has al
ready been accepted by most Washing
ton papers.
Not only are the tokens sold at cost,
but they are readily available from all
newsdealers as we'll as from practically
all other merchants. The only difficulty
connected with their use is that too
many newspaper patrons insist upon
buying tokens at the same time they
buy their papers, instead of beforehand.
Currently, most of the tokens being
taken by dealers are of either of two
styles. the Jefferson Monticello model
and the somewhat older, but equally ac-
ceptable, Indian Head series with the
Buffalo on the diverse side. More
rarely, Miss Liberty design is also
rendered. Each of these retails at two
for a dime. Although they represent
no monetary saving from paying the
usual cash price for the paper, during
the rush hours the use of these tokens,
obtained beforehand. is decided con-
venience compared with payment with
paper money, silver, or even pennies.
E. X.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Lopsided District Finances

Any objective study by the Budget Bureau
or Congress Of fiscal relations between the Fed
eral Government and the District of Columbia
will reveal how lopSided the burden of running
the Nations Capital has become AS Commits
sioner Spencer pointed out in his letter to the
Speaker of the House on the proposed public
works program, there time when the load
was balanced nicely with the Federal Govern
ment carrying a so per cent share of the cost
Over the years. however the Federal load has
dropped steadily, until today it stands at 81
per cent of District operating COSTS While this
imbalance prevails 1t will be impossible for the
District to repair and expand its deteriorating
public works without incurring intolerable tax
loads.
The suggestion of the Budget Bureau that
any increase in the Federal share of District
expenses should be proportionate to and con-
tingent upon additional tax collections from
District citizens should be viewed against the
background of declining Federal contributions
and shrinking taxable land areas here. While
revenue-producing land has dwindled until only
about half of the real estate in the District is
taxable, the Districts share of maintaining the
seat of Government has risen to nearly 90 per
cent. This disproportion means that the tax
payers OF Washington are paying more than
fair share Of the cost of running the Capital.
Therefore, the Budget Bureaus proposal that
Federal aid to the city be increased only in
proportion to the increase in local taxes would
leave the cost burden still badly out of balance.
The present lump-sum system of appro-
priating the Federal share of District costs is
unsatisfactory because it represents haphazard
approach to fiscal equity. Foremost among the
alternative plans for helping to finance the
$335-milion public-works program should be
placed the proposal to restore an adequate
fxed-ratio system of measuring the respective
shares of the Federal and District governments.
Until such formula for apportioning District
costs Is adopted, the task of keeping the city
IN repair and of improving it with essential
construction will become increasingly difficult.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

by Walton's close friend and adopted
son, Charles Cotton, with whom he
spent many delightful days on the
River Dove in Derbyshire.
In his vigorous old age, Walton no
doubt fished those famous trout
streams. the Itchen, Test and Neon
near Winchester. There he lived with
his son-in-law and daughter, and there
he died at the age of 80 during the
great frost of 1888. He is buried in
Winchester Cathedral.
1t was not until 1850 that a new
edition OF "The Compleat Angler" ap-
peared, instigated by that imposing
18th century literary figure, Samuel
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Doubts Byrd's Sincerity

In our letters most of us have, rather
than word of commendation, a pet
complaint. The Star needs to be com
mended
But one thing The Star does, as does
nearly every newspaper, is refer to
Senator Byrd as Democrat from Vir-
ginia. Senator Byrd is not a Democrat.
He has not voted with the Democrats
for the past Is years. Why do you not
refer to Senator Morse as Republican?
We believe Senator Byrd took up Gov
ernment economy hoping for political
advancement. Well. he showed his lack
OF sincerity when he voted for the oil
"give-away"
Harvey A. Wine.
PleaSantville, Ohio.
Editors note: Erstwhile Republican
Morse formally declared himself an In
dependent. while Democrat Byrd has
never renounced his party, regardless
OF whether he crosses party lines.)
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer to any
question OF fact by either writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 1900 street NV.
Washington 3. D. c., and inclosing cents re-
turn postage. or bv telephoning Sterline 3.7302
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Letters to The Star

March or since. The sooner the people
know the facts the sooner the Govern
ment will find it necessary to win the
war. ClarkSOn ]. Beall.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

johnson. Nine more editions, however,
were produced in the 18th century.
1874 in the 10Th and 100 to date in the
Goth, some Of them brought out amid
war and depression.
There have been handsome limited
editions to be perused in libraries and
cheap ones to be read on river banks
And there are editions like the pocket
sized first that sold for 18 pence but
now brings thousands of dollars as a
collectors prize. The first American
edition. published in 1847, was edited
by clergyman. DR.. George Washing
ton Bethune. This darling book" he
called it affectionately.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

@. Where is the Nickel Plate Rail-
road?-V c.
A. The New York. Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad is known as the Nickel
Plate Railroad. The main Offices of this
company are in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. How many coffee berries are there
in pound of coffee?-B. w.
A. 1t requires approximately $500
coffee berries. picked. sorted and graded.
to make a pound of roasted coffee.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Pen-nGn1eS may be used if letters carry
WriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Romania, in 1887, and received a
traditional Yeshiva education.
While in this post, due to his
scholarship and industry, he dis
covered the Cairo Genizah, most
valuable depository of old He
brew and rabbinic texts, in a
synagogue in Cairo, Egypt. In
1901, he agreed to come to New
York to assume the presidency
of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America, at the invita-
ton of Jacob Schiff and Louis
Marshall of New York, and Judge
Sulzberger, DR.. Solis-Cohen and
DR.. Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia.
When he arrived on these
shores he was a distinguished
public figure and a mature Scho-
lar with a worldwide reputation.
His views on contemporary social
problems and Jewish affairs were
on the record. He consequently
assumed the presidency of the
Seminary with his convictions
clearly established and defined.
CONTINUED on Page 3s]
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
DR.. Solomon Schechter and
The Birth of Conservatism

the same time, it is seeking to
harness these very processes III
the service of Judaism.
While Conservatism recognizes
fully the role of the Tradition
in Judaism, it rejects the concept
that the Tradition is rigid, iron
clad, hidebound. Moreover, Con-
sentative Judaism is determined
to rekindle reverence for the Ira
dition, to restore social and crea-
tive functions to the synagogue
and impress on them the stamp OF
the synagogue.
The organization which char
acterizes the Conservative Move
ment and it's development is the
United Synagogue of America,
which was evolved from the Jew
ish Theological Seminary when
Solomon Schechter assumed its
presidency in 1902.
Solomon Schechter was born in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Editors note: This year marks
the 40th anniversary of the Con-
sentative Movement. the observ-
ance of which will be celebrated
in all states on Feb. 20 to 22. In
preparation for this observance.
The American Jewish Press Syn
dictate has edited series of ar
ticles written by Rabbi Herbert
Parzen. director. department OF
programs. United Synagogue Of
America. on the Builders Of the
Conservative movement"
Conservative Judaism is a uni
que religious movement unique
in that it is committed to revers-
ing the prevailing processes in
modern Jewish history, and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
OFFICES STUDIOS RENT LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
3 (Continued.D (coMtinueo.l

1 OR 2 AIR-COND. ROOMS in law
office In financial district; use of
library, reception rm. Separate en-
trance avail. RE. 7-5319 wkdays.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.,
l2-story office bldg; l346 Conn,
59l so. FIT. OFFICE SPACE immedi-
ately available; warehousing and
rail- rail- and Ice Trucking ias'i1 receipts PTS
and shipments also available if de-
Thomas, KANE MOVING & SToR-
AGE :, Cos &C., sth and Franklin ne
la AR conn conn. AvE.-Attrac. @ offides;
LIST and End frs; dble. and sgle.,
light and airy. AID. 2-1516; eyes.
1itS AND new YORK AVE. NV
App. $50 So. IT. in downtown elev.
70 inspect cali LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
g. CO., l415 K st: NV, ME, 8-54O0.
7lO l4th ST. N.W.-Entire floor in
8-story downtown elev. of. bldg,
constg. of app. 1.700 So. it., avail.
for imm. occup:. All services in
SIudsd II rent To- Inspect eau Leo
NV, ME. S-54O0.
14th AND X SITS. N.W:--1-rm. office
in dwtwn. elev. of bldg; all serv-
ices included in rent; imm. occup. !;
$50 mo. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
& CO, 1415 K st. NV, ME. S-540O.
vile, Md.-App. 1000 So. it., constg
of rms. and 2 lavatories, asphalt
tile frs. fluor. lights, heat and
elect. furnished, reas. rent: imm.
occup. To inspect call LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO., 14l5 K st. NV,
ME. S-5400.
ROOM 24x7S, will do necessary re-
pairs: $500 per mo. on lease. 704
9th st. NV. Cat G ST.. MARSHALL
j. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV,
AID. 4-2005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
(ContiNveo,l

1ST COMMIT LOT, good section, R. /.
farm. Box 468-X, Star. "a
L3 LOTS acre and larger I4h mi
Cy.; beautiful rolling land, heavy
topsoil. ideal for flowers and gar
dening: several lots with spring
fed brook; restricted covenants.
R AM GiaIz sI Sfss y to 3 acres each
ca. FERNS. BERNARD fsN r. ) T. T. BRosiUs,
Realtor. JU. 9-0420: Ewes. Mr.
LEESBURG PIKE tRte. 7)--Beauti-
full l-acre and larger tracts; lst
yds. west of Herndon Jet. Open
sunday. to dark ga
1876 ACRES, all utils.; in conv., good
residential location; approved by
mortgage banker, ready for devel-
oping; good terms. Also other valu-
a aDe zSned pToperte ndus e. ans
CAPUTI, Realtor, JE. 2-1415.
ESTATE SITES ranging in size from
lilo acres. Beautiful stream flows
through property. Easy committing
DISTANCE to .; G; Bldg: restrictions.
HoLLEY-THoMPSON REALTY. KE
va, Sleepy Hollow area lots doOx
2OO), S. and W. at lot line. High
elevation. Call early for these beau
ties. H. v. CARRIER (BrokeD. JE.
SECOND COMMERCIAL. 1900 block
Of Hunt pl. n.e.-Approx 1880 50.
IT,: 17O-ft. frontage: ideal for ware
reduced to S1.25 per So. #. F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor. RE.
7-11S1: eyes,, OIL. 2-S557.
BEAUT.. LEVEL LOT, 21Ox250.. in
restricted development, 8 mi. Silver
Spg.: terrain and trees ideal for de-
Veloping pond; $1,000: 10. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH so model club coupe;
beautiful dark blue fnish; q very
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
NV. IA. 9-4S00. "a
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 2-door Sc.
dan; heater; black finish; a good
s ssa5 VIII hEs 0f 5 q bu grifs INES INES
21st st. NV. DI. 7-0l1o. Open eve
nlngS.
PLYMOUTH 40 cdr. S6e5. Only
$l49 down. Two city blocks Of fin0
car bargains. AUTO WHOLESAL-
ERS. INC, 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
ne.
PLYMOUTH '4e Special de luxe: T..
h., 1852 engine: perfect throughout.
9 DOWN s' %L 12 price sooi no k %SsRss
ave. Sc -25
PONTIAC. .1949 4-dr,. sedan; Hydra:
condition: $3.50. Oh. 4-63S0. Il
PONTIAC 1917 IS" 4-dr.; r. and h.
Good condition; one owner. Must
sacrifice, $500. 10. 9-S733. ga
PONTIAC 1919 s-cyl streamliner do
luxe sedanette; orig: black f iI.,,t,;
s 81 80 XII KIRK MOTOR Co. 1000
Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00. "a
PONTIAC 194I club coupe: radio,
heater; good condition; $175. EN-.
PoNTiiAc 1850 streamliner "s"; q
S1,45O, or best offer. RIA. 6-l447.
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr. sed.; like new;
Hydra; AL the extras; priced $l;-
PONTIAC '5e IS" Chieftain super dc
luxe; Hydra-Matic; 2-tone green;
all GIN accessories; same as new,
only 2,579 mi cost $ sS,, on Dee:
car; must SELL; win finance through
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe q
DIR; sedanT r.. and h. Hydra-Matic
drive drive 6 low mileage; ,d own owner; peri;
SI,595; trade and terms, bank f.
nancing. WILLIAMS. Rhode Island
ave. at 10Th st. ne. go
PONTIAC 81 sedan coupe; 1,395.
only S295? down. Two city blocks Of
sALERs, INC. 17si BladensbIrs
P oN nie AZ IS" station wagon;
good paint; good Send;; excel. tires;
P6N rPd e. 4 s4S scy To- s and h.; excs
condition; clean; $500. 3soi 73rd
ave. Landover Nd. APP. 10000.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s sedan: radio,
heater, original blue tlniSh, immacg;
sTUDEBAKER i947 4-dr. Champ:
! fully equip, recently repaired. new
brakes. springs. and radio antenna.
s spssd0m it, s e.S very clean; s only
sTUDEBAKER i9G7 4-door Champ:
r. and h., good tires: low mileagei
Zoo TIE. 6-9l94 after 8 pm:
sTUDEBAKER 194s comdr. Starlight
hilI-holdter;, good tires; price. 500.
sTGDEBARER AS Champion 4-dr.
sed.; climatizer and defroster: good
efs anf Bu Rsfhf Boaaed ss Lee
NV, DI. 7.o1i0. open evenings.
STUDEBAKER so Commander 2-dr.
club coupe, black; automatic trans
really top condition; Butler Bonded;
Il21 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0iio.
sTUDEBAKER so Champion 80" A.
q 1So dan nn rr. ds nd and
ical condition; economy car: Butler
Bonded; 1905. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1121 .21st st. NV. D1, 7-ol10.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion Regal
4dr. sedan; fully equipped; gas
saving overdrive, radio and heater:
good condition throughout; Butler
Bonded $l,S95. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 1121 21st. st. NV. DI.
1-0l10. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 40 sedan; $40 full
price. Two city blocks of fine-car
bargains. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
STORES FOR RENT

SELF-SERVICE GROCERY in Center
Market City. 5th and K SITS. NV
App. 5000 So. it., occupied by Safe
way Stores since 1915; doing an ex-
cellent business: INN. occup.; reaS.
81 5 IG lns of ea fa ME- Me- sENNE
sAF HE WalnfV LEASE EXPIRES Mar. 81.
Corner 18th and SITS. NV; excel.
Self-service grocery for progressive
percha nt,s Phone ST. 3-s93a; eyes,
18th i AND You SITS. NV. - 2ax75,
fully equipped for restaurant: ideal
location for bakery and other bust
nesses. LII. 1-6S07. -25
STORE FOR RENT-Estab. dry clean
1s Ss R can b. Rs used rear for for 9hsr
ing quarters. Available March /.
Ress. rent. RIA. 3-760S or TU. q
lS rs, AND y. Y. AVE. NS,!w.=Msd.
Basiness: sY Ye mo sq Ne. s-oSsS. eyes
6-STORE CENTER in nearby Md.
has opening for variety. laundro-
mat or beauty shop; contains 1000
Mr.; Holland. H. G. sMITHY CO.,
18th AND COL. RID. N.W.-Adjacent
to Safeway; size 1880; suitable for
m Mr. Roland saK type H. ret e. s SSilrsss G Go
81 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000;
14th ST. NV. AT PARK RD.-small
store, 17x31. located in the heart of
most any type retail business. Cali
Mr., Holland. H. G. sMITHY CO :.
Sl1 18th st, NV. ST. $4,000;
EAsTPINEs. Riverdale I'd, and new
or hardware. Move Move fast Ao and a eet
PROPERTIES, INC, Lo. 5-44s4;
OWNER WILL BUILD Several
choice sites in nearby Montgomery
INC. OIL. 4-127l.
show window, app. l7x44, fuores.
lights; completely decorated. SIPS
mo: To inspect call LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV, ME.
60 Il. GLEBE RD.. ARL.. vA.-Mod-
ern store. fireproof bldg, 2Ox6O, with
SERSsTEIN W Z CO. 81 14iS < St. A NV ",
lbs s4ts 81. N.w.-ornd. fir. store,
app: 1sx50, 2 layatories; INN:
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 14l5
- 4 St. IT, N.Y.; W NE n e. s- - -
new General ,Acctg; Ofice)-App.
1000 SO. it.. plus dbl. gar. in rear;
cali LEO M. BERNsTE1N & $50 CO.
1415 K st. NV, ME. S-54O0.
3i15 NJ ST. N.W.-17x5O; $50. heat
INCLUDED: imm. occup; To inspect
1415 K st. NV. ME, S-5400.
1912 r. l. AVE. N.E.-very desirable
store with show window and Offices
in rear; heat and water included;
avail, immed.; $175 per mo. RE.
900 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Z. w. GROOMS, 1889 EYE ST. NV.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.-New store
for ONCE or business ready about
1921 9TH ST. NV. facing g. A. o.
Bldg; vacant or present carry-out
lunch fixtures avail.
3915 14th ST. N.W.-Nr Randolph st.
GUARANTY REALTY INC.
1923 10th st. NV. MA. S-05S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
BUSINESS pRcp.-RENr Cont. ,

SILVER sPRING-3-story brick bldg
y " e. 1000 SUN net for So trbI Parking Wbo TO-
sale, printing. Call MR.. HOLLAND
9O6 18th ST. N.W.-Garage in rear
app. 19x2S on each FIR; 2 stories
excel. for workshop. warehouse;
STEIN 4 CO.. 1415 K st. NV
ME $4,000.
COLORED UNDERTAK.
ERS-Corner 18th and r SITS. NV
4-story bldg. consisting Of approx
1900 SO: IT; For further intorma-
ton call LEO M. BERNSTEIN s
CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME. 8-5400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

S1s.0o0-$i6, 600; full bsmt.. firepl.,
Fairfax Co. Willing to refurbisf
payment or rent with option to
buy; Furnish particulars. Box
FROM OWNER or 3 bedrm. house;
Would like quick poss. ia. 1888.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-House in
vicinity Of Brightwood or Pet:
" Will RI fAS SS YoG ' CASH sSoS for i
home; Any Any location; quick action
WE HAVE SEVERAL excellent pros
By Arlington, under s25, 600. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. ia. 5-6266. Ewes
FROM 10 OWNER. good brick house,
NV mod. fenced lot, garage: good
payments. LYNCH. RIA. 6-1242
I HAVE $1,000 CASH. good Govt.
nearly 20 bed home. Curry. DDu
c aia"f For YOUR EQUITY For
s. sPii s Mk; RANSOM Ii, $751; $40 or
HAVE CLIENTS HTHENrs FOR HOUSES
Chew Soo cha SRs or G Rethssda up B1,N to
NINGToN. OIL. 1855, EN-. 2-S3S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LOCATION-Suitabl for bookstore
by reliable party. Rent. not to ex-
coed $3.50 mo. Please write Box
R gS1x; Star. ooo so .. FIR m 6o2I;n.
after .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
BOATS

CHRIS CRAFT BOAT KIT. Bsmt
door too small. Can't build it. Best
offer. APP. 7-169S. -26
SELECT YOUR BOAT from our
brokerage listings containing Cor
rect Craft, Wheeler, Richardson
Colonial. Owens, Baltzer. Chris
Craft, Steelcraft. Welin and other
stock-built models. See the new
1853 Correct Craft cruisers and
runabouts now on display. THE
WASHINGTON MARINA, 1900
Maine ave. s.w. RE 7-4797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

CLARENDON CORNER, suitable for
surveyor, architect. lawyer and
other professional services. Includes
reception and phone answering serv-
ice. ia. S:2134. II
1894 X ST. N.W.-Lge once for rent
with smaller adjoining rm.. approx.
800 50. t Will redecorate to suit
tenant Good lease. reasonable rem
tai. Call MR. ROzANSKY at Elk
3-S567. -29
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Suite Of rms.
newly decorated; first floor; reas::
rent: ideal for attorney, accountant
or insurance agency. Call ST
$3.50. ~
FIvE-RM. APT. excellent for colored
doctor. On corner. pvt. entrance
over store in shopping center. Conv
transp. 1901 Montello ave. ne, Ii
7-1O01. Call after 10. IA
NE, PENNA. AND MINI. AYES. Sc.
lst Commercial, entire end A., con-
sisting Of 9 rms; and bath: ideal To-,
incl; SlOO mo. RE. 7-2137 or LII
4-7265. 4 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
MONEY WANTED

100000, at SO, to finance FILA ap-
proved and insured loans secured
on 5-rm. ramblers at Andrews Field,
Clinton. Md. JOHN A. BRICKI EY.
JU. 5-5533. -25
$4,000 list MORTGAGE, at SO; very
well secured. Silver Spring. Md.
business property, ON ] acre of com
mercial land. Bldg. renting S20,-
900 gross, $4,000 net per VI
OWNER, Box Gay. Star. =25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

Sc, d. C.-2.50O So. IT.: 1-story
brick: heavy floor; gas blower heat;
heavy current: 2 washrooms: load
ing dock on SOFT. alley 5000 mo.
NAoN n 69rF' S SEk;c1a l2Ea41r or
whole or in part: downtown loca-
ton; parking: reas. Ma. s-9"54.
EXPANDING women's specially store
with city-wide clientele needs mini
eseo Of 1 % s sSSn. ia IN SSsr Uoa
Of elevator bldg. VIII pay up to
$500 mo-. but make no security
deposit against ANAL months rent.
Ia. o-00S7SA IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
GOOD FARMS
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

nice level lots; ready
to build on: sewer and water in.
100 ACRES, $3.50 acre: close-in
Fairfax County. fronting on two
main paved roads; complete, open;
dream. BOSS & PHELPS, INC. IA.
$1,000
331s ACRES, Fairfax County, va, on
secondary road, suitable for gentle
mans estate; stream and timber;
part Of orig. grant to Lady Cul-
1p psps HoT-So. 9 Parker ave.
Arcoia subdivision; v blk. on oeor-
gia ave. $1,000 or best cfier. LU.
2-1663. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST NOTE, nearby Md. 3.
bedrm. home. Good maker. $4,000
at co. payable $50 per mo. Price
S1.950 cash for quick sale. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA-New brick and cinder
block bldg 30x50, 111a #. CHI.
1Ox10 oh. door. concrete fir, wash
trial ground; $4,000. A. M.
ROTH. RE. 7-733O. PA
1000 SO. FIT. in Oakville; indus
trial tract on No. 1 hwy. about ga
miles from 14th st. Bridge; corner
property, concrete street at rear,
bus by door; suitable automobile
sales, distributing, drive-in furni-
ture, ETC.; will improve for good ten
ant. See Mr.. Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
DI T.S300