davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

17% RETURNED
Owner-builder offers 2-yr.-old, 90
unit apt. Choice Arlington location.
10 times; fully rented. May go $50
600 down. Other investment prop
erty. Call
Evening star., 1954-10-10
COMMERCIAL BLDG.

ARLINGTON COMMERCIAL
WILSON BLVD.
Priced at only S2.00 per It. This lot
runs through to the next street, 900
IT. commercial Plus additional 1870
feet; Call Mr.. Skies, Ma. $4,000
Listing 1877.
+. W. BERENs SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
OFFICE AND APARTMENT BUILD
ING on Main Street opposite Court
house in fast-growing County Seat
town. Busy streets on 3 sides, am
pie space adjoining for additional
building. suitable Super Market,
This is the best location in town.
Liberal terms.
LEONARD SNIDER
Tel. 3311 LA PLATA, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
Angus Cattle Sale
Hits S9,O45 Total

The third Angus cattle sale with
in a year was held June 9 at the
Evans Stocllymds i'm Terra Alta.
Thirty-nine head from eleven con-
signors were sold in two hours and
fifteen minutes with Ira Mahaffey
as auctioneer.
The sale totaled $9,O45 to aver
age 1922 per head Two bulls aver
aged S225 and thirty-seven females
averaged $233. Two high selling
animals were baught for $500 each
and went to Burlington and Buck
harmon. They were said to be the
best in Angus pedigree and family.
High selling bull of the sale was
consigned by Glen Teets and Sons,
Terra Alta. He was grandson of
the 1919 international champion
Eileenmere and sold for $265 to
Claude Harvey, Of Deer Park.
Largest buyer was Sterling Farms
of Reedsville, taking Is head to
establish a registered Angus herd.
X. r. Hardesty, Oakland, was
among the other buyers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
Emergency BrucellOsis
Regulation Announced

An emergency regulation to
eradicate brucellosis of cattle in
Maryland was announced by DR..
Arthur L. BrueckneI, director of
the Live Stock Sanitary Service,
a branch of the State Board of
Agriculture.
Brucellosis is a costly disease in
infected herds due to loss of calves
and lowered milk production. The
disease in humans, commonly
known as undulant fever, is caused
by the same germ.
DR.. Brucckner said the Live
Stock Sanitary Service has been
cooperating for several years with
the US. Department of Agricul-
ture in brucellosis control pro-
gram that has already made con
siderable progress in Graduating
the disease. Farmer participation
in this program has been volun-
taly.
The new regulation makes it
compulsory for owners of beef and
dairy cattle to place their herds
under one Of two control plans
before the end of this year.
Owners cbooSiDU to have tb.i,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

rneertip length veil of illusion
cascaded from a tiara of satin and
orange blossoms. She wore a single
strand of pearls and carried a CO.
lonial bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Mary Ellen Carter was her
sisters maid of honor and she was
attired in waltz-length lilac gown
Of embroidered Swiss imported or
CANDY over taffeta which featured
rounded neckline trimmed with
Nenise lace She wore headpiece
of flowers and carried a bouquet
of pink rosebuds and delphinium.
Paul A. Ealy, Charleston, w. Va,
was best man. Mary Louise Beall,
in pastel salmon, and Janet Beeler,
in pastel blue, were flower bearers.
Both were cousins of the bride and
carried baskets Of rose petals.
The brides mother wore navy
sheer dress with white accessories
and a pink carnation corsage. The
groom's mother wore a printed rose
dress with white accessories and
white rosebud corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held. The
brides table was centered with a
three-tiered cake Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis left for a southern we'd
ding trip, the bride travelling in a
teal blue summer suit with white
accessories and corsage Of pink
fosebuds Upon returning they will
reside at 1881 Laurel Avenue, in
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Lewis is May graduate
OF Marshall College, Huntington,
W. va. with bachelor Of science
degree IN home economies, cum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Page Carter, Of "Everbreeze,"
Wheeling, W. Va, became the bride
of Lynn L. Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Lewis, Alder street, Oak
land, at a lovely home ceremony
solemnized last Saturday afternoon,
June -. The vows were exchanged
at 1890 O'Clock with DR.. W. Don Nc
Clure, uncle Of the bride, officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony.
Members of the immediate fam
lily, relatives and close friends at
tended. The home was decorated
with standards of white gladiol,
chlYsanthemumS and palms. There
was an improvised altar in front
Of the living room fireplace which
was banked with flowers and ferns
and lighted candelabra on either
side. Mrs Reid A. Feather, Nitro,
W. Va, played medley of nuptial
music and the traditional wedding
march. Miss Carolyn Lewis, sister
Of the groom. sang Through the
Years" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life"
nj r:I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

University Of Maryland Board oil
Regents set up special commit.
tee to study effect ON university
Of Supreme court ruling against
segregation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Secretary of State Dulles told
an audience that the Omitted
States will never fight for colonial
ism"
Agriculture department forecast
a billion bushel wheat crop this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Army Sgt. Ronald Nazelrod, son
Of Mr. and Mrs John Nazelrod, of
Deer Park, is serving in Korea with
the 18th Infantry Division.
Sgt. Nazelrod, a squad leader in
Company l. of the divisions 32d
Regiment, entered the Army dur
ing November 1852 and arrived in
Korea the following May after
completing basic training at Camp
Breckenridge. Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

forces stretching across the L. S.
Zone of Germany.
Railey, a member Of the bat
talion's Company c, arrived in
Europe last month from Fort Hood,
Tex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
With Our Men
In The Service

Army CPL Dwight L. Hare, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hare.
Grantsville, is now serving in
Korea with the 18th Infantry Di-
vision, Cpl. Hare, a gunner in
Company l. of the divisions 32d
Regiment, entered the Army dur
ing November, 1852, and completed
basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge, KY, before arriving in Korea
the following May.
aa
Army Pvt. Kenneth X. Railey, 49,,
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Christian Mil
Ter, Grantsville, is serving at EAT
crtal, Germany, with the l09th
Engineer Combat Battalion.
Combat units Of the Seventh
Army from a major part Of the
strong Gordon of American defense
Evening star., 1954-10-13
CRANBERRY SALAD.

fifrs. y. \. M. WGshttOton)
Put one envelope unAavored
gelatin IN cup. Add v cup
cold water and let stand for .
minutes. Place cup In boiling
water to dissolve gelatin. Add
one pound can Of cranberry
sauce tjellied), stir well. Fold
in one cup finely shredded cab-
bage, " cup diced celery. Y
cup chopped walnuts. Mold In
cups or large dish. Delicious
with turkey or chicken dinner.
Serve with this "Sour Cream
Dressing: One-half CUP sour
cream, V cup inayonfiaise. 2
tablespoons lemon Juice, "
teaspoon salt. Combine In
gradients and mix well. Have
cold when ready to use. Makes
" cup.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
SEA SHELL CoLLECTINu'
PRESERVE LEAvEs7

llfrs. II. m. D.. Greenbeltl
we are interested Ia starting
i sea shell collection. but We
are entirely beginnersl Wed
greatly appreciate advice from
anyone who has this hobby Of
where and when to hunt. what
kinds OF shells are the most
likely to find along the coasts
Of this area. and any special
dos and don'ts Of collecting.
We would also be interested In
information on how To make
small gifts for friends out of
the shells--not the intricate
shell jewelry made from the
tiny shells, but simple uses for
large and ordinary shells.
Does any one know now TO
preserve the beautifully COLI
ored auturn leaves for tise as
house bouquets In the winter
For the reader who recently
asked for information on the
new sewing machines. the Sep
tember Good Housekeeping
has . six-page section on this
topic, which I'm sure she win
find helpful.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
CAKE RECIPBs9

mrs. y. C. c., Seaford, Del.J
May I enlist the fine help Of
the RICH readers? Has any
one a good moist fnolasses cake
recipe? I would also like q
simple apple sauce cake recipe.
Has any one laundering direc-
tions for a dynel blanket. or is
1t best to have it dry cleaned?
Evening star., 1954-10-13
FREEZE COOKIES?
lei & Tnknfran Pnrkl

Win the experienced freezer
users Of RCH readers tell me il
it is possible to freeze cookies?
am interested In refrigerator
or roll cookies. Can I freeze
them? Should the cookies be
baked first, or can they be
frozen unbaked? Does any one
have any particularly good
cookie recipes that can be
frozen? ! want to start making
cookies for my Christmas
boxes If they can be frozen.
Thank you,
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Readers Gle airing House
CUBAN VACATION.

=
mrs. N. B. s.. Wdshinotonl
Dear Mrs. r. r.: Being Gu
ban. ! could not help but no.
tice your letter concerning your
plans to visit Cuba this win-
ter, 50 I am going to answer
your questions. As for your
first question regarding cloth
ing. you must remember that
Havana is q cosmopolitan city.
Stacks and shorts are not ac-
ceptable away from the beach
and country clubs. Cool. dark
cottons are best during the
day. Black cocktail dresses
after 3 pm. You can. go as
gala as you wish after dark.
White Jackets are correct for
NAL attire for men. Light
weight casual sports clothes
are good for men in the day.
time, but generally leave the
loud shirts at home. They are
Ok. for a drive in the country.
Most Cuban men wearing
"guayaberas" go without ties
In the daytime, and wear ties
with their guayaberas at night.
White and natural linen suits
are acceptable all the time.
RaincoatS are useful between
May and November. Women
shouldn't wear slacks on the
golf course. Conservative shorts
are all right for tennis. Modi-
fed for coolness. traditional
riding clothes are required.
Wear what you wish for hunt
ing and fishing.
Concerning your second
question about wraps at night:
Yes. it does become cool at
night, so you will find wraps
handy. Long evening dresses
are worn at the swanky night
clubs. AS for question 4. rain
coats are not so necessary in
the winter season. although as
I mentioned they are Of use
In the summer. My husband
and I try to go to Cuba ut
least once every two years
and were there last July and
August. We didn't have any
raincoats and didn't need
them. Yes, summer cottons
are OK. during the day, but
stoles with your dresses are
fine for the night. I should
suggest sweaters and skirts.
also a light coat for the cool
evening weather. since from
November through April, it
can go as low as IS degrees at
night.
If you have any more dues-
tions, I will be glad to answer
them If you will write me in
care of RICH.
CLASSES
I'M. N. p, Washington
The Thomson Recreation
Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV, is offering two new fine
arts classes, enamel work done
on copper. silver and gold. and
textile painting on silk, or
candle. cotton, etc. Mrs.
Stefanie Bochowicz, who
learned the enamel art in Eu-
rope. will instruct the group in
cloisonne enamel on Tuesdays
from $40 pm. Mrs. Isabelle
Paurowski. who studied at the
Industrial Art School in Phila-
delphia and in Europe will
teach textile painting on Tues
days at 8 pm.
For information on these
classes. call the Recreation Of
nee, Adams 4-205o, a nd ask
Tor the City-Wide Division, or
call the Thomson Center, Ma
tional. $4,000. Ext. 2424, after
$50. and ask for william
Smith. the Center Director.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
WASH Pn.Lowsq

tNrs. 3. M. s., Washington.)
Would some one please send.
in instructions on how to wash
feather pillows in a washing
machine? Thank you very
much
Evening star., 1954-10-14
WHY LOVE
FOOTBALL
by Arnie Weinmeister

py ATnIe WetHHetsIeT
An All Pro linesman tells his own
football story and then lists the
greatest players he has played
with or against in six years of pro-
fessional football. What are his
most exciting recollections? Who
are some of the toughest players
he ever knew? What makes a
great pro" player? Don't miss
Arnie Weinmeister's action
packed answers in November
Holiday niagazinel
Evening star., 1954-10-14
| The Political turs
Johnson Seen Eosy inner
For Colorado GoyernorslIip
BY Gould Lincoln
Ssar SfcEE Cersesnendani

DENVER. Oct. l4.Senator
Ed c. johnson. who probably has
more friends iii Colorado, Re-
publican and Democratic alike.
than any other living man. is
running for Governor on the
Democratic ticket. It looks like
q walkaway.
. The Republican David who has
been named to contest this po-
htical Goliath, Is Don Brotzrnan.
q 32-year-old State Senator.
Against another pemo mocratic
nominee, Mr.. Brotznaan might
have had a real chance, for he
is regarded as an up and coming
young public ofiicial.
Senator johnson In his long
career has had q. constant fol-
lowing among Republicans. That
he still retains this following Is
indicated by q, Denver Post poll.
recently published. Thirty six
per cent of the Republicans
polled said they would vote for
Senator johnson. The total sup
port shown for Senator johnson
was overwhelming: So per cent
said they would vote for him and
another 4 per cent said they
were leaning that way. For Mr..
Brotzman, on the other hand.
% per cent were ready to vote,
and 2 per cent were leaning to-
ward the Republican candidate.
Nothing for Granted. j.
With characteristic thorough
ness, however, Senator Johnson
is taking nothing for granted. He
is campaigning the entire State,
much of 1t by helicopter. From
now until October Is. he plans
to talk to the voters in 1l2 cities
not including Denver-from
his perch in his flying machine
|, 800 to 400 feet up in the air. It
has been equipped with an am
Evening star., 1954-10-14

obione shape with al around irinsed
edges. Non-skid duck back. In green.
gold. grey. red. rose and blue.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
FORT
LAUDERDALE.
PAcEsl Io coioRFuL PhoIosI

8 PAeEsi 10 coloRFUL PHorosl
Fort Lauderdale-a subtropical
bit of the Midwest with overtones
of Old Venice, q phenomenon
even in the phenomenon that is
Florida! Holiday editor Carl L.
Biemiller introduces you to this
amphibious resort city - its past
and present, its growth and
future. Fort Lauderdale is truly a
vacationer's dream-a swimmers
delight "a yachtsman's paradise
"a fisherman's idea of heaven!
It's fabulous hotels, night life and
assorted after -sundown didoes ara
merely frills. The basic lure is
made of sturdier stuff: sunshine
and water!
Evening star., 1954-10-14
"a PAGES! 10 eoloRFvL PHOTOS!
November

Romantic Tmeess! Magnetic From the rock called Gibraltar
hallowed Israel from the Pyramids Of Egypt to classic
Rome and ancient Greece there soried or
loved by Here along its shores and its wine dark
waters mans long upward climb from savagey took FORM
Alan Moorehead of the worlds great travel authors is
your eloquent guide through the romantic lands and peoples
that line the Mediteaneans shores Complete with coloru
cartograph of its exciting past .r,g
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Historic FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO First nom
stop Night from New York to
San Francisco was made IN 1928
by . single-engine plane and the
time was 26 hours and so min-
utes. #
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ARKANSAS

Distinguished novelist Clyde
Brion Davis roams the Wonder
State and discovers how it got its
nickname. Come along with this
modern-day Arkansas Traveller
on a tour through this vacation
wonderland. You'll read about the
Ozark Mountains, hunting and
fishing, Hot Springs, Little Rock
and many other places and people
of interest to everyone. With
many humorous anecdotes.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANsAs- oldest
ond one OF the most famous spos in
the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

(Conttnued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1954-06-02
CITY NERVES?
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELLEMEAD-2-bedrm. brick bunga-
sibie attic: excellent location. neal
new Food Fair store. Price, $12, 900.
g, and FHA dsrp 5sTmsI Can vV4s VA; $500 :. S0
-5
COLLEGE PARK-Six-rm. Cape Cod
level lot; nr. transp. and shopping
full bsmt;; $i2 $50: no money dowr
call til 8. WA. $4,000.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES -
Distinctive Cape Cod brick; 4 bed
rms. full baths, only l .yr. old
Near new high school; also Nd
HILLCREST HEIGHTS-Det. brick,
rms 2 baths 4 ,6eeSdrms,;; 2 bedrms
leyeI r,hHN i0t; T2ei SEQ 900; 90 LT l-1lSS al
Good hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-340O.
LANuLEH PARK RAMe' Err. brick, j
bedrms., liv. rm.. bath elsc; kit:
1880; terms. HE. $4,000.
LANGLEY PARk-Owner transferred
must sell this lovely 2-pedrm. brick
rambler, on nice lot: has partially
finished rec rm., family-sized ALL
ELECTRIC kitchen; only $13,950
ROGERS REALTY CO., MA. $1,000
PaRKLAWN-on East-west hwy,
2-story, 3-bedrm. brick and shinslt
terms. % LOUIS MILLER, Resltor: UN
I-2723; eyes,, WA. 7-6O12.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
OPPOSTTF CATHOIIC UNIV, O

BRICK APT.-Good NV. location; :
units. furnished; AL condition
about 5 II times income. Call Mr.
Bolhagen. JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA-Lot of space in this
4-bedroom. 2-bath older home with
cool porc1 and bsmt.; $17,50O. For
further information. call KI. s.
3106. ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY,
INC. 2o07 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex
AIEXANDRIA's BEST BRICK ram
bier; 3 bedrms., tiled, bath, rec,
desirable section Of Alsxandri,a;
REALTY, INC. 2907 Mt. Vernon
BRICK. $500. down. $ii S 200. Near
KI. S-31O6. ROUTH ROBBINS
REALTY; RI. ~ me- INC. 2oo7 Mt. Vernon
ALExAAnRiHMs:.b.sroom fxs;; A1eTanorls: row brick
with finished 6.mt. slI,5Go; 81
3l06. RoUTH ROBBINS REALTY.
NC SIOO7 Mt. Vernon ave. A'exan-
ANNANDALE-s bedrms.. fenced yd.,
patio storm windows, carport. rad
ht. BY OWNER terms. JE. 2-0lSl,
Ah-.. --vedrm. brick. semi Near
shoppins, bus and very close in.
$100 worth of extras. Low down
payment, with quick possession.
CECIL B LuPToN, IA, 7-63S3'
ARLINGTON, NJ 3-bedroom older
home; very comfortable: GI, 10fo
down, or conventional. $4,000 down.
$1l,500 Call XII. S-3106. R0UTH
ROBBINS REALTY, INC. 2007 Mt.
Vernon ave, Alexandria. ="
ARLINGTON, N.-4eo trust; fenced:
3-bedrm. Colonial; convenient to
everything; S1S,400. OWNER, IA.
7-SO1e. "
Evening star., 1954-06-02

WEST HYATTSVMLE-Charm. brick
Cape Cod home in excel cond., scr.
side porch, Ice. expansible attic,
lot, reduced. only $500 down to CT.
MONTHLY payments less than rent.
Call FINCHAM q CO., UN. 4-S3S3.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
REAIJTY SHOP
WAREHOUSES FOR SAILS

central location. sale
or rent-25000 50. IT. Automobile
elevator. Fireproof. 3 floors. imme-
diate occupancy. Call DEWAR. EX.
$4,000. to inspect. Ill
Evening star., 1954-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

RIGGS MANOR-oI. NO down pay
ment. 3:yr.-old brick rambler;
excel excel eCnd; .s:, "a ,n rms tils BATH: a.:
sDti, HE. 1896. SNSn0i PECK HSIS' CO. Si''O' -'
ROGERS HEIGHTS-6-rm. rambler:
Gunnison. Liv: rm. with hrepl., din.
rm., all-elec. kit. Terrace apt. suit.
for DIR. ofc. with all-elec. kit. Pres
ent rental apt. $S5. Price, S16,50O.
81 Or ,E3nventional. OWNER. no
SUITLAND AREA-S295 down; g.
bedroom semidetached brick home.
Element crarge. Can M. Fitzig. LO.
VESTNENT 20. -5
UNIVERSITY PARK-s-rm. 2-bath
brick Cape Cod: g twin bedrms.,
bath 2nd fir,); bsmt., oil h.-wh.,
Ss' ss:t ssFaef esF i'is BEERS fFa 2s sRos
WEST HYATTSVILLE-Ch Charm. brick
Cape Cod home In excel. cond., scr.
side porch. Ice. expansible attic,
full daylight bsmt,. level corner
lot, reduced. only $500 down to CT.
MONTHLY payments less than rent.
Call FINCHAM q CO. UN. 1888.
TREEs-Keep cool in this tree-sur-
din. rm.. 2 bedrms., bath. equipped
kit. screened porch, bsmt. with fin
rm.: owner leaving for Florida:
fHrniturs avail. Call HE 4-64OO.
NON-VET OPPORTUNITY!-S or
less down buys de luxe 3-bedrm
rambler, lge. wooded lot; nearly new;
acSos,1 act quickly; yacant. move in with
9-lS76 till 9 pm. .
81 800 DOwN-Rambler. A perfect
drepi., equipped kit. Washer. ise
Landover Hills. UN. 4-053l, ewes.
UN. 4-3371. SUN REALTY.
$1.2OO DOWN-vacant. Move right
in Al 5-rm. bungalow. full bsmt:,
Sa.r,aeat gas neat SsUs lge: Earden and yar1.
HOUSES BY 1yfHfi HuGHEs AhE sGThis o11Ss is your
home. Delightful stone and clap
board Colonial. Huge bedrm. and
private bath on 1st flr;; more large
bedrms, up With another tiled bath.
lightful shaded lot Finest street in
terms. W, +. HUdHEs CO. Ar.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-cozy. little
country cottage; 2 nice bedrms.. ex-
pansible attic, larse porches, de-
tached garage, chicken house. ideal
garden spot: fertile 200-ft. lot.
S1O.50O on easy terms. W. R.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400 till 8 m.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Red brick
doll house. Custom designed rock
like, construction: no. maintenance
problems here; Charming 29-ft. liv.
rm. with unique center stairway
Family-sized dining rm. Full bsmt.
premium location. Only $3.50
down. w. r. HUGHES CO.. AP.
7-14OO till Q pm. a
NO MONEY DOWN to vets, S62 per
bungalow, on iandscaped lot, near
Baltimore-Washington pkwy. Price,
$10.95O. Call WA. $4,000 til o pm.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS & co. IS
BUNGALOW on Baltimore blvd, Belts
willie. Nd. Lot S1x225; $500 down.
bal. monthly payments. A. r. kerr.
UN. 1896, a
TAXNAKA RApV
Evening star., 1954-06-02

VACANT-$3, 900 DOWN
Near Avondale bank. All brick. Liv.
rm., firepl., full din. rm.. den. 3 bed
rooms, Ia baths. equipped kit, lge.
bSmt., rec. rm., workshop: lse. fenced
yard. Priced so low you'll be sur
prised. UN. 4-053l; ewes, RE. 81
1893. Exclusive with SUN REALTY,
INC
Evening star., 1954-06-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

owNER LEAVING Town, must sen
Arlington Forest 8-bedrm. brick
Colonial; conv; to shoppins. bus.
CT appraised for $4,000. WIN sell
for $16.260. Immediate possession.
222 North Edison st. IA. 4.060S
Evening star., 1954-06-02
PRoPERTY WANTEp

WANT TO RENT about 1000 "a. #.
floor Epaee. for emAn manufacturing
business. In Arlington or FAIRFAX
County. No frontage required. JE'
Evening star., 1954-06-02
INVEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

APARTMENT BLDG. price rance
about 100000 wanted in NV, area
d. c., west Of Conn. ave. Have
luxury rambler in Potomac Hunt
area plus substantial cash to apply
on purchase price. Box 175-M. Star
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Want to Build?

Yes. we will build to your plans
Select l of two large shady lots In
the Forest Heights area with ovel
100-ft. frontages each. Suitable fol
q spacious rambler. viii consider 9
trade deal 9G Phone now; 10. 1887
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
AIR-CONDITIONED
Some lucky vet. can move right in
this cool, air-conditioned home with
no money down, $50 per month.
All brick; 8 bedrms., IN tile baths.
de luxe. kit. bsmt;; close IN. near near
pay rent? Act quickly. only one
left. Phi. Mrs. Tindula, TIE. 6-6367.
OV. 8-2676
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

AIR IR-CONDITIONED newly renovated:
bldk.; financial district. ll29 Ver-
msnt coN6iT1SNEDc sH5 ca orfCEs ST s'oss sSsi
able, al services Dupont Circle
once BBlds;. i34s Conn. ave. NV.
1924 X ST. N.w.-Ofnce suite Of 4
large rooms. Can be rented as suite
or as separate ofilces. Good lease
utiis. and ianitor service. InayiIs
1917 18th sT. N.W.-Avaiiable D.
ESSR sus o.. s iSGF sT S1 sSD:dff L
NEAR 18Th AND K SITS. NV
Elevator bldg. very lge; single suite;
storage area and pvt. lavatory $50
TS; TScH5 S'stj e.. IsSs RSs H SHANNON i. ns' NA
RADIO BLDG. close-in North Ariins-
|. ton at Courthouse-l6x2s store with
street and lobby entrance. Suitable
9se1.Gn Gs: siae snsps sSd or small SI:
suite avail All services including ar
conditioning with rental. Mr.. Aux
ypaGrdd. 7, SHANNON 4 ILgcEs ILgcHEs CO.,
lge. corner ONCE. and Joint use Of
large attractive reception room,
completely furnished; $50 per mo-.
incl. receptionist and phone oper-
ator. MA. S-l403. -
ACROSS FROM STATLER. zoos 18th
st. n.w.-De luxe once; plenty aux
Hilary space; $50. NE. s-33s0. 4
1905 G ST. N.W.-Attrac. air -cond.
once in established law Arm. Recep-
tion rm.. library and all privils. Suit.
LAWYER, accountant. Manufacturer
REPRESENTATIVE. etc. Call ME. s-5a30.
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