davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
GARDEN HELP?
TWO HINTS.

mrs. E. E. H.. CheDerly)
AS the Cheverly Garden Club
Is a new club and most Of its
members are noVices, we would
very much appreciate 1t If
some Of RICH readers who are
old hat at garden club activ-
tiles would give us a few
pointers on planning. organic
ing and publicizing our flower
show, which we hope to hold
In the fall; also, names of any
pamphlets which we might
procure on flower shows and
particularly any ideas for new
and novel arrangements and
displays. Write me in care of
RICH.
For burned food spots in
SaucepanS, use a mixture of
half vinegar and half water
to cover and soak overnight.
This works particularly well
on aluminium.
To tenderize liver, place
liver in a bowl in carton and
cover with sweet milk for at
least 4 hours and as long as
8 If desired. Don't rinse milk
on. Just wipe dry, -four and
broil or fry.
GUAM.
mrs. C. p. E.. Alexandria
This Is in reply to Mrs. P.
Els letter inquiring about
living conditions on Guam.
We returned from Guam in
1852, at which time great
strides were being made in re-
building the sections of the
island which had been almost
completely destroyed during
the war. More and more
"stateside" goods we're becom-
ing available in the native
owned stores, though as a mill
tary dependent you will find
the post exchanges and COM
missaries quite adequate for
most needs.
First Of all, the climate is
far easier to take than that Of
Washington. It never gets
hotter than 90 degrees. and the
lowest temperature I expert
enced there from May to the
following March was 70 de-
grees, and that was while a
typhoon was passing the island
at a distance Of 500 miles.
However. 10 degrees on Guam
can be uncomfortable and
you'll find a sweater feels
pretty good at such times. For
the rest, take lots of summer
cpttons, nylon dresses if you
can stand nylons in humid
weather, shorts, short formals
which do not require dry
cleaning. barefoot sandals and
cool. open shoes. preferably a
half size wider than you're
used to wearing. If you're
hard to At, get your shoes be-
fore leaving the States. If you
like to walk, be sure to get a
couple Of pairs of shoes with
sturdy soles. because coral
really cuts. not just your shoes.
but you!
I don't think you'll need a
blanket. ! packed one in my
household goods but never
used it. But you may be able
to use a cotton sheet blanket
or a lightweight cotton quilt.
Outside Of your sweaters. I'd
suggest you leave woolens at
home, because Guamanian
moths are voracious! Mildew
is a problem, also rust. Your
quarters will be provided with
two or three large closets fitted
with light bulbs which burn
constantly. and do an ex-
cellent job Of preventing mil
dew on clothes. shoes and
other leather goods. We even
Atted one of our dressers with
q heating element to protect
nylons and other undertakings,
but even after two years back
In the States, the books we had
over there and our luggage
and q few other items still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
HOBBY HoRsE2

mrs. L. A. L., Brentwood
We have been looking for
O pattern for the type of hobby
horse that is mounted on four
coil springs on a stand, but can
only find the rocker type. II
one of you kind readers could
tell US where to find such a
pattern, we would be very
grateful.
We would also appreciate
learning the best way to fin
ish knotty- pine paneled walls.
We understand there is a
strong cleanser which can be
used that eliminates the tire
some sanding.
Il 4 \ y
SAVINGS?
CLOTHES FOR BABY.
mrs. X. S. H.. Falls Church,
! should like to know what
per cent Of their take home"
pay you mothers put into saw
tngS.
For the lady who wonders
about clothes for a new baby.
! think the amount should be
determined by how often the
mother plans to wash, ! pre-
fer to use my automatic wash
er every day or two. and only
have 4, 5 or 6 changes Of
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Ends messy hand de-
frostins in rsfrigero-
tors. Helps prevent
foods from drying
out. Economical TO
use.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

hour later she was joined by
her close friend, Mrs. Robert
E. Lee, who was matron of
honor at her wedding.
Mrs. H. Struve Hensel, wife
of the first principal witness to
arrive was several rows back
in the audience looking eX-
tremely handsome and smart
in a gray dress with white ex-
ceSsorieS.
Well before the proceedings
started brunette Kay Topping,
in d beige and black costume,
was escorted in. by Senator
Herman Welker who was in
and out of the Caucus Room
several times in the morning.
And there was Mrs. Prescott
Bush with Peggy LeBaron and
Mrs. Charlie Stone. =. Mrs.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem with her daugh-
ter Anne Rogers who was wear
ing a Mccarthy button.
Mrs. Price Daniel with the
Senator's sister. Miss Ellen
Daniel. Dorothy FoSdick.
:. {. Mrs. Styles Bridges with a
friend. :. Mrs. Sinclair Weeks,
wife of the Secretary of Com
merce, in the back row with
Mrs. Mark Sullivan, jr. Mrs.
Weeks had to stand most of
the time to catch what was
going on. Cabinet wives don't
get preferential treatment in
the Senate apparently.
Looking at the backs of some
women sitting in the front and
center section just behind As
sistant Secretary of Defense
Hensel, a spectator asked who
they were. "Oh," quipped a
gentleman of the press, THAT
must be the Greek chorus.
They will probably faint at the
right moment"
Viewed from the front, the
ladies turned out to be pretty
Mrs. William Knowland with a
friend from California and
Mrs. Herbert Lehman. Helen
Knowland was hatleSs and in
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Exclusively Yours Betty 'suz
Washington Women Flock to Capitol Hill in the Morning
To Swell Crowds at MeCorthY- Y-Stevens Investigation

IT want to see how the big
tents working" said Senator
Homer Ferguson as he walked
into the greatest show in town
yesterday morning-the Nc
Carthy-Stevens investigation.
The Senator wasn't the only
well-knoWn spectator in the
audience that jammed the
back half of the Senate, eau
Gus room. There were more
prominent women watching
than there were men particle
pating. They were mostly SEN
ators' wives because they had
the right of way. Or they
were women escorted in by a
Senator, deposited in a seat
and left to see the curtain go
up alone.
II would like to have the
hot dog concession here" was
the familiar crack as the
crowded, keyed-up room was
surveyed.
Goodlooking blonde Eve
Symington and Marry Clifford
arrived together, one in brown,
one in navy, both hatless.
They went to the back of the
room and were standing there
when a guard recognized Mrs.
Symington as the wife of a
Democratic member of the in
veStigation committee and
escorted them to the front of
the room. There they were not
only right in back of the COM
mittee but practically in the
Flaps of a group of Republi-
can, women-Mrs. Karl Mundt,
Mrs. Burks Summers and Mrs.
George Malone. Two chairs in
this front right corner were
still vacant until the last prin-
cipal witness to arrive, Senator
Joseph Mccarthy, walked in
with his wife.
Pretty Jean Mccarthy,
wearing a navy blue and print
ensemble and small white
straw hobbled up front on
crutcheS to take one of these
chairs. Three-quarters of an
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BETTY BEALE

a gray suit dress highlighted
by violet corsage.
Clad in a gray cotton dress
with a white bertha collar and
small white hat, Ollie Ander-
son, wife of the newly ap-
pointed Deputy Secretary of
Defense, took a seat there.
Two chairs in front Of her
were reserved for Mrs. Henry
Dworshak and guest, accord
ing to little slips of paper
pasted on.
where's Schine?" asked
someone after the Mccarthy
contingent had filed by. Hes
probably on KIP. duty and
couldn't get a pass" cracked
the fellow in the next seat.
Yep, this investigation
promises to have top priority
rating with Capitalites from
here on in. If you can't find
your friends at home any
more try the Senate caucus
room. That's the chic-est
place in town.
=; X X X
STORK IS ACTIVE-Wash-
ingtons baseball baron Bucky
Harris has been wearing the
important air of a grand
father all this month. The
Mats managers first grand
child, a girl, was born to
Henry and Sally Harris Gooch
March 81 in Cincinnati. She
will be called Karen Elizabeth,
the latter name after her
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sutherland Harris.
Rear Admiral Tom B. Hills
aide, 1t. Comdr. Harry j.
Kelly, is the father of twins.
His wife, the former Elizabeth
Bryant, daughter of Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Carleton Bry-
ant. added two more feminine
voices to the family Sunday
morning. Their total weight
was IA pounds ia. Harry
wasn't surprised at seeing dou-
BILE. He has identical twin
younger brothers.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Benefit Tea
For Speech
.CIiniC

Official and diplomatic and
residential circles will be we'll
represented tomorrow at the In
donesian Chancery when the
National Speech Clinic Founda-
ton holds its benefit tea
From 4 to o'clock ladies with
one thought in mind. to assist
those in need of speech correc-
ton who are financially unable
to help themselves, will pour
tea and coffee in order that all
proceeds may 60 to the George
Washington University Sreech
Clinic.
Sonora De Valle, wife of the
Ambassador of Honduras, will
take her turn at pouring, as will
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes,
wife of the Ambassador of Por-
tugal. Nine. Yang, wife of the
Ambassador of Korea. Mrs Les
lie Knox Munro. wife of the New
Zealand Ambassador, and Mrs.
Pote Sarasin, wife of the Am
bassador of Thailand.
Mrs. Karl Mundt will also as
sist. together with Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest, Mrs. Charles L.
Bolte, Mrs. Charles Pearre Ca
bell. and Mrs. Eugene Cox.
Also Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
Mrs. Melquaides Gamboa, Mrs.
A. Burks Summers. Mrs. John
r. Steelman. Mrs. w. o. Bunker,
Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen, Mrs.
John Brown Jacob and Miss
Bertha Joseph.
Nine. Notowidigo. wife of the
Ambassador of Indonesia, who
has most graciously loaned their
lovely chancery for the tea, will
receive the guests with Mrs. Mel
son Pruyn Hof, president of the
foundation.
The former Walsh Mansion,
which has been the scene of some
of WaShington's most brilliant
entertaining in the past, is back
again. among the showplaces of
the Nations Capital: guests and
members of the foundation will
enjoy the gracious charm of this
magnificent house.
Mrs. Sorry Smith is chairman
of the event; Mrs. John Davis
is in charge Of those pouring
tea; Mrs. Clark H. Woodward,
hospitality; Mrs. John N. Robin
son, food, and Mrs. G. Bowling
Jeselsohn, table decoration.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Show to Aid Nurses School

A distinguished group of peo-
pie. headed by the Mayor of
Alexandria and Mrs. Marshall j.
Beverly, have loaned their names
as patrons for the annual spring
fashion show being held Wednes-
day by the Board of Lady Man.
ayers for the Alexandria Hos
pital. The event, the theme for
which is Their Neighbors Old
and New" will be held in the
auditorium of the George Wash
ington High School.
Proceeds from the show in the
past have been used by the board
to purchase equipment for the
hospital and provide scholar
ships for the School of Nursing
This year the money will go into
the building fund for new
school of nursing.
The fashion show will feature
narrative interludes describing
the voluntary aid of local citizens
over the years for the benefit of
the hospital. In addition to the
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Library Group
Plans Silver leo

A silver tea will be held to-
morrow by the library group of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. 2300 Cathedral avenue
from 3 to 4:30 in the parish
hall. All the members of the
group will act as hostesses.
Guest speaker for the event
will be Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake. a well-known poet and
lecturer on fine arts.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Society News
Netherlands Embassy
Scene Of Two Fetes
Officials From The Hague Are Honored;
ForeweIIs Being Planned for Joostes
By Doisy CIeIond

place at the Tilden street resi-
dence. Friends of the hostess
are quickly taking her up on
her suggestion to call her Nine.
Moekarto which is pronounced as
it is spelled and certainly a lot
easier to remember than Noto-
widigdo.
Envoy's Wives There
Several Ambassadors wives
were invited to the 1890 event,
including Sonora de Andrade of
Bolivia, Mrs. Abello of the Phil
ippines, Nine. Mehta of India,
Nine. Ali Of Pakistan, Mrs. Bar
rington of Burma, Mrs. Munro
of New Zealand and Nine. Sara
sin of Thailand.
Also at the party were Mrs.
Heeney of Canada, Nine. Iquchi
OF Japan, Mrs. Walter Judd.
Mrs. Henry Monat, Mrs. Myron
CoWen, Mrs. Luis Philip Corea,
Mrs. Harry Davidow and wives of
the members of the Embassy
staff.
An interesting and impressive
| ceremony will take place on
Sunday at the Australian En-
baSSy. This will be a service
in commemoration of Anzac Day.
Anzac stands for Australian New
Zealand Army Corps.
On April 25, 1915, Australian
and New Zealand troops landed
together on Gallipoli. This was
the first battle that the two
countries went into together
hand in hand.
Holiday at Home
The day is a closed holiday in
both countries. The Australian
Ambassador and Lady Spender
have invited members of the two
stafts and their wives as we'll as
the Washington Australian and
New Zealand communities to be
present at the service which will
take place at 10:30. Ambassa-
dor Spender will introduce Am
baSsador Munro, who will in turn
give a short address.
A very important guest at
this occasion will be Vice Ad-
mlral C. C. Hughes Hallett. who
is the head of the British Navy
Staff in Washington. He was on
the expedition in 1915 and is
one of the original Anzacs.
Going to Texos
Sonora de Gonzalez, whose
husband, the Venezuelan Am
baSSador, and his mother.
Sonora de Gonzalez, returned
Monday from Caracas (the En-
voy's wife returned earlier in
the month";. will leave Sunday
Tor Houston, Tex. She is going
there to be guest of honor at a
Pan American round table. She
eApecCS 10 De gone about a week.
The sister of the Ambassa-
doris wife. Sonora de Dreyfuss.
who stayed at the Embassy with
the children of Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez while they
were in Caracas, left last eve
ming to return to her Mexico
City home. With her were her
two boys. George and Michel.
Another diplomatic couple
who have been travelling are the
Egyptian Ambassador and Nine.
Hussein. They have spent the
last four months in Cairo and
returned to the United States
Tuesday afternoon aboard the
Queen Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Flower Show Tea
Planned by Club

The Belle Haven Garden Club
will hold its 18th annual spring
flower show tomorrow with eight
homes and two gardens open to
club members and their guests.
Mrs. Sydney Manson, jr., is
president of the club and Mrs.
Frederick A. Ballard is chairman
of this years show.
A silver tea will be held from
$3.50 until 5 on the terrace of
the home of Mrs. j. Randall
Cation, jr.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

| spring fashions for men and
women musical numbers will be
presented.
Tickets for the show are now
available at the hospital, at Hay
mans Fashion Shop and Cohen's
Quality Shop, both in Alexan-
dria, from any board member, or
by calling Mrs. Fred w. Erhard,
ticket chairman, at Temple g.
1857.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Hostess ot TeO

Mrs. James H. Davis was host
ess at tea yesterday when she
invited 80 guests to her Thirtieth
street home. This week end, she
and her mother, Mrs. David
Kincheloe. will have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Onthank of
Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

TOUR MAP-The route for the Goodwill Embassy Tour
tomorrow with the places to be open marked with black
squares is shown above. The to o'clock is for
the benefit Of the Davis Memorial Goodwill Industries
rehabilitation program for the physically handicapped
Teo will be served from to at the Dominican Embossy
Evening star., 1954-01-08
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Confinued,)

18th AND PENNA ave-, 631 Penna
ave. NV. About 1000 50. IT,. 2
floors, all outside rms: redec.: avail
in entirety or in part; reaS. Apply
$40 F st. NV. Room 10. --S
DESIRABLE FIRST-FLOOR SPACE
Approx. $50 SO. IT,. suitable for
dentist or other professional man.
Convenient. downtown location, next
door to d. c. Medical Building.
Contact res; mgr on premises, l526
NJ st. NV. DI 1881. 3
LEDROIT BLDG. S00-S10 r st. NV,
Large bright rms; reaS. Apply SIC
F ST. NV. Room 10. IS
NEAR NEW GENERAL ACCTNG. orc
-3-rm. suite and bath; excel fol
insur. once. real estate. etc. Apply
LEO M. BERNSTEIN d CO., 141t
X st. NV, NE. S-64O0.
ARLINGTON MEDICAL BLDG. 1924
N. Highland st. Clarendon. Va
Three-rm. suite. now available fol
immediate occupancy; suitable fol
dr.. DDS. or ONCE: free parking
elevator. air-conditioned. Call ia
NEAR ARLINGTON CoURTHOUsE-
Available Immediately. or 2 1st.h
offices. reas. rental. to include tele.
phone. answering service y desireq
Call till Q pm. REALTY INVEST.
MENT, 1917 Wilson blvd. IA. 2.
5000
Evening star., 1954-01-08
eoATS

RACING sAILBoAT, le-ft. Comet
3l0s; stainless,steei rigging; Egyp.
place locals, $3.50. JU. 6-37s4. Id
1OATS=:Qsed outboard motorG $3E
up. CAPITOL MARINE CO.. SO3
Maine ave s.W Phone TX a.l4B&
1858 gAFTICRAFT, 28'. nyine bridge
With 14b.h.p. motor, foam rubber
cushions, hardtop and curtains,
1855 slssDs DssAlT'41cRAEr. 81, sedan. sleep.
1si7 WI sTEMeRAfpT sEsa AtfpT.n;S, aS mo'0rs$1 s$1.e7s
1913 CHRIS-CRAFT. 2S.. twin en-.
and many extras; Just refn.: excel
Ia6y' 6ynci5iSr cusToM CRUISER $3.50
90 CENTURY EEAGAlD with 16S.
h.p: motor. convertible top ant
% WHEELER SEDAN. twin 'SS; = $Sos; $Ssos
sS' TRuscorr SEDAN. sleeps
see at srEE1cRAFT wAsHINoSTiSoN SSiSS
CO. Maine ave. and n SITS. s,w
Evening star., 1954-01-08
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICES. recently occupied BY we'll
known Bethesda physician: 8 rms.
and bath; OIL. 2-7750, 10
board serv.; rent. $50 per mo-;
Conn. ave-, mr.. Zoo. AID. 4-4429:
FINANCIAL DIsTRICT-suites, ] to
q rooms. Moderate rental; elevator
building r dslnnEEooal l2S Vermont ave Call
EVANS rUILDING. l42o New York
dssirabl: rooms to meet %sSl1'eis your re.
auirements Apply PENN PROPER.
TIES. 616 Evans Bldg. ME. s-l107
1924 4 ST N.W.--Of1ce suite OF 8
large rooms Can be rented as suite
or as separate ofhces Good lease
and reasonable rental includes all
RozANsKy al TX S-ss67
S:RM. SUlTE-Sublet. partially furn:
l4th and IN. Y. ave. NV; immed.
AEnisoN RGSiSssS,on BLDG ri sSSI4 srS and sheridan
B. B. HLlIsoyN.. IA. sIs s-o51s. o. s Mi i
AIR C0ND. FURN. once with receipt.
serv. in lawyrs suite. Use Of library
and conference rm. ME. S-653S.
DESIRABLE COMMERCIAL OFFtCE
SPACE, APPROX. 1000 50. IT,, 2nd ar
term lease avail. Cal RE. 10000
UPTOWN NV. 3rd and Kennedy-S
rms. with lavat0ry. completely dec
grated; very reas. rent. Call DREY-
Fuss BROS. 1919 18th st. NV
oTficE Tfi ssoos And LIVING QUARTERS
18th and Park I'd. area; conv. loc.
End a.: $125 mo-. incl. utils. HO,
2-535S, RA. 3-1397 to inspect. ---12
WYATT BLDG. - Attractively flirn.,
air-cond. office and use of reception
rm. in lawyers suite; secretarial
service avail ST. 3.15aO. -12
10th AND PENNA AVE, $40 Penna
ave. NV, opp. Internal Revenue
Service and other Govt. depts.
bright, attrac Offices: reas. Apply
$40 F st. NV, Room 10. lis
ST. AT 9th, -527 9th st. NV, opp
Civil Service Comm; desirable space
to meet every requirement; reas
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for rent
in suite, air conditioned, carpeted
use OF reception room: reas. 73e
WARNER BLDG, MA. s-0S6l.
1918 18th ST. NV, lst floor-Avail
Jan. Is; suitable for real estate
INSURANCE once, etc. For informa.
ots rental RI 7.7o4A. la
Evening star., 1954-01-08
DESK SPACE
FARMS

SIS TO 200 ACRES. q mi. D. c.
Beaut.. mod house. Two Nv. rms,
den, paneled din. rrn., 8 twin-bed-
rms, 3 baths. fioored attic, bsmt,
gas heat, deep freeze. wash. mach.
copper pipes, lee. stone terrace.
baldss;; ,o streams. MR.. OLSON. wo,
sTRoUT cATALoo mailed free, SO
States. STROUT REALTY. l427-S
Land Title Bldg; Phila 10 Pa
236 ACRES--Highly productive farm;
miles south Of D. C.; tenant house.
large machinery she'd. large barn.
electricity in all: 8 wells, B streams.
Fauquier Co., Va. Hard surface road.
81 $4,000, S,a, $500 down. $3.50 mo
ss sI' AeREs. Siaisl' 4s in timber; s-rIo!om
cement noor barn. other .outbuild-
Of D. c.; S12.50O. $1,000 down.
,. $3.50 mo. TE; sc41slS6 .,,v ETIliIr
wAHnnDio wishin 10 hak miles DC: a from owner: owner
ali cash. MIR. OLSON. wO. 6-7o2e.
FREDERICK CITY. sHowPLACE with
charm, dignity and unsurpassed
mountain view; plus rich soil and
Snf esappsd Psxsd See
dairy barn. The historic old brick
mansion is land mark in the
county. This is truly one Of the
most intrigueing countrySeentlemaI1 y
MsshlRstGn c6 6ossfssiOn sA nsses1 a9 deyi of
,cHExPi 15s-acre farm. u mi
from Manassas. Va: over 80 acre:
clear and down IN grass: grass: Jnl I'm nouSs ust
some repair: beautiful View. many
large oak shade trees;. 2 blks. OF
black top road: over half. new fences
river borders one side; $4,000 cash
viii hands I sna sy szs s8,r,,n%AT ne On 1h Sel
"a: 4-1156. After 8. call AP. q
H1IEDiES.AwAY 1Ei RETREAT - rauquie,
c. ya ~ mr. s,.t. Crest ai; ;oId p ar aeTss
spSinr. nSdis S1 sard.n sisi srazins retire. her;
for 81 900. Cali for appt: to inspect
ALTMAN REALTY CO.. IA. s-6436
ESTATES-Country homes and stock
farms in northern Virginia, shown by
appointment, Phone Herndon 3S; Let
me know what you want. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Fairfax
County. Virginia. 10s
MIDDLEBURG FARMING ESTATE
Graclously. restored spacious ) bed
rooms. 3-bath Virginia farmhouse
set OF by post and rail fence ane
lovely old boxwood: $50 gently roll.
ing acres: $50 acres Of some Of Vir.
sinia's finest pasture land; new ten
ant house; barn in fair condition
3-cer garage and workshop: excel
springs on property: most desirable
as either q place to raise cattle Of
horses: priced for immediate sale ai
the very reasonable figure Of $50. 900
EVE. AND SUM-, CALL MR.. JAMES
TYLER LENAH. VA. 5-2427; WEEK
George Mason Green Co
Realtors-JA. %140O
Evening star., 1954-01-08
STORES FoR RENT

PIKE. short drive from
Bethesda--Will build for lease beau
tiful modern store Of $4,000 50. IT..
OF floor space, up to $50. .000 50. IT,,
with plenty Of parking. Rear por-
light industrial purposes. This is
one Of the best suburban retail and
distribution locations around Wash
and Is excellent for established
downtown Arm needing growing
fEep.I NsE nv Brokers slssso invited. DERMSof
BAkBEksHoP ARE kSi SrSooo' M rxc.llen. aS oppor-
tunity IN shopping center in large
neighborhood; no competition: nr.
school. RE. 7-3642; eyes,. EN-. 2
4i2e coNN.-l7 {. BY 80 IT,, opp oppos.
Hahn's Shoes. Peck & Peck. Jellefi's.
vvs3l vWoG3llworths ,nlsss dsu%FstSrs % @ Best 4 .So co
1927 ii 81. N.E.--Modern store: heat
and Air conditioned. in one Of the
best business blocks. Apply at 1907
1868 s ssS e. 81 e iNsw NwSpS1s1 L. SSgzs7 4ao
f.; plate glass window; gas heat;
fir.; excel. location for beauty par.
lor. barber shop, tailor, shoemaker.
etc. Call ME. S-6400.
141 r ST. S.W.-0mall store avail
for immed. occup. with liv. qtrs, on
2nd floor; very reas. rent. Call ME.
NEW STORE, next to the Kensington
Dept. Store; 24x60: good for any
bus. spec. suit. for bakery and deli
catessen: Howard ave- Kensington.
Nd. Lockwood 5-1224, Lo. 5-0S66.
54es GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-ss5 pel
mo; M e, SMITH INC. DI. 7-1S71
DiRsfkABsIE Fl III BE GSsoiwNTowN Location
-2-story and basement double store
building, suitable for general .busi.
ness use: will rent separately Il
desired. Real Estate Dept. Ma.
18th and N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 8.