davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioied Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston-Schmitz 11-s)
VS.. Nixon t11-12)
Detroit at Cleveland-Zuverink (9-12)
Chicago at Baltimore-,Pierce (s-1O
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
Gray t3-12) VS.. Reynolds u2-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Milwaukee-Poholsky
(5-6l VS.. Burdette 14-14).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Friend GID
VS.. Meyer 900.
New York at Philadelphia (night)-
Maglie n4-6l or Gomez Q1-9) VS.. Sim
mons 13-14).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Fowler 12-s)
Evening star., 1954-09-25
@otre Dame Spot Brennan Makes Debut as Irish Coach
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANA
Stor S,off CORRESPONDENT

SOUTH BEND SEPT. 25.-The eyes of the sports world
are focused here today Terry Brennan age g. uncovers his
hrst Notre Dame team and history may repeat ITSELF
Twenty years another coach 30year-od Elmer
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Regatta Program

Following is the program for
the Presidents Cup Regatta sail
ing races off Hains Point:
Evening star., 1954-09-25

GStory on Page A-1.)
Evening star., 1954-09-25

tsee CELEBRITIES, Page B-2J
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Planting Plans Forecast
New Crop SURPRISES

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Worst fears
IF Agriculture Department officials
may be coming true this year. March
planting intentions survey points to
SURPRISES in crops other than wheat,
corn and cotton.
A brief look at planting infen-
tions. as reported by USDA.
shows: New record acreases will
be planted TO oats and soYbeans:
second largest acreage into flax:
largest barley acreage in 10
years; and the biggest all-haY
acreage in 9 years.
Wheat crop indicated by the plan
ming intentions report, including
spring plans and winter wheat sown,
totals almost billion bushels. While
this is ITO million bushels less than
was produced last year, it doesn't
change the overall burdensome sup
ply situation. Wheat carryover on
July / may be close TO 900 million
bushels-one years supply.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

tion aimed at greater use of
soft" foreign currencies for pur-
chase of US. surplus commodi-
ties. Effect of the proposal. if
approved by Congress. would be
TO continue and expand surplus
sales of the kind now being
made under Section $50 of the
Mutual Security Act of 1853.
This is the program under which
more than $45 million of US. wheat
has been committed for sale to date
wheat that will move lover and
above normal trade according to
officials.
The new legislation would go fur
Their than Section $50. An Ameri-
can exporter, for instance, could sell
his product for soft" currencies;
then turn the money over to the Ex-
port-Import bank, getting dollars in
return. There would be conditions
to such sales. Important one is that
the sale would need to be in excess
of normal purchases from this
country by the foreign buyer. The
norm would be determined by the
Agriculture Secretary from year to
year, depending on production and
trade prospects.
At press time, at least identical
bills aimed at these detectives had
been tossed into the hopper on
Capitol Hill. Chances look good that
such legislation will be approved,
eventually-either in single bill, or
as part of general farm bill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
OPPOSE TRADE PLAN

Odds are against congressional
okaY of Eisenhower's overall
program 10 increase foreign
trade.
Immediate congressional reaction
reflected still opposition. An an in
dication of what may lie ahead, the
COPS Speaker Martin refused COM
ment-a rare reaction from an Adj
ministration congressional leader
charged with passing a Presidential
program through the House. Exten-
sion of present trade law may be
about the best the Administration
can expect.
Highhghts of the Eisenhower trade
recommendations include (D 3-year
extension of the reciprocal trade act
which expires on July 1, (2) simpler
customs procedures, commodity def
initions, and rate structures in the
Tariff Act; 90 greater exchange of
peaceful goods between East and
West, so far as possible without
Jeopardizing national security, "a
encouragement of steps to enable
holders of foreign currencies to con-
vert them freely to other currencies,
and (5l continuation of vigorous tech
meal cooperation programs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
DAIRY SUPPORT BOOST

A dairy price support increase
looked likely as this issue went
10 press. Influential farm lead
ers were getting behind the move
TO he dairy price floors TO those
for feed crops. Chances were
against return TO top support of
so per cent of parity. Talk was
for boost TO 80 or IS per cent
of parity.
Cutrate dairy sales to low income
families are in the picture. Authori-
cation for control of dairy production
may be voted for the Agriculture
Secretary, but use of such power by
Benson is thought unlikely.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
8 PER CENT MORE FOOD

Growers across the nation re-
fleet intent TO produce per cent
more feed this year than last.
Despite official request for IL per
cent cut in corn acreage, growers in
dictate they'll plant as much as last
year. Oats planting promises to be
47.3 million acres, compared with A
million in 1858; in barley, IA million
this year, compared with 90 million;
soybeans, IS million compared with
16 million; sorghum grains, 1876 mil
lion compared with 14.6 million
acres, and hay, 1873 million acres this
year compared with 1879 million in
1858.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
WRITING NEW PROGRAM

Best bet al press time was
that the new" farm program
would be written on Capitol Hill
in conference between Senate
and House Agriculture commit
tees. Big question was whether
it would be program that Re-
publicans can agree upon and
campaign for without undue en-
barrassment.
Principals in the final negotiations
are to be the farmwise COP chair
men of the two committees, Sen.
George Aiken of Vermont and Rep.
Cliff Hope of Kansas. Each repre-
sents the two prevailing, and oppos-
ing, views of his party on farm price
policy.
Aiken, generally, agrees with the
Administration program, including
provisions for flexible price supports
starting next year. Hope leans to
the other view, holding that price
props should be maintained at pres
ent levels-at least until SURPRISES
and markets are brought under bet
ter control.
The final program, it appears now,
will more nearly reflect Hopes views
than those of Aiken or the Admin
istration. Big problem for the two
COP farm chairmen is to come up
with something that includes I'd
face-saving provisions from the Ad-
ministration's program, and (2) price
provisions that farmers can be per-
suaded will be at least as strong as
present ones.
AID EXPORT PURCHASES
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

AID EXPORT PURCHASES
Wheat leaders are WATCHING
closely the progress of legisla-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Montgomery Farmers Spend
Two Thirds of Receipts on
Operating Costs, Group Says

About two thirds of the cash
receipts of farmers in Montgom-
cry County are spent on oper-
ating costs, according to average
data reported by the Committee
for Conservation Now.
In addition, farm families
spend another one fifth of their
cash income on living costs, the
Committee reported. With the re-
mainder of the income spent on
housing, automobiles, household
operation, education, recreation
and pesronal care, only about
five per cent is left for savings.
Figures are based on U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture data and
studies of farm family expenses
in areas comparable to Maryland,
the Committee said.
On a state basis, farmers spend
about 100000 out of their to-
tai of $265, 100000 receipts on op-
GRAFTON and about $55,OOO,OO0 on
living costs. For the average
farm, this amounts to nearly S.
500 for operation and 81, 500 for
living out of average farm in
come of less than $4,000.
Principal farm operating costs
are for feed, livestock, seed, fer
tilizer, lime, operation of motor
vehicles, depreciation and main
tenance of buildings and machin-
cry, wages, property taxes, mort
gage interest and rent. Family
living costs include food, cloth
ing, medical care, furniture and
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Double edge productions
- bros plotted joints. Big
black numbers on white
hardwood sticks A real
buy Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

The production expenses gener-
ally were down about four per
cent in 1858 from 1852, but the
declines were almost entirely in
farm supplied items, such as feed,
seed and livestock.
The Committee pointed out that
conservation farming practices
have been proved to increase
yields and net income with little
or no increase in operating costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
pm. Place is Parklawn Mansion
on Rockville Pike.

pm. Place is ParklaWn Mansion
on Rockville Pike.
Helping Deborah Ann Cross
blow out the six candles on her
birthday cake March % at her
home, 208 South Fred Avenue,
were the following friends:
Kitty Diane, Jayce and Larry
Cook, Bonnie and Anita Zebuhr,
Nancy Henderson,, Butch and
Kenny Toone, Helen, Mary and
Irene Criggar, Neal and Alma
Sue Criggar, Elaine and John
Dodson, Susan and Walter o.
son, Carolyn Harmon, Helen
O'Neal, Patsy Whitley, Sharon
Snyder, Laura and Frances Ar
veil, Connie Graybill, Susan Leaf,
Carolyn, Virginia and Frederick
Meyer, Sharon, Nancy and Glor-
la Harding, Ronnie DutroW,
George Fletcher and Dick Fish
err.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Cancer Crusaders
Ring DOOrbells
Night of 18th

Neighborhood chairmen for
the Montgomery County Cancer
Crusade, to take place the night
of April &c, have been announced
by Mrs. Charles E. Dawson, gen.
eral chairman.
Persons who want to devote an
hour or so as block collectors
were asked to contact their local
chairman = named below - the
cancer society's headquarters,
Oliver 1884, or Mrs. Dawson,
Juniper 1898.
Many advance gifts already
have been received at the socie-
tvs headquarters, "Parklawn,"
at 1160 Rockville pike. Checks
should be made payable to the
American Cancer Society.
These are the neighborhood
chairmen, and their telephone
numbers, selected by Mrs. Daw-
son:
Mrs. Marian Tyler, Juniper s.
1908, greater Silver Spring; Miss
Marian C. Johnson, Oliver g.
9195, greater Kensington; Mrs.
Vincent Vasco, Oliver 2-8908, Be-
thesda; Mrs. Frank Wilson, ST.,
Evergreen 1861, Eighth Dis
trict; Mrs. Robert A. Paxton, 10
gan 5-0532, Glenmont and Carroll
Knolls; Mrs. ]. Albano, Logan
4-5171, Wheaton and Viers Mill;
Mrs. Harry B. Merrick, Oliver
1882, North Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. c. B. Plat, Oliver 4-1014,
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Boys Baseball

The entry date for franchise in
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association has been
extended to April II. This in
cludeS the Midget and Junior
Leagues. The Senior League
franchise date will be announced
later.
The Baseball Commission also
announced that the opening date
for competition in this associa-
ton has been changed from May
1 to May 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Grub Road and Colston Drive,
Silver Spring, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
officiate. His sermon will be
Thou Shalt Not Pass Over Pass
over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Passover at Emanuel

Temple Emanuel, the reform
Jewish congregation in Montgom.
cry County, will hold Friday
evening services April 16 in the
new auditorium of the Rock
Creek Forest Elementary School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

1st, beginning at 10 am. Fea-
lures of the Fair are the All
Club Cattle Show, the McDonogh
Horse Show, and the Midway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Anchorage, Alaska, is one of
the fastest growing cities under
the American flag, the National
Geographic Society points out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
McDonogh Fair

The twenty-sixth annual Nc
Donogh School Fair will be held
at the school on Saturday, May
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

The members of the adult art
class were more than pleased
that so many visited their exhib-
it held recently at the high school
library. This was their first real
exhibit and the first of its kind
in Gaithersburg lin recent years
anyway. F'ifty-five paintings
and drawings were exhibited. APP
proXimately 100 guests attended
the first day of the exhibit; Is,
the second day, and over four
hundred students visited the
show during the school day. Miss
JACKIE Gather, Mrs. FRANCES
Jones and Mr. Leslie E. Frye set
up a special display of arts and
crafts in connection with their
campaign for membership for
{ the spring and summer art class
Yes. 1t is hoped that we shall have
another opportunity to see the
work of these local artists at the
end of their summer classes.
Those who exhibited work at
the show included: Mrs. Jean
Caswell of Rockville; Miss Frost
inc Graves, Rockville; Mrs. Fran
ces Jones, Washington Grove;
Mrs. Helen Rice, Germantown;
Mrs. Ada Schreffler, Gathers
burg; Miss Anne Bailey, Gath
ersburg; Mrs. Helen Chambers,
Gaithersburg; Mr.. Robert Cham
bers, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Mabel
Chapman, Jamestown; Mrs.
Alice Caywood, Rockville; Mrs.
Sarah Davidson, Rockville; Mrs.
R. Lorraine Fry, Laytonsville;
Mrs. Edna Larson, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. George Chadwick, Washing
ton Grove; Mrs. Lucy Davies,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Ann M. Jet,
Germantown, and Mrs. Eileen
Nader, Rockville.
The annual card party of the
IaDarnestown Woman's> Club will
be held Saturday, May 1, at 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

The service on Easter Sunday
at Ascension Chapel will begin at
900 am. instead of the usual
$3.50. There will be no Sunday
School on Easter Sunday but a
nursery has been provided for
small children whose parents
plan to attend church.
/. The Beulah Class of Epworth
Church will have a rummage
sale in the basement of the
church on Friday, April % from
Z to 9 pm. and on Saturday,
April "a from 8 am. until noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
entertained at a family dinner
last Sunday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones and
family of Damascus; Mr. and
Mrs. James Whitley Jacobs and
family; and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs and family of Wash
ington Grove and Mrs. Jacobs
mother, Mrs. Urban Woolman of
Rio de Janerio. Mrs. Woolman
has been visiting her daughter
for several weeks and plans to
stay in this country for some
time.
Charles Davies, town attorney
announces the following have
filed as candidates for the town
election to be held on May 3; for
mayor, Mr.. Sprigg Ward and for
town council, Charles Fox ard
George Marshall, who are up for
reelection. Polls will be open on
May 3 from noon until Z pm.
The Homemakers met on
Wednesday at Epworth Church.
HosteSseS were Mrs. Norman
|1acobs, Mrs. McKendree Walker,
Mrs. James Federline, Mrs. Grow
er Walker and Mrs. George Nc
Balm.
For information about the
spring and summer art classes,
which will be held at the fire
house, beginning on April &c, call
Miss JACKIE Gather, Gaithersburg
465-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
23a ACRES

High on a knoll. overlooking the Fair.
fax. countryside. this 3-bedrm., ..
bath. brick Colonial. with large liv
rm.. WALNUT-PANELED din, rm.
den with, fireplace, breakfast rm;
with rec. rm.; attached garage with
complete 2-rm. apt. over. A lot oil
house in a most convenient location
Full price. including 2 outbulidings
fruit trees, etc. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

OWNER WILL SELL this most attr.
| Diet. home in excel. NV. location at
for lease back at Sl75 mo. $1,000
| cash will net purchaser 6izfS plus
loan amortization. Box 490-E' star.
BALTIC. BUSINESS PRoP.-This B.
story retail bus; and residential
apt. with parking lot and ga
I neat. CAN '1 TO. tS-o6}s Or TO.
FIVE i: UNIT brick apt: BLDG; 5000 zoo,
sac: owner out q town. Price
o s2s s 90 ~. s .tol4s r.,ids .a
i nt.a eli; aO q Sa,lin.. pssi
direct With owner. Ii. 3-o697;
ofRsGe si AAirrelSSs' unions. schools
s seS r., once me-. Si s4c.d mr. a. is 81
times gross income q 500. 900; on
M Hiik INC ssi RESiTY Co. %9i4
peowStNT q W BUSINESS pRoPFhRfTY.
ss47 800. GUARANTY MORTGAGE
CORP. 1923 Vermont ave-. Elk
;i5.;.sSs4 a sRgor ssszs for u sa L.
3-2O4O. Details by apt. only;
1887 MONROE ST, N:w,-Four-
family building: Price rice SIP $4,000 rs Is
n: PAUL HANNAH, 75s 18th st. NV.
A ma S$ IA units: :. two
e ssn rent one M ssd ana Nd
9 months old;;, i, Cali NJ. g. FEKETE
80 I sz229o III III , Q; 18th st l4
S Always "sr rents SH u PRPieed times
come: reas. down payment. JAMES
CARR. Elk. 3-74O0, AID. 4-s050;
SILVER SPRING on Ga. ave.-io-
year lease at $500 ". price
With pRuEY REALTY CORP. DI,
INVESTMENT INVESTMENT oPPoRTUNITY-suit.
able subdivision, high class small
estates or gentleman's home; AL. ~
from D. C. over highway 21O. $500
| IT. sandy beach. magnihcent old
trees, desirable neighborhood. Mas:
ter's dwelling, II rooms. Colonial
led led f fertile I'' land. tenant houses,
farm buildings. tractor equipment,
excellent stand merchantable timber,
| Price. S15O.000 $37,500 cash. bal
ance amortised over 10 years.
Al kEoF FxeELk shsPER iNI u Pata Mo
c cS good cond. Ali ' rented. Close
to Govt. bldgs. Priced very reason
ably Good return: Mr.; KATE: ia.
9-17O9. MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
A IwoNbbERFuL BARGAIN, lo:unit
apt. bldg. near the Capitol. Income
st trust 81 sso feed f TelH s' Shows
| 2Oc. net profit on S25. 900 down.
Owner S ssys sell; LAEg s9. o. STEELE,
s.UNTT BRICK APT. $52,5oo SO. 500
income; s14 900 viii handle. OWN
AF ri 81 Is 1000 50. f.. with
srs:S ia ;;fia %s:s sSS;s S::
CHURCH Church. va si JE. se4ses' 0"0' ft'
APT, g UNITS-Tenants pay all util.
and heat. Income 81 900 annually;
priced reasonably: low ter m S.
NATHAN SILVER. Tower Bldg. ME.
FIRST COMMER'L-s1s 4th st. NV.
lot 1925. frame house: rent S45
TRADE OR SELL-50 acres; hse. /;
adj. Andrews Air Base. z mi. airline
D. c.; exc. spring lake site. For in
come prop. JU. 5-36S9.
BUILDER has plans for de luxe s.
story brick apt. bldg. with view over
looking Wash: for cash outlay OF
$4,000 1890 to rs sse ;093 "a ro S12259;
be enlarged: potential income, ST.
400 per W.: located Myersville. Md:
full price S14.750. Call Mr.. Fregoe,
with SPARKS AGENCY. Du. 7-2995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
~ ACRES

Secluded. yet close in: 32-ft. liv. rm
with beamed ceiling, large stone
fireplace; fully equipped KIT: 2 bed.
rms: full bsmt.. rec. rm., n bath
Superbly constructed and surrounded
bv terraces and rock gardens. Jus,
ne spot pt,, 70 retire TO EAsY. So YIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE, q long lease, shop
space. about 20x70 IT.; must have
daylight: northwest section. Give
BLDG. WANTED in 2nd commercial,
in low rent section; / f., 1000
5000 50. IT,, for light manufacture
ing. Ii. 3-7801. weekdays. to s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

MADE TO ORDER
For someone with IMAGINATION and
ingenuity! Liv. nm. has a picture
window with lake view; 3 bedrms.
Zone disable. as a DEM, equipped
kitchen. Full bsmt. Is ground level.
will handle! BY appointment.
ARLINGTON REALTY
OPEN DAILY. 9 AND Pm.
1912 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
cENTREvuLE AREA

cENTREvILLE AREA
On this 8 acres of rolling countryside
there are 2 houses. The main dwell.
ing has liv. rm. with fireplace. din
rm.,. equipped kit. 3 bedrms.,
tiled baths on LIST A.; End floor. ex
pansible to 3 or 4 rm. apt. full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. Smaller cues
house has 3 rms. and bath. Full
price, $4,000.
these properties. call
c. M. HALEY, Realtor
1873 East Broad St. Falls Church
JE. 4-4R77. JE. 2-3I50 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

SILVER sPRNG-1n the heart Of
the business section, close TO the
railroad. about $4,000 50. it., ready
for development. Ideal location for
factory. 9 wholesale outlet or any
ether business. Call JU. 5-SS9O.
ROCKVILLE AREA. on 1T. 240. up
to 10 acres. Terms and price reas
E. =, BEST. OIL. 2-S6S3, or ewes.
INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A, NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880
S.E. d. C.-About 10000 So II. level
2nd-comm. ground. sewer and water
in: $4,000. A. M. ROTH, RE.
BLADENSBURG-Masonry III. BLDG,
1900 #, 2 Offices. lse. lot on hwy;
terms. Brokers' COOP. DI. 7-65OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Is UNITS-NEW

$4,000 CASH REQUIRED
Tenants pay all utilities. Contains
eight 2-bedrm. apis. and seven l.
bedrm. apis: near Alabama ave.
and Good Hope I'd. Sc. Call Mr.
Mott. Elk. 3-24SO, OIL. 2-5S21.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Realtors. lib 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

CONN. AVE-, at Dupont Circle. 900
to 5000 SO. IT.. Priced under market
r to lenE aHiI h, tenant GO 5-2969
h ave. n SSSG 4@9 m Ms% xeEk
desirable rooms. to meet your re-
quirements, Apply PENN PROPER
TIES. 616 Evans Bldg. ME. S-ll07.
AIR CONDITIONED, newly renovated;
$3.50 50. TT. incl. all services; elev.
BLDG. financial district: 1929 YER
mont ave: NV: Call ST. 3-509s.
1884 CONN. AVE. N.W.--Nicely deco
Esses Closet SF'sh aD ; sf5fs dss
p $685. eve CIRCLE OFFICE M Bldg.
1 lH A Com; ave'-omicss available.
MEDICAL 1 oFiF1cE-Modern, air con-
ditioned: 18th st. bet. Park I'd. and
Monroe SITS. Reception rm., consulta-
tion rm.. s treatment rms, suitable
for or 2 doctors. Call no. 2-535s
or RIA. 3-139f to inspect. Ia
NEW AIR-COND. OFFICES being
erected in Culmore shopping center,
Leessburg pike bet. Baileys Cross
inscr.. Aq De. S55ss' "a. y s-1s S9t
AIR-COND., furn. office. with recep.
serv.. in lawyers suite; use Of library
and conference rm. ME. S-653S.
COMPLETELY FURN. executives Of
lave secy, option to Share a.u adj. i rev.
ceptionist ONCE with desk; type
writer. furn. Conn. and L. ME.
Allison BLDG, srd and sheridan
park. B. B. ALLISON. RIA. 3-O513.
(Contfnued an Ne1t Pavel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

= APIS, ~ 3-story- semt-det. brick
18th and Kenyon NV. sGross rent
5000; colored tenants; priced be.
low $50. 000:' good terms; Sat. ant
Sun. call Mr.. Gordon. WO, 6-1935
DIXIE REALTY CO., Agts.
S.W.-2 brick dwellings,; total renta
SS5 per mo-; price. $3.50. for both
subject to 81 900 LIST trust. grount
alone worth asking price. Call Mr.
6-5228. WOODWARD a. NORRIS
Realtors, 723 Goth st. NV. RE. z
s aSoSPPPpING CENTER. Md.-arowing
SSS,O0O: "a down. DI. 7-6500.
SILVER SPRING--Almost-n 6-unit
det. brick. priced less than Z times
annual income: also 1-year-old 10
unit brick. approx. $1,000 yearly
income; sell or trade. RAFFELI
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103.
/ PRACTICALLY NEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HWY.-c IA acre. 81. 900

DEFENSE HWY ia acre, ST,UUU.
h'' WTILE ET3"'i REA1T PG' e e. 81 ~
WA. 1850. WA. 1882.
OVER 100000 50. FT.-Almost 3
acres of choice commercial corner at
intersection Of . main rds. Property
with an unlimited future. Income
producing now. You don't even
have to be shrewd investor to
recognize the value Of this. A real
sleeper! $4,000, with terms
BOWERS BROS, APP. 7-S40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
SALE OR LEASE

Close to Naval Gun Factory s.e.,
excellent corner location: story:
overhead doors. loading platform.
of11ces. heat; approx. 5000 50. It.
area.
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-SSOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COLORED. 3-BEDRM. brick. semidet.,
full bsmt. Arl. Co.. $10,50O. viii OF
with $500 down. Agent. JE. 4-0062.