davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Allies Ignore India
In Warning About
Release Of P0Ws
By the Assoeiosed Press

PANMUNJOM, Jan. 18.-In-
dian 1t. Gen. K. S. Thimayya
told the United Nations Com
mand again today it will violate
the Korean armiStice if it frees
anti Communist prisoners before
their fate is decided by Allied
Red agreement or by q peace
conference.
The Allies, however, went
ahead with plans to free more
than $4,000 Korean and Chinese
anti-Red POWS as civilians by
Saturday. course the u. N. c.
says is required by the armistice
terms.
Efforts to reopen preliminary
talks for a peace conference got
nowhere.
American and North Korean
liaiSon secretaries deadlocked for
the third time-apparently on
the question Of striking Red
charges of perfidy from the rec
ord. They agreed to meet again
Wednesday.
q. N. Review Urged.
In New Delhi, Mrs. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, U. N. Assembly
president. said merely releas-
ing $4,000 unrepatriated prison.
ers" would not end the Korean
deadlock.
She said in a speech to Indian
leaders that the problem of Ko-
rea is a desperate one which
must be reviewed by the Gen
eral Assembly "in the context of
new developments" Mrs. Pan
dit has called for the 60-nation
Assembly to reconvene February
8 on the Korean question.
Gen. Thimayya today sent
what he called a clarifying
statement" to Gen. John E. Hull.
U. N. Far East commander.
He said the Allies apparently
misunderstood his decision to
return unrepatriated prisoners
now in Indian custody to their
captors starting Wednesday.
Gen. Thimayya. chairman Of
the Neutral Nations Repatria-
tion Commission, told each side
last week to be ready to take
back the prisoners it captured.
They include 14,300 Chinese and
7.700 Korean POWS captured by
the Allies and 327 Koreans. 81
Americans and l Briton cap
tured by the Communists. All
have refused to go home.
Being Returned as Prisoners.
Gen. Thimayya re-emphasized
in his latest letter that he Is
returning the 22.400 "as pris-
oners" and that freeing them
would violate the armistice.
The U. N. C. has informed
the Indians it is ready to ac-
cept the prisoners. An Indian
spokesman said the Communists
have not replied.
The spokesman said Gen.
Thimayya was planning a final
report on whether war prisoners
would be returned on January
90" as soon as the Reds answer.
This touched of speculation that
the Indians might change their
decision, which they originally
described as "the final say"
Although there has been no
official Red reply to the Indian
plan, Communist China's Peiping
radio has broadcast to Red
troops that the allies would
wreck" the truce if they re-
lease anti-Red prisoners.
U. N. Insists They're Free.
The Indian letter was
prompted by maneuvering over
what will happen to the prison.
ers January %. the day the
armistice says they revert to
civilian status"
The U. N. view Is that they go
free on that date, but the Com
munists, with the backing of
India, say that because portions
of the armistice agreement were
not fulfilled neither side by itself
has the right to change the
status Of the prisoners.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Transit
Continued From First Page0

man of the board Of the transit
authority, to say:
Passenger traffic volume on
the rapid transit system is
steadily increasing. This is in
sharp contrast to the trend of
rider volume on CTA'S surface
routes, and the trend gen.
orally reported by the local
transit companies throughout
the Nation.
Traffic Can Be EaSed.
'It appears that our efforts to
shift as many riders as possible
Evening star., 1954-01-18

II your oil burner Is obsolete or
worn out it is possible for us to
replace it with a brand-new
General Motors Delco Oil Burner
for as little as SGT. That's right.
for as little as S97 you can have
a new Delco Oil Burner installed
in your present furnace, pro-
vided your tank and controls
are in good condition. Let us
make a free heating survey. No
money down-Budget payments
Phone Republic 7-5800. We
serve D. c.. Md, Va. The Old
Reliabie-A. P. Woodson Co.,
1913 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Today
In
Congress

Health.-PTesident Eisenhower
sends to Capital Hill a special
message spelling out his views on
how to better the Nations health
services. The House Commerce
Committee gets testimony from
a spokesman for a number of
nonprof1t health groups.
Farm.-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson pays his first visit to
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee since Gen. Eisenhower un-
folded his disputed farm pro-
gram.
I. AppOintees.-Secretary of La
Dor Mitchell and DR.. Samuel NJ.
Brownell. commissioner Of ed
ucation, go before the Senate
Labor Committee for approval of
their appointments.
Seaway.-Senate goes into Sec
ond week of debate on a measure
to allow U S. cooperation with
Canada in building st. Lawrence
seaway. Supporters forecast vic
tory this week. Opponents con-
cede their Senate chances are
slim. say they'll concentrate on
blocking the bill in the House.
U. N. Reyision.--Secretary of
State Dulles talks to the Senate
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
which has been studying pro-
posed changes in the United Ma
tions charter. The charter will
be open for revision at an inter-
national conference next year.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
FOUND.

DOG; male, part collie: black and white
long hair; head, brown and white. Vic.
Park st, ne. Ii. 3-0750.
OOGi part cocker spaniel; black; male.
Vic. of 9Th and Kennedy NE. ia.
RTIPPY mail hiacE ,aaar azfI. e and
Evening star., 1954-01-18

PUPPY, small. black, near 9th SC. and
87th pl. Sc. LU. 1-634S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

a return of Jews to the ancient
Hebraic. The result is strange
phenomenon. It is a far cry from
such names as Sharett, Gurion,
Eban, .Eshkol, on the one hand, to
G old en- b erg, Rosenstein and
Hirshkowitz. The Hebrew names
seem less Jewish, so accustomed
have we become to thinking of the
Russian and German names as
Jewish.
If we in America are inclined
to transform our Abrahams into
Arnolds and our Sarahs become
S!lirleys, we are but returning the
compliment paid to our ancestors
by the early Americans. Prof.
Schlesinger of Harvard once
noted the fact that if one were to
judge by the names Of the pas
seagers on the Mayflower, one
might have concluded that they
were crossing the Red Sea not
the Atlantic.
The early American names
were predominantly Hebraic. The
Puritans, as Macaluay once wrote,
chose their names from the Old
Testament rather than from the
New. Abraham and Daniel and
Seth and Gideon and Noah, Re-
becca and Sarah were as popular
in early America as they were in
Israel in the days when David
was shepherd.
Not too many Hebrew words
have been absorbed into the Eng
lish language. A few come to
mind readily: shibboleth, jubilee,
mammon, amen-hallelujah. The
list is not long. But with regard to
names, there is quite another
story. One could collect quite a
Hebrew vocabulary by. simply
CONTINUED on Page 1877
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Mobile, Alabama
WHAT'S IN A name?

lived on Clinton St. when he first
came to New York.
And the c. r.?
Well. he lived on Clinton, Cor
ner of Rivington.
And then there was the Jew
whose name became Nelson from
Schneider.
He explained it this way: "Sch-
neider means tailor and tailor
sailor and who was the greatest
sailor-Nelson."
There is a tendency among all
immigrant stocks to adjust their
nomenclature to their new en-
vironment. When Jew drops an
'itz" or a berg" it should be
remembered that these append
ages in the first place were Rus
sian or German or Polish. They
were not Jewish.
In recent years, we have seen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)

There are books about names,
but a really comprehensive and
exciting work on the subject has
not been done-and there is such
interesting material.
There was the Jew who called
himself C. R. Clinton.
Asked how he got the name
Clinton, he replied that he had
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

OF Milton and Emmett Jester of
Wilmington were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Jester on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
had as their guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Mae Tatman. Mrs. Catherine Lock
wood and daughter Betty, Mrs.
Gardner Kersey, son Lee, Of Viola,
Mrs. Pauline Krouse and daughter
Louise and Jimmie Boyd Of FELTON,.
They also had as their guests dur
ing the week, Mrs. Luther Hatfield
of Harrington, Mrs. Blanche Sher-
wood, Mrs. George Springer and
Mrs. Mable Bell of FELTON,.
Miss Doris Ann Cahall of GOldey-
Beacon College spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Cahall
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, Jr.,
of Wyoming, were the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William viii
son, Sr., on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

February 9. She was the widow of
Edward Ford and the daughter
the late Peter L. Barcus and Sarah
Ann Bell, both of ChesWold. She
was a good and devoted wife and
mother and kind neighbor, and
good Christian and worked in the
church and attended as long as she
was able to do so. She always had
smile and a kind word of en-
enlargement for everyone. She died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Sadie j. Savin, near Townsend. Flu
neral services were held on Satur-
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock in the
CheswOld Methodist Church with
Rev. Connie Dickens in charge. In
terment was made at Bethel Gem
etery. Mrs, Ford is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Sadie ]
Savin, Mrs. Lille Evans, CheswOld:
Miss Anna Ford, Townsend; Will
mer S. Ford, Dover; Medford B.
Ford, Dover; Arthur Ford, Dover.
and Ellis Ford, Chester, Pa; one
brother, John e. Barcus of Milford:
seven grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ford was
a cousin of the late Mrs. Florence
Carson and the late William S. Bar
Gus, of FELTON,, and also the late
Mrs. Emma Alexander of Milford.
The members of Trophy Grange
of FELTON, held their regular month
ly meeting recently. They had as
guests, State Master Harry John
son, State Secretary Bayard Taylor.
State Publicity Chairman Mrs. Bay
ard Taylor, State Deputy Harold
Stauffer and master of Kenton
Grange, Paul Palmer. Mrs. Mable
Cohee, the lecturer, presented a
very interesting program. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held on February %. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. Cohee.
Mrs. Cathryn Vineyard spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Culver and daughter, Mary Ann, of
Lewes. The occasion was Mrs. Cul-
ver's birthday. A very delightful
day was spent and all wished her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steward and
children of POcOmOke, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jensen and children
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone georgetown Z4yU

The MYAF of St. Johns Methodist
Church will hold their evening SER
vice Sunday, February 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perry will be the
leaders. Guest speaker will be Mr..
William T. Arsher of Dagsboro.
There will be special music. A sin
cere and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Truitt
and Mrs. Helen Truitt visited Mrs.
Flossie Rust who is a patient in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mr.. Noah
Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Roach attended the annual West
reunion which was held in the
Reliance Community House on
Saturday evening.
Mrs Laura Blizzard of George
town, called on Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mrs. Edith
Dayton and Mrs. Legates were in
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
FELTQNI
By Mrs
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4S4s

This community was saddened on
Wednesday. February 10, to learn
Of the death Of Mrs Emma Green
Minner, age 50 years, wife of Cordy
Minner. She died in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Her funeral
services were held on Sunday after
noon, February IA at 1870 o'clock
at the Berry Funeral Home, Eel
ton, in charge Of Rev. Edwin Tull,
pastor of the Church of God at
Milford. 1nterment was made at
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Frederick. She is survived by her
husband, Cordy MINER; one daugh-
ter and three sons, three brothers
and one sister.
Waiter Moore entertained the
basketball teams and their leaders
after the Milford-Felton games on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley are
the proud parents of a son, born
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Friday, February 10.
The Kent County general service
Of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
their regular monthly meeting in
the Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday
afternoon The meeting was well
attended.
Miss Elizabeth Orwell of Will
mingtOn has been spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry GruWell.
The Senior Glass of the FELTON,
High School will be the guest of
the FELTON, Avon Club on February
10.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Richards were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Simpson OF Greenwood
and Mrs. Newell sBoggs and Mrs.
EfIie Below of Wyoming.
Mr. anu Mrs. Ira belong had as
their guest on Sunday, Mrs. James
Hastings of Georgetown.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eel
ton Fire Company held their reg
ular meeting on Wednesday even
ing, February 10, at the fire house.
We were sadGened to learn of the
death of Mrs. Martha e. Ford, age
80 years, Of CheswOld. on Tuesday,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
CHIEF IS EXPERIENCED

EDENTON, N. c. -CP)- Capt.
Dick Hall, SO, is believed to be
the Oldest active fire chief in
America. He remembers when you
had to pay to belong TO the volun-
teer fire department, and when
manpOwer supplied the horsepow-
er in pulling the fire cart.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Twenty Years Ago

On Tuesday, a gold watch
valued at $4,000 was awarded
Ruby SandOm OF the Wooden
hawk Club as Canning Club
champion Of Delaware. Ruby
canned several hundred lars
OF fruits. vegetables and meats.
besides making large quanti-
tles Of grape juice, jellies, pre-
serves and pickles.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
PEssIMIsM CONDENSED

HOBBS, N. M.-(P)-The Hobbs
News-Sun came up with this short,
short editorial:
Civilization started 20 centuries
ago. Whatever became of it?"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19

Salisbury on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Donaway of Mills
Doro' was a luncheon guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Kitchens on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Zenith Radio Cooperation
Hearing Aid Division
Chicago, Illinois
Gentlemen:
a threshold purpose.

w e about ok Zenith
in immunity hoy wye fee ubohh
who behehui
in knew eweenthun
a ohemokso fAh
Us q more important Znfhs"uu
leave them ospnu
an tho efquedM
is
~ lg esldn
Y onysF
" But
to eurno dwe
10 give further
any ho~ner
su~ntuA usomay
good things in
hennqIos
ud wereg kim Of
whof hoks
fhng udonf
lien dus
y pretty clear oVwee fee oboJZ
whuw
Sincerely
s. SAUNDERS
Evening star., 1954-11-15
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

APPROX. 20 level acres within /
| mile Of George Mason Il. g.. Falls
Church. Va. Price, So. 900 per acre.
with 8 .or 4 year financing. JOHN
W ,MuLRoy Co. % Hillwood ave..
FaRSrGs FEaiFSr GsuFee eoySri.E Us tt1zSoo3; tz.aer..s.
acre. Up. EyNcH u u SONS. Rssitofs'
Spring6eld, Va. KI. 9-5758. --15
Mr. SHIRLEY MWY.--Lge. wooded
shcnesites on city watsr; walk tee
dismsnssssFSy oWn ssS c ssnSS G9EcS SeSs soEGs G Be-
ysloPers. sprinaheid. Va Kf, O.
IN ssffLivgR' SPRING AREA-s S beau
| tiful wooded lots, rs and 80 It,
yryl very lovely sscticns AN AZ utilities ans, eilS
BAT. Or Mon. JANIS SiSV B. Ea DRAPER. aa
ARSII1NGToN. Hi NsGiS$SNs vA.-Ap.rtlhent 1lS house
| Gated on main thoroughfare. one
block from schools. shopping and
saIansp@sssaslSax ssH$ax eo es Nj Nj ls.s hsi''ns 6
ist &c coMMERcixi sni SRsa2g: LOT. on kennedy
st. NV. near Giant Food and Peo-
pies Drug, Stores. suitable l or more
HAaN;s hAalN Nslslz75. lszlS7 Z St. NV. Ma, s-siSS- 6iS
VIRGINIA Tors, ready to 60. in town
Of Fairfax. 20 minutes from Penta-
gon; CITY SEWER and WATER.
hard-surfaced streets. curb and gut
ter: close to schools, churches and
shopping; lots, 7Ox12O. $4,000. Phone
jackson 7-e2oR or Crescent 3-1414.
COUNTRY CLUE BMLs--ouarter-
acre and larger wooded lots for
individuals desiring 70 build. $4,500i
and up. OWNER. KE. 6-s395.
ACREAGE AND LOTS. priced from
$3.50 to $500; on hard surfaced
road. SMITH W. ALLNUTT, Sr..
JU. 9-4646. Spring 4-3194. --16
LOT, 103x175 deep: S1,7O0. At
Branch ave-, Md. Land has been
80 ACRES--of Fails rd.. on paved |
street. half Is wooded $1,000 per
acre. JAMES c. CONLEY & CO.,
s7I0 Georgia ave-. JU. $500 til
50 aCREs-Beautiful Glen Hills ares,
2,0o0 4. On Glen MIL ID. JAMES
ave, IN. 5-h7(l1 I'll 9.3O.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANSIA ios nj sifsss5 III sllnnant.i nsItin $751; So
Austin, SIg7. I8 other used foreign
cars; JACK PRY.. .14th and p.
AUSTIN 80 AGO Atlantic convertible;
.I,STT 4 STnsr; $3.50; KI. 8-b522; IA
1895. Also large selection Of small
foreign cars and American cars in
stock; largest selection In town.
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC. (Kaiser,
Willys and Foreign CarsC7 Tth at
r st. n.w.,. NO. 7-2700. 1914 r st.
Branch salesroom. 1910 King St,
Alexandra, Va.
soiSI. zossRRs Of c5g Hsasl' pu,ss AZ
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. II
BUiCKs - Horner's Corner. sszs
MINI; ave. ne. A choice selection Of
MODELS and colors. LU, 1-9226,
new plastic seusi Custom seSS covers an9 o%ner r.
Only Sl.495.I fun price. Bank terms.
WILhIAAass eoth and r. I. ave. ne,
BUICK At de lake sedan: radio
heater; beautiful Hcond.: sacrifice,
$40. terms, SO down, SIS week.
ROPER" 18th and R. L ave Ia. ne
BUICK 80 Special sedanette; r. and
H.. new WV. tires; only $496. full
price. no money down. WILLIAMS,
10th and r. ]. ave. ne. -l6
BUICK 80 Riviera hard top; 2-tone
gray; Dynahow, radio and heater,
etc.: $1,295. ARCADE PONTIAC.
~ 14S7 .len Lying St. NV. AD, $500.
BUICK so Super 4-door: Dynafiow.
r0Ql0 and heater: dark green: $3.50
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving ST.
NV. AID; 4-S500, Also $3.50 14th
Ra,,1IEw 81 NV, RA; 3-9670 -z15
hRGana hGT: IssiG pnMrhst sna rhhssster' iyory: $l1e5
NV, AD. 4-s5OO: also 1880 i4th
st. NV, .RA. -3-9870. is
BUICK 1887 8-cyl. 4-dr.; 10000 mi.
sl clean; good buy at $500. Wo.
BUICK 1850 super 4-door; r. and
r., Dynaftow, new seat covers, new
only s9s5. TAKoRA AXIOM a001Hs TordS eAr Mor uor
TOR CO., S725 Piney Branch I'd, |
Silver Spring, JU. $1,000. lis
BUICK 80 Super 2-dr.: radio, heater, |
Dynafiov; must sell. IA. 2-537s
SUCK ! .4ss s Super .sedanette; SPEC special
oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK. sooi
sUfcR fiSaS'S 80 ssi Special eel 4-dr. sedan; 3 to
choose from; priced today at only
S5go: terms. OHIO WLLIAMSl
Bu1CK. 2001 Nichols ave. s.e. --17
BUICK 1949 Custom sedan; radio. |
heater, Dynafiow: splendid condi-
~ Il fa~S 4. I%ss %ss III oooDWis, sSsS 'fsss
STICK 1850 nssi Super sis; 4-door. !, 10. ana
H., Dynafow: new gray paint: Al
mechanically. Nice family car for |
only S795. TAKOMA tFord) MO-
TOR CO. S725 Piney Branch I'd.
SiIysr Spring. JU. $1,000. --15
DolCh 1921 super Riviera 4-door:
ssa5 S insids TskoSSu sS out osS, 4 steal fGr Snly
CO., s725 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring, JU. $1,000. -I5
BUICK 1850 Super 4-door; r. and
a.; new green painti, Al mechan-
TAKoMA tFefG sesa5 MoroR tof Snes 20. SygS s7aS
Fney TI Branch 1Gn rd., Silver Spring.
Buick '54 typy; Super Riviera; r. ao and h..
Dynaflow. power steering, tinted
glass; 2-tone finish; like new:
$2.596. HoYLE MOTOR SALES,
17l7 =. ]. ave. ne. DU. 7-S300.
BUICK ,5a super Riviera; :. and h..
,IHysa,1: Dysna,iiow: 2-tone finish; de luxe
sfs sfs5s 5pssW HYIE Iets 4 MoToR MSoyT15leass sss
1717 r. !. ave. me-. DU. 7-S3O0.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
STORES FOR RENT

1907 Ga. AVE-, mr.. Walter Reed
business. cali RA. 3-0956. --1s
12 TT. x 3e FT.. adj. largest PEOPLES
Drug In .. C.: and lobby OF prom
inent NV. Office bldg. Full show
window on front and entire side.
assna for sG ss9rsss cars sbsss Desirable ssf so
etc cAss-sERdER. NC. EM.
S-S100. 10
WELL-LOCATED store building on g.
lane Fairfax dr., near Hechrs. Arr
lington: ample parking: .occupancy
in about 80 days. BURNERS REAL
TY CO.. ia. 7-i07l. --16
NEW BUILDING. 3ax50. on Wilson
blvd. Arlington; In substantial
Erowins .das nsish6eThoSd SPECIAL AAIS rase
CO., ia. 7-0071. -16
LANGLEY PARK AREA, at Univ.
lane and New Hampshire ave-
% store center has opening for
children's or ladies' wear, photog-
raphy shop or shoe store. Call Mr..
Holland. II. q, SM1THY CO., S11
18th st. NV. ST. $4,000. -15
SEVERAL STORES with new modern
fronts. available at 18th. and Co.
lumbia I'd. NV. Reasonable rental
inc includes heat and snd water water ina,l Suitable
Cali Mr.. Holland. H. @. SMITHY
CO.. Sill 18th st. NV. ST. 3-3300.
FLOWER AVE. AT. PINEY BRANCH
--22-ft. show window, 645 So. #.
Il. space. S14 SO. TT. storage. Suit
able for store or ONCE. Long or
short term lease. Whole or in part.
Very reasonable. JU. 9-s467; night.
EXcEhfnS2 yS 2i3aS2' LOCATION. in prom Droni-
for mems furnishings store. Store
size, 15x100 with full basement;
air conditioning and large parking
lot. Attractive terms. Can Wallace
B. Agnew. WALKER g. DUNLOP.
INC. CO. 5-0222. 10
STORE OR OFFICE mr.. Senate and
Post Office on Un. Sta: Plaza; 151 D
st. ne: 500 mo. OWNER, Ii. 7-542S.
WEST HYATTSvILLE near stores,
highly eoncentratsd estSblishsd = area re;
M0R4EisssoS NS, 4EssoS, ] 4 10 HohafsdsWof55h dails. Oh
SILVER SPRING, Georsia ave.--New
asxs5. 81 Really, DjiI' 10. s-ii4f..
JU. $3.50 -l5
EXCEL. LOG. for any type business
as gift. print. flower, shoe repair
shops, Office space, storage: gar.
avail: on Pa. ave. NV. vic. CIV
Hospital and Univ. Reas. LU. 1-6390.
SILVER SPRING, 617 Sligo ave-
Large corner with basement: reason
able rent. Lease. Ju. 5-4554. --16
141O MONROE ST. N.W.-suitablt
for many types Of businesses on
busy street, with large modern
street-level windows: large, full
basement. Reasonable rent. Apply
at 1924 14th st. NV.
MODERN STORE, with attractive
window, next to corner: adjacent
to entrance to busy bowling alley
with two wide lobby windows. Com
pletely outfitted for branch laun.
dry. Reasonable rent. 3332 l4th
st. NV. corner Of Monroe.
82l9 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
store at end Of carline; suitable
for women's wear or any business;
5000. MILTON F. RUPERT, 1851
10th st. NV, DI. 7-5015. --16
Evening star., 1954-11-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 sedan delivery; excel
lent paint, tires and motor. By
OWNER: $500. WE. 5-6167. la
good oak fiat bed. 2 new tires, GOOD
condition; S5o5. WE. 5-5472. LII
40 1-ton Metro
body. Good condition. viii sell rea.
sonable. WE. 5-5593. -15
STUDEBAKER 1853 A-ton pickur
express; very good cond.: low mile.
age; completely checked; special
vi, 1875. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, 4O34
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-4040.
STUDEBAKER '53 h-ton pickup; h..
spare. tire. new snow treads on. vii
accept terms. OWNER. OIL. 4-4746
Evening star., 1954-11-15
LOANS

MONTGOMERY CO. residents borrow
from WHEATON FINANCE CO
11150 Georgia ave. 10. 4-502u
QUICK, confidential loans on your sig-
nature. MARYLAND CASH LOANS
1897 Rhode Island ave. UN. 4-517s
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solldate your present trusts ana the tnsreDs sD
terest and give YOU any balance In
cash Call MR. MILLER. NE g.
1920: evenings LA 6-5194
Evening star., 1954-11-15
1914 BALTIC. AVE

HYATTSvILLE. Md
In best business block in Hyattsville.
adjac. 4Wcolworth, Peoples. Pep Boys,
etc. We have this good-sized store
avail. now at only 1926 mo-: huge
parking area in rear: key at restau-
rant next door.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-I8Il
Evening star., 1954-11-15
FARMS

LEEsBURG PIKE FARM: 8 a., "A mi.
D. c.: clean, cute, furn. or unfurn.
hse.: sm. FAM; streams; COW shed,
pigpen; no bath; $75. DU. 7-6415.
GRADE A dairy farm. XII. s-i5s7.
some pasture-pond site, so mi. or
less D. c.. Md. or Va. Box 22I-H.
SALE OR RENT-Arundel County.
30 mi. D. c.. on state road; small
farm-house and bldg. Ho. 2-27S8,
FOR sALE-2lha acres, l6 miles to
D. c.: custom built house and 4
bedrm. tenent house; ample out
buildings. 1a-acre lake; property
is well fenced and on hard-surface
couple. Price, l$4s.5oo. Terms.
BURNERS REALTY CO., ia. 2
0071. -16
Evening star., 1954-11-15
TRAlLERS

TRAILER, 2 wheel. h-ton capacity
compl. equip. viii accept best offer
26l1 Harris ave. wheaton. Md. --lt
THE SHORT SHORT TRAILER
sas, Short In ,sngth a ~; v.l.9 short I iT
fully equipped II you're goine
shooting, let this be your Home On
the Range. JE. 3-SS96. --19
3O-FT. COLONIAL house trailer,
awning. Marlboro pike, 2 mi. past
Andrews field. c. T. PADGETT