davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Back and Guard Added
To Senior Bowl Rosters

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. II (R.-
A l77-pound back and a 190-
pound guard have been added
to the rosters for the sixth an
nual Senior Bowl Game Janu-
ary 8 when the squad members
make their professional debut.
Dick GolSi, Cincinnati captain,
will replace Back Primo Viii
laneuva of UCLA, for the North.
Hamp Cook of Mississippi
Southern, Little All-America
guard, will play for the South.
Other Rebel guards are ALL
America Bud Brooks, Arkansas;
Frank Mincevich, South Caro-
lima, and George Atkins. Auburn.
In the North backfield with
Goist will be Alan Ameche, Wis
consin; Max Burkett, Iowa State;
Florian Helinski, Indiana; Dave
Leggett, OHIO State; Lindon
Grow. Southern California: Ron
Drzewieckl, Marquette: Bob Nc
Namara, Minnesota; Corky Tay-
-, Kansas State, and Dick
Young, Chattanooga.
Winning team members will
receive $500 and expenses and
losers $400 and expenses each.
The game will be in $4,000 ca
pacity Ladd Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Baker 3-to-1 Choice to Whip
Wallace in TV Fight I onight

holds a decision over Valdes,
scored at Huntington. w. Va,
May 81, 1858. the cuban's last
defeat.
After many disappointments
since he whipped Wallace in the
l949 Golden Gloves. Baker
finally has buckled down to
work. Since he was stopped by
Archie Moore in March. he has
run up a five-fight winning
streak against Joe Baksi, EmbreI
Davidson, Toxic Hall, Wallace
and Jimmy Slade.
For AZ pro bouts since he left
the amateurs in 1919, Baker has
a 36-5-1 record with 10 knock
outs. He has been stopped three
times, BY Clarence Henry, Bob
Satterfield and Moore.
Now or Never for Both.
Wallace, best known for his
movie job in The Joe Louis
Story" has a good 2O-4 record
for "a bouts. His main trouble
has been a habit of laying off
six months between fights. Wal
lace has knocked out Is oppon-
ents and also has been stopped
three times, by Elkins Brothers.
JIMMY BivinS and FzZard
Charles. AS an amateur, he beat
Marciano in a Golden Gloves
bout.
Both Baker, %, and Wallace,
81. are at the nov or never"
stage of their careers.
The match will be scored by
rounds with a supplementary
point system under New York
rules. Two judges and a referee
will call it.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
MidIonds. Southwest, Rockies Boom
College Football Crowds Drop
50 Persons Per Game in Sd

the national average decline
with the Southern Conference
down SIS, the Ivy League OF Ia.
the Atlantic Coast Conference, 9.
and the Southeastern Confer
ence. 18.5.
Terps Fan on $4,000.
Pennsylvania. with q woeful
0-9 record, accounted for almost
the entire Ivy League decline.
The Quakers lured only 272.000
customers in 1854 compared to
397 900 in 1858, playing eight
home games each year. That was
a steep. l25.000 drop.
Maryland, the No. l team in
the Nation in 1853 with a 100
record. fell off $500 as a result
of a poor start in "a. The Terps
just broke even with a 2-2-1 per-
formance in their first five
games.
Declines at Alabama, Tulane.
Kentucky. Louisiana State. and
Mississippi State accounted for
! the bad slump in Southeastern
attendance.
Six of the Big Ten members.
headed by Rose owl-bound
Ohio State, set home attendance
records for the number of games
played. Ohio State. with 480. $40
spectators for six home games,
led the Nation. The Buckeyes
drew 397, $50 fans for five home
games in '53. Other home records
were set by Minnesota, 351 1856
for six; Illinois, 275,762 for five;
Wisconsin, 26S, S,031 for flve; Iowa.
245.421 for FIVE; and Purdue.
215.000 for five.
Michigan Second In Nation.
Michigan was second in the
Nation with 100000 for six home
games compared to 353,860 for
SIX IN '5S.
Notre Dame, with young Terry
Brennan at the coaching helm
as replacement for Frank Leahy,
dropped a shade. The Irish
lured 285,515 this year compared
to 286.406 for five games each
year.
UCLA's all-winning. second
ranking team, doomed its attend
ance to 317,707 for five games
compared to 262.146 for six in
1853. California was second on
the coast with 315,500 for seven
compared to 258,000 for six the
year before.
Southern California. which
Evening star., 1954-12-17
[ THE EVENING STAR
Lions Out TO Tighten
Shaky Grip on Lead
Al Uline's 5 Tomorrow
washington, d 2.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1854

The Washington Lions. @their
grip on first place In the Eastern
Hockey League q bit snaky after
last Wednesdays tie with Balti-
more, hope to strengthen 1t at
the expense of New Haven and
at the same time keep a home
streak going in their match at
$3.50 tomorrow at Uline Arena.
Since ties count as defeats in
the league setup, victory TO-
morrow night over the Blades
not only would solidify the Lions
position but would help erase a
previous blot on their record.
Washington, by winning, would
be chalking up its 10th unbeaten
match in a row at home. The
victory would Offset a tie with
New Haven here earlier in the
season, the only blot on an
otherwise perfect slate at home.
A feature of tomorrow nights
battle may be a duel between
the leagues two leading goalies.
Jack Spencer of the Lions is No.
!, having allowed an average OF
only $40 goals per game. New
Haven's Dick Bittner is right be-
hind with a 4.78 average.
The Blades also will have one
Of the top scorers in the league
In Claude Boileau. He Is tied
with Baltimore's Jim McNulty
for second place. each with %
points.
Joe Formica, fast-improving
right winger of the Lions, may
be missing from the lineup due
to a knee injury received in the
Baltimore match. This news
was tempered with the announce
ment that Player Coach Stan
Warecki and Doug Orvis, a top
defenseman, both of whom sat
out last Wednesdays game with
injuries, would be ready tomor-
row night, >~.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
by me Assosie.sd prs.s

Every one loves q winner.
The Associated Press survey Of
major college football attend
ance for the 1854 season
showed once more that the Gus
toners generally will storm the
gates to see a winning team.
but viii be lukewarm or ice cold
in their reactions to a loser.
Teams like Ohio State, UCLA,
Wichita, Arkansas, Michigan
and Miami. Fla. which had good
years in the won-lost column,
boosted their attendance over
the previous years.
Schools like Pennsylvania,
Kansas. Tulane, Alabama and
Louisiana State. which had
from poor to terrible won-lost
records. suffered at the gate ac-
cordingly.
OF course. if you've got a
gimmick like Villanova you can
do real well at the gate no mat
ter how badly the team fares
on the field. The Wildcats
wound up with a disastrous 1-9
record, but they drew $4,000
for two home contests compared
to 120.878 for four in 1858. vii
lanova had a tie-in with a
grocery chain and tickets were
distributed by the stores.
Overall Average Down.
Overall, the attendance av-
erage for SOL major games in
"a was down three-tenths of /
per cent over the previous year.
That figured to an average of
SO persons less per game than
in 1858.
In the past season, 12,659,891
fans paid to see SOL games. In
1858. 12.523,662 fans saw 494
games. The 1853 average attend
ance. incidentally. was the same
three-tenths of one per cent bet
ter than the 1852 average.
The Midlands, Southwest and
Rocky Mountains doomed at the
gate, the Pacific Coast dropped a
trif1e. but the East and South
had a big drop.
The Skyline Eight was up 12.1
followed by the Big Seven with
1l.8, the Midland independents,
ll.2, the Missouri Valley, 6.3, the
Southwest Conference, 6.l, and
the Big Ten. 6.
The Pacific. Coast Conference
fell three-tenths of one per. cent
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Kiner Likely 10 Sign
New Tribe Contract
sy th. A..osia.sd pr...

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.-Ralph
Kiner probably will be asked to
sign a new 1855 contract with
the Cleveland Indians when he
and Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick meet here tomorrow.
Frick disclosed yesterday he
was holding up approval of
Kiner's contract in which the
slugging outfielder volunteered
to take a salary cut above the
Is per cent limit.
Kiner, who received q re-
ported $65,000 with the Chicago
Cubs last season, was traded to
Cleveland last month. Figuring
his poor season with the Cubs
entitled him to no more than
$4,000 for next year, he signed
his new contract with the In
dians Tuesday.
Kiner insisted he was setting
no precedent In taking an url-
usual cut of approximately 40
per cent. There were reports,
however. that other players
feared a dangerous precedent
would be set
In Pittsburgh, Kiner said he
still didn't see anything wrong
with the contract, but if Frick
wanted him to sign a new one
he would do so. The new con-
tract presumably would be
around $4,000 on the basis of
Is per cent cut.
In Cleveland, General Man
ager Hank Greenberg of the
Indians said he believed the
original contract conformed to
baseball law and that he had
checked it with Will Harridge,
American IeapIle nresjdent
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Additionof ; Players
Fills North Squad for
Miami Shrine Game
by the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE
North squad for the Christmas
night college all-Star football
game In the Orange Bowl was
brought to its full, 25-man
strength today with the addition
of a back and two linemen.
Duncan Mcdonald, Michigan
quarterback: Ron Marciniak.
Kansas State guard, and Tom
Braatz. Marquette end, COM
pleted the North roster for the
Shrine charity game. Two UCLA
ends, Bob Heydenfeldt and Bob
Long, were added last night.
The coaches-Iyy Williamson
of Wisconsin and Bernie Grim
minis of Indiana for the North
and Andy Gustafson of Miami
and Jim Tatum of Maryland for
the South-were scheduled to
get acquainted with their newly
arrived players today and start
workouts tomorrow.
The complete South roster was
announced earlier this week.
The North roster:
Ends-Jim Soitau, Minnesota; Lewis
Matykiewicz, Iowa; Bob Haydenfeldt,
uCLA; Bob Long, UCLA: Tom BraatZ,
Marquette.
Teckies-charles Kubes, Minnesota
Sam Palumbo, Notre Dame; Frank Var
rlchione. Notre Dame: Paul kernaklian,
Syracuse.
Guards--Norman Amundsen, Wiscon-
sin; Ron Riba, Northwestern: Fred
Rody Michigan State; Ron Marciniak.
Kansas State.
Centers-Warren Lawson. Iowa: Gary
MesSner, Wisconsin.
Backs--Florian Helinski, indiana;
Tom Gastall, Boston University; Duncan
Mcdonald. Michigan; Bert lasers,
Michigan State; Pat Abbruzzi Rhode Is
land; Carl Norman, West virginia; Ron
Younker, Penn State; Rex Brock. Purdue;
Alan Ameche. Wisconsin; Sam Pine, Bos-
ton University
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Trojans 10 Scrimmaue
Against Buckeye Defense
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IT,
The Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia will drive through an in
tensive "a1l out" scrimmage to-
morrow at Bovard Field in prep
aration for their Rose Bowl
game against Ohio State.
1t will be an offensive drill.
with the use reserves using
Ohio State defenses in an at
tempt to halt the Trojan ground
and aerial game. Missing from
the scrimmage will be Halfback
Lindon Grow. whose right knee
still bothers him. He will not
suit up again until next week.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Turkey Shoot Tomorrow

The No. IL police precinct
pistol club will hold its annual
Christmas, turkey shoot on its
rifle range on Telegraph road,
Lanham, tomorrow and Sunday
from IL noon until 7 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

meets Ohio State in the Rose
Bowl. slumped badly at the gate.
The Trojans drew only 273,l1s
for six contests this year COM
pared to 412.772 for six last year.
Miami Of Florida was the
leader in the South with S06.l66
for seven games compared to
223,259 for the same number in
SO.
The Eastern leader was Yale
with 275,600 for seven games
compared to 2ll,o00 for seven
in SO.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
200 Seek Job as Coach
OF Air Force Academy

More than 200 applications
have been received for the job
of head football coach at the
Air Force Academy. 1t. Gen.
H. r. Harmon, superintendent
Of the academy, has disclosed.
Gen. Harmon gave this infor-
nation when queried on wheth-
er Buck Shaw. recently fired by
the San Francisco Forty-Niners,
was one Of the applicants. Gen.
Harmon said academy ofiicials
are screening all who have in
terested themselves in the Job
but it would be premature to
mention any names at this
time"
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Fewster Quits as Coach
OF Virginia Lacrosse
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
T.-Wilson Fewster, lacrosse
coach at the University of Vir-
ginia, has resigned to enter
business in Baltimore.
Gus K. Tebell, university di-
rector of athletics, said Fewster's
resignation had been accepted
with regret"
Fewster, former lacrosse ALL
America player at Johns Hop
kins University, had coached
the Cavalier stickmen only one
season. He succeeded Bob
Fuller, who made Virginia a
national power in the sport.
Fewster Is a native of Balti-
more. He had coached at
Washington g. Lee in 1851
following graduation from Johns
Hopkins.
Fewster led his only Virginia
team on a goodwill tour Of
ENGLAND last summer.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Fiqhts Last Nioht
by the Asseeiused Press

BY the Asseeioted Press
AKRON. Ohio--Carmen Basilio, 15O,
Syracuse. stopped Ronnie Harper, 1872,
Desroit; M01;nG 3D. 1l,.D,,v, ~, ,osn,,
bardo. 1873. Mount Carmel, knocked out
PORTLAND. ore.-Pat McMurtry,
lss, Tacoma stopped Kirby Seals. 1872,
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Russio to Defend Title

DUSSELDORF, Germany,
Dec. II (P).--Russia has noti-
fed German authorities it will
defend it's title In the ice hockey
world championships to be held
In West Germany February Is
to March 6, 1855.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Hockey at a Glance
By the Asseciatsd Press

BY the Assoeiatsd Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
, National LeaEue;
Detroit, A: Boston. Q.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh
international League.
No games scheduled.
Eastern League.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1954-05-10
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FoR RENT

AIR-CONDITIONED, newly renovated
bldg; financial district. Ii29 YER
mo1s sTs cs oFrfGEs ri SsoSs sSs,:
Ss' $s d s''F3Sfs coRS RS''R' sS. Circle
DOWNTOWN oFFICE-Ample storage
space: elevator service; telephone
answering service in bldg; S55. call
osS REMEDY ST, N.w.-2nd fhiOSor,
once, avail. June /: S11O per mo.
RE. 7-7744; ewes. Wo. 6-2856.
BUSINESSMAN wishes to share hi,
in Silver Spring area. Cali JU.
DGF6ST iPGsSi c1RcLE-Entir. bids, %i4 on
Conn: ave-, partly air cond.. beauti.
cnRSfR IN SFise;i oFE2cE G9; 5-2SSC Ss0cr "a.
New Jersey Jersey and K NV; 2nd door
1905 G ST. Nw.-Attrac. air-cond.
ONCE In established law firm. Recep-
tion rm., library and all privils. Suit.
lawyer. accountant, manufacturer
representative. etc. Call NE. s-5938
2 LARGE ROOMS and bath. suit sbl.
MAX MILLER, Ii. 7-2l0O. Ill
ARI., 1431 N. Court House rd.-2
offices and rec. rm. in whole or part
furn. or unfUrn.; excel. spot for
Young attorney. ST. 3-4O44 OF
GROOM 3si l1Sa SURE. Conn. ave, one miS Slk
0% ii Medical sids. caif iP NA, i' sesaS sass
1881 X ST. N.w.-Entire Eround
hnnFs 1 n.
tory; air cond. and all utils. $3.50
per month; IA. 5000.
1000 SO. FT. SPACE in basement Of
Medical Building. with outside en-
trance. Call DI. 7-32O0. 10
S.E.-2nd-foor ONCE room near Coral
Hills. Suitable for many uses. $40
per month BUsADA REALTY Co.
OFFICE and secretary avail: shar.
with q Govt. rep. Large downtown
once bldg. Ideal for mfrs. rep
Very moderate cost. Ex. 3-3449;
Evening star., 1954-05-10

ABOUT Is ACRES on practically level
land on u s. Highway 25-2li,
about IA miles beyond Fairfax.
back $40 It. Only improvements
are an old-fashioned farmhouse
Price. S25.O00s LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1919 * st. NV. Ma. g.
APT. HOUSE SITE Of about .1oO,o
o park. Preliminary plans show
276 units OF /, 2 and 8 bedrooms
and q few eficiencies. We consider
the price attractive for such loca-
ton. After once hours. please call
EN-. 3-1T60; LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K st. NV. Ma. g.
TWO DESIRABLE 7OxIs0 LOTS in
Md. adjacent to NV Wash; about
/ mile to Spring Valley parking
center; $4,000 each. OIL. 4-3l30;
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS - N!scr,
and larger wooded lots, in S35, 900
home area: fully improved: - SOC
so snd UP. up; OWNER. KE. 6-s395
BETHEsDA-Recorded subdivision Of
73 lots for quality homes. Builder
or developer can ,; start work inn
o.. 4-sSss. { ROBERT B. HALL co.
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE in NV
area. Plans for z apts.. permit
and construction loan. all availabl,
for purchaser to start building i'm.
mediately. Price for all. $1,000
Probable cost Of building. S30.0 900
INEZ CUSHARD, Realtor, EN-. 2.
1892 or OIL. 2-6607. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-10

HYATTSVMLE-10-room house; a
real buy for large family; terms
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., Realtor.
1924 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2005:
Evening star., 1954-05-10
rRAlLERS

MUST SELL Elcar house trailer;
S2.4a5 or best offer. 1852. Is feet.
so 5-S534. 2730. Hwy. /. Lot 81.
1884 GENERAL HOUSE TRAILER;
2Sh IT,: / bedrm. with bath and
shower. Like new cond. Buy equity
and take UP payments. Can be seen
ewes. after $50 pm. and Sats. and
Suns. at Lot 81. 2S04 Richmond
hwy. nightingale Trailer Court.
Alex, Va.
WANTED TO BUY or rent for sum.
mer-2 wheel utility trailer. in.
closed and waterproof. Mr.. COHEN.
Ma. s-s721. business hours. III
CONTINUED on Next Page0
Evening star., 1954-05-10
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER STORE. 2Ol-3-5 18th st.
Sc, at intersection 18th ST., Ken
trcky ave. and Independence ave
Just vacated by grocery. but also
suitable for dry cleaners. hardware,
1Oc store, etc. Very attrac. lease
avail; CARRY PROPERTIES. DI.
DOWNTOWN. 18th and Eye sts.-
md floor, with lge. display windows;
500 So. #. floor space; fine room
and location for small retail spe-
cialty shop or ONCE. Apply MR.
KELLER. S12 18th st.-n.w. -1C
GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY ST
N.W:-Large corner store; all utils
avail. Ideal location for carry -ou,
pizza pies, steamed crabs, or barbe-
cued items. KAY REALTY CO., RA
$4,000; evenings, RA. 3-051S. Ia
2O35 X ST. N.W.-Street-level store
22x7O; large show window, drive-in
bsmt. for shop and parking, 3 cars
ReaS: rent. RA. 1920. IA
BASEMENT STORE, rear Of 4415
southern ave-; ga II. by 40 #. $50
Inquire on f1rst floor or call 10. g.
WHEATON-store or once 15x45
PRICE St, one-half block of Ga. ave
Call JU. 7-533S, III
Evening star., 1954-05-10
BUS. PRoP.-RENT tcent.,
1317 11fh ST NW
CHURCHES FOR sALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Corner detached. 10th and N sts
Nv NV; Lot s9xl 90 to 2 paved alley
crgan. kitchen stove. steam table
pianos. chairs, utensils, fixtures
etc. Reasonable cash required
Parties interested in purchasine
consult Mr.. Cant, ST. 3-2SI5
WASHBURN & MAIZE, 927 N. Y
ave. NV. DE. 2-5616. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-10
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Gontinu0d.l

lSl. sSi..1IsSm lSsa s5 SUIT. NM y. oo,A AHs WA ISs
slider individual ofiices, ON % air r'. conai- SSh
3:ROOM, BATH. SUITE. once apt.
All or, part. Modern. JU. $3.50,
Financial DIsrRIcT-Newly iurn,
pvt. once; air conditioned: complete
secretarial services. TU. 2-2299.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

MORNNGsIDE - Conv. to Andrews
Field and Census. Assume large 4es
GI loan on this 2-yr.-old, nke-new.
corner BUNGALOW 2 bedrms.. sep.
din. rm.. expansible attic. Owner
na.isna nnsealeSS Sr MussSs MussSsss Eu.s SHn n ~. "
Evening star., 1954-05-10
STOP BOAT LEAKS

WITH
EV-R-Shield fibre glass. WASHING
TON MARINA. 1900 Maine ave, s.w.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

CHOICE WAREHOUSES;
% Approx. 1900 So. #. plus paved
parking lot of 1000 so. #. One
story. GEORGETOWN.
90 5000 SO. IT. One story. Tail
board loading. Considerable extra
Iand Tor parking. Just over District
Cd 5,400 SO. IT. New one story.
,Close-in Alexandria. $500 per mo
% 5000 So. #. New one story.
covered loading bays. Convenient
80 $500 so. It. and 10 800 So. It.
New one-story building ready about
Oct. l. R.R. siding. 17-ft. ceiling.
Loading dock and drive-in. Can be
over 14th st. Bridge.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. S-55OO.
-1O
Evening star., 1954-05-10
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

AUTO SHOP EoUIPMENT-l frame.
straightening machine. Framemas-
ter. excel. cond., like new. ! COM
plete fabrication OUTFIT Ballcrank,
elevatof-type complete with 2-geer
pump. In good co1d., call George
Armon BENDALL PONTIAC, .OV.
3-lGOO, 10
Evening star., 1954-05-10
"Here's tn part that protects va from bodily
i'm iurv /"
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SOUTHERN Md. 3S miles from Wash.
broom house, 9 acres. Direct from
OWNER, $1,000. Box 303-J. Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
MOTORCYCLES

YACHT INSURANCE
HUGH ALEXANDER. ST. 3-4440.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

500 SOth AVE-, Capitol Hts:-Det.
$3.50 down. Reas. monthly terms.
NE 1924: AVeR III. 2.02o7.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
LOANS

PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me rehnance your home and con-
Solidate your present trusts. thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
tereSt and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER. NE. S-1220:
evenings. LA. 6-5194
Evening star., 1954-05-10

RIGGS MANOR, only $3.50 down to
GI-Attractive 3-year -old brick
rambler; 5 rooms, tile bath. firepl.,
and Anchor fence. Price. S12,950.
Call HE. 4-64O0 until 8 pm. PECK
co.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

CUSHMAN so: 2 gears forward; side
car; good cond.; reoverhauled. JE.
INDIAN INDIAN CHIEF, AZ Harley controls
and extras. D. c. inspected: good
cond. Sl60. LU. 1-SOS5 10
NORTON l946 Model Is, with over
head valves; good condition. $3.50 or
best offer 10. 3-5l 72safter q. II
1882 LAMBRETTA motor scooter. ab-
solutely new, must sell now for pers-
reasons; only $l95. DE. 2-l3sO.
THEY ARE NEWT THEY ARE HEREi
Triumph TOO and T1l0's. Imm Mediate
delivery of The Worlds Best Mo-
torcycle" New designed engine and
swinging arm rear suspension. See
the. new $50 &C. Zundapp sabre"
and Victoria's new IS degree OPP
posed shaft drive $50 &C. twin,
Triumph's new 80 &C. Terrier" and
soon the Sportsman 200 &C. TIGER
Cub" Prices from $3.50 Hillclimb.
TB. Md Sun. May 2. pm.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th st. NV. CO. 6-l49o
WAIT! Don't buy that scooter I'll
you see the new 4-speed foot shift
Zundapp "Suburbanette." over 100
miles per gallon. Priced at S425.
ALLIED MOTORS
HOO 9th st. NV. CO. 5-I490
Evening star., 1954-05-10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA, VA. - New. vacant
building, 30hax50 IT,, brick and
cinder block construction; one floor;
plumbing and electricity; AFT.
heavy industrial. Total ground area
S.199 square feet. Situated on cor
ner of Roberts lane and Hill I'd.
lnear Duke st. and telegraph rd !
PRICE, S23,950; $4,000 down; S165
per month; will lease or exchange.
ST. 3-3991: TU. 2-0779. III
Evening star., 1954-05-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN. rear 9O3 E st. NV
1000 sac IT,, on 4 floors, with elCva-
w3REHoUsF.r VAR HOT Hsr m1 TepToCf NA sSSsS SfieR CON-
struction, .one-story. i2-ft. ceiling
centrally. located: second CONNER.
ciaI: drive-in; steel rolling door
22O 3-phase current. Approx. 5000
S9;,I; So; IT,; alr,cond. offices. clean, dry
further information. contact Mr.
SiNerman or Mr.. Greenburg, HUI
5-7l21 or on premises at 1851 Qti
HEATED WAREHOUSE, railroad sid.
ing covered truck dock. Approx
4,UoV ddtooo NO fabricating or mfg
UPPER N.W:-over 800 50. IT,
rallroad siding. platform loading
17-ft ocsiltng. truck entr.; reas
Evening star., 1954-05-10
CT BUY

JUST $3.50 CASH and $50 per month
oSYs oa Sriek as Ss so oeaSSf waY ysHY
RENT? Full basement. l block to
bus and stores. 10 minutes to
Pentagon.
j WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Radio Bldg. Arlington. IA. 4-1155
Evening star., 1954-05-10

SPECIAL BARGAIN-Downtown, fac
ing Government bldg; brick bldg
25xS5; store. , rms. Gear garage;
leased; 3 apts.; total rent 81 900
per ennum Act today to secure
this bargain
Detached 7-apt. bldg: one Groom
apt; very attr. location. Will con-
sieer exchange. Call MR.. ODUM
Evening star., 1954-05-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUSTS
2nd TRUSTS wANTED-cash today.
RA. 6-22Sl, ia. S-6676. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
BOATS

5-H.P. SEA KING OUTBOARD MO-
TOR-Used 20 hrs, 500: and one
1S-ft. custom runabout boat, S225.
Call after 8 pm. TIE. 6-sl73;
CHRIS CRAFT Gift. express cruiser.
'53. Little Mo, in perfect cond.:
fully equip; Ilo-h.p. Crown. elec.
Corsair compass. auto. bilse pump.
self bailer, head. 2 foam rubber
hunks: on shore. Timmerman's Boat
Yard, Woodland Beach. Md. OWNER
on board weekdays, 5-S pm; sat.
CHRIS" fhS sdIi "CRAf Hti i HssfiEEDBoAT. : IT,;
newly reconditioned; new enginei
S795 or best offer. JE. 4-0ll4.
I6-FT. OUTBOARD runabout. with
22-h.p. Evinrude outboard motor;
WHITE CEDAR MoroRBoAT. 30 #.
WALTER S. WiNGAiE. Cambridge.
Mo. Rt. 3. Phone 55i-J-2. IL
STOP BOAT LEAKS
WITH
-R-Shield fibre glass. WASHING
TON MARINA. 1900 Maine ave. s.w.
RE. 7-4791. Ia
YACHT INSURANCE
HUGH ALEXANDER. ST. 3-444O.
Id