davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SeIossie in New York

NEW YORK, June Is pr
Ethiopian Emperor Halle Selassie
returned tonight from a six
week, Y.O00-mile North American
tour. The Emperor will remain
here until July IA when he sails
for home aboard the liner
independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Election Results
On the Air

The Star and station
WMAL-TV will present five
minute summaries Of the
latest returns from the
Maryland primary elections
at 9:25 and II pm. and mid
night tomorrow. Henry Mus
tin of The Star will broad
cast returns over radio sta
ton WMAL at 8, 10. II and
1853 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

the council OF CnG OISdI11AdCAO1
of American States at a session
tentatively planned for 3 pm.
EDIT tomorrow, came as the war
situation in Guatemala took a
more serious turn.
The bombings of Guatemala
by rebel forces became more in
tensive. The boasts of Guate-
mala's pro-Communist govern
ment that it would wipe out the
invaders went unrealized.
The United States was among
countries asking for the meeting
which is something the govern
ment of President Jacobo Arbenz
of Guatemala has fought at every
turn. President Arbenz's diplo-
mats had maneuvered-up to
now unsuccessfully-for hear
ing before the Security Council
of the United Nations on its
charges of foreign aggression.
There it asked for and got the
support of Soviet Russia.
Envoy Not Surprised.
Alfredo Chocano, Guatemala s
charge d'affaires in the United
States, said last night II don't
know yet" if there would be any
change in Guatemala's position
regarding such an inquiry as was
requested last night. Some belief
was expressed among diplomats
that Guatemala would accept the
committees new invitation to in
veStigate the aggression charges
Nobody said why they thought
so.
AS for the foreign ministers
conference itself, Mr.. Cnocane
said, THAT was to be expected
I have no further comment"
The place of the meeting is tt
be selected by the GAS council
Rio de Janeiro appeared the IA
vorite. Montevideo, Uruguay
previously had been favored fol
the historic meeting but recon
expressions of sympathy in Mon
tevideo for the Arbenz govern
ment-one of them by a GROUP
of Uruguayan congressmcn-ap
} peared to have eliminated i
from consideration.
One Latin American diploma
said, 1--WE would want to hold tn
meeting in an, atmosphere a
, nearly neutral as possible"
Endangers Peace.
The request for the Specia
conference was made in com
, munication to Chairman Hectic
David Castro Of the council o
the GAS.
t Although the 10 signatures d.
not represent majority of tn
2O-member organization, ther
4 is no doubt that the council
D meeting will be held. Before
can be, however, Chairman Cas-
tro will have to send letters t.
= each of the member nation
n seeking their permission.
t The donation letter asserted
p 1T is abundantly clear that tn
d nations of this continent ar
today faced with a situation
= which they believe endanger
= the peace of America and affect
: the sovereignty and political in
=, dependence of the America
: states"
The letter was signed by rep
a resentatives of Nicaragua, Pert
e Cuba, Honduras. the Unite
y States, Panama. Haiti, the Do
IS minican Republic, Brazil an
IS Costa Rica. It was delivered t
d the office of the organization G
American States here and wa
d released by the State Depart
Ie ment about 6 pm. EDIT.
Il There was no hint as to tn
measures which might be take
or suggested to the propose
O July Z session.
= State Department press Office
~ Lincoln White told the Assoc
lr tcoo NETNrTcTrDC pooa Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
First Prize-Winning
Photos Printed Today

PRIZE WINNING PIcTURES-Ths
first winners in The StoE's Amateur
Snapshot Contest ore published today
on Pose 8 in The Stor Pictorial Moso-
zine. Hereafter. winners will oppeor
regularly in the mosozine each Sun
doy during the l5-week contest. which
offers SIS. 400 in local and notionol
prizes.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Rodio- TV Proeroms. Poges E-4-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Join the Ranks
Summer Comp Fund
Contributors Listed

Contributions to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund climbed
over the $4,000 mark yesterday.
In addition. proceeds from the
Congressional baseball game last
Wednesday, which are being
added to the fund, were tabu-
lated at $3,430.30.
Included in today's acknowl-
edgements is 1898 presented by
Super Attractions. Inc, which
offered the proceeds of the open
ing night performance at Carter
Barron Amphitheater June 10 to
benefit the camp fund.
Super Attractions, which is
presenting the summer season OF
entertainment at the amphi-
theater, pledged and donated
enough money to. send so chill.
dren to camp for week.
Camp fund contributions ac-
knowledged today are as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 26-A giant
Lake Michigan wave rolled over
Chicago's beaches and piers to-
day, sweeping more than a score
of terrified fishermen into the
churning waters. Four bodies
were recovered and police eSti-
mated at least nine others
drowned.
Onlookers said the wave rose
five to 20 feet over beaches anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
U. 5. and British
Talks Extended
For Extra Day
Progress Made;
Churchill Urges
'Go-SIow' Policy
By james E. Roper

President Eisenhower and Brit
ish Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill yesterday extended
their momentous talks on their
differences over Southeast Asia.
The crisis conference. origi-
nally expected to end today, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mercury Hits Record 1907.

Mercury Hits Record 1907.
Two hours before the storm.
the mercury hit the years high
of 100 degrees at $40 pm. CO.
incidentally, the most recent date
with reading above 100 was
another June 26. in 1852, when
the temperature hit 101.
The mercury skidded 10 de-
grees in half an hour after the
storm struck at $50 pm. 1t was
SO when the wind-whipped rain
struck the city. 1t dropped to n
by 6 pm. and went down to 70
within the next hour.
Emergency electric and tele-
phone crews were responding all
over the area. but they couldn't
keep up with the calls.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co reported 100 wires down, ex-
Guiding the hard-hit Rockville
area. Most of the damage was
blamed on the wind.
1000 Phones Knocked Out.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. estimated about
1000 telephones were out because
Of damage from wind and light
ming. Southeast suffered the
heaviest damage to telephones in
the city while extensive damage
was reported in Bethesda and
Silver Spring. Md. A telephone
spokesman said Marlboro, Md,
was so hard hit that the tele-
phone company itself could not
get calls through.
At the height of the storm.
police reported. they were trying
to cope with IS reports of fallen
trees and 43 reports of downed
wires.
Power failed at Suburban Hos
pital at the beginning of the
storm. Emergency generators
were put into action to provide
enough current for surgery and
deliveries, although lights were
out in some of the patients
rooms.
At least six houses were re-
!, ported struck by lightning in
!, Prince Georges County, where
firemen were kept busy through
, out the storm responding to
: lightning calls.
Gate Scenery Dunked.
Sudden gusts of wind reaked
havoc with the scenery set fol
the first act of La Traviata" al
: the Water Gate.
Some of Violetta's drawins
room was whipped from The
stage and dumped into the river
along with Impressario Sa
!, Maggi's suitcase full of clothes
Musicians on stage for d re
hearsal fed under the bridge
only to be driven out by thu
wind. The barge and the gang
t plank were both damaged ant
|. two of the three box Office stand
a were thrown to the ground
i Tickets will be honored July 10
e Wind tore the roof of tn
home of Russell c. Oscar. I'll
= Division avenue NE, carryiul
: parts of it into yards across thu
!. street. Only the ceilings re
y manned.
t Several movie houses werl
without power. In some. patron
: simply waited until the movie Ie
] sumed. In others. the evening
entertainment was off.
Shopping was by candleligh
in parts of the Congress Height
center of Southeast. At the Foo
Town store at Savannah avenu'
and Thirteenth street Sc, pat
rons were given free soft drink
and the bottles were used Il
hold candles. The SHOPPERS pu
the bottled candles in their shop
: ping wagons as they moved
: through the store Fearing foot
= spoilage, the store sent its trucl
: for 300 pounds of dry ice which
arrived just as power was re
sumed-three and a half hour
after the lights went out.
: A picnicker was injured Sc
= verely when a tree limb fell OF
(See WEATHER, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

S3uotemoIo Regime Drops Victory Claims.
Admits Casualties. Pooe A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

European Army Plan Seen NeoF Death.
Germon Aiming Alive. Poge A-3O
Nixon LIQUIDS U. S. Foreign Policy in
G or. ToIk. Poee A-3
Csmbodio Asks U. S. for Defense Poet
Aaoinst Communists. Poge As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Two Arlington Boys
Drown Wading Into
Ditch After Storm
Both Victims Aged a;
Father Dives in Hole,
Pulls Out Sons Body

Two 4-yearbld Arlington boys,
out wading after last nights
storm drowned in a rain-Swollen
ditch in the 500 block of North
Pollard street.
The boys. Gregory Smith, OF
Sis North Piedmont street, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Light Vote Expected
As Maryland Goes
To Polls Tomorrow
Primary Spotlight
On Byrd-Muhoney
Governorship Race
By Gene Goodwin

An estimated $4,000 Maryland
Republicans and Democrats will
go to the polls tomorrow to nomi-
nate candidates for Governor,
Congress and scores of other
State and local Offices.
At the top of the bill is the
acrimonious struggle between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Ten of the 81 American Re-
publics last night called for an
emergency meeting of foreign
ministers July 7. probably in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil to work out
means of dealing with the Com
munist menace in Guatemala.
The call for the conference, ex-
pected to be approved quickly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
10 Of Americas
Request Farley
On Guatemala
Quick Approval
Of Session on Red
Menace Is Expected
BY The Associated Press

The Guatemalan Embassy
announced early today that
country has changed signals
and will now permit Inter-
American Peace Committee
Investigators to probe it's
charges that Guatemala is, the
victim of foreign aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Montgomery to SeottIe Many Primary
Contests. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
FIFTEEN CENTS
PoWerCu Off
AS Storm Rips
Area
1000 Heut Broken;
Lightning Strikes,
Trees Knocked Down

A thunderstorm tore through
the Washington area late yester-
day, breaking the heat but leav-
ing in it's wake large sections Of
the area without lights or power.
Two deaths were blamed on
the storms effects. Two chill
Wind Smoshes PIones at Hyde Airport.
Story and Pictures. Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

dren drowned in a rain-swollen
storm sewer in the 500 block of
North Pollard street, Arlington.
Va.
Elsewhere. injuries were re-
ported from flying glass and fall
ing trees as the wind rose to q
fury of Sc miles an hour.
In many sections, power was
cut off more than seven hours
after the storm. Food stores in
affected areas feared spoilage Of
meat, ice cream and frozen goods
as the power failure continued.
Hundreds of homes were BACKED
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

(See ARMY, Page A-90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Picture Of Two Arlington Boys Who
Drowned. Poee 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Continued on Page "A, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

(See WEATHER, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

(See CONFERENCE. Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Picture on Page A-ls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

michi 461; CoastO-Segimoto 533,
Tsuchikawa 461, Fuiihira 1853, Tana-
he 432, Koga 492
Maekawa (2)-Nakata $50, Maeka-
wa Ali, Y Maekawa sos, Deguchi
483, Yoshitake $50; Toda's O-Ko-
no 463, Kawahara $40, Murakami
500, Furugori 486, Fujii 573
International Realty(2) -Naka-
gawa 480, Akada SIS, Otani 528, Mo-
rihiro 504, Nomura SAL; North Coast
D-Iwasaki 564, Okada 443, Yama-
guchi 458, Fujita 478, Furuta 514.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
" Bowling Marks
. Nisei Merchants League

HIGH MARKS-Sad Ishimitsu
Isl, Akio Yanagihara 242; Hiroshi
Ito 592
Bellevue(2)-H Yabuki sos, Ara
maxi 476, K Yabuki 465, Mizokawa
483, Ito 592; Terry's Auto Service Cd
-Minato 495 Suyama 463, Yasuda
AGO, Itaoka SOL, Y. Takeuchi 5l8
Frank s(O-Toyoshima SOP, 40
yama 476 Mano Att, Saito 453, Ito
464: RS Auto D-Mikami 482, va
mamoto 424, Funai 372, A. Funai
562. Yagi 437
Bodik's -Ishimitsu SOL, Yana-
gihara 585, Yamaguchi 433, Tokuna-
ga 474, Otani 524; Chinn's d-Eng
467, Eng 424, Bahia sic, Yaplee 538
Wong 486
Conner (2-Yamasaki SAL. Miya-
zaki 500, Hirai 535, Naito Alb, Naka-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09
. SNGBO League
HIGH MAKkS-Peggy Ukada
216 Fumi Yamasaki $50


Team-Jacksan Furniture SS4,
1888
Jackson Furniture (2)-Lois Yut
SAB KIM Ishii ATT, Mary Yokoyama
1853, Fumi Yamasaki $50. Mickey O.
yama SOS; Nogaki Aoya-
ma 4l2 June Watanabe $780, Mari
anne Urakawa 432, Irene Fujii 400,
Marge Tomoguchi 419
Toms Grocery(2)-Madge Kirita
383 Grace Uchimura 462, Mits Ko-
dana 418, Fumi Suzuki 472 Mary
Hiraki Ali; KashinoO-Gloria Ma
gal ASP May Terayama 344, Masue
Furumoto 345, Gloria Hyodo 800
Lillian Tada 1856.
Jefferson Pharmacy (3)-Elsie u
rakawa 425, Emf Takenaga 1853, E.
laine Miyake 324, Taxa Takenaga
402, Janet Sugitachi 1868; SFNB o.
Mary Hikida 1876, Ruth Hikida 371,
Rose Shimizu 324, Yone Kanda 397,
Rose Hikida 389
Hong Kong (2)-Hissie Sakanashi
405, Mary Maniwa 339, Mid Tanabe
435, Decko Shibuya ATT, Carol Daty
499; Chihara q-Carole Takeshita
458, Pauline Matsudaira 1853, Janet
Okamoto 1888, Marian Namba 1894,
JoAnn Ottawa 389
Tsubota (2)-Bettie Fujioka 376,
May Namba 1874, Myiuki Hasegawa
1886, Nobi Takahashi 391, Togo Kita-
wanna 442; Takano StudioO-Susie
Kuwahara 430, Xxi Tsutakawa 396.
MAZDA Okazaki 1863, Aiko Kyono 4O5
YoYo Konishi 476
CT Takahashi (3)-Miye Ishikawa
485, Peggy Okada SGT. Gladys Ha-
mano BIT, Kazie Yokoyama 1853, A
my Takano 465; Gyokko Ken Cafe
(0)-Joyce Toshi 397, Kiyo Kanda
1863 Gloria Osawa 483, Fanny Wong
400 Marge Senda 437.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

TOPICS. The progresses
throughout
to lorna,
busy Fighting
thinking eagues-hree
yealbut expected plans shortly fishing
wata first love the Lions Club luncheon this he
naturally began with fellow Lions about the big he
day
of the efficient George
a
eanzaons yes member Baseball
shcrtstop
rather peargy plump Herbe 'Tfnky" Yoshida
day put believe
maple court q have
loop
Mickey
Mye strengthened
squad
battling present escape position
baseball basketball fled by golf
should singehandcap give
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

DEADLINE SPORTS DISPATCHES. -.
q JAPANESE BOXER LISTED sADDLER CHALLENGER
Shgeru japanese featherweght S given
Sadde OF
Kaneko n as
a of chalengers in
Only Japanese fighter Yoshio
flyWeight champion.
Q NISII KEoLERETTE INFERRED AREA MEMS LOOP
PERKELEYs Calf eNobu Berkeley leading Nise
first alwo
10 join Bay Albany
opened recently
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-09

Jack Horners famous pie filled with goodies
this Two favoes cherries and mnemeat
conbin flavor make this special
CHERRY MINCE PIE
tablespoon quick cooking tapioca
2-li2 cups (No cam pitted red sour cherries
and juice, (syrup -packed)s
IL moist mincemeat
Pastry for two-crus 9inch pie
Combine tapioca cherries and juice and mince
/S thick. 9inch
at edge Of rim Roll remaining pastry Hs inch thick
mixture Moisten edge Of bottom adjust
top fold pastry half roll loosely rolling pin;
filing Sits with knife (Wellopened Sits
to permit escape during baking) top crust letting
inch rim. To press
rim Then fold edge Of top crust under bottom
'e IN hot (425e F) 30 minutes until syrup
bubbles that do burst
.. III rs to liz cup sugn-
Evening star., 1954-05-29

AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING manager
to operate modern shop. fully equip,
ership; salary and percentage Of
profits; no investment required.
Mr.. KOETZLE. JU. $4,000. 81
WANTED-Partner in construction
work houses. etc. now under con-
struction; ref. Call WE. 5-4767.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
MOTELS

MIL ELS
We S,. have r,.tiIr for % sale lar, large group Of
price ranges on leading national
highways. Many are in the States
of Maryland and Virginia and some
are close to the Nations Capital
with its more than four million
tourists annually. Among these ex-
]. About Is miles from Washington;
twelve units. eight baths. partly
completed owners quarters Of FIVE
rooms price $45.OOO; small down
g. About s5 miles from washington;
lsome are family combinationsi
close to restaurant; masonry; price.
$4,000; substantial cash required.
3. About 30 miles from washington.
in Virginia: q beautiful luxury court
Of twelve units. twelve baths and
price. under $4,000; reasonable
down payment and balance in one
4. In Maryland; practically new lux
ury motel; near permanent military
establishment; masonry; twenty
ment: about S35.OOO cash required
and balance in one long-term trust:
B. Maryland. on transcontinental
highway; forty units and an owners
apartment: telephone in every room:
earnings are about one-fourth OF
price of S35O,000; substantial cash
required.
O. Near the Nations Capital: this
was q showplace of small-motel de-
sign when built in 1852: ten units
with tiled baths; excellent owner s
quarters: earnings were S19, 900 last
year and climbing rapidly; 100000
cash required.
For further information about these
and other high-earning properties
INEz cusHARD. REALToR
4S39 WISCONSIN AVE,
EN-. 3-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star., 1954-05-29
OPEN FROM / TO S
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
6736 End ST. NV.
! BLK. so. T. P. SHOP,
&1d 2S0

THIS is A BUYERS
1T is.
s. IN FACT, 1T IS
A SPECULATION
EDWARD j. KYLE, Realtor
a27 18th st. NV. RA. 3-5452
Evening star., 1954-05-29

FOR sALE-A lease. Need spaceP
Here is blk. with building. near
downtown Washington. for next IA
years. Present holder Of lease sub
leases other half to make his pay
ment. 5000 month.
HAROLD B. BONART & CO.
OIL. 4-5Q47. ANY Time Al
Evening star., 1954-05-29
SERVICE STATION
Hardware, Paint
Janitor Supplies

Finest little store in
town. Cor. 14th and
Harvard sts. Low rental
H award StS. Low
rental. Complete in
ventory, modern dis
play un ters a md
shelving. Step into a
going business. You
can make $1,000 to
$1,000 a year profit.
Come in, look it over.
Priced right. Phone
Ii. 7-4700, ask for
Mr.. Dell.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

MASS. AVE. ExT.-Nev split-level
rambler, 8 hedrms,, ltv. rm.' DIN.
rm., IN baths. all-elec. kit. fully
equipped laundry room; no money
down. $50 per mo. Will buy this
fine house. weekdays, Ii. 6-1212;
Sun, RA. 3-1214.
s.7 HAMIL TON ST. NV.
Five rooms, bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. garage.
lge. yard (nicely landscaped); best
offer buys 1t.
1913 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Seven rooms. detached, 2:car garaRe;
sale or rent. Shown by appoint
ment. J. B. MALLOS. 616 Kennedy
st. NV, RA. 6-S227 or RA. 3-0231.
FOR LARGE FAMILY
5136 3rd ST.
OPEN SUM- 2-6 PM.
Overlooking beautiful Fort slocun
Park. Is this spacious, S-room. g
bath, semidetached brick. quality
built by Waple q James; on attrac.
tive level lot. with full basement
and 6yiit-in sarsss: Priced rishi
ranged; trade your house IN. Con.
venient to best schools. shoppine
and transp. Call Mr.. Clark. RIA
YMARsHAlL J. wApLs 90.
Roaltor. 1924 14th NV. AD. 4-2eOl
so
Evening star., 1954-05-29
OPEN SUN. 2-5

OPEN SUM-, 20
1920 Queens Chapel Ter.
One block Md. line: 4-yr.-old det.
brk:; 8 lge: rms. ga baths; screened
North on Mich. ave. left on Queens
GoGdHBY GoaRsi VI REAL Ii ESTATE e11qtei Co. M Mso
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE-As-
sumo 81 AZ trust, 314 saith pl.
screened porch; $3.50 down: monthly
RaHzHEsPs' RH2ET9 do sT sint ss5Sl sPsMeTAF1As IT EA
C0LoRsD-CoRNER BRICK Two
complete apts.,. near 4th and r. !.
ave; ne, Eight rms: baths. front
aS Ovs1 sa5sss om. %mssslffi sss III. foda
Penland. PEN IA' 81. 4. s17sss: ewes, s,' Eu. M5.
2:76l2 til 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY
coGoRED s4ss DOWN - vacant; l
flne cond.; 6-rm: brick: Modern
~; ~ tas s::s sssh 'Sss os fss' B 7SsS5 SSsSS
cS6HHoiRiE;DD0MSWiooDR1DGE. 81 i;D0SiD Cape Cod
for. sale by owner, 8 rooms. tiled
bath. gas heat. corner lot. DE; 2
CooTT0o5RED-wooDRIDGE, near r. /.
ave.-Attractive detached 11a-story
home: rooms, 2 baths, full bsmt.
H. Il. niXiai cxREYhE MS0eEse'z deEoz1ER. Rssitos:
WA: $4,000, WA: T-O93S., 80
story brick; 9 rms. Ia baths, full
bsmt., oil h.-w.h.. 2-car garage;
small down payment and easy
terms. Call owner, MR.. ARNOLD.
Quincy st..
mr., Dakota ave.-Det brick; 6 rms.
8 bedrms., 1st-hoor lavatory, recr.
rm., gas h.-w.h.. garage; Sis. 800.
TN 2-6Q7R 80
Evening star., 1954-05-29
$1,000 DOWN
NEAR MONASTERY

NGA1C MONSAO ! GfG4
3S32 nth PL. NE.
Beautiful det. brk. home: 1st a., lge.
liv. rm.. family-size din. rm., mod.
kit: End H. 8 spacious bedrms..
tiled bath: full bsmt. with lavatory;
gas h.-W.h.; $17.500. Can arrange
SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 K st. NV. Me. S-4323
Evening star., 1954-05-29

have everything elSe-America'
lareest selling gasoline; superior To-
cation on main highway in Falls
Church, Va; completely modern
service station facilities; very rea-
sonable rental. Call XII. S-S007.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Navy Yard; fully equipped: nicely
furn.: excel. income; reas. rent. Ii.