davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Winter Sports
Events Draw
Huge Crowds

Record breaking attendance al
Huron-Clrion Metropolitan Au-
thority Parks attests to the pop
ulariiv Of winter sports facilities
AT Kensingion Metropolitan
Park near New Hudson. The
attractions are ice fishing. skai-
ina. skiing and iobobgganing'
and hiking over trails especial
" marked for winter use.
January attendance was esti-
matsd al $4,000 with 1000 Nis-
itorS to the 45000-acic park on
a single Sunday
Good catches Of pike are re-
ported from small Beach Lake IN
Kcnsington Park, and fishermen
are getting perch. callcocs and
pike in larger Kent Lake
A two-acrc skating rink on
Kent Lake is kept clear OF snow
and lighted al night. A warm
shelter Is nearby
Winter Sports Hill is head
quarters for skiing and shedding
and there are many other clear
slopes IN varying degrees OF
steepnesS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
AIthea Lauds
Alice Marble

Alihca Gibson. the current
18th ranking woman tennis
player Of the Nation. appeared
on a recent edition Of Ralph
Edwards NBC-TV This Is
Your Life 70 pay tribute 70
one OF the tennis worlds all
time greats. Alice Marble
Miss Marble was ins'ru-
mental in Miss Gibson's career
by assuring her that the color
OF her skin was not important
on the tennis court
Miss Gibson told how Miss
Marble became q constant
inspiration 10 her as she
achieved eminencs in the
Nations tennis.
Miss Marbles career from
her birth in a North Carolina
town, through the days when
she held six worlds tennis
titles simultaneously and her
later activities Of leciuring and
conducting tennis clinics was
described by Edwards,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Ford Offers New
Mercury Monterey

Az en'lcly new design in cars
vas revealed this week by Ben
IN ford vice president and gen
a. manager Of the Lincoln
"le'sury Division of Ford Motor
C97pany
DeNeaatcd the Mercury Mon
NrS AM80O the new car is an
'a'snccd design which has been
@sineercd and could 60 INTO
"iano production after the
..onple'ion Of normal toohng,
NJ Ford said.
The Mercury Monterey XM-
'W is not 4 sports car, nor is it
cream car of the distant flu
re II has features Of both,
nlo'hcd INTO startingly new
0l' readily produceable automo-
Gle he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
BluegiIl Popular

ANN ARBOR.-Ba Backbone OF
Michigan ice fishing. the common
bluegill, is also a delight Tor
epicurcans. according 10 Karl r.
LAGER chairman uf the Unlver-
sity of Michigan Department OF
Fisheries.
Possessing one of the most de-
licious flavors of Michigan inland
fishes, the bluegill is at best
when taken through the ice, DR..
LAGER says.
But knowledge Of its distribu-
ton through winter waters IS
better known To- the sportsman
than the scientist. he adds.
lie bases this on the fact that
most scientific data is gathered
in the day and during warm
months. and "the hole in our
knowledge pertains to night and
off-season activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Cadillac Offers
q Dream Cars

The Cadillac Motor Car d.
's'on Of General Motors Will
present. four dream" cars at the
Deroit Automobile Dealers ASso-
uaiion Show. Feb. 20 through %
The Michigan State FAIR
Grounds.
Designed and engineered in the
uaalilons Of Cadillac leadership
suu executed by master crafts
uen' these four carS-fibcrglass
y0uy experimental convertible,
% ESpada; Fleetwood Series 60
Speelal Sedan; Series 81 Coupe
~ =. vile; and Eldorado CONVEX
.n.oi'e-reprcscnt an entirely new
styling phase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

(Oiil pdIJs
Hiehlights Of lsS3--Deirot
Edison's soth BirihdsY--show
up planning and construction
activities aimed at keeping well
ahead OF steadily increasing
demand for electric power in
Southeastern Michigan
In the report Edison Board
Chairman Prentiss NJ. Brown
and President Walker L. Cisler
point out that the company, IN
1858:
Added 10000 kilowatts. or
about 100000 horsepower. which
increased its generating cspa-
bility rs per cent.
2.-Broke ground for new
power plant-the sixth for the
congratulated at the juno
ton OF the Rouge with the De-
troit River.
Ordered the worlds largest
steam turbine generators--two OF
them OF $4,000 horsepower each
which will be installed in the
new River Rouge plant
accomplished two-link inter
national electric inter-conneciion
between the Edison system and
that Of the Ontario-Hydro Power
Commission OF Canada, thus adj
ding strength 20 both.
5.-Acquired Lake Erie shore
tract al Monroe for eventual use
as the site of another new power
plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20


in my senior year at Cas- Tech
High School. A few all-ciiY
track men were invited 10 par
iieipais in an inter scholastic
track meet sponsored by North
western University in Evan
sion. Ill. Eddie Tolsn. his
brother. Hart Tolsn. and my
self. were selected from Cas-
Tech.
On the morning % the meet
with breakfast O.. two slices Of
toast and q cup OF 'es we a.
the prelimiraries A, noon. be-
tween the scri-finals and finals.
|all the athletes were sent 70
lunch We Eddie. fisr, and I
were sent 70 4 place called the
Polly Inn"
After sitting an hour waiting
10 be served We were finally ap-
preached BY the waitress who
Informed us-wiih alopogies-
we don't serve Negroes - We
we're so mad and KEYED UP Until
We finished the meet on the
same toast and tes We had for
breakfast
Eddie Tolsn had placed second
in the Coward dash and ! mad
won the 70-vard high hurdles in
world record tine % 6 seconds
fla, and was n the process Of
max ng the high Jump az s 4.
inches when il happened Niun-
ser grounded mo-. Inc den,sllv
ny hurdle record stood for IS
years.
As ! stood ;hcfe voice bel
lowed out Of The loud speaker
acclaming ! did not need TO Win
the high jump even, Edcles
second in the dash. my first IN
n The lov hafsies had ALREADY
assured Cas-, Tech cr1ugh PORTS
20 WIN tho National Inter- Schol-
aSt'c Track Meet.
The thrill 90 this 'ea, Plus nc
exhaust on. from no food lust
lef, ne limp ard rad 20 be con
ten, with second place in the
jump but that alone gave me
/ enough points 10 have won the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
SPORTS CLOSEUP
By FRITZ POLLARD

VIEW YORK (GlobaD-rhcre
( a. Oh saying that goes: you
e. .a,ca more ihes with mo-
.s~f, 'han YOU can with vine
IL
We have seen this demon
siTs.ed recently in The case OF
Jackie Robinson vs.. Alabama
lin crow laws.
s. everybody knows by now,
JAZZ o3wcd to local custom
az s."elcd his stellar white
gafs y an exhibition game in
btrg.n m recently
. press descended upon his
tsi I'd 'ook him apart They
fcel that he had run
c' 5n hs white companions
ara them even said he
ca.a. peS up dollar foI
pmcp.c
Jackie said he would have
had nothing 10 gain by buck
ing the laws and that If he had.
they would become political
football and nothing would
ever be accomplished.
IAS watel believes that re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

From the rising Of the sun
unto the going down of the
same the Lords name is 10 be
praised. The Lord is high
above all nations. and his glory
above the heavens.
Who is like unto the Lord our
God, who dwellcth on high.
Who humbleth himself TO behold
the things that are in heaven,
and in the earth He raiseth
the poor out Of the dust and
lifteth the needy out Of the dung
hill.
That he may set him with
princes even with princes OF his
people He maketh the bar
rem woman 10 keep house. and
to be a Joyous mother Of chill
drcn Praise We the Lord
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Regena
Burkhalter. 96 Garfield; Jean
Whitaker 1882 w Grand Blvd:
Adlinc Dickerson. 320 Theodore;
Susie Pinkard. 1898 Sherldan;
Olivia Hill, 584 Garfield: Willie
p. McCullogh. 1881 Oakland,
Pierce Stackhouse. 326 Z. Han
cock
John Brown Of 1872 Mack Is in
Wayne Diagnostic hospital but is
expected home soon ',y his wife,
Hattie
Coincidence is extended TO
Mrs. Terrell OF Superior street
who has lost her brother. hus-
band and her father in The first
three months. She lost her
brother in December. her hus-
band in January and her father
last week. The Ministers
Union will meet al Good Hope
Missionary Baptist Church.
$500 81. Aubin. Feb. rs. under
auspices Of the Junior Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jackson
Of 4l9l Dubois are sorry to see
their niece. Marthsrene Anthony.
leave school here 10 return to
her Alabama home upon request
of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Gibson Of 1852 st.
Antoine recently became the
proud parents Of a baby girl,
Deborah Lorraine.
joyce Theresa Hall. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Clark $. Hall
and Mrs. Clarence Fuller Of Spo-
kane avenue. was married TO
Sgt. Nashville Harper Sunday
afternoon at the home OF the
brides mother. Pvt. Kenneth
Sledge was a weekend guest OF
his wife and relatives away from
his station at Fl. Knox. Ky.
4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

Chas. Young Post last weekend
was hailed as the most successful
by Chick Lewis, chairman OF
entertainment. He and President
James Whitelaw report that the
event was also one of the best
attended. The crowd despite its
size was most orderly they say,
even while ENJOYING a floor show
Mrs. Anna b. Asker Of 2els
Hivard has returned from Chi
eago where she visited her sis.
ter. Honey Brown. weil-known
entertainer. A Musical
Festival was held Sunday sf-
fernoon al Friendship Baptist
as sponsored by the Organ
Club. AMONG tho visiting celeb.
rites was Mrs. Woiien Of MI.
Olive.
All OF the neighbors and
friends Of Cpl. Willie Rogers ~
1882 Brewster tuvned-out last
week to give him a gay home
coming after spending some q
months in the armed services in
Germany. He is now civilian
and back on his old job. i.
The DorcaS Usher Board Of Eb-
enezer AME Church with 20
active members gave a dinner at
the church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Doris Mason, formerly OF
St Antoine and Leland streets,
, now resides at 1918 Putnam.
Celebrating her first birthday last
week was Johnnie Mae William.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore. the sixth OF the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cobb OF 1910
Brewster recently became the
proud parents Of a baby girl,
Madeline, who weighed 10 BIS.
4 ozs. She was their third child
|
Celebrating her 18th birthday
last week was Mother Lula
HanlsY OF ais Bsaubisn. who
is still enjoying good health.
besides teaching Sunday school
regularly. The Carnaiion
Courtesy Club OF EbensSer
AME Church welcomed the
new pastor. Rev. Mr.. chsrlss-
ton and his wife and their
daughter and son-in-lsw. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Copeland. dur
ing coffee hour at the church
Sunday evening. Some 900
members and friends welcomed
the new pastor. along with club
president lone II. Gibson
A musical extravaganza viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Fellowship Grants

>, me Fellowship Committee OF
t b.e National Urban League ccle-
ss 1Sed the 43rd anniversary Of
,,, ".ySwship grants TO qualified
,on's who plan to enter the
'''ai work profession Monday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
CROWDS NEAR SUMNER
MARK

Attendance FOR ne month of
January a. The Metropolitan
Beach on Lake ST CLAIR was
near he 100000 mark. SUNDAY.
Jan 81 1895 cars were recorded
and between 3 and 4 pm. that
day. 1885 cars entered the park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

offer motion ,hs' e.aer
Valentine Day r Bga'sevna,l
Week DC removed from to
month 81 Fobvuar WHO wll
secord IL
Local vocalist DELLA REEcE
may have ore 20 e. sn- We
really hope So Dels rss po-
terfla, hi' in "pNc a-s Orange
Birds and Savc Be-. wf.c1
She does her great s'v9~e Nl'A
the JIMMY HAMILTON rc
Hamilton currently ho'eirs
down iar H-nd.sp .; ias Hsn,-
ilion n.ie spot
II YOU are 1own-soar1 bound.
you w.i sure Eo 'af DUKE III
LlNGTONs ch.llv rcn1s'ioa n
Blue Moon featuring JiAiNiY
GRlSSOM IN VOCAL and RAY
NANCE With his msa voir
Il moves
O'her waN4ts tat rol III
want q AID 81 ,oay solr
library arc Mish Nol'n
Sud3v JOHNS h9la Him lae
Harry Belafor,c. MY Setro;
Love, Sonny I'll and his O.ole.
b
a iavoT.te of n'anN Motor CIV
tenor sax fans STAN GTTZ was
got on The upper Wes. Coast
this week He was dope tar
TIC stuff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

church at 4lOl Riopelle. A
revival will be conducted at the
church for week. beginning
Feb. 81. by the Rev. Mary Low
EFT OF Cincinnati
Enjoying . dual birthday aug
prise party Saturday were Min
ME Mckenzie and her cousin.
cissiins Jones. Both were we'll
remembered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-459S

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON 49, Praise We the Lord Praise
of the Lord praise Of Lord Blessed
be the Lordf everrore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
SNOW OWL SEEN

One OF the very few snow owls
reported in Michigan this winter
is making headquarters on HUI
ron Point al the Metropolitan
Beach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
As 4 Recall
YGREATEs1 Sports THRILL
BY BILL LOVING

Sometime is pretty hard think bach and
Der things but this event in my life remember
a though hammered Yesterday. Or today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Detroit Edison Coins
Cited i'm Annual Report

Detroit Edsons latest annual report to stockholders
covers unusually evenfu period in the history of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

laws of their own making.
This was a quietly dramatic
and convincing technique.
We think Jackie did a wise
thing in letting Alabamans cut
Off Their own noses TO spite the
res, of ther faces. We don't think
they will do IT any more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

A musical extravaganza will
be given by the ST. Anthony
choir under direction Of Miss
Davis Sunday. Feb. %. al $3.50
.. m. at the future site Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

at the New York School Of Social
Work. Columbia University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
By ROLAND
~ 6. Houston ky,J

Tnat psr,.ci..as re'hcrn0oa
a;mosphe j. bacs IS = IS O. cry
third week Ferr0as.N hoy We
cant f-ilv ss.Cc "a ~ 'as 'N.rrS
oi THIS great week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

OF course there's nothing
better than brotherhood. but
with Valentine Day just cooling
il what guy is soins 70 think
Of brotherhood when sisierhood
is siill lingering in the air7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

A social affair given by the
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Gardener
By william ]; Meyer

School, Alexandria, he began
studying horticultural books
and magazines and gardening
encyclopedias. Two years
later, he was promoted to the
bouquet room, where cut
flowers are arranged for the
White House rooms.
AS the years rolled by, the
HooverS, Roosevelts, Trumans
and Eisenhowers moved into
the Mansion. Mrs. Eisen-
hover seems to prefer the
little sweetheart roses, and
Mrs. Coohdge's favorite was
yellow roses, but Mrs. Hoover.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Tru-
man liked them all. In addi-
ton, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs.
Truman had considerable
knowledge on how to raise
them.
Before the war, the White
House gardens included 80
hot houses near the Tidal
Basin, but they were removed
to make way for the new
bridge there and were not
replaced. There now Is only
one small hot house on TOP
Of the White House where
potted ferns, palms and the
like are kept.
In the bouquet room-which
includes a cooling chamber
where flowers are kept gar
den-freSh for days at 40
degrees-the floral displays
are arranged. MIR. Redmond
gets a schedule of White
House events three weeks in
advance and plans the ar
rangements, often after con-
Sultation with Mrs. EiSen-
hover.
(Comtimmed on Page y
Evening star., 1954-05-16

THANKS TO Robert Red
Il mond, the Nations No.
1 lawn and flower gardens
which, incidentally, are at
1900 Pennsylvania avenue
N.W.-are doing nicely.
Spring flowers are in bloom.
The century-old magnolia
trees have flowered and now
are sheathed in their sum-
mer's green. The gently
sloping lawn is covered with
its verdant carpet Of fescue,
rye and blue grasses. The
rose garden Is thriving.
The address, as you know,
Is the White House. Mr.. Red
mond Is its chief gardener.
The only difference between
his yard problems and yours
and mine is that his covers
more space. He Is In charge
Of 16 acres Of lawn, about 500
trees, and 2 acres Of flowers,
shrubs and hedges, as well
as all cut flowers for the
presidential living quarters,
executive Offices, White House
social functions and affairs
Of state.
With q stan Of 10, his job
Is to maintain the horticul-
tural beauty Of the First
Eamily's residence.
Calvin Coolidge had just
succeeded Warren Harding in
the presidency in 1923 when
Mr.. Redmond, then a sandy
haired boy of 16, went to work
at the White House pushing
a lawn mower" Except for a
three-year hitch in the Army
during World War II, he has
been there ever since.
After graduation from
George Washington High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
RoATS
Err BUNK MATTRESSES

FOAM RUBBER BUNK MATTRESSES
GILLILLAND. 2145 F ST.. NV.
SALE AZ On Trade, 1e-h.p. CUPBOARD;
running time; S276. 131 Rolph dr.,
Forest Hts. Md; Owner going over
r ssisi 70 SiA1a rGSas: Nd. Can
VA VA 7-4faS after 9 and Weekends.
Attention., OUTBOARD MOTOR
OWNERS. Get . KB boat bailer.
pumps gals. per min, WORKS auto.
in heavy season storms. Attached 70
your present motor in second. Only
s ses see ESQ : de cENTER cor Pa
ave. and Alabama ave. Sc. LU.
, a-a4s4 ourBoARD POWER cAsrN
CRUISER, newly painted. foam-rub-
Der eush aSa o nsIon sqP "A a. s eSbSi
Iase 21-FT. cHR1s-cRAFT util. run
about; July July eouiDd.' excel. sond'
c ssi S- eSfRSSfisER, ss-s... new Aug,
1862; steel planking hull. beautiful
woodwork. sleeps 8: twin Chrysler
Royals; speed 81 knote; bath with
shower, extra head in forward cabin,
dinette, stainless steel galley. pres
verter, Coz system, automatic pilot:
ship-to-shore radio, gas sniner. VIII
sacrifice, $4,000 cash. No dealers.
JE. 4-310b, DU. 7-lS00. go
1884 JOHNSON 2S-h. p: outeoard mo
offer. Can XII. 1857. rs
I4-FT. RUNABOUT, front and center
! decks, steering, lights; $155. Q real
| buy. Ia 9-5346 after 8 Pm. 20
ROWBOAT, 1s IT,. with oars: built
this year; in good condition 80
oUTpOARD MOTOR. Elgin h,-p.,
| used less than hrs. Cal QN.
4-11S1 after 8 Pm. -zz {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE HOMESITEs near Norbeck in
Mont. Co.; $1,000 up; terms to
suit purchaser. LO. $4,000 It'll 8
pm. HUGGINS & HARRISON.
2 CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE at EAGLE
Harbor, near waters edge. For in
formation call 10. 1910. 90
FORESTvILLE-Over 1 acre
HAMMOND. LII. 1854. al
NOTICE TO BUILDERS-2O0 acres
in nearby Va, ready. to be SUBJ
divided; water available and sewer
soon to be constructed; terms. Call
JOHN HILL CARTER, Jr., Realtor,
OF Prince ST., Alexandria, Va, XII.
LAKE BARCROFT-1a-ac corner,
beautifully wooded lot; walking dis
lance to large sanded beach. will
sell at sacrifice. LO. 4-0699. -25
COMMERCIAL-2O- frontage. 61st
st. mr.. Dig st. ne. Price reasonable.
~, Write to Box 243-s, Star. I'll
WESTERN AVE. N.W.-6400 block
o On half block biz from PinehqTst Cir
to build on. For further informa-
ton, call Mr.. Smith. E. QUINCY
SMITH, INC, DI. 7-9o57. Eyes, LU.
e6 9iiSo Block of O st, s 81
Conven. location, level, S3,45O, cash
or terms; also other lots at diff
B fs5sat Prizes go' a.s5 a6s locations 5o
9944 SO. FT.--127 it. facing Wis
consin ave. at Oliver, Chevy Chase,
c Md; Cal EN- I,3 3-6351, after pm.
good timber, elsc.: $500 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

LARGE ROOM with private entrance
or with use Of reception room, in
air-conditioned Wyatt Building, 14th
and New York ave NV. ST. 3-336S.
oFFIcEs-1eth and Park
81 Sdsa agsa ~ ar RA coma mod Cal Ho
1924 < 81. N.w.Eofice e suite afe'e Of 4
large rooms; can be rented as suite
or as separate ofIices; good lease
and reasonable rental includes all
utils al snd Janitor srvice. INQUIRE
DESK SPACE. executive type. lock.
able desks and telephone secretarfal
service. Avail. at 18th and H SITS.
NV. Call Elk. 3-5050. -21
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES avail
4 al. 4- 5las; ls4s Conn ave. NV
ALEXANDRiA-New modern bldg. /;
$500 50. IT.; near Pentagon and
airport; mahog. -paneled tile bath
rooms; fiuorescent lighting; air
conditioned; adequate heating: suit
able for otises. eieetroaics. manu- mar,
for suitable tenants. oV. 3-1040.
AIR-CoNDITIoNED OFFICE in law
yer's suite. furnished; reasonable
Sheraton Bldg. d.. 1885. %
SILVER SPRING. mr.. Georgia ave-
Small 2-rm. ONCE. with toilet; $40,
~ 5S6loo Ees sN rs til eooo 40
st. NW-Most desirable; less than
50 so. IT,; partially furn.; parking
adjacent. ME. S-33S0. 20
DESIRABLE FURNISHED first floor
2-rm. office. with reception area In
Only $50 inc. pIrkins and phone
AfR-CoN6ITioNING OFFICES,
rms, reception area; approxim ately
1000 IT.; 1875 mo. Sheraton
Rldg;; II 18th st; NV, See MR.
sE HSS6NSo FLo Or oF I'll ROOM Rooms or
thoroughfare, Suitable for any use
aga Southern ave. Sc. BusADA
COR con s 1StH AND PA. AVE-, e45 Pa
ave. n.w.-Brieht, attr. offices, goot
loc. Reas. Apply $40 F st. NV.
F H 81. Al r. 9th, Atlas Bldg, SCI str
st. n.w.-Desirable space to NEE
every requirement. Reas. Apply S1t
F st. NV, Room 10. -22
LEDROIT BLDG. s0O-s10 r st. NV
-Roomy front Offices, good loo
Reas. Apply $40 F st. n.w.' Room
CENTRAL NATL. BANK BLDG. 63.
Pa. ave. n.w.-About 1000 50, TT.
all outside rooms; newly dec. Avail
in whole or in part Reas. Appl'
$40 F st. NV, Room 10. -
1880 WILSON BLVD. ARL.-2nd
fl. suite, rms. and Law; 3 blks
from Courthouse; pvt. parking; reas
ia. S-6SSS, 8 to 5, wkdays. ~
N. H. ave-, Md. Very convenient
BREHME CO., JU. S-4Q10. -26
18th AND K-Partially furn. or un
furn. once avail. Aug. !. Answering
service avail. ST. 5000,
2 THOMAS CIRCLE N.W.-Ofic,
space available; l, 2 and 3 rooms
cation. Lowest rental in town. Cal
RE. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

'b3 1a-ton pickup: with
heater, defrosters and mud-grip
tires; 10000 MI: AL cond.: sale
BY owner: 1896, Call am. or pm.
between and 8. IA. 5-9476
STUDEBAKER '52 n ton pickup.
Privately owned and operated. Spot
I les oo eOnG sssasw =. t ssss o Gey
1-yr., 10000 guar. MCNEIL
(studebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
3-72S6. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

= ST. SHOPPING AREA-1st-fioo
space, facing entrance; showcase
privil. Apply $40 F st. NV. RIM: 10.
LARGE NEW STORE for rent; 33x
$50; will build addition to suit ten
ant. 1920 Ga. ave.
WISCONSIN AVE, mr.. sears-12
rms, ga baths; property for COM
merciai use, fronting two streets
INEz CUsHARD. Realtor. EN-; 2
Aio-21 9th ST. NV. ADD, $500 So.
1T. omen space. 2nd d., cheap. rent.
tTRsdi IGSS 4 CO. Di. = 7-656d1, AD.
:egMMERcIAL. ,s sns nsor, 9Th v. and
!. ESQ to $500 50. it., suitable ofices
work. Freight elevator. An services
satncluded in reasonable &ent. Open
cfor inspection. THE BURTON CO.,
7n412 5th ST NV. RE. 7-2294.
HEART OF SILVER SPRING
Modern bldg. n blk. Of Ga. 1000
Uses S Retail. distributors. ofices:
Mr.. FISCHER, with DREYFUss
BROS, MA. S-05S2, no. 2-2S49
o0LORED = CLOTHES PRESSING
4 equipped, with apt. Only assume
.alow payments. Box 245-S, Star I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
STORES FOR RENT

BETHESDA BUSINESS AREA-Rents
range from S75 to $500. Have 2
49,. avail. for August. Centrally loo: on
Wis. ave. HOWARD r. SCHAPER'
OIL. 2-5441. III
STORE, 3rd and Sheridan SITS. nv
-20x60i parking in rear. B. B. ALL
SON, RA, 3-o513. -2b
r ST.. in line Of walk with dept.
stores; busy loca.; S04 F st. NV;
Apply $40 F st. NV. Room ID. --22
.A5S4 MACARTHUR BLvD.-Store flr.
27xSO it.; basement .27xS0 it,, suit
able for most any kind OF business;
plenty parking; 2 toilets; TerrazZo
I. 4oor; fireproof; gas heat; brand
new, modern. Immed. possession.
Can rent separate floors. OWNER.
OIL. 2-7720. 40
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, 915 @ st.
nv: approx. 1920 50. IT.: reason
able. Gail Elk. 1854. -22
DELICATESSEN WANTED
III large new shopping center now
= under construction. Over 10000
Stipulation and 10000 cars passing
oA tally. Must be prepared to install
high-grade operation, Eeared for
heavy volume business.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
lSO7 H st. NV. MA. $4,000