davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
: Correspondents Survey Berlin Conference Prospects
Soviet Held Unlikely
To Alter Basic Stand
On German Question.

Asseeiossd Press Foreign Correspondent
MOsCOW.-The Berlin meet
ing will be the first venture of
Premier Georgi Malenkov's gov
eminent into four-power negoti-
atoms.
AS far as can be learned from
the Moscow press and diplomatic
sources, the Soviet Union has
not altered its basic position on
Germany. Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov may come UP with some
surprises but here Ii the way
the situation looks:
|. The Soviet Union is unalter-
ably opposed to the projected
European Defense Community
(EDC) and the rearnament Of
Western Germany within the
framework Of Western defense.
It opposes the Vests demand
for free alderman elections as
the first step toward unification
Of Germany.
Back East Germans.
The Soviets say they back
the East German government
Of Premier Otto Grotewohl.
They accuse Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and the Bonn re-
vanchists" Of plotting to seize
East Germany and wage civil
war.
The Soviets demand a halt to
building Of American bases in
Europe and the elimination Of
those existing. They say any
security guarantees like the Lo-
carno-type pact advocated by
Prime Minister Churchill or SIM
liar proposals by DR.. Adenauer
would "set one section Of Europe
against another" They likely
will play up the French-Soviet
and British-Soviet friendship
treaties as a better idea for real
security.
The Soviets will push for a
five-power conference. including
Red China. and may dust off
slogans for a five-power peace
treaty.
Charge Bonn "Plot".
The Soviet press has charged
for weeks that Bonn is plotting
| to Illustrate the Berlin talks and
that "reactionary" United States
newspapers also are predicting
their failure.
If Berlin fails, the press al
ready has placed the blame.
Moscow could consider it a sue
cess if it Cancelled or further de-
layed EDO and possibly pushed
China into a Big Five parley.
If nothing came of the talks
at all. Russia still could be a
gamer. The Malenkov govern
ment has embarked on internal
consumer goods. and farm pro-
grams. These take time and
strenuous effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
U. 5. Really Expects
Showdown, But No
Accord With Russia
By John M. Hiehtower
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

The United States expects to
get out of the Berlin Conference
a showdown with Russia on pro-
posals for unification of Ger
many and liberation Of Austria.
No one in responsible position
here really believes an agreement
on Germany and Austria. or even
substantial progress toward an
agreement, is possible at Berlin.
There has been no evidence of
any basic change in positions.
But for years there have been
moves by one side or the other
to hold such a conference. The
last serious Four Power discus
sions about Germany and Aus
tria were in 1947.
Conference Long Sought.
In recent months it has become
increasingly important for the
Western Powers to have a con-
ference-or to try SO hard to get
one that it would be apparent
the Soviets were blocking it.
The Western governments, in
order to go forward with the
European Defense Community
(EDC) which embraces French
approval for West German re-
armament, have needed to DEM
onStrate no alternative plan for
Western security was immedi-
ately in prospect.
They have wanted to show that
while the Soviets have unfrozen
their diplomacy since Stains
death they have not changed
basic detectives or their unwill-
ingnesS to yield Communist con-
troll of any area in Central
Europe.
Seek Hint Of Attitudes.
The United States also is con-
cerned to get q new reading
through f1rst-hand contact Of
the attitudes of the Soviet gov
eminent under Premier Malen-
kov. In this respect. the inten-
ton of Secretary of State Dulles
to discuss international atomic
plans with Foreign Minister Mol
otov may prove profitable.
The basic attitude of the Eli
senhoWer administration is to
avoid haggling with the Soviets
over details but to stand firm on
basic principles. United States
officials report tight understand
ings with the British and French
governments on policies to be
followed in the Berlin meeting.
In fact, they hope one result Of
the sessions may be a manifest
alton of Western solidarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By Richord K. O'MolIey
Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent

ASsoCtotOo tIUSS TOtOtSU NoTosPouot"
FRANKFURT, Germany. -
West Germany's government ex-
poets no concrete benefits from
the Big Four conference.
It even fears the Russians may
succeed in killing of the pend
ing European Defense Communi-
ty pact through which West
Germany would be part of the
allied bulwark against agrees
sion.
The government does not ex-
pect German unity to emerge
from the Berlin talks. Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer says the
Kremlin's aim is TO take over
West Germany.
One positive result Of the con-
ference may be final yes or no
on the question of German unity.
A mo" answer could push
West Germany quicker along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Hoffman Sees Uptur'n
In u. 5. Confidence

Paul G. Hoffman, chairman OF
the board of Studebaker Corp,
expressed the belief yesterday
there has been a very distinct
upturn of confidence" in the Ma
tons economic future in the
last six weeks.
Talking with reporters after
what he described as personal
call on President Eisenhower
Mr.. Hoffman said people were
feeling pretty jittery" in De-
cember and economists were say
ing. Maybe this l. It,"
II find now" he added, "a
very definite upturn Of conf
dence. partly as a result Of the
Presidents messages to Congress,
partly as a result Of forward
planning on the part Of business,
and other factors And most
people have paid their income
taxes"
AS for the automobile industry
Mr.. Hoffman said 1t Is more
difficult to predict sales in the
next six months than it is for
the next 10 years because of the
state of mind" of the public.
He explained this by saying SO
per cent Of purchases of goods
like automobiles are purchases
that can be postponed.
Mr.. Hoffman said it is safe to
predict that between SIS and so
million cars and trucks will be
sold in the next 10 years, or an
average Of 5l2 to 6 million a
year.
Asked about WI nings of down.
turns in the auto industry. Mr..
Hoffman said people must realize
that for Is years only. 6 to Z per
cent of auto sales have been
made in January and February.
He predicted a normal pickup in
March and April because people
usually wait for the faintest
touch Of spring" to think of re-
placements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Traffic Accidents
Rise in Maryland,
But Deaths Drop

PIKESVILLE, Md, Jan. a.
The number Of traffic accidents
and highway injuries increased
in Maryland in 1858 over 1852,
but traffic deaths were down
from $50 to 523. State police re-
ported today.
Supt. Elmer F. Munshower re-
ported 33,754 accidents last year
compared with 32,659 during
1852.
Injuries in highway crashed
increased from 14,415 during
1852 to 1860 last year, Mr..
Munshower said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
JWV Auxiliary Luncheon

The Jewish War Veterans Aux
Hilary No. So. will holo a men,
bership luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV. The luncheon will be fol-
lowed by q forum on auxiliary's
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Mumford Lecture Today

A lecture by Lewis Mumford on
Irrational Elements in Art and
Politics" will be given at the
Corcoran Art Gallery Auditor
ium at 3 pm. today. The lecture
was originally scheduled for
s:45 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

China the his Nikita khruschev
toric Port Arthur. The Russians
were once elected from it by
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Children

creeks. Their food consists Of
plant detritus, found in the mud
bottoms. The greater catches
are made in brackish water close
to the shoreline.
The meat. is white, tender and
well favored. Fried. broiled or
baked. the mullet is acceptable.
There is reason to believe
these fish spawn in October or
November in outside waters.
During the late autumn they
gather in vast numbers and
migrate toward the sea. It is
at this time that the commercial
fishery takes its greatest toll.
No eggs have been discovered
in the tow nets. The migration
occurs when the eggs are mature
and 1t is believed they are cast
into the open sea.
Juvenile fish appear in the in
shore waters in early spring.
indicating the young were
Evening star., 1954-10-21
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. F,e.4 Colby

Do you make these common
errors?
Avoid: "Try and be here to-
morrow" Try is equivalent to
"endeavor." Better: Try to be
here tomorrow.
Avoid: Ellis work is very cred
ible." The word which should
have been chosen is creditable,
worthy of credit" Credible
means that which can be be-
lieved, as, theh story is not cred
ible (believable).
Avoid: "All of our friends are
invited" With all "of" is su-
perfuous. Better: All our friends
are invited.
Not: "The recipe calls for two
cupsful of sugar and three tea
spoonsful of baking powder. I"
There are no such words as
"cupsful" and 'teaSpoonsful." !"
If one means two separate cups.
both of which are full, then the
proper spelling is cups full 1.-TWO
WordS).
Evening star., 1954-10-21

the Japanese. but reoccupied it
under the Yalta agreement. The
transfer takes place next June.
AS the result of another
agreement, Italian Maj. Gen.
Edm0nd0 de Renzi (Ed-MAWN-
deh REHN-tsee) entered Trieste,
acclaimed by the Italian popu-
lation, to take his post as gov
ernor of the port. President Eli
senhower sent congratulatory
messages to President Luigi Ell
naudi noo-EE-jee Eh-ee-NOW-
dee) of Italy and Marshal Tito
of Yugoslavia.
YugoSlav Foreign Minister
K0ca P0povic tKAW-tcha PAW
paw-veetsh) expressed the opin-
ion in the United Nations that
the agreement would contribute
to iharmonius cooperation in
the Balkans. Ales BebIer 1AH-
les BEH -bler). deputy foreign
minister prophesied wider trade
between the countries through
Trieste. He added his country
has no intention of building q
rival port at Capodistria (Kah-
poh- DEES -tree-ah).
tAll RIGHTS Reserved,
Evening star., 1954-10-21

But in bridge the defenders can
and often do score heavily. Here
you don't need to carry the ball
to carry home most of the money.
When the bidding is opened
on your right and you have
strength in the opponents bid
suit, it is usually best to meekly
maintain the role of defender
particularly where you have no
strong suit of your own. There
is nothing cowardly or subservi-
ent in this. 1t is merely good
economics.
Mr.. New would have done we'll
to heed this advice in today'S
hand. After the one-heart OPEN
ing, he was right in there with
a spade overcall on a bad hand
and a bad suit. When he got
doubled and heard Mr.. Abel res
cue at two clubs. he panicked.
He made horrible try for a safe
spot at two no-trump, got dou-
bled again. and managed to roll
up exactly one trick. He didn't
deserve even that.
Mr.. Dale led the six of dia-
monds, which was ducked in
dummy. Mrs. Keen winning with
the queen. Back came the eight
of diamonds, covered with the
nine, the ten and won with
dummy's ace.
Here Mr.. New made a very bad
play. He led the 10 of hearts
from the board. Mrs. Keen won
with the king and returned the
six of spades. Mr.. New ducked
and the 10 won.
Mr.. Dale now cashed three
diamond tricks. Mrs. Keen dis
carded two small hearts and the |
five of clubs. Mr.. New parted
with the deuce of clubs and the
seven of spades. Next Mr.. Dale
led club. His partner won with
the king and Mr.. New had to |
make another discard. He chose |
the nine Of hearts.
Mrs. Keen led back a spade |
and the jack lost to the queen.
Anether club lead to the ace
forged another discard from Mr.. |
News hand. This was fatal. If |
he dropped the jack of hearts, |
Mrs. Keen would cash two heart |
tricks. So he threw away the
eight of spades.
Mrs. Keen then cashed the |
aceEof hearts, on which Mr.. Dale |
got rid of his last club. A spade
lead gave Mr.. Dale the last two
tricks with the ace and deuce
of that suit.
tCopyrisht, 1854, General Features Corp) |
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Matched at sea but go to less
turbulent waters to complete
their growth.
North Carolina fishermen be-
lieve that the migrating schools
of mullet leave the sounds and
inlets in the late autumn and
proceed to Florida for their first
winter, remaining until it Is
time to travel northward, SOW
ing the sea with their eggs.
Tagging experiments have re-
vealed there is very little coast
wise migration. There is no ex-
tensive intermingling among
mullet.
These fish are readily identi-
fed by their small head, the
large eyes Of the adult partially
covered by transparent adipose
eyelid: longitudinal dark stripes
on the back and two short widely
spaced dorsal fins. The silver
mullet wears RIO stripes. His
habits are identical.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Fronk Beck

If one means one cup filled
twice, then the word is prop
erly cupfuls. Such words as
cupfulS, teaspoonfuls, armfuls,
shelffuls, ETC., are units of mea-
sure which refer to the amount
which is held by a cup. teaspoon,
arm, shelf.
Avoid: HE died with tubercu-
losis." One dies of a disease.
from hunger, for ones country,
in an accident. Correct: He
died of tuberculosis.
Avoid: Every child has
brought their books" Each,
every and their compounds, each
one. every one, everybody, are
singular and should be used
with singular pronouns and
verbs. Correct: Every child has
brought his books.
Avoid: HE was kind of i'll
this morning." Kind of" should
not be used instead of some
what; a little" Better He was
somewhat i'll this morning
distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Jumping MulIet.

Mullet is the most important
food fish in the Gulf States. 1t
is known as the striped or jump
ing mullet and is caught by the
million. It is taken CONNER
cially in only q few localities.
because it is in the company
with so many other fish. II
you go out in a fiat boat at
night with a lantern. these fish
jump into the boat and you
can catch them with dip nets as
they nose along the bottom for
food.
They travel in schools, fire.
quentiy thousands OF them NOV
ing swiftly at the surface. where
they resemble q sheet Of silver.
In Florida they range the entire
coastline and are especially
abundant in bays, rivers and
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Fumous FubIes
By {. E. Edgar

NO WAITING - Shortly
after her arrival in the
United States in 1926. Queen
Marie of Romania consented
to make a radio broadcast in
New York City.
An aristocrat of the old
school, the Queen was ac-
customed to having things
done at her pleasure. Elabo-
rate preparations were made.
David Sarnoff, head of the
broadcasting company, had
the honor of introducing her
majesty.
It was arranged that she
should arrive at the studio
10 minutes before she was
to go on the air. Instead.
she came fully 80 minutes
before broadcast time. Sar-
noff explained tn at she
would have to wait, and
apologized for the incon-
venience.
Marie turned on her heel
and strobe Indignantly from
the building. Sarnoff pur-
sued her into the street, try
ing to persuade her that no
offense was meant. She
stepped into her car and
shut the door in his face.
Refusing to accept defeat,
Sarnoff got a cab and fol-
lowed the Queen to her
apartment. While precious
minutes licked away, he
begged her to return to the
studio, but she refused. At
last Sarnoff gave UP and
went back to the studio
alone. where he announced
to the millions of expectant
listeners that the Queen was
suffering from laryngitis.
This was a bitter pill, but
one more bitter was soon to
follow-for a few hours later.
at a banquet. the Queen
made an impromptu address
over q rival network!
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By Honore M. cotudoI

b - u 1-r Isl d
lin his inaugural address,
a President said, I'VE have al
ways known that needless self
interest was bad morals: we
know now that it is bad
economics" Which President?
2 - To whom did George
Washington leave Mount Ver-
non in his will?
3-A Secretary of War and
Attorney General in Presi-
dent Grants cabinet was the
father of which President?
Evening star., 1954-10-21

IAh : MASS :
t a S M e e.
KOH yahn)
and T r a d e
u MON chief
NikOlai Shver-
mix e. s II =
YER : neek),
the Krenllin's
No. 2 man,
Nilkita Khru-
shchev tNee-
X Il e : t a h
x H r O o s.
chef signed
over to Red
NhsNn Alnn hfr
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
SALUTARY,

meaning, promoting health, GU
rative." Average is %; time limit.
Is minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must
which ACQUIRE four letters by the addition
of '.s," such as bats" cats are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to VOICEFUL.
veil, vice. vile. viol, voice, yoile, olive,
cell, clue, Glove. clef, coil cole. coli,
fuel. lice, lieu. life. lief. live. love.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Names in The News
stAnd now to pronounce them.)
/ By Constantine chekrezi

Accompanied bys Soviet De-
Tense Minister Nikolai Bulganin
tNee-KALL-ay Bull -GAH -neen);
Trade Minister Anastas Mikoyan
Evening star., 1954-10-21
r-lO THE EVENING STAR

washington, p C.
Az, OCTOBER FL, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont,

THIS "wOoDM0OR" HOME in ST..
Spg. is well suited to q small FAM
ily; all brick. 2-story. of 8 rooms.
tiled bath, full bsmt.. screened pch;;;
extra large lott nice homes all
around; $14.950. RIPLEY g. RO-
iMER, JU. 5-6111. Open ewes.
CT APPROVED 2-bedrm. brick ex-
pandable home. featuring Iiy. rm.,
sep, din. .rm., kit. with table space;
full hsmt.; large rear porch and
fenced lot; walk to parochial and
public schools. Price, $1,000.
WOOD CO.. 1115S Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Md. 10. 4-7200 til
NEAR FOUR CORNERS, shops and
schools, an all-brick. 2-story Colo,
NAL with generous rpOtns. six of
them: nice level. fenced yard, In one
of the nice neighborhoods of Sill
Spg.: S16,950. RIPLEY q ROMER,
Realtors. JU. STILL. Open ewes.
ATTRACTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD mr..
NH and Naval Hospital-Brick,
large trees: first floor, living room
with fireplace. den or bedroom, din
ing room, kitchen. Second floor. two
large bedrooms and bath; full base
cali j. NOBLE BOAZ. REALTOR,
: OIL. 2-7500. OIL. 2-7S60.
FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE---Delight-
full bungalow containing large liv.
I'm. huge kit. with ample table
space, 2 spacious bedrms. and bath;
screened porch; pulldoWn to storage
attic; fenced lot. Assume Gil. Priced
--S10.750. WOOD CO, HIS Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md. LO!4-7200.
TAKE TIME TODAY to see this col
orful brick home on a residential
corner in Sill. Spr.; 6 rooms. tiled
bath, smart kitchen. full bsmt.. with
INV. heat, over-Sized living porch,
paving all paid; Sl7,950. RIPLEY
f" & ROMER. Realtors, JU. 5-6111.
Call now we're open.
NO DOWN PAYMENT - 81 $3.50;
SSO.S3 per mo- to CT. 3-bedrm.,
j "a bath rambler with full bsmt.
Open Sun. and daily. noon till dark.
Located at 4505 Flanders ave. in
Garrett Park Estates. SMOLEN 81
SCOTT, REALTORS. JU. 7-5511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
HOUSES sALE--vA. tcens. ],

FALLS CHURCH - BY OWNER -
4 bedrns., fully equipped kit; trees:
comb. storm windows; $14.25O. Low
DIN. pymt. 2i2 Boiling I'd. JE. 3-1659.
LYON VILLAGE. mr.. Clarendon--1o-
rm. English type. A real bargain
direct from owner. KE. S-4100.
TRIPLE A yALUE-s18,95o. CT, con-
ventionsl or FILA. 3-bedroom brick
rambler. GE kitchen: Detached ga
rife buy. Get details by calling Ed
WARD r. BRIGGS. Realtor. Lee
Mr.. FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB-Det.
Cape Cod style frame home on large
s1 nc cs dSx MP paS Vissic Hss n Me n0s
3 ROOMS and hath. on lot eoxIoo;
~; 900. s13 8. Quincy ST.. ia. =
By owNER-s bedrm., : bath brick
scr. porch. Nice yard. 26O8 N.
DE LUKE COLONIaL-sI9. $50. supe-
rior location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Walk-out basement with rec
ofieers IN active seS dusy t Get full ii
information by calling EDWARD r.
BRIGGS, Realt0r. Lee hwy. and
Glebe I'd. IA. 5-S403. 10
$39J DOWN and $40 mo. buys small
Sits sfitase R slGIe E g All on a 1855 1888
OPEN sun. AND DAiIY-A caTpen-
ter to buyer deal New 6-rm.
rambler in good neighborhood.. de
luxe kit, shadow box. attic fan,
fun psm Ia level lot. Priced to SCI en
hwy hwy to Fans e Church firenouse. risSt
QUAINT LITTLE FARM HOUSE
perchced on top Of hill on, gig
ford di " Complete privacy. 5-r@. mod:
porches. ' part bsmt. Just " mi. Oh
priced at only S13.950. r: L. KANE,
INC. KI. 9-3013: Sun. and ewes, TIE.
$500 Down buy this spick and span
:,-bedroom frame rambler, fully
equipped Kitchen. Bendix. large hy-
ing room. ceramic tile bath; almost
1.,aere lot with outdoor patio; IN
S12.7 assume large AZ first
trust with low monthly payments.
ARFAX REALTY. JE. $4,000.
BY owNER-s1s. 500: 10 min. from
School. Asbestos shinglle Cape Cod,
. bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
tile bath on main A.: 2 bedgms..
tile bath on end: bsInt;. rec; rm.,
workshop. laundry, 7,25O-cu,-ft. at,
fOrced-aiir heat, Diet. gar. WelI-iand-
scaped yard, trees, shrubs, flowers.
fiagstone patio and rock garden: ex-
dec, avail. immed. COMDR. F. B.
GORMAN. 800 N. Garfield St. Arl.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

AVALON SHORES, MD.--3-bedrm.
year-round home, $50 II. from
water. West River 1881 or see RUBY
DOWNS, Real Estate. Deale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

Realtors
Springfield, Va. Closed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
ALEXANDRIA
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS

owner living in Florida is here to
2-story home and doesn't have much
time. This home has wall-to-wall
expensive carpeting. The bedrooms
ON the End floor are large and
bright. A large tile bathroom. lst
floor has spacious living room with
fireplace, den, family-sized dining
room. modern kitchen with break
fast nook and powder room. Full
size basement has knotty-pine. rec
room with fireplace and "a bath
Built-in garage Convenient ia
schools, transportation and shop
preciate It as. It has everything.
Call XII. s-3106,
Routh Robbins Realty, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

6-UNIT APT. BLDG.-Near Flower
ave. shopping center. s705 Plymouth
he sIgeF ms sp1n ag.rt Mo muse 4T = o, p
$4,000: JU. $3.50. FL. S-7453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LOT WANTED TO BUILD a rambler
In Chevy Chase, Silver Spring or
Wheaton, Md. VIII pay cash. Boz
@53-X Star. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

MEDICAL 9th and Park
"a; area, air cond.. mod. Call HO
2.535S or RA 3. 1917 TO inspect
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES await
aa abe. al SERVICES. Dupont Circle
0 3bl 4. slas; 1916 Conn, ave NV,
TWO EXTRA Ice. end H., front
communicative office rms. with pvt.
Law" 1919 Eve st. NV. MA. s-67l5.
FREE OFFICE SPACE to a reputable
bnilder. XII, S-6652; eyes,. TIE. g.
QUEENS CHAPEL AREA-Excelient
location, in highly concentrated CEN
ter, air conditioned, janitor service.
VIII arrange space to suit tenant.
New bldg; for information and appt.
a fs 2M a5R99 ssoe asespo 4
NEAR i D9PoST cl HI office.
furnished: low rent. Ma. S-24S9.
CAFRlTZ BLDG.--1 unfurnished Of
,siiIvEkk ai sPkiiNG5. -0t Ga, ave Front.
available. JU. s-546i. 10 80
1905 GA. AyE.-New bldg, ready for
occupancy Oct. L. Entire LIST a. $500
End A. Air cond, RA. 3-22T0.
NEAR 18th AND L SITS. N.W.-House
which is ideal Office use, on ground
floor and first floor. . floors above
also disable Property has been
compl. refinished Reas. rent. For
appointment to inspect call A. S.
. GARDINER g. CO.. 1851 L st. NV,
MA. S-0334. 30
S:E. 2nd f.. Office rm., mr.. Coral
Hills, suitable for many uses; $40.
All Southern ave. Sc. BUSADA
REALTY CO, 10. a-S500. 10
1921 N ST. NV. entire floor con-
tanning 500 So. it. and divided into
3 rms. Elevator bldg Call Mr..
Holland. H. @. SMITHY CO., Sill
18th st. NV. ST. $4,000. 80
MD. OFFICE, 1Sx27 it.,
ground floor entrance, Law. Call OIL
1-9494: LO. o-S3ll. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ZONE CT property. approx. e6' on
to railroad 1853 on railroad, zoned
Tor traile' court, gas station, apart
ment, etc. Priced at 500, 500, with
low down payment Call MR.
GRoFF' XII. 9-2626: ewes. JE.