davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Reunion in Vienna
VIENNA.

VIENNA.
Will the Russians let the
head Of composer Joseph
Haydn be reunited with his
body?
They have been separated
for almost 145 years. Russian
occupation authorities recently
made several concessions to
Austria at a conference that
considered the problem Of get
ting the famous and revered
remains together again. To
music-loving Austrians, the
project is one of the most
talked-about diplomatic ques-
tions of the year.
At present Haydn's pol
ished. ming skull Is
percheded atop q grand piano
in q small Vienna museum.
while his body is in a sealed
crypt of the Berg church in
Eisenstadt, a sleepy Austrian
market town in Soviet-occu-
pied Burgenland Province.
Tomb Stands Empty
Nearby in the nave of the
church is an elaborate ba-
rogue tomb, built by the titled
Esterhazy family more than
100 years ago as a memorial
to the great musician. The
family imposed one condition
on use of the memorial:
Either it would contain all of
Haydn's earthly remains or
none at all.
So it is still empty.
The fact Haydn's head was
severed from his body after
his burial might never have
been discovered had it not
been for the curiosity of the
Duke of Cambridge, son of
King George III of England.
While visiting Prince Ester
hazy, who was Haydn's pa
tron, the Duke asked to see
Haydn'S grave. He was sur
prised to learn the composer
was not buried at Eisenstadt,
where he had lived for the
greater part Of his life, but in
Vienna.
The Englishman convinced
Esterhazy that Haydn's body
should be exhumed and
brought to EisenStadt. The
plan was carried out. When
the coffin was opened after it's
arrival. there was Haydn's
body all right-but not his
head.
Years later the mystery was
solved. Josef Rosenbaum,
Prince ESterhazy's secretary,
confessed on his deathbed he
had been bribed by a group
of doctors to steal it. He had
removed the head from the
body 10 days after Haydn's
Evening star., 1954-04-04
The Late Movies Are Better TV

plies, CHS concluded that
most of the husbands were
night workers in factories.
There were a number of re-
plies saying after midnight
was "the best time to relax"
or that it was the only time
available.
Some viewers said they
couldn't sleep, or were awake
because of illness. Almost as
many explained they were un-
able to go out to the movies.
A few admitted they were
lonesome and liked to have
some one talking to them from
the screen.
A little more than per cent
offered this explanation: 1.-THE
late movies are better than
earlier TV."
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Reunion in Vienna
On the Head of Hoydn
Rests Question Of Better Feeling
Between Austriuns and Russians
By Kurt w. Hompe

burial in a Vienna cemetery on
May 3. 1909. He said the medi-
cal men wanted to examine the
head Of a great musician.
Head Stolen
One Of these doctors, who
paid a heavy price for sole
possession of the skull. willed
it to the Vienna Academy Of
Music.
But the head never arrived
there.
It was stolen from the doc
tors home on the day of his
death by another doctor, a
friend of the first. This second
doctor "bequeathed" the skull
at his death to Vienna Univer-
sity's pathological museum.
So when the head finally
turned up again after this Sec
ond bequest. there were three
claimants: Vienna University,
the Academy of Music and the
Esterhazy family, who still
sought to reunite skull and
body.
The quarrel was temporarily
settled by a court decision
which ruled that the head
should be turned over to the
Vienna Music Academy, the
beneficiary" under the will Of
the first doctor.
They Kept Fighting
The Esterhazy family, how
ever, didn't give up. After the
end of World War II the music
academy agreed to transfer
the head to Eisenstadt. While
final negotiations were under
way, the present Prince Ester
hazy. a Hungarian citizen, was
arrested with Cardinal Minds
Zenty by the Communists and
sentenced to IS years imprison-
ment by a Budapest court. His
Austrian property-the Prince
was the wealthiest landowner
in this country-was confis-
Gated by the Russians. It was
feared the Russians might try
to claim Haydn's skull. too, as
Hungarian property"
No such move has been
forthcoming. Austrians now
have their fingers crossed that
the Reds will permit the re-
joining to 60 through as sched-
uled in June.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Coming Attractions

NATIoNAI-Japans Kabuh Dancers starting April H.
SAM SHUBERT-"Twn Beds" with Margaret Mayo start
ing tomorrow
Screen.
AA1BASSADOR-"Riding Shotgun" with Randolph Scott
starting Saturday.
CAPTToL-Rhapsody" with Elizabeth Taylor starting Wed
nesday.
COLUNBA-"Giye Girl Break" with Marge and Cover
Champion, starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"Captain's Paradise" with Alec Guinness.
KETTHS-"Creaure From the Black Lagoon" with Julia
Adams, starting Wednesday,
LITTLE-"Roman Holiday" with Audrey Hepburn.
MacARTHUR-"The Golden Coach" with Anna Magnani
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shotgun" with Randolph Scott
starting Saturday
ONTARIO-"Rals Into Laramie" with John Payne starting
Friday.
PALACE-"Prnce Valiant" with Robert Wagner
PIAAYHOUSE-"Knock Wood" with Danny Kaye.
PLAAZA-"Wn Any Gentleman" with George Cole.
SILVER SPRING-"A Place in the SUM-" with Montgomery
Cliff, starting Thursday
TFsANS-LUX-"Beat the Devil" with Humphrey Bogart
Evening star., 1954-04-04
BY the Assoeioted Press
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Why do you want the Late
Late Show" to continue?
That's the question the CHS
station in New York asked in
a survey to see if there was
any justification in keeping its
transmitter on the air until 2
am. The query was put to the
public on the air.
Analysis of the answers
shows $50 per cent were look
ing either because of late
working hours or because the
husband worked late. Based on
the area covered by these re-
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
DORCUS CLUB HOLDS VALENTINE DINNER

A capacity crowd attended the Valentine pot-luck dinner party sponsored by the Dorcus club of the Sutton Community Church on Saturday evening, February 13.
 Attractive table decorations, which were done by Bernice Kuoppola and Lorraine Johnson, featured a valentine centerpiece 1and favors for the children. In addition, a large box, in the shape of a heart, was used for the col lection of valentines which were later distributed to all the young Sters attending.
 During the evening a game of introduction and group singing was enjoyed.
 The following Sunday valen- tines were distributed to those children who were unable to at tend the party.
 The next Dorcus Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Katie Wade on Monday, February 22
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
NEW DUCK STAMP .. FEATURES TWO r! RlNGED-NECKED DUCKS

1 A black and white Watercolor featuring two ringed-necked lucks-a rake and a hen-"slant- ng in" for a landing has been chosen as the design for the 1854 '5 Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp, John L. Farley, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service an bounced this week.
 Harvey D. Sandstrom of Du- uth, Minn., is the artist who drew he winning design for the fifth ,nnual duck stamp" competition.
 Sold for $2 at post offices, the tuck stamp proceeds help finance he Federal Governments water owl refuge and law enforcement 'rograms, as administered by the fish and Wildlife Service. Every individual over 16 years of age yho- hunts migratory waterfowl ]; required to have on his person stamp of current issue with his ignature written across the face.
 During the fiscal year ended une 30. 1853, a total of 2,296,6 ,628 uck stamps was sold to water owl. hunters, conservationists, nd philatelists.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
PALMER SHOOTERS TAKE SHOULDER TO
 SHOULDER MATCHES

Seventeen shooters from the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen riff le club travelled by car to Fort Richardson February 7 to compete against the Chugach Rifle and Pistol club in a shoulder to shoulder match. Palmer came out winners in all three matches.
 The Fort Richardson women have only started shooting this past fall. They shoot only prone position, with iron sights. A few have begun practise on the sitting and kneeling positions.
 The Palmer high ten in match No. 1 shot with any sight, in prone, sitting, kneeling and off hand shots had total score of 3776 with Murray Athearn and Jack Dodge tied for high with 1885 points apiece. Chugach high ten tallied 3743 points. Three of these shooters were given 2 point handicaps because they were shooting with iron sights.
 In match No. 2, shot in prone an offhand positions, Dodge again hit top total with 195 out of a possible 200. Palmer's total in this match was 1906, bettering the Chugach total of 1785 by 21 points.
 |. Five of Palmer's women shoot CTS took a like number of Fort Richardson women shooters by 21 points. Roselyn Miller shot 200 out of possible 200 for top hon. DTS in her class, followed by Vir- ginia Reid, shooting with iron sights who also hit 200 by plus four handicap. The Palmer gals shot total of 993 out of a pos sible 1000. Fort Richardson gals hit 972, with all five taking plus four handicaps.
 Following the matches, coffee and cookies were served at the range by the Fort Richardson women.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
STANDINGS
little League Gets
 Sl00 Donation From Timers for EnsuraGlce 3

Members of the Jonesville Mine union have contributed $100 toward insurance and equipment for the local Little League, it was announced at the meeting of the Little League board of directors held at the Matanuska Hotel, Monday night of this week. Fol- lowing vote of those attending, it was decided that Curley Doyle of the finance committee and also secretary of the league, would obtain information on group and group public liability and minor league insurance.
 The assistance of William Zah- radnicek, school superintendent, will be enlisted by Bill Fogg, lea que president, in locating boys in- terested in playing baseball in a pony league class. :,:: 1.-The next general meeting will, be held the first Monday in March at the Matanuska Hotel. All parents and adults interested in the Little League are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
HUNTING LICENSE SALES SKATER ALL RECORDS

The ever-growing army of wild game hunters in the United States swelled its ranks by nearly one million in fiscal year 1853 when 14,832,779 hunting licenses were sold by the 48 states, Secre- tary of the Interior Douglas Nc Kay was informed by John Far ley, Fish and Wildlife Service di rector.
 In Alaska the sale of 32,915 hunting licenses brought $57,175 in revenue. Resident licenses numbered 29,889; nonresident, B. 026. Compare with fiscal year 1852, a total of 27,708 hunting li- censes was sold at $42,069. Of this total, 25,427 were resident and 2,281, nonresident. One-half of the revenue derived from hunting and fishing license sales in AL aska is require by law to go into miscellaneous receipts of the United States Treasury; the re- mainder goes into the Territorial school fund.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

SAVING AS LITTLE AS 4 COUPLE OF DOLLARS EACH PAYDAY THROUGH THE SAYINGS BOND o'NoOll SAYINGS PLAN WHERE \SoJ WORK.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

VERMONT GOT ITS NAME FROM THs FRENCH WORDS VERT (6ReeN).
 AND MONT MOUNTAIN
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
LOCAL FLYERS GET PRIVATE LICENSES

Mike Carson, IF, son of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Carson of Star Route, Wasilla and Clint Taylor of Mt. View, successfully passed exam nations on February II and now hold private pilot licenses. Ex- aminations were given by Rich ard Thwaits, aviation safety agent of the Civil Aeronautic Admins tration at the Palmer Airport Both pilots fly off the local field and have been taking flight in structions from Miss Rene Mel sen.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
PALMER MOOSE MEAD FOR SEWARD;
 CHANCE TO SHARE TOP H0N0RS

Members of the Palmer High School basketball team leave for Seward Friday morning where they meet the Seward Seahawks in the final two games of the 1854 Railbelt Conference. Accom- panying the team will be their coach, Robert Critics, superintend- ent of schools William Zahrad- nicek, and basketball fans. Zah- radnicek said this week that there is room for five additional pas sengers on the flight, scheduled to leave from the local field Friday morning at goo am. Round-trip fare will be $15. Return flight is set for Sunday morning at 1000 am. from Seward airport. Any one interested in making the trip is asked to make reservations through the School Office.
 By defeating the Fairbanks Malemutes 57-5O and 56-49 Friday and Saturday of last week the local Moose now have chance to tie for the Railbelt Conference title.
 Anchorage plays Fairbanks in that city tonight and tomorrow night. If the Malemutes and the Palmer hoopsters both take two games they will tie for first place. If Fairbanks takes only one game and Palmer takes both, Palmer will share the crown position with the Anchorage Eagles. Should the Eagles take both games at the far-north city, they will take first place alone, Palmer second.
 The Palmer team held the lead throughout Saturdays game against the Malemutes and in spite of a round of foul shots en- joyed by the Malemutes in the last quarter, pulled away the last few minutes of play for the five point lead at the final whistle. Denny Krise of the Malemutes led the scoring with 18 points, fol- lowed closely by his teammate Vern Horn who tallied F points. Leading the Palmer Moose was Jerry Hemmer, guard, with 16 points.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
PLAN CARD PARTY FOR FEBRUARY 22

There will be card party in the basement of St. Michaels Catholic Church Monday evening, February 22, it was announced this week. Admission will be one dollar each-this will include re- treatments which will be served during the evening. Various games are planned. The public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18
BEARD JUDGING SET
 FOR SATURDAY EVENING

Beards, of all shapes, sizes and styles will be judged February 20 at the miners and trappers ball to be held at the Elks hall that evening. The contest is a tradi tional feature of the Fur Rendez- vous. Various prizes will be awarded to the winners.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-02-18

All members are urged to attend
Evening star., 1954-10-07
AUToM0BILEs a FOR SALE

CHEyRoLET 1851 &sd5;; Ia. owner
rimsFEVttoiET Isl Dc luxe 2-dr.; radioS
heater, spotlieht. light green: excel.
lent condition: good tires; $s40. m.
csakiTSsLER sIiSTSSLI 81. windsor egg. s 4-Sr.;
drive. r. b.; looks and runs new.
credit: faii price. Si.0e5. KfRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 oa. ave. II
cHaHxsstEEFEs SS SoR RWiqdsiCI Buck fbss bss:rs s5ss
ave. ne. at 9Th, Ii. 6-0464.
CHRYSLRR '52 Saratoga 4-dr.; J. and
tor: Si,195. SILVER SPRING MO-
ToR Co, INC, I0o2 E.-W: hwy.
lat CA. aveo. sii. sps" Nd. 10.
fgTss1YsEER gTTss1Yps1EER 1881 windsor club cpe.;
r. and b., auto. transmission; Just
installed 3 new motor. In this beau-
tiful black car; special sale price.
SiS9Sa .sfsSa SssIsl. sNTSAI ssSs sMor9a 9s.rcsS1S c1
oRs PAYS aSy1 1ssl 81 N.s S SoEs.l Sa azHaG
ins; snsinssi 81 los. AKERs j. SoLDsMoBTLE-
CADILLAC CO.. Harrington shop
PRg sspssr IA Aleyi w,ndscr ys ov SEDAN sosSo Ss
dio. heater. auto. trans. seat COW
ers. neht-green finish; clean. one
owner: S549. WHEELER, INC,
Chrysier Dealer. 4S0O Wisconsin
NV. EN-. 3-470S. Open Q to Q.
CHRYSLER 80 Royal sedan; equipped
with straight trans. heater, seat
covers, beautiful black finish; i'm
mac, one owner; worth.while guar:
Dealer, 4S0O Wisconsin NV. EN-.
3-47OS. Open o to, 8.
CONSUL '61 4-dr. sedan; heater,
equipped, leather upholstery; .yyssTy
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. LILA Vermont ave;
NV. AID: 4-43o0. Open ewes. It'll
pas; Z; ssSTo ssI; Z! til!sSSS custom 4-dr. sedan;
r. ana h., beautiful condition; priced
today at only $796. terms. OTHO
WILLIAMS BUICK. 2001 Nichols
ave. sc.
DE SOTO '51 4-dr.: light gray: ex:
tremely low mileage; r. n; special
ct SI,O95; fully guaranteed. AR
CADE PONTIAC Co.. 1887 Irving
sc. NV, AD. 4-S500. 10
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1954-10-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcsaa.,

DODGE 'z0 Acton panel: E. and b..
5o soss ssol 'sHFaassess re- vsessn ssss ss
DODGE '62 dump with s.25x20 tires;
cab shield; 2-speed rear and in tip
top cond.; ready for work: 81. .295.
PARKWAY-FoRD, 305l M st, NV.
AID. 2-O186. Open s. to o: Sat. It'll g.
FORD '52 parcel delivery -vanette;
brine ss ,e ecatse rsady nSera i0 ISan. ec
tricians, appliance and other mer-
chandise delivery; appearance Ike
new, mechanically excellent: guar,
trade and terms; less than half new
truck price. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3Ol0 r.. I. ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
1la-ton with closed
body; 4-spesd TRANSMISSION esss and duai
Evening star., 1954-10-07
LOANS Cont

ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high??? DO you need money
for taxes or bills2 Do you need
money for home improvements? !? 2
Money loaned on LIST or and trusts
on terms to suit your budget. Loans
to is wears to pay. Call Mr.. Freed
man. WASHINGTON LOAN &
TRUST BLDG. 900 r st. NV.
RIM. SO7. Tel. RE. 7-1525.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot. ideal for
any commercial use. AL SMITH
REALTY; XII. s-3652; evenings
ALEXIS acres, in good ioc.: water
and sever assaiIl:: ayail: Al! Al SMITH . Real JaAz
SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS. j to 80
acres: priced S4O0 up, according to
loca. 200 acres grassland. fenced:
1.i7s Fl T. AesEs, HsNss csntrsviiIe. en vacons
paymt. SARAH ROACH. JE. 4-6759.
$50 DN.-Rambler sites. l00x2O0 IT,.
d OIs cossve ony 5S passs peass ssysr h s sDrins or
me I'M; bull Building Sa'0SH sites ' IN. yesr.'round
from D. c. on South River mr.. chesa.
peake Bav. Lots start at S150. KAY
BEATTY sst 1nd, CO. Wess Eyer ves$days ess4 On
Los sozdo sSoo sfif Sf 81 sl.s *
20; 3-477z after 8 pm; 5
on paved street; over 10000 s.: f.;
4. y. KEssrNGER & CO.. Ju.
LANGLEY, VA, miles from Chain
Bridge-Wooded homesite, hardwood
s acre. So, 800 with $1,000 down.
McCAY & McCAY. INC. Realtors;
IA s-S675; eyes: Ell; 6.S172;c 7;cooS MS
conv. to Falls Church High School:
sales price, $2,02o9;. Call DARWIN
APPROX. 1z-ACRE corner level lot
in exclusive Sleeply Hollow, Va;
ideal location for custom homes.
Sales price, $4,000; shown by appt.
DARWIN REALTY, ia. 7-4352. 3
CLINTON, MD. - "a wooded acres.
suitable for subdivision; $12.500.
LU 2-5976. HARTMAN REALTY.
INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. -8
TWO LOTS, 50x225 it.. on Yiers Mill
rd near shop. center n Iqn Wnealon; a1 sa
MONT. Co.'s beaut. acres, well,
tool house. Reduced, need cash at
Evening star., 1954-10-07

DAYTONA REACH. FLA. Due to
husbands death am forced to sell
my six-room and bath furn. home;
/ blk. from beach; $4,000 below cost
or will consider trade small house
in d. C. Box liza, Star. -7
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY COR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

GROCERY, fully equipped, with dis
play case. excel. location. nr. apt,
houses and senate Once Dldg. Best
oi1er accepted. IL. 4-1I00.
TOD location on busy NV, cor, street.
ear and busline. IA. 9-6173. --1t
Evening star., 1954-10-07
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance 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. ME. g.
1920; evenings. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
TRAILERS

FOR SALE-Beautiful 2-wheel utility
trailer, 4x6 bed. weatherproof alum
body. locks securely. $175. See any
time. 2615 NV, MR.. COHEN, Ma,
1851 35-FT, 2 bedrms., shower: ex.
eel. cond.: reasonable. Waldorf
Md La Plata 3166. .
M'SYSTEM SO: 3S feet, 2 bedrms. !:
So. 800. On U. S. No. ] Dumfries.
Va. WATsoN's TRAILER HOMES.
10s
Evening star., 1954-10-07
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FIVE TO 10 ACRE home on Chesa-
peake,. South or West River. EN-.
2-Vl10. liz
Evening star., 1954-10-07
GARAGES

6425 18th ST. NV. near l4th and
Van Buren, sts.-Heated garage;
S12.50 mo. Gail MRS. O'BRYAN,
res. mgr. RA. 3-2649 or Ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

AUTO EQUIPMENT, complete selec-
ton of garage tools and equipment,
at real sacrifice prices. Can be
seen at MCNEIL MOTORS. l41S P
st. NV. CO. 5-2l53.
STATION WAGON REPAIR (wood);
repaired or replaced. Po. 2-3s37.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BoATs
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MIscELLANEoUs

HARLEY-DAvIDsON '4S. o. H. ".
buddy seat. solo seat. windshield.
saddle bags, cover. ia. 7-523S. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-07
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN. BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES, 7612 &c; s;; ave. RA. 6-1122
NICE CARS WANTED: immediate
1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA. $4,000.
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
week will pay cash for all makes
and model cars. Call IA. 9-4601.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
FARMS

IN vIRGINIA--50-acre farm, 5-rm.
house, cleo, oil heat, mail and
school bus at door. Ii. 7-2267.
5oo-ACRE FARM-75 acres woods,
65 acres alfalfa, rest In grass.
NEW sTsRoUpTr 'CATALoa--Just out!
Mailed FREE 35 States. STROUT
REALTY, 234-A. Woodward Bldg,
WASHINGTON. Sterling 3-37s4
S25, 5,OOO-HOWARD COUNTY. 8 acres
10-rm. large country home, ideal for
rest home or large family. Nicely To-
Gated. On good road. Large dining
9 rS9E' an1sc snnroom' S large living 1Yso roSm Ssn
with wt filspilass firepplace. Baths. A'iS Pantry W
Large conyalescinR porch. 2-car ga
rage. Poultry house. Circle driveway.
Land beautifully Handicapped. Shade
trees. Fresh vegetables, fruit trees,
Immediate possession.
S11. 900 - HOWARD COUNTY. IA
acres; 3-bedroom. practically. mod
Other H0ai outbuiidinss. fs: Fruit trees trees.
Sparkling well water. $4,000 down.
ss5, ,ooo-HowARD COUNTY. 1es-
acre horse, dairy and beef cattle
farm Large bank barns, & box
stalls. Hay barrick. Many other out
buildings. Seven-room country home
Terms. easy.
WANTED-Farms. business and sub
urban real estate. Have many
JOHN BURDoFT
Colesville, Md.
Call Everereen 1886. Iii
Evening star., 1954-10-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors,
1881 @ st. NV. ME. H-2496. !.
MONEY ON End TRUST--We will
Md. or Va; reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
VET WANTS S1e,O 900 LOAN, Sc
sgfiS g farm 0s n IA s5ss sos sbaA sea
WILL FINANCE or buy your second
trust. INQUIRIES ,onfdential day OF
eve. RA. 3-2313.
end TRUST, Arlington area; immed.
action. McCLAINE PROPERTIES,
2l0O Wilson blvd. Arl IA. 2-33CQ
Evening star., 1954-10-07
STORES FOR RENT Cent,

s s5prSn Masse2gaoI 29o $50 sMs9Es; ssaiss5is sos
MiLToN MI r RuPpPERT. 1871 18th
st, NV. bI. 7-6015; eyes,, EN-.
BsaugTfffuL Bssal1gfffu STORE, with storage rm..
avaiibie immediately; perfect for
restaurant, groceries, auto showrm.,
furniture store. ETC.: on main high
way. nr. Fairfax, Va. must be seen
to be appreciated. A lease as you
would like IL. Exclusive with uHLER
q Co. Annandale. Va. Multiple
sIVRfE ss1nf rssIkSaE sPkasS 3s os Ss124 szaNev sir.
conditioned: 25x75; paved alley.
OWNER, JU. 9-5461. RA. 3-7235.
QUEENS cHApEL MANOR, west ay-
attsville--Near stores and highly
concentrated area. Established l0ca-
4ssoo sis rGs MoRRfsbs satS5b6ssisn & HonI1Ns SCI 9s
WoRTH. $500 Annapolis rd.. Bla-
cORSHR cSaRRsRdss N. Me; Car. AND KANDoIPH
Near schools; busy corner: rent
only S13a5 -g.,s me; MA. s-777s or after
sToRE FoR RENT or bldg. for sale,
sss' DanosiSe incl aaes heat. SECURITY REa sis
TX. 9o6 n; Y. ave. NV. MA. s-6744.
18Th AND n. I. AvE.-S25 mo. Ap-
5a2 ply l2sS ssS1s y. Z. ave. NV or Gan
BSMT. STORE. $50 mo-, cor. WASH
inEton blvd. and N. Pershing Dr.;
suitable for any business. "a.
DOWNTOWN, r ST. SHoPPTNG
AREA-Ideal for liquor or gift shop
burgh's. Kann's and other leading
stores. Apply $40 r st. NV. Rm.
DOWNTOWN AREA. good size; suit
able wholesale business; heat; $120
month. LISS REALTY, ME. S-686s.
eos II ST. N.W.-Just remodeled:
ideal for restaurant: across from,
new phone CO. JOSEPH e. BRUNO.
INC. 903 H st. NV. ST. 3-3320;
n k.zLA
Evening star., 1954-10-07
REAL EsTATE WANTEp

LOTS. ACREAGE Or farms, within so
miles Of D. C. Cash buyers. Please
mail all particulars to KAY REALTY
CO., b606 Ga. ave- NV. --S
Evening star., 1954-10-07

$50 DOWN-Rambler sites, lO0x200
Spring. Nd. only $1,000 each.
$25 down for fine building sites in
year.'round beach community, only
80 minis. from D. c. on South River
$3.50. KAY REALTY CO.. RA. g.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

IMMEDIATE CASH sETTLEMENTs
DAILY TILL Q PM. SUN TILL B
CALL AID. 1882
BLASS & CLARK
No. l Florida Ave. NE.
tCor. Of N. Capitol and Florida Me-
CASH FOR CARS
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
PENNY MOTORS SALES
1920 r. ]. Ave. NE. La. 6-2200