davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Fourth in Field
Family Listed
'AsRed Captive
Adopted Daughter
Of Noel Married
D. 6. Area Resident
By james E. Roper

Communist police today were
reported holding a fourth men,
ber of the Field family-Erica
CHASER Wallach, the adopted
daughter of Noel Field.
Information reaching Wash
ington was that Mrs. Wallach is
in custody in Siberia.
This added strength to the
American conclusion that the
Communists, for some reason,
consider Noel Field and his
family to be the most important
Americans the Reds have i'm
prisoned since the cold war be-
gan.
A detecting Polish security
officer, Josef Swiatlo, disclosed
yesterday that Communists seized
Noel; his wife, Herta; and his
brother, Hermann, in separate
actions behind the Iron Curtain
in 1949.
Daughter Also Vanished.
But Noel's adopted daughter
also vanished. She dropped
from sight in Berlin in August,
1850. Now, for the first time,
she is reported held by the Com
munists.
Noel and Herta Field adopted
Erica when she was a child in
Europe. Erica grew up and
married an American who lives
in the Washington area.
Her eventual disappearance in
Berlin underlined the apparently
frantic Red determination to
keep the Fields-all of them
behind the Iron Curtain. The
reason for this Red determina-
ton still is part of the mystery
that has cloaked the Field case
for five years.
Noel, a one-time employe of
the State Department and Office
of Strategic Services, disappeared
in Czechoslovakia in May, 1949
His wife, Herta, went to Prague
three months later. apparently
to search for her husband. She,
too, disappeared. Mr.. Swiatlo
told American officials that he
personally arrested Hermann at
the Warsaw airport while Her.
mann was searching for the mis-
sing Noel. Mrs. Wallach also
may have been on a rescue mis-
sion when she vanished.
Not An American.
Mrs. Wallach is not an Ameri-
can citizen, so the State De-
partment does not feel directly
responsible for her safety.
The State Department, how.
ever, yesterday asked Poland tt
release Hermann and asked
Hungary to free Noel and Herta
The department acted on Mr.
SWiatlo's word that the Field!
were under arrest in those coun.
tries.
Mr.. Swiatlo, after a forma
news conference, told some re.
porters he was convinced tha'
Noel is dead.
From my conversations with
the vice minister of Hungarian
security, I understand that Noe
Field is not alive any more" h
said.
The State Department, how
ever. was going on the assump
ton that all the Fields are still
alive. Officials say they have
adequate information that Her
mann is still in a Polish prison
At the same time, they do no
profess to have any better infor.
nation about Noel and Herts
than Mr.. Swiatlo's story.
Pessimistic on Release.
There was considerable pessim'
ism that diplomatic protest
could win the release of thu
Field family. The Reds have helt
them in utmost secrecy while
releasing such persons as Rober
A. Vogeler, John Hvasta ant
Richard Applegate.
: Mr.. Swiatlo told American au
(See FIELD, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1954-09-29
No Traffic Fatalities
In 81 Days Sets low
For 26 Years Here
'SeIective Enforcement
Is Given Part of Credit
By Deputy Police Chief
By Steed Evans

For the first time in 26 years,
not one person has died from
traffic accident injuries in the
District for longer than a month.
Today is the 33d day since
5-year-old Douglas Rentz, CO.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-After
212 innings, the Indians led the
Giants, 20. in the opening game
of the World Series today. A
crowd of about $4,000 jammed
the Polo Grounds.
Vic Wertz tripled off Sal
Maglie to drive home Al Smith
and Bobby Avila in the first in
ming.
Bob Lemon was on the mound
for the Indians. He pitched his
way out of hole in the first.
FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND Maglie's first
three pitches to Smith were
wide. His fourth pitch hit Smith
on the back. Avila singled to
right, Smith stopping at second,
but when Mueller fumbled the
ball Smith continued to third.
Dolby fouled to Thompson. Rosen
Evening star., 1954-09-29

OffieioIs Meet to Solve Traffic Problems.
Poee AIS
Evening star., 1954-09-29


some of the little fellows" !"
whose finances make small al
loWances for rough times.
Government supports that
force up the cost of feed grains
are blamed for part of the
troubles in this section where
dairy products and poultry are
the mainstays of agriculture.
But there are some other angles
that are not palatable, either, to
the rugged individualists of the
land.
Seed Specialist.
For example, Mr.. Giles - a
member of Agriculture Secre-
tary ,Benson's National Advisory
Wheat Committee-is a special
ist who grows certified seed wheat
which is used for planting. Or
dinarily, he would put in 100
acres and sell it. But under the
many-faceted Federal controls,
he was allowed but 46 acres this
year. And his allotment for 1855
will be cut to Al acres.
This, despite the fact, as he
points out, that not more than
10 per cent of the farmers in
Cayuga County, where he lives
voted for controls. But failure
to comply with the restrictions
adopted in that national ref
erendum among the farmers
carries a stiff fine.
"They put that one over in
the Midwest where you get paid
for not growing wheat" he COM
ments.
Mr.. Giles says he knows some
farmers who are so opposed tt
supervision and the red tape
that goes with it that they sci
their wheat in the cash market
for less than they could get un'
der supports, even though the!
are forced TO abide by th'
acreage allotments.
Mr.. Giles also is a big mill
operator. He gets the benefits, O
(See FOX. Page A-9)
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Guide for Readers

Amuse' 'nts A-36-37 Lost, Found A-3
Classified Cab Music BIB
Comics Gals Obituary AIS
Cross word C-l4 Rodio- A-38-3o
Editorial Az Sports --C-l-4
Edit1 Articles ALB Womon's
FinonciaI A-34-35 Section ---B-l-S
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
DioI Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Indians Knotted
With Giantsin
Third Inning
Wertz Tags MoeIie
For Two-Run Triple;
New Workers Rally
BULLETIN

The Giants scored 2 in the
third to tie the score.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Yankees Resent Being Caught
In Supports Controls Squeeze
Situation Threatening Disaster
To Some SmoII-Acreoge Operators
AT Least for q Week!

Yankees in the northeast don't
like" he said with emphasis.
That is a theme frequently
heard in this area. The farmers
are caught in a squeeze" be-
tween high operating costs and
low produce prices. And the
Mr.. Fox is on q section by section tour
of the Nations formlonds. sounding
out the formers opinions ond mood
in this pre- election season.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

(See MOVES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-09-29

(See FOX, Page A-9.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
Behind the Scenes

The behind-the-scenes story of
how the 7 Jewish Brigade was
formed in World War II as part
of the British armed forces has
now been revealed by no other
than Winston Churchill, wartime
Prime Minister of Britain, in his
Triumph and Tragedy" the last
of his six volumes of war men,
oirs, published by Hughton Mif-
film Co. Mr.. Churchill tells
the story in an hitherto secret let
ter on this subject sent by him
to the British Secretary of State
for War, who had submitted to
him the proposals for a Jewish
fighting force The letter-a
very dramatic document which
will undoubtedly go into Jewish
history-is important not only as
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29

a secret war document which has
finally been made public, but also
because it reveals Churchills deep
sympathy for the Jews :. Ex-
pressing agreement with the pro-
posal to form a Jewish Brigade,
the British Prime Minister wrote
to the War Secretary that he
liked the idea of "the Jews trying
to get at the murderers of their
follow country-men" in Central
Europe He also thought that
"this would give great deal of
satisfaction in the United States"
At the same time, he empha-
sized the following very Signifi-
cant points . l. 81 do not think
this brigade should be anymore
liable to be split by serious mill
tary emergencies than any other
unit in the Middle East; On the
contrary, only a serious emer-
gency should affect it, considering
what it represents" 2. 81 be-
lieve it is the wish of the Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-01-29
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

themselves to fight the Germans
anywhere; it is with the Ger
mans they have their quarrel.
There is no need to put the con-
ditions in such form as to imply
that the War Office in it's infinite
wisdom might wish to send the
Jews to fight against the Japa-
nese and that otherwise there
would be no use in having the
brigade group" 3. Surely po-
litical, as well as military con-
siderations govern the demobili-
zation or disposal of any of the
forces under British command.
In the case of a contingent of this
kind, there certainly might be po-
litical reasons either for dispers-
ing it or for maintaining it after
the war" About the proposal
that the Jewish Brigade should
have it's own flag, Mr.. Churchill
wrote that he would consult the
King II cannot conceive why
this martyred race, scattered
about the world and suffering as
no other race has done at this
juncture, should be denied the
satisfaction of having a flag F.. =.
However, not only the King but
the Cabinet might have views on
this" he informed the Secretary
of State for War . He concluded
his communication by ordering
the War Secretary to 60 ahead
and negotiate the details of the
proposal with the Jewish Agency
whence it emanated "Remem-
ber," he stressed, "the object of
this is to give pleasure and an
expression to rightful sentiments,
and that it certainly will be well
coined widely in the United
States" He insisted on seeing
the form of any announcement
that the War Office might make
with regard to i be formation of
the Jewish Brigade Among
other things, he also reveals that
DR.. Weizmann's request for the
formation of a Jewish fighting
force was put forward in letter
by him, as president of the Jew
ish Agency, dated July 4, 1914
!. Six days later, on July 10,
Churchill warned the War Office
not to drag out the matter, but
to present it within the same
week to meeting of the War
Cabinet ?.
Doris Smolar)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
North CuroIino's
Western Region
Events Listed
ASHEVuLE. NC.

Each summer Western North
Carolina plans a number of spe-
cial events to entertain vacation
ers. and the 1854 season will see
an expansion in the field oi
music and dramatic entertain
ment.
These include:
Singing on the mountain, atop
Grandfather Mountain. Linville
June 27.
Rhododendron Festival. Roam
Mountain. near Bakersville. on
June 20.
Craftsman's Fair Of Southern
Highlands, Asheville. July 1924
Mountain Dance and Folk Fes-
tival, Asheville. August ST.
Dance teams. ballad singers and
musicians from all parts Of the
Southern AppalachianS.
Brevard Music Festival, Bre-
ward. August 13. IA, Is, II, 20. 81,
~, "a. ~ and 28.
Fiat Rock Playhouse. Flat
Rock, June 20 through Septem-
ber Z.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Mrs. William r. Rodenberg and
children9 Mary Elizabeth and
Billy, jr., have opened their
place in Henlopen Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Peak
are settling in their summer
home on Pine Beach in the
Acres. Miss Isabel Fox Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. william J.
Hughes, jr., also Of Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Will
son, jr. are concluding o To-day
vacation in the Schantz Cot
tage on the Acres.
The Philip Laird Cottage on
Oak avenue has been leased for
August by Albert Woll, Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Other cottages from the Capt.
tai include Mrs. jackson c.
Davis, her mother. Mrs. Henri
eta Graham. and her aunt. Mrs.
Robert F. Smallwood Of New
York.
A bit Of wildlife lore in the
woodland section Of this resort
town is reported this week. Miss
Lillian Cromelin Of Washing
ton, who has a cottage here at
20 Henlopen avenue with her
sister, Miss Rosalie Cromelin, re-
ports that her dog brought in a
baby wild rabbit recently who
has been kept alive with feelings
by an eye-dropper. disproving
the theory that wild baby rab-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Liner to Make 10 Caribbean Cruises
Out of Miomi During the Summer

tended nine-day trip in which
passengers win flavor the British
atmosphere of Nassau, the
French flavor Of Port-au-Prince,
Haiti, and enjoy the ports of
Kingston. Port Antonio and
Montego Bay in Jamaica. De-
partures for this trip are on
Monday evenings-June %. July
IL and 26 and August 8 and 23-
and return the following
Wednesday mornings.
The Yarmouth Castle, formerly
the Yarmouth, can accommodate
more than 500 passengers.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

bits can't be kept alive. The
Cromelin sisters often entertain
their brother-in-law, Earl Cod
win. the columniSt and commen-
tator.
The colorful boat house on Re-
hoboth Bay, popular rendezvous
Of the summet set, has reopened.
Located at Dewey Beach it is
owned and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pearce Coady III,
who recently returned from
spending the winter on their mo-
tor cruiser in the West Indies.
Additions this season include a
Handicapped terrace and a
screened outdoor terrace for din
ing and cocktail parties.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
For vacation thrills, go Canadian Pacific
to Banf and
Lake Louise!

BANFF SPRINGS AND CHATEAU LAKE
LOUISE (40 miles wesD are your
headquarters for fabulous 2-4-6-
day all-expense tours. las low as
$4S.50 to $126.50, exclusive of
rail fare. Covers rooms, meals,
trips to Moraine Lake, Great Di-
vide, Emerald Lake, other scenic
spots. Ride, golf, swim, dance.
Bask in our courteous service.
SEE MILES of the soaring Canadian
Rockies on your way to Banff
and Lake Louise. Go in care
free comfort of air-conditioned
Canadian Pacific diesel train.
Fine food, picture-window
views, foam rubber beds, our
friendly service. Accommoda-
tons to fit every travel budget.
Inquire, about low-eost coach
and first-class fares.
- yow local agent o. CasaAGs Raei6A
1901 Z Sf,sst, NV, 40.
Warrington 5, D. c. National s-<2SS
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MIAMI.

MIAMI.
The Yarmouth Castle will make
10 Caribbean cruises originating
in Miami this summer. according
to the Eastern Shipping Corp.
The cruises will be of two types
one a four-day triangle trip
from Miami to Nassau, then to
Havana, and back to Miami. This
voyage will leave op Thursdays.
June "a, July 8 and % and Au-
gust 5 and 10, and will return on
Monday mornings.
The second cruise is an ex-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Rehoboth Art
Colony Offers
2 Big Events
CONTINUED From Page FAD


region defeated the six-man
team Of seasoned marksmen by
three points. The tournament
award was presented by Gen.
George w. Smythe. deputy COM
mander Of the I'd Army at Fort
Meade, Md.
All boardwalk nightspots are
now in full swing. Under new
ownership this season is the erst-
while Cabana Club that opened
under the moniker of "The Pink
Pony" The spacious and attrac-
lively decorated club with its
walls featuring a vast assortment
Of pink pony murals done by q
local artist. is now operated by
James Booth who formerly
owned the popular Sh o ker
Lounge on First Street.
There's another attraction this
summer. this one for the young
fry. It is the Holly Day Camp for
boys that opens its second season
on June % in q new location in
the heart Of the pines section Of
the resort. Headquarters will be
in the old riding academy IN
Henlopen Acres.
Capacity bookings are re-
ported by the Belhaven Hotel at
the corner Of the boardwalk at
Rehoboth avenue, and by the
popular family" hostelry, The
Star Of the Sea on the southerly
end Of the woodenway.
Guests at Henlopen
Manager William E. Allison of
the large Hotel Henlopen, re-
ports many Capital area guests
this week. They include Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kahn and family.
They want o summer cottage for
the season.
Other Henlopen guests were
Ernest johnson and his sister.
Miss Barbara johnson of 1898
Cleveland avenue NV; the Will
liam Blairs Of 2700 Quebec street
NV: DR.. and Mrs. Owen
Gwathy of $500 Woodley road
NV; Mr.. and Mrs. James O.
Tolson of 6611 Williamsburg
Boulevard. Arlington; the K. N.
Dickeys and daughter Of 3239
Chestnut street NV, Washing
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Collins
Of 1118 s. Alfred street, Alex
andria: Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Can
ary of 2707 Adams Mill road.
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Kennedy Of 6128 New Hampshire
avenue; the Cesar Farahs of
1886 Sixteenth street NV, and
DR.. Jane Speer and Mrs. Deyber
Shinn of 1892 Garfield street
NV.
Among the weekend guests at
The Ocean House on Lewes
Beach was John D. Tomlinson. a
State Department official. his
wife and daughter, Elizabeth. Mr..
Tomlinson will leave shortly for
Beirut, Lebanon, on the Arab
Refugee Commission. Mrs. Tom
linson is on the Washington bu-
reau of the New York Times.
Many Open Cottages
A large number of Washing
ton people have opened their
cottages for the season. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Many Open Cottages

A large number of Washing
ton people have opened their
cottages for the season. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Help on Motorcycle
THE HAGUE.

Road scouts employed by the
automobile associations in Hol-
land roam the highways on yell
low motorcycles prepared to help
member drivers in distress.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

CUMBERSTONE-Five-acre building
site; 400 #. Of waterfront with
rock retaining wall; road to water
front; restricted; magnificent view.
Well priced.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

4.3 ACRES. Zoned apts.. Surrounded
by shopping and transp.. 75c. per
inspect property. call Mr.. RANEY,
IA. $4,000: eyes,. KI. S-970S.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

i5O-FT. FRONTAGE by 1OO-ft. depth,
on busy Takoma Park thorougffare;
especially desirable for used-car lot
RASS- BERGER INC. EN- 3-S100.
BETHESDA---Street- offices and
warehouse space. MIR. ROBEY eve-
nings. OIL. 6-7464. 20
WILSON BLYD.-5-rm. bldg. mr.. Arl.
Courthouse; large parking lot; long
NEW YORK AVE. NE. (IDl5)--15,-
900 square feet Of ground Tor rnorel,
excellent small masonry ONCE bldg,
two-story lumber rack and 2 metal
bldgs. Equipped for: Lumber yard.
eontraetor's yard. freight terminal
Woodworking and min. Oh. 2-6690.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

NEAR MCLEAN. VA.-lO acres, roll
ing, wooded ground, with stream.
at SLIPS per acre. LEE W.
CHARTERS, Broker. Mclean, Va,
ElmWood $4,000. -2S
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BROCK HALL ESTATES

ACREAGE HoMESITEs
This distinctive community Of 3 X
5 acre lots Is situated in an sres
Of small and large farms. yet II !,
only 20 minutes from D. c. line
Outstanding values beginning q
$3.50 per lot: very reasonable
terms. Located on ,os the Lar LsSrgos; e
LEO SToRcH. Lanham Park. AP.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

WESTOVER DR., Sc.
The elite neighborhood Of Washing
ton. 3 most beautiful level lot,
reasonably priced. Owner. J. NJ
MEDLEY, 10. S-5777. I'll
Evening star., 1954-11-27
STORES FOR RENT

2 STORES, ideal Md. location / on
George Palmer hwy. DOUG I'M.
SMILEY. INC. UN. 1890. -2s
SILVER sPRING, 617 siiso ave-
Large corner; full bsmt.; good lease:
. reasonable rent. ~. 5-4554. -27
N: ARLINGTON-Good Lee highway
location, $125. HOLLEY REALTY,
5So0 Lee hwy: KE. $3.50. -2S
and Radio. valet and Laundry.
Clothing. Barber Shop, etc. Newly
dec. excel. loc OWNER, RA. 3-67S4.
DOMINION ARMS APIS, ARL. Va
Several choice stores still avail
able IN this new bldg. located on
facing heavily Travelled highway.
Bldg. contains 1SS air. r-conditioned
apts. Large parking area in front
for store customers. Lease commit
ments, made with drug, beauty,
barber and cleaner. Good location
for. ladies' apparel. gift shop. in
terror decorator. etc. Heat and air.
sSt Ne eskins insn 70 nGss .F sgon Con
SHANNON q LUCHs Co, Realtors,
724 14th St; NV. MA. S-2345. .--2S
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Busy inter-
section: Beautiful store approx
20'x90, next to new Woolworth.
Just opened and in same group with
Flower Theater, Giant Market and
Whelan Drugs. Excellent for ladies'
apparel. children's shop, etc. I'm
med. possession. Consult Mr.. Tay-
lor. SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Real
tors. 724 14th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
1874 goth ST. N.w.-3 rooms and
layatory, 1st A.; 2 bay windows, rent
S195. Call KELLAMS, ME. S-2147.
THREE BLOCKS from 9th and F
sts. n.w,-3.500 square feet, floor.
access to 30-foot alley. Available
Jan. ]. 1924 9th st. NV. Phone
G.. DOUNIS, RE. 7-1000. 3
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

LIv. QRTRS.. store comb; sm.; from
owner; S75 no.; no rlty, men please;
radius Of 20 mi. Bex 469-C, Star. gSs
TRASH REMOVAL CONTRACTOR
desires to lease facilities for serv-
icing and parking 40 trucks in
u e. Please call SHAYNE. BROS,
Phil Shayne. -oa
Evening star., 1954-11-27

COUNTRY SETTING IN CITY
No through traffic on this secluded
loop, safe for children. Brick Colo.
nial with attached gar. set amongst
towering trees and fine homes. Liv.
rm. with firepl.. formal din. ,rm.,
kit. and bath down. 3 lge. bed
wonderful value in location. beauty
OF setting and house with .surpris-
ing amount of room. Beverly Hills.
Alexandria. 10 min. to. Pentagon;
Mr.. Sage, ia. $4,000 (eves.. FL;
6-3646). With SHANNON g. LUCHs
Evening star., 1954-11-27
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
onSk uviIenr, Blvd La $4,000
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

YOU HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHANCE
of having good purchaser or
tenant by calling Mrs. SteIlo. ewes.
WA. 7-2221. WALKER & DUNLOP,
INC. Realtors. uptown ofice. EN-.
COG1PfLR 1fi WISHES TO BUY lover
priced home with bsnat., from
owner; good condition required
Takoma Park, cloSe-in Silver Sprinl
area or Langley Park. Box 366-K
w sAi WILL PAR Yog top cash prtc.
for 2. .6sr 6; property. RE. 1896
IMMEDIATE CASE for your hom,
or Investment property. Any condi.
tion. To. 2-S35e. DL 7-8S42. --2i
Evening star., 1954-11-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

22 900 SO. FIT. in Rockville. Md:
erty; adjoining r.r. siding; less than
ST per It. Call Poplar 2-4630. --2S
ALEX. vA.-Half city blk. on truck
Rt. /. bounded by 8 streets with
railroad facilities. containing ap-
prox.. 41.500 SO. IT,. improved BY
mod. heated brk. bldg, 45xgQx22
It. ceiling 8 loading bays. $112.500.
by OWNER. Box 392-H. Star. --27
ON B. & o. railroad tracks. Indus
trial zoned. Can run spur into land.
Level ground. Located in expanding
area. $4,000 50. It. Price. $57 900.
JAMES C. CONLEY a. CO., S71O
Georgia, JU. $500. rs
Evening star., 1954-11-27

DOCTOR's OFFICE, modern bldg.
to be appreciated. HU. 3-3402. 80
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Waiting room. .receptionist.. private
entrance: 924 Dupont Circle Bldg"
1917 Ill sasor isth sr. Nw.-studio once
available. SIS month: other rooms.
.gTsr stTsd gS sT; s;55so; o,;,n,... rr,t -29 so,.
sisting Of 9 stfeet-leyel a1r-cond.
9flses SES az, and s.24s11 2 layatorie'. MR.. "a 30
TAKOMA PARK. d. C.--several End
q. ofices in centrally located once
bldg, S25 ca. ROBERT z. LoHR,
Realtor. RA. $4,000. -27 !.
1924 X ST. N.W.-Oface suite Of
large rooms: can be rented as suite
or as separate ofices: good lease
utils. and ianitor service. INQUIRE
ROZANSKY at Elk. 3-s567.
3-ROOM OFFICE SUITE. NV, -
Drapes and carpets; ideal for at-
torney. Mrs representative. etc.
1924 Goth ST. N.W.--3 rooms and
sa soilst , 1st E bsy as, windows; sE ,zS Ee,1s.
SUITE OF s ROOMS. once space.
second floor: Conn. ave. and Nc
fURMAN REALTY CO.. 81. s-iSoo.
OFFICE STUDIO. plus apt. corRer,
unusually spacious with firepl, Cal
AIR. AlSsIS6is .coNbITioHED Ffe 'SIiF SSIfiFICE s q .
rms. and bath; 2nd DR.. front: 1zth
st. between Eye and x. CHARLES
D. SAGER. INC. ga 14th st. n;w.l
ST. 3-4567. 20
Evening star., 1954-11-27
BUS. PRop.-RENT Cont J

lst C0MMERCIAI--3,50 500 50. IT., GEN.
trally located: street door and 2nd
hoor. 8 p st. me-; $3.50 per mo.
Tel. HC. 2-52Qh. -
Evening star., 1954-11-27
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

500 so, FT., cinder block bldg, en-.
trance on alley between End and 3rt
st. NV. JU. 5-1602 Sat. and Sun
BETHESDA-All or part of approx
24,05O 50. It. of heated street-leve
space. MIR. RoBEY. OIL. 6-7464
wAREHOUSE-Modern. 1-story brick
convenient to downtown Washing.
sard tGn S. s5oo sDd m va adaS ircn. 70 f.csn sai'
painted and paved; suitable fol
storage or service organization
parking. Available Immediately
Only $3.50. MIR. ROBERTS. ST
3-fSlOO.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

IN THE GENERAL AREA OF 18th
ST. AND COLUMBIA RD., adjoining
Rock Greek Park-3-story detached
masonry apartment house. with one
unit on each floor. all we'll furnished
Closed clos gao or screened. @ owe oVerlookins SSi the he
park and the hills beyond. Rented
8 at $3.50 per mo. Price S24 200.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K
st NV. Ma. S-1166.