davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
Jesse Lee News
By Tommy billiard

Que to early publication last week, this column was received too late to use)
 \ The holy season of Christ $ hoirth was ushered i'll by tra- Fditional | leau at Sunday School, at which the children played the parts of shepherds, angels, and wise men.
 On Wednesday evening chil- dren and staff gathered ill our own chapel for a veSper carol service. Next morning brought all the thrills and excitement of starting on the long anticipated trip to Anchorage. Christmas Eve the older children and staff attended the candlelight service at church. The remainder of the vacation has been a time of gaiety.
 With the children back from Anchorage, the empty halls are again their normal, teeming selves. There is much to cause excitement, with the new things Santa brought during the va cation trip. The Anchorage fam lilies showed the kids a wonder ful time, and they returned full of reports on everything from parties to midnight television programs.
 A fitting climax for the past weeks events was Sunday School party held in the base ment of the Methodist Church here Wednesday night. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Rev. Charles Malin dominated the en- tertainment program, with ice cream and punch running close second. The cones seemed to be inexhaustable. There were sec onds, thirds and, in some cases, fourthS
 Two free movies and the reg ular Saturday movie provided more activity this week, espe- cially for the older ones who did not go to Anchorage.
 The A girls entertained with a "slumberless' party Monday night at which, including guests, about 15 girls made merry until the wee" hours. Let it not be said that they made up for lost sleep the next morning, out when they reached the lunch table very little food disappear ed and there was much talk of bacon and eggs!
 The next morning was turn about" and the boys got to sleep in" while the girls got up and took care of the chores Unlike the girls, most of them did not even appear at the lunch table, and the few who did made it known they had come only for the fellowship
 Altogether, for us, this has been blessed season, thanks to all the wonderful people who have made a real Christmas pos sible, believing the oft quoted, 'Tis more noble to give than to receive" We are grateful, and wish each and every one a most abundantly blessed New Year.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
AIusku-Nebrosko Fund Progress
SEWARD QUEEN TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY

Ticket votes for selection of the basketball queen will be on sale in most of Seward stores next Monday. One vote for each S1.00 purchase will be given. No names have been offered as candidate; purchasers are re- queSted to name their own can didate from among the girls in Seward school. Periodical counts will show a trend from which some names will begin to lead, thus giving voters chance to pile up a majority for their fav- orite
 A large and interesting dis play by the high school art class is causing quite a sensation in the window of Seward Hardware store This is in connection with the contest and well worth see ing.
 The travel fund now stands at little over $500.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
BENEFIT BOWLING BRINGS IN Sl6O

Net proceeds from the bene- fit bowling matches held at Dreamland Bowl las week amounted to S160. First prize of S2o is held for the boWl-otf OI tie between Jim McoWaln and George Contra who both scored 241. The playott is ex- pected this weekend.
 Third place in the mems handi- cap league class went to Brown ie Rogers who scored 240.
 John PaulSteiner, Sr., took first prize in the open class games with a score of 221. Boo Hendricks made 213 and Sam Mcdowell scored POS for third prize.
 Donna Martin made first in the Women'S Handicap League class with a score of PIP; Inger Watsjold, second place, scored 1892; followed closely for third by a tie between Helen Priebe and Dianna Mckay with scores of 181. They divided the prize instead of making a play-off.
 Second prize offered for the events was Is bowling tickets, with 10 tickets as third prize.
 The Elks Club will show the Seward, Nebraska, film next Wednesday at 9 pm. in the club rooms. This is sound film taken on the Nebraskans trip here last year and also shows other activi- ties of the Nebraska city.
 On Friday, January Is, Ralph Andrews of the Andrews Out door Store will donate one-third of his days business to the fund.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
Seuhowks Go To Anchorage Series Shorfhunded

Seward Seahawks and large delegation of basketball fans will be in Anchorage Friday and Saturday nights for the most hotly contested games of the season.
 The team and pep squad left this afternoon by car and bus. Several carloads of fans also left today to be there in time for the first game, and others plan to go on Saturday.
 Gene Boe, big forward, is ill with flu and cannot play which will cause a serious break in the line.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

MT. and Mrs. Ted Bristow have returned from Portland where Mrs. BristoW has been visiting since Thanksgiving. Her husband went out Christmas and they returned together.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
CORDOVA GAME FIRST IN MANY YEARS

The first interchange of scho- lastic games between Cordova and Seward in many years will begin next week end. The Cor dova basketball quint will arrive via Cordova Airlines 10 play here next Friday and Saturday.
 This is not a conference game as Cordova is not a member of the Railbelt conference. It is, however, the first attempt to eS- tablish relations with the neigh Dor city Coach DeWard Halsey will accompany the Cordova five. It is not known whether MT. Fenner, school superintend- ent will come or not The return game will be played in Cordova next month.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08
Reporters Notebook

The Fire Department was called out three times this week.
 One time it was not fire but need for the emergency truck. On Tuesday, a stove exploded in a warmup shack near the Army dock. Another small blaze in the city garage called firemen out early on Wednesday morning.
 The Nurses invite all first aid trained people and instructors to meeting in the Nurses Resi- dence on First Avenue next Mon day at 8 pm. The question of treatment of injuries in case of atomic attack will be discussed, and whether enough interest can be found in Seward to study the matter either in cooperation with civil defense or as an ad- ditional emergency measure on the part of nurses and first aid CTS. The public is urged to at tend.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

Mir Bud West has gone Out side for a vacation.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

tend.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Lowell and the children expect to leave next week for their new home in Ar kansas. With them will be Mrs Mike Stevens and the three Ste venS children. MT. Stevens will leave when property is disposed of.
 Mrs. A. H. Mattson, her son, Pvt. Richard MattSon, and two younger children, Darlene and Gary, spent the holidays in Sew ard Richard has returned to Ft Richardson but the rest of the family will remain here.
 Mrs. Hazel Ruth Sheidler and Keith Eugene Hursh, both of Kenai, were married here on New Years Eve by Rev Dwight Boe. Mrs. Hursh is public health nurse at kenai.
 E. V. Danforth is back in Sew ard. He is the former chief of police of Fairbanks and before that was patrolman on the Seward police force.
 Richard Van Guilder was back in town all dressed Up in Uncle Sans uniform last week. He has now returned to training at Fort Richardson.
 Linda Norton left last Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Her bert J. Cox, for Portland, Ore gon. They were here for the holidays Mrs. Cox is the mother of Mrs. Russell Norton and Mrs. Harold Davis.
 Mrs. Ross Miller of Hope has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Homer Boe. She is a former resi- dent of Seward.
 Mrs. Boe took some of the high school girls to Anchorage Friday afternoon for the basket ball games.
 Some concern was felt here Friday morning about the Sea hawks basketball team. They were thought to have encounter ed the slide near GirdWood and by morning had failed to tele- phone home about their safe ar rival, as some of the boys had promised to do. It was learned later, however, that phone lines were down because of the slide.
 A bus load of kids left at pm. Friday for the games in Anchorage It seemed doubtful to many parents that they would arrive in time for the first game at 8 o'clock tonight, but they left anyway.
 The Business & Professional Women's Club will hold its an nual dinner meeting at 6:15 in the home of Mrs. Phil Harding, 107 Adams Street. This is jus! across Adams Street from the Episcopal Church. All members who cannot attend are asked to notify Mrs. Harding or call Juanita Everitt. Plates will be set for all who do not call.
 An 10 test given high school students last week showed that a large percentage of Seward students are above average and six exceptional, having made a score of 145 out of a possible 15O.
 The regular meeting of Sew ard Volunteer Ambulance Corps will be at 8 p.m., Jan. 12, in the Fire Hall. New officers will be installed.
 MT. Charles Lechncr did not spend Christmas alone, even though he was away from home. He sends word that Mrs. Viola Swetmann, Mir and Mrs. Ed liar wood, and the Harry Balderstons drove from Riverside, Calif., and Leucadia, Calf, to spend the day and have dinner together
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

MT. and Mrs. Bud Lowell and the children expect to leave next week for their new home in Ar kansas. With them will be Mrs. Mike Stevens and the three Ste vens children. MT. Stevens will leave when property is disposed of.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

Mrs. Hazel Ruth Sheidler and Keith Eugene Hursh, both of Kenai, were married here on New Years Eve by Rev. Dwight Boe. Mrs. Hursh is public health nurse at kenai.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

Mrs. A. H. Mattson, her son, Pvt. Richard Mattson, and two younger children, Darlene and Gary, spent the holidays in Sew ard. Richard has returned to Ft. Richardson but the rest of the family will remain here.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

Richard Van Guilder was back in town all dressed Up in Uncle Sam's uniform last week. He has now returned to training at Fort Richardson.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

E. V. Danforth is back in Sew ard. He is the former chief of police of Fairbanks and before that was a patrolman on the Seward police force.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-08

Linda Norton left last Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Her bert j.. Cox, for Portland, Ore gon. They were here for the holidays. Mrs. Cox is the mother of Mrs. Russell Norton and Mrs. Harold Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
WAREHousEs-RrNr Cont

THREE BRICK BLDGs.. containing
approx. 400 su. IT. each. near goth
and L SITS. NV; excellent for stor-
age purposes. Call Mr.. Dodge, ir..
WEAVER BROS. INC. DI. $4,000.
UPPER NV. iir. Takoma Park: rail-
road siding; 1880 So. it.; cheap:
1921 r. i. AvE.-I2ox17 IT,: or .
floors; loading doors front and rear.
TWO $500 SO. FIT. UNITs-can be
leased as q single unit. Railroad SID
ing and truck loading docks. min
utes from downtown. CARL G.. Ro-
SINSKI CO.. Ma. S-9254, GA. 4
n ST. N.E.-15oo So. IT.. heated,
good alley loading. S100 mo. A. NJ.
ROTH CO.. RE. 1880.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. 300 So.
it., in new Prince Georges shopping
center at Annapolis I'd. and Land
over I'd. separate service driveway
and loading dock: coo 50. it.: i'm
mediate occupancy. CAFRTIZ, Dl,
7-90S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
1348 II ST. NE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BALANCE OF LEASE as year. $500
Cali ST, 3-0456. IS
BETHESDA--Ail or part Of approx.
space space 81 MR s & asa.sd or Itrt s7si
1858 I lis ST. MO 900 It.
windows, freight platform. and 3
truck doors: an exceptional prop
erty; Brokers cooperation In
vited. DI. 7-7100. weekdays. %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1-story brick.
convenient to downtown Washing
Yard Sc $500 ood so ya ad fron to fecs sssHy
painted and paved; suitable for
storage or service organization;
only $3.50. MR.. ROBERTS, ST.
OUTSTANDING itjTsI Ei BLDG. for ware
hwy. and Reed ave, Alex. Va;
1900 So. Il: avail. March /.
OWNER. Ii. 7-4150. JU. 9-4375.
1900 so. FIT. of manufacturing or
warehouse space; floor. concrete
REED, NO. $4,000; ewes, ~.
MACHINE SHOP, or mfg. plant. APP
prox. 10000 So. II. 1-f1oor masonry
bldg. Heavy current distrib. fiuores-
cent lights. truck doors, Offices, air
cond. If desired. excel. for bench
work Laboratory or research. See
Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS. INC,
DT. 7-S3flO.
WAREHOUSES; and industrial build
ings from 10000 to 10000 It. at
new sKenilworth interchange; r.r.
sidings, new modern air-conditioned
ofices. floor level truck bays; 10
minutes 10 downtown area. II.
4-SO03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

4.uN.T APT in established NV;
and utilities; hardwood doors and
trim throughout; low maintenance
costs; good return on investment:
Ok 4,2433: eyes, oL: 2,1115. -
value; ia times rent, best cond..
brk., Diet. 5-unit apt. bldg; always
rented; mile from Ga-Alaska ave.
Cash needed above 1st trust. OWN
FoGGiY BOTTOM, 1925 Greens . ct.
NV, enter 900 27th st. n.w.-Two
sf a.; 3. apt apts, with firepla zee, and
story, store. 2 doors above; crossing
fogGs pEARRsTE fSGa Att tseS ST
ATTENTION, CAREER GIRI-oood
NV location. contains 2 apis. rented
s 8 Sloq o. ana kI4a Price. SCI 500.
2I,O6S SO. TT. Of Ideally located prop.
IN Acns0s srest w ssaF: q aw saPla
This is prime prop: and offers good
Investment opportunities. ,ALLo
r REAdFX a. asSgS, IA R9aesss
90; blss from square: tourist fst
E-UCuIlu. hpt. lUI
owner. 6 rms. 2 baths to rent.
Nice lot with shade trees. Could
be used for expansion for motel
Has been approved as. home for
s ssd Msis g. sven n d Ro sRR1fs
2l3 Buford ave. Phone 43S, or
WASHINGTON, D. C.. HE. 1895,
4 UNITS. LANGLEY PIX. AREA
Handsome Diet. cor. brk. apt. bldg,
on spac. cor lot: all 2-bedrm. units,
s sPaf6 down WIN ~ 5hha s.l1os' '0m no
-5-3593, RAFFELL REAL ESTATE.
MINI. AND PA. AYES. -S.E.-1st
comml.. Q apts. row brick. Build
store without sacrifice ants. Excel
loo. BY OWNER. OIL. 2-0s0S.
cle: nsw sanneI n SmS no ana r ot
Coop. being dissolved: St60,00a or
esst softssSS;t , ME scHNElL' Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Newly decorated and extremely at
bldg. containing elevator, switch
board and mail desk service; con-
venient Transportation and easy
parking facilities. To inspect apply
at desk or call MRS. POSITION, no.
2-430O or DBL 7-7140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcons.)

PTKE--Buy Now, FIRST
Commercial. 5oxi6o with 5o ss
100 more adj. availahle). House
consists Ice. liy. r,n: bedrm: ige.
kit: pantry on list fir. 2h bedrns
3 Ice. closets wkights. on End fir.
Storage attic, 10 x 40. Insulated
full dry bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.: Diet. ga
rage; trees. .$1s,500. Suitable many
types Of business. Buy both parcels;
streets. Call Mr.. Fortin. 10. $500.
BE211rMfFuiIo H.; s. ii Ss APT. mr.. Ga.
over $4,000; easy terms. STEELE,
RE. 7-0493. EN-. 3-0303.
4-UNIT, ALL BRICK building. with
Gear garage. For sale by owner.
rsSsIired Annual uait, rental AL, $1,000
best offer. RIA. 3-3240.
6-UNIT. 18th ST. NV. at Rock Greek
Park. Brick and stone. Like new
cond. Detached. Fur. tenants pay
utilities. Oil h.-w.h. Fireproof. An
nuai income $4,000. Take back LIST
trust, trust. ,! OWNER, Du; 7,6295:
desirable location. Rent, $3.50 per
HaA oSAa H0ANhAL 0btlAC doAAAB
price. =. g: dunno, WA. 7-07s2
Brick K B I21SHi in. Al condition
on valuable northeast business cor
ner.. containing store and 4 apis.
Rental. S437 per month Priced to
sell at once. r. g.. dunno, WA.
7-0782 or no. 10000.
NEW CUNT APARTMENT BUILD
ING in Silver Spring; reported in
come $3.50; p. a.; expenses.
81 $50; fully occupied; price, S44,-
BUILDING, containing
two 2-bedroom, living room. din
ing room and bath units and q l.
bedroom, living room, kitchen and
bath unit; now fully occupied; re-
ported annual income $4,000 with
total annual expense approximately
$685.: lot 25 by 1873 with two Lear
JAMES c. coNLEY & CO, s7iO
Georgia. JU $500. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
"a MILLION S ESTATE
AMAZING BUT TRUE
H. B. MITCHELL
OLD STONE HOUSE

tASaAAOh. t0s 100
OLD STONE HOUSE
Situated on 40 beaut.. gently rolling
acres: committing distance to d. G.
House Is old stone; built around
1900: has been wonderfully. restored:
5edrns.. baths: For iniormation
& HALL. INC. IA. 7-sl0s.
UPPER MONT. CO., MD.
20 ACRES
Stock farm: rooms. 8 bedrooms.
fireplace, oil hot-water heat, barn,
usual outbuildines; g streams. IN
Poolesyille area, within easy COM
muting distance WASHINGTON. Located
on hard road. Price. $4,000
tterms1.
202 ACRES
Dairy farm: attractive. modern o.
room country home; milking parlor,
milk tank. luafins barn. bank barn,
usual out buildings: located on Rte,
2s. l;mils road frontage: 10 niles
400 ACRES
Stock or dairy farm: modern country
home; productive soil: plenty Of
water: near Sugar Loaf Mt: $50.
For further particulars Of this and
other properties. contact L. A.
Abercrombie Poolesyille 1881.
Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc.
1921 Conn Ave. NV. DE. 2-36Oo
Continued on next pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
STORES FOR RENT Cont

UPTOWN CONN. AvE.-First mr.,
s leaSe; resp. ten. Parking avail. Wo
3I6S MT. PLEASANT sT.-1st. fir: 2
show windows; on carline: long lease;
resp: ten; vacant. WO. 6-3S16.
|SUIT.BLE FOR BAKERY or any bust.
ness. 6113 Central ave, Capitol
Hts. Nd. RE. 5-54S5. after 3 pm.
fi66 18th ST N:W.-Next to parking
NE sG1oo A iS0s 4-ssis. N Mr. oq piE-
Queens CHAPEL MANOR, W. Hy-
attsville-New stores. suitable for
delicatessen, mems clothing. kiddie
shop, office supplies. auto accesso-
E El1s; sss MORRISON .aS q HoL L5
BUSY CENTRAL LOG. for clothing t
TV and radio, valet shop. ONCE.
S elSe; appliance; ETC. 14o6 P st. NV,
EXCEL. LOCATION for radio repair,
shoe repair. gift or flower shop,
print shop, barber shop, studio or
once snS i,n Pa. a rsi yIf Of s GW HOSPITAL
WE HAVE two locations in Bradbury
HEIGHTS; Nd, with reasonable rent,
BUsADA REALTY co. 4415 Sou
thern ave. Sc. 10. $500. "a
N. ARLLNGT0N-Good Lee hishway
location. Sl25. HoLLEY REALTY
$500 Lee hwy. KE. $3.50. -
5l4 FLORIDA AVE. N.W.-Reduced
to $50 mo. for a reliable tenant.
Ideal for barber shop. will redeco-
rate. M. PAUL HANNAH. T32 18th
st. NV. ME. S-4100. -6
CORNER STORE u6x100). MINI. ave,
n.e.-Suitable for any kind of BUSH
ness Call EN-. 2-7479.
1913 FLORIDA AVE. NE. - Large
excellent location for any business.
AMERICAN TIRE CO. Ii. 8-1212
ALEXANDRIA, 1000 LOCATION =
Large modern store in heart of
Alexandria shopping district with
approx. 1900 square feet on the
first floor and also q selling base
ment. the same size. Suitable for
almost any type business Reason
able rent, To inspect call Mr.. France.
XII. 9-43S3
WALKER 4 DUNLOP
955 N. Monroe ST.. Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT


DOWNTOWN BLDG.-with adj. pkg.
lot l Il ;,.6, III 18th st st nv soI For
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. facing viers
Mill I'd. and Reading drive: ideal
location for used-car lot. VIII give
long-term lease. Phone 10. 4-5650.
SHOP ON GROUND FLOOR in whole
very reasonable for small business.
l H. A sSisG = SITS. N.w.-substmane5ial
2-story brick bldg, perfect for auto
motive sales or service, store front,
elevator to roof parking, over 1000
So. IT, disable space; $3.50 per mo.
Call Mr.. Smith with FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; ewes. AID.
LARGE e-sToRY. GRIM. House,
was real estate ONCE, LIST commercial
with ample parking; ideal business
and living quarters. Of Branch
aye. at ,459s St; Barnabas I'd. sc.
A f.SG h0; 7 NEaR cLARENpoSS-
2-story,, 2-car brick GARAGE. for stor.
floor, inside stairway to fioored
2nd fir, Rear. 24a0, Wilson blvd
s DHsy sas per pc: m noratP '0'oS'' "a
AVE.-Lease or sale.
entire bldg; excellent for clinic,
health center, trade assn, caterer
N EEGx NAN MAYfL sssF HorEr-oro q,
floor. 2nd CONT, 5000 so. IT; ST
per it., incl. utilities; front and rear
trucking doors. NATHAN POOLE.
Tower bldg, Ma. S-76s9; ewes, OIL.
MAINE AVE. s.W., overlooking Wash.
about 1900 So It., WITH 45o V5u So # t.
of roof adjoining. Ideal for restau-
rant and roof garden. Good park
ing. A M. ROTH CO.. RE. .7-7330
ROSSLYN-1,1 60 so. IT,, formerly
USED as electronic lab; flourescent
lights, partitions, gas heat, over
head door. one parking space; S110
MAS NJ A rr ~ ROTH co r. -, 1880
fhnrn1rphfo SOn0 IT. R-1ERQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

A CHOICE. LoT-46x230, next to
new Shopping center, Priced most
reasonably and other commercial
lots and acreage in the Wheaton,
Glenmont area. See the pioneer
developer in this area for the best
buys. Important news soon. Keep in
touch with
E. S. PRICE & co.
LO. 5-1231 Lo. 5-0315
VALUABLE LOT, 32xI2O feet on Ga.
Of wheaton, next door to sun oil
Co.. Extends back to paved alley
and priced for quick sale.
E. S. PRICE & co.
LO. 5-123i IO. 5-0315
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
FARMS

300-ACRE STOCK FARM. As acre:
s srslA, pooLE Sfi s si5s. ee. IL
500 DOWN, 500 A MONTH buys for
So. 800. 50 acres. on North Anna
River: busline and hard road: good
hunting and fishing, SO miles south
c Al f s r. Va fl41sl s4s,aers farm.
cattle. 80 head Of sheep. farm
HENsLEY, OWNER. LII. 1851.
WANTS TO BUY a 3o-cow dairy
farm in Nd. or Va. Box 19-M. Star.
CULPEPER COUNTY - ''Meadeland''
on the Rappahannock, 300 acres.
attractive 3-bedroom house with oil
burning heat. living room. 1898
mice farm a house a6 dssq o sSGd
turkey. bass. Reduced for quick sale.
s35. 900. BROWNING REAL ES-
TATE AGENCY. Realtors. Culpeper.
400 SdIt ACRES of young timberlsnd. no
buildings. we'll located on hard
lent hunting. Is miles Of Washing
ton. price S25 per acre. S75 down,
SIS per month. B. BROOKS.
Orange, Va. Phone 7344
WANTED. TOBACCO FARM In s. Md
about 80 acres on creek or fishing
water; give price and location. Box
- ACRES on hard surface road.
taxes S13500Us3. 900 cash. SS7 50
mo. OWNER. Phone Lenah 5-2391.
RANCH-w. vA.-of rte. so: 500
acres. several good houses. cleo,
wonderful view. orchards. valuable
growing timber. Best hunting In the
East RA. 3-3431 til 8. Sun. Wo.
HoN isi;,; PATCH. ga acres,
on main I'd, Burtonsville, Md Lge.
Colonial home. ), bedrms,,, den, liy.
NEW NEW s.s h F masoary bld e. Could s.
converted to 2-bedrm. house: ga
rage, in excel. .cond. Army otncer
being transferred. DALEY REALTY
ESTATE CO.. -AP. 7.1443..
,YA:-older home: IA
rms, 4 lge. built-in mirrors. 8 IRE
coal-burning hot-air furnace. 8
porches: creek at rear Of house:
barn; chicken house: tool chest: over
acres; water BY gravity from Blue
Ridge Mts. Wonderful for tourist
Igrs p t caEs h4ns d as5saia
1876 ACRES, rs tillabIe. 80 mi. D. c.;
only $4,000. JAMES z. MAHONEY.
HU. 3-54l0.
go ACRES VALUABLE LAND and To-
room house and store, $4,000: 1873
acre farm. $1,000. JOHN r. HAP
FORD. Churchton, Nd. West River
80 ACRES. near small town; 5-room
house; electricity. well, chicken
house. etc. Suitable for retired or
down down So month";. G. !e W. DUNCAN n a
Louisa. Va. Phone 230 weekdays,
140 Suudey1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRTA-Modern brick bldg. of
II 400 SO. It. on one floor; 1S-ft.
ceiling, 10 1T. overhead doors. 5000
sq. it. paved and fenced parking.
1915 mo. or will sell. A. M. ROTH
CO., RE. 7-733e.
d. C.-13,000-ft. bldg, mr.. R.R., for
mfg, warehouse. Offices: sale-lease;
reasonable. DI. 1-65OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
AN
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Prominent local CO. will sell its main
bldgs. and lease 1t back for 10 years.
Total lease payts. equal purchase
price. About $4,000 cash needed.
AID. d-2R44: eyes. LA 2-h22n "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BY OWNER
egg NHNNYrrY

Alexandria--2-bedrm, brick, 8 yrs.
old; daylight bsmt.; spacious closets;
available Immediately. IA. 1896.
-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTEr

BLDG. suitable for roller skating.
Write giving location, ETC., Box
34-K, Star. -