davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-30
ROnnulO
EntertuinS

Editors from five countries in
Southeast Asia, Mayala, Indo-
nesia, Thailand, Ceylon and the
Philippines were entertained at
dinner Monday night by the
Philippine Special Ambassador,
Gen. Carlos Romulo, and Mrs.
Romulo, at the Westchester.
Gen. Romulo was right at
home with the editors, as he is
a former Pulitzer prize winner
himself. He was awarded the
prize in 1941 on the basis of 48
articles which he wrote on South
east Asia.
The editors are in the United
States under the auspices of The
American Press Institute, orig
mated by Columbia University.
They have recently spent two
Evening star., 1954-06-30
New EroCIub
Gives Funds
From Benefit

The New Era Club yesterday
presented to the Ambassador Of
Austria. DR.. Gruber. and to the
president of the District Society
for Crippled Children. Mr.. Dan
Piver. checks for $100. This
money was raised at a recent
benefit concert. "A Gay Night
in Vienna" presented by the
club. Other special guests were
Madame Gruber. wife of the
Ambassador Of Austria, and Mrs.
Edward F. Bartlett, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, who were guests of honor
at the benefit.
Installation of club officers for
the coming year also took place
yesterday. and was followed by
a tea at the home of Mrs. Hollis
L. lines. Mrs. Arthur G. Davis,
newly elected president of the
District Federation of Women'S
Clubs, conducted the ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-06-30

weeks in New York. They were
given a cocktail party at Blair
Lee House Monday evening. At
noon Monday, they attended the
Evening star., 1954-06-30

luncheon given by representatives
from the press, radio, television
and news camera associations in
honor of Sir Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1954-06-30

Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Lillian Sloane entertained
at a buffet luncheon from 3 to
5 pm. June 81 at her home on
Sixteenth street NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

EPILEPTICS, victims of the falling
Sickness" have been misunderstood
for centuries. They were believed pos
sessed of demons and stunned, or they
were thought to be invaded by good
spirits or gods and worshipped. In
many instances the false beliefs and
superstitions still persist and prove to
be a greater handicap to the epileptic
than his disease.
Epileptics are no more feeble-minded
than the rest of US. Some, on the other
hand, are brilliant. Some of the great
est geniuses of history in scientific
fields, the arts and in government
have suffered from epilepsy. Epileptics
are not unemployable. Suited to their
jobs they can perform as well as other
individuals. Their absenteeism is no
greater than for the average worker.
EpilepticS under medical care do not
grow progressively worse, necessarily.
Many are fully controlled with medi-
cine and lead long useful lives.
Unless both parents are epileptic the
chance of the child being normal is
good. Marriage and parenthood, there
fore, are not automatically denied.
False information has set up artificial
social barriers among groups who do
not understand the disease and hence
fear epileptics and make no effort to
learn the essentially hopeful informal
ton concerning these people.
Recurring Illness
Epilepsy is a chronic recurring ILL
ness due to faulty function or use of a
part of the brain and its nervous path
ways. Intense, spontaneous electrical
discharges are set up which have a
tendency to spread through the nervous
tissue like a prairie wild fire. There is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
By C. S. MEEKER, MD.
Public Health Committee


usually an area, superficial or deep
within the brain, that constantly acts
as trigger to set off the discharge
of abnormal activity. The attacks vary
greatly in frequency from day to day,
from week to week, and from year
to year.
A fit in which there is much jerking
with loss of consciousness is called
major. epilepsy, or grand NAL. A fit in
milder form often not accompanied by
jerking or loss of consciousness, but
perhaps accompanied by blank stare,
or peculiar sensations or pains are
called minor epilepsy or petit NAL.
The exact cause of epilepsy is not
always apparent. Some patients have
inherited a constitution, or tendency
to seizures; others have had some III
jury to the brain. In one recent case
study of 535 patients 1873 per cent were
born. with the illness, 30.1 per cent suf-
fered injury during birth which caused
the illness, 20.7 per cent had injuries to
the head sometime after birth which
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Storm Warning

Late autumn's air is chilly,
The suns pale rays are false.
A last leaf spirals downward
In a stately goodnight waltz.
The squirrel rolls a warning
That all the wood may hear;
And on the ridges highest crests
Uneasy, restless deer
Move downward to the shelter
Of protective swamps below.
A raven on an old pine snag
Is croaking, Snow! Snow! Snow!"
Coda Zelts, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
True Love

True love is not a fragile thing
That blooms with beauty in the Spring
And fades away into the past
With the summer suns first blast.
True love is an evergreen;
Be the season lush or mean,
It's beautiful and new today,
The same tomorrow as yesterday.
Mrs. HI. R0at, Lake County.
November |, 1954-l7
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Epilepsy Can &s Controlled

caused the illness, 17.2 per cent
had severe inflammations of the brain
which caused the illness and no cause
could be determined accurately in 1877
per cent. Most of the patients illness
started within a year of the injury
causing the disease, but in some the
illness did not develop until as long as
ten years later.
Test and Diagnosis
A physician often is able to diagnose
the illness from talking to the patient,
or relatives. Taking a tracing of the
electrical waves of the brain with an
electroencephalogram shows with a con-
siderable degree of reliability the typi-
cal disordered state of the brain func-
tion that underlies epilepsy. While
awake, but more especially during
sleep, seizure discharges occur which
are not Immediately associated with
any visual evidence of a fit.
One of the chief values of the electro
encephalogram is that it can indicate
an epileptic brain disorder even when
diagnostic symptoms of epilepsy have
not come to the attention of the family
or the examining physician. Eighty per
cent of patients with history of epi-
leptic seizures have seizure discharges
when they are asleep. When not asleep
only IS per cent have seizure dis
charges. Seizure discharges may occur
so deep within the brain that the ma
chine does not pick up the currents, or
the seizures may occur at such infre-
quent intervals that the tracing may
be normal. For the most part, however,
this test is quite accurate.
Control With Drugs
Physicians can control seizures, or
reduce them to zero by the use of more
than a dozen drugs, some of which
have been discovered only in the past
few years. Often it is necessary to use
more than one. Medication of this sort
restores normal function to the brain
and inhibits the outbreak of abnormal
electrical discharges from the trigger
zone. Epileptics under good medical
control can work at wide variety Of
occupations Children can maintain &
normal active life and participate in
most school activities without hind
rance.
An epileptic is human being. Hi.
handicap is no worse than many othel
illnesses affecting many members o
our society. 1t is hopeful to see Thu
progress being made against the stub
born prejudice from which patient
afflicted with epilepsy suffer, but Their
is still much to be done.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
An Editorial
Wild Honey
In the Air

HAVE YOU EVER stopped to think
how much pleasure we derive from
possessing a sense of smell?
Riding horseback through dense for
est, we are aware of the sweet, pure
odor of foliage unique to such places.
Perhaps there will even be a hint Of
wild honey in the air.
Smells of the earth thrill most of us.
We remember following the pillow when
we were children and savoring the
pungent, earthly Odor of the freshly
turned furrow. Root cellars have an
odor all their own. This also is smell
fundamentally of moist earth and
pleases us partly because of memories
it may bring to mind.
In the Spring of the year, you can
practically smell the young things
sprouting and the earth coming to life
after its winter Information. Just draw
ing in breath of Spring gives mental
and emotional lift, which may last all
day. ~.
Do you remember coming home from
school on cold winter evening and
catching the scent of homemade potato
soup with onions) just as you entered
the back door? Or perhaps mother had
baked bread that day and the appetiz.
ing odor remained in the house. The
first box of apples we get in the. Fall
also has way of setting the saliva
glands to working Just by the smell,
we know we won't waste any time be-
fore tasting one of them.
On wash day, don't you almost for
get how tired you are when you gather
in the fresh smelling clothes? The en-
tire house has new clean essence be-
cause of the presence of the well aired
washing.
Another odor which never fails to give
me a thrill is that of new material
Each time visit yard goods depart
ment, am filled with nostalgia. The
delightful new smell never fails to re
mind me of the fittings which were
necessary when grandmother used tt
sew for me. Another smell, probabl,
remembered only by me, is the fresI
odor of parsley l noticed on grand
mothers hands as she trimmed aroun
the neck and the armseye of the gar
ment we happened to be fitting.
Speaking of smells, does anythin
smell better than a freshly battle
baby? They smell so good that it is di
ficult to resist handling them excessive
ly and squeezing them too hard.
Don't you enjoy the first Whit {
smoke from a wood fire, or that {
leaves burning in the Fall? Even ciga
cite smoke and car exhaust have
pleasing odor, when taken in sma
doses.
Aside from bringing us the variol
pleasures I have mentioned and IL
enumerable ones you could add, Of
sense of smell serves as a safety d
vice. In the case of fire, escaping ga
or burning food, our sense of sme
alerts us and may avert possible ira
edy.
Take time to stop and enjoy Il
smells around you. The number you a
preciate may come as a surprise
you-AMY MARTIN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
ID Deu this
Mrs. Edward G. Usher

Services were held at 1000 a. m.
today in ST. Marks Catholic
Church, for Mrs. Edward G. Usher,
former East Clevelander who
died Monday, May 3rd in Lake
wood Hospital following a long
illness. Burial will be made in
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Usher was a past presi-
dent of Mayfair unit and the East
Cleveland Council of the Parent
Teacher Association, and was ac-
tive in other groups while a resi-
dent here.
She was the wife of Edward G.
Usher, head of the Standard Mer-
camille Bureau, who with a son,
Capt. Edward G. Usher, jr.,
USING. Quantico, Va, survive,
together with two brothers, Ed
ward J. Torsney of Lakewood, and
Jack T. Torsney of Hollywood,
Fla, q foster brother, Frank j.
Shevlin of Rocky River, a foster
sister, Mrs. David Stafford of
Kalamazoo, Mich. and two grand
children.
The family home is at 1907
Delaware ave., Lakewood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Homeowners Accept
Newest FIJI Plat

AS was anticipated, agreement
has been reached by the Forest
Hill Home Owners Inc. and Forest
Hill Development Company relative
to the plating of the newest block
in the former Rockefeller holdings.
At it's first presentation, home
owners felt that the larger size lots
might invite low type houses, in
too direct contrast with the 2l2
story dwellings in the older i'm
mediate neighborhood. They re-
quested delay until they would be
assured of the building plan for
southend of the block at least.
The city commission accepted the
plat, for record, at it's special ses-
sion Thursday morning, April 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Harold E. Black

A star athlete in his days at
Shaw High School, Harold E. Black,
81, died in his home in Pinetree rd.,
Pepper Pike, following a long ILL
ness. At Shaw he was an all
scholastic football and hockey play
er and later coached hockey at Uni
versity School during the period his
two sons were students there.
Black attended Case Institute of
Technology and Colgate Univer-
sity where he was a member of
Phi Kappa Psi. He was a manu-
facturers' representative for ma
chine tool companies prior to his
retirement 10 years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
E. Pratt Black; two sons, Walter
and Arthur; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Black, and three
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Mrs. Lillian C. Linn

Mrs. Lillian C. Miller Linn, wife
of Philip Linn, died suddenly early
Sunday, May End, in her home.
She also leaves four sisters,
Rose, Elsa and Clare Miller, Louise
Kruger, and two brothers, Charles
and Fred Miller.
Services were held Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Mrs. Rose E. Heinlen

Services will be held today at
8 p. M, at 1917 Euclid ave., for
Mrs. Rose E. Heinlen, of 14508
Alder ave-, who died Sunday at
Lakeside Hospital, II hours fol-
lowing the death of a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mark, Sc, of Parma.
Burial will be in Lake View
Cemetery.
Mr.. Heinlen was the wife of
Fred Heinlen, superintendent of
shipping for the E. & R. Carriage
Co. She leaves two sons, Fred G..
director of athletics at Shaker
High School, and Col. Clayton H.
Heinlen, US. Air Force.
Mrs. Heinlen was active in
Eastern Star where she was this
year serving as worthy matron of
Friendship Chapter. While her
sons attended elementary and high
schools she took an active part in
the Parent Teacher Association.
During World War II she gave
much of her time to the Stage
Door Canteen and did war work
at the Cleveland Equipment Works
Of the General Electric Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

In addition to her immediate
family, she is survived by a
brother, John Hajek, four sisters,
Mrs. Ann Zietlow, Mrs. Mary Erie
del, Mrs. Katherine Schwartz and
Mrs. Odelia Mladek.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

l2xl3Ia, lounge chair. ! table
}, floor lamp. KE. l-3249.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

To acquaint our readers with
East Cleveland business locations,
we will from time to time run pic
lures and names of men who serve
you here. Pictured today is Aire-
Flo Heating and Cooling Co., at
the corner of Euclid ave. and Rose
dale. Standing in the entrance is
Howard r. Anderson, manager,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
FOR SALE-H0useh0ld Goods

LOUNGE chair, boudoir chair; blond
bedroom suite, bed, chest, z drawer
vanity; bathinette; very reasonable.
RE. 1877.
PORTABLE electric dishwasher, serv-
ice for 4. never used. RE. 1868.
3 RUGS, kitchen cabinet, linens, 1iv-
ing room chair, sectional davenport,
table, drop leaf. FA. 1-2742.
BEDROOM set, mahogany. cost 5000
now $285; rug runners, 81; lamp, 81;
kitchen cabinet, Sc; refrigerator, gas
range, SIS each; old but good, other
items, moving to California. Gil.
1852 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

who with Sam Rubin (both with
years of experience in heating and
air-conditioning) are ready and
willing to come to your home or
place of business and give you an
estimate and survey of your needs
at any time without obligation.
They're dealers in this area for
Lennox, and Lennox has been
Evening star., 1954-10-05
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAIL

LAND--Silver Spring Wheaton area
Church site. Ga. ave. Specializing in
farms. acreage. home and business
sites E. J. HASTINGS CO.. Lo. 4
TAKOMA. . D. c., 3 detached lots
all utils. In plans; bldg. permits and
first trust commitment ready to 20
loan. RA. 3-31i5. IS
10 ACRES. in Silver Spring, with
sewer and water: $4,000 per acre
to 2 acre homesites, ST 300 up
Y acres. 1,700-ft. road frontage
$3.50 per acre. 90 acres, 12 wooded,
balance clear: $4,000. 10 acres,
Potomac area: S1OO per acre. iii
acres, in Colesville area Of Silver
Spring; 81 900 per acre. BERNARD
T. BROSIUS. Realtor, JU. 9-O4oO;
ewes, Mr.. Scott. JU 9-5S61. ---6
ARLINGTON-Two lots, Lyon Village,
Va; zoned for duplex. $4,000 each.
QUAINT ACREs~Beautiful. level lot
on paved street; over 10000 so. fl. /:
neighbo-hood of custom homes.
49,. KEssrNoER 4 CO.. u.
ANNANDALE-one-acre lot, ideal for
any commercial use. AL SMITH
REALTY; KI. s-6652; evenings,
acres. in good loc.: water
and sewer avail. AL SMITH REAL
TY. XII. S-6652; ewes. TIE. 6-2957.
TWO LOTS. 5Oxa25 IT,, ON viers Mil
rd.; near shop. center in Wheaton;
all utils.: reasonable. UN. 4-7756.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS. 1 to sc
acres; priced $500 up. according tc
loca. 200 acres grassland, fenced
houses end streams: S120 acre
G. T. McNhB. JE. 2-3305. 10
LIB ACRES, Centreville, Va.-Cons
home in Arl. or Fairfax as partia
paymt. SARAH ROACH. JE. 1850
BETHEsDA-Two-acre site for l or =
homes. Reasonable. E. B. SUNDAY
THREE ACRES PLUs-wooded. high
elev.. overlooking Wash; mr.. new
Tuxedo cloverleaf: white or colored
Will sacrifice. 10. S-7751. %
$50 DN.--Rambler sites, IO0x2OO. #.
%a H cS1fSve ony I'd ess essS sysr sys S sDrIns IaI
fine building sites in year -'round
Peach fro cemmpnityb I'm ns, enly 30 PdI mins
peake Bay. Lots start at $3.50. KAY
REALTY CO.. west River 1924 on
week ends. or RA. $4,000 weekdays.
HILLCREST-For sale by OWNER.
Lot 50x100. 1000 blk. 31st st. s.e.
10. 3-4777 after 6 pm. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-05

S25, 5,OO0-HOWARD COUNTY. 3 acres;
10-rm. large country home, ideal for
rest home or large family. Nicely To-
Gated. On good road. Large dining
room, -sunroom, large living room
with fireplace. Library. Also den
with fireplace. 2 baths. Pantry.
Large convalescing porch. 2-car ga
rage. Poultry house. Circle driveway.
Land beautifully handicapped. Shade
trees. Fresh vegetables, fruit trees.
Immediate possession.
81. 900 - HOWARD COUNTY. II
acres. 3-bedroom, practically mod
ern home. Barns, poultry house.
Other outbuildings. Fruit trees.
Sparkling well water. $4,000 down.
ss5. .ooo-HowARD COUNTY. 1es-
acre horse, dairy and beef cattle
farm. Large bank barns, 8 box
stalls. Hay barrick. Many other out
buildings. Seven-room country home.
Terms. easy.
wANTED--Farms, business and SUBJ
urban real estate. Have many
JOHN BURpoFr
Colesvtlle, Nd.
Call Evergreen 4.3e40. Ill
Evening star., 1954-10-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE '52 dump with s.25x2O tires
cab shield: 2-Speed rear and in tip.
PARRWAYFoRDE 1 sGRa FeseE iSf So5I T0sf st. sS9 nW
AD. 2-01S5. Open Q to 8; Sat. I'll
8. The Big Deal Ford Dealer.
LATE MODEL used trucks. Intl.
GMC, Dodge. Chev. Can be seer
9:30-4 80. HOLZBEIRLEINS 1S4S
7th at. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
STORES FOR RENT

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR, West Hy-
attsville-Near stores and highly
concentrated area. Established loca-
4-s2OO. MORRISON & HoLL1NGs-
WORTH. $500 Annapolis I'd. Bla-
coRSGRs ceaRsHass' N. MS; Car. AND RANDOLPH
Near schools; busy corner: rent
only $175 mo; ma. s-7772 or after
sToRE FOR RENT or bldg. for sale,
opposite large Govt. bldg: reas.
rent, incl: heat. SECURITY REAL
TY' m Ses5i S9e y; Y. ave. NV. MA. s-65s44.
7so; GEoRGIA AVE. NV, mr..
Walter Reed-Store. 19x69. in apt,
formerly restaurant: ideal for any
business: immed. poss. RA. 3-09b6.
PINEY BRANCH RID. and Flower
shopping area-New store. 20x75;
FRANK L, AEwfTT. s4s7 Fenton
Ply 1872 n. Y. ave. NV. or call
LARGE Arr STORE. sale or rent-s, 800
mfg, wholesale or retail business,
storage or warehouse: $3.50 mo. All
facils; Lge. rear alley. OWNER. Box
BSMT. STORE. $50 mo-. cor. WASH
ington blvd. and N. Pershing dr.:
suitable for any business. RA.
ssI4 PiNEY BR. RD., all or part Of
attrac. double store bldg, garage
or workshop space avail; parking.
DowNToWS:. aSi ardSSS: p ST. sHoPPiNG
AREA-Ideal for liquor or gift shop
in line of walk with Hecht's, Lans-
burgh's, Kann's and other leading
stores. Apply $40 F st. NV. RIM.
STORE with full bsmt.. now occupied;
top location on busy NV. cor, street.
car and busline. ia. 9-5173. 10
905 H ST. N.W.-Just remodeled:
ideal for restaurant; across from
new phone CO. JOSEPH E. BRUNO.
INC. 903 H st. NV, ST. 1890.
1916 9th ST. N.w.-Modern store
ideal for off1ce space or retail busi-
ness; 1890. DI. T-4244.
8 3I0s NJ ST. N.W.-1st-fioor store,
constg. of app. 6S5 So. it.. SS5 mo,
incl. heat. Call ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
,HauGHES, T6l2 Ga; ave. RIA. 6-l l2a
cashi BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
1890 Georgia ave. NV Ia. $4,000
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
week wiu pay cash for all makes
and model cars Call ia. 9-4S01
SOUTHERN BUYER paying top dol.
7400 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 3-5677. --t
Evening star., 1954-10-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
COLORED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD '53 h-ton pickup. dark green
flnish. de luxe cab heater and other
equipment Low mileage. One owner
Like new. $995. LOGAN MOTOR
CO.. S540 14th st. NV. TU. 2-41O0.
STUDEBAKER '51 pickup. perfect
condition. Price, $695. Radio, heat
er, turn lights LII A-nRHQ "A
Evening star., 1954-10-05
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYToNA BEACH. FLA. - Due to
NY six.room s1 and bath l0fSsn firn, q Some ss'l
l blk: from beach; 1000 below cost
or will consider trade small house
In D. c. Box liza, Star. -
Evening star., 1954-10-05
"Don't fool with that antenna. It's got a
short in it someDhere."
AND ACREAGE FOR sALELoTs AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
-

s5 ACRES on Conn. ave. for high.
grade subdivision; ROO zcning
a-86sS. ROBERT B. HALL. OIL
ARLINGTON RIDGE RD.-Lot. of.
fering commanding view of the Pc.
tomac River and the Nations Cap.
ital. Last ayailable building site on
WRIGHT -N BLACKltAN. 955 N
Monroe St. Arl.. Va. IA. S-633s
IN BEAUTIFUL RAVENWOOD
Virsinia's finest, - miles from Sever
Corners. Only 6 lots remaining: Y
acre or more; improved. wooded
Call OWNER direct. JE. 2-22g5. -
$50 DOWN-Rambler sites, 1OOx2O(
it.. out ColesVille rd. past Silver
Spring. Md Only $1,000 each
$25 down for fine building sites ir
year. round beach community, only
80 minis. from D. c. on South River
mr.; Chesapeake Bay. Lots start al
$I50. KAY REALTY CO.. RA.. 8.
2ZOO. B
Evening star., 1954-10-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY roR RsNr

lBETHEsDA--A unique layout Of ney
conditioned ofices and attschet
warehouses, In the heart OF thi
rapidly expanding community, read!
sfSo5HSGiYs.u 81. ys-ssssl. NNsl :. eau MN
SALE OR lease combination resi-,
dence and business property. Isl
zone comml.. attached parking lot
/. by OWNER, Ludlow 1-0166. los.
LARGE NEW STORE, shop and park.
ing space. total 5.100 sq. IT.; S40C
month. 3120 Ga. ave.
9th AND = STS.. VIC. approx. a1t
50 IT.. end n, for sny business use
Sl95 mo. AUERBACH & CO.. DI. 2.
RHGI III O-RS2Q
Evening star., 1954-10-05
VACANT
2-FAMILY APT.

A LITTLE OFF DUPONT CIRCLE
porches, bright, comfortable rooms,
daylight bsmt oil h.-w.h. TO BE
SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE. Priced
right. To inspect, call MR. TERMS
Eyes: DE. 2>7745l; THOMAS J..