davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Sc, 400 NOTE, payable $24 q month
ct go: good maker: HE. 4-39O6.
4,45O TYR. 2ND TR., pay. $55 mo-,
behind $500 b. and i. on mod.
D. c. brk. excel. makers; $3.50.
2-YR. $500 end TRUST, Spring VAL
ley area, for So, 800. EN-. 3-2S41. .
$500 End TRUST, well secured.
Nd; brick home; price $3.50. ~.
$500 end TRUST-Brightwood g.
bedrm. brick home: for So. 200. ST.
3-9433. Ia. 9-I75O. IS
SEVERAL CHOICE END TRUST
NOTES on commercial and resi-
Dental properties in d. c.. Va. and
Md. at current discounts All be-
hind B. & L. lst trusts Dis
TRICT INVESTMENT Co. l025
Vermont ave. NV. MA. S-SO39:
ewes HO 2-7657.
DON'T SELL ends
advance cash on 2nd trust notes in
/ hour you KEEP NOTE or will
purchase outright at top price. RA.
6-22S1, IA. S-6676, day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

End TRUSTS
End TRUSTS wANTED-cash today.
RA. 6-2281. ia. S-6676, day or ewes.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Jim'S Radio Service

YACHT BROKER
720 Maine Ave. S.W. DI. 1912
The Washington Marina
will close for Labor Day week end.
Open 8 am. Tuesday, September
7th, with the largest selection Of
used boats in the bay area. rs
1900 MAINE AVE. S.W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
DE r-A50T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
SOUTH RIVER

CAPE LOCH HAVEN
Open Sunday. . to 5 pm.
New s-bedroom home on approx. 1900
of beautiful waterfront. Pine-paneled
living room with fireplace and pic
ture windows, modern kitchen and
bath. Hardwood floors. gas heat.
EVA GUIDE BRANDT
REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
450x120-Ft. Lots
OVERLOOKING
CHESAPEAKE BAY
NEAR FLAG HARBOR {
PRIVATE YACHT BASIN
ONLY S700-YOU NAME TERMS
LONG BEACH

S1N14 w NhNc ENNIS
LONG BEACH
FEATURES
!. OVER l MILE OF WHITE SAND
BEACH
2. PRIVATE BATH AND PLAY
GROUND FACILITIES.
3. PRIVATE DEEP WATER YACHT
BASIN.
4. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ROLL
ING TERRAIN
5. OIL-SURFACED STREETS.
6. CENTRALLY DISTRIBUTED AR
TESIAN WATER.
z. OVER ITO WELL-KEPT VACA-
TION HOMES.
8. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED LOT
OWNERS
8. REGULAR YEAR-ROUND TRASH
AND GARBAGE COLLECTION.
10. NO FINER FISHING AND CRAB
BING ANYWHERE.
IL. BOATS FOR HIRE TO OWNERS
AND GUESTS.
IL. FULL-SIZE HOMESITES. $3.50
TO VISIT. Drive 8 miles south of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Island
I'd, turn left at st. Leonard and
follow Long Beach signs to registra-
ton office on shore of Chesapeake
Bay.
M. E. ROCKHILL, INC.
ST. LEONARD, MD.
Phone Prince Frederick 302-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
RIGHT ON WATER
At the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

RIGHT ON WATER
Woodland Beach-2-bedroom home
nice view of South River: Many
others at right price and terms
$500.
Selby on the-Bay: Year-round home
"a block to beach. 2 bedrooms, like
new outside, large lot, $1,000 cash
down, $3.50. Also others to choose
from at various prices to suit your
taste.
Lots for Only sos Down
For further info. call Mrs. Barton at
Woodland Beach, CO. 3-9323 or our
Selby ONCE at West River 1884. Mr.
Shenk.
KAY REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

TWO ADJACENT ocean-front lots,
South Ocean. Nd; most desirable
lots. on high ground. each 1Q0x2 90;
valued above $4,000 each 7 by de-
velopment company; will sell for
substantially less for cash, l or
both. Through Labor Day call DR..
CHESTER, Rehoboth Beach. Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
MIDDLETOWN VALLEY

.IDDLETOWN VALLEY
Frederick Co., Md.-7-room and base
ment brick house in the beautifully
situated Myersville Village. located
on a ridge commanding views OF
the valley and the Catoctin and
South Mountain ranges. Sewer and
water connections If desired. Viii
lage stores, bank and churches
Price. $3.50. THEODORE F. MENK,
927 18th st. NV. or Mrs. ,Routzahn,
Myersville 2722. -
LOVELY, 7-rm., cement block home
2 minutes walk to center of down.
town; res. sec, ideal for dr.. beauty
res: bedrms., bath, oil heat,
large attic. dry basement: flowers,
trees. level yard: 3 porches, 2-car
garage; rem, painted. Open for
tnspec. and offers until Sept. 18th
Call $40.
o. E. Widmeyer
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
BARGAIN LIST FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
OWNER SELLING OUT

showpiace. $4,000 under
appraisement: dock for 8 boats:
reasonable terms = bedrms.. attic.
bath. oil heat, cement walk and
drive, anchor fence, fruit and
flowers: also residential CONNER
cial and waterfront lots on terms.
Inquire MANN, Spanish bunsa wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BUILDING LOTS
l OR 100
% MT d O.

10 and IL acre tracts. Priced at 1875
per acre. 101o down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
WOODLAND BEACH

Now Is the time 70 buy q modern
year-round home or summer cot.
tage in this highly desirable area
new elementary school, churches
super market and other stores, piu.
waterfront privileges for all prop
the most popular waterfront prop.
erty within committing distance o.
D. c.
Edegewater Realty Co.
wM. 3. MILLER. REALToR
Mayo Rd,. woodland Beach, Nd.
Colonial 3-6lS3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

2O0-ACRE CATTLE AND HORSE
grazing farm with all box stalls
barns and other outbuildings. Large
residence once owned by Chief Jus.
tice John Marshall. Money has
been made on this farm for the
past 125 years. State road through
farm. all fenced. In two counties
Warren and Fauauier Co. 90 miles
W. of Washington, D. c.. Inspection
by appointment. S44. 800.
LARGE RESIDENCE. 5 outbuildings
country groc. store on State I'd
610. "a mile W. Of No. 522 at
Chester Gap: Take all with 5
acres at $500 cash.
13-ROOM RES. with two apartments
overhead and modern bath. Large
storeroom. feedroom, with dinint
room and kitchen ON first floor
Large storage building in rear. Or
ia acres Of rich land: gas tank!
in ground: on State hard-surfaceo
road in Browntown, Va. If buyer
will buy this property. all equipment
with meatcase, showcases, iron safe
modern scales. shelves, all shoes
rubbers on hand with deal Can
sell at 81. 800 with only $500 cash.
Balance at 500 per mo-; a second
mtge. at S25 per mo. on 81 600 will
be taken hack. A large jobbing bust
ness can be had at this store by
buying up all hams, eggs, chickens
from the farmers; by doing this
you will get their trade. also make
a profit by selling to the jobbing
trucks from Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
CLAUDE L; RUST, 300 s. Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

FOR sALE-6-room frame house.
About 2 acres level land. On
Route 80. GUY LARRICK, Capon
IN THE BEAUTIFUL Shenandoah
Valley. Three-acre knoll. ranch-type
house. stone and stucco construc-
ton; 3 bedrooms, baths, large large
living room, stone fireplace. ran
beams large front and rear flag
stone patios, shower and toilet In
bsmt.: 2-car garage with unfinished
apis. above. 100, circle drive with
3-hole putting green. large stone
wall swimming pool. plenty OF trees;
shrubs and flowers. Beautiful small
town. Write OWNER. P.O. Box 4,
Woodstock. Virginia.
LODGE, mr.. Gettysburg
GAIT. liv. rm.. beamed ceiling. stone
fireplace, paneled dining rm.. mod.
kit, brkfst. rm., den. bedrms..
bath, basement. gear Stone gar. ige.
porches. oil h.-w.h.. IL acres
wooded mt. side on Rte. 234; trout
stream adjoining prop. Owner will
sacrifice OIL. o-2114 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
H. GLENN GARVIN
m SAA-T III r.RT2

COLORED II LOTS Il to ia acres,
mr.. Fairfax County Courthouse. Nice
terms Call any day til 1880 pm.
OWNER. IA. 7-I142. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

tO1 10WN0f bIUhEI
Downs Bldg. DeaIe, Md.
West River 2-1164
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

ADJOINING GOVERNMENT PARK
so beautiful wooded acres, every foot
useable. Several Thousand feet 'front.'
age on State black-top road. Still
can be bought for $1,000 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
COMMERCIAL
ACREAGE

ARLINGTON BLVD.-Near Seven cor
ners; acres Ideal for l motor
court or any other commercial en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
ATTENTION, BUILDERS
LAKEWOOD KNOLLS

MONTGOMERY CITY, MD.
1A-acre lot in exclusive estate section,
just off Bradley blvd. gently rolling
and covered with magnificent hard
wood trees; priced for quick sale at
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Kansas CattIeman Hurt
In Lee Highway Crash

Urban Simon, Kansas rancher
who recently sold a half interest
in a prize bull for $115,000, suf-
fered cuts and bruises early to-
day in a collision on Lee high
way in Arlington.
Mr.. Simon. part owner of
Simon Angus Farms at Madison.
Kans.. was treated at Arlington
Hospital and released. The 81
year-old cattleman was a pas
Senger in a rented auto driven
by James HuginS, 48. rancher
from Bowling Green, KY.
Arlington Polive Pvts. r. l..
Mohler and Harold Burchette
said the ranchers' car was hit
head-on at 2::3O am. by an auto
driven by John F. Williams, %.
of the 1900 block of Carroll
place. Falls Church. In County
Court today, Mr.. Williams,
charged with reckless driving,
was fined $50 and costs and his
operators license was suspended
for 80 days
MIR. Simon, whose Angus bull,
Prince los TT, was sold in half
interest to a Texas buyer two
weeks ago, has been attending
cattle sales in Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Five Hurt in Collision
Near Manassas, Va.

Five persons were injured last
night when two autos collided
head-on a mite south of Manas-
saS, Va.
After the accident, Virginia
State police reported an 18-year-
old youth who suffered possible
severe head injuries ran down
the road and disappeared.
The six occupants of one of
the cars were listed by Trooper
H. A. Spillin as Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Owens, Mrs. Frances
Leach. her daughter, Pamela
Sue, S: a 4-month-old infant,
and Carl Crawford, 18. all of
Bristow, Va.
OF the six, only the Leach
child, who suffered a broken
right leg, was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital. Mrs. Leach, 81.
and Mrs. Owens, 20, were treat
ed for cuts and bruises at the
hospital and released. State po-
lice this morning were trying to
locate Mr.. Crawford.
Also admitted to Arlington
Hospital was Hays Lantz, 38, of
Newmarket, Va, a passenger in
the second auto, who suffered
cuts and bruises on the head.
Trooper Spillin said the acci-
dent occurred at 9::22 pm. on
Route %. The driver of the sec
ond auto, identified as Robert
Lucas, 18, of Newmarket, was
charged with going through a
stop sign and reckless driving.
Lucas was unhurt.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $faf

REVIEW OF THE WEEK-he top extremely confusing the
Of week. This Sunday owuy The Sos Editorial Section
look the week into focus for
understanding.
TRUCE LESsoNS-on months experience uneasy
with the Communists the United Stotes hos eorned number Of
about such fires thot might we'll be applied the Of
ndchinese oms These lessons outlined ouhoitotiveB
by Rnhord Fykund in the Editorial Section
BEST WRITER DOUBTS THAT "BEsTJohn Po. whose Teouse Of
Moon hos mode oil the domo writing owads
Goehe condor Reod Wiom Glovers witty profile Of this
playwright who tenoe above talent oppeos the Domo
Section
ROW. ROW, ROW THAT soAT-Roes shells ofot the Poomo
oso Star Stf Writer Meredith Bue and Photographer Ewood Boxer
took the Old Dominion Boot Club recently the story
Of roes They tell words and pictures The so Pictorial
Magazine.
HOW TO PEP UP BABACb worried by foiins otendones
might listen the Of the noonu Shoeht.
former need of the old time socf moments,
like the time bird flew Of casey Snsers Reod obout
"BoseboH Should Be Fun lecture Of This Week Magazine
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY Sl75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000. :.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HeIpPIedged Fairfax Chamber
In Plans to Attract Industry
Two Firms Respond.

flected in $360,0OO more in retail
sales during the year.
Two Firms Respond.
r. M. Townsend, executive di-
rector of the Fairfax chamber,
told members two firms already
have had men in the county
looking for possible industrial
sites, as a result of the cham
ber'S efforts.
If both of these firms should
settle in Fairfax, it would mean
some So million in annual payroll
coming into the county, Mr..
Townsend said.
In addition, the chamber has
been in communication with
many other firms in an effort
to interest them in locating in
the county, he said. The cham
ber is trying particularly to in
terest large corporations in To-
eating research facilities in the
county, according to Mr.. Town.
send. ...
Mr.. Townsend also announced
that plans are already underway
to organize chamber members
into divisions along professional
lines. such as doctors. lawyers,
real estate men. etc.
In addition to it's present pro-
gram of attracting industry, the
chamber also has plans to
launch a drive in the fall to get
county residents to patronize
local merchants, Mr.. Townsend
told the chamber.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Truitt 10 Retire as Head
OF Maryland Research
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May Z. DR..
Reginald ". Truitt has indicated
he will retire as director of the
State Department of Research
and Education on May 20.
DR.. Truitt told the chairman of
the Commission on Research and
Education, DR.. Earle T. Hawkins,
he believes the program for re-
search and education in conser-
walton can "best be served by new
and younger leadership"
DR.. Hawkins said, "a pioneer
in conversation work, the ener-
getic founder of the laboratory
at Solomons which has been a
model in seafood research. DR..
Truitt has held a position in the
State of Maryland which it will
be extremely hard to fill"
DR.. Truitt has held his State
post since 1941.
DR.. Hawkins said a search for
a successor would be undertaken
Immediately.
A native of Snow Hill, DR..
Pruitt will be SO on August IL.
He is married to the former Miss
Mary Harrington, daughter of
former Gov. Harrington. They
have one son and two daughters.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Danger Of Attack
Is Greatest Since
War, MckeIdin Says
By the Assoeiofed Press

This country is in graver
danger of attack now than dur
ing World War II, Gov. Nickel
din said today.
Americans should adopt an
attitude of hoping for the best
but preparing for the worst, the
Governor said in a speech pre-
pared for the Governors con-
ference on civil defense at the
University of Maryland.
Val Peterson. Federal Civil De-
fense administrator. and others
active In the preparing" took
part in the program with CD
workers.
Sees Greater Threat.
There is little martial music
today" Gov. McKeldin said.
There is little excitement about
war. But truly the threat and
the danger are greater at the
moment than they ever were in
the angriest hours of the World
War"
This Is so because the "po-
tential enemy has weapons more
destructive than any that might
have been envisioned in the
widest Nightmares of Adolf Hit
ler," he said.
Constant recruiting, training
and assignment to duties are
needed to bolster civil defense,
the Governor declared.
Building a strong emergency
organization is primarily local
task, he said, but the State rec
ognizes its responsibility in GER
tain channels which must be
State wide in their scope"
Lists Preparations.
Gov. McKeldin reported State
preparations, under Director
Sherley Ewing, include:
Signs for more than 1877
miles of civil Defense" high
ways. rs
With Federal aid, $50 casualty
stations, enough for 10000 pa
tients
Equipment of 20 emergency
hospitals with 200 beds each.
Eleven rescue trucks, nine res
cue trailers, five rescue tool sets
and as many training sets, three
fire engines, 100 portable pumps
and $4,000 feet of fire hose.
Portable generators, radio and
other communication facilities.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Dr.. White to Retire
From Methodist Post
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, May 7.-Dr. Ros-
coe M. White will retire in June
as executive secretary of the Vir-
ginia Methodist Conferences
board of education and will be
succeeded by a Staunton min
lister. it was announced yesterday
His successor will be the Rev.
Harry G.. Balthis. pastor of
Staunton'S Central Methodist
Church. His appointment is SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the Vir-
ginia conference at its meeting
here in June.
The resignation of DR.. White,
who will reach compulsory retire
ment age this year. was SUBJ
mitted at the boards annual
meeting here this week.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Fairfax County's newly or
ganized Chamber of Commerce,
already engaged on a program to
attract industry to the county,
learned last night It is due for
plenty of help.
A battery of speakers at the
meeting in the Fairfax High
School described for the cham
ber the rich rewards of industrial
development and offered advice
on getting it.
Walter I. Dolbeare, vice pres
ident of the Virginia Electric
Power Co., announced that his
firm soon will begin a survey of
the county area for industrial
sites.
He said results of the survey
will be made available to the
chamber, and he asked that
members give the surveying team
all possible help in gathering the
information it needs.
Must Have Answer.
Knowing the county is an i'm
portant function of the chamber,
Mr.. Dolbeare stressed. He urged
the chamber to look at the
county through the eyes of an in
dustrial prospect and try to have
on hand the answer to any ques-
ton the prospect might ask.
Availability of thorough in
formation on the county also
was emphasized by George w.
Jennings of the State Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Jennings told the meet
ing the State chamber gets
many leads on industries look
ing for places to settle and work
with the local chambers to bring
them to Virginia. But to do
this successfully, the State cham
ber must have every available
bit of information the local
chamber can give it.
Edward Holm of the Division
of Economic Planning of the
State Conservation Commission
informed the meeting his Office
already has considerable eco
nomic data on the county. This,
he said, deals with such SUBJ
jectS as tax rates and bases,
water resources and forestry re-
sources.
Offers Data.
He said this information prob
ably is not as detailed as a
prospective industry might need,
but his office is ready to make
it available for the aid of the
chamber or any agency. such
as VEPCO, which is making a
more detailed survey of the
county.
Just what attracting industry
to the county can mean to its
economy was graphically shown
by Charles Harbaugh, head of
the Department of Domestic Dis
tribution of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
One hundred industrial jobs
brought to the county would
mean $500. 900 more personal in
come per year in the area, Mr..
Harbaugh told the chamber.
This, he said, would be re-
Evening star., 1954-05-07
u. of Md. Discovers
Papers Signed by
Colonial Statesman
By the Assoeioted Press

A business document signed by
Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, has been found among
papers on file at the University
of Maryland Library.
Miss Virginia Phillips, head of
the library's Maryland Room.
said she came upon the docu-
ment while processing documents
dealing with the early history of
Prince Georges County.
The paper is a memorandum
signed by Carroll of Carrollton
and "Ridgeley of Hampton"
dated April 80, 1927, at Balti-
more.
It is addressed to Columbus
ODonnell and authorizes O'Don-
nell to vote at all elections for
director of the Union Machine
Co. of Maryland.
: How the document came into
possession of the University Lii
brary could not be determined
Immediately. Library spokesmen
could not attempt to estimate its
monetary value.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Assessments Office
In Groveton Closes

The Groveton branch Office
of the Fairfax County Depart
ment of Assessments closed to-
day. It was maintained during
the months preceding the State
tax deadline to assist taxpayers
of that area.
John w. Ferguson, supervisor
of assessments. said the Grove
ton branch would remain closed
until further notice.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Hospital to Hold Open House
On 10th Anniversary Sunday

operating in the free Sunday
clinic.
Hospital officials said invita-
tions have been sent to 1000
organizations asking them to
have representatives at the open
house.
Guests will be taken on guided
tours of the hospital and will be
shown modern hospital equip
ment.
A program Of the open house
observance will be broadcast
from 2 to 3 pm. over the coun-
tvs new radio station, WPGC.
Oficials said 5000 visitors are
expected.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

The Prince Georges General
Hospital will observe its 10th
anniversary and the opening of
National Hospital Week Sunday
with an open house from 2 to S
pm. at the hospital in Cheverly.
AS a special feature of the OBJ
servance the hospital will unveil
its new miniature chest X-ray
machine and will make free
chest X-rays of all visitors who
want the service.
The machine was installed this
week and was purchased with a
$4,000 gift from the Prince
Georges County tuberculosis As
sociation. The association is CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Alexandra Sets
$12,799,65O
Improvements
Proposed Budget
By Commission
Must Be Approved
By Mary Lou Werner

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission today proposed a capital
improvements budget of $12,-
799, $50 for the next five years.
The city would have to raise
$11.5 million of the total. The
amount earmarked for the first
year. beginning July /, is $3.3
million.
The Planning Commission
budget is subject toapproval of
the city manager and thhe City
Council before it is effective,
and even after adoption, the
council is not required to pro-
vide funds for everything in it.
Capital improvements cannot
be madre, however, unless they
are set up in the budget, except
in extreme emergencies.
Contains New Projects.
The 5-year plan contains
many projects that have been
set up in the planning commits
sion's budget for the last two
years. Some new projects in
cluded are:
A new fire station at Janney's
lane and King street, $85. 900;
municipal fire alarm system,
$125,00O; remodeling and addi-
tions to City Hall, $375,000; an
auditorium at Parker Gray High
School, $141 $50; two new SWIM
ming pools at the George Mason
School playground and in the
next area, 100000.
School projects in the five
year program total nearly $3.5
million. They include an addi-
tion to the Charles Houston
School, a new elementary school
in Southeast Alexandria, an ad-
dition to the Douglas Macarthur
School, New Brookville Ele-
mentary School, Washington
Forest area School. elementary
school at Edsall and Lincolnia
roads and rehabilitation of Mac
Arthur and Houston Schools.
Other Projects.
The plan carries $4.4 million
in street projects. 100000 for
new bridges, $685., 400 in sanitary
sewers, $387 900 for storm sewers
and 81 million for an incinerator
property yard and shop building.
Other miscellaneous items in
cluded $550,000 for remodeling
or replacing the police depart
ment, police lookup and civil and
police courtroom: 100000 for a
new traffic control building;
1852 900 for parkland acquisi-
ton. and $4,000 for a bookmo-
bile.
Of the total amount that the
city would have to raise. the
planning commission proposed
that $7.2 million come from new
bond issues and $2.1 million
from general revenue. The re-
mainder of the $11.5 million to
be put up by the city would
come from existing bond is
sizes, grants and miscellaneous
sources
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Shop Star Classified
For Used Car Buys

II you ore looking for o good used
cor bargain be sure to shop first in
todoy's Star Classified. There you
will find o voriety Of models and
mokes conveniently presented for cosy
reference.
The number OF used cor offerings
todoy represents one Of the highest
totoIs ever published by The Stor.
When shopping for borsoins Of ony
kind remember the Peoples Morket
PIoee is Stor Classified. The Stor
corries more classified ads thon ony
other Washington newspaper.
For the things you intend to buy.
tFode or sell, olwoys shop first in The
StaE.