davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
,&Rn&T' G TAX, TX
This an Thot

Wilbert Robinson. playing with
the Orioles in 1894. hit six singles
and a double In seven times at
bat-still a record The for.
felt victory which the Phillies re-
ceived over the Cardinals on July
IS Of this past season was the first
forfeit in the majors since 1919
Jack Elena. compound tackle
for U. c. L. A. is a former lurn.
berjack from SuSanville. Califor-
MIA. IS also a college heavyweight
wrestling champion Chris Car.
pen,er. a guard on the University
Of North Carolina Tarheel foot.
hall team Is oldest man on the
squad at Is Wally Moon. St.
Louis centeraelder and rookie Of
the year hi, home run the first
time he walked to the plate as
major Lacquer. Best ball I ever
hit." said the modest Texan
jim. Lee Howell. head coach Of
the New York Football Giants is
n:cknanled Senator" because he
once was elected to the State Leg.
stature in his native Arkansas
Bob Lemon now sports 500
world series pitching record. He
won two asains; the Braves in
.s4s bu: los, two in the 1854 elias.
sic against the Giants.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Les Smell and
Maureen. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Boyd and Janet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bercovich and Elaine, Miss
Lorraine Halseth and Karen Hal.
seth. Miss AIRY Slough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McKoewen. Mrs.
Thomas Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Ward. Jr.. Mrs. Fred VanHooser,
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges. Mrs.
Helen DesRosier and Mrs. J. L.
Leadbetter.
J. D. Franklin and Dick Cas-.
suit attended the Shrine break.
fast in Cut Bank Sunday morn.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

we're pheasant hunting near Va.
..y" SUNDAY were Mr. and Mrs
johann williamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Higgins and Guy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Robert NCMul-
len were IL the kallSpcll.Colum.
o!a Falls area hunting Monday.
Don Becker and Dick CaS>ut
are taking their Shrine Degrees
II Helena today and Saturday,
J y Franklin Is attending the
there too.
Mrs. Mary Flamand will leave
for Butte where she will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
heard at the first concert of this

heard at the first concert OF this
season.
The quartet, with Mr.. Charles
TOuchctte. pianist-arrangcr. Of
fered a varied program which in
cluded classical favOrites. must
cal comedy, American folk songs
and Negro spirituals.
Applause was loud and sl's'
tanned and the quartet obliged
with many encOres, ending the
program with the all-timc fav.
orite, BLESS This House"
The next program of the series
will be held in Cut Bank on Jan
uary 18th. when Sascha GOrod-
nitzki, pianist. will be heard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

visit her sons and their families
next week.
Mrs. W. \. Chattin. Carol and
Wayne were callers in Great
Falls Tuesday.
Edward Mendenhall. who has
been a patient at the Cut Bank
hospital recently. returned to
Browning Saturday
J. d. Franklin was in Great
Falls Tuesday night at attend the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

Her husband was patient and understanding He
had TO BE-" she says Ito put up with me-" He sus'
gested that In order for her to her ground
less fear. she ind some new and absorbing inter.
est to occupy her mind She agreed. but did not
know exactly where to turn.
Then. one afternoon at cocktail party. she met
. very talented sculptress who had . studio In Hol.
lywood. They became close friends and one eve.
ming she told her what her husband had suggested.
Immediately she said. why not try sculpture?" At
first the idea aeemed fantastic but che decided to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
BROWNIE TROOP !

We took pictures today. We
have a new girl named Mickey
kapOr.
We had a Halloween party
Thursday evening, Oct. %. We
played games and then ate
dinner.
Prizes were won by Mary 10
Brown. Mary Margaret Mckay.
Joan johnson and Vivian ObcrO.
sler.
We gave a gift to our assistant
leader. Mrs. Hobbs, who moved
to Billings.
Janet Spencer, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
M}AMfts&h
Personals

MIR. and Mrs Don Schmidt and
sons were in MiSSoula over the
week end to visit their dauGhtcr'
ElcnOr, who is Junior NJ the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs Les Smell and
Maurccn were III Great Fails
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Wright
have been visiting this week III
Great Falls.
Mrs Maggie ChuuQurttr and
MIR. and Mrs Joe lr"nY!Hr spent
Monday and TUESDAY AZ me
Blood Reservation and other
points in Canada attending 10
business
Julian Wr,Cr was ii Lewis.
town Tuesday on business
MIR and Mrs Phillips Roy and
Mrs Mabel l.arlaMi went !"
pinchcr Greek. A!ta Sunday I"
Set their mother. Mrs Mary
Premier. who has been Visiting
her daughter. Mrs Marian Ga.
rCau
Miss Rae M!l> and Mss La
Ch!ldrr> O: the Bli!!nG> Are" q;
tlrr q: Indian Affairs hay" h|rn
here wu-k!nG -. Land records =.
the Tribal AG,",! >."lv -, ::">:
OF the month
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
DAIECARNEGI GLE
3!aIflIEdj31sI5i;|I|'|s|!l I9ljlla|{II['I5|

ONE after married Nadine Cloud SO Monroe Street,
New York New York went far from home live and she
terribly
became obsessed fear that something dreadful
might happen while she She broodd this al
most constantZ. nearly driving herself frantic with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12
COMMUNITY CONCERT
HELD At CUT BANK

Members of the Community
Concert Association spent a de.
lightful afternoon last Sunday
when THE Men of Song" were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-12

H. completely absorbed that forgot
al her fears Not only that derived
and satisfaction doing something creative.
That taught something which stood
later when had fears What
was simply this busy people are happy people, they have time for
worry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge $3.50. so cents
Per word fnsertfen cents

4 study OF members Of the Armed
Forces II the recent war showed
that a 3OOo-calorie balanced diet
caused the underweight to gain
and the overweight 70 lose weight
while those wvho we're normal as
to weight remained just as they
wwere This is dramatic evidence
Of how diet that is balanced both
as 10 quality and quantity corrects
nuritional deficiencies which peo-
pie develop wwhen given their own
choice Of food II is also mass proof
that overweight and underweight
can be cured
For most overweight people GO
ing or diet is one of the hardest
things 70 do But reduction diets
are not TOO tough when one has
really decided o lose weight. Hav-
ing attained the desired poundage
you are in the same boat as the
person Of normal weight. You do
not need any more reduction diets
II from then on you eat a balanced
died Of the right quantity
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
IMPORTANCE OF WELL
BALANCED DIET

Eating incorrectly may vel De
called the great American dis
ease The IS million Americans
who are 10 per cent or more over
weight are sex from Z nurriaonal
standpoint because they are eat
ng certain foods 70 the exclusion
q others (which are vital TO their
goo6 health.
One man II four II America is
overTeigat and almost one wom-
A. oUt q every three weighs TOO
much
This overweight brings on liza
billy 70 other sicknesses such as
diabetes High blood pressure and
heart ailments are among other
diseases that increase with over
weight The resistance Of the
overweight person 70 Infections is
also loEw
From the evidence that exists
glandular troubles and heredity en-
ter very slightly into cases OF oy-
erweight Some victims OF their
own overeat.ng say Ny parents
were overweight 50 naturally :
am. F." but medical sciences saws
there is no validity in such a state
ment The tendency 70 overezt was
not inherited More probably the
hefty speakers food habits took OF
the pattern Of his overweight par
entts.
Except in rare cases people who
eat a well-bala1eed diet and the
right amount do not become TOO
heavy.
Experiments with animals and
wiwth infants point toward the
probability that if they were left
TO themselves in a perfectly natur-
a. state they would select a we'll
balanced. natural diet. But from
the time wye are babies wye are
acquiring food habits influenced
BY the preferences Of parents
brothers or sisters They help 70
determine our tastes and very
frequently those tastes are not in
Line With good nutrition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
History OF Us. japanese Intelligence
School Since Pear Harhor Disclosed

helped to speak correctly by COM
pairing their own recorded voices
With those of their instructors
Thus in the m i er Of a few
months Of practice the students
get to learn a new language with
much more ease.
A large percentage Of the pres
ent students and faculty are still
japanese Americans Bess reports.
Two OF the students Pvt. Frank
Mukai and Pvt Harry wawaoka
Of Honolulu were schoolnates in
Hiroshima when the first atomic
bomb fell
Fusako Kitamura an instructor.
vas in Nagasaki when the second
blast occurred several days later
She recently joined the staff after
earning her VI A az Mills College
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER Is 1854

annual chidrens Christmas
held Sunday December 10 from to
will the gifts
will be show refreshments and carols by
of leading organist
so cents gift marked eth
er for boz a girl either boy
Assisting and Okazak this
Christmas party Kmi IshH Michi Mwaka
M Mshimoto
awaiting fortunate
members meeting that to be held this Fri
day December II NvC clubhouse
To growing paid-up life members pledge chairman
ety hihsra las announced the Tai
and pledges axe the life blood organization
part regardless OF small Will be much appreciated
ooNATIoNs-Mrs Earuye Tanaka in of husband
Mr. and Mrs No1 SO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
FRANK HIAK1

Mr.. Frank Hiraki So a retired
cook and former owner of Para
mount Cafe died December 10 in
his home sos 18th Ave s. after
long illness
Born May 7 1891 in Fukuoka-
ken Japan ne has been in Seattle
the last IS years He had lived in
the state ana the United States for
~ years
Mr. Eirah worked for Marian
Cafe before World War II and at
a Boise Idaho hotel during the
war He owned Paramount Cafe
before his retirement four years
age
He IS survived by his wife Suye
Hiraki Seattle; two daughters
Mrs Sumiko Ozak and Mrs. Mary
Ann Ono both of Seattle; two sons
Tom T Hiraki and Julian Bob
Hiraki OF the United States Air
Force and five grandchildren
Funeral services were held at
80 pm Tuesday in the japanese
Congregational church with { h e
Rev Chin Tsai officiating. Grave
side rites will be at 10 am. to-
day wednesday, in Resthaven
Memorial Cemetery
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
Obituaries
aSFNSAKU HANAI

Funeral services for Mr.. Sensaku
Hanai rs of Alb 7th Ave. s. will
be held at 4:3O p m. Wednesday in
Butterworths Drawing Room Cha
pei. The Rev. CT Shot, will offici-
ate
Mr. Hanai born March l 1879
in Japan died December 9 at Fir
lands Sanatorium He had been
living IN Seattle four years. Only
known survivor is brother in
Los Angeles
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

SAN FRANCISCO-The history
Of Army's language school from its
small beginning about the time OF
Pearl Hsrbor as a Japanese n
guage unit at the San Francisco
Preside to its present 20-language
establishment at terey is
chronicled in an article in the cur
ent Saturday Evening Post
Demaree Bess is the author Of
the article entitled The Armys
Tower Of Babel n the Dec IS
Sue OF the magazine.
Il traces the important role play
&C by the school and its graduates
in World War II vwhen it turned
out 600 lingnsts who served with
80 different Army. Navy. and
Marine Corps units in addition 10
others lent 70 several Allied ar
mics
SHIFT TO MONTEREY
The japanese school was cut
down from its wartime size n Mn
nesota ana moved 70 Monterey in
1876 vhwere II became The nucleus
Of the present growing tnstitu-
ton
Ger. Douglas MacAthur's &C
cupa1oa headquarters IN Tokyo
continued 70 ask for japanese
speaking Americans and With cold
var threat inc-ea sing instructions
II other tongues xreve gradually
added.
The director of the division of
Far Eastern languages at Monte
rev. Professor Tsutomu Tekawwa
although only 70 Years old is the
ranking veteran among Army Ian
guage instructors.
He helped . stablish ne
Arny's first japanese laakuak e
soaool II ne Preside o-lr : feT
days before taa bombs fell n Hon
o.ulu
Tekaxa vas OF ne staff q The
old japanese American News Il
Ssn Francisco prior 70 the var
Bess also mentions another NJ
sci Thomas Ozamo.o who s d.
rector Of the schools sound labor
atory.
DIRECTS LAB
A trained radio sound engineer
and one Of the first instructors il
the Army's wartime japanese Ian
guage school he now directs an up
to-the-minute sound laboratory
where newly perfected methods Of
sound reproduction have made it
possible to speed up instructions in
= spectacular manner
With recording on tape made at
negligible cost. students are also
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YsmaAa
p. o. Box III. Milton wash
PORTLAND-Tem Okaak1
7404 n. Denver. Portland. Oreg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Haslllmoto
1516 Favcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
KENT AUBURN-Rosie Shimo-
jima
so431 Auburn Ave. Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-15

YAkIMA-Mrs. Kara konde
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie Horiuchi
E ISL Fifth Ave. Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaks
Box 741. Ontario. Oret
MOSES LAKE-Grayce Hattori
~ W Rose St. Moses Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
s(Gonfimuod.

EXCL .C,; RM, in re s'tsb; III Law =. ,rM; Re-.
l1O6 @ ct. NV. ME. S-b836. I'D
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
I lac 4e cSnn; avs.-omicss available
UPPER GEORGIA AVE. N.w.--Mos,
conven. locations; ample parkine
All utils. IA; 6-2200. Ia
0FF1CE-Modern, air con-
ditioned: 18th st. bet. Park I'd. and
ton s@ rms rms eG sntaD:
for or 2 doctors. Call Ho. 2-535S
or RA. 3-1397 to inspect. Ia
NEW AlR.COND. OFFICES bein1
erected In Culmofe shopping center
Leesburg pike bet. Baileys Cross.
E Sie4 af BE- ss s9ss SsSrni s1 " ,ss
AIR CoNDITIONED-Large front 8.
I'm. suite In modern downtown eley
bldg; al services incl In rental
l-rm. furn., ONCE also avail: ress
T SERNs 1TR1S co 1 4pPlY LEO y
1881 K 81. N.W.-dround fioor. ap
rLoYp Z. DAYS Co. 1925 x !. It
powNFoSwN. oS sos nth ct NV
reas. rent. Apply LEO. III. BERN
STEIN d CO.. 1416 K ct. NV. ME
silver SPRING. MD.-Modern bldg
6O0-2.000, 50: IT. i'm whole or i
Fart sScsllsn NN SSRaitio1 ress .. rent
81 79sa44.s s eyes. Tu co S.e Hsa'0f'
DOCTORS SUITE In recently com.
pleted 485-unit air-conditioned apt
bldg. Reception room. pvt. once.
treatment rms. and toilet, CARLTON
HOUSE, $500 Wisconsin ave.
S.. Seds%' apt ..1,,S Or ,. sTits
For apt. call MRS. STEFFEY JU
AiR-CoND., furn. once, with recep
sery., In lawyers suite; use Of nbrary
ana conference rm. ME. S-66SS
COMPLETELY FURN. executives Of.
nee. spacious. air-cond:, and Il got
lave secy., option to share adj. re.
ceptionist ONCE with desk; type.
writer furn. Conn. and L. NE
WYATT BUILDING - Attractivel,
furn.. unconditional once. In law.
yer's suite, use Of reception rm.i
ALLISON BLDG., ard and sheridan
SITS. n.w.-Ofice space for rent; fret
DARK D. %. ALLiSON' hA. S-uoio
LIE DROIT BLDG, s0O-s1o r st. NV
Large bright ofices, good bus. loca
ton. Reas. Apply $40 F ct. NV.
CORNER 7th AND PA. AVE. esi Pa
ave; n;w.-2 floors: 1000 SO. It.
available in whole or in part. Newly
decorated. Outside exposure. Elev
suitable for mail order. wholesale
insurance ofices, work shops. etc
RR eas; IA. s-sO26, SO r st. NV
DOWNTOWN r ST. AT 0th-Desir.
able space to meet every requirement
Eeas; Apply $40 st. NV. Room
10th AND PA. AVE. e45 Pa. ave
n.w.-Attractive ofiices. Outside ex.
posure. Good location. Elevator. Reas
Ma. 6-S025. Iii
HALF Of desirable downtown ono,
space for rent: excellent location
$50. Call ST. 3-667S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
BoATs

FOR CHARTER, 4S-foot, shallow
draft, auxiliary ketch, with or with
out licensed captain, for cruising
in Chesapeake Bay or coastwise.
Sleeps five comfortably. Available
April I. Inquiries concerning res
ervations invited. Phone WE. g.
6052 after s pm. LIZ
WANTED---Cabin cruiser. $3.50 IT,.
Steelcraft preferred, win pay up
to $4,000 cash. No dealers. Cali
OIL. 6-6567 between SO pm. III
16-FT. THOMPSON sPEEDBOAT,
flber glass bottom, mahogany deck.
ing. all accessories. custom seat
cushions. 25-h.p. KQ9 Mercury
speeds to IS mi. per mr.: sacrifice
best offer. RIA. 6-3486.
BOAT SFIOW-FEB. 13-FEB. 81
RICHARDSON cruisers Correct Graf
runabouts. Marina Rocket and
Gray marine engines on display
Large number of used boats now
available. complete construction and
repair service. THE WASHINGTON
MARINA. 1900 Maine ave. s.w. RE
7-4797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

TWELVE LOTS; Bethesda area. mr..
Naval MAYA. FASos Got streets 70
s SG9TT see nNH1 ~ , 7Hsl WIZ
st.. Falls Church. eubdiv. Of 4s
beaut;. rambler-size lots;. all I'm
pDr1oTyNsd; Terms ox YIN subo sddpste
APT. GROUND IN ARL.-zoned and
ready to go; small and large par
cells. NATIONAL REALTY. ia. g.
B gHfTi RS ATTENTioN-ApproK IS
acres. virtually in Mclean. beauti-
full ground for subdivision. Popular
close-in area. Priced $3.50 per acre.
WRIGHT & BLACKMAN, INC. 955
n. Monroe st. ia. S-633S; ia. 2
end COMM. N.E-11.soo 50. IT,;
price. $1.25 per So IT,; trades con-
BETHESDA ENGLisaa v1LLAGE-so-
IT. frontage, Anchor-fenced, level
lot; paved street: TOWN q SUB
URBAN. EN-. $4,000.
RAVENWOOD-Only few sites re-
naming in virRinia's finest area Of
homes from $4,000 up. Wooded.
high, sewer. water. gas. 10000 50.
#; and ioh larger. $4,000 to $1,000.
a a. LOIS. VS.; acre each. s1.soo: re-
corded: no water or sewer; adjoin-
ing go acres not subdivided: $3.50
acre. N. Silver Spring. BOGLEY'S.
10. 6-3434. 10. 5-0313. Ia
IL ACRES, 10 mi. D. C.; 500 II. on En-
terprise I'd: lRte. $500; $1,000 acre;
good TINS. MIR. OLSON. Wo. 6-7029
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
MOTORCYCLES
SPECIAL.

1945 '74" H. D. P. H. buddy seat, sad
die bag. Good for many thousands
Dozens more to choose from. Cash
terms or trade. Ask about club
plan.
I'D. SALES d SERVICE
1908 31st st. NV. AID. 2.O602
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

UPPER WISCONSIN AvE.-Part Of
LIST fir. and all Of End flr. avail. ;
reasonable rent. Suitable for many
types OF businesses or professions.
Adequate parking facilities. WO. g.
BLADENsBURG RID. NE. 1886
auto. oil heat: attached gar. suit,
many types Of business reauirtne
M stfrs K Eish Ssss 81 81 al1ssS Sarseis z
1907 i4th ST. N.W.-Snd foor. drive.
up ramp; approx. 1000 90. It., re.
inforced concrete moor. nreproof
suitable. auto parking. body shop
wholesaler. warehouse. distributor
etc etc. See e. any oyss tine. Call MA. s-slS72'
REsfA6 III 1850 18th st. Sc
EQUIP. incl. steam table. booths and
taoles; seating 40: -conditionins
unit; mo. rental. $135;. owner vii
consider selling. Cali GEORGE
BAsILIKo. RE. 7-1915. lib Eye
eS 90; Til nith ST. NV. a-story bldg
approx. 10x2s on each floor; excel
for workshop, warehouse, etc; imm
occup.. reas. rent. Apply LEO M
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 x st. NV
NE ~; f ssaaO sr. N.w.-s-.tory garage,
on Ist FIR. 24S20 on end fir.; reas
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN a
CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME. -S-5400.
N. ARLINGTON Clarendon shop
ping area, same block with Sears
Roebuck. in good pedestrian trafiiC
area; 2-story masonry house,; .
EVE. AND SUN. CALL MR.. HAM
1LTON. IA. 8-0464: weekdays
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.. ia
esl7 NJ ST. NV. End commercial
$500 50. IT.. all. or part; low cost;
925 r ST. NV. entire End fir.-
Estab. beauty salon past 20 years.
suitable for many types Of business.
Reas. rent. EN-. $1,000. RIA. e-6321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. '53 h-ton panel; $500 miles;
in perfect cond.: $995. can arrange
to finance with small down payment.
E1CHBERQ AUTO SALES. 1909 WIS.
c AZ AR a7l s. Seton pickup mis ..-
PECK CHEVROLET, 1910 F.. Myer
$4,000; OMEN till $50 pm. III
WILLYS so fa-ton panel; good tires,
good mechanically; economical;
green finish; S4e5: HILL g. SAN
DERS. Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer.
1l14 Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO.
FORD 40 h-ton panel; good condi-
ton: clean; reasonable. HE. 4-54Ss.
srUDEBAKER 1a4s vanette: approx.
very iishtiy; excel: cond.: good tires.
battery. etc; 1878. LII. 7-s340;.
DODGE 80 h-ton panel; Thoroughly
reconditioned; S695. KENYON
PECK (Chevrolet). 3140 Lee hwy,
Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9O05. Open It'll 900
FORD '5a Model F35o; dual wheels.
overload springs; driven less than
5000 mi Runs and looks like new.
Cost 1895, will sacrifice for
$1.275. Can be financed. KE. S-59SS.
FORD F6 e toni cab and chassis;
only 2S,454 miles, recond. engine,
newly painted. looks and PerfoTms
like new, guar. $685.; LEE. D. BUT
LER, 8. e., INC. 1884 Pa. ave-; Ii.
G. M. c. so 1-ton pickup: heater.
nice truck. ok. warranty. $685..
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.,
Seven Corners. Falls Church. Va.'
sTUDEBAKER '53 brand new, 1s-ton
pickup: 94-ton pickup and 2-ton
cab and chassis. Must move immed.
to make room for 1854 models. Will
sell at big sacrifice. Call DI. TOTO
and ask for Mr.. Thornton. LEE d.
BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

CONN. AVE-. at Dupont Circle. OOo
to 5000 SO. tt. Priced under market
to long term tenant. CO. $4,000
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave, n.w.-Available Immediately.
quirements. Apply PENN PROPER.
TIES. 616 Evans Bldg, ME. S-11O7
AIR CONDITIONED. newly renovated;
$3.50 so. IT, incl. all services: elev.
bldg, financial district: 1129 Yer
mont ave: NV. Call ST. 3-5O08.
rated. bright. cheerful once with
lge. closet. AID. 2.1610 day; W0. Q.
1890 eve. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

SILVER SPRNG-In the heart Of
the. business section. close to the
railroad. about $4,000 50. IT,. ready
for development. Ideal location for
a factor. q wholesale outlet or any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

OWNER WILL TAKE 81, 400 cash for
End trust note Of $3.50. payable
5000 mo. ct go interest. HU.
1886, CHAPMAN REALTY.
End TRUST. $4,000, 1922 26th ct.
ment. sT. 3-9433. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

4 BEDROOMS
IN baths for only S13.95O; only
$3.50. cash and ASSUME HUGE
AZ TRUST, $50 q month includes
old CAPE Cod IS in exceIient condi-
ton and nicely situated on lovely
level lot Just south of Alex. Call now
for details. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
INC. Radio Bldg, Arlington. Va.
IA 4-l1kS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
TRAlLERS

TRAILER 104S New Moon, "a feet
long, fully equipped: $1,000, cash
or terms. OWNER. Webster 6:6325.
TRAILER. 2 wheel, 4xe. sides IL in.
high i, oak BODY d.. good tires. After
TRAvELO, '46. "A IT,; neat, new
matt, all utensils, fee box, no bath.
Best offer. 1888 Powhatan st.. Alex.
Va. BARBER.