davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
FARM AND GARpEN

PARAKEETS WANTED
Now paying ST 10; win pick up; Bel
mont 5-76S4. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcent. +,

BATHTUBS. basins. toilets. pipe
BLocK 81 INC Tag Lee hws. NEAR
BEAUTY EQUIP.-Dryer. manicure
table with light: chair: perm. wave
mach, SHIRLEY'S. 1909 Eye st. NV.
liz
BEDRM. SUITE. Q pcs. solid walnut,
rosewood, satinwood inlay. tw. beds,
dresser. mirror. dressing table, chest
on-chest. night table. bench and
fee at s275; good cond. DU. 1862
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Set OF Army bunk beds with mat
tresses. $40. so: single Hollywood
type bed with mattress. Sl7.95: sim
gle nak led. coil spring and mat
tresS S2395 complete; new bed
ding available at rockbottom prices
N. FRANK g. SON, Ala 3rd ST. NV.
Ex. 1904.
CORRESPONDENCE 2 and in. stone
or reg. standard mix stone, can be
COSTS NO MORE. ONLY BOND
STONE GIVES YOU Thai REAL
f RIHp F @92K H M6Hps IT goH IS A AI
have that new dream nome for a
lot less than yoI think Positively
nc obligation for free estimates
FIND OUT NOW WHY THE VERY
BEST COSTS NO MORE. Phone OIL.
4-6I33, CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO. 4SI9 Beth. ave. Beth. Md:
BRICK-BRICK
500. 900 good. hard. used brick. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
BEDS. GOVT. SURPLUS

BRICK-BRICK
500. 900 good. hard. used brick. Low
prices. Place your future orders
now. Delivered or pickup.
ARROW wRECKING co.
100 S. Capitol Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SOFA, sectional, converts into 2 twin
beds; yr. old: excel. cond.; best
o0er accented IA a.SlIa Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
POULTRY. RABBITs AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE. 6l9
K st. NV. NE. S-OOS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

CAPITOL HILL rms; bright cheer
BR Bril-; II '1 COOL. Z CORNER ' APT
Well and sttr; furn.. excel. transp..
VIC. nth AND r N.W.-Furn. Ell.
apt. rm;, kit. bath: elsy. switch
. Ssard Isi S76 mo pc. Sc o5,1ls anti MO
mod. redec.: new Frigdaire. stove.
new Venetian blinds. Utls. included,
ssii IStS ST. N,w.-newly dec,
ar airy .n TeI bstp M iv s I'm OedEm
iii K ST NW.-LaTse i bedrm.
Ideal downtown location. Elevator
!. bldg, $50 per mo; See resident
III 9Th ST NE bedrms.. kit.
A G T no Pin linens ea'S NJ S S11 hna 500
1916 RIGGS PL. N.W.-suitable Tor
adults; nyt. bath; cow. location;
Wills; turn Apply after =; 10
AND BATH $50 % 9saFR En- n.y. ss Eo Kit
GEORGETOWN 9I 9. 1880 Que st. nv; 2
1918 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished liv rm.. bedrm., kit. bath,
as mo See resident manager
CATHOLIC UNIV, VIC. --Bedrm. liv
rm,. kit. dinette, bath: twin or dble
beds: apt. bldg, nicely furn,. redec
$50. LA. 6-95SS, 10
CATH. UNIV. vIC.-Pvt. entr.: large
bsmt. effic. apt: empl adults: incl.
utils. S65. RA. 6-3740. 10
PVT. APT, newly dec; 2 rms. kit
and bath; heat and hot water. rem
| reas ia. 9-4o93. lib
LIv. RIM, porch. bedrm., k. b.; 45Of
block 18th st. NV; apt. bldg; Sc
mo-. utils. incl; cple. RIA. 3-1SS3
GEORGETOWN, p st. mr.. wis.-stadit
rm, law, kit, semipvt. bath: SO
! AID. 4-3946, ewes -15
THOMAS CIRCLE d41s n st. n.wJ--
A sna rn BLDG r. f inspeeI
/ See MRS. MIcHALS on premises OF
call ME. S-5400.
I4I1 PARK RID. N.W.--Redecorated
/ ! lge. rm.. kit. and bath, with porch
| S62.5 mo-. incl. all utilities. See
| janitor on premises or call ME
II BLK. CAPIToL-clean. wen kept
/ apt. bldg. effic.,. S69.50 utils. incl
FRIENDSHIP HGTs. wis. ave. area
entr.; auto; laundry; c1ny. trsn nga
i 915 EAST CAPITOL ST.
I SMALL EFF. ONLY $40. AID. 4-5907
AUERBACH g. CO. DI. 7-6501
1899 14th ST. NV NO. 4
! S34s Mt: Pleasant st, nv.
Elk. 3-5707 RIA. 3-2456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
KENNEDY-WARREN
Conveniently Located at
3133 Connecticut Ave. NV.
UPPER GEORGIA AVE.

furn. 1-bedrm. apt. in
and shop at door; SS4.5 incl. heat
and hot water. Apply ianitor. 43l2
Ga. ave. NV. DREYFUSS BROS,
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05S2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

william Bittingcrs were Rev, and
Mrs. Ross Speicher, daughter Iva
Kathryn, Mrs viii Speichcr, Katn-
ryn Speicher and DR.. Warren Bow
man.
Paul Harvey, Jr., Mary Custer
Wallace Hanlin and Frances bit.
finger recently were touring in
Virginia where they visited thc
Natural Bridge, Luray Cavern8.
and Skyline Drive
Loary Arnold. Jr.. Phillip Ar
mold, Robert Clark and Nancy
Arnold visited Shirley Childs sun
day evening.
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Roy Gibbs were Mr. and Mrs. S.
b. Cooper and son. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
daughter, Jamie. ate Sunday din
ner with the Byron Moons. of Mt.
Lake Park. and spent the after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Kerins and family, Of Tunnelton.
Mrs. Mae Cooper visited Mrs.
Herbert Tasker on Tuesday
Mr.. Kirk Cosner Akron. Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
Red Oak Fairview
(DelaNedl

(DelaYed)
Sunday morning worship service
at FairvieW was conducted by
Rev Ross Speicher with Dr. War
rem Bowman. president of Bridge
water College, as the principal
speaker. He brought the message.
christian Higher Education" to
congregation of 81.
Visitors at Fairview church Sun
day morning were Rev. and Mrs.
Olonzo Fike and children. Mrs.
William Speicher and Miss Kath-
ryn Speicher, all of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cooper
and family spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Cooper.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Childs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Childs and Mrs. Flo Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren DelSignore
visited her brother in Thomas on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzel Lewis and
children, Eddie and Cynthia. spent
a few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs S. B. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Cullers were
Sunday afternoon visitors of the
Frank Childs and the S. B. Coopers.
Mrs. Russell Lewis is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
Hospital
Sunday evening visitors of the
LOary Arnolds were Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Paugh and children.
Richard Miller and a friend spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gregory.
Roger Harvey. Larry Cooper and
Alice Knots are i'll with scarlet
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Harry Bow
ers in Beckley, w Va
Frank Childs received word of
the sudden death Of his brother.
Amos, whose home was in Terra
Alta.
Sunday dinner guests of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt Edward L. Bowman. 20. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Bowman,
of Crellin, was graduated last week
from the eight-Week Engineer
Equipment Repairman Course, e..
s. Army, Fort Belvoir. Va.
The course which he completed
offers training in field and depot
maintenance and repair of en-
gineer equipment, attachments and
power tools. It is one of the many
technical courses conducted at the
Engineer School for military per-
sonnet of the United States and
friendly nations.
His wife is the former Miss Jo-
ann Mae Wright, of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
THE AMERICAN WAY

No Room for SecOnd-class Citizens
BY George Peck, Chairman of the
Board of the National Labor-Man-
agement Foundation and EXecu-
tive Editor of its official publi-
cation, PARTNERS.
A pamphlet recently came to my
desk, carrying the intriguing title,
preference" vs.. Fair Play. Its
opening paragraph gives a defini-
ton Of American fair play with
which | heartily agree. 1t reads:
"An outstanding characteristic of
the American citizen is his sense of
fair play. He doesn't care for
punches below the belt, or brass
knuckles, or blackjacks, OF the peo-
pie who force themselves into a
ticket line ahead Of him."
Reading on, | found that the
pamphlet deals with preference
clauses in the various flood control
and reclamation laws that bind the
Department Of the Interior to give
first call to public bodies and co.
operatives" for all electric power
generated at Federal hydroelectric
projects. According to the writer,
this means our Government sets
up two classes of citizens-those
privileged to buy without question
all of the Federally-generated elec-
trio power they need, and those
second-class citizens who get only
what is left, if amy.
This didn't seem like the Amer
lean Way, so | checked on the au-
thor, A. j. G. Priest. | learned that
he is Professor of Law at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, was formerly
Chairman of the Section on Pub
lie Utilities Of the American Bar
Association-a man well qualified
to write authoritatively on this i'm
portant subject.
As the power situation now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

stands 20 percent of us. citizens
have right to buy all the US.
Government electricity they can
use, simply because they are mem
bers Of a cooperative, public util-
ity district, on similar public body.
The remaining so percent who buy
electric power from investor
owned electric companies, can only
have what is left because such
companies are not preferred
customers.
If the original intent Of Congress
had been carried out, there would
now be little complaint about the
law. For example, Section 5 of the
Flood Control Act of 1914 provides
that electric energy generated at
reservoir projects shall be disposed
of 'in such manner as to encour-
age the most widespread use there
of at the lowest possible rates to
consumers consistent with sound
business principles under rate
schedules drawn having regard to
the recovery Of the cost of
production and transmitting such
electric energy" While preference
is to "be given to public bodies and
cooperativcs." the energy is to be
made available in wholesale guam
titles for sale on fair and reason
able terms and conditions to facili-
ties owned ,by the Federal Govern
ment, public bodies, co-operatives
and privately-owned companies"
But, some Of the dedicated advo-
Gates of public power misinterpret
the intent Of Congress-they have
used the Preference Section to fos-
ter public growth at the expense
of free enterprise. For instance,
former Interior Secretary Harold
l.. Ickes, ON November 28, 1915,
l -
g.. W ! o'ei
-. ,,,l.,;. ~, Sow '''N Gnu '''
,,,l,, s,, ,,,,., 'y, ''..' Nv.
,,,,,.I,,,,,.,.. - - ~ i'0'N ''''-
~ HI..;..:. - u.s. - =! '''
l,,,,,,4;,,.. ...1 % i'' :. = :
Ii,t;a, .,,.41,,, '5 us 'l7'.
ciIi+;o. n,,J a..,,;,,,,,.a,,, =, 49, ."
''''N'''
MI II'eSl lllleipfe'S TINS state
49,, ec ~ ''''0'0 vas a'S
az, - $1,000. ''''''S ~"
,,,,,..,, ,...,:4 - 49, w w. az
p,.a,,,,,+ .,,, i'Yi'0i ~ ".'' >'o'
,,,.a,,a,'t,.. - '''''7 - ''''''
iio"eVer' rFoIeSSof IileSt feels
l''"l history turned new page ~
January l'2@' me Administration
- S'Ni"E ne" LOOK 10 inns pref
-. ~, t. Vs.. ''''i ,, 'r0ie'
II; .,...a.;.,n Us rs '',, ~ . nay an"
..ba,,o ;,,5;1l., H. 'I,' WI ,''s'
tIa ,,,.;,,,,',,.. 49,. -! . ','''
,,,,I.,; ','' j > e'i'''i'' '"''' % io1''i'
' - '''' S"''i ~ i9e 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

is spending the week with the
William Biltngers. Mr. and Mrs.
Bittnger Mr. Cosncr and Mrs.
Lizzie Fike visited friends and rel
atives in Petersburg, Maysvillc,
and Bismarck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Childa, of
Ohio, are spending the week with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

relatives here
Mrs. Lizzie Fike is visiting Mrs.
William Bittinger this week.
Jon Blamble spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Blambe.
Darwin Cooper visited the s. b.
Coopers last Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

That can be exceedingly irritating
but it can be stood-and it is part
Of the job of high public office.
What is much harder to take calm
ly in times such as these is the
vast harm which uniformed, parti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

san and prejudiced criticism of
American foreign policy does to
our position abroad-when made
by American writers and poll
ticians. Recently, a journalistic Gus
tom has become established which,
in effect, could hardly be more
deleterious to our relations with
our allies if it had been conceived
by the Russians themselves. Ger
tainly, it must please them I'M
mensley. This is the habit of for
elgn press correspondents i'm this
country cabling over to their home
papers the gist of such domestic
criticism as outlined above. When
this appears in the British press it
is promptly seized upon by Ameri-
can correspondents in London and
cabled back as a reflection of Brit
ish sentiment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Of course, this would be mat
ter Of general mirth if its effects
were not serious. But they are.
They stimulate anti-American
feeling over there and anti-British
feeling over here. So. when real
differences over policy arise they
become magnified all out of pro-
portion. The basic fact that be-
tween the British and ourselves
there exist unbreakable bonds Of
friendship is forgotten. A real rift
between US is as unthinkable as
that either could engage in a war
that did not bring the other in as
an ally. The recent pickering that
has been going on is unreal and
foolish. 1t has been stimulated by
the attacks here on American
foreign policy and by the journal
istic exchanges above noted. The
world crisis is too great and the
possibilities too awful for this kind
of thing now 1t would be a sound
idea to stop it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

BY no means all of this criticism
comes from Democratic sources. A
lot comes from men who do not
and cannot-have anything like the
information or experience of exist
ing foreign problems possessed by
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles.
And, Of course, they have no re-
sponsibility at all. However, those
facts do not prevent them from
pointing out the shocking blum
ders" of the State Department and
deploring the lack of "knowledge
and discelnment' displayed by the
President. We do not, it is declared,
understand Britain, France, Indo-
China, China or Germany. We have
made colossal errors" and it is
doubtful now whether we can cor
rect them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

How much attention Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles pay to these
acid and often violet attacks is not
known. Certainly they are aware
Of them and certainly they do not
make life easier. 1t can hardly be
pleasant to wake up every morning
and read articles telling how in
eXcusably stupid you have been
and exactly what you should have
done by persons infinitely less well
informed and equipped with neither
responsibility nor authority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

If these men were feeble and in
competent it would be pretty aw-
full but still they would be entitled
to support so long as they were
going in the right direction and
the situation so critical. But when
they are concededly strong, able
and deeply patriotic certainly there
seems no excuse for efforts to tear
them down and increase their
troubles. Yet, exactly that appears
to be happening. From all quarters
the hostile sharpshooters pour in
their critical fire. Some of this is
we'll intended but a great deal of it
is i'll natned and ignorant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Foreign Policy Crisis
By FRANK r. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.

.
AT no time in the history Of this
country have foreign policies been
so difficult to deal with or the
consequences of mistakes so po-
tentially disastrous. Even super
ficial knowledge Of the complca-
tions in the Far East, in Europe
and in Guatemala makes this clear.
When are added apparent inability
to achieve any agreement with
Russia tending toward peace plus
the somewhat dangerous state Of
our domestic economy it does seem
that the gravity Of the burdens i'm
posed upon the President and his
Secretary of State are such as to
command the sympathy and sup
port of all citizens Of good will re-
gardless Of politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

There are several things to be
said about these critics: l, they
obviously are not equipped with
all the facts which White House
and State Department have; ,, they
are not free from personal preju-
dice and partisan feeling; 3, they
resent not being called into the
timer circle and their advice
asked. All these critics do not
agree. Some blame the Adminis-
tration for not doing one thing;
some another. Occasionally. one Of
these foreign policy experts will
disagree not only with the others
but with himself. 1t is worth noting
that one of the most profound Of
these critics is Mr.. Walter Reuther,
Of the CLIO, who periodically points
out the Administration mistakes"
and finds no virtue in it at all
which is easy to understand. An
other is Mr. Arthur Schlesinger,
Jr., speech writer for the glib Mr..
Stevenson and head Of the ADA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-03

Try Our Want Ads.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CAPITOL HTLL--Gem Of q house
10 End st. ne. facing Supreme
ffRINoLE fRdfs i'f Really. IF f.' Il. s,s5ssa SsS'
CAPITOL HILL-Three choice. verJ
livable houses in restoration area
priced at approx. $4,000 each. Tc
PR1iNdIE Realty. " Ii. a-ssa5.
N. MICHIGAN PARK-Semidet. brick.
9 rms, 2 full baths. concrete scr
fr. porch, fuij bsmt. with finished
rec. rm. in knotty pine; outside
% manv extras. Priced to sell iuS Quick I Al
SIa,95O with small dn. payt. I'M
med. poss. ME. e-3104; eyes. La
wHOOSOD5RRiIDGE-Bedrm. and bath. Isl
a.. excel. hv. .rrn. with firepl, sep
income. 2-car garage Property clean
IS pin. Asking only $16,600. Eves.,
Wo. a-6l46. RAYMOND B. DUNN,
BRICK BUNGALOW tnear Sheridan
S srek Ne1 eR Hiin2shiEs. iares C. block from
shopping and bus; oil &C. heat;
EEsasona6ly grissosda; ca I. Mr. UT y wash !
WAPLE CO.. 1924 14th ST.. AID.
NEW NEpYS2E YS2.E. DEvELoPMENr-Mod. g.
bedrm. brick. powder rm., lge. bsmt
lTU. 2-6376 or La 6-413s. %
NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITALS
yr.-old. semidet. brick. Ike new.
equipped kit. 3 bedrms.. tile bath
on Ind a.; full basement: fine con-
yenient Eeighborhpod SHOULD CT.
WITH NO CASH DOWN. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DL 7-14l1: ewes. OIL
BY OWNER; 50. .95O-Fiye-year-oid
semidetached brick. Five rms, tile
bath. recr. rm.. gas a,-c. heat:
Michigan Park area, lust on s. Da-
No agents. TU. 2-S3b9. ---9
DUPLEX. S16,950. 2 units Of liv. rIn..
bedrm.. dinette. kit. and bath; semi
det. brick. Excel. condition, Gas
h.-w.h. Cow. terms Cal MA. g
HUMPHREYS. sos n. capitoi q
r. 0@LV
Evening star., 1954-07-08
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

3215 VAN HAZEN ST. N.W.-4-bed-
rm., 212-bath brick det. house; g
years old, excel. cond.; screened pch..
aIl-electric kit. rumpus rm. with fire.
to Lafayette and Blessed Sacrament
Schools. Excel bus transp. Available
Aug. /. S1sb mo. Phone EN-. 3-6193.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Desirable 3.
drive. of N. Westmoreland ST.. e.
Falls Church. JE. 2-6575. 4-6 >. m.
ALEx.-3-bedrm. brk.: end row;
fenced yd.;. nr. .Arlandria shops,
$115. 373S Marx dr.. XII. S-45iS;
ewes. ME. S-644S. -S
8 -BEDRM. semidet. brick. bsmt. /:
fenced yard; Wheaton area; avail.
now. $115 mo. LO. 5-2S00 till 8
pm. HuGGINs q HARRISON. INC,
1s,.fLooR sGfiG oHhBi BEDRM. STs AND BATH. This
lovely 4-bedrm. and 2-bath home
has tust been tastefully redecorated: !:
plenty Of closets. cook, screened
porch and o family-sized yard; 1871
Lee hwy Arlington; SI75;. SHAN
SLEEPY HOLLow-A sorgeous,
modern rambler with q cool, wooded
setting. Two attrac. bedrms., cheer
full step-saver elec. kit, including
auto. clothes washer, 32,x16' liv.-
dining comb: connecting breezeway
osats sH sspo snsy Of ans storsEs e Ss
Sleepy Hollow I'd, Falls Church: !:
unfurn., S165: furn., $1S5. SHAN
NON q LUcHS Co.. 1906 II st. NV.
NEAR EAi FALLS; FALLS CHuRCH-s nice bed
rms. one is pine paneled; extra ige
liv, ,-din. rm. with firepl. and book
shelves, equipped kit. finished stair
way to 2 lge. storage or .playrooms
on End A. Near school and shopping
center; $125 mo. JE, 2-2663. .12
bath; Anchor fence: on busline;
drive-in for car; 500: For infor-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA - q
bedrm. bungalows; fun bsmt. $95,
nj Wy Anss1DE ~ sSs arAITa Esp jT 49, g 3
NV hSE0 couNTRRR ~ 7 Rn home, v acre: s .
About 20 min. above Rockville; SIS.
ARIrNGfSN, RI fSsy' NORTH = a-bedsm. s
race. gas heat: nice neiehborhood;
conv, Pentagon. Arl. Hall. Ewes,
3 i BEDRMs.. GRstS, garage, fenced S yard;
COW. to schools, Pentagon and
Cameron Commissary: immed. oc-
cup. S130. .TE. 6-5561. -
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
| Four bedrooms. large .sunroom. gal
mo nlw aRs "a linss immed aenssi Ta sas7Ss slos g
III VICTOR ST. N.E.--e rms. ant
bath. incl. all wills. $145 per mo
Gan r soaS 4; HUMPHREYS. Realsor
CHEvY HE; cHAsE--e rms, III baths;
/ occupancy July %; $155. NE
s-4s53. FULTON r. GORDON, .Jr
We NJ CONSIDER THIS coon VALUE
| A nice section. HUNTINGTON, Alex
| Reasonable rent. SOS; an attractive
| 2-story, 2-bedrm. home; nice yard
fun bsmt, and avail. Immediately
1 1917 Arlington Terrace. SHANNON a
LucHS CO.. 1908 H st. NV. Ma
vfRGiNiA--e-rm. brick Cape Cod
MANNxs MAMA REALTY i 0cea. CO. ais M Wi.
son blvd, ia. 7-27sa. Ill
bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm.
4 kit. porch, garage: $1S7.50 FREE
/ J. GEORGE, Realtors. IA. s-877;
IALEXaNDRIA--Army cficer,s nice 8
bedrm. home; 2 fun baths. hsrit.
gArages located near Russell I'd.
$3.50 per ne, Phone II. e-72zt
or Az, e-78&1, -
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .

GROCERY, MEATS, BEER; in Airing
ton; $4. 800 monthly business; good
living quarters. ia. 7-9SS6. 10
5I7 18th ST. N.E.-Soda fountain
and sandwich shop, known as
Beverly Coffee Shop; good oppor-
tunity 5or right party; reas. Call
PHOToGIRsXPHER interested in rent
Ing. suitable place to use as studio
and darkroom with another photog-
rapher. Box 145-T, Star.
CHILDREN'S SHOP In modern shop
ping center, Just completed. For i'm
mediate occup. For lease. call 20.
BEAUTY SHOP in modern shopping
center Just completed. for immediate
occup. For lease. call 10. 2-37S3.
THIS IS IT-Prozen custard and :
sandwich shop, enjoying q good
o1er %osriS Sqsness; is naTsn.r. NETS big
man and vile. 4s5 Sth Il. s.T. 0.
HAVE MONEY TO INVEST In going
business. Want full-time working
partnership. Box 134-T, Star. 12'
BEAUTY. SHOP In modern shopping
center Just completed. for immediate
occup. For lease. call 10. 2-37S3.
SHOP in modern shop
ping center, just completed. For I'M
mediate occup. For lease. call 20.
L0HGi0.aaisTABErsHED souvenir and
news stand for sale in prominent
hotel lobby; ,TTess. priced for quick
GROCERY STORE, in well-populated
washington suburb; 1-man opera
ton; closest competition. 2h miles;
s 800, plus stock. terms. Box
STORE FOR FO RENT oNrY-rn shon.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACOsTIA - speculator; detached
shingle; rms. 2 baths, / on 1st
floor; arranged for / or 2 families
full bsmt., oil heat; $4,000. LU-
2-5a76. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
= la45 1 GSod Hope I'd. s.e r s.,,.,.,r
aye.-Det. brk. rambler; 2 bedrms.,
tiled bath; full bsmt. gas heat;
60x100 level lot; Sl2,500. LU. 2
5976.. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
FORT @ StPPS,N DUPONT PARK-Two-bedrm
s;,1,s :smidet; d5y Ssmt Ar Is, Sona;o sLo4AS As-
HiLLCREsT RxMBLER-Brand.nev
lot 60x1 70; 3 bedrms.. bath. liying
room: full-sized dining rrn., kitchen;
fireplace; priced under $4,000; 1
block to bus; convenient to stores,
tshofl'' ossvA4Tf fsi EFf; Hasltos. ai si1ss: NJ:
TIWS0-ffaiMILY HOME, 1880 Pa. ave
s.e. zoned 1st comm. Excellent
location for private individual or
professional man. Outside front
basement entrance. Possibility Of
home being converted into three
% Spt. on 1ss d. and s-bedfm. apt. on on
MARSHALL J WAPLE IPi Co. 1sal
I4th st. AID. 4-20O5.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 18th and Pa.
ave. Sc. Living quarters with de-
81, frontage on Pa. ave. JOHN r.
DONOHOE REAL ESTATE, 63S Pa.
ave. Sc, IL 8-6787. 10
BUNGALOW on Alabama
ave. s.e.---LoE down payment. Ideal
for retired couple. Living rrn. with
fireplace. full basement with rec.
rm.. det. eaTass; transp; at door.
land. ST. 3-736s; eyes,, LU, 2-7612,
until 10 pm. ATLAS BEATTY co.