davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
MIDDLE EAST
United States Offers
3-Point Plan to End
Arob-IsroeI Fighting

Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles last week extended to the
Middle East his world policy urging
antagonists to renounce force as
a means of changing the status quo.
In a major policy speech in New
York last Friday. Mr.. Dulles pro-
posed a three-point program for
ending hostilities between Israel
and her Arab neighbors:
. An international guarantee OF
the present borders between Israel
and the Arab countries around her.
0 An international loan to Israel
so she can compensate some 100000
Arabs displaced during the Pales-
tine war. :.
. A United States contribution to
help provide the Arab refugees with
arabic land on which to make
living.
America, Mr.. Dulles made clear.
would expect to be leading guar
antor of the borders and leading
participant in providing the loan.
Britain promptly seconded Secre-
tary Dulles proposals yesterday.
Besides hoping to silence Arab
and Israeli guns which have been
chattering internationally across
truce lines since 1949, Mr.. Dulles
also had big-power rivalries in
mind. The Middle East is the soft
underbelly Of the Soviet Unions de-
Tense system.
The Kremlin has been trying to
move in on the oil-rich area, or at
least neutralize 1t. The United
States, on the other hand, has been
trying to build UP q free-world anti
Communist alliance there.
Arab-Israeli disputes have pre-
vented effective action. New gun
fights broke out along the GAIA
border again last week.
On the basis of past attitudes.
neither Arabs nor Israeli could be
expected to leap at the Dulles pro-
posal. The Arabs still refuse to
recognize that Israel is in the Mid
die East to stay. Israel shows no
inclination to take the 900, 900
Arabs back.
The coming United Nations ses-
sion will provide a forum to ex-
plore possibilities Of reaching q
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
The Uprisings

The uprisings last week weren't
pretty. The French had expected
trouble and concentrated their
army contingents in the big popu-
lation centerS. So the Moroccan
Nationalist did most of their dam
age in the countryside. In Oued
Fem, for instance, some 80 French
men. women and children were re-
ported killed by tribesn1en swoop-
ing down out of the mountains.
Few were allowed to die quickly.
BY midweek. Frances army was
conducting reprisal raids through
the Oued Fem district. rounding up
offenders and searching Moroccans
for weapons.
French colonS openly sought re-
venge. Friday French army officers
said that some $4,000 to 10000
tribesmen were surrendering in the
Atlas Mountains. At Oued Fem,
Gen. Antoine Franchi, military
governor in the area, assembled
thousands Of Moroccans and called
them Sinking jackals" for murder
ing French residents.
II have troops and artillery and
planes which can reduce everything
to dust" Gen. Franchi doomed into
the loud speakers. II am giving
you orders and if they are not
obeyed I will return, and this time
there will be no quarter"
He said French arms had been
stolen. and gave eight days for their
return. If they were not brought
back by then. he said, the whole
tribe would be punished.
Overhead French fighters flew
cover" and near the general stood
tanks with heavy guns.
Some sources specialized that the
uprisings had their roots in rivalries
between Arabs and Berbers. The
Berbers were the original inhabi-
tants Of Morocco. Arabs came
many hundreds Of years ago. Pro-
Moroccans contend, however. that
the Arab-Berber distinction no
longer applies. that the French have
played upon it TO divide and rule. "
They say that last weeks uprisings
by Berbers, who had supposedly
been led by the pro-French Pasha
of Marrakesh, confirm their claim
that Arabs and Berbers alike seek
more freedom and independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
PEACE FRONT
Eisenhower Cautions
Against Unsupported
Post-Genevu Optimism

The spirit of Geneva" created
out of thin air at the summit"
meeting of the Big Four chiefs OF
state last month. seemed to be get
ting out of hand early last week.
But President Eisenhower struck a
proper note of caution on Wednes-
day in the hope of forestalling any
clamor for substantive Western
concessions in the cold war before
the Kremlin proves its sincerity.
NATO allies have been talking Of
reducing their arms budgets. Iso-
lated Congressman in this country
spoke in the same spirit. Secretary
of the Treasury George Humphrey
last week held out the hope Of a
balanced budget in the fiscal year
ending next July. But there were
indications that another damper on
United States military spending
might be necessary to make ends
meet.
The American farm delegation,
Just back from the Soviet Union,
advocated a drive to end the Soviet
trade embargo by selling United
States food SURPRISES to the Com
munists.
Ovation for Reds
Even the usually sophisticated
Washington newsmen seemed TO
have been infected. They gave the
jovial Soviet agricultural special
lists a standing ovation at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon Tues
day. The American farm group.
which came to lunch with them
Friday, got a pale reception by
comparison.
Voice of America entered into the
spirit of the times by providing the
Soviet farm delegations chief, Act
ing Minister of Agriculture Vladi-
mir Matskevich, free time for q
broadcast beamed to his homeland.
Curiously, Kremlin jamming kept
Mr.. Matskevich's words from most
of his countrymen.
More opportunities 10 enlarge on
the spirit Of Geneva" are in the
offlng. Britain has invited Soviet
leaders Nikolai Bulganin and
Nikita Khrushchev to London.
French Premier Edgar Faure and
Egyptian Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser have invitations to visit
Moscow.
The danger, of course, is that
false cordiality could breed unwlse
trust. Three important tests OF the
Geneva spirit are in the offlng. Dis
armament talks begin in New York
tomorrow. West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer goes to Mos
COW a week from Friday. AND Big
Four foreign ministers are to meet
in Geneva late in October.
To stem what might be . tide Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

questioned whether France could
actually take significant reprisals
against NATO If America were to
take a stand more openly sympa-
thetic to the Moroccans.
A new complication appeared
Friday when Egypt's premier. 1t.
Col. Canal Abdel Nasser. an
nounced he considered the French
action against Moroccans an act
of hostility against all Arabs. for
which not only France but NATO
must be held responsible. He pro-
tested the transfer of French NATO
troops to bolster army forces in
Morocco.
In Washington, the United States
was reported to have cautioned
Paris about diverting to Morocco
any American equipment ticketed
for NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

a visit to the troubled French pro-
tectorate. unless French policy
is reversed and drastic reforms in
troduced, Morocco will explode with
a violence that only Africa knows"
Last week the world thought II
saw Justice Douglas prediction
coming true. Tragically. France
seemed unable to save herself-or
the Observation-Disclosures Of internal
political divisions which kept Pre-
mier Edgar Faure from taking ef-
fective action.
A week ago yesterday was the
second anniversary Of Frances
deposition of the Moroccan sultan.
Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef, a
moderate nationalist who wanted to
give his people more independence
than the French colonS could ap-
prove.
To call the worlds attention to
their Indignation over the custer.
Moroccans staged bloody uprisings
throughout their country. In AL
geria there were sympathy" riots.
BY this week end estimates OF the
deaths ranged from 1900 to 1000.
So much blood was spilled and
passions on both sides were so
aroused that observers wondered if
any compromise could last for long.
Premier Faure met with Moroc-
can nationalist leaders in Southern
France last week to try for settle
fnent. The two sides were reported
near agreement on stop-gap
plan. To Soothe the Moroccans,
the new pro-French Sultan. aging
Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa,
would be deposed. To soothe the
French colons, the new and COM
paratively liberal resident general,
Gilbert Grandval, would step down.
Outlook
Then, it was hoped. some kind
Of French-Moroccan regency coun-
Gil could be appointed to rule
Morocco, perhaps giving the Moors
bigger voice in their own affairs.
But no regency council, 1t seemed,
could have much success with the
Moroccans unless its actions were
approved by the deposed Sultan,
Ben Youssef. And the French
seemed unable to bring him back
from exile in Madagascar They
did, apparently, agree to allow Ben
Youssef to come to France. But
Premier Faure was under such
heavy rightist pressures that any
French concessions seemed more
likely to be token than substantive.
Few expected the aroused Moroc-
cans to be satisfied with half
measures for long.
Asian and African friends Of the
North Africans prepared, mean
while, to conduct new drive for
United Nations consideration Of the
problem in New York next month.
The Scene
Nominally, Morocco is an abso-
lutte monarchy ruled by a Sultan
and his vizierS cabinet ministers)
at the top and by pashas and caids
who are the Sultan's representa-
tives at the local level.
Actually. however. the French
Resident General tells the Sultan
what to do in the French zone, and
q Spanish high commissioner does
the same in the Spanish sector.
And few pashas, like Ell Glauoi
in Marrakesh, work more closely
with the French than with the
Moroccan nationalist. French
Morocco, as it is called, has popu-
lation of about 8.5 million; Spanish
Morocco IA million.
independence?
Especially since World War II,
nationalists have sought to in
crease their control over their own
affairs. But France contends Moroc-
cans are not yet ready to govern
themselves. She also points TO the
improvements in communications,
industry, commerce and health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Service

It proved to be . simple Sob TO
get the line running. Capital Tran
sit and the union signed o new
labor contract early Sunday morn
Ing. The District Commissioners I'M
mediately authorized the company
to resume its transit duties until
August II of next year.
The District order stipulated that
the new fare structure would be 20
cents cash, 5 tokens for 95 cents d9
cents each) and a weekly permit
for 80 cents plus 10 cents for each
ride. The Public Utilities Commits
sion resumed its jurisdiction-sub-
ject to the approval of the District
Commissioners-over operations OF
the company, with the proviso that
the p. q. C. shall make no substan-
tid change in its regulatory prac-
tees.
CAPITAL Transit spent last Sunday
whipping its rolling stock and road
beds into shape. Vehicles were
found In sound mechanical condi-
ton. The tracks needed little more
than a good cleaning.
The first bus in So days rolled out
on the street at 4:09 am. Monday.
Passengers found normal
transit schedule in effect on Mon
day. Almost all the 1000 operators
were back on the job, happy to be
earning money again.
But the customers didn't turn out
in such full force. The first few days
many lines reported sharp fall
of in revenue. Business picked up
through the week. however, and a
casual look at the buses and street.
cars indicated passenger loads were
approaching normal.
Capital Transit was making
careful check of the post-strike
patronage but did not plan to re-
port its findings for month or so.
If revenue is lower than expected.
CTC can go to the Commissioners
in November and ask for further
fare hikes.
A permanent fall-off in patronage
was accepted as inevitable by all
parties concerned, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

which have been effected under
French direction.
But the $4,000 French and other
Europeans are making most Of the
money and running most OF the
government while the SIS million
Moroccans do most Of the work.
get little pay, and have little to
say about their government. Little
effort has been made to educate
the people. Most are illiterate.
1t is about the same pattern that
developed in Indo-China, with one
exception - no Communists have
yet been able to take over the
Moslem MoroccanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
AFRICA
Morocco FIoreup Kills
Over 1000 us France
Seeks New Compromise

Morocco Is another Indo-China
in the making" Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas wrote
in Look magazine last October after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

washington's buses and street.
cars were running again last week.
but the end of the strike did not
bring an end to the city's transit
problems.
There were financial losses to be
made UP, passengers to be recap
tured, q buyer for Capital Transit
to be found and plans for the fu-
ture to be made. No ready solutions
for the problems were in evidence.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

Lone

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reIive the social and other events,
of five years ago, when
Mrs. Anna Wheeler of Kansas
City, Kansas, has returned to her
home after eight weeks in Phoenix
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Spriggins of
San Francisco were the overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brown,
1916 East Madison.
Little Marilyn Jean Strickland,
1917 East Washington ST., cele-
brates her 4th birthday at home
party with dozen little friends.
Mrs. Josephine McGhee returns
to her home here, following vaca-
ton with daughter, Mrs. Amanda
Hayes of Los Angeles, who accom-
panied her mother to Phoenix to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Sybil Biggers and Mrs.
Evelyn Potter hosts party at Rose
Room honoring New Workers. the
Robert Turnages. who were soon to
depart for their home.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Witt,
Geneva Cobbs
while Jane Washington is Away

Boys, Dukes Drive Inn, Tucson;
Cactus Golf Club, Tucson; Peoples
Barber Shop, Tucson; Pilgrim Rest
Lodge, Tucson; Bob Tates Rose
Room, Masonic Lounge. All girls
taking part are requested to be
present, Monday, October II, Elks
Club, 9 pm. for rehearsal.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Christine Adamson sur
prised her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Bledsoe with a visit last
weekend. Mr.. Bledsoe is recuperat-
ing in his home following confine-
ment in a local hospital.
The Henry Stricklands enter
tanned at a dinner party Sunday
evening. Cocktail at five, followed
by roast chicken and all the trim
mings were served. Among those
enjoying their hospitality were Mr..
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
DOING THE TOWN
Geneva Cobbs
eghhe JoneW gton is Away

and Mrs. Walter Feagin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plez Mcconnell and son Larry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Murray have
returned to their home at 1917
East Broadway after vacationing
on the coast for two weeks. They
reported an enjoyable spree.
Jane Washington, The Doing
the Town" Girl sends best regards
to her Arizona Sun readers. She's
having fine time, she writes,
visiting in Nashville, Tennessees
and will be back soon.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday, PM. - Phone Al 3-3682
Sigma Comma
Sorority Meets

The Sigma Gamma Sorority met
Sunday at which time officers were
elected. They are: Joyce Meadow,
president; Bertha Pittman, secre-
tary; Frances Moore, treasurer and
Hazel Can't, reporter. Next meet
ing, October %, will be held at the
home Of Miss Moore, 1923 West
Sonora.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Les Fen,ii,es Begin
Years Work

Another club year has been
Started for the Les Femmes dart
The ladies glad to be home from
vacations enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Winstona Aldridge at her
home, last week on Wednesday
Chairman for the various commit
tees were appointed by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Genevieve Harper.
Elaine Mullins, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Celebrate 10th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mathews,
ITO w. Mohave, celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary, Septem-
Der II, at their home with cock
tails and buffet dinner. About 25
guests attended from pm. to $3.50
am. Many lovely and useful gifts
were received by the couple.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Suilor Visits Parents

Delbert MCGOWAN is in the city
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert MCGOWAN of 1922 West So
nora. He is enjoying a 2-week fur
Tough from the Navy, stationed in
San Diego. Delbert enlisted last
July.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

The USS Forrestal is the first
us. Navy aircraft carrier to be
completely designed for airborne
atomic naval power.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
MERRY MIXERS

Mrs. Lennie Williams entertained
the girls Wednesday night. Presi-
dent Arvella, Bledsoe, conducted the
lengthy meeting which completed
plans for the anniversary. dance
Saturday night at the Masonic
Temple. Lennie served a tasty
Spanish dish and cake. Next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Essie
Pruitt.
JOLLY TWENTY
The Jolly Twenty Club met Sat
urday night in Mesa with Mrs. Ar
Meta Jackson. A brief business
meeting with president, Mrs. Mar
celine Murray presiding was car
ried out. Ham dinner, homemade
ice cream and cake; music and
whist, followed. The group present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cobbs an an
niversary gift. The Cobbs will en-
tertain the club, next meeting, No
vember 5.
LOYAL BUDDIES
Loyal Arvella Bledsoe was host
ess to the Loyal Buddies, last Sun
day, which was the last meeting be-
fore the big Broadcast. All plans
were completed for the occasion
which will take place Friday night,
October IA, at the Elks Club. Prizes
will be given away.Loyal Christine
AdamSon, now making her home
in Los Angeles. Eugene Howard
and Miss Donetta Hall were visi-
tors. The hostess served a delicious
repast. See the Buddies on KPHO
Monday at 3 pm.
DESERT MASHIE GOLF
The Desert Mashie has every
thing set for their Beauty Contest,
October %. Participants coming in
fine. October 10 will be the last day
to enter contestants. Participants
are Elks Club, Loyal Buddies, VAL
ley Velvets. Phoenix Country Club
Evening star., 1955-10-02

a-ser. business d homs sits On stats
ssssFas s,ad otnsr Rss s isrss ana ana mai iarns.
acreage. lots.
Ardmore realty ce. Mt: AiEy. Md; L
Ph. Mr.. Price. Nj. Atry. zdl. an9
20 acRT9. 40 acres cleared, balance
n Vaiunble timber; 1-room house.
elec. tobacco barn and numefois
other bldgs. Laree state yoAa
frrnEaae Price, Sf0.6Q0.
sOUTHERN ND. REALTY CO.
|Cok. Rte. sol and 225, Ls Plata. Mo.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
FARMS

MONTGOMERY cOUNTY-oyer zoe
acres stfetegtealiy located on Route
Is. close to new Atomic Energy
site At Germantown; long road
frontage. suitable for. cattle or
ir dairy With deysloD;T,ssH,s ,,,s;., pos,lDiltt- pn,nt
Price. $l25,000; $4,000 cash re.
ouired. Write BOX I47-V star. -
FREDERICK CO.. Md. mr.. Frederick
--Beaut. 315-a, dairy farm. Only
840,O00. MRS. GAIL WADE de
BECK. Broker, PooleGville 3l0J,
Boydk, Mont. Co., Md.
45-AcRE FARM. near Fairfax; 7-rm.
house. bath, auto. heat; outblnEs-.
lake. Borders on 2 improved roads.
Owner called away. aETT REALTY,
| IL 7-5212. Ii. 3-4779. -
~ ACRES. on Central ave. I6 miles
70 p. 6. line; valuable commercial
fr0ntage. call Mr.. Summers, Ma
.36lA MELoY REALTY. INC
sl4.s5o; BEAU1IRUL FARMETTEi
Ia. essss g ..iI nsv t:rn. snsaEHm H sssss as@
saee DOWN. see NO. buys for s5,-
i,sSt. asS; = ,scr. ssrss ms x, hard ~ roaai q
Az sSfilsSsosuaEix FoR saix IL 81 6WNsH4sao RIts
acres. s nj. from b. c.. IN Prince
oeorEss County. AD. 2-577o, Q
800 SN. and $50 mo. buys Tor
$1,000, ~ acres young and saw
, timber: a sood is., bunting tsspee; ,., deer :;
81 DPiess & sfrinnsaalissi fgl snaisi. nh soa.a 3 q
$50 ACREs. eorimutins distance
MontG Co. I.org frontage. main
highway, modern home. barns.
other bldgs; q heath cause tor
g-S14S. Poolesyille 261e q
sll y, grass nisnty Of waser.
FoE SALE. is5-acre Gsi farm IN shsn-
andoah County Of w. Running
water and modern eonvenienceS.
Call 10. 5-04a4 or HE. 4-900R.
DkSEkABLE FARM for sale BY
owner. 1i6 acres. Excellent land
SsFn aSeeens manosSr nslrhbCrhcod n1lse Nsn N
CFanee County. Virginia. Must sell
because Of husbands death. sac.
rtflce ct $4,000. JOSIE w. ROB
BINS, Owner, Rhoadesvi1le. vir-
ginia. CONTACT HI0GTNBOTFAM
~ Fry. ORANGE, VIRGINIA.
y .IMsHRHoNE ls6
..t g ACaAS u y q s1 Ssnircl ali isys sun. i:
~ - 7s~Sg1s E4l Se-A : ~
msrs, Ma. g-36i4. MkLoX REAL
IA INC. Ma 1880,
MUWAkn GOUNIH - ecres, On
paved road. with large home IN
excellent condition; 4 bedrms., !
bath on End; ly. rni.. din. rIn.. klt..
pantry and den On lst; Oh INV .h.;; !;
gear gar. This Is ideal for lge.
sERNARp 1. BRosIUs. Resitor.
sIo.s iS sCtsS; cisrsssiil. sssa aS WI Msrs
81 ACRES ON GA. AVE. EXT
l,f00-ft. road frontage. ige. 10-rm.
house, bedfms., 1tS baths, In ex-
eel cond... also 4-iInit apt. house
and 5-rm, bungalow. Gross income
$500 per year, Price, 500. 600
BERNARD BROHIuS, Realtor, JU.
g-e4so eyes. and sun, Mr.. Lamb.
cssH. I Ia rent & RELIABLE party Charles
Co. waterfront farm. all convent
ences, avail. Jan. OWNER. Red
wood 5-54 2
HIGHWAY FARM Of AZ acres. only
81 mi. D. c. "a mi, frontage, 6-rnl.
and bath house, good barns. shade.
Asking SIS. 900. Around $4,000
cash. Low taxes. RALPH A. STYER
ASSOCIATES. Rt. 80. Pleasant VAL
ley, Va. Lenah 5-24S2.
I3i A.. weekend farm, mr.. Bruins.
Magnif. views, hgGe sycamores. Z
Evening star., 1955-10-02

cossEn ss.9.l gos. Ton. ,.s..S .ss 3 ssss
6616 Eads sl. ne
WARRINGTON REALTY. RA. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-02
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

NEWLY CONsTRUCTEp WARE.
ready oes. II is: ~ 'iiroasnlinaan asl ~ oa q liisE
TooMEY. m. M. 7-bs7b. -
WAREHOUSE. All metal. no post.
1000 sq. ft.. yoned light indusfriai,
unlimited parkfnE Rockville Pike,
OIL. e-3eSS. 2
WAREHOUSE oUONsEr. 5000 81.
H.. suitable for manufncturing. tln-
limited parking. Prince Georges
County. Write BOZ 3i-H star.
|I7sh 81. N.w.--lo,oOo "a. H.. con-
Csc II. pi. s-6566.
NEW CLASS 1 BuIIDING-AvallahI
truck bay .beautifui. modern. air-
conditioned ofilceS on second doof,
deSigned for observation Of Gfouna
+ flpoT. Every convenience for low
cost handing and labor operation.
UN. 3-SU43.
MODERN BUILDING With 4 recessed
truck docks and rail siding. all
floor level: Ideal for freight ter
minai neseEase distfibutlon: fapti-
Size ls5x70. with modern nir-cnn-
dttiuned 6ihees. uN. A-SQ03,
REFRIGERATED WAREHOUSE, ofi
BindensburE I'd. ne; $4,000 eq. n.
on one floor. incl. ofieeE. infge
freezer commandments. garage and
i generaI WarehouEirlg area r.r. sid-
I Ing and ample parkins plus space
1 for future expansion. KA99-BkR.
3nh e1'n iaS lSc 81 I. t.sssa sSVsloo; SAT ana
WAREHOUSE, 1000 70 10000 %. g.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BUSINESS PRoP. WANTED

GAS STATION SITES WANTED
Investor wishes To purchase sttes
IN wash. and suburban areas suit
able for the construction Of gaso-
line stations. Please telephone NO
7-4363 or OIL. 4-7930, -
|AuT0M0Ttvk FIkM Interested q
river. Must have Adequate outsidi
and inside pafking faeilities With
moderate storage space. Pref. lonl
lease. BOZ 330-T. Star.
BOAT DEALER, seeking nEE ioce.
tion. VIII cooperate with egchi-
teets. realtors, contractors, law
yers. land owners, for mutuA
|AUTOsiOIivE FIRM interested ID
location In Sc. Wash, east ol
river, Must have ADEQUATE outside
and inside parking facilities with
moderate storAge space. Pref. Iona
lease. Box a30-T, Star.
OLD HOUSES that can Be torn dowr
or remodeied to pass D. G., tnspec.
ton. Prefer Yecming house lpca.
tions, CAL any time. z. w. THURM
DI 1.33Of.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

~ ACRES, on Central ave. I6 miles
10 y. G. line; valuable commercial
froftaee. CAli Mr.. Summers, Ma.
1904. MELoY REALTY. INC,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
CONN AND K

Weinberg & Bush, Inc.
1907 \ sts NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-02

LOUDoUN COUNTY, VA.
NRAR QoosK CREEK GOLF CLUE
20 ACRE9 ready for deyelopment;
$500 per acre. 3
AZ AcREs iong road frontage. good
lnnds S2@5 per acre. Il
ASK-uSt REALTY co. IA. S-Ia5s
Evening star., 1955-10-02

4 GOOD sBUR's--SmalI, profitable
hotel; $50 600 cash handle Don't
plsS g1y 4 III L5 ,;l;.e s;2c4o' NJ. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TERMs on CASH

Ehe diflcuit sales we make tmme-
dtsteiy, the impossible ssies take
US o while We specialize In ne.
and nearby Nd. For consultation
ealtsales mnnaeer. Mr.. BlackWood.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY
1a57 r. !. Ave. N.E, NO. T-7ee0a
Evening star., 1955-10-02

SCIENTIST desires 4-bedrm. home In
n. Sonn. ave. area. Must have spare
Around $4,000 bracket. HAS
-0QO cash to apply. Mr.. HARDY,