davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20

words: She was arrested later by
Washington police as she was
returning to her home In Alex
|andria.
During the cross-examination
Mrs. Haynes brought from her
husband admissions that he once
lived two weeks with Miss Pen
ton and that at the end of that
time he sent the younger woman
to Mississippi when his wife be-
came hysterical over the situa-
tion. He said he also paid Miss
Penton's way back.
Had Other Friends
The witness also testified that
Nancy had two other hoy
friends one of whom was going
with her at the same time Mr..
Haynes was.
In response to his wife's ques-
tions, he said she had never
threatened him or Miss Penton.
Mrs. Haynes did not take the
stand.
During her stint as her own
lawyer. she questioned her maid,
Rebecca Cunningham, colored,
of 831 Rock Greek Church road
NV.
@. Is it not true that this
woman lived with my husband
for two weeks and left the ad-
dress in the car for me to find?
A. Yes, ma'am.
@. Is 1t true or is 1t false that
you saw Mr.. Haynes throw me
down on the couch one night; put
his knee in my stomach and take
the car keys from me?
A. Yes, ma'am.
The maid also testified that on
two occasions when Mr.. Haynes
took her home Miss Penton was
in the car.
Sergt. Samuel Wallace of the
homicide squad showed to the
jury the .22-caliber revolver with
which Miss Penton was killed.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
HAYNES
Continued From First Page

OoukAluCU ENOn GA6b II a8c
assured during most of the pro-
ceedings yesterday. After her
husband testified that she had
forced him into Miss Penton's
apartment, with the gun at his
back, and then shot the other
woman, Mrs. Haynes cross
Examined him in this manner:
@. Didn't you see Miss PEN
ton hit the gun that caused her
death?
A. No, I didn't.
@. Is it not true that rather
than show four little girls a little
pleasure you spent your money
on Miss Penton?
A. No.
@. Is it not true that you re-
fused to take four little kids to
church?
A. Sometimes I take them
and sometimes I won't take them
to church.
@. Why did you come crying
to me. begging me to take you
back?
A. I did not come crying to
you.
Q.-I hate to embarrass you
before these gentlemen, but this
is no time to be embarrassed, is
lit? Didn't you tell me in the
bathroom last week that there
was a difference in loving a
woman for what she was-the
mother of your children, living
a clean and straight life-and
loving a woman for sex?
4 Ayes.
Oils it not true that you re-
fused to buy clothes for the kids?
A.-True.
Q.-Is it not true that I have
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Ieign Ministers in settling the
conference agenda.
British Prime Minister Eden
had declared his satisfaction
that so much common ground
existed between the delegations
on the subject of German reuni-
Ification, but was concerned
about the Russian argument
that the all-embracing European
security system should come
first.
Soviet Premier Bulganin had
drawn attention to West Ger
Imany's remilitarization and en-
trance into NATO, which sug-
Igested to him a gradual step-by-
step approach to the unification
Iproblem. T..
President Eisenhower had de.
livered himself of an eloquent
and moving statement of the de.
Ifensiye quality of the NATO al.
lance offering his persona
pledge that the United State.
would never fight a war unles.
attacked. Marshal Bulganir
had expressed the gratitude o1
the Soviet Republic in accepting
word Of a soldier and statesman
lot such eminence.
French Premier Fauve had re.
marked that certain difference!
existed on the German question
but he believed a solution woule
be possible. =. The talk in thu
Irefreshment room after the con.
ference had continued in an at.
Imosphere of confidence and mu.
|tual understanding.
Reasonable men talking ovel
reasonable differences In search
of reasonable solutions. For re.
Iporters, the press conference
room atmosphere has a kind o1
weird, dreamlike unreality about
|it and many smile little as they
write down the words.
In fact, the awakening may
mot be far of. Beneath the smil-
ing facade and beguilling
blarney that the Russians are
dishing out here. the truth about
this conference is far less cheer
full.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

ton from Mr.. West I Immediately
conferred with Chairman John
Hesse of the Maryland Public
Service Commission. Both of us
feel that unless Maryland service
is restored at the. same time
Washington service is resumed
we win permanently lose all CTC
lines into Prince Georges and
Montgomery.
ION my part I shall certainly
not support a bill which would
destroy service to my constitu-
ents and I shall seek the assist
ance of the Maryland congress
sional delegation in bringing
about its defeat"
At least two members of the
Maryland delegation apparently
were aligned against Senator
Butler. One Of them, Repre-
sentative Hyde, Republican Hv-
ing at Silver Spring, sponsored
the bill in the House. The other,
Senator Beall. Republican of
Frostburg, is one of, IL CO.
sponsors of the legislation in the
Senate.
The Senate bill was introduced
late yesterday with these addi-
tional sponsors: Senators Neely,
Douglas Of Illinois, Kilgore of
West Virginia, Morse of Oregon.
Humphrey of Minnesota, Ke-
fauver of Tennessee, Neuberger
Of Oregon, Scott of North Caro-
lima and Murray of Montana, all
Democrats, and LANCER of North
Dakota and Case of New Jersey,
Republicans.
The Senate District Commit
tee called a special meeting at 8
Evening star., 1955-07-20

gone to Nancy and talked to her
or on the telephone. Just as nice
as any woman in my position
could do?
A.-Yes. Sometimes you talked
to her nice and, sometimes you
didn't.
@. Didn't Katherine tell you
that after going through World
War II and four children. she
didn't want anything without
you?
A. Yes.
The final series of questions
Mrs. Haynes asked her husband
went like this:
@. Do you believe in God?
A. Certainly ! believe in God
@. Do you know the Ten Com
mandments?
A. No. I don't believe I could
recite the Ten Commandments.
Mrs. Haynes walked slowly to
her chair and sat down.
Husbands Version
Earlier, her husband had tes-
titled that his wife met him as
he left Miss Penton's place and
made him take her up the stairs
to the third floor apartment.
He said his wife had him knock
on the door, and on being ad-
mitted by Miss Penton. clad only
in a pajama top. he Was told to
sit on the couch. When Miss
Penton started toward a clothes
closet to get a robe. Mr.. Haynes
said, his wife told her she was
not going anywhere and shot
her.
He said he whirled and took
the gun from his wife after the
shot, and then went downstairs
and asked a neighbor to call
police and an ambulance.
He said he met his wife COM
ing down the steps as he went
back up. They exchanged no
Evening star., 1955-07-20
MOVES
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
at the Palais des Nations will be
carefully measured against re-
ports being rendered simultane.
ously by his British, French anc
American colleagues.
He knows that everything he
says-every shading and en-
phasis-every fact left out and
every adjective used-will be
taken as clue to the Russian
frame of mind. He knows what
this means in terms of the sue
cess of this conference and in
terms of the hopes and fears OF
men and women everywhere
Leonid I1yachev has studied his
role thoroughly and is playing 1t
to hilt.
No Ham Performance
There's no ham in this per-
formance. At other conferences
In other places Mr.. Ilyachev may
have earned himself a dubious
reputation. Many of reporters in
the hall know him from the past
rs a singularly uncongenial char
acter with a nimble, catlike mind
and sharp claws. Many can re-
call bitter exchanges with this
spokesman of the Krernlin when
Western newsmen, goaded by
some too glib distortion, tried to
nail down a lie.
Today all this is changed. His
calm, dispassionate account of
who said what around the
squared circle of the conference
table sands up against the most
suspicious scrutiny. Gently op-
timistic platitudes to the effect
that all will be well fall reas-
suringly from conference-room
loudspeakers. And it comes to
the warm friendship with
which the Russian leaders en-
brace their Western colleagues,
butter wouldn't melt in Mr..
Iyachev's mouth.
Heads of government had met
and expressed their satisfaction
at the fruitful work of the For
Evening star., 1955-07-20

%VvySNNv~VVV&
Z Southeast Areas
@%%%s<N%N><%HA%A%%%%%%%%%%$
Brinsfield's Drug Store
3935 So. Capitol St. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wearl
1921 5. Capitol ST.. Sc. 10. 3-60S4
2S08 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 1881
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints. Hardware, Housewares, Etc.l
227 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-5S93
Handee's IS B. 10" Dept. Store
2503 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-3383s
Kreger'S Dress Shop
nadies' Wearing AppareD
The Suit Shop
(Men's Clothingl
205 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-4333
><%$%<<%e%S%%%%S~>AN%%%A%%$
s Bethesda :
s Chevy Chase, Md.
$N%%%sNs%A%%>%>s%%%e>~<%%%$
Adler & Mandel
tAuto Seat Covers g. Tops)
1909 Woedmont Ave. OIL. 4-7991
Beyda's
tChildren's AppareD
wisconsin Ave. at Western OIL. 6-8422
Lee BOrd'S Bethesda jewelers.
Specialists in Fine Watch and
Jewelry Repairingl
744O wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-390O
Icons Mems Shop
lciyilian Clothes and Uniforms)
1434 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2.1553
Market Tire Co., Inc.
lTires, Batteries and Seat covers)
1913 Hampden Lane OIL. 6-520O
MOnty'S KiddielaI1d
SChildren's Clothing, Toys, Furniture)
72l7 Wisconsin Ave. OF. 4.6i42
Ray KO0ntZ Mems Wear
tMen's Clothing and Haberdashery)
Z 1920 Wisconsin Ave. OF, 2-059O
Singers jewelers., Inc.
Greg. Jewellers, Amer. Gem Society
64SO Wisconsin Ave. OIL. A-3OSO
4%N%AA~s%%%<%%~A>%%s%%%%A%s
BlGdensburg, Md. :
SsA$t$SNA<%%%eNsSssAsAAA%s$
David's Style ShOp
tWomen's d Children's weart
4901 Annapolis Road AP. T.l331
Music Time
(Records. Record Players and
Accessories)
6436 Annapolis Road WA. 7-0776
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Accessories)
$3.50 Annapolis Road WA. 7-3SOO
Waters Shoes
lNational Brand Shoes for the Family
6426 Annapolis Rd. UN. 4.l7llf,
Evening star., 1955-07-20
INNN<NN~%%<%NN% N%%%%%%%%%NAN
Rockville, Md. :


5 Rockville, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
W. Middle '' Lane ~ 70. a-ei4e
Albee Shoes
tshoes for the Family
ID N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-93SO
Greta Stevens
tWomen's Wear
No. Wash. St. Po. a.41es
Jacmar's
furniture d House Furnishings)
IL No. Washington st. P0. 2-0l8l
Jaye's Bootery
tshoes for thee Family
100 Commerce Lane PO. 2-66lA
Medley & CO.
(jewelers, Watchmakers. Opticians)
220 East MONTGOMERY Avenue
20. 2-4555
N0rman's Youth World
SThs Store Fcr Children,
Worth's Dept. Store
(Women's & Mems Ready -to-Wear1
L. MONTGOMERY q Fayette St.
20. 2-347A
$$%%%s$%%%<%%%%%>eA%AAA%%A$
Silver Spring, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cameras, Inc.
1861 Georgia Ave. 10. 9-181l
Capitol Appliance Co.
appliances g. Television)
S527 Georgia Ave. JU. $500
Darling Dress Shop
s032 New Hampshire Ave.
langley Park HE. &-3033
East West Motors
100 Esst-West Hishway. 10. S-i3S3
kOpy Kat
Ladies' Ready-to-wear)
s3O7 Georgia ave. Ii. 3-22s2
Langley Mems Wear
(Teenage Boys Apparel}
S032 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-SO10
Matt Ogens
Ladies, Ready-to- weary
1851 Fenton st. JU. S-1I5O
Montgomery Hardware
housewares. Paint e. Hardware)
S545 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-55sO
Music Time
(Records. Record Players and
Accessories)
SOO6 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-9728
Nan Richards
Dresses, SUITS. Coats. sportswear)
1886 Colesvills Road JU. 5.6s2s
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Underseu Volcano
OFF japan Erupts

kagoshima, Japan, July 20 GP1.
The Coast Guard said today
an undersea volcanic explosion
Yesterday sent smoke mushroom
ing $500 feet into the air 80
miles south of Kyushu Island,
Southwestern Japan.
Coast Guard craft saw the
smoke boil up from the sea of
Suwa No Sc Island in the North
ern Ryukyus. They reported
dense smoke blanketed the whole
area.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Columbia Heights
fUpper l4fh St. NV.
ghan41i11n TenfoxI

fUgger ilth st, NV. :
Shopping Centerj
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Barnett Fashion Shop
Uadies' AppareD
2013 14th st. NV. DU. s-5sOO
Beyda's
3114 14th st. NV. AID. 4-Ssi5
Crosby Shoe Stores
!Festuring Mary Jane shoesl
31A-26 14th st. NV. NO. $4,000
Ida Seigel
feminine Apparel and Accessories)
1896 Hath ST. NV. AD. 4-834a
Irving Music & Radio
Records--Music-Ra
Phonographs)
SO42 18th st. NV. co. 5-4SOO
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear)
S112 14th st. NV. AD. 4-1s04
Krasner'S
Feminine Apparell
204O 14th 81. NV. DE. 2-1T06
hevitan's Mems Wear
(Men's Furnishings d clothing)
30A4 I4th So. NV. 90. 5-i1s4
Maxsi Mems and Boys Wear
1924 I4th st. NV. HU. 3-47sl
Perry-Nelson
feminine Apparel q Lingerie)
S1O5 l4th st. NV. no. 2-377s
Renay's
-. MATERNITY Fashions,
3sOS Hath st. NV. NO. 7-0759
The Sally Shops
1924 14th ST. NV. AD. 4.asao
&AAAsse%%esA%sA%s%%%ss%%%%<
: Other Northwest &
s Areas &
%S%%%%N%S%%<H%s<e%AsseA%%&
Bellies Dress ShOppe
Gadies' Ready-to-wear1
1918 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 6-526O
Bowman Motor Sales
(Studebaker Sales & Seryicel
1880 Georgia Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
Dolls & DANES
feminine Apparel)
1908 Tuckerman %. NV. RA. 3-454S
Handley Motor Co.
Ford Sales g. Service1
6323 Georsia Ave. NV. IA. $1,000
Lad & Lassie Shops
(Infants' q Chiidren's AppareN
1910 Underwood St. NV. RA. 8-2O5s
Evening star., 1955-07-20
New Plan to End Strike
Is Submitted to CONGRESS

Continued from First Page
to the cause and circumstances
Of the dispute"
Report in 80 Days
Within 80 days, the board
would make its first preliminary
report to the Commissioners. and
would report again as often as
1.-The Commissioners desired. These
reports win be made public.
Disputants will be encouraged
Ito make every effort to settle
differences through collective
bargaining.
If no settlement is reached in
100 days, the Commissioners will
receive a report on current status
of negotiations. This also would
be made public.
Within the next Is days the
Commissioners would take a
secret ballot Of Capital Transit
employes on their acceptance or
rejection Of the terms.
Directs Fare Increase
The bin directs the Public
Utilities Commission to grant
the company a temporary in
crease in fares sufficient to meet
a 10-cent hourly wage increase.
The bill does not legislate the
wage increase, but the company
offered 10 cents in negotiations.
Mr.. Broyhill said the bill was
a compromise which Congress
in its final days could pass
when more controversial meas
ures might fail and leave WASH
ineton strike-bound while Con-
gress is away.
President Walter j. Bierwagen
OF the striking union issued a
statement branding the bill as
the second attempt Of Repre-
sentative Broyhill to legislate
strike breaking.
He called it a one-sided pro-
posal directed against the union
with no incentive provided for
any serious bargaining by man.
agement. He said there was no
provision for final settlement or
binding recommendation and a
strike or lockout could occur
after the 180-day period.
1.-THE analogies to the Railway
Labor Act and Taft-Hartley Act
are unsound," he added. "The
Railway Labor Act outlines an
integrated and well-def1ned pro-
cedure for the orderly settle
ment of labor disputes prior to
a strike or lockout, not after
one has taken place, nor does
that act contain provisions for
the use of injunctions.
"The Taft-Hartley Act SIM
ilarly contemplates that its pro-
cedure shall be invoked before
a strike or lockout begins and
mot afterward."
/ Cites 180-Day Period
Mr.. Bierwagen said Taft
Hartley provides for only an 30
day cooling off period in national
emergency, while the proposed
bill in a "so-called local emer-
gency" asked for an 180-day
period after the strike is 20 days
Iold.
/ He added that the bill would,
for this purpose, repeal provi-
sions of the Norris-La Guardia
Act against use of labor injunc-
ttions in the courts.
/ Mr.. Broyhill sent the bill to
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee and Senators
Morse. Democrat of Oregon, and
Case. Republican of New Jersey,
suggesting it as a rational and
temperate compromise" to the
seizure and franchise lifting.
/ Butler Opposed
i Senator Butler came out
against the Commissioners
seizure and franchise lifting bill
after District Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon West informed him
they had no intention of restor-
ing service to nearby Maryland
lii they took over emergency
management Of the lines.
AFTER receiving this, informa-
Evening star., 1955-07-20

$s%%%A$<s%%%~%&%%%%%%%>%%%$
Chambers Drugs
1037 Defense Highway
Landover Hills, Md UN. 4-s3ss
Clinton Tire Center
Rt. ), Clinton. Md. CY. 7-9sgs
3202 Branch Ave, Silver Hill. Nd.
10. $500
Jerman Bros, Inc.
tChrysier- er-Plymouth Sales b Service,
S'oi = l. va, AEe'; !. Fleetwood ISeo Nd
L e. M Service
eseat covers@Auto Tops custom q
CoImar Manor. Md. AP. 1856
Nat Lewis
tWomen,s ,Apparel--Men's Apparel
1865 suitlAnS TS 81; Rs,!S suitland. Md.
As%A%es%<%%N%A%%S%%%%~A%%>4
s Alexandra, Va. 5
$~SS%S%%%%A%S%%%%%%%%%N<%%$
Alexandria Auto
Upholstery Co.
1870 south Peyton st. ov. $500
Bendall Motor Sales
Pontiac Sales and Service,
1870 Prince st. OV. $4,000
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
$40 kiSa 6sh0ss z, for the Family o-ox.o
Central Motor Co.
1901 5bssas5s 5ssnsss g. Sales = ss5y.'s' w. s.1soo
Fagelson Hardware &
Toyland
,.,, Open r. tn Q Every Mighty ma.
Herby's, Inc.
1900 bSEs bSEa &. ss's' and s'EHlei} ki. s-os,.
Lees Kiddie Shop
,oe dRtants. R,nn 81 and children's Wear, /, , .
Linda Lee Shoppe
ladies Apparel and Accessories, also
SS1 SSSeci1kili7ins kinr II Tall Women'S FashionsI
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires, Batteries and Seat Covers,
$500 Jefferson Ts slesHs psyis Highway
Priscilla Fashions
auntns 4easss sSSpps anS csns
OV 3-3121
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
Apparel for Men. Women. Children,
aos-iI King st. OV. 3-9S71
Singers jewelers., Inc.
.Fss ySs KinN Jewelers. Amer. Gen, Society,
Turks Mems Shop
$500 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII. s-5Os7
$$%<%%N%%%<<>%%AA%%%%%ssAaz
5 Annandole, Va. 5
S%<%%%%%%e%Ne%%e%N%%%%%<%%&
Annandale Hardware &
Supply Co.
li..l. RRsa RIssa s4Hnaas 4H4nSIls 10-a f. l74oo
Bergen's Mems Shop
Next Door to Pest Office. JR. 4-47sO
S%<%s<s%%s<%%%A%%%Ns%%%%%sk
: Arlington, Va. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
sss fsS7fi W.oa a'isfsSIi'' ssS w. sss4s
Handles IS & 10" Dept. Store
26l9 Columbia Pike ia, s-lI17
The Hub Mems Shop
1880 n Hiehland ST. ia. 7.3sis
Lady Hamilton
o,o. Hadies' Ready-to-wear)
S405 Columbia Pike IA. 5.505O
Saltz F Street
,Ias iIMasn,s Glothing hg and Fu,nishingsi u
Staley's Mems & Boys Shop
ESQ n Giebe Road JA. alSs4s
The Wardrobe
alsl Wilson mfmIeh' BIvd. wear IA. $4,000
Wynn's Feminine Apparel
Shops
e2I5 N. Giebe Road ia. 7-s1oo
&%%%N<\A%%A%%%%%%<%%%%%%A>$
: Falls Church, Va. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
tWomen's Wear and Shoes for the
ESs ESs l. TicstSnf.en sfssS e. st. IT, IT, ss7sa ss7sa
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
. 'Shoes tor the Family
II. B. Clark Motor Co.
lChrysler-P Plymouth Sales d. Service
Complete service Of all types autos
924 8. Washington s. JE. 3-I1O0
Greta Stevens
.o, u tWemen's Wear, . ,.,.
Jefferson Village Hardware
8101t Arlington Blvd. JE. 2-13ss
Lord Fairfax ClOthier
los Z. Broad So JE. 2.28OO
Willston shopping Center JE. $4,000
Shirts Ladies' Shop
.Madies' Ready-to-Wear)
61Og Arlington Blvd. JE. A-OO45
Staley's Mems &
Boys Shop
Nationally Advertised -Brandsl
SOC Leesburg Pike JE. 2-a372
Town e. Country Ladies Shop
under new ownership
6l2 Leesburg Pike JE. 3-fS5O
Wynn's Feminine
Apparel Shop
$50 ". Bread 81 "A. 7-6lOO
The Yarn & Fabric Center
GAIT Arlington Blvd, JE a-144O
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Ipm. today to chart o course
of hearings on the Commission
ers' bill.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
,k%SSe%%e<s%<%%%<%%%%%%%%>Ab
5 w. HyattsUille, Md. 5

VyyS$@N%%>%%$ %$%NN%<%%%%%%%p
5 w. HyattsUille, Md. 5
%S<%%%<%%S<%%%%<%%%%<%%%%A$
BOwman's Hardware
Garden Supplies. Paints,
HouSewarest
o4O2 Queens Chapel Rd. Wa. 7-6O96
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear)
34O8 Hamilton st. WA. 7-I4S3
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised Ladies' ADD
3O2S Hamilton st. uN. d.03Oo
LebOw'S Riddles Wear
fShoes, Infants and Children's Wear)
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
3i02 Hamilton St. UN. 4-S373
Mel-R0n Fabric Shop
642O Queens Chapel I'd. UN. 4-1oI3
Suburban Shoe Shop
tPoll Parrot Shoes)
queens Chapel Shopping Center
Sl1S Hamilton st. UN. 4-9s33
Evening star., 1955-01-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. ,

FORD ,5s panel. Ford trans; 81 .l40
cRl cail s!.SSsss. s'ss' WeeAaass ~ an'
F0RD '5S Delivery sedan; excel. tires,
runs and looks like new; less than
4 ,O0b miles. Call for demonstration
GRAHAM. IA. e-6oso. AhND1LEY.
FORD. 6323 Ca. ave. NV. TAs B.
FORD .S2 r-e; iso.in. wheel, base
cab and chassis, 4-speed transmis.
sion, power take-on unit. 2-speed
rear axle, good tires, low miles, new
paint. mech. sound. One Of the best
buys In town. Il this truck .wni
worth less. ] would price y Tor less
see sN,S cell ~ . M5 Srahsn, an. Ia s-soso sSe
INNfiRNxTyioSN1AG NE; "A yisS1 so s-ton pickup X
g. body htr., good tires, excel. paint
$4,000 mi: shows. excel. care b,
IA. s-8086. HANpLEY-FoRD. sac:
Ca. ave. NV, Ia. a.8416. Ia
INTERNATIONAL 1850 Lido" Series
2-ton van. radio and heater. geoe
ccnd. Reas On, 4-1119. --10
NTERNATIONALS 1946 t2D. pane
trucks; sood condition: lewl,
painted inside. and out. yellow aric
blue: good rubber; S275 each. Taker
out Of service only for replaesmen!
yEhirNSeaE sTaR IrSfEs dARAoE fss Er sal sefs ant
st. &C.. daily 8 to g.. Ill
PONTIAC So sedan delivery: 8 cyl
cHDE PoNTIAc. 1897 Irving st. NV.
AID. 4-S50G. also 3460 I4th st. NV.
RA. 3-967Q. Ill
Evening star., 1955-01-10
30O0 50. FT-
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FoR REN1
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS ron RENT
MYTHICAL OFFICE. eons, loc On ioth
81 bet. Park road, and Monroe 81!

MYTHICAL OFFICE. eons, loc On ioth
81 bet. Park road and Monroe st..
ali eonda parking space no Q.
53bE OF RAs 3-139T
eommsrisine CONS ne spproS sse I Zoo d. Il. ts; o.
main floor; exposures; Quoted feI
sANDoz NC. ! bupons Circle. pU
10Th AM K N.w.--Piye air.condi.
shower; excellent location for trade
-Ssocia tion. architects or protes-
g.cnal. group: reasonable rent. RE,
ie!s Ian :g. x.w;zs.sd,o .s ss.s.
rooms alls0is syaisSl.. stlsSnditionsS @Sn hfi /
wEIL.FUkN OFFICE. vali-to-Sall
Conn ana K and across Tie park.
PROVIDING . nice. pleasant view and
sS sccd Myorkins M scaa,; si s-sear lease
ARL.. VA.--fn vell-established shop
This Is an IDEAL location for 4 dis
play rm.. loan once, print shop con-
tractor or inenrnnee once; ample
gparkings gso6 Sail MkAvnkR Nn HRos, sSss INC
NICELY FGRNisiikD. lsrse. Srish,,
air.ccnditionsd room Ia lIrgs
Suitei cons.. 10 EtaSler and Nav
nower Hotsis; suitable for profes-
sional or trade essociation repre-
service included in rent. ioss Conn.
,sss. n;vs-eT asst4l. Ill
hldE.. S-fecm suite. VeSy low rent,
mouirs on ist ioor, i7e7 K st,
eILykR SPRING. Georgia ave, front
once or more rms: reas. ~.
eiLvEK sPRNG, oeorr,s ave
Entire 2nd d. Consisting of 4 ofices.
WQdern, once paneled; reasor,-
able wiz co-operake With any
rsaponsihls party. IA. o-ll40.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-second ant
third trust loans Also arst trust.
and payments lowered, Ex 3-7544
ARE .Y0UR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too . hishs2s . Money loaned ,,s. On lis, Is,
budget. Loans made In D. c., Nd
and Va. Low interest rate Call Mr.
FREEDMAN. Washington Loan z
Trust Bldg. 800 r st. NV. RIM
SOY. tel. RE, 7.1525, !.
buy end trust notes. d. c.. nearby
Nd or Va, reasonable rates. Ma,
T1oEAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT CORP, 1912 N. =. ave. NV.
Fissi T: 1-SSii 1SS SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARTOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1881 @ st NV. NE. a-2495.
SPOT CASH FOR 2nd TRUSTS
2Ia% TO AZ DISCOUNTS
Mr.. QUICK, To- 4-65ti5
Evening star., 1955-01-10

FIREPROOF GARAGE, 40x4o. RE-
csiI achEs aeS Es'15 on e.. sas5 ssf5ISh: slsiI
WANTED 70 RENf--oarase in Vic.
Of Conn. and Nebraska ave. EN-.
WANTED. double garage or shed. for
storing contractors equipment, IN
nearby Nd, or D. G. TU. 2-2129.. or
JU. b-63Bb. 10
Evening star., 1955-01-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE FoR SALE

POTOMAC. MD. - Several tracts Of
land totaling l5 and 1873 acres re-
spectively Terms available. Both
on hard-surface roads. Call Mr..
Holland, ewes. OIL. 9-s679. II. g.
SM1THY CO.. s11 18th at. NV. ST.
$4,000. --10
z lots, in choice Sc. residential
available; will subordinate, CABLES
CO.. II. 3-ss66. Lu. 2-3S69 ewes;
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED AREA
I50 acres. beautiful rolling ground.
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67. liz