davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24
Gloss BY ifseH
Spokesman Wins First
Place For Mechanical
Production & Typography

Kansas City MoIn the only contest in which it had
entry the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN first place in the
mechanical production here the 18th annual meeting
Of the National Newspaper Publishers convention.
The SPOKESMAN merit award read:
Frst place the Mechanical Production category goes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

m: Mr.. Walter Allen. go "
Central Az. 10 ~ A. his h0rus
where he has been confined fDr
fhs past two months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

COminE:l Muddy WaisTS and
his OTobsstra. saturday. JuIy 2.
Minneapolis Iabor Tempt -
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

A cGny~nlrnt, economical man
ber In which 10 say We thank
you 10 found In this papeTs Card
- Appreciated and Gard 81
Thanks section, Gail Jessie ship
ard In Minneapolis at Bridgeport
s5sS or Mildred Jordan In 81
Paul at Capitol 2-0s21 and thy
Win do tn rest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

ton department, where Dale sar-
gent, production foreman. submit
ted sntnes
Prizes were alEo awarded for
news stories, editorials, columns,
features, Photography, editorial
cartoon art. public service pro-
grams and promotion.
Judges in Tire contest we're Or
Aruistead Pride. Lincoln Univsr-
Ety, jefferson. Mo. Emile L. Tel
feI professor, William Allen
White, School Of Journalism, Uni
versity Of Kansas: Les 8 Cole.
ConsgcIo Young. Associate profess
sors and James A Saunders, In
structor, Lincoln University
School % Journalism.
In Attendance at the convention
here In Kansas city were Cecil
Newman, publisher Of Tire
Spokesman and Recorder papers
and curtis c. Chivers. Gtyertis-
ng manager
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

More record and disc news In
the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-24

Organized philanthropy u playing q
significant role In this age OF tottertng
social standards, crumbling religious
sanctions. perverse race attitudes and self.
ish ulterior motives. This role In especially
aignifcant for the Negro community
which relies 30 heavily upon Il. Fortunate
ly much OF this philanthropy 10 wise. az
the many conditions OF giving indicate;
much OF II In courageous, az the buildings
for education and health and the careers
or person aided indicate. Most OF the foun-
datinns zee function In terms OF social
needs, Ira DE A. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
What Goes On Here?
This House Is Deceptive and Important


TTIE FATE of your favorite
television program. a show
watched by millions through
out the country. may be settled
in q small Prince Georges
County farmhouse. This is
where it could be discovered
that not enough millions are
watching.
The white frame house,
half-mile up Montgomery road
from the Washington Balti-
more highway. is where the
American Research Bureau
makes its monthly count of the
television audience. 1t looks
deceptively like any other farm
home in the area, unless you
happen to notice an abnormally
large number Of cars parked
out by the barn.
The deception is external
only, however. Indoors. this is
q statistical beehive. The for
mer kitchen produces only food
for thought for advertisers. In
the one-time dining room. the
clatter Of cutlery has been re-
placed by the clatter of type
writer's. Upstairs, repose has
departed the bedrooms. re-
placed by the soft hustle Of
tabulation.
The produce Of this farm"
may not be edible, but how well
a number Of people will eat
depends upon it. It is that mys-
terious thing known as the
program rating.
The American Research Blu
reau was founded in 1949 by
its present director. James w.
Seller. For the 10 years prior
to this-with time out for a
war, from which he emerged a
Naval Reserve lieutenant COM
mander-Mr. Seller had been
with the National Broadcasting
Go.
Born in Evansville. Ind, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

1916, Mr.. Seller came to Wash
ington in 1891. majored in psy-
chology at George Washing
ton University. got his ABB. de-
gree in 1899. A study Of the
Washington radio audience for
a term paper got him a part
time job at WRC.
AS assistant to the general
manager after 1947. one Of his
chores was a continuation Of
this study. Other stations
asked to share the cost. so they
could learn the results.
In 1949, MIR. Seller took on
two responsibilities wife and
a business Of his own. The for
mer shared the burden Of the
latter. Of course. and for a time
meetings of the entire staff Of
the ARB could be held in the
breakfast nook.
Today, ARB issues reports
for more than 10 cities each
month, plus its reports on the
Nationwide audience. Its eli
ents-advertising agencies. TV
stations, networks and spon-
sors-far outnumber those Of
any rating service.
It has more than 500 en-
ployes and Offices in Washing
ton, New York and Los An
geles, plus the farmhouse where
the ratings are produced. It is
here that hundreds Of diary
studies are received each month
from all over the country.
sorted, then tabulated to pro-
duce the good or bad news for
everybody concerned with
sponsored television programs.
The diary" is simply a book
let. part blank and part in
structions, one Of which Is
placed each month in each Of
the 500 "cross-section" homes
in each Of the 70-odd COM
munities covered by ARB. Each
Of the sample viewers notes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

las and dozens of other cities.
He also knows how it Jared
nationally-first, the rating it
self. This is the percentage Of
television homes where his pro-
gram could be seen in which 1t
actually was seen. He also
knows a lot Of other things
after those statisticians finish
their work in the farmhouse.
To cite one program. as an
example. the sponsor Of Rob
ert Montgomery Presents"
could have learned from the
ARB report on a recent month
that his program was seen
(during the first half hour in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

programs watched and by how
many men. women and chill
dren, during a week. A new
cross-section Is used each
month.
The tabulators out there be-
yond College Park check the
diaries, mark their scorecards.
pass these along. A man with
a slide rule makes some compu-
tations. the girls type the re-
suits on the proper forms for
the printer. In short order. a
sponsor can sit in his New York
Office and learn how his show
did this month in Omaha and
Columbus. Pittsburgh and Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

27.8 per cent Of the possible
television homes. 1t was on 80
stations serving 81 per cent OF
the television audience. The
27.8 was q slight drop from 81
the previous month and repre-
sented 100000 homes. where
it was seen by l7.780.OO0 per-
sons. OF these. SO per cent
were men, 81 per cent were
women and 13 per cent were
under 16. The rating dropped
to 23.8 Q5.710.000 viewerS
when Studio One" came on
the air at 10 pm. but the
composition Of the audience did
not change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Phone Cables Blasted
As Southern Strike
Violence Reopens

ATLANTA, April 2 R.-Tele-
phone cables under a bridge In
Chattanooga. Tenn. were dyna-
mited tonight few hours after
a top union official charged the
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
strike was forced by the COM
pany in an effort to bust up
the union"
The new outbreak of violence
temporarily disrupted telephone
service in the Signal Mountain
and North Chattanooga area and
interrupted audlo transmission
from Station WDEF-TV for
about II minutes.
In Atlanta, Joseph F. Beirne,
international president Of the
Comuications Workers Of Amer
lea (CIO). told newsmen that:
THE company is asking the
union to comit suicide by giving
up the only power it has to en-
force contract provisions against
company violation-the power to
strike"
F. M. Malone, Southern Bell
personnel vice president, re-
piled that Mr.. Beirne's appraisal
sis not consistent with the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Church Of Christ Appeals
To Pope 10 Stop Attacks

ROME; April 2 tP.-An Amer
lean preacher has appealed to
Pope Plus XII to intervene on
behalf of the Church of Christ
in It's prolonged dispute with the
Italian government.
NJ. E. Gray of Lincoln Park.
Mich, Church of Christ
preacher. made his plea in a
letter mailed from his home to
the head of the Roman Catholic
Church at the Vatican. A copy
was made public here today by
the local Church of Christ.
The church has had recurrent
troubles with Italian authorities.
Mr.. Gray's letter. MALE d
March %, urged the Pontiff to
"use your great influence and
broad authority to stop once and
for all the violent antics of your
followers against members and
property of the Church of Christ
in Italy"
The letter also said that I'VE
firmly believe that Americans
and Italians in Italy are entitled
to the same freedom Of religion
there that American Catholics
and Italians enjoy here Gin
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Fourth Major Store
Closing in New York

NEW YORK, April 2 (P.-
The l28-year-old Hearn's De-
partment Store at Fifth avenue
and 14th street will go out OF
business next Saturday, the firm
announced today. 1t is the fourth
major department store in the
city to close during the last three
years.
A six-day sale of the stores
stock, to begin Monday, will pre-
cede the closing at 6 pm. Satur-
day.
The stores parent organiza-
ton. Hearn Department Stores,
Inc. said it would concentrate
on, branch operations" in the
Bronx and Long Island. also
undertaking suburban expan-
sion program. The Bronx store
will become the headquarters for
the corporation.
Last year. Hearn's net sales
totaled $15,801 1858, with an
operating income deficit of ST.
270,611.
Previously closed during the
past three years were Namm's.
Inc. 76-year-old store in Brook
lyn; James McCreery & Co.. at
saith street and Fifth avenue in
Manhattan, which closed after
lit years, and John Wana-
makers Broadway and eighth
street. which closed after SO
wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Blood Center Issues
1864 Pints in Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted 1864 pints of blood in the
District and communities COW
cred by the bloodmobiles.
The tabulation of the distribu-
ton of blood in the area showed
the District used 8S1 pints;
Maryland, 270; Virginia 277; and
West Virginia, 156.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week, starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow--Prnce Georges County:
Andrews Air Force Base, Building T-3-79.
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm: Washing
Hagerstown. Md. from 9.45 am. to 4
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue. Room 2541, from
$50. m. to 3:10 pm; Frederick County:
Presostsrian Church South Loudoun
wedncsday@p. c. Chapter: pentaron.
terrain Church, MartinsbuFe W. Va.
ThursdsYMFairfs N COUNTY MY, Fort Bel
70 a:30 P M; ,shepherdstown Chapter:
Town Hall. next door to Public Library
shepherdstown. W. Va. from 9 am. to
Friaay-zptince Georges County: Safe
Landover, Md, from noon to d pm;
p. c. Chapter: Western Electric. iii
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
NeonderthaI Man Called First
ToUse Fire and BuryDeod

LOS ANGELES, April 2 [P.-
A University of Southern Cali
fornia anthropologist@ theorized
today that Neanderthal man first
learned to control fire and per-
haps to use clothing about $780,
900 years ago.
DR.. Joseph E. Weckler said this
extinct relative of modern man
was the first to bury his dead
He also was the first to conceive
the idea Of life after death and
the idea of supernatural powers
to be dealt with by magic and
religion, the head of the univer-
sity's anthropology department
said.
Neanderthal man was the first
recorded f1re-using cave dweller
in Europe by DR.. week.-Mrs.
theory. He suggested:
Neanderthal's ancestors went
from India into China and Cen
trail Asia before the first ice age
and were hemmed in by noun
tains and the advancing glaciers.
Survival by Fire
There Neanderthal was forced
to conquer the cold with housing,
clothing and f1re-or die.
Mr.. Weckler said he believes
that, after presumed common
origin. Neanderthal man and the
ancestors of modern man, known
to scientists as Homo Sapiens
Intelligent mani. developed in
dependently in almost complete
geographic isolation from one
another for hundreds of thous-
ands of years-Neanderthal in
Central Asia and Homo Sapiens
primarily in Africa.
The progressive" Neanderthal,
he theories. was really a hybrid
between the two ancient forms
of man, who met between ice
ages in their wanderings from
Asia westward and Africa east
ward.
Another Theory Note
Other anthropologists. said
Mr.. Weckler. have contended
that these two forms of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

evolved together. with the So
called classic" Neanderthal in
Europe and Mono Sapiens de-
veloping during the last glacial
period from a progressive" form
of Neanderthal.
Mr.. Weckler expressed the
hope that scientists eventually
will be able to search Inner
Mongolia and Sinkiang for fos-
sis to prove; his theory that
Asia was the birthplace of Mean
derthal man.
None of the known fossil finds
contradicts his theory, and the
great bulk of both fossil and
cultural evidence supports it, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Actress Oscar Winner
Gives Birth to Son

NEW YORK, April 2 (P.-Eva
Marie Saint, adjudged the best
supporting film actress for 1854,
gave birth today to a son at
Mount Sinai Hospital.
The wife of Jeffrey Hayden, a
television director, she received
an Oscar for her performance
in "On the Waterfront" play
ing opposite Marion Brando, who
won the award last Wednesday
night as 1954's best actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
) Transports 10 Bring
$500 From Orient

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 (P).
Three transport are due from
the Orient next week with more
than $500 military men. depend
ents and Government workers.
The Gen. William Weigel will
dock tomorrow with 1856 veterans
of the Sd Marine Division in
Japan and the 1st Marine Air
Wing in Korea.
On Tuesday the transport
Fred c. Ainsworth is due from
Guam and other outposts. She
carries 1900 Marines, BIT Navy,
"a Air Force, IS Army and $50
dependents.
The Gen. D. E. Aultman will
dock here Wednesday from Yo-
kohama. with 682 Army men.
437 Air Force and 122 depend
ents.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
OTHER WAREHOUSE SALE ITEMS

OTHER WAREHOUSE SALE ITEMS
: 1911 14xs6-iaeh coston Rugs, pepuler iew-Ieop
type. veriesy Of eoiess. Reg. $3.9s 60. l.ee
t67l 3x5-ff. eottos Rugs. thiekIy tufted ow-Ioop
piIe. bssusiful eolor. Res. Sass S.e8
. i36) oxl2-ff. Rugs. Fobulous nylon-and-royon
blend, color choice. Reg. $l55.4o -- 1888
t2sl Utility Tables. up-to-dafe design with three
handy shelves, many uses. Reg. $6.95 3.8S
. IA 7-pe. Sosa Bed Sufes, Hermcny HOUSE cover,
saving of $3s.6z Res. Si69.50 1898
i30) oeeosionol ckeirs, voFious styles end
ises now for below hoIE price. Res. Sass 1888
26l oeeosioneI choirs, sturdy construction, smot
ssyIina, essossed eelers. Res. Sl9sS i2.eS
= isl PlosfoFm Rockers. high beck end deep seaf,
beausifuI ecvsrs. Res. $z9.95 --------- -f 1888
Evening star., 1955-01-27
LOTs AND ACREAGE ron SALE

TEN LOTS, ready to build on; Just
off Shirley hwy, IN Fairfax Co.: city
water In; State-tnnintatued street:
perc. test guaranteed. 81 $50 each.
Additional lots available LYNCH
BROS; INC Realtors. eprinssieeiu
rMRrE Hn III AcREs. eiaas =; ;faeinr. central sys,
fesce Cross. $4,000 cash. n. LEE
Nk. EEW WASH. -kNNAP0Lis freewy
Beautiful 2-acre wooded homeslte On
Rte. sol: Just ! mile from esse sss; se, So;
Very reasonably priced ~ Ss2u ~ ~
sis5s ios,, SnIl C rs Il. rEo sTokcE. Ar !.
ssacckiE HoMEsTTE-Exesuent cean:
try living on this fertile farm land
located on Rte. 202 Just 20 minutes
from D. g. line. ReAs PRICED q
Loo 0 s1Jysr, psT aeEs IeEnsSii IegE,nsii car All = =
FoR SAT Hsii acre Iot. iccsfed n
eprinefeld area; 2-car .cinder hlocl
earage 2ex1l: appfovcd sfptic tank
and well: ready "a build. hcus,
trailer Already ~, On lot. call stss'
sssp Pr, jDsi,IMsH-lfssnsi.r M sEss5Si .,,.s. ioozsoc
IVA. oSi vi .SSc. st IA. M s.aaoc. @ Isl
OVER 100 ACRES. near Rockville
close ID tnteFchanae on new Rqut.
9AO---An excellent buy fQy. subGiyi,
OF. 4-6Sss; RoBERT ,. HALL CO.
wo0nED "a tors. usiis Incl. street.
sssSss.ss. csii sSi'iaSs Ms I Ghissssfs q q Z
sss Gears, u pllss froa =; q :, 4
Indian heae 9oc hg{ srsass s,,,' GO,
eites Tor $500 eas Owner Transferred
Fill trade for feeiliae- % 4-R.ac'
IBURfONsvrItlk - Excellent isvs
pFcximRfalS Iltix3E6. al KFe
slEQkR \ CO.. ~, n.aas4. Y.
6uiidins lot l16-fl. frontage; clps
70 e51lss and kehoola; buNNkf'
|RkHhs'sk slfk. q q ] sgsss: sIsss
eAsy teFms nz&NARn II hko
ssS sss- sif. sssii. y. osSssi
MASS. Avn. pAnK-ops u wssh
inGtonss incest cics1-in lqe4l'on1
Esnw .ssSt 81 Rk 3-sisi
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TRucKs FoR sALE

|CMEvROLET Ie4S wslk-in yan;, Boy.
ertoWn body; excellent condition;
only $595. Can be seen at 18th and
ATTENTION SERvICE STATION.
dMc '62 -ton: sauippsd for rosa
service. Reasonable. ~. 9-g4l5
|roRp "a .sa pickup tnewl: has
heater. Fordomatic. drtye and other
extras: new-car price. @1.0b0: $500
LOGAN sTOfdl. I'LL fsth st. nv
|rUEEEiiRNfES.O' FwD: eomplete w With
winch. cable and poiss: ! complete
unit with Waukesha engine. this
truck Is fully equipped. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO. 2S04 Jed. Davis hwy,
Afl.. Va. OV. 3-l600; rs
F0ER loSh tSn plsEnI; sssys,s feSi9 wNER aRa
$500. Call WA. T-5646. 80
|F0RD 40 acton F-1o0 s-eyl. pickup;
looks and runs like new. Has brand:
EssHssin EsH II "a and s20 Eefi;'t % list long. sps.
clRi today. SECS. FRANK SMALL,
JR., NC. 5000 Pc. ave. Sc. 10.
|r6RsSn1 10 dump t2s-yardG rebuilt
SsS SsSS. LOGAN sFordI. Hi 18Th
t;IiEyRoLET 1852 M;ton panel panel
+ sk7t, Eyt, owner. hxcsi. ccndi5icn'
roRp sSs Fl pickup: with Tcrdo-
matte and heater: Meadcwbrook
L green fiFiish and In AL cond, S0e5.
& FARKWAY-FCRD. 360l NJ 81. NV.
+ AD. -01Sb. Open III Q. Sat.
|F0kD .5f P-t pickup: in excellent
condition, new red finish, and good
tires, ready for work. $8gb. PARE
WAY-FoRD. 3Qb1 NJ st., NV: Ap.
CiiEvR0LEf 80 h-ton panel: green
fflish. heater; very low mileage: ex-
ssbs ss'sns wIssaSaeR cHf7RoEET co
Seven Corners. Fails Church. Va.
rom s5s ton panel: nice black
Reduced to 1895. WfSSINoER
INffEisiRNATTii06AAE fisi ATi6AA 1850 H-ton truck:
excellent condition: 4 new tires.
Phone II. 1880. or after z pm.
HE. 4-7202. --zB
Evening star., 1955-01-27
ss...s. oUGHTA BE ALA

1884 CONN. AVE.-ofice; lisht,
cheerful. nicely rsdec. AD. z-i6le.
day; Wo. 6-70o6, eyea. I'd
ALRxANDRIA--ldeaI loc, plenty Of
parking: very modern bldg. approx.
1900 "a. IT,; 2 noofs, air eond..
wBll-to-vaf eafpefing: once con.
pleteiy paneied: can also be ussd
Tor retail store. ~. 7-74O0: 20.
Ds433o. - = e ---&4
CoRNER esh AND D SIS. s.Ws s
conditioned bldg; elevator, lights.
heat, janitor services included: two
oorFins o sless ,,tss sslassn ,,,Tsn,oIs nsaa 2
mali order Or tobbers: ofices. $50
Haq; ng; , Up San ;5 ns 5sEiDM g ~
18th AND n NV. nr. Conn. ave. and
Dupont Circle. corner once: air.
conditioned. 2 rms. kitchen and
bath; $125 month E4. 2-2s1e.
SILVER sRRENG - Alr-cqnd. nm.
sNss siSs THoAATPssSotsRs ATsStsss i RsSl.':6. GRAY. y6.
SNAIL RAJ MEDICAL BuILpING iSor
aeeeptine applications for trdiyidgal
ofiees or suites In new medical bldg.
TO be Constructed IN the Chlllun
area. p0BETHKY a SONS. NC
oFFfeiCE Ri 1sps sPxCE e xx0 x siNT NM. COLORADO
Hidg. Secretariai seFtiee. Call Ma.
-
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TRUsT NoTIs con SALE

TWO ana TRUSTS. over 3 years Old
ss|.n;si s Yin sassSSss aseosSs 4 a ss sGSs5ss fiss
sfcnNb fasi 9pRsnisr 9TpRsnisr, 5000. payssIe Sac
per mo-. aes interest due 10 8 years:
On M0ntenmefy County property
&I. 9kO. ~. n-Sof5. --9T
sS.o1n 1ma TRUST at est. payable
e0S 10 per mo-, anortfnlne fully "
Price. S3.B2n. Call "a. 7-4f2s, --2i
Evening star., 1955-01-27
sEAsNoRF PRoPERTY

OcRAN CRY. Mn. - BOARDWALK
,cS,s hSu /. z ne ssls'sS|s y s'.s|c az. sss
ti1n saturday, Fsb. "a. Bolh pFop-
critics srceiientil ipcatsd. FOR par
iiepiAfs write HARVEY 4 CROP
Evening star., 1955-01-27
WARrHoUsrs ron RENT

$1,000 SO, Vt. With approx. 10000
sq. Il. adj ward area: End commL
3 Cartel and p area, II. 1890.
IaLrs s-sSi9' Asb NJ SITS. s.E.-Buildins.
approx. 5000 I'll. with approx. To-
600 M ot lot edioining; very BUSY
s9siness q ass sss station All NJ win build
Fl. S.7sco. II 10. e.4$zg -ss
5000 60, n. in central location
al District. Corner nFepr0of build
fnK; i4-ft. ceilingsi well-liRhted,
central heating. elevators; excellent
lQAding FACILITIES. ample parking; p J
blk. from Union station. VIZ issse ne
sent. Ss or n win sell o., excellent terms.
Wr. oinnetti, pREYRUSs BROS
NC Realtors Ma. s-0bs0. 9. Oh
i sassse acSH level, solid sround soaed in.
dyistriai wtth 2 wALehouaes, in heart
81 Alexandria. 3. FRANKLIN kahn,
rNE22cifTIoINic N2i TlsINaiic LAB--lisn. uis. so Or
d-slory masonry blde extensive
power, circuits. fiuorescent lishts.
asphalt tile d., photo lab, oiiices
doors, Avail. long lease. Bee Mt.
Morris. WEAvER BROS. INC. DI,
reSsSyTToRY BRICK BLDG. Con.
located lust oif new York ave. ne.
contains. excellent |tcreee. once
end diEplay spaee, Call Mr. podee,
NsooWs oWeAysTE .y..l. "a. Aso.ssis5s. 5sc' =. 4
EILyER sPRfNu--3. 600 81. II. plus
once space.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

aUsTINs 1s4s through 1883: iarse
sslsst,o; many SneCSnsr %.Dg csSs; sa5s
foreign ears at sale prices, incl.
M.G.s and Morris Minors. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. tEst. 1914.
Kaiser, Wiilys and fofeign cars.
9TH and r sfs. NV. North 7-2700.
Branch sales. 1910 King st.. Alex.
Va. King S-BB25.
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Nh, ukFKNGE HWY. --2A y acres beau.
tiful wooded honeezite with 202-fk
iEentage on hard surlaee s91a; qnig g
9TORCH. AP. 1881. ---1l
ATTENTION BUlDEKB3 lots, 3
acre ea., 10 lovely RiverNood; 1 lot
on Ari. Ridge rd.. oyeriooking Wash.
We also have 3 adjacent lots with
aii improvements included, - an
excel. N. Ari. location q $500 ee.
WRlQHT q BLAcKMAN. lNC. "a
s-e33e. "a. 7-277z. =. rs :
GEORGIA. AVE. EXTENDED AREA
rolling eround in heart Of aetiye
building development Some woods.
Improved By 14-foom. 5-bafh house
WITH small guest house and me
barns and paddocks.
INEZ cUsHARD. REALToR -
- m
Evening star., 1955-01-27
LoTs AND ACREAGE WANTED

WE HAVE BUYERS available for lots
County. Mr: Field q stoehr; Woopss
WE NEED LOTS, acrease. in or near
b. c. Mail particulars to KAY
REALTY CO. 55o5 deorgia ave.
NV. Washington D. c. --31
Evening star., 1955-01-27
4 1ores inYned possession

Comfortable Groom cottage on hard
road; hot and cold water. shovel; VII !;
ana ana water supply: for poultry. cattle.
ponies, some fruit: land All level;
very productive TOT ntI.n isII.minR. rss spsn. Y,
priced very low; close IN. JOHN
BURDOFT, colesyiile, Nd. 1875
colesyilIe "a Silver spriie. can
Evening star., 1955-01-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

BUILDERS ATTENTION--Have client
WHO wishes to purchase approx.
$4,000 IN 2nd-trust notes at rea-
sonabie discount. JOHN I. Shell
PIhsSIi An SECOND rsgsr Lo,xSs. 4 sus
1891 q st NV, NE, 6-24gb.
MONEY ON end TRUST We will
buy 2nd-trust notes, ID. c.. nearby
Nd, or Va, reasonable rates Ma.
MkNT CORP 1879 n. :. ave. NV.
cHsH ASH eIISSsoNR Ia oNR pAY-second and
third trust loans. Also nrst trusts
and payments lowered. tx. 3.7l44:
ARE TOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high22f Money loaned on list
or 2nd trusts. on terms to suit your
budGet loans made In D G., Nd
and Va Low interest rate Call Mr.
FRIEDMAN WeshinRton Loan n
sos tel RE 7-ises
SPOT CASH FOR end TRUSTS
aH Ms, SooIttTK. "a p{scosgsNSSss po sossSs
Ist. 2nd. ard TRUST LoANs covering
D. C.. nearby Nd. end Va. proper
ties. financial relief for all puf-
poses. inelud. repairs. remodelihg
additions. improvements.
APEX REALTY CO.
oil NEW YORK AVE, NV.
ST. A-ffit2
Evening star., 1955-01-27
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