davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
North Carolina
Coast Suffers
Beating in Wind
Fishing Piers Ruined
Houses Destroyed;
Thousands Flee

WILMINGTON. N. c., Aug. IL
P.-Heavy property damage
in the coastal area of North
Carolina is indicated in early
reports of Hurricane Connie.
Towering waves. which have
been flashing the seaboard since
yesterday afternoon. have
smashed fishing piers and
numerous other installations.
Some of these were new stru-
lures, rebuilt after Hurricane
Hazels unwelcome visit last year.
Dwellings have been destroyed
in various communities. Others
are seriously damaged. Roads
and bridges have been washed
out, power and telephone lines
are down in many sections and
major highways are inundated,
Tides were running up to eight
feet above normal ahead of Con-
MES eye.
Coast Pounded Steadily
The Carolina coast was
pounded steadily from late yes
terday afternoon all through the
night as the big storm loafed
along.
Torrential rains pelted East
ern North Carolina.
No casualties had been re-
ported.
First reports from Carolina
beaches indicated damage would
not equal that left by Hurricane
Hazel. In South Carolina. beaches
at Pawley's Island. Garden City
and Myrtle Beach reported prin-
cipal damage confined to the
outer end of fishing piers. shin
giles blown off roofs and breaks
through artificial sand dunes
thrown up along the oceanfront.
The storms fury increased as
it moved up the coast. Three
fishing piers were all but swept
away and many more buildings
were wrecked in lower North
Carolina. The boardwalk and
other structures in the Carolina
Beach amusement area were
damaged but waterfront cottages
generally Jared better than dur
ing Hazel. Debris Uttered the
streets at Carolina. Wrightsville
and Kure Beaches in North Caro-
lima, bat the water was not as
high as in last Octobers hurri-
cane.
Coastal residents had plenty
of warning during the days
Continued on Page A-4. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Peurifoy Started
As Elevator Boy

The fabulous Peurifoy story,
one of the super success in the
Government career service. came
to a tragic end today.
But unless his State Depart
ment colleagues are unanimously
mistaken, the life and achieve
ments of Ambassador John E.
(Jack Peurifoy will continue to
encourage others who choose to
devote themselves to the Federal
service.
From elevator operator to
Deputy Under Secretary of State
and then United States envoy
that is his record since he first
came to Washington 20 years
ago.
The 48-year-old native South
Carolinian was regarded by
many as a rarity for another
reason: He was a diplomat with
swashbuckle. He could wear
striped pants or a pistol and did
both during his ambassadorial
career.
Wore Gun at Talks
Pictures showing him with a
gun strapped under his arm
were flashed all around the world
during his conferences with OPP
position leaders in Guatemala
at the time they acted to unseat
the pro-Communist government
of Jacobo Arbenz GuZman. Mr..
Peurifoy persuaded them to for
get their rivalries at least long
enough to install a pro-American
regime.
He was sent to Guatemala by
President Eisenhower in 1858
after he had served with great
distinction as Ambassador to
Greece-a post given him by
President Truman in 1859.
1t was basically the same prob
lem in Greece for Mr.. Peurifoy-
the menace Of communism. He
was credited with bucking up
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Hampton Roads rammed another
vessel at anchor today. Maritime
activity in the harbor for the
most part came to a halt.
With the exception Of the
Norfolk & Western Railway Goa
piers, the loading and discharg-
ing of ships was suspended.
Ferry service between Norfolk
and the, lower Virginia peninsula
and between Norfolk and the
Eastern Shore stopped early to.
day. Only two ferries were run.
ming between Norfolk and Ports.
mouth.
The japanese freighter Kokot
Maru radioed the Coast Guarc
that the Liberian freightel
Amipa had dragged anchor anc
had drifted against her at Middle
Ground. Both ships sustained
some damage.
The Coast Guard harbor tue
Mohican went to the aid of the
vessels. Curtis Bay Towing Co
dispatched the tug Cavalier Il
the scene.
There are more than 100 com.
mercial ships huddled in port fol
the big blow. No ships hav,
come in since $50 o'clock las
night and the few that sailec
yesterday were headed north.
Pilot Boats Return
The Virginia Pilots Associa
ition brought in its pilot boa
from the Virginia capes at 6:3(
am. today. The Maryland pilo
boat also was in Norfolk fol
shelter. 1t was reported the sea.
were getting pretty rough" al
the time the two vessels left theil
stations.
D. B. Fugate. director of toll
facilities for the State Highway
Department, said the Pine
Beach-Newport ferries stopped
running at $50 am. today. The
Willoughby-Old Point ferries
which closed down at l am
today, did not resume operations
this morning. All ferries are ir
their slips tied securely with
crews aboard.
r. I. Sem, project manager
for Merrit-Chapman and Scott
Inc, said special precautions
have been taken to secure the
hugh sections for the Hampton
Roads tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12


million as pie in the sky" and
Iadmonished the union to stop
blowing smoke rings while the
public walks" The demands
would put operations in the red
Isl million annually. the COM
lpany added.
Union officials argued that
their Misunderstanding a r.
cent hourly wage increase now, 8
cents more in six months and
$4,000 a year additional on
pensions-would fall "far below
the s2.1 million which the COM
Ipany estimated it would receive
from a fare increase request.
Company Repeats Offer
While the union said its latest
proposals were 'bargainable. u
the company repeated its offer
Iof last Sunday-10 cents on
wages and $40 on pensions with
other benefits-and insisted that
was as far as it could go.
Federal Mediators Gilbert S.
lMcCutcheon and James A. Hold
en-. high on hope as yesterdays
three-hour meeting got under
way, were still scratching" for
something to turn into a settle
iment. But there was nothing in
sight to hang new hopes on.
With the latest failure in the
43-day deadlock, eyes turned
toward the White House for
what action President Eisen-
hover will now take on strike
Legislation.
Union President Walter J.
Bierwagen put it this way:
II don't think there Is any
chance for settlement until
the President acts. His action
will clear the air and pave the
way Tor a settlement.
Would Cancel Charter
The bill would cancel Capital
jTransit's charter and revoke its
franchise after one year. 1t
would give the District Commits
sioners authority to make a con-
tract with the company and
union for years operation. II
would also authorize the Com
Imissioners to deal with another
company other than Capital
Transit.
Mr.. Eisenhower this morning
had 20 bills of all descriptions
still awaiting his action. He
hoped to go through all Of them
before leaving this afternoon fol-
Gettysburg.
However, there is evidence hi
will not touch the transit bill
See TRANSIT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
ON KIDDING TOWN
OF PESTIFEROUSBATS

BATS IN THE BELFRY-Ths little
village Of Stafford. Va, got rid OF
most Of the bots in the belfry OF the
courthouse. oil right. but now the fly
ing mommoIs ore mokine their homes
in the dwellings OF townspeople. Stor
Stoff Reporter Smith Hempstone tells
the story on puse A-l9.
THE PRE-FALL LooK-Hov to look
like foil is on the woy without suffer
ing in summertime Washington
Transition eottons, Of course, soys
Eleni. See her "Foshion Notebook"
on poee B-l.
TO THE HORSES, MEN-Thot's the
odvice Sharon Doron bonds teen -oee
boys in her weekly Teen Scene" on
poee BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Peurifoy Dies
In Auto Crash,
Son Also Killed
Ambassadors Cor
Hits Truck Heud-On
On ThuiIund Bridge

BANGKOK, Thailand. Aug. IL
R.-A car-truck crash today
killed United States Ambassador
John E. Peurifoy. 48. a diplo-
matte trouble shooter who star
red in settlement of Guatemala S
1854 civil war.
A man who liked fast sports
cars, Mr.. Peurifoy and his g.
year-old son Daniel died when
his Ford Thunderbird collided
head-on with a truck on a mar
row bridge 1875 miles south Of
Bangkok.
The ambassador other son,
Clinton, IA, was injured critical
ly in the smashup. which came
near the beach resort of Hua
Hin, on the Gulf of Siam.
The tall. handsome ambassa-
dor. who celebrated his 48th
birthday on Tuesday. came to
Thailand last November after
brilliant service in Greece and
Guatemala. A career diplomat.
he began his Government service
in 1885 as a $90-a-month ele-
vator operator in the Senate
Office Building in Washington.
On Holiday With Family
He had arrived in the resort
yesterday with his wife, Betty
Jane, and their two sons for a
To-day holiday. This morning
he took the boys to a nearby
police training base to watch
Thai paratroopers in an air.
dropping operation.
Reports received in Bangkok
said the accident occurred as
the trio was on the way back
to Hua Hin.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of funeral arrange
ments. At the ambassadors
death, Norbert L. Anschuetz
became American charge daft
flares.
In the spring before he was
named to the Bangkok post Mr..
Peurifoy had won widespread
attention for his role during the
overthrow of the pro-Communist
regime in Guatemala.
Credited in Cabinet Shift
During the past week wide
spread rllmors in Bangkok cred
tied Mr.. Puerifoy's influence
with the responsibility for major
political changes in the Thai
cabinet. These put Staunchly
pro-American Premier P. Pibul-
songgram into undisputed lead
erShip of the government and
moved his chief contender for
power, Police Gen. Phao Sriy-
anon, to a secondary place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

TCtuteS OF To9S nv
ington Weather Bureau said it is
expected to be in Southeastern
Virginia about midnight.
Winds in the Washington area
still are expected to be no more
than 80 to 40 miles an hour.
Early this afternoon the big
storm was conferred about $50
miles south of Washington.
After about six hours its
passage over land will weaken
it gradually, the bureau said, but
warned:
, Although there is an indica-
ton that the hurricane will
gradually weaken, all interests
along the coast north of the hur-
rlcane displays should continue
to be on the alert for possible
extension of warnings.
Hurricane warnings still were
up from Myrtle Beach, S. c., to
the Delaware Breakwater.
/ New Advisory Issued
The Washington Weather Blu
reau-which took over tracking
the storm from Miami Weather
Bureau at II am. today-issued
this advisory at noon.
! Hurricane Connie is again
showing signs of cratic move
ment and during the past few
hours has moved on a more
northerly course passing inland
near Morehead City, N. c., about
g am. Eastern Standard Time.
At II am. Eastern Standard
I Time. the hurricane was conferred
near latitude 35.1 north, longi-
tude 1853 west, or about so miles
west of Cape Hatteras. It is
moving northward about IL miles
per hour and hurricane force
winds extend outward about
so miles east of the center and
only a short distance in other
directions. Gales extend out
$50 miles to the northeast and
$50 miles to the southwest.
! Continued northward move
ment of 10 to II miles per hour
is indicated for the next IL
hours and this will place the
hurricane in Southeastern W.
ginia about midnight. There is
mo indication of acceleratioa in
forward speed at this time and
the hurricane is expected to
, weaken gradually after another
six hours. Tides will average
5 feet above normal along the
Atlantic Coast in the path of the
storm as far north as Delaware
Breakwater and may range as
high as 8 feet above normal at
some points as the storm passes.
Heavey rain will occur north Of
the storm along the coast.
Hurricane Signals Up
Although there is an indica-
ton that the hurricane will
gradually weaken, all interests
along the coast north of the hur-
ricane displays should continue
! Continued on Page "A, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Rifle Shot Kills Woman

CENTERTON, N. j.. Aug. IL
GA rifle blast fired through
a living room window killed a
36-year-old mother as she
watched a television program
last night. Mrs. Ruth Robinson.
separated for about a year from
her 40-year-old husband Cliff
ford, was hit in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
BY FRANK CAREY

Associated Press Science RepoFIef
GENEVA, Aug. 12.-Atomic
scientists are trying to develop a
kind OF guided missile against
cancer.
They are searching for sub
stances which would home" on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Direct ParIeys
In Transit Tieup
Appear Stalled
Company Rejection
OF Terms Points
To Long Deadlock
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN and
TOM BURKE

Direct negotiations in the
transit strike appeared to have
reached the end Of the line to-
day with a long. long wait before
the next car comes along.
Hope for Capital Transit Co.
and the striking AFL Transit
Union getting together on their
own was all but abandoned last
might when the company fatty
rejected a union counterpart
Iposal.
Company officials labeled de-
|mands they said would cost $2.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Details Of Unions CounterproposoI and
Compony's Refused. Pooe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Hurricane Picks Up Speed
Points Toward Virginia
Gradual Drop
In Strength Is
Likely Tonight
BULLETIN

OCEAN CITY, Md. (PO.-The
Coast Guard this afternoon
recommended the evacuation
of the lower part of Ocean
City and Crisfleld authorities
were taking similar steps in
low lying areas. The action was
taken in fear high tides would
inundate the sections. Ocean
City was facing the possibility
of tides five to eight feet above
normal.
Hurricane Connie roared in
land across the Carolina Capes
today and took a new course
toward the north, driving heavy
rains before it.
1t passed inward at More
head City, N. c., and the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
TRAILERS
HAVE A HART

BLAIR MOBILE HOMES COMPANY
Open SO Six Days, and 1876 Sun.
White Plains. Md. Phi. La Plata 5692
4 Mi. North Of La Plata on Rte. 30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALE

1919 AND 1919 X ST. E.W.-42xI10
Al Alter " $50 To- b4 bhe3os6. A oif0o
ROCKVILLE PIKE--Commer and
light industrial locations. DER
MOT NEE. Ex. $4,000,
GAS STATION CORNER. in Foggy
Bottom, with 25s-it. frontage. J..
LEO KoLB CO. AID. 2-2i0O: p
STORE AND APr9 on busy l4th 81;
sale or rent. ia. S-394o. JU.
ro%N OF or FAIRFAx-only 5sc per
Sa. It. for II. acres. zoned senerai
commercial. Opposite court house.
Excellent buy for immed use or In
Terms. LISTING Vac. CALL COLO
MEL BRECKENRlDGE EWES TE.
6-37TaI. FREDERICK W BERENs
SALES. INC. I722 l. ST. NV.
on n GEORGIA fSaSIi AVE. tn wheaton
Lot, 1855 SO. #, ideal for retail
or other business; Exclusive with
ASHLEY, INC, 24o5 Price ave.
w MhssiS5, Mi 4ssiAskGGLEs -2 % improved
cor lot. 1S6-ft. frontage. opposite
public parking. new wide street.
Exclusive with ASHLEY, INC.
2405 Price ave, wheaton, Nd, 10.
We HAVE . commercial tracts on
Highway gil. in the fast-srowins
town Of Fairfax; ! tract contains
approximately $4,000 50. It.: the
other 10000 50. Il. For further In
formation. call PENTAGoN REAL.
Ty co. Phone Crescent 3-0544
lMember of Realty Associates Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET so ia-ton paneU heat
er perfect tires. bright red inish;
ready to work for you; S495: 3D.
dsy guarantee, HILL g. SANDERS;
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
i4th st. NV, NO T-11ll. Open
ewes. I'll q. Sat til 5.
DODGE so I!a-ton; lons wheel base
stake bSdy' hsSasT; esseh stas oc az.
day guarantee HILL q SANDERS
Wssh.'s oldest. Ford Dealer. 1900
i4th st. NV. NO. T-11ll. Open
eyes Til o, sat. Til S.
FORD So Courier-sedan delivery:
Fordomatie, r; and h.: clean as .
pin PIN. thrO HTf s ssaNpRR e' x ssssT
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th q.
NV, NO, i-1l1l. open ewes. til ..
r al Z! 81 q T-eoo dump; heater. SIS
tires. .-speed axle, equipped Tor
heavy-duty hauling, ready to work;
si,AaS; so-dSy as. s1e'TanofsIss, .,t Hii Ford q
lii OPEN ewes. I'll 9. Sat. til 5.
A., USED Understanding used
trucks, all models makes and sizes
See our selection before YOU buy,
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER; anl
BladsnsburG "a ns Ii 90
AONhL ISC~- h-A -
ton metro. Al eond,, twin. seats.
fully equipped; sl,1oo. AID, 4-43ls
CHEVROLET 1852 l-ton panel:
g fss poST TosE 500 s1rr SSRdi' co
osaiEvRoLET '5e ,s-ton pickup: new
cond., low mileage. one-owner
driven: can be seen at BEM MO-
TOR CO. SERVICE STATION, l4th
and Rhode Island ne. .
I is-TON MACH, with insulated
body; excellent tires and motor
very good; will sacrifice 1895. Can
be seen 4515 l4th st. NV. -
CHEW. '53, IIs-ton pickupl; motor
in lst class condition, Inspection
guaranteed: practically new tires.
paint like new: very slightly USED.
Special price. s945, easiest terms
in town. rs dn. or finance TO SUIT
YOU. See Mr.. Worl
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
OPEN TIL 9 NIGHTS
AID. 2-l646 Pc. 3-9oISI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Several additional tracts with sewer
and water available. Our agents
are at your service all week includ-
with Dorothy X. Winston a. Co,
specializing in land and invest
ments.
DOROTHY X. WINSTON g. CO.
D05 i15th 81. NV. ST. 3-0h50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
i46 ACRES
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

FAIRFAX co. is-acre lot;
water IN, percolation approved,
ready 10 build on: 1000. ARtING-
TON CAVALIER LAND CORP, ia
3 I BEaTrrrrL WOODED LOTS. Lake
Bancroft EStites-Sewer. water and
street in. Builders price to all
A ARRbbIpsoTToN SAY CAVALIER LAND
a dst' sig H''i mo st o g. f zAiNfsfNof H.
Wa. 7-1Sia, Ma. s:b371.
COMMERCIAL Wheaton Glen
mont. Shopping center lot. 500
800: Well below market. J. LEO
koLB CO, AID 2-2IoO. s
BETHESDA, MD.--Very desirable
s sSse tS Ss psy y ri o SoS T so1 ne
Rround 10 build his own home IN
an excellent area: 97x30Q. $1,000
50 IT.: like living In q park; Golds-
boro I'd, tutt west OF Bradley blvd.
Cali ST. 3-531l; ewes. OIL. 1854.
RlvEI DALE. MD.-choice lots near
$1,000 up on conv. terms. KAY
REALTY Co RIA. $4,000. -
SILVER SPRING-Commercial lot.
zoned eomml; adjacent to new
Perpetual Bldg. Assn. site. $40. 600.
terms. ~. s-3490: ewes. 10. s.
KKSsiSGToN - Is lots for =
builder. xoned R-60. Sewer, water
and storm sever Installed Liberal
subordination. Mr., Lebling. ewes.
and sun. OIL. 4-BtjsS. ROBERT
B. HALL CO.. OIL. .-3250, p
iTa ACRES at $50 per acre: 10
miles from town OF Fairfax.
4a8 acres at $3.50 per acre: APP
proximately 10 miles from town
Of Fairfax. Excellent investment
properly. PENTAGoN REALTY
Co. phone Crescent 3-O54a. Mem
Der OF Realty Associates OF Fair
fax, Va ---S
ATTENTION. SUBSTANTIAL
BUILDER AND DEVELOPER
Have 200 beautiful acres. approved
for subdivision. about a mile from
new, Route $40 inheritance At
Rockville. Call Mr.. Lebltng. ewes.
and Sunday OIL, 4-66SS. ROBERT
B. HALL CO. OIL. c-235o. IS
Mr.. Shoreham Hotel
Mr., Goth AND WOODLAND DR..
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX.
SHAPIRO SALES INC.
1919 X b. NV. NE. e-l7i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Borrow with confidence

You'll be doing business with Americas
Oldest and largest consumer finance
company and that means friendly de-
pendable service. There's an HFC
Office near you. Why not phone or drop
by today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BUICK $50 Special 2-door: dyneflow.
radio, heater, 2-tone green hnish
and excellent tires: $s95.
PARKWAY-FORD

306l N 81. NV. FE. 3-2xUf
BUICK '52 hardtop: two-tone blue;
r. and h., seat covers, dynafiow:
S945; No. l7l-A: 30-day guarantee:
trade and terms. MONROE FORD.
5IOO wis. ave, NV, WO. $4,000.
Omen Ill Q pm.
BUICK 1858 Super hardtop: beauti-
full 9-tone green, radio, heater.
dyna., power steering, seat covers
and white-wall tires; very clean:
only Sf,497. EMERSON L. ORME
Buick, 1889 Pa ave. Sc. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

l3B choice lots that we are going
TO sell this year in our Woodside
Forest subdivision, Silver Spring,
Nd II interested. call after II
am. JU. e-3925 or Ju. 9-ss6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
4415 S. Capitol st. Sc.

IDEAL LOCATION for following
TURE or SHOES. DELICATESSEN
AND BAKERY. ITALIAN OR SEA
FOOD RESTAURANT, SURPLUS
STORE. BOWLING ALLEY, MEDI-
CAL DENTAL OFFICES or CLINIC.
5TORE 45'x125' In progressive shop
ping center, surrounded by ire
mendous apt. DEVELOPMENTS and
large D. e. elementary school
Reasonable rent. See OWNER ~
Danbury OF. S.w.. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
LAND

WE BUY AND SELL
FARMS. ALSO COMMERCIAL, IN
DUSTRIAL. ARL. CAVALIER LAND
CORP, ia 6-6535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
COIORED
INvEsTMENT pRoP. WANTED

2 To Is UNIT APT, or business
property By pvt, party direct from
owner. Mr., COLEMAN, AP. 1872,
OUT Of TOWN INVESTOR inter.
eSted in making QUICK purchase OF
new multiunit apt. BIDS; substan-
tial cash ready. v. l. TOOMEY.
RE. 7-527o. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BUILDERS
Call Daily Til 9 PM.
Eary,1c Arc CnoIiritv

$50 acres out Redland I'd.
backing UP to Norbeck Coun-
try Club. MONTGOMERY County,
Md Now operating as n farm,
Large frontage on main road.
Improvements include barns,
outbulldings and lovely home.
Only 81 300 per acre, Terms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
INVEST. PRoP. SALE (cent.l

ARLINGTON DUPLEX - spankins-
new brick and redwood, Just COM
pleted: each floor has apartment
with . twin bedrooms. l4x21 liv-
Ing room, separate dining room.
beamed ceiling, separate entrances.
full basement. A terrific investment.
Reduced So 900 to S26,a50; terms,
$3.50 down. e. r. STEFFEY. JE.
4-3447, JE. 2-4g10. I'll
sPECUIaATORS ATTENTION
/ 500 block Monroe n.w.-d-room row
brick. Owner wants cash deal.
1925 18th ST. n.w.-Owner wants
cash deal. Call J. J. O'CONNOR.
ST. 3-3S22 Eyes, OIL. 6-4s5s
sig UNI pE sRTeK ,ur ND; ;, 9 9Sa VT Ut.
4-gNIT BRICK NV s21;599
ONLY TIMES ANN. RENT.
CALL Mr.. NEWMAN, RA. 3-0l40.
LOUIS Ridden, tn. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOS FOR SALE Goat. }

BUICK '55 Riviera Super sedan;
power steering. showroom condition.
S2,ses. HORNER's BUICK, down
town, I'LL I4th. d.. 7-3993. %
BUICK "a Century Riviera hardtop:
5000 HoRNER's BUICK. down.
BUICK Al Super 4-door; offers
very good transp.: nice appear
ance, good tires, fine motor; only
sI65. ERWIN FORD. Lee hwy.
and Chain Bridge I'd, Fairfax. Va.
JE. 4-2S63 or CIR. J-l330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Fost service

Al HFC you can be sure Of prompt-as-
can-be service little or no fuss.
Your promise to repay, on terms that
you select, is all that is usually needed
to get the money in your hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Every HFC loan is covered by life in
surance Household buys this insurance
and provides it without extra cost to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

SPECTATORS OR INVESTORS
Monroe st. NV. mr.. I6th---6-rm.. / "a
bath. brick. bsmt,, newly rsdeeora-
considered. Call TU. 2-9774. or
ewes. YIN. 4-7Q05. =
APT. HOUSE, units, 3 yrs. old;
less than 7 times; perfect location.
ATLAS SOUTHERN BLDG, MA. g.
GAS STATION CORNER, in Foggy
Bottom, on sale and ease-back
basis. ]. LEO KoLB CO, AID, q
$500 BLOCK COLORADO AVE. NV.
-4-unit brick: AL condition.; In
dividual gas heat KENNEDY
REALTY CO, INC, RIA. 3-9303.
q
lS-UNIT FIREPROOF apartment
building, near 10Th and Columbia
I'd. .w.A-ConYenlent location, all
ways fully occupied: $4,000 an
nuai gross income. ERODE &
COLBERT, INC, Realtors, 1891 X
st. NV. Ma S-Ss15. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON "a model "A
with valve and head. equip. with
side box: looks and performs like
new: only sos, terms arranged.
Stohlman Chevrolet
1910 M ST. NV.
FK. 3-3s3o AID. 2-is46
81