davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Washington bank clearings in
June scared to $59l ,675. sos,
highest for any month on rec
ord, and II per cent above June
last year, William H. Cradlin.
acting manager of the clearing
house reported today.
The new peak compared with
$685., ,637,719 in the previous
month and $531. .s21.s13 in June.
1854. The previous all-time high
of $3.50, ,025,666 was set last
December.
Clearings in six months this
year set a record for the period
with q total Of $3,195, ,967, 1859, a
jump of IL per cent from
$2.851 .471.416 year earlier.
Gas Earnings Above "a
Net income Of Washington
Gas Light Co. was moderately
above a year ago in five months
this year, although warmer
weather in May this year and
higher natural case costs re-
duced the net Tor that month
sharply below 1854 levels, the
company reported today.
Net for five months was $3,-
820,591, compared with $685.
592 in the same 1854 period
Operating revenues of $24,152.-
1873 were up $3.352,527 from q
year earlier and operating ex-
penses of $19,693,640 were $3,-
028,594 higher.
Net income for May amounted
to only $11,495. compared with
$60,915 in May last year. Operat-
ing revenues of $2,546.082 were
up $221,$54, while operating ex-
penses Of $2,414,114 were $685.
949 higher.
Kramer Transfer Sold
The N. Roy Kramer Transfer
& Storage Co., formerly thu
Takoma Park Transfer & Storage
Co.. has been sold for an undis'
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Big CruwIer Troctor
Weiqhs 28 Tons

PEORIA, III. - The largest
crawler tractor in the world has
been produced by Peoria man
ufacturer.
It weighs 20 tons, is II feet
10 inches long. 9 feet II inches
wide, and 8 feet Q inches high.
It has more than 5000 square
inches of track on the ground
and with that coverage creates
a ground pressure Of about 8
pounds a square inch.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 30 tRs-Foreign
exchange rates follow t0reat Britain IN
dollars, others in eentsl:
market Ia per cent premium or i01 so
u s. cents unchanged
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S2.7S1z,
I2.77 3II32, unchanged; Great Britain 90
day futures 2775a, up lI32 OF a rent:
Great Britain 90 days futures 2.75a.
unchanged; Belgium 0rancl 2Sfs cf .
icent unchanged; France tfrancl 2Sss
|of . cent, Unchanged: Germany west
ernl (Deutsche mafkl 23.S5. unehns ged: I:
Holland tguilderl 26.1s. up .0l OF q
cent; Italy fliral .l6is of cent, un-
changed; Sweden tkronal 1894 I'M
changed; Switzerland tfraneI lfreel
Evening star., 1955-06-30
D. c. CIeorings in June
Set AH-Time Record

/, closed price to the Suburban
Moving & Storage Co.
This was announced today in
a joint statement by Rodney S.
Senseman, president of Suburban
and N. Roy Kramer. who is re-
tiring from the moving business.
The Kramer Building. 800
Burlington avenue, Silver Spring
which formerly housed the
Kramer company business, was
not included in the sale. and has
been leased to Southern Biscuit
Co. and the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
| Suburban, with Offices at 8205
lFenton street, has its own stor-
age warehouse. 1t was organized
in 1941 as Suburban Delivery
Service and specializes in long
distance as well as local hauling
|It is under contract for delivery
of air freight at National Air.
lport.
/ New Branch To Open
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association will hold the
formal opening Of its new Du-
Ipont Circle Branch at 1853
Connecticut avenue NV, start
ing at 10 am. tomorrow.
| Senator John ]. Sparkman,
Democrat, of Alabama, will cut
1.-THE ribbon at the ceremonies.
William Hallahan, newest men,
Iber Of the Home Loan Bank
Board. will represent that organ
Iization.
/ President Leo M. Bernstein
will head officers and directors
of the association receiving
guests. Executives of most lead
ing District savings and loan as
sociations will attend.
Steel Plant Constructed
Southern Iron Works, Inc,
has selected a Fairfax County
site for a new steel fabricatine
plant. 1t was announced today
/. by President Carlyle Boguess
CONSTRUCTION has started.
With capacity of 1000 tons
a month, the new plant will be
located in the Shirley industrial
AREA on the west side of Shirley
highway and along the main line
Iof the Southern Railway, Mr.
IBoguess said. 1t will provide
complete service in steel fabrica-
'Ition.
!, Perpetual Salutes Institute
Thirty-eight employees of Per.
,!petual Building Association were
honored at a reception and sup
Iper at the Raleigh Hotel last
evening for successfully complet.
ling prescribed study course.
igiven under the direction oi
Washington Chapter, American
Savings and Loan Institute.
Heading the list of those whit
distinguished themselves by con
cluding four study courses OF
more were Donald w. Seaton, jr.
George K. TennySon, j. MartiY
Bonesteel. Mary Jane Ogilvie ant
Doris Startt.
Those winning Achievement
Awards included George B
Campbell. Dorothy Elizabeth
Cox, Marguerite M. Mccoy
IDorothea G. Snyder. Donald w
Seaton, jr.; Doris Startt, George
K. Tennyson and Warner d
Wood. A graduate diploma wa.
received by Robert F. McC Conkey
Completes 3Oth Year
Paul j. Dooley, sales and serv.
icing manager of Chesapeake 8
Potomac Telephone Co., ha.
completed his thirtieth year with
the company. He received a sap
phire pin emblematic Of his year
of service.
Banks and other financial in
|stitutions of this area will joir
with national exchanges in clos.
ling Monday in observance of In.
dependence Day.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June so M1.---The Nsw
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by prineipei
dealers on the exchange for June N:
Purchases OF 20s.S32 shares; sales Of
1s5.s2g shares including ESQ shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-06-30

2ss4, unshanEsd: Denmark ,srsns,
Latin America: Arsentina (freel Ssa2,
unchanged; Brazil tfreel 1.34, nf-
changed; Mexico SOC. unchanged: Vene-
Evening star., 1955-06-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June 80 (R.-National
Securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon Quotationsl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Put-Han-Sen Scout
Council HOnOred
For Rural Program

The Put Hansen Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America was one of "a Boy
Scout Councils throughout the Nation
to receive recognition for outstanding
work in the Rural Field during the
year 1864. A. M. Gee, Council Presi-
dent, received certificate in behalf Of
the Council from the hands of
Wheeler McMillen who is the Chair
man of the National Committee on
Rural Service Of the Boy Scouts of
America and editor of the Farm
Journal.
Present also at the Presentation
was Maurice Wieting who is a mem
Der of the National Committee on
Rural Serviee and is Vice President
of the Ohio Farm Bureau, and w. o.
Potter, Local Executive. The Presen-
tation was rpade at a special break
fast held in the Hotel jefferson at the
National Council Meeting recently.
Certificates and recognition were
presented to "a Councils out of $40
Local Councils in the United States
for outstanding growth and service to
the Rural boy population of America.
The Put HANSEN Area Council serves
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
MethOdiSts Join
"ChGin OF PRAYER"

The First Methodist church of
Bluffton is among more than / 1900
churches taking part in year-long
"chain of prayer7 developed by the
Prayer Life Movement of the general
board of evangelism of the Methodist
church.
On June 16 members of the congre-
cation will take turns in a "a hour
vigil, adding another link in the 365
days of continuous prayer.
They will be relieved by other
groups as day and night, around the
clock, clergymenI laymen, women and
children kneel at the affairs of city
and country chu1ches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
TGiUe Us This Day"

Pork chop or peanut butter, fresh
fish or frozen foods-any of these are
gratefully received today in answer
to mans plea for daily bread and for
them man duly is thankful. But the
old 0hioans, from the barbaric on up
were net so particular. They ate the
things nature and circumstances left
in. reach and liked them. A lot of this
diet never would have found its way
into Duncan Hines book of recon-
mendations nor attained any house
hold magazine seal of approval but
somebody ate it just the same.
Back in the first 175Os the Chip
pewas boiled and ate old Britain,
chief of the Piankeshaws at Picka-
willany, in Shelby County, which they
just had conquered. They also boiled
and ate the heart of an English trad
er whom they had found there. The
Chippewas were the only Ohio Indians
with fair for cannibalism.
In the last 17O0s the Indians around
Mahoning and Tuscarawas counties
captured James Smith, then adopted
him because he too had long black
hair. Smith was hungry and the
savages sat him down to dine with
them. The whole village ate boiled
meat together out of common big
black kettle Bear meat is tough so
the Indians leach fished out a piece,
chewed it tender then dipped it back
in the kettle for gravy and chewed
some more. Smith related that he
could not stomach it. 1t wasn't the
grub but was the table manners that
made him sick.
Maybe we would not like it but
toasted bears paws was delicacy of
the first water among the white set
tiers on the Ohio frontier in the early
1800s. Cooked on the ends of long
hickory spits held before an open fire
the paws were juicy, tasty and tender
as succulent a morsel as the most
particular exponent of backwoods
cookery could produce. Come to think
of it maybe they were pretty good at
that.
When times got tough the OHIO In
dians used to boil and eat the family
dogs. Every family had from dozen
to twenty of them-maybe for that
very purpose.
Even when other game was scarce
and the Indians were reduced to diet
of parched corn the savages would
not eat squirrels. Maybe there was
some superstition about them or some
religious reason but the only e,splana-
ton an Indian would give was ohat
squirrels were not good for food and
so never ate them. Wild hogs never
were cooked nor eaten by savage or
settler alike the meat was too tough.
Snakes were considered good food
on the Ojio frontier by both the
Indians and many of the hardened
pioneers. And the reptiles of all
kinds were abundant everywhere. The
difficulty was in catching and killing
the snake without being bitten by a
poisonous one.
In 1904 Joshua Stow, who owned
the land was surveying Stow Town
ship, in Summit County, and being
the fagman kept well ahead of the
other surveyors.i Rattlesnakes were
abundant and Stow killed many. Most
every night he came in with from
two to six big rattlers tied around his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
AWGrded Scholarship
At Ohio State ~.

Roy +. Reichenbach, Bluffton. was
one of % Ohio State university stu
dents who kreceivedfa Simon Lazarus
Memorial scholarghip announced re-
Gently by Bland/L. Stradley, vice
president of the university and chair
man of the scholarship committee.
The awards totaled $6,76I wit h
most scholarships ranging from $3.50
to $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

neck or body. Most of them were
dressed, cooked and eaten by the
party with great relish. They were
fresh while the other meat the sur
veyors had was salt.
There is another instance recorded
when a party had been three days in
the woods without food. They killed
a rattlesnake and cooked it. The meat
was described by them as very savory,
appetizing and was eaten with "high
relish". After three days without
anything this party apparently was n
hungry one.
Jacob Johnson was a skilled hunter
and woodsman who in 1900 lived in a
cabin where the Cheviot, Hamilton
County, school house stands today.
Johnson made a living from his rifle
and kept little Cincinnati well sup
piled with fresh game. His biggest
customer there was the garrison at
Ft. Washington, who were especially
fond of Johnson's opossums and
bought and ate all that he brought to
them.
When the soldiers finally found that
Johnson had discovered a way to de-
odorize skunks and that what they
had been eating as opossum actually
was polecat they ran the old man out
of the country,
Such were some of the things con-
stituting Our Daily Bread on the old
Ohio frontier!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
in va power
(uoih a Y-bIock V-8 that delivers

(IUih Y-bLock vs. that deliUers
neuO Trigger TOrque 'GO')
OF all the low-priced V-8's, only Fords Y-block
VS. has an extra-deep engine block to give you
smoother, quieter, longer-lasting cor This bril-
liant V-8, with Trigger -Torque response, obeys
your commands instantly =. gives you new con-
fdence in traffic =. allows you to pass more
safely. Fords short.stroke design and Automatic
Power Pilot spell extra savings every mile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
S. c. Luginbuhl Estate
Inventories At S14,763

An estate Of s14,763 of which
$4,000 was in real estate was left by
Samuel c. Lugtnbuhl, late of Rich
land Township according to an in
ventory and appraisement filed last
week in Allen County Probate court.
Clair Moser is administrator of the
estate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

1T TAKES liz POUNDS of feed
per pound of gain for turkey poults
up to 4 weeks old and pounds of
feed per pound of gain at s weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

AVERAGE SHEEP DIPPING op-
erations may control lice and ticks,
but may not be thorough enough to
control scabies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

boys in the Counties of Putnam, Han
cock, Seneca and Hardin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

WE CAN SELL YOUR uOugR and
get you TOP cash price Y y. e. ,or
quick results eau a q. Parker, "A.
S,2S6s q "a. e-a66s. J. ?. IF-
AnDiTioSif HOMES NEEDEDEwe
NV. b c. ana nearby Nd: free
appraisals: no delay. For complete
rental service: phone vs. today.
VII y & PAY a. sSS s0 ad 81 81 ae Sis
HiI sGiaiEisT CASH oFffsR On Proper
ties In 24 hours. Mr.. DELE. 10,
S-06S3 or 6Is 1880.
MODERN. CLEAN. 9 Or 3 bedrm.
home n god Sc q nearby Fi.os'
COX, In. 2-si36 or 81. 3-736s.
ALL CASH ron NE. or Nd. homes;
or win sell for you with most fay-
orable terms. CO. 6-sao3. 20
WILL PAY al cash today for ne. or
NV. houses. mats or snan stores,
Cali ELL DORA. IN. 4-7005.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, KEALf0R, be-
lieves he can sell your house fast
In Chevy Chase or vicinity. Bee
me or phone at $3.50 Conn. ave-,
list floor. I'm. 3-7263.
VETERAN with good income ana
excellent credit wants no down
payment and no settlement deal
BIG OLD MASONRY HOUSE with
biz yard In North D, C. Private
party. Box 1854, star.
CASH IN ON OUR aALL CASH
PLAN" For top-dollar price, call Mr..
GODDARD. OIL. 4-7a22. HU. 3-49J6.
VIC. BETHESDA. Rockville, silver
Spring. Takoma PIX. NV: also APP
prox. 10 rms, rest home, NV. Pay
cash or rent. RA. Silica
VA. OWNEkE--Spot cash for homes
More on terms. End trust money
avail. Mr., White. ia. 1888.
DIRECT from owner. VIII pay cash
for 3-bedrm. brick. Poss. By Nov.
Is. Box GOV. Star.
Edwin L, Ellis, Realtor
Wants houses TO sell In any good
location, any size or price. ] be-
lIeve can sell fast II priced right.
Phone or see Mr.. Long with
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7.5l4o
Want I'd Sell Your PrOpertv2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

BEST CORNER IN SEAT PLEASANT
across from bank. approx. 6gxl20i
LIST commercial. All 2-fa1pily house
SMALL OFFICE BUiLDiNG, meal
18th and ~ Y. ave. Price. s51 900
with small down payment. SOM
kREaESIiYEs. 'f pi. s.ss lMmed' =. ~
WHEATON. fronting Ga. ave, be,
tween Coop. and safeyay-Tip.
top location for retail or food bust.
mes mes -, Ex ssSss with ASHLEY
wHEATON--one Of the last ehoic'
corner locations left fronting or
large wide streets. modern bricl
ENLARGED for business and home;
SO 500, Exclusive with ASHLEY
INC. 24n5 Price ave, 10, 5-2323
WHEATON. RIGHT m THE HEARI
OF the triangle. with free public
pafkine-Ideal for. any type oi
business. Owner will guarantee c.
commercial SoIiing Large 7-rm
s.5s5 50. 4. il tract with Sssii.i
ASHLEY NC INTO To. 5ss ssssiss V''h
N. CAPITOL AND Rcorner hrich
store, l71Sa, ideal for any small
can say, Sss fs asS fesI e Tbs1 es ~
ilrst trust for BALANCE 81 S93. NC
per mo. r. 90, dunno. wa
SILVER SPRING KENsINGTON---
Lse. BLDG. with outside storage
d doea; Ma nsSTI1n apt oly s.. 81 0 ~,
10. a.s55s. sun. Ju' H 5-ss7 51AIL
NEAR 9Th AND \ N.W.1saIe q,
rent; EOkng deiteateSeen store min,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

49,. 49, w I74a ~: 49,.
1855. b. sy s.ssss 'As :, W W. g.
80 rANEN REALTY CO.
ePEcuLATpRe-INvEsToRs
Two 2-hedrmy mod. epfs.:. S12.e50
with $4,000 D.. and u lat trust
gSa ,5 srs4 ey;S;,rkkbA $500 or Wo
SIS TIiAYER AVE. eILKR ePRINo
3-bedrm. house on lee. lot 50xlb0,
nIc IA VA WASH H. j aI sohs fl's
1911 Eye d. NV!
OF. Q-72eo RE. 7-e2es
9 ACRES APPRox.
Mass. ave. and ooIdsborQugh I'd
Sewer, Veter, cleo. IN: choice bldg
ssssisuRs sasse 3. r. fuisse 7s si soi
z.g1s5TT N, AT: aoUsE RsWiY deg;
locstieu. Can be handled with
Emit an. spt. house; has . eolorsd
wo d ESSlg;ggElD RzALry 60. ....
| CoN0RE6e HTS.-i3-UNTT BLDG
DETACHED brick, individual heating
units. Priced for quick sale.
700 cHEeAPEAKR sT. e.E.
Agent on premises sunday go. Cal
Miss Znkef. Fl. 3-366e.
,aolN 5lsS a 4 3 wAPLE co; soo.
4;UNIT APARIMENT BLDG.
1885 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Ss4.950-TKRMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RARGATN

Two i-story stores with fun base,
ments. rented 10 Oldest tenants and
In sams blk. with Woolworth. Peo-
piles DRUG, Pepboys etc. Income
1920 yrly. and PRICED ct onl'
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1870 K 81. NV. Realtors TX. 3-lsii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT--small year
round house, 2 bedrooms, IN
baths: on Route z. between Lees
burg and Hamilton, Va; with all
modern equipment and gorgeous
I mountain view. Phone Dunklrk S.
500. Sat. and sun. Hamilton
5000, -
WATERFORD. vA.--Lovely old eoun.
try home; stone: rms, 2 porches
electricity: entr. on 2 levels: Z
acres orchard. sArden. chicken
houses, earage. "a mile to No.
hlshway. Waterford 2i4S or 264i,
FL. B-39a7
F rEryAcT coNntyTWo I SS.a ess
with cleo. kit. and 2 bcdrms.: oil
h.-w, heat: \ acres, wood lot and
small streams: 4 other bldgs.. good
roads. II you MUST have two
good houses. call Browning s-s741
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
HOUSES 70 BUILD

WIZ BUnD on your tors,
M0DERN HoMEs--s bsdrms.; 81,
900. $500 down. frame 81 brick
on your lot. ~. $1,000. .-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR ssLE

BETHESDA. Md new stores jus,
REALLY CO. OIL. s-575s. Id
200 NICHOLS AVE. Sc, cornei
W--Solld two-story. brick. occupied
ever 40 years BY drugstore. Man.
dell Chevrolet. Curtis Furniture
Francis-Parsops Dodge are &C
tiyizing neighborhood. GEO o
KING CO.. REALToR 2ii(
Nichols ave. s.e.. LU. 4-2b01.
UNIVERSITY LANE, near Rlsgs Rd,
In. 900 sd. It. OF level land. zoned
for gas station Or other commercial
use. KAss q BERGER. INC. EN-
$4,000.
FOR PROPERTIES in the Metropoli.
tan Area. ato buy. sell or lease. cal
b. A. CAssATT, ia. 6-8234. -
AVE-, near Sears. with
Soft. frontage ON Wisconsin ave
and also Ind frontage on another
street. Improved by S-rm. residence
In excellent condition, Suitable f0I
once and many types Of com.
G G5rSasl USE Re.l Plsas EN- ea isE2
OFFICE APARTMENT BUILDING
Opposite courthouse on , busy
streets La Plata Md. Outstanding
business property. the best location
In rapidly growing couuty-teei
super market or other business
aI,ce 8 years, bss interest. Also ex-
ceptionally desirable business sites
on Hiehway 30l and In rapidly
growing towns VIII build to suit
REQUIREMENTS Of business. LEON.
ARD sNIpER. Tel. 1911, La Plata,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

5000 so. TT. HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
--Shirlineton, Va. area. Two street
frontages. Terms. Call IA. 5.SI00.
FOR INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY IN
the Metropolitan Area. to buy, sell
or lease. Call B. A. CASSATT. "a.
A HSRoi Q ACRES. excel. Mont. Co.
location; TT. stding. all utils. avail.
Sell all or part. Call Nj. Moran.
EN-, 3-4015, with PRANK s.
PHILLIPS. Di. 7-l411. p
KENILW0RTH Heavy industrial
with railroad siding, fenced corner
lot Of about $4,000 50. IT,, with
building 40x50: also once building.
VIII lease. A. NJ. ROTH CO. RE.
i,Ooa SO. Fl, zoned industrial on
B. d o. tracks; . a. brick. hand
op. eiev.; immediate occupancy;
rent or sale reas. NO. 1851.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR DEMAND
FOR INDUSTRIAL GROUND.
ACME REALTY CO., UN, 4-3211
APPROX. 1000 SO. Fl. zoned
lisht industrial: 800 IT, on South
Urn Railroad: Roberts lane. Alexatl-
dria. Might include some Duke
a. frontage Ideal for light manu-.
featuring or distributing. Excep-
!ioral buy Brokers protected. See
~ WEAVER RROS INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

2.PAMrLY APARTMENT HOUSE ON
Kennedy st. NV, soned fiFst COM
mercial Lot a5xi42.5 II. TO al
ley; rental $3.50 per mo, Price
$4,000. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
1919 X ct. NV. Ma. 6-1l68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANTED TO RENT--Approximately
5000 50. IT,. for print shop. NE.
section preferred; long-term lease !:
STORE OR WAREHOUSE wanted to
rent with living quarters adjacent
suitable for wholesale business. AID,
! 2-6O5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
EXCEPTIONAL
STORE FoR RENT

Approximately 1.400 50. It. Of semi.
basement space % large apartment
notel, suitable Tor food store. once
business. private entrance, private
wire TO apartment building, month.
" rental, &l75, heat and water in.
clnded. Box 3ee-V. Star. --13
RETAIL-WHOLESALE
zoNED LIGHT MANUFACTURING
Soft. show window. 1000 II. door
space adaptable for many purposes,
Large populated area. adjacent
Z Giant Market. Hechinger's. Sears
R0ehnck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Detached 3-unit apartment house
on Rock Creek Park within walking
distance OF 18th and Columbia I'd
NV. one spacious apt. on each
floor with large rear porch over.
LOOKING the Park. Annual rental
iaiiy furnished 1 for ~ g. 200 es'S va
would probably like. to live here
and get the income from the otfel
apartments. LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER. 1910 K st. NV. Ma
6-1lB6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
KAss-BERGER. INC.

week Ends can 10. 5-a57s
PARKING LOT - Downtown ioca-
ton, alley on side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
LOUIS BURMAN
co. 5-O988
Wisconsin Avenue

Wisconsin Avenue
Above Mass. Ave. NV.
Adjoining Giant Food Store anc
g. G. Murphy Co., with parking fol
finished TO tensnt;s requirement.
KASS-BERGER, INC.
EN- 3-8I00
Night and weekends. call 10. B-357S
2006 18th ST. NV.
A soed deal for risht party in thil
excellent location.
H. g. SMITHY co.
sll 18th st. NV. ST. 3-32ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FIRST COMMERCIAL

10000 sa. It. on 2 floors. i39-ft.
frontage on prominent downtown
thorouRhfafe: large freight eie-
vetor and recessed loading dock.
excellent for furniture store or
other retail use.