davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV, 20Ol-Nice.
sgl. rms, SIS wk., dble., S12 gooo
meals; young people. co. o-Tf"9
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st: NV
---Sgle. and dble. rms. for youne
ladies and men; shower bath; love
IL home. fine food. elevators -
16I. r. /. AVE. .W.-DNIN;-Seis..
Sl6; dbl, St4; triple. Sl2 wk; eacn
breakfast, = am: TV. DE. Z-9ofo
EMPLOYED MoTHERs-Rooms with
S copmlinit care k for Child. any shit
. laundry; sun deck. large yard; best
rates in town Ii. .4-6529.
ROOM with private bath, WnoleSotne
meals, desired, near shopping CEN
ter: retired gentleman; private nome
preferred; TV. friendly surrounolngS
essential. Box 326-Y, Star,
Convenient-Very Desirable
1925 18th ST. NV.
FULL hotel service. All rates include
a ful!-Course breakfast and dlnnef
Mon. through Sat. of ca. week. our
food Is the best and there Is plenty
OF II. Singles. $50 up. Doubles. 500
UP, ca, person. Triple. sos up ca
CALL DU. 7-7666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

FRONT ROOM, . windows, well
furnished. close to transp.: So 80
vk. LA. 6-l430. j
Mr. NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
~ rm.. semipyt. bath. Reas. 1890
IIth st. ne. La. 6-4S95, before .
COLORED-63I 18th ST. N.E.-S1
per week. Clean. large furn. I'm;
and clean house Use Of kitchen and
reigr.: no children. IL. 4-5sO7 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
IonVenient-Very DeSlraUI'
1925 18th ST. NV.

The John Kilpen Hotel
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV. ann
Half block off Conn. ave; at g3uo'
overlooking Rock Creek Park, Dole
and sgle. rms, pvt. bath avail: ex-
Gel meals: rates, $3.50 week up.
no. 2-3566. ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
BIGGEST AND BEST!

BIGGEST AND BEST!
That's WESLEY. HALLS
claim based on good food
good service . pleasant
rooms and lots of en-
tertainment and compan-
ionship at low monthly
rates.
WESLEY HALL
1926 21st ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

5741 Colorado ave. n,w.-Modern
building. air-cooled corridors, one
bedroom, living room, dinette.
kitchen and bath; $3.50 per mo-,
including all utilities. See janitor
for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
THE EVENING STAR Bis
APIS. UhFURk.-Mn. tcon,.D

Washington. d. C.
MONDAY. MAY 2. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
EURNIsHEn-p. c. lAPTs UNEURN.-o.c tesatI

HARVARD STAR CONDITIONED:
brand-neW elevator bldg. IN the
beautiful park area: 22-ft liying
room. 1s-ft, bedroom, full kitchen.
separated from dining room By
modern folding door. decorator tile
apartment Is located in the front
Of the building: SI37 so. an utilities
included THE PARK ELLISON,
1900 Harvard st. NV. AID. 1896
OF ST. 3-65S4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

$50 10th ST, s.w., APT. % rms.
a. Il N SnS bath; s gIilf incl; $50 50;
rms" kit. and bath; newly decorated
Iios D ST. Sc APT. 2-a rms,
kit and bath: SIS,
s36 TAYLOR ST. NE, APT. 81
rms dinette, Kit, bath. porch;
THOMAS P. BROWN
els 4th st. sw. MA. s-es72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
Century Apartments
MONTHLY OR WEEKLY
TV, LINENS, MAID

Resident manager on premises. eC
/: Galveston pl. s.w., 10. 3-42S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

1901 c ST. NE.-Completely furn.
incl. TV. clean and comfortable
$3.50 mo-: adults. Ii. 4-3lT3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 467 Valley ave
Newly furn. l-bedroom duplex
apt. Days. 10. S-S143. 3
1913 18th ST. N.W.-Beautitully
decorated l bedrm.. liv. rm, mod
ern kit. and bath; latest in equip
ment See Res. Mgr. on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
70 PROTECT AMATEUR BOXERS
Armed Forces Seeking
Adoption of Head Gear

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 2 up
The question Of head gear foi
boxers. an innocent hystandel
through years of amateur ath.
letic competition, bobbed ur
today as a major problem Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Armed Forces, arguing
that the gear saves permanent
injuries and even lives. went be-
fore the 68th annual convention
Of the AAU to suggest mandatory
regulations requiring such pro-
lection.
Other interests insisted that
head gear added to the dangers
Of boxing.
Mai. A. w. Latta. head Of the
athletic section Of the Marine
Corps in Washington and /
member Of the AAU Boxing
Committee, was prepared to re-
late experiences Of the unified
Armed Forces since they adopted
mandatory head gear.
Protects Kayoed Boxer
The services favor gear, HI
said, because, first Of all, 1t pro-
tects the boxer who Is hit 9
Knockout blow. When the kayoed
boxer falls backward, he said
his head hits the canvas. If he
hits an unpadded spot. the con-
sequences might be death or on
incurable injury.
Tragedy can be avoided. he
said. because head gear provides
q foam rubber padding behind
the head at the base Of the skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
FORE AND AFT
" MALCOLM lAMsoRNE.

So far that hasn't happened.
All Of his boats have beer
named Tommy Boy after one Of
his sons. He has owned q
many Tommy Boys, he has losl
count.
Serving with Commodore Pal.
imer are Vice Commodore Frank
Racioppi. Treasurer Art Me-
Dougall and Secretary Pau
Price.
IN another election last night
=. Carl Hengen. Arlington home
builder was elected commodore
of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Hengen succeeds another Ar.
Ngton builder. Marvin T. Broy.
hill. tr., In the post. The new
commodore heads the Crestwoof
struction Corp. developer oi
much OF 6pr..4e44s.a4, ~.
Other officers named Of the
annual meeting are William H
Wagering, vice commodore; vii.
liam L. Cook, rear commodore;
Donald C. Holmes, secretary
treasurer; Alden H. Sypher, re-
coNding secretary: Alton D. Nc
Neil. treasurer, and c. Nelson
Davis. Malcolm r. Fisher and
Howard Frazier, trustees.
y = =
Chesapeake Bay Yachting
Racing Associations annua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

meeting in Baltimore tomorrow
win draw . number Of Washing
ton area sailing enthusiasts ! In
Guiding some who may be receiy-
ing high point trophies il one
of the many one-design classes.
Z Each year cBYRA awards
perpetual trophies TO slippers
who have made the highest score
in sanctioned regattas during
that season. TomorroW's neet-
ing also win include election OF
ofiicers-and adoption Of the 1856
regatta schedule for AL members
clubs.
Billy Heintz, veteran sailing
ace from West River and points
all around the compass. has re-
signed as feet captain Of West
River Sailing Club. For four
years he directed the clubs very
successful junior sailing pro-
gram. During that time he
has tutored approximately $50
youngsters.
In the words Of the clubs
paper: Billy pioneered in the
Chesapeake 20s. started the in
teFnational Penguin class The
still has No. at his Cilmher-
stone residence on West River.
organized Thistles on West River
and recently has been getting
that gleam in his eyes about the
new Flying Dutchman class"
Heintz says the junior program
took up all his week ends and
while he loved the work, he feels
it's time for others to take over.
Doing just that is Johnny Marin.
a veteran West River skipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Capital Power Boat Aasocia,
tons new commodore Is an OLE
racing hand In this area. He 4
Joe Palmer, inb0ard speedstel
whose secret ambition Is soma
day to drive an unlimited hydro
plane.
Joe was elected head of Wash
ingtOn's all-racing outfit at
recent meeting, climaxing Ions
service to CPBA in recent years
he has almost Z single handed
rounded up the funds for thu
clubs large array Of prize,
awarded ct their annual Jul,
regatta.
Joe, whose business Is selling
beer. has . most persuasive way
with prospective trophy donor,
and almost invariably come,
away with money 70 buy one o.
more prizes.
When he's not selling beer OF
CPBA, Joe Is either talking on
racing inboards. His first low
lis the l35-cubie-inch hydro
plane class. In which he's beer
racing OF and on for more thar
10 years. He win 60 of occasion.
ally TO some other class. like thu
ass or the 266s, but it ID not lonf
before he is back in the 1885,
again. OF course. If some ont
came along with q Gold Cur
lboat, Joe would drop everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
LITTLE SPORT

privilege Of hunting her property.
-four gunshots blasted out at the
bottom Of the hill along the
fence row.
WELL said the lady some
what testify, lit looks as though
you're going to hunt whether ]
give permission or mott"
Seeing some crows flying over
high we quickly replied. ~ guess
they were just shooting at those
crows. I'm sure my friends
wouldn { nunt without first ask
ing and receiving permission"
IAN right" she said. somewhat
Modified, "but don't 60 near the
barn"
Promising to be the best Of
guests. we fastened down TO give
our friends o good talking TO for
making O fool Of Us. What had
happened was when they let the
dogs out they'd whipped to q
point right inside the fence. The
|covey Of quail stood the suspense
just long enough for US to per-
form our duty to the farmer and
then rocketed up and away for
cover. II was too much for hui
man nature to stand and our
friends reacted as any normal
hunter. They both missed on
the covey rise. 90 we got going In
10 hurry, but not q single bird did
we find out Of that covey. How
ever, IL 1t hadn't been tor those
crows and some quick thinking
ion our part, we'd have not
hunted that farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

He said the boxer also gets
protection from cuts resulting
from butting over the eyes and
from caulifiower ears.
! On the other side was John
j. Scheehan Of Boston, who has
! helped host IS National AAU
boxing championships.
! Scheehan said neuro.surgeons
stick to the opinion that q boxer
wearing head gear, when hit on
the head. suffers the result N
the blow throughout the head.
Padding May BE Answer
II was q boxer" Scheehan
said. land now ] work with box
ers. II ] thought head gear
would protect the kids. / would
yell to high heaven for them.
The answer. he insisted, 10 "a
provide boxing rings with foam
rubber padding that win absorb
the knocked out fighters fall.
Should the AAU adopt manaa-
tory head gear, the rule most
likely would apply to the Golden
Gloves bouts and all other ANA
teur fighting.
George J. McGuane Of Lowell.
Mass, Northeastern regional OIL
rector for the Golden Gloves.
was as emphatic as Scheehan in
opposition TO gear.
The question was one among
many as the convention tackled
major business. Yesterday was
devoted to scattered COMMITTEES
meetings discussing sundry sub
Ijects related to running an
! orderly AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Most Sofefy Features -wth safety design
found in no other truck. Only in Sc Ford will you find
such safety features the Leguard steering wheel
that helps protect driver from steering post in Of
an accidents and Leguard door latches that help keep
doors from Earring open in the event of collision Also
biggest brakes in the Lton field. Safer tubeess tires
are now standard all Ford Trucks, at extra cost
See your Ford Dealer for 'prouetyoursef ride" today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BASKETBALL
Continued Frem Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
~ points as an Idaho State rally
ran short of time.
louisiana College, topped by
Max Smiths 20 points, got al
most half its points ct the free
throw line-hitting 80 of 60
TO beat LSU, 84-79.
Only three teams among last
seasons top lO--LaSalle No. 8,
North Carolina State, No. 4, and
Dayton. No. 9-were active last
night and each won handily.
LaSalle, with All-America Tom
Cola graduated, defeated Millers-
vile. 1910, with four men in
doubles figures as Jim Pollard
made his coaching debut.
Charley Singley was high with
10.
North Carolina State, banned
from NCAA title play by proba-
ton last year. looked every bit
O favorite to repeat as Atlantic
Coast Conference champion as
the Wolfpack made Florida State
their 18th consecutive victim,
1858. Ron Shavlik scored Just
10 points, alternating at center
with 6-foot-ll Bob Seitz who
shared the honors with Team
mate Nick Pond as each hit 16.
Dayton followed 7-foot Bill
Uhl. who sscored Is, to pepper
Pepperdine, 1885.
Texas Ann Beaten
Elsewhere. Southwest Confer
ence m EN- bers started their
warmups with defending cham
pion Southern Methodist betting
North Texas State. 82-67. and
runnerup Texas Christian clip
ping Austin, ellie, as Dick
O'Neal, fourth among the Ma
ltion's scorers last season, hit for
80 points. Texas nudged West
Texas. 85-7S, and Rice beat st
Mary's Of Texas, $3.50. But
Baylor lost to Howard Payne, ST.
-, on q last-second field goal
from mid-court by Stan Owens
Ken Loefaer, who quit Lasalle
to coach Texas Ann, wa,
handed a 48-43 defeat by Clar.
ence has Tulsa club, co-cham-
pions Of the Missouri Valley.
In the South, Richmond ant
Washington q Lee. picked Il
give West Virginia and George
Washington q tussle in the
Southern Conference, won with
ease. The Spiders beat Hamp-
den-Sydney. s1-3s. WSsL waltzed
past Bridgewater, l03-67.
Missouri, q Big Seven conten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page Gel
built around q fair defense and
an attack that combines some
set plays with Q fast break when
the opportunity presents itself.
Holup, Q solidly built e-foot-e,
220-pounder. can work the cor
ners and angles well. and the
wider three-second lane In use
this year isn't expected to handi-
cap his scoring as 1t might some
Of the other big boys who depend
solely on their height 10 play
the pivot.
Wake Forest and CIV split
their two games last year. The
Deacons won their home opener
over the Colonials, lo7-e6, but
shortly thereafter the Ccionials
evened things In their own home
opener. s8-42. and finished with
a 24-6 season compared TO Wake
Forests 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

der. thumped South Dakota, IL
As.
Among the major indepen-
dents. Georgetown defeated
American u, 60-5s: Niagara
beat Buffalo Teachers, 77-Si:
Canisius defeated Cannon. 81
IS: Memphis State valloped
Union (Tenn.). 1870; DePaul
defeated Illinois Wesleyan. g.
IS; Oklahoma City whipped En-
poria State. 63-44. and Temple
defeated Albright. S7-Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
With SILL LEETcH

to good hunting can be found In
the pocket Of the farmer" He
develops this premise and sets
up what he calls the Ten Com
mandments Of Country Cour-
tesy." the first Of which is To
always drive into the farmers
yard and ask permission to hunt,
This IS q truism and our own
practice Of this rule has paid
many dividends over the past
years. We well remember one
Incident. however. which nearly
brought about our downfall and
the displeasure Of one farmers
wife.
We we're hunting with two
friends. one Of whom Is now the
president of one Of the big public
utilities and the other o promi-
nent investment broker. We were
covering the territory along some
Of the back roads In Virginia be-
low Occoquan Greek. This was
In the days before the present
mandatory laws on having per-
mission to hunt had been passed
by that State. We took turns
going up to the farmhouse to
ask permission and had not been
turned down once. We also had
fair hunting all morning. 1t was
YOUR scribes turn to ask ~ We
drew up alongside the fence at
the bottom OF o long lane which
led up the hill to the farmhouse.
We got out of the car and
started our trek with the as.
surance OF our companions that
they wouldn't upset the status
quo until we'd popped the ques-
ton to the farmer.
So -
We knocked on the front door
and stood. hat in hand, waiting
for someone to answer. Just as
the door was opened by q ma
tronly farm lady and we'd asked
politely II we might have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Several years ago we reported
the catching Of I'VE large rock
fish In the surf Of Cape Hat
lteras, NJ. c.. by Ray Basnett Of
Buxton, n. c. Some Of them
weighed more than 20 pounds
and they were taken on "Striper
Atom" lures. Q New England con-
coction which takes some mighty
nice fish I'D north. Before that,
Jim Vannette. who In 1925
caught some stripers OF Oregon
Inlet with calico crab bats, was
the only other angler Of record
to take this species from the surf
lin the area with rod and reel.
Commercially. however, big strip
ers up to 60 pounds In weight are
caught annually In nets hauled
In the surf throughout the winter
months. So 1t has been definitely
established that the flsh are
present there during the winter.
Thus, when Henry FELTON,. IT,.
of Norfolk. Va. caught two
Istripers In the surf ct Mays Head
on November % this year. II
made real ASKING news. One
weighed ave and q half pounds
and the other seven and Q half
pounds. He used Q plug known as
10 "Mir-ro.lure." While through
the years anglers fishing for
stripers In the surf have met
with universal failure except
those listed above. we feel sure
that striper fishing In this area
u Q sport that eventually viii be
developed. adding greatly TO the
length Of season for surf casters
in this area.
y
Henry p. Davis. national au-
thority on guns, gun dogs and
upland game hunting, who Is
public relations manager for the
Remington Arms Co. says in his
latest newsiettef that the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

MOST P0Wef-up to 44eo more disable pow0 met
horsepower) than any other pickup Fastest getaway
Most power for passing smooth flexible power for
easier, safer maneuverng in traffic You have choice OF
engines-167-hp. Y-8 133-hp. Six Only Ford offers
modern Short Stroke power in every engine at extra cost
CWork-saving Fordomatic optional)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Most Cop0cify-new sh. Express body gives
you biggest loadspaoe Of any hotonner-654 Gu. it. (up
to 10 more Gu f. than other pickups). Low loading
height saves time and effort Reinforced box corners
give extra strength; sanng fareboards mean extra load
space exclusive toggtype latches provide easy opera
ton of tagate (sf box available at low extra COST
Evening star., 1955-05-16
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

I420 IRVING ST. N.W.-and and
3rd fls.. now two apts.; could rear
range into 5 o5fices. Consult W. c.
Gerbich. EN-. 2-027s or NO. 7-662b.
WILL SUITCASE or rent $40 50. It.
hrand-new ONCE space. in Penna.
Bids. Mr.. MORRIS. Ma. $3.50.
,ol7 18th ST. N.w.-studio ofiee,
S25: others at $50; furnished and
air-eonditioned If desired. 81; j.
,i,tS S1So AND EYE ST. N.w.-Air-cond.
once bldg. Desirable lst A.. 6-rln.
NEAR MAYFLOWER HOTEL; approx.
600 "a. r.. all outside rms. will
redec. to suit tenant. EN-. 2-0262.
BETHEsDA-New ultra modern air
conditioned building; janitor serv-
Ice, single rooms. $50. Suites from
Sl2S TO $3.50 per mo-. one facing
wis. ave. GEO w. ROBERTSON.
Sealtor. 1885 WIS. ave. OIL. 2-2l23.
ALEX. VA. AREA--Two-story. beau
tifulIy finished ofice, air-cond.;
plenty parking; $500 it., total area.
III. T.T4O0; ewes. JU. 9-4315. 80
EXCEL. LOG. Large. single once; ex-
eel light. Reasonable rent. EN-,
2.53s2. -lo
Evening star., 1955-05-16
'53 FORD
'49 FORD
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet

Custom "S" Tudor; sparkling blue
finish: new matching covers, excel.
tires. See this beauty today, Only
$49b. Easy terms avail,
Evening star., 1955-05-16

I6Il 4th ST. N.R.-store and End
a. apt, good for any business;
with er without restaurant fixtures
siLvER sPRING-Nev. mod. air.
conditioned bldg. centrally loceted;
for finance once. real estate or In
suranee; parking In rear v. L.
TOONEY. JR., Realtor, RE. 1925.
DOWNTOWN. central NV. wash
Heavy briek-and-reinfoTcs concrete
feetl ayailable:. heated. with private
trent door and stairs, 2 ,avatories.
rear alley loading platform. and par
titioned offiees; immediate posses.
sion. Call B. FRANKLIN KAHN.
NO. 7-9111; eyes,. OIL. 4-0178. -16
Evening star., 1955-05-16
INDUS. PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO RENT--Approx. $4,000
50. IL. with large bldg. and railroad
siding, suitable for Junk business in
D. C. CtILMORE REALTY CO.,
JE. 4-6650. is
WANTED TO BUY on long-term ar
raneement or satisfactory lease, 30,-
OOO to 40. 900 SO. II. of ground: suit
ably zoned for lumber ward and mill
koma PIX. Hyattsville or Queens
Chapel area. Write, giving details ir
full location. footage. coming and
tentative dealing price. Box nc
star. --19
Evening star., 1955-05-16
VACATION PLACES

KITTY HAWK BEACH. n. C.-lot
yds. from Atlantic ocean. near stcrt
and fishing pier; hot shower, electric
kitchen. 8 a1ulta: $7b Wk. UN. T.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
MoToRcYcLEs
rRAlLERs
PACFMAKERS

HEADQUARTERS for all models. also
Streamlites vindales, and Kropl
Eldorados. Drive out today and see
the largest display Of new and used
approximately sixty Ia stock II
present for Won to choose from, we
s!so have . better finance a.gange.
mcns.
COLES
S;a miles north Of Laurel, Nd.. Wash.
tngton- Baltlmors blvd. Phone PARK.
way 6.ig22.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

COLONIAL BEACH, vA.-Cottage on
lots, 150x150 Corner Bancroft and
Weems: ami Call RA. 3-4S.!4;
PATUXENT BEACH, MD.-2-bedrm
cottage, "a mile from beach; nicely
furnished. Ii. 7-2664. -16
Evening star., 1955-05-16
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors. 723 goth st. NV.
$l-250 DOWN

NE. store and 9 rms: 1st CONNER
cial. Good for colored beauty par.
!or, barber shop. church or snack
bar. viii also lease. Call Al BOOK
OFF, RA a6-6527 or Ma. S-g553'
PALS CHURCH-Busiuess property
So0 ". Broad st. BY owner. JE'
2-44s2 --23
FALKLAND MARYLAND
md LAUREL. suNoco SERVICE
STATION, pumping around 1900
gal; per month. LARGE GARAGE
WELL EQUIPPED BUILT SO w
CAN SERVICE TRUCKS ANI
BUSES, RESTAURANT all equipped.
VII sell or rent separately, due TO
owners death.
ROGERS REALTY CO.
Ma. S-0g04 IA. 9-3459
lie
Evening star., 1955-05-16
20,O00-FT. WAREHOUSE
ONLY 33c PER SO. FIT

Nr. Navy Yard: has on-premises park
ing and loading facilities. Suitable
as warehouse. plus ONCE and sales
space, light mfgr.. etc. Avail. now
This is the best buy in this area
by far.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-1S1l
-16
Evening star., 1955-05-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

BETHESDA, MD.-Choiee heavy In.
dustrial and c. commercial. In
proved properties, to responsible
tenants. Call PO. 2.6161. %
Evening star., 1955-05-16

p. b. FORD, BUILDER
Takoma Park--Six-unit bldg; J.
s-Si08; home, SP. 4.7453. HE. 4
6077. 30
Evening star., 1955-05-16
CHOICE WAREHOUSE

CHOICE WAREHOUSE
a. 3,4OO sq. IT. One floor. Tailboard
loading. Parking for or 3 cars
t2J 5000 So. #. One floor. Down.
town. High ceiling.
(3) 5000 sq. #. One floor. Recessed
loading bays. New building; conve-
nient ne. location.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1707 H st. NV. MA. S-550C
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Four Mile Run drive
Seventy-ft. frontage, $4,000 sd. IT,;
will rent, sell or build to suit tenant
R.R. siding in rear. JE. 4-7l70
s.ACss IsES' INDUSTRIAL SITE, lS with
r,r. sides. in NV. Washinston. viii
BRoDfE-MANcHEsTER l. CO., No
8. Pooke Hill rd.. Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Richardson Cruisers
Correct Craft Cruisers
Marine Rocket Cruisers
Scottie Craft Cruisers
Large Selection Used Boats
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 Maine Ave. S.W. RE. 7-47g7
STOP BOAT LEAKS
Use EVR- Shield Fiber Glass
Instructions Free
Evening star., 1955-05-16

LINCOLN '55 Capri convertible; light
green with dark green top; fully
equipped, including power steering,
power brakes, continental wheel;
CCC guarantee. -
Capitol Cadillac OldS. Co.
CLOSED SUNDAY
1872 22nd ST. NV. ST, $4,000