davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

foot strip of DR.. NOR F. Bow
mans 100-acre farm on Pope's
Head road. This means that
some of the doctors prize shade
and fruit trees are slated for the
ak.
The farm is located between
two parts of a guided missile
Site. Several hundred yards
to the west of the house is a
launching platform and to the
east is a radar setup.
First they decided they needed
right-of-way for underground
power lines between the two
sites" DR.. Bowman said. THAT
wasn't so bad. It was pretty far
behind the house"
Perpetual Rights Asked
Then he was served with a
condemnation notice that said
the Government wanted per-
petual rights to the space above
a strip along the south side Of
the house. This strip was to pro-
vide uninterrupted radar vision
between the two areas.
When a man showed up last
Thursday with a bulldozer, Mrs.
Bowman, who has been filling in
as her husbands office recep-
ZIONIST, decided to stay home Ito
see what the man was up to-"
She said he pushed over a
grove of trees about 100 yards
to the west of the house and
then moved in closer, whereupon
she demanded that he cease
operations.
She said the bulldozer oper-
ator said he had been instructed
to cut 50-foot maple tree and
several smaller trees out Of the
yard.
"And did the Government say
anything to you about those two
barns going, too?" the operator
asked her.
Maps Don't Match
Extremely perturbed by this
time, Mrs. Bowman said she In
sisted the bulldozer operator call
- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Emperor Penguin Dies
OF Luna AiIment Here

One Of the eight Emperor
penguins recently acquired by
the National Geological Park
died yesterday Of q lung infec-
ton.
Zoo Director DR.. william A..
Mann said the fowl became Ill
three days ago and was imme-
diately separated from the rest
Of the valuable Antarctic birds.
Death was attributed to q fun
gus infection common to PEN
gums.
The local ZOO is the only in
stitution in the United States
that has q collection Of the giant
penguins. They were sent here
By Q Navy Antarctic expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
GROWING TOWN

BIRTH OF A ToWN-A whole
new community developed in o few
years along the Shirley Highway in
Foirfox County. Va. Stoff Writer
George Flynn tells Of the birth pains
ond development Of Springfield. w.,
in an ortiele on Poee Ala.
PATAPsco TUNNEL-The fourth
and final project Of Moylond's big
woter-erossins program is under woy.
Whot il means In terms OF construc-
ton and convenience is told on Poos
Abs.
SICK observation-disclosures hos
pitos ore sick over o finoneiol bur-
den and ore seeking help from Con-
sress, What the trouble Is con be
found on Pose 40.
HOUSES THAT MADE HISTORY
StoH Writer George Kennedy gives
o preview OF houses and estotes thot
will be open during the Maryland
Gorden Pilgrimage. in on article on
Poss AT.
Complete Index. Poee Az
Redio- ~ Prosroms. Pooes Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

AsAAh 40 cAAAJ - fS~N 49,
fund raising effort into a minor
role.
The 1854 drives for money for
health, welfare, educational and
recreation organizations brought
in $10,081, 1903. Six additional
drives for civic and similar ef-
forts collected a total of $509, lat.
This year the aggregate goals
Of the various drives add up to
$12,870,786. Almost 100000 Is
hoped for from the half dozen
drives that yielded $509.147 last
year.
This is not by far the whole
picture of giving. On top of
these public appeals for money
are the numerous pleas which
a donor faces as the member Of
a church. a club. a college alumni
association or other organization.
The multiplicity Of campaigns
has reached the point of irritat-
ing givers. They also overburden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Premier Chou En-lai of the
Peiping Communist regime to
open direct negotiations with
this country looking toward the
easing of tensions in the Formosa
area.
George Asks Acceptance
Chairman George of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee declared that the United
States should accept the offer.
II will unhesistatingly say that
this Nation should be big enough
and great enough through its
highest officials to talk" Senator
George told the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors. 1T
is time that we were relaxing
the tensions of the world if we
can"
Speaking at the society's an
nual banquet at the Statler
Hotel, the Georgia Senator
added:
Il am not saying what the
President ought to do or ought
not to do in his position. That
is his decision, and his alone to
make.
IF a fateful decision must be
made by the President whether
or not to defend any island or
islands. he will get all Of
the information he can from
his (advisers) and If I don't
mistake the man he will then go
into his closet and face to face
with his maker. he will make his
own decision"
But, the Senator reiterated, no
nation "has ever lost anything
by talking problems over first"
Reaction among other con-
gressional leaders to Red China S
proposal ranged from cautious
optimism to outright rejection
by Senate Republican Leader
Knowland.
Dulles Informed
President Eisenhower had no
immediate comment. but State
Department spokesman Henry
Suydam told newsmen that
Acting Secretary of State Her.
bert Hoover, jr., checked by tele-
phone with the President before
issuing yesterdays statement.
Mr.. Eisenhower is spending the
week end at his Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm.
Mr.. Suydam also said Secre-
tary of State Dulles is being
See REACTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Major Revision
Urged for DC.
Insanity Law
Now Out Of BoIonce
In Favor of Accused ,
Committee Finds
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Laws covering insanity in
criminal cases need Q major
overhaul to give the public
equal protection with the &C
cused. the District Council on
Law Enforcement will be advised
tomorrow.
This is one of the conclusions
of the councils special COM
mittee appointed last October to
determine the impact Of a series
of decisions involving the insan-
ity defense handed down by the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia.
Durham Decision Backed
In a 50-page report on its
investigation, the committee OF
lawyers and penal officials also
concluded:
That the laws covering GRIM
inal insanity-as interpreted by
the appellate court-are now
dangerously out Of balance IN
favor of the accused.
That the much-discussed Dur
ham decision - changing and
broadening the insanity defense
is preferable to the old insan-
tty tests and no definition III
insanity should be written into
the law.
That the law should require
that all accused persons found
not guilty by reason of insanity
must be committed to a mental
hospital until both the hospital
superintendent and the court
agree they have recovered their
sanity and are no longer a dan
ger to themselves and the public.
Other Changes Urged
That the law should be
changed to make it more dim
cult to use demands for mental
examinations as delaying tao
tic or to build a phony mental
history.
That the law should also be
changed to make it possible Tor
a psychiatrist to testify to a de-
PENDANTS mental condition where
the defense is insanity.
That the court clinic-ofh-
cially called the Legal-Psychi-
atric Services Division OF the
Health Observation-Disclosures be
expanded in personnel and IA
cilities so it can be used increas-
ipgly. 4
That the increased facilities
now planned for District General
Hospitals psychiatric division
and St. Elizabeth Hospital should
be pushed to early completion to
house, examine and treat all
persons requiring commitment
under criminal proceedings.
Decisions Accepted
The report, prepared by a Ave
man committee, will not be
made public until after tonlor-
rows council meeting but the
committee chairman. George L.
Hart. jr., went over the high
lights with reporters yesterday.
He laid particular stress on
This introduction:
1.-THE committee feels that 1t
is no part of it's duty to con-
slider or discuss whether or not
the United States Court Of APP
peals for the District OF Co
lumbia was justified in stating
the law as it did in any or all
of the cases studied.
Indeed. your committee feels
that such a consideration or
discussion by 1t would be wholly
presumptuous. In studying this
matter, the committee accepts
without question. the decisions
Of the court as correctly stating
Continued ON Page Alb, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

the civic and charitable-minded
who feel it a duty to help in the
collecting.
There have been these other
results also:
/. The composition for funds
is probably one reason why the
Community Chest drives have
failed to meet their goals In re-
cent years. The Community
Chest Federation, which includes
the Chests of Washington and
the five nearby areas, channels
support to the more than 100
member agencies.
The competition has also
Continued on Page AS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CRISIS IN INDO-CHINA
Viet-Nomese Lethorqy
Proves u. S. RoodbIock
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star stat, correspondeut

SAIGON Wet Nam-The United States, in trying to save
Wet Nam from Communism, has into the biggest
obstacle of ALL the Viet-Namese people themselves
at all certain that the VetNamee want be saved
they saved it's not at all certain that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
u. S. Asks Chou Proof
Of Sincerity on Offer
Acceptance
Proposed
ByGeorge
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

The United States told Red
China yesterday 1t should DEM
onstrate sincerity in advance Of
any Formosa peace talks and de-
clared that the Chinese Ma
tionalists must be allowed to
take part in the conferences as
an equal.
That was the answer of the
State Department to the offer of
Chou Offer Puts Nehru in Bondung
Shodow. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BY PAUL B. HOPE

A Fairfax County doctor who
moved to the country six years
ago to be next to nature now
finds that the Government plans
to chop down his trees-in-
GLIDING one IS feet from his
house-to make way for q radar
sweep at a Nike site.
The Government has con-
demned the air space over a 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BEHIND THE MONEY PLEAS
60 Fund Drives in Year
Net $10Mi|iion in D. c.
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Residents Of the Washington the targets for about
appeals charitable civic and other
1854 and a total of $l0.590450.
organization formed originally substitute big drive
Chest-received $3809000
of the total and puts the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

This is the second Of three articles in
which Mr.. Roper onolyzes the tense
situotion in Wet Nam, concerning
which Gen. J. Lowton Collins now
is reporting in Washington. The
story was mailed from Bonduns,
where M. Roper is covering the cur
rent Afro Aston Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

This is the first Of series Of articles
explaining how often and for whot
purposes Washington oreo residents
ore asked to siys in the nome Of
ehoFity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Picture on POse A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

See EDITORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
TIPS FOR GOLFERS

Before you try 10 holes today, let Mer-
reIl whittlesey, The Stars golf writer,
INTRODUCE you to the "pros" who drop a
few hints about driving, putting and
sand-trap blasting In The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, windy and warm with showers
today and tonight. Windy and cooler
tomorrow. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

See BANDUNG, Page AS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Buckingham

Mra Rolfc wood III visited
lfltaiyes III Richmond during tne
week end
Mrs Frank wood and children
and Miss Mary Ransom Of RICH
nond visited ID the home Of All
and Mr. Rolfo Wood Jl suu
day
Mfs Arthur Spring Is uaa 4
patient IN the shelton Arms Hos
pttal Richmond Her condition
remains about the same
Miss Ford Harris who has luat
returned from Korea WAS an 0ver-
night guest OF M and Mrs FIauf
Webb, last Thursday night
Mass Christine Thompson Au
married Friday. March "a to Carl
Hllskle ot Cumberland The mar
fiaRe took place al the Baptist
Parsonage with Rev OTIS pruden
officiating They left for week
Neddng trip TO Florida
Eowlct Bruce Jt and Edward
Mitchell returned rs Bulls Prcpa
ratory School, Silver Springs. Nd
after spending the past week end
With Mi and Mrs Rowletl Bruce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Dillwyn Baptist Field Begins Week
Long Revival Series Easter Sunday

4 long revival service
among ti1e churches OF the Din
wyn Baptist Field. which include
Bethlehem, Cedar Dillxyn and
Enon. viii bgin Sunday April 10
III 7:1o y m ia the Fltst Baptist
Church AZ DilWyf
Guest pastor for the snrlea ri
agYiee will be- the ReQ CaHan1
Hendricks Of Wake Forest n q
II u Knapp nauaic instructor fot
Buckingham County school uljl
rad the singing
Rev Hendricks BEGINS hlA DuaE
te1edile ou Easter SUNDAY al tae
Field Sunrise service 10 De HeId %
TIE DlilWyn Church ~ 6 III
n II m be VIII spesk a. EetA-
leheta Baptist Chmch That am
cveuang Rev Ifendreks N4ll opan
tie revival 5eiIee III Tie First
Baptist Church DIilayn Al 7 80
y m.
The revival p3Ii continue at
FIRST Baptist each nlgsH tha
week through Friday Eacn 8er.
ice begins at 7.50 p NJ On 5uu-
d. Apnl a. Reg Hendf1cka
closes the series with frWe az
DlIiwyn ~ II m Cedaf at y
III. and Enon 40 30 b m
Rev Hendricks nov q yrpfe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

nett Of CurdSYiIle, aere among
those who attended the Hl-Y
Model General Assembly conven-
Ion IN Richmond. Friday and
Saturday Of last week
The Seniors OF Buckingham
Central High School spent several
days touring Washington. y. G.
last week They returned home
Saturday morning after most
delightful trip
Mr.. PM Sfiumaker has return
I'd home from the Retreat FOR the
Sick Hospital. Richmond where
she underwent an operation.
Miss Patsy Dunnayant who Is
attending L<Jngwood College is
spending her spnina vacation this
week at nome with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dannayant
Mr. and Mrs Joe Law have as
their guest this week Mr.. Law S
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Knapp are
no~ living IN Buckingham Court
House III the Pearson home Mr..
and Mrs. 10 Law who recently
purchased the John Rosin home
nave moved there and Mr. and
Mrs. 5tockson Massie and Mrs.
John Rosen have moved into their
nov home next 10 the old Rosen
home.
Mrs Lloyd Fitzgerald. Of Lynch
burg spent Friday with her
mother, HINTS Mag Griqg
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davis were
visitors last week end Of Mr. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Mrs. Ed Smith al Virginia Beach
MIR. and Mrs Earl Davis have
moved INTO the West Wing Of the
DAVIS Hotel.
There will be ar Easter Sunrise
Service Easter Sunday morning at
8 80 a. m at the Robert z. Lee
Wagside Park THIS is a comnu-
nifty service sponsored by the
Ruritan CLUB Rev Kenneth
Barnes viii preach
Sunrise Services
Easter Sunday morning preach
ing will be at 90 m. at the
MayeSyllle Baptist Church also
the MayesyilIe Pres byter4an
Church at II m Come out ana
worship with It's at these services
Mr. and MIS- Hamilton Agee
and family we're visitors In Rich
mond Sunday They attended
preaching services at the First
Baptist Church
Mrs Charles Spencer. Mrs
John Crute and Arthur Springer
we're visitors in Richmond FIJI
day They visited Mrs arthur
Springer who Is q patient III Shell
ton Arms Hospital
John Crute Is out after being
sick the past week 0ith a stomach
ailment
Mr. and Mrs. Dunkum Of Rich
mond were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. j r Wiseman
Mrs Ivanhoe Morgan and Mr
Arthur Springer visited Mrs
Arthur Springer III Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08

Judge and Mrs J F MacLane
left here Monday morning Tor
Burlington Vermont. where they
have gone 10 live. after selling
their home Bon Ar" here which
they purchased about Is years
ago
Mrs " D Dolan is staying with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs T. q Adcock. after
spending several months wlth Mr.
and Mrs. G o Dolan at Norwood.
MI and Mrs Robert Taylor Of
Schuyler spent the week end with
MI and Mrs. Albert Ragland.
Ten Taylor and II w Bryant
have returned from a trip 70
Tennessee on business and plea
sure
The Rev William Kessler
preached at Woodland Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles n Smith and
daughter Martha Alice and Mrs
Roy Tunnel spent the week end in
Fredericksburg at MARY Washing
ton College. attending homecom-
ing exercises.
The Woodland Methodist Church
Sunday School VIII have an Easter
Egg hunt at the church following
sunday School on Easter Sunday
] Z Burley, VINO has been EN-
ployed IL Washington, is at his
home here for several weeks get
ting some farm work done on his
place "Bualey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

CHEVROLET "a "2I0" 4-dr.; 2-tone
Ivory and horizon blue finish. radio
mileage car. guar. Only $685.,
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. Ave. N.W..tHo. 2-7500
U OPEN EVENING9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD '55 VS. M-ton pickup Gust
cab: h.. peri. eond.; 81 $50. JU
9.22s7. days; 10. b-3227. ewes
and Sunday. "a
CHEVROLET 1850 panel truck; $3.50
or best offer. IA. $3.50. ,~-23
III USED TRUCKS. Hi-vaius used
trucks; ali models. r,pkes end sizes
See our selection before YOU buy
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
1901 5ladeushnss I'd. ne. Ii. Z
Sc CHEVROLET sedan. delivery; ex.
eel. cond., low MI; STuU' cash Of
best offer ia. $685. = --23
CHEVROLET 80 sedan delivery: i'm
macuiate condition throushout, low
mileage. S7o5. LOGAN tFord), i'll
slSth st. NV, Dl, 7-5S00. "a
FORD 1854 II ton pickup. r, h, ex'
eel. cond.; l owner: $925. OIL
"A -So25 between 6-S. s'--25
INTERNATIONAL a ton pickup;
good running condition; $3.50 OF
best offer. Hu. 3-3646. is
FORD 1855 x ton pickup with
heater. Driven less than 500 miles
new.car title. new-car warranty;
Grady Motors Corp.
7soe Wis. Ave. OF. 4-74od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
CHEVROLET 1850

Bel Air hardtop; Powergiide. radio,
heater, black and ivory. one owner.
Stock No. 1888. Priced ct seas.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1856 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2-9001
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

cHEvRoLET 1850 styeline de luxe
light green finish: reconditioned
from bumper TO bumper: written
guarantee. Bank financing, Thi1
one won't last long ct only $5o6.
HALEY'S Of Counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
STORES FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN doors from Pa. ave
NV. suitable for soda fountain.
etc. Apply $40 = It. NV. Rm, 10,
CLOSE TO CoRNER EIGHTH AND
y SITS. N.W.--Suitable for discount
sales. NH ends slip covers, etc
lss Is III S-i III. Me-. corner Mass. 1 and
Constitution ayss.-Good for any
sn sHp ;,i,oMWESrSS ;SS4l sronE-Ss,,y
location. Low rent. See At i46s
N 4 s1sH sa ny csll Ii ai,v ?s2sG nIin.
Excel. low rent location for re-
pair service; contractor. distri-
butor. etc. 600 50. IT. with. or with
GILMoUR. ~. s-30li. 81
EXCELLENT Maryland suburban To-
cation: hollywood subdivision, Col
iege Park. Md. Stores still avail
abe: Barber shop. bakery. baby or
qiYk shop variety store, grocery.
ueIIcatessen, or super market. Call
HA 1.SPOn -L21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
sEAsNoRE PROPERTY

RBHOBETH BEACH, DEL, right
on the beach. Mod apis. and cot
taees. Immaculate. Oh. 1850,
80
SWIM, FISH FROM DOoR Of love-
y ocean front os apts. Low sept
Mr.. OCEAN CITY-4-bedrm cot
taee On beach; NV. rrn., kit, bath;
SIS per w. Hf. 4-16bs after Z.
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.--2 and 3
bedrm. apts. and cottages. $50 wk.
up. comnnencins Aug 9th. Sept.
rentals ,,saygas,firt EvNsf X,. E ss67So
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.--4-bedFn.
eottage, ocean block. ideal Tor
family. Avail. AuG. "a. OIL. 4-67b1.
BEAcH--Ibyels apis.
/ Blk, ocean; /, 2, 3 bedrms. Also
rooffis. TIE. 0-7640. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

MoDERN CLEAN. . or 9 bedrm
co. area. Have substallt. cash. MRS
cox, LU. 2-6i36 or ST. 3-7S6s
WILL PAY top dollar for houses;
D. c. or nearby Nd. 81. Ss332O
HIGHEST CASH OTTER on groper-
s. ss q s 81 $3.50,
WE WANT HOUSES or bldss. IN any
oond. Have client who wants TO
ticuiar. Mr.. West, 0OSS REALTY
CO.. INC. Ma. S-l353. IA
you DON'T HAVE. TO LIST! We
win buy your home for Al cash; no
commission. no CHARGE for Valua-
ton. We have purchased over
our Teferenes-.ary title company,
JOSEPH KINeKY, Realtor, 81. D.
53II: ewes. Oh. 4-5574. --2s
SMALL BRICK HOUSE in D. C. for
once client, Not over S12 600. with
$1,000 cash; z. QUINCY, eMaIdItHl;
or OIL. 2-0474. 30
Cash for houses In p. G: or nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
TRAILERs tcensiausd,

METAL LUGGAGE .TRAILEn, Ara
dble.. hitch. 3 wheel. swivel type
new tires: frame and tarpauiin. Ssb
DETROiTER 1859 81 It. ox30 all.
window aluminium room in good
c1nd. Grapes, rugs. 3 heaters, storm
windows and other extras; 1920
es.FT. noSBiLE cRUIsER 1851; en-
celient condition: seryiceman being
Transferred. WE. 6-63s2. 24s
AXLE8
SINGLE and tandem, complete with
springs. electric brakes and tires;
excellent condition. with less than
1900 miles on them. For further
information. call Mr.. Elder ct Wo.
The AMERICAN TRAILER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
MOTORCYCLES
TRAlLERS

1859 PALACE TRAILER. SO IT,, prae-
tieally new. 2 bedrms.. full bath
club and shower) hot-water heater.
automatic heater, cleo. refer. with
deepfreeZe compartment: gas stove
fm. attached: $4,000: for appt. to
show. call Damascus, Nd. Clear
water 3-23l1. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HOUSES TO BUILD

A NORTHERN HOME of finest quail
ny senastruetien built on your lot
s a. Less EsS . Gosp any as.s stye amy
F Pss T for oe ee s1i BOO See
our model home. THE KEN
MoDERN . sEDRMs.. complete. Ss..
300. We invite quality and prict
comparison; $500 down. See both
value line and luxury hns; 4
foor plans. on your lot. Ju: b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Downtown Location

Top-notch building for lease in
the heart Of the downtown mer-
camille district. Three-story. mod
ern bldg. heavy duty elevator:
sHprSxn geo SD 81 ftl , suitable tor
taurant, ETC.; low rent. Call MR..
BIGAR, RE. $4,000. rs
1412 IRVING ST. NV. :
A BUSY RETAIL LOCATION.
WILL BE AVAILABLE. OCT.
Suitable any type retail business.
Now. occupied By established, sue
esss f Eroesry and rs dsi,fste c,in
l. MosKoWITz. RE. 7.2294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

5000 SO, TT. approx, in new fife-
proof bldg. Heat incl. 707 Edas-
INC, SIS 18th st. NV. DI. 1852;
500 80. IT, = OPEN SPACE, y wired for air.
cond. suDIo, Architsct-Enstneer
Reas. rent. RA. 6-3220.
DOWNTOWN between ana @
Business and once space, Enc
Apply CAMERA SHOP. ~
IDEAL OFFICE, for commercial busi
ness. right on Constitution. ave.
ground Or. 100 C St. NV. 3 rms
with bath. open lot. 25x60. In rear
with 2-car garage. AL for lbt
month. Can RE. 7-S650. -.23
LOO OR 1900 50. IT.. all o.
part; 5th and K SITS. NV. L92s
5th ct. n.w.l. 2nd floor. ONCE
and door space for wholesaler
iobber printer, union: freight elev
Low RENTAL. All services IN.
cluded THE BURTON Co. ii;
9Th 81 NV, RE. 1924.
2 900 50. FIT. In. downtown concret,
building: available Immediately
Reasonable rent. B. FRANKLIf
KAHN. -Realtor, NO. 1911. Ewes.
OIL. AaDl1A