davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Building Materials

CORN CRIBS-made of extra heavy
steel, 700 bushel, $3.50; 1000 bushel
5000; with roof, delivered. Drying
fans available. Buy now before
price advances. See these cribs
now. Sold by Stoner and Galway
Plow Sales located at 1868 Alkire
Road, two miles east of Lilly
Chapel. Phone West Jefferson TR.
SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Miscellaneous

YOUR FEET HURT? 9 times out of
10 it's your arch. Come in and let
us fit your shoes with a pair Of
DR.. Scholl's Arch Supports. We al
so carry Air Pillo, Corn Pads and
ETC. Mancini Shoe Repair. 31-S1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09
Services

FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF MAN
We stock Wall Tile Wall Cow
ering, Floor Tile, Inlaid Linoleum,
Counter top. We will supply all
the accessories needed and loan
you the tools. London Appliance
Co, Winchester Bldg. 37-S1
SEPTIC TANKS and outside vaults
cleaned with modern equipment,
free estimate. Call collect Spring.
field, Fairfar 2-SS06 37-87
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-09

FOR SALE Outside toilet, non
freeze hydrant. Pm, UI1 2-1230 af-
ter pm. or So Elm st. 31--S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

the Republican Party. have
no regrets accepted the
invitation of the leaders of the
Democratic Party, both State
and national. to join the Demo-
cratic Party and I am happy
with my decision 1t is the
predominant party Of constitu-
tional liberalism in our country
today AS a Democrat. can
get more done for the people of
Oregon"
Senator Morse said a white
House" attempt to purge him
from the Senate "is going to fall
fiat on its face. and for a very
good reason. The State of Ore
gon rates second in the Nation
in literacy."
The Oregonian charged the
administration has been reac-
tionary in economic affairs at
the cost of the general welfare
of the people Of the country
and has made a legislative rec
ord that deserves its reputation
on November g."
TndictS' Former Party
He indicted" his former party
on two main points. On Mon
day. Mr.. Clement handed up q
10-point indictment" The
Oregonian charged that the adj
miniStration "has a sorry record
in not fighting for a much
needed and long-overdue general
Federal-aid-to education bill''
and with gross waste of the
country's natural resources,
He stepped hard on the toes
of Texans and others at the con-
vention when he blasted the de-
feat of a bill which would have
earmarked revenue from sub
merged oil deposits for educa-
tional purposes.
Other speakers of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

stampede every precinct to once
again restore this Nation to
world leadership through a Gre
alive foreign policy"
And the Speaker said he was
sure they would win.
Tennessee's flowery Gov. Frank
Clement introduced Mr.. Ray
burn and Immediately turned
over the convention gavel to
him. Mr.. Clement had run the
convention since he delivered
the keynote address Monday
night, an effort for which he
was unanimously commended in
IA resolution proposed by Bernard
j. Boyle, national committeeman
of Nebraska.
Senator Morse Speaks
Senator Morse of Oregon, who
had addressed the Republican
convention from the same plat
form in 1852, made the other
major speech of the 21a-hour
night session. His introduction
by Mr.. Rayburn touched of the
first demonstration of the con-
vention, albeit q brief one. BY
the time he finished IS minutes
later, quite a few seats were
empty. A prime reason for the
early exit was party Mrs. Perle
Mesta was throwing downtown.
In presenting Senator Morse,
Mr.. Rayburn commented that it
takes a great deal of courage
for a man to switch parties and,
referring to the Senator's bitter
battle for reelection in Novem-
Der against former Interior Sec
rotary Douglas Mckay, the
Speaker added:
HE is running against Mr..
Giveaway and he is not a give
away man"
In explaining why he left the
Republican Party, Senator Morse
quoted Woodrow Wilson to the
effect g.. the man who follows
the leading of a party which
seems to him to be going wrong,
is acting a lie and has lost either
his wit or his virtue"
Have No Regrets
81 found myself confronted
with that ethical problem in
1882" he continued. land acted
accordingly, by resigning from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

were Richard Richards, candi-
date for the Senate in California,
and Harold Russell, former ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Veterans of World War II
and Korea.
Reports Approved
The convention approved re-
ports of committees on perma-
nent organization, rules and
order of business and creden-
tials.
A possible floor fight over the
Credentials Committee decision
to seat the regular delegations
from Mississippi and South
Carolina failed to develop. The
committee had turned down APP
peals of trump" delegations from
the two States.
The invocation opening the
fourth session was given by
Rabbi Jacob j. WeinStein of
Chicago, and The Span
gled Banner" sung by Leonard
Warren of the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Most noteworthy aspect of the
afternoon Session-the conven-
TONS third-was the way dele
gates and spectators, too, stayed
away from the amphitheater in
droveS.
When Mr.. Clement banged
the gavel to start the proceed
ings at 1904 pm. scarcely more
than 10 per cent of the seats
were filled both on the floor and
in the balconies, and that Situa-
ton changed little throughout
the 212-hour session. At the
midway point a balcony section
with 104 seats was occupied by
seven spectators and two police
men. The only notable spotted
in the balconies was Mrs. Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ment. who appears quite Ing
pressed of her silver -tonguedl
husband.
Few Pay Attention
Few of the few in the
cavernous hall seemed to pay
much. attention to the dozen
speakers. They were mostly
busy chatting. Even blond.
photogenic Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, director of women's &C
tivities of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. failed to hold
their attention as she alternately
blasted the Republicans and
sang the praises of the Demo-
Gratis.
Aside from Mr.. Clement,
Methodist Bishop Charles w.
Brashares, who gave the invoca-
ton, a mems chorus that sang
the Star Spangled Banner and
the Democratic march (tune of
Yellow Rose Of Texas. and a
couple of male speakers, it was
Ladies' Day at the convention.
In addition to her half-hour
effort, Mrs. Louchheim intro
duced seven Democratic Con-
gresswomen for speeches on the
theme of "Our American Home
and the People In It." Listen
ing to the lady legislators one
got the impression there were
not many Republicans left in the
home" and the few diehards
remaining were not very nice
people.
The speakers: Representatives
Edna F. Kelly Of New York,
Leonor K. Sullivan of Missouri,
Grace Pfost of Idaho, Edith
Green of Oregon, Martha G.
Griffith of Michigan, Coya Knut-
son Of Minnesota and Iris F.
Bitch of Georgia.
Mrs. Louchheim of Washington
extolled the virtues and accom-
plishmentS of Democratic Presi-
dents Wilson, Roosevelt and Tru-
man.
Contrast their leadership. :"
she suggested, with the sorry
spectacle we are witnessing today
with a Republican President in
the White House.
I'VE witness what the writer's of
the Constitution never intended
the partitioning of the powers
of the presidency among a band
of subordinate officials who owe
mo allegiance to anyone-because
no one ever had a chance to
elect them.
'This process does not stem
from case Of ileitis nor from a
heart attack. It began long be-
fore that. In fact, it has its very
roots deep in the philoSphy-or
should l say lack of philosophy
Of the Republican Party"
| Once the Eisenhower admins
tration came into power, Mrs.
Louchheim said in deliberate
tempo. They settled down to
government by stag dinner and
finally they lapsed into govern
ment by stagnation."
State Senator Richard Stengel
of Illinois, who is running
against Everett M. Dirksen for
the United States Senate, and
David A. Bum of Colorado. pres
ident of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America, were other
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

the responsibilities of his Office
and his administration.
1.-THE American people are en-
titled to a real leader in the
White House. The American
people want a man who is Presi-
dent in fact as well as in name. F"
Farmers Driven OF Land
On another tack, Mr.. Rayburn
said the Republicans in four
short years have "slashed farm
income almost IS billion :. their
policies have driven more than 3
million people off the farms
taken out of the pockets of each
farm family an average of almost
$500 a year during the past four
years. OF course, this is a plea
yuniSh amount for a big business
man or a Madison Avenue exec
utive, but it's the difference be-
tween prosperity and hardship
for millions of our farm fam
lilies"
HOneyed Words Due Again
While Candidate Eisenhower
pledged agriculture 100 per cent
of parity. Mr.. Rayburn said.
"the echoes Of those words had
hardly died away, before Presi-
dent Eisenhower Endorsed, ad-
vocated and pleaded for a flexible
price support system ranging
from rs per cent to 80 per cent.
The farmers, he added, will not
heed such ''honeyed words
which they are sure to be heard
in the approaching campaign.
Turning his attack, Mr.. Ray
burn said, "for four years we
have been deluged with accounts
of business prosperity. Not a
day has gone by without Stats
tics of bigger profits and higher
dividends-but for whom? The
higher profits and the bigger
dividends have come to the
giants of our industrial and bus
mess economy. Meanwhile. thou
sands of independent small mer-
chants have gone to the wall.
This is the day of promoting
bigness. 1t is the day of con-
solidation and merger encour-
aged by everyone in the pres
ent Republican administration.
from the President down. -
1T is easy enough now for
these Tory spokesman to
pirate that they. too. are friends
of labor; that labor never had
1T SO good.
'Is there a labor spokesman
who really believes that the Re-
publican Party is his true
friend?"
Points to G. O. p. Criticism
Quoting his friend, Repre-
sentative Mccormack, as de-
scribing the Democratic Party
las the party with a heart, I"
Mr.. Rayburn pointed to the Re-
publican criticism four years
ago Of New Deal social reforms
as creeping socialism"
AFTER four years." he contin-
ued, Il challenge any Republic
can anywhere, to put his finger
on any changes they have made.
I challenge them to show where
anybody in this administration,
from the President down, has
advocated the repeal of a sin
gle law We passed in the 20 years
of Democratic administration"
Pledges Ballot Fight
Mr.. Rayburn concluded by
saying:
"The Democratic Party will
fight in every ballot box in the
land to prevent the Republicans
from making peasants out of
our farmers.
THE Democratic Party will
rally at every polling place to
carry forward it's social and
humanitarian policies.
1.-THE Democratic Party will
surge to every voting booth to
bring a better life to working
men and women.
"The Democratic Party will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Ruyburn Rains Attacks
On Eisenhower, GO. P.
By JAMES Z. NEWTON

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU. CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-House
Speaker Raybun delivered attack President
Eisenhower night accusing him of Sinking duties
presidency lodging responsibilities mistakes Repub
lican administration.
The bald 74yearold took off the gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

and objective. Hence, the verses
quoted. in modern English, read:
/. You are weighed in the
balances and are found wanting
2. I will give you the keys Of
heaven.
3. Go you therefore. and teach
all nations.
I. Woe unto you, when all
men shall speak we'll Of you!
But you" has continued to be
a plural pronoun, even though
we use it in speaking to one
person only.
II there we're any logic in
English grammar land, alas,
there is none), we should say.
in speaking to one person: You
Is, you has. you was. And, in
speaking to two or more per-
sons: You are. you have. you
were. But, Of course, you Is"
ETC., is heard only in illiterate
speech. So, in modern English,
you, a single Individual, must
forevermore remain, grammati-
cally, two or more persons!
distributed by The McNausht syndi-
cate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
A WORD TO THE WISE

thee" as: I will give thee the
keys of heaven.
3. The pronoun of the second
person, plural nominative, was
Eye" as: Go We therefore, and
teach all nations.
4. The pronoun Of the second
person, plural, objective, wal
you" dts only use). as: Woe
unto you, when all men shall
speak we'll Of you!
Note carefully the nominative
case of Eye" and the objective
case Of you" in this verse, John
xii, IS: Walk while We have the
light, lest darkness come upon
you.
Now when this thee-thou, ye-
you usage became obsolete, the
pronoun you" (Which, remem-
Der, was a plural in the objec-
tive case) became both singular
and plural, and both nominative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TooDLES
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

The information in this ar.
ticle is not to be found in the
average textbook. so I suggest
that you clip it and save it fol
future reference.
In addressing one person only
why does the pronoun you
always take a plural verb, as
you are. you were. you have
ETC.?
To answer this battling ques-
ton 1t is necessary to go back
a few centuries into the thou
and "thee" days of English.
/. The pronoun Of the second
person, singular, nominative
was thou" as: Thou art
weighted in the balances and
art found wanting.
2. The pronoun Of the second
person. singular. objective. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Answers to Our Presidents

flames A. Garfield. at that
time q Representative in Con-
Igress, was elected to the United
States Senate on January Is
1880.
2-(a) Herbert Hoover was
President when Holmes retired
January 10, 1882. ID This
famous son of o famous father
was appointed to the Supreme
Court in 1902 by president
Theodore Roosevelt.
3-President Woodrow Wilson
called the first meeting Of the
League on January Is, 1920.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Todays story old Pueblo Indian legend that tells how
coyote the lived in harmony but are
enemies
brother Of the wof be colored gray
and brown on top white below His tail has black tip
black. The fish in the picture be
any you colorng the picture mount
pasteboard for your animal collection.
legend the and the bear planted
potatoes said he would take the part of the
below the ground The coyote could have the part
ready the coyote had only vines
the agreed to plant This time the
demanded to receive the part that grew
harvest time again the coyote had nothing
Then one day the coyote the bear carrying big hsh
caught the said "ust break the ice
get fish, The coyote
nothing but frozen tail and did not get loose until
warm weather.
Since that time the coyote speak the bear
Tomorrow: Happy Fishing!
Cvolst AGoosH higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOUSES WANTED TO eur

PVT. PARTY wants brk.. stone home.
aht. $4,000; ( bedrms. plus Den
on Ice. lot in Mont. CITY. Prefer old
Eng. or other distinctive style BOZ
1867, Franklin Sta, Wash. 4, Q; G.
RESPONSIBLE PATTY wishes to buy
NV. requiring no down payment;
price, COS. Box 1907. Star. 26'
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for houses.
D. c or nearby ~: 81. 3-SS2o'
S 81 e rsS S "a 2-g ,S2 mouse, = TOP
CRY INVEST CORP. ST. 3-6344
MODEM. clean. OF osdrm
home In good sc. or nearby 2 &C
Co. location Have subst, cash MRS
cox. LU 2-Sl36 or 81 3.736S
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for
houses in the D. c. area. NO charge
ffor our a appIaisai; 5 81 ve sn s ssry.
sesi isss < s. s; nv. ma. s-os5a
buy roomy older Virginia home.
large lot, Box Bah. star.
CASH IN ON OUR "ALL Cash PLAN
For top dollar price call Mr.: GOD
iRP44 ERi oi BRICK tEs1 bed aT porsS:
choice location; By pvt. party. ST.
900 TO $4,000 Box 267-H, star.
SOLD OUT. Our shelves are bare.
We need houses AID apartments
for sale In Washington and nearby
Nd. cali now. r. q. DUNNE, Real
tor. WA. 7-07S2. FE. 3-il73. no.
DIRECT FROM OWNER, D. C. or
Nd. Any condition. any location
will nay all cash. Box 430-H. Star
ALL CASH FOR YOUR d. C.. HOME.
no commission CHARGES. quick set-
Element. Call ia. 9-7776.
VA.--We buy all cash to 100000;
more on terms: trades: also IND
trust. MR.. WHITE. ia. 1888.
TOP DOLLAR FOR BRICK HOMES
PROMPT SERVICE
JAMES CARR. Elk. 3-7400
PRINCE GEO. COUNTY HOMES
I buy for cash; direct from home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
Desirable offices. shop and ware
mouse space. ample parking Reas.
rent THAcKFR REALTY. ST 3
7I3p. DE 2-6270. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

DESIRE PRoPERTY-Yor 4 10 49,
unit de LUXE apt: building. Top
REQUIRED. Write Box 1881, Star.
WILL TRADE 10 acres on new Route,
301 near Waldorf, Nd, for desirable
industrial ground IN Weshington
Co. RE. 7-7a30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
WE HAVE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

HyATTsynLE. on Re Bait; blvd.
iot approx. 10000 So, IT,: rear
al lot facing another street zoned
Industrial. LOUIS MILLER. REAL
sTH9P R, XII t- fAMous MEMORIAL 11sS
PARK, within $50 miles Of Wash.
ington, well plannsd, bea nrntII
climate; excellent community repu-
tation, 1880 sites left. ct an
sysrsSeeo value o90fd si0o. Aski KIN,
terms and release clause negotiable
BANlsTER INVESTMENT CO.,
cSoAMM R;aeaa GROUND for sale or
rent: reasonably priced. suitable for
any kind OF business. Near White
Tower and enlarged Riverdale Bank
on BALTIC. blvd. IN Riverdale. Ap-
prox 10000 50. IT; and Att. i'm
proved alley alongside. UN. ARES
SEVERAL PROPERTIES suitable for
guest. rooming, club or organiza-
toni vic. Dupont circle; GERBIcH'
Il EN- ,,S Sys2 10 ais Tsee z w-n.v,v
Tor ofiicss, laboratory. small print.
ink concerns; 2 floors, bsmt. and
rsss. terni. 4. /. RANDoLPH, III.
HixakaS f' on " PeowsSS9fIowN-ssl. or
,s ppsf Soas asS isons large Ssllsz
fsss ss &. AZ. srSos sfi pp r9as.ssSsSs. ySs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
REAL ESTATE WAITED
FARMS

WILL TRADE 4-bedrm, 3-bath home.
overlooking river. z miles South
p Ts,. G t e., farm or aereass: a Boz
F 1gs1H N s's Va. 200 acres. rs m,
from washington mi. from
shenandoaf River approx H-mi.
frIntag on hard surface I'd in
growing community Nov used fol
graZinR farm. can be subdivtded
In ~ acre lots; one Of the most
beautiful spots IN he State; lge
barn log cabin; can be restored
Nk. " wa n asSs r. ys soETs arm
has everything. Choice OF 100 70
600 acres. beautiful house. newly
dec. lge. drawing rm., 3 bedrms..
2 baths. extra-special mod. kit.
tenant houses, barns. owners In
terests have taken him elsewhere,
a !sd 's AH siaSe T. SfScs Z CO
. ri s DN.. $40 mo. buy. 600. 1908 =
rm. bungalow, 2 acres. out bldgs.,
etc. On good road near Louisa.
Immediate possession. 5000. WILL
LIAM A. COOKE. Louisa, Va. Phi.
MY CLIENT IMMEDIATELY WANTS
about 600 acres farm land. All cash
for land to make living on 1t only.
n. ISeesburg. Va. or Gaithersburg,
Nd Send full particulars to @. 8.
SIROUp. 119 Whittier St NV.
500 DOWN, $40 per month buys
road hes Some R sme q ' SoUd on
3 acres open: no buildings. Price,
SS5:loo, !, B, BRooKs, Orange
LOUDOUN COUNTY-4oo-acre farm
for rent: well located and i'm
proved; everlasting running water;
LESS THAN Is MI. from District
line. So acres; 6-rm. house. ami:
2 Ice, tobacco barns, full Of to-
bacco. peach and apple orchard !;
30 acres clear land: 2b acres Of
woods fenced in for Nd. wildlife.
Owner not able to work. FER
WANTED FARM OR ACREAGE, 9.
Md, IMPROVEMENT not nee. state
cash price. Box 1891, Star, 28'
WANTED, WHITE MAN and family
to work farm on shares flor year
1881. Excellent TOBACCO ground;
sSe eo esc S a %nsw. Mp Ss
mail as to qualifications, or for
ir pnoi9os Wine. S osss'qMa ARcErE n1Is
o OWNS Pest once phone North
o sSssh & aoousrY-s.rm. 6 house,
nH. Indian Head. Ma NJ M $500. $500
Err. Fairview 2-4i3s. -26
EXCEL. 400 ACRE beef farm for
rent, sood, bldgs., mr.. Mt, Airy,
Md. For sale: entire herd pure bred
nnsSi so% aps s,.d stock s & farm
MANY Observation-Disclosures been
ranch: house on property; huge
outsuildiinss; heated; app,ox. 2
Would be ideal for nursery; plenty
eey s W. sys, 6 ROBERT o Mss q
RENT, MANASSAS (vA.l AREA - list
aan. s%si 4 Hsi W. Af fna 7, 81 srd
I5o-AcRE cattle and orchard farm
with 7,room brick house with bsmt.,
s sm : saS ana sfnsnt
h-mi frontage on main Hwy. eli,
mr.. Sperryville: ideal commercials
spot; excellent view Of the Shenan-
doah National Park: 20 mi. from
D. C; $4,000. RAY T. CANNON,
Rssltor, o CSa s Va. PHONE
HARMONY HOLLOW, Front Royal,
va,-262 acres, 2 houses, cleo, one
with bath. 2 barns. clear Mt.
stream for trout. Numerous springs,
lakesites. ideal game preserve. End
OF State road. This merits your
crickenSerger. ia. S-6S7s' With
PETERS REALTY.
IS ACRES, peItiaily wooded. located
40 min. south OF d, c. on q. O.
santinr vii vii ssil n 81 On part,
&4,s25. Name your own terms. Call
SMALL Farm. 2c acres; mr.. Pa
M axx.9 s!sJ h'ssr M1 ffel k Nj aspn sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ROCKVILLE PIKE. near p. J. Nee's
new furniture store--Several out
standing light Industrial tracts. all
fully improved. with all utilities.
for sale or lease at very reasonable
prices. Will build for qualified
tenants. Separate parcels from
10000 50. II. up to 10000 50. It.
See your broker, or DFRMOT NEE,
OIL. T-pbn0.
IeS ACRES adjacent to palmer hwy
and new Annapolis Freeway inter
change. 1000 n. on paved State
hwy. with access city water. Zoned
light industrial Lease only. OWN
Err. FE, 3.2151.
costs. live and manufacture. one
hour from ., c.: 2:story cinder
block. 30'xS0'. complete utilities
modern building: also Swear old
modern stone rambler. both build
ings located on 0 acres. Box BOIL,
D.c.--s4.ooo so. IT,;
second commercial ground on rail-
ls c M Ro 9hR' Co.. sr RE 4asa 8.
ONE OF THE FEW REMAININo
PARCELS ZoNEp FOR INDUSTRY
3 MITES FROM b. G.. CONFUSING
st iSSoa 9spe c%oiNETHArEf AdR s,SdS
"a EauR {. SAftIsR & g.. Ok sss.ss5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
teentinuedl

ROCKVILLE PIKE-A superb 600x
b00-ft. tract. ideal for major de-
partment store or other important
retail uses. Streets on al sides
and in area Of immense gfowth.
Situated between P. J. Nee Com.
pRnys new furniture store and
Food Fair Super Market, and direct
sional shopping center. This Is
probably the finest single big-store
site around Washington. Brokers'
co-operation invited. pERMoT NEE,
OIL. 7-9600.
BIS sth ST. N.wy OPP. Heeht Co.
gs slcIa pa2fna hoq rssr 'Gn oS sDep
sting as rooming house; small
amount Of cash viii handle, See
FOR SALE on TRADE Restaurant,
filline station and s-rm. house:
located 90 miles from D.. G. on
E s5sine II "a a9hiseesssss, Now open for
z0 0Siias's GE hi IL BUSINESS, sale
by owner; 120 f. trontinE Airing
proximately 700 It. west Of Pair
fax circle. north side of blvd:
sewer frontins property; cRs j.
10 AND Io,. HANOVER 81: NV;
lot: suitable for storage or small
business. THADEN REALTY CO..
no; 2.4090. or Mr.. Lambert Oh.
FIRST COMM. M. 18th and Il n.e.
Two-story brick bldg. and adj.
lots. approx. 23,S00 50. It. Mr..
Dove. Ii. 4-0965, Sundays and
evenings. ACACIA REALTY. Hu.
aS0s WIS. AyE.-House, suitable
home and business; large dry bsmt.
High ceiling, garage. RA. 6-3220:
ALEXANDRIA-9,9b b 50. It. CO
commercial ground. Paved street
, and paved side and rear alleys.
Z 81 50. II. A, N. ROTH CO. RE. z
rE is,vi STATION and garage. over
$1,000 50. q. Rt. 2, Va. sHIVAR
BROKER. FL. 4-a036
VALUABLE CORNER Properties
situated on Marlboro pike. For
further information. call Ma. g.
AREA, on U. s. 2s-
Ideal spot for antique shop. Large
old home on prominent corner with
space for additional stores. $40. 600.
easy terms. RIPLEY & ROMER.
JUNIPER 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
. properties wanted for sale or lease.
"A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880