davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.W.
(coNTINUEDl

GLOVER PARK-0ruver-hu 4
bedroom row house. in excellent
condition. 3S41 Benton ST.; Sl6,45O.
Call WO. 6-9203 ewes.
MacARTnUR BLVD. AREA, Sl5,5OO
-4-bedrm. -and-bath home. 2 bed
rms. on LIST with large liv. rm., din.
I'm. and kit. Attic nm. into . bed
rms. Large fenced yard. Transp.
and shops within walking distance.
HELEN BALLIF. WO. 6-l727.
ROCK CREEK ESTATES in the
heart of the park; D. c.: finest
loo. Ranch-type -brick
rambler custom built; 3 bedrms..
s SsS baths, pssneled den and huge
scr. breezeway, gear brk. gar.
cleo. kit. Many extras. Terms. trade
accepted. OWNER. RIA. 1886.
LIE. S-6576
SHEP. PARK, mid-2Os-Absolute
perfectioni Fabulous new kit. den.
powd. rm.. 4 bedrms., . baths: I'm.
Bird d.; Scar gar. Please call Mr..
Irwin. Ell. 6-364S. with FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. INC.
SPRING VALLEY-Handsome Eng
hsh-type residence at Quebec and
Fordham;. approx. rm. sizes: liv.
I'm. l5x24. din. rm., 14x1S.. library
1oAAc Win utcpi.s n tWiu-blAc Dcu-
borders lovely park in rear. Priced
in 40s. Please call Mr.. Bortz, OIL.
4-S35S, with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS,
INC. DI. 7-1411.
TAkOMA PARK, d. C.-Attr. Diet.
home, q rooms, 212 baths, garage;
on bus line. Excellent terms. Front
and rear porches. $4,000. HUGH
Z. PECK. HE. 4-64OO till q.
WAKEFIELD, d. c. bedrms., 2
baths: LIST showing Of this detached
brick Colonial with enclosed porches
and rec. rn.: near schools, shopping
s nd ,t,rIansportation; mid:29s; eau
I'll .. EN-. 5000 NAAIiA "
WESLEY HEIGHTS years old. 5
cond.: listed At Sso'ooo e0 owRNE r.
kE. 7-1941 or your own broker.
LARGE HOME kitchens, 8 baths,
private entrs.: suit. home and in
come; mr.. Roosevelt High and Grade
schools. JU. S-240S, RIA. 6-7654.
s BRDRMS. AND 3 BATHS, priced
to sell at S21.5OO. First offering
Chevy Chase. d. c.. convenient
to. transportation. shopping and
schools. Den and full bath on LIST
a. Lot 60x130. EN-. 2-6206. DIS
TRICT-MARYLAND REALTY, INC,
eyes,, EN-. 3-0474.
BELOW COST 2-family house:
newly painted: 9 rms, 3 baths. 2
kitchens: full bsmt.: lge. front
porch: yard, garage: only $14,960.
Good terms. Vac. About $1,000
S SSUT NJ Ny &C.. eIe,, lnsOi i. By apt.
eth AND TUCKERMAN SITS. NV
brick home: ultra improvements
Terms to respon, party; Inspect By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

AMER: o: Park. Low eosI-Pine-
lonial: center hall. 22-ft. liv. rm.,
rec; rn;. screened pch.; gar; slate
roof: disposal: 3 air eonditioners:
fenced lot: eity's best schools.
Spring VALLEY shopping. FRANK 3.
rnLLLIPS, INC. DI. 7-i411: ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Heart OF Silver Spring
SILL ,tiI,n.s Ca a.. ave: convenient 70
kit. dinette and bath: Immediate
occupancy. Key in Apt. iOs. II. a.
sMrIHY co. s11 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FURNISHED

WANTED--2-bedrm. apt. or small
house; Chevy Chase or nearby Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTS acres. beauti-
full bsmt.. iiv. rm. with firepi.. Ice
kit. and pantry: convenient to
eohns HOPKINS and Davis Chemical
With LAIRD B. SCOTT SCOTT. Rea I DC ~.
9-O42O: ewes. and Sun, EV, 4-9656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

S.H I.s ssf Ss5:. sS SE.:Iy.
Ssdrm a Unusual az si ssins sp ace PrIcs
only e1b.3b0. Excellent terms ar
1.ssli. OLIVER Z. CARR. REAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

SAE SA1S M61N4 VAAOG0
II 3 st. ne rms. kit. and
,5Essi li'h st. n.w.-l rm-. kit
5O27 Bennins I'd. s.e.-Bedroom.
Nv. rm din. kit, and bath; sob;
Key 70 inspect at LIST noOr. sO20
IS K St. n!s.-Livins rm.. bedrm..
.pt ss JG.A s6 8 Rs e. v: isalsoi
on premises TO inspect.
400 N st. n-w.-Bedrms Nv. rm.'
kit. and bath; S65.
4ol ? st n;w.-1 rm.. kit. semi
shs Il 81. a. and bath; SIS. i'0n' I'm
3 Degrees q. n.w.-1 rm.. kit.
2Ses 1T. view pL see rms.
hit. and bath: SOS. so.
5O4 g st. n.e.-3 rms hit. and
'As zloi Texas ave. se-e-bedrm.
.apts.; Ss7 so. incl. all utils. see
Janitor, Apt. 102. to inspect.
NJ, oassts 10 -W.-2 rms" kit and
1907 q ST. ne rms. kit. and
bath. heat incl. $65.
r. A. HUMPHREYS d SONS
2 Mass. Ave Realtors Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
coLoRED-soUTHKAsT
2427 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.

Sne 5sse.s1.,a apt :. nov s sysrSs
sss 5O I''s second door. living room.
kitchen. dinette. bath. gas heat: .
comparatively new building. IN an
attractive section of the Southeast
TO inspect, see janitor in basement
apt, 2425 Alabama ave-. LU. 1-5O21.
B. +. SAUL co.
R25 18th 81. NV. Ma. a-21nO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Fur Fashion
Fascinating

AS far back as medieval times,
furs were worn without regard to
season as trimmings in warm
seasons. and in layers during Sc
we're weather.
sable. the traditional fur of
royalty, as in the opulent days Of
the Byzantine Emperors. is still the
fur of opulence and elegance" says
Mr.. Leo Ritter, a sable expert, who
includes royalty among his roster
of famous clients, especially the
Russian Crown skins of dense fur
fiber, almost blue-black in hue.
The matching of sableS for a coat
today consumes months and some
times years. which accounts for its
fabulous price. each skin some
times costing from $1,000 to $780,"
The craze for furs in the royal
courts of Europe continued to
grow. Rich clothes and furs were
worn only by nobility and extrava-
gance of dress determined ones
position in society. Because of the
quantity used, the already high
prices scared higher. Considered
an outrageously high price =. and
relatively so for the times-waS the
sum of $4,000 paid for the outer
robe of Anne of Brittany worn at
her marriage to the French king,
Charles VIII. The robe was
trimmed with lace, embroidery,
jewels and 100 sable pelts. Among
the gifts brought to Queen Eliza
beth by the first embassy from
Russia to England were rich furs
including 80 sable skins in pairs for
"tippets." Ermine was also a pre-
ferred pelt of royalty and the idea
Of ornamenting it with the small
black tails that is still a symbol
Of royalty today originated in the
18th century.
Furs were not confined to women
until the goth century. The muff
was q French fashion and during
the 10th century was carried by
men in winter, attached to a rib
bon belt about the waist. and was
often large enough to accommo-
date the tiny pet dog then so fash
ionable. Small capes another
forerunner of the little" furs that
are fashionable today were known
as palatines or perelineS, and first
introduced into France by Palatine
Princess Charlotte of Bavaria who
married the Due D'Orleans in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

him guilty Of a disorderly con-
duct charge. Judge Scalley con-
tinued the case to August %
for sentencing.
GraySon, who does odd Jobs
and landscaping and garden
ing work, denied using loud and
profane language and denied
lunging at Pvt. Murray or
striking him. Grayson said
three police officers stood over
him as he lay in the alley
while one policeman hit him on
the head six times.
Five defense witnesses said
they saw policemen standing
over Grayson. who looked very
bloody"
1T looked like all of them
were beating him." said Mrs.
Channey Glasker. Mrs. Bertha
Dyson also said she saw police
officers hitting Grayson with
nightsticks.
Two other policemen, prose-
cution witnesses. denied hitting
Grayson and denied seeing Pvt.
Murray hit Grayson with q
blackjack. 1t. Raw Errleston
Of No. IS said he pulled his own
blackjack out Of his pocket but
did not use it.
Il saw the defendant (Gray.
SOM striking out and kicking
at Ofi1cer Murray" said Pvt.
r. T. Keahon. who fell to the
ground when Grayson lunged
at Pvt. Murray. Pvt. Keahon
said he did not see anyone
kick Grayson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Jury Finds Man Guilty
Of AssouItine Officer

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday found a 42-year-old
man guilty Of asSaulting a
police ofiicer.
The policeman admitted he
hit the man several times with
q blackjack.
Joseph C. Grayson, colored. of
the 100 block Of Swami street
NV. was convicted in 40 min
utes by a jury Of 10 white per-
sons and two Negro women.
His case was one of the alleged
police brutality cases listed by
Eugene Davidson, Washington
leader of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Pvt. Gerard c. Murray, %.
testified Grayson was cursing
loudly on June 81 in an alley
behind the 1900 block Of Swami
street N. w. After Grayson
was arrested for disorderly
conduct, he broke away and
escaped. Pvt. Murray said.
Another policeman nearby
arrested Grayson again, Pvt.
Murray said. When Pvt. MUIR
ray approached Grayson a
second time. Grayson lunged
at him, missed End fell to the
ground. carrying the other DO
hceman with him, Pvt. Murray
said. He added that Grayson
got up and lunged at him
again.
I hit him several times with
my blackjack to subdue him."
Pvt. Murray said.
Defense attorney Roy Gar
win. Washington NAACP law
yer. told the Jury Grayson was
struck to the ground and hru-
tally beaten"
Everything points TO the
fact that Ofhcer Murray was
over-zealous and that this was
a colored man and that Oficer
Murray saw At to beat him,
said Mr.. Garvin. This Is one
Of the most brutal beatines with
which I've had any experience. I"
THE police ofhcer is not on
trial." said Assistant United
States District Attorney Fred
Durrah.' It Is only common
sense that q police officer will
use weapons If necessary for an
arrest"
Grayson was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for mead
wounds and taken back to No.
10 Precint Station the same
evening, police said.
After the jury found Grayson
guilty of the assault charge.
Judge Thomas Scalley found
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Other AM Stations
fM Stofions

WToP-FM-se.1 Nc. IA hour operation.
WRe-FM-s1.s Me.-sijo am. 10 tsn.
WAsnFh-eJ.t Me- a.m. 70 mlanlaht.
MoL.FM-ee.I Me.--i an. 70 mienlght.
WIAhFM-ieo.S Me.-ii-heuF epsfstlsn.
NWDc-tM-ioi.t Me.-1 IN. oiam.
weMs-vM-toi.s Nd. --Wtekdiyt stis an. 10
mldnleht, suntsys Iiss N. 10 mlenlrht.
NustFM-too.s Me.-I,je en-. htp.m.
NAhl-FM--tes.t Me.--siis en-. No sp.m.
WhAl-FM--toI.1 Ne. lees an. 10 niauiSAl
Evening star., 1957-12-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
e.oo. WAaH.FM-Tn the Can.

500. WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Fidelio Overture
by Beethoven. Piano Con-
certo No. a by Mozart and
Music From q Midsummer
Nights Dream by Mendels-
sohn.
soc, WMAL.FM -Miltor
Cross Show: Symphony In
c Major by Wagner. Quar-
tet No. IA in @ Major by
Mozart and Fantasia in @
Minor by Bach.
S,00. WOL-Good Music Time
Christmas Oratorio, Part II
for the Second Day Of
Christmas by Bach and
Amahl and the Night visi-
tors by Menotti.
lo:oS. WGMS-Symphony Hall
Symphony No. 4 In e Mi
nor, Opus 36 by Tchaikov-
sky and Cello Concerto in
B Minor. Opus 104 by
Dvorak.
ll:S0, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
The music Of Percy Faith.
Andre Kostelanetz K and
Stanley Black.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

S:3o. wTTG (5)-confidential
File: Guns in the Home. =
Home firearm accidents take
a tragic toll each year. Pau
Coates reports on what can
be done to reduce the num-
Der Of accidents.
$50, WMAL t7D-Real Nc
Coys: An invitation to Join
a secret lodge causes a rift
between two old friends as
Grandpa makes all the
wrong moves in Lets Be
Buddies."
$50. WTOP (sD-Playhouse
90: Lone Woman" star
ring Kathryn Grayson and
Vincent Price. The saga Of
the famed Bent Brothers.
who defied Indians and
white renegades to establish
trading posts In the West a
hundred years ago.
1900, WRC ~ - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest is
Spring Byington.
1900. WMAL 17D-Navy Log /:
A humorous story Of the Gus
tom among Naval vessels Of
swapping movies. The Big
White Albatross."
1880, WRC t4)--Jane Wyman
Show: Interco ntinental
missiles and top secret
Pentagop decisions are the
elements Of the suspense
full repeat episode. THE
Night After Christmas"
11:00. WTTG t5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Genius At
Work" starring Anne JEFF
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Tie Tae Dough-Army Oficer Mike oRourke and Editor
Gene Sosn continue their battle Of wits Next line on
this cevery handled quizzer Mrs Jennifer Pass New
Jersey girl who worked as a secretary in Hoand-but
can't speak word Of Dutch. 7:SO pm. WNAL-7
Dragnet-A Quiet Episode Friday Smith spend the
evening In neighborhood bar listening the troubles
bartender and his customers They're waiting for
cused holdup with taste for beer. No excitement
but some nice performances BY Walter Fawcett the
suspect and viv Raaf a lonely lush. $50 pm, WRC-
Pat Boone show-Carmel Quinn, complete with delicate
Irish brogue. hand She and Pat compare notes on
their kids plug their ex-boss fea named Godfrey, and
do lot of singing Tunes include Pats IAN The Way"
Carmels Mother Kellys Doorstep" and duet, "Zing
Little zong Closer is nice rendition Of God Bless
America" pm, WMAL-T.
Ernie Ford ShOwEne has Macdonald Carey father Of
to talk about youngsters and how they should share
toys As authorities Carey and Ford misinformed but
charming Musicaly. there's My Home Town" Lone
Road" and There's Beauty In Everything" $50
pma WRC-.
Tonight-How would Of famous writer's fare II
they had to script commercials? Amusing sit offers few
examples other features sketch "Taxi-driver
Talk with Louis Nye and an interview with Broadway
star Sam Levene Talented guest william Warheld sings
excepts from "Porgy and Bess." il:So pm, wRc.-A
Evening star., 1957-12-26

N1N9AASENs
This is not TO say that the
airwaves did not Transmit their
usual complement Of fantastic
gift suggestions. Rudolph. the
red-nns@r also got his annual
brisk workout from Q variety Of
voices. small and large. shrill
and Dizzy Deans.
or the programs that we
caught, however, there were q
number that seemed brighter.
merrier or lOveIier than others.
These were moments provided
BY:
. The story Of the Nativity
a. told BY Perry Como. Two Of
his children and the children OF
the producer, director. and
other stAffers grouped around
for the traditional reading. II
was simply and beautifully
handled. The directors camera
caught the most magical touch
the directors little boy. look
ing so small and so quiet by
Perry's side. I'VE couldn't get
him to stop talking this after
noon." the singer remarked.
. The "Siient Night" as sung
by Eleanor Steber and the an
Uelic voices Of the Vienna Boys
Choir, on Voice Of Flrestone.
. Old Tennessee Ernie Ford's
Christmas sing with the chill
dren % repeat Of last years
show. Star statier Jack Har-
ing described 1t thusly:
"One Of the numbers was
. highly rhythmic Negre
splrltuai-type carol. Each time
Ernie and the chorus would
reach the rhythmic peak of the
song, the Ilttle fellow seated
Evening star., 1957-12-26

freys and Bella Lugoa. Tv
Key says: Poor comedy
thriller about two radio
crime reporters who get In
volved In q real crime
lo46l.
1l:lS. WTOP (S)--Late Show
She Went To The Races
starring James Craig and
Frances Clifford. TV Key
says: Only the most ardent
racing fans viii be able tc
laugh at this one about some
scientists who try To use
their knowledge to beat the
races CioA5).
ll:2o, WMAL t7D-Night Show
"Minesweeper" starrine G
Richard Arlen and Jean
Parker. TV Key says:
Threadbare melodrama, just
average about 3 Navy man
who deserted because OF
gambling debts re-enlists IN
the mine sweeping service
and proves himself to be q
hero Ci943).
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Antwerp Is Spending
$3.50 Million on Port

ANTWERP. Belgium. - As
part Of the port Of Antwerp's
$3.50 million modernizat ton
program. to be completed in
1865. 90 new quay cranes with
level lufing jibs and large ra-
dius--more than are now found
at all United States East Coast
ports--will be installed.
Antwerp handles nearly 80
million metric tons Of seaborne
cargo q year.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
'one-Log' Goblin
Built for Tourists

HOQU1AM. Wash.--A "one-
log" cabin has been built at
HoQuiam as a tourist attraction,
In building it q l4-ton. 400
year-old spruce was followed
out by a chain-saw operator
and windows and O door and
steps we're added.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Firm Still Uses Horses

TORONTO.-Despite increas-
ing mechanization. one Cana
dian newsprint producer still
needs $50 horses for work, in
the woods. Their annual feed
bill comes to 100000.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

next 10 or Ern would start
ciapping his hands with such
gusto that the audiences
laughter almost drowned cut
the music. Ernie bravely re-
peated several ehernses. but
finally cut II short and diplo-
maticaily led the chorus inte
the next carol"
Q The splendidly trained
Singing Sereeants. stars Of the
Safeway Theater musical show.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
ON PIE AR
1t Was q FoirIy
Quiet TV Christmos
ny BERNIE HARRISON

BACK % The barn, NudOph q
fairly quiet Christmas nv this season. almost
restrained In fact and rejecting uncertainty
In tone and mood.
The regulars with their traditional offerings had II the
easiest Isgue The people who produce the Westerns had 1t
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Host Johnny Batchelder had
his handsome family with him,
as usual,
. John Payne's story for
Restless Cum" a tale about q
mute giant who was understood
only BY q small child. The idea
was better than the script or
its far too literal execution, but
1t was still the best bf the West
ern efforts. An attempt TO
transplant Dickens christmas
Carol" TO the Old West c'The
Trail to Christmas') on 0E.
Theater was O disappointment.
. The infectious Christmas
song performed By the entire
east Of Dinah shores show last
Sunday Ia repeat from last
year, including Guest Dizzy
Dean|.
. And. Of course. yesterdays
telecasts Of church services and
Amahl and the Night Visitors.
Gian-Carlo Menotti's musical
Christmas card TO the world.
The afternoon Of Christmas
Day seems like an awkward
time for a performance Of this
moving work, yet / imagine
that children saw 1t who may
have missed 1t in the various
evening times.
The group Of shows listed
here Is By no means alI.in.
elusive. The one-hour musical
concert by the Baltimore SYM
phOny and the new, Sa.voiced
National Chorus was an excel
lent one. IT was reviewed here
last week.
The Christmas spirit, Of
course, seems to have pefvaded
all shows, even II this might
appear. in some cases, like the
neatest trick Of the week. I'm
thinking. in particular. Of two
young fellows. aged 8 and IL.
who were watching Alfred
Hitchcock's macabre tale last
Sunday. 1t concerned a poor
old London boarder who be-
came rather melodramatically
involved in the mysterious
deaths Of her janitor and her
pet cat, Stanley. after she
adopted a stray feline.
We'll" said the older. after
the nice old lady appeared to
hare gotten apav iCith murder
In Que OF those patented Hitch
cock endinGs. that tDds q NICE
Christmas story"
- $50
This has nothing to do with
Christmas programs. but It
pairs OF neatly with Mr.. Hitch.
cock. Sponsor. a trade maga-
zine. carried q one-aet play"
last week spoofing motivation
research and once Christmas
parties. In 1t. an agency vice
president In charge Of emplOye
morale. hires q DR.. Karlsbad
Gezunk to do q motivation re-
search study on Christmas. Or.
Gezunk discovers that Santa
Claus should be '.repackaged"
in the following manner:
The beard must 30 because
people distrust boards.
A cherry-red nose Is out be-
cause II suggests intemperanee.
Santa must slim down for
tOday's lock.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoUs as prepteiped bv TV Kevs sta6,
Dho attend rehearsal Wdtch screenings and anaivze
scripts in Nep York and Hollywood Their Opinions are
offered as guide TO area vieDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
CONTENTS

Week Of February l7-Februory q, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

Not many actors steal pictures from Jimmy
Stewart but Broken Arrow 1880 was neatly
thefted by rugged, aquiline featured Jeff
Chandler. He played Cochise.
And the role that was Chambers spring
board to fame In films is providing the same OPP
portunity in TV for 3S-year-old actor OF
Lebanese descent Michael Ansara.
Ansara's victim" in the case of the TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Cover Story
Cochise Steals A Show

version Tuesday, 9 pm. WMAL-7, is blond,
amiable John Lupton, who plays Tom Jeffords,
the Indian agent
Case in point-the requests from TV Broken
Arrow fans for information about the show.
The count is at least l0-l, favor of Ansara.
And when Lupton visited Washington a month
ago, the inquiries were almost plaintlve. Why
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. Tesphone-s.er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
BARGAIN

BARGAIN
Less than SIX rent apt. bldgs
D. c. Modern 2-story. 1-bedrm
apis; cow. to transp. schools,
stores; laundry and storage facils.
Q units, $4,000 cash with financ-
ing: 10 units, $4,000 cash with
financing. WO. 6.4OR7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
STORES FoR RENT

NEWLY COMPLETED at Alabama
ave. and Suitland pkwy. suitable
for earry-out shop, laundry;
B j. WELTMAN, LU. $4,000.
AVAILABLE SEPT. INES newest
shopping center adjacent to Min
nesota and Bennine business dts
triet: nov leasing 70 lst-elas'
macy. laundry, valet. bakery, pet
shop. florist, photographer. anc
hardware. Free parking: sensible
rents For information call d. J
WHITMAN, Lu. $4,000.
ARLINGTON. 2O4g Wilson blvd -
Modern air conditioned store with
approx 1900 50. Il. plus u base
ment. parking. | block from court.
house. GEORGE MASON GREEN
CO. IA. 4-1400.
23O2 WIS. AvE.-Newly decorated
corner store or once In the Cal.
vert Theater shopping area: rent
includes lighting fixtures. Vene-
tian blinds, heat and hot water.
Sis mo. II. 3-0129.
STORE in small but very active
shopping center OF Ramp wash
ington. Fairfax. virginia. Approx.
19xb0, with ample parking. Fast
est-growinR section; $3.50 includ-
ing heat. Ewes. and Sun, RA
3-42s2.
5e0 nth ST. N.W.-Heat and hot
water furn.: excel. location; reas,
rent: good for any type business;
mr.. woodward & Lothrop. RA. O.
1l0l, RE. 7-2537.
ONE NEW STORE, e0x70: two
ground.level bsnits.. 2Ox70 each,
1919 Georgia ave, sd. Spr.. rea-
sonable rent, long lease. JAMES
G. coNI.EY A CO., e525 Ga. ave,
JU. 5.h700.
s0i KENNEDY NV. facine Mis-
souri, ave.----Oifice or any business
use. Heat furn. AUERBAcH Il CO.,
DI. 7-6501. tn. 2-6sS9.
CLARENDON AREA
MODERN--AIR-C ONDITIONED
ITO N. Hiehland, 30xo0; full
basement and mezzanine
1900 N Hartford. 2Oxn0.
1904 N. Hartford. 3OxaO, with
mezSauine and " basement.
OWNER. Ii. 7-1l00. La. Gibbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

BRICK RAMBLER in N. Ari.. walk
to shopping center, schools and bus.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Full.
finished bsmt. with bar. very deep
fenced lot with trees. Firspl. in
liv. rm. side porch, built-in break
fast seat in Ice. kit. $eO.s5O,
terms. s. O. oERAcHIs CO.. JE.
2-sSi4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
BUSINESS PROP. F0R REM

CORNER I4th AND CLIFTON SITS.
NV. = NEW AIR-cONDITIoNED
STORE, 65-ft. front on l4th St.
81 II, deep: can arrange for addi-
tional storage space and parking.
will divide 70 suit tenant: will give
T TSe soo ls e z; wM. NJ 5p,AssyIIss'
Ewes. Ju. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'fus-
CHA decor brick" unique split level.
suitable for large family or pearl
Mesta party" family. Unusually
wen placed bsdrms.. = full and two
u baths. cATERERs KITCHEN
with all the features plus wired for
BACKGROUND music. Extra; sliding
pantry-WaIl closet 2 liv. rms. /
paneled; 2 hrsplaces, Gear carport,
plus many other exclusive features.
Only land builder is selling below
reproduction cost. $4,000 Gre
duced from sS7.a50. IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY. s. q. oERAcHIs
Co. JE. 2-2si4.