davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Cost RecoveryPIon Solves.
I ak on Security Benefits

District income tax authorities
have worked out a solution to a
problem of taxing social security
benefits as other annutities are
taxed.
The problem is this: How
much did the social security
beneficiary pay in for the month
ly payments he receives?
In taxing annuities the Dis
trict government does not levy a
tax against that amount the
annuitant receives equal to the
cost of the annuity. The trou-
BILE in connection with social Sc
.curity benefits is that it is next
to impossible for many to deter
mine just what they paid in.
The District income tax au-
thorities. therefore, have adopted
a formula to serve where a tax
payer is unable to give specific
information on the amount he
paid in. Under this formula, 10
times the monthly benefit is re-
Igarded as the cost of the bene-
fits, and thus is not taxable. AS
Ia result only the last two Of the
first IL monthly payments the re-
tired worker receives from social
security are taxable.
Exemption Is Factor
The matter has become i'm
portant in connection with the
District income tax since the per-
Sonal exemption, formerly $4,000,
has been cut to $1,000. The re-
suit is that many retired per-
sons who did not have to pay
income taxes formerly now have
to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

A retired person does not even
have to list on the Federal tax
return the social security bene-
fits he receives, because the Fed,
eral Government does not tax
them. But the District govern
ment does.
How the formula adopted by
the District works can be illus
trated this way: Assume the re-
tired worker gets $50 a month in
social security payments. Then,
$500 is regarded as the total he
paid in. The remaining $3.50
OF the first IL payments is tax
able. In the next year all Is
taxable. since the beneficiary
already has recovered the cost
of the annuity to him.
Formulated After Study
The formula was worked out
as a result of a study by officials
of the old age and survivors in
surance set-up and District in
come tax officials. 1t was de-
termined that the result was an
average fair to practically every
one.
Where a person receives the
maximum social security pay
ment the formula, which he can
elect to take. is advantageous to
him. A worker who was taxed
at the maximum rate Of pay
from the beginning of the social
security system in 1887 through
1855 would have paid in $753.
If he retired January /, 1856,
he would be entitled to $108.50
a month, or $1,302 a year. But
under the formula $l,085 would
lsurance setup and District in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Answers to Our Presidents

president Eisenhower's first
message on the state Of the
Union was personally delivered
before Congress on February 2,
1858.
2-The treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo. ending the Mexican
War. was signed on February 2,
1913. while James K. Polk was
President.
3-The United States Su-
preme Court, consisting of a
Chief Justice and FIVE associate
justices. met in New York City
on February 2, 1870. while George
Washington was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL t7)-Champion-
ship Bowling: Buddy Bomar
VS.. John Qulnzi.
700, WTOP (9) - Highway
Patrol: Chief Mathews races
against the clock to find a
missing armored truck and
its endangered guard. Bro
derrick Crawford.
1880, WMAL (7)--Famous
Film Festival. Madness Of
the Heart" A woman CANDLES
her life to retain a mans
love. Margaret Lockwood,
Don Gardiner, host.
800. WTTG t6r-Movietime
USA 1.-THE Master Race.
stars George coulouris. ,l944.>
1880, WRC 1.-THE Perry
Como Show. Color Guests
'ncluce Tab Hunter. Polly
Bergen. The For Laas and
Fats Domino. TV Key Pre-
views: The tune True Love
gets a Zig play tonight.
300. WRC ,4l--Cacssr's Hou..
An hour Of comedy with Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

to be erased from the face Of
the earth"
The annual service, sponsored
by the Chaplain Alexander D..
Goode Post 1856 of the District
Jewish War Veterans, comment
crates the actions aboard the
Dorchester Of Rabbi Goode,
Father John P. Washington, the
Rev. George L. Fox and the
Rev Clark v. Polling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Stowuwuy jailed

MIAMI, Fla. (R.-Francisco
Hernandez. 92-year old Cuban
finally will get to stay in this
country-for a year. He entered
this countr, Jour times as a
sJoWaway. and each time immi-
grafton authorities arrested him
Federal Judge Emett e. Choate
sentenced Hernandez TO yea
in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Wilbur Mccormick, rs Baltimore. and
Elizabeth Mcbride Brown. 80, III G
street ne,
Charles Junior silvious. 30. and Barbara
Ann Pavne. 10, both OF Falls Church
Richard Francis Harnev. 81, i4IS Girard
street nv. and Lucille Vrginia Irwin
-. 1000 Edmunds street NV
Richard Theodore Kraus Is, 1871
Bunker Hi road ne, and Jeanne
Elizabeth Smith 10 1919 Bath street,
nv
John Bobby Berry. -, 1857 Belmont
st NV and Barbara Patricia Has-
rison. ~ $50 list 81, Sc.
Howard r Cobb jr., "a, $500 Quebec st +,
NV. and Mary Keckley Orndorf. rs
.ll1 f 81 NV
Edward Thomas Sheriff.. "a, and pa
tricia Ann German, 81, both OF Fort
Myct, Va
Leatmon Garyin. rs. al9 18th ST. Sc.
and Matte Bell McArry, i2a0 Morne
nj, ne
Carlton johnson 90 li4 Jefferson 81
NV, and Gladys Omelia jackson. .
50lh Fitch pl, ne
Charles RAY stevens 65, Harpursville,
N Y, and Margarct Lenore johnson.
~ Arlineton. Va
James Eugene Rhine. 80 Allen Ice Hotel,
and June Louise Seely IS, s504 Clin.
bourne pl NV
Clarence GRAY jr 90. Tacoma, wash
and Hamie Isabelle GRAY, 30. ITO
ingraham 50 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tCait three tun days
and recetpe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holt
ddys are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
FBI Nets Suspect
In Norfolk Murder

Federal Bureau of Investi.
cation agents picked up in
Washington early yesterday q
30-year-old laborer wanted OH
a murder charge in Norfolk,
Va, dating back to November,
1854.
Harvey Lee Burgess, also
known as Tink Hawkins, was
held in default of $4,000 bond
by United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on a charge of
unlawful flight to avoid prose-
cution for murder.
Hearing was continued until
July 30 pending receipt of
papers from Virginia. Federal
complaint against the man was
filed at Norfolk in December,
1855.
Burgess is under indictment
at Norfolk in the fatal stabbing
of Louise Newell, "a, and also
is accused of having cut her
husband, Lonnie Newell, the
FBI reported.
FBI agents caught up with
the suspect at S:45 am. yester-
day at an address in the first
block of 1 street NV. He re-
portedly had been on the move
and had been in Washington
since last Friday. He was I'M
armed and admitted his iden-
tity. the FBI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
II Guard Pilots
Qualify at Guns

SAVANNAH, Ga, July "A
(SpeciaD PILOTS of the Wash
ington-based 18th Fighter
Interceptor Wing of the Air
National Guard roared back
into the sky here yesterday to
perfect aerial gunnery the ex-
|perts say is already excellent.
With operations shut down
Friday because of rain. the
wing, led by Col. w. w. Milli-
kan's 81 per cent shooting, has
qualified IL of the IS pilots in
low range 100000 to $4,000
feet) gunnery. Only II per cent
is required to qualify.
The wing is in the last week
Of two weeks active duty at
Travis Air Force Base.
Second behind Col Millikan
was 1t. Connie C. Lovallo of
Chicago, Viscount pilot for
Capital Airlines, whose So
caliber guns scored SIS per cent.
At least 10 tow targets were
lost in last weeks shooting
because the guns shot the
three-inch towing strap in two.
Others registering high
marks in the low range gun
merry runs were 1t. Victor A.
Ralon of 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV, an Allegheny
Airlines pilot with Al per cent;
1t. Vincent Hungerford, a
George Washington University
student, with Is per cent, and
1t. John Page, 2733 Seventy
third place, Kent Village. Md,
a stockbroker. with IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
|Strayer Holds
Graduation

Strayer College held its 54tt
annual commencement exer.
cises last weekend, with 2:
graduates receiving the mas.
ter Of commercial science de-
gree, SO the bachelor of COM
mercial science degree and 6:
secretarial diplomas.
Phi Theta ri, national COM
merce fraternity. presented
trophies for outstanding schol-
arship, personality and leader
ship to Clyde A. Bounds, jr.
Donald C. Rohrer, Howard F.
Campbell and Bernard S
Lewis of the College of Ac-
countancy: and to Shirley A.
Clatterbuck. Joan M. Heffel-
finger and Patricia Kirby OF
the College Of Secretarial
Training.
The exercises took place or
Saturday in the Statler Hotel
A list of graduates follows:
MASTER OF
COMMERCIAL. SCIENCE DEGREES
Berg. William N. King. John c., jr.
| BurroughS. e. g. McElroy, John b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Woman Charged
With Dope Sole

Marion D. Whitley. 81, of the
1900 block Of Fifteenth street
NV. was charged with violat-
ing the Harrison Narcotic Act
yesterday after an undercover
man of the narcotics squad said
he bought eight capsules of
heroin from her at her apart
ment.
Police said ~ other capsules
were taken from the woman in
District General Hospital.
The undercover man report
eddy made the purchase of the
eight capsules for $12 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24


eminent. explained that THE
Next Phase" written by SIX
members of the Ghana Parlia-
ment, is a close self-examina-
ton Of the strengths, weak
neSses and needs Of Africa. cast
In dramatic form.
When the visitors. cramped
from the long journey, flocked
into the terminals waiting
room. airport employees were
treated to a polyglot display
as the newcomers shouted to
each other in French. Arabic,
English and assorted African
tongues.
Although a large part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

marked money. and the woman
was Immediately arrested by
Detectives Dante A. Longo and
David Paul of the narcotics
squad.
She appeared in the news on
October. 1856. when the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia. set aside a
narcotics conviction on the
grounds Of illegal arrest and
search.
Bond of $500 was set by
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain on arraign-
ment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

group wore European clothing.
there were also those clad in
the multi-colored garb of their
homelands.
The heterogeneous group
boasts many persons distin-
guished by rank and accom-
plishment in their own lands.
including a king of Uganda.
The actors were slated to go
directly to the National where
free performances of the play
are scheduled for tonight, to-
morrow and Friday. But be-
cause of the late hour they
scattered for their billets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

PARASITIC Paris label OBJ
viously still carries glamour
with it, for loads of hats are
flown to Paris from neighborine
countries for stamping and la
beling and then are flown back
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
African, Asian Actors
'FIyin for New Play

Seventysx actors from "a African and Asian countries
will face the footghts Of the National Theater tonight
the world premiere Of THE Next Phase"
The DC4 that touched down at MATS Terminal
last night brought them from Macknac Island Mch site Of
the international assembly moral rearmament
Michael Kubeynje, trade ofcal with the Nigerian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
NAACP

Esw does NAACP fight
Jim Crow in the South?
The current issue Of
LOOK Magazine takes
you on q trip with Ruby
Hurley, NAACP trouble
shooter, as she battles ra-
eial problems from city to
city. Learn the real story
Of the NAACP's activi.
ties in LOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

- In nonmilitary defense" he
observed.
Mr.. Hoesh claimed Soviet
achievements In space didn't
take Us by surprise. Our plans
for the past 2 or 2ia years have
assumed that potential enc
mics ultimately would have the
capability of attacking with in
tercontinental ballistic mis-
siles."
Civil defense leaders have
tried for years to alert the pub
lie to the dangers Of massive
air attacks. Mr.. Hoegh noted.
The current clamor over mis-
stles may clinch the point and
dispel apathy, he added.
Similar Testimony
Or. Edward Teller. q re-
nowned physicist. testified along
similar lines last week. He
urged the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee to press for q big
passive defense" program TO
protect civilians from atomic
fallout and FIRE. and to help, in
dustry recover from attack.
Mr.. Hoegh said he had some
hopes" Of winning administra-
ton backing and congressional
approval Of O major shelter
construction program next
year. But he declined to pre-
dict success. remarking that Il
bet only on football"
He conceded that previous
proposals for building q net
work of bomb shelters made
little. progress. Most cost esti-
mates have ranged from about
$40 billion 70 upwards Of $32
billion. Neither the admins
tration nor Congress has ex-
pressed much interest.
But Mr.. Hoegh indicated he
hoped public opinion win push
the Government into action.
He sees his job as largely
research, and education"-
learning how TO minimize de-
struction in an air attack. and
then telling the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

There is no evidence. he said.
that the feeling Of futility has
grown because Of the missiles
threat, I'VE know the require
ments and we can attain
theni." he declared.
He listed among these re-
ouirements an expanded warn
ing system. improved COM
munications, preparation for
the Governments TO carry on.
stockpiles to speed recovery
after attack. shelters. and plans
for evacuation and dispersal.
Civil defense planners APP
parently are shifting their en-
.phasis from evacuation to shell
tiers. on the theory that fast
modern weapons cut down
warning time. But Mr.. HoeRh
insisted evacuation plans still
are important. since the tirst
attack may skip some targets
and allow time for the popula-
ton to scatter before the sec
ond wave.
No Major Changes
Recent evidence a Russian
missile strength has caused no
major changes In civil defense
plans. he added. because the
plans have taken missiles into
account for some time past.
Mr.. Hoegh indicated the ad-
ministration win focus Its civil
defense legislative campaign
next year on q proposal to give
the Federal Government In.
creased authority and respon-
sibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Sputniks Seen Forcing
Better CD Measures

Russias Sputnks and missiles may the United States
into launching effective civil defense the Nations
civil defense chief believes.
I'm optimistic than when took the Job" Leo
Hoegh Federal Civil Defense Administrator told The Star
Recent Developments have generated deal 81 inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
FoR SALE

Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
AIR CONDITIONER
CLOSE-OUT

Closing out complete stock Of new
0-E. Admiral. Feeders. Gibson. Rcl
and ChrySler air .conditionefs. AL
sizes In stock. al ACs. new ant
fully. guaranteed. No reas. ofier re-
STANDARD TIRE a BATTERY CO
10th and II SITS. NE
Opens Ewes I'll . Ii. s-a0s:
ANTIQUE sLANT-ToP DESK
cherry American. I76O-s0: heiEh
49, depth 90" width 80: price
Antique RoPE-LEo. pRoP-LEAl
PEMBROKE TABLE. mahogany, 2s"l
90 ANTIQUE IaH CHINA PRESS, 1s-psne
tt7sdT0sWsF. walnut so'xis"1se'
Antique sheraton GAME TABLES
cherry, 2s"x3l"x2s": S225.
cELLARETTE. walnut. 26"xl7"'
IA Ant que saiASNKEr CHEST. val.
nu kntisrs Tavern G fHsLE. Cherry
S antique KS sHAv VIC MIRROR. ma.
hogany, 1S''x9"x23"; Sl25.
ANTIQUE raneled ANKE1
he pine and poplar 2o"x2o"'
"a Antique iSU CHEST OF DRAWERS
Chippendals. walnut 37"x2o"x4l''
-Four antique cANDLEsTANDs
i'I Brass ss' WOOD BOX. ao"xl4"x2s"
'i BBESass-trimmsd WOOD BOX. III
i. sTa:: 1 GIiSs 81 81 METAL STAND
FLAT SILVER. setting for O.
oorham. 'Etruscsn." initiated H"
$500.
All articles In excellent condition
write MISS A. A. HYDE
Boz 1888, University Station
Charlottesville, Va.
Or Phone 2-6076. Charlottesxtlle
ANTIQUE sIDEBOARD
In good condition. Call before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
SITUATl0Ns-W0MEM
sITs-MEM AMp WOMEN

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE desires to
manage motel: wife does clerical
work and man has managed own
business and maintenance: viii
travel. Box 396-E, Star. lDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
LEDGER CLERK

. Experienced accounts re-
eeitable clerk. for full-time.
permanent employment: s.
day week. no Saturday work.
Applicant must be high
school grad, between 21-S5.
with ability to operate once
machines. Apply Personnel.
RIM. 602, $50 an. to $50
pm. weekdays; Q am. to
noon. SATURDAY. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
fcoNIiNuEpl

FLOOR WORK. sanding and finish.
anteed. G. c. DEAD0N. RIA. 0.7662
FUR PEsTYLING-Let us transform
latest fashion Tor as low as S25:
factory on premises: free storage
free pickup Call BA6KIN FURS
cor, 9Th and @ SITS. NV. MA
GAS RANGES repaired. recondi.
ti 3 a.d SSSsssEantesd and Sold parts
PAINTING. PAPERING, CARPEN.
TRY. Prices reasonable. Work guar
anteed. ST. 3-9002.
PAINTING. quality work; do owr
work; sensible rates. 10. 7-73l4
PAINTING. wallpaper removed,
tioors cleaned waxed; wall washed
Prices reas. Ii. 4.2055. 81
WANTING, PAPERING, Interior
exterior. FLA loans avail. For esti.
mates call JC. 0-4771.
PAINTING. papering, decor, 80 yrs
exper. Ist-ciass white mech. z
HARRY AMES. AID. 1923.
PAINTING. PAPERTNG. floors: In.
S sssi'r prices sss rec sst IA aS5f
PAINTING. exterior. 1st-class work
material: do own work. 2 brothers
White. Refs. ia. 2.1731.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
quality Tor r., gyar ;.THs For , sssl'
PAINTING. lowest rates in town
best refs; white mech; free ests
Call any time. DE. 2-662S.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
carpentry and general repair. IA
PAnERlNG. SlI rm. up. this weel
only: 81 sunfast, washable papers
JU $1,000. RIA 6-2SS4
PAPERING, PAINTING, clean experi
work. quality materials; free esti
mates: white. LU. 2-1302.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS: old or new
work, lge. or SIN. lob. Reas. Whit
mech. Free estima.. JU.9-4f54.
PLUMBING. HEATING. low prices
free est: Permaglas h.-wh,: Md
work only. Mr. LEE, HA 7-7i23
PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbini
and real estate our speciality: "a,
hour service. RE. 7-3742. DI
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repair,
and remodeliug Of all types Rea.
sonable rates SAMUEL c. BOYD
INC. RA. 3-7443.
ROOFING. new work repairs. gut
f IiEs Mspsrs sp '1 sIscSS; RRA n4.74
ROOF REPAIR AND PAINTING
Very reas. rates. guar. work. Cal
any time. De. 2-652S.
ROOFING SERVICE, RA. 8-7443
to ali types Of roofs, residential
commercial: guttering. spoutinR
Established over % years.
STONE, FLAGsTONE, CEMENT.
WORK. retaining walls. patios
steps, porches, etc. Pree est. cal
JERRY PELUzzO. mgr. LII 1-4756
TRASH REMOVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
HELP-woMEN
SECRETARIES. JR. -

SECRETARIES, JR. - We have sew.
open 70 ambitious stenos. under IS
shorthand must be ct least 81
y,p.m.;. good start. sal. plus usua
fringe benefits. Many other open.
ings, INTERVENE, 9-12:30. or By ap.
NV. RI 7.i1R0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Tents. ground cloths. mess kits,
ponchos t25cl torn. compassel
sleeping bags, 81 so. etc. We rent
25I3 NJ st, NV. FE. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
HELP-W0MEM

WOMEN t5l for immediate place.
ment as AVON representatives in
selected territory and once bldRs
Earn commissions Of from SO Il
50 per hr. Dl. 7.O221.
WORLD BOOK has several opening,
for qualified women in several
school areas u District. Nd. or Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

MQsTEss. part time. la. Monday
aoTsh d TS5ds stb A A, NV HICKORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
tcoNrIhuep)

CALCULATOR, Remington 10-key
fseond. S gray s00 ersekis hnish. 81.
day guarantees; S105. DI. 7-7364.
NORTH'6, 2136 penna. ave. NV.
CAMERA. AXIS Speed Graphic; Meg
PHOTO PicToRtAIs. $50 b St. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BARRISTER BUILDING
635 F ST. NV.

On ground floor OF apartment bids
in center OF Good HOPE Hills NhyloT
Gardens area and surrounded by
1000 family dwelling units. 3 rooms
and bath deslgned for practicing
physician. $l2b per mo. Phone LII.
1 -1R00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
STORES FOR RENT

nth AND K ST., corner. air-cond.,
suitable for loan CO., discount sales
and so forth Also ofices: can be
subdiyided and decor. to suit ten
ant Ress. rent. TEMPLE REALTY
CO.. HOB X st. NV. Elk. 3-6OO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
DOWNTOWN LOCATION

Automotive accessory concern de.
sires downtown location and also
desires location in Sc. Washington.
across river or nearby Md. Need APP
prox. 1000 or more feet for outside
parking Building to include inside
parking and warehouse space: De-
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WAIVED

WANTED TO RENT space for paint
lab; 600 70 1000 "a. IT,: must
have 3-phAse cleo. water. heat
concrete a.; aeces. By truck; proper
VIM VINE ma. ms $500. . e 10 s pm m. 70.
4-5439 after 9 pm. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT

1910 MILL RD.. Aiex.--woodvo
ms shop; 1900 50. II. n. space;
pwr. tools avail. so. b-54D4 aft. q.
End FIR. DRIyE-UP RAMP. rein.
forced concrete. fireproof. 5000
50; g.; reas, Apply JACK PRY,
Ltd, 1915 18th 81. NV. AID. 4-30Ol
$500 SO. TT. $3.50
.l42 N st. NV. side and Rear
Hsyss sS es. pE Ess S SYsr R% ds PEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FoR SALE

ANNANDALE, vA.-very desirable
corner lot Of about 30. 200 50. H..
35O-ft. frontage. Less than 81 per
"a. II. WAYNE q. OARMAN, en-
3-296o or CIR. 3.2765.
7.2s.7s3o WISCONSIN AVENUE,
Part OF Lots 64b and SAC Wood
mont subdivision. Bethesda. Mary
land containing 1871 square feet.
each rented for SITS Sp 't Der m soDtfa
7S2s leased to June /, 1889, 1880
on month TO month basis. Must be
sold as an entirety. For furthef
Information INQUIRE OF Mr.. 6avaRe
or Mr.. Grimes, AMERICAN sECUR-
ITY a TRUST COMPANY, Real
estate Dept. 73l 18th street NV.
on or before June 4. 1857.
ACROSS STREET FROM SAFEWAY,
Giant Market and site Of Food
Fair warehouses and distrihuting
eenters on Sheriff rd.: over 1000
terms, JACK cooPERSMITH. RE.
IDEAL BUSINESS SITES for drive in
theater. public swimming pool and
miniature golf, on Rte. IS. miles
south Of Gettysburg, az miles
from President EisenhoWer's farm.
Contact PAUL BARNEY, phone
Llttlestown. Pa. 106-J-3.
TAVERN, includes real estate. on
". 3. HlghWay 1. located at Wood
bridge. Va: living quarters 2 acres
Priced to sell: terms. BUROWAIID,
IL S-2277,s XXI. s-l73s. ED.
b-OIaZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WANTED. 1000 to 5000 50. IT,.
siI sDs or T., Ar i SSv Sf;N..D
1000 ana 5000 so. Il. Of Eoned
commercial ground for building an
once. They want one site in Gil.
spy. and the other In Ar. Co.
Call Mr.. Wells. lOL. 2-6990l. for
complete details. FREDERICK w.
RERENS SALES. INC. Ma. 8-5OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. fer REM

los, COO SO. IT. AND o.. 900 50
FT.-fndustrial sites. both front
ing on No. ] hwy, adjacent "a
the Nations Capital. only minutes
from fro Bate gaiso; o. Wash. Or vii III build
100. Mr.. BRAYMEe.