davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Liner, Cargo
Plane Report
4fh Near Miss
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

otaI otah WIltcf
A near-miss was reported BY
Capital Airlines today, this one
involving a Constellation anc
an Air Force cargo plane over
Tennessee.
It brought to a total of -four
near-miss reports since last
Tuesday, one by American Air
lines over Indiana, another by
Eastern near Chattanooga,
Tenn. Three involved Air Force
aircraft, one, Navy.
Capitals second report today
came as the Federal Aviation
Agency studied anew the grow
ing traffic problem and prom
Used every possible step will
be taken to determine the facts
and take whatever remedial ac-
ton is necessary"
The Air Force said the
Capital near-miss yesterday
clearly indicates critical
need for added and more reli-
able facilities for all aircraft
traffic control"
An FAA spokesman said to-
day, however, that near-misS
reports have been diminishing
for the last six months.
A Capital Airline official said
today its flight from Charles
ton, W, Va. with q passengers
aboard. was at 5000 feet on
instrument fight rules (mean-
ing it was under positive con-
troll by CAA en-route traffic
controllers at 1888 am.
Near Knoxville, the spokes-
man said, the Constellation and
the Air Force GLIB four-en-
CINE cargo plane apparently
saw each other at the same
time, 400 feet apart, The Con-
stellation made a sharp climb
ing turn; the cargo plane made
a sharp descending turn in
the opposite direction.
Yesterdays near-misS was
northeast of Charlotte, N. c.,
and involved a BAT jet bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Off Campus Training
Chief Named at AU

DR.. Samuel E. Burr, jr., has
been named director of off,
campus and in-serVice training
programs at American Univer-
sity, it was announced today.
He is presently chairman of
the department of education
there.
Major part of his new duties
will involve off-campus study
programs conducted by the
university at various Govern
ment agencies and military in
Stallations in the Washington
area. He will assume the post
on September /. DR.. Burr has
been a member of the faculty
since 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
LUNCHES

CUutluuCu TTUiH + Ii 81 L as {
school lunch problem. Mrs
Dagney R. Petit, committee
chairman, will attend with Mrs,
Ruth Spencer, board member,
and DR.. Preston McLendon,
chairman of the District Medi-
cal Society Committee on Re-
Mobilization.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the
Commissioners were co-operat-
ing with the School Board
which is autonomous in school
matters, with respect to feed
ing children during the noon
hour.
THE question of establish
ing a lunch program woulc
reach us only if the Commits
sioners decided to overTule the
School Board" Mr.. McLaugh-
lin noted. He said the Tuesday
meeting did not indicate the
Commissioners were willing tc
do that.
He acknowledged that the
cost was a significant factor in
the Commissioners thinking
An estimated 81 million would
be needed to give lunches tc
needy children only. according
to education officials.
Cites Rising Costs
Whether the task of feeding
the needy should be a school
or a welfare expense is a ques-
ton the Commissioners have to
answer, Mr.. Mclaughlin
pointed out.
welfare costs are shooting
up daily" he said, we are
weighing the merit of taking
money away from instruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
BERLIN

Continued From First Page
competition between the West
ern allies to appear concilia-
tory and flexible in the face of
the Russian demands, Mr..
KhruShchev's obvious tactic is
to become more threatening
and more demanding as time
goes by.
Intimidation May Pay Of
Despite repeated declarations
of firmness by Western Off
Gals, there are signs enough
that the Russian policy of in
timidation is paying off. Mr.,
Macmillan'S pilgrimage, for ex-
ample, has been deplored rather
generally here and in Germany
as an unfortunate symptom of
weakness. And though the trip
is billed as exploratory rather
than an effort at negotiation,
there is a good deal of doubt
that it will result in any soft
ening of Russian policy.
More serious, however, is the
very apparent Softening of the
Western position in respect to
recognition of the East German
regime. Subtly as it may have
been phraSed, the Western
suggestion that East German
observers should participate in
a conference on Germany must
amount in Russian eyes to a
long step toward ultimate rec
ignition of the Communist re-
gime. The same suggestion
made by former Premier Molo-
tov four years ago was turned
down fatty by the Western
powers.
At the same time, there is an
open Western debate over rec
ignition of the East German
authorities as agents of the
Russians in East Berlin.
Question Set Out
The question, of course, is
not whether the West will go
to war over the demand of
East German officials to stamp
travel documents. The question
is whether the West will go to
war rather than grant full
recognition to the Communist
regime. And in the light OF
developments in the West with
in the last few weeks, Mr.,
Khrushchev has every reason
to believe that it will not.
For those who still look for
ward hopefully to negotiations
with the idea that the Kremlin
may be willing to make sub
Stantial concessions for an
overall German settlement, Mr.,
Khrushchev summed up the
situation:
I'VE Soviets have nothing to
conceoe to anyone. We have
made our propositions without
haggling. We are not trades
men"
In short, Mr.. Khrushchev at
this point, at least, is standing
very pat indeed and waiting
with every appearance of con-
f1dence for his opponents to
throw in their hands. 1t seems
that it will take a more con-
vincing show of Western de-
termination and solidarity to
persuade him to change his
tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Daniels Expecting

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Feb.
20 (AP).-Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man said yesterday her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel. is
expecting a second baby in
June. The Humans first
grandchild, Clifton Truman
Daniel, was born June s, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

of children and putting it into
their stomachs."
He said the Welfare Depart
Iment may have a greater re-
Sponsibility for financing the
cost of food than the school
board.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, one of
the Board of Education men,
berS who voted against the
lunch program said today,
Perhaps Senator Morse will be
able to contribute to the solu-
ton of the problem. 1t has
many ramifications."
Sees Burden on Schools
Raising the question of where
the schools responsibility be-
gins and ends, Mrs. Phillips
declared, IF you're going to
feed and house the children
you're getting away from the
educational function of the
schools. I don't think the
schools can accept response
bility for every facet of the
child's life"
Mrs. Phillips said many chill
dren in the secondary schools
were not taking advantage now
of the lunch program being
offered them.
THE board voted on whether
the elementary schools should
be equipped with cafeteria
facilities" Mrs. Phillips ex-
planned. She said the board
already was planning to feed
needy children.
! Senator Morse'S blast was
the second of a double barreleo
attack on reluctance towards
a school lunch program leveleo
from Capitol Hill this week.
Georgian Seeks Action
Earlier, Representative Math-
ews, Democrat Of Georgia,
promised to set aside time for
at least one meeting of his
House District Subcommittee to
try to expedite a lunch program
Now, only one elementary
school is equipped to serve hot
lunches. These schools were
built close enough to homes
of pupils to allow youngsters
to go home for their lunches.
AS a result, new school build
ing plans have not incorporated
lunch rooms. Obviously upset
oy the slow progress toward
changing this policy. Senator
Morse declared.
Here is one Senator who
does not propose to trade
money for the empty stomachS
of school children. 1t is a most
unfortunate thing that the Dis
trict School Board and appar-
emily the Commissioners are
following this backward step or
school lunches.
Il think it is a frightful
thing that in the Capitol OF
this Nation there are hungry
children and that a School
Board does not provide for
school lunches. 1t is inhuman-
Iity to man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Hawai- Hearing Set

The House Rules Committee
will hold a hearing next Thurs
day on the Hawaii statehood
bill. The Rules Committee acts
as a clearing house for bring
ing to the House floor legisla-
ton approved by other COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
4Broke AWOL Sailors
Held in Purse Thefts

SO, of 1924 Tenth street NV.
had her pocketbook snatched
at Massachusetts avenue and
Fulton street NV, losing 81,
by another youth. Again the
: green car was described to
police.
The third robbery also in
volved a youth and the green
car when KERN H. Hely, 10, of
3549 Springland lane NV, lost
SIS and her purse at 5000
Idaho avenue NV. about Gas
pm.
3 Flashed Throughout Area
BY this time, the description
of the youths and their car had
been flashed throughout the
Washington area.
Montgomery County Police
Pics. Kenneth B. King and Joe
Holley saw a car answering the
description as it entered Rock
vile and made the arrest.
Charged with three counts
each of pocketbook snatching
are:
Apprentice Seaman Herman
Junior Potts, 10, of Carteret,
N. j.; Apprentice Seaman John
White, 10, of Dallas; Appren-
tice Seaman John Bird, 20, of
Trenton, N. j., and Apprentice
Seaman Thomas C. Grogan, 10,
of Chicago.
They were arraigned today
before United States Commits
sioner James Splain. Each was
ordered held on $4,000 bond
for grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

When four AWOL sailors paid
their last SO for a parking ticket
yesterday afternoon, their need
for more money apparently set
off a small crime wave, Wash
ington police reported.
1t. Murray Kutner q az
robbery squad said the four
were arrested in Rockville by
Montgomery County police
based on the description of
their car given by three women
who had their purses snatched.
The sailors arrived here yes
terday from the Glynco Naval
Air Station at Brunswick, Ga,
driving a bright greenland
chrome car with Nebraska
license plates and noisy muf-
fler, police said. Almost at
once, they were picked up by
a motorcycle policeman for a
parking violation and were
escorted to the I'd precinct,
where they paid out their last
So.
First Effort to RecOup
Detective Sergts. Leonard
Kragh and Donald j. Allen said
the sailors first effort to recoup
happened at 1880 pm. when
a youth snatched the purse of
Wygenia Riddick, 90, of 11l4
Spring road NV. as she was
walking in the $500 block of
Eleventh street NV. The
woman, who lost $3.50 in the
robbery, described the green
car.
At 8 pm, Augusta Brooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

wise misses choose the propOrtioned shirtwaist
of Arnel' and cotton with the sunny disposition
Sunny You bet and keeps disposition bright and cheerful
poporoned to shrwo Of Arne
and feel Of silk but it's without effort The
collar is permanently zed where and the skirt of
impressed peo pillows gracefully from the neatly ooed BODICE
gommed with initials Buy right through
u0cdas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Crowd Defies
Panama Chief

PANAMA, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Defying President Ernesto de
LaGuardia, jr.. a crowd Of
thousands today installed IL
new city councilmen Of its own
choosing.
The crowd seized control Of
the City Hall Wednesday after
the blackjacking of a radio
commentator who accused the
regularly elected council Of
mishandling city funds. That
council refused to resign. and
President de LaGuardia said he
had no authority to remove it
because the councilmen's four
year terms ran until 1860,
The march on the City Hall
was led by Ramon Pereira, a
young radio commentator who
denounced the elected council
at a rally Tuesday night. Bleed
ing from a head wound, he
charged that Councilman Mario
Velasquez and five other men
invaded his station Wednesday
afternoon, fired guns, hit him
with a blackjack and attacked
his wife and daughters. One
of Mr.. Velasquez' brothers was
arrested.
Strike Threatened
The President had appealed
for the people to wait until an
investigation could be made of
the financial charges. 1t was
not known what he would do.
about the worsening situation,
but early today he had not or
dered troops into action.
Leaders of the popular move
ment announced a general
strike would be called in Pam
ANA City today if necessary to
put the new council in full con-
troll
The march on the Municipal
Building Wednesday came after
office hours. All Offices were
deserted, and there was no
violence. Leaders of the DEM
onstration constituted them
selves as a revolutionary mu-
nicipal junta" and said they
would run the city until the
council was replaced.
Throughout yesterday the
crowd around City Hall alter
nately diminished and grew,
but remained orderly. All mu-
nicipal Offices except the courts
stayed shut. A special detail
of demonstrators prevented &C
cess to the building.
President Cites Law
Mr.. de LaGuardia, mean
while. told the junta he had
been unable to obtain the resig-
nations of the IL council mem
bers from his own Government
Party. Nor was there any
capitulation by the other three
council members-two from OPP
position parties and an indie
pendent.
The President said his legal
staff unanimously had advised
him he could not remove the
council legally by decree. Mr..
de LaGuardia insisted he would
not go against the law.
The crowd around city hall
numbered about 5000 at mid
night, when the junta an
nounced it had selected a panel
of Is citizens from which it
would choose a new council.
Amid loud cheers. the list was
read over the radio, and loud
speaker cars helped to spread
the word.
BY l am, IL men from the
list had answered the call. A
municipal judge Swore them
into Office and they went into
session in city hall, electing
Carlos Enrique AdameS, a law
yer, their chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
First Effort to RecOup
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
when he motored through the
heart of the city in the after
noon to board the yacht. He
drew more cheers when he was
the dinner guest of the Mexican
President at the Mirador Ho-
tel.
Among the guests at the
presidential table was former
British Prime Minister An
thony Eden, who retired in
January, 1857, because of i'll
health. 1t was his first public
appearance since coming to
Acapulco last December II to
convalesce and work on his
memoirs. He and Mr.. EiSen-
hover have been friends since
World War II days.
High Diving Exhibition
The United States President
got a thrill watching the spec
tacular exhibition of high div
ing by Mexican youths which
is one of the hotels chief tour
list attractions. They took off
from atop a rocky cliff about
100 feet high and plunged into
Is feet of water courSing
through a narrow chasm during
the short period of full tide.
Afterward Mr.. Eisenhower shook
hands with each of the divers
and congratulated them.
The entertainment also in
cluded Mexican folk dancers
who performed in colorful ma
tive costumes.
Mr., Eisenhower was to be
host today to Mr.. Lopez Mateos
at both lunch and dinner. The
evening affair will be at an
other of Acapulco's fashionable
night spots, the Ski Club.
Mr.. Eisenhower obviously en-
joyed his reception in town.
Many Mexicans-in station
wagons and Sedans and on
bicycleS-fell in with the Off
cial caravan.
Friendly Welcome
Some in the presidential
party got roughed up a bit at
times but took it Smilingly.
There was no mistaking the
friendlineSS of the peoples
welcome.
There had been advance in
dications that Communists and
Red SympathizerS might at
tempt to embarrass Mr.. Essen
hover. But if they had any
such intention, the Mexican
police seemed to have quashed
it completely.
DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
the Presidents youngest broth
er and one of his top advisers
on Latin American affairs. had
a tough time for a minute.
That was when the two Presi-
dents went to a balcony of the
Federal Palace to wave to the
throng out front.
DR.. Eisenhower tried to make
his way to the balcony, but
Mexican security officers did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA HOME 10 sHARE-Re.
: retired eentismsn o. .soppls IN.
home 70 a. PstsTsburS. Florida,
HARB0R HEIGHTS With club. poo
and and DECK pFiyilsses: Ideally loe
HAFber. For full particulars, cal
p. A-7206 after $3.50 pm.
INDIAN LAKE ESTATEs-2 res,
corner lots. Nos. II and ~. BIZ
bargain. iess than half iistsd1 Price ice
Cash or terms. IA. 2-0422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
WATERFRONT pRop. RENT

AElg. :s4S. u: SS1N . .s:s s. s.
8. =: s:,: s. y. W.; ;;;Es s: As
dren. CO. b.c6ii. Non. Thurs. ewes
HERALD mARB0R, Nd, 80 mis-,
i q c S,i.S ,,. sost sssi.s safe s
Avail. now. HA. 3-1740.
WAIkRERQNT 0QfTAGE, nF. Leon.
$50 per week. Of. S:.o565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
VAcATI0N PLACES

OCEAN CRY. l1D-oesan front 3.
6sfrp 3, sPs 81 newly t.I 1,; thsoas q
sshT ! %i ne sspts (; Gan ewes. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
,rT ,ss

CHEVROLET '53 club coupe; looks
and runs splendidly; S315, SIS
dr., $40 mo. ROPER MOTOR,
CHEvR0LET '5s Biscayne VS.;
pvt. owner: $1.0z5. u. 3-s0s6.
CHEVROLET 1858 Impala hardtop
coupe: beautiful snow white, gor.
geeus interior, white walls. r. and
b., powefglide. power steering and
brakes. super engine. extremely
s CON Miisass NspHScc4TiEEp sS $50.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1888 N. Moore
St. Arl, We. Ut Rosslyns IA. 3.
1881.
CHEvROLGT '53 Bel Air sedan:
any clean: special. S685. LEE b.
pUILER, NC 112l 2lst ct. NV,
II. 7.3246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY


lig-aere stock farm,
1850. RoMIR d Co. wi
;ns SSsJ lake: picturesque peseeful
CABIN nestled high IN the Blue
E R.s S On the s ssai,ss mountain
pine throasSost. t4sS sspcss ss
overhead oak beams, 10 It. q
windows Overlooking panoramic
view Of the Shenandoah Valley,
pipsd from Q cool mountain
spring; also eleetricity; year
round vacation cabin. ideal fol
retirement. Privately owned. il
4.618A.
L0ypoUN COUNTY - Mountain
q land: fully squip: even 2 zee
EsElfi A sss s:.ls ss:' L.. Esass. " "
0E. lelAOUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
SAMES l.. DlAON q CO.
REALTORS

new ~ Z, IRLsTIISE ono. bids: nov
pancy about Sept j: il floors,
. AZ air air. een:aiiti i high speed
z,330 50. r.. A few full floors stiil
AVAILABLE Architectural services
include ade free 5gscs design; sWvEs-
PHYSICIANS - Very nicely ar
ranged y-rm. suite in the Silver
sp. Medical Building. .0620 Ga.
. ave; Air ccnd: and all services
M2 Ne SsI. q GO sig 5oags sr % %0 Gs
. ANn puNLoP i've. Co. b.0222,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
AUIoMoBILEs FoR SALE
CONTINUITY
AUSTIN-HEALEY 80

AUSTIN-HEALEY 80
De luxe Roadster convertible. xish
the sentimental fsps With : 6sir
for elass. This one the most IA
mous and popular Of Europe's
WILL FINANCE 10 YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
tO7 Florida Ave. NE. II. 6-720l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
OFFICES. STUDIOS Tor RENT

APPR0x. 10000. II. once space:
new modern ireproof air-cond.
may be divided to suit client. Lo-
Gated 81 $3.50 New Hampshire
p ssGaa n rsr E.s NJ :es.. sss
!. to downtown D. c. Gail ~. s.
1920 for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

located on hard-sqrfaes road near
:;:Sa AZ. v: :: W.
H Eos ss:sn;S Tor b sS:e'@ ".i home nae
''IMI'''jd' MHReSTpif N W. iN SiIna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTY. 2sa !RU.Ts--ws yin b.,
End truste notes: p; O.. nearby Nd.
SssH Ss SS::;fe;s3s ;i' Eiy. y;
NV. ma. s-bS3S.
PLENTY FUNDS AvAlLADLE, LIST
Or End mortgage. IA. 1-230S or
SECOND TRUBTB PURcHAeED
At Extremely Low Discounts
q. .. eTONE. OF. 2-3A1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
a. LOTS.

ccoe. ,s.sl feared I.na Win 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

FARM FOR RENT
d CO., WI. s-9092.
FARMS FARMS FARMS
a.e acres. 90 cultivation; y.r%
$4,000. terms.
TWO w. VA. SPECIALS
ms %sd ae s:sd. ss Glib cSara s:sd S.ss
$50. acres. 200 acres in ciltIyat ton
balance timber, Only $4,000
$1,000 down. Immediate posses
sion on both farms.
We have many more valuable list.
aAA&La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
FARMS
ARCHITECTS HOME

3 ssE;; s':::''s: ;s$:sis:s
down ., sIn @; h ..s P .s1a9S Win
q. ss' ssss ns SiSsis1on' spl ssS.Hsd
water system; D. 9. side Of War.
renton. 8 miles from qainesyiile;
ss4; 40 vs cL iasS hSMTh war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Tors, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

LOT suitable for ? nat OF 4 Eat.
R Ry.;. W va ss q lHsTss. Nd. Or We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

WEAVER BROS. INC

WEAVER BROS, INC
REALToRe, MoToAoR BANKERS
WASH. BLDG. ~ DI. 7-8300i
o ssss:s ~; rs ns ss- :. si igIs':
month. wa. 7-ieie.
C0LORED-bRAxTON Hfs., Nd.
Sas .i 49, T ssss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

';;; sS: -: IS; 7: !: % :ss
ASK FOR JACK FEisTEiN
James C. Conley & Co.
p625 o.. Ave. JU. 0-AlS4
~ LOTS In KensinstoTi area.
" lots IN Rockville, Nd.
81 lots In Prince oeerges Co, Nd.
e acres On FIanconia rcad. FAIR
81 acres in Prince Georges Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

'69; new Enelish Ford
line; up to IS miles. Der eailon;
comfort with economy: fron,
1881, delivered: ID models rang.
ing from the least expensiye TO
the best ct equally reasonable
prices. Complete parts and service
faeIls. HILL & SANDERS, Metro.
politan Washington's Oldest Ford
R%iSs ssssni nd .2 e. y saosS Jan rd
ANGLIA. Preefect, Escort. Consul,
Zephyr, Zodiac Magniflcent. ENG
LleH FORD LINE. al models
Immediate delivery.
John CLIFFORD MOTORS
sboi cclunbis eyikyss; ARR. VI.
AIIt5gaaooE s .s7 ,4-Psss; eogp...
sold $40. 500, now $685.. pOrsche
,SS coupe, 81 500. Triumph ,5s
Die, $3.50 miles, $3,2S6. Jagnaf
'62 Mark-VII, 1915, NC '66.
81, 1896, Berkeley 'SS, S6Sb, Nc
"a, S075. Hea1ey '66, cray and
black, 81 1896, ,67 Karman CHA.
His iSss sst SsAS Sssl IFY. 18th and NJ
1 SEPaxk. eompi.ts knrii SSSs Scrc
deal. JET ENGEisH FoRn, 1884
Pa. ave. Sc. II. 4-2300.
AusTIN-HEALEY 80; "iO0'; white,
sAeyinee on fast sale. Wo. 6.6600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
MACHINERY aad EoUIP.
TRUCKS FOR SALE

IYDRO-C CRANE ana Teen treneher
for sale. RE. 0.oS06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
GARAGES

CAP. HML. . biks. to Senate and
epg. Ct; conc. enr. W/overhead
DR.; S1k. TX. 3.I575. II. 4-4477.
2Ist AND n N.W-Double garage;
vacant; $z6. DIXIE REALTY
CO.. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
DOCTORS SUITE

, OOC1On y Suite
splendid location for two doctors
: 70 share once. general practi-
: TONER and pediatrician or obste:
; r tTicial 2, or ssnrsscn. On sround
OF Good HOPE Hills, Naylor Gar
den area and surrounded BY
1000 family-dwelling units: 8
: rms. and bath, designed for prae-
? ticing physicians: S126 month.
. Phone LU. $4,000.
lAWYER-ofc. in ige. air.cond.
; suite; confer. rfn.: library; secy.
/. serv. Denrike Bldg. Elk. 3-3595.
MASS. AND H ST. N.W@,OOO
Z 50. IT,, entire End floor, most
I mo q ern.. air-cond., fiuorescent
lighting; ideal for engineers, re-
search, schools, architect. etc. 1;
immed. occupancy; reasonable.
! For information and inspection.
! call Fred Metsger, CO. 5-3372, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

sls F S5I|pe E5stI b, 1HE .255os .ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

INDUSTRIAL SITE. ~
acres; top Northern Va. To-
cation ct major highway
tnterehange. For information
call Mr.. Kincaid or Mr..
Fussell, IA. $1,000.
Shannon & Luchs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
FARM SPECIALISTS


SIGLER & CO.
ST, 3-72el Ewes. OIL. 5000