davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

the city depleted residential
areas. Here again, the shifting
pushed others across the Dis
ttrict's fixed boundaries in a
search for new residential
areas.
Smaller Un its Rerain
The flight to the suburbs on
the part Of younger families
has left in the District smaller,
older family units, young
couples and single persons.
Some population diSplace-
ment has been caused by high
way and freeway construction.
The Board of Trades expert.
Mr.. Kennedy, gives additional
reasons;
The vast increase in family
median income in the Metro
area, jumping from $4,357 in
1949 to about $1,000 in 1860,
has helped a HOMECOMING
boom-with the focus on a de-
tached house with a plot of
land. This meant turning to
the suburbs.
The automobile replaced mass
transit as the primary mode of
transportation. Highways help
ed shape the spread of settle
ment.
Integration in the District
schools gave impetus to the
outward migration of the white
population. Opportunities for
education and employment at
tracted Negroes to the city
Washington is a primary desti :
nation for Negroes on the
move northWard.
Reverse Seen
But Mr.. Kennedy and others.
including William E. Finley
director of the National Capital
Planning Commission, believe
that forces are at work which
will reverse the Districts popu-
lation loss.
The principal reason is the
city's revitalization. The re-
development of marginal areas
will, under long-range urban re-
newal, bring about an increase
in population with a more pro-
ductive tax potential.
Mr.. Finley points out that
plans for the Columbia Plaza
project in Foggy Bottom, which
will be for residential apart
ment use, is an example of how
the population will get a new
impetus.
In the redeveloped areas of
Southwest, some $4,000 to "a
600 persons will be brought
back in.
High-rise development in the
city will make room for the ad
ditional population. Tasteful
planning will attract them.
Mr.. HauSer, the University
OF Chicago expert, sees urban
renewal beginning to change
the cities decayed inner zones.
And in the coming years some
Of the problems the cities have
been coping with will begin to
plague the suburbs.
Housing Cited
Mp. Kennedy believes well
fare and housing problems will
start cropping up in the sub
urbS. There will be further
movement outward on the part
OF non-whites, going into sub
urban areas, due TO the in
crease in middle-class status.
The counties will be faced with
increasing costs of government
as they gradually take on the
characteristics of an urban
city. Mass transit will have to
be developed for the region.
The spectacular growth of
the area will make a new atti- /
tude imperative for the COM |
Evening star., 1960-06-12

in the last decade-will con-
tinue. The city's population
dropped to 1882 in the same
period-a loss of 54.246, or 6.8
per cent.
The Districts population
drop and tremendous shift
probably has reached a low
ebb. The situation helps ex-
plain why the city's individual
taxpayers are carrying a heay-
ier burden.
That burden has not been
lightened by any increase in
the annual Federal payment
which is counted on to bolster
the city's fiscal needs.
Tax Burden to Ease
But, local planners say, the
taxpayers burden here can be
expected to be eased during the
coming decade, once certain
forces come into play and the
dip in population is reversed.
Gordon Kennedy, jr., re-
search director for the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade. puts it this way:
The cost of local govern
ment is going up. The cost
of welfare services is going up.
With the District population
on a decline and the continued
siphoning- of Of revnue-pro-
ducing residents and busi-
nesseS, these costs will increase
for each District taxpayer.
The problem is how to keep
taxation within reason so as
not to drive out more tax
payers.
In the long run, with re-
vitalization of soft spots in the
city such as Southwest,
blighted areas of Northwest and
Foggy Bottom, and the down.
town business center, the
District will make a popula-
ton comeback.
Gain of "a Pct.
On the broader Metro scale,
the regional population has
jumped to a total of 10000,
marking a gain of "a per cent,
or nearly 505,00O people. This
area includes the two nearby
Maryland counties. Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, AlGx-
andrfa and Falls Church, and
the District. ~
Actually the loss figure for
the District does not reveal
the dimensions of the popula-
ton shift that has taken place.
One measure of this shifting
is net migration. This is de-
rived by determining the ma
tural increase (the number of
births over Deaths and max
ing adjustments according to
the new population figures.
The Districts natural in.
crease for 1950-60 amounts to
about 10000. The loss in
population was $4,000. The net
migration thus, shows an ex-
odus of at least 10000 per-
sons.
The Census Bureau has not
yet tabulated figures showing
the racial composition of the
Districts population. This
won't be ready until November
at the earliest. However, there
are estimates of the current
percentage of whites and nom
whites in the District.
Most recent estimates show
that the white population is
about As per cent. But some
observers now feel, with the
decline in the Districts popu-
lation figure, that the per-
centage of white residents has
dropped perhaps as low as 40
per cent.
Increase Broken Down
The natural increase over
the last 10 years is broken
down this way; $4,000 of the
10000 total were whites and
1900 were non-whites.
Now if the city's white pop
ulation has dropped to 40 per
cent, this means the net out
ward migration of whites would
be somewhat near 255,O00 in
Evening star., 1960-06-12
VIRGINIA

Arlington. 164,O4O-135,449
Fairfax County, 262,338-98,.
557; Prince William, 1882
22,612; Loudoun, 24,227-2l.,
l47; Fauquier, 23,799-21 ,248
Falls Church, 10,158-7,535
Fairfax, l3,619-1,946; Vienna
11,532-2,026; Herndon, 1,9S:
Il ,46l.
All 1860 census figures art
preliminary estimates. How.
ever, officials say any change.
will be slight.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

munity: 1t will have to become
more Metro-conscious.
Following are area figures
listing the 1860 figures com
pared to 1850:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Census Analysis Maps
DC. Growth Pattern
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star STAFF Writer

Despite the surprising loss in District populations
graphic indication of the immense shifting of families taking
place in the Metro areaplanners predict that the city
will regain its losses and on to reach million.
At the time they add the current suburban boom
which brought jump of 84 cent in the suburban total
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MARYLAND

Prince Georges, 356,061-
194,l82; Montgomery. 338,188-
.40l; Anne Arundel, 204,855
.-ll7,392; Frederick County,
II ,985-62,287; Howard, 35,76s
.-23,1l9. Calvert, Is, 5,654-12, 100;
Charles. 32,187 23,415; st.
Marys, 38,803-29,111; Hagers-
town, 36,307-36,260; Cumber-
land, 33,269-37,679; Rockville
25,11S-6,934; Frederick, 81, ,66s
I-l8,l42; Takoma Park, 11,104
1874.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Miss Hardy
ToBe New
BPW

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
(AP). Miss Fannie Hardy
Of Little Rock. Ark. was un-
opposed yesterday for presi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Profess
Sional Women's Clubs.
She was the only one on
the -office slate to be
unopposed as delegates nom
mated candidates at the or
ganiZation's 18th biennial
convention. Balloting will be
today and winners will be
announced tomorrow.
Miss Hardy, who is execu-
tive assistant to Arkansas
insurance commissioner. will
succeed Miss Grace B.
Daniels of Kingston, Pa.
Others nominated yester-
day:
First vice president-Mrs.
Dorothy D. Brimacombe, Las
Vegas, New, and Katherine
Peden, Hopkinsville, KY. Sec
ond vice president-Judge
Lorna E. Lockwood, Phoenix,
of the Arizona Supreme
Court; DR.. Minnie C. Miles,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. and Domes-
tic Relations Judge Libby
Sachar. Plainfleld. N. ].
Third vice president-Vir-
ginia Aleen. Wyandotte,
Mich, and Mrs. Ruby H.
Poole, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Recording secretary-Anise
Troth, Atlanta, Ga, and
Mabel McClanahan, Apple
ton, Wis. Treasurer-Helen
krauSS, st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Lois Frazier, Raleigh,
N. C.
Arch N. Booth. executive
vice president of the United
States Chamber of Com
merce. said in an address
that women could help give
America "the sense of ma
tional purpose which we need
in this decade of the l960s."
This could be done. Mr..
Booth asserted, by women
working "conscientiously and
devotedly to put honest and
competent candidates into
public Office"
Evening star., 1960-07-19

brown. Put in tomato puree,
sugar, spices, fresh basel,
large amount of leaves, If
you have it. They do not sell
it. You have to plant it and
raise 1t. Cook the sauce 3 or
4 hours. The longer you cook
it the better sauce it makes.
You can put chicken, pork.
meatball or beef in. Fry
chicken or all meats before
putting into sauce. If sauce
becomes too thick, heep add
ing cold water, until it is
almost done. Cook until
thick. I cook my sauce 4
hours.
This Is my mother-in-law'S
recipe. 1 got it SO years ago.
1 hope you will enjoy it.
You can always freeze what
you can't use.
y So
Garbage
Mrs. w. H. p, Arlington
Is there any information
Evening star., 1960-07-19

sirloin steak, "a cup so,
sauce, 2 or 3 tablespoons
TO taste, / Glove garlic,
crushed, 1 small piece GIN
ger root, crushed or grated,
u teaspoon Accent tmay be
omitted, but does help to
bring out the flavorings).
Mix all together and soak
steak for about an hour in
the mixture. Broil on one
side 5 to 10 minutes, turn
to other side and broil, bast-
ing often.
Usually steaks are sliced
thinner for this preparation
than for other types Of broil-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Mrs. r. R. {

aLE % Ats ~ ~
Editors note: Could we pleose
hove Mrs. 4. r. c.'s eddress3
Some 18 years ago ] bought
a set OF bedroom furniture
for my two daughters. I
wonder If / could match an
other chest to this set. The
girls simply do not have
enough drawer space now
that they are grown.
II anyone knows where I
can find a Conant Ball
shadow tan maple chest, with
pulls made Of a circle of the
same wood, ! shall be very
grateful.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Apple Relish

Mrs. C. E. c.. Arlington
Here is a recipe for apple
relish. Take 8 large sour
apples, peeled and chopped,
7 large ripe peeled tomatoes,
6 green peppers, seeded, stem
med, chopped, 6 large peeled
onions. chopped. teaspoon
cinnamon, " tablespoon ALL
spice, "a cup salt, 21a cups
sugar, pint vinegar (white).
Mix together. Cook 20 min
utes quickly. or until con-
sistency desired.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Teriyoki Steak

To: Mrs. /. M. w., Alexandria
Mrs. M. w., Laurel. Md.
1t is with pleasure I sub
NIT my recipe for Teriyaki
Steak. I gathered this rec
ipe. among others. during out
stay in Honolulu and feel
certain it is the one of which
she speaks.
Take l pound round or
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Folk Dancing
Mrs. L. d. S.. Alexandria


Since we shall be stationed
here for two years. I am inter-
ested in having my eight year
old daughter study authentic
Latin American. Middle East
ern and Italian folk dances.
Has such q children's folk
dance group been organized
here in Washington?
/ cannot imagine a nicer
way to widen my daughters
mental. social and cultural ho-
rizonS. Please let me hear from
fellow readers soon.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
WEE WOMEN

available from those living in
rural areas on garbage dis
posals which / understand
can be. buried in the ground.
The garbage is disposed of
by a chemical process.
I would appreciate hearing
from anyone who has had
experience with this.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Maple Chest

thanks.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Beach Plum JeIIy
MrS, r, L., WnShinUto

Mrs. r. L., Washington
I would like to have the
recipe for Beach Plum jelly
as it is made in the New
England area. We have some
Beach Plums growing around
our house and would like to
Evening star., 1960-07-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Stop Shedding of Chenille Bedspreods
Mrs. w. II. d.

Attention L L. A. and all readers had pair OF chenille
spreads that shed everything they in contact with
well all bedroom floors
After trying many suggestions to remedy the shedding
Of chenille found this solution last in auto
matte washer pour fun quart of LIQUID starch in with the
Evening star., 1960-07-19

make it as that which I have
tasted was delicious. Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

two twin bed spreads and
after most of the moisture
has spun out, I hang them
out to dry.
They may be a little stiff
the first day, but will soften
UP in a day or two and this
will definitely stop the che
nile from coming of which
is not only messy but will
wear the spread out faster.
y &&
Spaghetti Sauce
To Mrs. J. r.. Washington
Mrs. J. Ne Washington
Here is a delicious spa
ghetti sauce recipe.
Take l large can tomato
puree, Italian make, 4 table
spoons sugar, / teaspoon
ground cloves. teaspoon
cinnamon, "a cup olive oil, /
large onion chopped, 2 cans
Of cold water (use the same
tomato cam.
Take a large pan. Fry
onion in oil until slightly
Evening star., 1960-02-07
A.M.
Monday

Am. Monday
$50 Comparative litsrotvrs -.------ 10
9:l5- Schools Are Your Business ~ 13
0:45-For Better Speech " II
Evening star., 1960-02-07
- ch 2-WMAR tcsS,
ANRe PROdR6nNS ch ll-WBAL tNecl
Ch l3-WJZ fABcl
Feb. 7-Feb. Is

i 9
different Baltimore All
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

For that day-of-days you'll
remember so often, be sure
that your wedding dress is
one whose beauty can stand
the Photographic time test.
Years later will it produce
a compliment, What a beau
tiful BRIDE" or a nervous
giggle and That's what they
were wearing then" for an
answer on your part.
II you we're to poll a cross
section Of women who did not
wear a bridal gown on their
wedding day. we think years
later you'd find a great per-
centage of them regretting
the fact.
There's a strong resurgence
today Of the traditional for
NAL wedding, complete with
orange blossoms, cathedral
trains and fragile wells.
Recent fashion news was
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NOTES

Here are some fashion
thoughts for 1860.
the full sweater. Some Of
the new styles are not only
longer In length but wide
enough to suggest Q fiared
silhouette.
black or black and white.
Black and white combina-
tions range from gigantic
patterns to the tiny motifs.
They're all good this year.
ski furs. Designed for ski
but sure to find other uses
are boxy jackets in Persian
lamb or lynx.
-meSn Velllng. WIDE mesh
silk as well as sheer fine
wells will trim late day hats.
Velvet chenille dots suggest
beauty patches on some.
short bib necklaces. These
are worn high with a
"bunchy" look. Their shorter
placement at the base of the
throat creates a new fill-in
for dress necklines.
the blue hat. Bright and
vibrant. this blue can be
Evening star., 1960-01-24

worn with brown, black, navy
and with beige. It Is used
mostly in fabric hats.
the two-fabric scarf. Crisp
taffeta on one side and sheer
silk organza on the other
mark some Of the handsome
floral printed scarfs for
spring.
all black. From head to toe
for evening there's the slim
look Of black-sheath dress,
black helenca stockings, high
heel shoes!
print rainwear. In addi-
ton to the paisley types
you'll see florals and a "tiger"
print. There's a lovely pink
for the less daring!
TAILORED" dressup dresses.
From the short shirtwaist
dress in elegant fabric to
fioor-length satin, many new
styles are simply handled
with emphasis on line and
little or no trimming.
=
-capeS. AS wraps for eve
ming they have a glamorous
look in white chinelle-type
wool.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
What's 1t Mean?

TOrsOIet - The foundation
garment that combines bra
and torso figure control down
to the hipline gets approval
again for spring. With the
many well-f1tted midriff and
lowered waistline treatments
in fashion this type garment
helps smooth their way for
a neat, unbroken line.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Face FIottery

Evening wells add flattery
and prove functional also.
They are designed to cover
bouffant coiffures and those
with an "unkempt" look.
Yards of yelling are wound
about the head to completely
cover hair. At one end is a
giant butterfly or jewel to
pin and hold it all in place.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

houettes and beauty, too.
Bridal fashion shows are
cropping up in all our large
stores currently. Designer
William Cahill says that
brides will find the new bias
cut gowns in exquisite i'm
ported Swiss organdy, those
of lace with taffeta trains,
silk failles, and silk point
d'esprit all worthy candidates
for the wedding photograph
time test.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NOTEBOOK
ConWedding Dress Stand
Photographic Time Test?

made in the adaptation by
several bridal-design houses
of wedding dresses of famous
women in history. Breath
taking was the one worn by
Queen Victoria.
These wedding gowns were
clearly dresses for a great
day and showed it in their
jeweled bodices, trains, fabrics
and regal styling. The con-
temporary echoes carry out
the grand manner in sill
Evening star., 1960-04-11
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

ARLINGTON FOREST
Brick Colonial near bus
and shoppins. 8 bed
rooms, full basement and
screened porch. 30-day
possession, Sl9,500, Call
IA. 4-6060 to see 1t to-
day.
YOUR OWN SHANGRI-
LA-Brick rambler on 2
lovely rolling acres. Cen
ter hall, 23-ft. living
room, de luxe kitchen, 3
bedrooms, lift. den. Ia
tiled baths, full base
nnent: attached garage;
sundeck and . fiagstone
patios. S24,a5O. Dial 7O3.
GYPSY 4-6090 to see
II today.
PINE RIDGE-Custom-
built brick Colonial on
Ia acres with tall trees.
Center hall, 4 bedrooms
(tvo 22-ft. master bed
roomS, . baths: full
basement: Gear garage,
and enclosed porch. see
500. Call CIR. 3-4560 TO
see Il tndaY.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

ASSUME 4laoe LOAN
Move right in! 3-bed-
room, 2-bath brick split
level on ls-acre rolling
corner lot. Country-sized
kitchen, basement. S24,-
800. Call FL. 4-S600 to
see 1t today.
500 DOWN FHA -
Brick semidetached with
in walking distance OF
bus, shopping and school.
l5X22 living room, 3
bedrooms, Ia baths.
pine-paneled recreation
room, full basement.
Sl5.250. Call XII. $3.50
to see it today.
so BROOKLAND RD.-
Lovely 3-bedroom brick
rambler featuring equip
ped kitchen, separate
dining area, large living
room with fireplace, tiled
bath, full basement with
built-in garage. Lovely
lot Excellent terms, SEQ
500. Call so. 5-6790 to
see Ii today,
Evening star., 1960-04-11
F. w. BERENS,
REALTORS

3O4 W. Lee Hwy, Fairfax
CIR. 3-140l
$500 DOWN = Clean, 3-bedroom
rambler, in nice section of Falls
Church; all bedrooms are of good
size; fenced rear yard. Full price.
only Sl3,5OO. YEONAS REALTY,
INC, DU. 6-5500.
lst TIME OFFERED and only
$4,000 for this nice Cape Cod
featuring large kitchen with table
space, . bedrooms down and large
dormitory room (29x12) on 2nd
floor. Full basement, storm win
dows and doors. On ia-acre lot.
Fenced ward. Hurry Hurry Hurry
Call WE. $4,000. It's . real buy.
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REATTnDG
Evening star., 1960-04-11
7 Corners Area

See this brand-new all-brick spnt-
level, featuring 8 bedrooms, z
dining room, big fully equipped
kitchen. paneled recreation room,
patio: convenient to transporta-
ton and shopping: ct. Anthony 6
Parish: only S24,750: small down
payment Call for appointment
Evening star., 1960-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co.

FAIRS FINANCE CO.
loans: servicemen incl.
1892 Georgia Ave. 10. 5-5l22
FINANCE CORPO-
RATION. s64l Colesville road
Juniper $4,000
LOANS, $500 TO
Sl50,000. Lower your payments
Group your debts. Rehnance your
property. Quick honest service
Residential. farm. commercial,
construction. Financing. ref1nanc-
ing. Only in state Of Maryland
Call or write Mr.. ROBERTS, 2lS
Z Lexington street. Baltimore ..
Nd. or ssratoga 7-4047 day,
night, Sundays, holidays.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET '57
4 ton pickup: good condition.
TU. 2-p33Q

h-ton pickup: good condition.
TU. 2-9339
CHEW. TRACTORS 1852 I2): new
eond.: fully equip; Govt. surplus,
CHEVROLET h-ton panel; sos.
53l l GeorEia ave. NV, wash
lnEton.
CHEVROLET 81 pickup; DodEe 80
pickup: Dodge 'h3 stake ?1-ton,
reasonable. sP. 3-0933.
CHEVROLET 1857 Ila-ton I2-ft.
van with rear doors and tail gate.
81 l.05O. FRIEND REET-A-CAR,
1921 l. st. NV.
CHEVROLET 81 acton panel;
newly painted; only 500. FRIEND
RENT-A-CAR. 1871 L st NV.
CHEV. 81 del, sedan; never let
tered: Eood eon6:; s5aS, cash
needed, $3.50. OF. 4-S4OO, CT.
h-hl3O.
CHEVROLET '55 Seton 6-cyl. pick
up; eood condition; economical 8;
heater. JU. g-3054.
FORD "a la-ton panel; r. and h
spotlight, ladder rack, extra nice
condition, S3a5. terms S25 down.
ROPER, La. 6-2500.
FORD 81 94-ton. excellent condi-
ton. 5000 Wilson blvd
FORD 1870 PICKUP: also / set of
Mercury cruiser skirts: / set OF
Chry. 300" huh caDS. 10. 2-067s.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

MONEY, 2nd TRUsT-we will buy
End trust notes. D. c., nearby Md
or Va. Reasonable rates MA
TIONAL MORTGAGE AND m
VESTMEET CORP, 1912 N. Y
ave. NV. MA. S-6S3s.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, lSt
and IND trusts INTERSTATE
NOR IGAG1 Co. INC ia 7-5S00
End TRUSTS-AbSolutely top spot
cash prices paid: Md. Va. D. c.
Call daily or nights. VII. 6-6ls2
Evening star., 1960-04-11
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ALEX.-5OO so. IT. on 1st floor Of
modern once BLDG: elevator, lge.
parking lot; / block from transp.
p a. M. CORP, OV. 3-097l:
ewes, OV. 3-0033.
APPROX. 10000 SO. FT., on .
floors. Luxurious once space, CEN
trail air cond., separate st. en-
trance. private elev.; vic 18th
and Calvert NV; occupied last
10 yrs. natl. hdqtrs. prominent
union. previously by Remington
Rand as tabulating institute. Will
lease to equally responsible or
sanitation at S1.26 #. OWNER
NE. S-1130; ewes. OIL. 2-4543
ARLINGTON-Professional ofices
available in Universal Building on
Wilson Blvd. at N. Adams st..
Adequate parking. Possession
January 1891. Walter shultise,
ST. $4,000 or JA 2-1670.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Real
tors
Evening star., 1960-04-11

: CHEW. TRACTORS 1852 (2); new
eond.: fully equip; Govt. surplus.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
CONN. AVE.
$7O-$75

PER ROOM. Immediate oc-
cupancy. | or . room suite,
with free use Of building
conference room Parking
next to building. Apply man
aEer. DUPONT CIRCLE
BLDG, AID 4-320O
Evening star., 1960-04-11
FORD SO

1.tOn stake body, s995. sP. 2-s725.
PICKUPS. STAKES. DUMPS
100 70 CHOOSE FROM
MURPHY AUTO SALES, nc.
1900 PA. AVE-; Sc.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
SEASHoRE PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

OCEAN CITY. MD.-Four-b -bedrm
cottage. on beach. Liv. rm., kit,
bath: for sale, 50, 500. HE. 4-465s.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
lcoNTINUEnl
BUILDERS, ATTN.

IS ClI acrel wooded lots,
near Laurel, Nd: sewer.
water and city gas avail:
only 5 minis to NSA, Fort
Meade: reasonable: will sub
ordinate.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

End COMMERCIAL 6-rm. house
and lot, 50xl50; nE. 8. Cap. Bridge:
rent, S15. Suitable for plumber.
electrician, or other End CONNER
cial uses. MR.. SHELTON, 10.
2-2006.
$500 SO. FT.-suitable for ware
housing offices or shops: desirable
location at Falls Church, parking
facilities. Call JE. 4-6720 wk,
days 9-5.
{: :.OOO-5, 200 SO. FIT. = New, light
indus. center. Montgomery-Prince
Geos. area. Box 131-T, Star. 13'
10000 SO. Fl. Industrial, 2 floors;
flre-reSisting BLDG, heavy-loAd
floor. 5.OO0-lb. freight elevator,
loading dock. on B&O siding: i'm
mediate occupancy: located SE. OF
Benning and MINI. ave. ne. D. c.
For inspection, call MA. 2-l433
Evening star., 1960-04-11
p-l0 THE EVENINGSTAR

Washington, b. c.
Mendoy, April II, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE STATIoN-Go-
ing location with good established
business. located in Arl. Va Mod
. bay. Unlimited potential. For
t9rthsr lnformation call a
pm. ewes: KI. s-l6a5, & to q
MACHINE ROUTE, nom
food. estab. and profitable; owner
must sell: full time. cash and will
finance. AID. 4-l212 weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
TRUCK SPECIALS
MALONEY'S, INC.

MALONEY'S, INC.
sIe6 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Nd
JU. s-3333; Ewes. Sun. LO. 5-0667
W1LLYS 81 half-ton pickup; built
in storage bins. RE. 5-6534
WRECKER = 5-ton. dble. boom
Holmes, mounted on Dodge chas-
sis, needing engine can be seen
at 6s73 Lee highway.
WRECKER, Dodge 81: Holmes
winch, double boom; 5000. Call
CH. s-4217, Sunday; CY. 1854,
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-M N-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

1918 Richmond Highway
Alexandria. virginia
south 6-67e0
706l Brookheld Plaza
SprinEfield, Virginia
fleetwood 4-S600
o. 3. ! at Route 123
WoodbridEe. Virgini1
Dial 7o3-GYpsy &-60e0