davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
THE HURRICANES

We have had quite number of hurricane threats
during the past week. but far although the wind reach
ed velocity of so miles hour in gusts accompanied by
rain very little property damage reported in Miami
The west coast and central Florida have not been so
Fortunate Cedar Key suffered damage also the ST.
Petersburg area The citrus crops of Central Florida
weathered the hurricane.
In the Leeward Islands it different story The
100 mile hurricane which had been threatening for
time hit the island of Antigua killing persons and eav
ing damage estimated at $1,000,00O.
In far off Japan things serious. typhoon
said to be the deadliest in Is years.
Three cities battered leaving 2OO0 900 homeless,
1876 dead and 13 injured Police reported 2677 homes de-
molished, 1872 partly destroyed, 27,176 flooded above
the floor level and 7415 flooded to the floor level
Miami has been fortunate far. Let hope all the
hurricanes will pass us by this year.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Solomon Eugene Humes, Charles
Wade, ames Spann, Miller Martin.
Doris williams, Drew Washington,
While Tango, Florence Lango,
Florencio Talma, Coils Gum, VIII
lie oliver, Annie Morgan, Clarence
Hamilton, Willie Mae Robinson,
Garland Butler, Katie Mae Erbly,
P. Hunt, Verdell Scruggs, Robert
Sims and Flee Sims, were each
charged with drunk or drunk and
disorderly conduct.
Johnny Lee Taylor, Clarence
Hamilton, Willie Mae Robinson, and
Garland Butler were dismissed
Walter P. Hunt and Edna Sapp re-
ceived suspended sentences. The
others received fines and sentences;
ranging from $40 and cost or
days to $40 and cost or 20 days.
Annie Morgan, Jesse Lee Jones,
Lucille Boswell and Walter Lee
Miller were each charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Morgan was fined SIS and cost or
10 days; Jones was fined $35 and
cost or IS days, and Miller was
fined $25 and cost or IA days. Bos-
well was dismissed.
Richard Frazier, David Calvin.
Warrington, Charlie Wood, Robert
Washington, Barbara Williams, L.
u Gross. Luther G. Lumplxins, and
Eula Mae Gurley were each charg-
ed with assault and battery.
Frazier was charged with assault
and battery on Corine Adderley,
David Washington on Eva VII
liams, Wood on Annie Bell Weav-
er, Robert Washington on his wife
Lille, Barbara Williams on Julia
Simmons, Gross on Beatrice Taylor,
Lumpkins on Viola Boggins and
Gurley on Maurice White.
Frazier received a suspended sem
tence; Robert Washington was dis
missed; the others received fines
and entences ranging from S. and
cost or days to $40 and cost or 20
days.
Annie Morgan - charged with
malicious mischief - fined $25 and
cost or days.
James Spann charged with
sleeping on private property-fined
$40 and cost or s days.
Leroy Gator - charged with DOS
session of moonshine liquor-fined
$25 and cost or IA days.
Ulysses Barnes - charged with
petty larcency sentenced to so
days in jail.
Louis McKinnon - charged with
resisting arrest and creating a dis.
turbance-dismissed.
Maurice Ward charged with
failure to pay a taxi fare. and
drunk and disorderly conduct-fined
IS on first charge-$5 and cost or
days on second, and ordered to
pay taxi fare Of $3.50.
Verden Scruggs - charged with
carrying concealed weapqn-fined
$25 and cost or IA days.
William Cleare - chared with
serving beer after legal hours at a
beer and wine establishment-fined
$65 and cost or 80 days.
Arthur Robert Montgomery -
charged with gambling - fined SIS
and cost or 10 days.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

elementary school, should contain IA cassrooms, and 43
per of those replying said they would specify ndvi
dual room thermostats for control of heating and vena
ting equipment.
Southern schools have singular problem in provid-
ing classroom atmosphere, the Honeywell spokes
man sad cooling rather than heating is necessary
most of the year.
Educators everywhere attaching new significance
heahful environment since west coast school expert
ment showed that absence due to colds and other respa
tory ailments had been cut ID cent by scientific control
of temperature alone, he said
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
JUST BRoWsIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

The Longshoremen Association
Local 1416 held its 14th annual ceie-
bration of Labor Day with the usu
al parade from its 3rd avenue head
quarters to End avenue. to TIN ST.
north to goth st, west to 9Th ave.
south to 18th ST., then east to the
Community Center, where they dis
banded. -
The st. Agnes Cornet Band and the
Booker T. Washington band anu
majorettes were leaders in the pa
rade. 's
Also conspicuous were smai
trucks driven by longshoremen, rep
resenting Biscayne Albury ana co.
Shaw Bros. and Sleap Co.
The Long Longshoremen spenr
the afternoon at their hall enjoying
themselves.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
Good Moring Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. e. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT ]. PIEzE. Times Writer
Because Monday was Labor Day, nation.
BY ELLIOTT ]. PIEzE. Times staff Writer

Because Monday was Labor Day. national holiday,
the customary Monday morning session in Judge L. E.
Thomas Municipal Court, not held But Tuesdays
session found the docket loaded with another record
breaking total Ga for trial. The long list of de-
PENDANTS were charged with variety of offenses and
many received fines and sentences ranging among the
most severe that the court is authorized to levy.
The we'll appointed courtroom was jammed to capa-
city long before Clerk Reynolds called the session
to order at $3.50 am and many remained throughout the
course of the entire session.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
A FALSE CHURCH

It took the Rev. DIR. Paul T. McClurkin, pastor OF
First Congregational Church. Hadley Mass for five years.
IL years discover that the Christian Church
false god and false Christ.
The pastor said
81 find myself to have diverged more and more from
the traditional orthodox teachings of the church So
is INV conviction that much of the present emphasis of the
church untrue that feel impeed to submit resigna
ton from this parish and from the ministry"
He charged that the church is responsible for many
of the gravest errors of civilization.
The pastor expects to become director of the Life Re-
search Foundaio with headquarters in New York City
The least we do is to give the pastor credit for
having given up his ministry; because minister with
such convictions could do much harm to the cause of
Christianity.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

In our next issue the total registration will a
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

City Manager o. P. Hart has or
dered a check on list Of employees
4sing city cars. According to the
Herald there are SO such cars on "a
hour assignment. Some use them
for transportation to and from their
jobs and have them available for
night and weekend driving. That's
not bad, considering the taxpayers
pay the bills.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09
NOTICE

Twilight Sewing Circle Club No.
invites you to their oath anniver-
sary program at Temple Baptist
Church, 18th st. and 3rd ave., at
pm. Sunday, September 10, 1850.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, Pres.
Mrs. Aramintha Pedican, Sec
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Mrs. Mamie Wells, formerly a
bookkeeper at the Liberty City
Housing project, who is studying at
New York University is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Luther Wells Of 1870
w 62nd terrace.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

The sidewalks on fourth ave. and
other streets now being put in are
making quite an Improvement and
pedestrians are showing their ap-
probation by using them. Quite. a
relief to drivers.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Southern District WoTkmen's
Circle closing it's convention at Mi
ami Beach on Tuesday went on rec
ord as opposing the governments
proposed loan to France. I agree
with them. l never will see why we
should make a loan to Spain under
Franco.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

President Truman took a crack
at the Marines-the Marines got
mad - The President makes a pub
lie apology - Mr.. Truman's a real
big man.
The Miami times., 1950-09-09

Two young thieves relieved Eddie
Braynon of 1852 on Saturday night
as he was locking his grocery store
at 556 NV 18th st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18
Peekskill Rioter
Appointed Cop in
Yorktown HEIGHTS

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N. Y.
CAMP William E. Secor, one
of the participants in the anti
Negro riots against the Paul Ro-
beson concerts several months
ago, has been given the official
responsibility of maintaining law
and order in. this upstate New
York community.
Secor, a New York Telephone
company employee, was stabbed
last August during the mob at
tack on Robson concert goers
Secor was believed to have been
stabbed by a member of his own
gang through mistake.
Accordingto an American Civil
Liberties union investigation, Sc
cor's father is believed to have
known the knife-wielder, but re-
fused to divulge his name be-
cause he was CHS friend" Secor
was chosen as a law officer by
the yorktown Heights town
board. His appointment. became
| effective Jan. 16.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18
HleButtIe For
Civil Rights

BY Senator Scott w. Lucas,
Majority Leader ofthe Senate,
For AMP
The long struggle toenact fed
eral legislation to widen and
strengthen civil rights for all
American will be resumed inthe
second session Of the 81st Cong
ress.
In his 1850 message on the State
ofthe Union, President reaffirm-
ed his determination to seek
action by the Congress in this
field. He reminded members of
Congress that the 1913 platforms
Of both major parties pledged the
enactment of civil rights laws.
AS the people Of Illinois, my
home safe, well know, l have la
bored throughout my career in
Congress to obtain laws which
give better opportunities and bet
ter conditions of living for mil
lions of good citizens.
I can assure you that we will
make a strong effort to reach a
decision onthe civil rights issue
early in this session of Congress.
The bill providing for a Fair
Employment Practices commission
will undoubtedly be the one on
which the test will be made. This
is the civil rights bill which is
the most advanced legislatively in
terms of both Houses. It has been
reported favorably by the Labor
committees Of both the Senate
and the, House and it is my under
standing that the House leader
ship will attempt to bring it to a
vote ipthe House very shortly.
Why FEPc is All Important
In my opinion, equality of op-
portunity-. to aain a living is the
key question among the civil
rights issues. That question touch
es significant groups in every
state Of the union. I believe if
this right is established and &C
cepted theother civil rights ques-
tions will be more easily resolv-
ed It is well recognized that &C.
onomic questions rather than mere
prejudice have been the princi.
pal blocks in the path of civil
rights in the past. q
We have selected the FEPC is
sue also because, once passed
tire can be little question OF
notification by the courts. Ser
ious doubts have been expressed
by various legal authorities or
the constitutionality of the pro-
posed anti-poll tax bills in rela'
ton to states rights principles
And because of the constitutions
guarantee to the states OF thell
own powers, anti-lynching bill'
have had to be written from thu
approach of civil damage suit'
against conspirators and negligen'
police officers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-18

bill which ran afoul of the fill
inthe special session ofthe
Goth Congress in 1913.
Civil rights measures have not
come up for a vote in the Senate
in the81st Congress because of
The filibuster.
In the Senate last year dur
ing the first session of the Cong
ress, the Democratic leadership
sought to obtain a change in the
cloture rule to make it possible
to limit debate on all motions af-
ter reasonable discussion of all as
poets Of a question. Opponents of
this proposal engaged in a fill
buster which endured for Is days.
Ridicules Compromise on Cloture
Finally a group Of Senators led
by the Republican floor leader
came forward with a so-called
compromise which, to my mind,
was no compromise at all, but
rather a capitalization to anti-ci-
vii rights forces. The rule was
changed to permit cloture on all
motions, except those involving
future rule changes, but only by
a favorably vote of two-thirds Of
the elected and seated Members
of the Senate. Under normal cir
cumstances as at present, this
would require Ga votes. In my
opinion, this new rule makes clo-
ture more difficult to obtain than
before.
The vote on the rule Comprise
was 62-23. Thirty-four Republi-
cans three : fourths ofthe Repub-
lican membership of the Senate :
voted in favor Of this backward
step.
Nevertheless, my fellow Demo
Gratis and I who believe in civil
rights will attack the questions
with all our strength this session.
We will try to convince all Sena,
tors that the time has come to
permit a vote on this important
issue which affects the lives of SO
many Americans.
We will make this a showdown,
We will not trifle with efforts to
bring civil rights in by the back
door. AS in the past, when doubt.
full friends of minority groups
have sought to inject the civil
rights issue into other questions
for reasons of political expedien.
cy, the Democratic leadership will
work to repulse those efforts
This was attempted in the last
session on the questions Of Fed
eral aid to education and public
housing.
The guarantees of civil rights
area fundamental part of thu
Democratic platform. 1t is a plat
form that the American people
have demonstrated that they want
We will attempt to fulfill tn
platform pledges.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy lot,
10000 To IA 900 So it.. End COM
merical or industrial. D. c. or near
bv Md. Box 475-Y. Star. 3
Evening star., 1950-08-30
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

ANNAPOLIS-Rambl for six people,
on South River. All utilities COM
plete. Private beach and restricted
HEWITT, ia. 2163. 30"
BETHANY BEACH, DEL. = Cottage
with ? bedrms., mod. kit, and bath
Avail. now; s69s SH. 7793; oasr, -
convens.; 4 doors from beach; all
to Annapolis. Cali FIR. 1854. -31
COLONIAL BEACH-Apt. and rms.
newly furn.; blks. waterfront. AT,
274S, after 4:30 pm. 81
WATERFRONT COTTAGE = Accom-
modates g.: ami; near Leonard
town, Md private pier and boat;
$50 week. WI. 0903. 81
NORTH BEACH, MD.-Corner, 3-rm:,
'L"-porch cottage; accom-. q; az
modern imps.; $50 wk. Ii. 3-c2S04
BEv. BEACH-Cottage, 33 mi. D. c.;
hot, cold water; modern baths; wk.,
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.NNice 5:
room waterfront cottage, modern
facing river; closed-in grounds;
week of Sept. 8; s45. UN. 4446,
DEEP CREEK LAKE, mr.. Oakland
Md.-Lakefront bunga.. sleeps 6;
pvt. beach; avail. Sept. 2. LO
COLONIAL BEACH cottage avail.
now until Labor Day or any week
after. CHI. 9602 81
COLONIAL BEACH-"Emily": family
apts; modern hot water; pvt. wharf,
beach. CHI. 1922 or CO. 0611. --5
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED BEAUTY SHOPS-Inter-
eSted in purchasing beauty shops;
hiring 4 more operators. Write,
Box S3-Z. Star. i
needs bldg. approx. 60x100 for re-
pair shop. Will consider contem-
plated construction on long-term
lease, nr. Bladensburg and N. Y. ave.
Box 452-R. Star.
reliable operator. Only Grade A To-
cations will be considered Contact
MR.. ROSENBERG. MA. 0909. 81"
Evening star., 1950-08-30

18-UNIT APARTMENT
Beaut. and mod. brick bldg. in D. c..
showing an excel return; several
other bldgs for sale.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, SH. HOB
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.

VIC. 10th AND MASS. AVE. NV,
LIST commercial brick bldg. with
store and apts., unlimited possi-
hliltieS for increase OF rental. Pos
Sibly $3.50 rental monthly with
minor changes. Only S23 $50 81, :
insurance is good property"
Dorothy K. Winston g. Co.
1924 K st. NV, ST. 4I11 or SH.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN

Exclusive Realtor
Radio Bldg, Arlington. ia. 4-1155.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

CHEVROLET 1910 to 1916. from pvt.
party. I have the cash. MI. 1898,
AuTos FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, 'ss
to AZ; spot cash. PREsTWOoD,
5S06 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 403S. 81
PVT. PARTY will pay cash for late.
model convertible. Call FRED RAUs
LIN. RA. 2036. 80
WANTED-50 late model cars at once.
VIII pay the highest cash dollar.
COLLIE MOTOR TRAILER CO., 5000
georgia ave-, Silver Spring, 81.
iMMEDIATELY-clean 40 to 40
cars. any make or model; top prices
paid. HILL g. TIBBITTS. liza Ver-
mont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALS on an
NJ ffss Is fss. assured e ns :.
WANT 200 nAMAGED CARS, 70.
wreck, ,yd; we buy outright or ACCEPT
n trade on good used cars; we also
nave used parts for most cars; reas.;
sose snossEe WARREN's AUTO sALV.
LADY WANTS to buy 1947 or 1o4S
Cadillac ''62." Low mileage; 2-dr,
or DIR. From orig. owner. viii pay
SaSh. GaS % No dealers. MRS. GLASS.
NORTH CAROLINA car dealer wants
used cars, 1885 to 194S; must be
clean. Call HI s432, after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

81 UNITS, modern, high class bldg.
and location, not on open market.
Pvt. sale. Requires S250,000 to
handle: Solid investment. No tri-
hers. EUGENE B. GINGELL, 7542
Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Md,
WI. 2022 i
APT. BLDG, is apts., NV, down
town. LINKINS CO., 1918 N st..
NV. No phone information. Il
16-UNIT APT. conv. NV. loc.; price,
$4,000. but worth much more;
Feldman,. CITY REALTY, RE. O703.
RA. 3651.
5-UNIT APT. BLDG, completely furn.
Suitable for home and investment;
gross rent, S4,620 per VI, pays
well located, near 18th and CO.
lQmbia rd. NV. Price, reduced to
S26,500. MOORE & HILL CO.,
732 18th st. NV. ME. 4100. 80
Evening star., 1950-08-30
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FRANKLIN FOREST - Over $40
acre; 1O0-ft. front, wooded. choice
lot in developing community; modern
rramblers. $4,000; OWNER. OW,
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATE SA -
l00x229; shade trees galore; must
sell. La. $4,000; night. AP. 1851.
CHOICE RLDG. LOTS - 7ox1oo:
country cluo Manor subdivision: all
improvements, incl. sidewalks, So, 500
for luick sale WARFIELD ASSO-
C1ATEaS. OW. 7I1S; eyes,. GIL. O266.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. soft.
water and sewer; $4' 500. MT. i'5T' Guynn
EN-. 7792. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
PAINT BRANCH FARMs-1A acres,
by owner; no reasonable offer re-
oWSn fused Gall Re 5535; II IL
Well, We'll situated; it,.a d; Lovely lovely trees, city
derful value; near schools, trans
portation. etc; $500, terms if de-
sired. T. F. HALEY, Hyattsville
LOT Z, so. 19es-corner ch. ch.
pkwy. and legation; suitable ram
hlers. ME. $500, DU. 45O1. 80
BY OWNER-A 95-ft. lot in Haw-
thorn; located just off Western ave.
on the D. c. side of Wyndale ST.:
fine specimen trees make this one
of the most desirable lots in this
section: the subdivision of Haw-
thorn adjoints Rock Creek Park
where. all recreational facilities are
provided, and riding stables are
nearby; priced low at $4,000 with
terms considered Call WI. 6372.
MARYLAND. Ar da.l, uai, mr., P; p C. I5neaPssir
VINCENT UN. 91o2; ewes. OIL.
BERWSYN HEIGHTS. MD.-s60o SJ up.
Tower 4S07 or OR. 3644. 81
COLONIAL VILLAGE of Rock Creek
Park Estates, 114-ft. front, average
. depth, 93 #. Parkside DIR. NV. near
18th and Kalmia I'd. NV, very
quiet street, IL 391 SO. it., SOC #.
J. ". FISHER MA. s032 or RA.
ARLI1NeToN-Group level lots for
2family houses, near Pentagon
sa BIDS aoss $3.50 each. BOWERS e
MOVING ESi GNSi TO N. Y.-wiu sell Il "
acre acre yooaed 90 q lot lot, S Vienna; va. $3.50;
both $1,400 cash. BILL GUILLET,
RE. 7152. $50 a.m.-5:30 pm. 81
Is WOODED ACRES-State rd., city
water. elect, telephone, bus: miles
out. nr. Lanham. Md; priced low.
ROYCE L. PARKS, LA. 6-4470.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BOATS
GARAGES

FOR SALE-12-car capacity garage
and all equipment; reas. Call co.
$500 II
UPTOWN, CONN. AVE. N.W.-Rear
1st comm, suit. storage or shop;
elect: vacant. WO. 1916.
WANTED SPACE for private car, HS
cinity of Scott Circle. Call DU. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
STORES FOR RENT

2209 18th ST. N.W.-Will remodel to
suit tenant. Call GE, 6567. MR..
coSNi 6SEt oAi Ave. NV. busy shopping a
center at crosstown bus and 2C01
305 H ST. N.E.-1st floor also bsmt
rent; BROWN REALTY CORP. ST,
1900 BLOCK 14th ST. N.w.-2ox14o
ances, automobile accessories. furni-
Knox, o SVohH ofice NSffst Of RoBERT Ser w W. s SAY: T.
AAGE6, 514 Union Trust Bldg, MA.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. . doors
20 IT, front, 50 it.. deep; SS; heavy
foot traff1c;, suit. any business; good
lease; $500 per mo, OWNER. ME-
l130. ewes, WI 4543.
LOCATED IN LGE. APT. HOTEL;
E 9o section Of y, c5g fbsce apBT9xmsty 5S7 nssb
borhood Ideal location for high
type restaurant. food store, office
S$7l5 l 70 PER r. mo. ri. 5000, MR..
MoNTGoMERY HILLs-Bsmt. front {
store for rent; S65 month; long
lease; lights. heat. furn.; good for
cleaning and any other purpose.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
2435 18th ST., 1sx70 it.; $50 mo.
TR. 7511. Il
BRIGHT STORE, . show windows;
alley in rear; newly remodeled, heat
furn., Is by 35 it.; estab. business
section, mr. 18th and Monroe st. ne
SIS to acceptable tenant. JOHN M.
KING, 350S 18th ST. ne. 81
DESIRABLE CORNER STORE at
Georgia ave. and Gresham pl. NV,
suitable for laundromat. pawn
broker. lunch rm., dry goods, etc
Cheap rent. long lease to right party.
Inquire, 1897 Georgia ave. NV. up
to II noon only. i
Evening star., 1950-08-30
TAxIcABs FOR RENT

DRIVERS wanted for Diamond Cabs,
new and used cars avail; reas.
tion card. Diamond lot, 1O1 N st
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
$4,000

Fifty acres of good farmland, forty
minutes from downtown Washing
ton; f1ve acres timber. spring, good
seven-room house, two inclosed
porches; water and electricity in
house; necessary outbuildings;
$4,000 cash.
CORNELIUS ]. wEETMAN
6217 Lee Highway
FA. 29SS, FA 1892. az
Evening star., 1950-08-30

FARMS AND ACREAGE
$1,000; 81 acres wooded land.
Sl7,950; so acres, modern 7-rm.
house, bath, full bsmt, natural gas
heat; well fenced; springs for stock :;
20 mi D. C.
home: AZ mi D. C.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1950-08-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

IMMACULATE stone Colonial home
Loudoun Co. Recently built of the
finest materials. 3 acres land. 4
bedrms., 3 baths. End fl. Finest sec
tion OF Va. for gracious country
living. About s. 900 cash required.
Telephone Columbia 1881.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-l94s
Chevrolet vans, stakes panels and
tEset pSshIc Lie sERVfcr Il VIZ; *p pRfv.UR. II i9R.
SELF 1922 st NV We 7O1l
service; reas.; local or long distance,
Ia. 1887; after z p.m., GE. 1416.
3Os
Evening star., 1950-08-30
WAREHOUSES For SALE

MODERN MANUFACTURING PLANT
Masonry constructions; on rr.; ap-
proS. $4,000 So. it. in shop and
Offices; about / acre of land; well
located. Available 80 days. Infor-
nation by personal interview only
with Mr.. Norris, with WEAVER
BROS. INC, Washington Bldg, DI
$500; ewes, CHI. 923S.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
TRAILERS

UTILITY TRAILER, 3h by z foot,
very good shape. Cali 10. s-s6OS.: ::
HOUSE TRAILER-Sieeps A; i947;
excellent condition; sale or rent;
RESPONSIBLE Small ADULT family
wants to rent at reasonable price
from pvt. owner house trailer for
Oct. and Nov; will be used only on
site OF new home being built near
saosfflCR s9tsff Phsaf safEasf5 sH s7ss oar gS.
mobile; sleeps 4, Make me an
weekdays, MA. 312O, Ext. 576. 80
HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn,
now has lge. display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers. ranging
from $500 to So, $50, Terms ms 2 sise Is (
yrs. Phone TO Sill
Manning Trailer Sales
YOUR MfD-sTATEs DEALER"
o. S. No. l at Berwyn, Md Tower 66s1
HOUSE TRAILERS
Latest models of American,
Howard Spartan Travelo.
Roycraft Palace Travelite
and Vindale Trailer coucheS
on display.
SEE THEM AT
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1881,
open daily and Sunday. 8 am. to
8 pm. Il
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

ALEX 1S-room brick
ONCE bldg, with 16-inch walls, in
heart Of town. Almost 1000 So,
IT OF floor space on a lot OF al
most 5000 50. #. Is minis. away
from downtown Washington. In
cludes attractive living quarters,
facing beautiful garden. Ideal for
national headQuarterS, secret re-
search work. medical clinic, X-ray
laboratory, small hotel. etc. Private
parking in rear for Is cars. GE oil
burner. Immed. poss Price OF SAB
900, on terms, is eO9e below replace
materials market. Call Alexandria
2I54