davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
First Alaska-to-St. Louis
Barge Starts On Return

ST. LOUIS, R-An ocean-going
barge Saturday began the return
leg of trip opening direct barge
service between st. Louis and
Alaska.
The vessel, 204 feet long and
As feet wide with a capacity of
2,400 measurement tons, is loaded
with government cargo. Nature of
the shipment was not revealed,
Owned by Alaska Freight Lines
the barge made the Alaska-to-St.
Louis trip in little more than a
month. Government cargo also
was carried on the first leg of the
trip.
Miles w. Hoff, assistant operat-
ing manager of the firm, said the
first round trip is "a trial ship
ment to show what we can do"
The barge will be lowed down
the Mississippi River to New Or
leans by regular river towboat
firm. Towboats owned by the
Alaska Freight Lines will take
over for the rest of the trip.
Company officials have not yet
announced when they expect to
accept regular commercial ship
ments but have planned roundtrip
shipments between st. Louis and
Alaska once a month.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Oats Arrives In New York

NEW. YORK, a. William N.
Oats returned to the United
States and his wife's arms today
from more than two years in pri-
son behind the Communist iron
curtain.
The Associated Press foreign
correspondent arrived aboard a
Pan American Anyways plane
from Frankfurt, Germany.
Oats spent Is months in a
Prague prison. Czech authorities
held that he was spy. Then,
suddenly they released him last
week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Fishermen Chop Ice From
Glaciers AS Cold Storage
Men Go On Strike

JUNEAU, R-When it comes to
choosing between the old and the
new-well, at least you can al
ways depend on the old. Especial
ly if the topic is old or new ice,
and the locale is Alaska.
Halibut fishermen hereabouts
have had trouble getting ice.
There's a strike on at all cold
storage plants except the one in
Petersburg, some 100 miles south
east of here. And that seems like
a long detour for fishermen be-
fore taking off for the halibut
banks.
So-like mariners did in Alaska
for decades before the invention
of ice-making Machines num-
Der Of fishermen are using nat
ural ice from the northern gla-
ciers.
Peter Hildre, pioneer Juneau
fisherman, put out for Taku In
let early and his crew spent the
day taking ice from icebergs
which float off the face Of ancient
Taku Glacier, dozen or so miles
east of here.
Other fishermen are hacking ice
from Mendenhall Glacier near the
Juneau outskirts and are hiring
trucks to haul it to the fishboat
landing at Auke Bay.
Three trollers tied up at the
Juneau dock Saturday. But their
fish remained under matches as
union workers stand by their re-
fusal to ice and bait or unload
fishing vessels pending outcome
of now deadlocked negotiations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Eisenhower Working On Radio
Speech For Tomorrow NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower returned to Washing
ton today after a ''grand ride"
aboard the presidential zach
Williamsburg-the last he plan
ned to make aboard the ship.
At the White House, Eisen-
hover settled down to work with
an administrative assistant, EN-
met Hughes, on the radio address
he will deliver tomorrow night.
The speech, will outline Eisen-
hower's financial program.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
British Climbers Have Good
Weather For Mt. Everest Climb

KATMANDU, Nepal, Up - Re
ports reaching here today said a
British team of mountain climb
ers has begun its final assault on
unconquered Mount Everest to
try for the top of the 29,O0O-foot
peak began under good weather
conditions, the report said.
The team headed by Col. John
Hunt established its base. camp at
a 27,O0O-foot saddle on the worlds
highest peak. The group had plan
ned that two members Of the
party would make the final try to
reach the top.
The latest reports said mo
earlier expedition had such fair
weather"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
White House Ceremony To
Accompany Signing Of
Submerged Lands Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The White
House will make a ceremony of
President Eisenhower signing Of
a controversial bill to give coast
al state title to submerged lands
off their shores.
The signing, scheduled for Mon
day, was put off until an indef-
mite date, probably later this
week. Plans were changed, the
White House disclosed, so that
arrangements could be made for
a number of interested persons to
attend.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Sabres Shoot Down IS
MICS In Six Days

SEOUL, R - American Sabre
jet pilots reported destroying IL
Communist MICS today as slen-
der California sharpshooter be-
came the worlds first triple jet
ace.
1t was the sixth straight day of
furious air battles over North
Korea. The Allied bag for that
period was reported by the US.
Air Force as IS MICS destroyed,
two probably downed and II
damaged.
Capt. Joe Mcconnell, a soft
spoken, 14O-pounder, reported
downing three Of the Red jets
his 14th, 18th and 18th.
And the Fifth Air Force re-
moved McConnell'S- hottest COM
petitor from combat by turning
down Capt. Manuel Fernandez
request to fly Is more missions.
Fernandez, of Miami, Fla, had
IA MIG kills, just one short Of
triple ace-dom. He will leave for
home in a few days with 125
missions behind. him - Is more
than the 100 required for rota-
ton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Anti-American Incidents
Occur In Tehran, Iran

TEHRAN, Iran, pa US. In
formation Service official was
struck in the face and a U. S.
Point Four vehicle was rushed by
angry Leftist crowds in the latest
anti-American incidents reported
here today.
Jim Cook, director of the films
section Of the us. Information
Service, was hit in the face by
members of a youth group yes
terday. Cook was on his way to
church and had stopped his car
ct busy corner The crowd set
up a yankee, go home" chant.
This morning members and
sympathizers Of the Tudeh party
rushed Point Four station wagon
as it passed the justice ministry.
Some persons struck at two Am
orleans in the vehicle, but the
Iranian driver forced the car
through the crowd before anyone
was injured, eyewitnesses said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
SUNDAY SCORES
National League

Cincinnati 13-0-Brooklyn $40
New York 5-St. Louis 6
Chicago 6-7-Pittsburgh 2-3
American League
Chicago 7-Washington 3
New York 6-St. Louis 5
Cleveland 7-9-Philadelphia 81
Coast League
Portland 6-4-San Francisco SIS
Los Angeles 6-1-San Diego 2-3
Seattle 5-0-Hollywood IL
Oakland 8-0-Sacramento IL
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Governor Urges
Removal Obstacles
10 Investment
Capital In Alaska

TACOMA, Wash, R-Removal
of obstacles to- investment capital
in Alaska is urgent for its future
development, Gov. B. Fran k
HeintZleman, said in an address
Monday on opening sessions of
the Pacific Northwest TT d e
Association.
His speech sounded the key
note of the two-day conference
here Monday and Tuesday. Aims
of the program are to present the
current and impending develop
ments in Alaska, the Yukon and
northern British Columbia and
their relation to the Pacific North
west states and provinces.
"Our northland," Heintzleman
asserted, "has many resources
which the world needs" But
they must be "evaluated proper
ly, brought to the attention of
prospective enterprises and the
way Smoothed for their develop
ment by the removal Of obstacles
to investment capital"
'The economy of the territory
is presently far too dependent on
federal spending for defense to
be healthy, and we must bring
more of the natural resources into
use to take up the slack when
defense construction appropria-
tons stop or are greatly cur
tailed"
Heintzleman pointed to three
projects as outstanding for the
future of the northland. They
were the Kitimat aluminium prof.
ect, the recently completed pulp
mill of the Celanese Company
n ear Prince Rupert and the
Ketchikan pulp mill sponsored by
the Puget Sound Pulp Company
and the American Viscose Com
pany, the latter the only one in
Alaska.
''These three plants" he assert
ed, Lead the list Of new estab-
lishmentS which give assurance
that the north country is now on
the march" And he said the fact
that they were built with private
capital lis tangible evidence that
investment firms have confidence
in the soundness Of large scale
industrial enterprises in the north
country"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-18
Churchill Holds View US.
Should Continue Negotiations
With Reds at Panmuninm

LONDON, Up Prime Minister
Churchill told the House of Com
mons today Britain and tn E
United States are having constant
exchanges of view" on the Korean
truce talks.
Churchill said under question
ing he still holds the view that
the United States should continue
negotiations with the Reds at
Panmunjom on behalf Of the
United Nations, although Britain
reserves the right to express its
opinion frankly and plainly"
Evening star., 1953-07-19

formed umpires to the regu-
lation field.
Umpiring was Robert pee
Wee, Morris. Georgetown
University law student, who
formerly played for No. IL
and at Anacostia High School
where he made the All-High
team. He is member of the
Metropolitan Baseball Um-
pireS Association of the Dis
trict. One thing you have
to hand these kids" he said.
They always show a brand of
sportSmanship you can't beat"
Being a good sport is
stressed to the hilt. There's
no talking back to umpires
or arguing among players.
and misconduct on the field
brings an automatic bench
warming assignment.
Participation in the sport
is stressed much more than
ability. I'D rather see a team
of Is boys come in last in the
league than have only nine
Evening star., 1953-07-19

players and win the cham
pionship," Mr.. Mathieson
pointed out Actually. he
added. the coaching staff has
helped some boys enter pro-
fessional ball
After the game, a man and
his small son, dressed in a
baseball uniform. watched the
teams depart in club buses
The father, Byron Pittman.
LOG Danbury street S.W..
summed up the far-reaching
effect of this baseball pro-
gram when he said:
II never had such an oppor-
tunity when I was a kid. Our
only playground was the
streets. There weren't any
baseball uniforms, and we
had to scratch around to get
enough equipment to play.
I'm glad my kid has a chance
today to join a group where
he'll learn to play the game
under the right kind of super
vision"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
FEATURE FICTION

WTHILE he was alive Mr.. Updyke had had
w to do lot of things he hadn't wanted
to do. An astonishing lot of things, it seemed
vaguely, although now that he was ghost he
couldn't remember what they were, with the
single exception of taking look at the fire.
But that was no more than an uneasy men,
ory, this New Years Eve, in an existence that
was without concern for the future. To Mr..
Updyke, the afterlife was nothing but deli
cious enjoyment of now.
1t was a sort of heaven, to be sure, MIR.
Updyke thought with satisfaction, or would
have been if it weren't for that one trifing
little irritation - the CALLING memory of "tak-
ing look at the fire.
There had been many exasperations in his
life on earth, most of them related to his wife,
Phoebe. Mr.. Updykes days had once seemed
all dyspepsia, in quiet, repressed sort of
way. He had been digniied little man, neat
in rimless glasses, trained by his mother to an
unbending chivalry that would permit no dis
courtesy to lady. He was made to order as
the type of long suffering, obedient husband
Phoebe had blandly accepted as her due.
But it was strange that out of all the eror-
nous total of smarts and grievances from his
dyspeptic days with Phoebe, he could remem-
Der now only the single trivial tribulation of
taking look at the fire.
1T WAS the cumulative effect, probably. TAX
ing look at the fire had gone on for long,
long time, winter upon winter, ceaselessly,
endlessly, the dominant chord of all the gray,
drizzling evenings of every year from October
to June. Harold, dear, won't you please take
look at the fire?"
Taking a look at the fire had always been
unpleasant enough in itself, because Mr..
Updyke was painfully neat and didn't like to
get his clothes dirty. But invariably. no mat
ter how he arranged the drafts, the old furnace
always gushed out black cloud of smoke at
him when he opened the fire door. No matter
how careful he was with the furnace gloves ne
always got streak of SCOT on his cuff.
Then there was the musty smell of the base
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Firemen Will Sign
Safety Drive Pledge
MR.. HANDY.

Eight District firemen, with
the longest continuous safe-driv-
ing records, will sign the Dis
trict's Traffic Safety Crusade
pledge at 8 am. tomorrow at
Fire Alarm Headquarters. 639
North Carolina avenue Sc.
On Thursday, the Metropoli-
tan Area Traffic Council will an
nounce the winning number
taken from the back of a cor
responding number Of a green
and white emblem. distributed
as part of the safety drive.
. The winner must have his en-
blem properly displayed on his
car, inside the rear glass. upper
left or right side. He also must
be without a traffic violation
this year. The winner will re-
ceive a $25 saving bond, donated
by Arcade Pontiac Co.
The traffic safety drive has
been under way since Septem-
ber 16. 1t is designed to cut the
high number of traffic accidents
and fatalities in the metropoli-
tan area.
Officials said more than 450,-
900 crusade pledges have been
distributed. The emblems can
be picked up at any gasoline
service station or new car dealer
service department.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Free World Legislators
To Hear Music Program

Legislators from around the
free world will hear a phase OF
American culture in a program
of music at a dinner of the In
terparliamentary Union at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
w. C. Handy, composer Of the
"St. Louis Blues; Gian-Carlo
Menotti, composer of "The Medi-
um," 1.-The Consul" and "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" and Ar
thur Schwartz, composer of the
scores of Band Wagon" Inside
U. S. A." and other shows, will
appear. Mr.. Schwartz will be
master of ceremonies.
Among other creators and per-
formers who will appear are
Louis Alter, Harold Arlen, Jane
Pickens, Patricia Neway. Jeanne
Gibbons, Earl WrightSon and
Mario Braggiotti.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Hoover viii Be Named
To Cancer Society Board

J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION. will be among 25 locally
and nationally prominent per-
sons to be nominated to the
board Of trustees of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's District
Division tomorrow.
The society meets yearly to
reorganize and appoint new
members to it's board of trustees
Members serve for three years
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the Washington Posts
Community Room, 1915 L street
NV. Everyone who contributed
a dollar or more to the 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Police Of Two States
Hunt Fugitive Linked
To Turnpike Killings
Ry the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.-A
highly dangerous" 27-year-old
fugitive kept police Of two States
on the Jump today after ballistic
tests on a pistol definitely linked
him with the Staying of two truck
drivers on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike and wounding of an
other.
Police armed with a full de-
scription and pictures OF John
Wesley Wable. former Cleveland
industrial plant guard. searched
through cities and outlying dis
tricts in Pennsylvania and Ohio
for him
On several occasions, reports
that Wable had been sighted
brought police riot squads to the
scene-hut without results.
Weapon Checks.
After ballistic tests on a for
eign-made pistol believed owned
by Wable were completed. Col.
C. M. Wilhelm. Pennsylvania
State police commissioner. said:
I'VE found it to be the same
weapon used in all cases. We
are now conferring with Ohio
State police authorities and
working out further details"
The victims of the bizarre
shootings were Harry F. Pitts. 80,
of Bowling Green, Va. and Les
ter B Woodward, 80, of Harris
burg, Pa. Their bodies were
found in parked trucks along the
superhighway last July.
Stolen Watch is Clue.
A few days later, John x.
Shepard, "a, of West Alexander,
Pa, was shot in the head as he
slept in his parked rig near Lis
bon, Ohio, on the western ap-
proach to the turnpike.
A watch stolen from Mr.. Shep-
ard as he law wounded proved to
be the big break for police in the
case. 1t was found in a Cleve-
land pawn shop and traced to
Wable. Police have been search
ing for him since.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Perth Is Sunniest City

PERTH.-The capital of West
ern Australia, Perth. is Aus
tralia's sunniest city. Even in
July, the coldest and wettest
month of the year. Perth's
temperature averages Sc degrees
and the city has an average of
512 hours of sunshine daily.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BOYS Get Eurly Stort

MADISON, WIS. (P)-When
Detective Frank Forster nabbed
three boys taking tools from
parked cars, he didn't take them
to Jail. He turned them over to
their mothers. They were two
4-year-old boys and their 2-year-
old accomplice.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Cancer Crusade may attend and
vote.
After the election of board
members. they will retire to
elect an executive committee
and society officers for the
coming year.
The meeting will be opened
with an invocation by the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, Senate
chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTINs-195l 4-door sedan: -
sedan; economical. 80 mi per gal;
! owner; low mileage; honor buy
AssEg Ass1R SGsF sna assr siFsss f6ssHsy bssy ASE
+ sts. NV, No. 5000. S Open eve.
BUICK '5S Sra Rsosdmastsr sas s,. Rivera eps;:
luxe upholstery; this / owner. low
HoYLE MOTOR SALES, l345 Que
n,, s.; NV. Du. 7-s304; ID
This This s me car" car bAfSsi has BEEN heT-car; ca;
conditioned In our new }car service
P0oNT1Asc.;o oo l437 Irving ct. NV.
RICK ARi 1890 iaa4 s,,n.r 4-dr a.. .s.o.
T. II slae! ass5 s:s gss S. 81 sss2;
Buick or Nash see WILLIAMS q
BAKER, the areas Oldest Nash
BTicR Hslf s' Roadmsster snG ~ sss Black 6M finish,
rice condition; SOS. MoNRoE
FORD CO., 1897 East-West HWY.
s, 81 Md JU. 5-7so4. Open ewes.
BUICK 1a42 Super de luxe sedan:
radio. heater, beautiful black origi.
nal finish. brand-new heavy-duty
tires. also new engine. This car 10
$3.50. terms. 5000 down. "'ROPER,|
18th and R. I. ave. ne.
BUICK ~ Super sedan; radio ana
heater, let black finish; very clean;
s795, MONROE FORD CO. 1897
5-7s04 Open ewes. TIL o.
CADILLAC, 1850, black "62" 4-dr.
sedan. Wv. tires, 26. 700 miles;
$3.50 BY owner. TIE. 6-2214. --l2
lContinued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1953-01-13
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SIX-YEAR. 2nd TRUST NOTE.
S5,45O. 3342 Ames st. ne, for
$4,000; $6. 600 2nd Trust. 6-year
"a discount. BERGMAN REALTY
CO.. ST. 3-9433, ia. 9-1750. --15
Sl,76O end TRUST; S4S.09 per mo-;
secured by 6-year-old D. C. house.
Price $4,000. DI. 7-3470 or JA.
2-4S32. lie
Evening star., 1953-01-13
BUSINESS pRoP.-sALE tcont. J
-16
Nd K NV, (REAR)
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE AND SECOND FLOOR for
rent. 927 10th st. NV. 1900 So. it.
parking facilities, in rear OF bldg
for 2 cars. Second COMMERCIAL
Ideal location for wholesale or light
manufacturing business. Mr.. KAY
ME. S-3679. -l5
ENTIRE end FL. 90x1s, at 1910 9th
st. NV. Power facilities for light
mfg, or Offices and storage. Secre-
tarial service and parking. VIII re-
model to suit and a.-cond. Very
reas. rental. Call HU. $4,000. -le
NEAR MAINE AVE. AND NJ SITS,
S.W.-2-story brick bldg. will re-
model to suit tenant: reas. rent. RE
7-2137 or Ii. 4-7265. -13
5I4 9th ST. N.W.-2nd and 3rd frs.
approx. 1000 So. it., completely
decorated; immed. occup.; reas. rent
Apply LEO M. BERNS TEN & CO.,
1415 K st. NV, ME. $4,000.
9O6 1lth ST. N.W.--Gar. in rr., ap-
prox. 19x2S. Q stories. excel. for
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN &c CO,
14l5 K st. NV, ME. S-5400.
PENNA. AVE. AT 9th-2nd fir; ele-
vator; suitable for commercial pur-
poses, Offices, etc. Ma. S-S025. Id
2nd-FL. SPACE, 527 9th st. NV
Elevator; suitable for commercial
purposes. work shops. Offices. etc.
reasonable. Apply $40 F st. NV.
4ss e. sixth ia ST. N.w.-s-story "a ant
commereial; suitable for Offices
light manufacturing. warehouse, etc;
shipping entrance and parking tr
rear MA S-SO25. -l5
Evening star., 1953-01-13
BOATS
TRAiLERS

Is4a SPARTAN. Manor tandem. n
cash offer. KE. s-23S3. ia
TRAILER. New Moon, 35 IT,. 1863
model. Equipped with Youngstown
kitchen, completely furnished, oc-
cupied only 3 months. Must sell
WTopbrpy TS51T pSsrsfni falls an coRr 81 seeR Rtch
mond hwy. Lot 41Q, 13s
Il5I L car. fully modern. 2s'; So, 900
cash or $50 down and take over
payments. WOODLFY HILLS TRAIL
ER COURT. Lot 291. S. Of Alex.
UTILITY TRAILER. 6sx7a in.; $50.
JU. 5-0313. -15
WILL ACCEPT good trailer as part
payment on my $4,000 house. EN-.
3-29aI. 10
TWO WHEEL UTILITY wanted to
buy, reasonable. EN-. 2-53S9. II D
Evening star., 1953-01-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

Mr.. PENNA. AND MINI. AVE. Sc
2-story brick bldg. full bsrnt, deep
lots ideal for most any type busi-
ness; priced right for quick sale;
cony. terms. H. T. RANDOLPH. RE.
7-2137 or Ii. k-7266. la
Evening star., 1953-01-13

COLORED-5 ACRES on Glendale
rd. with approx 20n-ft. frontage.
$500. terms. WAYNE A. CASKEY.
REALTOR, AP. 7-6400.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
GARAGES

1914 18th ST. NV. corner 18th
and Mass ave. NV, right at Scott
Circle. Parking space for 2 cars.
Phone Mgr. AID. 2-5129. --16
single metal sarages. suitable stor.
age or parking; SO per mo- each.
FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 9I5 New
York ave. NV. Ma. e-74Io. la
Evening star., 1953-01-13

BUILDERS
so lots fronting on main highway,
Wheaton area; excellent topography,
and ready to go.
LEACH g. CRONIN, INC.
LO. 5-a200 Ewes. OIL. 4-0455
WE HAVE several choice sites in D. c.
End commercial; 10000 so. IT.. to
$4,000. Priced right. Call Mr.,
Castonguay, LU. 2-9369 ewes, or
ST. $1,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
OC1 IT ST NJ f.
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

APPROX. 5000 So, FIT. on one fir.;
close-in; for light manufacturing
and assembling; must have heat,
elec. and water. Call MRS. SEN
NETT, ME. S-5400. Ewes. RA. g.
Evening star., 1953-01-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

OVER 10000 so. FIT. end. Comm.
level ground. under $1.75 per it.
B. & o.. spur included; Blair rd.
MR.. BEALL, ST. 3-S291; ewes. ia.
7-S425. -15
"a, i,14l SO. FT., level and clear. p. g.
Co.. just over D. c. line. S5 cents
per ft. Terms. WAYNE A. CASKEY.
Realtor, AP. 7-6400.
$4,000 SO. FIT. on r. r.. with siding
available. Heavy industrial. level
and clear. 81 per #. WAYNE A.
CASKEY, Realtor. AP. 7-6400.
MOST VALUABLE INDUSTRIAL site
available in D. c. with railroad
riparian rights. over 100000 #.
Call Mr. Castonguay. LU. 2-9369
teves.) or ST. $4,000. JAMES L..
DIXON AND CO.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND
Wisconsin ave. frontage: approx
mately 2S.500 So. it,, viii divide;
proposed planning in this neighbor-
hood. makes this property extremely
valuable for most any type use;
property now under lease; possession
within 90 days. Call j. z. Smith,
WO. 6-4140 or
WEINBERG & BUSH
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. s.
5000. Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-13
| WAREHoUsEs-RENr Cont
so. CAPITOL ST.

so. CAPITOL ST.
WIN build from 10000 to 10000
So. #. one-story modern warehouse
to suit tenants requirements. Very
desirable location. For discussion.
call Mr. Haas.
WEINBERG 81 BUSH
1907 H st. NV, Realtors, MA. S-5500.
ID
Evening star., 1953-01-13
FARMS (cont.)

ESTATES, country homes, stock and
dairy farms in Northern Virginia.
Herndon sS, BUELL. FARM AGENCY.
Herndon, Fairfax Co.. Va. IA"