davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Mcleod Would Ban Socialists
From State Dept. Policy Posts

Socialist, I shall use my best
efforts to see that he is removed
from that position"
Mr.. Mcleod said this policy
"has no reference to the loyalty
toward the United States of
American Socialists" But he
emphasized that policy-making
positions must be held by per-
sons who are sympathetic to and
prepared to carry out the ad-
ministration'S policies"
Thomas Sought Policy Stand.
II simply feel. Mr.. Mcleod
explained, that it would be i'm
possible for a Socialist to make
or influence policy in a manner
which would carry out the in
tentions of President Eisenhower
and the Republican administra-
ton"
Mr.. Thomas had written Mr..
Mcleod June 8 asking for a
statement of his policy on en-
ployment of Socialists in civil
service positions.
II should assume that a So
cialist would scarcely be ap-
pointed to a policy determining
position, involving, for example.
the management of our natural
resources" Mr.. Thomas wrote.
but there have been Socialists
who have worked honorably and
successfully in the State Depart
ment. -"
Mr.. Mcleod noted that, so far
as he knows, "this is the first
public acknowledgement that
Socialists have been employed in
the State Department, as the
Republican Party alleged in the
last campaign"
Mr.. Thomas letter suggested
that Mr.. Mcleod release his an
swer to the press. Mr.. Mcleod
said: II share your view that
our correspondence should be
made public"
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Envoy Says Britain
Is 10 Note Egypt's
Sovereignty in Suez
By the Assoeioted Press

Carlo, Egypt, July 20.-Lt.
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson,
Britain's chief negotiator in the
Suez Canal dispute, returned to
Cairo last night, but new talks
with Egyptian officials were not
expected to open for at least a
week.
Prime Minister Hohamed Ma
guib's government is starting a
four-day celebration Thursday to
mark the first anniversary of
the military junta's seizure of
power in Egypt. This will occupy
the governing Revolutionary
Council while informal diplo-
matte sparring is underway to
reach a basis for reopening nego-
tiations, broken off last May.
Gen. Robertson told newsmen
upon his arrival by air from
London that Britain would rec
ognize full Egyptian sovereignty
over the canal Zone-one of the
points of dispute in previous dis
cussions. But Gen. Robertson
declined to say whether he
brought new proposals with
him.
It was understood, however,
that the Egyptians already had
received a rough outline of the
new British position from WASH
ington, where British and Ameri-
can diplomats discussed the fu-
ture of the Suez last week. Gen.
Robertson attended the meet
ings, and his statement on SOW
ereignty was thought here to be
American-inspired.
The Egyptian Revolutionary
Council held AZ hour meeting
last night and repeatedly dis
cusSed the latest Anglo-Ameri-
can policy on the Suez.
British-Egyptian negotiations
broke down over disagreement on
the number and status of British
technicianS that would be al
lowed to remain in the canal
zone to keep the vast military
base in readiness for defense
after Britain pulled out her 3d.
900 troops.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Prospector Sought
In Gaspe Mystery
BY the Associofed Press

GASPE. Quebec, July 90
Police today sought q Canadian
proSpector who might be able to
shed light on the mysterious fate
of three Americans who dis
appeared on a bear-hunting
expedition in Quebec last June 9.
The inquest is into the death of
one of the hunters.
DR.. Lionel Rioux, district
coroner, issued a subpoena for
Wilbert Coffin, 37-year-old pros
pector, to appear for questioning
in connection with the death of
Eugene H. Lindsey, As, of Holli-
daysburg. Pa. DR.. Rioux ad-
journed the inquest indefinitely
Saturday.
Meanwhile, provincial police
and a specially sworn in group
of bushmen continued the search
for LindSey's son, Richard, II,
and a companion, Fred Clarr, 20.
DR.. Jean-Marie Roussel, Que
bee crime specialist, said bones
found at the scene were those
of only one man. Clarence Clarr,
father of one OF the hunters,
identified tattered clothing. pro-
duced at the inquest. as that Of
the elder Mr.. Lindsey.
Police believe Mr.. Coffin was
one of the last persons to have
seen the trio alive.
They said evidence disclosed
the three hunters set up their
hunting camp in an old logging
camp about 4 miles from where
their truck was found. The spot
is along the northern branch of
the st. Jean River. about IS
miles from GaSpe.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
By Gornett D. Horner

r. w. Scott Mcleod, State De-
partment security boss, wants no
Socialists in policy making jobs
within the department.
Mr.. Mcleod explained his
views in a letter to Socialist
Leader Norman Thomas July IA.
The letter came to the attention
of reporters in the State Depart
ment press room only today.
officials of the departments
press. division said mimeo-
graphed copies of the exchange
of letters between Mr.. Mcleod
and Mr.. Thomas had been avail
able to any reporter who asked
for them since the middle of last
week. Apparently the only ones
handed the exchange were spe-
cial writer's who had been tipped
off to ask for them.
Lincoln White, acting chief of
the press division, told reporters
he did not make the exchange a
formal State Department release
for general distribution because
it represented only the per
sonal views" of Mr.. Mcleod, and
not official department policy.
Distinction Is Difficult.
The distinction between Mr..
McLeod's personal views and Of
fetal policy is difficult to de-
termine in this case because as
administrator of the bureau Of
security and consular affairs he
is responsible for all personnel
Understanding hiring and
firing.
In his letter to Mr.. Thomas,
Mr.. Mcleod said he would
never knowingly employ a
Socialist" to fill a policy-making
position in the department. He
added that whenever I become
aware that any person who
occupies such a position is a
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Mccarthy Mailing
Newsletter 10 Press,
But Pays No Postage
By MiIt Freudenheim

Senator Mccarthy, whose most
ardent critics say he has an eye
on the Republican nomination
for President in 1856, is mailing
postage-free newsletters to news
papers and radio stations from
coast to coast.
Envelopes marked United
States Senate, Public Document,
Free" with the facsimile sigma
ture "Joe Mccarthy, U. S. S."
carry the mimeographed news
letter.
Headed Senator Mccarthy
Answers Questions" a typical
recent newsletter begins:
"Q-What is this business
about your calling on ex-Presi-
dent Harry Truman to testify
before your Senate subcommittee
on investigation?
"A-For years it has been
known that Prime Minister Mac
Kenzie King of Canada came to
Washington to give Harry Tru-
man information vital to the Sc
curity of the United States. I
have written to the Attorney
| General to find our whether Tru-
man has given that information
to the new administration. If he
has not, I expect to invite him
to appear before our subcommit-
tee for questioning"
Canadians Deny Charge.
The charge that Mr.. King gave
Mr.. Truman such information
was denied by Canadian officials.
Later. Senator Mccarthy an
nounced the FBI had assured
him there was no basis for the
charge, and that he would not
call the former President before
his committee.
Queried about the status of
sending such a newsletter post
age-free, Post Office depart
ment spokesman replied: 1T is
the official business of members
of Congress to advise the public
at large with respect to the man.
ner in which the Government is
operating.
ut would appear to u.s." the
spokesman continued, that this
question and answer column
comes within the category of
official correspondence of a
member of Congress"
Attacked by Lehman.
Evidence that the Mccarthy
newsletter is going to a wide
mailing list comes from the Office
of Senator Lehman, Democrat,
OF New York, who has attacked
Senator McCarthy's use of the
free mailing privilege.
Typical of dissatisfied recipi-
ents of the newsletter who wrote
Senator Lehman are the editors
OF the Oklahoma City weekly
North Star, the Columbus
(Ohio) AFL Weekly Labor
Tribune. and the publisher of
five New Jersey weeklies.
A Massachusetts, radio station
simply linked out it's name on
the Mccarthy envelope and for
warded the newsletter to Senator
Lehman.
The Croton-Harmon IN. "
wrote an editorial titled mo,
Thank You. Senator" saying it
had received the newsletter but
would not use it.
(Chicago Daily News Service.)
Evening star., 1953-07-20
FOUND

EIELBOG, "Blackie." turned over 70
TailWasGer'S Clinic. 20 o St. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Avra Warren Nominated
As Ambassador 10 Turkey

President Eisenhower today
nominated Avra M. Warren, vet
eran career officer of the diplo-
matte service, to be Ambassador
to Turkey.
Mr.. Warren is to succeed
George G. McGhee. who re-
signed.
A native of Leicester, Md, Mr..
Warren, SO, has been in the dip
lomatic service since 1920. He
has been Ambassador to Pakis-
tan, Minister to Finland and
Ambassador to the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Flood Fund Asked

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for a supple
mental appropriation of SIS
million to remedy flood condl-
tions in the Niagara Falls area.
The work is to be done by the
Corps Of Engineers in accordance
with a compact with Canada.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Italian Reds Approve
Soviet Purge of Beriu
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, July 20.-Italy's big
Communist Party yesterday gave
its official stamp of approval to
the custer of Russian police boss
Lavrenti Beria. It called him a
degenerate servant of his own
ambitions"
L'Unita, official party organ,
published the text of a resolution
adopted by the Italian party's
executive committee, expressing
full agreement with the de-
cision of the Soviet central COM
mittee" in expelling Beria from
the party.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Mccarthy Called On
By Minister 10 Quit
InvestigatiVe Post

A Washington minister yester-
day called on Senator Mccarthy
to resign as head OF the Senate
Investigations subcommittee be-
cause he has demonstrated that
he Is un-American in wanting
all the power in his hands"
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, told his congregation
that Senator Mccarthy "has all
the marks of a dictator. Demo-
Gratis on his committee have re-
signed, and the whole committee
should resign in protest against
his one-man rule. It is time for
his resignation"
The clergyman declared the
committee ''iS becoming the most
un-American thing in America" I"
DIR. Shirley pointed out that a
magazine article written by j. B.
Matthews, former staff director
of the subcommittee headed by
the Wisconsin Senator, charging
1000 Protestant ministers as be-
Ing the leading group in helping
communism, has driven "a
wedge between Catholics and
ProtestantS. Not a single Cath
olic has been charged. which is
the church to which Senator
Mccarthy belongs"
Guest at Foundry.
A visiting guest preacher, DR..
Emory S. Buckle of Boston, de-
clared at Foundry Methodist
Church that police state meth
ods of both fascism and COM
munism has become all too re-
spectacle.
THE church cannot remain
silent while former Communists,
former ministers, former left
wingerS. former fellow travellers,
headline hunters and question:
able politicians are given i'm
munity while they spew forth
half-truths and downright false
hoods"
DR.. Buckle, a representative cf
the Methodist Publishing House,
said no one objects to the in
vestigation of "the church or its
ministers" if done fairly.
He also asked that Mr.. Mat
thews be given "a full oppor-
tunity to show how he arrived
at his amazing statement that
the Protestant clergy constitute
the largest group supporting
the Communist apparatus in the
United States"
Oman Upheld.
Meanwhile officials of the
Washington annual conference
of the Methodist Church dis
closed that the conference went
on record at recent session lex
pressing it's complete confidence
in the integrity and loyalty of
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam."
The conference resolution also
deplored "the reckless and indis-
criminate besmirching of people
by innuendos and irresponsible,
unevaluated material in the files
of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities"
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Loon Insurance Asked

The United States Special Po-
lice Association, Lodge CAT, has
sent a letter to the Federal
Credit Union requesting that in
surance be provided on loans to
protect families of persons who
die while still paying on a loan.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Lne cOmmlCCee ana not the chair
man to hire and discharge"
Senator Jackson said the con-
troversy would have been elimi-
mated if Senator Mccarthy had
taken prompt and decisive action
against the reckless charges
made by j. B. Matthews against
the Protestant clergy"
Senator Monroney said Senator
McCarthy's projected probe of
the Central Intelligence Agency
was "the straw that broke the
camel's back" and led him to
draw up his proposed change in
the Senate rules.
Under his proposal, the Sen
ate by majority vote could halt
Investigations by its committees
just as it now can discharge
committees from further consid-
Grafton of legislation.
He said this would "put direct
responsibility on the Senate" for
the Investigations of it's COM
mitteeS.
Probe Suggestion Criticized.
Mr.. Velde's previous sugges-
tions that the group might some
time look into the records of in
dividual clergymen drew some
sharp criticism, particularly from
Methodist Bishop, G.. Brom-
ley Oman. Bishop Oman is
scheduled to testify at a public
hearing before the committee to-
morrow
The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., chairman of the Ma
tional Council of Churches Com
mittee on Maintenance of Amer
lean Freedom, said yesterday
that revisions the committee has
announced in it's procedure are
"a wholly inadequate answer to
the need for reform of certain
Un-American methods and pro-
cedureS followed in the past"
He wrote Mr.. Velde that the
committees methods bear too
much resemblance to the tech
niques of j. B. Mathews to sat-
iSfy the minds and conscienceS
of a responsible group of clergy
men and laymen charged with
the duty of studying ways of
maintaining our cherished free
doms."
Bishop Oman, appearing on
an NBC radio program yester-
day, said that mo Protestant
nation in the world has been
infiltrated by Communism" and
he added:
"The church has done more
to combat Communism than all
the congressional committees put
together"
Two Others on Program.
He appeared with two other
Methodist churchmen, Bishop F..
Gerald Ensley of Des Moines and
Bishop William c. Martin Of
Dallas.
Bishop Ensley said. political
adventures of our times are
playing on the fear in human
minds" and that the church
must fight back with an aggres-
sive evangelism which will make
men so afraid of God that they
won't be afraid Of anything
else"
Bishop Martin declared:
Some persons must have a
platform on which to stand and
when they find an area popular
to attack, they ride in on it.
Many attacks have been made
under auspices when we have
had no opportunity to reply"
Evening star., 1953-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1949 special de luxe Q
dr.; r. and h., Wv. tires, spotlight,
clean. throughout; reduced to S945.
Easy terms: CIPCO guaranteed. Open
eyes. I'll 2: coAsT-IN PONTIAC
Co. AT Fla ave. ne. Ii. 5000,
PLYMOUTH 194e convertible; low
mileage. dsay fully equip; $1.iS5. WA.
PLY%oUTH 1s4s de luxe a:dr.: r.
and 9I b.; must sell; 5000 or best offer.
PLYMS,UTH l, z,,s,! 1850 Spec. de luxe con,
green. tan top; radio. heater. white
oLDsMoBILE CO. III. 7-934oj,
y, IA 9th st. ne; tJust OF Fla: ave. t.
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr;; r: and h, s.
Sank fsses 1Eesr Lee 2E B9sp Rlsfss Mo4oks 81 Sss
1888 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 2-S322.
PLYM. '4s Spec. d.. 4-dr Lustr. orig
paint. Like new, inside and out. Not
Best osa. saSHnses s2Un g. 5s77sS SSds s g.
PONTIAC 80 9-dr. sedan: r. and h.
like new; written guarantee: 81 .395.
ALEXANDRIA NASH. 11O5 Mt.
Vernon ave, Alex. Va, XII. 9-2330,
PONTIAC 1860 "S" Chieftain 4-dr. {;
green ds +; a6S ana n; Hydra. drive. Wv.
owner: S1.695. Call UN. 4-1ss4.
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr. sedan: very
good condition; $500. Phone NO.
7-685O. Mon. to Fri; $3.50 am. to
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain s-cyl. de
luxe 4-dr. sedan: Hydra, r. and h.,
dir. sigs.. fully equip; new-car con-
ditioned in our service dept; 81 ,795.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving ST..
NV. AID. 4-S500. -21
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr. Chieftain de
luxe 8: r. and h.: HYDRA -Matic; COM
pletely equipped and in immaculate
condition; 10000 MI; S1,S95. Call
OIL. 2-11S7. -22
Evening star., 1953-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMoBILE 1850 "es" de luxe
club sedan; ivy green, radio. heater,
COLONIAL oLDsMoBILE co: LI.
OLDSMOBILE Al; excellent condi-
out. sss5. or best offer. NO. 7-s4I7.
oLDsMoBILE 1910 2-dr.; r. and h..
Obs 81, 0-IssS; 1879 "ss" sedan: Hydra
sSSk sEEz u BRANCH RANCH M Mofch5s: SS65
oibs.o 40 e-cyl. club coupe: 1f low
mIleass; ~I 4 s,es excellent condition; 81. $50.
cLDs Il ss" 4-dOor sedan: Hydra
Ma MstieI s-ahe4 hester seat covers; ga $500
PHcKARD lsci si1Vt; 81 400" patrician: u
tramatie; tran all sstr extras; ,,I 1o50o mi
ss4oo sar "a. Or fssa6 frsss Tor lats-m0del isht
fASsAhP fisss BERT is nesaf! ssa' sssd p 3sZ
PACKARD PACKARD 1s4s 1s5-h.p. 4-dr.: r.
PxcKAR6 ~ "ciiDpeT'; slSer orig. Black
finish: r. and h.: seat covers: very
clean: $695: 2-day money-back trial,
4-month ,r written guarantee. HILL
Dealer. AID. 4-l3Oo. 11l4 Vermont
pAckhkb axsi aiM .4s Custom: grill IlS iront
s,sd and back: cnauf. ,,5siy dsiysn; Bsaut.
cest % 554ae . 5soP sfte1 II oeo g. or best a5 seF'
PACKARD 194S sedan; fully equipped.
Orig. black finish; like new; $595;
f2S SsANcT saTn. Mo46as,7 g. seIfsS sF1fESS
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. cranbrook
sedan; beaut. metallic green finish;
liks nazoa new; equipped; S1.e6o. ,AP.
pIYMssSgTH 81 2,soes; zsa.e; Ssst-
Chryslsr-Plym0o99tnh, no9n o 4!oo Georges
pIYMoGTHS fHa SHSSS isSs cSsnbaoeE Rsa sSes 4dooS
sedan. Ike new; only 1900 miles;
saving. At ST. sI.ss5; i'' owner. S sSG ssov.
T. Ss2 .ss ss4s ST. Sss shiRs lis
st9meath: sAnSs ssls sEBvlest SatmOf. Or sSss sSs.
Riyerdale. Md. WA. 10000.
kXMogEH ssas sHIEs ls4s sAfSs 4Sg hi sEn@icE S1nsf
ave-, Riverdale, Nd. WA. 10000.
green, SS45. sELLERS SALES s.
SERVICE, De Soto-Plymouth, 6228
Baltimore ave.. Riverdale' Md. WA.
PLYMOUTH 1o46 2-dr.: T. and h.,
gray; $685. SELLERS SALES &
SERVICE. De Soto-Plymouth, 1928
Baltimore ave-. Riverdale Nd. WA.
PLYMOUTH 1862 2-dr., heater. seat
covers; new car. 1st buyer. 81, 400.
Owner going overseas. EN-. 2-SlSO.
PLYMOUTH 40 convertible; r. and
l45. ALEXANDRIA NASH. 1905 Mt.
Vernon ave-. Alex. Va; H. o-233O.
,venings It'll 8.
PLYMOUTH 40 early model. special
tires. r. and b. $3.50. Ii. 4-1400.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)
Wanted Immediately
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '52 lh-ton van, lock
soo1oi;e. ssop6s; perfect condition. a0fv.
CHEVROLET 1850 pickup: 12OOO
9lss4i4. 9%is5ssi always kept in gar: p1.
DODGE 194e 2-ton; long wheel6ase,
16-foot nat body; excellent running
condition.; good tires; $475. Engle-
DODGE 81. dump body; 2-speed axle;
excel. cond. $4,000 or best offer
Can be seen at Calso Station. 1920
Bradley blvd, Bethesda. Call OF.
2-9322 after 6 pm. -22
STUDEBAKER 1947 1h-ton truck,
stake body; $3.50 or best offer. II Il
IN good condition. 10. 8-4567.
FORD 80 A-ton pickup. covered box:
excel; R9 Gond;; yId used privately as car.
REQ 1947 tractor-trailer truck TO,
n1auiln6 1 bulldozers; reasonable. Cal
FORD 1917 1M-ton cab and chassis; 1S
new motor; terms; $3.50. Ii. 3-0454
or AID. 2-1491. 20s
FORD l940 a4-ton panel: 1925 or
best offer. See ct 1872 Macarthur
blvd. NV. EN-. 2-9439. -2I
Evening star., 1953-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "s' 4-dr. sedan; very good
condition: 5000. Phone NO. 7-665O,
Mon. to Fri; 5:30 am. to 4:30 p, m.
PONTIAC 1875: Chieftain de luxe 3.
upholstery to match: tinted glass,
dH.,d.a.' T. + and h.. and has been
S:.lYo. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500. -21
PONTIAC 194S 4-dr. sed.; Hydra, r.
and h., excel. tires: SSo5. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irvins st. NV.
AD. 4-s5OO. fl.
PONTIAC 1941 4-dr. Torpedo; r. and
h.: good condition. $23S. 24O8
Cameron Mills rd.. Alex. TIE. 5000.
PONTIAC 194s s.cyl. conv. coupe;
HYDRA. T. and h, light green; special
at S745. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O. -31
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser; r.
and h.. Cd, WV. tires. low mile
age. This car is 2nd only TO .
CALL CARL MOTORS, INC. Hud-
son Dealer. 7701 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda. OIL. 4-2121.
WILLYS 81 station wagon; excel
cond.; $1,095. ia. 7-7O61. --26
Evening star., 1953-01-20
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
12-story ONCE bldg; 1346 Conn
ave; NV. ofaces available. AID.
7ss iii IT. N.w;-rour-room suite.
a!IIs; ins!: sos %Sr. - AhS iator DasaSs1i MfkE
DoWNToWN own of7Ss Office oF sPAcE rA Es1n1iS a1ai
able. Call NO. 7-9413, Monday
AREfSGr6s AfhEGSSA 6Sssturd1SZX 1XId.af n location
mont. nr. shopping center. PVT.
DI. 7-7740; ewes. OIL. 2-6S44. -21
COLLEGE PARk, MD, shopping CEN
sef & oee pee ods oE conc ser sGa1 sm1
units. Mr.. WOLFE. uNi. ufiooI X-o4l4. a''
5000 CONN. AVE. N.W.-3 lge. rms.
and receptn. rm.,, avail. for imm.
9scup:; excel; for doctor,s of,cs, etc;
q CO. 1415 K st. NV. Me. $500.
100 BLK. H ST. N.W.-Unusuali
attractive air-cond.. 2-rm.. suite with
pvt. law: in eley. offce blds.; 1,rm;
All RHODE ISLAND AVE, Hyatts-
vile, Md.-Approx. 1000 50. IT,.
constg. Of B rms. and 2 lavatorieS,
asphalt tile frs, fluor. lights; heat
ana elec. 1urnlshed; reaS. rent; imm.
occup. To inspect call LEO M. BERN
sTE1S ST s$oo 4 co" 1415 x st. NV,
bi4 9th ST. Nw.-2nd and srd frs.
appx. 1000 50. it., completely deco
rated imm. occp.; reas. rent. Apply
LEO M. BERNSTEIN q CO., 1415
K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
006 18th ST. N.W.-Grg. in IT., app.
19x2S; 2 stories; excel. for work
shop, warehouses; reas. rent. Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K
st: NV, NE. S-5400.
OFFICE FOR RENT, Georgia and
Missouri aves. nv, End floor rear;
reasonable rent. ia. 9-1195. 80
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Suite Of 8 rms,
newly decorated. flrst floor. Reas.
rent. Ideal for insurance agency,
attorney or accountant. etc. Call
HYAATSTssSSfMHLiE-Air-cond. 1S ofSces
avail in Prof. Bldg. corner Balti-
more ave. and Gallatin st. ReaS
rents; RAYMOND RUPERT. ST.
1924 K ST. N.w.-Lre. ONCE for 1S rent
with smaller adjoining rm.. approx.
900 50. It. VIII redecorate to suit
tenant. Good lease. reasonable rem
tai Cal MR.. RoZANSKY at Elk,
Evening star., 1953-01-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SECOND COMM.-2-story brick
warehouse. OF. workshop; electricity: |:
1880 50. IT,: cheap. Call AID. 2-8299.
e,4oO SO. Fl. in new bldg. avail.
Feb. Is. Loading dock; suitable
storage or light manufacturing.
RI S7th az and R; I aye; Mt; rIE9l Estnie5' z
WALSH, S INC. s1S 18th St. NV,
5000 SO: Fl. 15x125. left. ceiling,
two Aft. overhead doors, office and
9 toilets: This Is . new bldg. IN
cHARD. Rsaitor. JU. s-5757 ii Q
$4,000 so. FT.-Centrally located,
nr. the dntn. section; l fl. opera
tion. excel. for storage and distri-
eoSsPed eSstGe oadne Sis sRsiH Yactei incl n1e
avail. to responsible tenant at vary
WsAvER ysss; Efnts akos can my Mr. ROdEs q
4OX8O. loft. CEILING, cinder block.
Heated. Ideal for small shop or
laboratory. GUY BENNETT, Vienna,
Va. Vienna 204.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA-Three love-
ly wooded. lots. ideal for individual
all utils. in. ready for Immediate
svss building 61.. %eskdays' yIHaSay OIL. 4-3S52;
RAMBLER srrES-S5o down: in lge.
kSY kkS9Yts hsSErY eS 90esSe4 so r. E. SssSS
cavated: cinder Blocks eiec. in
ftallea; Ka sEkIss Wster and sewage; $1,000.
cAEvS ne s-0ef1i CHASE. Kirkside-4 large
and up. Call Mr.. Ramsey. EN-.
$4,000. LEGUM & GERBER. Real
end ScioML. GROUND, approx. TIS II. 500
So. IT,. 170-ft. frontage. 1900 blk.
S1 sd HUNT s,Ib;.di pl; ne; T. Price $l6o per
F., ELIOT MIDDLETON. Reaifor,
AT Fl HisToRic ayrdfai MT. vERNoN-rhree
50x150 wooded lots; $1,000 cash
6uyyssoaall buys all 8 lots. KEHL. (RE) OF.
sEMIDET.-1 to 1s lots: water and
sewer in; street on grade; RiVerdale
JU. 5-29S6. OF. 4-7O06.
$25 DOWN-For a building site at
woodland Beach. Selby On The-Bay,
AVaIon SnoreS or Herald Harbor; only
45 min. from D. C. near Annapolis.
CO. .RA. $4,000. so
Good Hope rd.: 81 500. CAN '1TaeS THoMP- H9
SON. DE. 2-62S4, before IL am.
LEE HWY. APT. HOUSE GROUND
4. 600 SO. IT,. corner N. yeitch and
or investor
Df. 7-s7a4 MR.. MApEoY HE. 4-e527
30