davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
President in the Mukino

DoCli pro ana con, to be very poor buy
AZ lts price. Disguised.
President in the Making
In The Sunday Star I recently read
OF the boy who wrote to Herbert Hoover
asking How to Become q President"
He might be interested in reading the
following taken from the Christian
Science Monitor:
On Friday morning, an eager
young man. recently graduated from
Stanford University, stood before Louis
Janln. He, too, wanted to become a
mining engineer, the young man ex-
planned, and thought the best place to
perfect himself was in Janins Office.
"All I need right now,' said Janin
regretfully, is a stenographer.'
"A stenographer!' said the eager ap-
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact by either writing The Evening
star Information Bureau. 1900 street N w
washington g. D. c., and inclosing 8 cents re-
turn postage. or bv telephoning Sterling 3.7303
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Pe1I-f,Gnaes may be used If letters carry
t0rtters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Ins and Outs of Politics

read with much interest Gould Lin
coins column on Patronage Cry Re-
calls Similar Situation in 49," Mr..
Lincoln states that in June, 1888, there
were SOS, ,432 Federal civil employees, of
whom 456,096 (80.7T), had civil service
and 1O9, 1886 did not. He further states
that in 1896 the number Of Government
employees had increased to 824.259. Of
whom 325.534 (39.5%) did not have
civil service. which leaves the civil serv-
ice percentage COS. A little simple
arithmetic shows, therefore (assuming
Mr.. Lincoln's figures to be correct). that
of the 216,198' added employees only
42.629 (19.4pd) entered through civil
service channels while 173,569, about
four times as many (80.6To) entered
through political channels. and you may
be sure the latter contained the better
jobs.
was in a New Deal agency through
those years and it was my responsibility
to obtain the personnel necessary for
my particular division. Whenever ]
needed such personnel phoned the
political Satrap, who supplied the need
through Democratic political sources.
None of them came through civil serv-
ice channels.
Mr.. Lincoln concludes his article by
the statement that "the Democrats in
tend to hold on to as many of the Gov
ernment jobs as they can. In their
opinion IS or 20 years make career
men out Of lot Of employees" AS will
be seen from the above figures, prac-
tically all of these career men entered
through political channels and have
been blanketed into civil service. They
are now crying to high heaven because
some one is trying to put them out
through the same door they entered,
and, by the way, through that same
door came Hiss and the rest OF his
kind. G. r. SimcOx.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

@. How many separate states has
the Republic of Mexico?-J. v. A.
A. Mexico has only 20 states COM
pared with 48 in the United States.
Baja California, Mexico's 29th state
was only recently created.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
McCurthY Pro and Con

I was displeased with Berryman's
cartoon May 10 lampooning Senator
McCarthy'S attitude toward the press.
Apparently Bergman does not real
ize that the ordinary people-of
whom there are very many-are back
Of Mccarthy. Perhaps the Senator's
methods are sometimes bit crude; I
do not know, not having seen him on
television; but you have to admit that
for the first time Communist Sympa-
thizers, left-wingers and other non
Americans, are being shown up in their
true light. We in Washington have for
many years suspected the existence of
such persons in our Government, but
no one could get anywhere against
them until Mccarthy started his cam
paign. And-if any one is so un-Amer-
lean that he can't answer a strong
mo" to the question-are you now or
have you ever been a Communist
would give him the early Colonial type
Of punishment at once.
Old Subscriber.
am in agreement with the letter.
writer who asked that the individuals
"condemning" Mccarthy stand up to
be counted. I'd like to be the first and
think there is no time like the present.
We have no time to waste, as a Ma
ton, for the punitive, the craven, the
small mind of the political opportunist.
I fear, with natural fear. the loss of
our integrity. as people, far more
than the base fears this man implants
in peoples minds.
Yes, let us stand up to be counted
noW!s Marcelia T. GOnnOud.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Are there any chemicals that will
neutralize carbon-monoxide fumes?-
r. B.
A. The National Bureau of Standards
says that there is nothing that can be
added to the air that will neutralize
carbon -monoxide fumes.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Letters to The Star !.

both pro and con. to be a very poor buy
at its price. Disxusted.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Maryland Refuses
To Return 7 10 Florida

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 90
The State yesterday refused to
return two Maryland men to
Florida to face charges of en-
bezzlement.
Assistant Attorney General
Joseph D. BuScher said he felt
Florida had tried to extradite
them to settle civil matter.
William Lee Caniford Of
Frederick, and Clyde Green Of
Brunswick had been picked up
on warrants accusing them of
embezzlement in Daytona Beach
last July. The charges named a
man from whom Caniford rented
a restaurant as the victim.
Gov. McKeldin acted on Mr..
Buschers recommendation in
denying eXtradition.
State police papers showed
that three warrants had been
received from Florida, the first
charging $1,000, the second $696
and the third $63.
Caniford said he and Green,
who worked for him. left Day.
tona Beach early in July, owing
the restaurant owner AZ days
rent, but that he left enough
money and stock to cover the
amount.
Mr.. Buscher advised that law
yers settle the matter with
Florida officials to guard against
further embarrassment to the
Maryland men.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

fear the members might be
stimulated" by the publicity
they received. Langley Park, q
Prince Georges County suburb,
Is neal the District line.
He warned that "all hell will
break loose" unless steps are
taken to break up the gang. The
clergyman's remarks were made
in support Of a move to combat
Juvenile Court budget cuts.
The advisory committee de-
cided at its meeting to make a
full-scale effort to get the Sen
ate to restore the funds cut from
the budget for the coming fiscal
year.
The committee will have it's
members visit, in delegations of
one or two, all the members of
the Senate Appropriations sub
committee handling the budget.
Also. before the hearings, the
whole committee plans to visit
the chairman of the Senate sub
committee.
Face Staff Reduction.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill told the meeting the
cut Of nearly $4,000 the House
made from the $35O,O00 budget
the Commissioners sent to Con-
gress probably would mean the
elimination of one full-time So
cial worker and a part-time one.
The number of complaints re-
celved by the court in the first
II months of fiscal 1853 was
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Of literature captioned Creeping

Of literature captioned Creeping
McCarthyism."
Senator Lehman called that a
tissue Of fabrications" and fired
back a statement that "only last
year the Post ONCE Department
was trying TO collect from Sen
ator Mccarthy a sum of money
for mailing. under his franking
privilege. a considerable number
of commercial advertisements
for a book he wrote"
Last October the Post Office
said it was trying to figure how
much to charge Senator McCar-
thy for mail it said he sent free
and should have paid for. No
change in this status has been
reported since the Republicans
took office in January.
In his attack on Senator Leh-
man. Senator Mccarthy argued
the Post Office Department def
cit would not be as high as it is
If members Of Congress were "a
bit more careful about abusing
the privilege Of the frank"
Senator Mccarthy. first invit-
ing Senator Lehman's attention
to what he was about to say, told
the Senate that "Mr. Chambers
in the Senate mailing room had
blocked the free mailing of 1OO,-
600 pieces of anti-McC Carthy
literature on grounds it could
not qualify as official business.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Juvenile
CONTINUED From First Page }

half brick a city block" He
said these slingShots are made
from tWo-by-fours and automo-
bile tire tubes.
He said he had seen such
weapons. It requires three youths,
to operate one of the slingshots.
When one member of the COM
mittee asked DR.. Williams if the
report were fantasy" the clergy
man referred him to Mr.. Pal
mieri. Mr.. Palmieri said the re-
port was factual.
Juvenile Squad UNIFORMED.
Police officials said that at one
time they had received reports
of a gang of about Is members
whose girl members were re-
quired to engage in prostitu-
ton. But. they said. police have
no information that a gang as
large as that mentioned by DR..
Williams exists.
Police recently had trouble
with a threatened battle between
teen-age gangs in the Langley
Park area.
Reporters asked DR.. Williams
if the Langley Parks gangs were
the basis of his report. He re-
piled that he did not want to
give the name of the gang for
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Senator Lehman challenged
that. first in the Senate and latel
in a prepared statement. The
New Yorker said ''the franking
privilege never was in question.
What really was involved. he
said, was a question OF who
should do the work of stufIing
into $4,000 franked envelopes
copies Of a speech he had made
in New York entitled Creeping
McCarthyiSm."
Staff Stuffed Envelopes.
He said the speech never was
published in the Congressional
Record. that he had it printed at
his own expenses, and that off,
cials in the Senate folding room
ruled this made the copies in
eligible to be handled by its
staff. He said his own staff did
the stuffing.
John T. Chambers, the "Mr
Chambers" mentioned by Sena-
tor Mccarthy, has charge Of the
folding room. He said he has
nothing to do with determining
what mail is frankable, and said
he had refused only to handle
the insertion Of the material in
envelopes.
In their Senate debate SEN
ator Lehman said Senator Nc
Carthy was following a pattern
to intimidate and frighten all
Evening star., 1953-06-12
D. {. Youth Charged
In 9 Housebreakinqs
In Silver Spring Area

An 18-year-old District youth
was arrested by Montgomery
County police yesterday and
charged with nine counts OF
housebreaking in the Silver
Spring area.
Police identified him as James
R. Toney. colored. of the 600
block of Irving street NV. Police
said he also had admitted II
housebreakings in the District.
Toney and two other 17-year-
old youths were arrested in the
8400 block of Georgia avenue by
Detective Sergt. Stanley Harding
and Detective Harold Treadwell,
Seen Leaving Home.
The trio was taken into Gus
today after they were reported
seen leaving the home of Ray
mond A. Hack, 2516 Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring.
Police said Toney told them his
two companions were on their
first housebreaking job. They
were released to juvenile author
tiles.
Toney was wearing a watch
bearing the name of Allen Hag-
erty, recently taken from his
home at 9813 Dallas avenue. Sill
yer Spring, police reported. They
added they recovered about $500
in jewels at Toney's home.
Police said Toney operated in
exclusive sections between 8 and
Evening star., 1953-06-12

his experience or qualifica-
tiens, the basis for his opinions
or whether commitment for an
indefinite period-three years in
this case-waS "the only sound
medical solution of the frictions
and problems which had arisen
between mother and daughter. !"
Judges Comment Noted.
The opinion noted a comment
by the judge that the situation
probably was not respondents
fault alone. indicating that some
responsibility was with the petit
toner Cthe mother) !" The moth
er had been receiving treatment
from a psychiatriSt of her own,
it added.
AS to the taking of unsworn
statements, the opinion acknowl-
edged that the Juvenile Court
Act provides that the court may
conduct informal hearings.
But in a case like this where
liberty is involved, we think q re-
Spondent is entitled to insist that
the facts be presented by wit
nesses who are under the solem-
nifty of an OATH"
To the appeal contention that
evidence in the case did not sup
port the charge that the girl was
habitually beyond the control of
her mother, the appeals court
said:
Certain it is that without the
incompetent hearsay evidence
:. there was not enough left to
support the charge, and nothing
to justify the order removing ap-
pellant from her employment and
committing her for an indefinite
period to a school where psyche
atric treatment was to be the
nrincinal nhiartive -
Evening star., 1953-06-12

those in disagreement with
him"
II will not be intimidated."
Senator Lehman declared.
He offered to make q full re-
port to some appropriate Senate
committee on his use Of the
franking privilege In the last
four years If Senator Mccarthy
would do likewise.
Senator Mccarthy, sticking to
his version, told the Senate: IT
don't give q tinker's dam how
many Smears Lehman sends out
about Mccarthy. But I insist he
pay for them out of his own
money"
Said Senator Lehman in his
statement: Senator Mccarthy
is up to his old tricks-Smear,
innuendo and multiple un.
truths"
Evening star., 1953-06-12

practically double that for the
preceding year. Consequently the
budget cut puts the court in a
very. very difficult position" one
member of the committee COM
mented.
In another action, the COM
mittee authorized It's chairman,
Canon Williams, to suggest
to a new committee on
juvenile delinquency being
formed by United Community
Services that 1t meet jointly
with the Juvenile Court group,
the Board of Education and the
Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
'PsYchiatric School
Releases Girl After
Appeals Court Acts

A girl committed to a psychi-
atric institution six days before
she was 18 is de to return here
tonight-thankS to the Munic-
ipal Court of Appeals decision
reversing the Juvenile Court.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill ordered the girl COM
mitted to the Board of Public
Welfare and sent to school
near Philadelphia last January
while she was still II.
The mother complained the
girl was "habitually beyond the
control of her mother"
Although the appellate opin-
ion spoke of friction" between
the mother and daughter and
some "diSobedience," it pointed
out: There was no suggestion
that appellant was morally de-
nnquent in a sexual way"
The opinion, written by Chief
Judge Nathan Layton, con-
cluded that neither the welfare
of the minor nor the safety and
protection of the public justified
the order entered in this case" :"
Witnesses Not Sworn.
The appellate court indicated
as Objectionable features of the
Juvenile Court hearing that
witnesses were allowed to testify
without being sworn, that hear
say and privileged statements
were heard and that permission
was granted an attorney repre-
Senting the interests of the
mother to appear for the girl.
The latter was despite the fact
that Attorey Leonard L. Leim-
bach already had filed his ap-
pearance as the girls attorney.
and was in court representing
her, according to the opinion.
The second attorney, Preston
B. Kavanaugh, is member of
the Board of Public Welfare.
I'VE think it was irregular and
improper to permit or invite
another attorney to enter an ap-
pearance for the respondent, !"
the Appeals Court said.
1t objected to the fact that
the second attorney was permit
ted to make a hearsay statement
about a conversation with the
girls personal physician. "di-
vulging information of a priv
ileged nature"
Girl to Stay With Friends.
While the attorney was frank
to say that he represented the
interests of the mother. it said.
"those interests were antagonis-
tic or at least sharply opposed to
the expressed wishes of the
daughter
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward A. Beard, who appeared
for Juvenile Court in the ap-
peal, and Mr.. Leimbach were
arranging through stipulation to
have the girl released. 1t was
planned that she would stay
with friends here.
A report in the case indi-
Gated the girl wanted to quit
the private school she was at
tending last winter and work as
a model. Her father, a doctor.
died in 1945, it said.
There was no opportunity,
the Appeals Court opinion
quoted in the case, to cross
examine the doctor as to
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Mccarthy, Lehman
Charge Each Other
With Franking Abuse
BY the Asseeiuted Pres,

Senators Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin. and Lehman,
Democrat-Liberal of New York,
accusing each other Of smear
tactics, stood today on their con-
tentions that each has abused
the Senate's free mailing privi-
lege.
g Senator Mccarthy touched OF
the dispute in a Senate speech
yesterday. He attributed to Sen
ator Lehman "a rather gross
abuse" Of the franking privi-
lege by saying Senator Lehman
mailed, or tried to mail, at the
taxpayers expense 100000 pieces
Evening star., 1953-06-12

II am. He would 60 up to a
house, knock on the door. and
if any one answered, ask to see
Josephine. the maid" If no
one answered, he then would try
to break into the house, police
said.
Police said District detectives
were investigating to see if Toney
is involved in a number of "vaca-
ton burglaries" in Northwest
washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEKTISEMENT
Now Mony Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneexe without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds
plates flrmer and more comfortably
This pleasant powder has no Rummy
gooey pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid)
Checks plate odor" (denture breathl.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Bandits Get Mink
Bandits in Britain stole 66
mink skins and six mink coats
from a Manchester -Eustan train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

STORE ND APT.-vacant. Choice
s sa FRANK Il oT 3 pa affiEfs au bi
SNAIL MALL c sFyfit oI s11biSRc shore
ham area: unusual ing stMent OPP
portnnity: always rente0. John H.
MILLER. Jr. a. BRO. Ma. S-2557.
SMALL, MODEM APT. BUnSrNG. in
annual income over $4,000. At
tractively priced. Can EN-. 2-345S.
r fhsRi; sHSsi prick house. very
good condition; 81 C St, s.w.; ideal
sGl5SsSSo.o de1 bo ans0 pa aRIEsp f me-
MR.. INvESTOR-Sound Investment
property; excellent place for sub
stantial cash. For details. NE:
SS.SS944S; eyes, Ii. 3-2o4o' Roy
SILVER hHTRAS sfPTR;NG-Large brick apt.
bldg. in the heart Of town. Over
S22 600 per year income. Rent con-
troll ends April 80, We. feel this is
1889 s0 GRusg WTEnAk nsone oy g
FINEST REsiDENccE CORNER in
2: C.-10 rooms. 4 baths: 2112
wyoming ave. NV, corner Of Conn.
3IO,UUO cash. Isl trust f0r balance
at 412ee. Phone Berkeley Springs,
w. Va. 562, MR.. MLoR. owner.
HOME AND INCOME-Beautiful 8.
unit building; all 2-bedrm. apis;
fine location: low expenses. MR..
VERNON. EN-. 3-S7S6; ewes, OIL.
SIX eooFFAiMLY FLATS. new. good NJ
section; tenants pay utils. S1,66S
annual income. Price, S14,5O EN-
$4,000. LEGUM & GERBER, Real
NEW MODERN STORE in most valu-
able Falls Church location. Has AL
tenant, shows 1870 return on $10,-
600 investment. Call MR.. SIMON,
IA. $4,000. -
LOT. commercial, on Georgia ave,
gu sprE,i 2 2sY5S; f S rent 500 es mo.
BY CALF. OWNER-De luxe apis,
mod. inc; S15.500; sub. cash req,
bal. 40. RE. 1857. EN-. 2-2917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81, $685.; Austin 4s.
man 80 sed.. $SS5; Hillman 81
cow. S1,295: Austin 80 sedan.
$685.: Austin 81 sedan. $685.; Nor.
Tis 81 Oxford, $685.; Rover 81,
w. sa 81 s ssSS Tr,u sSpS' 81 sls q oa
JACK PRY. Ltd, Est. 1928. 18th
ANGLIA 1851. low mileage; dark
blue. blue inside trim; Up to So mi
per, gal; $745: 2-day money-back
HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
NV. AID. 1890.
AUSTIN 1850 4-door sedan; heater;
equipped; very economical to run:
S646; 2-day money-back trial; f.
month written guarantee. HILL q
5esIer, Tia w vernon. s Utae nu.. F Hb
AUsTiNS-194s 2-dr. sedan: 1895
1850 4-dr. sedan; economical 80 mi
per GAL; l owner; low mil; $795
1881 4-dr. sedan: as good as new
your direct % Factory esM A Austin Henri,
J. and Kaiser dealer, MANHATTAN
AUTO K-F, INC. 18th and r SITS
pm. Established 1914. WA
BUICK 1851 Riviera 4-dr.: T.. h.,
HoYLE MOTOR SALES. is45 Cue
BRICK ie G9 R a1ss1o Super. 2tdr.
pynsfow dr.. cream bottom and
black. top. de luxe r. and h.. E-Z
eye glass, de luxe interior; Just over
1000 mi: zoos. of dollars saved ct
$2 ;495; Trads.ins accepted. LIv-
INGsT9SsNa J MOTORS. 12s o st. ne.
BUICK 10 black 4-dr. super; Dyna-
10 and all accessories; Royal Mas
ter w.-w. tires; low mileage; one
Ewes, IA. $4,000, Rxt. 434. -
BUICK late 46; 1-owner car; $59b
or best onef. J. A. STEINER. 1901
44th ave-. cor. Underwood. Univ.
BUICK Is4s. 4-door: black. r. and h.,
1-owner, driven less than 10000
miles, looks and runs like new;
written guarantee; 'S1,O45. ALEX
ANDRIA NASH. I705 Mt. Vernon
ave-. Alex, Va. XII. 9-2330 evenings
BUCK ahSHi y 1852 Super Riviera 4-dr.
eye glass, turn signals, Dynaflow:
showroom condition SiSfH $500. Open
ewes. til 8. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S00. 20
BUICK 40 Roadmaster. sed: metallic
Wv. tires with safety tubes: GUS
1Sm b ets so an DSsstsd vsa
for 8 person who appreciates the
best; $1,195. terms. WOLFE MO-
TORS, 1891 WIS.,, ave. NV" EN-,
V-VA14s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

Store II By 60 with parking; suit
s sss ZOE etc sias LToN Faq R1P
F IgSTs; 1 .vsl i EM as s. NV: D1
store. fireproof bldg. G0x6o with
full bsmt.: reas. rent. Apply LEO
M. BERNSTEIN & CO.. l4I5 K st.
NV, NE. $4,000.
1125 14th ST. N.W.-Ground floor
store. approx. 1880. 2 iavatories.
spscs ca Gc' GRo F M Tss TH IN
Is AN ND kkN III " SIS rs SNI .W.@
Store, ONCE or showroom on fast
growing street. Rent $125 a month
incl. heat. To inspect, call KEN
NEDY REALTY, INC. RIA. 3-93O2.
1910 18th ST. N.w.-Heated; long
estab. as shoe store; will rent with
fixtures, but suitable for other bust
ness. s.
$40 9th ST. N.W.-close to- corner
9th and Pa. ave; good business To-
cation. Apply SO F st. NV. RIM. 10
Mr.. CAPITOL-Many business uses;
stores. 5-rm. and bath apt. garage;
SRowN Eef iols F Se. ave- WATT" a. s1e5A
9O9 18th ST NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
L. W. GRoOMS. 1870 EYE ST. NV.
STORE. OFFICE OR SHOWROOM
1905 Wisconsin ave. NV. 20 IT. by
lights and large show window, Near
KASS-BERGER. INC.
EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
On ACRES

Open fenced field with spring, in
richest farm area in nearby Va.
on hard-surfaced road; simply beau
tiful $500.
DILLON LAND co.
lila Hillwood Ave, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
PRINCE GEORGES co.

COLORED-1st COMMERCIAL store
and rms, 1913 18th st. ne. Won
derful location for barber or clean
err Small down payment to respon-
sible people. Call AL BOOKOFF.
RIA. 6-6527. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
SELLING?
APARTMENTS?

II you are Or are only in the think
vantage to discuss and anaiyze your
deal with me. I have clients with
cash or property to trade who are
particularly interested In large FILA
(6O0 type projects. No matter what
you have to sell, am sure you can
be satisfied completely With 9Th ,, our
way we have Of selling. Let's talk
It over. No obligation whatever on
your part. After all, you'll never
know II you don't try. Call Bill Dora
now. RE. 7-6660 or UN. A-7006,
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
STORES FOR RENT

sRRING-Approx. 1000 So
It. stor avail; drive-ip entrance;
perfect for garage, brake. tgnition
service and laundry, etc. CAL 10,
10th AND N. Y. AVE. N.w.-Moderr
display window. APPROX. 75o 50. f.,
COMET REALTY CO., 1908 N. Y.
sELF-sERvIcE GROCERY in Center
Market City. 9Th. and K. SITS, NV
Approx. 900 50. It. occupied by Safe
way Stores since 1915 doing an ex-
cellent business. Immed. occup..
reas. rent: To inspect call Mr.
Robbins. DI. 7-5039 or call Mrs,
Sennett, Me. $4,000. 30
132 5th- ST. NV. (acToss street from
new General Acctg. Once l--Approx.
1000 50. IT,. plus dbl. gar. in rear;
immed, oceqps; reas' rent; To IN !.
CO.. 14l5 e st. NV. ME. $4,000.
400 LIST ST. N.W.-Corner store,
show window: app. 17x44; fiooI
lights; completely decorated: S12H
mo. To inspect call LEO n. BERN.
STEIN & CO.. 141S = st. NV. ME
9-b4O0.