davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Fulton Lewis Faces
Trial Tomorrow
On Libel Indictment
By ]. 1. MichoeI
Sfor Stcff CORRESPONDENT


ELICOTT CITY, Md, June
12.-Fulton Lewis, jr., the radio
commentator, will go on trial
here Monday on a st. MaryS
County indictment charging
criminal libel.
The case, shifted to Howard
County on a change of venue,
will be heard by Judge James
Clark and a jury.
Mr.. Lewis will answer a true
bill based on ancient English
common law, invoked in only q
few instances in the centuries
old history of Maryland juris-
prudence.
Punishment after conviction
is discretionary with the courts
under the proviso that the SEN
tence be neither "cruel nor I'M
usual"
Last Similar Case in 1906.
Only four such cases, as far as
could be found, have been de-
cided by the Maryland Court of
Appeals, one 48 years ago, the
others in 1898. 1893 and 1886.
Two circuit court convictions
were reversed for technical rea-
sons. The other two guilty find
ings-both for libel of judges
were affirmed.
Press, radio and other in
formation media are watching
developments closely, and at
least one organization has come
to Mr.. Lewis aid. The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union has
asked dismissal of the charges.
claiming they violate personal
guarantees under the First
Amendment"
The trial will concern an in
dictment which charges that Mr..
Lewis criminally libeled State
Senator Paul J. Bailey, Republi-
can, st. Marys County, in a
letter published July %, 1858,
in The Enterprise, st. Marys
County weekly newspaper.
The letter was one of several
printed in bitter exchanges be-
tween Mr.. Lewis, Senator Bailey
and other st. 'MaryS County
politicians over Mr.. Lewis I'M
successful bid for a county
school board appointment and
his attacks on what he called
governmental incompetence.
"Reeking Political Racket"
AS quoted in the indictment,
the letter declares that "the issue
embraces the whole reeking polit-
ical racket that has held st.
Marys County by the throat for
untold years, and by intimidation
and strongarm methods is trying
to perpetuate that control on a
closed corporation basis"
It adds that letters published
by Senator Bailey and the other
politicians are IAN eloquent dem
onstration of the Bailey concept
that politics, instead of being a
process of public service for the
betterment and welfare of the
community, is a cold-f1sted bust
ness for the advantage and profit
of bosses and those whom they
wish to pay off,"
The case against Mr.. Lewis
will be prosecuted by st. Marys
County States Attorney Joseph
A. Mattingly, his special assist
ant, John H. T. Briscoe. and
Daniel M. Murray, States At
torney for Howard County.
Defending the radio commen-
tator are william M. Loker, jr.,
his st. Narys County counsel;
Charles E. Hogg of Howard
County and Roger Robb and Ken
meth Parkinson Of his Washing
ton legal staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Square Dunce Slated

The Sash Shayers Square
Dance Club viii hold a benefit
dance from $3.50 to IL pm. Tues
day in the Parkington shopping
center, Arlington. Va. Proceeds
win 60 to Help for Limited Chill
dren" Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Family Night Meeting

The Chillum- Ray Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold a family-night
meeting, with movies and re-
freshments. at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Chillum Elementary
School, Chillum and Sargent
roads, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
10000 at Colonial Beach

An estimated 10000 persons
lined the streets of Colonial
Beach, Va, yesterday for the
parade that highlights the wat
erfront towns annual three-day
Potomac River Festival. A water
carnival and the selection OF
Miss Potomac will be the crowd
gatherers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Optimist Dinner

The National Capital Optimist
Club will hold a dinner meeting
to install new officers at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Integrotion Group Named

The Arlington School Board
yesterday named 20 county
church, education and civil
leaders to serve on a committee
to study problems of integra-
ton. The committee includes
members of both races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Home Rule Vote Urged

Gov. McKeldin yesterday urged
Maryland municipal officials at
Ocean City to pile up a big vote
on the home rule for cities ref
erendum in November to pave
the way for General Assembly
action next year to grant greater
powers to counties. The Mary
land Municipal League, which
spearheaded the home rule
movement, wound up its sixth
annual conference yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Seeks Bids
On Water Works Project

Arlington County will adver-
tise for bids tomorrow on the
first phase of a construction
program to prevent recurrence
of the present ban on outside
water use.
The water system improve
ment program, to be financed
out of a $1.3 million bond issue,
calls for a new reservoir on
Minor Hill, a new 36-inch water
main, and renovation of a
humping station.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Alaska Steam Head Explores Seatrain Service to Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The presi- dent of Alaska Steamship Co. yes terday continued conferences out of which will come a decision as to whether" the company will start new system of water transport ation between the Pacific North west and Alaska.
 D. E. Skinner of Seattle said the company is considering ser vice by which loaded railway cars and trailer vans would be put aboard ships and rolled out onto tracks or highways at the other end
 If carried out, the new method would cut heavily into cargo handling costs under the present system.
 Skinner would not identify in dividuals with whom he has talk ed or plans to confer except to say they included representatives of the Departments of Interior and Defense and the Maritime Commission.
 He said the talks are aimed at learning government interests in such an undertaking and the type of shipping desirable to carry military cargoes.
 He said he and Leslie Rudy, a company consultant, have been "well received by each of the agencies, with whom they have conferred to date.
 Skinner said none of his dis cussions involve possible resump- tion of the company's recently shut down passenger service to the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Sen. Ives Forgives Four Boys Who Pelted Him

WATERTOWN, NY, lR-Sen. Irving M. Ives, Republican candi- date for governor of New York, says he "Wholly" forgives four high school boys who threw to- natoes at him.
 The youths confessed yesterday that they shoWered the platform Tuesday night. They gave prin- cipal Albert B. Scholl a signed statement apologizing to Ives for the "thoughtless act"
 At the time, Ives said the bar rage "came by indirection straight from Tammany Hall," the Man haitian Democratic organization.
 The senator was not hit, but juice splashed his wife and spot ted his hat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
KFRB Fairbanks Boosts Power To 10000 Watts

FAIRBANKS, lR - Radio sta tion KFRB yesterday started us- ing 10000 watts of power on a new frequency of 900. The change was approved recently by the EGG.
 The president of the Alaska Broadcasting System, William J. Wagner, was on hand to throw the switch making KRFB the most powerful station in the ABS network. Wagner said power in- creases are planned soon for other ABS stations.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be 70 Monday But Still Active

NEW YORK, R-Mrs. Franklin ,. Roosevelt will be 70 years old next Monday, but she doesn't in tend to let that slow her down one bit.
 She's going right ahead as usual with her busy career of travel, lec- turing and writing.
 And, above all else, she intends to carry out her work in behalf of the United Nations-the 'most satisfying" of everything she has done.
 On Sunday her family will gather at Hyde Park, NY, to ob- serve the birthday.
 And on Monday she will be guest of honor at dinner given her by her friends and associates Of the American Assn. for the United Nations. She currently is chairman of the associations board of governors.
 Reporters who called on her yesterday found the former Presi- dents wife still possessed of her well known vigor, enthusiasm for life and seeming good health.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, a great-grand- mother and former United States delegate to the United Nations, says her work in, for and in be- half of the JUN. has been the most satisfying experience of all be- cause of the possible contribution to world peace.
 As for getting along with the Russians, she said, "It has taken a lot of patience"
 But that, too, fits in with her philosophy upon reaching 70:
 'I think one of the advantages is that you take life more calmly. You know that and this, too, will pass'.'
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Son Struggles Vainly For 90 Minutes To Save His Father From Drowning

RENAL, tR - A 4I-year-Old Kenai commercial fishermen drowned in the icy waters of nearby Island Lake Wednesday despite heroic 90-minute strug- gle by the mans 19-year-old son to save him.
 The victim was Ernest Steeley Morgan. His son, Theodore, esti- mated he and had father had been in the water an hour and half after their tiny boat capsized on the lake shortly after midnight Tuesday.
 Jack Chisum, resort operator, taxied his plane out to the boat after neighbors reported hearing calls for help. He said that when he arrived the son still was cling ing to the overturned boat with one hand and to the father with the other.
 Meanwhile, Joe McGoughey of Kenai and Mrs. Morgan followed the plane out in a small boat and arrived in time to pull the semi conscious youth from the water but too late to save the older man.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Fishing Boat Nets Whole Herd of Deer Five Miles At Sea

KETCHIKAN, tR- The crew of the boat Five Brothers" fished a whole herd of deer out of the ocean Thursday and brought the catch to Ketchikan.
 Capt. Tom Kristovich said the 12 deer were 5 miles out and evidently had taken to the water when chased by wolves. They were between Breton Island and Camano Point and several were near exhaustion. One was given artificial respiration to revive it., the captain said.
 He said the deer swan right up to the boat and offered little resistance when taken aboard. They were turned over to the Fish and Wildlife Service, which will release them on nearby islands when they have recovered from their ordeal by water.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Fairbanks To Get TeleVisiOn Station

FAIRBANKS, R - The Mid night Sun Broadcasting Go. an- nounced yesterday that it will join the firm of Higgins and Roll ins of Anchorage to bring Fair banks it's first television station.
 The new station, to operate on Channel 2, should be ready by the first of the year or earlier if approval can be obtained from the EGG.
 The new station will be known as KFAR-TV.
 The new combine will take over operation of KFAI-TV, now oper- ated by Higgins and Rollins in Anchorage. Midnight Sun now op- crates radio stations in Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchi- kan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
On The Political Scene
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssD

President Eisenhower steps up to the political firing line again today for what an aide said would be the Presidents "hardest hit ting" speech of the campaign for control of the next Congress.
 Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon were due to go before tele- vision cameras and radio micro phones at 6:30 pm. PSF from Denver'S municipal auditorium. The summer White House said the TV coverage would be the most extensive of any political speech ever made.
 As the head of the Republican party prepared for his big appeal to the American voters, Adlai Stevenson spoke in Wichita, Kan, of what he called ''the foolish boasts and broken promises" of the Eisenhower administration.
 Stevenson told a rally he de- tects in Kansas a revolt against "the family quarrels and hope less divisions of the Republicans and against policies which con- sistently favor the few at the ex- pense of the many"
 In Denver, Eisenhower was pie tured in a fighting mood as he waited to make what would be straight from the shoulder" speech patterned after the Presi- dents Hollywood Bowl address two weeks ago.
 That speech, in which Eisen- hover struck vigorously at the Democrats, was received enthusi- astically by COP leaders, who called for more of the same to help in what several of them have conceded is a tough Republican fight to keep control of Congress.
 Other Democratic and Republi- can figures were holding forth yesterday, with the big ballot box test now less than four weeks away.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Dec. 1 Set As Date For Eklutna Hyro Plant To Start Producing Power

ANCHORAGE, RD-The 33 mil lion dollar Eklutna hydro electric project, scheduled to start provid- ing power to the city of Anchor age and other consumers Nov. IS now will not be ready until Dec. l." L. F. Wiley, construction en- gineer, said yesterday.
 "We are now shooting for Dec. l." Wiley said. "There have been no unnecessary delays. We just haven't made the progress we ex- pected."
 The projects second generator arrived Wednesday from Switzer- land. Installation work on the first generator is not yet com pleted.
 What effect the delay will have one the city's power setup, crimp- ed by recent fire which dam aged several diesel generators, was not known. City officials al ready have announced voluntary rationing on the part of the con- sumers might be in order, es- pecially during the peak con- sumption period.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Parties Agree on Statehood Issue, Poll Indicates

ANCHORAGE, R Democrats and Republicans up here may not be able to agree on many other points but they certainly seem to concur on the question of state hood for the territory.
 They want it now. At least that can be said for 92 per cent of the candidates for territorial office who responded to poll conduc- ted by Operation Statehood, a group sponsoring you know what.
 The candidates were asked to express their preference for ''im- mediate statehood" or "continued territorial status"
 Fifty-nine returns were re- ceiVed. Fifty-four favored it inn mediately; one said "eventually;" one was for statehood after a Constitutional convention; two were for a commonwealth status and one expressed no opinion ex- cept that he was flor an operation on the operators of Operation Statehood"
 All reporting Second Division candidates favor statehood: Wm. E. Beltz, Percy Ipalook, Charles Fagerstrom, Carrie N. McLain, Richard E. Lee and Wallace Me Iver. Silent were Neal Foster, w. w. Laws, L. Bronson and Edith Bullock.
 This last view was expressed by George Miscovich of Fairbanks.
 All candidates for territory wide offices of delegate, treasurer, and commissioner of labor said they wanted statehood now.
 The two who prefer common wealth status were Ed Lucken, First Division Senate candidate, and Alex Bowker, Third Division.
 Dorothy Prior, candidate for the House in the Third Division, said she would like to see statehood for all Alaska after a Constitu- tional convention and we have set up the framework for self government"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
NORTH STAR LEAVES FOR ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND

The MS. North Star left today for St. Lawrence Island with passengers and freight. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, who are leaving Alaska, were also passen- gers to the island to visit the many friends they made while stationed there.
 The North Star will return in about four days for freight from the Square Knot and take on pas sengers for King Island.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Nov. II Amistice Day Changed To Veterans Day

DENVER, R-President Eisen- hover today called on all Ameri- cans to observe Veterans Day, Nov. II, by remembering "the sacrifices of all those who fought so valiantly" and through rededi- cation "to the task of promoting an enduring peace"
 The President signed a procla- nation noting that Congress last year passed a resolution chang ing Armistice Day, which com- memorated World War I dead, to Veterans Day. in honor of the servicemen of all Americas wars.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
SQUARE KNOT DUE NOME EARLY SATURDAY AM.

The Square Knot, which has been delayed by weather at St.. Michael, is now unloading there and is scheduled to arrive here between one and two in the nor ming. Agent Walt Siprell 'states that discharging of freight will start immediately upon arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
BUFFALO, N. Y, R -

BUFFALO, N. Y, R Miss Carlotte Rizzo appealed in county court to change her name to Linda Knight. MT. and Mrs. Carl Merletti asked that their name be changed to Day.
 Miss Rizzo and Mrs. Merletti are sisters.
 The judge approved the appli- cations.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
BoATS

OUTBoARD MOTOR. Wizard. super.
twin, Model o.. 6-h.p.. used ap-
prox. 40 hrs; 2 vest-type life pre-
servers, . metal post seats. All goes
for 1st 500. Evergreen 4-4216, be-
taft. SAILING YAwpL for charter
Beautiful 72-ft. by I4-ft. by s-ft.
auxiliary racing yawl. Very fast and
able. Fully equipped for cruising or
entertaining; lis Chrysler Crown,
R.D.F., ships-to-shore phone, depth
recorder. auto. bilRe pump. 32-volt
system, dingy on davits. Sleeps TO
10: 2 heads: Lfelines. 3 cabins plus
foe sole: new sails and motors. Yacht
based at Rock Greek. Baltimore.
'Armiser 90g-J. Ia
EvINRUDE. 5is-h.p. outboard motor;
or best ofier. DE. 2-6222. s am.
wANTEbMsnipe, Comet or Light.
ming. Good cond., good sails, about
SAIL BOAT. 24-ft. aux. sloop: 6-h o.
engine: new paint: $3.50. UN. 4.
NV IL foot plywood outboard boat.
Must see to appreciate. $3.50. CAL
TRADE FoR A HOUSE. Bethesds
rambler: s4-acre Of ground. VIII
take your boat as part payment.
Call wETZKL REAL ESTATE. Hu.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-06-08
OFFICES o STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Continuod.
mt OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RfNT q

se1 18th ST. N.W.-Air-conditi
lss; corner .sr. of;ce. cf;S and S.. Joint use q
completely furnished: sisS per 'GD mo-.
incl. receptionist and phone oper-
ator. MA. S-14O3. IS
1906 G ST. N.W.-Attrac. air -cond
once in established Law firm: Recep-
LAWYER. accountant. manufacturer
representative. etc. Call ME. S-5936
KENNEDY ST. N.w.-If you want air.
ScS%n1Sitioned S%1it ONCE space that is really
i: Can OWNER. RE. S-77{4. OF d
ALExANpRiA. vA.-s.5oo So. it..
air.conditioned. wall-to-wall car
Retns sHaasr.s walnut anS DSnslsd Sss eei
ton, plenty of parking available
Must be seen to appreciate OWNER
II. 7-4150; ewes, JU. 9-4375. Ill
WASHINGTON BLDG. 10th and
N Y ave Air cond.: newly furn
pvt. ONCE. Very reas. Ma. $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONED FURN. OFFICE,
avail. in suite Of CPA.. Sheraton
Bldg. I'll 14th st. NV. ST: g.
BLDG; FOR RENT to patent attorney
tion; .offlces 1st A.: beautiful lounge
bed chambers. baths, store rms. and
kit. 2nd and Sd fls.; long lease. minor
changes made for approved tenant:
good NV: location. Shown by appt.
DOWNTOWN busiest cor
ner in town; modern decor: entire
2nd floor; private entrance: 400
50. IT.. large windows; , toilets;
immed. occupancy. Call OIL. 4-0360.
l1OI7 10Th ST NW-Ava,,abie. q
room. suite, lst' floor; will consider
individual offices. air conditioned If
desired. ST. 3-5530. Ia
1924 X ST N.W.---Ofice suite OF 4
large rooms. Can be rented as suite
and as ssoaaSfs ssnss Ss osdi GSs eais
utils. and ianitor service. Inquire
ROZANSKY at Elk. 3-s567.
D0CT9R's SUITE: in reeently rom
Bffsf Bndns Reeepton trcGrStonea roa evst sI
ONCE. 2 treatment rooms and toilet.
ACROSS FROM STATLER, 1908 18th
st nsrtDs large sGscsI. and
$50. ME. S-33s0. % @i0
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED ONCE
suite mr., Dupont Circle. large room,
bay window facing street: Good adj
iGSn oJs, e. n, Snnt lH8e yUr
HART. Hi. II = a-54sa. aE CONTACT Mrs
STREET-LEVEL, air-cond. location
OF 100 50; It. in new oftice bldg. on
exclusive jefferson place; Conn; and
lavatory, all walls are mahogany
S225. Ideal for professional man,
HOLLANDER, EX. 3-34OS or HE
rEWTp'a NaTY pANv p1Dc
631 Pa. ave. NV; about 1000 50.
it.; all outside rooms; newly deco
nN', 5ated Rm, ns'i.i H. 'l'v Apply $40 10 F st
CORNER + ST. AT 9th, 927 9th st.
n.w.-Desriable front offices; newly
aTt ABBY SO F 'Sn'nH ST. INV. RIM. ioi Ts. WiG si
PA. Ave. Ar 10Th. s45 Pa. ave. NV.
Attractive. bright. front ofices
Apply $40 F st. NV, RIM. 10. 10
IT'S NEW on Conn. ave. Only one
900 50. It. suite left. Will be par
titioned to your specifications. Air.
conditioned. reasonable rent.
CARL ]. ROSINSKI CO.. MA. S-9254
IN MEDICAL CENTER. 1000 50. It.
Of aforementioned space. Rent well
below prevailing rates.
CARL J. ROSINSKI CO.. MA. S-9254
HEART OF THE MEDICAL CENTER
Entire door of 1.400 50. IT. with
private lavatories. In modern, air
conditioned bldg.
CARL J. ROSINSKI Co. Ma. s-9254
Evening star., 1954-06-08
4 UNIT-S22. 500

4 UNIT-SZZ,5UU
TRINIDAD SECTION NE. 2-stor!
brick, 4-unit apt. each apt. con
sists Of lge.. living rm., dinette. kitch
FURNISHES ALL UTILITIES. Income
5000 per mo. Call DI. 7-1655. Ewes.
ia. $500.
VIM. CalOmiriS Inv. Corp.
REALTORS
1012 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

CESSNA, 10. in very good condition,
Ike new; new engine, Continental
Cl45-2; v.h,f radio, LIP beacon.
Crosswind landing gear; always
hangared. Call AID. 4-oI32, EN-.
2-S35l. to IL am. to B p.m.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN, busy street, large g.
story and basement brick building
each floor 4OxS0, oil heat. deliver
vacant, suitable wholesale or retail
business. $50, 900. Excellent terms.
LIss ss REALTY ao- CO.. ME. s-666s;
OWNER forced to sell because of
stT9ks, fr.u. Aiexm5unit fSrn cSny. brk-
Dental, : blks. Of Murphy's Dept.
Store: rent. approx. $500 mo-:
$4,000 dn.. bal. easy terms. 5-6fS.
Phi. KL s-O532 or XII. 9-8S97.
'open listing. realtors protected).
Al? X ST. N.W.-No vacancies here.
3-yr. lease at $225 mo. Brick
bldg. with restaurant and 2 large
apts;; tenant pays all utilities;
SIS: Sls:s5o; o., Make ySgr you: dOllSTS work.
BRUNO. INC. ST. $3.50. Fl e.
Observation-Disclosures apt, l-bed.
rm. units. well maintained, oil heat;
utils Gail Mr.. Dodge. jr.. wEA.
YER BROS, INC. D1. 7-ss00;
APT. 4 units. 2SOs 2nd st. Sc;
ssgess sDS Sd1 incomsi Y S3;So7 per Ti yri;; prize
N. ARL. - Best location; excellent,
practically new 11-unit apt. bldg. !;
near Colonial Village shopping CEN
ter and transp., 5 min. to Pentagon
and downtown: excellent tenants;
well-kept building: new automatic
washer, etc; concrete parking lot;
ground alone worth $4,000; annual
rent. 50. S46. Priced under market,
SS1, 800. Owner-builder retiring and
liauidating. Seen by appt., call own
er., MALOTT. evenings or week
ends, IA. 7-1631. 3O2 N. Irving
ST., Arlington.
= BLDGs. IN NEARBY MD.-Live
in one apt, manage your own
small estate with only S35. 900 above
the 1st trust. He who hesitates is
lost" ST. 3-O550. or JU. 9-T446.
DOROTHY K. WINSTON q CO.
SIX UNIT DETACHED brick apt,
bldg. on N. H. ave-. in Md: h.-w.
h.: . times the rental: built in 194S.
BuRvEL o. RAMSEY. JU. 9-29S5.
TIA Q-oAAO
Evening star., 1954-06-08
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

UPPER N.W.-3200 So. it.. TT. sid
ing, truck entrance, platform load
ing: reas. RA. 3-2270.
10000 SO. FIT. In Alexandria; $3.50
per mo. Call owner. MR.. SCHWARTZ.
TIE. 6-146S.
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-Four new stores,
approx. 5000 so. IT.; can be used
for retail stores. Offices and ware
house use; will subdivide any part
OWNER, Ii. 7-4150; ewes. JU
n. ST. Sc. between S. Capitol and
Half st.-Approx 10000 So. it.
and 5000 SO. #. parking area: ideal
location; very heavy traffic OWNER,
Ii. 7-4150; ewes. JU. 9-4375. Ill
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 42Oo 47th
st. BladenSburg, Md. 5000 50. it..
zone 1-2. Modern Offices, truck dock,
platform height. 14-ft. ceiling, r.r
siding also avail. Call WA. 7-4343
or i'm. 4-2233.
NEW BLDGS. from 10000 to 35 600
feet of new constr. with Trailer Bay
and r.r. siding Modern air-cond. Of
sMoP ssf OR WAREHOUSES; by so;
$500 mo-; rear OF. Empire liquor
store: 172O 14th ST. NV. Inquire
at store. Phone HO. 2-1639.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
SUMMER HOMES

SUNRISE BEACH LOT-6Ox3OO. M.
Severn River in Anne Arundel Coun-
best offer. Must sell. Phone ME-.
S-04S2. Ia