davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Sod yofMisSin ManFoundRiddPd
Reported Missing Since
Saturday; Found Monday

The gun riddled body of II. E. Hill, 81, 2817 West Ninth
street was found Monday afternoon about 4 30 erumpled and
half clad in the rear seat of his automobile, which was mark
GU III II baseihe community, a short distance from the Gum
epfas ioaa, ABOUT ten miles south of the city.
According TO police reports. Hill had been shot twice ar
close range with a shotgun.
fuaski county deputy coroner, Dr. Gordon Holt said Hill
na heeh dead at least IL hours when the BODY was found nv
Abe Joyner, a resident of the Baselne community
LII was reported missing Saturday night BY Mrs. Hill
us Mite, When lie did not return after telling her he was go.
ing to buy some gasoline.
feope iNing IN the area where Hills body was found -
ported hearing two shots and a woman scream Saturday niub,
H. Depu' stefliis, l. j Aekln and John Hardin said that
lhey We're holding Mrs. Julia Hampton, So 321e West Sewn.
eehth stfeet, Tor investigation in connection with the Shooting
MI III was superintendent of Pilgrim Valley Baptist
ehafeh sunday school, and a deacon of that church IT is -
ported tie was also grand master of King David lodge. He is
survived by MS widow, mother, ten children. tvo sisters =
station employe. a4oad
oooy was taken to the Ruffin & Jarrett funeral home
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Golden Lions Meet
Bishop Tigers In
Lions Gym Friday
BY John Howard

PINE BLuFF-The AMIN col
lege Golden Lions bowed 10 the
Bishop college Tigers at Marshall,
Texas, Friday night, 1858, but
came back in the second basket
ball game Saturday and defeated
the Tigers, 1888
The Tigers got Off to an early
start in the initial game and led
at haIftime AZ to Is. The Lions
picked up speed in the third
quarter and came within 9 points
only to e the Texas five pull
ahead in the last fran with 10
more to win the affair.
Leland Seaberry dumped in Is
points to lead his team. ]. c.
johnson, fast breaking forward
for the Lions, led with Is.
On the second night, the Lions
took an early lead and stood or
top at halftime, 1928. In tn G
third and fourth quarters the
Lions accounted for so pointers
Theodore Belvin, a freshman
performed brilliantly on the floor
See LIONS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Naaep Halls Order
To ~Integrate US
Military Schools

A u. S. Defense Department,
order abolishing segregation in
all military post schools by Sep
TENDER /, 1855, was promptly
hailed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People as another mile
stone in making America more
truly democratic"
The order, signed by Charles E.
Wilson, Secretary of Defense, was
issued January IL, and made pub
lie February /. II i~nstructs the
Army, Navy and Air Force not
to open any new segregated
schools. and gives them until the
1855 date to integrate schools at
q bases now practicing segrega-
ton.
The directive states that If local
educational agencies - now run
ming the schools with Federal
funds are unable under state
law to operate interracial schools,
the u. S. Commissioner Of Edu-
cation will take steps to run the
schools on a non-segregated basis
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Eisenhower Housing Message Lads
Minority Group Safeguards -NAAcP

WASHINGTON. D. c. - presi,
dent Eisenhower,s Housing Mes
sage to Congress has been eriti-
cized by the National Association
for the Advancement of Cclored
People as not definite enough
concerning the use of Federal
funds for racially segregated hou-
sing units.
The President delivered his
Housing Message to Congress ON
january IS. On the same day
Clarence Mitchell, director Of the
NAACP's Washington bureau.
issued the following statement.
The Supreme Court has clear
ly said that the government may
not be a party to racial segrega-
ton in housing. 1t must be as
sumed that the Presidents state
ment supports this principle and
that in the future there will be
no government assistance Of any
kind to housing that bars color
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
College Night at
Wesley Chapel

The annual College Night
program will be held at Wesley
Chapel Methodist church, ll09
State street, tonight.
A band concert given by Phi
lander Smith college will begin
at 7 p. m. The choirs of nine
colleges in Arkansas and other
areas will begin their program at
8. The Rev. G. + Upton, pastor
of Wesley Chapel is in charge.
Participants will be Philander
Smith; Dunbar junior; State school
for the Blind; Arkansas AMIN,
Pine Bluff, Hendrix, Conway; Al,
kansas Baptist; Prairie View, Tex
do, shorter; and Grambling, Gran.
bling, Louisiana.
Mrs. Henrietta E. T. Dyer will
play classical marimba solos.
college Night was founded by
the Rev. Charles Golden fourteen
years ago for educational and
cultural purposes. The program
had a small beginning, but has
now outgroWn the state.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Set Pre.hearinu
Conference On
Travel jimcro

The pre-hearing conference on
the complaint of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People and II individuals
against Ii railroad companies, a
station and a restaurant has been
postponed until March 3, the In
terstate Commerce Commission
has announced.
The complaint, attacking segre-
cation in interstate transportation,
was filed with the Commission
on December IA last. The pre-
hearing conference was originally
set for February "a The confer
ence viii be held before Exami-
ner Hosmer in Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Racial Violence
Averted IN Strike
Of Hat Makers

NORWALK, Conn. Tension
between striking workers at the
Hat Corporation Of America here
and a small band of ~strikebreak-
ers--which threatened to erupt
into COMMUNICATIVE violence
mas been at least temporarily
eased by swift action on the part
of the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored PEG
pie.
The Corporations regular en-
ployees, members OF the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Work.
ers Of America International IN
ion, A. F. L., have been on strike
for 30 weeks as a protest against
the C~orporationS announced in
tention to move out OF New Eng
land and open a substitute plant
in the South.
The 1900 hat workers on strike
are mostly whites $50 rejecting
the racial proportions OF the area.
The strikebreakers imported by
the Hat Corporation are primari-
ly Negroes many Of whom r
victims OF discriminatory h2c4ng
practices and unable 10 secure
other employment.
Thus, a situation which Is bash
cally economic has assumed racial
See STRIKE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Help Save
Your Heart

Mrs. GWendalyn Floyd, elair-
man, and Mrs. Margaret Hoage,
ee-ehairman, are directing tne
drive fet contributions to the
Heart Fund which will take place
Sunday, from : to 1 in the after
noon, when women volunteers
call on the homes of Greater Lit
tie Rock in the fashion OF tae
Mothers March on Polio. The
occasion will be known as Heart
Sunday, and the proceeds collect
ed will be utilized to reduce
death and sickness from troubles
affecting the heart. Volunteers
have been obtained throughout
the city so that every home
should receive a caller. 1t is con
sidered that this is the most Ell
fective way to raise the neces-
sary funds.
1t is highly important that eV-
eryone give as literally as he
can to the caller, for heart and
related ailments are among the
leading killers of the nation. The
deaths from the diseases Of the
heart and cireulatory system in
n year throughout the United
States equalled more than twice
the number we have had killed
IN battle in all the wars in which
we have fought. All ages ane
See HEART-paEe eight
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
The National Youth
legislative Conference

the question was asked as to
whether colored teachers would
be fired II segregation ended. The
conclusion was reached. that when
segregation ends. the school boards
will be looking for qualif ed
teachers and not necessarily Ne
gre or White" teachers, There
fore, to erase the fear of being
fired, the Negro teacher must go
TO school in order to meet the
standards of white teachers
The meeting was interracial and
the white students at the con'
ference seemed to have been un-
der the impression that the Ne
grocS wanted to end segregation
so they could inter-marry, This
See YOUTH-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

Cd renters or buyers snleiy -
cause Of race. This IL the 6ulr
honorable position that tse y. 3
Government can talcas"
Concerning fedcrally-aiaea~hnns~
ing for members Oh minority
groups, the President had stated
In his message. IN part:
1T must be frankly and honest
ly acknowledged that many arsem-
bers of minority groups, regard
less OF their income or their eco-
nomic status, have had the Aast
opportunity of all our citizens to
acquire good homes,
The administrative policies
governing the operations OF the
several housing agencies must be,
and they will be. materially
strengthened and augmented in
order to assure equal opportunity
for all of our citizens to acquire.
within their means, good and
well-located homes.
We shall take steps to insure
that families Of minority groups
displaced by urban redevelDp-
ment operations have a fair op-
portunity to acquire adequate
housing !"
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

D perlA Griee
The NYIE met on the campus
Howard university. January n
! 81. with Herbert Wright, ma
pnal youth secretary, directing
(e conference.
Ms. Eleanor Roosevelt, Vice
Fesident Richard Nixon, Senator
ouglas, and Senator, Kennedy,
eford Taylor, E Franklin Nor
pw, and DR.. G. Hale, were
pong the speakers who spoke to
( youth group concerning low
lns the voting age to h.; the
F'eker Amendment the Su-
FeFne Court decision concerning
|~sfesailon of schools: admitting
III China to the UN, and of
inny byrnes and the UN. Some
snelr views were very encour-
hs but some refused to answer
yS'ioIis mat were put to them.
Inc conference members visited
capitol and found congress
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
AKA Sorority
To Observe
Founders Day

PINE BLUFF -- Delta Omega
Chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. of Pine Bluff, will OBJ
serve the forty-sixth Founders
day, Sunday, at 300 p. m. at st.
John AME church.
Mrs Eugene B. Long, director
Of the South Central region, will
be the guest speaker, Mrs. Long
is registrar at Texas college in
TYLER
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Nation Must Repudiate
Race Bias, Nixon Says

WASHINGTON, Z. c. -Amer1-
can youth must take the lead in
proving to peoples Of other lands
that the United States is a true
friend and not an exploiter of de-
pendent nations, Vice President
Richard Nixon told a national
youth convention here last week
Mr., Nixon addressed the clos
ing session Of a National Youth
Legislative Conference sponsored
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie on January 81. Originally
scheduled to bring greetings to
the conference, the Vice Presi.
dent spoke for As minutes.
We must prove to peoples
abroad that when We aid then
economically we aid them not be-
cause we want them to be de,
pendent, but because we want
them to be independent of u.s.
Mr.. Nixon asserted. Here is
where youth comes in,n he added.
to get the message across"
If peoples are independent and
have the right to determine what
their governments are going to
be. that is the key to peace" the
Vice President declared. IF they
are to become dependent you
have planted the seeds OF war
Remarking that young people
seem TO have SO little prejudice
and hatreds that some Of then
elders possess" Mr.. Nixon urged
his youthful audience and every
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

person, public Or private to
work to remove those areas of
prejudiees and hatreds."
1t is important for us In the
United States to prove To all the
world that here in this great
democracy We are working tow
ard the principles which will
guarantee to all peoples, regard
less of their national origin, back
ground, color, creed. an equal
opportunity equal recognition
under the law as American citi-
Zens.'
The four-day youth convention
was attended by 200 Negro and
white delegates from 10 states
and the District of Columbia.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Naacp Freedom
Conference TO
Hear Bunche, Ike

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche of United
Nations fame will join President
Eisenhower on the platform at
the one-day Freedom Fulfillment
Conference which the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People is sponsoring
in Washington on March 10,
In letters to NAACP units
throughout the country, DIR, Chan
ming II, Tobias, chairman Of the
board of directors, and Walter
White, executive secretary, call
for representative attendance at
the conference which will be de-
voted to spotlighting national at
tention on steps needed to fulfill
the Emancipation Proclamation
by 1868" Each Of the Associa-
TONS 1900 branches is urged to
send at least one representative
to the conference,
Sessions will be held in the In
terdepartmental Auditorium where
local and state leaders Of the N
A. c. p. viii work out with
board and staff members further
plans for the Fight for Freedom
and for raising $1,000, 900 annual.
". This sum Is needed to carry
out the program to achieve com
plete emancipation by the loOth
anniversary Of Lincoln's procla'
nation on January |, 1863.
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
youth Won't Abandon Public Education
Walter White Tells So. Carolina GrouD

CHARLESTON, S. C. En-
iightened public opinion In the
South will not permit abolition of
state public school system should
the u. S. Supreme Court rule
against school segregation, a ma
tional civil rights leader declared
here this week.
Walter White. executive seere-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, pointed out that for states
to contribute funds to private
schools would be illegal.
The governors of South Caro-
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

I'M and Georgia recently have
threatened to abolish their public
schools by state constitutional
amendments If ordered to fnte-
crate their public education sys-
TENS.
byrnes and Tamadge," Mr..
mite continued. haven't got q
chance Of abandoning public
schools. Neither the INTELLIGENT
White people nor ~hntelkaent
negroes would permit it. SOeh
threats are merely excuses for
further delay"
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
College
Of Career
Conference

po,e than 900 Negro high
,~ol and college students in the
). s's Louisiana and Arkansas
VIII get an opportunity next
W., 10 learn about Jobs a, a
aaS Career Conference 70
f,n "sld On the campus OF Texas
(s se' IN Tyler, February 18th
hin, conference is under the
k, NJ, Sponsorship : Of Delta Sigma
E.b,. Sorority and the National
|e, ySa League, in~terracial social
agiS, organization. Cooperating
bgs.44 'ions are: Texas College
E,S'a' College, the Forth wort5
Eol Saa League and high schools,
fsgon ''O civic agencies in the
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12
Over $4,000 Raised
In Polio Drive

Attorney Jackie L. Shropshire.
chairman of Negro activities OF
the Infantile Paralysis drive, an
nouneed this week that S4,l07 so
has been raised in the March of
Dimes drive in Pulaski county
among Negroes. This is S1,loo ov-
er the goal set for S 1900. A full
report of the amounts raised by
each division will be made next
Waak
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

RECEIVES DEGREE-Among the recent graduates from
|e University of Arkansas, January 80, was Mrs. Berneiee
Roberts Boykins. She is shown in photo receiving her d.
boma for the masters degree. Mrs, Boykins is the daughter
hi Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson Roberts, Plummerville, and the wife
hi John Boykins, who is employed with the Veterans depart
fnent, Phoenix, Arizona. She is also the mother of twins:
Randy Ronell and Linda Bredell Boykins; and a third child,
hickey Vernell Boykins. She resides at 1922 Bishop street
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-12

See LIONS-page eight
Evening star., 1954-11-18
FARMS. Cont,

TWO EXCEL. FARMS, mr.. Mitchell
4 vile, Md; los O., incl. 3 houses, sew,
eral barns. $45. 600; 55 a., incl. mod
house, $1,000; 179-a, iarm, nr
Gaithersburg; beaut. loc., lge. house
$50. 200; BOA. tract. of N H. ave.
nr. MOL, ST 800 q. X. FAIRBAIRN
ST. $4,000: ewes. HU. 3-391S.
RENT. LEESBURG PIKE--S O., IA mi
d. c.: clean, cute. furn. or unfurn
hse.; SIN. fam. streams; COW shed
pigpen; no bath: S75. DU. 7-6415
HOWARD CO.. 2s mi. D. c.. in tn.
heart of the dairy country-134
acres. well fenced, in high state cul.
tiya.; 31-stanchion dairy barn, {
silos; 5-rm.-and-bath tenant house
S-rm.-and-bath main house; hard
surf. road, near u. s. 40. This Is .
going dairy farm and priced right al
S4S,750. HE. 4-3500; ewes, Cen
S-4961. w. w. LEWIS.
MONT. Co.'s acres, Is mi. d. c.
stream: taxes, 500; 7-rm. house
needs repair; nice view, lovely trees
S19.950. MR.. OLSON. WO. 6-3437.
MONT. CO.-435-a. dairy farm. high
state cultivation; 1ti0 q. bluegrass
plenty water. 2 barns, 90 cows, 81
score; 2 milk tanks, 2 silos; $780,
600. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-3437.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

io2 mi, $1.is5.: aiIlnsn. Fl nait'n sss7:: sssS;:
cars. JACK PRY. I4th and p.
AUSTIN '4s 2-door; heater and turn
signals; q fine little car for only
$3.50. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga.
ave), Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. s-3167.
BUICKS-seieetion Of models and
eolors. HORNER's cORa Buick
apesisr s4s Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
BUCKS - Horner's Corner, $500
MINI; ave. ne. A choice selection Of
R9Sis RUss pessr spa STANLEY sHSSi r. HdRNHs dRsa2s
BUICK '64 Super Riviera coupe: r.
S2.5S5. HoYLE MOTOR SALES,
17l7 r. /. ave. ne. DU. 7-s300;
BUICK '5s Super Riviera coupe: 7.
luxe upholstery, tinted glass. Wv.
tires; like new; this is iow-mile-
age car; 81 1,S95. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1717 R. ]. ave. ne, DU.
7-S300. lie
BUICK 80 4-dr. Super; beautiful
green finish; equipped with r. and
H.. auto. trans; an exceptional
value. Must be seen to be apprec.;
enly enyx SSs2; ssp,,s sssy GT ~, terms; KENYON
Arlington. Va. ia. 2-9003 Open
It'll 9:30. is
BUICK 40 4-dr.: S495. HORNER'S,
1929 MINI. ave. me-, LU. 1-9226.
BUICK 1850 Super Riviera; Dyna.;
Ss95. HoRNER's. 1929 MINI. ave.
ne. LU. 1926. -19
BUICK so Special sedanette; S595.
H0RNERSss 1929 MINI. ave. ne,
LU. 1926. -19
BUICK little de /. cpe.: splend. cond.
Sac. S129; terms, IS dn., So wk.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave; ne.
BUICK 40 convertible; r. and h.;
guaranteed. AID. 2-s722. -1e
BUICK 194s Special sedanette; orig
inal shiny black finish; like new
with T. and h. and other extras.
Real "cream-puff." STOCK CLEAR
ANCE. S29 down: full price, S479.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
BUICK 1852 Roadmaster Riviera
sedan; immaculate 2-tone green:
fully equipped including power
steering; 2S,250 original miles by 1
careful owner. STOCK CLEARANCE.
| 500 down; full price, $1.199. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. is
BUICK 1850; glowing blue finish,
| factory heater and Sonamatic ra-
dlo; 4-dr, sedan, powerful Dyna-
STICKLEY, LA. 6-7279. -21
BUICK 1850 Super Riviera hard-top
2-dr.; SS45; light-gray bottom and
dark-gray top, has Dynafiow, radio
and heater, seat covers. Don't
fail to see this outstanding buy.
Washington's Oldest and Largest
Dodge Plymouth Dealer. TREW MO-
TOR CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. me-,
Ii. 7-1732.
BUICK "a Special 2-door; 2-tons
green, Dyna.. radio. heaters. safety
group and other accessories; excel
lently maintained. Asking So 200.
BUICK 1888 Special r2-dr.; pyna.' r.
and h.; 2-tone blue; excel. cond.
$1,000. Call IA. S-9172. 10
BUICK 80 Special de luxe 2-dr.;
| radio, heater, seat covers, standard
transmission; clean; one owner; an
unusual value for only $3.50.
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler Dealer,
1900 Wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-47O8.
Open Sundays. 10
BUICK Isl 4-dr.; Dyna., r. and h..
plus power brakes. good tires, good
paint. A real buy at S995. B. d D.
MOTORS, S232 Ga. ave, Sill. Spg.,
Md. JU. T-7SSs.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1954-11-18
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAIL

BUILDERS 2 rambler
sites. 74x147; only. l blk. from N.
pes Of eaeh asaaisa er sS sais Ssfs sash
sale. Call KEITH D. BRUMBACK,
IA. 2-3527: IA. 2-5S73, 8 till 8. 30
BETHESDA adjacent building lots,
2 short blocks from elementary
school. MR.. RoBEY, ewes. Oh g.
TW0s vosi BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOTS at
Ocean Beach, Md, near game pre-
serve. Excel. hunting, fishing and
bathing. Very reasonable. Call AD
2-4044 after $50 pm. -1S
VIRGINIA LOTS, ready to. 60. in town
of Fairfax. 20 minutes from Penta-
Igon; CITY SEWER and WATER
ter: Close etc to Schools, churches and
shopping; lots, 70x120. $1,000. Phone
Jackson 7-f29a or Crescent 3-1414
WHEATON AREA-5 lots with I'm
ished street and sidewalk: ready for
immediate construction. Mr.. Leb-
ling with ROBERT B.. HALL CO.,
OIL. 2-3250: ewes. OIL. 4-66SS. Is
eSsHa e,sas deaaen nsmesits Groana IN
slopes upward from road. affording
a commanding view Fully fenced
Electricity and deep-well pump al
ready installed, with irrigation pipes
Fruit trees and evergreens planted
A magnificent site in location
rarely available for purchase. IL
minutes to Key Bridge. Call Mr..
SAGE. SHANNON g. LUcHs Co.
PARK--4 lots; sewer. gas,
water: $500. WINSTON C. CLAY,
BUILDING LOT, Alexandria, Com
monwealth ave. ia. 2-4307.
OVER y ACRE on Rockville Pike;
500 yds. from Wheaton shop. center.
All utils.; reas. UN. 4-7756. PA
INDIAN HEAD RD... mr.. Pine I'd.
100x200 IT. ea.: high, trees; 5000
ea.; terms: rear entrance, 3 acres,
LOVELY GROVE: city water: slopes
to rear: Lanham. Make offer, terms,
trade. RA. 3-6l46.
1 200 ACRES, Centreville. Va, bor-
dered by IA mi. of Bull Run. suit
able for development; 500 acres
open rolling ground. balance wooded.
SARAH ROACH, ia. 7-6627, ia.
2.d0E1 -CO
Evening star., 1954-11-18
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

YEAR ROUND HOME on West River;
mod. design; glass. frame and brick
walls; on . point: 8 years old: semi
secluded location, nr. yacht club;
price, Sl2,50O. Call MR.. JACOB
SEN. OIL. 4-4037 or OIL. 6-6510.
SITUATED on corner lot, with beau
tiful view Of bay. Lily. rm.. bed
rms, completely equipped kitchen.
bath; SS,995, easy terms.
SPECIAL-A Jewel. modern 6-rm.
rambler; bath and auto. heat, beau
tiful shade trees, l70-ft front on
bay, private sandy beach, private
pier: Sl2,500, terms.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE on large lot. Liv
rm., din. rm.. kit. 8 bedrms., modern
bath; acre ground; price. $1,000
BEAUTIFUL, well-located lots, in nice
community (waterfront).
|B. M. ODUM, Broker. Washington
Once. RE. 1876. Call Mr.. Crump.
ton, branch ONCE manager. West
River 2-1041, or come to branch
ONCE next to ESQ gas station,
Deale, Md. al 1
Evening star., 1954-11-18
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LAKE BARCROFT--waterfront lot;
not over $4,000 cash. ia. 5-2s16
BUILDER CAN USE LOTS or acre
age, In or near d. c.; must have
water and sewerage. Please mail
all particulars to KAY REALTY
CO., 5505 Georgia ave. NV, Wash,
IL, D. c. --19
BUILDING LOT OR LOTS. from IO0x
200, or up to 3 acres, in nrby. p. G,
or Mont. Co 5075 10th st. ne, ].
H. BRADY. 20
Evening star., 1954-11-18
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

50. IT,, heavy In
dustrial ground, on grade. sewer
and water in street; Doc 50. It
A. NJ. ROTH CO.. RE. 7-7330. IL {
APPROX. /. 2, 10 acres, zoleo
industrial and 2nd commercial. ad-
jacent Metropolitan r.r. siding In
d. C. EN-. 2-5100; eyes,, call MR.
WILLIAMS, JU. 5-35I9.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
J, / IwARrHousEs-RENr tcon..,
DOWNTOWN

over 10000 So. It. OF 2nd-comml
space, immediately available, In
well Lighted corner dreproof bldg.
close to Union Station; ideal fol
light industry. selling offices, stor.
age, distributor or allied lines: show.
room, parking. Will lease at yery
reasonable rent or sell on attrac-
tive terms. DREYFUS BROS.
Realtors, MA, S-05S2, 10