davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
Troubles Pile Up
---AH Because
OfA Broken Toe

Mrs. Nellie Jones who lives
on Flagler Avenue IS proof Of
the old pessimistie view that
troubles never come singly.
Mrs. Jones has had an ample
share Of misfortune in the past
few months.
u all started when ths lady
In question broke her little toe.
The doctor ordered her TO stay
off The injured foot for month.
Mrs. Jones obedienily took TO
using crvtehss TO get around.
which worked out satisfactorily
until one day she placed .
ervteh on fhe vninivred foot.
Result: A broken foot.
With both feet out Of commits
sion, q wheel chair seemed IN
order. Things rolled along very
well Until one day The chair col
Iapsed, and fhis time Mrs.
Jones emerged with two broken
ribs.
DO YOU thing that was svffi-
eient woe for anyone for . de.
eade or so? Well. il wasn't all
for Mrs. Jones.
After she had completely re-
covered from the broken toe,
broken foot. and broken RIBS
she was just beginning to get
around and do her household
chores again. So she took bas-
ket Of trash to The back yard
in order to empty II over the
picket fence.
Guess what happened? Yep,
she slipped. fell on the fence
and broke fwo more ribs.
When she was questioned as
70 whether her multiple mis-.
fortunes had given her q dis
NAL outlook, Mrs. Jones SEEM
ed to feel that there are lots
worse human asonies than .
few broken bones.
Trouble hits people in many
different ways" she said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
New Setback
Law Would Aid
Future Growth
Proposed Widening
OF Truman Avenue
Under Consideration

A preliminary step In the
possible future widening of
Truman Avenue will be tax
en- tonight when the city
commission considers q zon-
ing ordinance establishing a
30-foot building setback on
Truman Avenue.
The ordinance, covering the area
on Truman Ave. from Palm Ave.
to Whitehead St.. was requested
by city manager Victor Lang to
prevent further problems in obtain
ing a rightof,wav for The widenr
ing Of the avShue. 3
sRD osssr
The state road department has
offered to build q four.lane high
way there II the right-of-way can
be obtained.
Last week, the city commission
voted to make . further study of
the problem.
The county commission will be
asked to cooperate in the project.
Other business to be consider
ed by the commission tonight in
cludes an ordinance setting the
speed limit on Roosevelt Blvd,
from Palm Ave. to the present 40
mile per hour speed zone, at IS
miles per hour.
Highway Extension
A resolution endorsing the en-.
tension of Highway ~ in order to
relieve traffic congestion on U. S.
One at Homestead will also be con-
sidered.
An ordinance establishing the re-
Sidence requirement for taxi cab
drivers at one year prior to the is
suance Of q city license will also
be discussed tonight. The law pre-
sently in force states that taxi dri-
vers must have been residents of
Key West for ten years before they
can be granted licenses.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18


1851 by Max Conrad, a professional
pilot, in . 2,4OO mile flight from
Lost Angeles to New York City.
Brings Maple Leaves
When the lanky Fuhriman climb
ed from his Cessna ITO Saturday
afternoon, he handed George Far
aldo, airport manager, a branch
from maple tree.
He explained that the aiport ma
|nager at Vancouver Island had
sent the maple leaves as a token
of friendship.
Faraldo handed Fuhriman a CO
conut from one of the palms grow
ing at Meacham Field.
Saturday evening, the city hon.
ored Fuhriman with dinner at
Rauls Restaurant. Mayor c. B.
Harvey presented the pilot with a
key to the city.
Gasoline leff
Fuhriman landed here with 81
gallons Of gas in the planes tanks.
He started with 100 gallons.
He estimated the 80 gallons would
have taken him another 600 miles.
Fuhriman said he didn't continue
nonstop to Cuba because he neg
lected to bring maps for that area.
During the flight, he said he
added oil to the planes las horse
power engine every three hours by
means Of a funnel and hose.
Fuhriman did not use stay-awake
drugs on his long flight.
Il was little sleepy early Sat
urday morning." he said, but
snapped out Of it after daylight. "
Used Oxygen a. 1900
During the night he used oxygen
when he took his plane up to 16.-
600 feet. He continued the oxygen
until he began letting down this
side of Tallahassee.
Fuhriman, who bought his plane
secondhand two years ago, over
hauled the engine himself and In
stalled two additional gas tanks for
the flight.
He said he viii as the Coast and
Geodetic Survey to check his route
for the exact distance of the flight.
| Furhiman, cattle rancher and
past president of the Utah branch
Of the Flying Farmers and cur
rently an officer in the national or
ganization, said he did not believe
ne would fly here in December
with q group of the Flying Farm
ers who plan to make this the
: terminus for an annual flight
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

regular meetlng ConlgnC.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonen said that he will present the
plan offered by Sam Hyman, mil
lionaire Miami Beach hotelman, to
the commissioners for their study
and consideration.
In the event it meets with the
approval of the city fathers, Hy-
man will be invited to sit down
with them and talk terms, Car
bonell added.
Needed Here
"It is something we have need
ed in Key West for many years."
said Carbonell, 'The city doesn't
have the money to develop the
blight properly. ! think we ought
to consider My Hyman's offer Sc
riously."
Carbonell added that Garrison
Blight, properly developed, would
be one of the city's biggest tourist
attractions.
Preliminary plans call for con-
struction Of q huge dock with finger
piers accommodating 125 boats at
the site of the city's pier at the
First Street and Roosevelt Boule-
ward intersection.
Details Of Plan
The dock would include an ad-
ministration building with a res
taurant, stores, and facilities for
servicing and fueling boats of all
types.
Off-street parking for $50 cars
would be included, according to ten
tative plans drawn by Miami ar
chitects Carl Giller and Maxwell
Parish.
Charterboatmen, long enthusias-
tic about plans to develop Garri-
son Blight, would be offered free
dock space at the marina, accord
ing to Hyman. The new develop
ment would In mo way interfere
with small boating in the blight,
he added.
An important phase of the pro-
ject would be the widening and
deepening of channel entrance,
long source of irritation to yachts
men and charterboatmen.
Answer To Marafhon"
"The yacht marina, if it mater
ializes, win be Key Vests answer
to Marathon" said Carbonell to-
day. Local officials interested in
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
Golfers Carries
Key West Story

The current issue of Golfers Ma
gazine carries an article with a
Key West background.
It concerns the area shrimping
business and details efforts of fish
ermen from all over the south to
make a living catching the pink
gold"
Pointing out that difficulty en-
counter with the Mexican govern
ment has been Strengthened out,
the article tells of the, problems
encountered in catching the valua-
BILE crustacean and the competi-
ton among boats operating out of
Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
It's Supposed To
Be Warmer Today

Warmer Temperatures were
promised for today by the wsa.
thsr bureau.
Early Sunday morning, The
mercury dropped 10 50 degrees.
only five points above ihs a
degrees recorded Oct. u, 1853.
The a degrees on Oct. " last
year Is an sll.fims low record
for that dafe.
Early This morning, the rem.
psrafvrs was n. The weather
bureau expects fhs ti,ermoms.
fsr 70 reach 90 to q degrees
today.
While Key West was record
Ing 81 early Sunday, Miami had
81 degrees.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
MOVIE MAKERS
DUE HERE SOON

The first Of the 100 persons com.
pany who viii film Tennessee wiz
nam's Rose Tatto win arrive Ia
hey West Oct. q, according %
Emmett Commit, manager of the
Casa Marina Hotel.
Commit said that The fun COM
pany win be here by Nov. and
mining IS expected TO start the fira
week = November.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

the tourist business have long been
eyeing Marathon's yacht business
which amounts to many thousands
of dollars during the winter mon
tbs.
Carbonen likened the present ne
gotiations to those which have ac-
companied proposals to start a Key
West Cuba ferry.
I'VE waited a long time for the
ferry-but now we have a man
with the money who wants to get
started in Garrison Blight" COM
mented Carbonell. "We have had
lot of other offers to lease Gar
rision Blight, but none of them
were on this scale"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
Hearing ng0n On NAL. County
Disput&Set Here Today
Efforts To
Settle This
Morning Fail
BY DENIS sNnlcR

Last minute efforts to
settle differences between
National Airlines and Mon
roe County apparently fail
ed today and both sides
were set for this afternoons
hearing In Circuit Court.
J. Lancelot Lester, NAL
attorney here, said "it is my
personal desire to settle the
matter before the hearing"
Lester made that remark
as he conferred in his office
with two NAL officials and
a National attorney from MI
ami.
A. Morning Talks
The attorney was Don Nicholson
OF the law firm of Anderson
Scott, Mccarthy and Preston.
Also with Lester this morning
were W. A. Burton, administrative
assistant to George Baker, NAL
president, and L. w. Dymond, NAL
operations manager.
The NAL group met with paul
Sawyer, county legal adviser. this
morning in an effort to settle The
differences.
NAL, it was learned, offered IA
pay more than the $3.50 per month
the line offered the county since
Jan. /.
Apparently the amount did no.
meet with county approval.
Reason For HEARING
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., was
to hear arguments this afternoon
on Nationals petition for a decla.
ratory decree that, If granted
would bar the county from cbarg.
ing and collecting the so cent per
passenger fee and stop the conn.
tvs eviction proceedings against
the airline.
The county, through Sawyer. Ill
ed a petition for q notice Of eyic.
tlon Friday morning.
The county is seeking to oust Ma
tlonal from Meacham Field for non
payment OF a $5,155 rent BIZ.
Basis Of Biu
Ihe bill is based on 5o-cents for
each passenger landing or taking
OIL at the field, plus $s5 per month
rent on the building the line oc-
cupies at the field. The bill covers
tne period from Jan. 1. 1854 20
Aug. 81, 1854.
NAL has refused to pay the 50.
cent charge.
Instead, NAL has offered to nav
the county $3.50 per month from
Jan. 4 until proposed improve
ments at the field are COMPLETED
Inc improvements are scheduled
[or completion next June.
After that, NAL said II vouId
pay the county $500 per month.
cAA Grant
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
mas tentatively granted the county
sisO.OO0 toward the improvements
which would include q paved and
extended runway.
However, q eomplicating factor
has arisen.
Navy officials here are opposed
70 expansion Of Meacham Field.
saying its traffic win interfere with
n air traffic at Boca Chica
Naval Ar Station. Plans are also
10 tne works to enlarge Boca Chica.
The Navy was forwarded its OBJ
lections to the Chief of Naval Op-
rauons in Washington with the re-
quest that the matter be taken ur
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
"Flying Farmer" Heads Home
After Record Flight To XIV,
Utah Rancher Is Feted By City
For Nonstop ElighE ron Canada

Debert A. Fuhriman, the Flying Farmer, en-
route from Key West to his Tremonton, Utah. home
day with new light plane record in his belt.
He took off from Meacham Field yesterday after
about "a hours after he landed here to complete
$500 mile nonstop flight from Vancouver Island,
British Columbia, in "a hours and 50 minutes. N
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
$4,000 YacbtzNay1,1a
Proposal TO Be Presented
Millionaire Miami Beach Hotel
O,oner Asks Lease On Blight Here
By JIM COBB

A proposal to lease Garrison Blight and construct
$25OO00 yacht marina there, first step in farreachng
program to make Key West the yachting capital of the
world, will be presented to the city commission at their
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

His solo flight is a worlds
record for light aircraft un-
der $50 horsepower.
The previous record was set in
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18
CRUMP RITES TODAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. B = Boss
Crump will be buried today. He
died Saturday at the age of 80.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

"The yacht marina, if it mater
ializes, win be Key Vests answer
to Marathon" said Carbonell to-
day. Local officials interested in
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl You'll
reoch buyers ond sellers
tenmts or workers ). lust
DIAL 2-SSSl or 2-sss2 Tod1y
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-18

by West Florida. hos the
most equoble climois IN the
country. with On Gveroqe
rcnGe Of only IA Fohrsnheit
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of Ordi
nance No. 362 entitled.
AN ordinance of the City of
Nome. Alaska, creating a Utili-
ties Board for the City Of Nome.
prescribing the qualifications.
and providing for the election.
at the General Municipal Elec-
ton Of April 6, 1854. Of the
members of said board. and for
election Of new members to the
said board at succeeding regular
municipal elections. prescribing
the powers and duties of such
board, and providing for the
operation Of the Nome Light
and Power Utilities"
Ordinance No. 362 is posted ir
the City Hall US. Post Office
and US. Commissioner Office
for your further reading.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
NOTICE OF THE ELECTION
OF MEMBERS
OF A UTILITIES BOARD
FOR THE
CITY OF NOME. ALASKA

CITY OF NOME. ALASKA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at the General Election which
will be held in the City of Nome
on the 9Th day of April. 1854.
election will be made of five
members Of the Utilities Board.
created by ordinance of the city
Of. Nome.
All qualified electors of the said
City are entitled TO vote at this
election.
AT said election will be elected
five members of the Utilities
Board of the Nome Light and
Power Utilities. for the following
respective terms, to-wit:
member for term of one
year
! member for a term of two
years
| member for term Of three
years
l member for a Term of four
years
l member for a term of five
years.
The length of time for which
each member shall serve must be
designated on the ballot.
Members of the Board must
have the qualifications as pre-
scribed by Ordinance No. 362.
The term of each member elect
ed to the Board at said election
will commence al IL o'clock noon
on the day following the said cleo
ton.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. this
23rd day of February. 1854.
81 Steffen Andersen.
(SeaD Mayor. City of Nome
ST Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk. City of Nome
Publish March 26, April 2, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Or
dinance No. $50. entitled.
AN ordinance Of the City Of
Nome. Alaska. vacating Third
Avenue between West B Street
and Division Street as public
thoroughfare and giving unto
said street a block and lot desig-
nation"
shall be submitted for ratification
TO the qualified electors at the
forthcoming Nome School Board
and Municipal election to be held
April s. 1854. in the City Hall.
The portion of Third Avenue to
be vacated for school use is local
ed north of the school and the
school Fairgrounds.
Ordinance No. 363 is posted in
the City Hall us. Post Office and
U. S. Commissioner Office for
your further Qualification.
CITY OF NOME
BY Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Publ. Mar. IS, 20, q, 1854.
Flea species often correspond to
the animals on which they prey
and bat fleas are blind.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Municipal and School
Board election will be held April
6. 1854, at the City Hall, Nome.
Alaska. for the purpose of elect
ing the following officers. viz:
Mayor. three members sof the
Common Council for d ter m Of
two years and two members for
a Term Of one year; City Trea-
surer; City Clerk: and one mem
Der Of the Meme School Board for
a term of five years.
Ordinance No. $50, entitled, An
Ordinance of the City of Nome.
Alaska. vacating Third Avenue
between West B Street and Divi-
sion Street as a Public Thorough
fare. and giving unto said street
a Lot and Block designation"
shall be submitted for ratification,
al this election.
Polls will open at 500 o'clock
am. and close al 500 o'clock pm.
CARRIE NJ. McLAIN.
City Clerk
Publish March 26, April 2, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra-
ton of voters for the forth coming
Municipal and School Board cleo
ton shall close March 81. 1854.
Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Publ Mar II, 10, 26, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26

Northern lights are caused by
gigantic currents of electrified
particles spouting from the sun
like streams from a huge hose.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26

Most people respond quicker to
sounds than sights, averaging IS
hundredths Of second to re-
spond to sound and 20 hundredths
Of a second to respond to lights,
experiments indicate.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26

Are you one of those people who have
found it impossible to save in spite of your
best efforts? You can save if you will learn
the simple system that worked for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley l. Whatley Of Cutbbert,
Georgia.
This couple were employed in tire factory
at pay Of about $40 week apiece-yet
they were able to save $6,925 in us Savings
Bonds! How did they do it? JaHbs nay you
canon Uncle Sans wonderful Payroll
Savings Plan!
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26

Eight million working people today are find
ing freedom from money worries BY invest
ing in Bonds through the Payroll Savings
Plan. How about you? Give it try BY sign
ing up today, where you work.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1954-05-29
PROPERTY FOR RENT
2ND FLOOR, 1915 n ST. N.W.-S125
month; Apply 1915 H st, or WAC.

eND FLOOR, 1915 n st. N.W.-s125
G4MANsRRavwNNERS sRplv NEiS REALr@ Il; 2 CosP SaG
ARL., mr.. Hecht's-House. suit. small
business, offlce or shop and resi-
dence; lge. yard. TU 2-4S39. 80
2113 18th ST. N.W.-Showroom
workshop; equipped with gas and
elec. Drive In parking for cars or
1900 50. IT. storage. Ideal for any
business. so
LAUREL, 8 miles in country-40xeo
bldg. with 3.6 acres ground. zoned
commercial. Formerly used as chemi-
cal plant. Years lease or longer at
500 mo, SMILEY. INC. UN. 4-S260.
eOti r ST. N.W.-Suitable for Drs.
Offices, for which presently used.
available about July l. For details
call AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO. ST. 10000. 80
IDEAL LOCATION for restaurant.
harware. gas station. etc. plus living
quarters. Corner River and Falls
rd,, Potomac, Nd. OIL. 2-oSl5.
NEAR new George washinston Uni
baths: s Runnins sRSS water Ie0aIOTS in ali rooms
Excel cond. $3.50 mo. LINKINS CO.,
PLUMBING OFFICE. plus . good
sized rms. utiIs included, s65. RE.
7-2I37. Ii. 4-7265. 81
ESQ STATION for lease. good loo
So, 500. plus. inventories. Invest
ment secured BY stock and equip
ment. Inquire OAKLAND ESQ. 1907
Marlboro pike s.e.. 1-6 pm. week
Evening star., 1954-05-29

IUU ACHES N SANDY Sprlng neigh.
MARVIN sIMMoNs CO. 7oe Z.
Montgomery ave. Rockville. Md,
20 2-45OO. ewes. Mr.. Hickman, PO.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
WEEKEND OR ALL-YEAR HOME

ShtnandOah Valley. acres. B-rm.
home furn.: fruit trees. berries
walking distance summer resort and
river. 20-pile view 50 100 terms
PETERS REALTY. Daleview g.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
UNUSUAL OFFERING
H. B. MITCHELL
HERNDON. VA. PHONE 13E
LOUDOUN VALUES
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

EVERGREEN MEADOWS. Arcola. Va,
One and 10-acre tracts level and
fertile; open and wooded; electricity
and d phone in now: restricted; near
top road: low taxes. Just completed
Broom house on property. See
these at once before you buy else
where Priced reasonably: terms to
suit: Open daily. Representative on
AIEXStHtNSDRIA-commerciallot lot with
160-ft. frontage: approx 7.S40 sa.
IT, on busy thoroughfare. Hurry II
sGaET9' EsR' kI ''sssaa ssSsa; AZ e7.! SMITH
B5ERKSELIEI.YE-75:tt: 5S frontage, laS IT.
%Ks DEF!iti TxMAR& SSps'' = PERsY fh5is Ss SGS
Rte q. 80 miles Biz Hill Acres.
Good fishing and hunting KE.
FIVE f0 BfAHTfFTn e HSTi4fiT2n' IS15 XcKls. 40 1oaa
frontage: nr. school and stores on on
Rte, 2l1. nearby Va, XII. s-9bS5.
80 ACRES of wooded land: can bs
fnsS5nideS insfon Mckay GhNER2T 81 fESn sToRE: TSsh
S.n 2 nj. n9rth aoe Of Forestville. Va or
100 ACRES IN IN Sandy Spring neish.
S&RvfN IaRIHd 0a sMoss m ss5d c. g. $4,000 4Cs E.
Monteomery ave-. Rockville, Md.
2.2l50 or Mr.. cushman. Gathers.
BPAGTiPPtuL EAU 2,a ACRES. Fairfax
schools; shops. churches vicinity
Memorial. Phone OWNER. ia. s.
wEsTMoRELAND HILLS. Mp.@3oAp- 3o
circle in restricted community.
Phone ewes. and week ends, WO. 0.
BEIHEsDA-Hunt Club section. l.
Logan DIR; of PerSimmon Tree I'd.
$3.50; "a acre on Hall rd. on
River I'd. 81 .675: " acres on Hall
rd.. 81 363; acres on Glen I'd.
terms term 4 desired. EDW. g. ADAMS,
BRauTIFuhLi fih J. spRrNGBRooK FOR FOR.
EST TO 2 acre wooded lots. from
$4,000 up Many others close in.
Easy terms. Call MR.. CESANt JU.
7-6677 or BURTON. Ju. s-7o5s.
BANNOCKaURN-12 larse lots, .
blks. on Macarthur blvd. Sewer and
water at property line; MI, Lsbling,
p. TALL w., OL. [-OZOU. oil
MASS. AVE. lots, 72xl50, on Mass,
ave ext. ready to go, street. sewer
and water incl. laterals singly or as
Q group; 81. 500 each. Mr.. Lebling
ewes and Sun, OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT
B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-3250. 81
BETHESDA-Recorded subdivision of
73 lots for quality homes. Builder
or developer can start work imme-
diately. Mr.. Lebling, ewes. Sun,
Of. 4-6ess ROBERT B. HALL CO.
ATT. % NoI EMPLoYEs-2 beau.
tiful wooded lots in Powder Mill
Estates: ] acre and u acre on
corner. Call ia. 9-6437. --3O
ONE ACRE on city water in SPRING.
field area; lse. shade trees; tele.
phone and electricity: State roads;
$2.100. terms LYNCH AZ SONS,
Realtors. XII. 9-575S. CLOSED SUM-,
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS bounded on
3 sides by and directly abutting Roex
Greek Park: all utils. EN-. 2-4233
or OIL. 2-5S67 80
lake BARCROFT-Larsel lot. front.
ing on the lake; may be bought
for S10.750. Ewes. EN-. 2-547s. agt.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1954-05-29

FIVE BEAUTIFUL ACRES, road
Rte. 2l1. nearby Va. XII. s-g5S5.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

4-FAMIY APT. seO.5oo; 2-tamils
loc. Individ. gas heat; tenants pay
utils. Call MR.. FAIRBA1RN or MR.
HACKMAN, ST. $4,000; RE. 7-O175
ewes, DE. 2-322s; OF. 2-274S.
properties "a and Sttrsctively priced
Mr.. Moran with FRANK S. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411; eyes,. EN-: B.
DESIRABLE S-RM., kit. and bath
apis. 1920 A st. s.e. and 313 South
Carolina ave. s.e.. $3.50. Call for
particulars. MR.. WASHBURN, TU
2-2O91 or AID. 4-20O5.
ZONE C-2-General commercial use;
frontage; sao1 Marlboro pike across
7-rm. and bsmt, brick home on
Tssr p4ices of b. Plenty PIE ,m%.a Of parkins :sIs
gURyLE 9. RAMSEY. JU. s-.SS5;
Mr.. DIVISION AVE. AND SHERIFF
R1. N.E..apet. brick; 6-unit apt
bldg; all 2-bedrm. units; individual
heat; tenants pay all utils.; l yr
s4S $40! 800. RuRgyIE g. RAMSEY ~
MT. PLEASANT-From OWNER
over $500 income; 5 units. sig, $50;
.tsTEHIi terms CO GO 51Ss5t. sISt n ,oc1 80 g
section; S335 mo. income; newly
decor. Eeas. down payment. Call
RE. 7-6224; EA. 6-S790. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-29

ALEXANDRIA-Commercial lot with
l60-ft. frontage: APPROX. 7.s40 50.
YOU want a bargain. AL SMITH
REALTY, XII. s-6652: ewes. TIE.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

LOCAL TRANSFER COMPANY has
warehouse space, approximately
1000 50. IT,, Kenilworth ave. Sec
ton: railroad siding and truck ia
cilities. We are equipped to handle
small distribution account or stor.
age. Contact L. WATNER, 1112
Race st. Baltimore. or call Plaza
es NJ ST. NE.-Modern. heater brick
Bldg, air-cond. offices on End. A.;
approx. 5000 SO. it.. plus parking
area 20x120: side and rear alleys;
immed. poss. ST. 3-4560. 30'
BLAIR RID. N.E.-130.000 50. #. in
dustrial property. with or without
r.r. siding; will sell all or any part
on easy. terms; or will build ware
house for reas. lease or sale on
easy terms. EDW. g. ADAMS. OIL.
WAREHOUSE. Bladensburg. Nd
5000 sa, f.. zoned -, With Of
fees; truck dock and platform
height; so railroad siding avsll-
able. call WA. 7-4343 or IN.
W. Va. AVE. me. Area,--Entire md
A. of bids containing approx "5
900 ST ft. plus additional "a, 600
SO. It, Of roof storage reached by
ramp; hest .fusn.;. attractive reI:t,
Available immedist tely. Consult
'.easing Dept. SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. Realtors. 1505 H St. nv. Ma.
$3.50 80