davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAIL

ARLINGTON. va. 31oa-3III Column
bia pike-Siut. for doctors once.
real estate. beauty peTlor or other
sman business. Consider also lease
bath bldg. Of approx, 1000 So. It..
LEo KoLB CO. kD. s-2i00. IL
sS,t COMM sLs eoS 81 si.T IT, o 5ssE q
end COMMERCIAL. Vermont ave.
NV Store and apis; ground for
warehouse in rear. OWNER. HE +
SUITABLE real estate. insurance,
util rm. IA baths Brick. Center
IA. 2-0so0; ia. 7-1S23. -19
End COMMERCIAL, on B. & D. in
D. c.-40, 600 50. IT,. less than 81
3 d toot. csll Mr. caStsnETsg; LIZ:
SONS. s14 Penna. ave. Sc, Ii.
5000 Lee HIGHwAY-zoned CT.
Si-5xl50. level, 10000 50. II, addi-
tiopal ground at rear for parking
and expansion; all utilities; $4,000,
s9 CHS ash cs skfseii s cARr gfE @ a.
TWO ssSfioREs with apis. above: good
downtown location: plenty parking.
Priced 10y for quick sale. RE.
WISCONSIN, AVE. Bethesda. at one
OF the most desirable locations for
ADMINISTRATIONS 2-story. brick
residence of IL rooms, baths. oil
hot-water heat; garage; lot 62x124
leased e At Sc BAD s per mot hs to nG peee
Der /. 1856. Offer invited. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER, 1919 Z ST. NV,
cofoRED@fFREE OFFICE RENT: LIST
eomml.: apt: and 9 rooms. furn.. 8
ep s4n dsss sa.s srct ny 4 ssS5 s6 6Sye
A. r. sEELYE, d. 1886.
GEORGETOWN-Several excel bust
ness locations With hy. otrs. on
WIS; ave- J; e CHATEL. DE. 2-l137;
low. Lot 1900 So. Il. 8 floors. show
c oiasHS' zo 81; asis GUARANTEED
$3.50 So; # and 6-rm; brick house
with full bsmt;. in the heart of
Tor 1876 autos in front Of property.
This property is being sold for less
than $500 per sq. II. Owner will
guarantee comml: coming; see at once
for further details; ASHLEY. INC.
SPECIAL BARGAiNONear 5th and G
garage. vacant. apartments rented
Brick building. 25xS5 IT.. Adjacent
building vacant, 25xS5 IT.. can be
purchased. Call Mr.. oDuM,. RE.
OUTSTANDING business property
The best location In rapidly grow
ing county seat town; ONCE and
apartment building with additional
land suitable supermarket or other
business. Also business locations in
rapid growing towns and on busy
highways. LEONARD SNYDER, tel.
33I1, La Plata. Md.
COMML. GROUND for sale or rent.
1909 location in Riyerdale on
Wash. BALTIC. blvd. mr.. White Tower.
so It. frontage Approx. 10000 So.
Il. with IA 1T. improved alley. Ideal
for any business in progressive
area. HE. 4-7414 or WA. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE in central part Of
Washington. r. r.. siding, parking.
loading platform: II, 900 50. It,. OF
warehouse space. with 1000. add
tional SO. feet aforementioned once
space. On paved street; industrial
coming. BARGAIN price. Contact G, j.
Mitchell. JAMES l.. DIXON 81 CO,
ST. $1,000. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or warehouse,
rear GA M st. NV: 1900 50, It
Immediately available INQUIRE MRS
HEAD. Ii 7-94Qo. or see YOUR real
estate broker.
WAREHOUSE To LEASE--Ten thou
sane square feet with floor level
loading to truck bays and rail cars.
Aforementioned private and general
Offices. Perfect for manufacturing OF
distribution Adjacent to Route ]
and interchanEe. IL minutes to
downtown For inspection and IN
formation. 3412 Lawrence st. Bla'
densburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOME SEEKERS

The best buy is our charm
ing. English-style. brick Cape
Cod with = bedrooms. 3 baths.
pine-paneled rec. room. grade
entrance to full easement.
huge lot with shrubs, trees
galore and even q barbecue
pitt Newly decorated through
out, A BARGAIN for SIG. 500.
Dir; Columbia pike, left at
Braileys Crossroads, ] mile on
Rte. No. z. left on Cleveland
ave. to No, 3 and slkr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
OPEN 1-6
SUNDAY
EVERYBODY

SI.50O will get you this g.
bedroom brick rambler. House
has ever ything. Excellent
neighborhood. 10 minutes to
Pentagon. Walking distance to
schools. Sl6.950.
Dir: Out Arlington blvd. to
8. Abin gdon. left to property
at 4Rl0 S. 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
PINK lockwood

And other large shade trees
add TO the beauty and COM
fort OF this charming 3-bed-
room, 1lz-bath, brick home Of
quality with slate roof. at
tached garage. fun basement.
paneled rec. room. Located in
convenient. high and dry, ex-
elusive. well-established N.
Arl community. Price reduced
to SCI 800 for quick sale.
Dir: Out Lee hwy. to N.
Glebe I'd, left to N. 18th.
right TO N. Harrison. right to
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

BAR. tavern with booths or lunch
bar: prefer downtown Northwest
location. seats 75 or less. Call Dl,
7-2100, o am. to IL pm, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A N. ROTH CO. RE. 7-T330
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
$4,000 SO. FIT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT


WILL BUILD FOR LEAsE-ware-
house or manufacturing plant to
owners specifications in Rockville.
Nd, Phone tn 2-2400.
FREEWAY AT DoOR--Modern bldg q,
zoned light manufacturing. APPROX.
;}2x50. about 1000 So. IT.. good
height; reas. rent. H. T. RANDOLPH,
Realtor, RE. 7-2l37. IL 4-7.65.
APPROX. $500 SO. TT. Of ground
floor space, near LIST and NJ SITS,
Sc; very reasonable rent. During
business hours. call Ma, S-sbH4;
ewes, ia. g-0959, liz
TWO BRICK BUILDINGS, each lox
is. 24-ft alley; $3.50 each /
square of Georgia and Allison ST..
Gail BOSS a. PHELPS, INC. --17
HYATTsvILLE-ls,0o0 50 IT. 4oc
rer so IT,. mr. r;r sidinE. 1881
SIT. SPG. AREA--Over 5000 So f..
outside storage, soc IT. MARSTEL-
LER REAL ESTATE. Ju. e-O779,
JU. 7-64S0.
/. NE. d. 5000 So. II. with
4 truck docks. l5-ft. ceiling; 1000.
so. IT. air-cond. ONCE space 3
wash rms, / with shower; 4.200-
50. IT. of fenced yard. Early posses
.. Ksnilsorth lnterchsnss. 10000, 1896,
parking space; ready May /. 1855.
A. NJ. Roth Co., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Located In an area with absolutely
no Competition on 2 main routes
connecting North. South East and
West. 20 beautifully furnished and
Immediately kept units: set on a
large shaded lawn Easily enough
space to double the number Of units
led opportunity to be in on the
ground floor with q service that Is
urgently needed. It can net you
from 40 to so per cent. depending
upon the amount Of cash invested.
To Inspect. call JE. 3-724s. sunday
and after 9 pm. weekdays. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
IRA BEAUTY

Like q house out of Home
Beautiful this stunning brick
rambler, In new-house condi-
ton. is being offered for the
first time. Situated on a we'll
Handicapped lot In choice neigh
borhood offering conveniences
to schools. churches, transpor-
tation and shopping. l5x20
living rm., with woodworking
fireplace; IKE dining room,
l3l2xI0k kitchen, l6X23
screened porch. four bedrooms
and 3 baths. large detached
garage. This house lends it,
self to gracious living and
formal entertaining. S34. $50.
Dir. Out Washington blvd.
right on N. Jefferson st. to
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcoai.l
1aaa n. cAPTTOL aT

1872 n. CAPITOL ST.
Near New York ave. Row brick. G
rooms. bath. full bsmt., h.-w.h.
ZoEsd LIST sonner Sal suit I'm f9T ,r ea s
EROS. 1920 K st. NV. NE. s-4323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

2ist AND II SITS. NV,
2-story- and basement brick building
on Wide alley. 300 50. IT,. SIS.
WOODWARD a. NORRIS
723 goth St. NV. RE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

on B, & o close in D. C.
approx. $4,000 50. It. Special price.
Siding available. Call Mr. CASTOR
quay, LII. 2-9369. JOHN r. DONO-
HOE & SONS, 314 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii.
3-00S4. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOUSES wTD. TO BUY tconi. !!

4-BEDRM., s-bath house. In good
neigkborhood in Arlington; good-size
yaEo with trees suost cash. ia
SOLD MY HOME FOR CASH. need
or 8 room brick BY June 8, d. C.
or Nd. No agents. Box 4S3-z. Star.
WE NEED NEW AND USED HOUSES
in all sections. Sold out all good
V Vft!RsS ei kEs nE sh eoaF P4 ISL s6
9th st. NV. AID. 2-Sl00.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to buy
house in Bethesda. Chevy Chase,
Md. area. Prefer rambler. Q to ;
yrs. old. Must have 25-ft. liv. rm..
sep. din. nm. adult-slze bedrnls..
rec I'm. Price in middle thirties.
Phone OIL. 4-6593. No agents. IT.
WE PAY ALL CASH-TOP PRICE
for your house. Call ia. 9-f277 or
RE; 5-0S53, q; u. GREENFIELD:
SILVER SPRING, close in '.r near
Ga. ave; 2-bedrm rambler. bsmt.
Client with all cash. ALLEN REAL
ESTATE. RA. 6-3332.
INVESTMENT CO., WILL BUY for
cash from owners direct. homes for
white or colored. Free est. No cum
missions. Cash at once. Call FAIR
FAX CO.. INC. ST. 3-5311; eyes,
OIL. 4-5574.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses
IN the d. c. area. No charge for
our appraisal. Over so yrs. service
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. Realtors
1929 K st NV, MA. S-0352; ewes,
JU. 9-2559.
ALL CASH FOR D. c. HOMES
Too prices paid. Each offer backed
by deposit and signed contract. No
commissions charged. BATLEMAN
g. CO., ma. S-I164. LIZ
IMMEDIATE CASH. 4s-HouR SET
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Arlington Woman Dies
In Pennsylvania Crosh

Mrs. Lois Manwarren. 81, of
1888 North Harrison street, Ar
lington, was killed and her hus-
band, Leon Manwarren. about
the same age, was seriously In
jured in a traffic collision yester-
day near Lewisburg. pa.
Three members Of q family
from Rochester. N. Y. also were
injured in the two-car crash,
which occurred on U. s. Route
Is, eight miles south Of Lewis
burg.
Mrs. Manwarren died shortly
after being taken to the Lewis
burg Evangelical Community
Hospital.
Her husband and the others
all were reported in serious con-
dition there and unable to relate
details of the accident, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Riding in the other car were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guarino
and their son. George. jr., about
is.
Mr.. Manwarren is a building
contractor in Arlington. Neigh
hors said he and his wife left
Friday to visit relatives in Syra-
cuse. N Y. They were expected
home yesterday.
They have a son. Bruce. in
Greensboro. N. C..
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Bruce Cation Among Five
To Be Honored at Nd. u.

to the United States, win re-
ceive doctor Of law degrees.
Doctor Of science degrees will
go to DR.. Vernon w. Lippard
dean of the Yale University
School Of Medicine. and William
Steenken, tr., Director Of the
Trudeau IN. ~ Laboratory. The
former win be the featured
speaker at the commencement
Honorary certificates Of merit
awards in agriculture viii be
given to Solomon L. Hoke. OF
Westminster: r. Newell Stage
Of Snow Hill: Mrs. Elva D. Hill
Of Woodbine. and Otis G. Esham
Of Harsohsburg. Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BeItsviIIe Area Shifts
ToCity Mail Delivery

become thickly populated. Rural
delivery may be fine for a rural
area, but not for pastures COW
cred with macadam.
Mr.. Giddings Is what is known
as a mounted city carrier" :"
His mount is the durable old
car he still drives over the back
roads between communities. He
continues to put some mail in
roadside boxes, too. But most is
delivered to the door.
Now He Needs Help
He has been handling the
route by himself. Now that the
Post Office Department is doing
the walking instead of the home
owner, he cannot work it alone.
His brother-in-law, Paul Goad,
is going to help.
His work day yesterday started
at $50 am. He had to pick up
mail in College Park, drop it
of at trailer courts and other
addresses on the Baltimore
boulevard, and make another
pickup at the Beltsville Post
Office.
Today he was concerned only
with the Beltsville station. Col
lege Park and Hyattsville car
riers are taking over southern
portion Of his route. And he
didn't have to be at work until
7:30 am.
His own home, at 1921 Powder
Mill road, Beltsville, lost its
rural mail status today.
HE won't be our mailman any
more" Mrs. Giddings said.
She added she thought it might
be just as well. She pointed to
a letter and package on the tele-
vision set in their living room.
Look" she said accusingly, you
didn't mail our mail"
Evening star., 1955-06-01
IreIon Asks Justices
To Continue on Duty

Justices Of the peace in Mont
gomery County yesterday were
requested to continue function
ing by County Attorney Charles
M. Irelan.
The justices were sent a men,
orandum from the county at
torney, advising them he did not
believe their commissions were
nullified by the new Peoples
Court bill.
Mr.. Irelan and Maryland At
torney General C. Ferdinand Sy-
bert are at odds over the effect
Of the bill.
In an opinion to Gov. Nickel
din, Mr.. Sybert said he believed
the Peoples Court bill abolished
the positions.
Mr.. Irelan, however. maintains
the attorney general has reached
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Winston Opposes
|Virqiniu Sales Tux

William L. Winston, Arlington
County candidate for the vir-
ginia House of Delegates. said
yesterday he is opposed to either
a State or county sales tax.
The candidate said he expects
representatives Of rural areas
will try to get a sales tax bill
through the State Legislature at
its next session.
He called the tax "inequitable
because it fails to take into ac-
count the taxpayers ability to
pay" He also said Virginia busi-
ness has a tremendous advan-
tage over other parts Of the
Washington area in not being
burdened with q sales tax"
The County Board is expected
to discuss the issue at q meeting
tonight. The board was asked
by the Virginia League Of Mu-
inequalities to give It's position.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Bethesda Boy, Il, Dies
After He Is Hit by Truck

An 11-year-old Bethesda boy
was fatally injured and another
narrowly escaped serious injury
when a Washington fur COM
pany delivery truck ran of
Green Tree road near Ridge
place in Bethesda yesterday.
The dead boy was Peter F.
Stebbings of 6625 Bradley boule-
ward, a f1fth-grade pupil at the
Bradley Elementary School.
Peter and the other boy, SAM
mie Biting, 10, of 9125 Fern
wood street, Bethesda. were in
an open lot opposite the resi-
Dental area when the truck
veered of the road about 1855
pm. At the time, Peter was
about 10 feet from the edge Of
the roadway.
Peter suffered a skull fracture
and two broken legs. The Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad took him to Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda, where he
died about 8 pm.
The other boy. according to
police, showed no visible injuries
but complained later that his
foot hurt. He said the truck
hit 1t.
The truck driver, Louis Car
roll. 23. colored. Of 1885 Bennett
place NE. gave conflicting
stories Of what happened, Police
Pvt. Ray Lynch reported. He told
police he saw the boys. got
excited and lost control Of the
truck. Pvt. Lynch said Bennett
also told witnesses he apparently
dozed of while driving.
After the mishap Carol was
Evening star., 1955-06-01

The Agriculture Department
has imposed a quarantine on
fruit and vegetable shipments
leaving portions Of Maryland and
Virginia and 13 other eastern
state in an effort to prevent
spread Of the japanese BEETLE.
Portions of the quarantine will
60 into effect next Tuesday
while certification will not be re-
quired in some areas until June
IS.
During the quarantine period
the department said, shipments
must be accompanied by q GER
tificate showing 60 beetle infes-
tation If they are destined for
points outside the quarantine
area.
In Maryland the quarantine
will cover all counties with the
exception Of Garrett and Alle-
gany In the western part Of the
State. Oficials at the University
of Maryland said special inspec-
ton crews will be stationed at
various shipping centers in the
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Conference SET
By Methodists

The Baltimore Annual Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church
will open its yearly meeting to-
night at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md, with ap-
proximately 800 lay and minis
terial delegates present.
Thirty-two Methodist churches
Of the Washington east and west
districts are members OF the
Baltimore Annual Conference.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington will pre-
side at the sessions, which run
through Sunday.
Climax Of the annual meeting
Is the announcement, on Sunday
afternoon, Of ministerial ap-
pointments for the coming year.
Several important changes in
Washington area churches, due
to retirements and other causes,
viii take place this week.
DIR. Shirley to Preach
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
of Mount Vernon Place Method
list Church of Washington, will
deliver the main address at the
communion and memorial serv-
Ice tonight.
The first business sessions will
be held tomorrow morning with
superintendents of the confer
ence six districts giving their
annual reports.
Balloting on the election OF
six clergymen and six lay dele
gates to represent the conference
at the denominations quad
rennial meeting next April in
Minneapolis viii also start to-
morrow. Usually several ballots
are required before the slate OF
delegates is completed.
Bradshaw Mintenef TO TAX
Bradshaw Mintener, assistant
secretary Of health, education
and welfare, will address the
gathering tomorrow night.
On Friday, Bishop Oman will
deliver his annual address. He
will also speak to a youth fel-
lowship dinner on Saturday and
give the sermon at the Sunday
morning worship service.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman Of
New York, radio preacher and
pastor of Park Avenue Metho-
dist Church, will speak on "The
Church and World Order" FRI
day night.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Maryland to Give
Shots When Serum
Is Turned Loose

Maryland health authorities
decided yesterday to go ahead
as quickly as possible with polio
vaccine shots-as soon as vac
cine is released by the Public
Health Service.
About 10000 first and second
graders in the State had re-
ceived the first injection Of the
three-shot series when the In
oculation program was sus-
pended because the safety OF
some vaccine supplies was ques-
toned.
Another 10000 to $4,000
Maryland youngsters in the
most susceptible age group still
haven't gotten the first dose.
The decision to go ahead with
the program In Maryland as
soon as vaccine is released was
announced yesterday in a Joint
statement by the State and Bal
timore City Health Department.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Bruce Cation. recipient Of the
Pulitzer Prize and the National
Book Award for his historical
work, "A Stiffness at Apo
mattox," will be among five men
to receive honorary doctorate
degrees Saturday at the Uni
versity of Maryland commence
ment exercises.
The author will receive q
doctor Of letters degree in cere-
monies in the new Student Ac-
tivities Building.
Harry Anslinger. United States
Commissioner Of Narcotics. and
Abba Ehsn. Israel's Ambassador
Evening star., 1955-06-01

his opinion by taking portions Of
the bill out Of context.
The County Council went
through the formality of NAM
ing John B. Diamond III, Einar
B. Christensen and Alfred D.
Noyes to the full-time eight-year
posts that pay $4,000 q year.
The three viii take over on
June Is. supplanting the present
trial magistrate system.
"You are requested to con-
tinue functioning under the
terms of your recent commission
and to consider it in full force
and effect as to the power and
jurisdiction granted you." Mr..
Irelan said In the memorandum
to the justices,
The committing magistrates
81 in number--set coliaterals,
collect fines. issue warrants and
set bonds at the police stations
throughout the county.
Ofilcials anticipate an early
test Of the magistrates author
ity In light Of the attorney gen.
erals ruling. In that he said
the three Peoples Court judges
would have the committing au-
thority along with their trial
functions.
Just in case Mr.. Sybert Is
proved right in court tests, the
council passed a bill giving itself
authority to name justices of the
peace. The bill, however. will
not become effective until Au-
gust Is.
II this remedy fails, the task
Of clearing up the situation will
be in other hands. Some OBJ
servers feel the only solution
may be q special session of the
Legislature to clarity the Peoples
Court bill.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
s., ,25O,ooo Parking Lot
Bonds Authorized

1. Making the fire marshal a
non-voting member Of fire board.
Q. Granting the council au-
thority to establish cab fare
regulations.
8 Specifying the interest on
late taxes at one half of per
cent q month.
4. Removing the $500 limit on
annual funds for Circuit Court
library
S. Granting the council au-
thority to regulate pawnbrokers.
6. Granting the council au-
thority to adopt a '1eash law"
and to prohibit dogs and cats
from running at large on school
grounds.
Z. Recognizing that, for civil
defense purposes, Germany, Ja-
pan and Italy are no longer
Americas enemies.
8. Expanding the Laytonsville
fire tax area to include part Of
Election District No. now part
Of Sandy Spring area.
8. Barring county employees to
accept gifts from persons doing
business with the county and
providing penalties for violators,
including the giverS.
10. Elimination Of the partial
exemptions for businessmen from
parking lot district taxes they
now have if they provide only a
part of the parking required.
II. Eliminating the necessity
of the council passing bond
authorizations annually for
school and public building con-
struction.
IL. Changing the title of chief
of police to superintendent Of
police.
IS. Eliminating unused previ-
GUS bond authorizations.
a.. Tightening sanitation reg
ulations over trailer coach
parks.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

The Washington areas expan-
sion put James Giddings out OF
business today as a one-man
post Office on wheels. But the
areas development also put him
back on his feet and made him
happier.
Yesterday he was the rural
free delivery mail carrier for the
Beltsville- College Park area OF
Prince Georges County. That
region started getting city de-
livery today.
Mr.. Giddings was dealing mail
into roadside mailboxes yester-
day from his auto. Today he
was delivering most of it to the
recipients doors, and virtually
everyone was more satisfied.
No Financial Dealings
If his bunion incidence rises
he is at least free Of the side
lines in stamp sales, money orders
and the like he had to provide
as a rural carrier. Under the city
delivery, he carries the mail anc
that's that; financial dealings are
not his concern.
On his last swing around the
circuit yesterday, he was putting
mail in roadside boxes which ir
some cases were a mile from the
customers home.
Mrs. Gerard Wilker, t4408 Ton.
quill drive, Chestnut Hills. hikee
three blocks yesterday to pick uI
her mail. She encountered Mr.
Giddings and said. "I'm glad thi.
is the last time I have to trave
this far for a letter"
When Mr.. Giddings, "a, be.
gan carrying RID material foul
years. ago, houses were widely
scattered over his route. The
farmlands and timber lots have