davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Tells
Press His
Program

A four-point legislative pro
gram he will push if reelected
to his third term was outlined to
reporters at a Friday press con
ference in his Chevy Chase home
by Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
Congressman Hyde said he will
seek:
j. A compact between Mary
land, Virginia and D. c. creating
an area authority to regulate
transit.
2. Development Of the c and o
canal.
3. Legislation broadening the
powers of the Interstate Commits.
sion on the Potomac River Basin
"if necessary"
4. An aid program for people
unable to afford college.
Congressman Hyde told report
ers he expects to carry the Sixth
Congressional District by 10000
votes. That could easily be dou.
bled," he stated.
He said his Democratic oppon-
ent, John r. Foley, is mot nearly
as tough" as Edward Ryan, his
1854 foe. Asked if Ryan's support
will help Foley, the Congressman
stated, Its hard for one mans
popularity to rub off on another"
Mr.. Hyde said he knew he was
going to be beat over the ears
by Foley on the issue of the Con.
gressman's opposition to Federal
aid to education. The incumbent
pointed out that he made no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Rockville Worker
Suffers Fractured
Skull at BeaU's

Clarence Whitehurst of Rock
vile underwent surgery early
yesterday morning at Suburban
Hospital after he suffered a skull
fracture when smashed in the
head by the handle Of a crane
truck while working at Bealls
ESQ. The hospital lists his con-
dition as undetermined"
Mr.. Whitehurst is ministerial
student in Takoma Park who
worked at the gas station at night.
Bill Best, co-owner of the station,
says Mr.. Whitehurst has been en-
ployed only a month and half
and had never operated the crane
truck before.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department transported the I'M
conscious man to the hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
$50 Million County Debt
Cited, 5 Perclont of Base

Montgomery County had net
outstanding debt of $51, 916,06 on
July 81 according to a report pre-
sented to the County Council by
the Finance Department Tuesday.
The net debt represents 5.S5
percent of the county's estimated
1887, 1892 assessed real estate
valuation.
Total debt at the end of June
was $54,715,354. Retired d ring
July was $4,000 while no new
debts were incurred during the
month.
In addition $2,745, 290 has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Ready Answer
To Denial OF
New Fire Unit

Wheaton Woods residents will
officially reply before the County
Council Tuesday to the Fire
Board recommendation against
the residents request for a new
fire department in their subdi-
vision.
County Police 1t. Leslie
Thompson, assistant chief of the
Damascus Fire Department and
chairman of the Fire Board, pre-
sented the recommendation to the
Council Tuesday.
1t held that fire protection in
the Wheaton Woods area and in
other subdivisions along Viers
Mill Road between Wheaton and
Rockville is adequate" and that
new fire house in this area
would be uneconomical.
Wheaton Woods residents in the
audience promised to make an
official reply next week. They
tried unsuccessfully to get County
permission to start a new depart
ment last year also.
1t. Thompson told the Council
that a fire department in the
Wheaton Woods area is not on the
master plan of fire houses pre-
pared by former Director of
Safety Arthur Miller.
The area would be served by
proposed new houses on Rockville
Pike near Randolph Road and in
Norbeck, 1t. Thompson said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Vienna Woman
On U. S. Visit
AAUW Speaker

A professor of English at the
University of Vienna, DR.. Doro-
thea Lancer, will describe her i'm
pressions as first-time visitor to
the United States at tonight's
meeting Of the American Associa.
ton Of University Women, Ken
sington Branch, at the Homewood
Recreation Center.
DR.. Lancer is studying the
teaching Of languages at the
Georgetown University Institute
Of Languages and Linquistics on
an AAUW grant.
The professor will show the
group slides of her native Vienna
and other parts of Austria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Brighter
Lights For
Damascus

The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce has offered to pay
the extra S16.25 per month need
ed to increase the size of street
lights in the towns business dis
trict from 80 to 600 watts.
The Damascus American Lee
gion Post, which pays the $73.14
monthly street lighting bill from
town contributions, will consider
the chamber offer at its next
meeting Nov. II.
The Chamber of Commerce has
shelved its proposal that a spec
ial taxing area be created in
downtown Damascus to pay for
more and bigger street lights af-
ter some American Legion mem
bers objected.
Norman Murray, past comman-
der of the American Legion post,
says They'll set up a special
taxing area over my dead body"
Mr.. Murray believes a county
administered street light system
will cost about twice as much
as the present Legion-adminis-
tered system.
Jerry Cook, Chamber of Com
merce president, says 16 mer-
chants have agreed to chip in
to pay the higher rate for bigger
street lights. More are expected
to agree, he says.
The American Legion requests
$1,000 annually from each mer-
chant and $3.50 annually from
each resident on a lighted street.
mo one is compelled to pay, but
most do" says Mr.. Murray.
He says the legion breaks
even" on the street light system.
If any money is left over after
the light bills paid, it's used to
install new lights, Mr.. Murray
states. At present there are
about SIS street lights in Damas-
Gus.
Kenneth Howes, who with Lu-
Their Burke. heads the American
Legion street lighting committee,
says the lighting in Damascus is
adequate" but could be improv-
ed.
The American Legion started
the towns street lighting system
about 10 years ago. The pres
ent lights are bare bulbs under
flat metal shields. The proposed
new bulbs would be covered with
a globe.
About two years Cook and the
Legion feuded when the chamber
president had one of the bright
er bulbs installed in front of his
real estate and the Legion found
out it was paying the higher cleo
trio bill.
The realtor took down the
brighter bulb at Legion request
and paid the light bill.
r. E. Selby, Potomac Edison
Company manager in the area,
has written to the Chamber stat.
ing that the 600 watt bulbs sure
would brighten up the town which
would make it better place in
which TO live"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Up-COunty Demos
Rally Next Week

Democrats in the Damascus,
Laytonsville, and Olney Election
Districts and precincts one and
two of the Colesville District will
hold a meet-the-candidates rally
next Friday at the Sherwood High
School in Sandy Spring beginning
at 8 pm.
Present will be George p. Ma
honey, Senatorial candidate; John
r. Foley, Congressional candidate,
and Charles NJ. Ireland and AL
fred D. Noyes, Circuit Court
judgeShip candidates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

says he will not recommend eth
er for or against a postponement
If the postponement is granted
Benjamin P. Elliott, a Silver
Spring architect who lives in Da
mascus, says he will prepare an
alternative plan within 30 days
Mr.. Elicit, who is the Chamber
one-man planning committee says
he will develop something that
makes sense"
At an up-county planning com
mission public hearing Sept. 81
only minor criticisms of the Viii
lemain plan were voiced. The
county paid $1,000 for the plan
which took two years to prepare
Mr.. Elliott says his plan will:
n Indicate potential commercial
areas in the center of the town
2. Establish ''buffer zones" OF
apartment buildings between com
mercial and residential zones.
3. Bar commercial areas abut
ting school property:
4. Advise a bypass highway
around the downtown section 10.
Gated so it won't be swallowed
up" by surrounding developments
5. Locate park areas where they
will be surrounded by residential
development.
Mr.. Elliott says the Willenain
proposal for a large recreation
center in the center of town lis
not bit attractive" The loca-
ton of park facilities on what
they believe is potential CONNER
cial land is one of the complaints
some businessmen have about the
Willemain plan.
The architect says he believes
the Rt. q bypass proposed by
Willemain will encourage" traf-
fic-snarling development rather
rather than avoid it.
Mr.. Elliott says his plan will
have slightly different" view
because he can sense the situa-
ton" because he lives in Damas-
Gus while the Willemain plan is
based on Statistics.
The architect says he will be
paid only for materials he uses.
He says he has not been given
any Instructions by the Chamber
or the Planning Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Foster Kids Benefit

Foster children in Montgomery
County will receive better coor-
dinated medical supervision than
they have in the past thanks to
a joint plan which has recently
been formulated with the County
Health Department, according to
DR.. William j. Peoples, County
Health Officer and William Roy
er, County Welfare Director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
AAA Presents
Traffic Data
To Rockville

An evaluation report will be
presented to the Rockville town
council, concerning its pedestrian
protection program, on October
% by George r. Hammond, Man
ager, Traffic Safety Dept, D. c.
Division, American Automobile
Association. Rockville ranked
527th of 725 cities reporting with
a population under 10000 in the
AAA's 18th Annual Pedestrian
Protection Program.
The report based on the records
submitted, and recommendations
and suggestions for improving
the local program, will be given
by this AAA safety expert. Rock
vile scored 81 out of possible
100 points in the contest.
The contest is divided into two
parts. The first part covers the
actual death and injury rate and
the second part is concerned with
the local program for pedestrian
protection. Rockville was below
standard in both parts.
Since the AAA Pedestrian Pro-
lection Program was startesk
1887 and other safety efforts ~
gun, the pedestrian toll has, Zen
reduced 47b while all other traf-
fic deaths have increased 25f6.
The purposes of the contest is
to encourage city officials to in
itiate more effective programs to
reduce pedestrian accidents. For
ty-seven states were represented
in the contest with 1911 cities
submitting reports to be judged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

The championship rodeo, fea-
turing television star Cindy Lou
Dahl and her horse Midnight, will
stampede into Gaithersburg Sun
day for a 200 p. m. show at the
Agriculture Center.
Cindy and a corral-full of cow
boys and cowgirls will take part
in bareback bronc, saddle bronc,
bucking mule, and pony express
events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Sentinel staff photo,

A pony with saddle and bride
will be given away at the rodeo
The rodeo is for the benefit OF
the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps.
Adult admission is 80 cents,
Tickets for children under IL is
60 cents. The gates open at 12;3C
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

CHARLES w. WOODWARD. q DEM
oerai. former chief Judge Of the Cir
cult courf. this week endorsed
Thomas N. Anderson. Republican,
currently serving on the court
through q eUbernafOrioI appointments
and seeking full Is-yeor term in
next monta's election. Judge Wood
word soys Judge Anderson hos greet
legal ebiIifY deep and obidins
integrity honesty and purpose
unfoiIins courtesy i, NOT q
frdee of meoness or Vindiefiveness.
tSee full context Of Judge Wood
words settlement elsewhere in the
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

wood Beauty College is considered
one Of the best schools of it's
type in the country. Instructors
are among the country's best hair
stylists, she says.
Mrs. McClunin remained sew.
eral months on the West Coast
visiting relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Damascus &C
Asks New Plan
For Town Area
Nav Hold WilIemain Vote
Until Local Architect
Ben Elliott Makes SURVEY

The Damascus Chamber of Commerce and Planning Com
mttee will submit alternative plan for the future
development the Upper Montgomery County Planning
mission postpones it's vote plan recently submitted by
Bernard M. Wiemain and Associates
The up-county planning commission scheduled to
vote the Weman proposal at it's next meeting October
"a William Mckinney acting up-county planning engineer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Ask Juvenile
Court on High
Circuit Level
Advisory Group Requests
Blair Lee Ill To Propose
Bill in State Legislature

Bills to put the Montgomery County Juvenile Court on
the Circuit Court level and to create fourth circuit court
udgeshp for juvenile have been proposed by the uve
nile Court Advisory Committee
The proposals forwarded to Blair Lee ILL., chairman
of the Montgomery County delegation to the State Legsa
ture, by Rev. Herbert w Lamb Jr., committee head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Schools Close

All Montgomery County pub
lie schools will be closed today
and tomorrow while teachers
attend the annual meeting of
the Maryland State Teachers.
Association in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FIRST TIME

That a small store has been available
ping center. Can use liquor. florist
barber. clothing. delicatessen. radio
TV. etc. Act quickly. won't last. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
tcont.

5. ACRES. on Broad Creek Bay. with
beautiful view of the Potomac; s
miles from D. c. line, OF Indian
information. call 10. 7-721U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
97-ACRE FARM-Sq 500
Equipped Stone Farmstead
95 Acres

Carroll Co. Very attractive and
"showy." Neat as a pin and well
cared for by same owner many yrs
7-rm. stone house, electric, piped
nec'y outbldss. is acres lush spring
stream pasture, bal in highly fertile
nearly level cropland AL location
on school bus rte. Handy to town
Owner retiring; includes Is nd
cattle, 2 tractors, baler. all mach'y
milking machine, dairy eqip't, ali
hay in barn, growing crops, etc. Co
ing lock, stock and barrel for only
$32 500. r. L. Zentz, STROUT
REALTY. Uniontown I'd, fancy.
town, Md. Phi. 53O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
LOUDOUN co.
POTOMAC HUNT AREA

153-Acre stock Farm - 7-rm
house with bath, barn and other
farm bldgS Streams. - Acres.
wooded. Balance, turf. Adjacent TO
pretentious houses and estates. on
per acre. One-fourth cash.
240-Acres. l2-rm, 2-bath house.
5 freplaces. Slate roof. Full bsmt.
and attic. Stock barn. Implement
sheds. Misc farm bldRs. 90 acres
blue grass. 25 acres wooded. Balance
nay and pasture "a mile road
frontage, 80 miles from d. c. $3.50
350-Acre Stock Farm. 10 rms.
center-hall house: > baths. oil H.
W h.; mod. kit; spac. barn: misc
bldgs Streams; timber . miles
hardroad frontage adjacent Gao
Canal, overlooking Potomac River,
near PEPCO's NEW SITE. 80 MILES
D, c.. $500 per acre.
3 acres, s-rm. house mod kit
oil heat; full bsmt. completely re-
modelled and painted. on elevation;
excel. view; si3,500. $1,000 cash
S75 mo.
Three -fourths Acre. 5-rm. bunga-
low: bath. oil heat; mod. kit. hard
wood floors: good view; on hard
road. nr. sugar Loaf Mt, 80 miles
l6-Aeres. on elevation and i'm.
proved road, mr.. Germantown and
ciarksbure Interchanse. IS miles
CHARLES II. JAMESON, Realtor.
nAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
DESK SPACE
FARMS

o ACRES, mr.. Leesburg; pond. old
mill; 3-rm. house with cleo; $3.50,
Reas. cash. NO. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
MADE TO ORDER FOR
U. S. MARINE OFFICER
A MINIATURE MOUNT VERNON

A MINIATURE MOUNT VERNON
ONLY $4,000, EASY TERMS
An acre of waterfront on the
Potomac at Aqua Creek, Quantico.
Modern 3-bedrm nome with. pic
ture windows. fireplace, furnished
teyen guns on the walD and a
iovely, huge scr. porch. A view up
ana down the Potomac of exquisite
beauty Il think 1t IS better than Mt.
vermont. A SCOTT. dock almost new,
reaching out into the river and it
is all yours. A wide safe place to
win. ] think this is the first really
clean water south of Washington.
A separate guesthouse with built in
bunRs for visiting royalty. Furnished
you can sleep there tonight. Re-
Irigerator, stove, even a piano and
record machine. Ground dimensions
about 75x575. huge oaks on level
sronnd; with lordly elevation
overlooking the Potomac which is
truly majestic at this point. Your
own private. road stead and dock.
A price designed to sell the prop
erty in. q matter OF hours with
terms OF $1,000 down and $50 per
month. Call me, r. l.. Taylor, OIL.
4-3462. / will supply you with COM
plete photos and directions, meet
you there or take you there and If
you nave a house to trade (or boat /,
VIII arrange for a rapid appraisal
and quick transfer.
FRED. w. BERENs SALES. INC.
OIL. 4-3462
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
EXECUTIVES RETREAT
Million-Dollar View

SITUATED on hilltop in
beautiful Shenandoah Valley this
thoroughly modernized farmhouse
commands breathtaking yistas Of
prosperous farm lands and rugged
mountain ranges. Truly secluded on
its own 80 acres, yet only a few
minutes drive to city shopping con-
venience. 30' living room, large
dining room. and country sized
kitchen lend themselves to casual
entertaining at its best. over
sized bedrooms provide adequate
Accommodations for overnight guests.
Game abounds in the immediate area
and good fishing streams are within
q few minutes drive AL modern
conveniences including ga baths
and de luxe kitchen equipment.
Tensions generated by work pressures
disappear like magic in the SYM
phonies Of land. mountains and sky
that greet you from every window
of the house and the vantage points
of Its high plateau. Perfect for
year-round occupancy, weekend or
summer use, or as retirement
home. Realistically priced for quick
sale ct only S22,500. Liberal a.
nancing. Investigate this unusual
buy while 1t is still available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Mr.. 9TH and o SITS. Nw.-smsil
warehouse, 1000 So It. Of IND
comm ground VIII build additional
bldg for purchaser
Special attr warehouse about
1000 SO II vacant. mr.. 2nd and
E SIS NV Attrac. price. Call p. NJ
ODUM RE r-5ol8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
LAND

new R ln f Of standards 4b a AEc
lin 4 tracts. smallest-45 acres, larg-
est-200 acres; plenty of frontage,
excellent terms. Asking 5000 per
acre for some Call Mr.. Norman
A. D. CRUMBAUGH. REALTOR
WO 6-17s2 WO. 6-1364
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Prince Frederlck. Maryland.
FARM WANTED to 400
acres within 40 miles D. c.
To trade for 2S-unit apt:
tenant tensqis pay all utilities. sP.
80. ACRES m BLUEGRASS-Sp
fed stream: long hard I'd; barn; 4
room house.
$50 ACREs-Beautiful land: 1
mile frontage: mod. 3-bedrm. ranch
house; lge. bank barn; at S425 an
BARBARA G. ROSS. BROKER
GAITHERSBURG 323-R
CHANTILLY, VA, AREA-Brick and
frame rambler on one acre. Ist A.,
liv. rm.. din. rm kit. 3 bedrms.
and bath BSmt has l2x3l rec. rm.,
Abedrm.. kit. bath. carport. Price.
S20,500. Good terms.
5S acres on Route 80. $500 an
acre.
10-acre tract. $500 an acre.
Other acreage tracts.
W. EDWARD CLARKE
Herndon 3S0-W-3
Res. Fairview 7-5496
IA ACRES on paved road with 6-rm.
house. bath, heat and cleo water
heater. Price $500. Early poss.
NEW BRICK 3-bedrm. dwelling with
oil heat and tile bath, breeZeway
and garage. Price $4,000.
3-BEDRM. HOUSE with kitchen. D.
R.. L.. R., bath and oil furnace.
H. P. BURDETTE q SON. Realtors;
Mt. Airy, Nd, Phi. 1873. Ewes. and
Sun. phi. Mr.. Pryor, 197-M, or Mr.
Atkinson, 3S9-J.
ITO ACRES STOCK FARM: good To-
machinery goes With farm. S24,5oO.
ia ACRES; early American home.
built Of stone in 1776. Has been
renovated recently. Beautiful shrub
berry. and large trees "a acre lake.
3l5 ACRES Excellent stock farm
with gorgeous view OF river and
mountains Over / mile road 'front.'
age. $40 per acre.
l212 ACRES practically new 6-room
rambler. garage attached. Shrub
berry; fruit trees and vineyard,
Call Charles H. Davis. Poolesville
2655. Agent SAMUEL E. BOGI Ely.
INC. Rockville office, Pc. 2-6l5l.
LoUDOUN COUNTY
14la-ACRE FARMETTE
Sacrifice: 7-rm. modern house, re-
art Of Virginia; fish pond. 81 800
1000 down will handle. For details.
write Box $40. Leesburg, Va.
iCULPEPER COUNTY STOCK FARM
200 acres only 8 miles from town:
sbeddrroom home. other buildings
COUNTRY HOME. 8 rooms and
bath; acres land. village location.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
$500 once. sls2 Res. culpeper.. Va.
37-AcRE FARM ESTATE OF unusual
scsped; approx app Is a. Cleared. A bal.
in woods; spring and stream; paved
road front: horse barn and nee. out
bldgs,. Very attractive, fully mod
ern home in picturesque setting.
hioh and back from road. This mag
nificent country porperty lies in a
hours drive from city is being Of
900.
14O-AcRE level farm; paved road.
le0-ACRE stock farm; paved road,
all nee. bldgs.; SIT 800.
1S1-ACRE farm; two paved roads,
two houses. nee. bldgs; wonderful
potentials. BY apt.
90 ACRES half woods; an ex-
ceDtional summer and week end or
year-round home; 5-rm. house. cleo.
and water; great opportunity;
PHONE MT. AIRY 231
JOHN J. PRICE. BROKER
FREDERICK cO.-273 acres, dairy
or stock farm; = houses. bank barns,
silo, other neces. outbldgs. $4,000
macadam F0ad Farm in RraSS, In
Gated on State I'd. $4,000.
100 acres; l7-stanchion BALTIC :
type dairy barn, new silo and dairy
house. recond. 10-rm. modern stone
house; h7-scre stock pond "a mi.
road age. Immed, poss.
$34 300.
2s4 acres: 40 head d. c. dairy.
bank barn. 2 large silos. nice tenant
house and home $50 800. Call
z. =. .MAYNE, Gaithersburg 9S9-W,
with c. M. MARsTELLER. Jr., Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
DOWNTOWN

CENTRALLY LOCATED. SUIT
ABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS. RENTAL
$40. INCL. HEAT AND LIGHTS.
VICTOR BLDG, 724 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Light. Manufacturing
DISTRIBUTOR

CONVENIENT ne location apnrosi.
mately 3@ 600 sa n OF land in
Guiding 400 "a. II Of Rir-rond. dis
play pace and Ofices ADr and
sprinkler systems. excel loading
docks 2-car siding, suitable for dis
tfibuEon iGht manufacturing or
elecfrauic use Call Mr Norris
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASH. BLDG pI $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

ATTENTION CATTLE AND HORSE
bhEEDERsI2,000 acres Of land
every held. 4-bedrm. main house
several mod. BUNGALOWS and plenty
Of outbuildings. Price reas. Terms
70 SUIT purchaser. 7-mi.. from War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
AleX. Centrallv LOO.
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

CLIENTS want 5000 to 10000 50.
It. Mr. TANENBAUM, Wo, 6-2274,
EN-. 3-S369.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
WASH BLDG. -.
813 7th ST. NV.

Small store Of approximately 1000
SO Il. Ideal for pawnhroker or any
retail line requiring heavy pedestrian
trafic Call Mr.. Green. B. F. SAUL
RI MA g-1ION