davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
Lots of Ballots

The voter can really spread him self ut the polls come April A of this erent1ul year. There are bai- lots galore and names and propos- als no end There's ballot for Republicans to enter their choice Tor Ike or Senator knOwland or California as well as national com mitteeman and national committee woman There is a similar ballot for Democrats to choose either ke- fauver or Adlai Stevenson as well as their choice of national com mitteeman and committeewOman.
 Then there's dear old statehood. Three opportunities to mark your X on that one. Proposition No. asks are you for or against the proposed state constitution adopt ed at the constitutional convention at College. Proposition No. 2 wants to know shall the Alaska Tennessee plan be adopted which provides for the immediate election of two U. s. Senators and one U. $. Representative to go back to Con gress and sit until Alaska gets statehood. Proposition No. is an old favorite and if anybody wants to bet on the outcome, particularly in Southeast Alaska they should give odds that it will carry. This is about fish traps and it says:
 Shall ordinance No. of the Alaska constitutional convention, prohibiting the use of fish traps for the taking of salmon for com mercial purposes in the coastal wa ters of the state. be adopted?"
 Last time that issue came up on the ballot fish traps were voted out about six to one, but nobody did anything about it.
 Last. but not least. is the regul- ar ballot for Territorial candidates, including 40 names running for Bob Bartlett to Bob Ziegler of Ket- chikan on our sample ballot. "Zieg" has an advantage there over young Lew Williams, Jr.. z comes after w so he beat young Lew by a couple of letters to the dubious spot of foot of the ballot. They al- ternate the names. though. so the boys may even show one or two on some ballots even as Pete Wood with a W can be up there over By Gillian. the Nevada Kid with a
 (ContiBued on Page Fourl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
PACIFIC NORTHERN GOING AHEAD ON SCHEDULE, DAVIDSON REPORTS

Pacific Northern Timber Con- pany, planning a lumber plant and pulp mill at Shoemaker Bay, six miles south of Wrangell, is going ahead with its activities on sched- ule, according to letter received this week by The Sentinel from c. Girard Davidson, secretary and legal advisor of the company which IS headed by Robert Johnson, pro- mlnent Oregon lumberman, as pre- sident.
 You are, of course, familiar with the aerial timber surveys ana the other work that has been done by the company in Wrangen," MT. Davidson writes. The dates on which various phases of the work must be completed are set forth In the contract between Pacific Nor thern Timber Company and the U. $. Forest Service. All the work that has been specified or required therein has been completed on or before the date called for by the contract. It is certainly the inten- tion of the company to continue to comply with the contract of the Forest Service. As you know, very often progress is made concerning plans, financing, ct cetera, which do not show in physical work on the plant site.'
 Davidson said he expected to be in Wrangell again before too long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
KETCHIKAN MAYOR PAYS WRANGELL VISIT

Pan-Amerlcan Joe GOuulngi Mayor of Ketchikan, was a Wran- gell visitor yesterday and today until plane time to hop back to Al aska's First City. His Honor was attending to some air line business and taking a look-see at things generally in this thriving metro polls.
 In sharp contrast with some dis tinguished travellers. Mayor Joe wasn't just passing through be- tween planes. He came to Wrangeil period. and then was going home to another equally good town. AT ter a sashay back to Washington, D. C., and way points, His Honor had concluded there was consider alb charm about his pulp metro polls and this lumber capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH TO HOLD SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES

Easter at St. Philips Church be- gins with an S:3O a. III. service at Wrangell Institute The Junior Choir of St. Philips will attend and sing three anthems for the 11O children who are under the pastor al care of Fr. Hugh Hall, pastor of the local church.
 At goo a. m, the Church School will have it's serice which, in the absence of Fr. Hall, will be con ducted by Mrs. Morris Larson. The high point of this service will be the presentation of the children s Lenten Mite boxes. This money, with that of Episcopal church children throughout the United States, will go for missionary work among the Sioux Indians in the Dakotas and in Liberia, Africa.
 The chief service of the day will be at 10 a. m. This festal service will feature familiar hymns and special music by the Senior Choir.
 The music includes a solo, 10, I Am With You Always" by Mrs L. T. Campbell and the Easter med itation, Man of Sorrows" The lat ter is in place of the usual medita- ton by the pastor.
 Fr. Hall will then fly to st.. Andrews parish in Petersburg for it's Easter service at 11:45 a. m.
 The parish of St. Philips most cordially invited those without a church home to share with them the joys of the season at the 10 a. m. service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
LLOYD GOODRICH BUYS CASSIAR CAFE

Clarence Allen, who has been operating the Cassiar Cafe during the winter. announced today that he had sold the restaurant this week to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Good rich, former owners and operators, who had more recently been oper- ating Dell's Cafe.
 Allen said he and his family were preparing to leave for the Westward in a few days. first to Anchorage and then, probably 10 Kodiak
 Goodrich is renovating the Cas- siar and said he hoped to be ready to reopen or business this week end or around the first of the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PRESIDENT HERE APRIL 17

William Eagan, president of the recent Territorial Constitutional Convention, is due to be in Wran- gell April r, according to word received here this week He is mak- ing a trip through Southeast Alas ka explaining the constitution to citizens groups
 It is expected a meeting will be held here with Wrangelrs delegate to the convention, Senator James Nolan, to which the public will be invited to come and bring their questions. Time and place will be announced later
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
SENATOR JENSEN WILL SPEAK ON ESC AT ANB HALL MONDAY NIGHT

Senator Marcus Jensen of Doug las, will speak at the ANB hall at 8 o'clock Monday night on the Elm ployment Security Commission. The meeting, sponsored by the Alaska Native Brotherhood, gell Camp No. 4, will be held before the regular ANB weekly session and the public is invited, Herbert Brad ley, Grand Vice President of ANB announced.
 Senator Jensen is staying over the next day before going to Pet ersburg and will appear at the To- cal Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Estes on the Hastings.

After giving them mild sample in New Hampshire. then rolling though Minnesota with the pOlit- ical devastation of hurricane Diana, Senator Estes Kefauver, the modern Davey Crockett of Tennes- see who's out after that White House job, was pointing toward AL aska's preferential primary April 24.
 Time magazine yentured the thought that the Alaska primary was not considered important, but the Democrat with the coon skGH cap was paying no heed. He was going for the grass roots vote which paid off with 26 delegates in Minnesota. The Senator was get ting out letters to the party faith full in the Territory. With the verve of born politician, Candid ate kefauver wrote to local Demo- cratic Chairman Don Boss" House this week:
 AS you know, my name has ' and I am asking all of my good friends to lend their support ana assistance.
 ''I welcome this opportunity to come before you because l firmiy believe that the primary system is the most effective way voter can express his preference for cand1- date. |.
 Since first entering Congress | have felt sympathetic to the Alas ka statehood cause and have tried to bring it about During my trip to Alaska last fall l was impressed to see the determination of the peo- De to become our 18th state. At that time I urged others in Con sress to go and see for themselves how important statehood is to All asks and the United States. This Nitai issue needs to be resolved, and favOrably, at the earliest possi- ble time You may be sure l shall continue my efforts in whatever capacity I may serve.
 't am looking forward to return ing to Alaska during the coming campaign. I hope that you will consider my record when you cast your ballot in the presidential pre- ference primary.
 With kindest regards, l am
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
MRS. ROONEY CALLED Tn WYOMING ON DEATH OF FATHER

Mrs. Gordon Rooney and chiId- ren flew to Torrington, Wyoming, Wednesday. She went south upon receiving news of the death of her father. Glen c. Leavitt. who was struck by car and killed on Tues day. No details of the tragic oc- curance were given. Mrs. Rooney will be with her mother. who sur wives. for an indefinite time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
NENANA "GUESSING GAME" CLOSES APRIL z

Vern Smith, of the Stikine Bar, said today that Alaska's famed Ne mana guessing game" on the time of the ice breakup closes here at midnight April [. He is prepared to record anybody's guess in proper manner.
 Despite. or maybe because of, an unusually cold winter in the Fair banks area, old timers there are predicting an early breakup, ac- cording to reports from there.
 Wangellites have only another week to register their guess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH TO HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC FOR EASTER

Easter services will be held at 11:OO a. m. at the Assembly of God Church. There will be special singing of Easter music. The Rev. Richard A. Hendricks, pastor, will bring the morning message entitled "We Serve a Risen Savior" This will be followed by the Communion service.
 Easter Sunday evening at 8 o'- clock an Easter Evangelistic Serv- ice will be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
TO KNOCK TAX OFF
 TRAVEL TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON -7P- The Sem ate has passed a bill to remove the 10 per cent tax on travel to Alas ka, the Caribbean area Central America Hawaii and many points in Mexico and Canada The bill now goes into conference.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
BERNARD QUEENS MOVING TO DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Queen are leaving Wrangell and returning to Douglas, their former home, to live. They have been living at the Wrangell Institute where Queen 4s employed
 Mrs. Queen is going to Douglas tomorrow and MT Queen will low in about a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
EMBLEM CLUB OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED APRIL 21

Installation Of new oTflcers ln the local Emblem Club lodge will take place April 21, it has been announced. Mazda Lind of Peters burg, District Deputy. will act as installing officer The ceremony will take place in the Elks lodge rooms
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
APW DIRECTOR RESIGNS APRIL 1

JUNEAU -lP- Alaska Public Works Director James Huston has submitted his resignation effective April l.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
A9A AAN T VI ESTES KEFAUNER"

Only the people are for him, commented Time still viewing the Minnesota primary. The party brass" and the potent Senators are against him. Certainly. the man is in there pitching.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

the two areas with the biggest
minority cluSters-may not move
about the country freely and must
obtain travel permits. Several
years ago they had to apply for a
permit each time they wanted to
travel to town to sell their pro-
duce, buy goods or transact other
business, and precious time was
lost lining up at the military gov
ernment offices, quite apart from
the fact that those Arabs who had
been loyal throughout took the
restriction as an awful indignity.
Since then, however, rules have
been relaxed considerably and
permits have been extended for
weeks, months, and in some cases
up to a year.
There is no doubt that some sort
of close supervision of these bor-
der areas is vital. With the end of
the independence War. the armis-
tice lines often cut communities
into two and more often split fam
lilies. with one group finding itself
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
"Textile Center of the South"

refugees across the borders, the
other a minority in Israel. The
perpetual cries for a Second
round" by the Arab States made
it difficult for Israel's Arabs. to
become loyal citizens. and pres
sure on them from across the
frontiers was often great-to help
prepare the ground for that Sec
ond round. to shelter infiltrators.
and marauders. TO help sabotage
Israel's development and progress.
Military authority had to coun-
teract all that, and under the cir
cumstances, restrictions had to be
imposed on the most loyal as we'll
as the security risks" Only very
slowly could such restrictions be
relaxed as the loyalty of individ-
uals was tested time and time
again, and while the relaxations
were appreciated by all but the
forever hostile Communists, their
mere existence even in a mild
form continues to be pointed up
even by those Arabs who readily
admit that in no Middle Eastern
country have Arabs progressed as
fast as in Israel.
They say themselves that they
never had il so good. but in the
same breath they say they don't
have if good enough. First. during
the time of mass immigration and
shortages their farm, products
were eagerly swallowed up at
high prices. thus setting them off
toward prosperity. And this pros
peritY was exploited by the Gov
ernment-notablY the local mill
tarY commanders-in instilling in
the minorities demand for prog
ress: modernization of farming
methods. social and educational
facilities. in short. a higher living
standard. Part of the Develop
menf Budget went to improve
ments in Arab areas. and schools
were built irrigation pipes laid.
tractor stations established. high
ways constructed. public health
clinics opened. Arab youths are
studying at the University and
Technion in ever increasing num-
bers. Others are being trained as
teachers in a special seminar. as
nurses and agricultural instructors.
and they will replace those many
Arab leaders who fled as the
State was being established and
left the minority practically lead
erless.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

The biggest bone of contention,
even of those Arabs who other
wise appreciate all the state is
doing for them, are restrictions of
movement which form part of this
military government. Members of
minorities residing in Galilee and
the Little Triangle" on the east
ern borders of Central Israel -
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
Greenvile, s. {.
he Arub Minority
In nsrue
BY NURA LASKY
right. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)

Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
-JEFJSALEM
So long Israes security
tay rule certain minority Of the country justified
according submitted TO the recently by
Independent inquiry committee The committee headed
feor the % Institute of Technology had been charged
year investigating whether military which
the Arab since the establishment
could abolished least relaxed.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
BOATS tcont.l


15-FT. RUNABOUT, Mercury Marx
So. and accessories. Can be seen,
Columbia Island Marina. I-34. JE.
2-3221.
22-FT. OWENS cruiser and loft.
Owens speedboat, floor models;
never been in water; fully. equip. /;
big discount for quick sale. Call
CHARLES PINE, SR., Winchester.
Mohawk 2-3449.
CRUISE-AL0NG. 2l-ft., I948 Cabin
Cruiser: sleeps 2; Gray marine;
SksGa $I;sS4ai v.IS, sPIxIE R..,, WoopLAND YSS
SAILBOAT-1s-ft.: excel. cond.; new
sails. Outboard motor: ready to
sail. JU. 9-7333.
24x8 CABIN CRUISER. 6-ft. walk
in cabin. head. 40 Dodge CONVEX
sion. marine transmission. Good
shape; $685.. JU. 7-9031.
BOAT AND TRAILER, 14-ft. run
about. steering wheel and remote
St. s.W.. 20. s-5a55, OO' 100 'O''
SALE OF NEW AND USED BOATS
New EST; twin-screw ,n1, cruiser. This
model. Beautiful 19-ft. Capri; 1S-ft.
Holiday and 17-ft. Sportsman. 1854
1S-ft. Correct Graft. powered with
200-h.p. ChrysIer engine. 1852
Chrts-Craft Riviera and trailer, -23-
II: Cruise Along cruiser; left.
Riggs inboard runabout. other att
trac. listings. r. L. VANFOSSAN,
INC, ChrtS-Cfaft Distributors. $50
Maine ave. s.w.. ST. 3-O326.
35-FT. COLONIAL express cruiser;
dual Chrysler engine, fully equip. !;
used very little: Ike new; S11.350.
Can be seen at Colonial Yacht Club,
Colonial Beach or call Charles Pine.
sr:. Winchester. Mohawk 2-3449.
IDEAL FOR FAMILY
Cruise Along 20-ft. cabin cruiser,
punks. head, galley, running water;
UN. 4-0052.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

1887 Irving St. NV AID. 4-s5O0
BUICK '53 Special Riviera hardtop;
distinctive 2-tone forest green and
white. Wv. tires. fully equip; low
mileage. one-owner car which re-
fleets the finest Of care, sale WATA
warranty: priced At only $1,295;
OT MCTEAn MOTOp M
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TEXAS
HISTORIC FAUQUIER co
VIRGINIA CATTLE FARM

This highly fertile 340-aere stock
country. near Oak Hill. President
Monroe's ancestral nome. Adequate
water supply furnished By two swift
flowing and erystai-clsar year-round
streams and two small lakes stocked
with gamefSh. Large tenant house
and all necessary farm buildings.
duate for 175 cattle. Beautiful build
ing sites with unobstructed view of
the mountain. Call Capt. Heagy for
full information. IA. 6-3407: ewes.
Manassas 1851.
MARSTELLER-McCABE
Evening star., 1956-08-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR REM

RIvERDALE, MD. - Storage yard: !:
light industrial; about 10000 50.
A: H. SEIDENSPINNER. Realtor.
WA. 7-10lO.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

BUICK '52 Super convertible coupe:
beautiful red with black top. equip
with r. and h.. dyna., Wv. tires.
WATA guar. Sale price. SS95. Free
T.-V. Stamps with purchase.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Modern 6-rm. house. l store,
block garage (2Sx5Ol, and other out
bldg, Mail and bus at door: on
good road. near lge. stream and
75 ,000-acre State forest and city
Price, S10.500. with "a down. Open
Monday.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 1912
Evening star., 1956-08-29
4-BEDROOM RAMBLER
OPEN 2 TIL 9

2743 and 40 N. Wakefield ST., Arl.
Lge. liv. rm, with firepl and picture
Country Club fairways Family-size
din. rm., all-elec. kit. bedrms. and
. baths on main A.; recr. rm. 42x15
with bar and firepl.. patio, lavatory.
built-in garage, all walls and ceilings
insulated. air-cond. throughout. Cali
Evening star., 1956-08-29

BUICK SO Century Riviera; like nsT.
fully equipped power steering. TIL
color paint. Cost $4,000; sell ~.
$50. Private owner. FL 4-5b55.
BUICK 1886 Roadmaster s.dr
Riviera, low mileage. power equip
nient including air conditioning.
1870. Call webster 5-B5s0 after
q q m
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TAKOMA FORD

s725 Piney Br. Rd.. 8. 8. JU. $1,000
BUICK ,b4 Roadmaster Riviera hard :
top coupe; 2-tone finiGh, Arctic
white body. Annapolis blue top.
radio. heater. dynnfiow. Wv. tires,
power steering and brakes, electric
windows. etc. A luxury car priced
50 you may buy. ~ .795. MONT
0OMERY STUBBS, Lincoln Mer-
Ap 10000
Evening star., 1956-08-29

I5-FT. RUNAB0UT, Mercury Marx
50. and accessories. Can be. seen,
Columbia Island Marina. 1-34. JE
2-3221.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
BRICK RANCHER

lovely brick rancher on nice lge.
lot: 3 bedrms., .liy. rm., sep. din.
rm.. excel kit, full bsmt. with sep.
rec. rm. and bari Reas. down pay
ment. Only Sl9,500. TIE. 6-14l5.
Town & Country Realty
TIE. 6-1415 9 TIL 9
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TAKOMA FORD.

CHRYsLER 53 windsor De igxe,
Newport. Beaut. hardtop. Ia blkini
blue Rich Interior Auto drive.
254Os actual miles. Special ~ 1875.
Trade and terms. KIRK MOTOR
CO. 1000 Ga. Ave, ia 9.4sO0.
cHRYsLER '5f windsor sedan. "a.
do. heater. automatic transmission,
seat covers. Immaculate, only &525.
WHEELER, INC.
cHRYsi EH- PLYMOUTH. WHEATON
ll825 Ceorgla Ave 10. 5-JOO0
cHRYsLER so New YORKER hard.
top; radio. heater automatic trans.
mission, power brakss Wv tires:
extra clean. one owner. ouittands
ing for only tfa5
WHEELER, INC.
cHHYsLER- PLYMOUTH. WHEATON
li31j Ceoraia Ave 10 5000
tcontlnBsd 90 lSsEt PAssl
Evening star., 1956-08-29

11s Beautiful acres. borders Route
40 at Frederick; 9-rm. modern
house, barn and other outbldgs.: all
IN good condition; trout stream
moSnsain inI; snrins. iee r,eS DS s1 sd
MD-24n ACRES
Evening star., 1956-08-29
ALTA ROMEO
SPIDER" Convertible
wIND-UP WINDOWS
August
Terrific Trade Tinoni

BUICKS-'55 hardtops. Century
Super and Roadmaster: all fully
equipped and in tiptop shape;
bumper to bumper; S295 down,
with low monthly payments. Bank
financing avail. Open 90. DONALD
MOTORS, las o st. ne. ME. s.
OOQ0
Evening star., 1956-08-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-2-bedrm.
apt. or single rm.: week or week
end. Reasonable rent. WO. 6-14S5.
NORTH BEACH-5 rms, and bath
completely furn. Huge screened
pch.: $40 wk. Call uN. 4-s417,
after g pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WILL PURCHASE BUILDING 1000
to 5000 50. #. Any condition. DI.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
LOTS, ACREAGE SALE (cont. }

NEAR TYsONS CoRNER-Approxi-
mately 20 wooded acres. 5OO-ft.
frontage Leesburg pike; $4,000.
tate, JE. 2-2024, JE. 2-1101.
20 ACRES. WSSC water, approxi-
mately SCOTT. frontage on paved
road: topography good. Price S40,-
600: terms, $4,000 at settlement.
=. NORMAN AGER. Realtor. JU.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

Arlington's Olds Dealer Since 1895
1000 WILSON BLVD. IA. 7-S40O
BUICKs-sTANLEY H HORNER
INC. Midtown Buick. Dealer Ill!
l4th Convenient to al hotels. once
districts, Dl 7-30e3
Evening star., 1956-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.)

BUICK 1855 Super Riviera hardtop
coupe; 2-tone blue; fully equipped,
power steering. power brakes; So.
295. CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

10th and r. !. Ave. NE, AD 4-s344
BUICK 1855 Century Riviera 2-dr.
beautiful appearance and cond.
fully equipped. Can be seen daily
after o pm. Highest bidder All
4-159O.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
WHERE ELSE

bath brick rambler for sis, ,e56i
Kit. with eating space. full daylight
bsmt. with firepl; Aa-acre wooded
lot, See this before you buy else
where.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
STEAL

? BEDROOMS. III BATHS. living
equipped kitchen. huge screened
porch. full basement. recreation
room with fireplace. attached ga
rage and wooded lot. In lovely North
Arlington area. Only $13,s50!lI ia.
1-666O.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont,
TAKOMA FORn

FORD SO h-ton panel; Just passed
ID. c. inspection; S495.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Bed-4-RoonS

Value is written all over thi:
SsiD CaPe Coz msts When IN nrGse we say y its bar
rm with fireplace. l2x15 kit. with
h2-acre wooded lot GI appraised al
$4,000: 5000 down to qualified
vets. Ideal home for the lge. family
with limited income,
Evening star., 1956-08-29

MACHINERY end EQUIPMENT

LOADER. International TD-o and
cond.: best offer. JU. 6-0S04 after
9 pm.
TRAILER = For heavy equipment.
Willer tilt top. Electric brakes:
$1,000. RE. $4,000. Ewes. 10. s.
1851.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

BUICK '56 Super Riviera. and
~ dyna pt and pb.: yellow
lutely Ike new throughout. must sell.
t2.3e5 full price: liberal trade and
oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK
2Oth And 4. I. Ave. NJ. An. a.aaAI
Evening star., 1956-08-29

$50 ROLLING ACRES
lake with fsh. / acre lots. nearby
selling for $1,000 each. Investment
buy Of the year $4,000.
Dillon Land Co., JE. 4-4040
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TRUCKS FOR sALR

FORD 81 F-6: 2O-ft. body. 1O-wheel,
2-speed axle; excel. cond.; priced
S1.495. 4O0S 34th St, Mt. Rainier,
AP. 7-4472, by OWNER.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROF.. FoP RENI

1853 LIST ST. S.E.-One story high,
eeilinRed brick bldg, app. 5000
sd. H.. cement mr., overhead drive
IN doors Excel. for warehouse. lite
manufacturing. etc. Call CO. B.
3533 during week.
SCHOOL. OFFICE. ORGANIZATION,
practically unlimited amount Of
space In a 2-elevator building, CEN
tfally located. VIII lease by floor
or room, with or without air con-
ditioning at very reasonable rates.
p. FRANKLIN KAHN. Realtor. NO.
7-alil; OIL. 6-664g.
UPTOWN CONN, AVE. nr. shore
ham Hotel Gn0 TO 1000 50. IT,
Long lease. resp. ten. WO. 6-3sl o.
ONE 10 9 ACRES on Baltimore blvd.
Rte / Suit trailerS, used cars,
Park; lease resp. ten. Wo. 6-3sib.