davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Hyde and Wilson Rap
MARYLAND on Fish Lows

Maryland's fish conservation
laws were raped by two Fed
eral legislators in the recent
House District Appropriations
Subcommittee hearings.
The discussion arose during
testimony by Representative
Hyde, Republican of the Free
State, in support of a bigger
Federal share in the cost Of the
proposed fishway through the
new Little Falls dam.
Representative Wilson, Re-
publican of Indiana, said that
so far as the Potomac River
is concerned, II do wish that
Maryland would pass some re-
strictive legislation on these
commercial fishermen during
the spawning season"
Mr.. Hyde noted he tried un-
successfully Tor years whit ne
was in the State Legislature to
get legislation to halt the prac-
tice Of taking small fish out of
the lower Potomac with net.
He said conservation author
tiles are doing the best job they
can" but Of course you can
recognize what the conflicts
are in the Legislature between
the recreation people and the
commercial people who insist
on going ahead and doing as
they have been doing in years
past"
On the $4,000 fishway
through WaShington's new
water intake dam, the COM
mittee members were silent ex-
cept to say the subject would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Police Backed
On PaYPIeas
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Stan Writer

A strong appeal for an in
crease in policemen's pay was
voiced by Congressman as well
as police officials during closed
hearings of the House Appro-
priations' District subcommit-
tee as made public today.
II think you should have bet
ter salaries in the Police De-
partment," Representative Nat
cher, Democrat of Kentucky,
told Police Chief Robert ".
Murray during the hearings.
you should be in position
where no other branch of the
Government can take your peo-
pie away from you. I think that
should take place and I believe
that the majority of the mem
bers of Congress feel that way"
Chief Murray told the sub
committee that Congress could
best aid police recruiting by APP
proving a pay boost. He said
many men come into the Police
Department with the intention
of making it a career. but find
they cannot support their fam
lilies on the present salaries.
The Washington Police Depart
ment, he reported, ranks about
18th among large cities in police
pay scales.
Bills to increase salaries Of
police and flremen are now
before the Senate District Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
IN THE TRADITION OF GRADUATES
WeIfureCost
Seen RISING

Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea sees no levelling-off in
demands to his department for
public assistance next year.
The problem of dependency
is a major factor in the ever
rising welfare costs here, he
told a House Appropriations
subcommittee on the District
budget IN testimony released
today.
He listed parents who never
grew up" as a contributing
cause Of increased public as
SiStance demands. Aid to de-
pendent children is the largest
public assistance category, Mr.
Shea said.
The overall budget request
is $15,263,000, an increase Of
$2,095, 900.
The Is per cent raise ovel
fiscal 1858 includes $1.341, 00(
for public assistance to cover
improved standards and an
anticipated increased case
lead, expected to average TO-
400 month in 1859.
The request for public as
sistance is $5.698,902. To thi;
would be added $6,400.00O in
Federal funds for a total OF
more than $12 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Not many, between so and
go since the Historically S."
Mr.. Fairbanks answered.
Just think about it," Mr..
Rabaut observed. There just
is no interest in elections here. +"
Leeman Explains
Herbert P. Leeman of the
Democratic Central Committee,
had an explanation.
Mr.. Chairman" he said,
'for over 80 years the people
of the District of Columbia
have never had an opportunity
to vote. A primary election was
unknown to the average citi-
zen. what the purpose and
function of it was and that is
why I say that our people were
educated by that last primary.
1t was splendidly handled.
1.-THE Congress did not pro-
vide enough money to COM
plete the count of the votes.
For the record" Mr.. Ra-
baut told him, Il have always
voted to give the District home
rule ever since I have been in
Congress. Every time we have
had a chance to sign a petition
or anything else for home rule
l have been for it,"
He added that he had APP
proved $4,000 of the $4,000
requested for the 1856 election.
Just so it will not look too
peculiar" he added, 1000
votes were cast in the 1856
election. We started this with
$4,000. That is just under 81
a vote"
But they started from zero, .
interjected Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. president of the
Board of Commissioners.
/ Yes" agreed the chairman,
they started from zero, and 81
Vote is not too bad for a
start. Last year we did not do
anything about it. There might
be something to the request
for the coming year, so we will
take it under advisement in
executive session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
D. Water Rute
Due to Go Up

A water rate increase for
Washington consumers draws
closer each day.
This was emphasized by
David v. Aud. director of SAN
itary engineering during House
District Appropriations Sub
committee hearings. The boost,
moreover, probably will be an
other 9 per cent over the % per
cent rise in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

mittee's fiscal subcommittee.
which has scheduled a closed
session for next week. .
During the budget hearings
for the next fiscal year, Chief
Murray emphasized the need
for money to enable the forke
to reach its authorized strength
of $500 men. This would re-
quire an increase of $200,6b5
over the current fiscal yeats
budget. /.
When committee members
commented that a supplemental
appropriation of $4,000 10
put more men on the street fpr
II weeks had not lowered the
crime rate, Chief Murray re-
piled, I'VE cannot tell how
many more crimes we would
have had. We can tell on TIE
positive side by the arrests
made in this period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
D. c. Got Good Start
On Voter Registration

Congressional appropriations
of a dollar for each vote cast
two years ago in the Districts
first official election in over 80
years "is not too bad for a
start" Chairman Rabaut of
the House Appropriations Sub
committee on the District
budget believes.
In secret testimony released
today. he indicated he is SYM
pathetic to the Board of Elec-
tons request for $1,000, chiefly
to bring the registration lists
up to date.
Joseph Fairbanks. chairman
of the Board of Elections, told
him that out of 58,887 who
registered, $4,000 voted in 1856
to send delegates to the two
national conventions and to
elect members Of the Demo-
cratic and Republican Central
Committees.
Congress in 1855 provided for
quadrennial elections in the
District and appropriated $40,-
900 for the 1856 balloting.
No Money Since
Since that time" Mr.. Fair
banks told the subcommittee,
mo money whatsoever has
been appropriated for the work
OF the Board of Elections. With
no funds available, the work
of the board has already fallen
behind and unless some money
is provided for the fiscal year
beginning July l., 1858, we
shall enter the next fiscal year
within which the 1860 cleo
ton falls) with a further post
ponement of things that should
have been done.
This will lead to another
hectic period of hasty planning
and hurried preparation such
as occurred in the months pre-
ceding the 1856 election. "
The $1,000 is needed, he ar
gued, to bring the registration
lists up to date.
How many registrants did
you have during the year?"
Mr.. Rabaut asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Congress ordered a general re-
assessment in 1855, field work
had been completed on ISL, 500
parcels. pricing on $4,000 par
GELS and final field review on
$4,000. There are an estimated
total of $4,000 parcels in
volved.
In reply to Mr.. Rabaut's ref
erence to a 5 per cent increase
being "a very low percentage,
Schuyler Lowe, director, De-
partment of General Admins
tration, explained:
This 5 per cent figure that
is used means something on the
order of 50 million a year in
creased real estate taxes. In
the city as whole there will
be a lot of increases in as
seSSed values as a result of this
survey.
Conversely, because of the
many years in which many por-
tons of the city had never been
examined for proper assess
ments. there will be decreases
but until we actually are fin
ished and can tabulate the
whole operation, we do not
really know for certain"
Among Highest Cities
Responding to a question
from Representative Wilson,
Republican Of Indiana, Mr..
Back said the District is one of
the 10 highest cities in the Ma
ton in ratio Of assessed values
to market value.
Has the growth of the shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
CENSOR GETS IN WHACK
AT CENSORSHIP TESTIMONY

The censorship of books in the Public Library was
discussed in closed hearngs-whch were themselves
cenSored-on the District budget
transcript of testimony before the House Appro-
prationS Subcommittee released today disclosed this
exchange:
Representative Wilson, Republican of Indiana: who
acts as censor of the books used in the public brares
Librarian Harry N. Peterson: 1--WE have no censors
as SUCH 1t is matter of selection rather than
SorShp :"
Mr., Wilson. Do you have the book, Peyton Place
in your lbrary?"
Mr.. Peterson: mo- sir"
Mr.. Wilson: of the record"
Discussion of the record)"
Subcommittee Chairman Rabaut: Thank you. very
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

be discussed in further execu-
tive sessions.
Fishing experts say the fish,
way would open another 10
miles of the Potomac River up
to the falls for spawning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

requests is broken down as
follows:
General fund. $l79,543. 435,
an increase of sl8.2 million;
highway fund. SI9.748,0l3, an
increase of $3.3 million; water
fund, $10,816,134, increase of
STA million; sanitary-sewage
works fund, $4,529,518, increase
Of $580,O00, and motor vehicle
parking fund, $5l6,400, a de-
crease of $4,000.
The total is divided further
into SILT million for operat-
ing funds and $43.4 million for
capital outlay.
The budget anticipates a
surplus in all funds of over SO
million but the surplus in the
general fund is expected TO be
only s60,469.
Delays Costly
The need for securing con-
currence Of other agencies in
capital improvements frequen-
tly causes delays in construct
ion and results in substantial
additional costs when the work
PROCEEDS" the Commissioners
told the subcommittee.
For example, the Fine Arts
Commission and the National
Capital Planning Commission
are required to approve public
works structures designed to
harmonic with the master
plan for the Capital City. Be-
cause of this, the new Four
teenth street bridge cost 81 per
cent extra and the new Con-
stitution avenue bridge will cost
an extra 80 per cent, they said.
Wide streets and tree plant
ing such as few other major
cities enjoy" add to the costs
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
SIS Million Sought
As U. S. Payment

Continued From First Page
He said, "Of course we have
heard a lot Of talk and have
read a great deal about this $23
million.
FavOritism Opposed
while it was authorized,
many other amounts are au-
thorized but do not receive full
amounts from the Appropria-
tons Committees. If every
thing that had ever been au-
thorized by the Congress was
to walk up and make a full de-
mand for payment of the APP
preparations Committee, I can
tell you for one thing the tax
payers of this Nation would be
crying to high heaven for VEN
geance.
THE District should be
treated no differently than
anybody else in the general in
terest Of the Nation"
(Since tins testimony Pres
ident Eisenhower signed a
bill which authorizes - but
does not Appropriated Fed
eral payment of $32 million)
The method of determining
the amount of Federal aid
asked was defended by both
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners, and Schuyler Lowe, di-
rector of general administra-
ton for the District.
Mr.. Rabaut recalled the
Commissioners testified last
year the Federal Government
occupies 43 per cent of the
total land area. 1t is tax-ex-
empt but would have yielded
$21.4 million if taxable. he re-
called.
Mr.. Mclaughlin replied the
percentage of land area is still
43 per cent but the tax yield
as of June 30 Of this year would
be over $22.1 million.
Suburban Drift Cited
The District already has suf-
fered a substantial loss Of its
higher income groups to the
surrounding communities, the
Commissioners said.
THE problems of the District
in some respects" Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said. ARE obviously
similar to those of other cities,
but in some respects a unique
situation is involved. The Dis
trict is a central city with rigid
boundaries in a rapidly ex-
panding Metropolitan Area.
Just as in all metropolitan
areas, the lower income groups
gravitate to or remain in the
older sections where rents are
lower, automobiles are not re-
uuired and health and welfare,
and other municipal facilities,
are better developed.
Thus the District has all of
the problems of a central city
but in addition it is required to
be q suitable capital for the
United States.
Being a home for persons
of low income and at the same
time an outstanding capital
city, however, poses a serious
financial problem"
Cites Rising Costs
For example, he said, the
costs of providing services for
welfare, education, health, hos
pitfalls and law enforcement
have risen SO per cent in the
last eight years while all other
Government activities have
risen only Al per cent. In con-
trast, the personal income lin
the past few years" has in
creased only 8 per cent, Mr..
Mclaughlin said.
Since Mr.. Mclaughlin teSti-
fed, the President has signed
a public works bill which au-
thorizes-but does not appro-
PIRATE funds fora SIS million
program. The Commissioner
said the bill, which was then
pending, does not have any
effect on the city's operating
budget but does have a bearing
on the capital outlay portion
of the general fund budget.
The $215.1 million in budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Continued From First Page
He said, "Of course we have
heard lot Of talk and have
read a great deal about this S23
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

As of May 9. he said in a
progress report Of work since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

S-News. Weother. Sports.
Rachoros DouoIos Ooniels.
lI:i0
4-Firsf Run Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. "our Wife" le4i.
Mehyn Douglas. Ruth hiussey.
II:i5
9-The Lose Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Kings Row" l94l.
Problems orise when o boy and
girl from two different book
grounds marry. Am Sofhern.
Robert Cummings. RonoId REQ
gan.
5-Poiome TheoteE. Movie.
Ia Hours. The Saints Noco-
ton" le4l. The Saint prevents
very voluoble secret from fcll-
ING into the wrong honds. Hugh
Sincloir.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
9-The Late. Lete Show. Movie.
"FlelIship Moroon" The Skipper
OF o ship fights nuiiny tropic
storms ond onother mons love
for his wife. Victor Joy. Ann
Sothen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Jon. II
e-hoye Gun. VIII Trexel.

Polcd,n offers his services 70 O
weoitny ronchef so thof he will
not do owoy with teen-ooe boy
he helped 10 roise Richard Boone
sforS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
1000


New prcorom erected BY Roiph
Edwords thot will give some per-
son O chonce 10 reolize his life 5
onnbition.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

s76 mo. p.it.i. 2.bedrm. semidet.
ton windows. conv. bus. shops
school, so. 5-40Os.
ALEx.. WILTON wooDs-Beaut
biz 0-bedrn.. 3-bath brk. Cos
lonial. lovely ia-aere lot: 2-caf
Eari few min. TO .PsntaRon. Army.
Navy Club and downtown: school
bus st door M1D:3os. OVER.
sskkAHNsK skAH,Ns ewFsEERir sEirLIPsgls IRPsgsTTN TTNc's' SEA "a
1-ROlo. eVaa. IA a.anln
Evening star., 1958-05-07

STATELY COLONIAL, elose-in To-
cation; 3 bedrms., "a baths; large
20xl5 liv. rm. with flrepl., SEP.
dining rm., equipped kitchen; full
bsmt.. side scr. porch: only | blk
from transportation and shopping,
Priced at S2l 800, with FHA and
conventional financing avail Call
IA. 5-6S0O, SHANNON Il LUCHS,
REALTORS, 2O55 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

-Immaeulate brick rambler,
bedrooms. tiled bath; fireplace in
nving room: Handicapped lot ONLY
$3.50 down FLA. BELL REALTY
CO., XII, S-lS6S.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ASSUME HUGE CT LOAN on this
3-yesr-old split-leyel, featurins
S,1 center 80 entrance ar,I hall spacious spacious
dining rm., beautifully equipped
kitchen, 3 bedrms.. . baths. on
upper level: finished rec. rm., p
car garage, on lower level; patio,
Anchor fenced rear yard. Only
S22, 400. with excellent terms. Gail
early! oy 3-l4l3, SHANNON e.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

In fhs VirHiuia Oos ssaesri -
Gnd oons 100 @
above Charges I'M
osb and l16% asonltv aeuaaindW.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

LORCOM LANE = New bilevel in
this excel. N. Arl, residential area
4 bedrmS.. . full baths, . firepls,
de luxe kit, incl. dishwasher and
disp., full daylight bsmt, with fn
rec. rm. walk TO express transp
and shopping. A terrific buy Al
So $50. For further details, call
THE DARBY CO., Realtors, 23lg
wi'son blvd ia. 6-93eS. once
Evening star., 1958-05-07
nav ENGLAND cnARMER-on

NV ENVLAND CllAkMkk-op Z
~ an extremely handy section oi
N Arllngton, this Immaculate 2.
story home features 3 bedrooms,
y baths. living room with hre.
place, separate dining room, huge
panelsa den, euilt.in breakiAsi
nook od the kitchen, full basement
hyn'1 Shsrmi ehasn ,. So,sr ena al slisl.
conventional terms for only SIS.
hn1nrSSne rSSnenriSr ririn in, 1SHLr gay FhAitt5939n lt99n
Evening star., 1958-05-07
HOUSES FoR sALE--vA.

WORTH MmfLE IN the qssiFabll
SPPlRSSkESfAb SPPSSk bSifgiis = il.sIssals SsSaSess ss
address az moderate cost In thu
handsome. spacious brick home o.
BE tIse.shAdsda landseaped lot
ssslqasf den ~ essaan Pie.il
msnt ana attached gAgags' ,EQEms
EeSSs2's EcSa sitS r. r!Sl.s; e Edsn nIS'sG ISI e
msnt psI'"silI'h VII handle and nd NJ N~ rsasce sop
NuLTIgif.LisfEp 'RRggf TX
EkoSsts4Iss ,Ee:a c.SI, ISI.II. SEIISlS
AGENTS, IN l.SsSb,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

owNER direct; Il mites iroTn1
pandabls t.rm. house. bath. an
away from tfaihs hazard G az.
eeatlble 20 achoola, churches
rated, ready 70 move In. ne.
dueed 10 sli,bO0, Also another
home, tame vicinity, reduced "a
SiO,S0O, No settlement eharges
or prokerase fees. Become owner
with payments like rent. Di
I-iB30 or III, 6.3o5s,
Evening star., 1958-05-07
RIvERpALE. MD.

Open SUNDAY, sample heus'
on Rassnveod and Tayier rdl~ NJ
ERGO, schools, churches, etc,l
6sdrma, tiled bath. full hamt, Priced
1870 EHA., ,og sA,y terms a.
s.2s0o,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

RIrsY SIrITIANn- MD.

Three 4-family flats in
the heart of this busy grow
ing community with expand
ing Government operations.
Can sell !, . or 3, or will
trade. approximately S12-
900 income per year. Won
derful rental history, All
apartments modern and in
excellent condition. Good
finpncing.
Call Sol Wolberg, ewes,
ia. 9-17S6.
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO.
"a l4th St. NV. MA. S-234
Evening star., 1958-05-07
HOUSES 10 BUILD

LOT OWNERs--sAve money on IN.
land homes. No down payment
sec, sample N springneld Forest
CAL kl h.h5eh on so. S.A7ak
ALEXANDRIA REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
sls,o5O-PINE;PANELED Den a.

SI3,OOO-flNE-fA DEN Nlll
lSJ with fireplace, 2 bedrms.. ls-
It. living rm., full dining rm.,
equipped kitchen, huge rear
screened porch, tiled bath. ALL
ON ONE LEVEL: rec. rm, in full
basement: 7Oxl50 level lot, with
trees; in close.in Falls Church To-
2l60 N Glebe I'd, Arl. IA. 5-0707.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

COME ON OVER TO Ny HOUSE
It's Beautiful and conveniently To-
Gated in Vienna; 3 bedrms.. 2 bath
and many excellent features, As
sumo .Gl or FHA financing available
Dunkirk 5-726S,
Evening star., 1958-05-07
4-BEDROOM

New Cape Gods with 9 full tlll
baths. $50, 500. COW. 70 but and |
sldsr iFsdss, Open aatS pellsyisv
I'm, homes nearby pHiLliPs {,
RooERe. Rsaltor Builder, Wa
7-oOo2.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
HOUSES FoR Saliva.

REALTOR
UN f-e2oO. sP. 3-s454. AP. 7-s7pI
Evening star., 1958-05-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY

F0UR-RM. MODERN HOUSE. and
an unfinished collage, on q acres.
with lake, Just on Hwy, 2il, near
Centreville; sill 800. pERTAOON
REALTY CO, REALTORS. Fair
lax, Va, CR. 3-34OO.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

FALLS CHURCH-By OWNER; g.
bedrm. brick rambler; bsmt. rec
rm.; patio; no agents. CL. 6-l274
LANGLEY, VA.-Beautifu lot Of
over / acre in area OF exclusive
residences: 264-ft. road frontage,
partly clear, partly wooded, over
looking rolling countryside. So
800. McCAY g. MccAY, INC,
Realtors, IA. S-S615.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

BRAND-NEW-Unusually lovely, 3.
bedrm. brick rambler, on lge. lot
with i03-ft. frontage dead-end
street; full daylight bsmt with
extra firepl.; nothing to compare
anywhere for $4,000. MANNAs
REAITX IE O.n11n
Evening star., 1958-05-07
kRioSfE.NTs. JE. EE"I.iSSs.fiis "4.Ssfis

LOCATION COUNTS, and this
charming brick split level Is in
the hishly coveted country club
a.eA OF North Arlington: 9 bed
ms, den, "a baths, Ice. pan. rec.
rm formal din. rfn., dream
kitehen"i gar, tree-shaded lot.
Immaculate cond.; one OF the most
beautiful homes In North Airing
ton. Reduced TO S33,950. For
further details call The DARBY
Ia k-nIn1 nnacn nrsn 81 m b
Evening star., 1958-05-07

a BEDROOMS, lli BATHS; down
payment open TO qualified pur-
chaser. Chance Of q lifetime for
this corner lot beauty; 22-ft. liv.
usual features. s. @. oERAcHIs
Co, REALTORS, JE. 2-23l4.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
ARLINGTON NORTH-very attire.

tive 3-bedroom rambler. livinp
room with fireplace. separate din
ing room. equipped G-E kitchen
Rec. room plus den. FLEE1
REALTY CO., RAYMOND B
KELLY, IA. S-5S3S or IA. a-0324
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DOWNTOWN

STORE AND DwELLINo-In ex.
cellent condition, ReAs, rent Also
parking for / car LEO NJ. BERN-
bTEiN A Co, AGENT, DE, g.s4S4,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

$3.50 DOWN, Ss5 PER MO-, incl.
taxes and Insurance. This cute
home is set back from the road
amid trees. colorful flowers and
bushes. Featuring bedrms,, l3x
~ It. liv. rm.. patio, hot-water
Evening star., 1958-05-07

INCOME PROPERTY-Two bedrms
and bath On list floor; apt in
2nd floor rented for S65 per mo
Very close In, only blk. from
sYSag5 sqs H5 HTi HMANSGs S2sF'hTp'e gF eslpG' 9Pl'
Evening star., 1958-05-07
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
$500 CASH

ASSUME PRESENT FINANCING
Buy direct from owner leavinl
for Europe May 90, 1888. Lovely 3
bedrm. rambler on dead-end street
stove refgr. Venetian blinds, storm
windows; saerifee price, Si2,a50
Ell b-3l7D.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
SMALL INVESTOR

SMALL INVESTOR
Substantial brick building, cen
tains apts.; tenants pay utili-
ties. VIII show excellent return on
modest cash down payment. Con-
venient to bus, shopping center
and school, Price, SiS,950. Fol-
details call Mr.. McGINNIS MA.
l122 L ST. NV
Evening star., 1958-05-07
BUSINESS PROP. ron SALE

LARoE sToRE, VACANT. eosiss
eOlh ~ nv, Dfige N your unel
lSSaSs.O Job 81. sg9..S,Ilr' rAHN ~ sgL'
INDUSTRIAL, o0-p loning; s.ftor,
BIDS contAinina over 10000 50
n, with over l4.0OO-sa, IT, lot
very eloae.ln leration Please cal
o. a5 sf'lS sf s.ssoSl s'ia res. y 9p s5sti .sco1
ala5 N 81. N,w.-Thls ttrategi,
location offered IL $40 81 ~,
900 "a. n, In Al, The bigqesl
little buy you can make, BUILDING
can BE- easily converted 70 soul
NEED, Call Mrs story Ma k.h.All
FREDERICK w. hERkNs SALES
Mt. ygRNoN AvE,-it,iOO %. ii,
ff0ntine on . streets. Eoned c.
ideAl for any type drlve-in bust
nfss or nifiee buildlne reasonably
priced, liberal terms or will trade
iar home In Montgomery CO, Cal
NORMAN HfMELFARB, uN. q,
1884 ewes, HE, 4-k692,
ATTRACTIVE 10. room
once hldRs Air.condltloned
and m0defnlfed on 1000 "a.
H. OF gfound Ample park
inf. Near Dupont circle.
Out.of. owner will tAe-
rince, Call Mr.. Ransom, ST,
$4,000, FE a-A35e. JAMES
L. DIXON A CO,