davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
FACIAL HAIR?
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in matter of minutes!

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Apply fragrant, creamy NUDTT to upper lip cheeks,
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Helena Rubinsteins 655 Fifth Ave-, New York p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

What's the explanation for this exalted
treatment Of ballet in Russia?
A clue is that in the BolShoi with its
nearly 200-year-old tradition, the Soviet
leaders have discovered to their delight a
sure-fire cultural export likely to win admi-
ration for the hammer and sickle.
The Russians are perfectly candid about
it. Prima BaIlerina Ulanova expressed it
this way in an article in a Moscow news
paper when the troupe returned from sue
ceSSful tour of Western Europe:
IN meeting the people of various social
strata and walks of life, we were glad to
witness how gross misconceptions Of the
Soviet people dissolved one after another in
the minds of many West Germans under the
influence of the art of the BolShoi Ballet"
Elated by the hollering success Of the
talented, incredibly timber MoiSeyev folk
dance troupe in the us. last spring, the
kremlin gave interchangeable Igor
Moiseyev the coveted Order of Lenin, ordl-
narily reserved for outstanding Communist
party politicians, scientists and military
heroes. Lesser medals were pinned on the
chests of IS other dancers and officials OF
the company.
In spite of such honorS, many artists find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
ssLSoamg CoI0r'' Bedroom b. BASSE1T
Ssr Bewmtjfmg C0I0rs!

Yea you ay choose This besutu medsm plank tep sute
in led oak Tansies cepd Sapphe choseos cesdovua
flashes u ieouses BIC 81 double dresser WITH Pts
husah pueeaoss mimos hat s aay position. Fiaes eaal
construction throsshost pius bsksd-oa DUPONT DULUx
Eaish for ysan Of Iestias beauty.
Dsvhis Dresser. Tilsae n
Aiwes end Deskesss 1sd As
Chest 9S0.0S Might Table -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
ArrOWDecision
Canadians

TORONTO. Feb. % tAP).-
Union leaders Of aircraft work.
ers said today they. are consid-
ering a march on Ottawa in
protest against the Federal
Governments decision TO stop
the Avro Arrow Jet interceptor
progra.
The aircraft industry's Joint
union sterilization committee,
met hurriedly after $4,000
workers we're dismissed at the
Avro and brenda plants. The
committee also considered q
mass protest meeting over the
governments policy change.
The committee wired oppoSi-
ton leaders in Ottawa asking
an immediate mo confidence
motion in the Diefenbaker gov
eminent.
A statement released aftei
4 the meeting by Peter Podger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

business agent for the Machin-
lists Union. said:
Politically the government
has virtually erased the border
in favor of United States DOM
nation In defense. Complies
servitude viii inevitably follow
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers announcement yester-
day Of an immediate halt to
the defense project came as q
shock. said company oficials,
workers and union representa-
tives.
Avro aircraft and brenda
engines are subsidiary COM
panies Of the giant A. v. Roe
Canada Ltd. industrial complex
An A. v. Roe spokesman said
none Of the company's other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Broward County CFla.) au-
thorities have filed a second
degree murder charge against a
lo-year-old badman who was
captured in Hillside. Nd, three
Gays ago by the FBI.
The County Attorneys office
hled the charge in Baltimore
where John Thomas Freeman
40. is being held in $22,5oo bond
Tor robbery Of a Joplin, (Mo0
drug store and $2.25O for auto
theft.
Florida authorities have
charged Freeman with Staying
his accomplice in the Joplin
Robbery. Roy Glen Maynard
Maynard's body was found in 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Bodmon Freeman Faces
Florida Murder Charge

swamp near Fort Lauderdale
with a crushed skull and a slit
throat.
The robbery. which was done
with sawed of shotguns and
netted the gunner $3.50 and q
quantity of narcotics. 1t also
earned Freeman a place on the
FBI's list of most wanted men.
He was seized Wednesday
after a brief struggle with two
FBI agents as he was leaving
his second-fioor apartment in
the $500 block Of Marlboro pike
Freeman, who was carrying a
loaded pistol, told the agents
he would have killed them If he
had the chance.
Florida police already have
arrived in Baltimore with Their
warrant to question the sus-
pect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Song Work Shop

A song work shop for adult
Girl Scouts win be held at
1880 pm. Tuesday at the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and V street
NV. The program will be
conducted by Miss Connie
BELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

subsidiaries win be affected by
the dismissal Of Avro and
brenda employees.
The mass dismissal meant q
weekly payroll loss Of 81 million
and fears that the unemployed
figure resulting from the move
could bit $4,000. More thar
600 subcontractors and sup
pliers we're involved in the
Arrow program. \ tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Democrats Pick
.TV ConsuItunt

j. Leonard Reinsch, Atlanta
radio and television executive
yesterday was named to super
wise plans for the 1860 Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler said Mr.
Reinsch, who is TV-radio con-
sultant of the Democratic
National Committee, will have
charge of all physical arrange
inents for the convention. He
will also assist Mr.. Butler in
planning the convention pro-
gram.
A site committee has selected
Los Angeles for the 1860 con-
yention. The full National Com
mittee is expected to approve
the selection Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22


6nHM REIRWEH
V6W WVODSW
TTEAS WE SIIppIy
. uo,.,.....
p.o.Ia, zinc Sin. odd shon.d.
Meiehins soS Spring " Desired
Q Eu,n;.u,s
Madsrn loura.s. Sit n slssp
sofas, Iobles. Etc.. in pshn
s $, ,.'.., .. ss.AIs.: .....
Throw s Plllow; ,,,...,. s.,
/. MedieeT ., siekroOm Cushions
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
329 Million Lbs.
OF State Chicken
Marketed In SO

Despite Deiaware's ra t h er
phenomenal population growth
of the past decade, chickens
(the fowl variety, that is) still
out number people-about ZOO
to lin THE First State" notes
the Delaware State Develop
ment Department.
While Delaware now ranks
sixth in the nation in produc-
ton of broilers, it is still first
in the ratio of its broiler out
put to its area and population.
According to U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture statistics,
recently made available to the
State Development Department,
a total of 94,25O, 1000 Delaware
raised broilers were marketed
in 1858. Weighing 329,875,0OO
pounds, these broilers had mar
ket value of $62,676,000. In
1857, total of 93,537,000 broil-
ers, weig hing 3l9,O26,0OO
pounds, were produced in Del
aware.
Five states, Georgia 1894, ,000,-
900 pounds); North Carolina
(444 million pounds); Alabama
(42l million pounds); Arkansas
1899 million pounds); and Tex
as (344 million pounds, exceed
ed Delaware's broilef produc-
ton last year. "The First State"
however, produced more broil-
ers than it's neighbors, exceed
ing the 293, 100000 pounds pro-
duced in Maryland and the 1885,
100000 pounds produced in Vir-
ginia.
The Development Depart
ment advises that Delaware
farmers, in 1858, also raised
$4,000 farm chickens which
had a market weight of 3,469,-
900 pounds and brought cash
receipts of approximately $780,
900. The state information a.
gency also advises that not all
Delaware chickens went to mar
ket in 1858. Some stayed home
and helped produce llS,0O0,OOO
eggs with a market value OF
$5,2O2,000. This was an in
crease over the 1857 Delaware
production of ll3,000,000 eggs
for value of $4,530,000.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

registrations while 1896 were
commercial vehicles and 1873
were trailers. There were also
338 tractors, GIG motorcycles,
l9 stock cars and 3,6l7 farm
trucks.
Renewals of registrations fol-
lowing the end of the June 80
quarter are expected to increase
the total number of registra-
tions in operation.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

the percentage necessary to
bring the national average price
wool growers got for their wool
during the year ending last
March up to the established ma
tional incentive price of 62
cents per pound.
The payment rate on unshorn
lambs to compensate for the
wool on them will be $l.02 cents
per hundredweight of live ami
mails sold. This payment is de-
signed to maintain the normal
practice of marketing lambs
with the wool on, rather than
shearing them to obtain the
shorn wool payment.
The 1858 wool payment rate
lis the highest in the four years
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Marydel

Miss Sharon Ware spent sew
eral days last week with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Luther Andrews in Denton.
Pastor and Mrs. Donald My
ers and son Donald, of Saginaw,
Michigan, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wilkens of near town,
and MIR. and Mrs. Owen Hughes
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lam
born of Cheswold, Del, were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Owen Hughes on Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Claus Wilkens has been
on the sick list.
Miss Sandra Ware is visiting
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Use of the existing Summit
Bridge over the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal by trucks heav-
ier than the permitted weight is
endangering the stability of the
northerly timber trestle support
of the bridge.
The speed of motor vehicles
crossing the bridge has also
been a factor in creating the diff
fcult situation confronting the
structure.
The matter has been brought
to the attention of the State
Highway Department and U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers and
steps are being taken to improve
the situation.
About two years ago signs
were erected on approach roads
to the bridge indicating a gross
load limit of Is tons and stop
signs were installed at each end
of the bridge in an effort to con-
troll speed. Also State Police as
sisted by checking weights or
trucks and routing the heavier
vehicles over the st. Georges
or Chesapeake City bridges.
The new Summit Bridge ovel
the canal is scheduled for com
pletion in October of this year
and then the present structure
will be removed. In the mean
time, efforts are being made t.
maintain normal traffic, within
the prescribed load and spec
limits, over the present bridg
until the completion of the nev
bridge. But, it is not believe'
such traffic can be maintaine'
unless additional control is ex
ercised over the heavy and fast
er moving vehicles using tn
bridge.
Additional signs have bee
erected by the Highway Depart
ment at a number of intersec
tions, and at the bridge, settin
forth the weight limitation @
Is gross tons for use OF tn
bridge. Also, at the structure
motorists will be told to stop
and then accelerate slowly" t
maximum speeds of 25 miles pc
hour for cars and Is miles pc
hour for trucks. Due to the ma
ture of the problem, it may b
necessary to automatically chec
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Auto Operators
Exceed $4,000

A total of l77,47l motor We
hicle registrations were listed
as being in operation in this
state on July | by the Motor
Vehicle Department, but be-
cause of the June 80 renewals
this figure is not believed to
include all of the registrations.
Of the registrations report
ed l06,4O were in Wilmington
and New Castle County, 39,O64
in Kent County and 3l,999 in
Sussex County.
Registration of pleasure cars
accounted for l25,909 OF tn
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

the program has been in opera
ton, Chairman Wilson said. This
is the result of relatively low
prices received for wool IN the
market last year. For 1855, the
first year of the program, the
shorn wool incentive payment
rate was 44.9 percent; for 1856,
it was 40 percent; and for 1857,
l5.5 percent.
County ASC offices expect to
begin making the 1858 wool
payments soon to growers who
filed applications by April 80
1859. The payments are for wool
and unshorn lambs marketed
between April l, 1858 and
March 81, 1859.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Sheepmen To Get
Record Payment

Wool growers of Kent County
will receive a payment of 70.3
cents for each dollars worth of
shorn wool marketed during the
1859 marketing year, Chairman
R. Harry Wilson of the Kent
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Commit
tee announced today.
The payment rate represents
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. George Redding
of Wilmington, are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall and Miss Emma Hall.
Mrs. Dorothy Spangler has re-
turned home after visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Irving Moor at Ches-
tertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Lafon and
daughter Tammy Jean, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Denney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White
man of Reading, Pa, called on
Mr.. George Biester, Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

her aunt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haley at Newark,
Delaware.
Miss Jean Leslie spent last
weekend in Atlantic City. On
Monday she went to Rehoboth
where she spent several days.
Patty and Eddie Harman spent
several days last week with
their aunt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Thornton, of Green's
boro, Maryland.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
have returned h ONE fro m
Georgetown. We are glad to
have them home again.
MIR. and Mrs. William Heath
and family of near Baltimore
spent the weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Heath. Mickey
and Patty will remain with theil
: grandparents for a vacation.
Corporal Robert Greer of the
United States Navy is home or
] a thirty day leave before going
to Hawaii.
' MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heathe
] and Mrs. Louis Cochran spen
] Sunday in Rehoboth.
Il Miss Sara Glass has return
: ed to town after spending ;
e week at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr.. ant
4 Mrs. Herbert Butts spent th'
: weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
: Howard Logan in Carney
g Point, N. ].
f The Marydel M.Y.F. wish t
thank all who contributed to
!, ward the bake which they helt
. in Dover on Saturday, July IL
D The bake was a success.
r On Sunday, July IL, the Jack
r son family held their family re
: union at the home of Mr.. anC
e Mrs. Kenneth Shuts. Thos'
K present included Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Archer, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Attix and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Attix and sol
: Roger, all of Smyrna, Del; Mrs
William Jackson, Mrs. Otis Ell
!. bern and daughter Faith, Mr.
and Mrs. William Elbern, MIR
: and Mrs. Amby Ware, Mr.. How
:, ard Ware, all of Barclay, Nd.
!. Mrs. Harry Irwin, MIR. and Mrs
|, Horace Foskey, both of New
S ark, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tribbet and family of Millsboro
: Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
e Clough and family, Mr.. ant
!. Mrs. Robert McGinnis, Mr.. an(
: Mrs. Homer Turner and daugh
ter, all of Sudlersville, Md; Mr.
a and Mrs. Robert Clough ant
family, Mr.. Watson Clough
9 both of Wyoming, Del; Mis-
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Trestle Support At Summit Bridge
Endangered By Heavy Truck Traffic

speeds electrically to enable the
State Police to maintain positive
control at all times.
Both the State Police and the
State Highway Department are
anxious to bring this matter to
the attention of all motorists and
point out that no exceptions can
be made to existing regulations,
even for local contractors and
residents.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16

Faye Tribbett of Millington, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Clough, MIR,
Nelson Satterfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Kennard Shuts and son John
all from Marydel.
Mr.. John Shuts spent Sum
day at Colchester.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-16
Sub Potent Weapon

The Submarine Service is
young; hardly older than the
airpIane. Yet since 1900, SUBJ
marines have sent to the bot
tom more shipping than all 9TH
er agents of destruction.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

that were not raised on mineralized
pastures. Their calves only netted
them $500 to $500. This was a
difference of SO to go dollars per
calf. The $4,000 profit from the one
calf will pay the farmers part for
Undertaking ten acres OF pasture.
Ten acres of land in this area well
mineralized will carry five COWS
and calves, whereas, the same
acreage not mineraliZed will carry
only two to three cows and calves.
In all eases it will pay all farmers
to apply minerals to their pastures.
The Agricultural Sterilization
Conservation program will pay $50
of the actual costs of minerals and
seed for establishing a permanent
pasture. To small farmers, they
will pay as high as 80 per cent
| of actual cost of establishing perm
anent pastures.
The time of signing up for as
! sistance from the Agricultural Sta
! bilization Conservation is usually
during September each year. Mr..
McWilliams will notify you by let
ter of the date of signup. Be on
| the lookout for this letter.
Any of the agricultural workers
il. the colnty will be glad to assist
you in planning your pasture pro-
! gram.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Conservation Notes .
Farmers MineruIizinu
Pastures Get Top Pay

pasture. The treatment of this pas
ture consisted of an application of
260 pounds of 20 per cent phosphate
each year and an application of
two tons of lime every five years.
The grasses and legumes in this
pasture are bermuda, dallis grass,
white and crimson clover.
Several other small colored farm
ers in this community sold calves
of the same age on the same day
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
BY A. p. Carroll

The farmers who have applied
minerals on their pastures are re-
ceiving much higher prices for
their calves than those who have
not. Recently Clementine Red
mond, a colored farmer in the
Franklin community, sold a calf
that was six months old that netted
him $4,000. The COW and calf
had grazed on a well m~ineralized
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Glen. Powell
Attends ROTC
Summer Camp

Glenmore Powell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David C. Powell, and a
student at Mississippi State Uni
versity, was among approximately
1,5OO cadets from IS colleges and
universities in six southeastern
states and Massachusetts and Puer-
to Rico reporting to the 1859 Fl.
Benning ROTC summer camp on
Saturday, June 20.
The encampment ends with the
closing ceremony July 81.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Reader Says It's Time
Russia Played Postum

Russias constant use OF the veto regardless of what the question a
sue may De renlnaS ne Oh wnaI happened at the ANIMAL Convenon
he ANIMALS WZ habong er meeting one day
An the question KUN up what wz de beS' way
l. vote on the things they'd hab t decide.
Mister Coon erose wild er smile OBJ pride
AN sed, Mister Chairman, if my motion prevails,
Lee ANIMALS 'ul vote by rasn' dey tails"
Mr.. Postum rz up wild er sckly grin
An sed, Mister Chairman, Tze unanimo agn
Dat motion jest made by Mister Coon,
An III tell you the reason mighty soon.
De Coon family am blessed wild big, bushy tails,
An so it happens dat dey nebber fails
T try to find er 'caSSion t show EN- off ebbery day
But de 'Possum family, down thru de years,
Bin so shamed oh dey tails dey's almost in tears,
So, l thinks, dis motion am out oh place
In fact an insult t. de whole Postum race.
Another thing, Mister Chairman, I wants to note
Fore us 'grees t. rasn' de tails t vote,
If US 'doptS dis method I wants hit noted
Fore de motion bin put, de Billy Goat dun Voted"
C. BRYANT YOUNG,
Sardis, Mississippi
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Az 5th St NV. MA. s-a373
SERVICE STATION with lubrica-
tton equipment and parking lot
for lease at l417 Irving st. NV.
Cali Mr.. Sam Berry with MOBIL
OIL Co., HE. 9-lS20.
SERVICE STATION for lease. iO755
Colesville rd., Sill Spg doc. on
new Rte; 90, mi north Of 4 Cor
nerS)-3-bay station TO be compl
mod. Call Mr. Sam Berry with
MOBIL OIL Co, HE 9-1S20.
SERVICE STATION
Iexaco--Modern, 2 bays: located
For details, call J. R. JOHNSON,
TE 6-344o
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THE

In this lovely new 3-bedrm. ram
bier: full bsmt.; Ia acre corner
lot. S23.750.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

UNDER LEASE, 3 stores, good To-
Under $4,000 for the group. group.
M. Manuel. WOODBRIDGE REAL
TY, DE. 2-9732, NO. 7-72O3.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOME BEAUTIFUL

Proud, we are, to present this g.
bedroom home. Contemporary de-
sign, in well planned neighbor-
hood Lot is level with trees and
shrubs, which point up the patio.
Large 1St trust, at low interest
rate, can be assumed, or quick
settlement and occupancy. Final
time offered and bound to sell.
CALL IA. 2-4S0O, FOR FULL DE-
TAILS, NOW
WRIGHT REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

McLEAN-BRICK RAMBLER WITH
CENTER HALL, 3 bedrooms, Pa
baths, finished rec. room with
outside entrance at ground level,
wall-to-vall Carpeting IN large
living. room, separate dining room
and hall. All for only S24 900.
Close to school and shopping.
TRADES CONSIDERED.
SHIRLEY FOREST BRICK
RAMBLER, only S23 $50, excel
lent financing, only $4,000 down.
TRADES CONSIDERED. Is minis.
to Pentagon. Beautiful Level lot
with trees. 3 bedrooms, ga baths.
living room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, modern de luxe
kitchen, rec. room: interior and
exterior colors can still be Sc
lected.
BARR REALTY, INC.
2ll6 Wilson Blvd. ia 4-335O
Evening star., 1959-12-20
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS, MORTGAGE BANKERS
Wash. Bldg. DI 1-S30O
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Excellent 1O-year-old building: as
sumo large 4l2cc 1st trust: shows
, over l6cc return on $4,000 cash
inveSt tmen F. w. BERENS
SALES, INC, JU. T-7T0O
Evening star., 1959-12-20

MCLEAN
OVER AN ACRE Of grounds.
with stream, surround this
lovely home in one of Nc
Leans top areas Only l vr.
old and in immaculate
shape. Large living rm.,
with brick-wall fireplace;
huge modern kitchen; sepa-
rate dining rm.: 3 bedrooms
the master, Gift. long,
with b e m e d ceiling:
screened porch; a very rare
offering in this location.
JA. 5-155O
ATLAS REALTY co.
4751 LEE HWY, ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1959-12-20
6M@gGn

$500
4 bedrmS.: peri. cond acres
heat, elec equip. kit. water: eX-
eel. neighborhood: move in now.
Stores, post office, schools, transp.
Mitchell. Va. ! 3 minis. from Gull
peper, Va. Dirs: Route 30 to
Culpeper Route 522 and 3, left
out OF Culpeper, go . mi. turn
right to 522. go straight on 522
to 6l5, straight 4 mi. to Mitchell
house on SIS, End house on
right. See sign. VA. 5-724O.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
JAMES L. DIXON L. CO., Realtors
ll44 18th st. NV.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY or good
3-bedroom home situated at
cloSe-in Arlington location: fenced
yard and towering shade trees:
detached garage; $1,000 cash will
buy with flexible terms to be ar
ranged: total price, $4,000. An
sddition cSII aSS hi P o pJtenSSSS IA SSSSOn "a
SHANNON q LUCHS, Realtors,
o055 Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1959-12-20
NEW BLDGS. IN D. C.

RIGGS 1NDUST. CENTER, S Oak.
ave. and Riggs rd. ne, across
from Risgs Shopp. Ctr: 5000 50.
IT.; 1000 so. ft: 10000 so. #.
Mod l-story bldgs. with loading
Evening star., 1959-12-20
8 Thomas Circle NV.
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DOWNTOWN LOCATION for auto
repair business with inside park
ing for minimum Of s cars. Mr.
EiSner, OIL $4,000 NATIONWIDE
SAFTI BRAKE CENTERS.
WISH TO LEASE C2 bldg. suitable
for printer, close in downtown,
approx. 1000 So. It. ~ So it. de-
sirsble area. MR. MATTERA. Sun.
and ewes LA 6-S66S
Evening star., 1959-12-20
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
43.5OO SO. FIT.

SJSNS - -
Exceptional wooden warehouse, in
best location in District. Sub
stantial amount. Air-cond. ofdces
included. R-R. siding, recessed
loading bays, 20-ft. ceiling. Now
occupied, but will give front pos
session. Priced less than replace
ment cost.
WEINBURG g. BUSH, INC.
1925 H st. NV. Realtors
Ma. 8-5500
Evening star., 1959-12-20

4-UNITS, N.W.-S6, 900 dn7T COM
pay utilS.; ! and . bedrms. 40xlO0
tt lot, alley. Priced $4,000.
EN-. 3-354S, NE. S-15S1, JOHN