davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

in baseball.
President White presented the
A. c. White Scholarship Award to
Tell Lott, standout Devil pitcher,
for the highest scholastic average
among team athletes. Dean Lowe
and his sister, Miss Doretha Lowe,
College Grill manager, presented
the Carrie Lowe Scholarship
Award jointly to Lott and Billy
Dan Johnson.
Trophies to the first, second
and third place winners in the
first annual L. S. Rogers Labora-
tory School Basketball Tourna-
ment were awarded by Mr. Charles
H. Segar, School Principal.
Director of Public Relations B.
E. Coulon was POSTMASTER. 9th
ers appearing on the program were
Curtis Maddox, assistant football
coach; Paul V. Collins, basketball
coach; Charles R. Lackey, track
coach; George W. (Bo) Williams,
baseball coach and John A. Bell,
Athletic Director and Head Foot
ball Coach.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
.Aggies Are cIAA
Baseball Champs

Greensboro, N. G. - The AIT
College Aggies this week claimed
their second CIAA baseball cham
pionship in a row.
The team, coached by Mel
Groomes who also doubles as as
sistant football coach, closed out
the season with an undefeated
conference record, winning IL
games, but tieing one.
ACT had two wins each over
Fayetteville State Teachers Col
lege, Howard University, Della
ware State College, Elizabeth City
State Teachers College and S h a W
University. They had single wins
over Hampton Institute, the Sec
ond game ending in a tie, and
over Maryland State College.
cts the best bunch of players
l have ever coached, said Groom
es following his return from a
victorious road trip last week. He
told reporters that fine team spirit
tremendous batting power and ex-
perience were the big factors in
the success of the Aggies. He
was also high in praise for his
pitching staff.
James Baten paced Aggie
moundsmen with a 40 record and
an earned run average of O.57,
probably the best posted this
year by small college pitchers.
Joe Cotton, ended his college base
ball career with a 80 win record
and two others. Arnold Davis and
Leroy Williams had two wins
against no defeats.
Sim Bowden, Aggie shortstop
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Continued from Page One)

ND~-~--~~~~~
nected with the Franciscan Order
whose missionary activity has been
linked with Africa from its cali
est years.
He said that the Franciscan
spirit Of charity and poverty can
do much to save the African peo-
pie from the materialistic tempta-
tons to which they are exposed
in q period of striving toward in
dependence.
The cardinal asked the people of
Trastevere to pray for the people
of Africa to whom he is returning,
and in turn promised to pray for
the people of Trastevere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
Baptist LEADER.
CONTINUED from Page One)

lCOntlnued from Page One
among the baggage"
In dramatic fashion, he challeng-
ed the graduating class to concern
themselves as to where they will
be found when the call to leader
ship comes.
The Baccalaureate was preceded
by the Annual Union Sunday
School. It was attended by repre-
sentatives from Sunday Schools
Of churches from throughout the
county Of all faiths.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

was the leading batsman with a
hefty .431 average. Jim Rouse,
rightfielder, and Robert Bryant,
first baseman, were close behind
with averages of .424 and .4O8,
respectively. Joe Council, center
fielder, led the tenn in stolen bases
with II in 13 conference games
The baseball crown represents
the second CIAA championship
gained by the Aggies during the
school year. A&T won the football
flag, for the second year in a row
last fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28
GrambIing Happy
Over Football
Prospects

Grambling, La.-(Special) -Ath-
letic Director Eddie Robinson ex-
uded the confidence expected Of q
coach who has signed the "best
looking football prospects Of his
career" in releasing the names Of
10 gridders who will attend Gramb-
ling College on grant-in-aid schol-
arships.
The imposing list was released
after the annual shindig for ath-
letes held in the Black and Gold
Room Of the student union build
ing.
Speaking with dilatory caution
ess, but self assurance, Robinson
warned that the talent-hungry
Tigers have sufficient horses ia
turn their SO record around next
fall.
Robinson says he expects line
men to earn top accolades by set.
ting a rough and ready example
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-28

Looking forward to next sea-
son, Bell and his cohorts embark
ed on an intensive talent hunt and
have succeeded in signing num-
Der of prep and junior college
athletes who, according to their
credentials, should contribute much
to the Devils cause in the four
sports.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGs SO conv.: black, red leather.
S2.975: '5S "a sedan, black, red
leather, like new, 81, ,695. JACK
PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Hoines-Puqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Frank
lin Pugh of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Patricia Sue to Mr..
John Philip Haines, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haines, also
of Arlington. The wedding
took place October 20 in the
First Presbyterian Church Of
Arlington. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HeWitt-Mudero

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Mary
Ann Madero, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Madero of Silver
Spring and the late Mr.. Fred
Madero, to Mr.. Stanley
Robert Hewitt, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hewitt Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place October
"a In Ascension Church.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BroWn-Roqers

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hale
Rogers of Worthington. w.
Va, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Carole
Ann to Mr.. David Alan
Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Brown. jr. of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place october IA at
Waldaun. Brookeville, Md.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Brooks-Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Hunter III announce the
marriage of their daughter
Esther Virginia to Mr.. George
Cree Brooks, son Of Mrs.
John C. Brooks Of Brooks
vile, Fla, and the late Mr..
Brooks. The wedding took
place October q at All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ENGAGEMENTS
Horvei- i-Shirkey

Mr.. B. C. Harvel announces
the engagement of his
daughter Thelma jeanette to
Mr.. John A. Shirley, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Albert P. Shirk-
ey. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Sochs-Burezofsky

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Barezofsky announce the
marriage of their daughter
Ida Betty to Mr.. Frank Sachs,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sachs. The wedding
took place October 90 here.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Forqo-VunIier

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vanlier
Of Pompano Beach. Fla,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Joan Marie to
Mr.. Edward I. Fargo. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fargo Of
West Medford, Mass. The
wedding took place yester-
day at Annunciation Church.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Horrison-Zentoroft

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert
zentgraft of Prince Fred
erick, Md. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Frances to Mr.. Thomas
Wilbert Harrison, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Elwood
Harrison of Solomons, Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Trinity Meth
odist Church, Prince Fred
erick. The couple will live
in Kent Village, Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SobeI-CroweII
Snnith-Roccu
Kruft-WexIer

Mr.. and Mr.. Norris l..
Kraft announce t., engage
ment of their d Il; inter- Zelda
to Mr.. James WeXler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wcxler.
A winter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
O'Connor-
Curnuthun

4b ~ ~ '~h
Mr.. T. Francis O'Connor of
Chevy Chase announces the
engagement OF his daughter
Maureen Margaret to Mr..
Robert Joseph Carnathan.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carnathan of Paterson, N. j.
A spring wedding is planned.
Wertheim-Shpritz
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R.
Wertheim announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Hedy Lillian to Mr.. Neil Mar
Gus Shpritz, son of Mrs.
Martha Shpritz of Baltimore
and the late DR.. Nathan H.
Shpritz. An August wedding
is planned.
Atkinson-George
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Atkinson of Wilmington,
Del, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Carlton to Mr.. Clair E.
George, son of Mrs. Clair E.
George of Beaver Falls, Pa,
and the late Mr.. George. A
December wedding is planned.
SobeI-CroweII
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred E.
Sobel of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Kay
to Mr.. Gregory Lee Crowell.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harry
Crowell of Chevy Chase, Md.
Smith-Rocco
Mrs. and Mrs. William C.
Smith of Wilmington, DEL,
announce the engagement Of
his daughter Christine Caron
to Mr.. Leo John Rocca, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocca
of this city and Palm Beach,
Fla. A January wedding is
planned.
Kruft-WexIer
Mr.. and Mr.. Norris l..
Kraft announce e., engage
ment of their d Il; inter- Zelda
to Mr.. James Wexler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon WcXler.
A winter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
WEDDINGS
Doldineer-D'Amico

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
D'Amico Of Rochester. N. Y.
announce the m a arriage e Of
their daughter Anita Louisa
to Mr.. Heinrich M. Doldinger,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich
Doldinger Of Zurich. Switzer-
land. The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Am brose
Church, Rochester. The cou-
pie will live here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

this: They eat more food than theil
bodies require.
The popular idea that fat people
stay fat no matter how little they
eat. or that defective glands cause
obesity. has no basis on fact. Fat
comes only from food, and obesity
results only from eating more than
is required to meet the energy
needs of the body.
Your seemingly hopeless battle
of the bulge may result from eat
ing abnormal amounts of food. Or
you may be eating too large a pro-
portion of food with high energy
content. Or. you may simply be
taking too little exercise. But un-
usually efficient digestion is never
the cause.
The efficiency of digestion is close
to perfect in all normal nnople. In
very rare cases, glandulsr faults
produce an abnormal appetite, but
the resulting fairness is no different
han any other. 1t comes about
from too much food.
Desire to Lose
Honest effort at weight reduction
must start in the conscience of the
individual. Before the 1.000-calorie-
a-day menu can work any magic
for you. you must first really want
to reduce.
If you cannot muster a genuine
determination to she'd those excess
pounds you may not even get off
the launching pad. Then, chances
are. the actuaries will continue to
mark you in their records as one
Of those ~agreeably lethargic per
sons destined for a relaxed but
relatively short stay in this vale
Of tears.
It is my conviction, based OF
years Of medical experience. that
many people would choose more
sensibly between added pounds and
added years # they slarpenea thei1
awareness Of just what fat is ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
CHE 3
MATo5WA9 @6}3YTG@@m
@

1t has been assumed that the steel
strike would be settled before the
expiration Of the eighty day injunc.
ton period. The basis Of this ae
mp+ion was that both economic
and psychological factors would
- he companies and union
management to reach an agree
mant. None the less announcement
Of the settlement came as a ma
ior surprise.
It Was a surprise because the final
ao~t"gs IF the presidential fact
finding board were as harsh as such
" meeting could be. The union
president. David Mcdonald. was Jex-
remedy caustic in his comments
about management, claiming thst
Tie companies were trying to breaF
up the union. The chief of the com
1eny negotiators. r. Conrad Cooper
also was caustic. insisting the union
was making inflationary demands
Even the chairman Of the com
nittee saw no possibility of work
ing out an agreement because i,
vas evident that. judging by these
hearings, union and management
were not only as far apart IS ever,
but were taking a harder position
on their stands.
1t appeared certain. therefore
that the next step would be to have
a vote by the employees on the
last offer of management. But there
was no hope that this would be
accepted by the workers. There was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

10 hope on this because the record
shows that the union always makes
this a vote Of confidence in the
union leaders. not on the terms Of
iettlement offered by management
n these circumstances it is almost
inevitable that the final offer be
refused.
The next step would be termj-
nation Ct the injunction and pre-
sumahly another walk out BIZ the
workers. At that point the Admin
strat-on and the Congress would be
spected to step in with some kind
# a forced settlement. and perhaps
Jew permanent legislation, designed
o meet the problem of industry
vide strikes.
What the general public did not
now was that some weeks ago Vice
President Nixon started a series OF
private meetings with both the
union spokesman and management
rying to resolve their differences.
Along with him was Secretary OF
Labor Mitchell. The final session
was held here in Washington and
lasted twenty-five hours. This was
followed Immediately by a press
conference announcing the settle
ment.
The terms of the agreement 60
substantially beyond anything man
agement had offered previously.
Over the thirty-month period the
cost will amount to an estimated
fofty-cent increase per hour. In the
Aggregate the cost will amount to
over one billion dollars. according
o Roger NJ. Blough. chairman of
u. S. Steel.
Some of the steel companies prob
ably car absorb this rise in the cost
Of production, but others can not.
Before too long we shall see higher
steel prices. That will lift the cost
of production Of all steel using
companies, and many of them will
be forced to raise prices.
The only offset to this is the fact
that we shall have SO called pease In
the steel industry. That the public
has paid, and will pay, an enormous
price for this peace goes without
Even more dismal is the
thought that there is no basis for
concluding that the same thing
will not be repeated again and
again nm just as 1t has been over
the past many years. 1880
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

what it does to the human body
A common misconception is that
fat is merely inert flesh - just so
much excess weight. Actually, every
pound of fat has to be n~ourished
with miles of small blood vessels,
and the many miles of blood YES
sells in a greatly overweight per-
son have to be serviced by the
same old heart.
Heart Tax
Little wonder that among heavy
weights heart failure ranks high as
a cause of death. Fat people also
have more coronary disease, more
kidney trouble, more diabetes,
more cancer and three times as
much high blood pressure as do
people of normal weight. They even
have more falls and other accidents.
II you are among the overWeights,
or even among those whose weight
until now was regarded as nor
NAL" these stark facts should prod
your will to reduce.
Fortunately, sheer reliance on will
power a be tempered somewhat
by a common-senSe timetable for
your food intake. Doctors and nu-
tritionists who have given the mat
ter extensive study agree that the
person seeking Ito slim down via
the 1,000-calorie menu will best be
able to do so by "nibling.'
"A little snack taken at intervals
throughout the day within thu
agreed-upon calorie limit N will
help you reach your goal a lot
more enjoyably than if you lavish
your entire calorie count on a single
meal or two and then spend long
hours bemoaning the injustices Of
fat and fate as they affect you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

can be stoekpiled for transplantins
are hard to come by.
The average American home re-
CURES three major shade trees on
the grounds ard one or more street
trees and shortages of good
stock seem destined into the fore
seeable future. In nurseries. the
earliest purchasers garner the best
trees. The astute home owner will
consult q reliable nurservman now
o assure himself attractive key
'one paintings for next Spring.
Maple. oaks. and lindens are get
ting the call over the traditional
elms. vulnerable to epidemic dis
asses. Small or dwarf growing trees
ere gaining in popularity to match
the lower rarch-type and split
level homes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Weight Linked To COronary Disease,
Kidney Trouble, Diabetes, Cancer

This Is the second of a series OF
articles by DIR. Karl w. Anderson.
vice president and medical director
Of Northwestern National Life In
surance Co., with which he has
been associated for about 30 years.
A graduate Of the University Of
Minnesota and "a 1924 Olympic
hurdler, he is also immediate past
president of the Minnesota Heart
assOciatiOn.)
One of the biggest reasons why
so many overweight people find
difficulty in taking off even 10
pounds is that they seem to enjoy
kidding themselves about the real
cause of their obesity.
They look around for convenient
excuses. They soberly recite rea-
0 n why they are different" They
slyly break the rules, explaining
that they'll make up for it to-
morrow" ALL.
These persons often in all
sincerity blame heredity. o.
glands, or more efficient diges-
ton" or any number of other
causes for their excess poundage.
But the real reason is simply
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

Government No. /
BUYER And Seller
OF u. S. Cotton
BY EDWARD II. SIMS
and JAMESON CAIN

Washington correspondents who
have been following Senate Major
ity Leader Lyndon B. Johnson's
campaign in the midwest report
that he may go into the 1859 Ma
ional Democratic Convention With
IS many as 500 delegate votes. il
he South sticks together and sup
ports johnson as a bloc.
One veteran political correspon-
lent, Carroll Fitzpatrick Ct The
Washington Post and Times Her
aid ~ the capitals largest news
paper wrote that johnson may
Het "a STABLE number Ct delegates
from the MGuniain ana Plains
States ard a scattering of delegates
from other states" These, with Z
zig Southern vote. could add ur
0 several hundred ~ almost az
many as the $40 which supporters
f Sen. John F. Kennedy clsim fol
him on the first ballot Kilpatrics
eontends.
Associated Press writer Arthu,
Edison, reporting on the enthusiastic
reception Johnson was getting III
the West, commented: Only q
dullard could fail to understand that
here before them is a shining ex-
ample Of responsible leadership
The House Agriculture Commit
tee has heard testimony from the
nations cotton dealers to the effect
that since changes last year in the
cotton subsidy program, a con
fusing" situation has evolved which
has "snarled the cotton market
and threatened its very existence.
Cotton dealers complain that
since September, the Government
has become the number n buyer
and seller Of U. S. cotton, instead
of merely being a passive pur-
chaser of surplus cotton.
This has resulted in endless red
tape: artificial shortages" in a
crop. year of abundance; confusion
and CONSERVATION in the trade; and
angry demands for quick changes.
and brokers charge.
They d e m five steps to
straighten out the mess. a sim
pier and more efficient method for
handling and marketing choice
A cotton through normal trade
hanne1c ecta b1ichn,ant of roo
carrying charges approXimating
commercial costs; removal of CCC
carryover stocks from competition
with the farmers current crop; an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

equitable Redistribution privilege
for the purchases Of CCC stocks;
and facilitation Of the export OF
American cotton by stabilizing the
price Of Payment Of Kind Certifi-
Gates.
The Senate Internal Security Sub
committee - the chief Senate group
devoted to investigation of Com
munist dangers to the United States
security - will continue to investi-
gate the Cuban situation "as long
as warranted" a source close to the
Subcommittee diScloSes.
Chief Counsel J. G. SourWine and
Subcommittee members have re-
Gently thrown a pail of secrecy over
the subcommittee hearings, refus-
ing even to indicate how long the
investigation will last, Or whether
it will make public its findings
next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Housing Boom Causes Tree Shortage

Because nobody has yet figured
out a way to pre-fabricate trees.
many newly built dream castles
may not be as dreamy as antici-
pated.
Some three to five million trees
alone are needed to take care Of
he approximately 1880. 900 home
starts Of 1859. estimates NJ. W.
Staples, field supervisor Of the
Cavey Tree Expert Co. And this
figure does not take into account
the rev homes that will spring up
in 1850.
Desirable shade trees, even in the
smaller sizes, require from three to
Ten years for nursery development.
The so Il nsg er ones are mainly
whips" that may take decades to
mature into shade-giving landscap-
ing. And the more stable ones that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

The first ture monofilament line
was made 1000 years ago or more,
when some clever Chinese drew it
from silkworms. Modern monofila-
ment originated in 1898, ard nylon
f5snlrg monofilaInent was used some
time before nylon stockings were
Kaown--SrCrts Afield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-l0.000-sa.-f bldg. Can
divide in half LOADING dock.
parking Call GENE STEIN. ~.
2-T324, OV. 3-9675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

IN LOVELY BANNOCKBURN, on
Sers b ssrsft t sS front lEont eyer
a. c. HoUGHToN & SON INC NC.
Gail Mr.. HASN'T, OIL. 4-796s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

DOMINION HILLS-This brick Co.
lonial with . bedrooms, full base
fireplace, separate dining room
can be yours on a very good as
sumption at 4hfs. There is q
pine-paneled rec. room with bar.
wall-to-wall Competing and 3 air
eonditioners included. Located on
. beautiful corner lot with shrubs,
dogwood trees and rosebushes.
This 10 Q real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

HAVE CLIENTs-Appr5x 3 acres;
apartment ground preferred; Zoned
R.2O. Cal Mr.. Sabler. JU. 5-7100.
CHESTER KELLER-WOODMOOR
AGENCY, CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ABSOLUTELY highest prices paid
for D. c. and s. 8. homes. Wish
TO invest subst. cash. RA. $4,000.
ABUNDANT CASH AVAILABLE for
Nd. home: immed. settlement. r.
I. Smith. VIII. 6-6579. GA. 4-77l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

TAKOMA PARK - So, 200
cash will assure virtually
rent-free living In clean q
bedrm home with sep. 1-bed-
rm. apt. renting for $1,000
per year: excel. investment
At Sl4;g5Q; From OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AlR-C0NDITIONED, carpeted, pri-
yatc once with draperies. 1415
x st. NV. EX. 3-534O.
.PPROX, 10000 SO. Fl. on
floors. luxurious once space. Gen.
trail air cond. Separate st. en-
trance: private elev. Vic. 18th
and Calvert NV. Occupied last
10 yrs. natl. hdqtrs. prominent
union, previously by Remington
Rand as tabulating institute. Will
lease TO equally responsible or
sanitation at 81 IS #. OWNER.
NE. 6-l130; eyes,, OIL. 2-4543.
BETHESDA-New, corner ir-cond.
ofhces, stores. warehouse. S.4OO
feet: ideal loo OIL. 4-41S7.
BETHESDA-Ofice or desk space
available, Also Groom suite Of
900 50. it. for Sl0O mo. including
utilities and parking. Center Of
Woodmont Triangle, convenient to
everything. OWNER, OIL. f6-45l6;
ewes, OIL. 6-4s36.
BETHESDA-120O SO. #. suite on
Ind a.: modern ONCE bldg: $500
per mo. includes air conditioning
anc utilities; cow. to public park
YoUNKIN & CO., 10. 4-so22
CAPITOL HILL, corner Independ.
aVe.-Front, 3rd floor, furn. sgle.
rm.; S45. Janitor. IKE. 6-6644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

WAREHOUSE. OFFICE OR SHOP
Located on q main street in Falls
Church, "a block of Lee hwy. and
railroad siding. JE. 3-7546. JE.