davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight. followed by increasing
cloudiness after midnight.
Colder, low %. Cloudy tomor-
row and colder; chance Of snow
by afternoon or night.
Maryland-Fair in east, con-
siderable cloudiness in west
portion tonight. Colder, low 10
in mountains, to the 20s in east
portion. Cloudy and cold to-
morrow with possible snow
spreading over the State by
afternoon or night. High in
20s in north and 30s in south
portion.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight in
west and becoming cloudy in
east. Chance Of some snow in
extreme west portion by morn
ing. Colder. low 10 to 20 in
north and in 20s in south por-
ton. Tomorrow. cloudy and
cold with snow likely in west
portion spreading eastward in
the State. High In 20s in west
and sos in east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
northeast IS to 20 knots to-
night and tomorrow. Fair be-
coming cloudy late tonight or
Evening star., 1960-12-27
By A star star writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27s-D DR..
Paul M. Gross of Duke Univer-'
sity was announced today az
the new president-elect Of the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
The 6S-year-old chemist was
selected over DR.. william w.
Rubey Of Yale in o mail-vote by
AAAS's $1,000 members In Oc-
tober. The announcement Of his
choice was made on the second
day Of AAAS's 127th annual
meeting here. ty.s !:
Under the association's prac-
tice, DR.. Gross win succeed DR..
Thomas Park Of the University
of Chicago as president elect
next month. and WI become
president In January, 1862. He
will preside over the associa-
tons meeting at Philadelphia,
two years from now.
DR.. Gross Is well known In
Evening star., 1960-12-27
By a star stan writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The
supposed organizational genius
Of the teen-age' punks who run
hopping gangs in the big city
streets may have been vastly
overrated.
At least. DR.. Lewis Yablonsky
Of Harvard has been looking
into "the organization and be-
havior Of violent gangs" and
discerns an ailmlessness among
the rank-and-filers even when
a first-class. rumble is on. DR..
Yablonsky reported his findings
to the American Criminological
Society at q meeting here to-
day.
DR.. Yablonsky doesn't even
concede the gang enough or
ganization to deserve the name
Of gang. He calls 1t q near
group neither a disorgan-
lied mob nor a cohesive. well
integrated group"
The Harvard sociologist
made . study Of q gang rumble
on the upper West Side Of New
York about five years ago and
found out that a lot Of the par
Elephants apparently didn't
know why they were hopping.
One boy thought the other
gang had called him a "Spic. I"
but didn't seem to know that
the opponents were Puerto
Rican, too.
The most revealing insight
into how q rumble develops
came from q conversation be-
tween DR.. Yablonsky and the
|reputed leader Of the Bankan
gang. who called on" the war.
That night I was out walk
ing my dog about 1880" the
youth said. Then I saw all
these guys coming from differ
ent directions. I couldn't figure
out what was happening. Then
I saw some Of the guys I knew.
and I remembered we had
called 1t on for that night"
When the punks were round
ed UP and taken to the station
house, their estimates Of the
number in the rumble ranged
from 80 to 5000. DR.. Yablonsky
said. A New York Times report
Of the war" set the figure at
about 200.
Because gangs are not strong
ly and centrally led, despite
prevailing opinion. they can be
inflltrated by social workers
Evening star., 1960-12-27

tomorrow Chance Of snow
later tomorrow. Visibility, 10
miles.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
No Organizing Genius
Found in Youth Gonqs

and cured" DR.. Yablonsky
said. He advocated treating
gang leaders and some mem
bers as 'psychos' rather than
hoods (to) take some Of the
glory out Of gang activity" He
suggested committing those ar
rested to psychiatric wards.
Society would thus brand
gang action as sick behavior,
rather than indirectly aggran-
die it-as is often done." he
said. With gang behavior stig-
matized as being. in the boys
terms, crazy or 'nutty.' many
youths would not participate in
the gang and its violence"
Evening star., 1960-12-27

Thomas Mosimann. Blanche
Percy. Phyllis Rowen. Mary
Sabine, Harry Sheftel and
Robert w. Smith.
i =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-COm.
merce's Coast and Geodetic
Survey has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Emerson
Jones, Glen ArenS, Louis BriS-
ky, Daniel Klein, Charles Tay-
lor, Bernard Zetler, Pauline
Meyer, Eleanor Stephen, FL
wood Bear. Joseph Wraight,
John Bjork, John Goats. VAL
erie Cooper, Dave George. Jane
Kilby. Cecil McLendon, Francis
Salisbury, Robert Savage, Law
renee Schemery, Charles Scott
and Emily TowleS. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center has
given these awards: sustained
superior and outstanding per-
Torrance, Mary M. Clark, DR..
Friedrich Hahn, Mrs. Sara
Mayson, Mrs. Adeline Revetta;
sustained superior performance,
Mrs. Barbara Hoover. Mrs.
Lois Marcy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shandor, Mrs. Jean Spangler.
Robert Balthazar, Ernest Eli
Oft. jr., Mrs. Rosalind Lane;
beneficial s sugge stions, Mrs.
Daisy Martin, James Sutton.
william Wiegel; 40-years serv-
ice. Ralph Green: 30-years
service, Florence Webb and
George Foster. Navy's Bu-
reau Of Yards and Docks has
given incentive awards to Roy
Brookshire, Fred Leitzsey and
Joseph Gehring. The BuDOcks
Recreation Association elected
the following ofiiciers: Sam
Phelps, jr., president: Harry
Guthrie, vice president; Charles
Hodgkins, treasurer: and Eve
lyn ]. White. secretary. .
VIII ShafrOth has been ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court
as deputy director Of the ad-
ministrative ONCE Of the United
States Courts. The Patent
Once has given incentive
awards to Obie Dodson, Allie
Memet, Mrs. Deloris Rice, Mrs.
Betty Harris, Mrs. Catherine
Dickinson. Mrs. L. Miriam
Croumer, Helen Mckenzie,
Stephen Capelli, Nancy Lee
johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Whit
moyer, William Ingram. VIII
liam Feldman. Mrs. Harriet
Teplitz, Frank Medley, jr.,
Sylvester Poff, Margo Raftery,
John Lilly. Mrs. Charlotte
Whitmoyer. Mrs. Elaine Albert,
Mrs. Theresa Dennis. Olvin
Wilkerson, Mrs. Rosalie Hare
shape, Arthur Gauss, Thaddeus
Wujcik, Mrs. ! Ementha Hunt,
William Medley, Mrs. Betty
Pace, Leo Quackenbush and
Robert Hcthermel. jr.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
More Dental Core
Urged After Study

LOS ANGELES-A two-year
study Of dentistry in the United
States. the most comprehensive
ever carried out. has recon-
mended:
Increased capital expenditure
for dental schools. construction
of new dental schools, huorida-
ton Of communal water sup
plies wherever feasible. greatly
augmented dental care for
school children, and more ex-
tensive dental research.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
SCIENCE

Continued From First Page
DR.. Chen reported. Other dis
eases such as filariaSis, kala.
aza and hookworm also are be-
ing combatted.
tuberculosis in Peking has
been cut sharply since the Reds
took over. with the death rate
dropping 30 per cent, from 23O
per 100000 to 46 In that city.
Veneral diseases are said to be
under control. In heart, diges-
tive and respiratory ailments,
less startling progress has been
reported, and progress In the
field Of surgery has been rather
SLOW" DR. Chen said.
One significant achievement
was saving the life Of q man
with burns over nearly nine.
tenths Of his body "by empha-
sizing proper management Of
restoring the balance Of water
and electrolytes and prevention
OF wound infection"
But it has been in preventive
medicine and sanitation where
the Reds have really scored, DR..
Chen emphasized. Their clean
up campaign in the once crowd
ed and dirty capital city. Pc
king, has resulted in the de-
cline Of the general death rate
-. from 14.l to "a per thou
sand during (the past 10
years."
1T may be Of interest to ex-
anime how the Communists did
this job. DR. Chen said. THE
f1rst step was to start q
campaign to eliminate the four
major pests-moSquitoes fiies,
rats and grain-eating Sparrows.
They integrated public
health work with mass action
by the So-called patriotic
health movement. Millions of
people were modified to kill
these four pests Throughout the
country with all available anti
vermin chemicals and devices,
including manual swatting Of
mosquitoes and flies and man
ual combat Of rats and Sparrows
with sticks and stones. They
not only modified adults, but
also utilized the aged and the
very young.
Under such all-out war
launched by millions Of human
beings against vernin and
birds, the humans finally won
the battle and were eventually
able to prevent and control
many communicable diseases
spread by these vectors.
Set Up ON Commune Lines
1T has been reported that in
1853 over Q billion sparrows, is
billion rats. 100 million kilo-
grams cl2.000 tons) Of flies
and II million Kilograms Q2,500
tonO Of mosquitoes were elimi-
mated. III
1T was humorously reported
thai many sparrows which were
not actually killed nv shooting
or striking, but were constant
ly chased by the people hour
after hour. finally died Of sheer
exhaustion"
Both public health and ther-
apeutic medicine practice are
now being organized along
commune" lines, another in
dication that the Chinese COM
mune system is here to stay,
DR.. Chen said. An outstanding
Evening star., 1960-12-27
Valet Has Repeat
Presidential Visit
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower went to
Walter Reed Hospital today to
visit his valet. Sergt. John
Moaney, for the second time.
Sergt. Moaney, suffering from
a badly infected hand. has been
in the hospital since the mid
die Of last week. Mr.. Eisen-
hover visited him last Friday.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, q White
House press secretary, said
Sergt. Moaney Is getting along
well
Evening star., 1960-12-27

vACATION-This columnist
viii be on vacation for the next
week. A healthy and happy
New Year to all our readers.
Evening star., 1960-12-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Air Force Hopes
To Avoid Job Cuts
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Air Force personnel officials hopeful that the incom-
Ing Kennedy administration will halt plans to eliminate the
Jobs of 800 to 400 Air Force civilian employees in the de-
partTnental service here
An Air Force group composed of military inspectors
from California recently visited headquarters
Evening star., 1960-12-27

4xOA1 ~o4AAOA AtAo AOSSAAeAJ tAoAN~'
riended that 900 civilian and
military jobs be eliminated.
This would involve about 800
to 400 civilian Jobs.
s-Air Force already has suf-
fered sizable civilian personnel
Suts here during the last few
wars and morale Is already
low. Furthermore. operating
SsicialS say they already are
Operating with 9 minimum
apmber Of employees needed to
carry out operations. "A fur.
ther cut would be q real killer, "
enc ofiicial said.
SThere is hope expressed that
'tHe incoming Kennedy admin
iSttation viii take a more un-
deEstanding attitude Of the
situation. Air Force personnel
ara especially cheered at re-
ports that former Assistant Air
Force Secretary Zuckert will
become the new Air Force Sec
retary. Mr.. zuckert is regarded
as the father Of the Air Forces
moderniZed civilian personnel
setup put into effect about 10
years ago.
MIXED FEELINGS - From
Roll CAN, the Capitol Hill pub
lication, comes this definition
Of "ambivalence": The reac-
tion Of the Government worker
who hears over the radio that
because Of the snow storm,
only essential" employees need
report to work.
WHAT'S NUDE?-This kind
Of weather may be q poor time
to mention it, but the Post Of
fice Department has fired the
Homestead (Fla.) postal clerk
whose photo was in q nudist
magazine. The clerk argued
that nudisrn is legal. but the
department. called it conduct
unbecoming . Government
employe."
=
vACATION-This columniSi
win be on vacation for the next
week. A healthy and happy
New Year to all our readers.
SURV EY DETAILS
Thomas Morris. Assistant
Budget Bureau Director ir
charge Of the recent Govern
ment-wide management ant
personnel survey. will disclose
some Of the findings as well al
plans for the future in q tall
before the Inter-Agency Man
aeement Analysis Conference
ct 1880 pm. next Monday ir
the General Services Admins
tration auditorium. This is {
.non-luncheon meeting.
BUDGET BUREAU - SOM
of the Budget Bureaus top Ca
,reerists have received awards
from Budget Director MauricG
STAINS for outstanding service
The directors exceptional serv'
Ice award was given to william
y. Carey. executive assistan
director; william McCandlesS
assistant director for budget
review: and william Schaub
chief Of the military division.
The directors professiona
achievement award was giveT
to Robert Teeters, q budget ex'
.arniner in the resources anC
civil works division. The direc'
tors meritorious service aware
was given to Jean McRae, sec
retary to the director.
Len gth-of-service 25.yeal
emblemS were presented Il
Arthur Focke. william Harri.
son. jr.y John Holden, Ro!
johnson, Frank Krause, Pau
Kruger, William Lehman. Id
Mates. William McCandless
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Philips Waiting
For Futherhood
Called Too Calm

LONDON, Jan. 90 (AP).-
Prince Philips continued abb
sence in the last days of Queen
Elizabeth's pregnancy today
started British newspapers de-
batting the question: Is he
taking fatherhood too calmly?
While the Queen waits for
the baby in London the prince
is hunting at Sandringham,
120 miles to. the north.
Two London newspapers sug-
gested that he ought to be back
at the side Of his wife.
How dispensable is a father
to-be in these last few anxious
weeks?" The News Chronicle
asked an obstetrican-name
withheld.
He replied, II should think
the father and mother should
be together for the time before
the birth"
Daily Express Writer Shirley
Lowe lightheartedly suggested
that the Queen and Philip are
setting a dangerous precedent.
Said Miss Lowe: when the
most important woman in the
land takes the attitude don't
mind about me dear-you run
along and enjoy yourself it'll
be no time at all before every
ordinary husband expects his
wife to be just as reasonable"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Red Chinese
Sign Burma
Border Pact

TOKYO, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Communist China, making a
strong bid to restore its pres
tige in Asia, has concluded an
agreement with Burma for set
tlement of their old border
dispute.
The agreement and a non
aggression pact based on peace
full coexistence" were hammered
together yesterday during a six
day visit to Peiping by Burmese
Premier Gen. Ne Win.
The two documents repre-
sented a diplomatic victory for
Peiping in its campaign to per-
suade neutralist India, with
whom it also has a border quar-
rel, and the rest of Asia that
its intentions are peaceful.
Communist China's pose as a
champion of peaceful coexist-
ence" has been shaken in the
past IL months by its suppress
sion of the independence move
ment in Tibet, interference in
1ndonesia and its claims, ac-
companied by violence, to thou
sands Of square miles of terri
tory on the Chinese Indian
border.
Details Of the border settle
ment will not be announced,
Peiping Radio said, until Ne
Win returns to Rangoon.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

eight years for school per-
Sonnel.
1t also supported a proposed
single salary scale for all prin-
cipals and assistant principals.
In other action, the fedora
ton:
/. Reiterated its opposition
to ANY and all congressional
bills which propose a Fair
Trade practices Act in the Dis
trict for all or any segment of
it's retail trade" Specifically,
the group was opposing two
bills now before Congress that
would amend the District AL
coholic Beverage Control Act
that would regulate liquor
prices.
2. Reaffirmed its previous po-
sition to retain the one-year
residence requirement for re-
cipientS of public assistance in
the District, specifically, at the
Junior Village.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Roll Bargaining
lmpusse Referred
To Mediutors

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Wage negotiations between the
Brotherhood of Firemen and
Enginemen and the Nations
railroads have been referred to
the National Mediation Board
in Washington, says a board
representative.
Leverett Edwards, q member
Of the board, suspended bar
gaining sessions last night, say
ing rail and union negotiators
were deadlocked on three issues
involving compensation. He did
not name them.
The brotherhood, which rep
resents $4,000 locomotive fire.
men. earlier yesterday said it
had broken off negotiations be-
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Slayer Guilty
In Second Trial

A District Court jury yester-
day returned a second-degree
murder verdict against a man
whose first-degree murder con-
viction on the same charge last
November was later set aside.
The defendant is Frank B.
Wilson, 40. of the TOO block of
Seventh street NE, a taxi cab
driver. The murder victim was
Mrs. Florence E. Smith, SO, a
former friend of the defendant,
who was fatally shot in her
home in the 2l00 block of
Savannah terrace Sc. last
February.
The jury deliberated about
two hours in reaching its YER
dict of second degree. The max
imum possible penalty for Sec
ond-degree murder is a prison
term Of from is years to life.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff, who
presided at the trial. referred
the case to the probation Of
ficer for investigation pending
sentence, for which no date
was set.
In instructing the jury at
Wilson's first trial last Novem-
ber, Judge Holtzof expressed
the view that the evidence did
not support the first degree
murder charge. Early last
month Judge Holtzof set the
flrst-degree conviction aside on
grounds that the prosecution
had failed to prove premedita-
ton. He then granted Wilson a
new trial.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

cause the discussions were fu-
tile.
IF anything develops this
week end or next week that
might be productive in the dis
pute, there might be a closed
conference in Washington, f"
Mr.. Edwards said.
Otherwise; he added, the
initiative for arbitration has
been handed over to the Ma
tional Mediation Board.
A union spokesman said II
arbitration before the full
board fails the next step would
be a strike vote and then in
Evening star., 1960-01-29

tervention by a ct-findinR
panel appointed by President
Eisenhower.
The Brotherhood seeks q II
per cent wage increase. How
ever, Mr.. Edwards termed the
percentage negotiable.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Center for Rivers

PEIPING. - Four of the
worlds greatest rivers, the
Yangtze, Mekong, Irriwaddy
and Salween, are within about
so miles of each other in the
areas Of Burma and
China.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Cos Truck Blows Up

MARION, Ind, Jan. 20 (AP).
Two tandem tanks on a
7,100-gallon gasoline truck up
set and exploded on a highway
southwest of here today, spread
ing fire along 100 yards Of the
blacktop road. No one was in
jured.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

TONS request to increase the
Superintendent's salary was in
creased to $4,000 since DR..
Carl F. Hansen took office, the
additional boost might start
Skyrocketting salaries" in
equivalent posts.
$4,000 in Chicago
DR.. Ellis Haworth of the fed
eration's education committee,
said that the median range of
superintendents' salaries in
metropolitan areas similar to
Washington is $25,000 a year.
DR.. Hansen'S present $4,000
salary is among the lowest in
the country, DR.. Ellis said.
Chicago's superintendent of
schools makes $4,000 a year,
the highest in the Nation, he
added.
The federation was told that
'1audatory articles appearing
in national magazines abou:
DR.. Hansen" might prompt
other school systems to try to
lure him away from Washing
ton with higher salary offer.
Teacher Formula Suggested
The citizens group also IA
vored a proposed annual salary
boost of $500 per year for 10
years for teachers in the Dis
trict and of $400 per year for
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BruziI Buying C-54s

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 20
(AP).-Brazil has ordered IL
United States-built four-engine
C-54s for use on air mail flights
to Paris and London.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Pay Ceiling Opposed
For Supt. Hansen

move to place $4,000 ceiling the salary of the
District school superintendent rejected by
the Federation OF Citizens Associations last night
The suggestion made report of the federations
education committee and by 2Oo-19 vote
Proponents of the ceiling said Board of Educa
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FARMS
CcohrlNusp)
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l.-l6 acres, large Colonial home,
completely insulated. in wonderful
condition. outstanding established
egg farm. all modern equipped
with established c:1Storl RS, 1900
white. leghorn proor live. hens
automatic waters sNd feeders,
fruit trees, garden lyactor and
equipment, wonderful location on
state highway. many other at
fractions. owner being transferred
out OF country.
Zoo acres; good level farm
land. practically all cleared, TO-
acre tobacco allotment, bedrm..
bath home, kitchen, dining rm.,
living rm-. basement, 9 barns,
stable, q most attractive farm and
a wonderful buy.
3.-Wonderful tobacco farm. IL
acre allotment, already set up for
hogs as a side issue, lSO acres,
nice home. . bedrms., paneled liV-
ing IN; with fireplace, bath. kiteh-
en-. full basement, hot-water heat:
good tenant house, pasture,
streams, 3 large barns, farm
equipment, on . State roads.
4--Showplace, great possibilities.
over 400 acres gentle. rolling
land. deal for horse breeding or
cattle farm; over ESQ acres
cleared, beautiful 3-story Colonial
home, full basement. large =
story porch with pillars, Al,
baths. spacious living rm., dinins
I'm, 6 bedrms.. kitchen, furnished,
hot-water heat; 4-car garage witt
apartment overtop, streams,
barns, cattle barn. state road
frontage. . farm tractors. bull.
oozer, attractive terms, availa bl,
in whole or part.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

NOTICE-THE FORT GEORGE O.
MEADE EXCHANGE will accept
proposals for the operation Of
beauty shop at Fort Holabird.
Interested applicants are requested
to inquire in writing not later than
8 July, 1860, to the EXCHANGE
Ofhcer, Fort George G. Meade
Exchange, Fort George G. Meade,
Nd, for all particulars concerning
the above concession. No phone
calls accepted.
must be submitted in
writing, postmarked not later than
Exchange reserves the right to
reject any or all PROPOSALS.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE PLUS-Nr. N. H. and New
Si.b re-, ,TsC ~; Choiee S;f,9i site l9oxS:5'
by OWNER. JU. a-074O.
ACCoKEEK, MD. = The Moyaone
Reserve offers privacy and stabil-
ity; protection against .capriciouS
rezoninE; a handsomely wooded
area Of i5-acre tracts on the hills
above the Potomac; swimming
pool, community center, miles OF
hiking trsilS and bride paths.
Call BU. 3-2121 for information
and directions.
ALL READY-Your house or spec
ulative building; 5 half-acre lots;
$500 each; Sl6.500 for all 5.
GOTHAM REALTY. INC, Com
mercial Dept, JE. 2-370S.
ALOHA!-Full-acre lots in fast
growing section of Hawaii, our
50th State! Only S995, with 166
down. Phone for brochure. HOL-
LEY REALTY, 5lS3 Lee highway,
KE. S-J35O
ANDREWS FIELD AREA-Parcel OF
land containing five choice lots
Adjacent to one OF the finest
Developments in P. G. County.
For full particulars rah AP. -
ANDREWS AREA = Opposite air
base: over acres. Ideal apart
site, $4,000. Terms STATE
REALTY and INSURANCE AGEN-
CY. Rt. 3sl. Clinton Nd. CY. =
1886
APT. GROUNDS N. Arl.-Approx
pa acre. RAs-IS. i-fare zone,
stores, schools, churches, etc
nearby, Good for investment or
for immed. bldg purposes. ALLO
REALTY CO, IA 7-g5OS.
APT. GROUND, near Andrews Field
25 acres subject to R-lS zoninR
$3.50 per unit: $4,000 cash. bal
ance on excellent terms to right
purchaser. JOHN r. DEVEREUX
Broker, OIL. 4-3292
iARL.-Ia-a. lot, close. excel. area
price well below market to party
W. house plans ready for S35,O00
up home. OWNER, EN-. 3-1T4S
ASHTON AREA.-Six acres. ready
to subdivide. We think this IS
underpriced at S16,g50. RIPLEY
CO., Realtors, JU. 5-6ll1.
AT SEMINARY RID. and WARREN
ST, SILVER SPRING., 900 so
| It. level, good frontage: reas. R
G. DUNNE CO., HO. 2-0700; ewes
FE. 3-ll73.
ATTENTION. BUILDERS, Investors,
Syndicates, Several tracts Of land
close in, reasonably priced. Apt,
land Zoned RIO and R-1S, sub
divisions, Industrial and Com
mercial Also Farms and Lots
Several nice locations on Route
30l. EYES, WEEK ENDS, CALL
Mr.. SMITH. MA. 1854. WITH
NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 1872 18th ST.
NV. NE. S-4l00
Evening star., 1960-07-03

VA. - Light indus
trial ground. One TO ten acres on
Pickett St., Just OF Duke st. Ex-
cellent for shopping center. No
WAPLE. AID. 4-2005. 1926 14th
CLOSE-IN MD.-22, 800 50. #. Of
heavy industrial ground with all
railroad siding. and 1000 50. #.
warehouse and once.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE 7-73OO