davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Backers Of u. ). Aid
For Unemployed Call
Strategy Conference
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A group of House members back
ed by organized labor called for 4
nose-counting today before decid-
ing whether they would abandon or
carry on their right for an unem-
ployment compensation bill under
which State payments would be
augmented by the Government.
The House now has before 1t the
Senate-approved legislation spon-
sored by Senator George. Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, which would con-
fine tho unemployment payments to
the States. However, there had
been pressed in the Senate . meas
ure to bring payments up to $35
Ia week through joint payments by
the State and National Govern
mentS.
Strategy Meeting Tomorrow.
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York, leader of the House
forces which are seeking to replace
the Senate bill with the Federal
State measure, said todsy their
strategy would be determined after
a meeting tomorrow of about 80
liberals" who favor Federal aid In
the unemployment compensation
program.
Meanwhile, the CIO National
Executive Board is planning a fight
in support of the measure side
tracked in the Senate. Virtually all
union labor is supporting the meas
ure, although the C1O and AL are
not working in concert.
While Mr.. Cellar was conceding
nothing, some of his colleagues said
privately there is not even a slim
chance of persuading the House to
discard the States rights" measure
Byrnes Will Testify.
The Ways and Means Committee,
which is considering unemployment
aid legislation, is against them, one
of them complained The committee
pursued its study today, calling War
Mobilization Director Byrnes to
testify in executive session.
Representative Lynch, Democrat
of New York, opposing the George
Bill as it now stands, cautioned
against what he said was lack of
equalization in State payments, and
warned that unless something Is
done to make the payments more
uniform, thousands of war workers
will remain in the weather. States
to avail themselves of the higher
benefits. State payments now vary.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

operator immunity from prosecution
under State and local laws prohibit
ing the operation Of gaming devices.
BY paying the tax. however, an op-
orator eliminates risk OF being prose-
cuted Tor violation of the Federal
tax laws.
All AZ States, Alaska. Hawaii and
the District Of Columbia had tax.
paid gaming machines.
And Kansas, Mississippi and Ok
lahoma, the three dry" States, had
plenty Of tax-paying liquor deal
ers. BY taking out Federal license,
Evening star., 1944-08-16
'$7,781, ,6OOin Taxes Paid
On Slot Machines in Year
NJ the Assoeiated pyeea

~ the Associated Press.
Slot machines and other COIN
operated gaming devices paid ST.
7sl 900 into the Treasury In the last
fiscal year and thereby became
legal as far as the Federal tax
laws are concerned.
A tax Of 800 was paid on 77,sl6
Of these machines. the Internal
Revenue Bureau disclosed in a sum-
mary Of occupations subject to spe-
cial taxes.
Payment Of the Federal levy, ON
cials explained, does not give an
Evening star., 1944-08-16
DR.. is. Kennard, ST., Dies;
Noted Lawyer and Author
BY the Associated Press


CORAL GABLES, Fla, Aug. 10
DR.. Joseph Spencer Kennard, ST.,
IS. internationally known lawyer.
author and lecturer, died at his
home yesterday.
Born in Bridgeton, N. j., he stud
led at universities in this country
and abroad and later practiced law
here and in Europe
DR.. Kennard was the author of
more than Is books, many of them
written in Italian and French. His
published works include biogra-
phies, histories of the theater, crit
ical essays on literature and fiction.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

they also avoided Federal tax trou-
bles.
In Kansas, 10 persons paid 4 31lo
tax as liquor wholesalers, and 54e
paid $3.50 ~ liquor retailers. Mis-
sissippi had 81 tax-paying whole
salers and 1,2oo retailers, and Okla
homa seven wholesalers and 462 re-
tailers.
The so-called monopoly States
Evening star., 1944-08-16

also had tax-paying retailers. In
Virginia, where It is impossible to
buy liquor legally except through
State-operated stores, 3.o0e persons
paid the retail liquor tax.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Ukroine Cities Renamed

MOSCOW, Aug. 16 R.-The Pre-
sidium Of the Supreme Soviet yes
terday decreed new names for sew
eral cities recaptured In the Ukraine.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Back sar fighting bsys with yssr
fighting War Bond dollars!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
GERMAN RAID NEAR
ORTONA REPELLED

Naples. May G.-tAP) - Sharp
skirmlshcs on the Adriatc side mark
cd Thursdays fighting on Italian
land fronts, with a German raidng
party penetrating British positions
near Ortona but later being thrown
back. =
German thrusts against the Anzio
beachhcad pcrimetcr also were beat
en- off.
Guns duclcd on the Casino sec.
tor. -
Weather kept United States bombers
idle yesterday. but the Mediterran-
can air force flew LOO sortics. with
American medium bombcrs pound
ing the Italian rail system. Four al.
lied planes were lost. and one Ger
man was downed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
American Planes
Bomb Five Large
ROmanian Cities

Allied Headquarters. Naples.
MAY G-(AP-!tmcrican Fort
rcSSc> and IibcratorS. PERHAPS
800 tu 80 Strcns. hurled c>piu-
>iVcS into five Runaniau cities
to-day. Slamming rail targets an.i
IN aircraft factory in 4 nonstop
assault on the Balkans.
The big bnmbcr> and their
Fighter escorts struck through 4
screen oil German interccptur,
hanmcrins rail yards and IN air
craft plant At BraSov. - mile.
north OF Bucharest: Campina,
site ot oil storage and railway
wards ten miles northwest of
Flur>u. oit-ISsaulted Turnu- Sc
G"riu. rail huttlcncrk ON th.
RcmaniLn side uf the Iron Gate.
aud PitcSti ard Craiuva. rail ci-
ties nn the BUCHAREST Budaprst
line. about 20 miles and I2O miles
west. respectively. of the Roman
ian capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
SCIENTISTS FIND NEW
IACCINES TO CHECK
DYSENTERY MENACE
Ry HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE

New YORK. May b-t -tAp)-PTOg-
Ivss with two promising types rl vac
cine for dySCntcry. one OF this wars
major military problems. was re.
ported To the Society of American
BdCt'riuluglstS. winch ended lis first
Wartime meeting here today.
The work was done under contracts
with 'hc office OF scientific research
and Development. Washington. Six
lycgineS already arc routine N au
military forces -- typhuS. cholera.
'c.anus, yellow fever. typnOId and
smallpox. In addition the new ID. d.
+. louise powder IS Il tctanuS prntcC-
tlHn.
Bat dyscntcry is probably more
widespread than any OF the SIX. II
breaks out in all parts Of the world.
The type Of this disease varies from
area TO area. The multiplicity Of
types complicatcs the problem o.
making vaccine.
One Of the ncw vacCincs reported
today protected children against six
types. but in widely varying degree.
This work was done at the Univcr-
sty of Cincinnati. The children did
not have dyscntcry. But their blood
serum. after vaccination. showed IN
increase III power to kill diScntery
germs. The increases ranged from
2f2 times greater killing. down 10
only four.
In rabbits the same vaccine raised
the protection III Il range running
from 23 times TO l.li8 fold.
The Cincinnati vaccine was made
from killed dysentcry bacteria. uf
the iIcxner type. Rockefeller nsti-
tutc workers in New York used the
antigcns which destroy dysentery TO
make other vaccine. The antigens
are protein and sugar compounds
found in the blood Of human beings
and animals resistant TO dysentsry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

II AINasllltfls.
The North Carolina Division re
pr,s that Sluw progress in The de-
vcIopmvmt @: cancer clinics is beng
made The TWO new clinics opened
tins spring indicate progress. in
;rrr~, IN the establishment Ol S!mi-
lar clinics n other population GEN.
;crS j. active.
one a. the new clinics IS conduct
ed al Grace Hospital in Nurgantlu
every "wednesday afternoon under
the s. ,Dvr, SION OF the CatIWha Val
Icy Medical Society with DR.. Yates
:. Palmer. NgldrSc surgeon. IL chair
man. TEr other l. the clinic opened
in 'Hv Buwman Gray Sc:url oi Med
81 memorial - the late Mrs. Lacy
Patterson. well known club woman
and journalist. Il meets twice Il
wc,k. and WAS made possible 10y pr
waite gifts and funds made avJ,ly3ir
Field Army. OF which Mrs. ClgrcuC"
commanders The clinic ~ Morgan
tom VIII bc aided by funds gu.svi
~, pas: muntn by the Nurgau'uu
and ValdvSr Units OF ,4r Wom.n's
Field Army. WnlCn have been suu"--
orcd 10y the pilot Clubs Of these
communities.
Thr approved ;umo~ clinic n
Greensboro Wu~ opened IN ~, >.sa-
mo %. 1899 with D.. +. u. Apple.
rau.u'ug - who Is NOW len -" ARMED
.rrgv> ugvr~vI>. as caul-"am l. ~
iur G..IHu>t.r purposes and cNa..N-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
YOUTHS GET CHANCE
TO JOIN THE NAVY

Hundreds OF young men graduat-
lug from North Carolina high schools
VIII hay" thcr final opportunity
within the next ;WO months to vol
untccr for military service before
they Dccom" -ubjcct TO call by Sc
lcctIyC Service.
This reminder was given ycstcr-
day by Lieutenant Commander G..
+. Nicely OF Raleigh. officer in
charge OF rcCruiting and induction
for the Navy IN North Carolina. aft
or reviewing lists of l7-ycar-old boys
who soon will complete their high
school careers.
Those young men who have been
fortunate enough 10 complete school
before having 10 register with Sc
lCctlvc Service will do we'll 10 apply
for enlistment in the Navy before il
is too late" Commander Nicely said
High school graduates have u
splendid opportunity 10 further their
education by selecting the Navy with
IFS more than 80 trade schools offer
ing diverse occupations.
Development of craftsmen is q
major function of the Navy and
thousands Of North Carolnians al
ready are serving their country and
ai the same time being trained in an
occupation which will stand them in
good stead after the war is over.
With the closing Of schools with
in the next few weeks we expect q
sharp rise in enlistment Of young
men who prefer the Navy"
Rccruitcr Louis Wilson of the Ra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By SHEPARD BarcIav
"The Authority on Authorities"

won in the dummy. and then tried
the iinesse OF the club G. NV,st
Won with his h and returned Ia,
heart to the a. Now South had
losing club and no way to get
rid Of II. so had to drop the set.
ting trick TO Vests ].
There was no excuse for South
to overlook the guides to winning
play which were there to assist
him. He knew West was the only
defender who could win the dunn.
my's spade Q. and therefore had
q surc-thing lead-throwing end
play in sight. After winning thu
second trick with his heart Q. he
should have scored the diamond
a and j. rufted the spade 9. elm.
mated hearts with the a and r.
gone to dummy with the diamond
Q and then led the spade Q. dis.
cartling the club 4.
West would have had TO win the
spade trick with his A. and then
would have had an impossible
choice. II he returned O heart or
spade. it could have been ruffed
with the dummy's diamond while
the club Q was discarded from
South. If he returned a club. it
would have been into the jaws OF
the 40 tenacc. In either event,
his return would have given South
his contract.
-.:;
Your Weekend Lesson -.
What are the two basic methods
whereby a dcclarer may prevent
n threatened ruff by n defender?
One. of course. is to draw the de.
tenders trumps. What is the other
one?
eatures Syndicate Ina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
THE COURSE IS MARKED

SOMETIMES i mariner finds
his course thoroughly charted by
buoys. lighthouses and other
clearly discernible markers SO
that there is not the slightest
question in his mind as to how he
should steer. 1t is just that def
mite sometimes in the play of a
bridge hand. especially if you
know positively that only one
particular defender can win a ccr-
tain card you hold and if you
have properly located tenacc in
some other suit. You can throw
him into the lead and make him
come to you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
Advance Bv
Stocks Slow

Ne" Work.. May - APP - The
>i.'" market inclined 80 res, Il bit
today. @''"" Fridays bulge, although
scattered .H'urI'cs managed To- con-
i"1" In" advance ON small volume
Occasional gamers Included Du-
P"a:. General Electric and Tinted
S'"'r& tUbhcr. laggarGS We're L )
Steel. Goodyear and Wvs' n4hDusr.
bonds and caH"ud.'!cs ~rgc .u.a-
lively steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
AROUND TOWN
TkESPASSIN(, CASE

Albert Brown. colurvd. was tr-c,
~ recorders court today tu- rrcs
passing. Prayer to. Judgment wa
continued unit, May -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

~. FTauN WI'SOn Smith. son OF
AIr. and Mrs. BuH H. SmIth. 81
Chestnut Street. Henderson. vino
uu;l. "crru,ly has been assigned to
me l5i%'h Service Unit of the Amy
Specialized Training Program. Uni
vvrsl,y us Kentucky. Lexington. has
been transferred To- the F.. II. +. G..
r. Leonard Wood. Mo. il was learn
,.I ,LNLN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
EOIORED LICENSES

Arihanlvi Marrow and Lcnura
Jones. c"lorcd. both Of Henderson, ,
and James +. Russell. Henderson.
and Lima Brown. Middlcburg. color
Cd. were granted marriag" licenses
yesterday at IN" register Of deeds Of
lice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

Pc. James Il. Coward has return
ed 10 Camp Gordon. Ga. after
spending To-day fuglough here
with MS parents. Mr.. and !lr:. S. +.
CmMMrG. ArcM S.reCt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

leigh station. viii bc in Henderson
Monday. all day. al the Post Office
- interview young men interested
III III" Navy, ~ vel! as Young wu-
mcn desiring information regarding
enlistment III the WAVES. the Naval
WpwCu's Reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

West did not want 10 set up the
dummys spade Q. SO. after scor-
ing his X. he switched to the
heart J. which was won by the O.
South promptly eliminated trumps
III three rounds. the last OF them
Distributed by King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate Ina
Evening star., 1944-10-04
WILLIAM E. SCHOOLEY. Attorney,
44l5 Dexter st. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co
Estate as Of 0iGlaf JoHN THIMAN rfHIlsf HENpRck
Decea eased.--Administra No. 63294.--
ORDER NIsI FOR sALE-pavid s
executors under the last will and testa-
ment of John Thilman Hendrick, deceased
having reported to the Court that they
Lot, AZ in SQUARE 319s, recorded in Re-
corder of Deeds ONCE, District Of Colum-
bia, June 6, 1914. Case No. 1884, known
provements thereon, at and for the price
Of S6:soo 90 ca SASH subject to oo1 commits mis-
JUDGED, oRDERED AND DEcREED, That
said offer be ACCEPTED and said sale pc
abe Se on SauSf 70
day Of October, AID 1914, provided a
copy Of this order be published once in
he ESshns sar a ast
lsealD True Copy. Attest: VICTOR
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court.
STEWART, Clerk, in the District Court
Golgmbia.5sIn Re: Application q HORACE
Rosaeh Ros1s pzSiHh GSMa. sR sRiaat s.
SS Shanfe a pHNEE AfsGn 5R H.
having filed a complaint for Judgment
changing his name to BUDDY DANIEL
ROWELL and having applied to the Court
for an order q publication of the notice
| required by law in such cases, it is, by
the Court, this End day Of october. 1914,
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
cause, II any there be, on or before the
2Sth day Of October, 1914. why the pray
ers of said complaint should not be
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and The washington Law
Justice. tSealD True Copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY EMMA
C. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk. CALLS,
Evening star., 1944-10-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

IedI e LARGE .dS LOTS, numbers p g g square
WooDsTDE sHSoii NfT Park. Silver Spring. Md
Large beautiful wooded lot. in highly re-
stricted community all improvements; sac
SILVER silver SPRING MD;-Lsrgs. lot soon On
cash or 1915, terms. Sligo 2416.
SALE OR EXCHANGE, all or part of ap-
proximately 300 building sites in beauti-
full Woodmoor, most popular development
in Silver Spring area. where 200 attrac-
tive homes were built and sold in short
where homes can be sold as quickly as con-
utilities, FHA approved; will sell outright
or deliver all or part free and clear for
equity in conServatively financed invest
ment mgsendt property GEO. !; MOSS: Reaitor'
sH, 1900: eysnjngs., sH. ISL; $.
wooded corner lot, all improvements. near
terms. THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
CO. S644 Colesville rd. SH 5100.
TWO Soft. lots on Saratoga St, near
River rd.; can be bought at sacrifice.
RE 0SSS.
LoTsmmLots! Selling fast: some good ones
SILVER Hill and Camp Springs size l0oX
after the war. Restricted Call for car to
inspect. 4 miles from D. c.. 15 minutes
Navy Yard. N. c. HINES 81 SONS. In
vestment Bldg, District 1139. Evenings
HIGHLY DESIRABLE -6ox125-ft. lot in
restricted community. Price. $3.50; down
payment. 81 900. 11s Grafton ST., Chevy
Chase. Md Call RE. 3737
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Uncle Roy's Corner

In the early spring OF the year
1903, a young man left Northern
Italy. bound for Madrid, Spain. If
you had been alive then, and had
asked some one about this young
man, the reply might have been:
He is the court painter in the
palace of the Duke of Mantua. We
call him the Fleming because he
was born in Flanders. His name is
Peter Paul Rubens, and he studied
art in Antwerp before coming to
Italy.
Now he is on his way to take
presents from the Duke to the King
of Spain. The presents include q
number of valuable paintings"
Rubens was 26 years old at that
time. It was an honor to serve as
ambassador for the Duke of Mantua,
and he did his best to deserve it,
but during the long. tiresome 'our-
ney the rain kept falling and failing
Twenty days were rainy!
With such Ill fortune, It Is little
wonder that the paintings were
damaged. Two of them were ruined
altogether!
What could the young man do?
He could use brush! ~
With fine skill, he retouched the
damaged pictures. and painted new
ones to replace the two which had
been ruined. He said nothing about
this when he reached his JOURNEYS
end, and the Spanish King, Philip
III, was delighted by all the paint
ings, little dreaming what the young
artist had done to them.
While in Madrid, Rubens painted
portraits of several Spanish mobiles.
Then he returned to Italy. News Of
his mothers serious illness caused,
him to make trip to Antwerp.
His mother died before he reached
her bedside, but he decided to stay,
in Antwerp.
During the 80 years which fol-.
lowed, he made Antwerp his head
quarters, but from time to time he
visited foreign countries. He took
part in signing a peace treaty In
London, and while there painted the
picture called Peace and War"
which Eglishmen are proud to have
In their National Gallery. He went
to Paris and helped decorate a pal
ace for the French Queen.
A. famous picture by Rubens is
the Descent from the Cross" All
told, he took part in making more
than 5000 pictures, but many of
these were painted in large measure
by the pupils who gathered around
him in Antwerp. One of his pupils
was the famous Anthony Van Dyck.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

MONEY on first or second trusts: prompt
action; reasonable rates; nearby Md, Va.
Or D: e; property, THE AMERICAN CO.,
small mo- payments. Call Mr.. Berman, MA
2g20; METRO CO, 203 woodward Bldg.
WHEN you NEED q personal loan, S100
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS.
18th and e SITS. NV, National 7011; H ST.
at North Capitol Elk. 2727.
MONEY ON SECOND TRuST-We will
buy second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Md.
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
n. Y. ave. NV National b833.
MORTGAGE LOANS-Lowest interest rate; !;
large and small. MOORE g. HILL CO.. So4
18th st
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
GENERAL ACCEPTING CORP, 5so3 Baiti-
more ave, Hyattsville. Nd. Warield 31S1.
Formerly Southeastern Discount Of Hyatts-
vile.
1st TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
rates: terms or. monthly payments. P. J.
WALSHE, INC.,m115 Eye ST. NV. MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
LEON M. SHINBERG, Attorney,

DISTRICT couRT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 64,1O7, Ad-
ministration.--Ihis is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Merton E.
Myerson, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day OF
September, AID. 1945; otherwise they may
by. law be excluded from all benefit OF
18th day of September. 1914. SELMA
MYERSON, All Iowa Avenue NV. iSeal)
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
COLLApAY. CoLLApAY = WALLACE,

Attorneys, 1881 G Street NV
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITET
States for the District of Columbia
ministration.---Thts is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, Of the District ol
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate of Ada Peiron.
net, late Of the District of Columbia, de.
ceased. All persons having claims against
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the subscriber, or
ie4s: otherwise wi tn they aas may " BY % law be H ex.
cluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under its. hand this ] sth day Of
fiesS!HIef TIoNHI BANK Or wAsH1NaToN. I SsT e. r
Colladay, Trust offcer. (SeaL) At
test: THOMAS c. SCALLEY. Deputy
REGISTER of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia. CLERK of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Colonial stock
farm. near Louisa, Va; 225 acres. OWNER
after pm. A"
20 ACRES, Groom dwelling, large tobacco
barn, stable, corn house, garage; "a mile
| from school, churches, stores and Penna
| r. r. station $4,000, cash or terms. In
auire. JOHNsToN's STORE, Bowie, Nd
ON LEE HiGHWAY-s acres. good house
| 6 rms and bath, gas, elec., Frigidaire
small orchard; Is miles from Washington
Will take late model car or station wagon
as part down payment; terms on balance
| Call after z pm, Ordway 1925.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOMES FOR SALE or rent needed for cas-
clients in nearby MARYLAND. HYATTS-
WILLIE INVESTMENT CO, 1903 BALTIC. ave-,
LIST YOUR CoLoRED 'for sale or rent
property for quick results with J. w.
ROUSE. 1910 NJ ST. NV. D1. 70S3.
LIST YOUR colored property for sale with
US. Our waiting list of clients and staff
Of ef1cient statesmen VII enable US z to sell
MA. 3S44
Evening star., 1944-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers.
Household furniture, personal effects. new
canvas drop curtains, ETC. BY auction. at
commencing 8 an, complete groups and
desirable odd pieces for every part of the
home spiral and bcx springs, inner-spring
mattresses, ETC., also new canvas drop
curtains, 84" long by 9'2s wide 9'2" long
by 70" wide and TO- long by 6.9Ia~ wide;
can be used as awnings, tarpaulins, porch
curtains, etc.: also 2S new G. ]. spray
pumps, etc. oc4.5
Evening star., 1944-10-04

ATLANTIC BUILDING. $50 St. NV
Available in suites Of 2 or more rooms.
Total space available consists of ap-
proximately $4,000 square feet on nve
noors. Annual rent of 81 so per square
foot includes heat, water, electricity, serv-
Ice of two elevators, tanitor and char
service. For further information and in
epection call Mr.. INLAY or Mr.. Fenner,
MARK WINKLER MANAGEMENT, RE.
300. 1117 Vermont ave.
STEWART BLDG, 9Th and D SITS. NV.
Bldg. now being remodeled: suites or in
dividual ofices available now; reasonable
rent. JEROME s. MURRAY, 1881 g
DESK SPACE or single ONCE for rent:
service. i. j. coWIE. 500 Eye st. NV.
conn. AVE, near Dupont ,circle-onhce
SUITE OF on rooms ana pryate path
ready for immediate OCCUPANCY. RANDALL
AyAMasEF 4 HAasEF foF 60: 1SG; Mos, DE $780, fur
nished ofices near Statler. Elk: 5000.
CONN. AVE- 800 square IT., .huorescent
lighting: immed. occup. Will consider
renting half. Write Box 42-A, Star.