davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Soviet Forces
Stab 5avageIy
Into kuesirin
Move lnexorobIy
Closer to Greet
Bottle Port
BY RICHARD KASISCHKE


LONDON, March 8 - (R -
The troops Of Marshal Gregory
Zhukov in their offensive toward
Berlin have fought into Kuestrin
a second time, the Germans re-
ported today, and a bitter battle
is raging in the ancient streets
G. IA Oder s;,.,- se.tssss..
Russian tanks and Infantry
attacked II times from the
northwestern part of the city
which the Germans said yester-
day had been bypassed on the
north and south by the Russians
who had driven across the Oder
to within Is miles Of Berlin
but were finally driven back to
the suburbs, a German broad
cast announced.
PRESS FORWARD
To the north the Russians
pushed forward from an arc
eight miles southeast, east and
northeast of Berlin's Baltic port
Of Stettin and rushed up boats
and landing craft for an assault
across the Dammscher Lake
which fronts Stettin on the east.
Berlin said Russian forces,
surging across the rhine Of
the East" two days ago, reached
the junction town of Seelow, but
official Moscow kept news
blackout on developments In
that sector.
The Russian High Command,
however, disclosed that other
Soviet troops rolled within IL
miles of Danzig in a 14-mile ad-
vance yesterday, and simultan-
eously had driven to within sew
en- miles of Setettin, great Baltic
port for Berlin.
NO CONFIRMATION
Despite Moscow's lack OF con-
See RED ARMY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Only Survivor
ofFour-Deah
Crash on Stand

A jury of five men and seven
women. sitting in Circuit Judge
Alton H. Noes court room, this
afternoon was scheduled to hear
the dramatic tale of 17-year-
old boy, sole survivor of party
of five young people, regarding
the deaths of four of his friends
in an automobile collision last
Oct. rs.
On trial for manslaughter in
Connection with the four deaths
is Casmer Jankowski. %, Of
2214 Gratiot aveune, Roseville,
a war plant worker.
ALONE ESCAPED
The witness scheduled for ap-
pearance today Is Raymond
Nichols, II, of Ubly. who es-
capped the. crash at Hoover and
Nine Mile roads, Warren Town
ship, which took the lives OF
the four young people he was
riding with, including their
driver, Magnus J. Brown, 16, OF
Bad Alex.
The accident was reported to
have taken place about 2:3O
p. m. and at the time police
and Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
alleged that Jankowski was
racing another car at high speed
when his machine struck the
side of the young peoples auto.
When the case opened Thurs
day afternoon, Leon Corning.
40. a resident whose home is
near the intersection, described
the accident as he saw 1t from
his yard. He claimed that Jan
kowski's auto was racing with
another car.
Chester Karas. corner gas sta
See TRlAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Blood Bank Set =.
for March 1929

A total Of $40 registrants
Is needed for the next Red
Cross Blood Bank, to be held
March 20 and 20 In the base.
ment Of the Methodist church,
II II announced today by Mrs.
Walter Fenton, county chair
man. On Wednesday, March
20, hours will be from 3 to
1880 p. m, and on Thursday,
March 20, from 1880 70 5
p. m, to accommodate workers
In different schedules. The
national quota for this year
Il five million pints, Of which
5000 pints . week must come
from the Detroit area. Mount
Clemens contribution eoes
into the Detroit quota. Regis.
trations may be made with
MIS-. Carl Schimmel, dial
5256, or with Mrs. Featon,
dial 1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
A Heroic Boy
Who Didn't Quite
Cross the Rhine
BY HAL BOYLE

ACROSS THE RHINE, March
8-(Delayed)-P)-The saddest
story Of the Rhine crossing is
the story of the young sergeant
who didn't quite make it.
''He was one of the finest and
bravest men we ever had" said
1t. K. p. Larson. Duncan, Okla
Everybody liked and respected
him.
He had been recommended
for battlefield commission and
word that it had been approved
had come through. But we were
moving up fast and had a battle
on our hands. so he was to have
received his commission formal
ly today.
1--WE we're in one Of the first
groups TO make the crossing over
the Rhine"
Larson was telling the story
in an old house serving as a
command post and as he talked
German shells were whistling
overhead and exploding less
than 100 yards down the road.
just after one burst an Off
Ger came in, poured himself a
small drink of Rhine wine from
a bottle on the table and said:
THAT last one killed one of
our doughs moving up" The 9TH
er officers nodded, but there just
didn't seem TO be anything TO
say. They all knew the next
shell might have their own num-
bers on il.
This sergeant" Larson final
ly went on. was in front of his
men guiding them across the riv-
See HERO-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

Romney. managing director of
the Automotive Council for War
Production. appearing b or e
members of the Senate War In
vestigating Committee, repeated
earlier charges that union repre-
sentatives were seeking to usurp
management functi on& He
charged also that more strikes
occurred during the first IL
months of 1914 than during
See MANPOWER-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
SENATE HEARS CHARGE THAT:
C7O M,pairs War Effort

DETROIT, March 9 up -
Describing \the c. I. o. as the
most powerful private organi-
zation in the history of our coun-
try" George Romney, speaking
for the nations automotive in
dustry, charged the labor organ
ization today with using its pow
er during war time to reduce
production efficiency of automo-
tive plants between Is and so
per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

The Shermans reached the span
at $50 pm. Wednesday, it is
possible to disclose for the first
time tonight.
GERMANS COLLAPSE
Between the Remagen bridge
head and shell-rocked Coblenz.
G e r m n resistance collapsed
suddenly in the Eifel Mountains
trap and the lost Nazi divisions
raced toward the Rhine. British
TO the north captured Xanten
and steadily reduced the Vessel
pocket.
In a matter Of seconds after
the infantry company command
ed by Jersey City lieutenant,
Emmett j. Burrows, had seized
the Ludendorff bridge, the
Ninth Armored Division was
racing across and tanning out in
all directions. .
PERIL HEART OF REICH
The great Ruhr basin was in
imminent peril of being out
thanked; the very heart of Ger
many was menaced.
Some explosions accompanied
the Ninth Armored Division
dash across the Rhine and
caused slight damage to the
bridge. wires to explosive
charges were cut swiftly before
any more than superficial harm
was done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
ESCAPED DEATH BY 10 MINUTES
How Daring Tanks Seized Rhine BRIDGE

perficial damage while the
bridge was still under fire.
That was how the Ninth Ar
mored Division capped a Pat
tonesque tank dash from the
Roer river to the eastern banks
Of the Rhine.
Mai. Murray Deevers, COM
mander Of the 9th Armored In
fantry task force, which got the
bridge, said IL was strictly a
gamble, and that none of the
men had the slightest idea IL
See BRIDGE-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09

cruisers appeared at Lecort and
took Zamboanga and Lecort un-
der fire. This gave the signal for
the landing"
This broadcast was in Ger
man. Another Tokyo broadcast,
in Italian, said the Americans
attempted to land troops" but
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Refuses Decoration

After he was awarded the
bronze star medal for leader
ship under fire" Sgt. Joseph
Kusaila, "a. of Waterbury
Conn, wrote Gen. George C.
Marshall, chief of staff, declin-
ing the decoration.
He said the army had refused
to grant him an officers COM
mission because the officer can
didate school decided he lack
ed the qualifications of a lead
err"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
BY HOWARD COWAN

ACROSS THE RHINE, March
9-R-A daring band of ar
mored infantrymen, utterly ig-
noring the fact that the 1900
foot steel road and rail bridge
might blow up in their faces,
raced across the Rhine at Re-
magen and saved the Allies the
costly price Of an amphibious
invasion Of inner Germany.
In . matter Of seconds after a
company of infantry, paced by
1t. Emmett ]. Burrows, had
seized the bridge-in the midst
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
Hide Rhine jump

LONDON, March 8 - up -
The German High Command
kept from the German people
today the news that American
troops have established a bridge
head on the East bank of the
Rhine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
WarFundDrive
Nears Goal
Third Of Quote
Y ret 70 0S Fined

Slightly more than 66 per
cent of the $4,000 Mount Glenn
ems is to contribute to the 1945
Red Cross War Fund was re-
corded at headquarters shortly
after noon today. according to
Jack L. Flaacke, city chairman.
Money turned in totals $1,000
90.
Flaacke reminded the public
that this slightly more than two
thirds of the quota already col
lected is the easiest part Of the
drive. The remaining third must
be obtained by continual hard
work of the volunteers and con-
tinuing generosity Of the public.
County returns, to which little
outside of Mount Clemens have
been added as yet, stand at SILL
$50, in the drive toward $11O,-
900. BY Tuesday, when the next
report is published, many Of the
out-county chairmen will have
made their first visit to head
quarters to check in contribu-
tons.
Robert I. Winslow, county
chairman. and Flaack in
charge in the city, joined forces
today to urge all residents and
organizations to continue the
splendid support of the drive
which has made the Sc per cent
in Mount Clemens possible by
the end of the first week of the
drive.
1.-THE last half of the quota
is always hardest to raise" they
stated, and repeated the slogan,
Keep the Red Cross BY His
Side"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
nv the Asseciated Press

American forces have landed
on Mindanao Island after a
heavy bombardment from a
naval task force which included
four battleships and 20 other
craft, the Toxic radio said to-
day.
Mindanao is the second larg-
est island of the Philippines.
A Tokyo broadcast, heard in
London by the Associated Press,
gave this clash"
Enemy trying to land at
Zamboanga at Mindanao since
March g."
It added:
HEAVY COMMANDMENT
"The landing was preceded by
"a nesvy 00fmbardmehc. On
March 8 in the morning 80 en-
envy ships appeared from the
west. Soon afterword three
cruisers, four battleships, 20
other ships and 20 landing boats
were lying off Zamzoanga.
I'm the afternoon enemy
forces with one battleship and
two c. uisers appeared from the
west and other forces including
two cruisers approached Zam-
boanga from the east. Three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
CUSHY WHILE 1T LASTED
Joe Takes a Ponder!

COLOGNE - up - aueer Grohe has taken it on
the lam.
He had had 1t good before and
bay twice in his lifetime cushony
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
|UnshakeabIe
Grip Tightens
On Reich Soil
Double Tracked
Bridge Seized;
Soves Mony Lives
By JAMES NJ. LONG

PARIS, March g. [P) The
American First Army steadily
enlarged its Remagen bridge
head in inner Germany today to
an eat bank wedge at least five
miles deep and ten wide.
Daring arn,ored infantrymen
'Gs ase' NORTH .1,9sH3r ed" Division
captured the double-tracked
Ludendorff railroad bridge at
Remagen and swiftly raced
along its l,20O-feet length into
the steep cliffs of Erpel. 276
miles southwest Of Berlin and
80 southeast of Cologne.
Tanks quickly followed the
foot troops, aware of the danger
that the Germans at any second
might blow up the structure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-09
BEFORE COBLENZ, Ger.

DEF ORE OObLENZ, Ger.
many, March 9 - (R - The
u. S. Third Army won domi-
nation of the Rhine north Of
Coblenx tonight by capturing
the Ferry Terminal of Ander-
mach and the town Of Brohl,
eight miles south Of Remagen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13
Juneau Boy
 Hurt In War
 Back s.

JUNEAUMrs.- Mildred Hermann Territorial head of the OPA recetv- ed word this week that her son Cpl. Russell (Chee) Hermann, who was with the Alpine Ski Division of the Tenth Army in Italy, had arrived safely by Army transport at Coral Gables, Florida, last Saturday.
 Cpl Hermann had been wounded in action during the battle for Monte Belyedere, on March g. He is now waiting in the hospital at Cor al Gables for assignment to another hospital where he will start months of hospitalization in an attempt 10 save his left forearm.
 Hit by a fragment of shrapnel, he was. carried down almost a mile of perpendicular mountain on the shoulders of medics. He was warm in his praise for Army doctors and nurses who cared for him.
 Mrs. Hermann plans to join her son as soon as it is known where he will be assigned and Miss Bar bara Hermann, University of Michi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester. Juneau. AL aska. up to and including April 20. .1945. for all the merchantable dead timber. standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting. on an area total
 ing approximately 191 acres, lOcat- ed on the northwest portion of Vank Island. Tongass National For est. Alaska, estimated to be 5,2o0- OOO feet B. M.. more or less of Sit ka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber. and 16O.OO0 linear feet. more or less. of hemlock piling No bid of less than S1.50 per M feet .R NJ. for spruce sawtimber, S1.09 per NJ feet B. NJ. for hemlock saw timber. and 1t per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length. and Iac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500 must ae- company each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re- tained in part as liquidated dam ages. according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any mart of the timber. is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester
 The right is reserved to reject any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13
sCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
It SHALL Happen Here.

He was an office boy, before the war in Schenley's Cincinnati offices. Now he is a lieutenant in the Army. He expects to come back to Schenley, after the job in which he is presently engaged is finished.
 But you can wager all the teu that was in China. that he won't come back as an office boy. This young man has learned something. His Army experience has given him a postgraduate course, and both he and we are going to take advantage of the undOubted, new qualifications he possesses.
 Yes, you will find him back at Sehenley = soon, we hope. And when he comes back he will be tested for vocational aptitude, and then placed in a position where he can be happiest and where he can continue to expand.
 Certainly in the past three or four years there has been a grow ing pessimism and Encouragement regarding human progress. But of late we have visited with top arrangements in a number of im- portant American industries and it is refreshing and encouraging to find that almost without exception these men are kindled with a sim cere desire to restore human equi- librium. which has been so badly dislocated by this latest and most devastating of all wars. And we have noted too that management realizes full well that loyalty and efficiency on the part of employees must be earned; that the welfare of workers is an important yard stick for the measurement of true commercial success.
 Our first obligation, when peace comes again to the world, is to prove by deeds rather than words, to the lads and lasses who went to war, that selling apples on street corners will never be countenanced or repeated in America - ever again!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13

choir.
 Religious instructions for the children during the week after school.
 Holy Masses during the week are: Tuesday and Thursdey, g a. m. The rest of the week, 1880 a. m Mas ters Fernando Villarma and Lynn Schwartz will serve.
 Altar Society meets the first Wed nesday Of each month. Mrs. John .Steear. President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13

or all bids received. Before bids are submitted( full information con corning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Divi- sion Supervisor, Petersburg. Alaska. or the Regional Forester. Juneau, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13

gan student, will also join them for a family reunion.
 Cpl Hermann is 20 years old and has been in the Army two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13
TO JUNEAU

Miss Katherine Churchill left to- day on the Princess for Juneau. She was accompanied by her uncle John LOftus. who will undergo medical treatment in the capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13

St. Philips guild will hold rummage sale at o'clock on June II and 12 in the Patenaude build ing. Donations may be left with Mrs. Oscar Carlson. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs St. Rose of Lima and St. John Rev. u. Hnnh. pastnr

 Sunday. April 15-second Sunday after Easter. Holy Masses are at S:15 a. m. in the Wrangell Institute; 10 a. m. at the local parish church. Holy communion Sunday for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13
MARK MERIT nnTAREosEAf, Cd.

MARK MERIT RRGMR hFEM81lAZ1o1SAL CoG9. R-Iamd c poSteGr9 e Lskeg
 kS5aus- KaAIyNaiSonag C0gp., 99o Flf4s R.N. X.I,N. '. 0B6yOes SSs5 rses...gs a aa8SssRiaR rSySFtEeS q sE!s% @ gMFSsas siIl oess tB tsSs ssFsss'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-04-13

NOTE-From time to time, in this space, there will appear an article which we hope will be of interest to our fellow Americans. This is number 46 of a series.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
SUBURBAN sAlE-vIRGlNIA.

WESTOyER-3 bedrooms, Q comnIete
sashs sashs 5oS only $ssoS e yst
A new masonry house First fioor. 'iIiHn iyins
sacond I'm; dining ing rm, kitchen, bedrm;. bath.
siosees seseaa o9r F% sedrms bath with large
Coal-fred hot-air heat that can be con-
ysrted ysr,;, j. to- oil. Lot 5oxl50, Inspect it
3 blocks west Of Washington blvd. at ssb3
18th st; n, Arlington. Open Sun. i to 5.
s9nf aSaLABIE Ess fsSEfh NoVfMbaEs haEGs ieAr,nston
1907 s.. 3rd st.-6-room tapestry brick, 3
years old; excellent condition. Pentagon
ssr essp ssns Gs9sPs sehS9 S
Kitchen, !, bedrooms, tile bath. T hsrdSoodI wood
heat. insulated storm windows win M iare large yard
SEnlsafos sSHiHs if5as Sa Saif ssSS Siss
struction: lovely white Brick 1eonr On aaiet sont
uS isss0n sse ct 5al M to vS
Enotty pine living room with WITH frepiacs' fseIssa
fully saappsa etchssrnT on rst danns aoors
on second floor; accessible foored attic for
ary trays, toilet and garage: automatic oil
siBsooMss as .sbsssss ssa ssnsSsTa ST a
s BATH at ieys Venetian Is Snds
garage; 10 miles from washington, near
Annandale. This is lovely home, COM
this $1,000 cash required. Closed Sun
days. ELMER G. BOYD. AL. 1921.
5-ROOM FRAME, coal hot-air heat. only
nice trees. and going for only $500;
sdSn 81 ;Sqo cash. eo59 Closed Sundays. ELMER @.
4.Roo;M FRAME BUNGALOW on acres
of ground, Vienna, Va.-Coal heat. chicken
house. Ideal for small farm and home.
Only $3.50, with $4,000 down. KAY
REALTY CO., RA. 1900 or RIA. 2013.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, l945.
SUBURBAN sAIE-yIRGINIA.

CHARMNING BUNGALOW, only se,so9.
rooms, tile bath, attic, .dinette, kitchen;
lot and shrubbery, outside fireplace.
Another nice home, choice section, near
Glebe road and Lee highway; spacious hv,
ing and dining rooms. fireplace, screened
light, dry basement, oil heat; second door,
2 large bedrooms, dressing rooms, tile
bath; large lot. shrubbery, garage; $4,000
cash. cash and d., easy payments. 8. WlTHERs
vIRGNIA's BEST BUY. oakcrest; 4
room I,, brick T., house On hillside wooded lot lot;
screened porch on 1st floor; End floor has
2 large bedrms., dressing rm. and tile
bath; full basement, oil burner; close 70
shopping. theaters and transportation: 1oe
immediate possession, vacant; near Bev.
erly Hills, l block of Cameron Mills rd.;
Groom brick house. newly decorated
throughout; living room with fireplace, cor
ner cupboard in dining room, glassed-tn
sun porch, bedrooms. tiled bath, fuH
able fenced lot. well located; priced at
Alexandria--Brick house. 3o-day posses.
sion; side-han entrance, now being used as
2-apt. house with rentals approved at $50
each per mo-; rooms and bath on 1st
burner. hot-water heat; partial basement
nice yard with shade; this house in elegant
condition and can be used as one-femlly
house if preferred; priced at $4,000. The
above properties are all priced right and
most unusual Snnqs yo on the
PRICE, 1908 Arlington Ridg I'd. Phone
| ia. 1904, Ivy 1872.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ire aS Sag hSSM st. sSks near 4 Z Dixie x REL Eias
oNE suITE savailab!e for immediate oc-
Low rental: Ask for Mr.. ReIla, GEORGES
5000 5000 So So f. coan. ave LOCATION; in
sSs sSsiless MoodEsfd Dss BIDS ooRREH RR Ss$f SMALL
isi Apps ESsni rssissai
5000 OR 10000 SO. Fl, adaptable for
ONCE use. available Immediately for 5,
year lease: a rather unusual offering and
win be shown only BY appointment; doEns yyyl,
sRos s2Sa aESa nc sss h as pE 800
G St NV
SMALL BLDG on. Eye st. y. near saE GOTH
BEAITY GO: MA $3.50: .~ .,,,,,,.
BRO; 1904 4 St. ne; II: 1891;
Executive $3.50.
1lth and G-You can have
boeroSpEyTsT SE RTETy Go 13trsstve SA O4s4 snd
isrse 's rqom9 s5 aS 6ash; asas idssi for @sassi
sErsf sFGfN eea %, 5fai Ne dsP6 s2oo. LEO M BERN
5000 TO 5000 SO. TT. avail in remod-
ps1 fso 0az IL aaT0 odo t. w may efa ssass
strueted in rear. See agent on premises,
for. two. dentists, including dental chairs
and units, instruments, X-ray, gas ma
chine and technical labogstory. State re-
quirements fully. Box 432-C, Star. A.
OFFICE, furnished, private. Also desk
SPACE for phone and mail seryiee; L. j.
SUITE of 4 rooms, for legation purposes
only: blocks from White House on 18th
st: HENRY !; RoBB, INC. 1924 Vermont
OFFICES AND STUDIOS for rent. See
agent a 1Is96 G st. NV. RE. 0653.
ATTENTToS DOCTORS old-estsblished
location, 3 Offices. hall, bath, pvt. en-
trance. Capitol Hill. II. 1413.
1909 EYE ST. NV rooms and bath.
ness. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN Co. 1415 K
st. NV. A complete real estate instttu-
tion.
MODERN 4-story and, mezzantne ofics
building. in excellent downtown location:
self-service elevator: contains approxi-
mately 1000 So #; possession in 80
days; long-term lease only 10 responsible
tenant. KASS REALTY CO. 4461 Conn
T1R1
Evening star., 1945-11-04
OFFICES WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY desires share ofice,
secretary or desk, phone service, part-time
secretary. Phone Jackson 201S-W. g.
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION desires
1000 SO. fl. on one floor within three
blocks Of Statler Hotel for occupancy
January 1st. viii share converted build
ing with other trade association Box
foR 4 IlTTooRNEYs-4 to rooms pretera-
cial district, Dupont Circle neishborhood
or Courthouse; premium space wanted.
MEMBER OF THE BAR SINCE 1887 de-
sires furnished or unfurnished ONCE. hnan-
cial district or 18th and K SITS. Also in
terested in association with lawyer or
firm. Call NE. 1854 or ia, 1907.
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION desires
approximately 1900 so. #. ONCE space
downtown; Win lease. Box 43Q-B. Star.
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES desire l or rms.
temporarily or permanently. in downtown
9Tfidi 9fs 1lds TR 4Sss sus
let Or OCCUPY part Of 2 suite Of ofhses:
bldg; will share expenses; price no object
references exchanged. Please call HARRY
l. FRIEDMAN, RE. 1865
CONSULTING ENGINEER desires approxi-
mately 1000 so. it,. suitable for drafting
room and Offices; will rent or lease; Silver
Spring or Takoma Park preferred. Full
particulars requested. Box 246-z, Star.
RESPONSIBLE, established executive
LAWYER desires one room. furnished:
nanSiia ssrxIae disEiet efeSE5gssaa S5sa share