davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Heath Sworn as Traffic
Planning Engineer

william Heath, 81. 30l Whittiel
street NV, yesterday was sworn In
as planning engineer Of the Depart.
ment Of Vehicles and Trafic. Tramc
Director George e. Keneipp admin
istered the oath.
Mr.. Heath had been an employe
of the Highway Department since
1928, except for three years service
in the Army Transportation Corps
n months Of which were spent
overseas.
In his new assignment. Mr.. Heath
will conduct design and survey
work, Mr.. Kcneipp said.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Richord S. Doyle to Aid
"a. w. u. Hospital Fund

Richard 8. Doyle, Washington at
torney, has been named chairman o1
the General Alumni Committee Of
the George Washington University
Hospital Equipment Fund, 1t wal
announced by Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant
Sd, chairman Of the fund,
Other committee members include
Hugh Clegg. Capt. Beverly M. Cole.
man, u. s. NJ; Federal Trade Com.
missioners Ewin L. Davis and Rob.
ert e. Freer, Edward r. Howrey and
Paul Shorb.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
College Claims Highest
Percentage Of Veterans
Dy ihe Asseeiuted Prei

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Ambrose
College here claims the highest per-
centage of veterans enrolled of any
Evening star., 1946-11-05

chusetts avenue NE. and Fourth
street and Maryland avenue NE.
w. r. Linscott, treasurer, and
Tracy T. Madden, secretary, were
re-appointed delegates to the North
east Council.
New members accepted last night
were Mrs. Mary Lipscomb, Mrs.
Mabel Sandridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
william McDavid.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Volunteer for One Of These Famsd
Fighting Units in The Far East

IsY CAVALRY DivisioN-Ths Cavalry Trooper" now
schanizsd in Japan First u s. unit to reach Manila
and Tokyo Fought Of the wars widest battles tax
ing Momots arstrip Los Negros. Received Distin-
xuishsd Unit Citations for action Los Nsgros,
Kwajalein and Lsyte.
STH lNFAhTRy bIvIsIoN-Ths RED Star Division"
now in Korea Saw terrific action in New Guinea and
Sansapor and moved to play vital role in clearing
the Japs from Luzon, Philippine Islands.
7TH INFANTRY pIvisIok-Ths "F1ourglass Division,"
now in Korea First rscapturs American Territory
from Japs Eight Distinguished Unit Citations for action
on Attn. Saw bitter fighting Kwajalein. Lsyts and
Okinawa.
IlTA AlRDoaNG pINsloM-"Ths Angels" now in japan.
Awarded Distinguished Unit Citations for spectaeu
lar fighting in six months on Lsyts and Luzon.
74y4 nsEAkrRY pWIsioN-Ths "vietory Divsion,"
in Japan Veterans Of heavy fighting in New GSnsa,
Lsyts, Mindoro, Marinduqus Islands. Awarded Dis
tnsushed Unit Ctatioas for action in capturing Cor
rsgidor Fortress.
7sM iMFANTRy DNstoN-Ths "Tropie Lishtniag
Division" in Japan. Saw heroic fighting sa
Cuadaleanal, New Georgia, Vslia Lsvsla and Lusoa.
Two Distinguished Unit Citations for sctien On Lasea
Evening star., 1946-11-05
| Stanton Park Asks Survey
Ito Correct Traffic Dangers

/, A survey OF trafiic conditions In
the Stanton Park area was requested
[of Traffic Director George =
Keneipp, in q unanimous action last
night at the Stanton Park Citizens
Association at the Peabody School
Fifth and G streets NE.
/ The motion came after @. p
johnson, vice president OF the group
termed existing conditions dan
gerous." 1t is to be asked that walk
lights be considered at the intersec-
tions Of Sixth street and Massa-
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Palestine Train Blasted
Near Tel Aviy.. Two Hurt

JERUSALEM, No. s (P.-A bomb
exploded under a locomotive and
one car of a Palestine Railways
train near Tel Aviv early this morn
ing, injuring the engineer and
fireman.
Military sources said several feet
OF track were uprooted and the train
derailed.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

educational college in the country.
According to Msgr. A. j. Burke.
president Of the college, zoos Of the
schools total enrolment OF 1,185
are veterans.
The sub., 1946-06-06
GrOtOn Fire Dept. Gives Dance to Raise Funds

MT. Morton Mencher, owner manager of the GriSwold Hotel, has donated his GriswOld Ballroom and it's facilities for the Groton Aux Hilary Firemen's Ball to be held on June 24th. MT. Mencher who is on the Union Good Boy'' list is the popular man of the hour with his generous offer.
 Tickets are on sale for only $1 .00 apd believe me if everyone could subscribed. Yes, there was a fire have the experience your editor had lately the dance would be over- in the early hours Of Saturday morning at Ye Editors home and office and if it hadn't been for the gallant auxiliary firemen, Ye Edi- tors home, Ye office records, Ye Editor himself might very well be thing of the regretta1ble past :. Thanks. boys.
 Chief Herbert P. White was on hand, with Chairman Ray Fogg, Asst Foreman Joe Troland, Fore man Al Mesante, Francis Buc, Claude Francis, Milo Rice, Fred Christian, Irwin Newbury, Robert Bailey E. B. Boring Mill opera tor), all Pioneers, Paul Thomas, foreman of the Eastern Point Sta ton with some of his helpers.
 Thanks to the clear heads and expert workmanship of these neighbors, the total damage was lessened to a great degree. SO, boys and gals in Gfoten-you nev- CT know when you'll be next and even if you don't dance, BUY A TICKET AND MAKE THE COM ING GENERATION HAPPY WITH A NIGHT OUT!
The sub., 1946-06-06

vocation. MT. Titus and a Boy Scout led in Saluting the flag after which Joseph A. Rabitaille led the singing of America the Beautiful. After MT. Kelly's address, a Ma rine firing squad fired a volley over the graves and bugler sounded Taps. MT. Rabitaille led in the sing ing of the National Anthem and the Rev. H. A. Williams gave the benediction.
 Claudia Tucker was the drum major of the Fitch High School Band, and Katherine Valentine was the leader of the Twirling Corps. Mrs. Vivian Prescott, national vice president of the RVA Auxiliary, was assisted by Marie Lamitie of Norwich, in representing their or ganization.
 The Disabled Vets of the Yankee Division were represented by Com- mander Philip Allen of the William D. Noonan Post, while the DAV Auxiliary was represented by Mrs. Gertrude Lusk, president. Our own Eugene Mitchell led his East ern Point Cub Scouts, Bob Warden led Troop 13, and Troop IA marched without a leader. Mrs. Hattings and her Troop 52 of the Girl Scouts, marching with two other troops gave nice touch to the event. Commander Phillips of the American Legion Post, No. IA, was not present, but was represent ed by End Vice Commander Rocco Pagliuco, and Edwin L. Madison; Albert Foley represented Post No. g., Coleman Prince Post, N. L.; Jack Taylor, West Hartford Post No. 96; and the R. V. A. colors were carried by Junior Midship- man and represented by Past Com- mar1der Knauer (Rigley PoSD, and Matt Tinker. The Sub Base sent one company, or two platoons un- der Lieutenants Mills and Collier, and CBM C. F. Clements and D. P. Tinsley, GEM.
 A sunset service at p. m. on the Monument grounds at Groton Heights featured an address by the Rev. Oliver W. Bell of the New London Methodist Church. Mrs. Luman C. Nichols was in charge of arrangements for this service, which concluded the days events.
The sub., 1946-06-06

ACCENTIN0 THE IMPORT ANCE OF LIVING UP TO THE IDEALS OF BROTHERLY LOVE, Edward J. Kelly. Past State Com Mander of the American Legion, delivered the main address at the 0T0ton Memorial Day exercises, held at the Col. Ledyard Cemetery. Commander Kelly deplored the state of confusion and the evidence O& greed existing in the world to- day, and advised his listeners that if every man in the world regard cd his neighbor as his brother that wars would cease and peace ever lasting would be with us.
 The days program started at 1:40 p. m., when the Young Boys Militia, under Capt. Joseph M. Rowland, conducted a service for sailors at the former bridgehead in the plaza. Lieut.. Comdr. Fran
The sub., 1946-06-06
GrOtOn NelUS

ciS T. O'Leary, Submarine Base chaplain, offered prayer, after which Mrs. Albert c. Dias, a gold star mother, cast a wreath upon the waters of the Thames River.
 The parade formed immediately afterward in the plaza and marched along Thames Street, Po- quonoc Road and Mitchell Street to the cemetery, led by S. B. Butler, grand marshal; Frank T. Mitchell of Montville, fifth district com mander of the Legion, who was a guest of Groton Post; Benjamin L. Titus, chief of staff, and three aides, Major Aristotle Chrissos, Lieut.. Eugene c. Littler and Lieut.. Isabelle Chiapperini.
 The parade was composed of fagbearers, the Fitch High School Band, Marines and Bluejackets, veterans and patriotic organiza- tions and local youth organizations. Only unit participating which was not listed in pre-parade announce ments was the Groton Forest Fire Service.
 The Rev. Frederick w. Walsh had charge of the cemetery exer- cises, and opened them with in-
The sub., 1946-06-06
Grange Notes

Al Kalifas, Master, presided over the recent Grange meeting held . week ago Tuesday in the American Legion Hall.
 The Grange was honored by the attendance of four guests from the Lisbon, Conn, order, who invited Groton to return their call at an early date.
 Frank Crux was officially in- stalled as Gate Keeper by Past Master J. Morgan Adams.
 For entertainment Mrs. Allen Newbury delivered some dramatic readings, which were enjoyed by all, and J. Morgan Adams, Lee turer, with a Charles Laughton manner gave further entertainment by readings and full program.
 The evening ended with a roll call of What vegetable do you like best?"
The sub., 1946-06-06

Alexander Pushkin, sometimes called the Shakespeare on Russia, was of one-eighth African blood.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Post War Prospect

The war is over, but snug amounts Tn Life Insurance and thrift ac-
 counts And Victory Bonds-are an asset
 that You'll never get tired of looking at.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
NEGRO ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR COUNT
Durant, Wanted On
Old Warrant, Taken
After Short Chase

James Durant, 50-year-old Negro
fugitive, was arrested on charges
of possessing and transporting "a
gallons of non-tax paid liquor by
sheriff's deputies and ABC officers
yesterday morning following a
short chase on the Camp Davis
highway which ended inside the
city limits.
Deputy Sheriffs M. B. Register,
R. ). King and G. R. Koonce, with
ABC Police Chief Earl S. Bland,
searched the automobile and re
ported that they found 48 one-half-
gallon jars filled with what they
termed ''fine Craven county corn.
Durant was placed in the city
county jail to await trial tomorrow
morning before Judge H. Winfield
Smith in Recorders court.
The prisoner also is confronted
with an old warrant, dated April
10. 1887, charging him with having
possessed As one-half-gallon jars of
whiskey when he was residing in
the home of Mamie Jackson, at 995
Gwynn street.
When the authorities raided the
Gwynn street house in 1897, ABC
Chief Bland yesterday reported,
Durant made his escape while the
officers were searching for the con-
traband liquor, later found in a
house next door to Mamie Jack
sons abode.
The automobile, a 1888 Buick
phaeton, will be ordered confiscat-
ed by the court, in the event Du-
rant is ~adjudged guilty of the
charges of possessing and trans
porting the whiskey in it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

DR.. Mckee Will Open
Study Course Thursday

DR.. w. T. Mckee, professor OF
education at the University of North
Carolina, will open a course of
study on the subject changing
World Conditions and Problems,
and the Demands They Make Upon
us" Thursday night at 1870 O'Clock
in the YWCA, Third and Grace
streets.
The preliminary meeting held last
Thursday night outlined the course
to be followed. At that time, DR..
Mckee said that a background
study of world conditions would be
given during the course, as we'll as
Interpretation of current events
each week.
The class is scheduled for each
Thursday evening in the YWCA and
is open to both men and women.
First regular session will be held
Oct. 10 with no new registrations
accepted after Oct. II. College
credit will be given for the course,
a part of the University extension
service. Teaching certificate credit
will also be allowed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Small Increase Noted
In Air Mail Traffic

Postmaster Wilbur R.. Dosher
yesterday reported a small, but
noticeable, increase in air mail
traffic here since the reduction of
the rate to five cents per ounce.
He added the opinion that use OF
air mail would increase gradually
as the public began to realize the
greater service and speed pro-
vided.
Postal receipts for September
showed an increase over the cor
responding month last year with
a total of S29. 276.53 collected
against the September, 1915, reve-
nue. of $28, 628.O2, he reported.
Making up the receipts are box
rentals, stamp and envelope sales
and miscellaneous fees and col
lections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Transferred
To Castle Haynes Woman

A 9O-acre tract of land, located
on the west side of the Blue Clay
road and near the Holly Shelter
roadway, was transferred yester-
day from Thomas R. Orrell to
Mrs. Mary Netreba, Of Castle
Haynes.
The transaction was handled by
Frank C. Harriss. real estate and
general insurance agent.
The farm will be intensively Gull
tivated by Mrs. NetTeba, who Is
engaged in the growing of bulbs
and the production of early truck
crops at Castle Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
WILMTNCTONIAN TO
PUBLISH MAGAZINE
Philip G. Hammer Is Pres
ident OF Proposed Pub
LEGATION, "Pace"

Philip G. Hammer, former Will
mington resident, is president OF
pace" a new magazine of south
ern affairs, which is scheduled to
make it's debut early in 1947, &C
cording to a United Press dispatch
received here yesterday.
Hammer was assistant to the 81
rector : general of UNRRA during
the war. Previously he had been
engaged in public relations work
in the south for several years.
The magazine is the result OF a
years planning and was introduce
ed to the public in the form OF a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

complete dummy edition. The
staff is now being assembled from
experienced southern newspaper
men. -
Other officers include William Il.
Davlin, vice president and secre-
tary, former southe stern director
of the National Resources planning
board; Charles Helfenstein, vice.
president and treasurer, Tor ~
years publisher of the Live Oak,
Fla. Suwanee Democrat.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
SUBURBAN sALE-ylRGIklA.

ter entrances: nice bedrooms and tiled
room with open fireplace and side porch,
good sized dining room, kitchen with well
insulated table-top gas range and. plenty
between living room and kitchen; full base
ment. OIL heat; copper plumbing. steel ca Sc
msnt men TindoTs; y osa on wooded @ 5 lot; occups ncy
MAS MAS II LINDSEY, sas, Is No. Glebe I'd. Gu
soarg rmcEp oK aafH bouss M ps
sauipped Kit; End foor. = bedrmss. and and
' Fails charsh so6 sss6
sdsq.m Afssr 3 pm. phone Roberts Falls church
9-RooM e-BATH HOME, on lovely corner
car detae he'd garage; $4,000 cash, S10O
month: For appointment call ARCHIE H.
DANIELS, IA Real Estate. Gil. 4oso. Let us
row house; oil heat; exc. neighborhood
AMI; convenient to bus and stores; You
sHk fSud get hstol od lSsa Ssa Rng en this deal
and Alex. 6644. Open Sunday -27
NORTH ARLINGTON-8-room brick semi
dstahe ddsstaached with garage, large living room
oor ana ts Bath Tts stand
way to partly finished attic: fun basement,
Oil a.-c. heat. r. L KANE. INC. AL, 3n13.
LFes. hlu ouNuay I'll. 0l OS. ~
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with an active
organization that can and will obtain
top market prices quickly HARRINGTON
g. ROBINSON, owens 6o77, OK. 1850.
COLUMBIA rOREST-White 2-story; iiv-
ing rm.. dining rm., equipped kit, on lst
a.; bedrms and bath on End, VIII sell
INsON. Owens 6o77, OK, 1850. -as
GARDEN CITY-Brick Colonial; living
rm. with fireplace 11x20.- dining rm
1Qx12, and lge. kit on LIST A.. bedrms.
20xI1, 10xI4. 9.6x11 and tile bath on
End; ample closets: good lot 51x115. In
spect today. HARRINGTON a ROBIN
SON, Owens 6077. OK. l450. Us =
Evening star., 1946-08-27
STORES FOR RENT

FOR LEAsE-Choice location nods,,
brown brick. 1-story building, almost new
Front F. at 30. 40 #; by 100 It; deep. 1000 sa.
yate driveway to ,40-ft. parking lot and
}1oading 10 platform in rear located in ia a
yrs; Box 4s4.A. Star Star tease up 70 10
psT sTesa ssatsf LEFT = b SSS S s. # eooEsd shop
dress shop. hardware florists, aSis eisctrical cal
sUsH spRisnfss ssal q E,tate iec stors WILLIAM
MODERN PARK and shop center. iux
pkg Arlington. Va. I cHAs 0G4 l. SoRRfs SSe5RRRss
sHowRooM ass AND OFFICE eE SPACE, aile % Iocst.s
Approx ooo aTe sd MI f. With nr d9Tnsoyn area
building. high ceilings; early possession
rens DEBT t95 mapy a types q hsgSnssses G
real estate institution. - 81
CONN: AVE, 1874 Conn. ave. t5th ave. Of
abe m sogS seGS sq qenoPttesp If Gt space sonsr sys
asd psrsonnsi s5 It. Of Show WV Wndow ddevsfea on
st oor ceiling II f. space od sss9s sr
Woments We rsrts wear. sportswear, homewear store
from 70 to T. p1cTsco N On PFensss gn1
9th AND SIS. s9 S'R.EsR5orss& " 81 s&e0 o0d floor,
StOrtcS IN rear available soon
Can rent dept, LEO M BERNsTEuN (,
GO. 1415 K st, NV, Me. 5400. "A com
plete real estate institution" -27
approx. 925 So #; End commercial; avail.
aple Immediately. Call rent dept, LEO
NJ BERNSTEIN & CO, 14l5 x St NV,
fa,sjo5 MEI 54oo' "A complete real estate ins,i-
NEWLY REMopELED, 2oxso, suitable for
valet valet shop. barber. shoe repair, laundry
Ssss ss After Pm, Wo. 243s. Near
Large store room, excellent for any tyre
business; long lease for sale. and at rea-
sonapie rental. RA. oS00 or OIL. 3432,
DOWNTOWN. 9e3 E st. n.w.-AyaiIahs
aPPproxlmstely aPpro Oct Is. store, in two floors
yator; rent whole or in part. Cali Mr..
G. MA. 1896
2O2I NJ ST. N.w.-17xS5. with basement
ana 2-car garage. DRURY REALTY
CORP., 1I3I K 81. NV RE LIB an
Evening star., 1946-08-27
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

a-UNIT APT, 18th st: n.w:-Lovely 8.
nss And s ons ap
owner; al apts furnished includinss Stoves
expenses, or complete blds. sS can be re rented
soo6s s0ea CASH Mr Wes pFfs aANEY
g. & co. aes exclusive agents. 1858 Conn. ave.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY on Mt. vernon
with large porches. zoned commercial.
aouss ' excsent lie room eondition ST Hfa very isass
lot, Oil heat, full basement. This is a good
ssks prse TIE sFSpoS .0ns LEE + R He5h 3 6
Arlington Ridge I'd, Arlington, Va. Phone
EAST IA l1Sai Carrot iyiS sT-rhe owner OCCUPIES ms
large, comfortable suite of rooms ana
The home is attractiyely designed, IN good
fact. almost everything downtown. Con-
3-car garage with /. large room above.
4 In ,, . our opinion the income can be con,
sidera,6ly s.nt.,s increased. although -, present
ei so, COO REILEY ZEE sssu aRssNERD q u DiaSs 81
TT4o. Eyes; Mr.. Smith, Ok. 2639.
excellent condition; rooms and bath each:
rent. $50 EACH; excellent location. near
sssh sssh MaRsHa sns Msldan sE Rass Co. g. p 4s
PENNSYLVANIA. AVE. and a1st. area. 70
buy or sell real estate west of the White
cialist in that area. C.IAS L. NORRIS,
2135 Pennsylvania ave. NV. RE- Gig.
BUSINESS BUILDING near Woodward a
Lothrops: long term lease. at $4,000 per
annum; price. $4,000; reasonable terms;
shows about TGe net Phone or see j. T.
steuart. sTEUART INVESTMENT co. e0S
Union Trust Bldg. National 0440. 27'
SECOND COMMERCIAL. on New York ave.
near 9Th st. NV; income APPROX. $1,000
times. VIC D. ZEvE, sol Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
oEElcEs FOR RENT icoNI.

n ST. NEAR conn. AvE.---Owner Will re-
model LIST floor for ofrces. About LOO
sa 4. LINKINs co, 1918 st. NV DI.
18th AND SITS N.E.--Ideal for protss-
si3nai a.s, man; dentist or doetor; excellent
reasonable. r. J. HoRNER REALTY Co,
N N THE SHADOW OF THE capIToI-En.
sSs9s ;ps%5aass y S, &C. iIt IoRsFs
JOS yEkaoSMT II AVE, AVE- S.w,-En,ire 4th
4 walk upl, rms, and priv. bath; best
go ~ BGRsS 2ss ffSson eo esn ffps fFs p
Tns;,,a.I.;, nv NE; S4oo. "A Complete Real Estsso
DOCTORS and dentists ONCE. in new
Ia5eEms.,Sn ssii RE- 9 f5ee. @iAavSERE9 PSSs Se
ATfEsTfoN DOCTORS 47oe .oeoSsi. n
Iso fa sfa ~ ssRNaisNs sRRNmsasassly eo es Fsps Fss Dept
Tns.,t, nv; NE 54o0. a Complete Real Estate
sth AND + SITS. N.w-Excen. downtown
location. ideal for any type Of once; i'm
med,ass n REe sspy sosssnpaney. CAN Rent Dept; LEO
h5RsrElS 54o dompists GG isss assl Estate al NM i
FRONT Inso a OFFICE. sround floor, tuFn Or un-
l. I rcyyHr spaSe, paa mal and tel, service.
oFfIeE sPA6E ags foa sSs si REsT, + 4 Alexandra.
sul,aoie tor doctors. dentists, accountants.
sstsly; bus to and from Washinston s and
| aaudexanaria auea f stops at door Phone overlook
isss ith ST. S.wmssecoad wems,s 1s55 ioor apprex s
rsas rent. Cali Mr.. ABES. ZEN" No. tsa4qs4n'' 9ps4
PRIVATE OFFICE in law suite, completely
tHIYTnlshed HY 2lO7 Pa. ave. NV: $45 mo.
OFFICE SPACE available in Alexandris;
suitable for professional purposes: Z blocks
IF0m wapn nan 81 aosnss rent or lease, $40 per mo
WzaaSShinston zaS St, Alex. 26l6; ewes, TE.
1907 H ST. N.w.-spacious ONCE, vens-
tian blinds, fuorescent lighting. Df 38l0.
LARGE DOWNTOWN OFFICE. venetian
ss56 silnds fuoreseent lights. CAN pist5feSt
9 DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. ava avsn.
information eaIl Amen ogus. RE, W a4s4 Iasi ne 3
to 5. WALTER oGUs, 700-A 9th st. NV.
,gNFuRNIsHED 5-rm suite in Bethesda:
sign; sign; suitable for doctor or dentist. Z. N.
ave-. Sa HsfSesda saS WI Ma e74o' 724o Wisconsin
PTRSisiiFP sliI s.9|aS opTIcr tSy rent, 900
7 coNNEcFFiNsGs FFrssnei orRicas, PiCs about 27S s su
Ia4sa; S1ss; fnlgS5sscent ightinx; $7S mo- DIZZY
loss aosh sr. S.w.@New bldg. 1st and
PKgRY 5I5g REALTY corr. l7&s4 81 K st re. Re.
FLOORS AVAILABLE for long-term lease.
consisting OF 10000 SO. ft, per floor To-
eaLed on @ st; NV. near 14th. This space
w VII pe remodeled to suit tenant and will
pc completely air conditioned. For further
REALTMY Real TX CoRP, 1887 x st. RE. lI3s;
ENTIRE BTIIDNG mr., Dupont Circle. hs 50
rms. elevator, In excel cond; attractiye
nr limestone naoned front suitable for government
REALTY CO, 1921 K St. NV. Ma. 57s7.
or DE 1136. "''
COLORED-SUITABLE Office space for real
& etc GsM MI, BROOKS, Ho 943i. -27
COLohED-OFFfCE or desk space for
TenI rem N convenient uptown location Call