davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

Probably the most enthusiastic
ally and thoroughly read newspa-
pers In the city of Washington are
those printed at the various high
schools here.
Combined circulations of the pa
pers at the 16 high schools runs
close to 10000. Besides giving the
students publications in which to
express views and talents, they
serve as a training ground for many
boys and girls who will make good
in the newspaper profession later.
And just what do these 10000
teen-age readers get for their
money when they buy their school
paper? <
The average high school news
paper is four pages, appears every
two weeks and is very modern in
format. -Four OF them are printed
on the presses in the school printing
shops, the others are done by COM
mercial printers.
Gossip Columns Featured.
Most of them feature some sort Of
gossip column. At Central High
School it is called "Dateline" and is
written by Ernie Monroe. Mr.. Mon
roe, who seems to be as good a
Walter Winchell as the high school
press has to offer, goes in for items
such as Jack Vert, Dot Avencena,
Jean Miller and Steve Manos MAX
ing foursome these days"
His fellow students love 1t.
Most of the papers, however, have
anonymous gossip columns, un-
doubtedly on the theory that man
or woman who exposes the love
affairs of his fellows deserves some
protection. At Mckinley High, the
column is called Observation Tow
err At Chamberlain Vocational
High School, all pretense is thrown
aside, and 1t is called. Gossip" with
a subhead, Keep up with your
gossip"
Wallace Wade, the editor of the
Anacostia High School Pow-Wow,
is photographer as well as an ed
itor. One of his issues calls for
longer straws in the school cafe
terra or shorter milk bottles"
It also carries story about WAL
lace winning second prize for taking
the best photograph of Movie Star
Tom Drake when he was in Wash
ington for the premiere of his movie
on the atom bomb, "The Beginning
or the End" Wallace said he in
tended to get into the newspaper
Photographic business one of these
days.
The Pow-Wow also has a lady
sports editor, the only one in the
high school press. Miss Virginia
Lancer also is pretty definite about
her ambitions. In response to a
question, What will you be doing
10 years from now?" she answered: !:
Sitting in a press box beside
Grantland Rice"
Evening star., 1947-03-28
|.Steps toCheck
|FIu Rise Taken
| At Winchester
Special Disposeh TO The ssor

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 28.-The
outbreak OF influenza has risen so
sharply here within the last week
that Memorial Hospital authorities
today restricted visitors to husbands
of women who are obstetrical
patients.
A check at the several public
schools disclosed 267 absentees, prac-
tically all stricken with influenza.
The list had increased from so at
Handley High School the early part
Of the week to ITO yesterday.
DR.. Lewis M. Allen, city health
officer, ordered all restaurants,
hotels and soda fountains to store
their drinking glasses and use only
paper cups until further notice. He
added that unless there was an i'm
provement In the situation, more
drastic steps win be ordered.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Teacher Certificate
Tests Set in Foirfux

Examinations for renewal of
teacher certificates will be offered
by the Virginia State Board Of Edu-
cation for Fairfax County teachers
April 10, Wilbert r. Woodson, county
school superintendent, announced.
Further information may be received
from the school board Office in
Fairfax.
High school completion examina-
tions will be given May 2. Arrange
ments for this test must be COM
|pleted not later than April 10.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Jefferson Day Dinner
Planned in ARLINGTON

The annual Jefferson day celebra-
ton will be resumed in Arlington
this year by the county's Democratic
organizations, which are sponsoring
a dinner April 10 at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
The Arlington Democratic Exec
utive Committee has designated its
chairman, j. Maynard Magruder, to
direct the dinner, and Thomas j.
Broyhill will serve as treasurer Of
the Dinner. Committee. Principal
speaker Is to be q member of Con-
gress from Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Maryland Seen Facing Problem
Of Sales Tax Enforcement

Of coffee and hamburger has not
yet been worked out. Presumably
tax tokens or something similar will
be issued.
A Washington builder going into
a Maryland county to build house
would have to pay a Maryland sales
tax on the materials used. He could,
naturally, pass the tax on to the
ultimate purchaser.
Exemptions on Taxes.
The Maryland law exempts the
following from a sales tax:
Sales to the State or any Of its
political subdivisions: sale of food
for human eeonsumption of the
premises where sold; sales of easo-
line and liquid fuel; saIe,Sof new
and used cars: sale of livestock:
poultry and other farm products
sold by the producer or his family;
sales to certain nonprofit organ
izations: personal service, profess
sional or insurance transactions:
sales by manufacturers for resale
sales Of medicines to hospitals or
on prescription by pharmacists !;
sales of artificial limbs, eyes, or
crutches; sales Of transportation
and communication services; sales
Of advertising space and radio time
water sales and sales Of tickets to
amusement.
Taxable are:
Restaurant meals, but not bar
chescks; any production on special
order; building materials and hotel
bills.
Maryland has the advantage of
landmark decisions of the Supreme
Court to buttress its position. The
highest court has upheld the legality
Of both the sales tax and the use
tax. 1t has also approved a fixed
sum license tax for the privilege of
selling merchandise brought in for
sale.
The Supreme Court on January
%, 1910 sustained the New York
City tax on the sales of a Pennsyl-
vania firm, the Berwind- White Coal
Mining Co. The firm delivered coal
mined in Pennsylvania to the dock
side in New York for Use by public
utilities and steamship companies.
The court said the New York sales
tax did not conflict with the inter-
state commerce clause Of the Fed
eral Constitution. It said State
imposing. taxes for State purposes
only is not encroaching upon any
power the Constitution has given
Congress.
The high tribunal in the Sears,
Roebuck & Co. case, decided Feb
ruary II, 1941, sustained the Iowa
State Use Tax. This required out
of-state corporations to collect a
per cent tax on mail order sales
to Iowans.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Arlington Manager 10 Take
3-Month Rest, Then Retire

Arlington County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan Tuesday will begin a
three-month leave of absence be-
cause of i'll health preparatory to
his retirement June 30, it was
learned today.
The County Board will grant the
leave of absence at its meeting to-
morrow and will appoint A.. T.
Lundberg, director Of public serv-
ices, as acting county manager.
Mr.. Hanrahan announced several
weeks ago that he would retire. He
will have completed II years service
as county manager on June 30.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Liquor License Board
Approves Eight Pleas
In Prince Georges

Three new liquor licenses and five
applications for transfer of owner
ship have been approved by the
Prince Georges County Board of Lii
quor License Commissioners.
One other application for an on
sale beer, wine and liquor license for
a Lanham tavern was denied after
representatives. of five civic groups
of the community protested against
its issuance.
The board, which met yesterday
at Upper Marlboro, also continued
until the April hearing an applica-
ton by Sarah Katz for an on-sale
class B beer, wine and liquor license
for the Blew Mirror Tavern, 9093
Baltimore avenue, Berwyn.
b. Appeal Is Filed.
Ihe disputed application was that
Of Woodrow 81 Blythe, who had
sought an on-sa1e class B beer, wine
and liquor permit for Blythe's Tav-
ern, Defense highway and Princes
Garden road, Lanham. His attor-
ney, j. Frank Lillard, jr. of Hyatts-
vile, announced today he had filed
an appeal with the State Board of
License Examiners against the
county boards decision.
The opposition was led by Frank
B. Haskell, Lanham resident, who
submitted a petition containing 14O
signatures of persons opposing the
license. The opposition was repre-
sented by Attorney Samuel w. H.
Meloy.
Their objections included claims
that the bar in the tavern, which
now Is permitted to sell beer and
wine, is located adjacent to a soda
fountain patronized by children.
Favorable Petition Submitted.
Mr.. Blythe submitted a petition
with the n names of persons favor
ing his application.
New permits approved were
those Of:
John H. Wood for an off-sale. class A
lishment in Ptscataway; Dora m /. I Heintz asi
for an on-sale. class B beer license for
Jonns Barbecue. Grain and Defense high-
dan, Fred Williams, Preston H. Pannell
ana Elmer H. Bisgs, for an on-sale. class
beer, wine and liquor permit for the
Border Line Club, Inc. 1901 Eastern ave-
Transfer applications with ap-
proval were those of:
Anthony J. Puglisi from Albert L. Weis-
thai for an oh-sale, class beer and light
vine permit at Capitol Market. 2os sixty
nrst irS avenue wen, Capitol HeiEhts Albert ster
Glass lass, beer vine and LIQUOR. for Hillside
Jack schrier. David jacobson and Frieda
Jacobson n from Hoyt P: Hutchinson. on
Town Hall Tavern, Inc, s135 washin gton- :
Baltimore boulevard. Berwyn; William
CLASS 3 beer, wine and liquor for Front
Line Tavern, Accokeek, and Fred Money
and Gertrude Fox. from Fred F. Money
ham: on;sale, class beer, wine and liquor
for Starlisht Inn, Inc, s70s Washington-
Baltimore boulevard, Berwyn.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
MI. Rainier Transfer
Hearings Recessed
By Maryland p5C
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

special Dispatch TO The Sfor
BALTIMORE, Mar. 2s.-The Pub
Lie Service Commission will resume
hearings at 1880 am. Wednesday
on whether Capital Transit Co. Gus
toners shall continue to transfer
at Mount Rainier for transporta-
ton between suburban Prince
Georges County and downtown
Washington.
The decision was reached after
an all-day hearing here yesterday
in which testimony from both sides
Wax soNered. .as@-.
Citizens organizations opposing
the firms master pfSl1s declared
the routing of bus passengers in
the Mount Rainier terminal, where
they must change to streetcars or
other buses for downtown WASH
ington, is inconvenient and length
ems travel time.
Dean J. Locke, staff engineer of
the transit firm, testified the
changes which were put into effect
In the county last November II for
q trial, had functioned as planned
and are proving satisfactory. He
said there has been no serious de-
lays to passengers. Further i'm
provements in service are being
contemplated, he said. Proposed
changes were detailed which would
revise several routes.
Says Majority Benefits.
e. D. Merrill, Capital Transit
president, declared his company is
making every effort to provide the
best possible service for the county
and contended a majority of pa
irons benefited from the master
plan"
Mayor Floyd Matthias OF Mount
Rainier and Mayor William A. Du-
vail Of College Park Endorsed i'm
provements brought about by the
present system and Mayor E. Muir
ray Cover Of Hyattsville asked that
direct bus service to downtown
Washington be restored.
w. w. James, Mount Rainier
councilman, said he lives near the
transfer terminal and has observed
no confusion there. He was sup
ported by Daniel w. Manuel, town
policeman.
DR.. A. X. Besley, Prince Georges
County Hospital superintendent
presented a petition asking reten-
ton of service to the hospital. J.C
Longridge, chairman of the county
Chamber of Commences Public
Utilities Committee, said streetcar
service from Branchville to Wash
ington has been very satisfactory.
Witnesses Questioned.
Mayor A. L. Barker of Riverdale
and counsel for the Independent
Trade Association which sponsored
the master plan," questioned wit
nesses called by the TIA and the
transit firm. Philip H. Dorsey, ir.,
peoples counsel, examined witnesses
opposing the plan.
Arthur Brunei, Riverdale council
man who presented the civic fed
eration's alternate plan, said the
company has lifted" its improve
ments from the plan.
Amendments to the company plan
include an express bus from Mount
Rainier to Washington for double
fare, re-establishment of former F.
service between College Park and
Riverdale. extending experimentally
a portion of the weekday rush hour
service of the Go Greenbelt bus,
and extension Of the Hs bus to
Landover Hills.
Mr.. Mulligan contended the double
express fare was charging us dou-
BILE for saving the time we lose
having to transfer at Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Locke, In reply to a ques-
tion by Mr.. Bosley, said the COM
pany charges the same fare for
express and local buses from Rock
vile into Washington,
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Stunt Niqht' Planned

An "all stunt night" for the bene-
fit of Greenbelt High School will be
held tonight at the school audi
torium by the school Parent Teach
er Association. Inaugurated last
year, the program will include 20
minute stunts presented by various
community organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

WEST enthusiastically home, 4 bedrms.,
modern bath, very large liv. I'm. with fre-
place, din. rm. ami: all beautifully fur
trontass; land-locked harbor; near Shady
Side; Box 35.v Star. n,. -.
on very large water front lot, 100 #. off
water, large liv. rm;. din. nm, 3 bedrms..
bath: kit. all completely furnished; Gear
garage fine bath boating, picn.; .tus
On THE PoToMAc RIVER, Virginia bluff,
about So miles from the Treasury So acres
effect, studio living room, big stone Are
and End bath provided for. boathoase
automatic water supply, magnificent view.
$50 SFf@R'
e Eoe Ii. AAyEStA sssHt1tsl Sylalps sit.
Sd ROOMS ms AND ND. BATH; newly dsserated.
est and largest beach development offers
miles 81 besatni sSore ne
beach bordered BY tail majestic hardS saod
as RIVER and sprinsfed fs resi- 1a
ter lakes available to each property owner.
Enjoy EMO clean can, wholesome living all summer
build home where you can retreat at
the end Of the business ,day-to relay and
enjoy tne reSt1ulneSS OF Drum Point Beach.
opment prices, some with riparian rights,
make Drum Point Beach sound. perpla-
nent vacation investment. Drum Point
Beach has one Ct the finest all-year-round
resentatiye on property every day, Drive
down today. Out Penna. ave. to Alabama
ave, Sc, left on Route 4, through Upper
Marlboro, continue on Route to Wells
G ;spt t4 Rats rsht to WaysonS cc5s
through Prince Frederick on Route for
1S mlles Eft t. Drum T RENT Beach cal.
WATER-FRONT INVEsTMENT with IA
mile frontage on the Potomac, Charles
County, Md, within 45 miles of downtown
sight Of the new Potomac River Bridss;
361 acres, approximately 800 tots. sur
veyed and staked. ranging. from 50xlO0
to half.acre sites, some with water 'front.'
system, electricity and telephone. 2.200-ft.
airheld. 222-acre recreational center with
34-mile beach, large restaurant bath
houses, s-Toom dwelling, Two docks; three
farm, approximately rs acres in cultiva-
ton including tobacco land, balance in
woodland, Groom modern dwelling. ten
an, house two .obaSe9 barns cattle
For further information. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO., exclusive agents. 2S40 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. CHI. 1885, eve. and
aERAt 81 HaRsoR-sman turn. cottage Gotta
block from Severn; year-round cleo, water,
toilet, porches. screened. boat. swim. fish;
fne for children; 30 mi D: c.; cash,
$3.50: owner moving; refs. Box 291-Z,
WATERFRONT LoT-Large. shady. right
on water; private, adjacent to Woodland
Beach me electricity ay n only p miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
OFFICES FOR RENT (coNT.l

ing, close to court, suitable for attorneys
in Hsy or other ONCE: reasonable. RE
IoR LEAsEmme.7oo So it.. entire End
sponsible tenant. ApLAI MANN, Real
Estate, 1oi7 Woodward Bldg. NE. 1901.
Poc eso. ePE1eE near ar. new ,o, asoE S
Tssidsnt msns sse All Re 0 Ssae -O0 mo
doors; oa1a-9aI 18th st. NV. Dr. cl1s,
D DG Ioe,T1oS dqygsSyp a. ah 4
Hqsjne5 Asp Apply s ~ 1 Nv st n rms pvt
.nd floor, elevator bldg. Available I'M
OFFICE, school, photocraft, tailor shop etc
lnfo G sal t ali i E& ssIS
in this well-iocated ofice bldg. Approx
5000 So. it.; to responsible party. Co
Apr 1000 square feet of
NV: 5000 per month. TYLER & RUTH
ERFoRD, NC. 1925 H st. NV. RE. 5s45.
ST. NV. Gin Medical center)-ofbces
shcw window facilities. Phone wo, 1927.
AvAILABLE IMMED.-,suits of 3 rms; on
I'd. May, be rented as individual off1ces
if desired. Call OK. 1882 for appt to
VERY DESIRABLE downtown office space,
centrally located reasonable rent, cool:
viii be vacant Sept ]. See this excep-
tional space Immediately. Call Elk. oa13.
COMPLETELY REMoDELED OFFICES
and reception room of approximately
81 aC heat esc fptr se7s aeE and Rs3
service Included in rent. For further
dss s,,s;,r; apply leasing dept LEO M M
E La 2eo AND SMALL SUITES available in
ose bds in ac the S Ct the
sse M be e. ?Sss ySs5
s afRiS aRPi CA Ss'' 1415 0spt St. @
500 TO 1900 So, FIT. Of SPACE Mo:
or combination Of Offices and workroom
vators available for immediate occu-
gEsEsrEf hRD'S g. 14fs LEO F.
MI Nth 0 AND X SITS. N.w.-completeiy re-
seps g. Ga rs aad sms LII
STEIN d CO, l4l5 4 81. NV. ME. 5foo.
DOCTORS AND DENTIsTs-Large and
small SUITES ays i95 bda Id tie sesrt
of the medical center. . blocks from the
new, George Washington Memorial Hos
service Apply PARK LANE BLDG. 2o25
Eye ST.. NV. RE. 1400. or call ME. 1900
coLoRED@FLA. AVE. BETWEEN It'll
AND Sth SITS. N.W.-oh1ce.. desk space
avail. excel. alton for real estate and
ms. brokers, etc. Call OWNER, ewes.
81 3SSs DOCTORS and dentists Ms
Wonderful opportunity to establish your
office in new medical bldg, in shop
ping center in the heart of one of the
finest colored residential SECTIONS Of
Sept. Is. For further Information apply
leasing dept, LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
1873 < st. nv; NE. 54Oo; 20
the street from Howard Theater; 2 stories
and basement: ny, y s;s,, Apply leasing
K ST. NV ME- $500 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
AUToMo1IVE MISCELLANEOUS.

PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
&C. eser in Po9ss Of eoar Thsy will so
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1887 irving st.
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the lat
est safety process; beautiful tread; 2-hour
service; electric-treated sections if your
tire is cut See your tires being recapped
LARGEST Pontiac Dealer l4a7 Irving st.
AUTO luggage TRATLERsMimmediatp
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants, farmers. fishermen and tour
ing Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
l437 Irving st. NV AID. $500. Washing
GUARANTEED rebuilt transmissions. shock
absorbers, rear ends new hub caps, grilles,
seal-beam lights. yater and fuel pumps,
asaed a ePf MaS Sa co s4s
H TRpcR FATS sss Sc R sta wheel
SIX 5.5OxI6 USED TIRES and tubes. sood
condition. rs Maple ave, Takoma Park.
sEi St3G . garsaip TIRES zox,s g
h fss. Operators gsra BURGER TIRE SERVICE,
TW6 RhSss asand ave o n Ho at0o
ines and tubes, new: substantial saving.
IQS3O Old Bladensburg I'd, Silver Spring,
AUSTIN MOTOR, transmission radiator
and she'll complete, good cond.: ,Ss5 or
Will exchange for cupboard boat and motor.
Welding outfit or paint spray outfit OR,
SPEED AGE-The auto racing thrill maya
zine: action pictures, stories, big cars.
midaets' hot rods and stock; not at news
s ! TEES 1 AND TUBES cookie. All state.
used 3 wks., S55. CHI. 6126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WE HAVE A NUMBER of Offices, single
RoWN f sEahFY tiV eor Rssors ' &c.
SFEIcE t sFAcE . for sale 1sasssms
M WHOSE Of bS sates sRs aso h 1s9s
RVS ;g'is sAa a5sF c S9asf is5 SF E.s
as1 ns ST. srse BERFsE LIN
f.tflo5 fIS Il s s s5sss soa
sn FOR 5or'Rf. Sssa1!s ffsps lsss
THREE R PskcE Fe eFf Ft5s in new building
in same building, close to 9Th and K SITS.
zkE sRa Ma o S
CONN. AVE. AND ST. Nw-Fine Suite
Of 9seS ssyatGT bles good Lease Call
ATTENTION, DOCTORS and dentists We
have available for your inspection Lovely
inspect, call Ridden COIN, INC, Elk.
We HAVE SEVERAL OFFICES available
spect, cali RIDDEN q COIN, inc Ex.
LECTURE CLUB ROOM, Dupont Circle
area-Suitable lectures, classes, musicals,
etc. .ust-hoor room. seats so: smaller,
fsss 20 e aHns0 Sh sS@s c. 44a5
S SHeffS1a RENTING from $50 to $500
once VI s Of rS g ne II 1f s savAaE 6 6
T 14Sc Block BIes N sT@1st f., suite
in this prestige location, available to
ssss sc Rea psgdf RE s5 1855
OFFICE IN ARLNeToNz,Exeel; location eip;
rms: and bath ,an at III Lee od hMy' and GleOe
Al "a 4 Lse ivy: and So e|s5 :, I'd 1nS Ssji
OFFICE: small extremely sa, sSn y, iSs s
l lath space Ca SIS sfa5 per mo. MifToN F.
"a 5oa NAN svt Or Ea as sd
ofices for doctor; particularly attrac. and
set blk tsi' south Quit Of Dupont Circle. Siks
a Issns Of john Il Ks kAHs Ff r. sss
9osf sP s e.. new conszsssGnal LeEssy;
decorated; Priy: bath COOL Quiet room
DiocToR'S OFFICES and apt combined:
prom. apt, vic of wis. and Mass. ayes, /;
Te, AVE.Ls.ooo 50: It. in modern eIe;
vator once bldg. divided In rms; WI WI
rent half and char. util. furn. OR. COOS
1884 X ST, End a. rear. 15x23: smaller
room sx5Hs. HARRIET HoLTHER, Agent
EMAaGHa!G GRRADE SUITE. 2 large rooms; srd
igor; small sgss elevator x ST. @ gear
plsS,6eirok Is, SsoosSarRor1r ORG issge
roofns; bath, sep. street ent., 500. 1922
Mass. ave. NV, NO. 614o after 6:3o; all
ssS Sci LEE hwy HaVWY.-suitable for doctor or
Dentist, ground A. parking: 3 rms bath
and i entrance; 500; OF rms pain
i,sse So. FIT, Of choice new once space 4;s
snd library; venetian blinds, fuorescens
HiaSnitor service u blk. from statler and
Garlton Hotels; immed. poss. Call MA.
HTIfSK SPACE for those who want the
hest: completely furnished, modern, attrac-
tive ofnces, on the ground floor Of the Barr
Sids,, 91O 18th st. NV; receptionist ana
SWitchboard service; o pleasing; comfort-
shie conference room is available for prls
Vsfe DISCUSSIONS. Call District 1859. rs
X ST.. NEAR 18th N.W.-Destrable once
6cco1s modation comprising rooms snQ
Seeeution hall, totaling approximately S50
no r.; elevator and char service: sl5o
month. Apply FLOYD .. DAVIS SSIo.'
1879 x st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

INDIAN Powerful and smooth; If in
terested in a motorcycle that is not over
rated when referred to as beautiful and
excel. in every respect, drop by 307 Madi-
son st. Az az sunSaE atssEnoo 5oo
perfect condition, with extras: $3.50 or
best offer. Wo. 1859. or 1888 BRANDY
isa1 HARRLIE;Y-DAyIDsoN. a o,hv.; Al
cond.; best offer. Phone vi. 5029. III,
B. s. A. 1915 B-32, competition Wltn
chrome road equipment; 5,40O miles: S6eu.
cash or trade on car. rest in cash. ;ieo4
Marley hafSfE s. l5 Is a7isF sv black. Il best
g e sooafs sI A Rps' vs sa'Ftes a7ss
INDIAN 1888 cyl. excellent condition;
ssfsns az S psSsed E e ss apsDe'''0h
MATCHLESS l946: 5000 miles. like new,
II Takoa asss fiPs D,ps s3 SR HID o.o
FOR SALE-American motor scoot 1870.
MoToR scooTER la4s ResaI: library
table So; Journey Thhro va, sookiaho'
MOTORRIKE 1916 Whizzer; peT1ect o oon.
diston. passed D: G. inspection d for , ig4
horn and battery. Leather, a sadoe eox eas
ss isi MOTOR SCOOTER; paekage
carrier; excellent condition: Sl5o On.
6344 202 Hermitage ave. SILVER sSf mn
INDIAN CHIEF 1895; less than o'OOO
actual miles; in very good condition ne ne,
tires and battery. Best cash oner. % an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

CENTRAL LOCATION-Desk space, fur
nished. with switchboard service; mail
address and telephone answering services
Bond Bldg. Call DI. 2s01. rs
DESK SPACE available, secretary and
sECRETARIAL SERVICES-We will for
ward your mail, service miscellaneous re-
quests before Government agencies ham
die your phone calls. Write 1920 Tower
Bldg.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE, including chairs and
desk; phone message service during bust
ness hours; please give type of business en-
eaRed in and ref. Box 39-X. Star.