davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Caprice Viennois"; genjsmins
From ssn pomtnso"; SH Paeaninfs
NANCY WALTERS, soprano; JACK
Gamma House. 1920 18th st: nv,
meta; "Nemico della patria from
siSrdan0ss s.ecbT. Andrss uGa Gaenis,i" s.i esIo MT
bsne": scsrlatti's "Rusiadose. odo.:
rose" "Ah, IN Loying n5s,1,oM ! Was raa aapPESs *.
1tGn seaaslio Se1's Miss fsi0n 1sPters' MasseneFs
yeaa oh Vision Us eufs Fusitvs sEalsn' from ess
SHerodiade:" Nj. Baum . co1helius' .,.. .lig,
mas it'1F free; %afRs" RsVels s. Piece en- iorme
don" Miss Walters. Hagsman,,s
toHsfss aai3s hfafs Pisrt%s MN seSns' ,!s sshH:
""fsh "Fali IN Mr.. Baum. Embroidery
Times ATia" feGm c4sts The BFlssens Dark Knss
Walters. Duet from Mozart's Don
giovanni" Duet ,1a from rom. VeFdif M1 noum Ina
TOMORROW.
FANNY ROSS HENBEsT, piano re
eital, Philips dallsry' = $40 NO, pm. IN
SCnuDerCS 1InpTOHlptu, " NlhoI W
Q0'; Beethoyen's Sonata, op. 1915
Critics. The Vale OF Dreams: Dreams.
The Might Winds~@: @ G9iemans shsrn MM
Minor;; Maorv;. chsnlsf,s chsansf,s,": oesssa' SIssn's
Dance Set"
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY.
Louis Potter. conductor; Barbara
Stevenson. soprano; Lydia Summers:
Robert Nicholson, baritone, soloists;
Constitution Hall, $3.50 pm. Han
deps Messiah"
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor; Nell
Tangeman, mezzo-soprano; Harold
Haugh, tenor. soloists: Constitution
Hall, $40 pm. Overture. Gluck,s
''Iphigenia in Aulis; Gluck Motif
Ballet Suite No. T.; Mahler's Song
of the Earth"
AIR FORCE BAND. CWo John r.
Yesulaitis con- c9ndqeeor; oltors M/serstt' a/serst
Lowell c. Smith, saxophontst, solo
lists; Departmental Auditorium. $3.50
pm. Grafullas Washington Greys
March; Haydn-Woods "A Manx
overture" "Balynure Ballad Sergt.
Robofsky; "Intermezzo." Entrance
Of the Emperor and His Court from
Kodaly's Harry Janos': Wiloers
"Valse Clintine." Seret. Smith: Al
ford's The Vanished Army March;
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Gustav Mailer, like many an
other great creative artist, was
fanatic. His burning desire for per-
lection in performance was both
fierce and constant. AS boy of IA
I went to Amsterdam. when, shortly
before his death, he appeared there
as guest conductor in the great work
We are to perform on Wednesday,
and the memory of his absorbed in
tensity, of his angular, jerky, but
curiously compelling and convincing
movements, resulting as they did in
an equally compelling and convinc-
ing performance, is still vivid within
me.
1 had heard and observed the re-
nowned Dutch conductor, Willem
Mengelberg, then at the height of
his fame, many times during those
formative years. Later on, in Per-
lin, I went to the concerts of the
famous, albeit rather theatrical,
Artur Nikisch. I heard and ad-
mired the near-perfect Mozart per-
formances at the opera by Karl
Muck, whose ear was so discrim-
mating that he had the reputation
of being able to detect the slightest
fault or omission of any individual
instrument during the greatest
orchestral din. In fact, in the horn
parts of "Gotterdammerung" in the
Berlin Opera a particularly risky"
high phrase in triple four passage
of the entire orchestra was said to
have been marked by the players
with the caution. only to be played
II Muck conducts!"
Yet all these and other great
conductors, including Toscanini, did
not leave the impression of terrific,
even demoniac intensity that Mailer
did. This uncompromising fervor
and intensity, combined with certain
uncompromising features of
his compositions, created many en-
emies for him and made him, when
he came to American, around 1905,
an easy victim of virulent PARTISAN
ship in some of the New York news
papers. This BeckmeSSer attitude
on the part of certain New York
critics continued until and even aft
er the composers death In 1911 at.
the age Of 81.
Such was and Is and will be the
effect Of the appearance Of so pure
and fanatic an artist as Mailer. Yet
his compositions are not at all what
could be called revolutionary, al
though they result in opinions pro
and con of equal ferocity to this day.
Bruno Walter, Leopold Stokowski,
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Programs OF the Week

Entry of the Gods Into valhalla"
from Wagner's The RhineSolo;
Rachmaninofi' italian Polka" ex-
cerpts from Moussorgsky's pictures
at an Exhibition"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles, conductor. i.Ss stan. An.
ley Hall: 5:3o Pm. Hughes Hughes sruse smse
tsna's :Ths Bartered Bride; Thur,
Melinda Sings" The Watermelon
TstsS P1esiniana , arr; Creole S0n Sue. eeF
Al Stone, cornet soloist; .Waltzes,"
bSsp.rEs fsSn Fars sempsr mRs pSist Fs4stus. E'''
NATIONAL SYMPHONY NEIGHBOR-
HOOD CONCERT. Howard Mitchell I.hnai
sonduetor' Mckinley yuIbsnd M1sh sSSUTi. Ver.
!ss1 "symphony No. s5": H1ntroduetion,....
Dance OF the Apprentices." Finale"
Kennans f5om Wssnsfh sNight sofiloauy f ast excerpts
from Tschaikowsky's 'Nutcraeker
Suite
NAVY BAND ORCHESTRA. Agriculture
Choristers; Nancy Fisher soprano
Sergt. Edgar Fernley, oaritone. SOLO
lists. Jefferson Memorial AUDITORIUM
Agriculture Department, $50 pm.
r
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE, FL
linor Benedict. cellist; suzanne Conk.
lin, pianist; Marie Handy. soprano;
Barker Hall, YwcA. II: 80 am. Two
sonatas by scarlatti; Beethoyen,s
with Tenderness and Kindness,
from Mozart's 1.-THE Abduction From
the Seraglio'': Thomas lie Sotr";
Clokey's mo Lullaby Need Mary
SinR"; Lang's "Tryste NoeP'; PIGGY
Pudding," Miss Handy; Brahms
"Sonata, Z Minor. op. 3d." MISS
Benedict.
NAVY BAND, 1t; comdr: Charles a;
!GliSai :Ms4ehe jcyeuse!::. s;sS @awotan!s Psl.:
we'll" Fire Music" from Washers
"The valkyries"; ..'sextette" from
Donizett's Lucia di LammermooI,. ,.
cornet section: Tschaikowsky,s Tne
Nutcracker suite; Strauss "Emper-
or Waltz; "Celestia Aida from
Verdi's Aida Malotte's The
Lords Prayer" Adams "Cantiaue
de Noel" Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor;
Christmas carols.
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA, .Asricul-
ture Choristers; Nancy Fisher. So
prano: Jacob Barkin, .tenor; Asri-
culture Department, $40 pm.
SATURDAY. "A
HUNGARIAN STRING oUARfER, IL
brary Of Congress. $50 pm; Mo-
45s"; KodaIy's Quartet No. a.;
Sehubsrt's "Quartet, D Minor"
Evening star., 1948-12-12

lists viii be Margaret Barnwell,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church; Mary Lou Frenz, Westmin-
ster Choir; Harold Hedgpeth. West
minister faculty, and Herbert Beat
tie of Westminster Choir.
At 8 o'clock tonight, the chorus
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, under direction of Charles
Dana Beaschler, will present its an
nual Christmas carol service. Twelve
unusual arrangements OF music OF
the classic and modern repertoire
and songs of several nations Will
form the program.
The Chancel Choir Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will
sing Hawley's cantata, "The Christ
Child" tonight at o'clock. Soloists
will be Shirley Winston, Mrs. For
rest Heaton, Marion Whitten and
Nelson Budd. with Accomplishments
by Kenneth Frisbie.
The combined choirs Of Augustana
and Faith Lutheran Churches, tetal-
ing go voices, with soloists will pre-
sent the Christmas portion OF
Handel's Messiah" twice today. 1t
will be given in Faith Lutheran
Church, Lee boulevard and jackson
street, Arlington, Va, at 4 o'clock
and at Augustana Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV. at 8.
The Madrigal Singers, group of
II from the Senior A Cappella Choir
Of First Baptist Church, will give
a candlelight carol service at 8
O'Clock. A reading Of Applegarths s
And Mary Pondered" will be given
by Mary Campbell Cosby, and Maui
rice Parsons will be the narrator IN
Olds' 1.-THE First Christmas Candle" !"
The program Of familiar carols will
conclude with the congregational
singing of Silent Night" Harwood
v. Hall is director and Homer P.
Knowles the organist.
The Washington Missionary COL
lege Choral Group, under direction
of O. s. Beltz, will give Handel's
Messiah" at 8 pm. today In Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. The
group consists of tre A Cappella
Choir, Vox Celeste, Theodosians and
Community Choristers.
Handel's "The Messiah" will be
presented at 7:3O pm. at st. Johns
Episcopal Church by the combined
choirs and a chamber orchestra
from the Army Air Forces Band.
Wesley Steele, organist and choir
master, is the director.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Early Burial Places
By John CIoeett Proctor

Hines family Of the first ward that
they were Of the party who removed
the remains. They were opposed
to allowing them to rest in the
ground adjoining the body Of o
woman member Of their family.
According to Christian Hines, the
Pierce graveyard was on the south
side Of Lafayette Square, between
the center Of the block and the
southwest corner of the square, a
part of which probably extended
into what Is now the Pennsylvania
avenue sidewalk.
"It appeared to me when I first
saw it," says Mr.. Hines, Ito have
been formerly inclosed with a rail-
ing. have passed over it hundreds
Of times and I believe it was about
80 feet square. The farmhouse,
somewhere near the northeast cor
ner of Lafayette Square and COM
modore Decatur's house. An old
barn or tobacco house, weather.
boarded with clapboards, stood a
little east of Gen. McComb's resi-
dence. This I remember we'll"
In the blocks between U and v,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
NV, was once the burial ground
for st.. Matthews Catholic Church.
and as with other abandoned ceme-
teries. within the knowledge of the
writer, the removal of the bodies
from this cemetery was no more
thorough than was probable before
or since, and so we find Mr.. Bur-
roughs. the poet and nature writer.
saying:
THE removal Of the bodies hadn't
been done very thoroughly. and
when we we're putting in cistern
we unearthed two coffins. They
were decayed, but not broken. and
we buried them alongside the fence.
while we we're building the
chimney, and had completed 1t up
to the second floor, it settled one
night nearly 2 feet. Evidently 1t
was right over grave and had
gone down on the body. We kept
on. The man under the chimney
was held down by that great weight,
and I expected to hear him groan,
but never did, and never saw any
spooks on the premises.
I'VE rented the upper part Of the
house, and the place was all paid
for in less than two years"
Evening star., 1948-12-12

aroused in Mailer by the Chinese
verses he used as the basis OF his
inspiration for this symphony. The
combination of this poetry and of
Mahler's genius has resulted in its
being the composers most convinc-
ing work.
His music often transcends the
poets message. In the nostalgia,
melancholy second poem. THE
Lonely One in Autumn" Mahler's
music avoids the slightly innocu-
Gus self-pity OF the final part of the
text. When the poet says: THE
autumn in my heart now lasts too
long. Thou, Son Of Love. whilst never
shine again. To mildly dry my Bit
ter, bitter tears?"-the music takes
an elan which lifts 1t above any
aspect of personal feeling or of
sentimental introspection. It is the
inevitable aging Of all nature. of
autumn slowing dying and passion
ately resisting, of resignation in the
end that we hear In this superb
music.
The mood Of the Drinking Songs"
CNos. l and 81 Is also lifted to
higher plane, in the initial one,
achieving nearly fearsome intens-
ity. The third and fourth poems
"Of Youth" and "Of Beauty"-are
utterly charming, and SO is the
music, which, with its typical NAH
leresque folk character, brings well
come relief from the previous in
tensity and sorrow.
The final movement, "The Fare
WELL" with its interpretive tender
ness and its complete freedom Of
form approaches the immateriality
of the later Beethoven works. 1t
can stand with all that has been
and is and ever will be considered
greatest in the art.
Dorothy r. Hayden of Baltimore
will be guest soloist at Concordia
Lutheran Church this morning. She
will sing Come Unto Him" from
Handels Messiah"
Evening star., 1948-12-12
NeUtOn
Continued From Page C-i)

department influences as to policy
and opinion.
When Congress was considering
legislation in 1885, which later be-
came the Wagner Act, the House
bill provided for the NLRB to be
created in the Labor Department"
It meant that the board was to be
In the department only for so-called
housekeeping purposes" Francis
Biddle, who at the time headed the
board administering the labor pro-
tective features Of the National Re-
covery Act, noted that in q letter
to the House.
"The phrase created in the De-
partment of Labor" wrote Mr.. Bid.
die, might also carry the implica-
ton of budgetary control, which in
evitably, though indirectly, enables
the Secretary to influence the policy
Of the board.
1.-The value and success Of any
quasi judicial board dealing with
labor relations" Mr.. Biddle said at
another point, "ies first and fore
most in It's independence and i'm
partiality. After all, although the
bill deals with the rights Of labor.
for the success Of the machinery
contemplated by the act. 1t must
in the long run have the confidence
of industry and Of the public at
large. In our view 1t Is in deroga-
ton Of such independence and such
impartiality to attach the board to
any department in the executive
branch of the Government, and
particularly to q department whose
function in fact and in the public
view is to look after the interests
Of labor.
"The board Il to administer an
act Of Congress laying down . spe-
cific policy. If the board Is subject
to the control of the Secretary OF
Labor as to personnel and budget.
there will be an inevitable tendency
to conform the administrative pol
icies of the board to the policies OF
the particular administration In
power"
Senator Wagner of New York,
father of the act. always shared
the same view. Although Secretary
Frances Perkins, and later, Secre-
tary Schwellenbach, tried hard to
be "housekeeper" for the board.
they never succeeded. The latter
later changed his mind about 1t.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Churches toOffer
Special Programs
By Choirs TODAY

Bach's Christmas Oratorio," Parts
I and II, will be sung by the Chancel
Choir of the National Presbyterian
Church at S pm. today. Theodore
Schaefer will direct and the solo,
lists will be Katharine Hansel, Mary
Alice Bennett, George Barritt and
John Walser. A soprano aria from
Part Nv will be included. This is
the first performance here In some
years.
The Christmas portion of Han
del's Messiah" will be presented
tonight in Calvary Baptist Church
by the combined choirs. AS the per-
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Arne
Continued Prom Page C-1.)


the program now works.
1t will be asked to approve such a
program for three years, the way
the United States did 1t until the
last Congress approved the program
for q year only. Government trade
experts think q year is too short for
American business men to make in
telligent commitments.
Congress also will be asked to 60
back to the old way Of making
tariff schedules through q commit
tee from seven Government agen-
cies: State. Army, Navy, Commerce,
Treasury and Agriculture Depart
ments and the Tariff Commission.
The last Congress gave the job to
the Tariff Commission, with per-
mission to the President to charge
rates, but only after explaining to
Congress.
Here Is the story on the ITO
charter:
There will be wide objection to 1t.
For example, the United States
Chamber OF Commerce says 1t should
be rewritten. State Department
men say it would be impossible to
get the SO other nations back to
another conference. They have al
ready pledged to give up many trade
barriers to which we objected.
In general American businessmen
object to the ITO plan because it
permits so many nations to put up
trade fences for special reasons.
1t permits a nation finding itself
short of foreign exchange to put q
temporary limit on what its citizens
can buy, for example. Government
experts reply that under the char
ter nations which do this will have
to submit to q review by the ITO
nations and must consult with other
nations whose trade is affected.
Some businessmen object that
nations could 60 into over-extrava-
CANT buying of machinery, run them
selves short of foreign currencies,
and the ITO could DO nothing about
it.
ENegotiators Favor Plan
The State Department replies
that to prevent this would mean the
ITO could interfere In domestic
policy of nations and that the United
States Congress would be the first
to object.
And some business say the charter
permits Q nation to tell its citizens
you can buy this but you can't buy
that" when the nation Is low on for
eign exchange.
State experts reply that the United
States Is doing Just that-in reverse
right now. It rations things We
export to make certain that Amer
leans have enough Of everything.
In general government experts
point out that the 2s nations which
would be the most powerful mem
bers of the ITO are the ones which
already agreed cat Geneva last year,
to cut many trade barriers.
Top American negotiators on the
ITO charter say they feel it IL the
best the United States can get now
and should be adopted because fur
ther changes can be made as the
nations now IN trouble get back
on their feet.
.r;.tr;h,,t.l hv ho Assoriated pre4s1
Evening star., 1948-12-12

lOrnlance Will DC
b r o a d cast at
BIS pm, the
audience a is urg-
ed to be in at.
tendance n o t
later than 7:50.
The c h oirs
will be accom-
panied by the
West m | n S t er
Ch DIR College
Orc h e S t ra of
Princeton, N. j.,
Sander Salgo,
dire c tor, and
Thomas Moss at
the nrpan. Solo,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

A stamp to mark the 130th ami
versary of the famous Christmas
carol, Silent Night, Holy Night"
will be issued by the postal admins
tration of Austria on Tuesday. 1t is
to be a 60-groschen value, red in
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Nicholas Sanabria, Inc, 52l Fifth
avenue, New York City, will sell at
auction on December 20, at 2 pm,
the airpost stamp collection formed
by John w. House. Copies of cat
alogue on application.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Dorothy r. Hayden of Baltimore
will be guest soloist at Concordia
Lutheran Church this morning. She
will sing Come Unto Him" from
Handel's Messiah"
Evening star., 1948-12-12

William w. Wylie is to succeed
the late AL Burns as editor OF West
ern Stamp Collector, Albany, Greg.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

A Palais de la Philatelie Is to be
erected as a feature of the Bicen-
tennial Exposition at Port-au-Prince,
Haiti, 1949-50, and a set of four
commemorative stamps will be is
sued to publicize the occasion.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Barry Bart, South Kent, Conn,
creator of the 1948 tuberculosis
Christmas Seal, Is represented in
the Luxembourg gallery in Paris
and in the museums of Nantes and.
.Avignon. He was an aviator In the
First World War.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

The 1949 convention of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society will be held in
Boston August 16 to 20 inclusive.
DR.. Howard K. Thompson, $50 Dart
mouth street, Is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Portraits Of three chiefs of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
are wanted to complete a gallery in
the office of Director Alvin w. Hall.
They are: Henry c. Jewell, 1857;
o. H. Irish, 1878-1883, and Thomas
N. Burrill, 1883-18S5. Any helpful
information leading to the discovery
of the pictures needed will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

An interesting article on postage
stamp cutouts employed in the
making of greeting cards appeared
in the Christian Science Monitor on
Monday last.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

The photograph Of Joel Chandler
Harris, author of the Uncle Remus
stories, used in designing the stamp
issued last week at Eatonton, Ga.
allegedly was made by Frances Ben
jamin Johnston, famous American
camera artist, In 1906.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ATTENTION, BUILDEkS-10M acres in
bqilt-up community. Just Oh Lee hwy.
yenient to schools shopping and tr.nsp.
Priced at only 81 300 per acre. Cali Mr.:
saeEE RE1aIeeFEN xoop2D vs. BED no&1srrz s'sf nile.
from Wash. in Fairfax County, Va. on
and and transp.; t. 500 cash, sss per month
Cal MIS- JAMES, OK 2824, -e5
Se NS oveS neoo e.a
900. THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
CO., Realtors. 1884 colesville rd.. sH.
ShH2 NEAR sPRNGBHooK FARM in Silver
Spring; 81 acres, situated in an ares Of
BEAUTIFUL esMs; $40 $500 Rs1 scTs S.t1S: a1
szI4lsosE sH liza II 3 asilvp.. near U. 8. r.rm-
s-411o acres: attractive i.ndscspe; s-rm;;
bath. semibung allow; built-in .sarage;. oil
heat, stone fireplace; several oufbldss.
suitable foE nur.sry; hss d"n pStsnsial com
sa s. sSassa's sSs s.Asnsl. 'RsrsfNIi7ssssE sEs
Nj Mir wA wAAcHEs&rhi. seso unusual .r.e. Of isna
Il miles from washington snd snS has. ha. *, !,
balance %oods tSs
gently rolling and the property is ready
long term Investment. As 3 whole. $500
per acre. WIN sell or terms to respons:
SSsS. siis Ss.ns IL H. z: "a &C.:
sanSsks' cMoi4a TRACTS Of / up to 200. acre.
ss.n s:rm. q Hssie e q.
ewes,
Evening star., 1948-02-25
SroAH P0A Ra3fT.

0bSNA0S 6SA a8tNBs
NT saes sass:s. sSs s.,sss Seas
SIJa.Gs Blu g: iSa Rssiso1. siS fsnns ave. :.
Nfw n ri sTdHfs aoss. Jus. .onp,...d-s..ussstul
section; q proven purchasing power; on
Mss1;Hs.fss MrH i,ns; isss : few left. Lodls 9yR-
191E 1s .s .s,. .t.,s s.s and s,,ss:s ssrn sn
n r Pr hias q eli ea'ass'ss
Z sT. NV, near 14sh-i,4oe. sa. r. in
entrance with show xindov: Ideal for
cs n..sns 'ss bsp 'lIRRo' IHo onsRsss s
S. ga 1srs 81 kWfxo 4 T. NV M sc,oiasns saGo 2nan
nSs sEAfT1 81. $780,
ACROSS FROM MAYFLowER HoTKL-
lst foor. heat and light furnished; attrae-
s,ss 8 snna rspt p and Lease e right party. H T.
sfSks and NJ upper a' door. tns.r 7.h and
oil heat, ireisht elevator. entrance StSH = on
sSs5Sa IA Ss ss5S s;S '''s g.: i.ls P'is
SLosn 10 1.h sE; shopping section
Nnsnr M1asrn 'tSre lSSo f. IT, ns she.
posssssion. nJs1 4. wE1NsHRa fass c.. Real.
tors, 1907 H st. NV, Ma. $500. go
DOWNTOWN, 1900 block Z .t: ny
etc: only $3.50 per month. ]. A. VEIN
nE nERq a.oS Co. Realtors 1907 H 'ts. gsa n;va
2434 18th ST. N.W.--Wide store with full
bsmt: and PVT. rear parking lot; vacant
Call Mr. Gerber. with LHGUN b GERBER
REALTY CO., AID. 1900. Us
DOWNTOWN, vic. .l4th and Hist floor,
front; also desirable for real estate or
law ONCE. DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50.
LOCATED ON A MAIN STREET Of Alex
andria,. Va, in densely populated neigh.
for drug or food store; size, 36x70. Cali
Mr.. Pelot, H. G. SMITHY CO., MA. b903
Evening star., 1948-02-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

buSlNeSS PkOPEkIr FOX kkNT.
APPROxMATELY 1900 50. n. OF space
s.s Sss sassd c.. q 2sSo GT 49,
-: 1874. . 8; cArIgoL , M st.. corner Of i 9. fac
iag,,l Iag il; go ;so9 sa. +. S44sHIiKo TVEsTI
14th AT T ST. N.w.-corner bldg. de-
signed for auto sales and service but
suitable many other uses; total $1,000 %.
Wide ii SST .psn. Ssx.en sa
Esfa. elevator ssfeG sneans
ss a.t sszssor ss s. e sh & or served n,sd
directly in rear $. NASH, So florida
sTAH Ma cEkHTRn he ossI oassaskEr, on K ST. nas na-
About 1900 So. It: Of 2nd-noor space in
building about to ss Be-. erected M d, to suit ten,
ss, sa'. !'t 's'E; EoSs 8 nst' gHSi 81
brick sadiidins on lot aoh #. wide With
icns @ lease ease desired ''1s1 Can M nj. 0o esssen
faas sHoEMasER 81 AXE nias Is1s sf 0sa, t. NV sA SA
1858 U ST. NV excel. bldss which
see.rstsis sse nsdshy l4ss has rs can and contains
approx. $4,000 50. IT. Of A. space 1888
Is 2-story structure containing approx.
II 900 50. it. of A. space; both bldEs.
have excel. loading facilities and elevators:
Parking avail. These bidgs. can be used
for retailers, wholesalers, distributors.
locg fraternai orders, schools. banks,
bldg. and loan associations, ONCE space.
etc, Brokers protected. KAeS REALTY
sHoP. rear Isl Of s27 q ct. nw.-suitsbls
business or storage: alley entrance. WASH
NGTON REALTY. GE. $500.