davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-20
By Lillian Arthur

Travel stories now take first place
In the weeks news-stories Of trips
abroad, Of trips to cities across the
continent and Of people coming and
going.
Capt. and Mrs. John Cross are
planning a summer in Europe. They
will sail tomorrow for London, and
for the next six weeks they will be
somewhere in the Scandinavian
countries and in Belgium.
From Switzerland comes word OF
the vacation plans of Miss Virginia
Ford, who has been in the Interna-
tional School in Geneva for the
past year.
Her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mis-.
Howard Ford, went to England in
May to be in Switzerland when the
school closed, and as graduation
present they will take Miss Ford
on an extended tour through Eu-
rope, including Italy, France and
Holland.
The two young French girls who
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Ford last
year and who attended Holton
Arms, Mile. Monique Viglieno and
her sister, Mile. Fanchon Viglieno.
will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Ford in
Paris and will go with them on the
trip. And to make the party OF
Young girls complete Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford have asked Miss Prue Briggs,
the young English girl who lived IN
Washington during the war, to meet
them in Normandy and to accom-
panv them on the European trip,
Miss Ford expects to be back in
Somerset in September.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley H. Blank
and their daughter, Miss Mary
Alice Blank, left Friday for a week
In Ipswich, Mass, as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley H. Blank, jr.
Mrs. Morton Kent and her daugh-
ter, Miss Joyce Kent are motoring
through upstate New York. They
went first to Rochester, Mrs. Kent's
former home, and they will visit in
Syracuse and Buffalo before re-
turning home late in June.
Miss Dottie Love Aubinoe and
Miss June Allen will start out next
week for Colorado Springs where
Miss Aubinoe will attend the ma
tional convention of Alpha Phi. En-
route they will pick up Miss Nancy
Morgan in Huntington, w. Va, Miss
Patricia Van Sickler in Nashville,
and Miss Gloria Parker in Chicago,
classmates at Rollins College.
From Colorado they will drive on
to San Francisco to spend a little
time with Miss Janet Thielscher of
Kerwood who is leaving for Cali
fornia next week with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Thielscher, who will make their
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
their two children, Jean and Peter,
left Bethesda Monday to spend two
weeks in Beverley Beach; and then
after a fortnight in New York they
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Bethesda.Lower Montg tgomery County
Interest Centers i'm Vacati01s;'
Partp Calendar SHlIed Filled

will go back to their home in VAL
paraiSo.
Mrs. Robinson and the children
have been In Bethesda for nearly
year with Mrs. Robinson's rela-
tives, MIR. and Mrs. Norman Garvtn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Chaffin.
Mr.. Robinson joined them here In
April.
| Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Cor
don Gavin who preceded her daugh-
ter to Bethesda is now at Beverley
Beach, but as soon as Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson sail for home Mrs. Gar
win will be back in Bethesda to
stay until early fall.
A number of Bethesda women
went over to Arlington County
Tuesday for luncheon with Mrs.
Edward Doyle who lived in Bethesda
at one time and who still keeps up
her membership in one or two Be.
thesda organizations.
At the luncheon were Mrs. Edna
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Home Wedding

Miss Jean Hallowell Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Leggett Thomas of Tanglewood,
Sandy Spring, Md, was married
yesterday afternoon to DR.. Thomas
Alvin Ladson, son of DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Arthur Ladson of Olney.
The Friends ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents
and a blessing was given by the
Rev. Guy E. Kagey of Baltimore.
The bride was attended by two OF
her sisters, Mrs. Robert c. Turner
and Miss Cornelia H. Thomas, and
Mrs. Jack A. Ladson and Miss Mar
garet Esherick. DR.. Jack A. Ladson
was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were the Messrs. Robert
C. Turner, T. Franklin Riggs and
H. Franklin Sharpless.
After a motor trip through New
England, the couple will live in o.
ney.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Miss Burke Bride

Miss Rose T. Burke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Burke, was
married yesterday to Mr.. John
Thomas Burke, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, the we'd
ding taking place in st. Peters
Church.
The Rev. Charles w. Nelson OFF,
ciated at the ceremony and the
brides attendants were Mrs. Arnold
Bedingfield and the Misses Mary
Burke, Mary Larkin, Mary Donahue
and Mary Lyons. Joan Bedingnelt
was flower girl
Mr.. Bedingfeld was best man
the ushers were the Messrs. William
Burke. Harold Burke, John Burke
and Thomas Burke.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Miss Lauck Bride

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
in Holy Trinity Church, Miss Mary
Katherine Lauck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Joseph Lauck, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Vincent
Joseph Dean, son Of Mr.. John Vim
cent Dean Of Philadelphia and the
late Mrs. Dean. The Rev. Hugh M
McCarron officiated and said the
nuptial mass.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lauck was
maid of honor for her cousin and
the other attendants were Miss
Alden R. Lawyer and Miss Mary
Pennington. Mr.. Carol Bell was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. James
Bell and Mr.. John Payne.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Wed in Ne1U York

In the New York City home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p Farley
Mrs. Olivia Peters Pool, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dudley
Peters of Boston, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Sidney Morgan Henry,
jr., son of Mr.. Henry and the late
Mrs. Henry. The Rev. Laurence l.
Neale, rector of All Souls Church,
offlciated.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Julia Steinem was the guest
of honor at dinner given early last
week at Harvey's by a group of her
friends in celebration of her Both
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY Offer

just to induce you to try STA
FLO Immediately, we'll send you
-FREE-two soft, highly alb
sorbent dishcloths. just send
your name and address, with
part of Static label or the top
of the bottle to A, E. Staley Mfg.
Co. Dept. TW7, Box 1901,
Decatur, Illinois. Only two can
be sent to a customer. ACT NOW!
Evening star., 1948-07-25

nailed all the windows to minimize the risk
Of glass breakage, jacked it up, put it on
rollers and slid it onto the big truck that
afternoon, waiting for the night crew to
haul it away at midnight. (We Gid most of
our house-moving between midnight and
seven in the morning 80 as to be as clear of
traffic as possible.) When we started for
the truck about eleven-thirty we ran into
the cops. They had the neighborhood sur
rounded for three square blocks; somewhere
in there they had killer trapped.
An old man and his wife who ran liquor
store around the corner had been mur-
dered, evidently in an attempted hold-up,
and prowl car had been practically on top
of the killer when he ducked out of the front
door.
IMs had been about ten O'Clock, Just
as the old man and his wife were in the habit
of closing up and when we got there the
cops had the area covered like q blanket.
Very few people were getting inside the cor
don and nobody was getting out. But we
explained to the lieutenant that we had to
move the house, and he looked it over very
carefully and told us to 60 ahead.
We hung the big red lights all over the
back of the house and went ahead. and as far
as we were concerned that was that. It was
routine job, push. All joe and Eddie
had to do was sit in the cab, with Joe driv-
ing and Eddie combing the all-night radio
stations for jive records; and all Boggess
and had to do was to ride our bicycles
ahead of the truck, pointing out the prede-
termined route and keeping drunk drivers
away from the sides of the house that stuck
out few feet on both sides of the truck.
HEN at Magnolia and 10th Streets it
happened. didn't notice the wires, was
just following the route (when house is to
be moved from here to there one of the fore
men inspects the streets and the power lines
and trolley wires, picking the route that
avoids the hazards most; it just never
occurred to US that anything like this could
possibly happen. But all of sudden there
was fash of fire and loud whish! so close
together they almost overlapped, and
knew that this meant trouble. yelled at
Boggess and we wheeled and went back to
the truck. 1t had stopped in the middle of
the intersection and few feet away, on
Joe's side, the broken trolley wire was
writhing like living thing and exploding
with a sputter every time it touched the
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Life kept playing weird
tricks on the detective.
But this was surely the
strangest prank of all

T WAS standing by the bar when the lieu
J. tenant came over.
How about drink?' said.
'Sue," he said. "I'm turning down moth
ing today" He ordered beer. This is the
last day III be drinking on salary. From
now on any drinking do will be on my own
time" He lifted his beer and toasted: ITO
guys who get pushed around by destiny -"
Idrank with him, but didn't understand
what he meant. What does that mean?"
asked.
1T means" he said, that come eight
o'clock tomorrow morning put back on
monkey suit and start pounding beat
again. It means that come eight O'Clock
tomorrow morning I'm not a homicide lieu-
tenant any more
They busted you?" asked, surprised.
That's right" he said.
SO you're the goat" said. We'll, now
that's too bad. They should've given you
medal"
He nodded gravely AT least captaincy.
If I'd shot and killed the guy Td've got
captaincy. too. He was bad guy, really
bad guy"
He sure was," said. With him out of
your hair you'd think everybody'd be very
happy"
Mot the Commissioner" he said.
II still can't figure out how that guy got
in the bathtub." said.
Neither can l. searched the house
three times. Under the house, inside the
house, on top of the house. How he got into
the bathtub, I'll never know"
1T sure takes the cake" said. Il been
house mover for twenty years and never
heard of anything like this before"
You can't stay in any business for twenty
years and not see some strange things
happen, but I'd never heard of anything
like this happening before. 1t started out
to be a routine job. push; little four
room cottage that was combination real
estate Office and home had to be moved off
one of the main streets to lot in the sub
urbs.
The fellow got all the furniture out, and
the day crew took off all the doors and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
CHANGES DUE IN
 GL TITLES, INSIGNIA
INSIGNIA

There are going to be some mighty unhappy noncommissioned officers in the Army eonme Sun day.
 That's the day the Army puts in- to effect one of the many changes involved in its new career plan for enisted men.
 Briefly, this change involves neN titles and new insignia.
 Master Sergeants will retain that title, but the rank of First Ser geant goes into the discard. Don't start to cheer; there still will be First Sergeants. but it'll be just a Job. not a rank. They'll all be Mas ter sergeants.
 No More Firsts
 Technical Sergeants become Ser geants First Glass. Staff Sergeants become Sergeants and Sergeants lose that fine-sounding title and will be called COrpOrals. COrporals drop to. Private First Class Pri- yates First Glass become Priyates and the poor Privstes will be known simply as Recruits.
 At ease, gentsi This will mean 20 difference in current pay, just new titles and new insignia.
 4 Private First Glass (ex-Cor- poraD still will wear a single oheYron and the new CorpOraIs tex-Sergeants) will wear two cheYrons. But the time-honored in-I signia of a Sergeant. three chey- rons, goes into the discard. Ser geants under the new plan wlll wear the present insignia of Staff Sergeants, and Sergeants First Class will wear the three chevrons and two arcs of a present Techni- cal Sergeant Master Sergeants Rin continue to wear the three chsvrOns and three arcs as at pre- sent.
 The Technician ratings (Tech-. nician Fifth Grade, etc.) no longer will be used.
 Insignia Official
 CheVrons are going to shrink h size, too, and the colors will be changed. Combat personnel viz have dark blue chevrons on a gold
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
slsspeasL and srdgs RaIner nvsn. Tsava Pant grgsh

shut-of clip on hose gives com Plete control of the Pain,-aow.
 Actual tests in homes, farms, factories, under every working condition where paint Is used, show aa average saving of 3s@o in time and paint. These tests were made by housewives as well as professional painters and con- tractors.
 The inventor claims that not Oaly does the brush save time, but also saves wear and tear caused by cleaning of ordinary paint brushes
 This diPIess brush is now in production and is being placed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30
New Device Tssied oa

New Device Tssied oa
 Nau YoEks TdboroVsh Bridge
 A asw dipless paint brush was recently demonstrated on the World-famous TribOrough Bridge a New York City. This brush vss demonstrated by its inventor, Russell C Engrea, steepleiack cad bridge painter, who proved he coald eliminate much of the eas, energy and material wasted a painting
 rs new brush (Air Flow Rdat Fiov) pets gravity to work! The paint flows from a eravig-feed bucket through a ksht, flexible hose directly to bsisties Of ths brush; a simple
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

on the market in the near future.
 The Air Flow Brush Com Pany (57 West s Street, New York 1, New York, manufactur- CTS and distributors) are plan ming an advertising campaign to make the Air Flow Brush a painting must in every home farm and industry throughout the United States and Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

background. Noneombat personnel will have gold cheyrons on a dark blue background.
 Insignia widely used during World War II to designate combat commanders now becomes official Enlisted men of the first four pay grades who occupy command posi- tions will wear green cloth tabs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-30

one inch wide in the middle Of both shoulder straps of their blous- es or field jackets
 Those with stripes don't need tc complain to their First Sergeant and not even a visit to the Chap lain will help. It's an Army order
Evening star., 1948-06-10
TRUCKS TRUCKS

1NOOAO, InON1A0
podse picknp , a' ~ .Sss5
'3S Chevrolet panel 496
~ Dodge panel 79b
'42 Ford h-ton stake like ney1 ,095
Al Chevrolet "a panel - 695
Al Chevrolet 1-ton panel - 496
Many other cars and trucks In stock.
These ears and trucks can be purchased
on easy terms. Trades accepted. MAN
Of 7th at st. NV. DE 6262. LA
Evening star., 1948-06-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE-sinsie rms.
or large suites for immediate occupancy;
all space redecorated; ideal downtown To-
n on Dremises ess'nsne See MR. Koch Room afff9a fffa
Atlantic Bldg. $50 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-5 rooms. End floor. 421 4th
suitable for law ofaees or other commercial
PoGR ce ek6SsDFLoSn S1 h4
Pc per mo- neaJ up; Victor BLDG. 724 9th st. NV.
szLiSsToN All SssT BLDG. 1925 VT ave. NV
h..sv few eh9iee suites stil avail; s;9 s9m:
LaRGE. Hessnsie sRHeHT r d1sncE s,or, down.
town slev. BLDG: s4S Der mo. 724 9th
DUPONT CIRCLE stnDNa us stories,
-ofhces available for business. profes:.
sional, medical Or trade association and
fi' fsah AND fSp SIS 81 Drs%se. SWs6oo 81 zoS in
prom. ,restige-bearinE ONCE BLDG; deco
financial stsnains. BOX 4is-p. star. I'll
.Ilssth ST. NV, near 0-4-story ONCE
la9s, nlds: sss 2 %E ST sass ss'' rms lish. and
FOR ACCOUNTANT. in lawyers once.
furn;, telephone, etc; rent S25 month.
/ = ROOMS ooMs AND BATH. End Dr.. downtown.
pied by doctor. For inform. and inspect.
sia ssa sS seth ssT4 ST. sw-Ent.re ard nr,: 1900
50. IT; prominent modern office bldg, de-
ing space, etc WOODWARD 4 NORRIS,
Realtors. 723 goth st. NV. RE. 65s7;
THREE Ice. RMS. beaut. redec; nr: 18th
on X St; fiuorescent lighting, Venetian
blinds, asphalt tile floors; Sl35 mo. 2,
NJ BERNSTEIN a. CO.. 1415 K st. NV,
BkAUIiTUL SUITE OF OFFICES for rent.
CONSISTING Of four rooms and private toilet
over 500 "a. IT., ON 3rd door, 903 18th
st. nv; 500 per month including elec.
HENRY ]. EoBB, INC. 1924 Vermont ave.
nv, Dl S141. S-13
Evening star., 1948-06-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Ist AND 2nd TRUST LOANS on real estate
In B. C. Md and Va. MR. DRAIsNER,
LOANS ON REAL EsTATE-1st and End
trust: No red tape Quick service. HENRY
SALUs, established 1924. MA. 1899. 1104
TRUSTS. i st, IND and 3rd: Md, Va. and
p C.: .wk. $. service ADAMS REALTY
sS soSkS sSS 81 81 steosD sS5 1RSsrWs 1Sas vii,
buy secend-txust notes. D. c.. nearby Md.
SokraAdE " NREsrnssr cokr SAoNA 4sfs
n. Y ave; NV; National $3.50.
ist AND End TRUST LoANsEcash in "a
hours. GERALD REALTY CO.. 4l2 5th st.
Loans, current interest rate;
no charge for appraisals. MOORE g. HILL
i ist AND AM sna End i TRGsr aj HoANsIPi HoANsWPromps
call COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO. ST
FIRsT-TRUsT LEANS on real estate: low
payments. P. J. WALsHE. INC. Ills Eye
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST. several con-
servative 3 and 5 yr. STRAIGHT LIST trust
notes. secured on new homes. Box I'D,
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES twhite o.
settlement. Prefer per-
sonal calls TO telephone calls. FULTON
R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50
Boxers attention
Evening star., 1948-06-10
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

WOODLAND BEACH, % miles from wash !;
modern conventences; furn.; seasonal
rental 5000; weekly. $50. Annapolis b329.
WOODLAND BEACH. MD.-s-room v.tes-
front cottage: July 2-3O, 4 weeks, $3.50:
20 miles to D. C.: excellent swimming,
cSss esss 'oat isLzsS ssfs Mbtoz:, 81 oto o.1s o,
4. rms, screened porch, full bath. modern
kit. gas stove, artesian water, oil heat:
nice lawn with shrubbery, 9 shade trees:
so9d roads new py glsr n dreSy on ths
ARUNDEL ON THE BAY. mr. Annapolis.
eonyeniences; convent. 2 sks. in June; s6b Tk.
Colonial 'ensSSii Be- BHAca@summer Mda cott.s. % near
water; sleeps 8; elee: and city water;
Aus. is to Sept. a5 By week. s45. No.
Colonial BEACH, yA.-auiet, resttul
home on water front; June 20 to July 90;
sSSHi coIoNIAI AL sRAGH-cottare. ahAsc for rent by
week Or month: furnished with bath; refs.
sly u Cliffs fe efs fors sna
soIisss s1sduats. + rs;tristsa e Sss Sssss;
a1sH. smser 'Gs:ei Sns: sys' up sS an. H.
P1fsA1Hs Pss E. Atlantic oh Il. oss1
nished cottage; lovely place few feet
:sssss a 500 R'i es 81 ri 81
for information and directions. III.
SUMNER COTTAGE; sleeps o; fully
ERrY. chesapeake Beach, Nd Md. III
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-cottase over
looking ocean,; sleeps 9; gas stove. elec.
to a2 incl; 500 entire period; incl utili-
4.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
STORES FOR RENT.

NEW MODERN STORES, in business CEN
ter ter in ,ea heart OF OF heavily populated NV. NV.
tard. ladies' shop. haberdasher. grocery.
flower store and other types Of desirable
merchandising businesses. Kent Cleaners,
IN sS o ssn'fs5 ous sh2 RsSf asf
RIGHT DOWN TOWN. ground floor retail
s.SIes ~ sth t10m st. nv nv 0es NA ssss sLl
saysE.s. sEM sHG ..s sas i sa meds. Gsne 81 rs f.
ups; ailey entrance. L, W. GRooMEs.
WILL Wiz sG B61LD for responsible tenant center
n.s esbe DRs
M51Hs si1f Soa%ss a1ssEeD pi isers
NEW PARK and shopping center about to
suburban area: over 1000 family units
newly completed nearby and plans out
drugstore. deiicatessen, beauty parior. baf.
III next faiI; Plans and rendering avail-
eRs E RsPfxsS1SP ss Nc M Wash %ssh
sga 'ast0s 81 glas Nwssse4sl pl sse1 rms now av,
s5%GTx SsE 81 sssS
commercial, DIS M ST. NV, reoecorateo,
MIL Mills lqsas'Sp soas 4 ht bath a5ef and sink
SMALL STREET STORE plus 0,oOo 50. IT.
of bsmt. space available in Dupont Circle
bldg. next to new Dupont Theater. Apply
DUCIRco, INC, l346 Conn. ave. AD.
SEVERAL GOOD LOCATIONS for rent;
one may suit your business. MA. 4639.
NEW STORE, 3Ox75, Just Of Pa. ave- Sc.
Ideal Tor plumber, electrician, dry cleaning
pI 574o; ewes, WI 6s44. 10
for any business except grocery; good
PERT, Investment Bldg. D1. 5O15; eyes
EsTAsIisHED Esi 1sEaH SHOPPING CENTER iP has
several newly completed stores available
for immediate lease. Bakery, launderette,
grocery. drugstore and others all operat-
PLAN CORP, MA. 81 so. 10
WESLEY EEIGHTS. Spring valley. and
AmericSn University Park .area--small
pair, radio and electrical repair, shoe or
MILLER MILL s.o1 pEvEIoPMfeNT 1i Saf co., 4ssS Mass s.
ave. NV. OR. .4464.
WILL BUILD A LARGE STORE on corner
Of 18th and Newton sts for tenant THIS
RE. 5216. -15
SELECTED STORES
We have available for lease several stores
IN choice locations. Phone US for discus
sion and inspection.
j. A. WEINBERG CO.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors MA. $500.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1948 van, perfect condition,
$4,000 ;. 4. ietrsl VA mile milease: sl's76 or best
DODGE 1910 panel, new paint, good con.
cition; S535 or best offer. Call Elk. 60e7.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoh1.,

DENTAL OFFICE avaiis6ie; lons-estab.
gold mine; sioo month. BOX 4e4-D. star
pocToR,s, DENTISTS or commercial Of,
eGes nses SUITE sSs Of rms in nev SsS sIei
sss sH0~s 81 sro n Nws.y:rs IA rosm: asns nov
sysaR!s !sss e fafR sf.g
bldg. Apply once is4s Conn. ave. Du-
cIRco, INC. AID. 5000.
CONvEN. LOG. OFFICE ROOMS available
in ige modern ONCE BLDG. situated nr.
tors, 7ss 18TH st. NV. Df. $3.50. I'll
SUITE OF NEW OFFICES. end and
;srd floors Of newly modernized building
able for Immediate occupancy. KELLEY
g. BRANNER, DI. 7740i eves.. WI. 6s44
show windows. sis4 wis. save sVe. nBe Bethesda, sln
oTis BuiLDING. siS 18th N.w.-E1cel,
lent len b,1eatien large' attractive room rsa-
sshtG'e WIZ RES1T FART OF STORE. an0 can be
use used for d of,oe or repair shop. s715 Ga,
S.ps SFEIeE' 1sk7 sssu11ea ID vsEnens ave; Apply
sss9s'' sss:so PES ass Me.-rron. room, newly
18th and K; NE; $500. MRS. sENNETT
lst-FIoOk OFFICE or store space 200
81. m 774e; ewes. f vi ss44.~ q HNHNfsN' Mfe
MODERN OFFICE BLDG. still available:
.,osv few rms Ms in this completely remodeled
Mayfiower Hotel at iSss M 's De Sales St sa' nw 70
For additional Information. please oell Mr
Doe with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, Du. l4l1.
DOWNTOWN; 14th and g sts-Pvt. afice
With With reception rm, furn. or unfurn. RE.
In ii,i ANT, AND G SITS, N.w,.Txo rooms; pri-
ing; ,,n, second fioer; elevator bldg. available
PRIVATE OFFICE. furn, eai double S s'a1 Exposure
dow ,town modern once bldg, use Of
81 saS oFricf oF sSeo in eon1sstea s
residential NV. section, served by S transit
rooms Sh sssa Sfek
dS' dlst' q i0ss.seoDath ssD or optometrist. Phone
coNvESfENT DOWNTOWN locationIone
room 1Ox2s6 could be partitioned making
omceS, $50 mo; l room 11x1S, $40
Miss WATsos: RE. sss4. .A'''Aa''on @1i iA''
LARGE OFFICE SPACE for rent. Rent
reasonable. 1873 Eye st. NV. Call ME
5062. Ill
: LARGE ROOMS with recep. hall, suit
furn.; loc. 18th and Col. I'd. thickly pop
neigh. Call eyes,. ia. 7175. MR.. ASIA.
HALF BLOCK from Conn. ave. on X St
Attractive M light single office, End floor.
5000 ri: f@oSr @ space with PVT. balcony
3 sides: will divide to suit tenant; lge
downtown elev. ofice BLDG: S1.9O per
So. TT. per year; full ONCE services. VIC.
TOR BLDG, 24 9th ST. NV