davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11
Along The
Sports Trail
By Jimmie N. Jones
Smashes Longest Homer
Since Days of Babe Ruth

Since Days of Babe Ruth
WASHINGTON, May liar
ry Dolby, tall right-fielder of the
Cleveland Indians, hit the come
back trail after being on the
bench for a few days to set his
eagle eye on one of Sud Hud-
sons fast balls and sent it over
the center field wall over $50
feet from home plate, to aid in
the 6 to l defeat of the Washing
ton Senators Saturday, according
to Thurman Tucker, who has sin
gled ahead of him in the 9Th.
Gene Bearden making his de-
but in the majors, held the Sena-
tors to three hits in the 8th-2-3
inning he hurled.
Manager Lou Bourdreau was all
smiles when Dolby came in after
blasting the longest home run since
the days of Babe Ruth, who back
in 1922 sent one over the same
| wall. Said Bourdreau, 81 know it's
in you, and we are all for you
in every respect. All you have to
| do is to believe in Yourself"
Dolby played errorless ball in
the field.
Don Newcome May be
Brought up to Majors
BALTIMORE, May II. - The
hurting of Don Newcombe of thu
Montreal Royals in the Intern
national league, may lead to hi'
entry into the Brooklyn Dodgers
before the season goes much far
Their according to rumors of the
Dodgers front office.
Following his sensational mounc
performances against the Baltl'
more Orioles where he won a 3 tc
2 victory and sent the Royals into
first place.
The big boy struck out nine ane
only gave up one walk.
Newcombe convinced Manager
Clap Hopper of the Royals he has
what it takes TO rthe majors wher
he filled the bases in the 9th ane
made the Orioles heayest batter'
fly out and roll into a twin kill
ing to end the threat. 1t a hi
second straight win with no de
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11
Rep. Dawson
|lmpresses Reporter
By Alice Dunnigan

WASHINGTON, May II. GAN
P)-This reporter dropped into
the office of Rep. Dawson of Illi-
nois this week for the purpose of
securing some information which
she felt would be available there.
With a big smile, the congress
man admitted that he probably
knew the answer but was reluc-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-11

tant to give it out. Ne result s
accomplished, he said in effect,
by talking too much and letting
the "cat out Of the bag"
Then for a half hour l sat in
the congressman's office and lis
tened to him explain how things
are done in congress. He said that
laws are not made on the floor
of congress-, but in the cloak
rooms and in the corridors. There,
under the circumstances, he could
Continued on page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Why Don't You Answer?
Seal Chairman Asks

Franklin-Benton county resi-
dents who have yet to answer
their 1948 Christmas seal letters
were asked to do so as soon as
possible in an appeal made by Mrs.
M. Simmelink, Franklin. and Ben
ton county seal sale chairman.
"A number of people who re-
ceived Christmas seals in their
mail on November % have for
gotten to make their returns thus
far" she said. "Since we under
stand that in the rush of other
Christmas preparations they may
have overlooked the seals, we are
sending cards early next week to
remind them of the oversight"
Returns from seals will finance
the 1919 tuberculosis control pro-
gram of the joint Tuberculosis as
sociation. To date, seal sale re-
turns total $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

abandonment of the "Pay-as-you-
go" plan, he predicted, although
he stated that he would favor
retention of the plan as long as
possible.
Senator Gamblers said "I will do
all can for the North Bank
Highway, for the new Columbia
River bridge and for the entire
10th district"
Representative Olson opened
his talk with the statement that
the revenue problem is going to
be the biggest headache OF the
coming legislative session. How
ever, he continued, recalling the
recent announcement that Btnton
County ranks fourth in che state
in accruals Of business and oc-
cupational taxes, the district is
not only one of the biggest asking
districts in the state but one of
the biggest paying districts.
81 believe I am perfectly safe
in saying" said the representative,
"that the 18th district is the big,
gest tax paying district in the
state"
If all requests for funds are
granted, ne said, $2OO,OOO,OO0 in
additional revenue must be
raised. Three possible measures
have been suggested: Cd an in
creased sales tax, (2) a state in
come tax, and (3) a requirement
that all assessors bring their as
sessment of properties fully up
to the so per cent figure provided
nv IavEy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

eve may find" he predicted,
"that we should do away with
the legal requirements that so
per cent of the voters must cast
their ballots on local fund raising
proposals in order to validate the
elections"
Olson indicated as well that a
special session of the legislature
may be needed to cope with the
problems created by approval of
higher pension payments and the
veterans bonus.
Declaring that Washington State
wineries are either bankrupt or
facing bankruptcy and that many
growers left grapes On the vine
this year because of lack of
market, representative Miller sug-
gested that a tax of soc on every
gallon of wine sold in the state,
with provision for a rebate of
45c the gallon to Washington pro-
ducers, might give relief to the
hard-pressed industry.
The. percentage of Washington
produced wines sold in the state
has declined from 45.9 in 1916 to
80 in the current year, Miller said.
He had been making a personal
investigation of the amount of
grapes unpicked this year, he
said, but, because the job is too
great for single person, he would
appreciate any help that could
be given to him in completing the
survey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
City Opens Bids
For Machinery

Bids for a motor grader for the
city OF Kennewick were opened
Tuesday night at the meeting OF
the city council. The low bid on
new equipment, S,272.e3, was
submitted by the Northern Harris
company of Walla Walla, AlliS
Chalmers dealers.
The Braden-Bell Tractor and
Equipment company of Walla Wal
Ia submitted a bid of $5,474 on a
used caterpillar grader.
Other bids on new equipment
were:
Modern Machinery, Inc. of Spo-
Kane-$9, 456.17 on a Gallon 202
diesel powered grader, and
S1O,527.37 on a diesel powered
Gallon 1O2.
The Inteymountain Equipment
Company of Spokane-Sl1,2l6.6l
on an Adams 312 S12,O02.39 on
an Adams Ala, $11,436.O9 on an
Adams SIP fused 1873 hours, and
$12,883.24 on an Adams 512.
The Webb tractor and Equip
ment Company of Yakima-S1l,-
O31.89 on a Caterpillar 112.
The bids were referred to the
councils street committee and
city superintendent Richard Rector
for study and report to the
council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Messiah Given al
Methodist Church

The majestic strains of Handel's
Messiah" heralded the Christmas
season Sunday afternoon, fhen the
United Church Chorus presented
the famed oratorio under the
sponsorship of the 1nter-City Min
isterial association.
Winifred McNair Hopkins con-
Quoted the chorus, and Marilyn
Wilson Newland served as organ
list. Soloists were Geraldine
Baumgartner, soprano; Aletha
Ferrail. soprano; Patricia Wood
Brown, contralto; Paul Collins,
tenor; and Paul Davidson, baritone.
An overture opened the program
and the invocation was given by
the Reverend Francis T. Sturte-
want.
The full musical program pres
ented was as follows:
RECT. CTenor)-"Comfort Ye
My People," AIR CTenor) Every
Valley Shall Be Exalted" CHOIR
US-"And the Glory of the Lord"
RECIT-"Behold! A Virgin Shall
Conceive;;" AIR tCont.D-"O Thou
That Tellest Good Tidings."
RECT. CBass)-"For Behold,
Darkness Shall Cover the Earth"
MEMS CHORUS,-'0The People
That Walked in Darkness"
CHORUS-"For Unto Us A Child
Is Born" RECT. Soprano
There Were Shepherds" RBCTT.
And Lol The Angel of the
Lord Came Upon Them"
RECTT-"And the Angel Said
Unto Them;" RECIT.-"And Sud
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
State 10 Need More Tax Money
LEGISLATORS Find al Meetinu

The Senator and two Represent
atievs Of the 10th Legislative Dist
riot Thursday outlined to the
Kennewick Chamber of Commerce
the necessity for higher taxes in
the forthcoming year and gave
their assurances that they would
do everything possible to see that
some OF the new tax dollars are
returned in the form Of direct
benefits to the Kennewick area.
Senator Gamblers and Represent
atives c. c. "Cy'' Miller, of Ken
newiCk, and Ole H. Olson OF Pas
co, appeared as guest speakers on
the chambers ''Meet Your Legis.
lators" program.
Higher payments to Washington
states senior citizens. authorized
by passage of the old age pen
sion initiative, may require from
S175,O00,O00 to $25O,OOO,OOO more
than III previous years, Senator
Gamblers said. The veterans bonus.
also approved by initiative, may
demand state funds in addition
to the monies raised by the tax
on cigarettes, he said. He added,
that the new law providing for
sale Of liquor by the drink may,
in the opinion of some fiscal al
thorities, reduce the states reve-
nue. from liquor sales.
Almost certain developments,
in the opinion of the senator, are
H. increased motor fuel taxes and an
additional tax on trucks. Unprece-
Fented demands for highway and
bridge construction NAV force
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Bank of Commerce Staff
Enjoys Christmas Party

On Saturday evening the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce enter
tanned their staff and husbands
and wives, at a turkey dinner and
party at the Episcopal parish hall
The group numbered forty-Seven
which was seated at tables deco
rated in typical Christmas fash
ion.
Gifts were presented to each
one, and following the dinner the
diversion was dancing and en-
tertainment by the talent of the
guests.
The Ladies Circle of the Christ
ian church did the serving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Your Local Newspaper

Last week in this space we discussed
your local newspaper as tradition. This
week we would like to bring to your atten-
ton the fact that your local newspaper is
a hope for the future. You will remember
that Sinclair Lewis, one of Americas fore
most novelists, in his story, at Can't Hap
pen Here" brought forward the position
that the best bulwark against fascism in
America is the country press. While we
like to appear modest, we can only say
that we think Lewis is right. 1t is the down.
to-earth writing in the local paper that
expresses the truest Americanism. It is a
trust that every country editor should
cherish. 1t is our hope that we can in our
small way contribute to this principle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

On the Payroll Savings Plan
your spare dollars roll regularly
into u. S. Savings Bonds. In ten
years they roll back, four for
three.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Council Votes
Emergency Funds

The Kennewick City Council
Tuesday night passed an ordtn-
ance providing for the issuance
of $1,000 in warrants 10 pay ex-
perses of the city street and city
fire department for the remand
er Of the year.
Capital outlay for the street
department was computed at
$4,000, wages and salaries at
81, 500 and maintenance and OPP
Grafton at $1,000
Funds in the amount Of 1000
were provided for payment Of
salaries to volunteer hremen Of
the fire department.
deuly There Were with the
Angels" CHORUS-"Glory 70
God" OFFERTORY-"Pastoral
Symphony" The offering-Rev,
Charles T. Hatten.
Air (Soprano)-"Rejoice Greatly
"a Daughter Of Zion;' RECT,
EYES of the Blind Be Opened"
AIR (ContraltoI-"He Shall Feed
His Flock" AIR tSOpranOD-
Come Unto Him." CHORUS
Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates"
AIR (Soprano)-"I Know that My
Redeemer Liveth;" Chorus
Worthy Was the Lamb that Was
Slain" CHORUS-"Iallelujah."
The Reverend James N. TinSley
closed tge service with the
Benediction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Aviation is a fine career. Three
year volunteers in the U. S. Air
Force get the worlds best training
in aviation,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04
Mot~%
OeA4osoI

Here's Misunderstanding its name
as the ninth month of the old Ro-
man calendar-it's the month of open
season for pheasants, a b bits,
Thanksgiving turkey and politics
and speaking of politics there were
lot of election postmortems We'd
nesday-they do that now instead of
paying off election bets as they did
in the old days-everyone has a'dif-
ferent version including those pussy
footed fellows who are referred to as
reliable sources Of information-fact
is, we've heard a dozen different
slants of inside dope on everything
from the president down to the coro-
ner and women braving murky
skies Tuesday morning selling hos
pital tags on election day and
almost overlooked in the hubbub over
election was first prize at Airing
toms Halloween celebration Monday
night won by a Blufftonite, Stanley
Basinger dressed as Uncle Sam
ana loin murray u l i'ui.S' lol ~ ~
pionship in the White Rose Comb
! class at the poultry show in Defiance.
ana with elec''oi' o0' u tl'e ""y
ana leaves 1alli"s- 0eei n'or' nu',r,iis
season III N"ira0" No., &C ''~ GDDI 49, W..
men, Clayto" plNei' il%lo.1 ct,.- U"tey toS
week 5 outing III NC II, ~ ~, ~ -,l.l. -
ror'n ol dun 'o''' ~ vT;1l.uf1,,.p M ~
some ~ i,ileS cast % 49, ,.D~l g. e-l, ~
laNe' la'oll'e l'""''' u '''''lI VII '''''
eii''ei''
49,, ...
IreI Slice D"is II, 4' ~ =, '''' l'A -''0A
Dun 'oIIi'e' io" q 1 '''0'"y '''''A 1'.S
came nome '"S' "ee" WIN DI6
,'ioo'e' Tue '0'9 ~, nav I I.~'0 t,'. 3 80
~ s'' Soii's' 'e -, - = '''.'>'
mas oee" Ie'"li'Pe1 anu ,'0" -
i.oI '',' young i"S'''' A''''' " - - =
'''e "eel 'l0i''i.'9 0'e,90''
49,.
An asIi S'e',ve VIM" eN'nO'' a.
'i'e Dlul''o'' news o.''.' ~ VIC
'u'e il0.'iel,'''N.io - : -A'-':l .'', : ll' -
Sclloo' S'rlS "o'''e ',o''o',''( " ar
|"'io"' Inns ID ,'o.o''''' ~, -
"7eN anu '''e 'l'','0'' ~'''p'el -
l'''''''''''9 Oil "LP1 .''N
1ney Ie "'' ool,'S qu''e ,,'. "s'l' 'l,"i'M ,M
goo' 'n"' [ecoIo Dreaming ''''ei " .
'nes'eF " n,'e pigs "'9' "eeN 0ir
om [me m I'll" ioe' y "e''o q, ~ 70''l %
h'ul'lo"' 1>'"ete9', p'S'e'S 'ie uo0~
ole ''e size o' '''' "'s'' aye i'''el
"t'l0n mas r"'Seu some 'oi''i'liI'''oilS
since 'neie al '"''o'Is''. - " '','el "
ool''''i'n"''0''S lo' ''''F
sun Se'ei' arc 0e'''s ''''''0 's' '''N
Oo''le'
run IahN Luu"ls u hoS 1i,~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

of Columbus.
Miss Polly McCleur was an over
night guest of Miss Nancy Andrews,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Long and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mas
and daughter were guests Friday
evening at the Russell Huber home.
Mrs. Mabel Jennings and Mrs.
Ruby Watt spent Wednesday with
their mother, Mrs. Thomas Fleming,
of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
son and Mrs. Lawrence Huber, of
State College, Pa, were Friday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Huber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Edwards, Sunday afternoon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Davies, Sunday
evening.
Attendance at Sunday School, 40;
collection $17.30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess were
Saturday callers of Miss Nellie
Huber and Mrs. Lille Fett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbacf
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of their son VerI Reichenbact
/ and family of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau and sor
Steve were Sunday afternoon callers
of Mrs. Mae Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest ant
son David and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Gerber and family called on Mr.. ant
Mrs. Winston Jennings and sons
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herr were Sun
day afternoon callers of Mrs. Nell
Manahan of near Yoder, who recent
ly underwent a major operation.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Guy Younkman were Mr.. an
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Thompson and son of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkmal
and sons Norman and Richard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews and
family attended the Ice Festival at
Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reichenbach
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Andrews and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell
Huber and daughters Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gratz.
Mrs. Daisy Peifer, of Rawson
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orton Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and son Rodney called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Verify Fleming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klopp and sons Mike
and Danny, Sunday afternoon.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Phillips We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Younkman and sons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-04

commercial cannery. The snakes
were from 3 to feet long and the
big ones inches in diameter. he
says that inquiry developed that the
cannery has a regular market in the
big eastern cities where ratttesnake
meat is considered a deicacy at
fashionable cocktail parties.
Remember Donald Roots dog-the
smart little white fellow with black
spots that did tricks-well it died the
other day at the advanced age OF Ia
years. Don and the dog were fast
friends and it was a familiar sight
to see the twosome riding down
street with the dog standing on the
seat with front paws on Don
shoulders. Then came the war and
Don did his bit in the navy. NO"
employed as a telegrapher at Fos'
toria, he came home last week tc
see the dog before it was buried.
Hearking back to old-time Bluff
ton of rs years ago, Forrest Stem
man found among some old effects a
notice sent out by Bluffton Odd Eel
low lodge seeking to locate the
whereabouts of Abram Long, member
of the order and Bluffton merchant
who disappeared mysteriously on
trip to Toledo. The fact that he hac
$4,000 with him at the time led tt
the belief that foul play was in
volved. Long, who left Lima OF
May 90, 1872 was never heard from
thereafter.
Long was described as last seer
wearing "a black cloth vest and sill
hat, carried a black valise
brown whiskers (when not colored)
considerably bald, quiet and re
served"
The notice, circulated among Od'
Fellow lodges, was dated June 10
1872 and signed by John Balmer a
Noble Grand of the order and A. F
Bessire, secretary.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE
LEESBURG PIKE-62 acres; gooe

LEESBURG PIKE-62 acres; good road
m%s sF o $685. $685. tsag Lee e9Sk
VIENNA. vail acres with choice home
feS ssd Ss IT, o'sssd on paved mills tFsn
q Of land is clear; a few acres are cult
ted; va.ed has deep yell yesE-gound stream
,s,s e OR MORE Ssr..s ACRES, near near, y IS $. Maya Naval
cG Md faces hard .dsS road On. north and
sES2HEs sSfSfRs 'sie x44is1iSS iss IS 4 SITS:
Schools sors Ras rSm Suse ssa.F D. 81 & ,aaasp
high elevation and ideal for development;
fs5 ss,sk ;sls. NILS Realty CO. An
sfnHsie NEaR eAcSJ6kEEAk, Elk ND, m,.-rour acre. ms0 on
ssss esss teaa teln. sts Can n R a G ony 70 81 S S9
80 WOODED ACRES with beautiful fresh
stream: few blocks off Lee blvd. 20 min.
from Washinston; especially adsptsd for
f5 on. % s:srss % yssdy:5s .y: ssa 4s.s
for a little farm or subdividins. owner
Leaving |. Y STATE ;np64 Esducsa 70 s5:sso, part
NEAR GREAT FALLS, vA.-ss7 acres
gently rolling land, approximately 1850
acres cleared, 2 continuous streams through
property for stock farm usage; Groom
house with electricity. surrounded by
large shade trees, $50 1T. from road; barns
and outbuildings; pleasant view in all di-
rections Almost mile of frontage on hard
road and less than one mile from Leesburg
pike. IGeal for farming or gentleman S
estate. Less than forty minutes from
White House. As whole or in substantial
tracts, the price is slightly more than 5000
per acre. Shown by appointment HER
NAN z; GAscH & SON, woodward Bldg.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND-so acres ad-
sion, business and residence. !. 800 ieet
road frontage; viii divide. LEONARD
SNIDER La Plata, Md ga
"a? ACRES. L mile frontage on Rt. 8. I
mile frontage on Shenandoah River, so
miles from Wash. Ideal scenic property
for hunting fishing lodges, tourist camps,
etc. Power on premises. No buildings;
some open land; Price, S6,750. Contact
FIVE XCREs Of unimproved land. 5 miles
south OF Alexandria. $4,000, 81 900 down
or 1Oee discount for cash Alex. s355.
80 ACRES. on Little River turnpike. Rt
$40, near Annandale small log house, 4
acres cleared. One fine estate. Price, S12.-
600. EASTMAN d STEELE, Realtors, FA
BY OWNER. 10 acres fronting on Lee
RE: 2s6s: Ext. s12 after 7 pm "a
Independent Hill, Va; $3.50. Box 37s-v
Evening star., 1948-04-21
OFFICES FOR RENT tcoh1.l.

aSe.or dsatis. On snd door: ho. snd
En- ust Tenovsted r HTnsss
ioWasT oSHHN RXTkss s1 In 'io' g. C. III ios pppnsosh. p9
minute ofice space, In large modern, g.
81 Msf1rS Ss ossde fooms y. oss ns. ss sS
busoSr DffsSa oRcrR stDaNo NJ a. sssa stories,
nea trade 1ss gr0.s snd
others. 1874 connecticut ave. at Dupont
SHYicr SiFss ssPsc sPPsce e RPViassLEDsSssGs sG
all space redecorated; ideal downtown 10.
saon sss 5sns KH Eeps Rsom afia
AoHRsdo. AtfP,i sSs sSfrE sSH st v,alaii, a Whit.
sn msnss' tsalisi cAal June siwxs sss MI Music SsS
sof offes 4 oS On Isl l eor soe 81 irs
downtown do.nu apt; blds,: can combine living
mpSo rent. Phone Ma tSSs $685. opportunity -5 asss
BETHEsDA-2nd-n floor. suite, prominent
eorner. driye-in parking. MAGEE. WI.
1 ssSS G CONN; NJ ~ AvE;.snd *, floor for si,ss.,
AHss crfcE aSsass sfA wG near ssS
and X: telephone and part-time secretarial
a ssTy1sss ayssbie os eca P9Sne IIIr RE s1sl
will partition to suit tenant; available,
one-ysar Lease; PRINCIPALS only. Telephone
fGkNfsAfb orFef srAtfNew mod
ern. attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist, mail and
and telephone secretarial service available;
uncongested business district; Ground floor
9t Bar o1n gds sl9 17tn st 57d sw doeTs
AVAILABLE MAY Ist-Corner suite of 4
rms. on 11th f., light on sides: includes
pvt: washstand snd ianitor service. For
NEAR sfsi Ff: WHITE HOUSE. rms. and receipt.
es NH z lst tor fern Terms snd spp o So Is
Be- sEAUTiFJL SURE. located at i Dupont
Circle-This unusually attractive and
completely redecorated suite Of 8 spacious
yer doctor, etc Exclusive with JOHN R,
81 Sff1ef sIeeuE aSD cG nrsK eaes SPACE t.,phon.
ssutivs desks for sale. L. J. COVE 500
IDEAL LOCATION for ensrs,, insur, real
room with reception hal in good otiee
syas slds lSs' 1sth lsth and Col rd' Du 59::o;
2 RMS; WITH BATH-Mezzanine on 18th
KESY R5 GplsmDia akasSER "a HT 81 5p0st 4o 900 So
VIII give long lease. KELLEY & BRAN
NER, DI s74O: ewes. WI. 6s44. -23
D,oWNToWN, K street otiees or store; in
2:300 50. IT. in oil: will give long lesse
KELLEY g. BRANNER, DI. 774O; ewes. WI.
1907 M ST. N.W.-Desirable 1 and 2 room
suites available in modern downtown
building; ianitor and elevator service in
cluded. For information call DI. 1901;
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, on Conn. ave
Entire 9TH Il. Of ofnces, with elevator
MILLER, JR, g. BRO, 1912 st. NV,
18th AND H; in law suite. prominent ONCE
building; use Of reception. library and
OFFICE sUITABLE for doctor or dentist
consisting OF 3-rm. suite on 1st floor OF
Cali THOMAS j, FISHER co. i've. Real
ideal sETUP FOR some ONE''-We in
yite your inspection of the End and 3rd
floors of q newly remodeled bldg. At 1877
10th st. NV. vic. Pa. ave. offered as an
| entirety or separately at very reasonable
rental; Must be seen to be appreciated