davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Suzanne MCMuI|en
Is Honored with
Birthday Surprise

Miss Suzanne McMullen, high
school junior, had birthday par
ty Saturday. and there was a
quiet family observance of the &C.
casion. She may or may MOI
have looked forward to helping
mother" entertain for dinner Sun
day night.
Teenager Sue and her mother
were chatting over dinner prepar-
ations when Mrs. Rose McMullen
asked her to take a look at new
purchase in the bedroom.
Surprised" shouted a bevy OF
her classmates-and the real birth
day celebration began. The surprise
supper included birthday cake,
from which concealed fortune SYM
bcls caused much excitement.
Mrs. McMullen's guests for her
daughters surprise party were
Misses Alice Jean Davis, Mary
Nordale. Alice Tanaka, Martha
Newbould, Sheila MacSpadden,
Rosemary Theile, Carol Olson. Joan
Beloud and Mary -Thibodeau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03

Dugout painting will be contin-
ued next Tuesday when more Lee
gionnaires will turn out to paint
three small rooms which were not
completed at last weeks session.
More discussion was held in the
proposed new American Legion
guiding. A new proposal was re-
ferred to the Building Commit
tee for consideration.
Other subjects up for a hearing
included the Legion baseball team,
the Forthcoming Department Con-
vention and the presentation OF \
resolution, at the convention, on
he furnishing of free public rec
ords to veterans.
Kodachrome slides Of the Arctic
and the Interior, taken by Bob
Druxman, will be shown at the
next meeting, it was announced.
Les Sturm and Claude Carnegie
served on the refreshment commit
tee last night. Charles Buttrey
and Joseph F.. Alexander were APP
eointed to take care OF this matter
lext week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03

wishes of the Court were expressed
by Grand Regent, Mrs. w. H. Biggs
as Toastmistress.
AS guest of honor for the occa-
sion the Club was pleased to well
come Rev. James Conwell. who very
recently returned here after some
months spent in the States. He
gave talk in keeping with the
lightning of May, as the month
significant to mothers and daugh-
tiers.
Special welcome was extended to
Mrs. John Dimond, a member of
the Court who has been living in
Anchorage and has not been here
for the breakfast for some years.
Welcomed also was Mrs. Pat Gill
more, visiting Catholic Daughter
from the Ketchikan Chapter.
The committee who had charge
Of the arrangements for the affair
was headed by Miss Bess ONeill
and Mrs. Katherine Nordale. They
were assisted cy Mrs. Bob Thi-
bodeau and Mrs. Timothy O'Day
with table appointments by Mrs.
Evan Wruck, Miss Catherine Glea-
son and Mrs. Robert Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
DEFEAT TRY FOR
civil RIGHTS IN
EDUCATION BILL

WASHINGTON, May 3-tR-The
Senate today defeated an effort to
write a civil rights amendment
into the $3OO,OOO,OoO Federal aid
to education bill.
The amendment, offered by SEN
ator Lodge (R-Mass) would have
CARED aid to states whose schools
are not open to children without
egard to race. color, creed or ma
tional origin.
Senators Aiken R-Vb, Douglas
D-IlD and others said its adop-
ton would have scuttled the whole
bill because of objections from
Southern Senators whose states
have separate schools for whites
and Negroes.
Lodge said that if it lead to a
filibuster unlimited talk = against
the bill, the Senate should accept
the challenge and break the fill
buster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
SCOUT CHARTER
IS AWARDED TO
AMERICAN LEGION
Busy Meeting Includes
Support Of Arlhbold for
Department Office

Former Governor George A.
Parks, President of the Alaska Boy
Scout Council, presented the char
ter for Boy Scout Troop GLIB to
Juneau Post No. of the Ameri-
can Legion last night as the high
light of busy session Tor the
I-egionnaires. Troop 6l3 is spon-
sored by the local Legion Post.
Governor Parks, in awarding the
charter, commended the Legion for
It's efforts and complimented the
Troop for it's fine showing at the
recent Boy Scout Court OF Hon
Or. He also gave special cards to
Pest Commander Chester E. zeng-
er, who is also Scoutmaster for
The Troop; Second ce-Command-
sr John Tanaka; Assistant Scout
master Ken Pagan; Leo Jewett,
chairman of the Troop Commit
tee; and Committeeman Vernon
?. Harris, Joseph NJ Shofner, An
hony Thomas and Gus Gissberg.
c. M. Archbold, Past Commander
Of the Ketchikan and Petersburg
american Legion Posts, was Wis
tor at the meeting. He was en-
dorsed by the Juneau Post, at the
request of the Ketchikan Post,
for election to a Department office
at the American Legion convention
At Mt. Mckinley on June Is.
The post of Sergeant-at-arms
was declared vacant by Command
n Zenger. He announced that
nominations will be open at the
next meeting with an election to
be held on the following week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT Of
ENGAGEMENT MADE
AT CDA BREAKFAST

About SO OF the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America attended $3.50 Holy
Mass and Communion in group
Sunday morning in observance OF
their National Communion Sunday
which is celebrated each year on
the first Sunday in May.
Following the services the men,
GERS gathered at the Parish Hall
for the traditional social breakfast.
Table decorations in dainty green
and yellow blended well with the
spring sunshine, and in keeping
with the spirit of spring, a bride
to-be was discovered among the
officers. Announcement was read
that Miss Betty Louden and John
Martin Daugherty II will be mar
RED here in June at the Shrine OF
st. Terese. Congratulations and good
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
H0MESTEADiKG
in ALASKA is
DISCUSSED NOW
Assistant Secretary Of In
terror Warne Advances
Project Basis

WASHINGTON, May 3.-tR-
Settlement Of homesteaders IN AL
aska on project basis" was urg-
ed today by Assistant Secretary OF
Interior William E. Warne.
He told a House Public Lands
subcommittee that present home
stealing laws are inadequate and
unsuitable for the Territory and
that maximum settlement under
them will take long time-if 1t
ever comes.
I'VE need a new tool not labeled
1885, he said.
Warne testified in support OF
legislation to authorize the Secre-
tary of Interior to help prepare
lands for homestead settlements.
1t also would permit the Secretary
of Agriculture to make loans to
new settlers to develop their lands
and purchase livestock and equip
ment.
Warne said Alaska is never eX-
.pected to export farm products but
should be allie to grow enough
crops to support its people.
The Interior Department is in
vestigating five areas in Alaska
where principal agricultural settle
ments may be established, Warne
said.
One of these, on the Kenai Pen
Ursula, he estimated should sup
port 200 families.
Gov. Ernest Gruening Of Alaska
and Delegate Bartlett 'D-Alaska)
were present at the hearing but
did not testify.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ALyA BLACKBERRY,
FORESTRY EXPERT,
KIWANI5 SPEAKER

At their weekly luncheon meet
ing tomorrow in the Baranof Hotel
Gold Room, Kiwanis Club members
will hear a forestry expert, Alva
w. BLACKBERRY. who has not dis
closed his subject, but probably
will speak in the interests of con-
seryation.
BLACKBERRY is Admiralty Division
Supervisor of the US. Forest Serv-
ice.
Tomorrow's noon meeting will be
a welcome-home for the Rev.
James Conwell, ST., who has been
outside since fall.
Father jim business agent for
the Diocese of Alaska and secre-
tary to the bishop, has been taking
a refresher course in the business
management of church affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
MONTANA SEEKING
TRADE IN ALASKA;
GOING TO GET IT
will Sell Stuff Up There
Going 10 Lick Those
Guys in Seattle

WASHINGTON, May - tH =
Montana problems were discussed
asst night at family meeting OF
The states congressman and dele
Gates to the annual meeting of the
United States Chamber of Com
nerce. They included development
If Montana resources; the relation
ship of the state to Alaska; and
The prospects Of getting the new
western Atomic Energy Reactor
station located there, instead OF in
Idaho.
Growth of trade between Mon
ana and Alaska was emphasized
By several speakers at the Mon
tsna state dinner, with w. E. Rice,
Jr.. director of the Great Falls
Chamber of Commerce asserting
that I'VE are building new trade
and a new venture
o. s. Warden, publisher Of the
Great Falls tribune, expressed te-
lief that with development OF
trade. Alaska becomes, a state, then
Western Canada will want to
eame in with it,,
r.. E. buckingham tod the
nesting that in seeking Alaskan
trade, one of the greatest obstacles
that Montana must overcome is
The competition with Seattle.
But we're going to sell stuff up
there, and we're going to lick those
guys in Seattle he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Seven DIE,
HOUSE FIRE

HINTON, w. Va, May 3-tR-
Seven persons persisted today when
fire swept through two-family
frame house. Fire Captain John
Lively said it burned SO quickly
ali seven of the sleeping occupants
were trapped without a chance OF
escape.
The bodies recovered were iden-
titled as those of:
Mrs. Anna June Deeds, 24-year-
old divorce, and her two children,
Drema Kay, 4, and Hazel Joyce
Deeds, s. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellison and their three-month-old
daughter, Diana Frances, and
Homer Tincher, about 30, visitor.
The fire broke out about am.
Ellison was the son of merchant
living near here. He and his FAM
lily were visiting Mrs. Deeds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
.FWS CALLS ATTENTION
TO BOAT REGULATIONS,
ANNUAL REGISTRATION

The Fish and Wildlife Service
calls attention to Sec. 1923 OF the
Alaska Commercial Fishery Regu-
lations, which requires the annual
registration of all fishing boats
operating in Alaska, except tthpse
engaged solely in the halibut fish
cry. Registration plates are now
available in the Regional Office OF
the Fish and Wildlife Service,
Room 43o, Federal Building.
Attention is also called to Sec.
lO2.8a requiring that each decked,
powered fishing boat, unless en-
gagged solely in the halibut fishery,
shall display its name or register
number on top Of the pilot house
roof or other upper deck in such
manner as to be clearly visible
from above. Such name or number
shall be in letters at least SIX
inches in height and OF contrasting
color to the background.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ns-Jordan Govt.
Resigns; New Set-Up

Beirut, May 3.--tR-The Trans
Jordan government resigned today,
and the nations Premier has been
ordered to form new government
to include three ministers from
Arab Palestine. The move was in
terpreted by some sources as a
step by Trans-J ordan's King Abb
dulah toward annexation of at
least part OF non-Israeli Pales-
tine. Informed sources in Beirut,
lebanon, say that the three Arabs
will represent the north, central
and southern sections OF Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ls-LUfEPEASE1
AWARDED
BIG PRIZE
Finally Wins Pulitzer
Reeognition-Was in
Alaska Years Ago

MAPLEWOOD, NJ, May 3-'A'---
Lutte Pease, Newark Evening News
cartoonist. has been trying for SO
years. on and off, to win q Pulitzer
prize
Yesterday he made it.
New eighty years old, the one-
time rerorter, rancher, farmer, gold
miner. us. Commissioner and
MAGAZINE editor, was listed as the
Oldest winner ever selected in the
Pulitzer Prize cartoon class.
Il learned to oraw just by
craving" Pease said. Elated by the
award, he said he'd been ending
copies of his cartoons to the Pullt-
ger committee fer consideration for
almost IS years.
The winning cartoon, entitled
"Whc. Me?", was published in the
Newark News April 6, le48. 1t
shows a Judge pointing a finger at
John L. Lewis, head of the Mine
Workers Union, who is standing
like a small 10y before a broken
window labelled us. Economy
The jagged hole is labelled Coal
Strike
Pease began his career as a
rancher in Santa Barbara County,
Calf. in 1887 Next he tried his
luck for five years at prospecting
in Alaska. Il never found enough
gold to constitute what would ee
called wages he said
He was Yukon-Nome correspon-
cent for the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer from 1897 to 1901, and
served as a us. Commissioner in
a remote section of Alaska from
1e0l-l902.
In 1912 Pease came East and
started a cartoon syndicate IN
Washington, DC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
New Formula
Figures New
Rent Tipping
Provides No Immediate
Answer on How Much
Rents TO Be increased

WASHINGTON, May 3-tR-The
government came up today with
a new formula for figuring fair
rent ceilings-but it provided no
immediate answer on how much it
will increase rents.
The new formula will be applied
20 the 100000 dwellings still
under Federal rent control 1t was
eolked out under orders from
Congress to provide the landlords
with a fair net operating income"
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
last night announced "Details of the
new ''yardstick, designed to pro-
vide property owners a net operat-
ing income of 25 to 80 percent on
rental units.
That percentage is on the amount
Of rent from the property-not
the amount OF investment. For in
stance, say a house rented for $500
4 month. That is $1,000 a year
II the landlord was entitled to
/ 80 percent flair net operating
ncome," that would be $3.50 a
year meaning the amount he
should have left after payment OF
taxes, maintenance, and making a
reasonable deduction for depreci-
alton
If he had $4,000 invested in the
property, his net operating return
on investment would be 36 percent.
Actually, the formula takes no ac-
count Of investment except indi
rcotly through the factor OF depre-
citation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Film Stars Safe,
Morocco Floods

'CASABLANCA, May 3-iR-Film
stars Tyrone Power, his wife Linda
Christian and actor Orscn Welles
are safe today in Morocco which
has been overrun by heavy floods,
and a 17-year-old French film
actress, Cecil Aurry, is now re-
ported safe in an Arab village. She
had been reported missing. At
least eight persons are dead in the
flood area. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Not Thinking
Straight; Falls
To His Death

MANILA, May J.-R- Police
have blamed the death of Brit
!sh diplomat on his mental con-
dition. Charge D'Affaires John
Dickinson fell from the fifth floor
offices eff the legation in a bank
building. Now it is said that three
notes left behind by Dickinson in
dictate that he was not thinking
straight and was depressed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Ingrid Bergnlan's
Husband Reported
Seeking Divorce

ROME, May 3-lR-According to
"a newspaper here, Ingrid Berg
mans husband, Dr. Peter Lind
strom, has no hopes of avoiding a
divorce. The Rome paper says Drs
Lindstrom came to italy to get the
divorce from his actress-wife as
quietly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
NEW SUPERINTENDEN
OF STREETS AT KODIAK

KODIAK, May 3--iR Mel Vo
kacek has taken over as city sup
crintendent Of streets and utilities
for a one-year term. He was APP
pointed by the City Council to sue
coed Reuben Tesarik. Other city
employees were retained for the
wear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
JAYCEES AT MONDAY
EVENING MEETING

Junior Chamber of Commerce
members met in the Jeep Club last
night following a change OF meet
ing dates from Friday noon to
Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Bassinei Liner

This pink or blue ruffled
liner for basket or bassinette
will prove very useful. Of
Vinylite plastic, adjustable, it
is waterproof and washable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
IS ARRIVE HERE
BY PAN AMERICAN

Fifteen passengers arrived here
yesterday by Pan American anyways
as follows:
From Seattle: Norman LURE,
Paul Salo, Thors Goodman, Frank
Wright, Gaylord Bouee, DR.. Will
liam Whitehead, E. j. Fox, Mrs.
Barragar, p. E. Bertholl, John
Hermle, George Lennon, Beatrice
Silliman, ELY Foss.
From Annette: Lawrence Osborn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
'Hiie-Riie. j" Seat

This accessory is one you
will be glad to own. 1t brings
the high chair Prince or Prin-
cess up to the right position
at the table, and it has dozens
of other uses. Long wearing,
with handle for ease in car
rying.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
ADULT SQUARE DANCING;
TEEN AGE CLUB TONIGHT

Square dancing for adults to-
night at the Teen Age Club will
begin at $50 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
FROM SEATTLE

At the Baranof from Seattle are
j. K. Hanson. C.. r. F'oss. Mr.. and
nrs-ss,- .teifT IL zAEsstssasf, -tTandfs
Wright, Jr., and Norman Lufie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Bassinei Pad

A firm, comfortable pad for
Baby's bassinet that every
mother will want. Covered in
Vinylite washable, wetproof
plastic in dainty pastels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Al the Baranof from Anchorage
are William A. Manley. s. b. Fitz-
hugh and Mrs. Mary Rowald.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
F irnl b ack
Hiqh Chair Pad

A "Channel-back" pad for
his Royal Highness" high
chair, this item was chosen as
best for baby's back. 1t is firm
ly filled, decorated with bright
gay animal designs, and is
made of wet-proof washable
fabrics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Hinged Carriage Pad

A comfortable pad that is
adjustable to either raised or
lowered carriage. Nursery
printed wet-proof fabric, with
firm layers of cotton felt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
NOTICE

Juneau Woman's Club will hold
its regular luncheon and business
meeting in the Terrace Room of
the Baranof Hotel Wed. noon, May
4th. IS 1t
Elizabeth Peratrovich, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Ford Plant Strike
May Be Averted as
Differences Minor

DETROIT, May 3-R-Only a
few differences remain to tie
ironed out to avoid a strike at the
big River Rouge plant OF the Ford
Motor Company Sixty-tnousand
EMPLOYEES have voted to strike IN
protest of an alleged speedup, but
the CLIO. United Auto Workers
said that complaint has been
Now the union says
there are only few differences
ever wages to be settled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
I n n erspring
Carriage Pad

A small edition of the fam
Gus "Kantwet" crib mattress.
Insulated innersprings wet
proof, plastic-coated pastel
fabrics, beautifully tailored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Walker Pad

This gives comfortable pro-
lection. A quilted seat made
of Vinylite plastic and a back
to take the jar out of bumps.
In bright colors, it will please
Baby, and give Mother much
service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
K a n / w ct
Crib M aiiress

More mothers choose Kant
wet than any other crib mat
tress. "Posturized' for firm,
level support. Double-sealed
tufting. Longer wearing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-03
Cuddle Nest

Perfect for car or many
occasions when baby must
be carried or held. Rayon
satin, washable, with wet
proof plastic lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE on Penna
Railroad in D. C. for long lease to
responsible tenants; up to acres
of industrial land available il need
ed. MYRON DAVY, TR. $500.
STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION of
pkg. mdse.. incl. local delivery and
method for factory rep. dealer, or
salesman: METROPOLITAN WARE
MousE CO.. SO Fla. ave. ne. Ho.
$4,000 SQUARE FEET. Brentwood
r., near T st. ne, on B&O siding
1k-STORY BLDG. brick. 25x25, on
alley; for storage or similar use;
S45 mo. 623 F st. s.w., ST. 1921.
STORAGE. WAREHOUSE or shop
space, approx. 500 So. IT; located
1905 Elm ST.. Bethesda, Md. Call
MISS STEWART, EN- 1900. 81
BRICK GARAGE, 1000 so. #. in wide
alley near 18th and Gales ne. Per-
1ect for wholesale. furniture or dead
storage. Only SS5 mo. Box 250-X,
BRICK sat 1sr4o, toilet. cleo. with End
floor f1n. for office. $50 mo. Mr..
Lincoln Park. GE. 1929. -26
history BRICK-Approx. 7OO-sq
IT,. for repair shop, etc. Rear of
Atlas Theater, 1900 blk. H st. ne.
APPRoXIMATELY 5000 50. FIT,
monthly rental S175. 1910 6h st.
NV. A., D. TORE REALTY co,
HO. 1900. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
OFFICES FOR RENT (co,..

3-RM. SUITE avail. in downtown Of
nee bldg. at 14th and K SITS. NV;
reas rent includes heat. elev ser,
1anitoE ser etc Apply LEO NJ.
c 3 ss. Ave AVE. Ne Nw 500. and small,
suites avail. for doctors, dentists.
etc; newly remodeled, switchboard
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Realtors, 14l5 K st. NV, ME- $500.
14th AND L SITS. N.w.-App. 200
excel. location for ms, CO. zeal
estate once. etc. Apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO, Realtors. l4l5
X st. NV, ME. 540O. rs
5th AND F SITS. N.W.-Large or
small suite avail; excellent location
for group Of attornsys; s,e;: immed
CO. Realtors, l415 X st. NV, ME.
E 2o; BLDG. a17 18th st. NV.
i, 800 SO. IT.. on 9Th floor. feeling
park; divided into large Gffices and
reception nm. Can be seen at any
are very bright and outside rooms.
See Pat Mccormick, superintendent,
Or call WALKER d DUNLOP, INC,
HAVE THE PRESTIGE of an F F. st.
address. End Il. rear; approx. 19x35;
pvt pvt toilet s and heat Iurnished; 10y
NON & LUCHs co, Realtors. 1905
H st. NV. MA. 2345. -25
14th AND X SITS. N.W.-3O0 to =
600 So. it. of air-cond. space avail.
in modern ONCE BLDG; 24-hr. elev.
ser. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g.
co. csoo Realtors. l4l5 X st. NV M NE.
FURNISHED OFFICE or desk space,
part of suite in Southern Bldg
18TH and H SITS. NV. MR.. MccoRD,
OFFICE FOR RENT; 1919 So. Capt.
tol St First commercial property
after crossing new So. Capitol St.
Bridge. There is very minimum
amount of office space available in
this largely populated area. Phone
A n i r o small ' private ofises,
furn. or unfurn.; receptionist, tele-
phone service: immed. occupancy
NICE OFFICE RIM, End n.-Corner
s nan, m 1n' 1851 apply to DR. SHE sH5F-
$500 SQUARE FEET in desirable
office building. located in center OF
downtown area. excellent lighting
and other facilities, Call Mr.. Dodge
1r., WEAVER BROS., INC. wash
ineton Building. DI. $500; evenings
phone OR 1896.
AIR CONDITIONED. 14th and E SITS
NV, ONCE bldg. PERI. ARRANGEMENT
for Imam office; lge., fully-car-
peted ONCE. Reception and tele-
phone service. Ideal for lawyer
service business man, etc. Phone
MR.. BECKMAN, Elk. 1924.
18th AND F SITS. NV, End floor
hrto q o1 I
45xSO: suitable for school, dress
shop, etc; $4,000 year.
MILTON F. RUPERT
405 Investment Bldg, DI. 5015.