davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
Chicken Shoot At
City Range Friday

How is your trigger finger? Is
it lucky or does it need practice
In any event you will want to at
tend the Chicken Shoot being
sponsored by the East Cleveland
Rifle and Revolver Club Inc. 1t
will be held at the Pistol Range
located at Eddy rd. and Hayden
ave. on December 1st, between 7
and II p. m.
This event will not depend on
how good a shot you are. If you
can hold gun and pull the trig-
ger you stand an excellent chance
of going home with a gift. In fact
you don't even have to own a gun
to participate. Arrangements will
be made to loan rifle if you don't
have one. Any Calibre, American
made hand gun or % calibre rifle
can be used in competition. Sorry,
no scope sights will be permitted.
Trick targets, such as the Ele-
phant and Fitzluck will be avail
able. The 30 meter target will be
used for poker scoring. There will
be very low entry fee.
Even if you don't participate
in the shoot, drop in and look the
range over. Every one is invited.
Minor Hines will take care of the
refreshments. Warren Williams and
Stanley Kirchner will be the Off
cial scorers. Other club members
on the com m ittee are: Jim
Andrews, Roy Dennison, Emil Clip
ra, and w. E. Bandlow. President
Cipra is looking forward to
pleasant evening with a greater
number of visitors than were pre-
sent last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
ClubA

Theta Lambda Phi Sorority's
Alumnae Chapter holds it's next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Stan
ley Johnston, 1876 Macauley ave,
on Monday evening, December 4th
at eight o'clock. Assisting hostess
es are Mrs. Lawrence Chambers
and Mrs. James Clement.
On the following Monday, De-
cember 11th, the Sorority will hold
its annual Christmas party in
Stroup Hall of Windermere Meth
odist Church which for several
years has been the traditional
place for holding this yuletime
dinner party. After the dinner at
$50 p.m., Mrs. C. T. Regalbuto
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
Verify Verify 1t
PAYS To Advertise

at pays to advertise" says Mrs.
Mike Stefanchik of 1873 Chardon
rd. Last week Mrs. Stefanchik's
black cocker spaniel was lost. After
a fervent search and still no pup,
Mrs. Stefanchik placed an ad in
the paper.
Thursday evening at $50 p. m.
her black cocker spaniel, complete
with collar and green locket, was
returned to her and happiness again
reigned at the tSefanchik fireside.
For advertising that really pays
off in dividends, call GIL. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
News For Vets

Men with prior active Marine
Corps Service discharged in the
rank of sergeant and below may
now enlist in the reserve for ex-
tended active duty in excess of
80 days at any recruiting station
and still hold their former rank,
according to an announcement
made recently by Major Delmar
M. Persinger, officer in charge of
Marine recruiting in northern Ohio.
Up until now, said the major,
these former marines could only
obtain such active duty by going
to post or station - unless they
wanted to re-enlist for or years.
This special enlistment is also
available for men without prior
service who don't want to enlist
for 3 or a years, but want to be
in the active service.
The marine spokesman also
stated that an enlistment for
stewards Duty Only" is now
available for all Negroid person
mel, both veteran and non-veteran.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Lo-
bas, 14715 Elderwood ave-, a boy,
John Alexis, November 18.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haag, 1880 East 134th ST., a girl,
Nancy Ann, November 18.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
w. {. Clark Dies al 81;
WAS Alaska Governor
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 4.
Walter Eli Clark. owner of the
Charleston Daily Mail and former
Governor of Alaska, died in a hos
pital here today.
Mr. Clark, who was 81 on Jan
uary Z, was stricken with a heart
attack about five years ago and
had been in i'll health since that
time. He was admitted to the
hospital shortly before noon and
died about 1920 pm.
He was born in 1869 in Ashford,
Conn.,, and began his newspaper
career as a reporter on the Hart
ford Post. He later became tele-
graph editor of the old Washing
ton Times and Capitol correspond
ent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser. He Joined the Wash
ington bureau of the New York
Sun in 1897 and remained there
II years.
Mr.. Clark was appointed Gov
ernor of Alaska by President Taft
in 1909 and served until May 81,
1913. He came to Charleston in
1914. purchasing the Charleston
Mail. TIE name later was changed
to the Charleston Daily Mail.
Mr. Clark also served as presi-
dent of the National Rose Society
in 1928 and 1929.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Z Apartment Houses Get
1913 Pct. Rent Rises

Rent increases for apartment
houses at 1921 Massachusetts,
avenue and 208 Massachusetts,
avenue NE. were ordered yester-
day by Office of Administrator of
Rent Control.
Rents for 88 units in the North
west apartment house, known as
the "Heatherington" will aver
age about 10 per cent higher from
now on. The adjusted charges
range from $49.50 per month for
two rooms and bath units to $99
for three rooms and bath.
In the other apartment, the
authorized increase is about 13
percent. New rents range from
$34 for one room and bath to
S96 for four rooms and bath.
In each case the operators
asked for a rent increase because
of higher costs and taxes since
l94l.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Mrs. R. H. 0rrison Dies;
Resident Here 50 Years

Mrs. Robert H. Orrison, 10. died
yesterday in Suburban Hospital
after an illness of eight days.
She lived at 400 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Born in Lincoln. Va, she had
been a resident here for the last
so years. Her husband was presi-
dent of the Action Fuel Co. before
his death Is years ago. The con-
Germ was sold in 1916.
Mrs. Orrison is survived by nine
children. There are five sons,
Vernon T., Robert c., Kelvin T.,
Lynnwood and Allen B. Orrison,
all of Washington, and four
daughters, Miss Doris Orrison,
Mrs. Eugene Mower and Mrs.
Kenneth Russell, all of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Robert Jordan,
Coral Gables, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Union Cemetery in Ieesburg. Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Evans
Continued From Page A-3o.)

is deducted monthly for rent.
Each apartment has a bed sitting
room. little kitchen and a tiny
balcony. There are other similar
units in the city of Copenhagen.
Visited Nursery School.
Next on the tour was nursery
school. The age range was from
two weeks to the school entrance
period. The youngsters are brought
in from 6 am. and after, bathed,
dressed, fed and kept until pm.
The only meal they have with their
families is the evening one. The
mother pays $1.58 a week for this
arrangement, the government
making up the additional cost.
Then she visited a new public
grade school, with all one side of
its classrooms given up to win
dows. Books and supplies are
furnished without cost to the
pupils, numbering 1900, as is hot
porridge during the morning ses-
sion, hot lunch and hot cocoa
during the mid-afternoon period.
Each pupil, too, has a little garden
about. a yard square which he
plants and tends. A ramp led to
the second floor, where in a large
room were many, many cots. Each
child had an hours rest here daily.
A separate building, accommo-
dating 800 pupils, is provided for
the physically handicapped and
the problem children, but not the
subnormals, who are taken care
of in two or three schools set
aside for them in other sections of
Copenhagen.
Stockholm and all of Sweden
is land of co-operatives and
socialized state projects. At the
Christina cooperative apartments
on the outskirts of Stockholm, for
instance, a is per cent reduction
in rent is given to family of
three. with as much as 70 per cent
offered really large family. The
State pays the difference to en-
courage large families, since the
Swedish birth rate is low.
In London she renewed acquaint-
ance with the former Deborah
Daniels, a Washington resident
now the wife of James Kaylor,
who is attached to our United
States Embassy. She was in
trigued by London ice cream
made from .soybean whip.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
GarnH nf Thanks

BROWN, REV. SAMUEL. The family of
the late REV. SAMUEL BROWN wishes to
choir, officers and members of St. John
Baptist Church, Also to the many trienus
who sent cards, flowers ana used their
cars in its recent bereavement
MRS. ALMEDA BROWN AND FAMILY.
DORSEY, JOHN S., of Bowie, Nd. We
gratefully acknowledge and deeply ap-
preciate the many kind expressions Of
sympathy, floral tributes and cards from
relatives and friends in cur recent be-
feavement. THE FAMILY.
JONES, MARTHA. We wish to thank
our many friends and neighbors for their
expressions OF sympathy and floral trib-
utes at the passing of our beloved one,
MRS; MARY ALICE sTALL1NGs AND
PARKER, DR.. CHARLES S. The family
OF the late DIR. CHARLES S. PARKER
wishes to thank its relatives and many
friends for their kindnesses during his
late illness and expressions of sympathy
at his death. THE FAMILY.
PINN, JAMES S. The family of the
late JAMES S. PINN gratefully acknowl-
edges and deeply appreciate the many
kind expressions Of sympathy and floral
tributes received from his many friends,
co-workers and family
WIFE, MARY E. PINN.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABbTH L. We CRATE
fully acknowledge and deeply appreciate
the many expressions Of sympathy, floral
tributes and cards received from relations,
friends and neishbors in our recent be-
reavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

our late comrade, WILLIAM CRAIG SHIP
dafd Attention LEO 81 DovE ~ va HGno5
SIMON, SAMUEL H. Or Friday. Feb
Norwood Dr. Chevy Chase, Nd, SAMUEL
H. SIMON, beloved husband Of Fannie
Simon and devoted father of Mrs. Re-
and Sol Simon. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky &, Son Funeral Home,
350l ,14th st. NV, on Monday, February
Cemetery & Ct 6zon b HI 1ntes@fnt Ma Bnai Israel
SIMMONS. BERNARD }. On February
Mrs. Helen White White and INC Wilbur ii j. Simmons, mons,
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
at sso g. a Mass IN ST. Petefs
Cemetery. meter IS st. Mary's .; County % and Charles Charles
County papers please copy. 6
SMITH, WAYNE. On Friday, February
1880 beloved a soa of the late "
Smith and Mrs. Lucretia Smith, brother Of
Mrs. Louella Brooks, Mrs. Lucretia Mar
shall, Mrs. 1nez Reed of Newport News,
va aha nc Waace He as0 Is
Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice of
funeral later.
sYPHAx. WILLIAM CUsTIs. On Sat-
urday, February A. 1850, at his residence,
sYPHAx. beloved husband of Nellie Burke
Syphax and father of Mrs. Mary. Louise
Hopkins, William custis syphax, jr., and
esfE s. MFs wson Ssa hree WINS deS MIs
John o. Hopkins, III; Josephine Lynn
Hopkins and Michael Burke syphax S,sI and n
Of funeral later. Arrangements by Nc
Guire, Inc. 8
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Burial Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. John Dawson

Mrs. John A. S. Dawson, St, q
Washington resident for As years,
died Friday at her home, 342l
Twentieth street NE. She had
been in i'll health for several years.
Born in Prince Georges County,
Mrs. Dawson lived in Anne Arun-
del County before coming to
Washington. She was formerly
Miss Eva May Cox.
She was lifelong member Of
Bethany Chapter, o. E. S., and
member of the Mount Vernon
Lodge Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Dawson is survived by her
husband, a retired PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Co. employee; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward J. Kelly of Alex
andrla, and four sons, Alan B.
Dawson, John L. Dawson, James
Dawson, all of WASHINGTON, and
Wilson F. Dawson of Arlington.
In addition, she is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Guy Winchester, of
Washington and four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
One-half of Japan's arabic land
ic 5aUoto5 to ,;oo ~>xa.l,,.l:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Lord Norman Dead;
Sphinx Headed Bank
OF England "a Years
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Lord Nor
man. who headed the Bank of
England longer than any other
man in its 256 years, died in his
sleep early today.
The spruce financier, whose
trademarks were Van Dyke
beard, conservatism and secrecy,
was better known as Montagu
Norman. He was 78.
King George, on the recommen-
dation of Winston Churchill's gov
eminent, made him a baron in
1914 when he retired after "a
years as Governor of the Bank
OF England, 10 years longer than
any of his predecessors.
Lord Norman was known as
THE Sphinx of Threadneedle
Street.-The address of the insti-
tuition which was banker to the
Government, lending it's funds,
carrying it's accounts, managing
its gold and issuing its money.
Just Two Interviews.
There rarely was any precise
news about Montagu Norman
only rumor, speculation and sur
mise. 1t was said he thought in
millions and spoke in monosyll-
ables. In his career he gave Just
two newspaper interviews and
made one speech.
The interviews totalled II words,
In 1926, on returning from the
United States, he was asked what
he had been doing, and he replied,
MY mind is a complete vacuum. a"
In the midst of England's 1881
financial crisis, he told reporters,
Don't believe all you hear"
A semirecluse who avoided So
ciety, he lived a bachelor most of
his life. At the age of 81. he
married Priscilla Cecilia Maria
Worsthorne, granddaughter of the
late Earl and Countess of Abing-
don. She survives. There are
no heirs to the title.
Though the Bank of England
did the governments business, it
was privately owned until 1945,
when the Labor Party put through
the measure to make it a govern
ment institution. 1t was not even
England's largest bank. At least
five other private institutions are
larger.
Power Was Enormous.
But, as governor of the Bank
of England, Lord Norman was
the counsellor of a long line of
prime ministers who preside over
the treasury. His financial power
throughout the British Empire
and the world was enormous.
In his post, he received salary
of about $4,000 a year.
Lord Norman was of banking
family. A Montagu was one of
the founders of the Bank of Eng
land in 1894. His paternal grand
father, George Wade Norman, was
director of the bank for 81 years,
and his maternal grandfather, Sir
Mark Wilks Collet, also was a di-
rector and at one time governor
of the bank.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Veteran Marine Flyer
Dies in Indionu Crash
By the Associated Press

GARY. Ind, Feb. A Navy
flyer crashed to his death in a
Bearcat fighter plane today in a
Marsh near Lowell, Is miles south
of here.
Glenview Air Station, 20 miles
northwest of Chicago, identified
the victim as 1st 1t. Joseph Frank
Ross, jr., %, Glencoe, Ill.
A Marine Corps reserve officer,
he held the Distinguished Flying
Cross for service in the Pacific in
World War II. He was employed
as an industrial sales co-ordinator
for the General American Trans
portation Corp. in Chicago. He
was single and lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Ross, of Glencoe.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Student Killed, ; Injured
On Tour Of Old Mine
BY the Associoted Press

STANLEY. N. c., Feb. A
100-year-old abandoned iron mine
near here caved in late yesterday,
killing one and injuring three
others in a group of Is students
on an educational tour from STAN
ley High School.
Members of a road crew work.
ing nearby rushed to the scene
and dug frantically for 80 minutes
to rescue the four boys who had
entered the underground shaft.
Boyd Ledford, IL, died in Lin
colnton hospital shortly after
reaching there. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ledford.
Billy Brooks still was confined
to the hospital today with frac-
tured leg and internal injuries.
Gary Cloninger and Marin Burgin
were released after treatment of
minor injuries.
Mrs. Bartlett Hager, the teacher,
and three other adults accom-
panied the Is students on the
tour.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Suicide Ruling Issued
In Sleeping Pill Death
of Mrs. Hoffman

Mrs. w. Frederick Hoffman
Washington socialite, died yester-
day in her Arlington home from
an overdose of sleeping pills.
DR.. w. C. Welburn, Arlington
coroner, issued a certificate of
suicide.
Mrs. Hoffman, whose husband
is a manufacturers representa-
tive here, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning by her son,
Walter Kimble Yarrow. Mr.. Var
row lived at the Hoffman resi-
dence, Bill South Hill street.
Mrs. Hoffman, 60, was pro-
nounced dead by a private physi-
clan who had been treating her.
She had not been we'll for about
10 years, according to her son,
and had become worse in the last
six months.
Mrs. Hoffman, the former
AAJ AAAo 1AdIC z, WdS d IldIlVe OF PQll-
adelphia and was a member of So
clety there. Her first husband
was Kimble Yarrow, who now
lives In New Hope, Pa.
She and Mr.. Haltzman were
married in the 1920s. They had
lived here at the Wardman Park
and Broadmoor Hotels and in
Arlington.
In addition to her husband and
son. Mrs. Hoffman is survived by
two brothers, Enlen S. Hare, New
York City; Rene G. Hare, Ard
more. Pa. and a sister, Mrs. John
De Peyster Conger, Bridgeport,
Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday from the Ives
Funeral Home, Arlington. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Robert 6. Moh|er Rites
Held in Lexington
spseial pisnatsh 10 In. stnr

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. A.
Funeral services were held at
Lexington Methodist Church to-
day for Robert G. Mohler, %, who
was killed accidentally by an
electric shock Thursday.
Mr.. Mohler, brother of r. E
Mohler, 2031 Thirty-fourth street
Sc, Washington was injured IA
tally while working on a high
tension line. He was with a crew
installing additional wires west of
Lexington.
Also surviving are his widow
and two daughters: his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mohler of
Lexington, five sisters, and an
other brother, of Lexington.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ethical Society to Hear
New Yorker on RELIGION

Jerome Nathanson, leader of the
New York Society for Ethical Cul-
ture, will address the Washington
Ethical Society at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at 1751 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
His talk will be the fourth in
"a series on "a Religion for Moo
ern Man"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Dratha

February 2, 1850, WILLIAM C. SHIPLEY.
beloved husband of Myrtle M. Shipley,
father of William c. Shipley. jr Funeral
from rom the W; K: Huntemann Funeral Home.
o732 Georgia ave. NV. on Monday, Feb-
ruary G. at IL noon Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Ar
lIngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
sHIPLEY, WILLIAM CRAIG. Ane

WILLIAM CRAIG. 4 meet
ing of Potomac Post, No.
1855, v. F. W, will be held
on Sunday, February 5. 1850,
at $50 pm, at the w. K.
Huntemann Funeral Home,
1872 Georgia ave. NV, to
hold " r w Servicec for
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Dratha

ary T. at Casualty Hospital, EUGENE
DAVIS, 936, Howard I'd. Sc. He leaves
TO-, to mourn their loss a devoted mother
Joseph Davis, and host. of other rela-
fofs RoSsrt and fTfnds ETendS Hag call
Nichols ave Sc, on Monday, February
8, after pm. Funeral services Tues
Gay, 5ay;,, FEBRUARY at l pm pm, from 81.
The Rev. C. R. Dawson officiatlng. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
DATCHER. MoNTELL JOSEPH. On
Friday, February ., 1850, MONTELL Jo-
sEFH DATChER OF a1S BIZ st. s:w.,
Lillian Catcher, james H, John T. and
Emanuel E. Datcher; cousin of Mrs
aSnr Blanche Morse He also Is survived BY
Sunday, Fc6fuaTy S 5, 'Sfo at Barnes sse & Mstr f
E1,nsS., thews Funeral s11nd Home: 6l4 4th St. sw.
from Metropolitan Methodist Church i'
ating. interment Church Cemetery.
DAWSON; EVA III. On Friday Febru-
St; St; ne, EVA EVA N. DAWSON: the beloved
Mrs. Edward j. Kelly, Allen b., John L.,
are invited to call at the Lee Funeral
services will be held on Monday, February
6s at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. 4
DAWSON, EVA MAY. Eastern Star
y services will be conducted by
NSLH Bethany Chapter No. "a,
YAK Q. E. s., for EVA MAY DAW-
A48tA SON, SUNDAY, February 5,
1850 at 8 pm, at the Lee
v Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne.
AGNES P. RHODES, Worthy Matron.
ETHEL D. MORRIS, Secretary.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Piunist Uses Trailer on Tou,

When Polish pianist Niedzielski
recently toured Scotland, he took
along his French-made piano on
a trailer behind his car.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

One-half of Japan's arabic land
is devoted to rice production.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OFFICES FOR RENT
CHOICE SUITES; mod,rn. downtov

CnolCE SUITES; modern, downtown;
Mr.. 18th AND X STS.-Lge. front
once with pvt. Law. modern fixtures
FRED F 4. SMITH 81 CO. lib l7th St
NEAR 1.xai FL i4th I4sS ASD r-1arse once mls .
desks. carpeted. blinds, draperies;
share exception room is desired.
AiR.CoNDiTIoNED private ONCE,
nished or unfurnished; receptionist,
VERY DESIRABLE corner once in
AnESukoH AHshsfSlls tsdqS5s B1sH rfn5 int7 cs ST.
Evans BUILDING, 1870 New York
ave. ,n.w.-Available Immediately;
rooms ENn * msst yoR5
~ %s4eas K s.: NV. mi NE. fIfT6S4rENilA'' If64,
Arm; oFFICE-one with washroom
shower. Each room has private
entrance; en- gna;As s7ls oeorsia ave Call
ssi5 18th ST. N.w.-Attractive ise.
rm., plus new efficiency apt; both
for $3.50; EN-; 203o. go
,nmediassly; IN saan 18th and H SITS. NV,
AecoGNTxNr eci GSsSi will share ONCE with
similar; OW. $500 or OW. 6176.
s2 18th ST 1,on NM W.. .crosS sr, st. from
nisGitSiRi sss NJ Keiier' e'oF TXLiyiRo" !o" REss: s
riNANcixE nASNAkI SECTION, 18th and iS X.
ground floor, 1Sx45; suitable real
Ill., itss. ssos' sS'sfsf SA ossa
PRIVATE FURNISHED ONCE with re-
ception room facilities and secre-
sats aTs n isFysd Snd fSasSf N.tohs 3 NV sds
CoIoREp BEAUTY PARIoR BOOTH.
Reasonable. EMMA LEE BEAUTY
SALON I'll M st. NV. Hu. 1897
1st COMMERCIAL. Suite Of rms.
and bath, including living quarters,
qtils. TnI tu5nishsd. hs S75 per m9nth: mo- ,aH \.
service. in law, ofices. Southern
PIdg' 18th and H SITS. NV, D1.
ASp ROOM OFFICES. in hear.
half OF OFFICE, 18th and H sts.:
reasonable rent; Phone MA. 1895
zoos ees; i4tb ine ST. nv p,% rms. 1is desir-
dssa dseSrated; nf s0srs very reasonable. 60
UOWNTOWN-16th st.. near Statler
Hotel: ground floor once in modern
Aforementioned BLDG, at o rate below
other comparable space. JOHN c.
Kahn, 110S 18th st. NV. RE.
Alexandria, on King st., best loca-
ton; Q ofices at S27 per mo. each;
one at S45; extra large with 2 ex-
fssuIfs 2. 4 z. % gold II ENdRHv1Nd,
14th NR. THOMAS CIRcLE-Entire
bldg. remodeled and attrictively dec. !;
Venetian blinds, fuorescent lights.
ise. rooms; ofices available for busi-
ness firms organizations, school or
suites: reasonahle rates: PAREGoL
OFFICE SPACE SUBTENANCY, South
ern building. Excellent location and
facilities including secretarial serv-
ice: Very reasonable, Call Republic
1865 SO. TT, fully carpeted once
space, entire 2nd floor Of 2-Story
bldg, 1912 X st. near Carlton and
Statler hotels. Suite of 5 rms, z
baths, ample storage space. UnuSu-
ally good arrangement for real estate
efnee, attorneys or business repre-
eenta tives. Space may be divided
into suites of $50 and $40 SO. #,
soWNToWs@oS' sos' beautiful large frs.
open space: combined, separate;
Feas.; pvt. entr. ELLIS. ME. 1l71.