davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Boy Scouts to Meet
Sunday i'm HillsbOrO

A Boy Scout Court Of Honor
for the Orange county district
will be held at z 80 Pm. Sunday
at the Hillsboro Methodist
church. The hosts will be mem
bers of Hillsboro's Troop 38, led
by William E. Bell. Awards for
advancement will be presented by
Elmer Dowdy, vocational agri-
cultural instructor at the Hills
boro high school and associate
chairman of Scout work in the
Orange district; Charles Bartlett,
Chapel Hill Scout leader and new
ly elected president of Alpha
Phi Omega, University student
service fraternity; and Alan
Whitaker, former Hillsboro
Scoutmaster.
Scouts from Chapel Hill and
Hillsboro will explain Camp Du-
rants summer program, and Dis
trict Executive Clarence Weldon
of Durham will give recognition
to Scouts who have registered
for the National Jamboree to be
held this summer at Valley
Forge, Pa.
The program will be directed
by Rev. Bernard Munger OF
CHAPEL Chapel Hi chairman of the
Orange district advancement
committee, with the assistance
of Rev. Charles Hubbard, pastor
of the Hillsboro Methodist
church, 1t is expected that com.
petition for the attendance tro-
ply, now held by the Carrborc
troop, will spur each of the five
Orange county troops to make
special efforts to get parents and
friends to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Prize Swedish Film
Will Be Shown Here

Torment" the Swedish
movie which won the grand
prize at last years international
Film Festival at Cannes, France,
will be shown here Wednesday
at the Village theatre. 1t is a
serious story of an adolescent's
first love and the agonies that
accompany it.
A recent review Of the movie
in the Hollywood Citizen News
says: Rarely has any film ac-
complished the penetrating pay
Geological study of a human
being which is found In Tor
inent. 1t is adult and intelligent
in its approach. Without a psy-
chologist in the Offing to. parade
technical terms, it tells the story
of three individuals caught in a
strange web Of emotional con-
flict.
THE central figures are =
sadistic Latin teacher in Q Stock
holm boys school, a sensitive
adolescent boy who is his pupil,
and young woman with whom
both men become involved. The
girls relationship with the
teacher is one of terror because
Of abnormal cruelties he inflicts
upon her. Her relationship with
the boy is an idyllic one, over
shadowed by fear Of the tor
mentor she is afraid to reveal
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Carrboro Civic Club Meeting

The Carrboro Civic Club will
meet at $3.50 Pm. Wednesday,
March 20, at its clubhouse. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Doug
las Davis, librarian of the Hyco-
neechee regional library at Rox-
boro. Mrs. John Clark will be the
hostess and Mrs. Jesse West,
club president, will preside. The
program was arranged by Mrs.
S. Gibson, the clubs program
chairman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Kennen Borden Dies

Kennon Borden, graduate of
the University in the class of
1909, died Wednesday at his
home in Goldsboro. Mrs. Gilbert
Clark, Mrs. Sedalia Gold, Miss
Celeste Gold, and John Gold, Jr.,
went from Chapel Hill to the fu-
neral yesterday. Mr.. Borden
married Miss Margaret Gold, a
niece of Mrs. Clark's.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
TaylOrs Home from Rock Hill

Colonel and Mrs. Thomas F.
Taylor recently went to Rock
Hill, S. c., to attend a dinner of
the West Point class of 1915.
They were accompanied home
by Colonel and Mrs. Gilbert
Brownell of Highlands, N. c.,
who have been visiting them
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Easter Sunrise Service

The New Hope Presbyterian
church will hold an Easter sun
rise service at 6 o'clock Easter
morning on a hillside near the
church. Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

the University's pharmacy
school, died suddenly Of q heart
attack at Swannsboro on the
North Carolina coast at 2:30
last Sunday morning. He was 81
years old.
He and Phillips Russell and
Hugo Giduz had taken advan-
tage of the spring holidays to go
to the coast on a fishing trip. He
did not accompany the other two
men when they went out in
boat Saturday, for he had had
heart trouble and, obeying the
orders of his doctor, he was care
full not to exert himself too
much. That evening he accepted
an invitation to a gathering at
the cottage of his friend, DR..
Johnson, a dentist of jackson
vile, N. c., and it was there,
about midnight, that he was
stricken.
The funeral services were
held in the Chapel Hill Baptist
church Monday afternoon, and
the burial was in the local ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Jacobs had been under an
unusually heavy strain before
leaving lee wing Chapel Cha Hill for he had
been doing extra-time work in
the preparation of the pharmacy
schools budget, including plans
for the proposed new building,
and in the organization of the
University's new division of
medical affairs, in which the
pharmacy school had an impor-
tant role.
A native of Wake county, Mr..
Jacobs was a graduate of the
University's pharmacy school
with an excellent record as a
student. He had experience as a
prescriptionist in drug stores in
this State and Virginia, and
then, in further preparation for
teaching, he took B.S. and MS.
degrees at the University Of Ne
braska and his Ph.D. at the Uni
versity of Maryland. He taught
at both the University Of Ne
braska and the University of
Colorado before the late Dean
Vernon Howell called him back
to Chapel Hill in 1926 to teach
courses in pharmacy and phar-
maceutical chemistry.
Mr.. Jacobs was appointed as
sistant dean of the pharmacy
school in 1945. He became dean
in 1947.
His research was principally
in the fields of drug plant analy-
sis and drug assaying, and he
published papers in the leading
scientific journals.
He obtained for Howell hall,
many physical improvements,
including complete renovation of
the library and installation of a
stock room, and he continually
stressed the necessity of a new
and larger pharmacy, building.
| b Mr.. Jacobs worked in close CO.
operation with the pharmacists
of the State, and he was leader
in the establishment in 1947 Of
the North Carolina Pharmaceu-
tical Research Foundation.
He was member Of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, the Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society, and
the American Chemical Society.
He had been chairman Of the
Conference of Teachers Of Phar-
maceutical Chemistry rs well as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24
Catherine Elizabeth Mcknight

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Mcknight last
Sunday, March 10, at Watts hos
pital. Her name is Catherine
Elizabeth.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-24

The time-honored dishwashing rule
Of "Glass first, silver second, china
third" saves hicks, chips, and
scratches which often result from a
miscellaneous jumble In the dishpan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
High School Girls
Will Take Over
City Government"

Girls from the Key West high
school and the Convent Of Mary
Immaculate viii take over the
city government on October %,
Girls Day
The Business and Professional
Women, under the direction OF
the general chairman. Mrs. c 3.
Harvey, sponsor and direct the
activities Of the day
The gins VINO wIIl direct the
clty'S government for q day viii
be selected By the faculties OF
the two high schools. The offices
viii Be evenly divided
The day Of wOmen's rule viii
begin at $50 o'clock and viii be
fun day.
The offices the girls fiji include
the executive and administrative
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Unsettled Weather
Is Little Less
Suspicious Today

MIAMI. Oct 6.-iPD-Gl0Omy
skies hung over South Florida for
the second straight day today.
The rain dripped from the palm
trees But fOrecasters said the
.area Of suspicion" causing the
unsettled weather Is a little less
suspicious than yesterday.
Chief Storm Forecaster Grady
Norton said the pressure Is rising
steadily and the wind diminish
ing
He feels that another day and
conditions should begin % clear
up
Norton and his helpers kept
close watch on a 1500-mile pres
sure trough from Swan Island In
the Caribbean to Bermuda IN the
Atlantic
All the makings Of a hurricane
are there but the squat appsr-
emily viii disSipate without
becoming q. rip-roaring tropical
storm.
Small craft warnings which
had flown for 48 hours along the
Florida Keys from Miami to Key
West were lowered at 1880 =. N.
aentUernNp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Britain Hints
That Russia Has
Broken Big 4Paet

LONDON. Oct 6-{Pl-Bri-
tain limited today she considers
that Russia broke the Big Four
occupation pact BY
backing COmunist-led strikers
against the Vienna government
Austria has made such :
charge II notes 10 the four oc-
cUpying powers. Britain. France.
Russia and the United States
A foreign office spokesman
here, referring TO the Austrian
portest. said Ire 1876 agreement
binds al occupying powers 70
help the government maintain
law ard order.
He said Il also obligates the
four 70 help IN overcoming al
restrictions on the free movement
OF goods. persons and traffic IN
Austria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Whiting Addresses
Lions Club On Aid
To Handicapped

Members Of the Key West
Lions club heard an address on
employment Of the Handicapped
by Stuart Whiting. civilian per
sonnet director for the Navy
here. at their regular dinner
meeting last night
The personnel expert pointed
out the difference between the
old concept Of eValuating the
Handicapped worker on what ne
has lost. and the mex one Of
judging the worker BY his physi-
cal capacity and matching the
job and the individual
Whiting cited the outstanding
war industry record Of the handi-
capped workers and pointed to
their low absentee rate
He stated that il IS not only
good business 70 hire the handi-
capped but that It makes the in
diVidual Self-Supp0rting and re-
lieves the community OF a tax
burden
Whiting IS a member Of a 10
cal committee conducting a hire
the-handicapped campaign dur
ing National Employ the Physi-
cally Handicapped Week which
began Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

Chicago Woman
" OuId Wear Fur
In Key Vest

The Key West Chamber Of
Commerce gets quite q few
odd queries. but letter re-
ceived here recently from :
woman IN Chicago wins the
prize for all time. says Cham
Der Secretary Harold Laub-
scheT.
The woman wants 70 know.
Of all things. If she can wear
her fur coat IN Key West
and apparently. IFS not q gag
The Chicago lady really
doesn't know what kind Of
weather We have down here.
Part Of her letter Is as fol-
lows:
1T IS possible that / may
take up residence IN KEY
West and ! am not familiar
with weather conditions there.
Therefore. Il Is difficult for
me to plan my wardrobe
properly and your help IN
advising me would be greatly
appreciated II the weather
Is conducive 70 comfortably
wearing fzrs. ! would enjoy
having them with me- other
wise. they are just a bother."
Obviously she hasn't been
reading Florida Chamber Of
Commerce literature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Suspension OF
Atnell Approved

Civil service board of the city
of Key West last night approved
the tflirty-day suspension OF 1t.
Ray Atwell Of the police depart
menf.
Acting City Manager Charles
Roberts had suspended Atwell for
thirty days for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer of the city. Rob
erts recommended Raymond Ca
brera for police lieutenant 10
serve IN AtweIl's place.
That temporary appointment
also was approved by the board.
The civil service board IS com
posed Of Chairman c. Sam B.
Curry, Frank Weech. and Isabel
Fleming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Philadelphia
Leads Yanks
q In 9TH
Goliat's Single
Brings ShOrtstOp
Hammer I'm With
Leading Score

NEW YORK. Oct 6--lPJ-The
Philadelphia Pills went into the
lead for the first time during the
series by picking up Z seventh
inning run- Hammer led off with
a single and was sacrificed TO
second by Semlnick- GOliat sin
gled to score Hammer and make
the count 2 TO one IN favor Of
the PhiIlies-
A bright sun. shaded occasion
ally BY biIlowing white clouds,
and temperatures IN the sixties
prevailed as the Philadelphia
Phillies and the New York Yam
KEGS elashed today n the third
game Of the World Series
The Phillies sent a veteran 81
year-old southpaw. Ken HeIntzel-
man, TO the mound IN an effort
10 check the Yankees The Amer
lean League champions cOuntered
with left-hander Ed L0pat IN an
effort to make II three wins N a
row Heintzelman won only three
games and lost nine during the
season Lopat won 10 and lost
eight
Dick Sister dropped to fifth and
Willie Jones moved up to third IN
the Pills batting order
Billy Johnson was AZ third base
and Cliff Mapes IN right field for
the Yankees, with Hank Bauer
shifted 10 left field
The Yankees took a 70 0 lead
after two men were out IN the
bottom Of the third inning. After
Mspes had popped out and Lopat
had famed, Phi RizzutO drew a
walk Rizzuto stole second and
moved 70 third when Andy Semi
hicks throw bounced away from
Nike GoIist-
Coleman laced out . single TO
score RizzutO, but was out Al
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Eight Navy Men
Receive Safety
Driving Awards

TIE driver Of the Nays school
bus was one Of eight employees
Of the Naval stations Public
works department who received
safe driving awards today. The
bus driver, Chester Tiff, 1907
Varella street. got a certificate
for eight consecutive years Of
driving without an accident. An
other 8-year award was given 10
Homero Hernandez. BIB Francis
street, who drives lotion trucks
most Of the time
Two Navy enlisted men, James
II. Baker. SN. USN. driver for
Captain c. c. Aden. commander
of the Key West naval base and
Richard H. Hileman. SN, USN.
also received awards, both Of
them for one year.
Other civilian employees who
got safe driving awards were:
Joseph R. Baker. s years; Glen
ME Demeritt, : years; Thomas
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
First Shipment
OF Mercy Goods
Flown ToCuba

The first relief shipment for
the homeless people Of stnru-
razed Pinar De- RIO. Cuba. left
Key West By plane this morn
sng.
Mrs. Thomas CarD. member Ct
the Cuban relief o0mmiftee. and
3 eFzpanion. Hiss Lola Zarate.
accompanied the shipment
The AID shipment consists q
Is BOXES of food. clothes. and
medicines contributes b the peo-
pie Of KEY West The Sponsoring
committee enlisted the and Of sew
eral social and civic groups N
this city to assist II collecting the
mercy goods
The committee Is composed uf
Mrs. Caro-. Mayor John Czrbonel
Louis Muniz. and A. BOA
Last week. two Cuban women.
Senoras Flor Angel Canizo De
Trinidad and JnSto Mendez visit
ed Kev West and appealed for AID
for the Cuban hurricane casual
ties Their mercy mission was
sponsored By havana Radio Sta
ton RCH and the Latin-Arnerican
Chamber OF Commerce
Sonora Trinidad told civir
groups here that 5000 Cuban
families were homeless and with
cut food. clothing. blankets. CT
medicines
A member Of fhe relief com
CONTINUED On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Decide Mondoy Whether I 900
Units Will Be Built Here
All Depends On
Whether Taxes
Will Exceed
$4,000 Yearly

A decision from Key
West and Monroe County
officials that will deter
mine whether the Navys
thousand-unit housing prof.
ect can be built, is expected
Monday.
City and County Com
misSionerS, tax officials and
attorneys are meeting to
decide how much taxes can
be assessed against the
project without preventing
the construction
Walter L Harris. Miami tax
attorney employed BY the city
and county, recommended al
conference last Wednesday a
tax formula that would nav the,
city SIS. 813 annually at the pres
ent millage rate, and the county
s6i.l54 annually. Harris added
that survey he had conducted
showed the people Of Key West
almost universally IN favor OF
the housing Droject which win
cast an estimated $1,000, 900
and viii pay for itself out OF
rentals over a period Of 81 years
County Tax assessor Claude
Gandolfo said he wanted the
Navy 70 know that ne wanted
the project here and acting City
Manager Charles r Roberts de-
clared: Speaking on behalf Of
the city. we definitely want the
project
Edwin II Clarke, attorney for
Key West Homes Co, the com
bination Of local and Florida con-
tractors selected by the Navy TO
construct and operate the Navy
housing. informed the conference
that the FILA would not approve.
q loan for the project with rentals
limited by the Navy to an aver
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Carlos Perez, City
Employee, Suffers
Head Laceration

Carlos Perez. Catherine street,
an employee Of the city scaven-
ger department. suffered . LAGER
alton on the left side Of his head
about 7s3D O'Clock this morning
when he was hit on the head by
a garbage can
The men OF the department
we're collecting garbage early
this morning when q man tossed
the can to Perez. who did not see
It Several stitches were taken n
the wound at Galley Memorial
hospital. where he received
treatment and was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Truman Party End
Cruise Saturday

YORKTOWN. Va, Oct 6.-tR
President and his party are
IeIsurely cruising up the Potomac
river aboard the yacht Williams
burg.
Last night the Williamsburg
anchored in the ST. Mary's river
after moving up the bay from
Yorktown. Virginia.
Mr.. Truman's schedule calls
for his return TO Washington
sometime Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
ROSENBERG RETURNS
TO SEA TOMORROW
Former Cancer Victim
Completes Course Here
And Leaves To-day For
Rendezvous With Ship

Lt-ccmdr. Edwin IL Rosen-
berg. the young Naval officer
doctors sentenced 70 death from
cancer four years ago. has com
pleted a special course At the Key
West Naval base and viii return
to sea duty tomorrow.
He Is leaving today for an TN
disclosed port TO join the destroyer
Yogelgesang- He VIII take over
As executive officer Of the de-
stroYer for duty IN the Atlantic.
Rosenberg. retired BY the Navy
for cancer N 1877 and restored 70
duty last august by q special act
OF congress. has been n KEY West
for approximately four weeks
Navy medical officers never
have agreed with Rosenberg S
contention that he IS completely
Continued On Page FIvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
NAVY FINDS TWO
MORE OIL FIELDS

WASHINGTON. Oct CT
The Navy has discovered two
more OH fields IN It's vast Point
Barrow reserve at the top Of the
continent
One field IS IN the northern
part of the reserve. which covers
IS, 900 square miles on the Arctic
coast
The other Is on the southeast
ern border.
The Navy hasn't determined
the productive capacity Of either
field
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Gay Calls For
Statement OF
Florida Banks

TALLAHASSEE. Oct 6.-CP-
Comptroller c. NJ Gay today
called on all Florida state banks
and trust companies for state
ments Of their financial conditions
as Of the close OF business Octo-
Der /
His call conceded with one
from the US comptroller on cur
rency for national bank financial
statements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

fifty percent of the roll.
1t is almost certain that
an all-time record viii be
broken in the percentage
Of collections for Septen-
Der.
Never before in the city's
history has such a large
portion Of the tax roll been
collected during the first
month.
Those paying last month
received a 4 percent dis
count.
This year property own
ers paid on a levy Of "A
mills. In 1949, millage was
Is.
The millage drop Of one
has meant lower taxes for
all, except to those prop
erty-owners whose assess
ments were upped due to
improvements, etc.
Owners of homestead
property got . 20 percent
reduction IN taxes, while
owners Of non-exempt
lands were given > 4 par
cent cut in their tax bill.
This came about BY the
commissions reducing the
debt service miIlage.
Had the one mill been
cut on general operating
fund alone, then those
whose homesteads were as
seSsed at less than 1000
would have not received
any benefits.
Portion of the city's share
of the state cigarette sales
tax law must go by law to
the reduction of millage.
And it was felt that since
all taxpayers, homestead
and non-exempt alike help
ed, by their purchases, TO
create this refund, they all
should benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
September Collections
OF Sl66 1874 Set
AlI-Iime Record Here
HOMESTEAD PROPERTY OWNERS PAID 90
LESs IN TAXES THIS YEAR THAN LAST

City Tax Collector Archie Roberts today stated
that September collections the 1850 roll for real
and personal property were S166 113.41.
The total gross coIlectable is $780,, 25518.
Considering that the figure given by Roberts is net
actual collections for the first month have exceeded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

Key West Flsrida. hos the
most equoble climote In The
country. with ON overoqe
rungs Of only lie Fohrenhsit
Evening star., 1950-07-26
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

SILVER SPRING and nearby areas
from $4,000 to SIS. 900. Call u
todsy f9r free appraisal, WORTH
as aEoeSs aEA5Tox6 s. 5s7To6; ssss sss:'zi 81. sst5S
l. y VIII III. PiS'' FAY ALL CASH for a Gso small
home within 8 mi. of Mt. Rainer
OTner only; Ia. $3.50.
xious and ready to buy. We can Civ. W
you quick service. List your propert,
today. F: 4; TWEED co. 55o4
WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING,
Mr.: Dixon invites you to consult
poreant p % subject. iena For On inteiligent snsi @
handling Of your real estate prob
lens, please contact this office.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO., 1922 18th
will n'Tii TRApE 1asg; is4S styleeraft s7oft.
sdsTssr soWn paHsnt 5ay EQUIPPED saoo sleeps
sSsss-,s il yi ys, Al. ea 1856. tN0n nouss @se IN
tached house from Webster to Rit-
GE GtsEHh9qsasi 21a Georgia ave. to LIST ST.
MODEM, III atS,i CLEAN HOME in petworth
Or good D. c.. or nearby Md. loca-
cox, VI. S136 or ST. 1858. -27
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. any con-
ditton. any section MR.. 3. LISS,
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
Of your home. business or invest
cali n. K. HUAxPHRIES, Reaitor.
sos North Capitol. MA 6730. Free
appraisals Results since 1919
DIRECT FROM OWNER. highest cash
BRIGHTWoOD AND PETwORTH-
Specializing In this area. Cash buyers
avail. Free appraisal. KAY REALTY
CO. INC, RA. 1900. -2S
QUICK will be. the action In buying
QUICK. ST. 5000; eyes,. RA. 341s.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
DOWNTOWN beautiful large frs.
open space; combined. separate;

DOWNTOWN beautiful large firs..
open space; combined, separate;
rsss;i p9GT pyt. srsr ELLIS, ELLIS, NE. i17l;
adjoining private . eA' Office approx. a9 Tox
15'x15'; fluorescent lighting, paneled
walls. acoustical plaster; rental.
SI$sr SlI$SsSr me, No Can MT. Green, H; I.
aSss s. HSR IL g1;,y sEs: s;x Alta; . Building.
yyeenient location; reasonable. Apply
I'll Il Nv HqO@ d. oces in
new bldg. all 2nd-f. suites; S65
and up; occupancy in Aug; Claren-
don Bldg, 5000 Wilson blvd; KASS
REALTY Re CO.. call Raymond Kass.
oFFiicfE1 AND STORE RooM-dtood
location for plumber, electrician or
distributor, on e st. between 1st
Sd SSnd Snd sts. Nv; get key ct 5l6
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in Silver
lion hall. Ideal for real estate. law
or business firm. viii rent as suite
For further information, cali Mr..
hdSOaFGSTRAND. Rockville 1898 or
1871 EYE STREET N.w-seversi Several 1
able rentals to responsible parties,
Call J. H. Knox, office Of ROBERT
": SAVAGE. 514 Union Trust Bldg.
DISTRICT NATL. BLDG. 14os G st.
n.w.-A large 16x20 private. airy
front rnl. on 7th flr., In heart Of
city; Venetian blinds; will be newly
painted; $75 mo. Call Elk. S595 or
Suite 713, same address. 30
ALLISON BLDG.-Of1ce space. $50
to $50 50. #; free park; good NV,
location. B. B. ALLISON, GE O518,
-27