davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NOME DRUG STORE

The Nome Drug Store opened this morning in it's new location on Front Street with at least four times the amount of floor space as it had in it's old quarters.
 A new department of jewelry has been added as we'll as fine line of well-knoWn silverWear and electrical appliances.
 A commodiouS prescrip n room and spacious storage are also included in the new set-up.
 Many modern lighted show cases have been installed to bet ter display the many lines of mer- chandise which the Nome Drug Store has always carried.
 Boyd Harwood, owner and man. ager invites the community to drop in and see Nome's newest store.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Flying Saucers Are At It Again

SITKA R)-Sitka seethed with speculation last week over four reports of flying saucers. There have been isolated re- ports for the past year of strange objects in the sky. But Wednesday night five different people told of seeing what they believed was a large disc.
 At 10 p.m., that night James William, Jr., and two other boys reported seeing the disc pass over their home. They said a haze fol- lowed the object.
 The same night in a different part of town Mrs. A. P. Franklin, wife of the fire chief, said she saw an object agreeing with the boys description, disappearing toward the Sisters Mountains two miles east of here.
 Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Mt. Edge cumbe said she saw a ''ball of fire" falling toward Sitka at about the same time. Last Mon- day, Charles Post said he saw an oblong object over Cross Moun- tain, five miles south of here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
Guard Starts Drive To Enlist
 100000 Men

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Ma tional Guard has announced a na- tion-wide campaign to recruit 100000 young men in it's ground and air units in the present fiscal year, which will end next June 30.
 Men aged IS to 35, inclusive, will be recruited by Guard units in all the states and territories. Recruits will be required to per form weekly drills of two hours each, plus IS days summer train ing, as long as their units remain under state or territorial control. For this they will receive as much pay a year as regular army and air force men get for full-time duty.
 An army spokesman said men of draft age who join the Guard before receiving induction orders will not be drafted. But he added that recruits will have no guaran- tee against their units being call ed into federal service.
 The recruiting campaign is in- tended to build the strength of the National Guard up to author ized ceilings - 350,0OO ground troops and 5O,000 airmen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH OF
 WATCH REPAIR EQUIPMENT

The fire department was called out yesterday at noon to Jack Lencer's watch repair shop.
 According to MT. Lencer, the watch cleaning fluid exploded in one of the containers kept for that purpose and quickly spread to two other containers which were part of the cleaning equipment of his shop.
 About twenty of the watches in the shop for repairs which were hanging on the repair board, were damaged by the heat, according to MT. Lencer. These watches, many of which belonged to people in the outlying districts will be taken with him next Sunday to the States where he will complete the repairs and return them to the owners by way of the Nome Drug Store, who will be handling the watch repair this winter. He stat ed there will be no extra charge on the watches.
 Mir. Lencer stated that the loss he sustained was over five hun dred dollars and was not covered by insurance, as he let the insur- ance lapse last month due to the fact that he was leaving soon for the States.
 NOrvin Lewis, of the Volunteer Fire Dept, was in charge of the fire department during the ab-
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09


 offices in Seward gives A. c. Me- Req undisputed high of 162 votes.
 KETCHIKAN (P-Incumbents A. M. Spaeth and Charles Nelson easily won reelection to the City Council. Each polled nearly 900 votes as against 371 for James Pinkerton and 112 for Karl Sulli- van.
 Jack Sherman was unopposed for post on the public utilities board.
 WRANGELL, P)-Ballots cast were 278, of which F. G. Hanford received 173 for Mayor.
 CORDOVA, Mayor Rich ard s. Davis was reelected mayor for a two-year term.
 PETERSBURG (P)-Ed Locken was elected to his 18th term as mayor of Petersburg by a vote of 257. His opponent, Stokke, had 131 votes.
 SITKA, (P)-Mayor Dan Doyle was unopposed for Mayor and re- ceived 293 votes.
 VALDEZ, P)-C. J. Egan de- feated two others for Mayor in an election marked by light voting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
INDUCT FIVE REGISTRANTS FROM THIS AREA

The local Selective Service Board have inducted five regis trantS from this area.
 George Bourbon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon of Nome, Gabriel Aunick AsiSkSik of Unala- kleet; Robert Kavingasuk Joe of Nome; James Francis McCrohan, of Seattle; and Wayne Joseph La CaSSe of Bellingham.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

L. E. Ost of Council and Mar shall is heer for a medical check up and enjoying his several grand children who live in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

Elmo Miller. local head of the ANS left yesterday with Pan American for three-months' trip to the States. He was accompanied by his wife who has been clinic nurse for the ANS.
 During his absence, Mary Golf will be in charge of the ANS of- flee and it is reported that Mrs. George Bayer will assist in the clinic.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09
City Election Results Over The Territory

Continued from Page One) offices in Seward gives A. G. Me Req undisputed high of 162 votes
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-09

sence of Chief w. w. Laws, 1t was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
saog.pAssENdtRS!i.. < !i..' ARE \! ]!
 caRllllDr PM TRIPS

Pan American world Airways car nsd 80 passengers in and out of Juneau, wednesday. Twelve arrived het from Seattle. They were Don Able. L. Bailey, Ruby Eddleman. os- car and sAtdeia French, Lewis Has hrbok,. GiIbert cCreight. Nellie M6llaney, Ruth and Hewitt Norris, MAiitice Powers and Lousan Krause. f Going to Ketchikan, were R. c. LaTorres.i Jean Becker and w. c. Arnold. !
 Headed, for Seattle were: Joyce Stevens. L. [. Ray. F, c. Whitmore, Robert Goldstein. Bishop Gleason. E.. Ely. Robert Mills. San Kelly, Will liam Hughes. Ethel Madison. R. dach, San Mitsuf, Felix, Parenas, J. Penora. Joe Esteban, Emile Bou- san, Phil Batalea, c. gCamina, c. Baellos. T, Pete, M, Gabuet. L. AL tuna. A. Micua. s. Pascua, F. Car7 rido. F. Ballista, M. Franco, E. De- Legnan. S.. Prepuse. P: Prepuse, D, G. Polo, J. Aborge. J. Garcia, Pat BAstarde. M. Kazzimier and Mrs. Khaimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
HEAVY VOTING IN .CANNERY .W0RkER5'
 N. 1. R. B. ELECTION.

SEATTLE, Sept. IA - D. Heavy voting in a National Labor Rela- tions Board election among non- resident cannery workers contin- ued here today.
 The polls were reopened yester- day to accommodate workers re- turning from Alaska, where the salmon fishing season was extended beyond the original election dates. Voting will continue daily, except Sunday, through September P.
 The N.L+R.B. announced that voting has been running high, with more than a majority of the pay rolls involved represented. This is regarded as good for an election covering itinerant workers, it was explained.
 The 5000 workers are asked to vote on which of three unions they wish to represent them as bar gaining agent The unions are the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union ,tAFLA:,, Local TIC, Inter- national Longshoremen and Ware housemen's Union tIndependento and Local 77, United Packing House Workers Union (CIO).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
MRS. HENDRI(kSoN
 IS NEW PRESIDENT
 OF TRINITY GUILD

Holy Trinity Guild held the first meeting of the season Wednesday evening, September 13. in the under croft of the Church. with Vice-Presi- dent Doris Hannebury presiding. A communication was read from Pre- sident Betty Ellis in which she re- gretfully announced that she could not serve as President, and Marian Hendrickson was unanimously elect ed to fill the office.
 Plans for the coming year were discussed. It was decided to have rummage sale in the near future, with Mrs. M. O. Johnson serving as chairman of this activity. The date Of the annual bazaar was set for November II, with Mrs. Irice Ryan serving as chairman.
 Mrs. William Whitehead and Mrs. M. o. Johnson were hostesses for the eyepinx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
p-TA RECEPTION LAST NIGHT FOR
 JUNEAU TEACHERS

Teachers of the public schools ; were welcomed by parents of the students and other Juneau resi- dents at the annual Parent-Teach- CT reception in their honor, held last evening in the high school gym. The program was opened at 8 o'clock when Mrs Glenn Oakes, Presiednt of the P.T.A. made a short address of welcome to the guests. She then turned the micro phone over to c. L. Wingerson, P.TA. vice-President, master of ceremonies for the evening
 Wingerson introduced Superin- tendent of Schools, Sterling Sears who expressed his and his stairs pleasure for the opportunity to meet the parents and other old and new friends.
 The program for the evening was devoted almost entirely to the in .troduction of the teachers. In turn, they were interviewed" l" by MT. Wingerson, the Niece putting his questions in masterful style so that each gave brief biographical sketch, a number with witty repar- tee, to the delight of the audience.
 Wingerson was assisted by Ralph Wright, teacher in the elementary school
 Following the introduction of the teachers, refreshments were served, and an informal social hour en- joyed.
 The refreshments were furnished and served by the mothers of the high scool senior class students.
 Two beautifully appointed tables were arranged at one end of the gym. The large bouquets of flowers which centered each table, were sent in from Winfield on Glacier Highway by Miss Minnie Field. for the occasion @ '. X
 Mrs. c. F. Wyller and Mrs. Paul inc Whitaker were co-chairmen of the refreshmenta committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
pNA FLIES "A ON ,.5...,. :.
 WEDNESDAY, FLIGHTS

Twenty-four persons were car ried Wednesday by Pacific North ern Airlines. Arriving from An chorage were David Nichols, w D. Burke. Capt, George Wycoff. From Yakutat: H. G. Heaton.
 Leaving Juneau for Yakutat were P. Roatikainen and George Valle. For Cordova Bob and Roy Det- tinger, Chris Wyler, Jack Molyn- eaux and Lewis Hazbrook.
 Bound for Anchorage were: Bill Jorgensen, Adm. zuesler, Albert Guina, John Gener, R. Reedy, w. B. Marlow, Jack Austin, Marvin Nelson, Mrs. c. B. Norris and son, Oscar and Miss A. French, and Larry Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
'ALASKA'5 SHARE
 OF FISHING GEAR TAX TO BE $75,o0o

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA R - California and Michigan probably will get the largest fishery grants about s132,O0O each. under the re- cently-e enacted Dingell-Johnson Act, the Fish and Wildlife Service in dicated today, B..
 The act sets the annual maximum payment at, $75,0O0 for Alaska.
 Albert M. Day, Service Director, said the act is expected to yield about $3,o0o, 900 a year for distribu- ton to the states.
 Signed Aug. g the act earmarks for state fish-development pro- grams revenues from the Federal 10 per cent tax on sports fishing gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT OF
 HONS COMING

Juneau Lions Club members are preparing for a busy weekend with their International President ar irving on Saturday, the first visit of a International President, since the Club was organized in Juneau in 1914.
 H. c. Petry, Jr., big man from a big state, is from Carrizo Springs, Texas. Although only a young man, Petry besides being a very successful lawyer and business man as President of Lions International heads 5000 Clubs in 28y nations with a total membership of 100000 largest Service Club in the world Mrs. Petry is accompanying him on the Alaska trip. AS described by Frank V. Birch, a past president and twice a visitor to the Juneau Club, "He is big fellow, about feet { inches tall, must weigh at least PTS pounds, and is good na- tured. jolly and very easy to be with, I am sure you will like him"
 Juneau Lions will meet at the Baranof Hotel Saturday afternoon and go ip a body to the Airport to meet him on his planes arrival which will be the 3 o'clock flight.
 On Saturday evening banquet will be held in the Gold Room Of the Baranof Hotel honoring MT. and Mrs. Petry., at which local dignitaries and heads of service clubs are being invited.
 On Sunday, 8 trip is planned on Dr. Rude's boat, showing the Petrys Taku Glacier and day of fishing. .,.r.
 Monday noon the. Lions will meet as usual, at luncheon with Mir. PetrS in attendance at which every Lion on the Channel and visiting members are urged to be present.
 Ms, Petry will be guest of Mrs. Gerald Williams at luncheon Mon day with wives of past presidents and Club officers in the Baranof.
 lon Monday Afternoon the couple will be shown Mehdenhall Glacier, the. rerritotisl Museum and taken 9s s,; shopping tour of Juneau. Monday evening they win be guests q Mr: Petry's Texas hunting friend, {iri. Tarleton. F. Smith and Mrs. smith. of Douglas. .-..'-.gl'E'2f s54 .;dh Tuesday they will leave via PAA ; for Ketchikan, where Mir. PetF " will meet with, the Ketchikan Liohs on that, evening. and then continue >to HritishI Columbia Wilmington, and Oregon Clubs, re- hfptis to his home State in time tP De principal speaker On a na- AqHwides Mutuafs Broad adcasting sta tloH sshook .pp~ atsTthe Bay City fesas.. Annual Rice 1restival, Sept em6ers 2s. < <,
 E '. tHl 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FISHING VIOLATION
 C05TS $2,95o IN
 FINES AND CATCH

Captain and crew of the seiner Kent pleaded guilty yesterday in the U. S. Commissioners court, Ketchi- kan, of fishing during a closed sea- son. ht
 Capt. Charles w. Loftus was fin- ed $500 and each of these crew mem bers s250: Frank Carpenter. Paul Fred Marchinin, Sam Kent. Tom Hannah and Charlie Gaskill.
 Fish valued at $1 200 was confis- cated, the total of fines and fish thus coming to $2,950.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
LANDSLIDE CLOSES REX BEACH TUNNEL,
 RICHARDSON HIWAY

The north portal at Mile 16, sometimes known as the Rex Beach Tunnel, on. the, Richardson High way in Keystone canyon was closed by landslide yesterday, the val- deg office reported to Alaska Road Commission headquarters here. Traffic is being routed over the old highway across the canyon until the tunnel can be reopened, John I. Noble, Acting Chief of Operations, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FRIENDS
 OF CLAUDE BROWNS s% LEAVE BY HIGHWAY

After visiting MT. and Mrs. Claude W. Brown since their ar- rival Saturday by Pan American, a group of Bellingham, Wash, friends left yesterday, planning to drive home by. the Alaska Highway.
 In the party were Mrs. Glen
 Wise. and her daughter, Laraine. and Mrs. Ragnar Jonasson. They came here to. join MT. Wise, who has been out fishing all summer. He returned with them, the group boarding the NV Chilkoot for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET FRIDAY, MAN5E

The meeting of the Martha Soci- ety will be held at the Northern Light Presbyterian Manse instead of the church parlors on Friday at .l:3O p.m., with Mesdames Mathilda Streed, Sid Thompson, and Eugene Norton as hostesses for the dessert luncheon.
 Mrs. Ralph Wright will lead the devotion. Mrs. Willis Booth will con- tinue her review of the National meeting and show some colored slid- es.
 Mesdames Stanley Baskin and Donald Burrus will sing duet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
HospITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were: Lucy Langdon, Da- vid Johnson. Robert Becker, James w. Hanna, George Dudley and Vern Lee Watkins.
 Dismissed were: Cornell Unalasky, George Murphy. Mrs. Herchel Mann, and Mrs. Robert Hanson. At the Government Hospital Mar lene, Oscar and Jacob St. Clair were dismissed and Jimmie George of AngoOn was admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
s f. s RESEARCHERS HERE

Dr. Frederick de Laguna of Bryn Mawr, Catherine Mcclellan of Spring Cove. Pa, Lloyd R.. Collins of Eugene. Ore, and Fritz Riddell of Berkeley, Calif., returned to Ju- neau Wednesday. They had been en- gagged in anthropological research in the Angoon and Hood Bay areas. They are all staying at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

Gordon Watson and William Schroeder, summer employees of the Fish and Wildlife Service are regis tered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
CELTIIc REFLoATED.

The Celtic, which was aground yesterday in k Grenvilie Channel south of Ketchikan, was refloated yesterday afternoon and proceeded toward Seattle under her own power, it was reported by Coast Guard headquarters here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
LAST NIGHT FOR BEEFS

Three persons appeared before the Board of Equalization last eve- ming to ask for tax adjustments. The last meeting of the board will be held tonight in the City Council chambers at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
DALE RoFFs OFF TO MT

Dale. Roth left today to take up architecture at Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology at Cambridge, Mass. He was released recently from st. ,Ann's Hospital where he had been following an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
GERTRUDE NAYLOR ON
 VACATION TRIP OUTSIDE

Mrs. Gertrude Naylor is riding the skyways on three-week vaca- tion during which she will go to Texas to visit friends.
 She also plans to visit in Seattle. Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Naylor is secretary in the Juneau headquarters office of the Territorial Department of Fisher ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

Mrs. Walter and Carol Ann Lar son from Elfin Cove are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

G. R. Maneman of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
ANNETTE VISITORS

Ralph Rott and Fred H. Whaley of the CAA at Annette are in Juneau at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. Alpha Christensen and two children, Roger and Gloria, from
 Pelican, registered at the Gastineau
 Hotel ss Es is. r..a e.f Ai ,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FAIRBANKs VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Robert Bain of Fairbanks are at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FROM PELICAN

Sib velsyick of Pelican is regis tered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FROM PELICAN

Arvo Hamalanion of Pelican is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

T.. P. Hansen of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FROM ELFIN COVE

Hugo Gustafson of Elfin Cove Is registered at the Juneau Hotel, K v faRt izE3 .l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
SIGNAL OFFICER HERE

Capt. George F., Wyckoff, Signal Corps officer from Ft, Monmouth, N. J. is staying at the Baranof Hotel. rslE ,..4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
CHICAGO VISITOR

William D. Burke of Chicago i. a guest at the Baranqf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FROM SEATTLE

J. R. Tenneson of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION -
Pkg. mdse, incl. rec. local del, ship
ping, collections, ETC.; complete serv.
ice for dealer, fact. rep. OF sales
man, at very economical costs.
METRO WISE. CO., so Fla. ave
ne, HO 06S2
with 2 railroad sidings,
near Wash; reasonable rent; day,
OV. 1046; ewes, vi. 1924. III
WAREHOUSE, approx. 9x20. adj
ONCE space approx. Okla. suit. for
plumber, electrician or similar. Free
phone service. Apply FARRAN'S
TRANSFER & STORAGE. 21S D st.
Sc, phone Ii. 3-4275. -15
NEW BUILDING, f1reploof. Just COM
pleted. 50x9O, with adjoining con
crete inclosed yard If needed. FIR.
7400; eyes,, 81. 7949. -23
MODERN I-STORY brick warehouse
conveniently located. 1000 So. it.,
fireproof construction. truck dock,
railroad siding, zoned industrial;
suitable warehousing, manufactur-
ing, beer or other distributing. See
Mr.. Morris, WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
MODERN BLDG. zoned light indust.,
gas heat high overhead door. Shop
37x43 it. ONCE 1SX30 it. E. N.
JTCuTpnWN WA I3oh
Evening star., 1950-05-14
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGTON-Approx,. 33xs7; 10.
Gated on Wilson, blvd. right side OF
street in Clarendon business section;
8 large show windows. Call YEONAS
AREAfNGToS, REANGT 81 yA.Howner a1oe; will build
established Clarendon business sec
tion location; nr. Sears and Mur-
ply Co. Consult Mr.. Budsock, YE-
oNAs REALTY, realtor. Gil. 2l0o.
1913 YOU ST. N.w.-1sxeo, suitable
for cleaner or variety; $3.50 per mo.
Call Mr.. Holland, H. G. SMITHY
CO., S11 18th st. NV, ST. 5000.
NEW sroEss es now 1 being ssss built r is6 B.
EEALTY 19RS1R S1RP $500 s5e9 Wis VI .sosn,ra ave
fsntfE e neauey due Ha Ssa0if q
chandise store. Reas rental other
TOP SHOPPING CENTER. Rt. 211,
9T Gsmg WHShInssHR Hahh sTop S UtNTEs 1Ss
BY 18th and Alabama ave. Sc. Have
leased theater, super market, drug,
valet, and 10. bakery, serv. sta,
liouor, launderette. Opening for
ladies' and mems wear. beauty and
See M. Norris, WEAVER BROS.
NC oSss Tssh. BldE.' D1. $500. Ewes
MAR tn AND PA. AVE; NV
sex4o iaSfs for ased nsne
Wholesalers. Gail Mr.. Holland, II, q.
ssMrr1HdYYo CO., sl1 18th st. NV.
sios RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne
or 'Gts Speciality al etsesns Or beaatS 9fiSH shO
fHos FISHER nsE tfasepaIls co He Fs5t ss
. dSs 18th :t S.s' ~ pI; $500; xv-14
6oor. eo-ft. store with 2 show win
doWs; ideal location for dress shop,
sss sRes 8! rRsHEK RlE1hsrS co ccy'ises 4se
rES e.. IsS a sfrz RAFSS$aKr SsSsg dsSs Ss5
sSSssa5so * sEi'iS; $780, :1s sea IA s ssSS ssS5s
rEAPoybnoek 4tH more s5aBS sH9FfSe asS .tsIs: sIS
s!ssanins bastnsss, e,1 1oWNER, 81 81
market In6 for flower concession. GE.
1928 7th ST. N.w-Excellentd doS down
town location for 2nd-hand furn.
bus; bus, rsas. s rent. THos. 2, WALSH,
SIS ifth S0 ST. TN " nD R 7eo Corner
OPP. Cavalier Hotel; 1925, rental
reasonable for this location. PLANT
& GSsDoNi sl0 N6sINc' NC 1874 Park I'd,
sos PA. AVE. Sc. - Modern store,
1Sx60 it.; will meet bakery regula-
tions; good location for most any
business. Call FIR. 3432. -16
1867 BENNINGS RID. NE. - Corner
store, 1s1ax66; full basement, terrazo
hoor. -four. lighting, show win
dows, parking in rear for 8 cars;
immed: occupancy. Apply LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN 4 CO., Realtors, 1415
K st. NV. ME. 5400.
o604 I4th ST. N.W.-Store and living
quarters above, Oil heat, immed.
occupancy: rsas. rent: Apply LEO
n BERNSTEIN 4 CO, Realtors,
DOWNTOWN-12th st. NV, between
g and H-1st-f1oor store, approx.
20x95; add. balcony space; poss.
APPROX. 30 days. Apply LEO M.
BERNSTEIN A. &C., seSo Realtors 14l6
le06 wis. AVE. N.W.-store Approx
20xl5; busy neighborhood; immed
occupancy; reas. rent. Apply LEO
n: BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors,
14l6 Z Ut. NV. ME. 6400.
H&th AND n SITS. Ne, mr.. Lacy'-
&Qr chain outlet, any type business
e M.xDENsBSIUiRG ED. NE
~ 0 aelicatessen; rent, S115 per
10, CAL u. q. DUNNE, HO, 070O,