davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Date: June 9, 1850.


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Will liam Denomey, entryman, together with his witnesses, Helen T. Mon sen and J., F. Mullen, all of Juneau. Alaska, has submitted final proof of his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 08541 for land embraced in US. Survey No. 2433, Situated on east shore of Douglas Island, approximately mile NV. of Ju- neau-Douglas Bridge, containing 21 .92 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. l' If no protest is filed in the Land Office within .the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager First Publication: July 12, 1850. Last Publication: September 6. 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
CALIFORNIA GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. Harry Courtney of Whittier, Calf, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
ATTENTION TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for ana intimate acquaintance with South east Alaska. Leaving every We'd nesday-arrive in Juneau Saturday night. l8-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
EROM PELICAN

A. B. Hobbs of Pelican is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30

l
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska Date: May 3l. 1950. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Ro- sanna Schneider, has made appl1ca- ton for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchor age Serial No. 014649 for tract of land described as Lot 4. Fritz Cove Group of Homesites, situated on east shore Auke Bay and west side Fritz Cove Highway adjoining un- approved Survey 2634 and Survey 2546, Plat of US. Survey No. 2670, containing OFT acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, An ohorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager. First Publication July, 19, 1850. Last Publication: Sept. 13. 1850.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Woshineton's
Birthday

On Washington's birthday, an
Americans thoughts turn natur-
ally to the foundations of our re-
public and to the great work
wrought by the Founding Fathers.
Throughout a large part of to-
days world people cover in ter
ror of secret police, political
judges, and summary Justice. A
few words laid end to end in the
wrong" order may cost man
his head; a political misstep can
wipe out a whole village.
We Americans enjoy the price
less projections of due process of
law. Our Fathers had the wisdom
to guarantee us certain inalien-
able rights, and to root these
rights in the equal creation of all
men by the Interchangeable God.
"All men are created equal
they said, and ARE endowed by
their creator with certain iralien-
able Rights, (and) among these
are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit
of Happiness.
If this be not true-wholly and
entirely literally true-our liber-
ties rest indeed on shifting sands.
Let us remember this during
Brotherhood Week (Feb. 1925.
Remember it! Practice it,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
INSIDE ISRAEL

Don't be surprised to see Coda
Myerson soon in the post of
Deputy Premier of Israel :. Her
post as Minister of Labor may be
taken over by a member of the
left-wing Socialist Mapam party,
should the Mapam decide to join
the Cabinet otherwise her
present post will be given to Da-
vid RENEE, the present Commun-
ications Minister E. . In the forth
coming Cabinet reshuffle, the
Ministry of Social Service will
be abolished, since there is dissat-
isfaction with Rabbi l. NJ Levin,
who heads it . It's functions will
be absorbed between the Minis
tries of Justice and Labor A
definite change is noticeable in
the strength of the various politi-
cal parties in Israel now, a year
after the parliamentary elections
White collar and industrial
workers, all of whom grumble
over wage cuts, are in part drift
ing toward the Mapam and Herut
groups 1t is believed that the
Herut might poll 10000 votes
now, as compared with the $4,000
it received in the elections last
year The Progressive Party
has dwindled greatly during the
year The Orthodox groups
have probably gained a certain
following since there is, no doubt,
a return to religion, even if not
to medieval observances The
strength of the various parties
may be reflected in the coming
municipal elections 1t is con-
sidered quite unlikely that, under
the new municipal law, the center
parties will obtain a majority
anywhere, particularly not in Tel
Aviv The parties now in
power in most areas-either the
middle of-the-road parties or the
Mapai-may not regain their
seats AS matters look, the
Mapai can maintain municipal
control only if it establishes a
common front with the Mapam.
boris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

The new Seventh Day Advent
list Church is being built by men,
bers of its congregation. When
Leslie R. Abel, the Church treas
urer, was called in to do some
carpentry work at the Jewish
Community Center, he mentioned
his church's project to members
of the Center. The doors and
windows, left over after the Cen
ter building had been remodeled
from the Universalist Church,
were presented to the Seventh
Day Adventists by the Center's
Board of Directors.
AS the nation prepares for the
observance of Brotherhood Week
from February 1926, sponsored
by the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, the gift of
the Fitchburg Jewish community
becomes symbolical of the CO.
operation and understanding ex-
listing among religious groups in
American life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Greek Government Releases
Two Israel Planes
Impounded on Rhodes

ATHENS (JTA)-The Greek
Government this week notified
Israel that two Israel Spitfires
which have been held by the Ath-
ems authorities for nearly two
years on the island of Rhodes, af-
ter they made forced landings,
have been released and may now
be taken over by the Tel Aviv
authorities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

TEL AVIV( JTA)-Two Amer
lean steel manufacturers will con-
struct an American-type steel
plant in Israel by June of this
year at an estimated cost of ST.
100000, it was officially an
nounced this week. The names
of the American steel men were
not made public. The plants in
itial annual production is expect
ed to exceed $4,000 tons of steel
and manufactured goods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
vaIdosta, Ga.
Jewish Center Gives Stained Glass
Window to Church Being Built
By Congregation

FITCHBURG. MASS-Six stained glass pair
matched oak outside which originally part
Universat Church will be added Seventh
Adventist Church gift the Jewish Community
ing Stanley A. Schorr. the Center director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

Jackson Hz Boston, Mass National Commander the Jewish War
Veterans the United States Of America shown with President Truman
during visit the White House. Commander Hz expressed the
JWV appreciation the President his efforts behalf civil rights
and beraed Displaced Persons legislation The JWV also
United backing and
safeguards Germany remaion and renewed political
activity by neo.Naz elements
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

American Manufacturers
Will Construct Steel Plant
in Israel at $l.000.000 Cost
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

BOOM
Stainless STEEL a feet long; mounts on troctor
truck in swivel ball and socket Price, $50 postpo
PUMP
Bronze geor-desgned for direct installation
PTO shaft without use of belts or pueys Instant
self-prining. +. Furnished complete With ooue
chencoI-Proof hoses, stroiner and pressure rec
lotor Controls operated at drivers seat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01

April !. l95o-2l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01
At Last q Proven Field Marker

does the rest.
Hos one simple adjust
ment for width or swoth
desired, you con travel
up or down, left or
right in any size field
and be sure you ore not
Overlapping" or miss
ing valuable crops. The
Drive A Line turns
sharp corners or in an
arc, yet remains porol-
lei and exactly equi-
distant from tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-01


One of six special nigh pressure noz-
zles capable of sprinkling an inch of
water per hour in 200-foot circle is
adjusted at the John Hawker & Son
farm. Ravalli county.
used to put water on l " acres at one
setting. Each nozzle sprays a maxi
mum circle of 200 feet diameter, SO
there is plenty of overlap allowed
for. The pipe is moved down the
field from 125 to ITS feet each set
ting with allowance for the wind.
The piping system consists of 200
feet of 5-inch, 200 feet of 4-inch and.
at the far end, 200 feet of 3-inch
aluminium pipe. 1t is cut into two 40
foot lengths and one 20-foot length
for each 100 feet. The 40-foot sec
tons weigh 40 pounds each.
No Shovel Work
The system has been used as much
as possible and supplemented with
furrow irrigation. Hawker includes
as additional advantages of the
sprinkler system the fact that no
shovel work is needed, there are no
wet ditch banks and no trouble with
burrows and bitches when she ma
chine topper is used.
Seeding rows can be as long as de-
sired with no regard to bitches when
+ho cxors.,lx1o,- cxrc+oY~, &c .,coI TIL
rows are one-half-nile long in one
beet field on the farm. 1t takes about
one hour to move the system and the
sprinklers are left in one setting not
more than 212 hours. The cost of OPP
Grafton for the system includes about
so cents an hour for gas and oil, plus
rs cents per hour for a man to help
move the pipe if necessary.
Machine Harvest
The 80 acres of beets were pulled
and topped with machine harvester.
The combination topper-loader was
used the year before to harvest los
acres in 234 hours.
A rotation system is used on the
beet land with alfalfa for three years,
then grain and followed by beets.
The 10-year beet production average
on the farm is just under 10 tons to
the acre, with a maximum of 26
tons to the acre. This high average
yield is largely accounted for by the
generous use of barnyard manure
10000 commercial fertilizer applied
at $50 pounds per acre and 80 Ia
percent ammoniated nitrate at zoe
pounds per acre.
Twelve Holstein cows are now be-
ing MIXED and plans for the future
are to build up the dairy herd for e
well rounded diversified farming
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Sprays Advised For
Holly and Boxwood

1t is time to spray Holly and
American lockwood to protect the new
growth from leaf miner infestations.
The little flies that lay eggs in the
new leaves are about to emerge from
their mines in the old leaves, accord
ing to Theo l.. Bissell, Extension
Entomologust, University of Mary
land.
Spray lockwood and holly plants
with DOT, one-fourth cupful Of wet
table powder, or 25 percent emulsion,
to 3 gallons of water. For the 50-gal-
lon sprayer use pound Of powder
or l quart of emulsion. One thorough
application made just when flies be-
gin to emerge from the old leaves
will give protection for the season;
however, a second application in ten
days will give better results if cool
weather conditions prolong the egg
laying period. Mr.. Bissell explains
that the insects in the mines turn
from yellow to dark brown just be-
fore they cut their way out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
DEER PARK

Edwin Murphy returned home from
the Veterans Hospital, Martinsburg,
w. Va, where he was a patient.
Misses June and Nancy Rhodes en-
tertained the Girls All Club last Fri
day afternoon. The lesson, "Dish-
washing Savers" was discussed by
the group Those present were Miss
Dearborn, home demonstration agent;
Lola King, local leader; Josephine
Paugh, Rose Marie Uphold, Ruth
Bowser, Frances Paugh, Carmelita
Maybe, Rita Harvey, Patricia Sollars,
Jenny Lee Uphold, Patricia Bowser,
Betty Ann DeBerry and Nancy and
June Rhodes, hostesses.
Uri Chandler, representative from
the Oriental Missionary Society, will
speak at the Methodist church, Satur-
day, May 27, at p. m. Slides will be
shown. The earlier date was cancelled.
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs Martin Lewis, sons Teddy Ray
and Junior, and Mrs. Charlie Side
bottom, Oakland, were guests of Mrs
Laura Flanagan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madigan and
family visited relatives at Elkins, W.
Va.
A slide, Drunken Driving" will be
given at the Methodist church, June
/. at s p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Red Oak : Fairview

Church services will be held at Red
Oak Saturday evening and at Fair
view Sunday morning.
Ernest WOerner of near Red House
gave an interesting talk at Fairview
Sunday night.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Harvey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mason, Of Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Bernard Cook, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Truban, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Childs, Mrs. Keith
Blamble, Mrs. w. w. Fike of Red
House and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell and
family, of Crellin, Md.
Mrs Bertha Prather is seriously i'll
at her home in Red Oak.
Virgil Miller was home for the
weekend from Pennsylvania, where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rohrbaugh and
sons visited Mr.. Rohrbaugh's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rohlbaugh, of near
Petersburg, Sunday.
Robert Nine spent several days
with friends and relatives in the COM
munity last week.
Miss Alice Mae Beachy spent Tues
day night with Fronia Blamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gregory
were business visitors in Oakland on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Leo Truban.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Retires After Long Service

Col. Wallace H. "Bill" Williams,
former resident of Cumberland, and
a brother of Mrs w. w. Grant, Of
Oakland, retired May l from the Air
Force after service which has taken
him to all parts of the world, He has
been a frequent visitor in Oakland,
the last time just few weeks ago.
He enlisted as a private in the Air
Services in 1918, and since then has
worked at various assignments being
made temporary captain in 1912
when he went to the London embassy
as engineering liaison officer to the
Raj at Oxford. An original member
of the ETC Eighth air force he
participated in some of the first mis-
sions of the group. He became a full
colonel in 1914. In 1947 he accom-
panied General Marshall to China
and later was in Ankara, Turkey.
He and his wife will travel for
several months before settling in
Texas.
He is a brother 20 Dr.. W. F. Will
Hams, Dr.. Richard J. Williams, of
Cumberland, and Mrs. A. T. KIoss,
of Redondo Beach, California, also
a former resident of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Nov Poultry
Pastures Now

Poultry pastures should be moved
now and again in July. This reminder
comes from Wade Rice, Extension
Poultryman at the University of
Maryland, as he cites two advantages
which result from moving: (1) weeds
are destroyed before they form seed
and (2) the older growth is removed
and new tender growth is en-
couraged.
Mr.. Rice says that the ideal time
for the first moving is about two
weeks before the young stock is
placed on the range. However, if the
stock is already on the range the
spaces between the rows of shelters
should be moved first. After the shell
tiers are moved, the remaining areas
may be clipped. If the weather be-
comes dry, moving should be delayed
or omitted entirely. A final caution on
range management is to avoid too
early or too close grazing.
A lush range will help the poultry
man raise top-notch birds at lower
cost. The vitamins, proteins, miner
ais and other nutrients furnished by
good pasture comprise the cheapest
feed the producer can give growing
chickens and turkeys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

the networks from the Republican
National convention in Philadelphia
in 1913. 1t participated in the Centen-
NAL celebration the B. and o. held
near Baltimore in 1927, and appeared
at b. and O. day in the Oakland Cen
tennial celebration last August. Dur
ing the past few years the club has
been invited to sing on a sustaining
basis over the NBC, the Columbia and
the ABC networks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
On Guard With
Company c
12lst Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

The regular weekly drill session
was held last night at St. Matthews
Parish House. We call our weekly
meetings drill periods, but the COM
pany really does many things besides
drill. Last night after 20 minutes of
drill we had two movies on map
reading. After that we had a class
on Engineer tools taught by Cpl.
Floyd Custer.
Ret. Calvin Mellinger has been
given an honorable discharge so that
he could enlist in the U. S. Navy. We
are sorry to see him go because he
was the only man who was quail
fled cook in the company. To COM
pensate for his loss Charles Wayne
Bucklew was enlisted for three
year hitch.
Eight men from the company will
compose the honor guard for the cere-
monies at the cemetery Memorial
Day morning. Then in the afternoon
part of the company will go to
Friendsville to participate in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25
Additional Local.
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

SEED POTATOES for sale. Merlin
Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv.13-2t.
FOR SALE-Early and late cali
bage, tomato, pepper and broccoli
plants. Mrs. Melvin Lee, Loeb Lynn.
ADV. 13-2t
FOR RENT 4-room apartment,
private bath and private entrance,
heat and hot water furnished. Mrs.
NJ. c. Oester, Phone 46-W. 124 Liberty
St, Oakland.-Adv. 13-tf.
WORK WANTED-R Repairing and
painting roofs. Erwin O'Haver, RID.
l, Oakland, Md-Adv. It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

Organized in 1914 with a group of
Is employees of the B. and O. railroad
in Baltimore. the Baltimore and Ohio
Glee club has grown until now it
numbers more than 100 men. 1t will
appear in Oakland Friday, June 2, at
s p. m., in the Oakland High school
auditorium.
Sponsored by the Oakland Mt. Lake
Park Lions club the proceeds will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

used for a Boy Scout camp fund, for
improvements at the camp area. Adj
mission will be $1.00 for adults and
so cents for children, tax included.
The club has won championship
singing events in New York and Chi
cago in 1929 and 1884 and was sec
ond in the Chicago contest in 1913. 1t
has given concerts in principal cities
of the East and was heard over all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

Charges that Allegany county'c
sheriff's office and other law en-
forcement agencies tolerated violence
by pickets at the county's coal mines,
We're denied this week.
Checks have been issued to more
than 80 percent of the 14,50O,OO0 or
more veterans who have applied so
far for CT life insurance refunds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-25

Bernard Baruch called Washington
"the capital of indecision" in warn
ing anew that U. S. can lose any
future war by failure to plan mobili-
cation now.
Fifty Germans were killed in
Evening star., 1950-01-07

ANACOSTIA
Three left. lots, 100 deep; COB
coming. Have plans for 4 unit apt.
OWNER, AK, 3O6O. -
Evening star., 1950-01-07
FARMS FOR SALE

GRAZING FARM, 23O acres, T5
cleared on good road; crushed stone
on driveway. stream Of water, well,
VI mi. road front, old log cabin, re-
modelled: rooms, stone hreplaces.
elec. wired. several outbuildings;
excellent hunting; Il mi. from Fair.
Iax; pSa1 nn Royte W 90. osI $4,000. JOHN
Nh. OLNEY-s miies from silver
Spring. farmette on an acre; high
elevation, modern 7-rm. frame house.
2-car gar.. outbuildtng; priced To
sell. $1,000 cash viii handle. II. q II.
DEVELoPMENT CO.. Ashton $500
20 y lHl AcRIs. siso0s Is mi. from wash. b. in
Rsppk. County. Va. nr. Lee hwy;
eo road cisHss ciusisasine land slssns en sG0G
timber. springs and streams; se.
1 cluded, yet easily accessible; rood
hunting. $3; 500 or best oner.
c2fn REnesI syE2E 3E' !xfA ssf1s AGENCY. Issn-
yirsinia, before you buy Or sell.
We have everything: Estates.
ss%s sogsa 3 9n.ss. He.asgn a1n vsp: sng and
MoNTGcMERY SSsg; U III coUNTY-7o acres,
rs mi. from Silver Spring: long
frontage on paved road. modern A.
bedrm. house; barn and other out
BID BID; Prize Prize sl6.9S9; Also many 1S,
sEALTTE sS. EE 5S 5KSisItos, s,.. si ~ SsSsI SSssssis
on oF oipSTii Tni Ia Mosf pToductiy. Il farms
III Monts. CO. II interested In S116,-
600 farm. call Gatthersburg 209. IS
Evening star., 1950-01-07
OFFICES FOR RENT Cont }

OFFICE SPACE IN NEW, flreoroo
syaiiable. coWLEs coNsTRGe' Iiis'
TON CO., ov. 301o. TIE. 1926. &
about 800 So. IT. JOS. M. WISE
1882 Wis. ave. NV. "a
18th AND COZ. 3D.. 10000 50. It
on Q 6s.. separate modern stree
floor entrance and elevator. fuores.
cent lighting and will air condition
for desirable. tenant: used by Rem.
tDRton Rand as school and office
ideal for school or NATL headuuar.
seTs % sas oces mqeh sboy'
EVANS BuIIDING0i4so ao'' New M Y Yori
ave NV. Available Immediately; de.
sirable rooms to meet your require.
ments; PENN PROPERTIES. 474 Z
nished sir-conditioned law suite
Kass. Bldg; conference rm., secre.
tarial service and receptionist avail.
able. Write Box A56-M, Star. IS
OFFICE FOR RENT at 1929 M st.
aF Xbag H5th ggasainff fsds dts'l11tiss S. sse
FURNISHED OFFICE, downtown ONCE
15x17; $50 mo HU. 1851. 3
SECOND FLOOR CORNER, down.
town building, suitable for office OF
headquarters for commercial con-
Germ; heat, light and 1anitor's serv-
FISHER 4 Co, 7ss 18th St. NV, :.
-DEs1RasLE esiE. OFFICE SPACE, dow down.
town bank building; Groom suite
soom ssnoro*; 81 Soo So IT, o31 e st. NV
1860 % So. Fir. OFFICE SPACE, down.
town business district. entire 2nd
AppIy cERs9Ys ssYsrigee BiosoM Essi FEs Esas
TAuRANT, 012 14th st. NV. III
BARE n.aE ssunD,N,G; sonaIHI,.GI;;; go 1zth st. NV:
those who want the best: reception
mail, switchboard and stenogrsphis
nsEISs ssTyiee; SAIL csI p1, s7o4; ooo 10
doctors, consisting Of 5 individual
ofnces and large reception room.
10th AND X SITS. N.W.-Third-f fioor
offices, 3 exposures; ideal for semi
professional. architect or trade asso.
seaslon sepa' Rs s1esgsionall' 1sfs clean and gel
AIR-CoNDITIoNEp OFFICES ir
ing. 4l2 Fifth st. NV: available ir
,nnga s,ngae rao,,a rooms Or, or suites Of two o.
fHos J. FISHER RsdKlns q spses eo sssilibf ss ibsf
st. NV. DI. $3.50.
BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY
furn. office, 1st floor, corner, front
in large apt, house on Conn. ave.
rms, .reception hall and bath; "a.
mr.. switchboard service: util. incl. ;:
ms 1s' GsS!fiis8asl sSfHEpRAI '@is Mxasfoa
si0 9Th ST. NV. corner 9th and
Indiana ave.)-Entire 8 upper mrs
Of this 4-story bldg. CONSISTING Of
4t rooms with is rooms Der moor;
self operating elevator; IRE escapes
and fre alarm system: recently re-
decorated throushout;. owner wishes
to rent entires space to one tenant;
msd.ss sssss' On ''nF lease s:ta; T
GSGnsaas GGcas g. EsslRs; Essisor.. eH1SSS9N 1sS5 4 + T.
ss. Il 81 IS sso; sss1sse: !,
asd aSs.s Ssh shs seivsns vsns
tion blinds. heat. water and jani-
tor services furnished: reasonable
Ns q 4cIpsslI GUgAs NJ e. 'faaiRs; Es.asrs sHhS hSi
AhLINGfGN,N Il GsT NAi Al. 2saS ssoa1thouse, modern
bldg, parking space; $40 mo. Call
MI. MI. ae1d aBe11dsoekIt dIt YES YgEoNAs REALTY,
$3.50 MAPLE ST. NV, Takoma
sonable rent. GE. O437. -12
PHYSICIANS OFFICE SPAsE avail.
In Arl. Medical Center Bldg. A mod.
air.conditioned and elevator BLDG.
ALBERT H.. COHEN. rental agent,
1O42 N. Irving st.. Arl. CHI. 1861.