davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Maryland Tavern Owner
SIuqqed, Robbed Of S4OO

A Tuxedo (Md) tavern owner
was slugged and robbed of about
$400 as he was about to enter
his home at Cheverly early today
Thomas Long, So. told police
two men came from behind shrub
berry and attacked him in front
of his home at 2701 Cheverly
avenue.
The men struck him on the
head several times with blackjacks
and then grabbed a metal box
containing receipts from the tav-
ern, Mr.. Long asserted.
Police said Mr.. Long had just
come from his tavern, the Friend
ly Inn. on Tuxedo road, a mile
away. when the men attacked
him about 2:45 am.
After a tussle, Mr.. Long chased
the men about half a block. At
that point they jumped into a
car and fed.
A lookout was broadcast for two
colored men.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
scandinavian Premiers
To Meet in Stockholm
BY the Asseeiosed Press

STOCKHOLM, Feb. Is. -
Sweden yesterday invited Den
mark, Iceland and Norway to a
foreign ministers conference in
Stockholm March 10-11, the
Swedish Foreign Office announced
The conference was described
as part of a series of Scandi-
navian meetings to discuss topics
Of mutual interest.
The invitation followed a secret
conference Monday by the Pre-
miers and an announcement yes
terday that the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the Swedish Parlia-
ment had been summoned to q
meeting today.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Churchill Suggestion Stirs
Little Enthusiasm Here
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Winston Churchill's suggestion
for top level Russian n-American-
British meeting to try to end the
cold war aroused little apparent
enthusiasm in official Washington
today.
State Department authorities
were reluctant to comment openly
on speech which was a part of
Mr.. Churchill's political campaign.
This Government has adopted a
hands-off policy toward the Brit
ish elections.
Informants pointed, however, to
Secretary of State Acheson's dis
cussion of Russian relations at
his news conference last Wednes-
day as having significant bearing
on the issue which Mr.. Churchill
raised. Mr.. Acheson declared that
settlement of outstanding ques-
tions with the Russians simply by
making agreements does not work.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

evacuated by foodwaters of sec
ondary rivers.
The floods, caused by seepage
and backing up, engulfed more
than 650.000 acres of lowlands
over a rough triangle from
Natchez, Miss, to Alexandria, La,
to a point near Baton Rouge. The
lands are mostly those which are
expected to go under water at
high river stages.
The levee system was intact
and above water on the Mississippi
at Baton Rouge. But Army en-
gineers said the big stream is
bank full from Cairo, Ill, to the
Gulf and more rains may produce
flood comparable to the dis
astrous 1927 overflow.
At Cairo, where the rising Ohio
joins the Mississippi. the city's Is
major industries started closing
to save scarce fuel for pumping
operations, The Ohio siirged to
$50. feet It was expected to crest
tomorrow at 56.5 feet, 3.5 feet
short of the lowest flood wall pro-
tecting the Southern Illinois COM
munity of $4,000.
5000 Prepare to Leave.
Army engineers said they would
not flood the New Madrid flood
way, downstream near Charleston,
Mo-, unless the Ohio hits 81 feet
at Cairo and threatens q greater
rise. Some 5000 persons prepared
to leave the floodway as officials
described flood conditions more
serious than last month. The
fioodway is designed to take river
pressure off IIpstrearo levees
Evening star., 1950-02-15

House by the District unit at. a
meeting late yesterday were those:
To set up a system of mutual
aid by the District and Suburban
communities in Maryland and
Virginia in fire. fighting, so that
equipment from one jurisdiction
could legally cross the District
boundaries in emergencies.
To authorize the Commission
ers to enter into contracts for the
removal of sludge from the Dis
trict's sewage treatment plant,
by-product now taken to the Dis
trict's Reformatory at Lorton, Va,
where an oversupply has accumu-
lated. The plan is to convert the
by product into dried fertilizer.
To make effective Immediately
the plan to place members of the
District Fire Department on a
flve-day week.
Liquor License Curb.
To amend the District liquor
laws to ban the granting of liquor
licenses to any one convicted of
a felony
Two bills had been placed on
the House calendar previously, but
since some parliamentary ques-
tions were raised about both of
these, the District Committee
took the precaution yesterday of
covering them with vote of con-
firmation by the group when
solid quorum was present.
One is the Girl Scout measure.
The other is one by Represent
ative Miller, Republican, of Ne
braska, a physician, to require
American citizenship of non-resi-
dents of the District who want to
engage in medical practice here.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Give me one hour of your time"
says Jean Monahan, "and let me
prove ! can make you a smooth,
confident dancer. Try a lesson to.
day--and see how quickly you can
become a popular dance partner"
ARTHUR MURRAY, llo6 Conn.
Ave-, Washington, D. c., Ex. 41oo
1lo5 King ST.. Alexondrio, Va.
oV. $500
Evening star., 1950-02-15
FEPC
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
and at that time IA of the Is
members showed up, one over a
quorum. Active consideration
started at once, with both the
public and the press excluded.
BY the end of the day, the
chairman reported that five more
measures were being sent to the
House.
Includes Klein Bill.
These include the bill of Repre-
sentative Klein, Democrat, of New
York. to amend the Districts
liquor law to permit sale of drinks
at licensed places until 2 am.
Sunday morning. The law now
requires the sale of drinks on
Saturday nights to halt promptly
at midnight
Other new measures sent to the
Evening star., 1950-02-15

last night, said he did not seem
to like our policy of fair shares.
The alternative to policy of fair
shares is a policy of unfair shares.
If h elikes to stand on that policy,
ce can"
Odds Favor Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill today is a slight
favorite in the betting on Britain S
next prime minister.
Paradoxically the Labor Party
continued to be a firm choice at
less than even money to defeat the
Conservatives.
TIL odds on Labor lengthened
a shade. however, and there were
signs of a last-minute flood of
bets on the Conservatives.
Mr. Churchill was IL to 8 in the
Prime Minister sweeps last week.
Today London bookies had short
ened the odds to II to 8.
Prime Minister Attlee, who was
IL to 8, heightened at the same
time to II to 8. In other words,
the better would have to put up
So to win $11 on Mr.. Churchill,
whereas the same So would bring
him $12 on Mr.. Attlee.
The answer to this apparent
riddle is that the Liberal Party,
third strongest in Britain, has an
outside chance to hold the bal
ance of power in the house itself,
if neither Labor nor Conservatives
win an outright majority. The
Liberals would be more likely to
throw their support to Mr..
Churchill than to Mr.. Attlee.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Weekly Traffic Toll,
z FutuI, Drops to 237

Washington's weekly traffic &C
cident toll dropped from 301 to
237 last week, but the total in
cluded two fatalities.
The Police Department Traffic
Divisions weekly report reveals
that 81 pedestrians were involved
in accidents last week, II of them
because of their own negligence.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
u. N.
Continued From First Page. =,

telegram to Senator Douglas
Democrat, of Illinois, co-sponsor
of a resolution calling on the
United States to sponsor a supple
mentary convention to the U. N.
charter under which the sigma
tories would:
l. Agree to use force against
any nation which is adjudged to
be an aggressor by thirds
vote of the U. N. General Assem-
bly,, including three of the So
called big five powers.
q. Agree to bind themselves tc
name in advance the specific mili-
tary, naval and air. components
which they, will maintain and fur
nish to an international police
force to be assembled upon call
of the U. N. Security Council.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Issue OF Atom Accord
In U. N. Hands, AfIee
Replies TO Churchill
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Prime Min
lister Attlee said today that as far
as he is concerned the question of
an agreement with Russia on con-
troll of atomic weapons lis in the
hands of the United Nations"
This was the Labor Prime Min
ister's comment to a British re-
porter's query at Lincoln concern
ing a call by Conservative Leader
Winston Churchill for a new high
level approach to Russia. Mr..
Churchill advanced the idea in an
election campaign speech at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, yesterday.
II do not rule out the suggestion
which has been made by Mr..
Churchill" Mr.. Attlee said, "but
at the present moment it rests
with the United Nations"
He said he would make no fur
ther announcement on the sub
ject until he had an opportunity
to talk the matter over with For
eign Secretary Bevin.
Mr.. Bevin is expected to dis
cuss Mr.. Churchill's proposal in a
speech tonight which will be
broadcast nationally.
Cripps Answers Churchill.
Earlier in a political speech here
Mr.. Attlee had confined his re-
plies to Mr.. Churchill to domestic
issues, and ignored the proposal
for Big Three talks to end the
cold war.
Sir Stafford Cripps, Mr.. Attlee's
chancellor of the eXchequer, re-
piled to a personal attack on him.
self by Mr.. Churchill. He said
the former Prime Minister was
resorting to "guttersnipe politics. -
MIR. Churchill at Edinburgh last
night said Cripps had "a bril-
liaant intellect, but it is so pre-
cariously poised that his public
life has been disfigured by la
mentable and spasmodic utter
ances to which he falls a victim
in moods of excitement and mo-
ments of strain"
Speaking at Edinburgh today
Cripps said "I regret that per-
son whom have admired for his
wartime leadership-and indeed
friendship-should sink to quite
this level of guttersnipe politics. -
The chancellor asserted that
Mr.. Churchill and his Conserva-
tive Party followers have been
playing fast and loose with the
facts in the campaign for the
February % election in a des-
perate effort to satisfy their frus-
trated sense of power"
Bomb Enters Campaign.
Mr.. Churchill's proposals yes
terday at Edinburg definitely in
jected such foreign policy mat
ters as the cold war and The hy-
drogen bomb into the election
campaign. The Conservative
leader mentioned the threat of the
H-bomb, and then called for east
west talks on the highest level
in a supreme effort to bridge the
gulf between two worlds so that
each can live their life If rot in
friendship, at least without the
hatreds and maneuycrs of tie
cold war"
This was the first attempt by
either Conservatives or Laborites
to inject the East West issue into
the campaign, which up to now
had been fought solely on domestic
grounds. The Conservative stra-
tegy seemed to be to convince the
public that Mr.. Churchill could
deal with Soviet Prime Minister
Stain better than Mr.. Attlee.
Some sources expected that Mr..
Bevin might reply to Mr.. Church.
i'll tonight in a broadcast speech.
But Mr.. Attlee clung to the do
mestic side Of the campaign.
II notice" he said, that Mr..
Churchill, speaking in Edinburgh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
ALASKAN GOES S0UTHF0RB BB; SN AG IS NIT

SEATTLE, Feb. 15-tR-The first native-born Alaskan to get a try out in professional baseball may be running afoul some of the sports rules before his career gets under way.
 The embryo performer-19-year- old, 6 foot ? inch Bill Tompkins- left Anchorage yesterday to display his southpaw pitching slants for the Atlanta Crackers in spring training camp in Florida.
 But Earl Sheely, business man. ager of the Seattle Rainiers, said the Pacific Coast League club had queried B aseball Commissioner Happy Chandler on the legality of Atlanta's offer.
 We wanted him to come to our camp, too," Sheely said, but we learned he had not graduated from high school and that he had quit school in December. Under base balls laws, a team cannot contact prospect until one year after he has quit high school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
R0LLIE lS GIVEN
 225 FOUL SHOTS

SEATTLE, Feb. io-tal-5asket- ball players don't hug Roll.e McNair because they love him.
 About the only way you can stop McNair's fadeaway shot is to wrap both arms around him. The 6 foot 3 inch North Idaho College of Edu cation senior has been embraced so often that referees have awarded him 225 foul shots.
 And Rollie has rolled in l65 Of these gift losses, which is the main reason he's the leading scorer in the Pacific Northwest. By Saturday night his season total had reached 457 points, off his free throws and 146 field goals. With two games re- maining on his schedule he had Q 59-point bulge on Gonzaga's Rich Evans, in spite of Evans 172 GiSlc. buckets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
SNOW BOWLS HIGH
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT;
 NO PLAY ON FEB. 21

With a high individual score ot 256, Snow took the crown from La joie of the Juneau Florists in Tues day nights classic, topping the pre- vious high by 6 pins. Snow also walked away with a total high of SIS for the series. Honorable men tion also goes to the Don Abel five for high series totaling 500 and more major league bowling.
 Tuesday night bowlers are given notice that because of the Gold Medal basketball tournament there will be no league bowling next Tuesday night, February 21. League playing will begin again on Tues day, February 28.
 Team and individual scoring last night follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
BATTLE ROYAL
 SHAPING up FOR pLAY0FF
CBv the Associated Pressl

A hammer-and-to tong fight is shaping up to determine the District Five representative in next mouths basketball playoffs.
 The District Five nod usually goes to the winner of a playoff between the Big Seven and Missouri Val ley conference. Both these con- ferences are having nip-s~1~tuck races.
 Kansas State whipped Kansas o5 to 50 last night to go into triple tie for first in the Big Seven with Nebraska and Colorado, At the same time St. Louis whipped Wichita, 61-54, and tied Bradley for the lead in the Missouri Valley.
 North Carolina State. ranked eighth in this weeks Associated Press poll, turned the table on Duke. 68-50, in the Southern Conference.
 Canisius came from behind to beat Akron, 74-7l in overtime and DePaul likewise overcame an H. point handicap to trip John Car roll, 63-55.
 The Michigan State Spartans up- set Detroit, 57-54
 Kevin OShea set a new Notre Dame three-year scoring mark ot 789 points as he tallied l2 points in Notre Danes 67-60 victory over Chicago Loyola.
 Penn trounced Harvard, 95-77, in an Eastern intercollegiate league game at Boston. Syracuse chalked up it's 35th triumph under Coach Lew Andreas by trouncing NYU. 61-49.
 Montana State won the Rocky Mountain conference title with a s0-4l triumph over Colorado Mines.
 Murray (Ky) opened an Eastern tour by whipping Seton Hall 56-52. St. Francis (Bkn) on a Pacific tour was trounced by Pepperdine, 81-5o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
OREGON STATE
 BEATSIDAH0

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 15-lR- Oregon State college kept alive it's hopes of defending the Pacific Coast Conference northern division basketball crown last night with a narrow 48-44 win over the Idaho Vandals.
 The Beavers jumped out in front on Glenn Kinney's field goal and trailed only once, 6-5. The halftime count favored OSC 23-18 and with two minutes remaining in the game they led 47-37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
FOUR WAY TIE

The victory for lhe Moose Club threw the League lnJo a four way tie for third place As the teams now stand Juneau High School With only enc league loss for the season is in first place. Mikes of Douglas stands second and tied for third are Co., lumbia Lumber Co.,, Moose Club Casters, and the Imperials, all of Juneau. There will be a playoff to- night to determine which team will represent Juneau in the Gold Medal Tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
FIGHT DOPE

Not much happened in the fight ring last night but here is what.
 At Los Angeles-Art Aragon, 1855, Los Angeles, stopped Enrique Be- lanos, 135, Mexico City, 12.
 At San Jose, Calf Harold Dade 127 Chicago, and Chico Rosa, l2G. Honolulu, drew, TO-
 NEW ORLEANS = Juliets Nurse (S4e0) won the Debutante Stakes at the fair grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
 TO PITTS
 FROM GAL.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 15-tH-The University of Pittsburgh today an- nounced the appointment of Len Casanova as head football coach.
 The former Santa Clara grid mentor succeeds Mike Milligan who resigned last month when he was offered one year contract renewal.
 Casanova quit his California job last night. His resignation was &C., cepted during a hectic session of the Santa Clara board of athletic con- lrol.
 Casanova had two years to go on his $10,000 a year contract at Santa Clara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
Sporis Briefs

IOWA CITY, Ia.-Leonard Raf- fensperger was named head grid coach at Iowa University, moving up from freshman coach.
 SANTA CLARA, Calif,-Len Cas- anova resigned as Santa Clara foot ball coach, presumably to accept a similar post at Pitt.
 CHICAGO - Jim Thorpe dis closed he will return to pro foot ball as exhibition kicking artiss with Philadelphia Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
NEGRO IS SIGNED BY
 OAKLAND

OAKLAND, CallI., Feb. l5-tRl- Signing of 19-year-old Negro in- fielder Larry Neal, described as "an outstanding prospect" was an- nounced today by the Oakland base ball club.
 Neal, a shortstop, hit .547 for Santa Monica Junior College last year. He bats right handed.
 Oaklands current shortstop, Art Wilson, also is a Negro and ranked with the best in the loop last sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
&sAih& alaS|l Aliaaf
Juneau High Swamps Douglas Hiqh, ButThriIl Gan,e Last. Night Was Moose 56, Imps 5

but at this point intervened the last quarter curse, the two minute foul rule and for the high spirited Imps it might just as well have spelled QUIT.
 Tom Kelly proved to be the payoff man as he collected a pair Of gift losses and a set of FG's in the final seconds to fortify the Moose lead and put the game on ice. At the end: Moose S6, Imperials 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15

TopAY's BIGGER VALUE DODGE makes your dollars go farther, puts you miles and money ahead.
 Here's BIGGER VALUE in comfort-because Dodge gives you wider, roomier car INSIDE, yet on the OUTSIDE Dodge is more compact for easier handling and parking
 You get BIGGER VALUE in convenience. Dodge seats are ''knee-level' for relaxing support. There's full head room, leg room, shoulder room
 And here's BIGGER VALUE in performance. You get the flashing pickup of the big hish-compres- sion Dodge Getaway" Engine -. the amazing smoothness of gyrol Fluid Drive Ask us for a ssMagic MileY demonstration ride. Come ill, see and drive the new Dodge today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-The Sand Point, Wash, Naval Air Station de- feated the Adak, Alaska, Naval Air Station, 66 to 54, last night to ad- vance to the semi-finals of tie West Coast Navy basketball cham- pionships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15

ASPEN, Colo.-Italian Zeono Colo won the g.ant slalom world title, racing a mile and quarter ia 1:544.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
WASHINGTON Grove. Md.

WOODMOOR-
Shown by appointment. Call Mr..
Foster, 81. 4166. 4-bedroom brick
Cape Cod. Beautiful corner lot.
Close to everything. MERCER
Evening star., 1950-11-15
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

MODERN 2 FAMILY SEMIDET. brick,
each apt. has 2 bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm..- kit. and bath. Excellent
terms. SIGLER & CO., HU. 1913.
"a UNITS. N.w.-s14.eoo annual
rental; 2 and 3 rm. apts.: priced
right. good I'm. RAY MORSE, ST.
2026; eyes,. ia. $500.
BARGAIN-P. NEAR 18th NV
13-room brick, 2 baths. oil heat. 2-
car garage, income $310 per mo-;
fully occupied; furniture and prop
erty, S22,500. Exclusive, THOMAS
P. BROWN, 615 4th s.w.
2-FAMILY HOMES adjoining q
family homes; In perfect condition;
conven. ne. location; S26,500, both;
monthly income, $255. MA. 1913.
B APTS.--Oil heat; janitor unnec.;
immac. interior; excel. return on
approx. $4,000 or $4,000 investment.
MEZzANOTTE & CO., ST. 1858.
25-UNIT, 1-bedrm. apts.; Glover Park
NV; excellent residential section.
Shows exceptional returns; less than
8 times annual rental. DI. 4382.
6-UNIT BRICK APARTMENT: $500
yearly income: priced $4,000; Ta-
koma Park location. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, SH. 1882 till o.
5-UNIT detached brick apt; excellent
return. Also several 2 and 4 unit
apis: RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH.
1894 It'll o.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
BUNGALOW, $13,450
B'rooms and bath. Expandable attic,
basement, large lot.
RAMBLER, $13,600
woodmoor area. Three bedrooms; may
go CT.
Colonial Brick, SIS $50
Six rooms and bath. full basement
Calf. Rambler, $14,950
D rms. and bath, expandable attic.
COLONIAL, $17,250
Woodmoor Six rooms and bath, ga
rage, basement.
DE LUKE RAMBLER
Den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, situated on
approximately one-acre lot.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
a. o673 1926 colesville Rd.
SS
Evening star., 1950-11-15
FOR SALE

Very large early American style home
that has recently been put in first
class condition; ideal for home or
double iivins rn1 with fireplace' buse
dining rm.. newly equipped kitchen;
even dishwasher is included ano
Il bath; 2nd floor has 4 bedrms ant
2 baths: huge finished 3rd floor with
~ bath: ample basement; oil hw.h.
large corner lot in convenient Ar
lington location. Priced at S21 $50
Substantial cash required.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Beautiful Sligo Park Hills
Large. broom brick bungalow over
looking Sligo Creek. close to bus,
stores. and schools. screened porch.
expandable attic and basement. 1O5
Park Valley road. Open 1-5.
ROBERT E. LOHR
311 Cedar st. NV. GE. Oss1. or
GE. O257. -l7
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Leath & Ashley, MA. 6464

15-UNIT BRICK APT. HOUSE, un-
furn.; Arl. County; priced at approx.
IA times gross income. Good
John H. Miller, jr., & Bro.
1872 K st. NV, MA. 1857
Evenings, Mr. Iavery NO 46fi0
Evening star., 1950-11-15
PREWAR BRICK
TOP NEIGHBORHOOD
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS

4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
GI-S13,00O
Falls Church, Va.-Dctached brick,
only 4 years old, on corner lot.
Living room. dining space. kitchen
and two bedrooms and bath on first
dcor; two bedrooms and bath on
second floor: full basement with
outside entrance. oil &C. heat; i'm
mediate OCCUPANCY.
Open Thurs, 3 to 6
Directions: Out Lee blvd. Cor Wilson
blvd.) to first traffic circle (Seven
Corners). continue two blocks past
traflc circle on Lee blvd. lie. Rte.
50) to Meadow lane. right on
Meadow lane one block to open house,
800 Cedar lane.
H. G. SMITHY CO.
s11 18th st. NV. ST. $500;
Ewes, WI. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
1880

PA. AVE. EXTENDED
Attractive white bungalow on large
handicapped lot. close to all conven.
fences. The rooms are all large
with 2 bedrms.. living rm., complete.
full high. dry basement: automatic
hot-water heat. A really large
porch, screens, storm windows and
Venetian blinds. Small down pay
ment or will try CT.
POMPONIO REALTY, INC.
oW. $3.50; Ewes. OF. 1925. AL. 6211.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
A DISTINCTIVE
SMALL, ESTATE

purchaser who desires the utmost
in gracious living. The 1st floor Tea
lures liv. rm., formal size din. rm.,
library. den with powder rm. and
huge, all-electric kit. equip. with
dishwasher, dryer, disposal, and ex-
3 baths .ana 2nd-fioor sitting rm,
Completely finished bsmt.. incl. rec
rm., separate bar, maids rm., bath
and laundry: 2 acres of magnifi-
Gently handicapped grounds includine
planned garden, sprinkler system
exclusiyeneSs and true enjoyment OF
SUBURBAN living. see this today
Priced below reproduction cost.
SHOWN by appointment. Call Jack
Richards, with
JAMES l.. DIXON & co.
1922 18th st. NV, ST. 1900. IL
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

COMPLETE End FL. appruy. l.Sn0
50. #: heat. Law. Rear 1920 q NV.
Reas. rent. DU. 943s. i-15
near Conn. ave. and NJ: suitable @ i: Tor
shop, warehouse. etc.; fireproof bldg.
Box 149-D, Star. Is