davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Post Office Booth
One Of Novelties
Al Catholic Bazaar

..Post Office Boeth-Catlnolie
Church Bazaar" is the label on sew
eral hundred packages which have
arrived and are still arriving for
one of the many novelty booths
featured at the annual Bazaar
scheduled for this weekend. This
booth had its beginning many weeks
ago when Pensioners wrote to
friends and relatives in the STATES
asking them to send a package
care of the Bazaar, to be sold as is,
for a nominal sum. The packages
VII be. divided so there will be an
ample supply for both Friday and
Saturday nighters. Many packages
bear return addresses of far off
Massachusetts, Washington,
D. c.. Florida, and sunny Califor-
MIA The contents are OF course a
surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
Lenore Shofner Campaigning

Word mas been received here that
Lenore Shcfper, formerly of Juneau
and the Sunday Press Is now work
ing on the campaign staff of Sela-
tor Brien Mcmahon of Connecticut.
Her address is Ledgewood Farms.
South Norwalk, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
&Ys8iAa{3&6
PLAY-BY-pLAY
Continued from Page One)

Sisler came in fast to catch
Berra's fly in short left. Dick
fumbled the ball but was able to
fire it home in time to keep Raschi
at third. Sisler was playing with a
heavily tapped right wrist.
DiMaggio was purposely passed to
load the bases.
Mize, swinging at one of what
appeared to be Konstanty's palm
pitch, raised meek pop to Jones
for the third out.
No runs; one hit; no errors; three
left on bases.
PHILLIES - Seminick went down
swinging to become the first strike
out victim of the game.
Goliat sent Woodling back to the
eft field wall for his long fly. 1t
was the first ball hit out of the in
field by a Philadelphia batter.
Raschi threw out Konstanty to re-
tire Philadelphia's batting array in
order.
No runs; no hits; no errors; none
eft on base.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES -. Brown smashed a
wo-bagger just inside the third base
inc.
Ashburn raced into deep center
md made a running over-the-
shoulder catch of Bauer's 400-foot
irive. Brown easily made third after
he catch.
Coleman flied deep to Sisler,
Brown scoring after the catch for
he first tally of the game.
Jones raced into the hole to scoop
10 Raschis bounder and threw him
out.
One run; one hit; no errors; none
eft on base.
PHILLIES-Wa hit Raschis
first pitch to Coleman who threw
him out.
DiMaggio came in fast to catch
Ashburn's low dropping fl.
Sisler struck out.
No runs; no hits; IL errors; none
eft on base.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES = Woodling bounced
,ut, Watkins to Konstanty who COW
cred first.
Rizzuto fouled to Seminick just
behind home plate.
Berra fouled to Watkins in back
Of first.
No runs; no hits; no errors; none
eft on base. 20
81 PHII4LIES Ennis flied to Bauer
Jones rolled a single through the
middle of the diamond and into
center for the first hit eff Raschi
He also was Philadelphia's first base
runner. Hammer sent an easy fly to
Bauer. Seminick lined a solid single
to left field, Jones stopping at Sec
ond. Time was called when plate
umpire Conlan was hit on the right
| forearm by Goliat's foul tip. Goliat
struck out.
No runs; two hits; no errors; two
| left on base.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-DiMa walked or
4 three and two pitch. Jones came
in on the infield grass to catch
Mics pop. Brown lined directly tc
Ennis. Jones fielded Bauer's hot
grounder and threw to Goliat, fore
| ing DiMaggio at second.
No runs; no hits; no errors; one
eft on base.
| PHILLIPS Konstanty struck
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
BOY FOR MARLIN FEEROS

A 6-pound 15-ounce baby boy
was born at 8:11 this morning 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Faero at st.
AIMS Hospital. He will be named
Stanley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04

out. Watkins coaxed a pass, the first
walk given up by Raschi. Ashburn
flied to DiMaggio in short center.
Sisler popped to Mize inside the
| first baseline.
No runs; no hits; no errors; one
! left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
LEGAL NOTICE

l will lot be responsible for ceb s
contracted by any che Other than
myself. G23-3t
JOHN L. pApCEVICH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
SKAGWAY VISITOR

Dolores HuiSdock Of Skagway
stepping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-04
FROM SITKA

Linda Kelly of Sitka is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Goren on Bridoe

When it comes to drawing
trumps, there are two distinct
types of players. There is the
diStrait character, who, only when
one of his high cards is ruffed by
an adversary, becomes vaguely
aware of the necessity for draw
ing trumps. Then by contrast
there is the other type, who in
eager-beaver fashion starts draw
ing trumps right at the opening
kickoff. It's hard to tell which is
the more trying partner.
In today's deal the absent
minded professor would fare bet
ter than the eager beaver, for the
drawing of even one trump would
be fatal to declarer.
The bidding was normal, only
North's response calling for any
comment. His raise to two hearts
was well chosen and adequately
describes the strength Of his hold
ing. 1t will be observed that he
suppressed the Six-card minor suit
on the ground that his hand was
not strong enough to warrant two
constructive responses. If he chose
to bid two diamonds he would
find himself in a position where he
would also have to raise hearts
If partner rebid that suit, and
surely his hand was not strong
enough to sustain such action. The
practice Of offering an immediate
raise in these cases is known in
the bridge players vernacular as
getting of the spot"
When the opening lead Of the
king of diamonds was taken with
the ace, declarers early survey
revealed a spade, possibly a heart
and an indeterminate number of
club losers, depending upon the
location of the king and the dis
tribution of the suit. If two club
tricks were lost, declarer's hopes
would rest with the success of the
heart finesSe.
This was too uncertain a method
for declarer, who adopted a plan
that offered better than an even
chance. His first play was a spade,
Evening star., 1950-06-13

which West won with the ace.
West, diagnosing that declarer in
tended to avail himself of dumny's
ruff1ng power, attemped to sabo-
tage such a scheme by returning
a trump. Declarer won and cashed
his two high spades, discarding
two clubs from dummy.
The ace of clubs was followed
by a club in dummy. South
ruffed a diamond and then
trumped another club. Declarer
ruffed himself in with another dia-
mond and laid down the ace Of
trumpS, which left only the trump
king outstanding, South now
played his 18th club, which West
ruffed, but South could not now
be prevented from winning IL
tricks, one over contract.
Note what a different result will
be obtained by the eager beaver
who tentatively tries one trump
lead at trick two. West wins with
the king and returns a trump and
when he later obtains the lead
with the ace of spades he is able
to lead another trump, completely
destroying dummy's ruffiing value.
Copyright. 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-06-13
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Words to Watch.

st. Paul: VIII you please give the
correct pronunciation for the word
aria. I hear several pronunciations
over the radio.-G. A.
A. Aria is an italian loan word. 1t
means "air." In English it has the
meaning of an elaborate solo in an
opera, oratorio, etc. Two pronuncia-
tons are current among musicians
and music lovers: AH-ree-uh or
AIR-ee-uh.
Canton: Please discuss the pro-
nunciation of the word april
cot.-M. L. B.
A. Either AY-pri-kot or AP-ri-
kot.
Overheard on a radio soap opera:
'But women adore him-he is guh-
LAHNT."
In Noah Webster's heyday (about
century and a half ago., the
amorouSly chivalrous lady-kller was
spoken of as being "guh-LAHNT, /"
curious pseudo French pronuncia-
tion of strictly English word.
The English word gallant did have
It's origin In the French gallant, but
the French word (note the spelling
with only one opp is not pronounced
"guh-LAHNT." In French, the
first "a'' is fiat as in Hal, Sal. The
second syllable has the French
nasal sound and the st" is silent,
thus: ga-LAH(N.
In modern usage the adjective
gallant has two dissimilar meanings:
/. Courageous; noble in appear
ance or action; as, gallant COM
mander; a gallant warship. The
pronunciation is GAL-unt.
2. Amorously attentive to women;
chivalrous. Pronounced guh-LANT.
Note that the "a" of the second
syllable is fiat as in pant, rant.
The pronunciation "guh-LAHNT, +"
which is neither French nor English
has long been obsolete, and is not
shown in modern American diction-
aries. AS matter of fact, the word
in the No. 2 meaning is seldom used
in these matter-of fact and unin-
hibited days.
The word facade is from the
French. The &C" has a cedilla "a
little tal-like mark under it, giving
&c" the sound of "s." The only sane
toned English pronunciation is:
fuh-SAHD; or fa-SAED Che first
"a" fiat as in faO.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Opening lead, diamond king.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Word Game
Find "a or more words in

Find "a or more words in
EXPEDIENT,
meaning, "apt and suitable" to
the end in view" Average is %;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "S," such as "bats" :"
Seats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Nearly 200 Voters
Have Registered
So Far In County

Apps simatE 80
County voters have =. go. 4
thus far since tse nra fs
opened nine DAYS asa baf lta
tration for ihe last snarle M
days has slowed doan. ala.
ing 10 John England reanlf
pervisor 81 resisifailan
England called ailtnltna .e1n
10 the fact that az votrs 81 a.
county must re-feNisicf 81 cas-
expect a. vote either .n tfN Mss
primaries o. In the general eifF.
tons neNi November
About 8.00o rcgIsiIafaHs aIf
be handled before iho Boa. fiee
April ! f1f the Maf pIInlaf
England pointed eut an8 uisi
the voters cooperaH by fsf 49,
ing carly there IS huand o. g.
big rush and conisi1aln a. fe
dcadline reafs.
An voters 10 Key 49, an3 -
The Keys AZ Gar al ga Pnsr ke.
must reeftrf here. in MaFafin
the dputy Is Va a. Falith m
islamoTada thc dCuaiF 81 MEa
tContinued On fage aiEl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

CHATHAM, Eng, Jan. 14.--tP)
The Admiralty now has put the
death toll in the sinking of the
Submarine Trucu1ent at 81. The
change resulted when it was
learned that one. man presumed
to be aboard the sub was on home
leave at the time.
A pub keeper added strange
twist today to the story of the
Submarine Truculent.
He is A. Driver, who tends ban
in the Royal Marine Hotel al
Gillingham. He had often served
officers aboard the Trdculent. in
Guiding her skipper, Lieutensnt-
Commander c. p. Bowers, who
survived.
Said Driver:
THE Truculent trials were to
have been held on Friday the
18th, but when Commander Bow
ers heard that, he said, What?
Friday the 18th? Not on your life,
I will do them on Thursday, the
18th"
The submarine, on a trial run
after repairs. went down the
Ievening of Thursday. the 18th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Second BIusf
IS eurc From
Tru pped Miners
Royal Egyptian Romance
Still Remains Mystery

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.
(R.-The mystery of the Royal
Egyptian romance still is mys-
terry.
At any rate, one of the princi-
pals in the rumored affair, 27-
year-old Egyptian Economist Ia
XII Hashem, isn't saying word
about it. Hashem is supposed to
have lost his 16-year-old fiance,
hartman Sadek, to Egypt's 30
year-old monarch, King Farouk.
Reliable reports from Egypt
says the King saw Miss Sadek
in store with Hashem. And the
story goes that Farouk vowed to
marry the girl, cancelling her
scheduled December wedding to
Hashem by royal command.
Hashem won't say if the story
is true. ali he says is ''no com
ment" The economist returned to
the US Friday night by plane
from Egypt to resume his job at
the United Nations. According to
newsmen, Hashem was nervous,
haggard and thin.
He wore dark glasses and
look of embarrassment. But all he
would say was mo comment.
Asked If it was true that Far
ouk had ordered Hashem and
Miss Sadek never to meet again,
Hashem said. mo comment" Ask
ed If the Egyptian Government
ordered his silence, Hashem said,
No, no. am taking my own adj
vice. No comment
Asked finally if he will be nam
ed Egyptian Minister To Russia as
a sop, Hashem was just as retici2
ent. He deried ever having made
any such statement, or any state
CONTINUED On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
BOYS
WRECK
7 RAIN
up Wirephoto Map

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-(P.-Two
boys are being questioned by the
police in the wrecking of two
Chicago and Northwest passenger
trains.
One is Is years old; the other
is IL. And, according to the police,
they | have admitted placing
chunks of steel on the tracks. The
two trains were crippled by the
barriers, although no one was in
jured. One of the boys is quoted:
Il had read about train wrecks in
the papers, and l wanted to see
one. | wanted to see the sparks
fly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Community Sing
This SUNDAY AT
Local Chamber

Sunday afternoon Community
Singing, recently inaugurated
recreation program sponsored by
the Chamber nf Commerce, is
scheduled for the third week tor
morrow. Beginning at 2:3O. song
leader Mrs. Eleanor Dowski will
start the program on the Court
house lawn.
Last Sundays program was
cancelled because of windy
weather. Although a few persons
did show up at the scheduled
time, it was agreed that the
winds would have made the pro-
gram not too enjoyable.
The weekly songfests, which
are under the direction of Ralph
Noble and accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Bill Lee, are free
to the public. Key Westers as
well as tourists and winter visit
ors are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Visitors From Ia
tatesAceompany
Fishing Party

Visitors from IA states accom-
panied the Chamber of Commerce
fishing party at No Name Key
Bridge yesterday afternoon. Thir-
ty-three persons made the trip
with the party's guide. Tom Fran
els.
II was originally hoped that
Friday the 18th would prove an
unlucky day for the fish in the Ne
Name Key area. but il developed
that the fishermen had the worst
luck. Although six persons made
catches, even the Chamber Of
Commerce admits that reailfn
weren't too good yesterday.
Those accompanying yesier.
days outing were; DIR. and Mrs,
CONTINUED On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Reds Force
All Americans
Out Of China
Major Break
la Diplomatic
Relations With
US. Expected

WASHINGTON. Jan 81
The Chinese Cunmae
precipitaied uhai anrlaIa s.
major Break Wilt ~ L
States By selling tile tml -
cousulate q pnlpInE
The State ueuaFinlNuI fnaN4
announcement 81 iiia Fs.nina
cure action with ~ eIa'F ~
Withdrawal % al ulIleIaf Ana
can personnel eterFwhee
Communist China The I
ment added thaf fTsnsp1fttfa
win be offered b. "a AmnIt al4
IN China who want @ So ol
the country
The Government saId CNna
nlsts began g. aHirn cnn.s
buildings a reipinE. the Cana
'>st capital some time las ~ I
The seizure Is sad hea1a - f.n
tention that the ntnldlnEs aH
former military haf8fEs HuI
State Department sad ~
tc0ntinued Ga Pcs kso
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Ingrid Bergman,
|Rossellini May Be
Able To Wed Soon

TURIN, Italy. Jan. l4.-R.-
An Italian court in Turin has re-
moved one of the obstacles that
has been keeping Film Director
Roberto Rossellini from marrying
his leading lady. Ingrid Bergman.
The court ruled that the Aus
trian annulment of RosSellini's
marriage to Marcella De Marchis
is valid in Italy.
Rossellini and his former wife
were represented in court by at
torneys. The court had said it
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
lie DE France
Laid UpDueTO
Labor Dispute

PARIS, Jan. l4.-(P.-Owners
of the French Luxury Liner lie dc
France have decided % lay the
big Transatlantic ship because Of
a labor dispute.
About one thousand passcn-
gers scheduled to sail this morn
ing for America were turned back
from lie Harve 20 Paris by train.
Officials of the French line
said the ship would be laid up at
least until February 2 They re-
fused TO give Immediately the
cause of the labor dispute.
The 45-thousand-ton ship is
the worlds fourth largest passcn-
ger liner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
1919 Auto Tags
Expire Tomorrow

Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer today
pointed out that Sunday at mid
night all the 1949 automobile Ii
censes expire and that all cars
and trucks must hereafter dis
play the new 1850 tags.
Beginning Monday we will
warn all drives of motor vehicles
that are carrying the 1919 licen-
SEES that they have expired and
advise the owners of the vehicle
to get the new 1850 tags, said
Sheriff Sawyer. IF they do not
Immediately get them then we
will be forced to arrest the own
ers of the machines"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
100 Rescue
Workers Are
Trying To
Reach Men

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Jan. IA.
--taJ.-Rescue workers trying to
reach two brothers trapped in a
mine cave-in report that they
have heard second dynamite
blast far below the surface of the
earth. The fist blast was heard
shortly before noon, EST, and the
second was less than one hour
later.
Said one rescue worker:
There's no doubt about it.
Somebody's trying to blast his
way out"
The miners are trapped one
hundred feet below the earth's
surface. The rescue workers are
digging as fast as possible in an
effort TO reach the men.
They are brothers, Joseph and
Edward Burda. The men were
trapped yesterday by a cave-in
al the old Boston Colliery on
Broad Mountain.
The tappings may Indicate
that the trapped brothers have
been able to get into gangways
leading from the slope that cav
ed in.
II is hoped that there will be
enough oxygen in the gangways
% keep the men alive until the
rescue workers reach them. It's
estimated that it may take two or
three days TO dig through to the
men.
1'hc meE were working with
another brother, Frank, along a.
slope of 100 feet below the sur
tContinued On Page Eightl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
TWO CLUES MAY SEND
EX-CONVICT TO CHAIR
FOR BROOKLYN KILLINGS

NEW YORK, Jan l4-lA9ss
Police say the arrest Of a heavy
set ex-ccnvict has solved the
double killing Of an aged Brook
lyn couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Leyra, Sr.,
were found beaten to death last
Tuesday in their apartment. He
was rs. She was 80.
Last night, the police. filed a
homicide charge against the ac-
cused killer-the aged couples
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Resignation OF
China Policy Men
Sought By Senator

WASHINGTON. Jan. A.
tP.-Senator William Know
land has demanded the resig-
nation of administration Off
Gals responsible for Ameri-
can policy toward China.
Knowland said that the
Stale Department announce
ment that il is withdrawing
U. S. personnel from Com
munist China. as he put it.
"Underscores the result of our
bankrupt China policy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
Pepper Calls
SmatherS A
Republican

MIAMI, Jan. 14.-(P).-Senator
Claude Pepper has arrived here
and labelled Congressman George
Smathers' opening campaign
speech THE talk of a Republi-
can"
The Senior Senator flew down
from Washington, arriving last
night.
Referring to Smathers' speech
i'm Orlando Thursday night in
which he announced for the Sen
CONTINUED On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14
srange Trisi 70 Tragic Story -.
Trial Run OF Sunken British Sub
Pushed Up From Friday the 18th
To 18th; Death Toll Drops To "a

CHATHAM, Eng, Jan. 14.-tP ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-14

Key West Florida. hos the
most equoble climote in the
country. with On uveruge
rungo Of only "A. Fohrenhait
Evening star., 1950-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE

WHAT A BARGAIN for cash; q
cleared, nice state Of cultivation; g.
room bungalow. .hot--water heat. bath
partly installed. electricity, good
four-lasne four ss.'t highway. Usas 's q niles s to to
to $500 cash. II. 3. MITCHELL,
Herndon. Va; Phone 1856. -26
sI0CK FARM. 242 acres; approx;
So9e Ro9 acIss st1esm Ssa IeaaR srn ssner snd bath
property; 40 mi. to D. c: Price,
sE4SRs sEY:Ss. sR2Enx seRI2E ;2eS Mclean. eva:
Phone Elmwood 7O3. rs -.
HUNTER MILL RD.-Fiye acres of
qmf .rd TSps baths land a.ossss hHgss 18th rth
Dental location; about Is mi. wash
ington. For immed. sale, S13,950.
Reas: terms. THOMAS & CO., Fair
NEAR 0YH FAIRFAX STATION, vA.--7s
streams, springs. substantial 4-room
E: .GASCH g SON.. 500 woodward
dads daa ca IA pasyIew aISd; ssspzsay aiT and Syn
20 ACRES, rm. 2-story home, Ige.
bank barn, numerous. out buildings,
orchard, all completely fenced
cleared and in cultivation. Excel
lent nearby Md location. Only
$16,750. ALVIN EPLING, UN. 0313
20
WOULD YOU like a fine stone city
home with three bath rooms sit
uated in the center Of several hun
dred acres Of excellent farm land
with beautiful view of meadow
and large stream2 Also 14O acres
with attractive frame house: no I'm
provements; close in. MIR. TRUNDLE
WI. 7745, WI. $3.50. Pr
q. stock farm, 12-rm. house, elec.
water, with or without crops. 265-a
dairy farm, 37-stanchion barn, D. c
market. 6 rms, bath, cement-bloca
house, heat; cleo, water. Terms
FRANK a. GAUSS Rockville 1850
GE. 1122. 20
Evening star., 1950-03-25
OFFICES FOR RENT (cont. /,

Prominent convenient, location; ap-
prox. 5000 So. it,, plus lge. bsmt.
ea aa Mr Mar Mease Rarxns pf 4ie io1b per eves @o
81. S;;, 2s4S. VIM. H. SAUNDERS Co.
635 r ST. NV. opposite the Hecht
Co.--Single rooms available at rea-
sons senaDs rates for law offices bust
service: 1Tos. j: FISHER & CO,
DOWNTOWN-On 14th between Eye
and <. 2nd floor; 80 it. by 1874;
suitable for office. OF, business; reas.
Sent sGntl Apply e12 14th st. NV. NE.
NICE BROOM OFFICE in heart of
Silver Spring; $65 per mo-, SH.
1890; Ewes, SH. 1854. 81
BSMT. OFFICE SPACE and upstairs
apt;, ape, suit; for doctor Or, Or beautieian.
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES in
modern, fireproof Century Building,
412 9th st. NV; available in single
rooms rooms or suites Of two or more
rm,; parking space available. THos.
j. FISHER & CO.. INC, 73S 10Th
st: NV. DI. 6s3O
OFFICE FOR RENT-1s29 M st. NV.
2nd floor: 3 lge. rms. and lavatory;
uuoI eoCeub uSutS, newly decorated, ,
parking space for 2 cars; $40 per
month. Key from MR.. ADAMS, 1923
SECOND FLooR-1eth and H sts.
n.e.-.Air-conditioned. approx. 1000
SO. it., new modern building suit
able for insurance or finance COM
pany institutions; etc. Consult
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345 go
2629 CONN. AVE.-(Nr. Calvert st.)
Second and third frs. of building,
now being remodeled. consisting of
3 rms. and law. per A.; heat fur
nished; reasonable rent. Consult
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Realtors,
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345. -26
ATTRACTIVE private office, furn. or
unfurn.; receptionist; telephone serv-
Ice, immediate occupancy. Call DI.
WOODWARD BLDG, / rm. furn
once; $50. or will share S25. ST.
1881. JAMES CARR. ST. 1881.
PRIVATE OFFICE in suite 400,
partially furn.: $50 per mo. REALTY
BLDG, 1924 K st. NV, ST. 2166.