davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
CRESTWOOD

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 Pm.
If you are new in Washington and
are seeking a suburban atmosphere
with all the ADVANTAGES OF livine n
the city, Crestwood. surrounded by
Rock Greek Park is your locatlcn.
Schools. churches. shopping centers
and transp within a short distp nee,
White brick reproduction of a lovely
New orleans Colonial. iron lace over
hanging balcony. situated upon n
foyer, spacious liy. rn.. din. rm',
overlooking a walled garden: den
and powder rms, kit. with small
pantry screened porch; 2nd ficor,
master bedrm., bath, 3 very lge,
closets. dressing alcove. 2 other bed
rms. and lge. bath complete this
floor: rec. rm., maids rm., bath.
laun.. gar. in the basement; also
storage attic. For appt. during the
week call Mrs. Lord. TU. 1889.
4210 Mathewson DR.. NV. Directions:
North on 18th ST., left at Upshur 10
4210 Mathewson dr..
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
1o16 18th st. NV. Ma. 1879.
fContinued on Nit pa1e1
Evening star., 1951-07-07
CHEVY CHASE. D, C,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

MEADOWBROOK SECTION
OPEN SAT AND SUN. 2 TO DARK
1924 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY
Modern. 8 rms. det. 2-story center.
hall brick house with slate roof,
on a well Handicapped shaded 6O-ft.
fenced lot: lst fl. has living rm.
21,x14' with fireplace. opening onto
dining rm.. ail-eiee. kitchen and
tiled powder rm.: End d. has 3
twin-size bedrms.. tiled bath and
powder room: the large basement
has toilet and connecting door to
built-in garage under porch; gas
INV h.; trade considered. To reach;
Out 18th NV to East-west high
way, then left on East-West high
wa7 l mi. to house and our open
sign. Mr.. Washburn. TU. 2Oel.
Marshall ]. Waple Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
WESLEY HALL

Spacious dble rms in remodeleo re-
dec bldg. Running water In every
fm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec rm: Bendi3 washer:
selected menu: S50-S60 1929 2lst
ct rw HUI 1924
Evening star., 1951-07-07

"Chevy Chase, D. c."
Det st,, white hia,trt brick home with lily. nm.
rms. 2 baths; prewar construction;
garage; oil. &C. heat; new oil
burner; fireplace in paneled recrea-
tion rm.: insul. attic: just redecora-
ted: near schools and transp.: n
bath in basement with outside en-
trance. Call NE. 1143 until g pm.
today or Sunday. J. WESLEY BUCH.
ANAN Realtnr
Evening star., 1951-07-07
CHEVY CHASE u G.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
2943 MCKINLEY ST. OPEN SUN. Ia
Red brick. 3l2 baths, hw. floors: full
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; slate roof; about
$4,000 cash, bal $1,000 lst trust.
payable 500 per mo. Directions:
Out Military rd. to 27th st., north 8
blocks, left to sign.
Mr.. WALTER REED, D. C.
Rarsain,,S25'ooo. s-rm: stone. 3
acre lot
FRANK CRAvER, GE. 46s5
Evening star., 1951-07-07

31IV S2111O1J u U
OPEN Q TO SAT. AND SUN.
1858 31St ST.
Attractive. det. brick with slate roof;
rms, tiled bath. powder rrn. on
1st floor. This custom built home
has many desirable features OF su-
perior cons truction. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Out Utah ave.
to 3lst St.. right to our sign. For
further informa tion call Mrs. Daw.
son. WO. 4162.
Marshall ]. Waple Co.
Realtor DI. 334a
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Arlington, Virginia
Six-room Colonial brick; new-uouse
condition; 3 bedrms.. . baths, l
screen porch; available approxi-
mately July Is; $175 per month;
convenient Navy Annex and Penta-
gon. For appt to inspect cali GIL
So27 or BOSS 81 PHELPS, INC,
Evening star., 1951-07-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
WEST OF CONN. AVE.

Det. brick; LIST a.. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit, sun rm.; 3nd. 3 bedrms.. 3
baths; 3rd. 2 bedrms., insulated.
House needs some redecorating. Ims
med. posS. as owner Is moving Rea-
further information and appt. 70
see. call Mrs. McCutchen. DE. 9510
or EN-. 5000. with w. B. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

DET. HOME in Wheaton area-Less
than ! yr. old. secluded loc.. conv,
grade schools; lee. lawn. beautiful
!ge: Kit, gas heat. To inspect, call
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
100 PA. AVE. s.E.-Exclusiye Sec
tion; corner, Diet. brick house, T
rms. liv. rm. with frepi.. den, recr.
rm:: S165 per mo. L. j. MILLS &
SONS. vi. 0925, AK. 5392; Mon,
Evening star., 1951-07-07

GROCERY STORE in bsmt Of lse. apt
house: excellent opportunity. low
rental Box 234-G. Star. s.
SC & Inc STORE; busy st.. low rent;
good ooport.; small down rayment
Evening star., 1951-07-07

9-CAR AUTO BODY SHOP; low rent;
excel. equip. and stock: estab. trade;
lee. park. area. 10. $4,000, s am
GROCERY AND MEATs-WeekIy vol.
carry; can be improved BY adding
beer: apt. available; $500 down TO
reliable people. 1928 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-07-07

PRINCE GEORGES CO.: restaurant
with beer license, doing $4,000 per
mo- business: equip. key and IL
sence: $4,000 cash: must sell at
once, owner leaving for Korea. For
Details call WINSTON c. CLAY
Evening star., 1951-07-07

NEAR PENTAGoN-semidet br!ck;
liv.. rm.. din. rm.. kit. bedrms and
bath; S115 mo. MRS. BARTON. RE.
1856; ewes. and week ends. SH. 2uf2.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE
Grocery; lge. attr. store and fixtures;
over $4,000 weekly business and in
location and working cond.; good
terms; 10-yr. lease; nearly an acre
parking area. CAPUTI, FA. 2122.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Convenient To Pentagon

NORTH ARLINGTON
Brick Colonial-Liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., kit. and screened porch on
tile bath; full bsmt, garage: outdoor
firepl., fenced bark yard; OCCUPANCY
July Is. Price, SITS per month.
R. l.. KANE. INC. REALTORS
105 So. Washington St.. Alex.
AL. 3013. AL. 4412. KI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

CLEANING AND TAILOR SHOP
$500 weekly business; by owner.
GROCERY STORE, 500 4th st. s..
Good buy, closing estate, cash; low
rent. Shown 10-5. Sat. and Sun. Ii
Evening star., 1951-07-07

URESS SHOP, est.
wv area: good |
with or without
nxtures. improve
will for only sl. I
Sonal reasons e
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Catholic Charities
Aide Gets New Post

The Rev. Robert Brown, assist
ant secretary of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities here
since 1947, will become spiritual
director Of st. Joseph's Seminary,
Dunwoodie, N. Y, on August /.
The Rev. John j. Lennon, who
has been director Of the division
of child care of the New York
Catholic Charities for the last 10
years, will succeed Father Brown.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
CAP Makes Blood Flight
To Easton for Red Cross

The Civil Air Patrol has COM
pleted ite first emergency blood
delivery flight for the Washington
national blood center Of the
American Red Cross.
With four pints of refrigerated
whole blood in his plane, 1t. Col.
Donald Spiers, CAP pilot, took off
from Hybla Valley airport and
landed e. Easton, Md, so minutes
later. The blood was handed to
waiting Red Cross aides, who
rushed it to the Cambridge (Mdo
Hospital, Is miles away.
Col. Donald p. Webster, COM
officer of the CAPS Ma
tional Capital Wing, said the CAP
will cooperate closely with the
Red Cross in continuing weekly
routine blood delivery program to
serve hospitals within a 100-mile
area of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

American and British commu-
mites in Santiago, Chile, are
building a 81 zoo, 900 hospital.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

DARK SCHOOL COTTONS,
pIoids and checks, too. Cool
for trovel now. Many styles.
3 to 6x, 3.95 to 7.95. ] to
IL, 4.95 to 1895.
ChiIdren's Shops.
Lower Level
Evening star., 1951-07-20

REvLON "BEAUTY BAR
GAIN" it's "SoiIor Hat"
with lipstick, nail enamel.
Adheron. Sold separately
they'd add up to l.o5.
Now LIS.
add 20oo Federal Tox
Toiletries, First Floor
, 1951-03-08
U. N. Wdrships
Bldst Targets Along
400 Mile Coast

United Nations warships are
bombarding targets along the 400
mile stretch of the east coast, to
within so miles south of the
Soviet frontier. The cruiser Man
chester wrecked highways and
bridges in the Chungchin area
and destroyed II junks and sam
pans Is miles to the south. Des-
troyers bombarded Wonson 80
miles north of the 18th parallel
for the 18th straight day.
Other warships hurled shells
into more than 20 troop concen-
trations on the north bank of the
Han river above Seoul.
, 1951-03-08
Restrictions Put
On Steel for
Consumer Goods

Manufacturers of $50 kinds of
consumer products are ordered to
cut their use of steel to twenty
per cent less than the average
quarter Of the first half of last
year.
The order affects autos, radio
and TV sets, many kinds of house
hold appliances, cameras and
jeWelry.
The government allowed deal
ers to raise prices of new cars. The
action passes on to the dealers the
previous authorization granted to
manufacturers to raise automobile
prices three and a half per cent.
, 1951-03-08
Army Coils More
Officers Including
WACS to Active Duty

The Army announced it would
order 1850 more lieutenants and
captains to active duty by June
29th. These include Women's
Army Corp Office. The number
will bring the total officers of com
pany grade on active duty to
around 10000. 1t will include
some $50 WAC officers among the
reservists called, and also some
800 medical service corp officers,
$50 chaplains and so Army field
artillery aviators.
The order will affect 3,444 cap
tains and 9,206 second and first
lieutenants. They will report for
duty between May % and June
20. The Army said National Guard
officers will be given active duty
orders only if they volunteer.
, 1951-03-08
Labor Dispute No
Nearer Solution.
Mobil. Chief SoYs

Mobilizer Chief Charles Wilson
said that labor disputes with the
Administration over mobilization
is no nearer to a solution. Wilson
conferred yesterday afternoon on
the issue with Democratic Senat-
or Hubert Humphrey of Min
nesota, who has been reported to
be backing labor's stand.
President Truman declined to
comment on the issue at the Win
ter White House at Key West,
Florida.
, 1951-03-08

THIS YEAR will bring its
1 quota of fires, floods, hur-
ricanes, earthquakes. They'll
strike all of a sudden. There
will be deathand destruction
in their wake. But ;.
Almost as fast as disaster
happens your Red Cross will
be herewith food, shelter,
medical care, rehabilitation
plans. Your ontributionw will
keep this help always ready
for quick ~whereve
the need is desperate!
, 1951-03-08
NEWS

The SIS "Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York March 9th and is due at
Frederiksted March 18th, &C
cepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad,
Grenada, Barbados, St Vim
cent, Martinique and Antigua.
URN WITTY g. Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-03-08
N Office

The Parent-Health Organi-
cation will hold its annual
food and cake sale on March
31st, Transfer Day.
Plan to select your favorite
dish by making reservations
to dine with us or by sending
and getting your dinner from
us.
See our menu later.
, 1951-03-08
FOR SALE

le49 Plymouth, maroon,
white side wall tires, radio
equipped. For further infor-
nation.
Inquire:
George Ebbesen or AVIS.
(Car can be seen at Isidore
Barbel-License No. C-345).
, 1951-03-08
WILL B u Y
WIRE HANGERS

Island Fancy Cleaners
will pay lc APIECE for wire
hangers in disable condi-
ton. Bring in as many as
you can. Supplies have
been cut short, in fact, al
most stopped, so we need
your cooperation in order
to continue to serve you.
and to meet the increasing
demands upon US.
FANCY CLEANER:
On the Wharf"
Christiansted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

tives make up the personnel of the
State Fire Prevention Association,
that has, for the past two years, been
making these. surveys in the interest
of fire prevention. Mr.. Clark also
stated that the reports of the survey
will be turned over to the Mayor and
Council and fire chief Hoover, en-
phasizing that they will, under no
circumstances, be given to any of the
insurance companies.
During the two-day survey, Mr..
Clark said, mercantile buildings
within a radius of three blocks of the
center of the city will be inspected,
as well as public buildings, the hos
pital and the public schools. At the
schools, fire drills will also be held.
Accompanying the inspectors will
be local firemen and Boy Scouts, the
latter being used to place red tags
on all fire hazards found. These tags
will each bear a number and, at the
end of each inspection, the occupant
of the building, if a fire hazard has
been found, will be given a book
containing the same numbers as
those on the tag. So all he will have
to do is turn to the number on the
tag and he will know Immediately
just what the hazard is. For instance
if he finds red tag on some part OF
the electrical wiring in his building
! all he will have to do is to turn tC
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

umpire he not only gets stiff fine,
but is also suspended, often for a
year or more. But when Stewart,
the star player on the Chambersburg
team in the enn-Maryland Basket
ball Association, struck referee Earl
Lightner in the game with the Cab
ineers at the Armory on Sunday, he
not only got off with fine of $40,
but is allowed to continue playing.
When l asked Kenney Ridenour,
prexy of the Cabineers, how come?
he told me that he agreed to the
light fine and also agreed to let Stew
art continue playing with his team,
because the Chambersburg team was
built around Stewart and they
would be hopelessly outclassed with
out him. That was fine sporting
gesture on Kenny's part, but to allow
Stewart to continue playing-he has
been a troublemaker all season
will be bad for basketball, and / hope
the decision is changed and that
Stewart will be barred from all fur
Their games in the play-offs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Kiwanians Told Of
Coming Fire Survey

]. Rutledge Clark, OF Balti-
more, Gives Details OF Two
Day Inspection Here March 13
And Ia.
Members of the Kiwanis Club, at
their regular luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Alexander on Thursday,
were given a preview of the City
Fire Survey to be held here on
March Is and a. The guest speaker
was j. Rutledge Clark, Baltimore
branch manager of the Centennial
Insurance Company, and the pro-
gram was arranged by the Public
Relations Committee, of which Will
liam H. Paulsgrove is chairman.
Walter NJ Daniels, president of
the club, presided, and Ira N. Gull
dickson, of Washington, D. c., was
a guest at the luncheon.
During his talk, Mr.. Clark stated
that the coming two-day survey will
be made without cost to either the
city or the owners of the buildings
that will be inspected. There will
be from so to so inspectors on the
job and the entire cost will be borne
by the group of capital stock insur-
ance companies, whose representa-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

the same number in the book and he
will find out in just what way it
creates fire hazard.
Following the talk, film, Grimes
of Carelessness," was shown, which
illustrated fire hazards in the home
and how to prevent them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

The famous Gimbels basketball
team of New York, champions of
Madison Square Garden and win
ners of the Knickerbock League,
will meet the Fairchild Packets at
the Armory tonight (Thursday),
with a preliminary game between
the Boys Club and the Optimist
Club teams of the Junior Basketball
League.
The game is being played for the
benefit of the Washington County
Red Cross. Admission will be free,
with a collection being taken up for
the current Red Cross Drive.
So, if you want to see a thrilling
basketball game - and at the same
time help your Red Cross, get on out
to the Armory tonight. But get
there early, as there is sure to be a
packed house.
My congratulations to Stewart
Paxton, director of recreation at
Fairchild's, for arranging this fine
game for the Red Cross.
Of the % contracts sent out by
Rufus Edwards, general manager of
the Hagerstown Braves, IS have
been signed and returned; four
have been returned unsigned; two
have contacted the club but have not
vet signed, and four had not been
heard from at all, as we went to
press.
Of the Is who have agreed to
terms, only two were with the club
last year pitcher Ray Bradford
and shortstop Tommy Lind.
The other eleven, all newcomers
to the club are:
William H. Bruton and Carl HrOv-
attic, both outfelders;
Joseph 7. Roddin, third-baseman,
and Harry B. Whitney, Jr., pitcher,
both formerly with the Jackson
club, with which the Boston Braves
no longer have a working agree
ment;
Roland Elmer Miles, shortstop;
Robert G. Fitzgerald and Robert
Lee Harshman, both catchers Harsh
man is the local boy signed by the
club during the winter;
Seymour M. Niles, Tom Heys, Jr.,
Andy Bush and Clifford Statham, all
pitchers.
Ray Fletcher, our 1850 catcher who
was injured just before the season
ended, has informed Edwards that
he will sign and return his contract
as soon as he finds out when he can
leave school Che is at present study
ing under the CT grant and there is
a possibility that he may not be able
to report until May)
Donald Phelps an outfielder from
Macon, Ga, returned his contract
for a minor adjustment, which has
been made and returned to him fol
signature.
The four players who are unsatis-
fed with their contracts and have
returned them unsigned-all mem.
bers of the 1851 squad-are Wiede-
recht the pitcher, shortstop Simmons
outfelder- pitcher Perrin and first
baseman Harbaugh.
While the four players who have
not been heard from at all-also al
with the team last year-are first
baseman Beard and outfelders Tu
fano, Glunt and Owen.
But don't be alarmed. This dick.
ering over contracts is all part o.
the grand old game and before March
20 rolls around, when spring training
opens, most, if not all of them, viii
have signed on the dotted line anc
be in there fighting for a place or
the team.
And talking about spring train
ing, the pitchers and catchers viii
report to manager Dutch Dorman
at Myrtle Beach, S. c., on March 20
with the rest of the squad checking
in on the 25th.
Even in the Minor Leagues il
baseball, when a player strikes al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08

Books and magazines sent from
Japan by the u. S. Army to fight
ing men in Korea passed the mil
lion mark in January.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Euet Trucks ARE Paying
No. z Foir Shore of Rood Costs

In 1949, Maryland collected total of $11,484,950
from trucks operating in and through the State That
amount nearly $500 of all the special State highway
taxes paid Yet all trucks make up only 1910 of vehicles
using the roads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Roads Con Be Built 70
Meet Modern Needs
Get
no. .

Modern roads can be built to todays needs; while
older roads can be modezed for the purpose Progress
demands better roads All truckers, private owners and
for hire carriers have and will work with city, county
and State officials to plan highway system in keeping
with the times Maryland cannot afford to push the clock
back-especially in these critical daysl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Present Weight Laws
are Sound
Feet
No. 3

is obvious that all trucks privately owned for hire,
want and need modern well kept roads to properly
the growing needs Of Maryanders We believe the present
weight law is proper for efficient service, and the vast
majority of truckers and do keep within the law.
There is no reason why all truckers cannot stay within
legal limits and to that purpose, the Maryland Motor
Truck Association is dedicated
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Lets CLEAR TIL AIR!
= :

Maryands truck tax revenue was 800 of the 1919
expenditures for State roads, 1870 than the
total spent by the State for maintenance administration
and safety!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
You will Be Affected
by Lower Weights
Fact
10. 4

The majority of larger and efficient trucks
Maryland roads are used by it's citizens who raise crops
and serve rural Reduced weights proposed by
special interests at Annapolis, would greatly affect
farmers poutrymen tobacco growers Gamers, as we'll
as merchants in all lines.
In many cases. a farmer merchant who uses one
efficient truck to haul his product may have to two
smaller trucks and thus double transportation COSTS
Increased trucking costs will be paid by everyone
because everything you eat wear sell is carried
all or part of the way by truck
So you will be penalized by restrictions truck loads
YOU WILL PAY THE BILL!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-08
Don't Forget To
Buy Easter Seals
1851 AUTO TAGS

1851 AUTO TAGS
Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
We'll do the rest. Our fee (50c) has
remained the same since we started
the license business % years ago.
237 E. Franklin st. Adv.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN--5.0O0 So. it., brick
bldg; second CONNER; 5000 per mo
MILLS CO.. MA. 5000. liz
FLOOR, approx. 1,2OO 50
it.; 20-ft. alley; $50 per month.
Apply. 524 7th st. Sc. rear. Ii.
sPACE-Downtown; CEN
trally located, with office space. In
quire III 18th st. NV. is
| HAVE 3 BLDGS. for lease, described
as follows: Bldg. No. 1-Concrete
block construction, concrete floor,
;2-story bldg. 12-ft. ceiling. well
braced to carry a tremendous load;
2nd story, 20-ft. ceiling, metal roof;
this bldg. Is 90 by 40. Bldg. No.
Same construction, is situated
about 40 IT. from Bldg. No. / and
Is 140 It. by so, Eft. ceiling; 2nd
story. 30-ft. ceiling. Both bldgs.
have water and electricity. Bldg.
NO .3-Same concrete construction,
IA IT. by 40 it., 1 story; 3 rooms,
toilet, wash basin and electricity.
This bldg. would be ideal living
quarters for a 'watchman or guard.
There are plenty of doors at ends
and sides of bldg. for. loading and
thnoI unloading, which ! believe make
storage, These bldgs. are all in one
road 12 miles from the District of
Columbia out River I'd. NV. i be-
lieve these bldgS. would also be ideal
for millwright or some type of COM
paratively small factory. Would like
iong- term lease, with option to buy
II you like. (About 25c per So. ft.1
JU. S-4937. III
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

LOFT, 1920 G ST.. NV. 3rd floor,
4 rms and pvt. Law. $50. CARL
G. ROSINSKI CO., MA. 9254. LIB
1904 A N.E.-Garage, double and
shop. Ideal for plumbing shop. WA.
1892 after q. -12
APPROX. $500 so. FIT. convenie Mt
downtown location, suitable. for Of
Reas. Call MA. S025. Ia
I26 9Th ST. N.W.--3-story and bsmt.
incl. parking facilities outlet to
alley; md comm; suitable for lge.
organization. club and mfg, etc.
reasonable. Cali MA. SO25. '-I3
WEST HYATTsvILLE, MD. 1915
Hamilton St.-Large Tm.. and small
rm. over Gear garage. Suitable for
small manufacturing shop. ofiee.
sign painting, storage. etc. WA.
MODERN. end A.. all in knotty pine;
air-eond.; 9lx40; 9th and E st. NV.
MILLS CO., MA. 1896. --1S
3166 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-Ap-
prox. 16x4O. rear. suitable for stor-
age or shop; vacant; WO. 1916.
SPACE VACANT - st. level store,
seats 100;. $500. Heated bsmt rms.
concrete A.; S25 up. Silver Spring.
81. 5533. Ia
DISTRIBUTORS - Ideal
bldg. in the best ne. location; 5O'x
100. 2-story and bsmt.. brick, COM
mercial garage in rear with capacity
for nine trucks, 40-ft. alley in rear,
one block from railroad HACKMAN-
SCHEUCH, INC. Realtors, 1850 K
St. ST. 5443: ewes. WI. 274S. liz
vACANT-REDEcoRATED
I'll Sth st. NV, lst comm; entire
1st a = with full bsmt., parking, all
utils shop. business office: long
lease 81 so mo. Keys 7O7 Sth st.
NV RA. 69l2. MA. O223. --13