davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12

The annual promenade OF
Grand voiture 174 of the Forty
and Eight of the District of CO.
lumbia American Legion for the
purpose of electing officers will
take place at the Kenneth H
Nash Post clubhouse, 224 D street
Sc, next Saturday.
Those nominated are: For
cheminot rationale, Henry Heine;
conductuer, Raymond A. Queenin,
James A. Clarke and Benjamin F.
Turner: commisar intendant, Fred
G. Fraser; correspondent, Frank
D. Norton; alternate cheminot ma
tionale, David E. Kisliuk; aumo-
nier, Melvin D. Santmyer; histo-
rian, Francis ]. Leonard; avocat
Edward l.. Marthill; commiSSar
voyaguer, Farley E. Smith; pub
liciSt, Herbert L. Schneider
lampist, Harry A. McMasters;
medicine, DR.. Hyman r. Shapiro;
guard de la porte, Nicholas A
Pagnotta; guard de la cheveaux
Albert L Keating; drapeau pre-
mier, George r. Morris; drapeau
Robert Duncan and Joseph Fries
Local Voyaguers were also nom-
mated for places on the grand
cheminot. while the tellers ap-
pointed to handle the election
were Leo Collins, Clarence T.
Milne and Francis F. Miller. The
meeting hall must be cleared by
7 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED
(Contiauedl
Evening star., 1951-08-12
L o S T

500 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to neighbor with
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South of Key BRIDGE
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7.
1874 Cadillacs Wanted
Immediate cash up to retail ceiling
price for clean prewar Cadillacs and
La SALES. Drive in our convenient
Ing. SAFEWAY MOTORS, 1900 l4th
Ef VI (of
Evening star., 1951-08-12
PRIVATE CAR
OWNERS

We lust don't talk 1oes more. Do not
sacrifice your car for the wholesale
price. We are paying almost the
full retail price. We buy all makes
and models We pay off your finance
co: and take care Of all title details.
Call Mr.. Cash, Ii. 3-9877
Evening star., 1951-08-12

In Reorganization of their hav-
ing the greatest percentage of
turnouts during the past year with
the National Guard of Honor, IL
members have been especially
honored The department con-
vention at the Shoreham gave
four the American Legion Medal
Evening star., 1951-08-12

FORD 1850 FL 1a-ton pickup; radio,
heater and defroster; in Al cond.
and appearance; has canopy top II
wanted; 1.050. MALONEY'S, INC.
S126 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
SH. $500; Sun. and eyes,, 81. 9038
Evening star., 1951-08-12
CHEVROLET AZ 4s-pas

DODGE 1850 h-ton pickup; heater
and defroster. Cannot tell from new
Outstanding value at S1,050. MA
LONEY's, INC. 1925 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. SH. $3.50; Sun. and
ewes. 81. 9O3S. -12
FORD 1850 F-6 2-ton dump: incl. g.
yard body; will sacrifice for quick
sale at $1,195. NALONEY'S INC.
1926 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
SH. 1890; sun. and ewes 81. 903S
Evening star., 1951-08-12

FORD 40 Gust. IS" Fordor: T. and
h. plastic oat seat covers; IN excellent
3951 NJ st. NV: Nj. 01s5.
FORD 40 Gust. So club cpe.; heater,
throughout; S1,095. PARKWAY
tFord). 3O51 NJ st. NV. MI. 01s5.
FORD AZ Super de luxe Fordor;
heater, jet black; SS45. PARKWAY
(For6, 3051 M st. NV. MI. 01S5,
FRAZER 1947 4-dr.; r. and h.. S. c.,
prac. new tires; $3.50 or best offer.
Call after / pm, GIL. 1871.
HENRY j.; 4.So0 miles: heater and
overdrive. Same as new. S1.195.
very easy terms. BRENTWOOD
WHOLESALERS. 431o r. /. ave. ne.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Lodge Installs At
Meeting In Gaithersburg

On Tuesday evening the Gath
ersburg Rebekkah Lodge installed
officers for the ensuing year. Miss
Celeste Thomas of Frederick, past
president of the Assembly, was in
charge of the installation.
Those installed included Mrs.
Gladys Gillian, Noble Grand, Mrs.
Virginia Wilson, vice Noble Grand;
Mrs. Perla B. Frye, Recording sec
retary; Mrs. Mamie Phoebus, FL
nancial Secretary; Mrs. Mamie
Gartner, treasurer; Mrs. Blanche
Meadows, chaplain; Mrs. Gladys
Kier, conductor; Mrs. Grace Ref
fit, warden; Mrs. Ora Mullican
Past Noble Grand; Mrs. Frances
Dean, color bearer; Mrs. Esther
Peddicord, musician; Mrs. Ethel
Salter, inside guardian; Mrs. Julia
Mcnamara, outside guardian; Mrs.
Virgie Beale, left supporter to
Noble Grand; Mrs. Helen Crown,
right supporter to Noble Grand;
Mrs. Gladys Perry, right supporter
to Vice Grand; and Mrs. Dorothy
Cooper, left supporter to Vice
Grand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Parker Kirby Promoted
To Sergeant In USAF

Parker Kirby, whose mother,
Mrs. Ruth P. Kirby, lives at 100
W. Montgomery Ave-, in Rockville,
has been promoted to the grade of
sergeant in the United States Air
Force, according to the Command
ing Officer of the 2349th Person
mel Processing Group, at Camp
Stoneman, California. He is a de-
tail clerk there in the processing
squadron and his job is to assign
men to daily work assignments.
Sergeant Kirby has served in the
Air Force at Chanute Air Force
Base in illinois and also has served
Is months on Okinawa. He grad
uated from the Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Clorksburg Citizens Hear
Talk By Special FBI Agent

Special Agent Vernon ]. Goertz
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation was the guest speaker at
the last meeting Of the Clarks-
burg Community Association held
Monday, January 8. Mr.. Goertz
gave an interesting talk on activi-
ties of the F. B.I.
During the regular business
meeting, President Ralph F. Martz
announced the following committee
members for the new year: re-
freshments, Mrs. G. r. Wilhide,
chairman, Mrs. Calvin Burdette,
Mrs. William Purdum and Charles
Stadler; improvements, Edward
Deetz, chairman, Emory Edwards,
G. T. Marts and Paul Brun-
ner; membership, John Bedgrove,
Mrs. Roy Whipp, Mrs. CAME Steele
and Mrs. Mary Lancaster; pub
licity, Ralph F. Martz, chairman,
Mrs. Clarence Day and Mrs. Gran
vile T. Marts; fire pond, Raymond
King, chairman, Henry Hough and
William Purdum; welfare, Col.
Peyton Nevitt, chairman, Mrs.
Ralph Martz and Rev. Jack AM
mon; civil defense, Col. Peyton
hewitt, chairman, Clarence Day
and Mrs. Edward Deets; constitu-
ton, G. T. Marts, chairman, Aus
tin Hammond and Ora King.
Edward Deets reported that pro-
gress is being made in the survey
for the proposed widening of U. S.
Route 240. Raymond King ex-
pressed hopes that the Fire Pond
would be completed by the first of
June.
Col. Nevitt, chairman of Civil
Defense Committee, spoke of the
strategic location of Clarksburg
as a place. of refuge for those in
Washington if disaster should
strike. He stated that there were
about a thousand acres in the
neighborhood that could be used
in the National Defense program
or could be utilized for private
enterprise. He further expressed
that Clarksburg would be a splen-
did location for one or more gov
ernment agencies under the pro-
posed Dispersal Plan" 1t is the
hope of Col. Nevitt's committee
that Clarksburg would be able to
cooperate with both county and
Federal authorities in meeting any
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Richard u. Sherman
Died At Utica Home
Of A Heart Attack

Word has been received here
of the death on December II of
Richard U. Sherman at his home
in Utica, N. Y, of a heart attack.
The father of Mrs. Eleanor Sher-
man Nagel of Red Gate Farm on
Avery Road and Richard u. Sher-
man, jr., Manor Club Estates, Mr..
Sherman is well known in this
vicinity. Mr.. Sherman, and his
wife who survives him, lived the
last two winters at Red Gate Cot
tage.
Other survivors include another
daughter, Mrs. George Arthur
Howell, jr., Atlanta, Ga; a broth
er, Sherill Clinton; nine grand
children and several nieces and
nephews.
Mr.. Sherman was with Brun-
dage Story and Rose, Investment
Counsel of New York City and
since 1917, had been vice president
and director of Charles Millar &
Son Co. He was born in Utica,
July 20, 1884, the second son of
James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president of the United States from
1909 to 1912, under President Taft.
Before that the elder Mr.. Sherman
was in the House of Representa-
tives for a great many years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Frozen Ground
Slows Down Redland
Hunt Activities

Continued from Page u
tiously when one horse tried an i'll
advised jump, while half way down
bank. To our horror he turned
over in the stream, his rider under
him in the water. We saw a blacked
coated figure struggle from ben
cath the horse, which was lying on
it's side, kicking violently. We saw
the hooves strike the half sub
merged figure several times, and
the outcome threatened to be ira
gic. Riders dismounted hastily and
eager hands helped the soaked vic
tim from the creek. 1t was Judy
johnson. Only she. could have sur
vived such an, experience! The
horse was the steeplechaser Bride
Spur, unused to the hunting field.
By this time he was lying quietly,
his head on log, his reins caught
around his legs and the log. Whip
perrin Joe Fraley ,deftly removed
the bride, and the horse was able
TO regain his feet Judy remounted
and began the long hack back to
the vans. She assured those of US
who accompanied her, "Really I'm
warmer than I've been all day;
those cold baths are very invigorat-
ing" What a gal! The hunt was
called off at two thirty.
Another famous name in steeple-
chasing has haen out with Redland
this season. "Dooley" Adams hunt
ed the imported Irish steeplechaser
"Cobh", with no untoward effects
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period January 8 through Jan
uary IA, include:
January 9 = Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Edward Clem, Boyds, a son.
January 10 = Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward d. Talbert, jr., Derwood, a
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Harding, Clarksville, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Burdette,
Clarksburg, daughter.
January IL = Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Clark, Box 1876, LaPlata,
a son;~Mr. and Mrs. j. Hampton
Jones, 211 Blandford Avenue,
Rockville, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Malloy, $50 W. Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, a
daughter.
January IL = Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Bryan, Rt. 2, Laurel, a
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
johnson, Sandy Spring, a daugh-
ter.
January ID = Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Campbell, 402 Monroe
Street, Rockville, a daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Gray Burdette,
Hyattstown, a son.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Frances Perry
Installed Jobs
Daughter Queen

Miss Frances Perry, daughter
of the Mayor of Gaithersburg and
Mrs. Harry C. Perry, was installed
Queen of Bethel No. 27, Interna-
tional Order of Jobs Daughters,
on Monday evening. Miss Joan
Plummer, retiring Queen, served
as installing Queen. She was as
sisted by Miss Jean Schaefer as
installing Guide; Miss Mary Lou
Louthan, Queen of the Rockville
Bethel, as installing Marshall; !;
Miss Joyce Schaefer, installing sec
retary; Miss Louise Bowman, in
stalling Chaplain; Miss Jane
Ward, installing musician; Miss
Janet Hofstetter, installing senior
custodian; and Miss Margaret
Welsh, installing junior custodian.
Other officers installed were Miss
Barbara Harding, Senior Prin-
cess; Miss Marjorie Burdette, Jun
ior Princess; Miss Mildred Nc
Balm, Guide; Miss Nancy Smith,
Marshall; Miss Joan Plummer,
Chaplain; Miss Sunny Schroeder,
musician; Miss Roxann Perry,
treasurer; Miss Gloria Harding,
senior custodian; Miss Norma Jean
Hayward, junior custodian; Miss
Dolly Becraft, librarian; Miss
Nancy Demory, recorder; Miss
Dorothy Muir, 1st Messenger; Miss
Joyce Wells, End Messenger; Miss
Betty Wetherill, 3rd Messenger;
Miss Judy Williams, 4th Messen-
ger; Miss Evelyn Windsor, 5th
Messenger; Miss Rena Dean, inner
guard and Miss Phyllis Hershey,
outer guard.
Mrs. Charles Stiles is guardian
of the Bethel, Ralph Hayward, as
sociate guardian, Mrs. William
Christie, secretary guardian and
Mrs. Ralph Hayward, treasurer
guardian.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Progress Reports
From Two Commissions
Given Council "a

Continued from, Page y
ment OF, lands contiguous to such
installations and the roads
connecting
The relationship established with
GSA can work to advantage in the
prevention of the placing of such
Federal agencies in locations
where the impact would be such as
to destroy productive farm lands or
create water pollution or produce
urban development which would
threaten the water supply of Mont
gomery County and the District of
Columbia, Mr.. Kelley explained.
Another progress report was
made to the Council by DR.. Doug
las West, chairman of the Mont
gomery County Medical Care Com
mission. DR.. West is chief of pro-
gram operations for the Hospital
Facilities Division, Public He alth
Service.
Liberalization of the county zon-
ing ordinance affecting rooming
houses was proposed by the Coun-
ell. The amendment, approved by
both the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion and the Board of Zoning APP
peals, would permit not more than
two roomers in single family resi-
dences without obtaining a license.
The definitions of boarding
house, rooming house and tourist
home would be amended to elimin-
ate them as home occupations and
to enlarge the permissive use to a
greater number of persons. A pub
lie hearing on the amendment will
be held February 81 at pm. in
the Liquor Dispensary Building in
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Potomac : Glen
HOmemak'rs Make
Plans For Year

Attractive yearbooks were pass
ed out by Mrs. Ralph Beall, presi-
dent of the Potomac-Glen Home
makers Club at the January meet
ing of the club held on Monday in
the Extension Room. Programs
for the years meetings contained
in the booklet were discussed.
Two new members, Mrs. Basket,
wife of the Agricultural Attache
at the British Embassy, and Mrs.
John Hudson of Avenel Farm, were
taken into the club. One visitor
was present. Miss Evelyn La
Fontaine gave the demonstration
on tailoring and pressing which
should prove helpful to all who sew.
1t was announced that IL shades
were finished at the lampshade
school held recently. Plans are
being made for an aluminium tray
etching school to be held in the
near future. Future plans of the
club include library Of informa-
ton on decorations, cooking, sew
ing, upholstering, hobbies, handi-
crafts and other things of par
ticular interest to a homemaker.
At Mondays meeting, the county
wide project of opening Home
maker Club meetings with hymns
was instituted. A different hymn
will be used at each meeting, and
its author, the arrangement and
words of the hymn will be dis
cussed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Carver Registration
To Begin February 2

The first semester's work at
Carver Junior College will end on
January 81. Registration for the
second semester will be held Fri
day, February 2. Second semester
classes will begin Monday, Feb
ruary 5.
Plans are being made to provide
for the admission of beginning stu
dents in each curriculum next Sc
mester provided that the number
registering for the beginning cour-
ses justifies their being offered.
Registration for high school ex-
tension classes in English and
Mathematics will be held on Feb
ruary 2. The extension classes will
reopen February 5.
Extension classes are specifically
designed for students who started
in high school, withdrew before
graduation and went to resume
their high school work in the eve
nings to the end of meeting re-
quirements for a diploma.
Evening Adult Glasses
Typing Tuesday and Thurs
day nights. Lincoln High School,
500 10000.
Sewing Tuesday nights, Y
Center, Norbeck, Maryland, 1880 =
l0:30.
Plans will be made for opening
other adult classes as the demand
for them arises. A course in GER
amics will probably be opened at
the Y Center at Norbeck. A class
in Health and Physical Education
win perhaps soon be opened at Lin
coin High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Land of Cotton

With population three times that
of the United States, every individu-
al in India is clad in cotton fabrics.
India is the worlds only important
producer of jute-on which the
world relies for almost all its sacks,
its containers for wheat, corn, rice,
sugar, etc. Seventy-five per cent of
the jute is grown in Pakistan as is
also much of the cotton of the Indian
Union and Pakistan. Most of the
mills, however are within the Union
Of India.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18

"Chuck Dulane" (Charles Drone-
burg) of Station WGAY, with his
mother, Mrs. Clifton Droneburg
were guests of the association.
They were former residents of
Clarksburg. Mr.. Dronenburg
made tape recording of President
Martz's talk concerning Clarks-
burg's place in National and local
Civil Defense programs. He con-
graduated the Association on it's
splendid progress.
The Association was led in group
singing by the Rev. Jack Ammon.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
G. R. Wilhide, Mrs. William Pur-
dunn, and Mrs. Calvin Burdette.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, February 5, at 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Births At Suburban
Hospital This Year
Average 3 Per Day

An average of three births day
for the first thirteen days of 1851
is reported by Suburban Hospital.
Local births reported at the hos
pital include:
:. December 81 : Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Shoemaker, Route 4,
Rockville, a son, Stewart Luther.
January Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man f. A. Person, 1928 Mid
way Avenue, Rockville, a daugh-
ter, Meredith Ann.
January 2 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel f. Gather, Ill Cairo St., Rock
vile, a son, Robert Winfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Walter, Route
5, Mt, Airy, son, Thomas Leroy,
jr.
January ! Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Munday, Route 2, Germantown,
a son, Lawrence James.
January 8 = Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
M. Walker, 108 Cedar Avenue,
Gaithersburg, daughter, Barbara
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark S. Coop
er, Route 3, Gaithersburg, a daugh-
ter, Kathryn Yvonne. .,..
January 9 = Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Conatser, 1918 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, a son, Terry Lynn; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Moore, 228
N. Washington Street. Rockville,
a daughter, Barbara Eleanor.
January IL Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old f. Beane, COZ Monroe Street,
Rockville, a daughter, Rebecca
Mae; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Sheck-
les, 205 S. Washington Street,
Rockville, son, Robert Francis.
January ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard j. Benton, Rt. 240, Clarks-
burg, a son, Richard John, ir.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rogers,
TIA Mapleton Road, Rockville, a
daughter, Iris Andrea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
On-Sale Liquor
Permit Sought By
Inn At Potomac

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board will decide today
whether to grant the county's third
restaurant on-sale liquor license.
Air Force Major d. Lee Batten,
8505 Hampstead Avenue, Bethes-
da, is seeking such license for the
old Anglers Inn near Great Falls.
Major Batten is applying for the
license under special act of the
General Assembly which provides
that a restaurant with seating
capacity of thirty, having capi-
tai investment of $4,000 in 1882
and located in the fourth, eighth or
tenth election districts may OBJ
tain an on-sale liquor license.
The only two other establish
ments in the county which have
such licenses are Olney Inn and
Normandy Farms. The only places
permitted to sell liquor by the
drink in the county are country
clubs and restaurants which come
within the provisions of the special
act.
Major Batten, who is stationed
at the Pentagon, has acquired the
inn, which is an old tavern near
the Potomac River off Mac Arthur
Boulevard. His attorney said
manager would operate the inn. A
public hearing was held January
a. One citizen, who lived several
miles away, opposed the license and
letter opposing the granting of
the license was presented by the
West Montgomery County Citizens
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Tree Vitamins

A trace of iron, boron. zinc or
manganese is as essential TO the
health of tree as vitamins are to
a human being. II these elements
are deficient in the soil, trees life
processes begin to slow down. One
of the first manifestations is chlor-
osis, yellowing Of the leaves be-
tween the veins due to non-forma-
ton Of the green pigment called
chlorophyl. a t -,... .,..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Begins Course

John L. Jewell, airman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar G. Jewell of Damascus, re-
Gently commenced a 14-week course
of instruction at the U. S. Naval
Aviation Structural Mechanic
School at the U. S. Naval Air
Technical Training Center, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
1851 Cotton Gnal

A production goal of 10000 900
bales of cotton in 1851 has been set
by secretary of agriculture. The
uSDA has also declared that there
will be no acreage allotments or
marketing quotas for next year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Raw Cabbage

Raw cabbage rates very close to
citrus fruits in vitamin c content,
and also contributes small amounts
of the B-vitamins, iron, and cal.
cium to the diet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
MaIleable Nickel Use,

The malleable nickel produced in
The United States is used principally
for radio. television and for anodss
In plating.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18
Twinkle, Twinkle

When you see the stars twinkling.
you don't. Not really. The twinkling
comes from your eyes. not the stars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-01-18

Prices effective until
close of business Sat
urday, j uary 20,
1851. except proo4.e :
which is subject to
daily market changes
NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS, We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

2ND FLOOR, suitable for beauty par.
Tor or oflces; 1909 Conn. ave. NV
For further information call HO
0126. Monday. after $40 am. Ill
End congratulations 2-story
brick building facing the water.
r9nt 46 Maine ss aye f Of 9e9E oo 10th St
suitable for light notwithstanding
assembly plant, warehouse or dis.
trihut1on plant, ETC.. with End fl
once space. lounge, fully equipped
Kitchen. 2 toilets Zone with shower
oil &C. heat; .drive-in truck en-
trance from q #. rear alley: heav,
conveyor system entire length o,
plant area on both floors. Available
March /. for to 10 year lease
For appointment to inspect call Mr.
Smith with FRANK S. PHILLIPS
DI. 14l1; ewes. CHI. 1900. Ext. ,293
End COMMERCIAL, 18th and L sts
10000 So. IT., passenger and freigh
elevators. heat and toilet facilities
s SoRR ME sSsh esI1ers Wos9 90 sAlS
1885 RLADESsBURG RID. N.E.-1s
a f. store with shoh beat. D. CONNER q
s s3S co nm iaSS 1922 18th 0 St Sc
bdtS otOie. dulplc pdIk1uR space
in rear to 30-ft. alley; will remode
N q s4'i tShap'' o Na iaas o,
other business, 4 frs. on carline
Must have references. OWENs
REALTY. ME. 04S6.
SMALL BUSINESS PLACE-Last usec
as seafood. Can be used for othel
business, Good place for self
service Laundry. AL. 2029.
92s 18th ST. N.W.-Bldg., consistin,
of lge. rooms; flrst-fioor show win
dows; excellent for retail business
office and showroom. ETC.. in Who'll,
or in part. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN 8 = M z Co Gao Realtors 1416 x st
100? L ST. N.W.-2nd fir, rm., ap
prox. 12X16; excellent location 70,
oftice, shop, workroom, etc. Reas
rent; hmm: occupancy. Apply Lee
M, BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors
14i5 < st. NV. ME. 1900.
DOWNTOWN BLDG.-App. 16,O0(
SO. #. of first commercial space il
whole or in part-conv. to all trans
portation-eXcellent location fo
large organization, ONCE and displa,
rooms. school, studios etc. Reas
rent. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
CO, Realtors, 1415 K st. NV
APP s 500 500 SO. FIT. in lse. downtown
End comml bldg, concrete floors
pass. and frgt. elevators; INN occu
pancy. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
q CO: Realtors, 1415 K st. NV
NE. 5400.