davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

never IN my LIE wore a sweater
like that
Earl Fling. the youngster who
threatened in the District Open
last year, soon will be added to
Freddie Bottoms pro staff at
Woodmont Country Club. Fling
formerly worked at Columbia and
was assistant at the Pennington
Club in Charlottesville. He's a
good player. Bolton also has
hired Billy Gilbert, retained Char
ley Easton and Paul Ricketts,,
and may add one more assistant.
Woodmont has announced its
gala opening day for April 49,.
Bolton hopes to have the new
driving range near the ninth hole
open at that time. and one of
his assistants will work the range.
Fred has dressed up the shop
at Wooomont and is ready for
business.
A golf pro in Dallas who gave
instructions via television claimed
he received SO many letters COM
planning about broken furniture
that he now opens his program
with few minutes of chit-chat.
in which he gives parlor-sWingers
time to clear the room. The
Federal Golf Association had good
weather overhead for it's attempt
ed George Washington's Birth
day sweepstakes, but the course
was so soggy the event had to be
postponed until March 10 at East
Potomac.
AL Treder offered free instruc-
ton to the high school golfers at
his indoor range over the Cham
pion Sports Store and to date
Roosevelt, Gonzaga and st. Johns
have taken advantage of the offer.
Treder. the former Manor Club
pro and now the East Potomac
coach In the summer, long has
been one of the biggest area
boosters of junior golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Winds Buffet IS Boat!
In Frostbite Regatta;
Police Rescue 7Men

Winds with gusts up to 80 miles
per hour buffeted a fleet of A.
sailboats yesterday in the Column
bia Yacht Clubs fourth annual
Washington's Birthday Frostbite
Regatta in the Washington chan
mel.
The five classes. Thistles, Com
cts, Penguins, Snipes and Tenn
pests, fought choppy waters with
the temperature 80 degrees In
Washington's only major winter
sailing event. +,
Despite the high wind and
bulky clothes the sailors were
forced to wear, only one boat
overturned. Harbor police picked
up Wolfgang Behrends, "a, and
Henry Emmert. 26. both Of 1851
N street NV, of George Wash
ington University's sailing club
after a gust upset their small
Tempest.
The races were delayed an houl
and a half by club officials, ir
hope the wind would subside.
The regatta continues today
with races beginning at p. m. al
the club, Seventh street and W
terrace S.W. Perpetual trophies
will be awarded the winners OF
each class by the club. Yester-
days winners were:
Thistles-1 jolly Scot, piloted BY pas
champion Dr.. Walter Lawson. Of Wash.
Inston; .. Tartan. piloted by Claire Trew
Washington; g. Alice, piloted BY Ed Hoyt
Washington.
Comets. Sleitnir, piioted by Harvey
Lekson, Washington; Q. Enchantress, ri,
loted by Karl Gerhard, Washington: 8
Rebel piloted by Agnes Spradley, Wash.
ington.
Penguins-1. Tiny Tim, piloted by jim
Barclay, Princeton. N. j.; .. Flirt, pilotet
by Writ Gill, WASHINGTON; 3. Not Now
piloted by Frank Kaufman, Saverna Park
Md.
snipes-1. Pinafore, piloted by Bill
Kushlow, Washington: g. Barnacle Too
piloted by Charles Dills. Washington; 3
Patches piloted by Lew Darlin. Wash
ington.
sity VS.. Princeton. Eric Nordholn; 2
George Collins; 3. Bob Harwood. all O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Pig Point and Aliens Fresh pro-
duced the same information.
The Patuxent was muddy, which
spoiled any possible sport at Pig
Point. and the fish just didn't
appear at Aliens Fresh, no doubt
because Of the high northwest
winds which affected the tide
But they'll be in any day now, SO
don't be discouraged.
Sports Afield's Fishing Annual
is now on sale at sports stores
and newsstands and 1t certainly
is well worth its nominal price
It is crammed full of splendid
photographs. information on every
type of fishing by experts and
advertising material that will
make your mouth water. You'll
find many happy hours of read
ing in it. And if even the most
expert angler does not learn
something from it, it is simply
because his mind is not receptive
to an idea.
West Virginia's trout season has
definitely been set to open April
% and will continue through
September 8. This year. the bass
season in that State has been set
for June Is through March IA
1852. All stream waters will be
closed to fishing from March Is
to April 20 except in those de-
signated as year-round open
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

MILAN, Feb. 24.-Jeannette Alt
wegg of Britain captured the 1851
world figure skating title for wom-
en- tonight at Milan Ice Palace and
Dick Button of Englewood. N. j..
set an unofficial world mark fol-
superiority in the compulsory COM
petition.
The 20-year-old Miss Altwegg
European titleholder and four
time British champion, defeated
% rivals from nine countries
Jacqueline du Bief, four time
French champion, was second ano
Sonya Klopfer of Brooklyn, Amer
lean titleholder,' was third. Su-
Zanne Morrow, Canada's best
wound up fourth.
Miss Altwegg outscored the big
field after piling up wide point
advantage in yesterdays compul-
sorry figure skating.
Miss Altweggs title was the
second to be decided in the cur
rent competition. Yesterday. Ris
Baran and Paul Falk of Western
Germany won the pairs crown by
outscoring the defending cham
pions. Karol and Peter Kennedy
Of Seattle, by a narrow margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
O. Keefe Makes Debut
JAS I. Cage Coach ]. Today
In Game al Turner'S

Dick o'Keefe, former Caps star
makes his debut as coach today
when the Washington Chieftains
oppose Coach Johnny Simmons
Brooklyn Dodgers at $3.50 pm. al
Turner's Arena.
The Chieftains. a newly formed
pro basketball team, changed their
name and coach when they OBJ
tanned sponsorship by Mckee
Pontiac. Formerly known as the
Americans. the Chieftains had
been under John Norlander. also
an ex-Cap. But Norlander's COM
mitments to another automobile
concern where he is a salesman
forced him to drop from the team
O'Keefe will bank on an eight
man squad, including himself. He
has one newcomer in Joe Dough-
erty, former star with st. Joseph's
College and the Pottsville Pa.)
Eastern League Packers.
Other members of the team
seeking its third victory in as many
games, include Bob Lamon, Frank
Booth, Maynard Haithcock, Har-
old Hunter, Bill (Sugar) Cain ano
Earl Lloyd.
Simmons, former outfielder with
the Washington Mats and former
basketball player with the Boston
Celtics, will be bringing In a team
that has won % of q games ano
the last seven in a row. The
Dodgers suffered two of their losses
by one-point margins in overtime
Another game was halted after
three .overtimes with the score
deadlocked at 121-121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Hoppe, Mosconi Each Win
Third Straight in Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. Willie
Hoppe and Willie Mosconi each
won his third straight match to-
day in the world billiards cham
pionsh'p play at Navy Pier.
They are undefeated at the end
of the second day Of the three
day tourney-Hoppe in three
cushion play and Mosconi in the
pockets division.
Hoppe, the titleholder from
Drexel Hill. Pa, defeated Joe
Chamaco of Mexico City, SO to
AZ. in 80 innings. 1t was Cha
maco's first defeat against two
triumphs. Chacamo led 1912 at
the end of the 14th inning, but
Hoppe tied it up at 1928 at the
end of "a innings and went on
to win.
Mosconi, pocket champion from
Haverford, Pa, defeated Joe Can
ton of Watervliet, N. Y, 150-31
IN seven innings. Mosconi had a
high run of IA to Canton's IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Princeton cagers Edge
Dartmouth, TO 10 50
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, Nj, Feb. "a
Substitute John Emery's layur
with 20 seconds to 60 gave Prince
ton a hair-breadth 1859 basket
ball victory over Dartmouth to-
night.
The Tigers scored the first bas-
ket of the game and were not
ahead again until Emery hit al
the end.
Princeton trailed, SO to 81, al
halftime. A second half drive
enabled the Tigers to pull within
one point three times, but they
couldn't catch up till the finish.
Dartmouth's Fred Geig coppet
scoring honors for the evening
with 81 points. Capt. Mike Kearns
led the Tigers with IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Ambassador Wins Six
OF 10 Swim Events

Ambassador Swimming Club
won six Of the 10 events in the
eighth annual Jewish Community
Center invitational meet last
night. the opening event of the
senior AAU season.
Ambassador winners were Ann
Quackenbush in the 100-yard
backstroke; Bill Fleming in the
100-yard backstroke; Susan Gray
in the 40-yard freestyle for girls;
Mary Freeman in the 100-yard
breaststroke; Ellen Oberti in the
l00-yard freestyle and Dyan VIII
son in the 40-yard freestyle for
women.
Takoma had three winners
Chuck Bailey, who swan the 40
yard freestyle in the excellent
time of 1872; Jim Patten in the
100-yard breaststroke and Charles
Hallock in the 100-yard freestyle.
Bailey was a record breaker for
American University yesterday
afternoon. Dan White of the "Y''
won the 40-yard freestyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Soccer League to Have
Double-Heuder Todoy

The British Rovers will meet
Maryland Park and Washington
French will face Midway Tavern
in Washington and Suburban
Soccer League games at 2 pm.
today at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
In another league game Hotel
Charles will face Washington Soc
Ger Club at Hughesville, Md. at
u pm, while at 2::30 Marlboro
will meet the Wroten A. c. in
Rowland Cup match at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
3 Teams Tied for Lead
In Rec Basket League

Three teams are tied for first
place in the Roosevelt No. ]
League. but the first-half cham
pionships have been decided in
two other mems basketball leagues
operating under the District Rec
reation Department.
There also is a deadlock for
first in the women's major league,
while four other feminine loops
have q clear first-haH champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

Argyle Country Club members
who attended the stockholders
meeting last week were encour-
aged by the report that showed
the membership only Is short Of
the 425 maximum. They learned
that their new tees and the prac-
tice range will be open in the
spring, including one new green
on the practice range. with two
to be added. Richard Bedell
Sam Solomon, Raymond E. Gable
and w. w. Deal were reelected
to the Board of Governors, and
the board reelected Deal as
president.
X X Il X
Howard Caps, tournament SUI
pervisor of the PGA; his wife
Irene, the field secretary, ano
George Hammond, assistant SUI
pervisor. have resigned from the
PGA staff. Each said the action
had no connection with the Next
can Open incident, but would not
announce any future plans.
Under the present PGA tourna-
ment setip. the jobs Of Capps and
his aides are almost unbearable
for any length of time. They con-
tinually have the tournament
sponsors bounding them: the
press: must keep the 200-odd fol-
lowers of the tour happy; know
who doesn't want to play with
who. ETC., and being as they usu-
ally are the only members of the
official family present. they take
the rap for the PEA officers who
are thousands of miles away.
Frank Emmett is making sched-
ules for Is teams in the two di-
visions of the schoolboy golf
leagues. Seven District high
school teams will compete for the
Dawes Cup. and II suburban and
prep schools for the Metropolitan
trophy. Last year Western won
the Dawes Cup, and Bulls and
Georgetown Prep and Wilson ap-
pear to be the teams to beat this
year.
X II n
G. E. Bradley, president of the
Federal Golf Association, has
asked the D. c. Recreation De-
partment to assume the operation
of the FGA, with the Board of
Directors acting in a supervisory
capacity. The Recreation Depart
ment will consider the proposal
after it is formally presented.
/. Andy Merrilees, So, a former
golf pro in New York, Florida,
and five clubs in North Carolina,
died yesterday in Durham. He
had a number of friends here.
L. E. Coleman, president of the
Athletic Goods Manufacturers
Association, advises golfers not to
hoard golf balls, claiming there
is no need for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

llllA w VIC q 1T
| year-old. II was
using Tommy
Armour Clubs
when I was a."
Hogan told the
director. Hogan
also held up a
scene W h i C h
showed Glenn
Ford, the star
of the film.
w e a r j n G a
sweater Hogan
d d n t like.
Take it of"
Hogan said, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Furgo| Stroke Behind;
Putting Fails Oliver,
Second Round Leader
BY the Associated Press

aoOo 1ON, lex, req. Z4.-LeW
Worsham, former National Open
champion from Oakmont, Pa, and
Washington. D. c., was plagued
with trouble on the back nine to-
day but came in with two-under
par 70 that gave him the third
round lead in the $4,000 Houston
Open golf tournament.
His 54-hole 207. nine under par
left him one stroke ahead of
Marty Furgol of Long Beach,
Calf, whose par y on the 6,967-
yard Memorial Park course gave
him third-round 208.
Worsham, with a four under 80
on the front nine. topped one
shot and put another into lake
for a penalty stroke on the back
nine. He wound up by seeing a
three-foot putt stop on the lip
Of the 18th green cup and he had
to settle for a par.
Oliver Has Trouble.
Meanwhile. Ed Porky) Oliver,
Seattle, Wash, the second round
leader, and Jim Deal, Houston,
the 36-hole runnerup, were hav-
ing all kinds of trouble on the
windswept course.
Oliver, three over par on the
front nine. came in with a n that
dropped him to a 211 total. Deal
zoemed to an eight-over-par 30
for a 2l5.
Grouped at 209 were Jack
Burke, Houston, Henry Ransom,
st. Andrews. ILL.,, and John Welt
Eel. Harrisburg. Pa.
Worsham is the fourth leading
money winner of the current win
ter tour with $3,290.33. Good putt
ing gave hime one-under scores on
f1ve frontside holes. But he missed
a four-footer on the seventh
green to go over par by one stroke.
Ball Goes Into Lake.
Lewis troubles began on the 222-
yard 18th hole, where he went
uncover. He went 4-under again.
however. on the 18th despite top
ping his second wood shot. His
third try was Is feet from the rim
and he made good for a on the
488-yard hole.
After PAIRING the next two holes,
he pushed his second shot on the
625-yard 18th into a lake and took
a penalty stroke. From there he
went into trap and finally settled
for two-over 7.
He pulled another second shot
badly on the 18th and wound upl
at the base of hill 20 yards from
the edge of the green. Using his
putter. his third shot put him 81
feet from the cup. He sank it for
a par.
divers putter simply would not
come through today.
divers Putting Fails.
The round man putted for one
under scores on the first six holes
but failed on each. The ball twice
stopped on cup lips. Another time
it jumped the cup and went 8 feet
beyond.
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, with
SO, was the only player to break
20 under the strong wind today
With his earlier 10 and 70 rounds
he holds 211 tie with Oliver and
Jim Terrier, San Francisco.
The 54-ho1e 1eodere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
Howard Swimmers Defeat
West Chester Teachers

Clarence Pendleton main
tanned his unbeaten status as
Howard University's swimming
team defeated West Chester
Teachers. 1882, yesterday for its
second victory in five meets. The
meet took place In the Howard
pool.
It was a tune-up for the fourth
annual Central intercollegiate IA
swimming meet beginning Thurs
day at Hampton Institute. Howard
is defending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

oP"WAAAAAS az
tivitie S. We
went with four
angling friends,
all experienced,
to South River
Thursday, only
to find q full
gale 10 W ! n 6
and no fish bit
ing. We talked
with many 9TH
er anglers who
had the same
experience. A
C h ok with
those who tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25
By MerrejI Whittiesey

Ben Hogan was so f1nicky in the
filming of Follow the Sun" that
he wouldn't swing Ben Hogan"
model club in a scene showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-25

OUTDOORS
With Bill Leeteh

From all reports and our own
experience. the yellow perch still
are hiding out, waiting for warmer
water, before starting their spring
cnn upino op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
FARMS
S17,5OO

1876 acres OF beautiful rolling land
only ~ miles from .. G. line In
Howard County; out GEORGIA ave-:
s WitS s siecaricity. good set ne Of out
buildings; on> Of the best locations
for beef catIe; excellent spring and
pasture: responsible white. expert
enced tenant on premises II needed.
KENs1NGToN REALTY CO.. INC.
LO. $4,000. 22s
80-A DAIRY FARM-S-rm. center.
hall type house. Lge. lily, rm.. spa
cious parlor, mod. Kit. with custom.
o oSs mf fas a asss
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h. 26-cow Wash
ington dairy barn; enough other
bldgs.; a. neyer-failing springs;
GOA. alfalfa. ga. timber. balance
clear; well-fenced l3-mi. frontage
9 main road p In .s SI9 nO s area
l70-a. dairy farm-Mod. brick main
dwelling and mod. T. houses; so.
COW dairy barn and silo. maternity
barn, implement shed: 40-a. blue
grass 25-a. wooded. balance alfalfa;
Ladino and orchard grass. Price
, $ e .ooo; Immed. poss. Terms.
S-rm. mod. home; oil ht.. plumbing
ETC.: cattle barn, courthouse. hem
house. smokehouse. a-mi. hard road
frontage. 2 streams, goa. timber
balance In grass; 80 mi. D. C
Owner being transferred. Price
S23. 900.
2h a.-6-rm. bungalow: lge. liv. rm.,
firepl.. din. rm.. 3 bedrms. mod. kit,
complete bath. full bsmt., maid 1
rm.. oil ht.. chicken houses, stream;
hard road frontage. Priced $4,000
eau chas: H: Jamison, Poolesyille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

Route l9s; signs Just beyond
St. Marks Oh: old home. can be
restored l. W GRooMES. 1889
NEAR fi1 81" CONG. COUNTRY CLUB.
Montg. Hunt Club section. Acre
wooded estates low as $2,250: Terms
to suit. EDW. G. ADAMS, WI, o. 9511.
HOWARD CO., near clarksyille-es
S dss r as15s ats W. f. sc s5s g. 81
BUILDERS ATTENTION-Fou lots,
6Ox120. in Bethesda; all ready to
build, loans, plans. specifications
$1,000 each. sH; 52e9; -22
cinity SO, 600 homes and cenveni-
emily located. Sell any amount to
individuals or developer Also beau
tiful Bellevue Forest lot. 14,500 SO.
it.. vicinity Of $4,000 homes near
new Memorial hwy. All good buys
at low prices. CAPUTI REALTORS,
phone FA 1415. % :
ONE-ACRE LOTS near Indian Head
JAMES 1xs:i E. NM MAHoNEy, III. ' 54Io.
HYATTsvILLE-New choice build
FAIRFAX FART az coU Uni sSs acres. IS
miles from D. c.; trees and stream;
$3.50 per acre; cash or terms. oW
Fairfax COUNTY, acres: IS
miles from d, c.; trees; $500 per
MONTG. HUNT CLUB SECTION, near
Cong. Country Club; beautiful. high,
wooded acres; sacrificed for
$3.50 cash. EDW. @. ADAMS, WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
Colonial Brick , FarmsteaG

'26 acres-A-1 alfalfa and livestock
farm: so acres alfalfa. n acres lush
meadow pasture, w/large fishing
stream, gorgeous 12-rm. Colonial
built 1900. beautifully situated on
hill surrounded by large. shaded
lawn overlooking farm pond and
stream; has bath, OIL furnace, fire.
places: large center hall. 2 large
fan doors: in excellent condition.
Good 6-rm. stone tenant house,
outbldgs. Well kept. Same family
135 yrs. One Of the finest farms
ever offered. Widow owner sacrifice
Ing ct $4,000, terms. r. L. Zentz.
STRoUT REALTY, Taneytown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
SMALL ESTATE
26 MILES D. C.
An CDTc Ao0 En0

home. setting back from
paved road in grove OF shade
trees. Beautifully Handicapped with
rm., equip. kit. den and incl. sun
porch. End fl. 5 large bedrms.. Sleep
ing porch and bath. OIL h.-w.h. Ex-
cellent cattle barn. horse barn with
built-in box stalls, dairy house which
could be converted to guest house
Of the most productive small farms
in Fairfax Co. Located in excellent
community of prosperous dairy
farms.
Pentagon Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
AMAZING

acres, 4-bedroom modern house,
II miles TO D. c. A real bargain,
will submit best offer over S2l 900.
Another nearly 100 acres, fine land,
10 miles to D. C.; large barn. older
rambler-.type Of house. gorgeous set
ting with fine panoramic view
beautiful stream, house fully modern,
many other outbuildingS; can be
bought under $4,000: in estate COM
munity. At least half cash on both
properties.
"a acres, nice land, Groom bunga-
low, oil burner, hot-water heat. bath
70 miles to D. c., right close to
bus service. Price reduced to S1O.-
500 cash. If you have money, you
can steal something.
H. B. MITCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

CHEAT FALLS ROAD
Located 2 mis-, above Langley: 8
well; priced $4,000. IL acres
wooded: $3.50 per acre. Can be
purchased. your own terms. For
appoint. call E. H. IRWIN. OW.
1928 or Elmwood 364S, -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
Loudoun County
HOMESITES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Young have
agreed with me to. sell over 100
acres Of their beautiful 70O-acre es-
tate in large home sites This estate
lies on State hwy. z in Loudoun
County. Va. 25 miles west OF WASH
ingson, 10 miles east of Leesbureh.
Broad Run Creek and the historic
Potomac River
These new home sites will be served
with 5g-fo)t dedicated right of way.
with 24-foot graded road of which
- feet will be hard-surfaced with
macadam, built to specifications re-
auired by Loudoun County coming
authorities.
All tracts priced at S1.25O. First to
come have first choice Tracts
range from one-half acre to over
two acres. Larger. plots may be
obtained by combining. Come see
this beautiful location which has
many points recommending it. just
think Of the following and see If you
can find another location to equal it.
New hard-surfaced road to every
2. Electricity svailable to every tract
,. Telephone available to every tract.
I: school bus right by property,
D.. II you want waterfront-we have
8. II YOU want wooded seclusion-we
I. II you want open plot-we have it.
). Il it's view you long for-come
D. Fisherman-stay at HON. with
fishing at your front door.
Land is fertile, trees shealthy and
the neighborhood is one of Loudoun
County's best and right in the mid
Ole OF Virginia's tremendous devel-
opment. Loudoun County is famous
for its peoples gracious living, its
SOUND government and low taxes,
its good farming and livestock
raising methods. Its leadership in
dairying and horse raising, its good
schools and churches and its plans
Tor better ones. Loudoun County
offers the most complete induce
ment to homeseekers Of any county
near Washington.
Small cash payments accepted. Bal
ance. to suit any reasonable require
Open 10 Till Night
To reach: West on Route z fourteen
miles past Tysons Corner. take last
right turn before crossing Broad
Run Creek Bridge.
c. GORE, LEESBURG, VA.
PHONE 49-W-13
ROBERT B. YOUNG. HERNDON, VA.
pHCNE 53-W-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

ON 14th ST.. iust north Of You st..
adjacent to Telephone Co.. and
bldg. approx. 2.4o0 So IT,. aexISo.
12-ft ceiling: heat furn large alley
IN rear; also 1000 so. IT. Of good
light ONCE space on 2 floors above.
viii rent separately or as a whole
c FLOOD CO., 2O12 18th ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE, vicinity 18th and q
NV. May be seen and rented today
ME. 07g3
BARR BUILDING. 80 18th st. NV,
near Conn. and Knew modern,
attractive desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist, switch
board, mail and telephone answering
service available. Call ST. 1856.