davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-07-28
I'll Regain Crown
Says Ezz;;

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Disap-
pointed but d determine d ex-
champion returned home to Gin
cinnafi late this week, confident
that he'll regain his crown in a
return bout with Champion Joe
Walcott, September 26, in New
York. Greeting him with open
rams at the front door Of their
home on Lincoln Park Drive
were his grandm 9th er and
great-grandmother, ne;ghborhood
friends. kids and relatives and
the cries Of his five month old
daughter, Deborah.
In New York. Ezz's mother,
Mrs. Alberta Moss, was con-
cerned only whether her boy
was badly injured. Unable to
look at the fight on television
from tenseness, she prayed that
the lip cuts and bruises were not
serious. She. too. feels sure Ezz
will get back the crown. Hes
a good clean fighter she said
proudly
In Pittsburgh, the DAY after
The guardian., 1951-07-28

the fight, Ezzard, still stunned
and shocked at Jersey Joe's
knockout punch. kept behind
closed doors in his suite at the
Hotel William Penn. A bellboy.
who had served dinner to the
ex-champ and his beautiful wife
Gladys. remarked that he was in
good humor, though quiet and
pensive. The Charles's checked
out for home that same day.
Meanwhile, upstairs Jersey Joe.
the new champion, entertained
nearly 400 people in his suite at
a Victory Party" The hotel
rocked with loud laugher, cheers
and fun makers throughout the
morning.
While Ezzard was confident
that he would regain the crown
Jersey Joe made elaborate plans
to take on Charles, then Joe
Louis, then Rocky Marciano and
on down the line. He has no in
tentions of retiring or Of being
defeated for may years yet to
come.
But in Charles corner. trainer
Jimmy Brown quipped: eWslcott
viii be the shortest-lived cham
pion. He'll hold that title less
than 80 days. until he meetf
with Ezz again"
The guardian., 1951-07-28

The New Boston Committee
announces that it will sponsor
a series of prediction panel
discussions open to the public.
At these meetings, which viii
be held at New England Mutual
Hall, leading authorities will an
alyse important phases of our
municipal government.
This series, known as Look
ing Forward, is designed to al
low the voters to discuss and
weigh the issues underlying
Bostons 1851 municipal election.
Speakers will include; Or.
Dennis Haley, Superintendent of
Schools; J. John Fox, Secretary
to Governor Dever; Robert Cum
milf, Executive Secretary of the
Boston Finance Commissicn;
Joseph F. Dinneen, author of
''The Purple Shamrock" DR.. AL
The guardian., 1951-07-28
PROTEST AMOS andy COMIC
Amos m Andy" Blasted

NEW YORK-A storm of pro-
tests over the "An1os m Andy"
television shown continued to
pour forth in increasing intensity
from all quarters this week as
the NAACP pushed its cam
paign for discontinuance Of the
program.
Students for Democratic Ac-
ton, the largest independent
student political organization
in the United States, was the
first national organization to
follow the NAACP's lead in max
ing public protest against the
program. In letters to the spon-
SorS, Albert C. Ettinger, execu-
tive secretary of SDA, wrote:
"The implications inherent in
this program, viz, that all col
ored people are either stupid,
lazy, dishonest, or amusing are
not only contrary to fact, but
highly dangerous to a healthy
democratic society in which
members of all ethnic groups
should be evaluated as individ-
ualS."
SDA's protest was followed
Immediately by one from Gus
tav Faber, international Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Transport
Workers Union of Ameica, CIO,
who wrote on behalf of the
unions 100000 members: Pres
entation of the colored people
as ignorant, lazy and dishonest
does much to foster the impress
sion that they are an in
The guardian., 1951-07-28
WOMEN
DEMOCRATS
TO ORGANIZE

An organization of women
Democrats has been formed by
several outstanding leaders i'll
Boston.
This group of women Demo
Gratis Will concern themselves
with political affairs only. The
organizing committee, composed
of house wife, school teacher,
social and civil service workers
and an administrative worker,
states that the purpose of the
organization will not in any way
include civic work, as in their
opinion enough civic organlza-
tions already exist for sincerely
interested people to serve, while
no purely political group of
colored women democrats exists
in Boston today
Mammoth plans are in the
making for their first big pub
lie meeting, which will be given
further publicity within the near
future. All women democrats
and independents are urged to
affiliate with this group, and
a large mailing list is now being
compiled for tn e coming big
meeting.
All interested women are ask
ed to drop a card stating name,
address and telephone number
to one of the following com-
mittee members: Mrs. Rheable
M. Edwards, 105 Munroe St, Rox.
10, Mrs, Seleka Edwards, 35 st.
Germain ST., Bos., Is; Miss Lillian
Roberts, 225a Walnut ave, Rox.,
81; Mrs. Dorothy Snowden Scott,
49 Oswego ST., South Boston.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Milton SnOWden
Buried

Scores of mourners thronged
the Murphy Funeral Home.
Broadway, Everett, Tuesday af-
ternoon, July II for the funeral
services for Milton Snowden cf
Everett, prominent resident Of
the city for fifty years. Reverend
Virgess Hill Of Everett officiated
and the burial was at Glenwood
Cemetery. Special tribute to the
deceased and the esteem with
which he was held was evidenc-
ed by the many beautiful floral
pieces which banked the casket
and filled the room.
Mr.. Snowden, a native Of
Westminster, Maryland, was
very active civic and political
leader in his community. He was
one of the founders of the Eve
rett Citizens League. He was
one of the first members Of the
Boston Branch of the N.A.A.C.P.
and one of its directors for many
years.
After 55 years of service with
the Boston and Maine Railroad
in January, 1851, Mr.. Snowden
retired.
He had a kindly and noble
character and could always be
depended on to help other people
His place will never be filled in
the hearts of his family and
friends.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Milton
Snowden wish to thank their
many friends and neighbors for
their kind expression of sym
pathy extended to them in their
recent bereavement.
MRS. MABEL SNOWDFN
MRS. DOROTHY SCOTT
MISS ANITA SNOWDEN /
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Awards For
Yard Contest

The Back Yard Improvement
Contest sponsored by the Boston
tuberculosis Association is well
under way. There are 320 en-
tries. The Contest is sponsored
annually to reach the people of
the South End and Roxbury, and
to inform them of the health
services Of both the Boston
Health Department, and this
Association, which includes X
Ray Service, Prendergast Pre-
ventorium for children, and the
Sheltered Workshop.
Plants and shrubs have been do
mated to the contestants by Mrs.
E. Sober Welch, Mrs. Robert
Stone, the Horticultural Society
of Boston, The Women's Auxili-
ary of st. Johns Church of
Jamaica Plain, Mrs. Alice Glover
and Mrs. Gordon Seavey of Ar
lington. The Boston Health and
Public Works Departments are
cooperating in this project. Chill
dren are included in the program
and are encouraged through
team work to improve their back
yards and neighborhoods.
Prizes will be awarded in the
early fall after a panel of judges
choose the best planned and most
beautiful gardens.
A neighborhood block party
to raise funds to continue this
project is to be held on August
3, 1851, at the rear of Windsor
st. There will be speakers, enter
tainment and dancing. A buffet
supper will be served.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

ferior race. Surely the recent
riots in Cicero, H., should be
ample proof of the harm that
programs, such as yours. which
depict the colored people in a
stereotyped and derogatory man
ner, can do"
Support of the NAACP's stand
was also announced by the
United HatterS, Cap and Milin-
cry Workers International I'm
ion, and by countless individ-
uals from all parts of the coun-
try.
In the meantime, NAACP Ex-
ecutive Secretary Walter White
received a reply to his protest
to the sponsors from F. c. Yer
best, president of the Blatz
Brewing Company.
"We understand a similar.
complaint was made to the pro-
ducer of the SHOW" Mr.. Verbest
wired Mr.. White. "We are ad-
viSed that the producer has the
subject under discussion with
you and we are confident it will
lead to a better understanding.
Knowing the policy of our COM
pany as you do, we are sure you
realize our genuine interest in
guiding all Our activities by the
democratic principles of decen-
cy and fair play. We have al
ways taken pride in the public
confidence in our good will and
we shall always act so as to
merit that"
The guardian., 1951-07-28
TIMILTY NO STALKING
HORSE CANDIDATE
By MONROE MASON

Scores of campaign workers
met in the Hawthorne Room at
the Parker House Monday night
to greet Joseph F. Timilty; Plan
A candidate for Mayor of Bos-
ton.
Timilty'S address was high
lighted by his blasting rumors
that he is a stalking horse can
didate. Il am in this mayoralty
fight to stay-and win," he said
emphatically.
Ernest F. (Ernie) Goulston,
introduced as a Boston loyal Re-
publican, told the audience he
is 100 per cent for Timilty to be
the next Mayor of Boston. Other
speakers endorsing Timilty at
the meeting were Lee Powers
and Mrs. Eleanor Steele.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

this.
One Of the purposes Of the
Jordan trip to Trinidad was to
collect authentic calypso mater
ial. Jordan not only met and
heard the islands champion csl-
ypso shouters, he brought along
a wire recorder which he used
to record their best songs. Dur
ing the next few months Jor-
dams record fans will get a
chance to hear some of these
tunes.
Jordan says he heard scores
of calypso songs in Trinidad but
the one that captivated him most
was a lifting romantic island
ballad called Brown Skinned
Gal". One of Trinidad's foremost
calypso artists, Lord Radio.
sang it for Louis at a gay beach
party at San Fernando. That's
for me, " Jordan shouted as soor
as he heard it. Lord Radio later
sang Brown Skinned Gal" for
Jordan no fewer than 30 times.
There is a great untapped
market for calypso in America.
Jordan says. Zone thing that has
held calypso back here is pro-
nunciation. Native Trinidad sin
gers are not easily understood
by most Americans. The few
successes I've had with caiypso
tunes show that they will sen
if the accent heard is not too
foreign. | try to make calypso
understandable to Americans
and yet preserve that West In
dian flavor that makes il so
unique
The guardian., 1951-07-28

"Walking" features some un-
usual instrumental type singing
by Dave Lam bert and His
Friends. Lambert, a British
born singer. who has become
noted in modern music circles
for his contributions to bop
vocalizing, was selected by Miss
williams to lead the group OF
eight voices who phrase like
instruments"
The octet includes some 60
the most talen5ed colored and
white singers currently avail
able. The group was hand
picked by Mary Lou Williams.
The rhythm background is pro-
vided by Al Walker, drums;
Billy Taylor, bass; Skippy Will
liams, bass clarinet; and Luis
Martinez, bongos.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

Miss Williams revealed that
she had previously attempted to
persuade a number of other rec
ord companies to record these
numbers, but had been refused
because the compositions had
been termed "too revolutionary
for the commercial market" She
praised Rudi Blesll and Circle
Records for their courage and
willingness to record this new
type of compositions. Il was
determined not to abandon these
numbers" Miss Williams said,
because I think the American
music loving public has a right
to hear what modern composers
are writing today. Shortly to
be issued by Circle are Cloudy,
de Function. and Il Won't
Let 1t Bother Me-, as well as a
of original solos.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
LA BAKERS TOUR CUT SHORT,
TO LEAVE US. AUGUST II

SAN FRANCISCO Josephine
Bakers triumphant tour of U. S.
theaters and night clubs will end
August 8, when she finishes
two weeks engagement at the
Golden Gate Theater here, her
mana ger Ned Schuyler, an
nounced this week. For reasons
of health, the internationally
famous st, Louis-born chanteuse
VIII not fulfill engagements be-
yond that date.
Miss Baker, who has beer
breaking box-office records in
California during the last sew
eral weeks, suddenly decided TO
cut short her current tour and
The guardian., 1951-07-28
RAINEY IN RACE
FOR CITY COUNCIL

Atty. Julian D. Rainey is a
car lidate for the nine-man City
Council.
He is a former assistant
Corporation Counsel for the City
of Boston, and former special
attorney in the Office of the U. S.
Attorney General. He is a
World War veteran. Now for
several years engaged in the
practice of law in Boston, he has
Offices at Is fremont st.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

return to France August II. She
has been performing on an aver
age Of four times a day. The star
for nearly 20 years had been a
one show a day performer in
Europe.
An attack Of laryngitis several
days ago necessitated constant
attendance by two throat special
lists. Miss Baker did not miss a
performance, however, refusing
to disappoint thousands Of her
fans many of whom had stood in
line for hours to see "the legend
named Josephine Baker, in per-
sen.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

All the copy for insertion in a
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
Per M. Trotter Steward,
would be better.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

A ffty-foot "radio-telescope''
has recently been installed to de-
tect radiation from the sun.
moon, and stars. It will be used
to study stellar noise" and per-
feet radio reception.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

A new freight trailer can be
raised OF lowered by hydraulic
jacks, for loading or unloading
from ground level to four feet
above It.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

A small piece Of human brain
has been kept alive outside the
body for a week.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

TeBees only 10 seeendsl Just add water,
CTR oy shake. Add Ice and serve. No
naB, no work.
Aacabersl eeelInsi Healfhfvl! Serve 70
1n pgese ef "earbenafed pop"g Eco
nomtcal, refreshing Snow Crop is good for
you. because it's rich In Vitamin c.
Serve IL 10 the family all day long :. at
meals, between meals. Great for parties,
Zoo. The children love I'll
Evening star., 1951-10-13
INYEsr. PROF.. SALE lcent.l }

ESQ EAsT-wEsT HwY.. Takoma PIX,
Md: 2-family det. house recently
completely. remodeled. This property
is situated adjacent TO commercial
zoned ground and is logical for re-
coming. A real buy at ST.. 96O
REALTY INVESTMENT CO.. INC.
sfTooREs sSaS ASD . APIS, 1908 aa4 4.h st.
s.w. income. $135; down payment,
S59b down. balance monthly, SIO5'
No expenses. HARRY DREISEN, 6I6
Bond Bldg. MA. 7772 any time.
AZ ACRES OF LAND, Rt. sol and 1t.
3. Charles Co.. Md. Ideal for motor
court or trailer camp. At present s
trailers on property. Trailers do not
belong to owner but receives rental
for each Of S23 mo. Can be seen
any time. Call for appointment. MIR.
PERRELL. 10. 9-930O after 6. HI
TWO-UNIT APT. BLDGs. in Tekoma
Park-We have the best selection ia
town. Price from $14,g5O to 500
s5p RAFFELL REAL ESTATE.
NV: INVESTMENT PROPERTY
$4,000 yr. income; excel financing;
tnspection by appt. Call OR. 700.
EIyE-uNIT DETACHED. $21 800
THREE-UNIT BRICK, Sc, sic, $50
STORE. WILSON BLVD, S65, 900
SAM RoSEY, AID. 27o0
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

FOR RENT, Building, e17 You ct.
NW.--1st door partly equipped for
beauty parler, with apt. on 2nd
businesses; S175 per month. Apply
715 Florida ave. NV. J. n. GREEN
:, EEAL SeaI5,r rEESTyATE 3 S;[ya Co. NO, 6l46. IA
foors;. 3.000-pound freight elevator;
hoor load $50 lbs. per 50. IT.; ex-
cellent shipping and receiving facili-
ties; sale or lease. CARL @. ROSIN-
SKI Co. MA. 1854. IT
ENTIRE FIR. DOWNTOwN-Mod
elev. bldg, 1000 or 1900 So. 1t
open space. Call Mr.. Fischer, with
DREYFUsS BROS. Ma. O6s2;
DOWNToWN@3.6oo 50. IT,: 2-story
services all floors; good Shipping
and receiving facilities. CARL g.
RQSINSKI CO., MA. 9254. = is
- Small store or shop.
$50. Zone industrial. 4721 Miller
Evening star., 1951-10-13
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

NEAR cath AND M SITS. N.W.-2nd
Il, approx. Ia, 500 50. IT. at soc
per So. IT. Heat furn. Floor suitable
for heavy storage. Immed. poss.
Consult Mr.. Taylor. SHANNON &
LUcHS CO; Realtors. 1908 II st.
MODERN BUILDING conveniently
located. approx. 125.0O0 sa, it,;
heayy-duty elevators. sprinklers, Ry,
siding, truck dock, 250-lb. floors.
Available. promptly on long lease.
Information In person only. See Mr..
Norris. WEAVER BROS. INC. wash
ington Bldg.
LAUREL AREA. Approx. 10000 so.
1t. including loft. Fire-proof. tile
construction with slate roof. $3.50
mo GEORGE A. FORD & CO.
1 ] 900 So. FIT. one story; driys.tn drive
front entrance; tail gate loading Ia
rear; .r:r. side -poss: toilets; ofices;
plus 4.S00 SO. IT, paved fenced park.
ing; very reasonable rent on term
lease to responsible concern. can
MT. Knapp. ME. 1143, j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. Realtor. -I3
5000 so. .-FT. DOWNTOWN brk,
bldg; End comm; 5000 per mo.
Call MILLS CO.. Ma. S696. --15
Evening star., 1951-10-13

125-ACRE fruit and grain farm. rs
acres In orchards. Owners share,
20 acres. corn. Brick Colonial house
over 100 yrs. old. z huge rms. 2
baths, 2 hreplaces. all farm equip.
100000. $14, 900 ist % trust. AsAD -
l55-acre stock farm. 13 mi. from
Silver Spring. A-mi. frontage on
Patuxent River. 9-rm. stone house
and all outbldgs. $32.500. $4,000
LOS acres $4,000. 7-rm. house
water in kit. Good bank barn. eli
good fences. small stream through
70-acr dairy farm. Is mi. from
Bethesda. 30-cow. Washington barn;
% acres wooded; bal. open land,
mostly In. grass. 'Well-watered and
fenceds silo full: barn full Of hay;
8 acres, corn; enough straw for 2
yrs. bedding; ~ dairy cows; bull;
ali dairy. equipment. Dairyman viii
operate farm. Possession upon set
tlsment; Cali M, Lnthtcum. Pooles-
FER. Bethesda. Md. -
Evening star., 1951-10-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FARM and INVESTMENT.
200 fertile acres, excellent for
cattle graxing. etc. Fenced and
cross-fenced, watered; modern
cattle barn; tenant house. Ap-
prox. mile road ffontaRe Of
fering many investment possi-
bilities. All flae farming equip
ment plus crops included In
FARM PRICE. $50, 900. No
brokers, please. Write Box.
171-R, star. LIS
Evening star., 1951-10-13

1876 ACRES near Centreviile; good
pToducing and cattle farm; Bull Run
through property. never failing
stream; 9-rm. modern home; CEN
seaa sompste hststinE plan :to.p Owner nd will sell
FALLS CHURCH REALTY co.
Phone FA. l416 lis
MONTGOMERY Co.-Rockville area;
100 acres, more or less; 10 acres
woodland, balance In grass and les
pedeza; 2 meadows ON excellent
streams; main house frame with
bsdrms3 bath, hv. rm.: din. rm.,
BARN. barr G51 Price. a,-SH Ss7' 800. tenant houses
Gaithersburg area: 1914 acres. with
an attractively restored house, con-
sisting Of 5 bedrms.. 3 baths, liv
rm.. din. rm.. kit. and den; oil
barn and other outbutldings. Priced
8 acres. mostly cleared; house has
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. kit;
2-car garage. small barn, dairy. new
hog pen; completely fenced with
woven wire. Price. $4,000.
Laytonsville area: ideal small farm
OF so acres. main house stueco with
4 bedrms... bath. liv. rm.,. din. rm.
spacious kit. oil h.-w.h.; small
tenant house. stable and barn; lge
chicken house with brooder anc
battery equip; mostly cleared ant
In blue grass. Price, $4,000.
Near Boyds. 80 acres; new, cinder.
block house, 6 rms. and bath. Of
h.-w.h. barn. chicken house; mostly
cleared and well fenced. with good
streams. Price. $4,000. Call r. A
Waddill, Gaithersburg 1876, with J
VINSON PETER. Rockville 1851.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

SOUTH CAPITOL ST.. near the new
bridge-2-story CONNER. bldg, con-
tanning approx. 12.0OO 50. It. Of
moor area; adequate ONCE space
and large workroom areas. Cali
INC. DI. $500; ewes, OR. S4g8.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

OFFSET PRINT SHOP and business,
completely equipped. Includes CAM
era, dark room equipment, complete
plate-making equipment. Q offset
folder. stitcher and furnishings.
Central location on main st. I'M
D. G. Box IGOR. Star. Ia
CENTRAL PROPERTY. leased to large
responsible corporation. one tenant,
no expense except taxes, income
$500, ", Priced reas. g., s..
14-UNIT APT, comparatively new.
Income over $4,000; small down
payment. STEELE. RE. 0493. EN-.
3:UNIT APT, in fne ne. location,
$285 monthly income. this apt. Isl
very clean. viii sell to white or
colored. Price includes all furnish
ings. Excellent financing. Call Mr.
Fraleigh with JAMES L. DIXON al
CO., ST. 7200 or CO. 1880. ewes.
FoUR-UNIT-corner semidet. brick;
! and 2-bedrm. apts.; on upper
~ u: ave: NV. Asking $40, 900.
TEN-UNIT DIET. BRICK, almost new.
urban location: over $11, 600 yearly
income RAFFEL REAL xsTATE.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

~" A.s' eaoins suo ouce.
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT
10I7 12th ST. N.W.-3 rms. on LIST
floor, single or suite; several Others:
go saadd aad up. Nr. parking areas.
AIR: cSoSSSDSlIrIoNED. Century un suiid-
nieeinaa]1 inei AZ c61t 6sn st; sc.: rw opposite MG.
blinds, fiuorescent lights, etc. sin.
gles from $4s to $3.50. THOs.
J, FISHER d CO.. INC. 73S 18th
onnlcE and hM u.s. and TsesptSn ssyatoq s hdt 18th
reasonable. RE. 220f: 81. 7747.
GA. AVE. AND KENNEDY sr.-Busy
area. rms. for dentist or other
BUSINESS; BUSINESS entirely pvt; S100. GE.
2o3 EYE ST. N.w.-and-f,. suite Wao in
nlm MP. exchange a1 o6 bldg. kAss-BERGER,
41a0 conn: RVE.-Larse .ir-eondi-
TONED modern ONCE; available i'm.
mediately; easy parking. Apply r.
DoWD. 441s Conn. ave. or. 1900.
PENNA. AVE. Sc. AT 15th-I,arse
office, suit. real estate. D. D. g., Dr.;
reas. e04 18th st. Sc. To. 3473.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in Silver
Spring, suite, Of s modern ofices,
reception hall. suit; for business or
s;. ss sss 4Es1ib '5iotTsssGa 49, sssf
REAiL i 'gssi Estate OFFICE incIudins Mns
equipment, socd location. II.
ATTRACTIVE irne Law OFFICE ~ suite.
300; also desk space. lis
Extremely desirable once space.
Ideal for real estate. insurance. IN
terior hnsr decorator. eSo milliner. etc.
now. THos. j. FISHER & CO, INC,
73S 18th street NV. DI. $3.50.
9Th AND X STREETS N.w.l2nd
.aabs Hn's for oS6er or liEo asrsu@Ur IS @
Service elevator: heat, iights and
FISHER 3 ssso co. INC" 7ss 18th st.
osE 70 q i GssI' IN. OFFICES to Ma' rent a.
sse'sri sse' Mfa Apply glsf Stios s0i' ioss Gem.
known concern VIM
share large reception room and stor-
age room and make available i or
attractively furn. ofices. Best
downtown location; r-cond., mod
ern elevator bldg. Box 396-V. Star.
NATIONAL BLDG, i3oe
@ st. n.w.-Suite Of 2 rms, now
rsntsi $50 as.y se.
gIsRisef gRER oR o. soSs can LEouM q GER
wEsfoRY BLDG. sos 14th st. stu NV.
Attractive 2-rm. suite. newly re-
conditioned; available Immediately. !
See Mr. Dean on premises or call
LEGuM & GERBER. OR. 5000. IL
$nd-FLR. SUITE. 4 rms. on Georgia
$3.50 mol Srivsfs sa aRso aRRssGkins facilities;
PVT; OFFICE on 1st a.. downtown,
l4th st.; attract. ONCE; reas. rent.
sTHER ssffRrNG-rour-rn. and 1a bath
unit; street,level entr.; suitable for
doctor. dentist or other business; Il
block Hechts. 81. 1854. -l5
DOCIORS' SUITE In Spring Valley
Medical Bldg.: elevator. air condt-
toned; excellent location. Contact
Mt; Rathbun ct W. C. g. A. N.
MILLER DEVELOPMENT Co, 1880
Mass. ave. NV. OR. 1884. IL
2nd-FL. ROOM. 90x24; NEWLY RE-
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WITH 10 NEW DESKS. 10 DESK
CHAIRS, 10 SIDE CHAIRs. FOR
RENT WITH OR WITHOUT FUR
ETTURE. 1925 L ST. NV MA /