davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Virginia Bus Firm Counsel South Korean Officials
Gives New Plea in Bias Case Deny Death Camp Reports
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 49,
Counsel for the Carolina Coach
Co. of Virginia argued in the
State Supreme Court that Negroes
might well turn to the General
Assembly rather than to the
courts in complaining about al
legged discrimination on pas
Senger buses.
Attorney John J. Wicker, jr.
made this suggestion yesterday in
arguing against overthrow Of q
State corporation commission rul-
ing which refused to enjoin the
bus company against segregated
seating on buses under certain
conditions.
The case was brought by counsel
for Everett Raney who was de-
MED use Of the last available
double seat on a bus. Half of
the seat was occupied by a white
woman.
The bus company argued that
the Negro wanted 1t to violate
Virginia laws and its own regula-
tions made pursuant to these laws,
And in this connection, Mr.. Wick
er said that counsel might fare
better if it asked the General AS
sembly to change the segregation
statutes to bring them in line with
new Federal policy. although such
might be contrary to the policy
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

vided for actual construction.
'Inasmuch as more than 95 per
cent of the population Is affected
by dental disease, the Nation as
a whole should be ready to sup
port this worthy project" he said.
Health Service Assists.
He said that "to date, individual
members of the dental profession
and the dental schools have pro-
vided practically all the research
into the causes of dental disease"
although pointing out the United
States Public Health Service has
contributed much in It's study of
the effects of f1uoride on teeth.
DR.. John A. O'Keefe took over
at the meeting of the new presi-
dent of the society. DR.. O'Keefe,
who lives at 1928 South Inge
street, Arlington, was named
president-elect in June, 1850.
Other New Officers.
Other new officers of the group
are:
DR.. William Brown Ingersoll,
president-elect; DR.. John Keave-
ny. vice president: DR.. Karl Hay
den Wood, secretary-treasurer:
Drs Francis j. Fabrizio, Bruno G..
Floria, Albert S. Goldblatt, z.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Bernard Lloyd and Adolphe j.
Zeller. members Of the Executive
Committee.
Former District Commissioner
Guy Mason was presented an hon.
orary membership in the society
lin recognition of Ibis valuable
service to the people of the Dis
trict in health matters"
Evening star., 1951-06-13
BY the Assoeioied Press

PUSAN, Korea. June 13.-Ko-
rea's vice defense minister today
fatty denied reports that $4,000
Republican army trainees had
died of inhuman treatment and
disease.
"It's absolutely untrue" said
Chang Kyung Keun. TITS a dis
'torted report"
Chang said fewer than TOO died
in army training up to the end of
March. Health Minister Oh Bhan
Yung said 263 trainees had died
|of injuries and ailments since
April l.
Chang said no United Nations
funds were being used to main
tain South Korean army training
IcampS.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Lions Club Elects Quinn

Carey E. Quinn has been elected
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club.
Other officers elected include E.
Austin Carlin, first vice president;
James E. Hoyle. second vice pres
Iident; Harry T. Wolfe, third vice
president; William T. Allen, Sec
Iretary-treasurer; Charles Stuart,
lion tanner; John Logan, tail
Itwister; Joseph Stuart and Fred
Woolston, directors.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Moscow Radio Seizes|
On Directive Acheson|
Sought 10 Keep Secret
By Edword Z. Bomor
Associated Press Staff Writer

Moscow has seized on a docu-
ment Secretary of State Acheson
asked the Macarthur inquiry
panel TO keep secret as evidence
the United States is playing q
dirty game" in Asia.
It is the guidance sent out by
the State Department TO officials
abroad on December %, 1949. It
told United States officials to play
down the strategic Importance of
Formosa. then threatened with
Communist capture. Over the
Secretarys objections, the Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees voted 1879
on June ! to make the document
public. The committees. sitting
together, are investigating the dis
miSSal OF Gen. Macarthur as
Pacific commander.
Said 1t Would Hurt sV0ice."
Mr.. Acheson contended Russia
could use the document to dis
credit the ''Voice of America" and
other United States Government
overseas information agencies.
It was put out. he said. because
the State Department considered
1t best. in the face of possible
difficulty to adopt a chin up
this doesn't matter attitude" HeI
said that in fact the department.
always considered Formosa of
great strategic value.
Moscow broadcaStS, reported to- |
day by Government monitors, gave
a Soviet-slanted summary of the
directive and said it showed that
the United States is pursuing al
false and dishonest policy" towardt
Formosa and Communist China,
and also in Korea.
"At the end of 1949," Moscow
said, "the State Department main
tanned that the establishment of
American military bases on For
mosa and the dispatch of United
States ground forces to the island
would lead either to a serious
impasse or to open war"
Charges War Provocation.
The Russian broadcast con-
tinued:
Nov the same actions are ex-
posed as the apex of political and
military sagacity. and the United
States pursues an open policy of
brazen provocations and direct
acts of aggression with respect to
the Chinese Peoples Republic. a
policy whose sole purpose is to
provoke a world war in Asia.
80 now you see why Acheson
did not want the contents of the
December %, 1949, memorandum
made public. Once you learn about
this memorandum the dirty game
the United States imperialists are
playing becomes perfectly clear"
Acheson's Opposition Cited.
The Government monitors re-
ported also on a Moscow broad
east to Hungary. This broadcast
said the Formosa directive meant
that Official instructions were
given to the Voice of America
to disseminate false information
about United States policy" It
said Mr.. Acheson violently op-
posed publication of the document
because it would reveal certain
mendacities of the Voice"
Two broadcasts, given in Eng
hsh Sunday and Monday evenings
by q commentator identified as
Mikhail Marinin and beamed to
North America, were recorded
here.
Until now Moscow mostly has
kept aloof from the testimony of
the Macarthur inquiry, making
few references to it in the press
or radio.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Bold Man Regoins Hair
After Beer, BLockout

Fred Thomas. a ferryboat fire.
man of Sydney. Australia, was al
when he went bald. Now, 10
years later, he has baff1ed doc
tors by growing fine head of
hair. While drinking a glass of
beer. he had a blackout. After
two weeks of hospital treatment,
his hair grew again. Doctors tried
the blackout treatment on other
patients. but it hasn't worked yet.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Print Rayons with matching color buttons Sanfori1ed
oombed cotton Meshes in white solid oolor. Crisp
Rayon Poplins in white and ice cream shades Rich
Rayon Shantungs. ALL Bondtailored that keeps the
price down. ALL wonders ia the suds Small, medium
large, extra large.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

of the man
who won a trip
to Washington
in q letter. writ
ing contest on
why the Hoover
report recon-
me n d a t ion S
S h oul d be
adopted.
He is the
Rev. Ralph w.
Heller, pastor
of Evangelical
and Reformed
Churches in
BroadlandS and
Evening star., 1951-06-13

research build
ing at the Ma
tional Institutes
of Health.
Speaking a t
t h e society's
annual meeting
at the Shore
ham Hotel, Dr..
B u ton said
that money was
provided by the
8 0 t h Congress
for b uil din G
plans, but to
date no funds
have been nrn-
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Sidney, III. two little towns near
Urbana.
He gave the opening prayer in
the House of Representatives yes
terday, ate in the House restau-
rant as guest of his Represent
Iative, William Springer, Repub-
Evening star., 1951-06-13

The Government is bigger and
more complicated than any one
can imagine back home in Illi-
nois.
That's one of the conclusions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

Berle declares that new world
war could start this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
DIVERSIFIED

ot the students receiving train
ing have been employed full
time by their training agencies
after graduation according 10
William Chapman, local coor-
dinator. Others found related &C
equations, bringing the total to
approximately 80 per cent.
While in training students re-
ceive wages comparable to the
beginning wages for that parti-
cular type of employment. The
employer, or one of his employ
ees, assigns duties to the stu
dents, supervise his progress and
give necessary intruction in each
step of the job.
In past years students have re
ceived training in a variety Of
jobs while still attending high
school. Among the jobs held by
students were: Clerk TypiSt. Up
iholsterer, Electrical Appliance
Servicemen, Auto Parts Man
ager. Stock Clerk, Office Ma
chimes Repairman, General Of
flee Worker, Telephone Opera
tor, Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
Salespersons in various types Of
stores, Auto Electrician, Carpen-
try. Bank Utility Clerk, Dental
Assistant, Insurance Salesman,
Nurses Aide, Photographer. Air
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Kansas City
Spirit Attracts
Artist
P) Wirephoto

KANSAS CITY - lPl-Norm-
an Rockwell, popular magazine
cover artist and illustrator, ar
rived here recently TO start on
what he himself termed his
most challenging assignment
To capture the Kansas City Spi-
rit".
But it's no ghost hunt that's
facing the 57~year-old artist. In
stead it's the first attempt to
portray in oils the courage of
this city
1t was this courage during the
recent flood disaster that caught
Rockwell's attention at his Ar
lington, VI. home and caused
him to offer his services TO the
city.
Armed with camera and
sketchbook. the Vermont artist
gathered impressions here for a
painting 10 sum up this spirit
Rockwell will complete the
painting in his Vermont studio
but he declined to estimate how
long it would take him. The
impressions came SO fast that |
haven't had time to assimilate
them. he pointed oGt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Shells Menace
Children

ROME-tPl-War. six years
after its end. still takes a deadly
toll of children in Italy.
The average number killed an
nually picking at or playing with
hand grenades. bombs and mines
is l.400-three or four every day.
An intensive campaign has
been started by the National Or
ganization for Accident Proven
ton to cut or eliminate this
slaughter.
The organization has distribut-
ed thousands OF posters showing
a boy about 10 touch a half-buri-
ed she'll
A frantic mother in the back
ground shouts No, death is
there"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
tP Wirephoto

craft Mechanic, Auto Body and
Fender Repairman. Seamstress,
Legal Stenographer, Refrigera-
ton Mechanic. ArmatuA Winder,
Tile Settlers Assistant, and
Wholesale Grocery Warehouse
man.
Any student who will be eth
er a junior or senior this term
of school who is Interested in
registering for Diversified Co
operative Training may have
conference with Mr.. Chapman at
the high school from 9 until IL
each morning or from | to 8 in
the afternoon. Students who are
working may call Mr.. Chapman
at 1873 and make arrangements
for Il conference on their Job.
Employers may also feel free to-
call MIR Chapman IN the event
they would like to cooperate
with the school in training stu.
dents under this program.
Berle declares that new world
war could start this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
,IIME. WAItREI4es
(ConIinuea nom Faee One]

(CouIinue1 nom Faee One]
wore glasses He loved sports ano
played them.
One day as Mike was playing
on Simonton street, a stocking
bail hit him between the eyes.
Next day | thought some
thing was the matter with my
glasses. had difficulty in see
ing. Al o'clock that afternoon
when | came home from school
was totally blind
Mikes mother Mrs. Florence
Warren rushed her young son to
an eye specialist in Miami i'm
mediately He told her that Mikes
retina was loose, put him in bed
for two weeks. Nothing happen
ed.
Mike then spent the next 10
years going to the School for the
Blind at ST Augustine.
In 1886 he had his first opera
ton at Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more It was not successful so
they took the eve out. In 1913 he
had his second operation. II too
failed.
That was when Mike got his
artificial ewes. Blue and clear.
they look completely natural In
fact ] never guessed that they
We're not his own.
l943 was a turning point in an
other respect too.
The Key West Lions decided
that Mike should have a news
stand. They raised the money.
stocked If and presented il TO
him.
Now operated under the super
vision of the Florida Council for
the Blind, ii makes Mike COM
pletely Independent economical
~.
Il joined the Lions in l945. he
said proudly. And Mike was one
of the blithest and most popular
members at their meeting /
covered last week
He holds an honorary men,
berShip in the Lions and in the
JayceeS,
Mike has become so sensitiz-
ed 10 peoples voices that he
can tell their height. girth. and
personality by hearing them. ]
had never talked with him un-
til today. | said How tall am
/. Mike?"
Five feet six or seven inches
medium weight
He was right, AS I stood inter
viewing him Bob Spottswood,
Sam Goldsmith, and others walk
ed by,
Mike addressed many of them
by names, not only when they
addressed him first, but when he
heard them talking to others on
their way in or out of the Post
Office
Mike has more joy of living
than most sighted persons.
Il like to do everything--listen
to my favorite sports football,
auto-racing, boat racing and
baseball. l love to hear people
talk"
He gets around his native city
Key West without seeing eye
dog. He never wanted one.
Il can tell about stop lights by
the sound of cars and which way
they are going. Instinct helps me
at curbs"
He doesn't like braille, nor does
he listen to talking books. More
often his mother reads to him, or
he chats, or listens to the radio.
You know" he said. Il guess
that old saying is true--when
you're laughing the whole
world laughs with you. when
you cry you cry alone"
Mike is one of the least alone
persons in Key West. His smile
makes the world of Key West a
brighter place each day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

Thyme, a popular seasoning
today. was used by ancient
Greeks as incense for their tenn
Piles.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

PUNT APT.-Brightwood: bargain
BBzss BTsss cH sad 1se5 seFm1 I'm sa5sLE S55s Re Re
SYNDICATE FORMING by real real ,es es-
with $4,000 to $50. 600, invited.
Contact Mr.. Hayden, CITY REALTY
CO.. RE. 0703. -l5
NEAR 18th AND X NV. s-story
and bsmt. comm; bldg. 1st fir. COX
1Sg 1885, le2isf saa it, e. $s2o ps ms st ~ s7o May
3rd fir, apt. at sos mo, This prop
invested. DRURY Realty c coRP.. fsP..
Man,e, NJ, eoo9; gM syn; saas and ewes. Mr..
BRIGHTWooD w Aunt semidet.
brick; individ. gas heat units; / and
Q bedrm. apts.. A bargain at S26,500.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, SH. 1103
HkIGHrwooD = Attract. 4-family
:s Hsy kAFfELi ss'i kEzh IsEz' HTArf sTz e.
ssssl a 500 dioo owner ~ si retiring. Brick
building with basement, large dis
play windows; now operated as
in W new furniture; viii piSa sell o,uu1 1t cost
to purchaser If desired. DI. IOI5
H. SAUNDERS CO. INC. Ia
CORNER BRICK BLDG, r. I. ave-,
Hyattsviils; !riIs so store, s0G, ofice rms. apt:
AssRs trads " SsSs11 eGroRD Ts"i sHEKzss Gsnzissr
ALExANDRIA-3-story modern brick
bldg; excel. cond.; in heart of busi-
ness section;, present income will
show better than 15G6 gross Price,
$4,000. Excel. financing. For de-
s1aa' s1i5sd ~ lgt1rmetion' ,dae call ewes. TIE.
ON CORNER, !, brick adjoining build
ings. converted to complete un-
furn. .apts.; oil heat; income "a, $50;
attention SPECTATORS; owner needs
cash; $21, 200. CONGRESS REALTY
Co., DI. 1882, call week days till
$50: Sat. and Sun. to pm. --15
TRADE OR SELL; .9S2 acre. zoned
coommmsrcial; CON has house renting at
Alexandria. Price, $4,000. Cali
NEW EHi STORES sTdi e, MODERN; suparbly ma1
built; located on Ga. ave-, in heart
OF Wheaton. For sale for ten times
annual rental of $1,000; good
financing. OWNER. SH. 1850. -15
s-UNIT APARTMENT-Downtown-
$4,000 annual income; priced S35,-
200; Tor Information; call A; BERG
NAN MA REAL ESTATE, ME. 3216 or
s1ivEk IL; hss1 sPR1sG AVE. silver Spring,
Md solidly constructed det. s.
unit, brick apis; about 10 years
old: lily. rm., bedrm.. kit, dinette,
and tiled bath. In each apt: auto.
heat; excel. income. Terms can be
ARRANGED; Call Mr.; Jarrette. with
Sim NO 1904
Evening star., 1951-04-13
$25 DOWN. S1O MONTH
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

80 ACRES. perfectly level with $500
It. on highway in excellent section
Of Prince Georges Co., Md. Price,
S22.50O. Suitable for investment.
Hh9M2s !az9sfs % Sr LAKE, dsEsl4RasRs %arsd 1454 ea
HAVE SEVERAL unimproved com.
mercial sites for sale in Prince
6sSsses oEiess ca Goqnt5 Md ss RsasOns6ly
454 ACRES, ali wooded. with stream;
3 mi from Fairfax; of Rt. so.
Priced, S1,950. or will trade for
bldg. lot. HO. 1921.
ACRES on Congressional Parkway.
ful view. Cash or terms. BILLINGS
LEY g. KoRzENDoRFER, OR. 1925
TWO LOTS, rambler size. Lanham
Park; Fa,s;o water = and electricity; 5 l lOts.
5000 each. sioo cash SIS s per . mo.
An investment and saving account
for you. ALVIN EPLING. UN. 0s13.
Sa5 DN., S15 MO-, 120x22o.ft.
Acres" Fairfax County, Va; 80 min.
from Pentagon. mostly over Shirley
hwy: $500. VERNON M. LYNCH 8
=: Sons; Al, 59o6: tclosed sundaysl.
It piopssss ssssh Easy q atsaandss tesms
COMMERCIAL slSSfsi LOTS. on Route me7 1,
coNekGss "a ssfsssl HEIGHTS, s.E.-Lot @l5 5ox
msnts in; SIS. go cash. 1.
TSo2oMsEgSy sgS- Jr.. Reaitor. RE. 6s7l.
sHEpHERD he Hssn; PARK, D. c.-s nice
cRAvEk. ss HSs' aE. !. 1856 $685. or f1ea GE. 1888.
utils.; 81 900. CIcILY GREGORY.
RaMBGEE aN sTfEmAinSst ssTTfffEinssi os 245s acre.
Bethesda. Sell or trade. wi. 4i54.
POTOMAC HUNT CoUNTRY-5 lots,
each containing more than " acre:
iii approved prior to ana Tssulasion K
Fine opportunity for builders. Coun-
ty road to property; Only SIo.5Qo
DUNN. 1895 Wise. ave. NV. Wo.
NICE 1-ACRE LOT. near Indianhead
9aaEs 99aiiaaEs'E E. MAaosrR al{sS 2: Gu Fl iI3'' BfI9
RoLLINGwooD. FAIRFAX Co.-Lo-
BeiYoir-Cloverieaf of Shirley hwy,
featuring large wooded home sites
with high elevation. in panoramic
views. Excel. terms. Other acre.
age tracts available. OV. 1858.
6 BEAUTIFUL LOTS on Wells pkwy.
and Beech rd., University Park,
HfRSs AZ GASSS6Es 4 issSS5 e. 81 S. 4ssS:
2 VERY NICE, 1ooxa47 lots. near
Fairfax High School. Well priced
for quick sale. CECIL B. LUPTON,
Realtor. OW. 1888; eyes,. CHI. 2577.
s ACRES, Just of Lee blvd. in Fair
fax County. Will sell all or part
with wonderful terms. CECIL B,
LUPTON, Realtor. OW. 1888; ewes,
CHI. 2577. Ia
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-04-13

927 F NV, End FL.
1900 So. IT,. $500 mo. RA. sso6.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
COUNTRY HOME

This is very lovely home with So
acres and beautiful view Of the
mts.; high elevation; good supply Of
house has 6 rms. and bath, barn
and other bldgs. in fine condition.
Only IS mi. to D. C. on a good
county road. school bus by the door.
Price, S21,500.
Real Estate Co.
Tysons Corner. FA. 6601.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
FOLLY'S CASTLE

FULLY 5 CASTLE
Northern Virginia show place; 10
beautiful rooms, 4a baths, 8 fire.
places. 2 modern tenant houses. 9
large barns, miles white-wood fenc-
ing: only 80 miles D. C. Priced,
$105. 900. fully equipped
DILLON LAND co.
FA. 3777 FA. 1859
Evening star., 1951-04-13
OFFICES g. STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Confinuedl

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES and Twins
quarters; excel. location, mr.. Dis.
triet line. 1915 Ga. ave. NV. -GE
CIARENDoN-Four rms, pvt. lava
tory; parking; 2 bus lines; S115 pei
mo; me- LYON PROPERTY, INC. CH
Ay,AIL;ABLE1seyeral "a &. es,ees in { de-
Mayfiower and Conn. ave: reas
a44a a44a y NJ st, aaay NV. MR.. HORN, ST
AVAILABLE for May 1st occupancy
Attractively furn. Offices (2) and re-
ception rm.' air-conditioned bldg.
exeei, k st: location. between 14th
THREE LGE. RMS. and layatory with
pvt. entrance; 2nd-fi. office In bldg,
occupied by Overhead Door Sales
Co, 727 1st st. NV: heat furnished;
g centrally located; $65 mo. --15
sEcoNSDS ECO e. F2. Fis' OFFICE SPACES SPACE. now
avail. at 4413 Southern ave. Sc.
dnspige = spn6 next door. BUsADA. 10.
OFFICE SPACE in downtown Hyatts-
service Bldg. Hyattsviiie' Municipal Miici
Once. bank, telephone company
ONCE, restaurant and post office.
From 1-rm. to 7-rm. suites. Reas
rent. HARRY A. BOSWELL & Co.
f /. aye: Mt. Rainier. Nd; AP.
UN. s4O6. Wi5
903 10Th ST. NV.
Entire first floor, 1900 SO. IT. OF
Evening star., 1951-04-13
PROPERTY FOR RENT

3 FLOORS-About 81 rooms in
prominent downtown corner bldg.
Available about June / for lease to
l tenant for commercial use. For
particulars call MR.. BIRCKHEAD,
NE-sTORY brick building at 4731
Elm ST.. Bethesda, Md, 71x59;
zone industrial. good for lighs
manufacturing, auto repairs. etc. as
well as industrial use, Va block of
Wisconsin ave-, steam heat with oil
burner. Rent S400 per mo. for
4.200 SO. It. can be divided into
2 sections. one for $500 per mo.
with $500 SO. IT. and the other
for 500 per mo. with 900 SO. IT.
Possession immediate. HENRY j.
RoBB, NC, 1924 Vermont ave.
AIR-CoNDiTioNED Ii: ND End FL.-Pan-
eled in knotty pine; 91x4o plus 3
Offices: ideal for wholesale house;
downtown. Call Ma $685. Ia
USED CAR LOT with office. southwest
corner Lee blvd and Glehe rd.. Arl.;
10000 50. #: $500 mo. B. J.
GREENHOUSE. DE. 317T. --15
927 F NV, End FL.
1900 So. IT,. $500 mo. RA. sso6.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
CASH CUSTOMERS for all types Of
property. MILTON F. RUPERT,
1911 K st. NV. DI. 5015. EN-. 5407.
Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Near 18th and N streets NV; $50
So. IT.. good building. all utilities
furnished; S110 month.
End Commercial, M st. near 22nd st.
NV. Entire building remodeled.
Parking.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
l417 K st. NV. MA. $780,
IA
Evening star., 1951-04-13
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

National organization requires 3,OOO-
Sq.-ft:, 1st-ciass office space in regu-
than $4.50 per So. IT.; preferably
air cond.; possibility of exchanging
very desirable air-cond., smaller
space. Box 412-Y, Star.
lib
Evening star., 1951-04-13
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
pvt. r. r. siding and office. Ma. 5ss5.
OFFICES g. STUDIOS FOR RENT

AIR-CoNDITIONED, fireproof Cen
tury Building. 412 5th st. NV, OPP
posite Municipal Court. Ofiices avail
able In single units or suites OF 2
to s rooms. Single rooms as low. as
S4S per mo. Parking space available.
THOMAS j. FISHER & Co, INC,
81 rs AN6 sRth s. srs. y NV pl ess ssse 9Th 81
one large room containing 1850 50.
IT.; ideal for oflce. jobber or dis
tributor; heat, light and janitor
service furnished; freight elevator;
$100 per mo. THOMAS J. FISHER
4 CO. INC. 7as 18th st. NV
DOWNTOWN-Large floor. open
natl. % org. ELLIS. Ne. iii.
ONE TO FIVE ROOMS. connecting;
professional ofice; located in one
Of Conn. aves. best apt. houses at
Ordway St. near Uptown Theater
DAVIS. NO. 5000.
EVANS BUILDING. 1890 New York
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately;
desirable rooms to meet your re-
suite 6i6 ME ii07
LARGE ARTIST STUDIO RIM. with
fireplace; very large north light win
dow; rent, $50. Adams 1900 or
ARCRITECT. engineer. lawyer, ac-
countant-Large light front room,
" blk. Mayfiower and Conn. ave;
reas. 1713 M st. NV. MR.. HORN,
ST. 3444. OR. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

CINDER BLOCK PLANT
Ready to make blocks. For sale or
rent. In College Park, Md. c. H.
GILLON, GE. 2272. -25
Evening star., 1951-04-13
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG. 91O 18th ST. NV
Near Conn. and K. New modern at
tractive desk space for those who
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service. available. Cali ST. 3466.
want the best. Receptionist. switch
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BUILDINGS Thrown I'M

l60 acres good land. well watered.
springs and large stream; 30 acres
cleared; substantial 5-bedroom dwell
ing, / bath; fair outbuildings. For
sale ct value of land. Between Fair
Substantial cash. S24, 200.
HERMAN E. GASCH 81 SON
500 Woodward Bldg. Ma. 1854.
Sat. and Sun. call Daleview 9152.