davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Hail And FaresoeH Champagne Party
CiUen In Honor Of Capt. c. C.. AdeU

Hail and Farewell party given Saturday night in
of Capt C. c. Ade commanding officer of
Key West who will retire from active duty month";
friends and admirers attended They regret
leaving his station but welcomed him
officers and businessmen The early party
preceding his retirement because the guests
Immediately preparing to leave Key West for the months
and anxious have the departure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
MUSICAL FEATURED
1T OLD STONE CHURCH

A musical will be featured at
the sock" social to be given at
the Old Stone Methodist Church
IN the annex, Tuesday, May 10
at 8 pm.
The entire program will be an
nounced later. 1t is sponsored by
the Young Adults to raise funds
for a bulletin board to be put
up in front of the church.
The public is invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Key Books
BY A. de T. Ginsras

ELIZABETH THE QUEEN by
Marion Crawford biography of
Queen Elizabeth of England, pub
lished by Prentice Hall. Inc, New
York City, 236 pages)
Marion Crawford, the governess
of the princesses of England, Mar
garet and Elizabeth. has taken up
on herself to aid in the preserva-
ton of the myth that still partially
clings TO the word princess in the
Western world.
The myth had its beginnings in a
glass slipper and a sleeping girl
waiting for the kiss of a prince.
The young girl thinks a lot about
the word princess. how ii would
look in her hand, china and deli
cate, small-footed and fair. She
rolls IT on her tongue and it is mint
and ices and angel food cake. She
dresses herself in il and it is vel
vet, m00nbeams and mousseline de
Sole. She sees ii with dignity and
reserve and crown on its head
And sometimes her mind stretches
back and back 10 find the first
princess. but the ages are long
and long and she falls asleep.
The whole declining British en-.
pire. as its colonies evaporate into
dominion status and il assumes its
rightful island proportions, leans
on the myth of the word princess.
But the daily press, growing
ideal of mediocrily, and the frank
D-cup bras in the tram ads have
inserted a new note in the myth.
They have diSsipated considerably
the Separateness Of modern prin-
cess. They have tottered her on
her pedestal
However, the British publicity of
fees, the cooperative English
prlneeSseS themselves, and Cravfle
are up TO THIS variation. They have
given the whole royal family down
to the second cousin twice removed
a good shot of ladies home journal
and the Episcopal SUNDAY Schol.
In all her books Craufie becomes
almost hysterical Ia her attempts
to nj the current queen INTO the
modified myth and pillow on her
repeatedly purported ample bosom
the lying empire.
The book saws nothing 60 the in
lelligent reader excepting that
Marion Crawford is preserving the
myth. II Is the story Of the external
acts 0 q paper doll Queen Eliza
beth performs her duties breaks
champagne bottles and balances
sidesaddle effectively in front Of
Grenadler guards 4 couple times
she had q headache ard greeted
mayor anyway And IN tins per
Iormance Is evidenced only one
hing that she $ smart enough tn
Know that ~ . world srowo Wise
20 the mortality and fsllihiln, If
queens and movie queens she soon
wouldn't have her nb il she didn't
And Crawf}e insists she didn't
pull the eats WMSkerS rs ch,f6
and didn't stick pns Ia her ycurs-
or sister. Margaret. 4 loi a.. ,1n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Japanese Set
Coal Goal

TOKYO.--(P.-- Japan's minis
try of international trade and in,
dustry has set 1852 coal pro-
duction target of As million tons
"a go percent boost over ton
mage in 1915 when the Pacific
war ended Production in 1851
was 45l5 million tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07

But if the Queen of England doesn't
want to be identified by an intelli-
gent world with this group, let
somebody write about her who can
see her as more than paper doll.
Let's see the Queen and the whole
encourage with their crowns down.
And maybe it will console Queen
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
when they are in the wings behind
the stage TO know that at least one
reviewer is deeply glad about the
time Elizabeth told some irritating
human in the vicinity that she was
royalty speaking. And also about
the couple times she kicked Queen
Mary on the shins. and told off the
lady responsible for her teenage
hats. To say nothing of the time
the two princesSes put epson salts
in GRANTEES tea. And if you didn't
girls, you should have.
Marion Crawford can always get
a job any time as society editor on
a small midwest daily. That's
about her prose style.
JUNIOR SELECTIONS
(GERTIE THE HORSE WHO
THOUGHT AND THOUGHT by
Marguerite Glendinning. illustrated
by Louis SIobodkin. animal book
for children $40, IS pages, pub
liShed by WhittleSley House. New
York city,
Gerile was almost middle. aged
horse, but her emotions were Meth
CT duh nor pedestrian.
She was obSesSed with curiousi-
" She wondered why the wind
blew, who put the moon in the sky.
and Why rocks were hard. But her
bread and butter job driving
drab work cart for Farmer Nc
Nab did nothing 10 satisfy these
mental cayortingS.
Then the owner of q resort hotel
rented her for the summer. From
that paragraph on Gertie gets in
volved with everything from pic
iureSQue steamboats, To lady with
yellow curiS She learns TO swim.
and about q secret hideou,. She
poseS her head in a bathroom win
dow and experiences a mirror.
But most of all she realizes
what friend 4 boy can be TO a
horse And she does very brave
thing without even knowing that II
IS brave.
6BINkN+S FIRE BY Sally Scott.
Illustrated by Beth kraSh, publish
cd by Harcourt Brace & Co, New
York City. ~ pages
Fire plays ;he villain in this tale
and the hero IS 4 puppy dog, Bin
Ky
lhc story begins V5th Blnky hsv-
ang . nap by the fire and every
tAAtE co1lAy eSccUced Ia the living
Eoom from Aung Tat With her Knit
tns 10 tataeg and has glasses.
Tie ~c,5o8 otAius "a hea tie faml-
" rrt-fvs k.aky Is sent 10 The cxl-
lar 10 kls o@n bed. And before very
io0g De learns that 3 FIRE IN a fire
place ana ore IN ; pale OF trash
tn t1e cellar are tao different
thlcss
fHe tssek a0a Aete Illustrations
81. b.rkF se f2a nj $50 And dnS
Eef ScE2A4ly b4l Ghe B8man figures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-07
Reports Theft

INDIANAPOLIS lR - William
Barnes, who says he is 102, told
police Monday a woman stole Silt
from him in a tavern.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Two New Gamma GIobu|in
Projects Are Launched
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The
American Red Cross and the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis are embarking on new
gamma globulin projects.
The Red Cross announced here
yesterday it is expanding its
blood collection program to raise
supplies of the serum, newest
derivative for treatment of polio.
The Red Cross will be in charge
of production of Globulin, made
from blood. At the request of
the Office of Defense Mobilization,
the Red Cross will turn over to it
all supplies of Globulin for allo-
cation.
Basil O'Connor. president of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. said in Seattle
yesterday that the foundation
hopes to administer globulin to
100000 children next year. The
serum is so scarce 1t will be used
only for children from ! to II
years old, he said in an inter-
view. The serum will be used for
measles. infectious hepatitis and
infantile paralysis cases.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
3 Placed in Isolation
|Af Sanfe Fe Prison.;
Riot viii Be Probed
BY the Asseeioied Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex, Dec. o.
Calm returned to the New Mexico
State Prison today with at least
eight convicts in isolation after
a vain effort to trade hostage
guards for freedom.
Six more inmates, presumably
were due the same punishment for
taking part in 20-hour rebel
lion.
Gov. Edwin L. Mechem said
there would be an investigation.
The chief executive flew back
from Western Governors con-
ference in Phoenix to take charge
while the outbreak was in prog
reSS.
It ended shortly before noon
yesterday when eight captive
guards-for whose release the
convicts demanded a car to carry
them through opened gates Of the
69-year-old penitentiary - were
freed by the IA rebel prisoners.
The guards emerged unharmed
from the barricaded prison.
Gov. Mechem and Warden Nor
ris A. Abram described the at
tempted break as "a spontaneous
proposition" led by Robert Eads,
( |22-year-old holdup man from St.
Louis.
One convict. Leopold Mares. 26,
suffered minor wounds. Three
shotgun pellets hit his leg soon
after the insurrection started.
The convicts won only promise
of temporary isolation instead of
confinement to "the hole" dark
and bare concrete cell under the
prison.
1--WE made an agreement which
we felt was fair under the cir
cumstances," the warden said. "A
lot Of lives were In jeopardy"
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Cancer Society 10 Spend
Record rdS4,t75,OOOin | 1853

The American Cancer Society
win spend about $4,l25.000 next
year for research - an all-time
record
Mefford r. Runyon. executive
vice president Of the society. an
nounced the figure today. follow
ing meeting of a group Of scien-
Evening star., 1952-12-09

fists who advise the society on
research projects.
1.-THE 1858 research budget"
Mr.. Runyon said, twas made
possible by q record-making cam
paign last April. It is our feeling
that the public appreciates the
immensity Of the cancer control
problem and is aware of the
progress which has been made
toward its solution"
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Diplomat to Speak at W&L

LEXINGTON, Va. Dec. @ (Spe-
ciaD. - Spanish literature, dis
cussed IN Spanish and English
during two separate sessions. 1t
will be the subject Of Juan R.
Parellada. !, cultural counselor Of
the Spanish Embassy in Washing
ton, at Washington and Lee Uni
verSity tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
Center of the Peach Belt

wealth, and the youngest one he
endowed with nobility, with the
prerogative of royalty. The six
older sons who were commoners
found their mates, but the noble
one remained without a mate.
Says r b bi Shimeon ben
Yohai:
After the work of creation was
completed, the Seventh Day
pleaded: Master of the universe,
all that Thou has created is in
couples; to every day of the week
Thou gavest mate; only was
left alone. And God answered.:
The Community of Israel will be
your mate.
That promise was not forgotten.
"When the people of Israel stood
before the mountain of Sinai, the
Lord said to them: Remember
that I said to the Sabbath: the
Community of Israel is your
mate Hence: Remember the Sab
bath day to sanctify it." exodus
20:8.) The Hebrew word le-kad-
esh. to sanctify, means, in the
language of the Talmud, to con-
secrate a woman, to betroth. Thus
the meaning of that word on
Sinai was to impress upon Israel
the fact that their destiny is to be
the groom of the sacred day, the
commandment to espouse the
seventh day.
There are two aspects to the
Sabbath, as there are two aspects
CONTINUED on Page 27)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

eternal, would be unrelated to the
world of space. So time was d.
vided into seven days and enter
ed into an intimate relationship
with the world of space. With
every single day, another realm
of things came into being, except
on the seventh day. The Sabbath
was a lonely day. It may be COM
pared to a king who had seven
sons. To six of them he gave his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
MACON, GEORGIA
The Sabbath
ITS MEANING FOR MODERN MEN


COPYRIGHT 1851 by Abraham Hesohel Published by Farrar
Synagogue Of America Reproduced by American Jewish Press
American Association
lsJewish Newspapers in conjunction with the National Sab
public of United
gogue America.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
r& hE PoLIn(AL DOPE
| tH al AS 7eAD N4LT kzzL%
.&D n POGO

CHICAGO, July % (SpeciaD -
A new element at the convention
was discovered today when a
Donkey from a Border State de-
clared that. even though he was
IA party symbol in good standing,
he did not want place on the
ticket. All he wanted was a place
to sleep.
The donkey, Capulet by name,
registered at the Furbelow Arms
and was assigned a bath, but no
room. At first he was a little
offended, said he didn't need a
bath, but was finally persuaded
that the bathtub was the only
thing in the house which was
never in use. Turned out a little
differently than that, however, for
Capulet complained that the tub
was lumpy and upon investigation
it was seen that somebody had
been keeping a rather large
organization of turtles in there.
The turtles turned out to be
employees of a Midwestern news
paper, all copy boys. who had
chosen this means of keeping out
of sight so that they would not
be pressed into service as candi-
dates for the presidency. They
were chased out and when last
seen had gone into the express
delivery business. One was learn
ing to fly and a brilliant future
for them all is positively con-
jecturable.
Capulet finally rented the lower
section of this correspondents
room. under the bed. There he
Evening star., 1952-07-23

because its planes do not touch
down in the city.
Mr.. Martin, who disagreed with
that view, said the airline has
made this contention since 1948
and declined to pay any tax. Since
the Capital Airlines case was a
guinea pig" case. Mr.. Martin said.
his Office will now go after all air.
lines and steamship companies
selling tickets here while actually
carrying on their transportation
business in other Jurisdictions.
They will probably be dunned
for the tax years beginning with
l948, the assessor added, and the
revenue to the District
should be "a very substantial
amount"
The franchise tax Is applicable
Ito the net taxable earnings Of
Evening star., 1952-07-23

son that he did not want to enter
the presidential contest.
They licked off the names of
avowed candidates" one source
said, land Barkley was the man
who was most acceptable"
Lewis Phones Barkley.
It was said that within an hour
after this White House meeting
MIR. Lewis called Mr.. Barkley by
telephone and told him. in SUBJ
stance:
II think you know what oc-
cured today. / want you to know
] approve and I'm In your corner !
Mr.. Barkley is said to have re-
piled: II do know. And 7 ap-
Ipreciate your call.
If this report Is accurate. ther
lit may account for the "Barkley
boom" that developed before thu
lopening of the Democratic con.
vention Monday.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Travel Offices Here
Held Liable for Tax

Airlines, steamship companies
and similar travel agencies that
sell tickets here without actually
conducting transportation in the
District, are subject to a city fran
chise tax. under q ruling yester-
day.
Corporation Counsel Vernon T..
West gave the Interpretation at
the request Of Tax Assessor James
L. Martin. The District Commis-
sioners promptly approved it.
The question was raised in con-
nection with the position of Cap
ital Airlines that 1t is not liable
to the 5 per cent franchise levy
Evening star., 1952-07-23

corporations. The ruling on the
travel agency issue was sought by
Assessor Martin shortly after he
was appointed to his post last
October.
Capital Airline officials said they
want to study the Interpretation
and possibly confer with other
airlines before deciding whether
to make legal contest of it.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimDIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimpleS, red blotches and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with
itching torture, here's fast relief. Get
a 40c box of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this sooth-
ing balm. Promptly relieves smart
ing and itching. Your skin looks
better. feels better. Money back
If not delighted.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Indiuns Hear Rudio

India now has 4.550 commune
ty receivers" bringing radio to vii
lagos where natives do not own
sets, and operated mostly by bat
teries, lacking electricity.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

has set up campaign headquarters.
CHe is campaigning for a free
trip home.) he has all convent
ences installed; hole in the floor
allows him to communicate with
the downstairs ice cream parlor,
cooling drinks are sent up and
messages thrust through the aper-
ture. Capulet forgets once in a
while and backs into an electric
fan he has, but otherwise he is
good company and quiet.
Copyright 1852. Walt Kelly)
Evening star., 1952-07-23
80. Pet. Of Greenland GIociuI

GODHAVN, Greenland. - More
than 80 per cent OF Greenland's
736,518 square miles is covered by
glaciers.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 Suburban; r. and h.,
very low mileage. by one owner; like
new IN every respect: guar; 81. 1895.
YET YET N noT0RS; aoosSs; 2725 Nichols ave.
1941 4-dr. sedan. S2o5
excellent tires. Call 10. 2-504s.
PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak s sedan:
'less at AUTo WHoIESALERS. 1si
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks of
line cars. so Bank Financed.
PONTIAC 1850 Silver Streak sedan;
equip; 81 49,; You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS; 1871 Bladensburg
So Bank FINANCED. A "a nhe cars
AZ 2-door; ?. and h.. new
seat covers; excel, cond.: pvt. owner;
tires good; $s45. ia. s-53S9.
'51 chieftain de luxe IS"
new; guar; 81 sos. JET T"NeS MoToRss rs
2725 Nichols ave. s.e.. 10. 2-0336.
PONTIAC 1946. Torpedo sedan; r.
and, and n; excel. motor; very clean;
600 mi; reduced to S795. only Sa65
til .. coAsT-fH n PC, PoNTiAc. FAC essS 4s7
Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900. 80
STUDEBAkER 194s Regal de luxe
club coupe; o.d.; equipped: $500.
You pay less at AUTO WHOLE
sALERS, 1871 Bladensburs Rd. Two
city blocks of fine cars. SO Bank
sTUDEBaKER 1851 Regal de lux.
sedan; equip: Sl,4S5. You pay less
at AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks of
fine cars. 5eo Bank Financed.
AT Starlight Com
mander club coupe; equip; 1855.
You pay less at AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Two
city blocks of fine cars. 5eo Bank
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander "s''
cony.; like new. 1000 mi; r. and
h. Hydra. Owner is official of a
Stude, agency. Orig. cost So ,S75,
A real bargain at S1,975. Phone DI.
os43 after . pm. -21
AZ Commander club
coupe; r. and h., seat covers; a real
good car; SS45. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-. ia. $500. 80
Evening star., 1952-02-19
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued,)

WILL PAY the highest price for used
Shevrolets, Fords and Plymouths.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. 1925
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. Open evenings.
TEXAS BUYER has immediate cash
for nice clean cars. QUEEN MOTOR
SALES 7400 Georgia ave. NV. GE.
LINCOLN 40. Al conv. or Al Cad.
conv. sedan. Must be perfect
mechan. and bodily. with low mile
age. Wire or write VIM. A. GAS
TON, v. H. F. S.. Warrenton. Va.
PVT. PARTY will pay up to $3.50
cash for Al Chevy, Ford or Plym-
outh or any other clean prewar
car. Phone SH. 2S74. -2I
SOUTHERN BUYER IN town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. Ia. 4S01.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES: 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 1922.
GOOD MAN for bad cars; junkers,
$50 and up. Call ia. 1858: i'm
mediate removal.
100 MORE OLD CARS. any cond or
model. Wrecked cars. cracked mo-
tors. etc. Highest prices. SH. s102
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
make, any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan. ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Is
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 243S.
haul building materials. OF. 9273.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. }

CHEVROLET 194S sedan delivery
Are you looking for a low-priced
dependable unit for your delivery
work? Here 1t iS-only S595. Sew
eral other panels and pickups avail
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd and NJ Sts. NV. MI. 1916.
Ia
Evening star., 1952-02-19
BLUE RIDGE MTS.
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUY NOW, the best go first. Sub
division acreage close in, all utilities.
for low-cost houses, apts., semide-
tached, commit and industrial. Fifty
rambler sites, good N. Arl. location,
everything in. incl. gas and ready
to go. Sell in any amounts and
subordinate. c: LOUIS CAPUTI.
Realtor. Phone FA. 2122. 10
18th ST. N.W.-Near Que. 21x54 it.,
$500. 5l1S B st. Sc, 40x10o it..
$3.50. Easy terms. MR.. PERRY.
HALFeACRE WOODED LOT, nr. Fair
fax; $3.50. PENTAGON REALTY
CO. Falls Church Branch. $3.50 Lee
LoT, suitable for 4-family apt; all
improvements in and paid. South
Arlington. area. Price. $50. II
interested. Call OWNER. ia. 2-5a27.
ESQ cAsH-Brokers 10@: 3 blks. !;
Route z, Leesbg. pike: two a acre
corner wooded each; 3 blks, grocery,
p.o., bus, school: Chain Bridge,
mi CH. 1917. not Sunday. --22
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
subd. 122 semidet. lots ready 70
go. BREHME CO.. AP. 1852. IA
Evening star., 1952-02-19
FRONT PROP. FOR SALE
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. 1920 ewes. LA. 6-5194
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call MA 6540.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K ST. NV. llth and X
Evening star., 1952-02-19
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
MODERN WAREHOUSES;
INDUSTRIAL pRopER1Y-sALE

SEVEN ACRES. on B & o railroad,
between Silver Spring and Rock
Vile: ideal location for lumber yard
or small manufacturing plant need
ing railroad size. For information,
call Mr. Barrow,
RANDALL H. HAGNER Il CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave, DE. $500 =
Choice Ground Locations
a. $4,000 so. it.. vicinity N. Y.
ave. and ,Bladensburg rd.; End
commercial; partly paved.
(2) $4,000 So. it.. GEORGETOWN; zoned
industrial; can divide
81 100000 SO. it., s.w.: railroad sid
ing; end commercial
(4) 81 900 So. ft., Alexandria,; TT.
siding; real bargain at SLIP
per so. it.
Others of various sizes and locations
Call Mr.. Smith. WO, 4740.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. Ma. 800
Evening star., 1952-02-19
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

FORDs WANTED. 1910 and 1e4t
models; neeed at once; pay the
highest cash price, Call Mr.. Arthur.
between IL a.m.-2 pm. gDU. ~ h5ti
PLYMOUTH 80 Suburban or dater
model; no dealers. TU. 1890. --2a
TRUCKS with drivers. to haul brick
and building material. TU. 066l.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of ALI
makes of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1854 L St. NV.
ME. 0400.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

S-RooM SUITE of over 500 50. IT.
KAss-BERoER. INC EN-. sioo.
Evans sye sylLpING42q HS.aDIe msS,afe1 nsy YeEt
aairements. .O0si Penn IN nsRs PRoPERT1Es. g2R7
SUITE S16, Evans Bldg NE 1101,
Downtown, Alk-CoNDITIoNED
Modern hreproof elevator bldg, Ven
All services included. Singles and
suites. Singles from S4S to 500 30.
Parking available. CENTURY CO,
Rm.. l0l. Az 9th st, NV. RE.
BOND BLDG. s.w. corner 14th st.
and N. Y ave. NV; single rooms
and suites now available. KASS-
BERGER, INC, EN-. 500. --26
x ST. NEAR STATLER-Several two
R1 arfS Sds room sutaSs iatSs o nGfaf9 mff
M. T Holland, Holland Il II. i'OsVhTFi' G. sMiTHY CO, CO.
all 18th st, NV, ST. 5000, 10
OFFICE or storage space with park
ing n1s,a4 q workshop; will remodel o: ia
one SisioF or TWO ROOM su1TE-About
400 so. #; will arrange. to suit
tenant; new asphalt tile floor
new partitioning and painting. etc:
$50 mo. incl. all services; very
desirably located in 1920 K St. n ".
Phone ADLAI MANN. Agt., NE. 1901.
srd FLOOR STUDIO. running watsE
NORRIS. 200l K st. NV. Ma.
-0320 after sunday: -19
oFtlCE SPACE ANAMABLE in new
Gated in nearby Md. l block from
D. C. line; 3210 Rhode Island ave.
Mt: Rainier, Md Call Mr.. HARE
UN, 0229;, 10 to 8 pm; q "a.
e9nsistins Of airzsonditionsa S9s slEl rms rs
THREE fURS. OFFICES in a pvt:
sults downtown Seatien sscb
Iy5'fS saoo for sts0 the group. aHs D1 os2S a'H 3
OFFICE FOR RENT, corner of Georgia
and Missouri NV, End A.: suitable
sR f0E Rr9tsssiqnsl %s ponMs Sss Tyo IA lls3 dad
any profession; S65 month HARRY
A, oLIKER CO. 1l3l Vermont ave.
BE- nTi KENNEDY SS { Fl ST. NV. Mr.. Georsia on
ave. Entire md floor: ideal for
once or professional man; reas.
rental, KAY REALTY CO. INC,
4fso conn. AVE. AT ALBEMARLE-
meet your requirements. Easy park
ing; air conditioned. r. DoWD. OR,
p,oiwWNTowN-a floors. each 1000
50. f.; eomOippss fs HE s ssspsrssssi Es lesal
1855 ,225 Bat5 te5oSNNEcTIcET IN 1Ictf Avn .M
1000 sq. 1T. on second tocfs eia'
yator building. Wih paTNtion " ~ 81
BERNSTEIN CO.. Realtors. 14to ]
st. NV, NE. 5400.