davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ANOTHER GAIN FOR NAVY-Dean Smith, Navy hafback
Athyn up yards before being tackled by
Steve Flkovich William and Mary guard Smith had taken
short pass from Bob Cameron no shown Others in the
Dick Olson Sd and Jim Byron No 87), both
of Navy, Jack Place (No. 15) of W&M.
by Abbott Randolph Routt Paul
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Spdrkmdn Is Fair Deal Bocker
With Strong Southern Ties
Democrats Choice
Is Loaded With
Political Assets

In John Jackson Sparkman the
Democratic Party has found a
vice presidential candidate loaded
with political assets.
Son of a tenant farmer who
overcame great obstacles to edu-
cate himself. he has won recogni-
ton not only as a lawyer and a
State legislator. but as a leader in
Congress and a respected spokes-
man for the United States in inter-
national affairs.
Fundamentally a liberal and an
advocate of Fair Deal measures,
he nevertheless retains the sup
port of many Southern conserva-
tives. He is a devout churchman,
an enthusiastic gardener and
tennis player and a personable
man with a contagious smile.
Elected to Two Offices.
The powerfully built Senator 6
feet l inch, 200 pounds) enjoyed
the rare distinction of being elect
&c! simultaneously to both the
Senate and House from Alabama.
When Senator John H. Bankhead
died in 1916, Mr.. Sparkman al
ready had been renominated for
the House seat he then held. He
entered the Senaet race, but was
unable, under Alabama law, to
withdraw from the House contest.
AS soon as he defeated four other
Senate candidates, he resigned his
seat in the House and moved his
office across the Capitol.
Mr.. Sparkman is 50 years old.
He was born in Morgan County,
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Sporkmon's Personal
unit Rule Passed
2 Senate Measures

The votes Senator Spark
man cast in the Senate one
night last month had ear
marks of the unit rule, about
which so much has been heard
in Chicago.
While presiding, he called
up two consular conventions
and a treaty protocol. To be
approved, each required a
two thirds vote. Senator
Sparkman not only called up
the measures, he cast the only
votes for them. AS presiding
officer. he ruled they had
passed.
There was no objection from
the floor. The reason: Only
one other colleague was pres
ent, Senator Thye. Republi-
can. of Minnesota, who didn't
vote.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. G. -
SATURDAY JTILY 26. 1882

miles away in Convention Hall.
And Gov. Stevenson's little speech
amounted to a pocket-size edi-
ton of the address he delivered
an hour later from the conven-
ton roStrum.
The effect was the same, too.
Gov. Stevenson's reaction to what
had happened to him was not
exactly what you would call en-
thusiastic. The things he had
to say to the crowd on Astor
street and to the people at the
auditorium had a sober tone. And
yet both of his audiences seemed
satisfied that the right man had
been named for the job.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

litlcal Office in the land. In as
suming that he would. the politi-
clans had relied on the fact that
he did not announce his refusal
and on a demonstrated obedience
to the call of political duty.
The speech, delivered in the gar
den of Gov. Stevenson'S Astor
Street hideout. also marked the
end Of vigil kept through a long
night by several hundred people.
They had started gathering on
the street at noon,. when the Gov
ernor returned from a surprise
conference with Averell Hartman
at the Lake Shore drive apartment
of his sister. Mr.. Hartman had
emerged from that session. still
talking like a candidate. Mr..
Stevenson also came out, talking
like anything but. On the walk
back, he had answered the greet
ing of workman clinging to a
window-frame of a building across
the street by calling out:
II sure wish I could change
places with YOU"
Keeps Out Of Sight.
Since then, the Governor had
kept stubbornly out of sight. AS
the first balloting got under way
down at convention hall. sharp
eyed watchers could catch an oc-
casional glimpse of him, as he
wandered around the living room
where the television set had been
installed. Later, he disappeared,
and word came out that he had
retired to his second floor bed
room.
This shyness to public gaze-a
rare phenomenon among politi-
clans at convention time-waS
more than just pose. From the
beginning, the Governor had in
sisted to the people working for
his nomination that, if he were
to be drafted, it must be genuine
draft all the way. They were to
enter into no deals in his name,
and he was to keep out of the
picture as much as possible.
At no time in the course Of the
evening were there any real doubts
in the Stevenson camp about the
outcome in Convention Hall. The
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Both had been politely turned
down.
BY midnight, several thousand
people jammed the floodlit street
in front of the house. For several
hours, cars had been waiting to
carry the Governor and his party
to Convention Hall. A special bus
for the press corps and a truck
for the photographers were on
hand.
The television lights, flashing
on periodically, caused stampedes
in the direction of the front door.
It had been announced that the
Governor would walk down the
street to the porch of the adjoin-
Evening star., 1952-07-26

feeling was that Gov. Stevenson
could take the nomination when
ever he wanted it. but had urged
his people to take it easy and let
the other candidates go as far as
they could. There was to be no
cry of steal and no spectre of a
steamroller about this nomination.
Deals Are Turned Down.
It was learned that. during the
convention recess there has been
offers of deals from both left and
right wings of the party. Each
group realized that the jig was
up and telephoned their offers in
support in return for whatever
concessions might be forthcoming
Evening star., 1952-07-26
No Time to Dine Out.

He disclosed that he hadn't
written an advance acceptance
speech but II have been thinking
OF some things I can say"
Il doubt that there will be a
deadlock" he said. "I still think
Evening star., 1952-07-26

OUR PROPERTY OPEN DAILY SUNDAY UNTIL P
Evening star., 1952-07-26

day events go hand in hand" he
Fcommented when he agreed to
teach the class. Even when I
do not consciously make an effort
to relate them, the illustrative
matter in the Bible bears so
pertinently on what is happening
that the parallels come out ma
turally and inevitably"
Mrs. Sparkman was the former
Ivo Hall of Albertsville. Ala. They
have one daughter, Julia Ann. now
Mrs. Tazewell T. Shepherd, jr.
Senator and Mrs. Sparkman live
at 1920 Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

I will win on the fifth or sixth
ballot. But it may be a fairly
long night"
| 1t was a fairly long dinner re-
cess. The Senator found no op-
portunity to leave for dinner
James Roosevelt. one of his floor
managers, came in, as did Gov. G
Mennen Williams and Senator
Blair Moody of Michigan.
Senator Kefauver, looking un-
troubled despite the troublesome
news that the Michiganders ap-
parently brought him, stepped
down the corridor to room
where Senator Douglas was lest
ing. While he was away his wife
Nancy dropped in. They started to
go out for dinner. The Senator
suddenly decided it might be wise
to sit tight.
They ordered dinner sent in but
couldn't have had more than a
taste because that was the ap-
Iproximate moment the conven-
ton reconvened with the startling
turn against his political fortunes.
Workers Resent Hartman Move.
Senator Douglas dashed in. So
did Representative Wayne Hays
Iof Ohio, who said later that II
urged him with tears in my eyes
not to accept any offer of a vice
presidential nomination.
In nearby rooms of the three
story, Old d-English-architectured
inn, Kefauver campaign workers
seemed startled and resentful
when they heard of the Hartman
move and subsequent shrinkage
of the Kefauver tally. The outlook
seemed all the more fearful be-
cause the ballot-courting in the
afternoon had been so cheerful.
The Senator managed to grin
more convincingly than did the
unhappy Mr.. Sullivan. He dis
closed that the convention change
didn't come as a complete sur
prise because about an hour ago
I knew of the intended shift"
AS for the vice presidency, he
declared that he had been inter-
eSted in and working for the pres
idential nomination and nothing
else. An aide dropped a tip that
"he will talk it over with Nancy"
No Show of Emotion.
Mrs. Kefauver and the Senator's
80-year-old father had been with
him when the bad news broke, hut
they showed no outward emotion,
All that Senator Kefauver
would say about vice presidential
possibility was that no offer of
that kind had reached him. If it
did. he might have something to
say. he added.
Then he and Senator Douglas
started, arm in arm, for the con-
vention hall.
Earlier in the day he had spo-
ken somwhat bitterly about what
he considered the federation" of
steamroller methods in behalf of
certain candidate. presumably
Gov. Stevenson. Yet, when in
defeat. but amid demonstrated ac-
claim, he faced the delegates
early today there was nothing but
promises of active support for Gov.
Stevenson and gratitude to those
who clung to the last to the COON
skin cap.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

ing house to make a statement as
soon as he was nominated.
Between times, the crowd gath
cred around radios and followed
the action of the convention. each
time a delegation shifted to the
Governor a cheer went up; each
demand for polling was met with
groans. Inside the house where
staff members and friends had
gathered the reactions were sim
liar. When Senator Kefauver
arose before the convention to
congratulate the victor, the whole
street went wild.
It was the same scene, in minia-
ture, that was taking place S
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Douglas, Plane Maker,
Files Suit for Divorce
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Don-
aid w. Douglas, 60-year-old
pioneer aircraft manufacturer.
filed suit yesterday to divorce his
wife of 35 years.
His complaint charged extreme
mental cruelty. It alleged that
Mrs. Douglas, also 60. has caused
him grievous mental suffering.
extreme nervousness and mental
anguish. and embarrassment and
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Ala, on December 20, 1899, the
seventh of II children of Whitten
Joseph and Julia Mitchell Kent
Sparkman.
Went to One Room School.
He attended a one-room school
and later a high school at nearby
Hartselle. In summer he raised
cotton, with borrowed money, and
saved enough to enroll at the Uni
versity of Alabama.
But young Sparkman needed
more to remain at the university
and he found a job that paid
$4.20 a week.
Later" he once recalled, "they
raised me to $5.25. In my third
year the university gave me a fell
lowship to teach history and po-
litical science" That helped him
stick it out. He became editor of
the university newspaper and
when a senior was elected pres
ident of the student body.
Below induction age when the
United States entered the war
Mr.. Sparkman enlisted in the
Army in october, 1918, and was
discharged soon after the armi-
stice was signed. He joined the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
and was commissioned after
graduating from the university
In 1850 he was awarded the re-
serve rank of lieutenant colonel,
Sought Newspaper Job.
He first sought newspaper work
after leaving the University of
Alabama but there were few op-
portunities and he returned to
Tuscaloosa to study law. He prac-
ticed law at Huntsville and sub
sequently was appointed United
States commissioner.
He was elected to the House in
1886 to serve in the 18th Congress
and held that seat for five terms.
He was a member of the House
Military Affairs Committee and
rose to post of Democratic whip.
He entered the Senate in 1916
to fill Senator Bankhead's un-
expired term and was reelected
two years later for his present
term, which runs until 1855.
Currently, he is fourth ranking
member of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee, a men,
ber of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and is chairman of the
Select Committee on Small Busi-
ness.
Supported Dixiecrats.
Although he describes himself
as a middle -the-road Demo-
crat," he has been loyal generally
to the administrations of the late
President Roosevelt and of Presi-
dent Truman. His principal diff
ferences are based on the civil
rights issue. which find him lean
ing toward the traditional South
ern view.
He advocated the nomination of
some one other than President
Truman in the Democratic con-
vention four years ago. He wanted
Gen. Eisenhower for the job.
Eventually he broke awoy to sup
port the States Right "Dixiecrat"
ticket headed by Gov. Thurmond
Of South Carolina.
Despite this. he was appointed
a member of the United States
delegation to the United Nations
in 1850. This appointment came
in recognition of his support of
the administrations foreign policy
in practically every major respect.
At times, he has received the
open support of the CIO Political
Action Committee in Alabama.
Teaches Sunday School.
Senator Sparkman is known
we'll in Washington. He is a
member of the Board of Trustees
of American University and
teaches a Sunday school class at
the Hamline Methodist Church.
THE Bible and practical every
Evening star., 1952-07-26
FOUND.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. male; or
Z months old; mostly black; nr. Four
Corners. caN ~. s-2015.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will nav
yG94pp I9pp PRICES for clean used cars. Cali
FAIR HONEST AppRA1sALs of all
me',e OF cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV, ST.
/ WOULD LIKE TO BUY . clean
late model car. preferably with radio
and heater: can pay all cash. ME.
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
for nice w-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES. 16l2 Ga. ave. RA. 1922.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1881 auto Immediately. Cali DI.
coon MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; iunkers $50 and up. Call
ia. 1863 immediate removal.
A TOP PRICE for late model car, any
make Mr., Dunningan. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 1911 Ga. ave. SH 1904.
CADILLAC 1850 coupe or convertinIe
wanted from original owner. Call
MR.. BLASs. ME. 7I71 or TU. 1855.
WE NEED YOUR CAR regardless Of
make; highest prices paid. Don't
sell or trade until you give US the
opportunity to buy or trade at your
price. We will pay of balance il
f. any. ALL CASH. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
in location. $40 to Q pm. week
days, $50 to $40 Saturdays. HILL
g. SANDERS Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 1880 lila Vermont
ave. NV.
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BRICK CORNER

/ 1th and K SITS n.w-Three-s story,
heavy construction Office bldg, con-
sisttng Of six 2-rm. -and-bath Offices
and . stores on lSt f.: Zoned 1st
commercial. Priced for quick sale.
GEORGE BASILKO lib Eye st.
NV, RE. 1915; ewes, TR. 6149.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
100 ACRES
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

SPECULATORS AND INVENTORS
at the. rapidly developing Montgom;
70 s5y sell ni'iS ED%aRp fHSRPIHS i sMoIEF 5G
LEESBURG. VA.-2la-acre building
location just off of good highway
mile out of Leesburg 300. Alao
other tracts. JOHN ALLEN JOHNS
wanted. LoTs-Trade or sale. A
fine 3-bath recond. house with lge
grounds. in heart of Chevy Chase
Excel as investment or for, family
home. Immed., posses. win trade
dp for vs grOupHdo no or 5d9s los' D. C. pref aS No
RAMGBLER sITEs&s5o down: TOOK
200; Colesville I'd. development.
past silver Spring. Md. Full price
$1,000; RA. 2200; ewes. GE o5lS
BoWie H raeetrack on Route ~, rsrt
sTANIEY sifaAlSI M MoRsAu Rspits AP 0 1856. s 81
BUILDERS ATTENTION-16 semi
detached lots. Prime NV. Wash.
RsIHh hrea All cUtf Gttes and gHes9
FIELD REALTY CO. $500 Conn.
ave. NV. DE. 7120 al
THE ENGLISH VILLAGE. near Wilson
lane and Bradley bly@; oo. Here isx is a
Sstst Seastfu seuef lot curb fSer appTG5 paTng
Ms Some can es!5 es5o9 you z Cali HSst Mr canby. E
PrH1LLIpS. Pr, FPS CANBY B. & T FULLER JIdH 1Ns 1.o
vile area. Acre estates from 81 800.
Streets now being paved: ROBIN
SON. JU. 7-7117; ewes. JU. s-5l,as.
CoLEsvILLE FARMs-Desirable acre
estates from 81 500: ] block o6 to
fo"SGr' to our sign. u' ROBINSON. JU. -, Il;
1GsNrNG fysi;. aG FREE FREE iEsTATEs-In', the
country club area Of Bradley blvd.
BEsEdSS soN 49, 6a i t9 o1T sVe: sie5 5u s95!Ss
CHEVY CHAsE-s acres near East
West hwy. and Rock Creek Park.
Rolling ground suTToGnded oNn,nnI. BY large
To settle estate. priced reas.
LAND. INVESTMENTS, any size, any
type. anywhere. Cali C. LOUIS CA
PUTT. JE. 2-l415.. 5
LGE. LOT in Woodside Park, with
Ready for bldg; $4,000. 81. 3499
$500 AN ACRE-150 acres, for col
ored devel.: city water. cleo. tel.
avail: mr. Bowie track, 12 mi. from
D C. line. almost / mi. on black-top
State and city. rds.; fabulous A.
nancing ST 0550. TIL 9 pm.
CHOICE CORNER LOT
In Springbrook Forest, Montgomery
County Containing $4,000 SO. It.
Paved streets surrounded by ex-
pensive homes: $1,000 cash.
sMH M % Sa71L.E LEEIs; Eyss. KEALsSSS WA. sSsS
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Continued on Next PaEe)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
PROPERTY FOR RENT


FOR RENT, entire bldg. 77O8 Ga.
ave. = stores on 1st floor. of1ces
on 2nd fir. Whole or part rental.
PROMINENT LOCATION. 1903 Conn.
ave. end A.. over 900 so. IT. open
floor snace, newly deco ated. suitable
for almost any business. Call Ma.
eOIs 9TH ST. METAPHOR. 5000 So.
#. on 2nd f.. end commercial,
loading platform in rear; immediate
occupancy: reas. rent. Apply LEO
NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO., l415 X st,
NV, ME. 5400.
1923 ! ST. NV lge. rms. excel.
for 1st commercial store. doctor S
ONCE, etc. immed. occupancy. To
inspect call ME. 5400. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV.
BRICK HOUSE, rooms. Office and
garage; on N. Washington blvd. 3
blocks from Clarendon Circle; S160
month. CHI. 1851. Il
CORNER BLDG, downtown; 4 floors.
With elevatos; i9s s9M.,sss 1S;990 Sc; IT. np6s NJ
MA. 05S2: ewes, HO. 2S49.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HOUSES FOR SAlE-VA.
DEP. DPI4.

Means departing Diplomat who ex-
pected to be mere ! yrs. and put this
home in tip-top cond. during his
10 mos. stay; truly charming older
home IN popular Aurora Hills area,
= Minis. to PentGgon and featuring
= ::2xl3 liv. rm. with firepl, separate
l0x90 din. rm., breakfast rm.,
and bath downstairs; . more huge
bedrms. and bath up; full bsmt. on
big Handicapped lot with fruit trees
THIS IS A STEAL FOR S17,500, SO
call Immediately for appt.
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes Of Wilson ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-10-30

ee-apartment building,
one block from transportation
ana stores. Gross rent, S2GO a
month, Two-car garage, gas
hot-Water heat. $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
TRAlLERS
GARAGES
GARAGE: abopt

3-STORY GARAGE; about 21 900 sq.
IT,; street and rear entrances; ramp
TO md floor, at rear. Convenient
lars. E. P. SCHWARTZ, INC, l0I4
Vermont ave, DI. 62l0. 80
NEAR 10th AND BUCHNAN Sis
Lge, 2-car masonry garage; easy
access; bargain. Sl,250. Phone MR..
2i2 f ST. N.W.--Sgl. metal garage
suit storage or parking. S1O per
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL CO. 9I5
New York ave. NV. MA. 14lf.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
S13.500
$14,95O

Sparkling white detached
home in wooded neighborhood.
Full basement. side screened
porch. A beautiful home at
reasonable price.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

A picturesque small home in
friendly reighborhood. in
SpotleSS condition. Three bed
rooms, eXpansible second floor,
large lot. Low down payment.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

/ 500 BLOCK JEFFERSON PL. NV
3-story bldg over 1000 so, it.. excel
for atty, physician, manufacturer
representative, etc. occup. approx
80 days. To inspect. call LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV.
AIE SA00
Evening star., 1952-10-30

6s52 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-21x
II II. In new shopping center; am
pie parking: excellent for ladies'
weat,. family shoe store. unpainted
FT IgEnstHEsi s,0o etc. KAss-BERGER. INC
18th ST. n. OF PARK RD.-Mod"rn
store. Utils. Reasonable rent. Call
$50. CONN. AvE.-1st H.: busy shop
center at crosstown bus: long lease
5e4 e4,oe 9Th ST. D9yntETn approx
Tsspon. ten. heat, OR. s517. ~ -
show window. app. 17x44; fluor,
lights: completely decorated; S125
STEIN g. CO, 1415 K St. NV, Me.
GEORGETOwN M ST. STORE and
apt. above. Or, storage space on
floors. Will remodel. AUERBACH g.
CO.. D1. 6501, AID. 5907.
1000 SO. FIT. STORE with full base
ment at corner of Texas and Chap
lin sc. in new shopping center. Lo-
Gated bet. ;Aristo Cleaners and Acme
year; beauty parlor. hardware, etc.
INC. D1. $500.
|2l3l PA. AVE. N.W.-Active business
section; ideal location for any type
retail store. 1st floor. show window,
approx: 1000 So. ft. Open 70 lease
WOODWARD & NORRIS, 723 goth
STORE, 20x60. 3rd and Sheridan
sts; NV. Call B. B. ALLISON, GE
05l3. q
$500 18th ST. N.W.-With dispia,
window. Avail. Jan. l. Operating a.
gun supplies. Suit. agcy., sales
services, supplies. Lease, Phon,
Mrs. /, TU. 055O. "a
ISHOP. CENTER. MD.-Has rm. fol
beauty parlor, barber shop children,
shop, delicatessen, appliance, etc
OR. 5460. 40
NEAR 14th AND L SITS. N.W.-Ap.
proximately 1000 50. IT.; 1928 mo
L1NKINS CO.. DI. S6SS.
3OO9 I4th ST. N.W.-Large store mr.
Irving. Top location for any busi
ness. DU. 1876.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
AIR CnNDITIoNEn oFFICEs in

AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES in
lawyers suite: new bldg; excel. To-
cation: attractively furn.: use. of
library. reception room and confer
ence room: sgle: offices available.
SHERAToN she ME, s5Bs BkDG' III 14th ST.
$3.50 N. WASHINGTON BLVD, Ar
lington-Two large Office rooms ap-
prox. 500, sq.. it.. washroom; in
tmmed5ste ege1. vi. Ss3g SsfgDaney. D1. "a go:
DOCTOR. recalled to service. desires
to Sublet completely equip. office
in new air-cond, offce bldg, in Sill,
yer Spring. Call JU. 5-7SS2. =
downtown % y ey.S MdGsqn NS5, aRD5O1 ,5ss 1000
union: school dance studio or as
EVANS BUILDING. I4@0 New York
ave NV. Available Immediately
auiremsets. Is Penn 'IsRs PRoPERT1Es aSe1 S,
DGPoNT CIRCLE tH OFF oFFICE Mh BLDG, lbG''
| l2-Story Office bldg; l346 Conn.
ave NV. offices available. AID. 5000
PVT OFFICE in law suite; desirable
lSfatlcn; les ksGo furnished or unfurnished.
1s9s ~; FEN PENNA. AVE. N.w.-and NwaMaa and
3rd f1s.; 5 rms, each floor. Lavatory.
Reasonable rent. MAURICE. FITz-
H1nAhD' AoIA " St' NV MA. 3;1oo.
1917 18th ST. N.w:-s.rm., suite.
bldg; ideal for union trade assn: or
l9s; l3sr+Int natl org ga5 seysEa .Gs6 Sther Offices
EfG fftsrisrf BnfLD1NGsiiTer D. OsoH sDring Nd
Modern. professionaI: 435 So. 4,
Immediately available. Room 3o7.
BOND BUiLDING. 14o4 New York
Including 9 private Offices and large
general office. KAss- BERGER. INC.
18th IN AND DV X SITS. N.w.-First floor
redecorated, SKIS and 14x20. ST.
TWo-RooM 1go % N sUiTE. 1in 5o7 Rhode Is
land land ave ave; De; ayailable; -, resson- s6on
1902 L ST. NV lee. rms. and
occup.: reas. rent. Apply LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN q CO.. 1415 x st. NV.
sss Ne iStR iaSO' ST. N.w.-an4-f,r. suite,
ABBY p y0Ee' LEG M ; BERNsTE1N ifii & CO.
l4l5 K st nv. NE. 9400.
space, 8 lee: ,rm.. completely dec
VI dlCup CCCup.B Icdo. IcUlI
gar. in rr. To inspect. call LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV
zoos K ST. NV. near new CIV Hos
pital; suit: any small business; reas.;
ENTIRE FLOOR. nr. courthouse.
| with air conditioning, 1000 So it,;
$50 per mo. MIR. Fischer. with
DREYFUSS BROS, MA. 05s2; ewes,
Mr.. 18Th AND L sTs. N.W.-2nd fl.
| Office; approx. 1000 so. IT.; S175
! mo. LINKINS CO, D1. S6SS.
9I3 MASS. AVE. N.W.-5-room apart
ment; used as doctors Office for 80
sssEs' ssa4 For information call sH'
3-story bldg. over 1000 50. it,. excel
for atty, physician, manufacturer S
representative, etc; occup. approx.
80 days. To inspect call LEO NJ.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
c. F. WOODROE. INC.
LYON VILLAGE
MONTICELLO PARK

ALEXANDRIA,. VA
CLOSE TO PENTAGON. NAVY DEPT.
AND 3 SCHOOLS
Modern or contemporary design white
BRICK, in excellent condition; situ-
ated on large grounds with country
fence and lamp-post. Has comfort
able living room. dining room and
VeH-eauipped Kitchen, 3 well-prouor-
toned bedrooms and baths; small
clubroom and workshop. Owner buy
ing larger home.
w. C. g. A. N. Miller, OR. 4464