davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
Over The
Back Fence
BY E. LOUISE WOODBURY.
Roanoke, Virginia

Rising temperatures, flying saucers and
disturbing international situations have
been forced to- take second place in the
Star City news during the past few days.
as Dan Cupid continues his romantic es-
capades and wedding bells are being heard
from the far corners of Southwest Virgin
la. Making social headlines along with
many others was the fabulous nuptial event
in Danville, Va. Sunday, August 10. This
beautiful affair, viewed by nearly three
thousand friends from various parts of our
nation, was solemnized in the Loyal Bap-
tist Church and joined in Holy Matrimony!
the nationally prominent Rev. d. H. Thorn
as and the lovely Miss Elizabeth Hopkins
of Danviile.
Roanokers attending included MesdamesI
Essie Page, Effie Woodson, Bessie Miller,
w. w. Brown, Rogers Hairston, Martha
Baskerville, Ola King, Mrs. Womack and
several others.
Invitation shave been received to the
Whitlock- McCray wedding to take place.
at the First Baptist Church, Saturday, Aug
ust 16. The happy bride-to-be, Miss Audrey
McCray of Roanoke, and Mr.. James Whit
lock, principal characters in this matrimon-
ial drama, were classmates in the 1852
graduating class at Hampton Institute.
Well, weddings may come and weddingsl
may go, but vacations go on forever. Many
Roanokers are trying to beat the heat byI
spending their "off days. in the cool
breezes of the Virginia beaches. Others
prefer the bright lights of the Metropol-
itan cities while few of us select the
shade trees in the backyard and enjoy our
picnic with the ants.
Miss Esther "Toots" Cochran of London
Ave-, ~ W., is eloquent with praise Of the
charming hospitality Of her many friends
in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Cochran returned
to the city last weekend after very pleas
ant vacation in the Quaker City.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mrs.
Georgia Holland of Madison Ave. N. w.
and wish for her speedy recovery.
Miss Martha Ann Walton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Walton of Wells Ave.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16
Why He Failed
Lesson for August II, 1852

THERE IS NO such thing as
nation" apart from the people
who compose 1t. Destroy the peo-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

success for an entire nation. Their
tragedy or triumph is their nations
tragedy or triumph. Suppose Ma
poleon and Hitler had been at last
successful? Suppose Alfred the
Great and Abraham Lincoln had
failed?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-16

NOTICE - The TRIBUNE
Office Closes at 1900 Sat
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Giants 10 Lose Mays
To Service May II
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April II
Willie Mays has lost his last
appeal to Alabama State Selective
Service headquarters and the New
York Giants young center fielder
must report for induction into the
armed forces May II.
James T. johnson, State Selec-
tive Service director, announced
the ruling yesterday after turning
down Mays request for deferment
because of dependents. Willie's
home is in Birmingham.
Mays. who will be 81 May 6
says he is the chief support OF
four Of his nine brothers and sis
ters, an aunt who reared him. her
daughter and two of the daugh-
ter's children. His stepfather is
unemployed.
HE simply doesn't meet the re-
quirements for a dependency de-
ferment for reasons of hardship.
Col. johnson said after talking
with the Negro star here yester-
day.
Mays failed to pass an aptitude
test at his first pre-induction ex-
animation. He was re-examinec
and classified la.
When told of the decision, Mays
commented that he was ready tt
go in" for his two-year hitch. He
said he will play ball until the in.
duction date.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Hodges tailed when Chris Van
Cuyk hit into double play.
The Mats had picked up run
in the second inning when Cass
Michaels doomed a triple to the
centerfield wall and scored on
Mickey Vernon's infield grounder
They made it 20 in the third
when Eddie Yost singled, raced to
third on Noren's single and scored
on Sam Mele's outfield fly.
Play Pirates Tomorrow.
Singles by Duke Snider. Jackie
Robinson and Campanella gave
the Dodgers a AZ lead in the
sixth. but the Mats sliced the
Dodgers advantage to a run when
they scored on Podres in the sew
enth as Runnels walked, took
third on Kluttz's single and scored
when Newsom hit into a double
lplay.
Each club got seven hits, with
Robinson and Campanella con-
tributing two each for the
Dodgers. Robinson's second
inning double was the Dodgers
only extra-base hit.
The Mats were to work out this
afternoon prior to meeting the
Pittsburgh Pirates here tomorrow
and Sunday. Sid Hudson and
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Conspicuous Jersey Guarding
Don Heinrich From Reiniury

the long ones and snap the short
Itosses in gross lots without tiring
With Heinrich in action. Odell
lis scrapping the split-T formation
that time and again left his team
hanging on the ropes last year, q
few points or a few yards from
victory.
He adopted it in midseason oi
1850 in an effort to get more
punch into his running game
Now he's returning to his owr
j"Odell ia whipcrack attack
that made his teams famous a.
the Yale flying circus" and the
Washington road show"
| In his split-T the quarterback
operated close to the line o1
scrimmage and often took &
beating from enemy forwards
The passing attack lost it's ef-
fectiveneSS as the team was geareC
to the running power of All.
America Fullback Hugh Nc.
Elhenny.
With McElhenny gone, Odel
has frightened up the line ane
Heinrich, one of the slickest bal
handlers in the college game. will
have room to operate his magic
of handoff. fake and throw
There will be plenty of gallopint
by a large staff of hasty backs
but passing will be Washington!
basic threat.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Harry Wismer Will Direct
MutuaI's S Sports Programs

Harry Wismer. voice of the
Redskins, has been named sports
director of the Mutual Broad
casting Co., and the Yankee and
Don Lee networks, but his new
position will not interfere with
his continued broadcast of the
Redskins games.
WiSmer. who formerly was
sports director for the American
Broadcasting Co., recently signed
to broadcast the Redskins games
for the 10th consecutive year. In
this job he is under contract tc
the American Oil Co., sponsor ot
the broadcast.
Wismer will begin a new series
OF radio and television shows mex,
Monday for the Mutual network
His radio program will be heard
in Washington over WWDC, Mon.
day through Friday. at 1855
pm. and he also will do a tele.
vision. show on WOR-TV, New
York, at pm. five nights week
Evening star., 1952-04-11
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, April II. - The
"arm" is back in Washington
football and so is the firecrackel
style of play that made HOWE
Odell teams favorites with the
fans on two coasts.
Wearing a bright green jersey
All-America Quarterback Dor
Heinrich is pitching passes BY
the dozen every day in Wash.
ington's spring practice program
Watching him, Odell wears q
wide smile.
The jersey, contrasting with the
dull gray or red worn by othel
players, makes Don conspicuous
And that's why he wears it-sC
no tackler will repeat the mis-
take that put the 1850 All-Amer.
lean on the shelf for the 1851
season.
Don came out of a scrimmag,
spill with a shoulder separation
just before the start of the sched.
ule. For long time it was fearet
he might never be able to throw
again with the accuracy tha
broke the national passing recort
In so.
A program of weight lifting
brought the valuable wing bacl
into top condition. He can throw
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Redskins Sign Ben White,
Southern Methodist End

The Redskins signed another
player today and temporarily lost
the services of Russ Swami, chief
of the ticket sales staff, who broke
his hand last night while tuning
up his outboard motor for the ap-
preaching summer season.
The newest player addition is
Ben White. Southern Methodist
end who caught the touchdown
pass that gave the Mustangs a
thrilling 1927 victory over Ohio
State in 1850. White also shared
a touchdown pass against Notre
Dame last season.
Weighing 20S pounds, standing
6-feet-4, White has used up his
varsity eligibility at Southern
Methodist. but will not be gradu-
ated until 1858. He plans to con-
tinue his education at a Washing
ton school during the football sea-
son, then return to Southern
Methodist. He is the 18th player
signed by the club for 1852.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Chico Marrero will be two of the

Chico Marrero will be two of the
three Washington pitchers against
the Pirates tomorrow, and it's
likely both Hudson and Marrero
will be employed as starters
against the Red Sox in the three
game series which opens the
season.
Coach Bill Poesdel, who is run
ming the Pirates until Manager
Bill Meyer rejoins the club in time
for tomorroW's game indicated
that Murry Dickson, HOWE Pollett
and Bobby Friend will be the
pitchers against Washington.
Dickson is expected to start the
opener against the Cardinals
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Ty Cobb's Doctor-Son
Undergoes Operation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 11.-Dr. Ty-
rus Cobb of Dublin, Ga, son of the
baseball immortal, is in the Neuro-
logical Institute of Columbia Pres
byterian Medical Center following
an operation.
A hospital spokesman said yes
terday he was very ILL.," A report
on his condition was not available
early today, and no other informa-
ton was given.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Mats
Continued From Page CID

finger Of his pitching hand. He
says it won't interfere with plans
to start Tuesday in the opening
game of the season against the
Red Sox. but it conceivably could
bother him in that contest.
Errors Hurt POrterfield.
Porterfield is convinced he's
ready for q big year. His fast
ball sizzles and he says, Il never
had a better curve ball than ]
had against the Dodgers"
Bob was the victim Of shoddy
fielding. After holding the
Dodgers to one hit in the first
four innings, he yielded a single
to Roy Campanella to start the
fifth. Andy Pafko slapped 8
double play grounder to Short
stop Pete Runnels, who bobbleo
the ball, whereupon Gil Hodges
followed with a single that scored
Campanella. When Irv Noren'.
high throw to the plate got pas
Catcher Clyde Kluttz for another
error, Pafko continued to thirc
and Hodges went to second. PafkC
scored on Furillo'S high boundel
down the third base line anC
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Penn State Nine Plays
American u. Today,
Faces Hoyas Next

Penn State is the next of the
invading schools from the North
to test college baseball teams here.
The Nittany Lions come in today
against American U. on the
Friends School field and tomorrow
will be at Georgetown for a double
header.
Another Northern team, Michi-
gan. completes a weeks stay in
this section today against George
Washington on the Ellipse and
tomorrow against Virginia at
Charlottesville. Earlier, the VOL
verines bowed to Georgetown and
were rained out of a date with
Maryland. Yesterday they took
a 20 game over the Military Dis
trict of Washington nine.
Still another Northerner, Buck
nell. completed its short stay by
beating Georgetown yesterday,
So. to add to victory over Mary
land the day before.
The BlSonS got three runs in
the fourth inning, enough to over
come Georgetown's two runs in
the second, with only one hit. A
single by Shortstop Jack Webber
was followed by a walk and an
error to load the bases. A hit
batsman and two walks forced in
the runs. Two more Bucknell
runs came in the fifth.
Altogether the BisonS got seven
hits off three Hoya hurlers-Bill
Nolan, Bob Stuhr and Bernie
Foley. The Hoyas were limited to
five by Joe Daley, three of them
coming in the second when
Georgetown got all its runs.
In other games involving col
leeians around here yesterday
Navy and Lafayette played a IL
tie and Fort Meade won over
West Virginia, lit.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Mrs. Max Taylor Victor
In Golf at Bethesda

Mrs. Max Taylor was winner OF
the first ladies day golf event OF
the season yesterday at Bethesda
Country Club.
She turned in q 104-23-81 for
the blind bogey prize. Other prize
winners were Mrs. Charles Ken
dali with a net 80 and Mrs. Frank
Huseman with a net "a.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Stengel named Gil McDougald tc
bat in Joe Di Maggio's old clean
up spot and moved Mickey Mantle
to right field. Jackie Jensen will,
be in center and bat in the lead
off spot.
Should the AS switch to q
righthander, Stengel said he would
replace Hank Bauer in left with
Gene Woodling and would drop
McDougald to fifth spot, replacing
him with Yogi Berra.
The Yankees were beaten, 6-3
yesterday by the Orioles in Balti-
more.
ST. LOUIS (P.-The Cardinal.
are near the end of what, f1nan.
cially. appears to be successful
spring training season. They've
played to 114.830 persons in 81
games. Two games over the weel
end with the Browns here will
complete the season.
Another result of the training
is Red Schoendienst's apparent
hold on second base. Manager
Eddie Stanky. a second-sackel
himself, said Red will handle the
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Today a year ago-Ike Will
liams. lightweight champion, won
an easy 10-round decision over
Fitzie Pruden in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
DODGERS, q: Mats, 3

Grounded out for Van Cuyk in 7th.
tSingled for Newsom in 9th.
Brooklyn -- 900 OBJ 000-4
Washington -------- OIL 900 1903
Runs Snider. Campanella, Pafko.
Hodges. Yost. Michaels, Runnels. Errors
I-RunnelS. Noren, Bridges. Runs batted
in-Vernon, Mele, Hodges. Furilo, Cam
PAMELA. Two-base hits-Robinson. Run
nels. Three-base hit-Michaels. Double
Bridges to Terwillieer to Rocco. Morgan
to Terwilliger to Rocco. Left on bases
BrNoklyp q WsshppstGn' Ip ~ pedSss BASES on
Strikeouts-By Porterfeid. /: by Van
cuyk; ?; by NswSom: l. HitsEof Por-
5 in s innings: of Newsom O in in
nings; of Podres, in 8 innings. Winning
pitcher-Van Cuyk. Losing pitcher
Porterheld. Time-1:54. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-04-11

chore against the Browns tomor.
row if he is able. Schoendienst
broke a finger March 81.
AS for the Browns, they out
scored their opponents in spring
exhibitions for the first time in
years. In 80 games the club tai
lied 181 times for a six-run-per-
game average. Their opponents
had only 125 runs in the same
period.
KANSAS CITY R. R.-Pop-ups
are getting popular again with the
Cleveland Indians. Notoriously
poor hitters last season, they're
hitting .256 for the exhibition sea-
ison-the same average they
marked up at the close of 1851.
Luke Easter hadn't hit safely ir
the last 16 times at bat, going into
today's game with the Giants. II
two days, he dropped from .26e
to .238.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

ONE INSTEAD OF TWOA split second after this photo
made Gil COan crashed into Shorstop Pewee Reese to break
rstinning double play last night at Griffith Stadium
Brooklyn defeated the Mats Coan forced when Pitcher
Chris Van Cuyk elded rv NOrens tap fired
Dodger shorstop (ba still in HANDY forced to hold tight
insure the putOut at second base. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Shave Creams

ATTENTIONS Preparations Luggage
etc. and Jsw.ry subject 70 tax under Federal Internal
than $500 and Watches retailing at mot than
$4,000 subject to 10H tax; all others taxed 2O%.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

|BETHESDA--I55,OO 900 so. It., com
mereial and Industrial land and 4
new warehouses; win sell IN entirety
or separately. Box 1855. star.
d h. c. g 9N ,as 2. Z 0. FAnsR0SAD: 70 close %
ground; win sell part; includes lee.
house. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880.
NEAR 3. CAPITOL sf. HRIDGE-
1880 "a. IT,, End comml. ground:
SIPS "a. II. 4. n. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING, 90 nth st. NV
atti active desk space for those who
want the best. Receptionist. switch.
board. mail and telephone answer.
ing service available. Call ST: 3456
REAL ESTATE BROKER--Woman
needs desk space or share small
ONCE Bethesda or Silver Spring.
DOWNTOWN BOW MAIL ADDRESS anc
telephone answering service, So .5l
monthly. With desk, SIS. ME
vi. AVE. AND L N.W.-street floor
in real estate ofices: secretaria
service. ST. 2026; ewes, ia. $500
Evening star., 1952-03-23

by q B-r. aII-mOdern nome, COM
plete basement, terrace. excellent
view. within mile Of town; school
bus by door; on Greyhound bus
Unimproved land located on Blue
Ridge Mts.. near Bluemont So 800.
All Of the above have excellent water
facilities and are real bargains. For
our ONCE is open ali day Sunday.
c. C. ELSEA & SON, Real Estate,
Bluemont. Va. Phone Bluemont
Evening star., 1952-03-23
FARMS

Nd; desirable neighborhood
about 8 acres In valuable timber
new, small concrete-block house has
electricity; telephone available; barn
b., p; q Ma $4,000 Box e'4' Wal
FoR or sAfE-1e5-acre ALI limestone farm
with 10 lots on Route IL; Groom
house, tenant house, barn. stream
water; $4,000. HARRY H. WILLIS,
1f;n ACRES, rs miles from d. C. on
B. & o. rt.; ITO acres In permanent
pasture: large, restored, modern
home with dishwasher disposal, ETC.:
5-rm tenant house. 2 large barns,
all farm equipment included; $780,
600; consider city property trade.
S35 On. Ss5 MO. buys s acres with
old Arm. house, in village; has cleo,
Joint use Of well; right at store. p
O., school and churches; 1850.
WILLIAM A. COOKE, Louisa, Va.
1e9 ea0he z. DAIRY FARM-2o-cow barn,
shipping milk to Washington, D. c
roo% oDSI tenants Ssf1a house, I corn Rease, ma
chine shed. cattle shed; garage.
state of cultivation. 31a miles from
1ssdSs 1Essx 6ss,1 I; WILLIAMS Cali Da'
5o0-xCRE cssCi STtoCK FARM. poolesville,
MONTGOMERY Co., Md; 30-a. woods.
some alfalfa. rest In grass, plenty
of water; cleo, good house: on
black-top road. Call Rockville 1884
sALE-Carve your suburban estate
out Of mine. $500 acres, and seal
your security in surrounding coun-
try estates. Streams, springs, poo
and pond sites. Productive open
land and forests. Excellent home
sites. Generous hard road 'front.'
age in Fairfax Hunt area, neal
Great Falls. Only II mi. to Chain
Bridge. $500 per acre. Call owner
weekdays, 90. at DE. 5424. or
HERMAN 8. GAsCH d SON, MA.
GARkisoNvILLE. va. 81 miles to
dered on creek. wooded; Si,s00.
FIRsEEDPRsiRI6Kk IsEPsi X coGNTY s5SSRSi STOCK FARM.
land; 4-rm. house and out bldgs. !:
lane to hard I'd: early possession.
Gail Mr.. LInthicum. Poolesyille 341l.
with HOWARD r. scHAFER. Be-
POoTss;vffIE. PSOeeiTdas; vffIE 81 fertile acres,
rm. house: large bank barn. 90
COW block barn, other outbldgs. /;
white board fence or hard road
HOWARD r. scAAFER. Bethesda.
16i ACRES dairy or cattle. excel
lent 65x40 hank barn. storage for
hays and grains. 6-rm farm house.
heat. bath. fireplace. Pine tenant
house. Pasture well watered. Rt.
81, near GienIood. BREcKiN-
RIDGE d HANNA, Ellieott City
FOR RENT 1So-scre stock farm
near The Plains. Excellent grass.
well-fenced and vatered; modern
house: 3-bedrooms. bath. furnace.
elec. and telephone. Call Tele. No.
10 ACRES cleared fertile land and
garden, facing state hwy; for rent
or share; I mi. north Ashton, Nd,
Route lie. GRAIN on mailbox.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
IBusikEss PRoP.-RENT tcont. /,

RIGHT IN THE HEART Of down.
town. 704 18th st. NV, OF q St.
End floor. large show window; rea-
sonahle rent. Cali Ma. 6346. Pa
DOWNTOWN--Approx. 1000 50. 1t
Open, modern afr-cond. space: plus
3 Offices. Call Ma. S696. -28
WILL REMODEL 3 brick dwellings
(aboilt 20 rooms and full base
ments) for doctors clinic. small
hotel, ofhces or other commercial
use. Would consider razing build
ingS for responsible tenant. Prop
erty fronts on both Rhode Island
and Florida avenues at 3rd st. NV
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC. 1O14
= veI mont aye, Cc,,na;;Ta n;;Ta d.. d6210. 2s II
floor space; 2 cinder block bldgs.
cement floors; l lge. 75x30 oper
shed; arm. house for office or care.
taker; on good road; excel. loc for
construction CO., maintenance, mill
ing flrm or similar business. Tele-
phone Browning 4S5-W
Evening star., 1952-03-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
USED CAR LOT. Bennins I'd. 4OxIs1
IT.; reasonable. ME. 1928 after 8
MI. IN D. MSnoSS g. oN b. & o. R.R.-75'to 'ooc
50. #. of yd. with siding and ojce
Reas. rent. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880.
s.w.. D. C.-a5, 500 So. it., level yard
partly paved; $500 mo. A. M. ROTH,
ACREAGE near Rockville on hard
road. level; suitable for road build
ing machinery. ri. $500 SIS
2251 9th ST. N.W.--Approx. 1900
50. IT.: concrete fis.. fireproof bldg.
truck entrance from street. immed
occup. LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Realtors. 1415 x st. NV. NE. 5400
1888 1ST ST. S.E.-1-story brick
bldg. 800 50. it., gas heat. immed
occup. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN g. CO.,
Realtors, 1415 X st. NV. ME. 5400
USED CAR LOT-Georgia ave cor
ner. 45'x10Q'. Busy trafic; reason.
able rent, three-year lease can be
arranged. j. A. McKEEVER CO.
INC, 1882 K st. NV. ST. $500
OFF NORTH CAPITOL and New
York ave.-Mod. store and ofiices
open space. immed. poss.; sell OF
rent. Also 1000 50. #. open space
q Co, DI. 65O1. AID. 5907.
S4I2 Hath ST. N.W.--Second Aoor; s
rooms: approx. 1000 sc,. II. cfices;
shoWro0ms; separate 1zth st. en-
trance; $126 mo! Ne. 11So; eyes,
WI. <6zS.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ALL SIZES

OF warehouses for your business
needs
I'd 2.700 50. ft.-New. modern, fire-
proof. 1-story. bldg; parking; close
in Bethesda; 1928 mo.
(2) 5000 50. ft.-One- story bldg,
suitable for manufacturing or ware
house; large parking area; available
Immediately; Capitol Heights; $3.50
mo.
CD 1900 50. tt.-Ground floor with
extra-large drive-in doors. l6-ft.
ceiling; heat supplied; convenient
GEORGETOWN location; available
promptly.
"a 10000 50. ft.-New 1-story ware
house, convenient N. Y. ave. area
available about 4 months.
t5) 10000 50 ft.-Extra-1ine 1 story
and basement. 2 heavy-duty ele-
vators; 16-car TT. siding, % truck
loading bays; available Immediately
on long-term lease; may subdivide
for 2 tenants.
For further data. call Mr.. Haas.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1902 II st. NV. Realtors ma. $500
-26
Evening star., 1952-03-23
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT IN NEARRv Nm ma,

FOR RENT IN NEARBY Md, ware
houses all sizes. Unlimited parking.
ssS Mo.@s%aIl 10 small s-stofy brick. suit
Gated behind Atlas Thester. 1900
CoRP MI: 1000 EYes.. wo. 7sa1.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. I6.-
vicinity Of South Capitol ST. Bridge
Ideal for wholesale business. Call
Mr.. Gattenberg. TU. 1912. with
SIDNEY z. MENsH q CO.. MA. 6440.
N. Y. AVE. N.E.-5.000 50. IT,. 1st
A, NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880. -24
1000 so. FT:. near 37th and Otis
month. THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
sTnRaid1tRhl fT1S aid1th St; 1sI1 n'wp .In. DI; 1867.
opposite Government r nfA' DEPARTMENT; ave: y ";
three floors, 34h BY 9sIs, Of 3,442
square feet on each floor or total Of
1O,326 So. IT.; with elevator service.
Rent, $500 per month. A. G. KEY
SER q SON. Realtors, 1927 K st.
DOWNTOWN-5.O00 50. IT,; End
comm: Four fls. and elev.; brick
1900 SO. f.. f. lac; factory sssei Space. s d.;
: overhead cranes; 2.000-sa. 1T. ofice;
grounds outside; sale or lease. e. N.
L1GHTBOWN, WA. 1926.
downtown, 5000 50. IT,, loadins
dock and small hand lift; avail
,mmed Carl @. RoSINSKI CO.,
MA. 9254. -26
Evening star., 1952-03-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

MOD. COMMERCIAL OFFICE BLDG.
plus 2-story brick warehouse 4O,x4O
with truck doors, on 30-ft. allie,
Al a. 33rd y and 1 NV; DRURY REAL
24x20, on lot 24xIOO; centrally 10.
Gated. JESSE LOEB, MA. 2014.