davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23

Manager Clayton Sterling Of the
Islanders bail club in the Island
City League wants the schedule
revised. Reason for this request"
said Sterling, is because the pre-
sent set up books the Islanders
and Strand every Sunday after
noon and some Of the fans " DO
like day light baseball would like
10 see the Islanders or Strand play
one # the navy teams on the sa-
bath day How about giving The
navy teams a chance on Sunday
afternoons Mr. League president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
s To Rood For Week

KEY West Club Tokes To Rood For Week
Following Two Come Initial Home Stand;
Will Return Next Saturday For Five
Come Stond Against Hovdno; Tompd
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
W. {. Streetman Die,
Al Dwant Home
After Long Illness
Services Will Be
Held Friday At
Methodist Church

Waller Curtis Streetman- re-
tired railway postal clerk of Du.
rant, died early today at hi:
home In Durant following a Ions
illness. He was II years of age
Funeral services will be helc
Friday at HOO am. at the FRS
Methodist Church in Durant The
Rev. I. A. Filgo, pastor, will of.
ficiate- Burial will be in Mizpat
cemetery in Durant with Masonic
honors.
Mr.. Streetman was a native OF
ltaWamba county. He was borr
there June 10, 1880. He retired
three years ago after serving or
the Aberdeen branch AZ years. He
was a member of the Methodist
church and was a Mason.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Lillian Turner Streetman: four
daughters, Mrs. ]. T. Williams OF
Greenville, Mrs. ]. F. DeLoach OF
Greenwood, Mrs. w. l. Osburn
OF Memphis and Miss Betty Laura
Streetman of Durant; two sons,
Walter c. Streetman, Jr., and
Robert Francis Streetman, both
of Durant.
He also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. J. 0, Ritter of Durant, Mrs.
5. Siddon of Lexington and Mrs.
M, P. Hide of Birmingham, Ala
bama, and four brothers.: c. E.
Streetman, o. M. Streetman, J. A.
Streetman and J. c. Streetman
all of Birmingham, Alabama. He
also leaves six grandchildren.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Rites Held Today
For Holmes Youth
Killed In Korea
l9-Yeur-Old Is
Brought Home To
Final Resting Ploce

Last rites were conducted to-
day for Pfc. Wilson Hearn Har-
vey, who died in action in Korea
in the Lexington Methodist
church. The youth was 10, Tbs
Rev. Harmon l.. Smith officiated,
Burial was in Hebron cemetery
with Southern in charge Of ar
engagements.
Pfc. Harvey was with the seq
ond division in Korea about q
month when killed. Sgt. Robert
l.. Winstead, Jr., a cousin, ac-
companied the remains from Ko-
rea.
He was born August 20, 1882 ip
Holmes county and was the soD
of Mrs. May Bell Harvey anS
the late Edward Harvey. He was
a member of the Methodist
church and attended Lexington
High school until the 31st Divi~
sion was called in January, 1851,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Dorothy Edwards Harvey and
daughter, Lavonia, his mother
and one brother, Pr. Barbour
Harvey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Sheriff Byrd Issues Stern Warnin<
slof Machine Operators, Booteggers, And
Gamblers Warned To Close Up Now
PERSONS Coueht Lettering Around Night
spots Will Be Prosecuted, He Says

sheriff Richard F. Byrd, who
'ook office Monday morning, is
SUED stern warning today to
the laWless element in Holmes
county
All slot machine operators
We're notified to get all Slot ma
cnines and other gambling
equipment out of the county or
race the consequence of prose-
cutlon "a he full extent OF the
law Sheriff Byrd said all such
machines, regardless or type, will
De picked up and destroyed.
The new Sheriff further mott
iied persons operating bootleg
ging places, gambling places and
other places where illegal opera
lions were going on to close
their places now and to remain
closed. He promised to raid
them again and again" until
they ceased all operations.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Holmes Teams Remain
Undefeated To Date
Outstanding Teams
Will PIoy Here
Friday And Saturday

The Holmes girls and boys
teams continued their victorious
march over &c teams last week
at home. Friday night the locals
won from Perkinston teams in
Ia double card; the girls won
1926, while the Holmes quint
took a 1850 victory.
Saturday night the Holmes girls
had relative easy win in lead
ing the Pearl River girls 21-12
at halftime and went on to win
their 7th consecutive conference
win score 1882. Geneva Bal
lard was high in scoring rs points
for Holmes. She scored 81 the
previous night against the Perk-
lnSton sextet.
The boys game Saturday night
vas a thriller most all the way
with Holmes leading 1928 at
halftime. Pearl River led at end
OF the third period 50-48, and the
score was tied. eight times before
The locals took a two point lead
with less than two minutes play
ing time remaining. Final score,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Goodman Civic Clubs
Sponsor BIB Games At
&c Gym Friday

Goodman civic clubs are spon-
soring the doubleheader basket
ball games at the Holmes Junior
College gym Friday. Jan. IL, at
TOO pm. Proceeds 60 to the
March of Dimes for the benefit
of polio victims. Admission is
IS and IS cents.
Goodman girls begin play at
ZOO pm. and will meet the
Northeast Junior College girls
from Bonneville.
HJC boys are all set to plav
the Beebe, Arkansas, Junior Col
lege boys.
Tickets are on sale for these
games now at Peoples Drug Store
in Lexington.
Tickets are also on sale in Du-
rant, Pickens and Goodman for
the games.
A large attendance is sought for
these two outstanding games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Thanks,
Richard F. Byrd.
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Holmes County.
Supervisors Nome
Officers For Year:
Trustees Appointed

Marion S. Rogers, supervisor
from district two, was reelected
as president of the Board of SUI
pervisors at he first annual meet
ing of the year held Monday.
H. H. johnson was reelected as
attorney for the Board at the
same meeting.
The Board of Supervisors re-
appointed all members of the
Board of Trustees of the Holmes
County Community Hospital for
another 4-year term. They are:
Wlibuun Hooker, beat one; d. X.
Guiledge, beat 2, w. S. Owen,
beat 3, t. E. Powell, beat 4, and
Frank Moore Clark, beat 5.
Bonds for elected officials of
the county and their duly appoin-
ted deputies were approved in
other routine business of the
Board Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
I. N. landrum Rites
Will Be Held FRIDAY
Well Known Resident
Of Pickens Dies
EorIy. Today At Home

Services will be held Friday
at 1000 am. in the Pickens Bap-
fist Church for Thomas Martin
Landrum, prominent planter of
Holmes and Madison counties.
Mr.. Landrum died early today
at his home in PickenS following
IA lengthy illness
The Rev. c. G.. Cornell. pastor
of the Pickens Baptist church, as
sisted by the Rev. G.. w. Curtis,
pastor of the Methodist church
will officiate. Maxwell and Owen
will be in charge of burial.
Mr.. Landrum was born No
vember 5, 1885 in Arkansas and
moved to Pickens at an early
age. His wife was the late Carrie
Courts. He was a member of
the Pickens Baptist Church.
He is survived by one son,
Thomas Walter Landrum of Pick
ems and Shreveport, La; three
brothers, the Rev. Walter Lam
drum and Monroe Landrum of
Clinton, and Edwin Landrum of
Hattiesburg; six sisters, Mrs. AL
ma Kinsley, Mrs. Myrtle Spencer,
Mrs. Emma Callahan, and Mrs.
Essie Goodrich all of Clinton,
Miss Minnie Landum, a mission
airy in Brazil and Mrs. Luella
Crawford of Houston. Texas.
Pallbearers will be: Owen
Buford, Joe Dan Patton, Stewart
Bridgforth, Billie Courts, Bobby
Courts, Nebo Presley, Les Ar
mold and Arthur Torrance.
Honorary pallbearers are Cliff
Hensen, J. d. McKie, Cliff Hemp
hill, H. r. Varnado, Walter Bill
lingslea, DR.. E. d. Pepper, all of
Pickens. John Davis of Good
man and Vernon Posey of Dublin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

Goodman and came on to Du-
rant to the office of DR.. Roy l..
Smith who pronounced her dead
on arrival.
The two women in Jail came
to Durant to work at Club IL
about six months ago from near
Belzoni in Humphreys county,
officers said.
Inquests on both cases were
oeld in the court of JP E. B.
Guess in Durant with Constable
Audie Hathcock assisting. Coop
Grating on the two cases were
Sheriff and former sheriff Ellis
E. Wynn and Sheriff Richrad F.
Byrd who assumed office Monday
morning.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for Harvey
Bill Sanford, 40, were held at
Fellowship Church in Smith
county, Tuesday. January 8. at
1l:30 am. The Rev. j. G.. Lentz,
Methodist pastor at Taylorsville.
officiated.
Burial was in Fellowship ceme-
terry with Southern in charge of
arrangements.
Mr.. Sanford was born in Smith
county in 1912 and is the son of
Mr.. Jessie r. Sanford and the
late Mrs. Sanford.
He is survived by his father,
one sister, Mrs. L. J. Elliott, and
one brother, James A. Sanford of
Lexington.
Pallbearers were George Nc
Caleb, Robert Farmer, Buck
Grantham, Curtis johnson, Fequs
Rogers, Lewis Rogers, Ernest
Harrison, Charles Elliott, and Luz
ther Johnson.
Mrs. Burnett Rites
The body of Mrs. Burnett was
shipped to Selmer, Tennessee,
Tuesday by Southern Funeral
Home in Durant. where services
will be held.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Soil Conservation
Practices Must Be
Reported By 18th

c. l.. Downer, chairman of the
Holmes County Production and
Marketing Administration Com
mittee, announces that January
Is, 1852, is the final date for re-
porting performance under the
1851 agricultural conservation
program.
Mr.. Downer further states that
records of the Holmes County Of
flee show that there are A farm
ers who have secured approvals
of assistance for carrying our soil
conservation practices who have
not reported performances on
these practices. He urges all.
farmers who have carried out an
approved soil conservation prac-
tice under the 1851 program re-
port such practice net later than
January Is, 1852. Otherwise, the
assistance cannot be granted
A very successful conservation
program has been carried out ina
Holmes county in 1851 according.
to Chairman Downer. The fed
eral government has helped to-
pay the cost of carrying out soil
conserving practices on approxi-
mately 677 Holmes county farms
this year. Under the 1851 pro-
gram the farmers of the county
have been assisted in building
SO ponds, planting approximately
100000 pounds of pasture seed
and planting 100000 pounds of
winter cover crop seed.
The practices listed below have
also been carried out:
Kudzu, $4,000 crowns; pine
trees. $4,000; lime, 1O,757 tons:
phosphate, 220 tons available
P2O5; potash, 1873 tons available
k2O: basic Stag, 81 tons; dirt
moved in secondary drainage dit
ches, 24,0l3 cubic yards.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
BPW Urges All To Join
In Polio Compoien

The year 1851 has been a dis
astrous year for polio in Missis.
sippi. This is the third straight
year for polio to be on a ram
page in our state. In l949 there
were $50 cases; in 1850, there
were 1894, and during 1851 there
were 1913 Mississippi children and
adults stricken with this dread
disease.
Mississippians can be Justly
proud of the two hospitals in
Vicksbure that are doing an ex-
cellent job in the care of these
PATIENTS. During the 1851 epi-
demic the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis rushed
doctors, nurses and physical Their
apists to supplement the profes-
sional personnel at the hospitals
in Vicksburg. They also sent life
saving equipment such as iron
lungs, hot pack machines. etc. AL,
This service costs money, much
money.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Durant is spon-
soring the March of Dimes this
year, and as you are contacted
md asked to contribute to this
campaign be generous with ypur
contributions. The money vos.g
give will help many in our state
and some in our own county and
city. All that you give will be
and put 20 a good use
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Eight People In Holmes Jail Charged With
Murder IN Connection With Two Deaths
Charges Pending Awaiting Outcome Of
Autopsies; Cases Apparently Unrelated

Eight people are in the Holmes
county Jail charged with muir
der in connection with two mys-
FERROUS deaths which occurred
near Durant over the weekend.
The two cases had no connection
as far as Holmes officials we're
able to determine.
Winnie Pearl Blaylock, Mrs
Jesse Keith, Freddie Mcbride,
Bernel Mcbride, Jesse Keith and
Leon Russell, the latter of At
tala county, were arrested in
connection with the death OF
Harvey Bill Sanford of Owens
Wells, who was found dead a
round noon Sunday in a booth
at the Jack of Diamonds, night
spot on highway 81, south OF
Durant. The Jack of Diamonds
is operated by Freddie Mcbride
officers said.
Mcbride was arrested anc
others arrested in the case were
either employees of the joint OF
were otherwise connected.
The four will be held until 3
report is received from an autop.
lsy.
Woman Dies
Gail Brown and Katherine
Richelnan, employees of Club l;
on highway IL near Durant, are
charged with murder and being
held in Jail in connection with
the death of Mrs. Mary Maudel
Burnett. who was also employed
at Club IL.
According to reports given of.
ficers the two women held and
the dead woman were in a cal
returning from Jackson when
| Mrs. Burnett became i'll. The
two women held and the dead
woman were in a car returning
from Jackson when Mrs. Bur
nett became i'll. The two women
said they made an unsuccessful
effort to locate a doctor in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

Holmes 81, Pearl River SO. The
visitors shot desperately when
they gained possession of the ball
in the final ten seconds of the
game. Willard Davis led Holmes
with 10 points while Glenn Her
ley sank II for Pearl River.
Games This Week
Holmes will play Northeast j.
c. of Bonneville girls and Ark
ansas Jr. College boys Friday
night at Goodman and Itawamba
teams of Fulton play here Sat
urday This should be one of the
best four game series of the sea-
son on the local court. A large
crowd is expected to be on hand
each night for the girls game at
Z pm.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Citizens Warned

Sheriff Byrd went a step fur
Their and warned citizens that
anyone caught drinking, carous-
ing or lettering around night
spots or juke joints will be
picked up and prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
Deputies Named
Immediately after being sworn
in Monday morning before the
Board of Supervisors and other
county officials Sheriff Byrd
named his staff as follows: Mrs.
Clara CHM Bruce, Mrs. Mary
Fincher and former sheriff Ellis
E. Wynn, office deputies; And
rev Smith of Emory and George
w. Floyd of Goodman, deputies
to work on the outside; John
Pat Malone, jailor. Deputies Ma
lone and Wynn will also assist
him on the outside, Sheriff Byrd
said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
The March of Dimes is on,

The March of Dimes is on.
Your dimes and dollars con-
tributed for this cause goes to
help anyone, man, woman or
child, white or colored, in your
community stricken with polio.
Give as generously as you
can.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Visit Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Odom Wis.
tied relatives in Crystal Springs
on Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Notice!

All SLOT MACHINE OPERATORS hereby
machines other gambling Holmes County ANY
person caught with of gambling
cash will be extent the law All such
machines will be picked up and destroyed
Holmes County that would RAID again. places selling
oxicatng Liquor Gambling Dives
All such places hereby NOW and STAY
CLOSED
Any caught drinking caousng lettering around Might
spot or luke Joint will be picked
OF the law Regardless of who these places
will have to explain to the Judge.
am warning both the Public Operators Holmes County in
this statement.
GOVERN YOURSELF ACCORDINGLY
Again. want to thank the People Holmes
have bestowed and will YOU good law
All ask in return and cooperation
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
In Hospital

In Hospital
Friends of J. r. Brown, Jr.,
will be sorry to learn that he was
rushed to the Lutheran hospi-
tai in Vicksburg last night. It is
believed that he has been stricken
with polio.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10
Returns Home

Returns Home
Mrs. J. w. Norwood has re-
turned from Indiana where she
attended the funeral of her mo-
Their.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-10

In Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McGehee
went to Mobile on Saturday, to
attend the ball game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

TWO 9x12 rugs, reasonable. 1851 South
Lake Shore blvd. ". l-2329.
RUG, 9xl2 Administer. S25. good condi-
ton. 1916 AspinWall IL 1=1Qnn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

BED, dresser, 8x8 rugs, washing ma
chine, davenport, chairs. also iron
bed. 20631 Collier ave-, Thursday only.
RUG, 12x12 classic Wilton, light rose,
with pad. $40 East 143fd, upstairs.
BLOND oak dining set, few months
old, will sacrifice for 5000, must see
to appreciate. 22520 Tracy ave. RE.
1-7038
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

DAVENPORT and chairs, good con-
dition,. 15942 Whitcomb rd.. near
school
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
FOR SALE-CLOTHINC

ONE fuschia, one blue satin formal,
size II, worn once. SIT and SIS. EV
1882.
GIRLS Navy wool crepe coat and hat
to match, size 6. RE. 1-0761.
dium size. Call evenings. GIL. 1-O534.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

DAVENPORT, tapestry, excellent con-
ditiors wing chair, walnut glass top
coffee table, single bed and spring,
two Bates blue and white bed
spreads. KE 1890.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
STORES FOR RENT !.

modern store with 5 rms lit. and
Iaan Iaamnsdsssy .0r Appy sp 0pssRiss pESN sop aas
E.E EERTEIEs. :. Evans BldE: Il l4so New
dren or dress shop. or any other
1O2 KENNEDY ST, N.W.-Desirable
40 by so store. suit. for any comml.
business. Call MI. 9373.. Ia
prox; pr x 1sx7o. front and rear sntrs. t,rs
E. EufshsF K TuRssk sssas Rssaor at 600 Aasns zss
ON IN lSe8 leSee8RNER-rirss and ia New
York ave, NV; low rent. MIR. PER
1855 5s S sth ssTs' 81. NV, cor. stn is and
Gr5da siao Jesiofs 5osEPH ahf hRuNo. NO. Nc, nc
aSsS ieth ST. N.E.@Lge. store, in
heart of Brookland. ideal for any
type business: $l15 per mo. jos
sEPH E BRUNO. INC. 903 = st.
CORNER dlRs r. ssTp6RE-2oxeo. ssTp6E2o plus full Il
bsmt. New Hamp. ave. just beyond
low rent. Mr.. PERRY. Df. s5s7..
a
70s nth ST. N.W.--completely re-
modelled store: immed. poss.; reas.
rent; 5-room, kit. and bath apt.
also avail; completely redecor.; to
inspect. call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
CO., Realtors. l415 x st. NV, ME.
Mt. Vernon ave-
Large modern store. with good full
bsnt.; combined floor area over
$500 50. IT.; avail. about March
a5; Call TE; 294l or AZ; 314S;
20x1 20: modern front. loading plat
form In rear; near Acme and Safe
way. Brokers invited. Owner. Ma.
657S. or EN-. 555S ewes. and Sun.
retail location any type business;
heavy pedestrian and street trafilc;
available Immediately or on long
lease; reasonable. Ewes. RA: 913S;
JOHN F. DON0HOE y SONS. 314
10 a ma q TT C-A02A f.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

eth AND r SITS. N.W.--Iarge. bright
:, toT; Esasonabls; Ma. so25; Ia
1000 50. it., 2 floors. reasonable.
4-sTioRSYT ST 'BUrLDTNo, with IL ofices.
basement and storage room; can be
made into sumptuous ONCE suites
with some renodeling; building now
occupied; can have possession within
30 days. Call MR.. WAGNER, $3.50
to h,,,,dina II am; for, appointments na TO see
WATER FRONT REsTAURANT-We
have an excellent location. over
looking Wash. Channel. for o high
class operation with roof garden.
Available at once. A. N. ROTH. RE.
CO FIREPRooF BUILDTNa-Good
location for contractor; plenty park
ing; will rent IS entirety or desk
space. Washington Lee shopping
poWSToWN ssHtsT 0T 2SS5F aSRSRRi "a s5S4o s a. s i
with parking II desired. CARL q.
ROSINSKI CO.. Ma. 1884. -lS
CORNER 9th AND PA. AVE. NV
About 1000 So It., 2nd floor; eleya-
tor. Reasonable. Ma. S025. Ia
ROSSLYN-units of $40 su. II. each
in bldg. zoned Industrial; S76 per
mo. A. NJ ROTH RE. 1880: ia
SPRING - One blk. from
bank, Peoples Drug and Safeway:
2 rooms. full hsmt.. full attic; will
remodel. 905 Ronifant gt. ST. E64S;
eves., LO. 6-S756.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ssRo0M re sona,;I SUITE @ Of oyer .aS 600 50. It.
GFeed cs e. AZ sSo SEQ Hss mo-
EVANS BUHDNG---142O New York
ave; NV. Available immediately.
Desirable rooms to meet your re-
S!,ire Suiifemsnts. PENN PRQPERTIEs.
AWanAGIskE Warner bye. 9sEigs sE gs4n N suite of
DOWNTOWN, AIR-C0NDITIONED
Century Bldg, 4l2 9th st. NV
Modern f1reproof elevator bldg. ven
etian blinds. huorescent lights, etc.
All services included: Singles and
Parking available. CENTURY S CO,
RIM. 101. 412 5th st. NV. RE.
2ii4 K ST. N.W.-Three large rooms
on End noor OF completely remodeled
aga.. Eaog;s .mmsq. meg poss.; reas; rent; To
SSj, 600, Realtors. Ais ( st. NV; NE. ME-
WILL SHARE 4-room suite completely
and elegantly furnished, including
: full-time shcretarial service in new
alTt-conditionsd air bNilding in connecti-
Sss-H. Star. N siVins nature aarsssa q bHsi. SSa
ness and particulars. Available
GR9RaIa GaRG9aRsGiiteiSi AVE. AND KrNNEDYl sr.
Nl.Wi;%,Entire lasi,.,n End a.; most cony;
poRNfSWENAf.a sSit NfNSGiE EAi aasH. s2. !. s.11lssa7
9th st.. NV; large, bright rooms;
low rent: elevator. Apply $40 T st.
10th AND PA. AVE.-04b Pa, ave.
n.w.;. attractive outside rooms; GOOD
iScstion; e re9s;; Roos sleyator. ya Apply $40
DOWNTOWN-2 floors. each 1000
or q natl ors sSmoief Rs e sF ssspazfsssssi zssi. i.eai
AWAY FROM DOwNTOWN-Do you
need lots OF room and big parking
area at low rent? Call MR.. PERRY,
DL; S724;, ewes, OIL. o947: Is
Once building, desirable room TO
Ing air conditioned. r. DoWD, OR.
WATT BLDG.-Law ONCE space
with oil facilities. Call MR. CHASE
or Of MR.; ~ AMcCHESNEY. ST; 1776. -.-..18
Venetian blinds, hall and once car
peted; plenty Of parking space. Wo.
BRIGHT Igsa CHEERFUL SUITE Of 8
large rooms. pvt; tile bath, large
plate glass window. asphalt tile
front building. near 18th and Mon
roe sts. me-; heat furnished. Only
$50 to acceptable tenant. MR..
HOLMEAD; eyes,; LA. 6-6307, or
daytime DU. 2124. Ia
BOND BLDG, s.w. corner 14th st.
and N. Y. ave, NV; single rooms
and suites now available, KASS-
BERGER. INC, EN-. 500. --26
615 18th ST. N.W.--Used as dental
ofice for past 15 yrs.; near Hecht
Co. ME. 1888. --I5
1908 Il. /. AVE. N.w--New street.
level Office for doctor. Can be ar
ranged to suit any needs. ST. 1903.
CORNER 9th AND PA. AVE. NV
About 1,500 50. it.. End floor, eleva-
tor: reasonable. Ma. S025. --14
CONNECTICUT AND nj ST.. near
Ring Bldg S-room office suite, 3
baths. 1000 So. IT. carpeted. We
netian blinds. in beautiful small
modern office bldg. suitable for pro-
fessional or company offices. DI.
5572. Ia