davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
l9 Planes Are
Lost In Week
Wars Heaviest
Losses Listed As
Allies Meet
Red Offensive
BY MILO FARNETl

SEOUL R-Allied air power
suffered its heaviest losses of the
Korean War the past week while
helping to check the mightiest Red
offensive In two years.
Nineteen planes-incIuding Sabre
jets--went down behind Communist
lines, the Air Force announced.
Fourteen were lost to anti-aircraft
guns and five to unexplained
causes.
None was lost in dogfights, in
which Sabre Jets shot down 10 Red
MIG jets.
Day and night, U. N. warpIanes
In record waves dumped bombs
and jellied gasoline on Communist
troops to play 4 major role in
stemming the greatest Red drive
since 1s51--a drive which denied
South Korean lines up to two miles.
The worst previous Allied plane
loss was is In the week Of Feb.
Sill, 1852.
Nine Sabre jets were shot down
by Red guns, and three more Of
the swept-wing jets failed to return
from enemy territory for unex.
planned causes, probably engine
failure. Previous high Sabre ton
for d week ives tour for the period
ending April 10.
One Mustang and three Thunder
Jet fighter-bombers and one twin
JET Australian Meteor fighter-bomb-
er also were lost to ground fire.
The loss Of . Star night fighter
and one Thunderiet also was IN.
explained.
The week also saw destructive
Communist air raids on the Seoul
area, resulting In Fridays an
nouncement that U. S. Marine Sky
raider attack bombers were as
signed to patrol the capital.
Saturday, the Communist push
had slackened TO platoon and com.
pany-sized assaults, while the Reds
apparently probed for weak spots
In South Korean lines on the East
Central Front.
In the center Of the front, the
dug.in South Korean sth Division
reported an intense Smelling from
Red big guns Friday.
To the west, Allied fare planes
lit up three Red platoon and com.
pany assaults southeast Of Com
munist.held Finger Ridge and the
ROKs hurled them back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

In a motion filed by her attor-
ney, Phillip Medvin of Miami. Mrs.
Mansfield asked for a change of
venue to permit the case to go to
trial Immediately in Miami. Attor-
ney Medvin maintained that the
woman's condition is getting worse
and that further postponement is
unwise for Ter sake.
He also pointed out that since
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., is out of the
county, there win be no term of
Circuit Court for the balance Of
the summer. Judge Lopez is vaca-
tioning in Europe.
However, Circuit Court Judge
George e. Holt, who was brought
In from Miami 10 consider mo.
tions in Judge Lopez absence.
ruled in favor Of the city and
refused to grant . change in the
place Of fhe trial after City At
iorneY Lester presented . five
point aFsvWent asking denial Of
the plea. 5
Lester attacked the motion on
the basis that the Circuit Court
minutes show that the term which
opened on April 20, has never been
officially adjourned and that Judge
Lopez wilf return 70 the city on =
before July IS. There is no pre-
cedent for moving a trial under
such circumstances, Lester de-
clared.
He pointed out that the plaintiff
was seeking the wrong remedy
and said that Mrs. Mansfield's at
t0rney should petition the governor
to appoint another Judge 70 hear
the case In Key West In Judge
Lopez absence.
Lester further argued that the
trial should be held in this city
due to the proximity to the scene
Of the alleged neglect on the part
OF the city and for the conven-
fence Of witnesses.
The case which has been hang
ing fire for more than a month,
was filed jointly BY Mrs. Mans
field and her husband. Ernest R.
Mansfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Ladders Go
Beach Pier
Beach Chairman
Allen Says
improvements
Will Be Made

Ladders will be installed at the
end of Monroe County Beach pier
next week, Joe Allen, Chairman of
the Beach Committee of the County
Commission said today.
Allen commented IN reply to
letter from "Beachgoer" in Peo-
pies Forum of The Citizen yester-
day which complained of the brok-
en- ladders at the pier now.
1.-TWO ladders are being made in
the County Workshop over at Jack
son Square now and will be install
ed next week, Allen said.
The busy beach committee chair
man also said that he is working
year.
1.-THE County Commission is put
ting in enough money in the bud
get to overhaul the entire dock and
put in the planking that was swept
away in the storm"
Allen said he is having a pre-
liminary survey made now Of what
we can do to improve the beach.
II believe that Wen be able to
include enough money to do some
thing about it, make improvements.
For example where the people
swim now there is no sand in the
water. just sea, weed. So We are
trying to pull out some piIIngs
from the dock and make the bot
tom good for swimming"
I'VE appreciate citizens calling
our attention to beach problems
and showing their interest. Any
time that anyone has constructive
criticism to make we are happy
to have it. We also plan to provide
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Navy Commander Given Coveted
Legion OF Merit Medal Here
Four Enlisted
Men Commended
In Impressive
Ceremonies

Commander Harry ]. Gallagher
was presented yesterday with one
of the nations highest military
awards, the coveted Legion of Mer-
it, for valor in action in Korea at
a colorful Admirals inspection at
the Naval Station.
The award stemmed from his
conduct of operations in Korean
waters as commanding officer Of
Minesweeper Division Eleven.
He was cited for conducting
his operations in an efficient, Of.
fecfive and expressive manner.
Az one point, he Fisksd the de.
sfruetion Of his own vessel in
protecting . group Of smaller
nlinesweepsTs working close In
shore eff the Korean Coast.
The medal was presented by
Admiral Irving c. Duke as part
Of an impressive ceremony in
front of the Administration Build
ing. Hundreds Of sailors in
cleaning white uniforms stood a.
attention as fhe Admiral pinned
the decoration on the Command.
or.
Four other Navy men also were
presented with concentrations at
the ceremonies, including Chief
Hospital Corpsman Joseph R. De-
Kehoe, who distinguished himsel:
while serving in Japan where he
voluntarily performed extra du-
ties. His demonstration Of 'untiring
devotion to duty aided materially
to the successful treatment Of many
battle casualties, = DeKehoe's cita-
ton read.
Seaman Ronald d. Hawkins was
commended by the Admiral for
diving into shark infested waters
at Big Pine Key on April II, 1853
to save the daughter of a high
ranking British Air Force officer
from possible drowning.
A pair Of Hospital Corpsmen, Cal.
win hampton and James Joseph
Kennedy were commended for
quick work in supplying q needed
medication to a surgeon during a
minor operation in which the pa
tient suffered heart failure. The
quick work Of the pair is credited
with saving the life of the patient
and paving the way for his teturn
to normal health.
Boatswains Mate Herrick b. Cook
was commended by the Command.
ing Officer of the Provosts Mar.
shall's General School at Camp
Gordon, Virginia where he served
as an instructor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Strike Looms
In Protest W
Firing Leader
BY WILLIAM .. WAUGH

BY WILLIAM .. WAUGH
HONOLULU IN = Hawaii's zs,-
900 dock and plantation workers
threatened . mass protest walk
out today following the conviction
of longshore labor leader Jack
Hall and six co-defendants on
charges Of conspiring to leach and
advocate violent overthrow Of the
government.
Stevedores began quitting their
Jobs less than an hour after the
racially-mixed, all-male jury re-
turned its verdict yesterday.
Eleven ships were tied up BY
late afternoon.
Union sources indicated sugar
and pineapple plantation workers
would follow the longshoremen and
uneonfirmed reports said some had
already left their jobs.
Hall is Hawaii regional director
kof Harry Bridges international
LongshOremen's and Warehouse.
mems Union, which embraces the
dock and plantation workers.
Those convicted with him were:
Charles X. Fujimoto, former soil
chemist and present chairman Of
the Communist party IN Hawaii:
Fujimoto's wife, Eileen, ! union
stenographer: Dwight James Free.
man, construction worker; Joji
Ariyoshi, editor Of the weekly
newspaper Honolulu Record: Jack
D, Kimoto. Honolulu Record en-
ploye: and John E. Reineeke, for
mer schoolteacher.
All seven were freed on their
present 5000 bail despite govern
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Allies Must Control S. Korea
Govt IL Truce Is To Prevail
POW Exchange
Terms Are Not
Considered By
Rhee As Binding
BY The Associafed Press

INV rNS3SNAAAN4 80
MUNSAN R = The Reds today
angrily told the Allies il the u. n.
wants 4 truce i must control
South Korea'a reDea Fern-
ment and recapture 2s,Oo0 anti
Red war prisoners freed BY presi-
dent Syngman Rhee.
Although the Communists pro-
tested violently at Rhee's arbitrary
action, they did not rule out an
armistice.
But their terms appeared near
impossible--the Korean prisoners
have melted into the countryside
with Rhee's blessing and the split
between South Korea and the u. N.
Command apparently was growing
deeper.
South Korea's acting prime min
lister, Y. T. Pyun, made public a
letter to Gen. Mark Clark, u. N.
commander, demanding freedom
for 5000 anti-Reds left III Allied
stockades. It was written Thurs
day. a few hours after the first
big break.
Pyun said Rhee does not regard
recent prisoner-exchange terms
equally binding on us and
warned Clark blnntly against say
ing or doing anything that might
likely provoke passions of the tKo-
rean) masses. which once LET loose
may easily 90 out Of control.
AT almost the same time, Clark
made public . letter written the
same day hlistering Rhee, and ac-
cusing him of breaking recent as
Suranees that Sou.h Korea would
make no arbitrary moves without
consulting Clark.
Rhee's action has cracked the
unity Of the Allies and the Reds
made the most OF il.
The Communists listed their de-
mands in q letter handed 20 the
Allied truce delegation in 4 2s.min.
ute meeting at Panmunjom. Adj
dressed directly 10 Clark. il end.
ed: I've are awaiting the reply 81
your side.
The Allied delegates made nc an.
swer and the meeting recessed in.
definitely al Communist request,
subject 10 call by either side.
tIn Washington. u. S. officials
had no comment. but said they
expected strong rrotest.l
In their letter. tie Reds warned
oTninoaSiy. "y0ur side must bear
the serious responsibility for this
incident. " and asked a series q
blunt questions.
Il the United Nations Command
able 10 cnatrul TIE South Koyean
government end armyF
eff not. does tie armlsaee i
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Lonely Marine
In Korea Begs
For XIV Letters
Asks c. Of C. To
Give His Address
So He Will Gel
Mail From Here

A lonely Marine In Korea begs
that someone win drop me a few
lines to cheer me up" and asks
that his request be put In the
newspaper.
Pfc. Dick Fuiierman wrote the
Key West Chamber Of Commerce
from Korea a letter dated June Il.
The boys says:
Dear Sir:
..This ma be an anssuaI r..
quest, but ! would greatly appTe
ciate your forwarding this letter
TO one Of your local newspapers 70.
quessing mail for a lonely Marine
In Korea from anyone VINO would
care to drop me a few lines 10
help cheer me up. Thank you ever
so much.
''Greatfully yours,
Pfc. Dick Fnllerman f27sss
Ord. Sup. Co.. Isl Ord. Bn.
1st Marine Division, FMF
Care Of Fleet Post Office
San Francisco. California"
Harold Laubseher. manager Of
the Key West Chamber turned TIE
letter over to The Citizen imme.
diately. Staff members az his Of
flee touched By the letter have a.
ready gotten of 4 few lines 70 TIE
lonely Marine.
Though there are probably
thousands like Dick, Il e impos-
sible 10 know their addresses. Dick
has made his address available so
all who have : place n their
hearts for the boys who are fight.
ing In Korea can take . few min.
utes 70 sit down and writs him Z
note 81 encouraFemenl. Man %
Korea il Just ike mail Is ffia
States. Airmall. costing sin cents.
win set there much fasier than
ordinary mai which must 60 ~
boat.
For six cents and six minutes
you can bring some Happiness .
q lonely Marine n Korea. Take
the time and take TIE cents and
DO your JOB Is be i doing BE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Emergency Meeting For
Builders Slated Monday

TAMPA tF-John Schaefer. Sc
Petersburg. national director OF
the Florida Home Builders Assn.
announced . statewide emergency
meeting Of Representatives Of the
building and supply industries VIII
be held here Monday 70 consider
ways Of averting q showdown ID
home building because Of too few
mortgage loans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Garage Going Up In Last
SOutbeyu1p0St Home Area
First Commercial
Building |.
Last Stronghold
Of Residences

The first commercial in
road on the Southernmost
residential block in the Unit
ed States was made this
week with the beginning of
construction of a $4,000
garage at the corner of Unit
ed and Duval Street.
Bulldozers and heavy machinery
moved in on the land on which
Arthur Mulberg is spending $16,-
600, for wire fenced, rooted
garage and office.
The building permit issued by
Building Inspector Ray Kncpp
ssIpuIates that ihe United and
DUyai southwest corner will be
used For Parking Only"
The construction Of rooted
garage and office, at slI.70O with
5000 Of wire fencing and $1,000
Of asphalt surfaeing, may in
dicafe that fhe business man will
use the valuable site for more
than transient parking, il was
said.
MuIberg himself could not be
reached on Thursday, Friday or
Saturday by The Citizen to ascer-
tain his exact intentions for the
garage.
He is perfectly within the coming
laws Of Key West in establishing
4 parking lot or community garage
in the area, since II is zoned Resi-
dence ABB and has been for some
time. Building Inspector Knopp
said.
Whether or NOT he would be
within his rights TO have . used
Ger lot, 81 commercial showroom
foF new cars on the lot and per-
form repairs on cars there h
nel stated II the ordnance on
AZ xpnlns which states:
Residence Alb districts:
Community garages; provided,
that they are erected not less than
IS feet from the nearest street
curb line and no part Of such
building shall be nearer than two
and 0ne.han feet Of any property
lot line; provided further, that a
garage for more than five cars
shall be at least five feet from
each lot line except rear lot line.
Parking lots; provided that
no vehicle shall be parked in a
front yard area Of at least 10 feet
In depth and 4 side lot area hav-
Ing a minimum Of five feet,
Work began on Mulberg garage
the day after City Commissioner
Delio Cobo, who lives in the block
left for his vacation. Eugene Mar
timex, large property owner in the
block Is also out OF town and could
not be reached for comment. Mrs.
Virginia Komlos, stu another large
CONTINUED On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

Key West. Florida, has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with an average
r0nge OF only l4o Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20

The Associated Press TeletYps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 YeGrs Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
NY. Police Searching
For Tampa Bar Owner

NEW YORK UR-New York po-
lice are searching for a Tampa,
Fla, bar owner who last was seen
here early in June.
Anthony Italian0, left Tampa for
New York June /. lie arrived here,
police said. called on q sister-in-
law, then left to 70 to his Man
haitian hotel and no trace has been
found Of him since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Attempt To Move Trial Of
$780, 900 Lawsuit Against
City To Miami Is Denied
Woman Who Accuses The City OF
Negligence Asks Early Trial

City Attorney NJ. Ignatus Lester fought successfully
in Circuit Court Friday to the transfer to Miami
of trial of 100000 lawsuit brought abanst the city by
a local woman.
The suit was brought by Mrs Noise Mansfield, 1918
Simonon Street. in February 1852, charging neglect
the part of the city for failing to repair defective side
walk Francis Street Mrs Mansfield maintains that she
seriously injured in fall caused by hole in the
pavement there February 27 1851.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
BUNGALOW

36nt Allison st, Brentwood. Md,
Two hedrms.. good cond., side and
front entrances, Very lge lot, 2-car
garage. side drive Will be sold at
auction. See OWNER at premises.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
LANGLEY PARK

8344 18th AVE.
Almost-new 3-bedrm. semidet. brick
house, nr. all cows: full bsmt.;
priced to sell Excellent terms.
Ewes, call RA. 3-13S3.
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. 3-a316
Evening star., 1953-08-04
sEASHoRE PROPERTY
Ocean City. Md.

SALE, FURNISHED. $4,000.
1@5-ft. ocean front, beaut home,
knotty pine: bedrooms. . baths,
huge liv.-din. room. picture window,
fireplace. Sun deck. screened porch.
gar. Open daily MRS. CLYDE c.
HUNTINGTON on premises. Phone
Ocean City, Md, 515-W-5 for di-
rectionS. 3
Evening star., 1953-08-04

ALEX. AREA-Refrigerate air con-
ditioned; 2-bedrm. Semidet. home.
Full bsmt with outside entr.; storm
windows; Ven. blinds; equip. kit;
auto. washer and gas furnace. lge.
exhaust fan upstairs: TV antenna
fenced-in rear yard. Beaut. view
overlooking valley and always a
breeze. Inside repainted last year.
$4,000 GI 4fe loan. Total price.
S12,500 Will consider 81. 900 down,
balance Ike rent. 1mmed. possess.
TE. 6-6126. -
Evening star., 1953-08-04
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

MORTGAGE BROKERS desire to OBJ
tain = private of1ices and reception
room. on lease or suitcase in i'm
and K St. ST. 3-3262. -6
Evening star., 1953-08-04
OTIS AND AcREAGEs FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL BROoKBAvEN. Mclean
Va-20 lots, "a to q acres; water;
gas; perfect for ramblers. VIII
finance to your order. Exclusive
& Builder. KE, S-551S. a
FARMS-Only 4 Of these
6-acre tracts for sale. All the ad-
vantages of the country with city
conveniences. Committing distance
Real Estate. Call AP. 1884 after
, pm. weekdays. -6
COMM. OR INDUST., 3 acres on Rt.
/, ga mi. below Alex; connects
with > hwys. Call Mr.. Weissburg.
SHANNON q LUCHS. ia. 5-6SO0.
PRINCE GEORGES, MD.---Lots. 60
S0-1O0x1l5 from $500. Terms.
NJ. o JARVIS, RA. 6-4343.
LOT APPROX. 9ax19S, Franklin
Park. Falls Church, Va. $1,000.
For information call JE. 4-1794.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
EVANSVILLE

SI4,950-2-bedrm. brick Colonial,
sep. din. rm., full bsmt. with pine
paneled rec. rm., breezeway to ga
rage: level cor. fenced lot. 81 $3.50.
3-bedrm brick rambler. 1i2 baths,
fin. rec. rm., firepl. in liv. rm.,
all-elec, kit. extra lge. lot.
Claude Wood, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-08-04
MOTORCYCLES

IL IT,, new, overheard
only once. Sl75. For appt, phone
OIL. 2-6S37 or EN-. 2-5S02. q
Evening star., 1953-08-04
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WILL PAY UP TO 100000 for small
commercial building, must have dis
play room and once space; can be
erty; prefer northwest area but will
consider others. Call Mr.. Dixon
Of JAMES L. DIXON & CO.. ST.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

N. 1855. UN. 1885. WA. 7-1e57
-
Evening star., 1953-08-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LOANS
ond AMI Ard TPI1ST T.oA1
BOATS

2.is EvINRUDE SPEEDIE TWIN, and
boat. $215. ia. g-Si51. 5
SCOTT nOlnT ATWATER AIN.1 TER 5;hP; outbo,srd
CABIN CRUISER, 80 IT,. 4 hunks.
head. galley, VS.. l3-volt system:
sacrifice, $3.50 cash. UN. 4-7653.
FISHING PARTIES. small or large:
Chesap. Bay. Herring Bay SharpS
Isl. Gooses. For reserv. call ewes.
CAPT KING WA 7-4lq2
4-1404 re
FOR SALE, 1bia-foot cedar. W
bottom boat, high sides. 12-h.p. OUT
board: in water and ready to go:
Indian River Inlet. Call GEORGETOWN
20 AUX. SIP; very desirable;
sleeps two: head: Al shape; will
deliver. ANNAPOLIS. co. S-1SS3. g.
RUNABOUT
Chris-Craft, IL IT,, new, overheard
only once. Sl75. For appt., phone
Evening star., 1953-08-04
sUsINEss PROPERTY FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN-1st-fioor space. $40 F
st. NV; showcase display; good To-
cation. INQUIRE Rm. 10. %
6,2iO FIT, 2O-FT. ALLEY in rear:
lot on 200 block &c" st. NV. Suit
able for parking lot or used-car lot;
will improve to suit tenant. Call
MR.. BROOKS. 1911 G st. NV,
$500. 40 So SO. FIT.. APPROX. 81 by ZOO;
ample free parking in lee. close lin
shopping center. Well suited for
wholesale business or contraetors;
Sl;25 So; It; ALBERT H. COHEN
es0i Wis. AVE. BETHESDA. MD
5000 It. floor space. $500 II.
parking. OIL. 2-6695: ewes. OIL
sPLLSDm LOCATION for doctors.
dentists, large accountants or en-
gineers: 1910 50. It. of space. lst
floor. 10th and Jefferson pl. NV.
Dupont Circle area): 4-car parking;
$3.50 per month. Call. RUSSELL F.
BARRETT or Miss Blanche Weaver.
RE. 7-47S7 1904 NJ st. NV. 4"
FOR LEASE-3O, 600 50. #. once
space. Prime downtown location; -
story BLDG; with mod self-levelins
elevator; divided into individual Of
fees. VIII lease In whole or in part
ALSO 10000 So II. 1st e., suitable
for store or display rm. JU. s-1400.
10
Evening star., 1953-08-04
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tcontinued.l

1917 18th ST. N.w.-First floor: 3
adj. rooms approx. 1850. 50. IT,.
newly renovated. air-cond. II desired.
WIN rent individually reas. ST.
1. z AND 2 ROOM SUITES available
in conveniently located building near
l6th and r SITS. NV; carpeted, new
ly decorated; immediate occupancy,
reas. rent. To inspect call MRS.
SENNETT. Me. S-540O.
HOUSE. bungalow type:
ideal loc. for doctor. dentist or small
business, at $500 Mt, Vernon ave,
Alexandria, Va. ME. S-476O and
XII. 9-6100.
F st. at 9th. desirable
space. to meet every requirement;
elev.; reas. Apply $40 F st. NV,
DoWNITioWN-LeDroit Bldg. 500
$40 F st. NV: large, bright COM
municating rms. Reas. Apply $40
F ST. NV. Rm. 10. d
ATTRAC. NEWLY REDEC. OFFICE,
in Albee Bldg, at 10Th and G SITS
WO f-51TS -H
Evening star., 1953-08-04
STORES FOR RENT

STORE ON COMMERCE LANE.
Rockville. Md.--Good loc. for any
business: about 1000 50. IT,; avail
Aug Poplar 2-2459. IS
DOWNTOWN, ,,s0e 18th st. nv
ness; $3.50 mo-: long lease. DI.
downtown. 9Os New York ave.
n.w.-New front; ideal for grocery
store or any business; $3.50 mo-;
Lease Lease. Partly equipped for grocery
3li4 NJ ST. N.W.-1st-tioor store,
app. 24x10 with . addnl floors
above, completely decorated through
out. fiuor. lights. asphalt tile floors;
imm occup.; reas. rent. Apply LEO
NJ. BERNSTEIN 81 CO.. 14l5 K st.
NV, NE. $4,000
ga 9Th ST. N.E.-Larse storeroom
and . apts.. Sl25 mo. Ii. 6-7043.
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE.
ULTRAMODERN Beautifully de-
signed front with solid glass door
20x65. with bsmt.; near theater. on
busy busy suburban street; $500 month;
Realtor. AP. 7-S4O0,
Evening star., 1953-08-04
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE ONCE bldg: 1896
Conn. ave; offices available. AID.
Air-cond ofrces
a.nt avail nnrIT IN mod .S@nb Ses bldg; pfIp ysas
OFFICE in lawyers suite
attrac. furn.: new bldg: excel. loo. :;
use Of library. recep. and conf. rms.
SHERATON BLDG., III 14th st.
. n;W, GSo Sn NE E sre63S. roor .n... b..
lee. close-in shopping center: $l5O
SO. #: ALBERT H. COHEN co.
5,4GO SO. Fl. 1st-noor space; ample
free parking; on busline, in lge
close-in shopping center; well suited
for insurance CO. or other lge. or
fan!z5fiPR e. coaGN g. 3 @5 a. So te1 81 ALERT d
EVANS BUILDiNG 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately
desirable rooms to meet your re-
9qnirsements Apply PEN PROPER
ALExANDRns ESA ESRnss SVVlAcf VAmRoom mH or suite ute
with elevator service GRAHAM
g. OGDEN. INC. SOB King st. XII.
9-1300. TIE. u 300. -5
CONN. AVE. OFFICE BUILDING. Just
above K St; attractively furn. Offices
with all services. Call ST. $4,000.
500 18th st. n.w.-En-
tire second floor; ideal for studio or
any business or ONCE; 1925 mo.
Lease. DI, 1-3n41. 4
AVE. near Mayfiower
Hotel rm. and recep. hall, incl.
telephone and sec. serv.; furn., $500;
unfurn., $lS5 per mo. Call Ma.
S-3l11 -
ARI. COURTHOUSE SQUARE-Furn.
office and desk space, air cond.
Parking space avail. IA. S-0115 or
ST. $3.50. :