davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-06
10th Century Club Hears Dean Koyser

The. best that the country's
present leadership can do for
the youth of America is to "get
us out of the emergency type of
living" which has been char
acteristic of the past 20 years.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser told the
Twentieth Century Club yes
terday.
The speaker, who, is dean of
university students at George
Washington University and pro-
fessor of European history. ad-
dressed the club at its monthly
meeting at the YWCA.
Speaking on the topic, The
Last Two Decades and What's
Ahead" DR.. Kayser pointed out
the past 20 years have been a
time of rapid movement and
constant crises throughout the
world. In America, he said. the
period has seen more and more
Government and the increasing
use of legislation to control and
expedite social change.
The greatest change. how
ever" he said, "is that these
years have produced a new
generation which has known only
crisis and emergency and is now
fighting in Korea"
There is nothing basically
wrong with the youth of Amer
Evening star., 1953-02-06

ness session she. appointed q
committee on revision Of the
clubs bylaws which will give
special attention to election
procedure. Mrs. Joseph B. Paul
was made chairman.
Mrs. John G. Ladd. chairman
of the clubs Gallinger Project
Committee, invited those inter-
ested to become charter men,
bers of a new group being or
ganized to aid Gallinger. The
proposed organization will hold
its first meeting next month.
The literature chairman, Mrs.
Yorick Mathes, requested books
to be donated to the Florence
Crittenton Home.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
By EIeni

Although March 81 is the off,
cial "kick off" time for spring,
by that time most women are
well on their way toward pick
ing out their new spring suit OF
coat.
The "early birds" have already
noted new silhouettes, fabrics,
and colors and armed with this
information are beginning to
lay the groundwork for their
new spring wardrobes.
To help them out we picture
three Seymour Fox designs. Mr..
Fox is designer who has a way
of letting each season work out
its own fashion direction. The
only assist" he gives it is to
use fine fabric. easy silhouettes,
and imaginative tailoring. The
results produced this season are
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Federation
To Sponsor
Performance

A benefit performance Of
George Bernard Shaw's Devils
Disciple" will be given at $3.50
pm. Sunday under auspices of
the District Chapter of the In
ternational Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae at the Catholic Uni
versity Campus Theater.
Proceeds from the presenta-
ton, to be staged by the speech
and drama department of the
university, will be turned over
to the District Chapter of the
Federation for the Sisters Schol-
arship Fund.
Miss Ann P. Brosnan, gover-
nor of the federation, has an
nounced that Miss Margaret Har-
old and Miss Geraldine Nesline
are co-chairman of the event.
Miss Mary Ellen Fitzgerald is
in charge of publicity.
Sponsors for the production
will include members of Wash
ington'S diplomatic corps and
other notables.
All affiliated Catholic schools
and colleges in this area will
participate in the event in an
effort to raise funds.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

Kayser expressed the opinion
the study of history by Ameri-
can youth should be increased
as a means of acquiring the
necessary maturity to qualify for
our increasing role in leader
ship.
There has been too much
development of the so-called
social studies at the expense of
history" he said. II am hopeful
for new attention to history as
history. BY that, I mean the
presentation of the human story
in terms of time and place and
in terms of cause and effect. y"
Mrs. James Austin Stone,
president of the club, conducted
the meeting. During the busi-
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Kappa DeItos Hear
Author of History

A meeting Of the Kappa Delta
local alumnae group was to be
held today at the home of Miss
Emma Greer Of 220O Nineteenth
street NV.
The program will feature a
talk by Mrs. Percival Hall, jr.,
author of the recently published
historical supplement to the
History of Kappa Delta. More
than 10000 copies have been
distributed to the membership.
The hostess was to be as
sisted by Mrs. John Lang, presi-
dent of the City Panhellenic,
and Mrs. James r. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Alexandria YWPIuns Concert

The second in a series of three
evening concerts at the Alex
andria Young Women's Chris
tian Association will be given
at 8:15 pm. Monday and will
feature a program Of Hungarian
and gypsy music.
Members of the Women's
Guild of the Beverly Hills Com
Evening star., 1953-02-06

in classic, duid-lined narrow
silhouettes.
In coats he feels the mar
rowed silhouette takes better to
fabrics that, are subtle and that
may sometimes have a polished
glow. In a coat more than any
other item of clothing the cut
tells the story. Detailing, crafts
manship and true elegance stand
out when the cut is good. The
one trend Mr.. Fox points up in
his coats is the cardigan wrap
which he feels is quite new. In
suits he likes the long line, again
with skirts featuring easy back
kick-pleats.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, any
day EXCEPT Saturday and Sum
day between $50 and 4:30 pm.
for shopping information on our
pictured fashions.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

lea, the speaker continued. Its
only trouble is that it has known
moments of high exaltation and
moments Of deep depression. It
needs more and more to become
disciplined to the long, slow pull" +"
The present leadership, he
said, cannot be expected to fur
nish miracles. "All it can do
is to offer dignity and integrity.
And if the men about our lead
ers have honesty and dignity, the
ship of state will keep on an even
keel.
Honesty, hard work and dedi-
cation can lead us out of 20 years
of crisis into a new age of calm
and honorable striving"
In answer to a question. DR.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

munity Church Of Alexandria
will be hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Arnold Garthoff, music
chairman Of the Alexandria Y,
will be the speaker during the
weekly musicale Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Garthoff will speak
on the subject of hymns, Faith
Sings Through the Ages" A
tea will follow the program.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Democratic Luncheon
Hears Senators Tomorrow

Senators Jackson Of Washing
ton and Mansfield of Montana
will address a Embarrassing
luncheon, sponsored by the
Democratic National Committee
and the Democratic Central
Committee of the District, at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Statler.
The luncheon is the first Of a
series of luncheons and dinners
in eight States during the next
few weeks. which will feature
former Vice President Barley
and other Democratic speakers.
Mr.. Barkley will speak at a
Jefferson Jackson dinner in
Louisville, KY. on May %. The
former Vice President has been
urged by friends to make the
race for Senator in Kentucky
next year, against Republican
Senator Cooper.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Veterans and Druftees

be given a cash allowance-usu-
ally monthly-to pay for your
education or training and some
of the other expenses connected
with it. How much depends on
the amount and type of school,
ing you're taking.
Tuition, fees, books, supplies
and living expenses must be paid
out of this allowance. Any addi-
tional money needed for such ex-
penSes must come out of your
own pocket. In the case of
flight training and correspond
ence courses, the allowance will
cover only the actual cost of
schooling. No living costs.
II you were separated from
service before August 20, 1852,
you must start school or training
before August 20, 1854. If you
were separated after August 10,
1852. you have two years from
your date of separation. You
must complete your course
within seven years after your
separation or seven years after
the end of the Korean War,
whichever is later.
(From AP NewsfeaturesO
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Building and flying model air.
planes can be more than a hobby.
It has been for the family of
Mrs. Anna Jackson, 1922 First
street S.W.
Mrs. Jackson had to work to
support her four children. One
of her biggest problems was to
keep them off the streets and
occupied while she was away.
She couldn't afford baby-sitters
or nursery school for the younger
ones.
One day some years ago, Mrs.
Jackson took enough from her
grocery money to buy her oldest
son James a model airplane.
Her problem of baby-sitting
ended right there.
Build with Enthusiasm.
The children, three boys and
a girl. took to building model
airplanes with such enthusiasm
that she soon found it hard to
keep them supplied with ma
terialS.
That their enthusiasm has
carried over to the present is
evident, after a look around the
living room of their modest Gov
ernment-built housing unit.
Trophies CLEAN from all parts of
the room. And there's a box full
of concentrations in an upstairs
bedroom.
Altogether. James. 81. Calvary,
20; Morris, 18, and Lille May,
13, have won about 20 trophies
at air meets on the East Coast.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Model Planes Prove More
Than Hobby to District Family

But the trophies and commen-
dations are not as important to
Mrs. Jackson as the effect model
plane building has had on her
Family.
James and Calvary both have
joined the Air Force and are
pursuing courses of mechanics
and design. And their interest in
airplanes started with models.
Morris is a senior at Arm
strong High School. He hopes
to qualify for scholarship to
Catholic University to study
aeronautical engineering. Last
year, Morris worked for a while
at a small airport in Virginia,
servicing planes.
Lille May hasn't expressed
any desire to become an aviatrix,
but according to Morris, she can
build models as well as the rest
of them.
OhC - AA uAAAppAuCSs
All four have entered their
names in various events of the
National Capital Model Air
Show, to be held on June IA at
Andrews Air Force Base. James
now is stationed at Grenier Air
Force Base, Manchester, N. H.,
and Calvary is in the Philippines.
They probably will be flown here
by the Air Force to compete in
the show.
Before the two older boys
Joined the service, all three
brothers competed as a team
two mechanics and one partici-
pant,
Evening star., 1953-05-14
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

(ThiS is the first OF q series
OF columns on education and
training benefits in the neW
GI bill for Korean UeterGnS.
This column details 1Dho is eli
Oible and tDhGt he's eligible torJ
Under the new CT Bill, sew
eral hundred thousand eager Ko-
rean veterans plan to crowd the
college campuses this fall. Many
more plan to put the bill to
work for them in farm and job
training. flying or high school
instruction.
Military service required, un-
der the new CT Bill, may have
been anywhere in the world
overseas or in the States-With
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps,
Air Force or Coast Guard. Dis
charge must have been under
conditions other than dishonor-
able. Service must have been
at least 80 days in length, some
of it since the Korean War
started-June 27, 1850.
If you're a veteran with such
service, you may pick almost any
type Of education or training you
wish. But, whatever you choose,
it must lead to a definite goal.
You'll be allowed only one
change in goal after you start.
Training Outlined.
There are seven broad types of
education or training you may
take under the CT Bill: Cd COL
lege or university education. (2)
below-col1ege education. such as
vocational schools, high schools.
ETC., 90 on-the-j job training. (4'
apprentice training. 60 on-the-
farm training, 6 flight train
ing and Cd correspondence
courses. i
You earn u days Of education
or training for each day you
were in service. up to maximum
of SO months. In other words, if
you have "a months of service
the usual length for drafteeS-
you earn 36 full months Of
schooling. Broken up into nine
month school years, this means
you may take four years of col
Iege for a bachelors degree. for
example.
However, If you're a World
War II veteran as we'll as a Ko-
rean veteran and had previous
training under a Federal vet
erans' training program, you
must substract the previous
training from 48 months. Your
training or education under the
Korean CT Bill may not exceed
this difference and must come
within the 36-month limit also.
Even though the bill provides
for SO months training. you may
only take two years of full-time
on-the-job training. You may
use the remaining time in an
other type of study. however.
Allowance Limited.
There's a little variation to
the 36-month limit for flight
training. You will receive an al
lowance of SIPS a day for each
day spent in service. up to total
of 1,095 days. This allowance
must be applied to the cost of
the training, but in no case will
it be more than IS per cent of the
flight schools regular charge.
In other words, if you take such
training you must pay at least
Is per cent of the total cost of
the course.
Except for flight training and
correspondence courses, you win
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open FTidsy and Mondoy Nights to 8
Daily 10 TO s. Frdoy ond Mondoy 10 70 3
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Bladensburs I'd. . Wisconsin Ave.
Open Fridsy and Soturdoy Nights to 8
Daily 10 to s. Friday and Saturday 10 to 3
Evening star., 1953-07-20

ONLY $11 $50
By Owner-Kensington Hts, Assume
40 loan; 3 yrs. old. 2 bedrooms,
expandible attic; lge. tree-shaded
lot, close to schools. churches,
transp., shopping. Call LO. 6-4369
Evening star., 1953-07-20
BETHEsDA-Near public and pa:

rochial schools. Beautiful center-hall
brick Colonial on large corner lot
with beautiful trees. spacious
rooms and bath, plus maids room
nnrch nna pan nnra IN nn;eg basement NJ Screeheo
priced for quick sale. Call ME-. s.
1l43 till q pm. j. WESLEY BU-
kHANAN INC RealtnrS
Evening star., 1953-07-20
HOUSES SALIVA. tcon..)

FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrms.
brick. det., full bsmt.. with rec. rm.
insul. attic, Anchor fence. lse. lot
Aprrox.. $1,000 dn. Owner trans
.11HS. derrlHS., No brokers. please. JE
IK;yr:-eld. brick; Colonial. S-bsdrm,
gar: screened porch; I'm. bsmt.
n. % 18th Z Rp. sss. $50. 80 1si GcDR G woos.
LEY, Owner. ia. 7-5312.
LYON VILLAGE-Distinctive Eng
lish liaa..o brick rick home on beautifully %
anascspec rm. spsc. 'oI din ea1nre' r sd 6sdrms S
nursery. 5 baths, bea;atiiully equip
kit. 2 scr. poTches. rec. rm. with
firepl.. garage. Excellent neighbor-
hood. Only 10 minis. to Pentagon
Remarkable value At 1880
Shown BY appointment only through
PARkER. SMITH g. DoNNELdL.,
PINE RIDGE SEC.-Nearly. 2kE acres;
lovely Lovely zen sspter,ha I;1,a detached Ss brick
breakfast rm.. kitchen, den and
powder rm. on LIST f.: 4 bedrms..
baths: hoored attic: pine-paneled
recreation rm: with fireplace: Bendix
washer and dryer. dishwashing ma:
sarase. All for $sl, 500. Also S'sc ap.
prox. 4 more acres available at
small additional price. Ewes. TIE
1918 K st. NV, MA. S-O753.
SACRIFICE By OWNER - Picture
nook BOOK rambler: yall-to-wall carpets,
nlce grounds: 624 N. Harrison. Arl..
Va.' ia. 7-7575; evess ia. 4-oiS7'
s-YR..oLD RAMBIFR, .
miles from PENTAGON, in excel
neighborhood: 3 bedrmS.,' 1M baths:
1900 So. IT.: big equip. kit; back
yd: fenced, trees: near everything
OWNER, 317 So. Fenwick st. JA
BRICK bedrms., 2 baths; full
Gaa dsm1, JH' %ita 4-6seh seei rm' s1s'S5o: d MIN
BY oWNERIs bedrm. br. rambler;
to $13,95O. Call KI. 9-S43A
OWNER TRANSFERRED 3-bedrm,
Fireplace. auto. hot-water heat, fuii
daylight bsmt. 24x24 garage,
screened breezeway, 1H acres abun-
dant shade and fruit. Vienna 9OsM,
Cape Cod, situated on h-acre
fenced lot in the Falls Church
area. 4 lge. bedrms.. 2 full baths,
English-type bsmt. Now reduced to
So, 3,S00 for quick sale. Call early!
PARKER. SMITH q DONNELL,
Realtors. 8 to 8. ia. 7-6161.
By OWNER-Modern 2-bedrm. brick
semirambler; lge. shady fenced yard.
barbecue pit; 5 Minis. to Pentagon.
Call IA. 7-6216.
3 800 DOWN-Falls Church area; 2
bedrms. with expansible attic: large
living rm. with fireplace. de luxe
kitchen and dinette with Servel
refgr., de luxe gas range, Bendix
washer: large lot with chain link
fence: cement patio slab: barbecue;
redecorated in and out; hdwd. floors;
Ven. blinds, screens. storm windows
GI resale in excel. cond. Call SGT.
D; =. ROUSSE, Ii. $4,000. Ext.
41sS1, 8 am to 4 pm. No agents.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
BETHESDA. MD,

7.rm, 2-bath det: brick Colonial.
1st-fir. room. 8 bedrms. and 2 baths
on End fir; full bsmt., rec rm.. hot
water heat. Low price Of S20,950.
Assume GI loan. 40 interest. Lew
monthly payments. Close to every
thing. Office open until 9 pm.
Call LEGUM q GERBER REALTY
Evening star., 1953-07-20
STORES EoR RENT

BUSY LOCATION. 1898 9TH st. NV.
~ It. by IS #. lge. display win
dows. HU. 3-44S4; nights. He, f.
APPAREL SHOP. men. women. chill
dren. all fixtures incl in rent. Shop
ping center nearby Md. Webster
NEAR CONN. AVE. and M st.. LIST II.
Heat and light furnished. Rent
$215 per mo. Immediate possession.
Consult Mr.. Young. SHANNON &
= LUCHS CO., Realtors. 1908 H st..
NV. Ma. 6-2346. -22
eos C ST. N.E.-Asphalt tile floor,
display window. Ii. ; 7.sssS After After
CONN. AVE-, below Dupont Circle
Large store. Low rental. CO. 5-3734.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
/, HOUSES FoR sALs-Mp.
Pops SPECIAL
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHILLUM RID. AREA-This Diet. 6-rm
brick is q lovely home. 3 nice bed
rms. and tiled bath. Fin. rec. rm.
Nice condition Asking 1880. reas.
terms. Call Mr. Allen. LA. $4,000,
COLLEGE PARK PROPER - Home
and income. Four bedrms.. bath,
ps pR and lss bath: a. csS Sssr%s psm yt With d f9t
and bath: 2-car gar: 4 blocks U.
bargain at So. 300. $4,000 cash.
OWNER, UN. 4-3734. ga
COLLEGE PARK-For sale by owner.
Four bedrms., 2 complete baths,
1ax2O T., ;O.I;ar garage: ,, cor lot; also ideal
upstairs, YpS s5S. pvt. outside entr tGo Price
oWNsR'' Wt;HSs' We. tseSs Sassa4: sS'o0o SO ssSh'
DECATUR HEIGHTS-Lovely 5-rm.,
brick bungalow; fireplace. sep. din.
rm.. equipped kit; large screened
porch, full bsmt.: det. garage. Priced
to sell today, at only $14. $50. Sub
Sos%E1f isoasiaE sase e., %2 Ssil 745Go THE PERRY
MT: RAINIER; $1,000 down--Lovely
S;tP Sir%; gS,,;dI.E sPaEkIinE =. white bungalow
aoor: Full bsmt. Level lot. " Only
$l1.500. Call THE PERRY BOS-
WELL CO., WA. 7-450O TILL 8.
QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR, 2 bedrms.
down. finished attic, lge. equipped
Kit: fenced: fully insulated: storm
windows and screens. Assume CT
loan; loan; AAAA REALTY CO.. OIL. A.
SEABROQK ,7-rm., white asbestos
transp. For sale by owner. $4,000.
NO agents BECKNER, Cedar S-349S.
UNIV. LANE AREA-Just $3.50 down
and monthly payments Of $125
snwS siVeS you ns vm.5; q S-year Opt option and the
brick semirambler with 3 bedrms.
and I'm. rec. rm.; near everything.
Trades also considered. A 81. 900
equity In your present home when
Insnss msns as y low Tesst s R Som. monhy aHa PAX
yours While they last. 0s See ssiesmasa1I sSss; se1
T. N. LERNER q CO.. To. 81 i$6.
BUNGALOw-5-room: earage: fenced
in. yard; 500 cash $4,000 total
price; avail. immed. 10. S-9153.
s12,96O-5 ACRES, small house: 45o-
Il. road frontage; located near An
NEVER. EsYi S'e1d; H. ee$y 4He5ff terms Call 1s Mr.
$3.50 DOWN. Gath ave-. Gregory es-
tates. Seat Pleasant-3-year -old. g
bedrm: house. mod. full bsmt.. half
nm. attic, gas &C. heat: lge. fenced
lot. Bargain to responsible buyer.
Key ct 612 Gath ave. 10. 9-S92S
or HO. 2-9167. 30
SALE BY OWNER; S12,5OO. $1,000
down, Two bedrms, liv. rm., kit.
and bath; din. space in kit. Waste
King disposal: storm windows and
attic. " floored, with plumbing and
electricity. Large cor. lot, nearly
y acre. Gas heat and Venetian
blinds. Open for inspection. H4OS
O ST., Seat Pleasant, Md, 10. S-OS91.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
LOTS AND AcREAGES FOR SALE
(CMmkimaAn

LOTS in established Mont. Co. sub.
division Of $4,000 homes. Avail.
s51SC' 9eTe' ,1I Will .ss5Ss subordinate part ~.
Trs.s Ire; lSGfS9 q 2-oiSi Driveway ali g!Ii':
formation, call IA. 2-50So. go
8 LOTS 25 by l20: 46th and Edison
Pi; P,.1: n:e'; AL All utils avail; sraded and
$500. IA. s.i1a7. E EVENINGS Isvsa snsy Mso
BUILDERS DEAL - rs acres. Va.
access Shirley hwy. can provide
sSC AcRfss cTatss sossn SSss9Eate E ,tS9SO
.NER \ ADAMS, ia. 2-0640. M24
400 ACRES, close-in va. adjacent
oAERTNER 4 ADAMS, % IA. 2-aS4oo::
.I!o LOTS, over "a acre: water, sss and
Call XII. a-2s20. 30
BELTSyILLE, MD. 40 acres land,
near n; rbS,s Route e. ,sh ,inshludinr tlne stand
Kieiner. with JoHN Il. MILLER. Nr. IF.
4 BSo., MA. s-2567; ewes, JE.
BEST Arr. SITE IN ANAooTISs ANAoos7IfSs-
1894; ewes. week ends. KE. S-4656.
KENSINGTON, MD.-92 lots. ready
to 90: recorded Ali engineered.
Approved by Montgomery Co. and
Sanitary Commission. Weekdays,
10. 5.44S4; ewes. week ends. EN-.
10 MIN. from Chew Chase Circle
out Conn. ave-; 43 choice acres
adj. Kensington. weekdays. 10.
6-44S4; ewes. week ends. EN-.
CORNER LOT, Rittenhouse st. and
oregon ave. NV. facing Rock Greek
Pk, approx. 70x130. TU. 2-412I.
z, 2,OOO-ACRE TRACT, close-in va
Lge... apt, project or development
possibilities; miles road frontaTe
on four main roads; adjacent grow
Ing community; special price,
GAERTNER g. ADAMS, IA. 2-064 o.
SALE BY OWNER. sox1es. water.
busline. SD, ESQ. JU. s-Sss4. 20
BUILDERS--Approx 100000 So II.
land in Arl. Co. just OF Columbia
pike. for small homes. JOHN H.
MILLER, Jr.. & BRO, MA. s-2557.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ARL., 704 N. Glebe, RIM. 204, OPP.
Hechts-Air-cond. desk space, $25
mo. ia. S-s645. ia. 7-025O. -26
EVANS BUILDING 1920 New York
ave: ,n.w.-Available Immediately.
dsilsaSs %pp to pENS ssf PyRopEs
TIES Evans building. Me 6.1107
DUPONT CIRCLE once bldg: 1346
J Conn ave-: ofnces available. AID
AiRcCoND. OFFICE in lawyer. suite
use Of library. recep. and conf rms
SHERATON 1RsLLP9o. I'll 14th st
ALEx.@Nice ONCE on busy thorough.
1a:i 81 H'5i ooe suFR R sSSs5a29 r. s$s: S:o
1ci7 IT. o1ssS' isth sr. N.w.-rirst fioor:. q
adj. rooms, approx. 1,05Q. 50. IT..
; newly renovated. air-cond. II desired.
viii rent individually. reas. ST,
AIESX24aNiDR1A - DOCTORS. DEN:
lists: King st. location. suite Of
rooms 1000 So. g.. entire End floor.
Air-conditioned. new. modern bldg.
9, washrooms. modern. decor; Suit
architects. orsanization. etc. Reason
BETWEEN EDiT0R's AND BUR
ROUGHS BLDGS., 100 block H ST..
n.w.-Unusually ,attrac., air-cond;'
fice bldg. of unusual charm. MA.
1000 SO. FT., plus ample free park, <,
ing; on busline; in large close in
BERT Il. COHEN CO, ia. a-l.Sg6l.
5.4oo SO. FT., approx. 81 BY 100;
ideal for ms. CO.. or other lge; o. :,
eanization; S1.25 So IT. ALBERr
II cRHFN FMNAfGPPIioWER fPi vi S-10oa Spacious Hs
hsnds99msIyy 19FPished Tp ned.rt3an 9ee air
secretary's ONCE or services op-
NAEp tiUnsl' srEXiERa1s. EXi S;loSi nr,vate Ono.
PTf extra ssat ss Fer C5 .s cs
NA. S-5SS4. 80
DESIRABLE SPACE to meet every re-
auirement;. conv. loc:; very reason
sble. Apply $40 F st. NV. RIM; 10.
ABOUT 800 so. FIT. desirable space,
unpartitioned. windows facing Pa.
ave. and 9th ST., 2nd H.; elevator;
"uitable for many purposes; very
reasonable. Apply $40 F st. nniw.'
poMNTowN. G%; Town 500 18th st. NV nv
Entire 2nd f.; ideal for studio. ONCE
or any business. DI. 7-3047. -2l
UNFURNISHED 6th-flr. front ONCE,
avail. one-year lease. pvt. bath, cen-
trail location, near Statler, rent $55
mo. CO. 5-3667.
COMPLETELY FURN. 6th-nr. front
office with pvt. bath. Avail. until
Oct. at S15 mo. M st. between
18th and 10th. CO. 5-3667
FURNISHED-300s So. IT. g rms. J. in
Silver Springs air-cond., Fig Bldg,
JU. S-1700 or KE. 7-0S25. 22'
1924 X ST. N.W.-Lge. office for
rent with smaller adjoining room;
good lease, reas. rental, includes
Mr.. ROzANSKY. Elk. 3-S567. 30
MEDICAL OFFICE-3316 18th ST.
NV, 2nd fl. Call HO. 2-535S or
RA 3-1397 to inspect. -26
BAILEYS CROSSROADS-Air cc7d.-
] ofiice remaining in new pl ofes-
sional bldg. in, culmore shopping
center: suit. real estate. ms. or any
mercantile business. Call HO.
2-535S or RA. 3-1397. -26
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ofice avail
able at 1740 K NV; monthly leases
II desired; reasonable rents. RID
DELL REALTY CO., D1. 7-7900.
FINANCIAL DIsTRICT-SUITES
to z rms. Moderate rental. Elevator
bldg, 1929 Vermont ave. Call ST.