davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Packed HoIIHeors Messiah !;
35O-Voice Chorus Praised

quality of sound. # the niceties
of the best choral singing were
not always in evidence. no mat
ter-last night it was not that
kind of Messiah.
Repeat Messiah Today.
It was rather the great popu-
lar Messiah Of the last century,
the Messiah that is the most be-
loved piece of music in the world.
It's composer would scarcely rec
ognize it, with its tremendous
chorus, its large orchestra with
woodwinds and brass added by
various hands. its lack of con-
tinuo, its omission of about q
quarter of the score and its abb
breviation of many of the re-
naming arias.
Still, if it was not Handels
Messiah; it was the Messiah
which Handel gave birth to, how
ever the chilG has grown up.
The faithful are not too much
concerned with details. and DR..
Mitchell was wise enough to
know that the unforgivable
heresy would be to complicate
the evening with novelty.
The Messiah-audience, that
durable group that appears at
all performances of this one
work and then goes underground,
filled every seat in Constitution
Hall. There was enough of it
left outside to assure another
full house when the work is
repeated at 3 pm. today.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Russian U. N. Dues
Boosted Over Protest
sy No Assoeiasse Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 4.-The United Nations
General Assembly today ignored
Soviet protests and decided that
Russia must bear q greater share
Of the q. Ms operating costs.
The 1855 budget Is SAT million.
The Assembly voted AS for
a new scale Of assessments.
boosting Russia's share Of the
annual budget to 1903 per cent
instead Of l4.l5 per cent. The
United States share remained at
1888 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Acc Has Obligation
To Reveal Radiation
Peril, Scientist Says

CHICAGO, Dec. "A scientist
asserted today that the Atomic
Energy Commission loves it to
mankind" to reveal the short
and long term dangers of radia-
tion from atomic and hydrogen
bomb explosions.
DR.. Eugene Rabinowitch, edi-
tor of the Bulletin OF the Atomic
Scientists, said civil defense
planners lack official informa-
tion on radioactive "fall-out"
and that some scientists are
concerned with the effect of
persistent radioactivity on hered-
ity.
Cites Moral Responsibility.
Writing in the Bulletin, he
said:
ITO permit mankind to STUN
BILE, without realizing all pos
sible consequences, onto a course
of action which may end in d
slow but irreparable decay of
the human race constitutes the
gravest moral responsibility any
man or group of men can con-
ceivably take upon themselves.
"A small increase in the rate
Of mutations (changes Of the
hereditary endowment perhaps
even the minute rise produced by
atomic bomb tests. not to speak
Of the much greater effect Of an
all-out atomic war-may throw
a monkey wrench into the deli
cately adjusted mechanism of the
preservation of the species"
Need Authentic Information.
He said defense planners need
authentic information" on how
to deal with the danger Of the
fall-out of radioactive dust, such
as descended on a Japanese fish,
ing boat in the Pacific following
an H-bomb test.
ITO think that if we do not
publish this information, it will
not become known to other ma
>tions-including our possible ad-
versaries-is a dangerous self
deception" he added.
Val Peterson, head of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton, said in an interview pub
liShed in the Bulletin that he
hoped to be in a position to dis
cuss fall-out 'in a realistic and
helpful manner in the reasonable
future"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Man Forgives Wife Accused
In 100000 Plot to Kill Him
-AP wirephoto.

so the driver would make no
mistake about his identity.
Meat was to be thrown near
the pillar SO the dog would stop
there.
The brakes of the cab were to
have been disabled deliberately
to form a basis for suit against
the taxicab company.
The specific date was not set,
but it was to have been soon.
Mr.. Silver said both Bezer and
Mrs. ISABELLA had given state
ments to police, but that the
other two women refused to talk.
In the shooting last year, Mr..
Ricco was at home and his wife
was out, supposedly attending a
movie.
Mr.. Ricco answered a knock at
the door and was shot twice in
the chest by a man firing a AS
caliber revolver. Mr.. Ricco, q
checker employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was near
death for a time but pulled
through.
Mr.. Silver said MIR. Ricco had
attributed the shooting to q
trucknnan with whom he had
had a fight.
II Love Y0u."
At the arraignment today, Mr..
Ricco hurried from the back of
the courtroom to his wife's side,
grasped her hands and said:
"You were right about Media.
I love you. How are the chill
dren?"
Sidney Friedman, an attorney
hired by Mr.. Ricco for his wife,
told the court the couples 49,
year marriage had been largely
happy and agreeable This un-
fortunate situation and predi-
cament," said Mr.. Friedman,
stems from the fact that an
unnatural person came into
their lives and exerted an un-
due and baleful influence on the
wife"
With that influence removed,
they could resume their compat-
ible life"
Mr.. Silver retorted that the
wife was an active participant"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
New Marriage Pact
Strongly AssaiIed
By Orthodox Rabbis
By the A.soeioisd Pros,

NEW YORK, Dec. "A re-
cent change in the traditional
Hebrew marriage contract by
one American Jewish sect was
denounced today by another
Jewish group.
The change-first in nearly
1000 years, and designed to pre-
vent hasty of frivoluos divorces
was called a most disastrous
disavowal Of the principles of
Jewish law"
The criticism came from
spokesmen for the Rabbinical
Council of America and the Rab-
binical Alliance.
These are organizations Of the
orthodox Jewish sect and claim
the adherance of more than half
Of Americans 5 million Jews.
The recent marriage law
change was promulgated by the
conservative branch of the Jew
ish religion, which claims about
2 million members in this coun-
try.
Called "Offensive and Ugly"
In the main, the change pro-
vides that the parties to a mar
riage must sign an agreement
that, In case Of imminent di-
vorce, they will seek reconcilia-
tien through a rabbinical court
set up for the purpose.
However, the orthodox Jewish
group today denounced the
change as representing the
gravest implications to the sane
tity of Jewish family life"
Among other things, they said,
1t is offensive and "ugly"-as well
as an insult to ancient Jewish
law-to bring up such subjects
as divorce and martial difficulty
on a wedding day.
Furthermore, they said, it
forces the bride and groom to
forfeit Sacred personal rights"
to make them agree to subject
personal and intimate relation
ships to "a few individuals named
by a national organization"
Will Balk New Contract.
The orthodox leaders, saying
they had the backing of the
chief rabbi Of Israel and other
world Jewish leaders. declared
they would not recognize any
divorces obtained under the new
conservative regulations.
Also, they said, no orthodox
rabbi will perform a marriage
ceremony in which the new mar
riage contract is used.
Apprised Of developments. a
spokesman for conservative
Jewry defended the change as
"not only within the letter but
within the spirit of Jewish law
and will strengthen Jewish fam
lily life"
However, said DR.. Louis Fink
elstein, head of the Jewish Theo-
logical seminary of America,
nothing can be gained by public
controversy" He said he hoped
the two groups could join for
careful study and consideration
of the situation.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Scientists DepIore
AEC-PoIitics Tunqle

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The
Federation of American Scien-
lists today deplored involvement
Of the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion in political controversy.
"We urge that the administra-
ton. the Congress. and the COM
mission undertake to keep the
Acc out of further irrelevant
controversy apd to channel its
activities clearly back to its vital
and non-political task Of devel-
oping atomic energy in the ma
tional interest" the society said.
The statement was issued
through the society's executive
committee. which Is meeting
here.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Fast Police Work
Nabs Hit-Run Figure

Some fast detective work led
to the arrest of a suspect in a
81 hit-run and auto theft case in
Prince Georges County last
night.
Victim of the hit-run accident
was Joseph Melvin Dyer, 36,
colored, of the 6200 block Fair
mont Heights. Prince Georges
County police said he was struck
around S pm. at Sixty-second
and H streets. He was taken to
Prince Georges General Hospital
with head injuries.
At the same instant that police
received call describing the car
in the hit-run accident, another
call was received from the cars
owner reporting 1t stolen.
Pvt. Frederick Packet checked
the stolen car report, and found
the vehicle parked outside the
owners house. He said it appar-
emily had been stolen, as the
ignition wires had been torn
loose and crossed to start it. An
examination of the car disclosed
blood on the front fender.
Pvt. Packet talked with per-
sons who had seen the hit-run
accident. and with others who
had noticed the car during the
evening. He found one woman
who had seen the car shortly
before the accident and who had
heard a name shouted by the
driver to a friend on the side
walk.
Pvt. Packet located the friend
and through him found the
driver. police said. The driver
was picked up and held fol-
questioning about the hit-rur
and auto theft.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
BY the Asseeiafsd Press


NEW YORK, Dec. A fran
railroad employe today forgave
his shapely wife who is accused
Of plotting with two other women
to kill him for profit.
I'm with you all the way.
honey. Don't worry about a
thing" James Ricco, 40, told his
wife in Bronx Magistrates Court
as he rushed to her side at the
arraignment..
The women are charged with
conspiring to kill Mr.. Ricco to
collect his insurance and money
from a fake negligence suit.
which could have totaled
100000. Authorities said the
women tried to get a cab driver
to run down Mr.. Ricco as he
walked his dog.
Mr.. Ricco was shot and almost
fatally wounded in May, 1858,
and still suffers from severe
coughing spells from the effects
of the shooting. Authorities are
reopening an investigation into
that attempt on his life.
$4,000 Bail Set.
Mr.. Ricco's wife, Patricia, 80,
and Miss Media Rainey, Is, were
held in $4,000 bail each today
in Bronx Magistrates Court for
a hearing December 2. Mrs. Ann
ISABELLA, q. a sister Of Miss
Rainey, was released in $1,000
bail.
Assistant District Attorney
Louis Silver gave this account: !:
Mrs. Ricco, mother Of three
children. and Miss Rainey were
the chief plotters but Mrs. Sa-
bella knew all about it."
Mr.. Ricco, who nightly takes
his dog for a walk along the
same route, was to have been
crushed against an elevated
train pillar by a cab driven by
Fred Bezer, "a.
BeZer became alarmed about
the role allotted him and tipped
Oh police.
Target Was Red Jacket.
Mrs. Ricco was to make sure
her husband wore q red jacket
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Exchange Club Meeting

The Exchange Club Of WASH
ington will hold its regular
luncheon meeting at 1910 pm.
Tuesday in the Washington Ho-
tel. Ward Oehmann, tax lawyer,
will speak on How the Changes
in the Income Tax Law Affect
You Next Year"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Use of Wheat as Feed
Declines in S Years

OMAHA.-In the five-year Pc
riod ended with the 1888 fiscal
year. the use of wheat for feed
in the United States averaged
about 100 million bushels.
Much larger quantities were
fed to animals in years when
wheat prices were competitive
with corn.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Corcoron Pianist Presents
Well Balanced Program
By Frank c. CompbeII

Harry Mcclure, piano. The Insti-
tute of Contemporary Arts. in the
Corcoran Gallery. Program: Sonata
Schumann. Op. 8, Brahms: Six dances
in Bulgarian Rhythm, from MikrokoS-
mos. Bartok: Variations on a Theme
Fantasia ii in c. On. Is. sehubert. aa.'n0n'
Harry Mcclure, playing at the
Corcoran Gallery yesterday
afternoon, offered as intelligently
chosen and subtly balanced a
program as any heard in Wash
ington in recent months.
Eighteenth-century Friedrich
Wilhelm Rust, though lacking
the depth that logically linked
Haydn and Mozart to Beethoven
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Feeling just bit weary? If sots time to take Lavender
break you've few minues-a bath enriched with fardley
English Lavender Bath Oil make you feel like woman!
Just drops transform the delicaey fragrant
pool which stimulates and eehes every pore of your body
Throughout the day. make the fresh lift of Yardey Lavender
part your oveness Splash when begin feel
Evening star., 1954-11-14
For the freshest, youngest feeling in the world

and revel in ngng fragrance You'll feel wholly refreshed
in a matter of seconds.
Only Yadley in all the world brings you the fresh young
feeling English Lavender Blending the oil Of English lavender
blossoms with precious ingredients from the ears far
they achieve fragrance that's truly unique Nothing in the world
makes you feel young esh charming Try and see
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-30

YOSTESSES, clubs, for Santa's Help
ers Toy Parties, free toys and gifts,
Internationally. l-0579.
FIVE 4-grave lots (20) and 10 4-grave
lots (40) in beautiful Whitehaven Me-
mortal Park. Call w. 1-1297 after
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Word Come

Find % or more words in
INVOICES,
meaning, ''itemized statements OF
merchandise shipped" Average
Is 81; time limit, 20 minutes.
four or more letters 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
as" such as bats" cats" are not
used g. Only one form Of a word Is
used f. Proper names are not used.
Answer to INDELIBLE.
idle, need. edible. Glide. dine, bend,
belied, been, bile. bind. bine, bide, blend,
blind, bleed. lend. lined. lied. lien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edqar

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Christopher Morley, a lee
turer of long experience, dis
covered that he speaks most
effectively when he concen-
trates his attention upon one
member of his audience.
Once. when he was about
to begin a lecture, his eyes
fell upon a LADY" in the sec
ond row who was covered
with expensive furs. She was
wearing a. mink hat. a silver
fox was draped about her
neck, a chinchilla wrap
graced her shoulders and her
feet were smothered in snow
white ermine.
For an hour, he rambled
on, never for an instant TAX
ing his eyes off the lady"
When he had finished, Nor
ley retired to his dressing
room, which soon was
crowded with friends.
THAT was a fine talk you
gave tonight" commented
one friend. But what were
you staring at so intently in
the second rowe"
You know how I like to
address my remarks to one
person, he said.
This explanation evoked a
burst of laughter. The lady"
with the furs. they patiently
explained, merely was a seat
on which other ladies had
piled their furs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Contract Bridge
Washington, d. G.
TIrESnAY. MARCH 2, 1854
Rv EnsIeN IockWood

ny h0StSy SsN9SNWO00
,'I've been robbed" said Mr..
Muzzy Indignantly after four
hearts was made against him on
this stand. Mr.. Muzzy had
thought of doubling but had de-
cided against it at the last mo-
ment, when he considered that
it would be Mr.. Masters who
would play the hand. Hes get
ting smarter every day.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Nfr. Meek
KJ1O4
y KIDS
0 ks
A754
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Muzzy)
$50 9872
y None y Q9873
o 107543 0 AQ9
q KJ1096 80
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
40
y AJ642
. J62
%Q32
The bidding.
South West North East
/ heart Pass ! spade Pass
INT Pass 3 hearts Pass
4 h'rts All Pass
Mr.. Abel led the four Of dia-
monds. dummy played small and
Mr.. Muzzy won with the queen.
He cashed the ace of diamonds
and when that held. his former
confidence returned. Now he
wished he had doubled. With his
fine heart holding. surely he
would be able to win two more
tricks.
At trick three he led another
diamond and Mr.. Masters won
with the jack and discarded a
small club from the board. Now
a small heart was led to dummy'S
king and Mr.. Abel showed out,
dropping the nine Of clubs.
Things looked pretty bleak at
this point, but Mr.. Masters didn't
give up. After little thought
he led to his ace of spades. re-
turned the queen and overlook
it with dummy's king. Two more
spades followed and Mr.. Muzzy
had to follow suit. Mr.. Masters
discarded the deuce and trey of
clubs.
The ace of clubs was now
cashed, getting both Mr.. Muzzy
and the closed hand down to
nothing but trumps. When a
small club was led next from
the board, Mr.. MuzZy ruffed
with the seven of hearts.
Here Mr.. Masters made the
key play. He did not make the
mistake of over-ruffing with the
jack. Instead, he unidentified,
playing the four of hearts.
This confused Mr.. Muzzy and
he had to inspect the trick to
make sure that it was, in fact.
his lead. 1t was-and that meant
it was also the end of his trick
taking on this hand. He returned
the eight of hearts which was
permitted to run to dummy's ten.
Mr.. Masters then had the ace
jack over Mr.. N1uzzy's queen
nine and the contract was as
sured.
(Copyright, 1854. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Our Presidents
By HonoFe M. CotudoI

1.-The Civil Service Com
mission was established under
which President?
2-The following are the
names of the wives Of 3 Presi-
dents: (a) Eleanor, (b) Jane
and (c) Hannah. Name the
Presidents?
(Which President was
born in South Carolina?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 ,a-ton panel beau
S sFgGS ' GpMIoNp esu Mo 81 tFordy,
ia; 2-43o0. 329S Wilson blvd
sffutlDiEBAKER's '5a; brand-new; Ia;
count. Must move Immediately to
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. DI. 7-ol 10.
FORD 1850 FL panel truck: 1 owner;
Phone Phone Oh e0n 2-sS4a. 80
FORD AS 2-ton l59-in. alum. van.
two-speed rear axle, lift: alumni
mum van WIN paint E1Is customers p,S Se15
CENTER. 1918 W. va. ave. ne. Ia.
IS S7SssSiAT1oNA ISL 2-ton 172 in.
75-n. fiat bed; very clean: excel.
lent tires. IL IT. platform body, t%o W. y
speed; rear , axle Sl ais w sT vs M
FORD Or; "A As 0 Sston 1s5-inch dump:
good tires mechanically perfect; very
CENTER. 1915 W. va: ave. ne. Ia,
FORD ;a3 ,s-ton ia in. Courier
Fordomatic transmission; Magic Air
Si.ss5. sTEuART TRUCK CENTER,
1915 w. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-Sg@7.
DODGE AT panel truck; motor over
hauled, new tires; 1865. MR.. WILL
SON 923 M st. NV. -
CHEVROLET 1852 ha-ton panel;
like new cond.; owner moving. 10.
FORD 1851 h-ton pickup with
heater: good cond. Price. $3.50.
Redwood $3.50: ewes. LU. 1-6uS5.
FORD 81 FL panel: formerly used
by our parts department.; excellent
condition throughout. A real buy at
1896. LOGAN lFord. I'LL lStn 81.
FORD 81 F-6 stake; excellent con:
dition throughout; body and bed
in perfect condition. A real buy e.
1895. LOGAN lFord), iii 18TH
st. NV, DI. 7-6SO0. "A
DODGE 1858 h-ton pickup; driven
very little in our service Qept.
New-truck guarantee; SLIP; OLE;
cost over $1,700. TORREY MOTOR
CO.. 1887 10th st. NV. Dodge
Plymouth dealers. q
INTERNATIONAL '52 ia-ton pickup;
5000 miles: finished in green; VIII
TSTg;Tiflce sS 9oSox ssI5 MI G ssssS,
1886 Bladenshurg rd. ne. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

VAN BODY. 15-ft. box type: Te'S
high; wheel well. metal roof and
sides. tailsate; SIS. Ii. 6-3364. :
CHEW. 1919 1-ton panel, SOS,
Dodge l947 l1a-ton. c. and c.
S So NATIONAL lGs TRUCK RENTAL.
FORD 1858 trucks. brand-new: dis.
counted up to 5000; chance of q
lifetime: limited supply; tradesg
e eseg tt trncF, AT H various medels Ct
W Wash;,s Oldest I'D, Ford Dealer, liza
40 h-ton panel: dark
tee: S495s HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43O0.
FORD % p e ,s sgnD yy ;., BODY a.. 9as
si.asS 1 HiGs s ussqS 50 WASH ss6k
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
eve. NV, AID. 4-430O. "A
FORD 81 acton panel: dark green:
exceptional in every respect; top
guaranteed to pass D; c. inspec-
ton. Only S795. Trade now: 39-
Wash s Oldest Ford Dealer; lllt
WITH year-round Job two 81 F-8
dump. trucks; prefer to sell indi-
vidually; good opportunity for re-
sronsible person wanting to work
for self. For details. call 8 to D.
Ii. 1856. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
TRAIlERS

HOUSE TRAILER, Gift. fully equip.
except bath; must be seen TO appre-
ciate: SS95 or best cash ofier. Fair
s PAX S1SSl1M MOBILE HOMES, ne new
and used. See them at AMERICAN
TRAILER CO. INC, on Route l,
Baltimore blvd. 2h miles north
Of Maryland University. Phone
NEW NOON presents the "LUcY
MODEL" at our virginia sales
branch. AMERICAN TRAILER CO..
INC. Route i. Richmond hwy. B
miles south Of Alexandria. phone
TRHvELO. 25': slassed-in porch;
perm. lot; reasonable TIE. o-9oSs
1873 stssF QUALITY MOBILE HOME,
'54 model. 80 IT,; completely mod
tour-atd hitch: used 8 mos. Must
see to appreciate, Located Lot =,
Ancient Oaks Trailer Court. Falls
Church. JE. 2-4352. a
1859 o6-foot: bachelor
owned: new condition.; dolly; GE
teievision. Sacrifice. GURNEY. Eve
Ign Inn Motel. 1928 Richmond hwy.
Alexandria. So 5-I311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST $500. payable S32 per
mo-: 6ss int: good maker: sacri..
nee, 81. 200. Call JU. 9-S077. =
FIRST TRUST, $4,000, due in 3
years. interest So payable quar-
terly; secured on improved LIST
commercial colored property in
NV. Worth conservatively $l9. 900.
All cash equity above LIST trust: will
sell all or part in notes of
$500 each. Welcome investigations
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON d
SON. Real Estate Since 1892. 17l9
Eye st. NV. Ma. 1896. "A
well-secured End trust
notes at. reasonable discounts; $4,000
face value. payable Sc. 500 per
mo. on D. c. properties. Call Mr..
FREDERICK. RE. 7-2461 or JU,
End 0G TIRsusr $4,000. $50 per mo on
1-yro3old brk. uN. 4-es2s. WA,
SECOND TRUST. $4,000, at So.
Payable $50 per mo. Excel. white
maker. well secured. Price. II. 1870.
Call TU. 2-23SS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
MOTORCYCLES

THEY'RE HEREi The all-new. AZ
umph. Super Sports TIGER ITO"
Plus the exciting new 150-cc. over
head valve Triumph Terrier the
newest in the lightweight fleld. Up
See them nowI Excel. selection OF
good used motorcycles. Priced from
Sl75 up. Parts. OIL aces, service,
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th st. NV. CO. 6-1496
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
OFFICES b STUDIOS FOX kEN
(consinued.b

COR. 10th AND PA. AVE. cas- Pa.
ave. n.w.-Bright ofices. outside
exposure; excel. loc.; reasonable.
BAILEYs CROSSROADS. sol Lees
burg pike--Air-conditioned ofhces,
1903 N. 200 50. TT;
/. LIST commercial: newly dec; heat
furn.; $S5. no. 2-52e5. %
MEDICAL OFFICE - Modern, air
conditioned; 10th St. bet. PARK I'd.
and Monroe sts... Reception rmss
consultation rms Sot tfestme Gal, rm n
2-55sa or RIA. 1897 to Inspect.
ESTABLISHED D. C.
LAWYER wants associate to share
downtown oface. Reas. Box 267-G'
LARGE OFFICE, 2oxl1. and pine
paneled reception rm.. air cond, !;
parking. / car: S65 per mo. Ma. s.
aa03; after $40, DE. 2-3255. 70
CONN. AVE. BLDG.--vic. NJ st. Ap-
prox. $500. SO. it.. air-cond.. CAR
peted. elevator. An attrac, structure
s1tass t etc. q Sos 44 ssai Star re'a
DIT 18th ST. NV. Suite 7os-Pvt.
once .r " law Lawyers suite sv. Tait MA
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Modern bldg,
100000 SO. it., In whole or in
part; excellent condition; reas. rent.
JOLLES g. SENNETT CO.. Realtors.
DI. 1-4244. Eyes. tn. 2-6194.
1902 L ST. N.W.-Large = rms. and
bath: immed. occup.; SIS mo-. Incl.
all utilities, except cleo. To inspect.
AIR Observation-Disclosures front
elev. bldg. All services incl. in rem
Rsas. rent; ~ i mined occur; Apply
RKpEEcoR Raj NE; Si iith St. NV
Large Groom suite with reception
cup. Apply LEO NJ, BERNSTEIN &
DSocToRss sHr Fl nm re mE SS com.
pleted 4S5-unit conditioned apt.
building. Reception room. private
office, 3 treatment rooms and toilet.
CARLTON HOUSE. $500 Wisconsin
ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSOO.
AIR -COND. SPACE on X st. mr.
Statler Hotel. Approx. 2,400 SO.
It. on LIST A. and mezz. plus 400
50. IT. in bsmt. Rear entr. Parking
for 2 cars. Suit. for natl. organiza-
ton, insurance CO.. airline ONCE.
etc. JOLLES & SENNETT CO.,
Realtors. DI. 7-4244: eyes,. tn.
ACROSS FROM sTATLER. zoos 18th
st. n.w.-SmaL compact once. partly
furn SAC ME S-33SO 10