davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Residents Fail 10 Bar
Building Of 5 Houses
On Cathedral Avenue

Construction OF flve houses
on 3O-foot lots in the 5000 block
Of Cathedral avenue NV. will
proceed despite objections reg
istered with the Commissioners
today by residents Of the area.
The Commissioners held that
the construction met zoning re-
quirements and that the project
could not be legally halted.
The five town houses are
planned by Builder Lloyd P.
Salyer at a cost of about Sis, 900.
Sees Area 'Downgraded"
David Zimmerman of 5000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, an attorney
employed by the Senate Repuo-
lican Policy Committee, asked
the Commissioners in hearing
today at least to hold up permits
for the homes to be built across
the street from him. He con-
tended that construction Of the
houses as planned on 30-foot
lots would "dewngrade the area"
He said he lived in a 100000
home on a 68-foot lot.
Mr.. Zimmerman said it seemed
to him a "grievous injury" was
being threatened in "about as
good an area as you can find"
r. Doald Kinney, superintend-
ent of inspections. said the per-
NIT would be issued since every
thing is in order legally" Frank
M. Doyle. representing Mr.. Sal
yer at the hearings, said con-
struction would go ahead right
away. -s.
Lane Plans Cheek
Engineer Commissioner Thom-
as A. Lane said, however. he
would ask Harold M. Lewis, the
city's zoning consultant. who is
working on an overhaul Of the
coming regulations, whether he
had found any omission In the
rules on the subject which should
be rectifled.
Mr.. Zimmerman declared that
"this is the only city I ever heard
Of where city officials didn't
have authorization to put limit
on the size of the lot in the best
residential areas"
Mr.. Spencer pointed out that
there are side yard and other
requirements which must be met
Mr.. Kammerman said he pro-
posed to try to get some kind
Of congressional statute effected
on the subject If there was no
legal barrier.
Evening star., 1955-03-22

ton. And 1t Is constantly surprising,
always a source Of wonder, that the
Psalmist's words are never outdated;
that in many cases they are as ap-
plicable to the sometimes impene-
trable gloom Of an angry world with
its atomic weapons) as they were to
our forefathers. This collective fear
comes into focus so frequently in our
everyday reading Of statesmen's
views, and from it, one Is bound to
search for some higher, reassuring
faith and trust. Where else can one
find more comforting words than
these of the fourth and fifth verses
Evening star., 1955-03-22
Anucostiu Lions to Meet

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the First Methodist Church,
Bowen road and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star., 1955-03-22

like to think that while the Psamist may not
been occupied with the prospects Of atomic age with
the promise Of good evil his faith in Almighty God
great and all-encompassing he could record
trust for all mankind that is sucient to any age any
circumstance.
-s
TOmorrow-Senator Robert q. Kerr
Evening star., 1955-03-22

Tomorrow-senator Robert Q. Kerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
PromotersofWe U.S..
Descend on Jomboree

promoters turned them out on
an assembly line basis at their
camp gate.
5000 Biscuits Promised
"We'll whip up about 5000
biscuits in the next couple of
days." said Alden Barber, scout
executive from Marysville.
Calf, and program director
for the Far West contingent.
The Westerners, every one o
booster for their mountains and
the coast at the slightest prov
ocatlon. drove covered wagons
to the Gold Rush in last nights
pageant staged by the United
States Scouts in the jamboree
arena. Midway across the en-.
closure, however, they were set
upon by a band Of stalwart
Redskins, but they escaped
after a struggle.
The American Scouts, how
ever, did not escape so readily
from their French comrades in
the audience, who won with
what might pass for the Gallo
equivalent Of Indian war
whoops.
Transitions Wanted
1t seems the French contin-
gent wanted simultaneous
French TRANSACTIONS of program
commentaries. Their noisy
clamor drowned out part of the
American program and just
about ruined what had been
planned as a rousing finale.
The United States show de-
picted vignettes of history and
culture. All $500 United States
scouts at the jamboree were in
it. Whip crackers, rope spin
ners, square dancers. cowboys
and Indians-all had their parts.
Card displays by a square"
of $40 scouts opened and closed
the pageant. They depicted q
cover from Boys Life magazine
and the shield of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

NIAGARA ON-THE-LAKE,
Ontario. Aug. Is (P.-California,
Arizona, Utah. Nevada and
Wyoming consist Of mountains,
deserts, beaches and chambers
of commerce. 1t appears most
of the latter today were giving
away oranges at the 9th World
Boy Scout Jamboree here.
I'VE brought along about TO-
Geo." said Elton Turner Of
Crockett, Calf. We've given
away 5000 Of them"
The Far West Boys promoters,
1874 strong, pitched camp to-
gether with one eye on the Wild
West and the other on the Gold
Rush. There were cowboy suits,
bisons heads and wigwams all
mixed up with chuck wagons,
gold nuggets and Dutch oven
biscuits.
The biscuits were almost as
popular as the oranges. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Soviet Restores
Noted PAINTINGS

MOSCOW, Aug. Is P.-A
Soviet art expert says Russian
,restorers have kept many Of the
Dresden Gallery's famed paint
Iings from being 'lost to man
kind forever"
F. L. Petroy, acting director
of the Pushkin Museum. said
yesterday many of the paintings
were damaged badly when Red
troops found them at the end
of World War II in damp caves
lin the mountains"
The vast collection, which had
been put in the caves to escape
Allied bombings, was brought to
Moscow. The Russians an
nounced recently it would be
returned to Dresden. which Is
in Communist East Germany.
Soviet artists applied them
selves and preserved these
great valuables," Mr.. Petrov told
the trade union paper Trud.
! Part Of the collection has been
exhibited at Moscow's Pushkin
Museum since April. The ex-
hibit closes today. preparatory
to sending the paintings back
to East Germany. There were
t519 paintings displayed and 23l
not shown.
/ Mr.. Petrov did not say whether
the famed Sistine Madonna by
Raphael was among those re-
stored. It obviously has been
cleaned thoroughly, if not re.
stored.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

necessary.
No report on committee recon-.
mendation that Erie Gardens be
approved as subdivision, in view
of the forthcoming sale of the
units, came up at Council meeting.
New System
Future ordinances passed by
Council will bear numbers easily
identifying the year of their en-
actment.
First ordinance under the new
plan, numbered 1-55, was legisla-
ton adopting the codified ordi-
nances, and was passed on its first
reading Tuesday. The codification,
which becomes effective Oct l, re-
peals 81 obsolete ordinances, as
we'll as a score of others which are
embodied in legislation presented
in codification form.
But nobody seems eager for the
printing job of the 2507page codifi-
cation. Advertising for bids on the
printing, Council had no answers
at the deadline set, Tuesday noon.
One bid came in late, Solicitor
Wilber reported, and it was not &C
companied by the necessary certi-
fled check. He will contact out-of-
town printing firms asking them
to bid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Huron Playhouse
Opens July 5

Huron Playhouse, which attracts
many Port Clintonites each sum
mer, gets its season underway next
week with 'The Streets of New
York., presented Tuesday through
Saturday with curtain time at
pm. EST.
This years productions are of
particular local interest since a
local girl, Mario Snyder, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Snyder, is
with the Bowling Green students
whose summer productions at HUI
ron have become increasingly pop
ular. Many OF the Playmakers here
plan to see all the plays.
An unscruoulous william, a beau
teous heroine and a daslling hero
will take the audience back to h.e
days of bygone era for hte July
40 opener. Ilterspersed between
scenes will be series of six olio
acts, Dances songs and comedy
routine, reminiscent of vaudeville
in the Gay COS.
Acting will be done in the style
of the period, using asides ITO the
audience and speaking the lines
in exaggerated manner. Most OF
the action takes place in the finan-
cial crisis of 1857. F. Lee Miesle,
Fremont, is directing the lay.
Rehearsals are in progress for
"Our Town, July 1916, and
Annie Get Your Cum, July 1928.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Mohn . .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Commerce, and Secretary SanduSky
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Mohn has been manager of
the Company's Port Clinton Dis
trict since September, 1852. Prior
to that time he was superintendent
of accounting, credits and collec-
tions, also in Port Clinton. He is a
life resident of the Port Clinton
area, having been born in Clyde
and schooled there, and has been
with Ohio Edison and predecessor
companies for over 81 years.
Following courses at Sandusky
Business College, Mr.. Mohn went
to work for The American Bank in
Port Clinton as bookkeeper and
stenographer. Later employment
included service with The Port
Clinton Fish Company and The Is
land & Gypsum Fruit Company,
also in Port Clinton.
He joined Northwestern Ohio
Railway and Power Company in
1918. However, his service was in
terrupted in May, 1918 when he
joined the Marine Corp where he
served until August, 1919 at which
time he returned to his previous
work where he became successfully
station agent, storekeeper, pur-
chasing agent, and chief clerk. He
joined The Ohio Public Service
Company in 1924 as office man
ager.
Among the many civic and COM
munity posts he has held are those
of president of the Rotary Club,
commander of the American Le-
gion, county chairman of Red
Cross Fund Drives and secretary
and treasurer of Magruder Hospital
Advisory Board. He is a member
of Rotary Club of Oak Harbor, To-
ledo Consistory, Zenobia Shrine,
Oak Harbor Business Mems Asso-
citation, American Legion, Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club and the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohn make their
residence at 124 Oak Street, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
MORTGAGE BURNED

Mortgage at the VFW Home was
burned in ceremonies conducted
Sunday by Post 2480 The mortgage
was handed to Mrs. Thelma Moritz,
Auxiliary president, and the torch
was applied by Post Commander
Wayne Shepherd. The Post bought
the home in 1945 from DIR. Carl J.
Yeisley at cost of $4,000. A
meeting of Ottawa County Council
VFW, preceded the mortgage
burning ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Four Cars Crash
In Sunday Accident

Four cars we're involved in a 6
pm. crash Sunday on Route 163
half mile east o! the Moose Club,
and one woman was injured. All
we're headed west. 1t went like this,
reported Deputy Mike Hetrick:
A car driven by Glenn Ritter,
Arcadia, hit the rear of car
driven by Wayne Kimmel of Tiff
fin, which hit the rear of car
driven by his son-in-law, Kenneth
Wenner of Tiffin, which hit the
rear of a car driven by Edna Wild
man of Green Springs which had
halted for traffic ahead. Mrs. Doro-
thy Kimmel, Tiffin, suffered leg
injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Doug Nicholson
Is Hit By Car

Douglas Nicholson, four year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Nicholson of 418 Short-st, escaped
with minor bruises Monday at
10:51 am. when he ran in front
Of car driven by Wendell Woot-
en-, Route l, Catawba Beach Cliff.
Police Officer Harold Masing re
ported Mr.. Wooten said he had
the green light and was moving
slowly. He applied the brakes
when he saw the child, who was
just bumped by the car and knock
ed down. The accident happened
at Third and Fulton-sts, and was
witnessed by E. c. Brough and
Louis Bodi.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
COUNCIL -.
Continued from Page u

ASOllblAhNCN IAOiAA O6C -
Sunday to help keep heavy traffic
flowing smoothly through Port
Clinton. and they will continue to
serve each Sunday until Labor Day,
Captain Robel told Council.
He said the mo turn" edict at
Madison and SecoLd is speeding
traffic during its enforcement
hours, 3 to 9 Fridays, 10 to 6 Sat-
urdays. First reading of the ordi-
nance enforcing it was passed by
Council Tuesday night. A second
part of the ordinance allows right
turns on red onto Madison and
jefferson, from outside lanes only.
Because two Councilmen, Schade
and Ruddock, were absent it could
not be passed under suspension of
rules at this meeting.
Police we're asked to check park
ing in the alley beside the Elks
Club after a report of five cars
being parked there Tuesday was
given Council.
Council Pay
Whether Council members get
paid when they are absent from
meetings without excuse was a
question under discussion.
Deputy auditor Elizabeth Carter
said she understood from the state
examiner here that they cannot be
paid for Unexcused absences. So
licitor AGair WiIber declared the
$240 annual pay of a Councilman
is a salary for the year. and not
based on per-meeting attendance.
Council members didn't get their
monthly checks Tuesday night, The
examiner said they are to get
their checks on the regular city
payday, the 30th.
Sewer Discussed
Councilman James Mizener re-
ported that attention of the sewer
committee has been called to the
fact there is no lateral sewer from
Madison-st west on Second.
City engineer Charles Stevenson
was authorized to draw up plans
and specifications to prescott at the
next meeting. The question of it's
financing, an estimated 1000, will
be settled later. Solicitor WILDER
warned that property owners there
who already have their own pri-
vate sewers cannot be assessed. Mr..
Stevenson will check a sewer on
the north side of the street, to de-
termine its condition, before pro-
ceeding with plans.
Drum Explodes
A signal flare was left burning
on drum of inflamable material
at the West Fifth-st street pave
ment site, and it exploded while a
number of children were in the
vicinity, Council was told Tuesday
night. The project itself is going
forward rapidly, and residents are
well satisfied with the work in
general.
A. Ross, who purchased the
Clemoris ice cream trucks and
hopes to establish street sales
route, asked for ruling from
Council whether use of a music de-
vice on the trucks was permissible.
Safety Service director Wagner
was instructed to check the ordi-
nance covering that subject and
make decision.
Fish Derby
Special police and fiermen plan
to sponsor a Kids fishing derby in
August in the lakefronf pond.
Councilman Dave Jeremy told
Council.
They have requested that the
pond be posted, closing it TO fish.
ing, until the derby. Permission
was granted.
Erie Gardens
An inquiry about annexation has
come from Erie Gardens residents,
councilwoman Carlista Snyder re-
ported.
Solicitor Adair Wilber said the
Gardens area is included in the
annexation papers he is now draw
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Divorce Suit
Is Filed Here

Charging gross neglect and ex-
treme cruelty, Dorothy H. Davies,
$40 E. Perry, has filed petition for
divorce against William B. Davies,
same address, in common pleas
court.
The plaintiff asks custody of
minor children and alim6ny. The
couple was married May 18, 1885
at Colorado Springs, Colorado and
has three children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

dumped on property of Franklin
Dubbert, 821 Monroe-st. A warrant
for his arrest was the alternative
The unsightly deposit was found
Friday morning. A utility bill gave
the clue to the man and the matter
was referred to police.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
TWINS BORN

Twins, a boy and a girl, were
born al MagrUder hospital Thurs
day morning, June 80 to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Applehans tsUranne
Sfahll of 212 w. Second-st at Ma.
sruder hospital Thursday, June 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
IDS HoNoRs

Mrs. Mickey Vivian, wife Of
James H. Vivian, local representa-
tive of Investors Diversified Ser
vices, Inc, has been honored by
the Company as IDS Queen, for
her husbands sales division. Mr.
and Mrs. Vivian live at 3712 AL
media, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Clean Up Or Else,
Is Ultirnaturn Given

An AScher Beach man was given
till noon Saturday to clean up a
mess of garbage, junk and cans
Evening star., 1955-02-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1853 sedan delivery truck
,si. one owner: driven 23 900 miles
exceptionally clean; 1880. Call
sTGDEBAkER 1852 h-ton pickup;
radio. heater. very good condition.
Will consider taking car UP to SEQ
as part OF price. Mileage. 5000
FSEP SEPpiS 5SSg s5s%IsS R|fsdV Il; ;sS? rs
FORD s5is ; P@' 81 F-1oo VS. panel w With
heater and other extras: has very
low mileage and looks like brand
new; warranted 6 months or 5000
miles today's special g q .9s5. FRANK
SMALL; SNi os JR.. INC, 5000 Pa. ave- Sc
FORD 1916 dump truck: 2la-ysrd
body; 2-speed axle. rebuilt motor,
excellent condition throughout; 500.
LOGAN Ford, I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD "a IS" pickup new; has
extras; neW-car price. Sl.95n; $500
discount: must hurry for this buy.
LOGAN Ford. III 18th st, NV
D1. 7-5S00. is
FORD '53 't-ton pickup; guaranteed
IN Al condition: a real buy at
ROE 1 FoRp apue1 iet ~ EsstW.st sssTA MON b0S
81 81. sps; sppsso1 Nd. open evenings till 9.
CHEv. '5I sedan delivery; recondi-
toned throughout: S645, So dn.
Stohlman guaranteed. Call AID. .
S1@2 or see Bill Serhus on the open
lot at 33rd and M SITS. NV. Serv-
icemen financed. Ill
WILLYS '53 sedan delivery; low mile
age; like new; S945. SIS dn. Stohl-
man guaranteed. Call AID. 2-s722
or see Bill Serhus on the open lot
Su.n at 3$rd snanrad and M SITS NV Service
OK warranty; 81 .Oss. WfssfNdER
Falls Church. va, JE. a-es8s.
FORD '53 F-600 with new Ford-built
12-ft. stake and 2-speed rear; low
mileage and ready for work; S1,495.
PARKWAY-FORD, .3051 NJ st. NV,
AID. 2-01 S5. Open to Q, Sat. till g.
FORD So F-100 panel: original
Sheridan blue finish and in good
s0ndits9n: soI1 % s7sS, n R5RKWAYF9RD, 5S,sy
Q to q. Sat. till g.
FORD 81 F-l00 pickup; in AL con-
dition: excellent appearance: S845.
PARKWAY-FORD. 305l M st. NV,
AD. @-0lS5. Open = to Q. Sat,
FORD 1853 F-35o 1-ton pickup: g.
ply tires; actually driven $500
miles; like new. Priced for quick
sale. 81 100. Cost new Se,150. LO.
,,,rS ;,SSS2; after =; Lo; 7;;95as. Ill
equip, with racks for dry cleaning;
Also '46 ia-ton Chevrolet panel,
$3.50. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST NOTE-S3. 900, pay $50
mo, SCI over Sl4.5O0 ID. and II
$4,000 dn. 423 Quackenbos st. NV.
career officer; 81. 800 net. ST. s.
399l. TU. 2-0779. liz
End TRUST; S3.S11. payable S3s.b
mo-. SO. bal. B yrs: white makers:
only So $50. 10. 4-6565. TO-
$1,000 End TRUST note for sale,
$1,S00. payable $40 per mo-, So in
terest, due q yrs: S2.T50 2nd trust
note, 1850. payable S23. so per mo.
at Sc interest. due 5 yrs. Both Sc
curing Montg. Co. prop, reliable,
white makers. JU. 9-S077. Ill
Ist TRUST at 51aes interest: 10 yrs.
one year. old, good experience Bal
ance Sl4.543.60. Also lst trust at
5Tc interest, Is yrs. good expert
ence. yr. old balance S7.294. 40.
Secured by Fairfax County detached
homes, with excellent maker equity.
Responsible white maker. For sale
at par. Call MR.. CARROLL, dur
ing day. JE. 2-2257. Ill
5000 End TRUST; s-yr. note; de-
tached home; excel. makers, ST.
3-9433; after q. IA. 9-1750.- Ia
s3,575 end TRUST; payable S44.5s
mo. Good white maker; seasoned l3
mos; for S2,750. JU. 9-7059. 10
Evening star., 1955-02-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

NEAR WASH. ANNAPOLIS FREEwAY
> acres wooded homesites, in
beautiful Forrest Hills. Just l mile
from new freeway NOV under con-
struetion STR ssrs ay Bargain priced Ia A. s1S3 S
tSday si sfSf If Leo S1y sroRcG sfE AZ Isi sfs1 Gf
200 ACRES, centreville. Va. bor-
dered ~ miles by Bull Run Creek;
suitable for DEVELOPMENT or stock
farm; SARAH ROACH, ia. 7-6627,
MASS; 4yE. PARK, mr.. shOrenam
Hotel-one Of Washingten's incest
owner. JOHN c. KAHN, re, 7:sSss
or RA 3.3iSl
I39 ACRES with well, adesyate for
with 6-inch water main in street.
Located between Forestyille and Up
per Marlboro. S125.000 with S25.-
goo dso cash MR.. PuFFENRERGIER'
OVER W. stao'i 4oS ACRES. near Rockviile.
s40. an excellent buy for Subdivision
into .farmettes Mr.. Lebling: ewes.
OIL. 4-e6ss; ROBERT B. HALL CO..
NEAR oAKToN. yA.-sh acres, 45o-
IT,. frontage Oh paved road. drilled
LoAS III
paved streets. utilities; also beauti-
full lot. 134x17S. In Rock Creek
Hills. Md. Priced for immediate sale.
Call MRS GRANT. CO. 5-6246. 10
acres mr.. Shirley hwy,
sewer and water by property: also
IS acres mr.. Mt. Vernon; these are
hot properties. AL SMITH REALTY,
XII S-6652; ewes. TIE. 6-2957. -10I
DELAWARE ST.. Chevy Chase. Md
Level. G0x145: attractive neighbor-
NEARBY FAIRFAX COUNTY--i5O 20
cleared, beautiful acres: $4,000 per
acre, one-fourth cash. sold subject
to sewer and water; mi. to Dis
trict line: main-road frontage; ideal
for subdivision or land develop
ment; will not attempt to describe.
Qualified buyers only. For appt.,
call r. -. IRWIN. JA. 7-1223. ---l2
30 ACRES in summer resort area. so
mi. west: $1,000. DE. 2-155S after
4 pm. Ill
cLINToNa--34 wooded acres. Full
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-4O lots for
semidetached or fats with street
and all utilities. Ready to build.
RIM Sf'f REALTY. INC. Lu. A.
34O0 LU. 2-5976.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
INvEsrMENr PROP. WANTED wAREnousEs-RrhT Cont,

20, 900 so. FT. with approx 10000
50. It. adj. yard area. End comml
8. Capitol and p area. Ii. 7-1400
RA. 6-3S2b. IL
500 SO. FT.-New bldg. 20xpO,
zoned End comml. loc. s. Capitol
and L area. Ii. 7-7400. RA. 6-3S25.
III
3 BRICK BLDGS.. each 10xlS. 2O-ft.
alley. Rent $3.50 each. SO. of
Ga. ave. and Allison st. BOSS &
PHELPS, INC. Ma. $4,000. 10
Evening star., 1955-02-10
FARMS tcont.)
DAIRY OF DIARIES

440 acres, "a mi. D.. G., Montgomery
County, Nd; one 80 and one so
COW barns, 4 tenant houses, all milk
equip; on paved blvd. Seneca River
runs through farm; main residence,
8 rms. / u baths. oil steam heat:
score MIR Association, Wash, b. C.
of the most complete dairies avail.
Information and terms. SIGLER &
CO., RA. 3-343I. 10
Evening star., 1955-02-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SEVERAL OUTSTANDING light in
dustrial sites available in our ex-
cellent Rockville pike business
center Will build to suit-"ground-
NEE COMPANY Rockville pike OIL
7-9500. 10
Evening star., 1955-02-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

vEfERINARIAN-Hsye ideal buildiIs
and and. location in Bethesda Md. Oh
eIst AND X SITS. N.w.-corner 2.
story brick bldg: store front and
ofices, $3.50 per mo-: will remodel
Can MR.; SMITH. D1. 7-14t1; ewes.
FOR RENT. 300 Georgia ave-. store,
shop and parking in rear for 10
Finest me; RfaSeaaRIs; aocafi6N IN s.E.Iover
Go0 h and So h Fl on s,s Pa torners sya Se'Tesn xy
Grand Theater. RA. 3-l397 or DE.
Ist FLOOR Of wen-located BLDG,
downtown near 11th and H SITS. NV.
Suitable for display rm., sales rm.
or Offices. In excess Of 4.50Q so. IT;
Of air-conditioned space. Additional
storage rm, available. Ress, PHONE
garage Ar SiSIs Or b BUSINESS UsE-Lse.
2-story brick building on wide alley,
nr. l4th and r, Apply store. 12B
c1RNER ,5ss Il: stS I'll AND X SITS. NV. ,ses
5th ST. nwl-2nd A.. LOO SO
TT open space with. private once:
suit for Offices. wholesaler, printer.
commercial work meeting hall
f1S fHH sRToS PET TS oBen f9r ,tR Ps2seflon &C.
LkKkkGE Kk rs GasaroRy AND BsMT. man
sion avail. for philanthropic or
nonprofit organization. Prominently
located at intersection of Conn. ave.
and Columbia rd. Elev.. oil heat,
Dodge, jr, WEAVER BROS. INC.
*
Evening star., 1955-02-10

HAVE IMMED. Cash BUYERS for
4-unit bldgs. IN any sect Please
call Mr.. Mostow, Wo. 6-2274: ewes,
IT.. 2-S432.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
DESK SPACE

OFFICE SPACE. sgle. rms. $50 to
500: s-rm, suites. SO; tel. and Sec
retarial service avail. HU. 3-T9S9.
2l4u p St NV
DESK SPACE and 1-rm. offices. Reas.
rate. Tel. and secretarial; service
avail. HU. 3-19Sg 2140 Psst. NV.