davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
SUSSEX Court NelUs

Judge Charles S. Richards in
Superior Court on Tuesday put
Herbert F. Wiley. Milton, on parole
for one year for the breaking and
entering of Clifton Brittingham's
store. Georgetown, on Aug. 90
Wiley. : first offender, pleaded
guilty. His attorney Howard t.
Ennis. Jr., said that he was a hard
worker who contributed to the
support of his mother and was
extremely repentant."
In outlining the case, Deputy
Attorney General Ralph S. Baker
said that Wiley entered the place
by removing the window and when
he left, he put the window back.
which solved the question first posed
in connection with the crime as to
how a thief could have entered the
locked premises without leaving
some plainly visible sign.
Wiley was charged with having
taken S13 and a pistol. Two nights
later, he was seen at the same
premises, trying to enter, but was
frightened away from the scene by
an approaching car. He then re-
ported to police that his car had
been stolen and it was through
this report that his connection
with the theft was discovered. He
had left his car by the Brittingham
place.
His attorney said that he had
told him that he was trying to
put the pistol back and that he
threw the pistol into a, field before
fleeing the scene.
Howard L. Johnson, pleading
guilty to breaking and entering
the Cock and Bull Tavern near
Laurel on Aug. 20, asked Judge
Richards if there was some way
he could be helped. He said that
he had been in and out of Jail for
the past Is years and couldn't seem
to get Strengthened out
Judge Richards told him, "You
could help yourself, you know
He sentenced him to two years
in Sussex County Prison and or
dered psychiatric examination.
when the examination is COM
pleted," he said, 1--WE will see if we
can change the sentence"
Former U. S. Senator James M.
Tunnel, Sr., pleaded for probation
for Johnsons companion in the
breaking and entering, Grover B.
Taylor.
Judge Richards put him on pro-
baton for two years, explaining
that he did so because of the mans
good work record, the character
witnesses provided for him and
the fact that he has a family. His
employer said that he needed him
on his job and wanted to retain
him.
Most of what was stolen included
liquor and beer and the men hid
it in a field near a church at Lau-
rel State Police found the hidden
liquor a week ago after the two
men confessed and agreed to CO.
operate.
Garrison James Holland, 40, was
sentenced to five years in Sussex
County Prison in Superior Court
Tuesday for the much publicized
robbery of Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers
at her isolated home near Omar,
on Sept. Z, 1854.
He was sentenced at the same
court session as Morgan Brooks
Snyder. charge with murder. Sny-
der and his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Carey We're witnesses at
Hollands trial, testifying as to the
hour of his arrival at the Bethany
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

School district and that he could
find no difference in the courses at
the two schools. The state board
agreed the pupils should remain
in the FELTON, school.
The resignation Of Mrs. Doris ID.
Purge, assistant secretary in the
office OF Or. George r. Miller, Jr.,
state school superintendent, also
was accepted. Approval was given
the following appointments: Elaine
Ward, special class teacher at the
Absalom Jones School; Walter r.
CLAMP and Phillip p. McMonagle,
driver education teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Gov. Boggs Urges
Employment Of The
Handicapped

Governor j. CaleD BOSgS this
week called upon the public and
private employers in the state to
make the vocational rehabilita-
tion of our handicapped workers a
reality by viewing them as work
ers to be actively recruited for jobs
to be filled"
In declaring the week of October
p to s as National Employ the
Handicapped w e e k, Governor
Boggs pointed out that in this per-
iod of prosperity in Delaware the
labor market is tightening up con-
siderably, but that through the use
of properly trained handicapped
people, industry and business can
recruit their needs within the
state.
He requested that those hiring
workers cooperate with the Cover
nor's Committee for the Employ
ment of Physically Handicapped
''in carrying out the job that must
be done if we are to include the
physically handicapped among
those Americans who are free to
choice, thereby enabling them to
realize their hopes and ambi-
tiOnS."
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, opportunities f o +
suitable and gainful employment
are the hope and ambition of all
workers, and the American system
of freedom to pursue occupations
of choice is intended to assist the
nations work force to realize such
hope and ambition; and
WHEREAS. a great many of our
able handicapped workers are find
ing it difficult to obtain employ
ment because of the need of great
er understanding of them as work
ers among the best qualified in the
labor market, of their ability to
perform in accordance with eff
cient and profitable production
standards, of the methods by which
they can be assigned to work for
which they are fully qualified, and
of the economic benefits that will
result with their employment; and
WHEREAS, recent legislation en-
acted by the Congress will assure
the rehabilitation and preparation
for employment of increasing num-
bers of the physically handicapped
each year, and the awareness among
public and private employers of
of the desirability of hiring the
handicapped should be maintained
and stimulated further; and !.
WHEREAS, the observance of
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week during the first
authorized by joint resolution of
the Congress approved August IL,
1945, emphasizes the need for con-
tinuing effort in behalf of these
people; now
THEREFORE,, /, J. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, do hereby call upon the peo-
pie of our state to observe the
week begin hing October 2, 1855, as
NATIONAL EMPLOY THE
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED
WEEK
and cooperate with the Governors
Committee in carrying out the job
that must be done if we are to in
clude the physically handicapped
among those Americans who are
free to pursuea the. occupations of
their choice. thereby enabling them
to realize their hopes and ambi-
tions.
| request the public and private
employers in Delaware to make the
vocational rehabilitation of our
handicapped a reality by viewing
them as workers to be actively re-
cruited for the jobs to be filled.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
TINES NOT REFUSE

HARTFORD, Conn. Up i. NJ.
Greenwood. "a plumber, filed S2.95
claim against the city. That. he
charged, is what it cost his business
in loss of time when one of his
trucks was held up for 80 minutes
by a city refuse truck 'The (city)
truck" he complained. "was parked
sauarely in the center of the street
while the driver read comic books. :"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
CONSTRUCTION NOTE

HOUSTON. Texas - (P'- Testi-
mony in a-recent federal court suit
centered around a receptionist in
a doctors Office.
A woman witness was testifving
when Attorney Darlington VIII
liams asked il she knew the recep-
tionist's name.
mo. sir replied the witness,
I'VE always called her that stacked
up blonde"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
TWO GREAT DAYS!

Two greet doys-Yes, shop Monday 9 to pm. and
Tuesday am to pm. during greatest GEORGE WASH
INGToN BIRTHDAY SALE event. Hundreds Of beautiful
items reduced in every department. You SAVE up 70
$4,000 pieces. Many, many items not listed We
urge you to take advantage Of these amazingly LOW Low
PRICES! You'll thrill to these terrific bargains
Evening star., 1955-02-20
George Washington birthday
FURNITURE SALE!
DINING ROOM

WAS NOV
Dinino room orm and side choirs Todd lott - 1895 g.
Mohooony tea cort on costers - 1895 g.
Modern BLO OND MAHOGANY dininq tobIe - 1926 L.
MopIe extension dnino tobe --- 1895 a.
BRANDT mohoeony dropleof tobIe 1926 29
Modern blond limbo hutch chino IS
Modern wrought iron 5-pc dnette set - 6oo5 A.
Modern CALIFORNIA WALNUT buffet -------- $3.50 IS
Chrome dnette set tobIe and six chairs -- 1926 g.
5-pece with lined oak postic top tobe ---295O 49,
TobIe buffet. china and four chairs -24o,o ,o5 l49
e-pc. 18th Century mohooony dinnq suite 34o.o5 z6o
Eorv American ali cherry 7-pc dnino suite 5o5 so 3oe
Modern 7pc. wo-tone blond and wonut sute---4895O 3ee
18th Century mohogony junior buffet 1850 49,
Set Of four ladder book mohooony choirs 1850 49,
Corner china in 18th Century mohoqony - 1895 49,
Modern blond mohooonv tobe and four o5 99
Modern lined oak dropIeof tobIe - 1850 80
Corner Chino in Eorv American mope - 1895 49,
Serino cart in modern lined oak - $3.50 19
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
About Your Home

The roof of your home is inn
portant enough to require the very
best attention. If you are building
new home, invest in a lifetime
type of roof If at all possible In the
long-run this will save you many
dollars. =
Roofing tends to wear out uni
formly SO the first leak in an old
roof is always serious warning.
1t may be that repairs viii be
uneconomical. Reroofing is often
the only solution.
A leaking roof always has a dam
aging effect on other parts of a
house. To name a few items en-
dangered roof boards, rafters,
studding, flooring, electrical wiring,
plaster, paint and wallpaper.
Leaks are hard to find. The best
way is to check the underside OF
the roof after a hard rain. Look
and feel for damp spots and water
streaks. Check for signs of damp
ness on the surfaces of corners.
Look over wallpaper and plaste,
on or next to the chimneys ana
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
unattractive In looks.


A shoe can be dressy and vet
possess )noreate heel Today's shoe
stylists have slin,med down the
moderate neel, giving them a COM
pletely new look.
Another important note is color.
Shoes are being used more and
more often to complement a dress
or suit. Shoes are more expertly
dyed today than ever before. Polish
and wax are being manufactured
in all colors of the rainbow as we'll
as clear for polishing any shade OF
leather.
Pumps have been known as the
shoes that so with anything. Threat
ening their position are the many
new halter backed shoes that wom-
en- have found so airy and COM
Portable. These new styles go just as
well with different type outfits as
the pump, depending on color and
leather.
The halter-baclled shoe was for
merly novelty type shoe. 1t has
now become an accepted everyday
type shoe.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

II any man be I'm Christ, ne
Il a new creature; old things
arr passed away...(H Corin-
thians S, 17.)
Each new day that God gives
as can be a new. clean beginning,
a starting-from-scratch, a COM
pietely new and useful and happy
life. with His help through our
devotion and prayers. The mis-
takes and failures Of yesterday
can be wiped away completely
behold, all things are become
new"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
In Fashion
Now (:

Heels account for the biggest news
In shoes during the past few years.
All women have benefited greatly
from the fact that medium-heeled
shoes are no longer considered old
lady shoes because Of their stand
ard appearance. Older women who
still wanted to look stylish suffered
from the fact that the comfortable
shoes they sought and needed were
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

ment distributors, and representa-
tives of educational agencies and
organizations are being invited to
attend.
Among the subjects slated for dis
cussion are a progress report on the
Virginia farm water systems pro-
gram in 1854, new developments in
home lighting and laundering, cleo
trio house heating, and farmstead
wiring.
Banquet speaker Thursday eve
ming, May IL, will be l.. U. Liver
more, associate agricultural econo-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Identification
Conference Planned

Problems in farm and home cleo
trification will be aired at the 10th
annual Virginia Rura. Electrified
ton Conference III Richmond. May
IL and 13.
Officials of the Virginia Farm
Identification Council and the VPI
agricultural engineering department
which sponsor the event say power
suppliers, manufacturers and equip
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

lire place.
THESE signs do not always mean
you have leaking roof. The trou-
Die may be in the Hastings. The
mouse cutters may be the cause
or the roof valleys.
Ii you do find sign OF leakage,
your best bet is to call a reliable
roofing expert at once. Any decay
can be an expensive one.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

t/8 teaspoon pepper
Y teaspoon salt
teaspoon celery salt
2 teaspoons sugar
Mix ingredients. Chill. and shake
thoroughly. Serve on fruit salad.
Elton Y. Mears, instructor in read
ing and speech: Reading is think
ing. 1t involves the physical and in
tellectual processes"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
Greatest Cigareffe
improvements I'm 30 Years
now brings you smootheE Cooler Smoking
than was ever possible before.

Never before = because never possible
before-a cigarette measurably smooth
er.,. cooler :. best for you! Only
Chesterfield is made the modern way
with Accu-Ray!
So, Put Smile in your Smoking -.
buy Chesterfield today! Remember, in
the whole wide world, no cigarette sat-
isles like Chesterfield.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Pibui sentsrAm. Prime Minister
OF. Thailand: History has taught
that If you really want peace. you
must be prepared for war;"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

mist at VPI. He viii discuss. What
State. Services Do We want and
How Shall We Pay, For Them?"
An award will he made to the
state winner in the Virginia farm
water systems contest by E. T.
Swink. chairman Of. the Virginia
Farm E'lectrification Council and
head of the vPI agricultural engi-
neering department..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28
tune Is linked to the unknown flu
ture, and none more than the farm
ers'"

Time Dressing
4 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons fresh lime Juice
S drops Tabasco sauce
Few grains cayenne
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Robert B. Carney, Admiral. Chief
Of Naval Operations: There Is a
great need for just land power-the
soldier with his rifle, the man whose
ultimate job Is to take control of
the other fellow"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Communist CHINA need not; give
up its claim to sovereignty over
Formosa If 1t renounces force as an
instrument of its foreign policy.
Secretary Dulles said.< '.ssr
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

It's the ACCURACY miracle of
electronic science! And it's Chester
field exclusive! With electronic accu-
racy, Accu-Ray checks and controls the
making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-28

Harold Bricmyer, official, Agricul-
ture Department: Every mans for
Evening star., 1955-06-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

TOP ALL CASH for houses in mixed
neighborhoods north OF PARK rd'
Box I'LL. Star. IL
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for D; G
houses: any condition. Call Mr.
BOzZI, ST. 1890 or ewes. Ju
We WILL BUY FOR CASH home.
in Arlington, Alexandria and Fair.
fax County. GI or conventions nal
CULMORE REALTY CO.. JE; A.
WE HAVE AN oyT-OF-TOwN BUT,
ER, will pay up to 81 10000 must
have at least 2 bedrms., plus Z
maids rooms. Call OIL. 4-7629
METzLER, REALToR. 5o22 Conn
SOLD oUT-Business is good. need
listings on homes in investment
property in sc. and nearby Md
MIKE COUGHLIN, 10. S-4446.
SILVER SPRING AREA-1f you wan;
q quick cash salel Call US fol
action! BEERS BROS. JU. 9-061O
I WILL TRADE your D. c: house or
one of our lovely 3, and 5 bedrm
ramblers in Hillcrest Hts. Cal
PAUL ti p. STONE. Realtor. 10. s-ssos
Evening star., 1955-06-16

INNANDALE, Wilburdale subdivi-
aion, by ownsr-3-bedrm. rambler;
;eere lot; ,, sa,Eipped kit III. h.tE: laTEe
&C.,: e. m'nsii nssiis.Sod, hsssHa assSae " 81 loan;
low down payment. JE. 4-be10a
ARLNGTON-Assume loan; delight
full 3-bedroom brick rambler. less
than 2 years old, s on isvet ios s WIN ~
sirable neighborhood: shops and bus
nearby: $1,000 down and 500 per
mo. pays everything incl. taxes and
Insurance. See It now BY CALLING
SHANNON & LUcHs co. ia. D.
AsfEiSc4oS sfGS ~ \ RAN RAMBLER, s1s.5oo :
Three bedrooms, foyer entrance.
liv. rma dining alcovs, electric
Kitchen; full bsmt, walk-out en-
trance. Conv. N, Arl. section. Large
lot, 74x147. Glebe I'd, bus l SQUARE
slsmentaTs school oeIs nesroy See 4 Sy
Calling sMi 'fi KEITH d b, BRuMRAcK, IA;
ARIiNGToN, Ring 81, North NORTH T Trees sur
round this custom-b built, 3-hedroon1;
2-bath home, placed on beautiful
out. also large bedroom and bath;
top side: Q bedrooms. Full bath,
Large closets, size of rooms. Con-
etruction, location. and particularly
price are also features to be NOTED
Ast nST %',,on fEIINqTo4N MI st 4eBS6 R6AtTyS III T.
ARLINGTON. ST. THOMAS MORE
PARISH-Nearly new sparkling,
brick Cape Cod; 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. cedar-paneled rec. rm.,
Kitchen with dishwasher and dis.
extras. You will love the delishtful
fenced yard with its shade trees
and flowers: convenient and deslr-
able neighborhood. near Fort Myer.
Price. s.O.9b0, and terms can be
arranged. Cal SHANNON & LuCHs
ARI:. SG r. 4, O9SSS 5000 ID aosnaBrick and
frame, 8 rms. 1 "a baths: l30' lot
fenced; S17.e5o. A. R. sEELYYE
ARRliirNGToS. RliS1sfaSSi b7ol N. aand st,-s
bedrm. corner rambler. with tull
si9s s9 seSl.ss seS sss hsss ss:s ba1ss "
spect, call JOHN L. SHELTON
ARITNGToN-vaiusble corner on
Glebe I'd. near Columbia pike. i'm
proved BY large bungalow made into
now now for professional man. Real
bargain, under 10000. Brokers
co:op. invited. FISCHER. OIL; A.
ARLTNGToN ARIsTocRATs - One
snow-white brick and l tapestry
brick and crab orchard stone. both
are fine custom-built homes BY .
master builder in q nice n Airing
ton neighborhood; 4 twin-sized bed
rooms, 2h baths, recreation room
with fireplace. Prices reduced
$4,000 for quick sale and can
handle with $4,000 down. See them
and compare with anything on the
market for dollar value In fine
home. Call SHANNON & LuCHS,
2055 Wilson blvd, ia. $4,000.
AURORA HILLS-what lipstick does
for q pretty woman, trees do for
this mellow brick 4-bedrm, center
hall Colonial; new enough TO have
copper insides and auto kit: old
enough to have honest-to-goodness
closets: In the thirties. JA. 5-l3lS:
Mrs. Bauer, OF. 4-7450. MERRY
BERKSHIRE, n. ARL.---3 bedrms
z baths, liv. with f1repL. din. rm,
equip. kit; featurinG bedrm. and
bath ist A.; full bsmt. with I'm.
ished rec rm. conv, to schools
chop. and transp. s1s.p5o. AR.
1888 Wilson blvd. IA. 7-444s:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

CLOSE-IN LOCATION
SERVED BY NEW NET
WORK OF SUPER HIGH
WAYS, WILL SELL OR
BUILD TO TENANTS RE-
QUIREMENTS; LOT SIZES
FROM 10000 TO 100000
SO. FIT. CALL MR.. HAN
SEN, GODDEN g. SMALL,
ST. $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

BETHESDA, River Road area---Ap-
prox. 5000 50; it.. zoned heavy
occ., heavy cleo sery; fluores. flxt.
Call MR.. MARTIN. HU. 3-4030.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
Fails Church-S11.950

Comfortable 2-bedrm. partial 3rd)
home on nice 150-ft. lot with tow
ertng trees and 6-ft. Anchor-fenced
rear yard: YOUNGSTOWN kit. l3x12:
tiled bath, small den. partial bsmt.,
gas hot-water heat; air conditioner;
immed. poss. LUCILLE COOK. JE.
o 2OrrO II O-ARRA
Evening star., 1955-06-16
DU. 1-3UUU OF IA. g-Z3 Z
DICKEYS
Suburban Specialists

spNNYBRooK = s;bedrm.. Gl
I'd, ! blk. high school: mr.. shop:
ping, theater, exp. bus dntn., 5T
hn., S60.S1 mo-, p, and int; owner
transf.. says, Let 1t 60" .Thil
home is truly charming! Loads oi
blooming plants. maple, mimosa
alum, aWnings-see thisl
MT. RAINIER-3-bedrm.. ! blk
st. James, bank. transp. Clean
; as Q pin" with den. rec. rm., lge
porch, alumni. storm winds. non
OF: will take back second. This Is
COLLEGE PARK-GI no On; payt.,
S71 mo. incl. taxes and ms. s.
bedrm. beauty. Gift. liv. rm. Only
. yrs. old! Another with full bsmt.,
bes dn:, ser mo-, full payt. (Under
ceoEMAR edg;HSe'1M 1MANoR-corner s-bedrm,,
full bsnt;, s63 mo. NonIGI with
full din. rm., breakfast alcove, oil
h.-wh., 2 porches: "a blk. transp.,
10 Minis. dntn. (Under $4,000
TEMPLETON KNOLLS - Largest
50. 1T. per dollar value anywhere
In a 3-bedrm. brick home. incl.
auto. washer. gas heat. huge clos
cts. 19x27-ft. liV.-din. rm. G1 easy
terms.
Easy rent terms on all. Booklet of
pictures on each house. Phone fer
immed appt. to see these. Fullest
eo-operation from our staff
Evening star., 1955-06-16
CT. NOTHING DOWN

SI2.50O
6-rm. Cape Cod. Sep. din. rnl.. 3
bedrms., lrepl., h.-w.h., 2-car ga
rage. Made to order for use for o
small business.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
FARMS tcent.I

IsTRoUT CATALoG FreeI - Farms,
businesses; 35 States. STROUT
REALTY, 234-A woodward Bldg,
washington. ST. 3-37S4.
FOR $4,000 I can sell you on very
easy terms this 11-room white CO.
lonial house, 3 acres offlAnd. beau
titul yard with plenty Of shade. lSt
floor, 4 rooms and bath; End floor.
bedrooms: 3rd floor, 2 bedrooms.
Beautiful setting on blaek-top road.
between Cnanttliy and Herndon in
fair condition. Wants paint and
paper inside. 4 fiEeplaceS Stove
heat. For inspection call Herndon
S4-W-4 after q pm, or before 8
am; Once AZ Chantilly. B. G.. BEN
TON. BROKER. -16
MONTGOMERY CO. FARMS
20 ACRES. bank barn. poultry
houses s-rn. modern home: $20.s
900.
I55 ACRES. 81 mi. D. C., 50 to
Balto., mod. 2-story home: good
outbuildings. tenant house; $4,000.
7o-AcRE FARM. with long road
frontage. old house. outbuildings,
committing distance, excellent IN.
Vestment. S26.5oo.
II ACRES. 3-bedrm. modern home:
large poultry houses, hard road:
$4,000.
s-RM. MODERN HOME on 25 acres.
good outbuildings; excel. location;
HICKMAN-CUSHMAN
20. 2-9442; Ewes, Gaithershurg 463
Evening star., 1955-06-16
OF, 90 DOWN

OF, 80 DOWN
6-rm. 2-story. Mt. Rainier: bed
rms, porch; 2I2 yrs. old: 5ox250
lot. l block to school. See 1t now
Michael T. Hagan
842O Hamilton St., Hyatts.. WA. z
lg29 -lb
Evening star., 1955-06-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

CENTRALLY LOCATED In downtown
Washington: $50 50, it., end moor
with Law. and wash basins: pvt.
entr.: immed. occupancy at q reas
price. Mr.. PETRMLO. ST. 3-161S.
WAREHOUSE, 6ox5o and SO, 900 IT.
Cali Tower 9-6l45.
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT-4,So0
so. it.. large overhead door. Elkin
st., Wheaton, Md. Call OIL. 1894,
Two-sTORY BRICK, 3ox3o. suit.
storage: used by elec. eontr. 10
yrs; $50; rear 1889 Harvard. 80,
S-9252. --l6
900 so. FT., End and L SITS. ne.
with Ofioe space. air cond.; avail
immed. Ii 7-9221 Ia
Evening star., 1955-06-16
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

CONVENIENT central location =
Space with flrst-floor show window,
Also other Offices at S32 per month.
Call MRS. LYON, OIL. 4-3250. Lo-
Gated at 7240 Wisconsin ave., Be
coNN. tSSlS'' AVE. w. AT L ST. N.w.-sGite
OF rms: spacious; light: attract.
with pvt. bath. Rent .reas. Avail.
all or part Elk: 1851. is
1O1. 18th ST, N.W.--Studio office;
S25: others at $50: furnished and
conditioned If desired. ST. g.
CENTRALLY LOCATED in downtown
Washington-450 50. #, End floor,
with Law. and wash basins, pvt.
priee; pr MR. mfq; PErRfGLo. sffIS ST. s-ieis 1s'
1R-CONDITIONED furnished Of
fice, including secretarial services;
highly desirable location Call NE.
8-55SS. during offlce hours. for
details and appointments. Ia
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG, 1346
daylight ofices, with private toll
cts: parking next to building; rea-
sonable rentals. For details, gall
"a AP' ADJoIsrNG 4iSIon air-conditioned
carpeted Offices Il n =, suite; , share sssg
LEE HWY. AND L0RCOM LANE
1st-fioor front. 3 rooms and bath;
conditioned bldg. S105 mo;
LYN THOMPSON, JA 2-212l. lis
1903 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Beautiful
2nd f., conditioned. approx.
l,450 So. 1T. of open floor space.
Suitable almost y any type pgsinieSS' psnifSS
Evening star., 1955-06-16
KALORAMA CIRCLE

hALUtAMA CIRCLE
One Of the very few building sites
remaining. in this most desirable
residential section overlooking Rock
Creek Park: frontage lis IT., con-
tains 4.175 So. It. level ground.
Price Sl4 800
Call Mr.. Stone ewes. AD. 4-0227 or
WAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER
Exclusive Agents
100 Eye st. NV. ME. S-3so0