davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Q6CcITcI1bS W WEI.
For our present purposes,
quite reasonable to assume that
deterrent force Of these super
weapons to prevent war for an
infinitely long period"
Mr.. Quarles' address was given
at the Air University at nearby
Maxwell Air Force Base, where
air strategy and geopoltics are
studied.
An Atomic Force
He outlined the theory of de-
terring war by having ready for
instant use a powerful air.
atomic force.
He said that If recent Com
munist claims are correct, I'VE
must conclude that we are now
passing, or will before long pass,
from a phase Of unilateral de-
terrence to a phase of mutual
deterrence" in which each side
would be deferred by the retalia-
tory power of the other.
Eventually, as atomic weapons
become available to various ma
tions, Mr.. Quarles said. Atomic
war gets to look like a COM
pletely improbable business.
When and if the peoples of the
earth come to realize this. it is.
I think, reasonable to assume
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Rotary PuneI Set

The Rotary Club of Washing
ton will hold panel discussion
on Vocational Service, What II
Means to Rotarians," at 1915
pm. Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel. The discussion
will be led by John Carmody
with an introduction by Dick
Werner, chairman.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

that they will find some new
system of law and order ano
Ideterrents.'"
Cites Little Wars
He declined to predict when
that might happen, but foresaw
the present system "for an in
iflnitely long period"
Among questions needing con-
Isideration. he said, are the kinds
Iof little wars in which deterrent
force might be used, and the
reaction of United States allies
Ito such a policy.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. ""' ALL
SUNDAY,

But" he said more critical patching grevous
issues than Cyprus have been wounds 1t would be
and both Greece able to that they will
Turkey, lifetime allow present
have displayed craftsmanship in future promise"
Evening star., 1956-03-11
QuorIes Sees A-Bombs
As a Deterrent to War

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mar. 10 p9.-Ar Force Secretary
Quaes expressed hope today that atomic aemae devel
ops find system of law and order and
deterrents" to
however,, he added, it seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

1913 acres Ia New Jersey corpo-
ration - and bought UP then
title. The l28 acres stretches for
a mile along the ocean.
Before Mr.. Alderman and his
statesmen began their exploita-
ton, Assateague Island was vir-
tually unknown. except to
Sportsmen.
Surf fishermen and falcon
hunteEs still roam the island to-
day In their beach buggies - old
cars equipped with diversified
tires to hold them up in soft
sand - but they know their
sports paradise is gradually dis
appearing.
There are signs of it every
where, both literally and figur-
atively.
Mr.. Ackerman's firm has built
a black-top road right down the
middle of Ocean Beach. Along
the road and at the corners of
other projected roads, Mr.. Ack-
erman put up wooden street
signs, running from North Sew
enteenth street to South One
Hundred Thirty-Sixth street.
Since there are only 10 houses
scattered throughout Ocean
Beach today, the road. known as
Baltimore boulevard, runs pretty
much through nothing. The
desolate street signs give the
whole thing the eerie flavor of a
Charles Adams cartoon.
The most surprising aspect to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Pass Virginia
Dentistry Test

RICHMOND. June 9 (P).-The
Virginia State Board of Dental
Examiners has announced the
names of 80 successful appli-
cants for licenses to practice
dentistry and Is successful appli-I
cants for licenses to practice
dental hygiene. The examina-
lions were given at the Medical
College of Virginia last week.
Among the successful appn-
cants in dentistry were: Edward
]. Becker, Washington; Harry j..
Beech, North Arlington; Adolph
D. Brazinski, Arlington; Arthur
K. Brown, Charlottesville; Rich
ard S. Cantwell, Silver Spring,
Md; John A. Crowley, Wash
ington.
Melvin E. Flenniken, Alexan-
dria; Robert L. Joseph, Purcell
vile; William G. Keel, Char
lottesville; Phillip Mazzocchi, jr.,|
Washington; Boniface P. Mona
celli, Washington; George E.
NORM. Silver Spring: Robert L.
Motyca, Harrisonburg; Irene M.
OzolinS, Arlington; Stanley j..
Posluszny, Washington.
Robert P. j. Sabatini, Wash
ington: Nathan S. Splitter, Ar
lington; Edwin A. Thomas, Char
lottesville; Charles H. Thorne, jr.,
Arlington; Lincoln S. Todd, Ar
lington, Donald c. Weikert.
Washington.
Among successful applicants
for licenses in dental hygiene
we're:
Beverly L. Albright, Herndon;
Mary Lou Campbell, Falls
Church; Helen A. Churchill,
Alexandria; Hope w. Elliott,
Falls Church; Rita Anne Fitz-
patrick, Washington; Agnes S.
Morrison. Vienna, Va; Pauline
Ziegler, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Southern churches wouldn't
have to worry about any inte-
grafton attempts.
Segregation Guide Ready
But the session won't be en-
tirely devoid of reference to the
segregation issue. A church
study guide on the problem, two
years in the making, is ready
for submission to the delegates
and also to individual churches
The guide has been drawn UP
by the Board of Social and Leo
nomic Relations headed by the
Rev. M. Chick Wllkerson of
South Boston. Mr.. Wilkerson
says the guide will not attempt
to set forth a solution to the
racial problem arising from the
Supreme Courts school desegre-
cation decision. but will suggest
that individuals give serious and
prayerful thought to the best
ways of making adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Of fields and pursuits during the
coming year.

Of fields and pursuits during the
coming year.
Secession Move Discounted
But the indication pointed to
only slight concern with the
segregation issue despite the
threat of a prominent layman
to bring a Southern secession
proposal before the conference.
State Senator Charles T.
Moses Of Appomattox, who was
slapped down last Sunday in his
own church when he preached
the proposal, said he hoped to
make the effort anew during the
conference here. Conference
leaders, however, don't fear the
Moses move because They're con-
WINGED it'll never get of the
ground.
Senator Moses wants Meth
odist churches in the South to
pull out of the national confer
ence and go their own course.
In this way, he believes, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
University Of Maryland
Awards 2,170 Diplomas

Some 2,170 students from thu
University of Maryland'S cam.
puseS at College Park and Balti.
more received diplomas yester.
day in a two-hour commence.
ment exercise.
The floor of the spacious Stu.
dent Activities Building ir
College Park was a solid mass
OF black gowns. except for q
corner of 81 white-uniformeo
Nursing School seniors.
Nearly 1880 relatives and
friends of the class of sc
watched as the degree candidates
were recognized by DR.. Wilson H.
Elkins. university president, then
proceeded to four stations to pick
up diplomas. The hour-long de-
gree presentations began with
the awarding of honorary de-
grees to:
DR.. John w. Gardner, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Foundation
and the commencement speaker,
Doctor of Laws; George M.
Anderson, a Baltimore dental
surgeon, Doctor of Science; Karl
F. Herzfeld, head of the Physics
Department at Catholic Univer-
sity, Doctor of Science, and Ed
mund c. Mayo, president of the
Gorham Manufacturing Co. of
New York. an electronics firm,
Doctor of Engineering.
3 Win Merit Awards
Three Maryland farmers
awarded certificates of merit in
agriculture:
James M. Shriver, of Carroll
County; Herman L. Stockslager,
Of Washington County and
James M. Willis, jr., of Talbot
County.
In his commencement address.
DR.. Gardner urged the graduates
to support the Nations colleges
In their job of turning out we'll
rounded specialists. He noted
that the country is and will be
run by specialists, who must be
taught a proper perspective on
life if we are to have the sort
Of society we wish to live in.
Governor McKeldin of Mary
land expressed hope the class
of Sc would strengthen the
country's ties with foreign ma
tions by exerting a good and
lasting influence in business
deals with foreign representa-
tives.
Thanks Given for Funds
For the financial contribution
made to the growth of the uni
versity, both the Governor and
the State were thanked by Will
liam P. Cole, jr., chairman of the
schools Board of Regents and a
member for Is years.
Forty-three Air Force ROTC
Seniors took the oath of alleoiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

tdCQuAo4blO4A VI Vic lcCC0Sdly AallO
difficult.
It would have been a simple
matter six years ago before Leon
Alderman. Washington real
estate man, bought up almost
half of the island and proceeded
to sell it. lot by lot, in q develop
ment called Ocean Beach.
Mr.. Alderman said he bought
Is miles Of land on the island,
which averages about a mile
wide. for about 100000 in 1850.
Since then. he told The Star. he
has sold about 5000 lots for a
total of about IS million.
He told the Maryland Public
Service Commission last Janu-
airy that his investment in Ocean
Beach totaled $3.50, 900. BY his
own figures, then, it would seem
that MIR. Alderman and his as
sociates have netted over So
million on the development.
The Ocean Beach development
has caused land values to zoom
upward, the State has found,
particularly since approval was
given last month for a corpora
ton of Ocean Beach property
owners to build a private toll
bridge across to the island from
South Point in Worcester
County.
The only public access to
Assateague now is to by ferry.
The tract the State would
like to get for its park has 668
acres with 2 miles of Atlantic
beach and lies just north of Mr..
Ackerman's development.
Tract Title Claimed
Mr.. Alderman and his former
engineer on the Ocean Beach
project, Robert c. Walker of
Berlin. claim title to this 668
acres. They obtained a title to
it from the State in 1851 through
the seldom-used land patent"
technique.
In other words. they staked a
claim to the land on the grounds
that nobody owned it. Their
claim was not challenged and
the State Land Commissioner
gave them a title for a total of
about $4,000. Gov. McKeldin
himself signed the transfer
papers shortly after taking
office.
Joseph D. Buscher, assistant
attorney general for the State
Roads Commission, said that
the Alderman Walker title is so
unclear as to be almost worth
less"
Both Mr.. Alderman and Mr..
Walker concede that they do not
have clear title to $40 acres of
the 668-acre tract the State
wants, but they claim they
sought out the former owners Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Annual Farley
|0fMethodists
SET Tomorrow

HARRISONBURG, Va, June
70 R.-Virginia Methodists be-
gin their annual conference here
Monday amid a general feeling
that harmony will prevail and
therell be no tiff over segrega-
ton.
Some 1900 ministers. church
officials and lay leaders will at
tend the four-day conference at
Madison College. They'll help
nap Methodist plans in a variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

as second lieutenants before Col
Joseph R. Ambrose, head of tn,
College of Military Science
Twenty-six other members of the
class received commissions ear.
lier this year.
The program was the first
commencement for two new
deanS-Dr. Vernon E. Anderson
of the College of Education, and
DR.. William S. Stone of the
Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
|Assoteogue Isle Eyed
|ByMoryIond for Park
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 9-Maryland has its eve on
Assateagie Island the site for its oceasde pak
Gov Mceldin has come out strongly for public beach on
the islanda S6milelong cigar sand lying Just OF the
Atlantic Coast Of Virginia and Maryland
But legal and financial obstacles cropped up to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

OWNED DFvkEoP4kH5
PROPOSED 81 tfofRAt
5LATf PARK CANE RfFU6k
Map shows land owner
ship on AsSateague Is
land, which lies Off the
Eastern Shore Counties
of Worcester, Md, and
Accomack, Va.
a firSt-time visitor, however, is
the sight Of herds of horses and
cows grazing wild on the island
brushing against Mr.. Ackerman's
street signs as they go.
Another rather incongruouS
sight on the island is a string OF
telephone poles running down
the eastern side of the reef. The
poles carry telephone wires from
Ocean City to the Pope Island
Coast Guard station near the
MISUNDERSTANDING boun dairy
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

CHRYsLER 1851 New Yorker 4-dr.:
rad and heater, automatic trans
mission; Brewster green; excellent
family car SHa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

S. 900 SECOND TRUST. behind lse
hrst irust 80, discount good
x..535. s-Y7., :nd TR.. paw s95
mo two Al FEDERAL emps
Sl.a25 Mr. ISAAC. DI 7-ssaO
-
SECOND TRUST. S4aIst7 rslsnc,.
pvt Individual. Gail VIII. as $50
for informatton II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

CHRYSLER 50 Imperial 4-door;
fully power equipped, also -condi-
lex glesS, Wv. tires. other extras
An outstanding value for only So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FoRDe FORDe FoRDe-'53 al
body styles. an excellent selection OF
colors; solids and 2-tones: Forodo-
MATES, overdrives. You can find the
car you want in this assortment: all
guar terms and tradeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUICK 80 Special de luxe; excel
lent, like new: r. and h.. dynaflow
sacrifice, terms. 5000 down. MR..
ROPER, LA, 6-21O0. ii
BUICK 'So Riviera hardtop: 2-tone
paint. o. s.. p. b., dynaf1ow, T. and
n, Wv. tires: low mileage; 9.4a5.
AIS MOTORS, 1910 Wilson blvd,
Arl., Va. ia. 2-il02.
BUICK As Roadmaster 4-door Sc
dan. slistening black finish, S15.
TAKOMA FORD MOTORS. S125
Piney Branch I'd. Sill Spg. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TRIANGLE MOTORS

FORD 1855 s-cylinder Ranch
Wagon; beautiful 3-tone blue finish,
has overdr., heater, other access.
exceptionally clean throughout, see
II and you will buy II. today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

INT CIRCLE-Excellent loca-
to start small, refined type
ness: attrac., newly dec. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
FARMS

1850 On, $50 MO. buys for $1,000,
Searly ., acres rms, bath hd
ID ousline IS mi. south TE.
sIRoIIT cATALoG, Free! FaPms
Ind businesses, "a States. sTROU1
BEATTY. %34-A, Woodward Bldg,
Washington, Sterling 3-11si4
~ ACRES. Mr. BROWNS STATION:
ender high state of cultivation; :
hi from d c.; l0-acre tobacco
allotment; q real tobacco farm with
0pTins-fed streams, mod Dwelling.
large barn; long front on Brown S
citation I'd. $4,000. HE 4.350n;
aeo.A. TURKEY FARM, 100000 net
proht 1865. nearby Nd AttTr. mod
land, equip. stock SlB5, 900 Easy
.teLms. Mr. OLSON, Wo g. i0%a
ktate Of cultivation streams. out
buildings 2OO.yr -old Colonial
home, modern, with S rooms: beau
tiful lawn and boxwoods, Sl3,5uO;
3ermS BUXTON REALTY CO
Louisa. Va; Phone $50. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

FORD SIS convertible club coupe:
beautiful chartreuse finish: radio,
heater, plastic seats. Fordomatic
drive. WV. tires. many other acces-
series. Sold for over $4,000; our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
HANDLEY-FORD

FORD 80 VS. Crestline cow: black
! nnlsh, Wv. tires. spotlight. T. and
n: Only 1925. TAKOMA FORDI
MOTORS, s125 Piney Branch I'd.
/ Sill. SDE., JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

T"5 18th ST. NV.
Foiger Bids In center Of financial
district. Entire floor Of > 400 "a. #
iueludlng laree front psneled room
Win fireplace. Suitable Tor confer
enee room board room loEary. etc.
Eeneral ONCE > private toilets. in
Gliding with bath All outside
roon1s overlooking Potomac WI!
consider pariitionlng and mode-nt-
zatiou II desired. For further nfor
NATION consult Mr. Gedney.
Realtors. 20I Southern Bldg. DI.
f-2342 -R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

LOANS procured on all models. Call
IL. 4-6d38, UNION CREDIT co.
1890 Florida ave. ne.
FORD 50 4, dual carb Offenhauser
manifold. complete linkages: best
offer. Box 333-R, Star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

DAVIDSON 1a4s 74OHv:
best offer. Call Pc. o-4Sg4 after
pm. weekdays; anytime Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

$3.50 2nd, behind Sa,p2s nrst
property appraised a. Sis. O00 all
due in 1861. attractive discount
Ex. 3-46l4 ,eves. and Sun, IA.
THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE has
all types Of 2nd trust notes at big
discount; complete appraisal of each
property and maker for you 10 see
Get on our mailing list Els In
vestment Bldg. Me S-4071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

CHRYSLER 80 Windsor de luxe A.
or; 2-tone green, Wv. tires, D. &,
poWerfisht. r. and h.. seat covers !;
low mileage; S3.4a5. AIS MO-
TORS. 1910 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
IA o-jlun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
WHEEL ,ER INC

CHRYsLER; PLYMOUTH: IMPERIAL
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. 2-I02O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

1913 Ga. Ave. NV IA 9-S416
FORD 1854 Crestline VS. Victoria;
beautiful 2-tone black finish. loaded
with accessories. incl. Fordomatic,
n and h.. turn signals, Wv. tires.
5000 miles. special today; 81 ,3Q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
HANDLEY-FORD

FORD "a Custom VS. Tudor sedan;
radio heater. auto. trans. beautiful
light blue finish. low mileage, /
owner; immaculate throughout. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

FORD 1854 6-cylinder Tudor;
beautiful cadet blue. with con-
trastine seat covers, heater. etc.
one owner low mileage. must be
seen to be appreciated, warranted
y months or 5000 miles, special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
FARMS tcone.l

600. ACRE FARM ON RIVER-Exe.l
Investment possibilities other than
ou,6ldSs OWNER. wo. s,s4s;i '''
WEEk END. new small home. elec..
water fireplace. rance and refRr
outside fireplace. barn. sig acres.
cleared, fenced. mtn view shade,
- miles out. lovely property S.
600. Shown by appt. WOLFORD 4
WHALEY' vsStsr' oh. @lsl-:13l.
6-room, house with hot-water heat
no bath is hard to find acres
clear ground Balance IN woods
House in GOOD condition. Close to
black-top road, School bus and mail
elost 3i2 miles from Chantilly
Fairfax co. IS miles TO Wash.
Priced. NS,5nn Very reas, Terms
Office al Chantiily B. q, BENTON
BERKELEY SPRINGS AREA on Rte
8 S6.950-S0u apple, peach and
cherry trees: - fun grown, blight
resistant chestnut trees; 6-room
house, barn. spraying equipment:
sSTfen iDfng sgSTns h ara 90
balance monthly at Ies. This is a
business YOU can live on. SIGLER
q co, RA. 3-343l; ewes, Wo.
$4,000.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
1873 A.. 6-rm. bungaloW. Ice barn,
streams timber, mi frontage on
river rd and . hard rds., mr. Sen
eca. - mi D. c, at S4a5 per acre
100 A. TO 500 A. FARMS ON
ROUTE IS starting S3O0 per acre.
20 A.. 7-rm. house, newly painted
hot and cold running water. several
farm bldgs, lge stream meadow
and woods. 20 mi. d. c.. $4,000,
Is cash.
10 A, mr.. dual hwy. on improved
I'd. IS mi D. c. at 500 per acre
CHARLES II. JAMESON REALTOR
IlnninS..ill.. y 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
8-ACRE FARM
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

TODAY'S REST Buy, surrounded by
preten brick homes, sprinR-ied
stream ideal for lake acres
Mont Co. near Olney Theater Oid
Dominion I'd. ideal build sites.
Also - acre choice ouild site. Re
HE Assoc: yves. ~ g-30il
". W. LEWIS.
100 ACRES P. G. CO.--Sewer and
water avail: adjoining new nous
proved road $3.50 per acre. win
s slS5Wa. & W. LEWIS,
MCLEAN. va. AREA--Only 3 left
Choice wooded lots: about one
and a nall each Sewer and ether
Y YNc a syai!. " VI ia H sSsSs
ATTN.-i86 choice lots.
Springfield, Va water and sewer 10
prop Gail ewes. DT I-S55a. -
WOODED ACRE HOMFSITE-- Burn
in Tree Valley back south with
lot for rambler or split level:
among custom homes ranging from
ga. 400 ~ - , GEO Last perfect
lot IN Bradley HIS area S,ouo
Arm. OWNER ewes. OIL. "-S!'.'.
OLNt1 NItINII1 ]. llN acres IotlHs
ground Ions ROAD frontase hard
10 beat at ~4t0 Ger acre RIPLEY
RoMER, JU 5-S5ll.
8 ADJACENT LOTS, Locust Hills
Estate. Ideally suited for custom
built homes Reasonably priced
Gail LEGUM a. GERBER. EN-, -
LAKE BANCROFT. Sec Lot 37b
lake frontage I46 IT; "a 800 so
II beaut wooded 10. 1000.
LOT--Very desirable, = blocks OF
Mass. ave, extended. Call IA
LAKE. BANCROFT. II. acre sinai,
e: Beauty nt tSs.S az " ut als,d II
8 ACRES. 10 mites D. c. NJ. T b
S3GOu. ions front. on improv I'd
Submit offer HE 4-35OO: ewes
HA. 2-ssg3 W W LEWIS.
RIVER RID. ITO ACRES
To be subdivided into estates OF
acres each; streams. knobs an
scenic beauty, all desirable a, a ne'
vay OF Twins with privacy and llG
ufy combined TIL - Pm ~
3.n55O DOROTHY X WHIST ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEW So Bel Air hardtop: e-tone
are sTssp g gsrTio THis RtAI Psy rh has
SSi5 Many others TO choose from.
Ask for Mr. Murphy
CN~la 1 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT
tContinuedl
SUITE CONSISTING OF LGE RI

SUITE CONSISTING OF Ice RE-
-CEPTION OFFICE and ? private
ofnces in modern, air-conditioned
bldg at 1892 NJ st. NV. Available
Immediately. For further lntor.
nation mat sal sall MRS HUTCHINSON, at
DUPONT CIRCLE-Excellent loca-
tion to start small, refined type
BUSINESS; attrac. newly dec. Box
DowtNEToSW'SS CORNER, eo2 \ Y.
d d;Sso p 50 t "a sl'' mo PARK /. :
A RsiTopSlit.n to KsRfns si.
tractive = or : room alr-condi-
toned SUITE. with private bath, in
elevator buildine Of unusual charm,
nrms will be your neighbors. Call
ETBLET OFFICE and reception
room, air-conditioned ana fully
furnished. IN The Bowen Building,
SSl a22 18Th 81 St, ~ m sl@o per month
SINGLE OFFICES, in attractive pro-
ieSsional suite with reception room
in air-conditioned once building,
acoustic ceilings, nuoreScent !ightS,
ste. B. FRANKLIN KAHN, Resltor.
A BEAUTiFuL i.ooo-sq IT suite in
modern conditioned once bids
Located in the new Conn. ave. ONCE
building district: $50 includes
free. parking. B. FRANKLIN KAHN,
Rea!tor, NO. 7-glll. II
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 500 N. Capt
Lobby floor. S30-Sli0 mo. Contact
y W Parson. manager, HOTEL
CARLYLE, Elk, 1850. Ill
LlE. OFFICE with PVT Law, 9th-h
1lont, vac, 5000, incl air-cOn ,
mod elev BLDG, Apply DIXIE
NEATLY CO. MA. S-SSSu.