davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

listened the door Of the strong close before he
picked up his key and walked away to the elevator.
He smoked cigarette in his bath, Specializing about
the girl That was what was so tantazing you never
knew who against you 1t could be the girl, though
she had looked rather young or could be the neghbo
he would have al dinner.
Dandridge came back into his bedroom Hadn't the
whoe idea Of marking his been slightly melodra-
matic7 He crossed the room slowly and filed glass
from the bottle the dresser. He worried, not
about the diamond, but that somebody might do some
thing foolish -.
WHEN he went down to the lobby again the
insurance company escorts arranged BY telephone from
Paris were waiting customary. Walking out to
the car with the Jewels he saw them slip out behind him
and wave up rather battered RenauIt They followed
him at even distance as he entered the palmfrneed
cT0iseffe in front Of the Carlton
He was mere haIf-how In the Maharaja's suite His
fancee was startlngiy beautiful show girl from Bras
seIs, and cambridge waited patiently while she chose,
faSidiousy, the most tasteesS setting IN the collection.
The Maharaja, wearing an old Cambndee blazer
watched ironically. After all il was presumably not for
her taste that he marrying her.
The insurance company men were waiting for Dand-
ridge in the lobby they drove back in rather dreay
procession to the Hotel Moulinet. They remained
watchfuIIy on the steps until Madame Coienard had
again. cambridge gave them ffippam wave Of the
hand as he walked on into the bar.
She was alone, drinking nernod, at a table by the
balcony. When she looked up, the curtain Of hair
swung away from her - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
by JACQUES oILLIEs
illustrated BY Austin Briggs

When his partner, Max Bertheimer, let him out Of
the safety doors the of the shop. the alley
cool in the aftermath of Paris night Without looking
back cambridge said. Thank you, Max"
Walking away he heard the mans sigh and the thud
of the safety doors meeting. The red Ctroen was
parked dozen yards further on, and after he got into
il he was still for moment, searching the alley metcu-
Iousy in the rearview mirror. Satisfied he snapped the
starter and drew swiftly away, turning right down the
Champs ElySees.
He passed the front of the shop Bertheimer's. the
window empty for replica Of the Lisbon tiara on
fame-colored velvet There only slow trcke OF
early morning workers in the streets and little traffic
When he reached the Arc de Tromphe he swung away
down the Avenue Foch water cart cTawled ahead OF
him trailing curtain of spray, and he just slowing
to pass when he felt faint thud on the rear of the car
His nerves Ieaped to instant rawneSS and then as
quickly subsidized as he saw cycSt away to the
left cusing. His machine appeared to be unframed,
and cambridge drew handkerchief from his breast
pocket and dabbed the sweat away from his lip
cambridge upright Bostonian and he had
to Paris ten years ago by way of Berhemers Park
Avenue salon when his expertse in gems gave him the
right partnership But he would never understand
the VagarieS of Paris traffic.
Tie turned to follow the Seine south, his eyes
still busy in the reariew mirror. How many times, he
wondered had he left Paris like this in the chill of early
stuffed with setting designs and handful of semi
precious stones. Suspended around his neck in
chamois bag an lScarat stone its q facets ex-
quiSitey CUT
1t would Of course, be discovered by thief who had
time search him, and that why it there. For
quartz and except for the cost of the cutting quite
valueless The Cape diamond ITSELF Of which the stone
around his neck was replica, he had strapped with
surgical tape the inStep of his foot He felt now and
smiled, as he lightly pressed the acceerator.
He lunched somewhere beyond Avalon and rang his
secretary. II his when he left Paris to check
with his Office three times daily His failure to do so
meant that Max Bertheimer would inform the Slrete
and an investigation would begin Immediately His
secretary told him when he rang that his appointment
had been confirmed for the following evening in Cannes
with the Maharaja Of MaIincore.
Afterward he drove fast late into the evening" keeping
to the Rhone valley. A thin rain was falling and he
chose place just before the outskirts Of Lyons in which
pass the night. cambridge took his to the small
garage across the street.
He was turning away when the mechanic said, ''You
have the back. Msieu?' His voice was puzzled.
As cambridge walked around the car he could almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
There was a EiHd, and he saw a cyciisf

feel the moment of shock approaching. Then he was
beside the man. staring down at the great white patch
1t looked like lime.
Him. he said slowly. Clean it,
Crossing the street again he paused for moment to
let a moonstone-coIored Jaguar coupe flick by. Then
he walked on He was remembering the thud as he
slowed down for the water cart in the Avenue Foch and
he realized that they hadn't needed to follow him
closely at all. The cycliSt had marked his car.
In the morning he raced south under a hot sky.
Somebody trailing him was not unusual situation,
and there was nothing he could do about Il. Jewel
thieves inSeparabe from his lie hostile intel
eence always there. Nowadays they operated in well
run Syndicates. But thieves had to have two things
time and information. He planned to give them as
little of either possible.
He drove along the last strip of Cote d'AZM in the
late afternoon sun and then turned of into the small
back streets of Cannes. He stopped at the Hotel
Mounet. He was known there, were most travellers
in precious things because apart from the casinos it
had the most formidable strong the Riviera.
As he parked in a narrow alley Jagnar coupe the
color Of moonStone coaSted gently to halt behind
him. Watching in the minor he saw girl with ash
blond hair leave it careIessly and walk with quick
stabbng Of heels into the hotel He waited half minute
longer before he unStrapped the Cape diamond from
his instep. picked up the document case and followed
her inside.
Over the reception desk huge ceiling fan
turned slowly in the heat. The manager, Armand
Cognard put his paper away, and all the sad wisdom of
the coast in his smile Nevertheless his eyes wdened
when he saw the diamond lying in Dandridees palm.
I'm need my box, Armand"
'Ah, Monsieur cambridge of course. Cesf mag
ni6quer He stepped into the narrow passage, and
cambridge heard the whine Of the electric motor the
door and grille slid back. He returned in moment
carrying tin box that had faded Bertheimer label
tied to it.
While Armand was getting his room key, Dandridee
emptied his document case into the box and dropped
the Cape diamond on top, loosely wrapped in felt. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

AUTHOR: Born a New ZeaEaHdeF,
Mr.. Giles came TO England by way
of an Army transport and a COM
mission In The infantry. He now lives
in an ancient cottage in Cornwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Brazil President
Sees All at Peace

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. / (Pl
President Juscelino Kubit-
schek said today the danger of
a revolution his regime faced
two years ago is now over.
Peace now is dominant in
Brazil"
When DR.. Kubitschek a ply
Sician turned politician, took
the oath of Office January 81,
1856, Brazil was shaking with
rumorS of an imminent revolt
touched off by his opponents.
He told a meeting of his cab
met and high government Off
Gals at the nearby resort city
Of Petropolis today:
1.-THE image of agitations that
sought to retard the progress OF
Brazil and drown its people in
blood and despair today is only
a olSagreeable memory"
Three months before DR.. Ku-
bitschek became president, the
army seized the government in
a move which it said was aimed
at preventing a plan to stop
his Inauguration. The Presi-
dents opponents charged he
intended to establish a dictator
ship.
DR.. Kubitschek promised to-
day his regime will make GER
tain that congressional elections
in October of this year will be
honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
New Ship Service
To Boost Bookings
On Pacific Runs

Two British shipping lines
have created a new Joint service
in the Pacific aimed ultimately
at boosting the number Of pas
senger accommodations to and
from the West Coast by some
10000 annually.
The new service, Orient Pa
cific Lines. will enlarge the cur
rent operation Of the Orient
Line and bring into the Pacific.
on an expanded scale. the serv-
ices Of the Peninsular a. Orient
Steam Navigation Co.. known in
literature and shipping history
as the Pro.
For the FIRST time. two British
lines will operate across the
north Pacific. linking the West
Coast Of the United States.
Canada and Honolulu with Ja-
pan. Hong Kong and the Philip
pines. In the south Pacific. Pro
will integrate Its services with
existing Orient Line routes be-
tween North America, New Zea-
land and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
.RetuiI Jewellers
Elect Sheinbuum
Association Head

The Greater Washington Re-
tail jewelers. Association has
elected Arthur Sheinbaum,
president of Melart jewelers.,
Inc, as its president.
Mr.. Sheinbaum operates a
chain of jewelry stores in the
District. nearby Maryland and
West Virginia. He is one Of the
associations founders and is a
vice president Of the Beth
Sholom Congregation.
Other officers chosen by the
association are: Vice president.
William Wright Of Wright
Jewellers, Silver Spring. Md,
who is also a director of the
Retail jewelers. Of America:
A. H. Hochberg Of Hochberg
Jewellers, reelected treasurer,
and c. c. Anderson of Ander-
son Bros. Inc, reelected Sec
rotary.
Newly-elected to the board OF
directors are: Donald Wolpe,
outgoing president; Stanley
Seigel. William Appoloni, Allen
Rothbaum, Charles Sherman
and David Mann.
The executive secretary and
general counsel Of the associa-
ton is Henry H. Brylawski,
Washington attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. R.-Hog receipts
at Chicago this week were the second
smallest since October but the demand
was poor and weak undertone pre-
vailed u the market throughout the
period Prices were steady to rs cents
lower with most decline on lishtweight
butchers grading No / and .
Cattle receipts for the week we're
the smallest In more than two months
put trading on slaughter steers was
good or better selling as much as Sc
despite. the light receipts. wholesale
prices for dressed beef were lower.
ssg5e 'G psd Dr os Hon ths week eek. was
prices strong to Is higher sold al
S1S-S2O for standard Grades, the
hishest since late 1869. Bulls we're
mostly 81 higheTr and brousht S19-S2i
J TS,cb utility snt.,.S sna commercial Grades
prices were the highest in 'five years.
IUSDAl--Salable hogs 100: total
loo lestimatedl; compared week ago:
Barrows and gilts 1910 lower; sows
mand was corfespondingiy poor "a and a
weak undertone prevailed Throughout
the entire period. Receipts both at
Chieago and " markets were second
smallest since October. No. and 2
decline this week due to lack Of out
std, demand Buyers pointed 70 sharp
last week and a continued dun trade
s SsS SSrs and "ssF ts sT uD 1OG %
early in the period hut comparable
hos closed Hsss, a. 1000 down At the week
grads lots Y; s. No. 2 and butchers
crop. 10000 10 weights and stable
numbers old crop kind scaling 300 lbs
and upwards 70 $50 lbs. AZ the close
E NEST y ,o No sn 10 l % ID,
20 head lot o. outstanding No. no
240-250 lbs. closed at ls.50-19. 90 with
210-29O lbs 1901 $50 and a few
ci O MOST e SS ss ss ID s0T sOws sOS
late at 16bO-17 rs.
saiable cattle zoo: total 200 testI.
mated compared week ago: trading
on slaughter. steers very uneven. kinds
lower than last weeks close or Sod 90
lower than the high time last week
when prices were At a peak since late
1856. Helfers good and better SOL so
lower. lower grades about steady. lower
tins the bullish influence OF moderate
receipts. Cows strong to so higher and
bringing the highest prices since late
1889, Bulls mostly 100 HIGHER and
equal TO the recent peak when prices
we're highest In more than Eve years.
average prime to high prime 1926
1875 ID slaughter steers 81 .75-32 so,
some average choice TO high choice
1880 10. steers late $3.50. utility and
standard steers ls50-22 90. High
the majority choice heifers late - 90
20 so. standard heifers i9O0-2l 50.
Standard cows 10000 90 utility and
commercial cows 15T5-lsO0, bulk
900 80. bulk Gamers and cutters
q. SOLE. 90. utility and commercial
bulls closed At 10 OO-gl 10. Good and
choice veaiers 9f.OO.32 90 standard
Grades 81 00-e60Q, most Gull and util.
~ 12.O0.20.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Savings, Loan
Chiefs 10 Talk


More than $50 savings and
loan executives from all parts
Of the country will gather here
tomorrow for the annual two
day legislative conference Of
the United States Savings and
Loan League at Hotel Statler.
DR.. r. j. Saulnier, chairman
of the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers will speak
at tomorrow's luncheon. Other
speakers for the day include:
Chairman Albert j. Robertson
and William j. Hallahan Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board; Norman p. Mason, FILA
Commissioner; Thon as j.
Sweeney, VA Loan Guaranty
Director.
Representative Brent Spence,
Democrat Of Kentucky, chair
man Of the House Banking
Committee, will address a
Tuesday luncheon. Henry A.
Bubb Of Topeka, Kans., chair
man of the leagues legislative
committee. will preside and
arrangements are in charge of
G. Slipher, staff vice
president of the league here.
Among the Washington ex-
ecutives attending will be: Ed
ward c. Baltz, president of
Building and q past
president of the league; Clar-
ence E. Kefauver, president of
Columbia Federal Savings and
Loan and a member of the
legislative committee; Carl c.
vice president of Per-
petual and a director of the
eague for the District of Co.
umbia; Joseph P. Burke. jr.,
vice president of Columbia
Federal and president of the
District Savings and Loan
League. and Richmond H. Glib
ION, president of Northwestern
Federal and vice president of
he District League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldU couples
must apply for a Marriage
license on one day, 1Cait three
tuH days and Teceive the
license on the fifth day. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other DAYS.
Wendell M. Green, IS. 100 10th st.
Sc, and Lille NJ. Scott. 81, SOC
Powhatan ST. NV.
Roscoe Dickens. jr., 81, $50 Upland
ter. ne, and Louise Seasons, Is,
Hugh Gosschalk, AZ. England. and In
CANAL s. Norback. 81, Sweden.
Alvin L. Emmons, jr., "a Boiling All
Force Base, and Marie E. Myers, 81
Plattsburgh, N. Y.
NV, and Rosezelma X. Hunnigan
49, 500 U st. NV.
William l.. OLeary. 30. 1886 @ st
NV, and Mazda NJ. johnson, 80
Johnnie s., cousar, as. 1855 18th st
James c. Townes. rs. Indianhead. Md
and Patricia A. Marble, 10. 223 Q
ST. NV.
arthur r. thompson, II. O519 b ST
Sc. and Geraldine A. Davis, -
1897 Lyman pl. ne.
Bernard o. Quarles. 81, 1867 o3rd st
NV, and Georgia A. Haywood, Is
2925 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Isaac n. Washington, "a. .511S WASH
tngfon pl: ne, and LaVerne john
son. 20. 440l Jay st. ne.
Ch" les W. Rell. So. 2S29 s st. se.. anc
Eulah E. Embrey, 40, 1921 Sth ST.
William O. Kapsianos, Is. 1909 card
s.. Sc and Elaine Adas, ~. Bal
Charles Taber, IS, a4s0 18th st. NV,
and Ann Z. Wood, rs, 1920 o St
Jerome C. jackson. FL. 1911 Gaines
vile St; Sc: and Dorothy z. Yates,
Is; 1928 18th st; ~:
and Barbara s, Friedman 81 q
e nT. a and der Marian L. BaSkn nn0 y
Dallas, Tex
Paul J. Grimes. IT,; 81. Providence,
R, l.. and Katherine H. Alexander,
20 510n Loughboro I'd. NV.
Bernard f. Merritt. 20, 1925 u st.
Sc. and Katherine @. Bianco. 1s'
3425 s st. Sc.
Jack A. smalley, 81. ontario, Calf
and carole McDufie, 20, Adelphi,
Jesse L. Day. 81. and Rosabel Coates,
George r. Eltringham. 90, Exton. Pa.
and Joan M. Borden 49, oulph
JoE Siiiy' lewis. ir. %, us New
Massey, 20. so 1 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

years Of scientific research in
store planning, display, color
decor and merchandising meth
DDS, according to Ben F. VIII
son, Eastover store manager.
The new outlet will have the
latest in air-conditioning. Tenn
peratures can be regulated
floor by floor and department.
by department. Penny's also
will share the benefits of the
center's 5000 car parking
spaces.
Founder to Participate
James Cash Penney, 80.
founder and chairman of the
board, will participate in the
opening ceremonies Febru :
airy 81.
The Eastover outlet is to be
followed within the next year
or so by three other Penney's
stores around Washington. Al
ready under construction is the
store in Penn-Mar Shopping
Center, District Heights, Md.
due for completion by early
next year. This will be the big
geSt Penney'S in the metropoh-
tan area. Construction has
started also on a Penney's in
the Congressional Shopping
Center near Rockville. Another
is planned for the Chillum
Road Center in West Hyatts-
vile.
The possibility is strong,
further, that a fifth Penney's
will feature the proposed new
Levittown housing development
on the old Belair Estate in
Southern Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Penney's is a shopping hub
of the two existing Levitt de-
velopments in New York and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Penney's Store to Test
Experimental Displays

display and in q more attrac-
tive manner than heretofore.
These tables, moreover, are
plastic topped and in colorS
compatible with the merchan-
disc to enhance its appearance.
"Open Sell" Emphasis
With the emphasis on the
so-called "open-sell," merchan-
disc will be easily accessible
for self-selection, right down
to the under-counter storage
bins which have transparent
plastic fronts. AiSles also are
wider to facilitate shopper cir
culation.
To attract potential Gus
toners on the outside of the
building, virtually the entire
ground floor front is open
that is. faced completely with
plate glass.
In sum, the areas newest
Penney'S is featuring its many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Center Issues
2,285 Pints
Of Blood

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 2,285
pints of blood in the District
and Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia communities last
week, the center announced.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross dom
ors may give at Garfield Hos
pital daily from 1880 am. to
4 pm. (call Adams 4-7500,
Extension 1877 for appointment
Mondays through Fridays;
Freedman's Hospital 9 am. to
4:45 pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
Mondays through Fridays and
Sunday from 2 to 5 pm; Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays. 9 am. to 4
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from Z to 8; the Washington
Regional Blood Center, Monday
l pm. to 8:45 pm, Tuesday
through Friday 8 am. to 4:30
pm; the Clinical Blood Gen.
ter, National Institutes of
Health. Bethesda, Maryland,
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Mondays through Fridays fcall
Oliver $4,000, Extension 1866
for appointment.
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits in the coming week:
Monday-Montsomery Comfy Chap
ter: Grace Church, 912l GEORGIA ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, > pm. to 8
pm. Washington County Chapter:
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday--Fauauier County Chapter:
St James Parish House, Warrenton,
County Chapter: Presbyterian Church,
Romney, W. Va, IL am. to pm
wednesday-D. c.. Chapter: Penta-
p0n BOZ cha TSe s Main a Esvs to Gao sgo
stitution avenue. Room 2541, $3.50
I'm. to $3.50 pm. Hardy County Chap
ter: Moose Home, Moorefield, w. Va.
10 am. to pm.
Thursday-D. c. Chapter: George
town University. McDonough Memorial
gymnasium. Thirty-fifth and o streets
NV. pm to Z pm Morgan County
Chapter Information not available vet.
Fairfax County Chapter: Fort Belvoir.
Va, old hospital building. g:3O am. to
$3.50 pm
Friday - Warren County Chapter:
Union Hall. Chester street, Front Royal,
Va, IL noon to 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Corporate List
Firm, Federal
.BondsDec|ine
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial writer

NEW YORK, Feb. /. -
The Treasury disclosed terms
of its huge new financing oper-
alton this week and as a result
Government bonds declined
and the advance of corporate
securities was halted dead in
its tracks.
The Treasury's refunding
operation is for $l6.7 billion.
a huge amount for the market
to absorb. It consists Of q
three-way package: A 32-year
3h per cent bond. a six-year
3 per cent bond and a one-year
2la per cent certificate.
The Treasury's 40-year IS.
which will be in closest compe-
tition with the new 32-year
3las, lost l 1882. for the week
to close at SO 20f32 bid. The
30-year 3As dropped 1882 at
80 4/32. The Victory loan
2laS of December 1972-67 we're
off 1882 at 80 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The Washington areas new
est j. c. Penney store, to be
opened February 81 in the East
over Shopping Center, already
has attracted the attention of
merchandise display specialists.
The principal attractions are
the physical features designed
to stimulate sales by means that
catch the customers eye and
make it easier for him to shop.
The store Penney's fourth in
the Washington suburbs. is re-
garded by company officials
as well as outside merchandise
ers-as a distinct experiment.
1t is located in the 1900 block
of Indian Head road, Prince
Georges County.
Among the innovations are
these:
Display tables are lower and
in the form of pyramided tiers.
This will place more goods on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
N~t..rrI;eF ~ Talk

Park Naturalist Harold Brod-
rick, will lecture and show
slides on Big Bend National
Park. Tex, on Tuesday. at 8
pm. at the Department Of In
terror auditorium. 18th and c
streets, N w. The naturalist
will show and explain the geo.
logical features, fauna and fora
Of the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Missions to Jupun'

The first of four Sunday
study programs Of the Chris
tan church in Japan will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
Vienna (VaJ Presbyterian
Church. Tomorrow's subject
will be THE Christian Missions
TO japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb. l B.-National
OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
COLORADO BLDG,

14TH AND G SITS. NV.
Large front room on G st. side Of
BLDG 500 per mo. Can be air cond.
Extremely modest rental for space
such as this in woTld-famous
building in Washington's most con-
Their Information, cali MR.. Gill.
EM O-OOnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Classified Ads
Continued From Page BIB
OFFICES, STUDIOS tor 6EHT

CHEVERLY AREA, in modern shop
ping center-Lge, reception rm.,
3 ofiices, pvt. bath; SO. r. A.
HUMPHREYS g. SONS, 2 Mass.
ave ID W MA N-hN2U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

GenMotAcc 3izs72
Gen Mot Acc IS so
Gen Mot Acc IS SO
GenM0tAcc 2sls64
Gen Mot Cp 3hs7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

coELoEE OFFICES: !, SUITES ,!y.T
tso 55 N S2uDIbHfN, g VI! !1555O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
DOWNTOWN
G0u,,1

Prominent Corners
14th ST. AND PA. AVE. ENTIRE
IND FLOOR, 5000 SO. FIT. OR
WILL DIVIDE.
18th AND F SITS. ENTIRE Bird
FLOOR. 1000 SO. FIT. PVT ENTR.
AND ELEVATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

F RtPsInec oT fR6af + T FSiTF f Sas.
UP TO 1900 so. FIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

WHEATON, : New air-cond. bldg.
at s55, S69.50, 500 and up.
Suites also available CHESTER
KELLER; WooDMooR AGENCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

14th AND F SITS. NV.
washington's most prominent
location. md floor space IN Wes-
tory Bldg. Lse. rm; suitable for
display Approx. 400 So. It. Ideal
for insurance, stock broker or re-
tail business. For further infor-
nation, call MR. GILL, EN- 2-gOOO