davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Oakland Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith,
South Third street, left this morn
ing for Portland, Ind, where they
will visit relatives for ten days
Mrs. Harold M. Dawson and
grandson, Emroy Bolden, Washing
ton, ID. c., visited the formers
mother, Mrs c. N. McIntire, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Dora Brown Coddington,
widow of Horace Coddington,
Second street fell at her home
Monday night and suffered a
broken hip. She is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Hetrick and
infant son, of Willard, Ohio, are
visiting their grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. William M. Lantz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinebaugh.
both of Center street. Also visiting
at the LantZ home is Tommy
Staron. of Four States, w. Va.
Classification talks will be made
by three of the new members of
the Oakland Rotary club at the
regular weekly meeting on Friday
evening at the Hinebaugh dining
room The club is planning a
Scotch Auction" TO be conducted
Friday evening, July 10.
Mrs Donald Sincell, DR.. and Mrs
II. Robert Gibson were among
those attending the Kingwood High
school alumni banquet last Satur-
day evening at the Community
building in that city Mrs. Sincell
was accompanied to Kingwood by
her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Andrus and
two children spent several days
with the latter's brother and sis
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Harold c.
Ashby, and family. The Andrus
family left on Saturday for Mon
tercy, Calf. where they will reside.
Their former home was in Annap-
oils.
! Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Matusi-
ak and children, Steve. Susan and
Sandra. of Vandergrift. Pa. were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard GOnder. Jr., and children,
and spent some time at Herring
ton Manor and Swallow Falls be-
fore returning home.
1 Mrs Henry McComas and daugh-
ter Miss Martha McComas, have
returned to their home from Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, where they vaca-
toned. They we're accompanied to
Oakland by her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Sammons, and daughter
Linda Mrs. McComas also has as
guests her grandchildren, Bobbie
and Lynn Mellendick, of Baltimore.
They will spend two weeks here
The Republican., 1963-07-11
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
CAL :

Calves, choice, 27.5O 10 5000;
good. 26.O0 to $500; medium, 2400
to $3.50: common, 1900 to 21.00.
Steers. good, 1925 to 2460; medi-
um, 2O.5O to 220O; stock, 2400 to
$500.
Heifers, good, 20.00 to 2150;
medium, 1900 to 1875.
Cows, good, 1400 to 1910; medi-
um, 1850 to 1875; common, 1000
to 1900.
Bulls, 1900 to 215O.
Hogs. 1900 to 1880; Sows, 1880
to 1920; Pigs, hd, 400 to 500.
Horses, cWt., $50.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
JACOB KRACH

Jacob Krach, aged 60, of Balti-
more, died Wednesday, July TO-
He was the father of the Rev. FIR
Joseph w. Krach. assistant pastor
of St. Peters Catholic church in
Oakland.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from st. Thomas church
in Baltimore.
The Republican., 1963-07-11

Mrs. Bertha Gather, Pennington
street. has returned from a trip to
Texas and eastern cities. She was
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Messenger, who has re-
sumed her work at Gregg's Phar-
macy.
Perry Smith was host to a num-
Der of past district governors of
Rotary at his farm home near Deer
Park, on Deep Creek Lake, during
the past week. Mr.. Smith, Cum
berland son of Mr. and Mrs. Full
cher P. Smith, Deep Greek Lake,
is the new district governor of Ro-
tary for this area.
The Republican., 1963-07-11
EXPANDED TV MAGAZINE
IN SUNDAY AMERICAN

The popular Baltimore American
television program magazine ex-
pands into TV Channels. More
than the name is changed. This
handy supplement now has bril-
liant rotogravure cover and color,
inside, too More feature stories of
shows and stars have been added
to all those features which made
the American TV book a favoritc.
Get wider, brighter view of
TN programming in
TV CHANNELS
Bright TV Magazine with The
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdeaIer
The Republican., 1963-07-11

Four fifths of United States mar
ried men have been married only
once.
The Republican., 1963-07-11

bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican., 1963-07-11

THURSDAY. JULY Il. 1858
The Republican., 1963-07-11
The Republican

The Republican was established
IN 1877 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(CONTINuEDl

BETHESDA COHASsET-Hand.
some brick residence with bed
rms, den, fam. rm.. lge. screened
porch. garage. priced In low 4Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK-Attractiye bflck
and .shingle Colonial. q bedrma.
flrepl, Nv. rm., bsmts scr
porch, din. rms popular location
FHA or VA terms. Only fi6 $3.50
GREER REALTY 77p-7b7h
TEMPLE HiLLs-3.bedrm. rambler
u baths flrepi., rec. nm, plAt.
tered walls, assume Ice, loan, Full
price, St0,7b0. HARTMAN RLTY,
ReAltolt. Lu. t-3fO0. Ewes. 10
vETs NO DOWN PAYMENT and
only $50 per mo. on this 3.bedrm
ss sm.y ,G 5'd oSy Ar ssss o sf'rt Y,
DAVIS 4 Co, INC, REALToRA
w HYATTsy1LLE - bsdrm
brick and frame Colonial. aepa.
with beautifully finished rec. rm
Adjoining park, only 2 blks. "a
II. siI,b0O on. VA or FHA terms
HAWvERMALE HOMES
WE. B-eees We. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHAsE-Elegant Abr. Co.
lonial' designed for gracicus living
H.-W. H. Must see to appreciate
$4,000 off for quick sale. You
name terms. COUNTY WIDE CO.
REALToR, 940-19O1.
CHEVY CHASE-Walk 70 District
line. 6pac. brk. Cape Cod with
bedrm. or den and bath on LIST
floor. De luxe kit. with eating
space, sep. din. rm., delightful
screened porch overlooking deep
Handicapped lot, 2 huge bedrms
and bath on end. Full basement.
garage. S32,600.
BOGLEY
zoos wis. Ave. OIL. 6-7s00 Til Q
CHEVY CHASE "OLD HAAfIET''-
Gracious and charming brick Co
lonial with slate roof. Center hall
very spacious liv. rm., formal
din. rm.. opening on jalousiec
porch. family-sized kit. with bkfst
space and adj. .paneled laundry
rm.. with pantries. Bedroom OF
study and full bath on LIST FIR,
twin-sized hedrms.. 2 baths or
End fir. Full bsmt. has rec. space
rage. Beautifully Handicapped fenc
yard. $4,000. KORZENDORFER
REALTOR, OIL. 4-S111 til o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Shannon & Luchs
REAIToRa afNcr lima

BETHEsDA, W. summer Hilis-ora.
eiouA air.cond brick Colonial
center hall, den and full bath on
1st floor, 2 large bedrmt,. 2 baths
up,, fireplsa rec, rm., aarARe,
coISUi1r RLTY on. 7-OOoi TIL 0
ARIA = Wooded ast.
ting, lust off Rock Greek PARK,
true eenter-hall Colonial. 1st IN
has family rm. library. powder
Tm,, lac. iiv., seq, dining fm.
bedrms., and 2 baths on upper
level, centrally air eond.. buiitsin
garage. w..w eafpstine. better
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-i4it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
CHEVY CHASE
Forest Hills


Located on . quiet oul-de-sao IN
the heart Of this elose-in prestige
LEGATION. Center hall. brick Colonial
with lae, liv. rm. opening 70 scr.
porch. din. rm.. fine kitchen and
powder Tm.. End floor has ex'
ceilent bedrms., baths, lRe, dorm
I'm. on Ord floor. Rec. room with
fiIepl,, built-ln garage CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING Wilson, Deal
and Murch schools,
Leigh & Schwab, Inc.
M. 2-bsOO
Mrs. Rutley, ewes, OF. A.76pS
FOXHALL VILLAGE
A captivating Rarden and a pleas
ant outlook are two interestine
features Of this 3-bedrm. house
IN addition 20 Nv, rm., din. rm,.
and hit. on iGt FIR, there Il 4
inflL decorated. Garage on alley
ueorEetownstype house In 4
POPULAR ana cuny, neiRhborhood.
DOROTHY q. WOOD
Exclusive Agent De, 2.7ilb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ADELPHI

Lovely large lot surrounds this ..
bedfm. rambler. Only b yrs. old,
S wlIs rs OK. n fuII ,, s,%,' l %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HOUSES TO SHARE

BETHESDA-Father will share T.
b.r. hse. with couple. 1-2 children
or 2-3 male college graduates.
OIL. 6-4241 after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
HLEXANDRTH-DEL RAY

ALEXANDRIA-DEL RAY
" you into this bssut dfH Dutch ~ Co
loniAl. modern kit, lge. liv. rm.
with. firepl., 3 .full-size bedrms.,
paneled den, full bsmt. with ats
tached garage. Many extras, In.
cluded - sales price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

LOCATION

Is CONVENIENT and IN en-
cellent area OF fine homes
and schools, This attractive
custom rambler y the rh E
feet home for . couple
or q family with one or two
children. The bedrooms are
is footers with large closets.
Also features are q large
separate dining area, hot
water Dashboard heat, cory
fireplace, gaTage and beautl-
full handicapped level yard,
Asking S20,0B0 on terms Of
your choice. CALL HOWi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

CHEVY CHASE. $500 Saratoga ave
r v. G T% With p ST.nsh F door Il e
garden porch. 3 b.rs,. rec. rm.
10 b. {. bus. $Ss, $50. 81. e-5s46,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Frank s. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors Mtg. Bankers
IA. 1902

Ewes. ~. $500. 5ss-osls
ARL.,. n, 1913 goth I'D bdrm..
900. OWNER. w, s.S6s0 Ext: loe,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
s. SIX, iz |;;|:':: ;;:';;:' Nj: MI: ;;:;:::
A@C RuN CALEDONIA
EE- Il CHAMBERS
Mans Use of Machines
Awes Mayfair 9Th Graders

The Sixth grade pupils Of
Elmer Bollnow at Mayfair
School have been learning re-
Gently how Man has extended
the effectiveness of his muscle
power, during the last five
thousand years of the worlds
history, by the use of a few
simple machines. The study has
been an absorbing one.
For example, they studied the
way in which the tremendous
Pyramids of Egypt were prob
ably built. Using a huge wedge
laid on it's side (wedges had
long been used for the split
ting of wood), the Egyptians
had an inclined plane, up which
they could push huge two-ton
blocks of stone more easily
than they could lift them ver-
tically.
Then, once they had the in
clined plane, they could inch
the stones up better by lever
ing them along with huge
poles. Better yet, to reduce the
great friction of the stones
on the inclined plane, they
could put large logs as rollers
under the stones primitive
wheels, you see), and then
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

handsome classroom, with the
children's handiwork all around
them as well as above them,
and with a whole woodsful of
cutout birds to brighten their
day. Certainly we could all
use some of this atmosphere
in our surroundings about now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

thrilled to find that many of
the authentic replicas there
were quite a bit like the things
they had constructed back at
school from pictures. In this
way their visit meant more to
them than if they rad gone
there at the beginning Of their
study of those early times; for
their own work had shown them
how hard it is to construct
models out of almost nothing
let alone the real articles which
the pioneers had had to make.
Seek Three
DirnensiOnal Art
| Much of our children's art
work in school is flat: two-di-
mensional, that is. To try to
add the third dimension of
depth to their figures, the
fourth grade pupils of David
Botnick at Rozelle School have
been experimenting recently
with wire sculpture.
The boys and girls have dis
covered that curves and twists
show motion; so they have been
bending wires of various
thicknesses and pliability into
shapes of all sorts, to show
people running, birds flying,
animals jumping and other mo-
tions of that sort.
They have found that the
material they are working
with has a great deal to do
with what they are able to
show. Some wire bends easily.
but won't stand up we'll; other
wires, such as coat hanger
wire, are stiff enough, but are
hard to bend. The best they
have found so far is called
"stone wire" and they are saw
ing a whole spool Of this material
until they have become good
enough to construct whole
human figure Of lifelike pro-
portions. to act as sort of
elimination of their project,
Meanwhile, they are learn
ing how to balance three-di-
mensional figures so they will
stand upright, and to proper
ton them so that they look
right. They are finding out
that the third dimension adds
many more problems to the
art Of representation than are
posed by wo-dimensional flat
work. but that the former can
be more satisfying and "real"
when it is done well.
Push Spring
At Chambers
Spring came early this year
to Miss Judy Funk's second
grade room at Chambers
School, in the shape of colored
streamers on the windows with
birds on them, bird mobiles"
hanging from the ceiling on
wires, colored drawings of
robins, cardinals and bluebirds
on the walls, and even an early
Easter-egg tree.
The children felt that if
spring was at last to come
after our rugged winter, why
not hurry it along a little by
creating a lot of early cheer
in their room?
The result is a colorful and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Eberly Clayton
of 415 East 324th ST., Willo-
wick announce the engagement
of their daughter Ruth Elaine
to John J. McCourt, son of Mrs.
John W. McCourt of 1905 Ar
denall ave-, East Cleveland.
An October 18th wedding is
being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Nicklas n. Fiore, 1531
Eddington, girl.
Mrs. Samuel S. Perkul, 1875
Nelacrest, girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

make their work even easier
by passing ropes around the
stones and pulling them up.
The combination of a rope
and a wheel, or pulley, then
gave rise to the windlass, by
means Of which a weight OF
unbelievable magnitude can be
slowly raised, especially when
later refinements such as gears
lof various ratios were invented
and added to the system.
In this single chain of devel-
opments, the children found
that most Of the basic mach
ines" still in use were employed
in one way or another. The
six basic machines are the
wedge, the screw, pulleys, lev
ers, the wheel and axle, and the
inclined plane. They made
machines Of their own for their
classroom, out Of wood, Erec-
tor sets, and plastic parts, and
discovered how easy they were
to operate when the mechani-
cal principles were correctly
applied. About the only new
force they found in modern
machinery was magnetism,
which the ancient peoples prob
ably thought of as magic, if
they knew anything about it
at all.
Complete Study
OF Treasure Island
The treasure is safe in Eng
land, Billy Bones parrot has
screamed "Pieces of Eight
for the last time. and Long
John Silver has been allowed
to leave town and marry his
cook friend. In other words,
the study of Stevenson's
Treasure Island" has been
completed by Miss Lillian Fin
nila's sixth grade at Caledonia
School, and all hands can
breathe freely once more.
1t was exciting as anything
while it lasted. The children
completely tied up in the story,
and were just as apt to greet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
SAY GOODBYE TO sLEEPlEss NIGHTS.

Crthopeocoy designed oo1c piUs restu seeF
sleep sleep the edges Of this mottress Gre poooeo
This denckobe
with motehne box spring built the quol'y sonooros
your suoronee OF superior quality.
Such beautiful eoeoted grouping you'll believe
low. tes Here's bedroom with large selection
u which will odopt to the peeen the grown
sp bedroom Featuring hend rubbed Revor" Pos.e1ed finish
the entire surtoees the tops rs scratch
resont Dro~ers double guided finished
inside end out and will fine lingerie fitting beved
mirrors bross finished hardware This entire group esrries
he Notionol Association Of Furniture Manufacturers Seo OF Integrity
which suorcntees the merchandise Come
group with convenient 10 suite your budget
Evening star., 1963-01-03
RecOrdsSet
ByEquitab|e
SaYinqs&LOan

Equitable Savings and Loan
Association had record assets
Of nearly $46 million at the
end of 1862, reported President
Edward L. McAleer in a year.
end statement today.
The yearend peak of $45,S6S,- :
100 was up 11.9 per cent from
SAL ,002,14l at the end of 1861,
Mr.. McAleer said.
Inv ested savings rose to a
new high of $42,OSo,O30 on De-
cember 81, a gain of 14.9 per
cent from $36,623,O53 a year
earlier.
First mortgage loans also set
a record of $40,075, ,692, with an
increase of 10 per cent from
36,451 ,921. Reserves expanded
to $3,l69,869, up IA per cent
from $2,95O,013.
Now in its 83d year, Equita-
BILE has branch offices at 4505
Wisconsin avenue, NV, and
at Wheaton, Md, in addition to
its downtown main office al
9l5 F street, NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Hotel Association
Renumes Moses
AS President

Hudson S. Moses, president
and general manager of the
Burlington Hotel was reelected
president of the Hotel Associa-
ton Of Washington for 1868
at the annual meeting of the
Association at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting were Philip A.
Hollywood, general manager,
Shoreham Hotel, vice presi-
dent; Edward Sheehe, general
manager of Pick-Lee House,
treasurer. Bourbon A. Dawes
was reelected executive vice.
president.
Directors elected were Her
bert c. Blunck, general mana
ger, Statler Hilton; Grady Gore,
jr., manager Of The Fairfax,
George D. johnson, vice presi-
dent Of the Sheraton Park.
Also, Marshall H. Jones, gen.
eral manager. Manger Hay
Adams, c. j. Mack, vice presi-
dent Of the Mayflower.
Michael McGarry, vice presi-
dent international Inn, Jo-
seph P. McGovern, general
manager, Executive House,
Lloyd Ormand, manager, Dodge
House and Charles L. Ornstein,
vice president Of the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. (AP).-(USDA)-
HOGS, 1000; rather slow, butchers
uneven, steady to 25 hisher, mostly
steady to strong; sows steady to %
higher; shippers took 80 per cent oi
the supply; 1-2, 19O-22O-lb. butchers
16.50-17,00; Al head at 1925; l-3
190-23O lbs, 16.OO-I6.75, mostly
16.0O-16.5O; 23O-26O lbs, 15.5O-l6.0O;
2-3, 25O-29O lbs, 15.OO-I5.60; few lots
100000 lbs, 14.75-15.15; mixed Id
3O0-4O0-lb. sows, 13.5O-14.5O; l-3,
4OO-5OO lbs, 12.75-13.75; 2-3, 500
625 lbs, 12.25-12.75.
Cattle, 1905 calves none; trading
fairly active, ali classes fully steady
on limited OFFERINGS except cows
strong; two loads choice 1,200- ,225-
ID. steers, 27.O0-27.25; few loads and
small lots good steers, $500: utility
and standard, 21.OO-24.5O: couple
packages mixed good and choice
heifers, 25.50-26.00; good. "a -25.75;
utility and standard, 19.0O-23. 50;
utility and commercial cows, 1880
IL. 30; cannerS and cutters. l.5O-
1900; utility and commercial bulls,
lg,O0-2l 90; mixed good and choice
s50-lb. feeding steers, 24.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Medical Center Group
Is Sold to Syndicate

Purchase of the medical
building complex surrounding
Doctors Hospital for an undis-
closed price was announced to-
day.
The buyer is a syndicate of
three corporations all headed
by I. H. Hammerman II, a real
estate manager and investor of
Baltimore, Wilmington and
Washington.
The buildings involved are
known collectively as tn e
Washington Medical Center,
They include the Washington
Medical Building at 1901 ]
street NV, the Columbia Med
ical Building at 1885 I street
NV. and its annex around the
corner at 915 Nineteenth street
NV.
According to the announce
ment, an appraiser for New
York Life Insurance Co. has set
the cost of replacing the prop
critics at $5,362,775.
The sellers are Washington
Evening star., 1963-01-03
DC. Bank Deposits Set
$1,776,681,877 Record
At the Close of Year
By DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Deposits of ~ Washington banks and companies
reached al-tme high of $l77668 877 on December
28 condition call from the Comptroller the Currency
disclosed today.
The peak was up TO per cent from 81 6458S6 24S
on December 30 1861 and also GA per ahead
6s6 7628S9 on the previous call Of September 28 1852
All institutions showed substantial gains year ago
and all but ahead of their September The
new District of Columbia National Bank reported deposits
of $4,702950 on its first call.
American Security showed the best dollar gain from
with increase of $35656588 81 per
National recorded the best percentage Of 80 per
$14285,684.
National Savings g. Trust gained $l54O8701 is per
cent from while Riggs National had increase
$23 AIT or "A per cent.
National Bank of Washington gained 508 or per
cent and the Bank Of Commerce gained $44513 per
cent Industrial Bank had increase Of $12326 13 per
cent
Individual bank totals for December % compared
with totals for December 80 1861 and September 28 1852
Evening star., 1963-01-03

95 and the Columbia annex 76.
They are all physicians. den
lists or professional medical
specialists.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that
all three buildings have been
100 per cent occupied since
their construction.
I'VE have great faith in our
investment in medical proper
ties and we believe we are pio-
neering in this field of real
estate in the United States"
he declared.
The buyers are three sepa-
rate corporations, with Mr..
Zimmerman serving as board
chairman and president of all
three. They are the Arthur
Medical Building Corp, pur-
chasing Washington Medical
Building; Monroe Medical
Building Corp, buying Colum-
bia Medical Building annex,
and Jefferson Medical Build
ing Corp. buying Columbia
Medical Building.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Largest Office Building
Planned for Downtown

cover $4,000 square feet of
ground space and will contain
100000 total square feet. Oc-
cupancy is set for the fall of
1864.
The address of the huge
building, which has not yet
been named, will be 1900 G
street NV. At present, a park
ing lot is located on the
property.
The office building will be
owned by Northwestern Devel-
opment Co., partnership of
Samuel P. Cohen, a Washington
area real estate developer, and
Jack Bender, president of Blake
Construction Co.
The building was designed
by Morris Lapidus, Lehman &
Associates. the architectural
firm which designed the Inter-
national Inn and the Skyline
Inn in Washington, the Fon-
tainebleu and Eden Roc in
Miami and the Americana
Hotel in New York.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Medical Building Corp. and Co
lumbia Medical Building Corp.
Property of Doctors Hospital
itself is not involved in the
transaction.
The total land occupied by
the buildings is 62,836 square
feet. They extend for 402 feet
on l street, 158 feet on Eigh-
teenth street and 180 feet on
Nineteenth street.
Under the arrangement all of
the properties are to be leased
to the Doctors Hospital, Inc.
for a 25-year term.
The Columbia Medical Build
ing adjoins the 309-bed hoSpi-
tai on the west side, with the
Washington Medical Building
adjoining on the hospitals east
side. Professional medical resi-
dents in all three adjacent
buildings may pass through
corridors joining the complete
annex to Doctors Hospital.
The Columbia Medical Build
ing now has 155 tenants, the
Washington Medical Building