davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-26

must be cared for before they. too
The partial withdrawal Of the Chi
nese troops from the Yangtzepoo and
Hongkew sectors of the international
Settlement, north of Soochow Creek
brought measure OF peace to that
fire and shell torn area. Japanese
continued an alert occupation and
refused to permit any civilians to
enter.
United States Marines, guarding the
International Settlement border, re-
ported Chinese positions in Chapel
were unchanged.
The Marines and other foreign OBJ
servers said they saw Chinese in
Chapel at noon today in large num-
bers. There was no indication that
any withdrawal was Planned
The only Chinese retreat observed
was from a Emile area in Northeast
Shanghai. and that was only partial
Chinese sources said it was for strate-
gic reasons.
An Associated Press correspondent
surveyed the countryside north Of
Shanghai this morning and found the
Chinese dug in heavily over the entire
area to within . few miles OF Liuho.
japanese had reported they were
sweeping everything before them In
their southwark advance from Liuho,
Paoshan and Woosung, where they
had landed heavy reinforcements.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

foreign Office in Paris said. They
pointed out that international law
prescribes a nation first must.de-
clare war and notify neutrals of
its intention to create such a block
ade. There will be international
difhculties" il Japan starts halting
and searching foreign shipping
without making such declarations,
they added)
Claim Right to Pre-emption.
The japanese spokesman added:
We exercise the privilege Of pre-
emption toward foreign bottoms carry
ing cargo which in time of war would
constitute contraband."
In international law "pre-emption"
is the right of beligerent to seize
and purchase at an appraised price
other contraband of war than absolute
contraband belonging to neutral and
en- route to the enemy in its own ter
ritory or on the high seas or in un-
appropriated territory.
The japanese naval spokesman de-
clared that absence OF q declaration
OF war was merely a legal view,
as hostilities are going on" and in
dicated Japan would have to take
war time measures to prevent supplies
from reaching the Chinese.
His statement follows
Foreign shipping along the China
coast may be halted by Japanese
warships patroling the area. While
foreign craft are not subject to seizure
and will not be compelled to change
their course. they are liable to be
boarded by japanese parties sent to
ascertain their nationality
Chinese ships will be detained re-
gardless Of whether or not they are
carrying arms and military equip
ment. 1nasmuch as this is not a war
time blockade we are unable to stop
foreign craftmen carrying armament
to China.
However, we exercise the privilege
OF preemption toward foreign bottoms
carrying cargo which, in time Of
war, would constitute contraband.
No Declaration Of War.
The blockade was declared in view
Of the absence of declaration of war
by either belligerent, which has pre-
vented third parties from recognizing
a state Of war, but this is merely a
legal view, as hostilities are going on" !"
J. B. Powell, Chicago Tribune cor
respondent on the war front, was
jolted, but uninjured, when huge
japanese shell splinters smashed into
his automobile, which was flying the
American flag.
News Writer Jolted.
J. H. McKinnon of Houston, Tex,
manager of the Poplar Groves Farms,
saved his life by feigning death under
= hail Of Japanese aerial bombs and
machine gun fire.
A squadron Of Japanese warplanes
attacked the farms for the second
time within q week, almost annihilat-
ing the dairys herd of 400 pedigreed
American cattle
McKinnon protested to American
consular authorities against the re-
peated Japanese bombardments.
He and American owners OF the
property were unable to explain why
Evening star., 1937-08-26
BANGS LEADS RAIDS
ON SLOT MACHINES
Mayor Says He Got Information
on Tips While He Was in
Jail,
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, August '26.-
Versatile Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs
utility batter, politician, lawyer, author
publisher, orator, one-time college
president and teacher-added today a
new accomplishment, that of detec-
tive.
He told in an interview how, during
his 1886 nine-month sojourn in the
Huntington County Jail, he obtained
a tip which led to a series of slot
machine raids last week end and the
resignation of Police Chief Ray C.
Forst yesterday.
Bangs gained Nation wide attention
when he served a four month Jail
term in 1888 and returned to a cell in
1886 in an unsuccessful battle for a
municipality owned electric light plant.
Il learned of certain rackets here
while was in Jail last year. but kept
quiet and waited until I had sufficient
evidence" he said
Prosecutor Burr H. Glenn has Or
dered the grand jury to meet Septem-
Der to investigate the slot machine
activities.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

the farm. over which large American
flags are flying, should be target for
the Japanese.
Denies U. S. Property Damaged.
A japanese Embassy spokesman,
asked concerning reparation. replied:
We have taken great pains to re-
spect foreign property. So far no
American property has been damaged
The japanese army will continue
this careful attitude"
Besides the Poplar Grove Farms,
American property damaged in the two
weeks of heavy aerial and artillery fire
includes the -mortgaged
Wing On & Co. department store,
cotton mills in the Woosung area and
the American Mission Hospital at
Nantungchow.
In Nanking. the Chinese gov
eminent announced tonight that
l8 persons, including three women,
had been convicted of espionage
on behalf of the enemy" and exc
cuted. All were Chinese -Four Of
the l8 were physicians who had
been trained in Japan. One was
newspaper man. serving an OBJ
scure news agency)
Although possessing woefully in
adequate resources, international relief
committees plunged into the over
whelming problem of alleviating. even
slightly. the dangers Of hunger and
disease lowering over war-torn
Shanghai There are at least half a
million destitute war refugees roam
ing its streets, among them a sprink-
ling Of foreigners.
Worldwide Appeal.
Under the direction OF American
w. H. Plant of Portland Me, the
Emergency Relief Committee broad
cast worldwide appeal for the
war victims here and elsewhere in
China.
The most acute problem is to save
the lives OF these 100000 utterly de-
pendent refugees, stranded, hungry,
homeless and penniless.
But there are another 100000 who,
although they have some resources
Evening star., 1937-08-26
JAPANESE SPURN
ANGL0-U. s. PLEAS
Proposals Are "Not of Much
Importance" Premier
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Japan, August 26.-Pre-
mier Prince Fumimaro Kcnoye de-
clared today japan did not consider
American and British proposals to end
the Sino-Japanese war OF much i'm
portance.
The premier made the statement
after a consultation with Prince Kim
mochi Saionji, the last OF Japan's
elder statesmen, on the undeclared
war between the two great Oriental
powers.
Lack Of understanding Charged.
Referring by name to United States
Secretary Of State Hull and his ex-
pressed wish that both China and
Japan cease fighting and to the
British proposal to create a neutral
zone around Shanghai, the premier
said:
II think all these are the result Of
the powers lack of proper under
standing Of Japan's position. Japan
Evening star., 1937-08-26
D. c. MAN ON BOARD
SHIP QUITTING SHANGHAI
Mckinley High and University
OF Maryland Graduate on
Way to Manila,

The name of Leland G. True, son
OF Mrs. T. T. Houston, 713 Nineteenth
street, was listed by the State De-
partment today as one of the 100
Americans who left war torn Shanghai
Tuesday on the liner President Pierce,
bound for Manila.
True has been in Shanghai for the
PAST year in the employ of the United
Aircraft Export Corp. He is a gra6-
uate of the University of Maryland
and Mckinley High School. A captain
during the World War, he served as
Quartermaster at Mitchell Field, Ii.
Mrs. Houston, who did not know
whether her son planned to return to
the United States or remain in Manila,
said her last communication from him
was on July Is. Shanghai had not
been affected by the war at that time.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Envoy
Continued From First Page.)

the party stopped Sir Hughe was
struck as he emerged from his car, to
be met with machine gun blast.
This grave international complica-
ton was coupled with narrow escapes
for three Americans, two Of them dur
ing fierce japanese air raid on the
million-dollar American-owned Pop
lar Groves Dairy Farms near Shang-
hal.
(John NJ Allison. United States
Consul at Tsinanfu, capital Of
Shantung Province, notified AM
bassador Nelson johnson at Nam
king he was closing the consulate
today and warning all remaining
American citizens to evacuate the
interior)
Chinese and foreign diplomatic cir
cles in Marking received news of the
Knatchbull- l-Hugessen affair with ex-
pressions of horror and dismay. They
understood Sir Hughe was on his way
to Shanghai to discuss with Kawagoe
possibilities of ending the Shanghai
hostilities by diplomatic agreement.
Wanted to Aid Evacuation.
British Embassy attaches said the
Ambassador also was anxious to survey
arrangements for evacuating British
nationals from Shanghai to Hong
kong.
High Japanese officials were quick
to express their sorrow. Katsuzo
Okumura, secretary Of the Japanese
Embassy. called at the hospital on
behalf of Ambassador Kawagoe: Vice
Admiral Tadao Honda, naval attache
Of the Embassy, called to express the
navy's regrets.
Messages Of coincidence also came
from Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek,
head Of the Chinese government, and
other Chinese officials.
A spokesman for the japanese En-
bassy deplored the attack on Sir
Hughe and said the airmen evidently
had mistaken the red-and-blue
British flag on his automobile for
Chinese emblem of the same colors.
He declared the Ambassador should
have had flag large enough to drape
over the whole roof Of his car.
Chinese Fall Back.
On the battlefronts around Shang-
hal Chinese defenders meanwhile had
fallen back on broad front, while
the japanese Army had established a
firm foothold on the Yangtze coast
north of Shanghai for the landing
OF divisions from the homeland for
extended operations to drive the
Chinese from the vicinity Of Shanghai.
A spokesman for the japanese Navy
declared that foreign shipping along
the China coast may be halted by
japanese warships patrolling the
area"
This would be an extension of the
blockade against Chinese shipping
proclaimed yesterday along 800 miles
OF China's coastline, from Shanghai
southwark.
France will not recognize the
right OF blockading Japanese war
ships to search foreign ships in
Chinese waters, sources close to the
Evening star., 1937-08-26
OFFICIAL BLOCKADE.
REPORTS AWAITED
State Department Is Quiet
on Possible Reply to
Japan's Action.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Pending arrival Of oficial conf,rma-
ton from American diplomatic officers
IN China or Japan regarding the
blockade of the Chinese coast by the
japanese Navy, the State Department
y reluctant to make any official COM
n,enx.
The attitude OF the administration
enforced without declaration Of war
will be the same as that of the
other powers interested In the Far
East. The American Government will
not recognize the right Of the jap
aneee Navy to interfere with vessels
nylng the American flag and, 1t is
pointed out, there are SUFFICIENT Amer
lean naval units in the Chinese waters
to convoy, If necessary, the American
ships.
Title Usually Transferred.
There is no possibility OF the jap
anese interfering with American goods
shipped in foreign bottoms. The prac-
with China or any other country
where there are disturbances is to
transfer the title to the consignee,
even though the consignee may not
pay cash for the merchandise he has
purchased. This applies especially
to arms manufacturers The 20 air.
planes which have been shipped to
China some 10 days ago are the
property OF the Chinese government,
and If the Japanese interfere with
that consignment it will be a matter
between them and the owners Of the
ship which is transporting them across
the Pacific.
An official declaration of war on
China will inevitably force President
Roosevelt to issue proclamation de-
claring an embargo on the sale of
arms and war material to both bel
Agerents.
While it is recognized that this
would hurt China considerably, the
Toxic government feels it would han
dicap the feverish war preparations of
Japan
Japan Needs Exchange.
The President will undoubtedly, in
fairness to all concerned, order the ap-
plication of the cash-and- carry article
of the neutrality law. Japan is short of
foreign exchange and will be Sc
verely handicapped in the purchase
Of raw materials in this country if
1t has to pay in American currency
or gold for all the important pur-
chases 1t is making here.
Furthermore, the japanese are short
OF transports. Every available cargo
ship has been requisitioned by the gov
ernment to transport troops and sup
plies to the mainland. The Toxic
government will find it hard to charter
foreign vessels to bring from the United
States to Japan the raw materials its
arms manufacturers need at the pres
ent moment.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Zebra Park Founded.

The new Mountain Zebra National
Park, acquired by the Union Of South
Africa in an effort to preserve a rare
species OF zebra, may be made into
vacation resort for paying guests un-
der the administration Of the National
Parks Board Of Capetown. The new
park consists of spacious area near
CradOck
Evening star., 1937-08-26
CLEVELAND ASKS PROBE
OF PRO.NAZI ACTIVITY
CIV Council Directs Unanimous
3sQuest to Senate Civil
Liberties Committee,

~ ~ Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 26.-The City
Council, In unanimously-ad
resolution, appealed to the United
States Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee yesterday for an inquiry into al
legged pro-Nazi activities here.
The resolution was offered by Coun-
Gilman Septimus Craig, who also was
the author of a measure to create
special committee to investigate activi-
ties Of the Association of Leagues, the
Silver Shirts and other organizations
Craig declared an inquiry into the
organization. was imperative, because
they are making a vicious attack on
religious and racial groups" but Law
Director Alfred Clum ruled that a
committee such as Craig proposed
would be powerless to subpoena wit
nesses and compel testimony. The
resolution directed to the Ia Toilette
Committee followed.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
BOYCOTT TIGHTENED
Japanese Firms Report Reprisals

Japanese Firms Report Reprisals
by Chinese Merchants.
TOXIC, August rs (P).-Branches
OF Japanese business firms in the
South Seas reported today Chinese
were tightening their boycott Of jap
anese goods.
Chinese merchants. who control 4
great percentage Of the British port
OF Singapore, Straits Settlement, were
reported to have voted complete boy
colt and the Chinese Commercial As
sociation at Manila was said to have
ordered stoppage of Japanese trade
Evening star., 1937-08-26
ROOSEVELTS IN TOXIC

TOXIC, August 26 (P,-Mrs Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., and her son, Quen-
tin. arrived in Toxic today for a few
days sightseeing. Mrs. Roosevelt was
in Shanghai when the battle for that
city began and was an eyewitness Of
the bombings Of August IA. which
killed more than 1000 persons. Be-
fore coming to Japan she went to
Manila aboard liner carrying Ameri-
can refugees from the Shanghai war
zone.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

RUGS washed and shampooed; best work.
reasonable price. For estimate. Armenian
oriental Rug Co.. Adams 57l2.
UPHOLSTERING-2-p suite. ST.; g.
piece, SIG: includes labor. material; box
Reats. French seams. covers cut on furni-
lre work guaranteed. Wilt Slip Cover &
Upholstery Co. 4O6 10th st. NV. Nat. 1913.
WALLPAPER-Paints cleaned to
look like new. Met. 1910 for DEM
OnStration. 81 up.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BEAUTY PARLORS.

Look GUARANTEED Eugene or Fredric
Rcux tnt xpeat5 Attmands ons
Beauty Haven. 1l22 VT. ave-, off Thomas
Circle. Met. 9406.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
= Wonderful French Method used. DR. Della
] aLedendecker. 3025 o st. n. w West l12O.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

MAID. young white girl; care of child
light houSework. Decatur 0605-J.
MAID general housework cooking and
laundry: reference required; SIS per mo.
5SO3 Bird st NV
Evening star., 1937-04-25

FOR SALE on Route !, established filling
station: also tourist camp; a splendid op-
portunity, as owner Is in Door health. A. S.
Doniphan g. Son, 405 Doniphan Bldg.
Alexandria. Va. phone Alex $40
Evening star., 1937-04-25

BOOMING HOUSE. upper 18th St. 8 rms.
baths: rent, $40; priced to sell $500:
terms. Miss Derrickson. 1908 II st
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-AUDTTO 13 yrs expert
ence accounting and business MANAGEMENT.
thorough experience systems and costs:
age. 33: college education small salary.
Address Box ls2-T. Star office.
ACCOUNTANT. AUDITOR. BOOKKEEPER
local public and private experience: gradu-
ate accountant: excellent references. De-
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


q ESSGiAuRANT-Doing ~ $3.50 wkly.: rent.
SPACE SPACE With ynf 4-rm apt seats lao parking
Capital & lol hdpsfings liz fiars' prifs 900 terms;
H St Met 4Si35. FINANCE co" looS
MIpDLE-AGED LADY of refinement ~
a smaIl botsI SmsIi inyestmsnt and be hostess
Box 209-T. Star ONCE Auuisos
DlELlCATESSEN. ne: 5 living rooms. rert
AASu; As.; estb priced to sell at So. 900: terms
dSITc'a1ea G. st n "a BROKERS. Inc, Room si9. 1905
RooMING HOUSE wanted at once; will
by pa cash II price is reasonable, address,
BOX l25-T. Star once. AG97e'' @7s
DRESS 49s. AND MILLINERY SHOP about
terms: MI shil6y io6s zoos HtpGst'nn; st nv S22'o'
HEON,CAFETERIA; opposite Iar,.
cow. once bldg. good income, GOOD eo1Ii5s
81 300: terms rsa' Apponf ens; long lease pTce,
lister. Adams 944O '"'' hea
CAFETERIA RESTAURANT central Ioco.
siUn, san owner consider cash and terms:
Box fii-TEe TEeis1re sesr once Re brokers Address
poams2sl nOOMs: 2 APIS; nicely furnished for
NeW YORK ave. NV, l to ..
Ge0oM1NG eoI M AND MD BOARDING; 18th and
MISS Gambel. zoos H st. Met 4s13,
RESTAURANT with beer; doing good busi-
ness; ,9ther interests forces me TO sell,
llE ia North Capitol ST. No brokers
AANAi ~ioico W purchase small rpDpir
garage to look after its body and ferder
WORK or will consider partnership bass
70 70 reliable party. Address Box 3O-s. Star
PRIVATE HOUSE: good condition. partly
FURNISHED; rent from rooms. SiOO month:
" ST. near Dupont Circle: SlO.sOO. Ad-
Dress Box l09-T, Star Office.
WAAiNTED-Partner with So 600 cash for
nan interest in restaurant with whisky
expand. Address Box 94-T. Star n'oafs Once {?
PROFITABLE RoOMING HOUSE. K st.,
near neal i5th; ls rooms, 3 baths, oil heat.
mediateiy to be with sick s reistive eEI pree ia,
d,o0o. appointment call Leta Lister.
l WANT to sell my roomtng house sisi-
ness and lease the house to some response
ble party. preferably one employed Ioca-
and 3 baths; excellent heating plant elec@
trlc reirigeration; near school. churcsCs
ana a1as stores; price. $3.50; terms. Adams
| 9.9S Agents do rot reply.
RooMING HOUSE. downtown: ffss .
baths: rent $50 So price $3.50 Miss
Gambel, zoos H ST. Metropolitan 4si3
NEAR NAVY YARD-Move in; home with
eikse5lent eissl ns,tI income completely furnished.
paths, Kitchens. Terms. owner Address
Box 35l-T. Star ONCE.
| WANT to buy from owner 10 or IL room
rnoin,hG riniiu h1uSe IN good NV; section; vi
Address Box SAT-. Star once e. -+' 'Ssii'
GROCERY STORE. meats: living rooms:
!ease; 5000 weekly. bargain. Call Metro
politan 164S.
- ROOMS, 3 BATHS. running water in I
double rooms: 81 600: terms. For an.
polntment call Mrs. Day. Metropolitan 1857,
DELlCATESSEN AND GROCERY living
quarters est, years. same owner: good
location: rent. $50: bus. $500 week: owner
fetlrlhg: price. $1,000; terms Natl 1926
ATTRACTIVE BEACH HOTEL,
Furnished and EQUIPPED for business
Evening star., 1937-04-25

HOUSEMAN exp. settled good home:
must state refs. and salary: no driving,
no waiting on tables. Address Box l03S.
Star office
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS. dressmaking coats. suits,
made and refined; work guaranteed. eX-
perienced seamStreSs; prices reasonable.
Decatur 0S3l-M.
Evening star., 1937-04-25


COLORED GIRLS, neat want day. morn
ing or evening work; references. Phone
Adams 1852.
COLORED GIRL, neat wants work, general
housework Or maid; no laundry; reference.
Decatur 1896.
COLORED GIRL. neat. for gh.w; good
ref; no Sun Metropolitan 5497
COLORED GIRL. efficient, wants Job as
cook. maid or g.h.w.; references. Decatur
COLORED GIRLS want Job. nursing or
plain cooking; good reference. North
630l-J.
COLORED CHARWOMAN, reliable. wants
evening or night work. Phone Lincoln
COLORED GIRL wishes light housework
or care for children. Phone Adams 1908
COLORED GIRLS g experienced. want
jobs. maid, cook, waitress Qight). Column
bis 1855.
COLORED WOMAN. experienced. desires
cooking dinners, evenings, or gh.w. Call
Decatur 46O3-J.
COLORED WOMAN wants part-time or
days work: good cook; reference. North
COLoRED GIRL wishes Job cookipg and
Eenersl housswork; best ssfsrsness: Phone
Evening star., 1937-04-25

y SOoMiNG HOUSE wanted at once; will
soy Gssh Iaa II price IS reasonable. Address
Evening star., 1937-04-25

n. IlCn - ESoEN, n,e.: 5 living rooms. rent
w; estb;; priced to sell at So 600: terms
'sociated Brokers. Inc, Room $40. iI0S
Evening star., 1937-04-25
PAINTING, PAPERING.

DepenQaDle. Lincoln S03o.
PAPERING ROOMS, S. UP; WORK
GEORGE. SOC Oneida pl. NV. Geo. 1886.
2S'
PAPERING-F1VE ROOMS AND 2-STORY
hall. $40 and up. Quick service. White
mechanics. Call any time Randolph 3445.
Paper, ST 90 UP. Floors sanded and f1n-
ished. CARPENTER work. Clarendon 572-J.
PAPERING. PAINTING Fine workman
ship at lowest possible prices. Give us
trial and be satisfied. Kurtz Bros. Adams
6334 National O393. 26'
PAPERING
5-ROOM. 2-STORY, HALL HOUSE, $35
COMPLETE. No better workmanship re-
gardless: white mechanic. Heller's, Met.
S14S or Col. 06S9.
PAPERHANGING. painting. plastering;
reasonable prices; work guaranteed M. N.
Schih. 13O Webster st. NV. Adams 1854.
PAPERHANGING and painting. William
Avery, Atlantic $500.
PAPERHANGING-PAI pa
pered. SIS up. satisfy j. N Tolson,
District 433S. 25s
Evening star., 1937-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED,


BOOMING. AND APIS, G9th and CALI
formal. II rms. 3 baths; good income;
81 $50. terms, $500 Mrs. Keach zoos
II st. Metropolitan 4Sl3
FOOD location: money-maker; owner leav-
,nE retiaS1t esy can be bousht light; terms to
aocd business. Ssf 1n1 nfe.
$4,000. Address Box s9T. Star once.
FOR SALELGenl. mdse. bus. est 80 yrs.
Located In Front Royal, Va: entrance to
S.i SSkyilne Drive. Also large viscose plant
must sell; can be bought for $4,000. stock
and ndo hxtures. Good location In town Of
a,3G0 addres people large M storeroom: rent cheap.
BEAUTY sHoP-Downtown; first floor; 3
sold this week; price. ST $50: terms. Mss
McCoWn. zoos H st. Met. 4s13
BOOMING bssbi ribI HOUSE; upper 18th St; rms
terms. Miss Derrickson. zoos H H st. s''0'
WANTED-To buy chattels, notes ac-
counts write details. P. o. BOX No. 547.
RooM1NG HOUSE Clifton at 14th5-l2
rooms rooms al apts.; clean and attractive; in
coHe. SZoo. 81 100: easy terms. r.
M. De Shazo. 1923 14th NV. Natl $500. :
ATTRACTIVE business place also 4-room
~ miles south Washington. Box 1913,
Triangle Va.
WANTED-Active or silent partner: build-
ing ornamental iron work trade; 81 800.
ADDRESS Box 254-T. Star once.
MONEY can be made in the Stock Market;
protect yourself against imitation: particu-
lars Tree. Address Box 267T. Star once.
HALF OF radio store for rent for jewelry
etc. Met. Radio $40 F NV.
town: II rms. baths; rent s75 81 $50:
terms. Miss Gambel. 100S H st.
VALET SHOP busy, 1900 block 14th st.
n W. priced for quick sale. Decatur 5196 or
Georgia 5O77 after 7 pm, ask for owner.
OLD established restaurant. fully equipped ::
doing good business with beer and wine.
licensed; in the heart OF the northeast bust
ness section. Address Box 2lS-T Star
ofIlce.
FOR SALE on Route ], established filling
station: also tourist camp; splendid op-
portunity, as owner is in poor health. A. S.
Doniphan & Son, 405 Doniphan Bldg.
Alexandria. Va, phone Alex. $40.
WANTED-SDace or will buy nice small
hook nd AddreSs