davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
ALLIES DISAGREE
ON PERSONS AID

LONDON, Aug. 13-lRtAmeri-
can, British and Russian repre-
sentatives failed to agree today at
closed session of the third
UNRRA conference on the ques.
ton of giving international relief
to displaced persons unwilling or
unable to return home.
Delegates, who requested anony.
nifty, said two and a half hours
of heated argument failed to bring
a solution, but they expressed be-
lief compromise could be reached
at a further committee meeting
tomorrow.
Poland and Yugoslavia were re-
ported backing the Russian stand
to block any aid to such persons.
However, it was understood that
the Poles had submitted draft
of a resolution which might be
acceptable to both sides.
Will Clayton, assistant secretary
of state, was said to have urged
temporary aid for displaced per-
SOiS pOAoAiS luSll 1ClOAH AoAAAS VI
their resettlement elsewhere. He
was backed by the British. Clayton
also was said to have told the
Russians UNRRA should not adopt
any policy which would be con-
strued in the United States as dis
elimination on account of politi-
cal beliefs, as it might be harm
full in securing more funds for the
agency through Congress.
One of the main problems in
volved is the future of many Poles,
including the Polish army abroad.
The present schedule of the con-
ference calls for a resumption to-
morrow of closed sessions, but
British delegate Sir George Rem
del suggested that the discussion,
because of its importance, should
be thrown open to the public.
Polish delegates objected, how
ever, saying the issue should be
thrashed out by the subcommittee
to prevent the impression there
was a political dispute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

body from the old home town.
Colonel Emory "Swede' Larson,
a Marine Colonel who looks like
a Marine Colonel should look, tell.
ing of his hope of lining up some
nice, comfortable college athletic
directors job when his service
days are over. ?
Captain Earl Breitbard, dark.
eyed and alert former member
of Mike Jacobs publicity staff,
busting about Paris and giving
a helping hand to sports writer's
The Captain is doing a fine job
with the Army's Special Service
division.
Captain Newt Cox of Baltimore,
the bespectacled Maryland athlete
and Southern Conference middle.
weight champion who has spared
about so times with Billy Conn
over here and going on record as
predicting Conn will beat Joe
Louis when they meet again.
Staff Sergeant Charles mike
Mlleusnlcn OF columbus, u, In
charge of the United Kingdom
baseball all-stars, lauding his
boys as a tt I'M of hitters in Lon.
don before their departure for
Nuremberg where they distinguish
ed themselves by fancy tanning in
the E. T. O. championships.
Captain Horton Smith at the
Paris airport saying he does moi
know what the future holds for
him in golf but that he would like
to continue tournament competition
'for the fun l get out of it,
Major Ellis c. Wander Pyl Of
Cleveland, who was distance
runner in the '2Os, in the Grand
Hotel dining room here relating
the enthralling story of his expert
ence with the lost battalion in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Branch Hickey, Trio
Buy Brooklyn Stocks

BROOKLYN, Aug. 13.- R -
Branch Hickey and his associates,
Walter F. O'Malley, and John L.
Smith, said today they had pur.
chased controlling stock interest
In the Brooklyn National League
baseball club.
Hickey, president of the club.
SAID that the trio had arranged
Tor the purchase of the so per
cent Of the clubs stock from the
helfS Of the late Charles H. Eb-
lets, The purchase price was not
disclosed, but estimated to be in
me ghborhood Of $750.000.
hickey and his associates now
own Is per cent of the outs, anding
SOCK. The remaining Is per cent
o. me stock is held by Mrs. James
mQlVey, daughter of the late
Stephen McKeever. Her stock is
not for sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Dick Kimble Expected
To Bolster Senators
wASHINGT,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-RE
The Washington Senators have
purchased Shortstop Dick Kimble
from Toledo of the American AS
ISOLATION to bolster the second
place American League team.
Owner Clark Griffith of the Sen
ators said ne paid substantial
sum- in order to obtain immediate
delivery of Kimble, left handed
hitter batting .274 in the American
Association.
The deal also involves a trade
of Several minor league players
in the Washington farm system.
Griffith said Kimble is needed
to give shortstop Gil Torres a rest.
He will report to the Washington
club in Detroit Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON NJ C.
Tigers Sweep 7win Bill From Yanks,
Exploding 80 Hits To Win 1874, 11-9

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-P)-Ex-
ploding 30 hits for 20 runs, the
Detroit Tigers swept their second
successive doubleheader from the
New York Yankees today, IS to q
and II to 9, to show the Yanks
Z IL games out of first place.
Detroit batted around in two
separate innings of the opener,
scoring five runs in the third In
ming and seven more in the sixth
to make Dizzy Trout's chores
easier as he yielded nine blows
in cording his 18th pitching vic
tory.
George Caster, relieving AL
Benton in the fifth inning of the
nightcap, pitched two.hit shutout
ball rest of the way to score his
second win in three days as a
fireman.
Ed Boron, with a double and
four singles, led Detzoit's 20-hit
assault on Ernie Bonham and
Emerson Roser in the opener as
Merson Roser in the opener as
run in the big sixth frame and
doubled off the top of the left
center field screen when he came
UP again in the same inning.
The Tigers came from behind
twice to grab the nightcap and
hand up their 14th victory in their
last is games at home. York
blasted his 18th homer in the fourth
off Yankee started Walt Dubiel
to keep pace with Russ Derry,
New York outfielder, who homer.
ed in each game.
Four unearned Yankee runs ir
the fifth inning chased Benton
and brought in Caster to finish
Ken Holcombe, who relieved
Dubiel in the fifth, was charged
with defeat as the Tigers scored
five times before he could retire
the side.
New York's five errors for the
DAY gave the Yanks a total of II
misplays in the first four games
of the five-game series which end:
with single encounter Tuesday
A throng of 1888 paid watched
the Monday twin bill.
First Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
RAMBLERS BEAT
ALL-STARS, l4-6
Bx ROBERT MOORE

The Masonboro Ramblers won
their 18th victory of the season yes
terday afternoon as they trounced
the highly favored Whiteville ALL
Stars on the Whiteville diamond,
1916. This was the first time the
Ramblers have defeated the White
vile nine. They have met three
times.
The locals, who put up a 16-hit
attack, we're led at bat by Burney
Covington, who blasted three hits,
two good for extra bases out OF four
times at the plate.
w. A. (Winnie) Brown, new
pitching ace of the Clam Diggers
hurting staff, went the route for
the Ramblers and allowed only four
hits. Brown while trying to win his
second game for the Ramblers
against one defeat, showed up wilo
yesterday and permitted the ALL
Stars to cross pay dirt four times
All Whiteville runs were unearned
In the first inning the Ramblers
started off on the road to victory
on five hits, two walks and an er
ror to account for four runs.
The diggers added two more tai
lies to their list in the second stanza
on three bingles walk and two
errors.
In the first of the fifth inning the
Ramblers collected four more
blows and chalked up three more
points.
The Al-Stars first runs came ir
the last of the fifth when BroVr
allowed his first hit. They &C
counted for two runs off one hit two
walks and one error.
The red hot Ramblers with tn,
help of Charlie Willard and San
Paxton. both Wilmington Pirat,
players, continued to pile up rum
in the seventh frame they gath
cred three more bingles for two
runs.
Dan Williams started off on tn,
mound for the Stars but was re
lieved in the fifth inning when tn,
Ramblers knocked him out of tn,
box. In the five innings he worked
he allowed nine hits and six base!
ON balls. Gibson, who took owe
the mound, allowed seven hits ant
four free passes.
Manager Frank M amor an
nounced that his Ramblers will
meet the Tabor City lads on tn
Masonboro diamond next Sunda,
afternoon. The game will begil
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. He di,
not say who will get the pitchin
assignment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
PIRATES TOPLAY
SWANSB0R0 CLUB

The Wilmington Pirates have
scheduled the Swansboro Marines
for Wednesday nights game al
Legion Field, Manager Bert Kite
said yesterday.
The Marines were scheduled here
several weeks ago but the game
was postponed on account of rain
The Swansboro outfit, composed
mainly of Marines who live in that
vicinity, are reported to have a
strong well-balanced club. They
have played most of the outstand
ing teams in the eastern section o.
the state and have established {
good record.
Perkins, former league player
will more than likely get the pitch
ing assignment for the visitors with
Persons behind the bat. Perkins
has hurled several games for the
SWansboro club and is the teams
leading pitcher. He is said to have
fast breaking curve ball.
Kite said he would send Pate
Fish to the mound to hurl for the
BUGS and in the event the younl
highlander cannot stop the visitors
Johnny Wilbourne will be sent il
to take over. Jim Stateon, Pirate
field captain, will be on the re
ceiving end. The remainder of tn,
local lineup will be the same, Kit,
said.
| The game is scheduled to star
promptly at $3.50 p. m. under tn
lights at Legion Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
NEGROES INJURED

DURHAM, Aug. 13.-P)-Sev'
eral Negro employees of the Ameri
can Tobacco Company suffered
minor injuries this morning when
a local car broke loose at the
chute on the company's premises
and ran down the track striking
a truck loaded with cigarettes.
All of the men on the truck except
one managed to jump to safety,
suffering only minor bruises.
Thomas Graves, AZ, was given
emergency hospital treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

one in the seven game series. Play
will be resumed Thursday night at
p. m. under the lights at the 10th
and Ann streets Park.
Last nights CONT was a pitch.
ers' duel between John Kozan.
speed-ball artist of the Airmen and
Robert Ship, underhand hurler
of the Optics. Kozan allowed four
hits, struck out five, walked four.
Ship was touched for five hits,
struck out five and walked four.
The Opticians were held score.
less until the first of the seventh,
when Kozan lost control momen-
tarily and walked three men in
row. Two runs crossed pay dirt
before Kozan settled down to
strick out the third man.
The Air Base club put the game
on ice in the last of the seventh
when Kozan walked, stole second
and scored when Hicks arounder
was thrown to Keith who erred the
ball while Kozan raced home with
the winning run.
Neal Cockerham, City softbaiii
commissioner said last night that
the Hanover Softball League
would play two games tonight ut
Robert Strange park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Garden Fights Expected
To Set New Record

918 gate drawn by the Tami Maur-
iello-Lee Oma heavyweight scrap
March %. No. 2 on the list at $685.
273 is the Bobby Ruffin-J ohnny
Greco fuss of February 2 with the
Ray Sugar" Robinson-J axe La
motta tangle February % third at
500, 1875.
Others high on the list of crowd
pleasers, as evidenced by the gate,
is hard-socking Rocky Graziano,
with a record of three straight
knockouts, and Lightweight Jimmy
Joyce.
Here's how this years Garden
fights rank according to gross re-
ceipts:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
City Completes Culvert
AT Spring Branch

Completion of a culvert at Spring
branch, Lake Forest, was an
nounced yesterday by City Engi-
neer J. A. Loughlin. Although ac-
tual construction of the culvert was
completed several weeks ago, the
City has yet to fill in with earth
around the stone structure. The
City's construction plans at Spring
branch were delayed several times
due to excessive rains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF bACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nasging baekachs
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax.
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
They people pass about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy, get
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, q stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IL miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
PARKER ENDORSED

DURHAM, Aug. 13.-P)-The
Durham County Bar Association
this morning endorsed Judge John
D. Parker of the Federal Circuit
Court for appointment as success
sor to Associate Justice Owen ].
Roberts, who resigned. A resolu'
ton endorsing Judge Parker for
appointment to the United States
Supreme Court will be sent tc
President Truman. Judge Parker
a native Tar Heel lives in Char
lotte.
-V-
The Cascade mountains, soc
miles long, average mile high
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Bv TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. - Up -
A record 100000 year for
Madison Square Garden fights
seemed virtually certain today as
the boom in boxing continues to
pour cash into Promoter Mike ia
co5s lap.
During 1914 Uncle Mixes books
showed record gross of 81, 1896, 467
for % Garden shows. This mark
already has been broken by $32, 1T
with sl,429, 644 for Is shows. With
more than four months left before
1916, the estimate of a final ST.
100000 may be conservative.
Topping the list of Is shows, wit
messed by 346, 442 fans, is the $10l,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

The chances of marriage before
age 20 are greatest for American
girls living in the South, particu-
larlv in small towns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
Air Base SoftbQNers
Beat Opticians; 81

The Army softba took the lead in
the championship night by defeating the City
Optical Strange Air Base ten has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

Errors: Grimes 2, Trout, Hoover.
Runs batted in-Etten. Derry 2, Stirn-
weiss, Outlaw 3. Cullenbine 2. Ma1er 2.
York 2. Hoover, Boron 2. Two base
hits-Etten. Crosetti, Boron, Maier 2.
York Three base hit-Richa1ds. Home
runs-Demy, York. Stolen bases -
Greenberg, Outlaw. Walker. Sacrifices
Hoover Double plays-Bonham. Croset-
ii and Etten: Boron and York. Trout.
Hoover and York. Left on bases: New
York T. Detroit 8. Bases OH ba]ls-off
Eonham /. Roser 3. Trout g. Strikeouts
by Bonham 2. Roser 1, Trout 3. Hits
off Bonham 10 in 1-3 innings: Roser
10 in 81. Wild pitches: Roser 2. Losing
pitcher-Bonham. Umpires. MCGOWAN,
Rommel and Passarella. Time: 2:O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

playing nlSnL game.
ssPlaying twi-night doubleheader.
American League
New York at petroit-Gettcl (e-D VS..
tt bin 1-o,.
Philadelphia at Chicago - Christoph-
er (11-s, VS.. Dietrich $50.
Boston at Cleveland-Heflin Q-s) OF
o'Neill (s-e) VS.. Begby $40.
Washington at ST. Louis - Leonard
na-4) vs.. Potter te-1o).
National League
Cincinnati 0, New York 2.
st. Louis H., Brooklyn 10.
Pittsburgh 4. Boston s.
Chicago d. Philadelphia I.
American League
New York 40, Detroit l5-11.
washington 2, St. Louis (first
game).
Boston o, Cleveland 10.
Chicago at Philadelphia (nisht).
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Aug 13.-fP-Probable
nitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games. won and lost records In paren-
tfiesis).
cincinnati at New York Bowman
fs-6) VS. Voiselle Q2-1D.
St. Louis at Brooklyn - Brecheen
(7-2l VS.. Brance Oh.
pittsburgh at Boston (2)-ostermuel-
Ier l2-1 and Beck (44 VS.. Lee (6-D
and Javery (2-4l.
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA (night -
P1im (s-4) VS.. Judd (3-4.
Balikpapan grew from unchart-
ed insigpiEcance as native vii
lage in 1891 to prime importance
as a petroleum refining center in
1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14
ST A N D | N CS
STANDINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-tPE Major
league standings including all day games
Of August Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

ErrOrS: MGtheny, Ft0ICuE1DS. Seif11
weiss. webb, Boron. Runs hatted in
Derry 2. stirnweiss, Etten 3, Dresch-r 2
Martin, cramer. Greenberg 2. York.
swift, Webb 2 Caster Two base hits
Drescher. Martin. Swift. Home runs -
Gerry, S+irnweiss. York. Sacrifices -
Benton, Webb, Cul,enbine. Caster. Dou-
be plays-Etten. Milosevich and Etten J;
n,atheny and Stirnweiss; Benton and
Ymk: Maier Boron and York. Left on
bases-New York 8, Detroit 5. Bases on
balls off Dubiel 3, Hclcombe 8 Ben
Tor 3, Caster 4. strikeouts-hv Hol,
.cmbe 1. Benton I. Caster I. Hits ofi
pubiel s in 4 (none out in fifth: Hol-
.,ombe in 4; Benton in 1-3: Caster
. in 2-3. Winning pitcher: Caster
Losing pitcher: Holcombe. Umpires -
Rommel, P3ssarella apd MCGOWAN. Time
2:21, Attendance 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-14

xRen for Robinson in eighth.
xxBatted for Roser in ninth.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
PERSONAL,

SLIP COVERS exDertly tailored. satisfac-
tion guaranteed. upholstered furn. beaut.
sham1ooed in your own home. DI. O122.
nnator es IA Seas IS nssd sseh a 1nssr-
PHoNE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Mis-,
HS sRIear, Fl 'GI1 airy s'6Ros RooM WANTED for tu-
bercular girl. aged 81, needing bed rest and
tray service. State price. Box GALE,
MILLINERY CREATIONS by LOUISE
cHILcoTE; specializing in making furs
II1e st. NV. Suite ST. Columbia BIDS
MODERN l, pREssMAkNe STUDIO. 81 for
'o fOr avs sefvee
alterations: moderate prices. LEA ENGEI,
sLIr GOWNS 81 RS ReS1 eo g 5sso SIX spseials asex
pieces made OF your own fabric. S3o so;
5-day delivery: expert workmanship: Gus
tom-made .eE mi draperies, bedspreads, DAIG-
TPsHUR BEAUTY coLLEGE-students to
start classes September 10th. Beauty
antsed. contract Tor 5s weeks EEK after N rradu- &
WA: 1929. or ewes. UN. $50.
carroil Flower or AG Butt.rnut t sts $40 conn. conn.
Portable home for aged mother. not an in
valid: capable of caring for personal needs;
venient to bath: good pay. Cali evenings
EMPLOYED MOTHER OH f seeking 3d sf 4ef,ned % pr-
sss n m Or Of sossSss a0@f
short car or bus ride Of 18th and K
BsfGHf. Bsfei NE AMY R17f ROOM wanted for .uDer-
cular girl age 81. needing bed rest and
ayNS 5Iay ssryiee TS Ststs Pries "a 0olo
n MNa s gSu Munssy es slds sf
Evening star., 1945-08-25
SITUATIONS woMEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. administra-
Dsrisncs; assume fall resDonsibiiity; salary
BookkEEpiaNtG PosiTroN desired by
young lady, experienced; college training.
eafLps Ell Il NURSE. ufssE white in family 2es with
other help; one or two children: availa BILE
SeES; lst. Bog 177.J. Star. go
DRE.ssMAKsG Miss Al
ENGLIsH sfi ms; INsrRWcToR. an M. ~o A Phi. D..
sxperienced; desires position in college.
sSh sXpERT sR' TYPING HsfI and seeretarlal we work
6o1s st hTne letters taken over phone and
NURSE. white, sxperieneed; care of baby
NURSE. % undersrsd. St age age e. f experieneed,
ssfsfn s. p p o2 e oa 5s Boa n sSesdsI sar sa as
Ss.:sRty Dea'.ss s0fIsa aS'Fs' ss:s'
ksH ssh Box sosj sfpsfssn'ed sl
RESEARCH ASSISTANT in feld of social
sciences college college graduate with excellent
Spanish; S2,1o0. Box 1861. Star 25'
s9ssss ssx Ssj sssP 5s' 5s
SECRETARY desires permanent position;
II years experience with executives, high
proficiency in shorthand and tipping, ca,
assuming responsibility for maintenance
Of office records: exceptional telephone
voice. pleasant personality. attractive ap-
pearance. Please write description OF
business and position offered to Box
420-E. Star
SECRETARIAL POSITION wanted by re-
fined young lady. college training. 2 years
experience; qualified to handle position of
resp9nsibilty; references: new permanent
rssident res, Of Wash. Tel. MI s745. %.
WOMAN, middle-aged. experienced PIX
operator with knowledge OF bookkeeping.
desires an apartment house to manage;
references. BOX S3-J. Star. 26s
YOUNG LADY desires permanent secre-
tarial position. msjored in commercial
subjects, ? years college. secretary in War
o m
Evening star., 1945-08-25
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ASPHALT DRTvEWAYs, walks, terraces
and parking lots; estimates free. Call
CENT CEMENT WORK. stone walls, nsssson.
Eoek1ilI.: r; MAlReuSS1o GG Route 4 HOrners lane
ASBESTOS SIDING, roonnr. rock wool IN.
sulauon: Call us for estimate. HUDSON
SUPPLY q EQUIPMENT CO.. 1927 Pa. ave.
~ Warehouse at 7tb and T ne. DI.
JOHNs-MANvILLE ROOFING and asbestos
siding: estimates without oblsation. THE
fRoSs GT ToSs CO; q 2,GEcv GH o43d; s GH 52s7, ,
laying sanding. finishing. cleaning. par.
ouet installations; Bruce finishes FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1912 Wiscon.
pa1NTfSc sin sys No 6s,21.,inv 22l3 roo, .,,,- ,.
repairs: white mechanics, work guaranteed.
NJ vIRGINlA-can PATTERSON
NER CORP. Hobart 412o, Johns-Man.
dOss reeE sSfsans ssnf seasns I: storm win
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. building con.
shinEle roofs, asbestos wall siding. insula-
e .on saME sGRsTstf ca gaviasss assss Estimates frs'
GARDINER CORP. Ho 4i2o; Johns-Man-
vile roofing siding. insulation: storm win
aows, screens. heating Terms.
terms: free estim ate. NATIONAL MsTAL.
JOHNS, ,MASv1LIE roofnr. siding. insuis: aIs:
mas s'0en GATES SHF te1ns sss e. ee st.
sPRACRETE, gun applied. decorates and
waterproofs exterior stucco and masonry
Walls " WaIrp sPEAGRETE sP 6nr1EE CO. CO ma, Ma 1882
watsrproofsd. windows saIked. etc. ROB
ERT z. PRICE. RE. 1891 25s
Evening star., 1945-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IF YOU WANT q store, sarage. touris,
hqTs or dsFm fs1 IN toIsh Nth
HOME aSSai IN iMrkovEMENT sf s Co.. with Complete
woodworking shop, can be bought at in
yentory price. 93s Rhsde Island ave. me-
sEIF-sERvlcE DGs. fine NV. location
ST. 800 .vkly. bus; complete, modern fx-
lures, clean. complete stock: beer lic.; long
cali ia. s4e4. EN-. a4as leve.l.
sea, 900 available to good business proposi;;
stand BOX 41eE ssar
operate: counter service only; ! no Cob beer 9, 9,
SECOND TRnsT NOTE. payable 500 per
aood Ts ssasnse Ms asra
;cstoaINoRED-RooMMG ;staN HOUSE, SO rooms
81 sa sIea 'esHs No. oas' ssoS ana R5oD
RESTAURANT, fully equipped; corner 18th
and H sts. nv: Chance to make cleanup.
soosisG ss RE 47sa sousE-rxeep.ion., oppossu- sss
nifty and income; direct from owner; down
town; long building lease II desired; 9
s ss Fs no ron n0ussns o.nsr cash
1ELiG;ATnssEN 1i1Ia; s1ss STORE for sale: l.rs.
ana 's above stors ess pree
reasonable; owner retiring after % yrs
in same place: 2016 1st st. NV. North
FOE .sALE-stock. fixtures, good will
everything pertaining to stationery bust
ness; conducted for 80 years in same
neighborhood by same family: handles
stationery, books, .oflce supplies, souvenirs
etc; located for 46 years In the 200 blocl
OF pennsylvania ave. Sc, for the last IL
years in the 500. block; present location
has been sold and Is not available; store
for rent now. however. in the 200 block
next store to. our old stand; opportunity
Of lifetime for young. alert husinessman
interested, must al quickly % We mus
yacate September 1. Call At 1922, Be.
sSGRsES ISSSn fpa saSSoarRGo Il a z GRLnlaY for rem.
SS6o: PARK. lot rent 300; GOOD location
0UT-oF-CiTY MAN win rent or bu,
property suitable for service station and
new-cAr agency; want property within II
miles Washington In MARYLAND or Virginia
Give complete description and price II
hrst letter. Boz 1861. Star.