davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
| lust Between
Yourselves
BY Philip n. Love.

Members of the Young Scribblers'
Club, boys and girls from IL to IA
years old, have just published
book of their writings and drawings.
THE Young Scribblers' Sketchbook"
is its title, and, except for the fact
that it is the product of a dupli-
eating machine rather than a print
ing press, it has a surprisingly
professional" appearance.
The 7O-page volume contains a
dozen Rhymes of Our Times"
seven character Sketches" five
"Tid-Bits of Fiction" three It'd
Bits of This N That" a "Kwiz Kid
Korner," Mystery Corner" and
a "Children's Hobby Lobby" along
with nearly fifty drawings. Every
member of the club is represented
by at least one contribution.
Roberta Wadley (see picture at
lett seems to have contributed the
most material, her name or initials
appearing on two poems, charac-
ter sketch, an essay and several il
Illustrations. Runnersup are Mary
Alice Lee, Sally Parker and Kay
Thompson, with three contributions
each. The other contributors are
Nancy Dahl, Barbara Marks, Shir-
ley Brooks, Billy Chandler, Iris
Rodgin. John Kincert, Mary Vorys,
Syhil Speier, Lee benson, jr, DON
aid McNeice, Jean Struble, Rachel
Child and Doris HeatWole.
The editor of the "Sketchbook"
is the Scribblers' adviser, Anthony
James Del Popolo a teacher at
Langley Junior High School. Last
February, while teaching at Gordon
Junior High, he found so much
interest in writing among the men,
bers of his classes that he decided
to form club. Before it got we'll
under way, however, he was trans
ferred to Langley. Nevertheless, as
an article in the book explains,
because both teacher and students
felt the need of keeping this writing
interest, it was decided to organize
a similar writing group after school
hours. Thus the Scribblers' Club
was born
Now the Scribblers meet every
other Saturday in Mr.. Del Popolos
apartment at 1888 N street NV,
to read their writings aloud. to ex-
lchange criticism, and to plan pub
LEGATIONS, parties, picnics, hikes and
other activities. A new edition of
the "Sketchbook" is promised for
next fall, and, in the meantime, the
Scribblers are trying to sell enough
copies OF the first issue among their
relatives and friends to get back
the cost Of paper, duplicating, print
ing and binding At Is cents a copy,
that will take about 200 sales.
Junior jottings: Repairing guns Is
one of the hobbies of Jim Flanagan,
June graduate of Mckinley High
School. . Elaine Townsend, East
ern High School, has 1877 fish,
representing l3 species. Jim
Lemon, Anacostia High School. edi-
tor and publisher of the Congress
Heights monthly newspaper. the
New Moon. is preparing to bring out
a comic book. Jim also is or
ganizing teen-agers' group in his
neighborhood. with the assistance
Of Janette Isler. Claire Goheen.
Robert Osburne. Betty Storey. Jo
Ann Ong, June Williams, Robert
Weiner, Doris Nix, Janell Nix, Jean
Ong, Charlene Nichols, Jack Cook
and Richard Cook The byline
Of Betty Wixcey, familiar to all but
the very newest of Junior Star read
ers, now appears in the Cheyenne
Wyoming Eagle - frequently on
front-page stories.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Guide to New Books

Johnny and the Monarch, by
Margaret Friskey. with pictures by
Katherine Evans (Childrens: SD
Action story for the very young,
about little boy and his dog and
duck, and their adventures with a
butterfly.
Famous Violinists for Young Peo-
pie. by Gladys Burch Barnes: So
Sequel to the popular Famous
Pianists for Young People" con-
tanning biographical sketches of IA
leading violinists from the time of
Arcangelo Corelh and Antonio Vi
valdi to the present.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Public. Library
POTOMAC RIVER
By Mary L. McCuIIoch
Mount Pleasant Branch,

WASHINGTON Public Library
The earliest known records of the
Potomac River were left by Capt.
John Smith. According to Paul
Wilstach in his Potomac Landings
he was the first white explorer to
have seen the Potomac; he not only
saw and sailed the river. but made
map of it and left a written ac-
count and description of it.
Mr.. Wilstach's book deals with the
history OF the river from it's discov-
cry up to the present days. It takes
in the establishment of the great
plantations, the noted names con-
nected with them, and the life of
the manor houses along its shores.
Other accounts of great interest
to the historian may be found in
the records of the American His
torical Society and in P. Latimers
Your Washington and Mine"
PLACES.
Brazil, by Preston E. James
odyssey A reprint of the section
on Brazil which appeared in the
authors Latin America" with new
added.
West Virginia Place Names. by
Hamill Kenny. place Name Press.
Encyclopedia arrangement of place
names with their location and sorsfe-
times the derivation. Not complete.
New York. Photographs by An
dreas Feininger, introduction by
John Erskine. Gift -Dayis.) A book
of excellent pictures of the great
city.
NOVEL.
The Challenged Land, by Betty de
Sherbindn. (Morrow) Story of
freedom loving idealists revolving
against dictatorship in Argentina.
MYSTERIES.
The Shapes That Creep, by Mar
gerie Bonner. (Scribners) Scien-
tific expedition to Vancouver dis
covers murder. Creepy.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Dawn
Prise Comfrfhufion
By Borbora Ellen StuckeY. "A
kromer Junior High School

kromer Junior High School
The suns bright rays are creeping
Across the distant hill.
Already birds are cheeping
In trees beside the mill.
The sleeping world is waking
To natures clarion voice.
Man greets the day that's breaking
And pauses to rejoice.
Now birds are gayly singing
Sweet songs without surcease.
The countryside is ringing
With messages of peace.
Each long night must surrender
To each new day and prove
That while dawn breaks in splendor
We are blessed with Gods love.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Vests opening lead was the queen
Of hearts. the top of sequence
The declarer allowed it to hold the
trick. West then switched to the
jack of clubs, but it was too late
Dummy's ace won and declarer then
led the ace and king of hearts upon
which he discarded two clubs. The
ten of clubs was covered by East
and declarer trumped with the ten
of diamonds. Next he returned to
the dummy, jack to the queen, and
led the nine of clubs which East
also covered and again declarer
trumped high. Back to the dummy
eight to the nine of diamonds, he
led the seven of diamonds upon
which he played the five. Adversely
held trumps were then exhausted
and the eight and four of clubs were
good for two discards of spades.
Declarer finally surrendered the
king of spades to Vests ace, thus
making five diamonds losing only
a heart and a spade.
An opening lead in either de-
clarer's suit of diamonds or his
partners bid of clubs would have
defeated the contract as it would
have taken out an entry to the
dummy at once and prevented
either, the discard of losing heart
or q sunhcient number Of clubs.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

cepted for mailing to Korea on
day earlier.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

rl; dst 1t. tcapt) Paul H. Kenney. Ac.
WELL. IL Il. , ,sGaDto william j. Kerry, PHO.
1st L. (Maj) Leo A. Kiley, tr., ORD,
p,S SaPs. a.u 4t; bs,l colD Lawrence B. Markey,
T. Capt. ct Coli David A. Mathewson,
Capt. Lt. COLI Philip B. Melody, ONO.
Nd, q L. ocapto James F. Powers, sc.
cust 1st Il. tMaj) Vincent C. Bethman,
=. MAJ; Lt. Cold Chester F. Rouillard,
MAI 1T. COLI william L. Saunders cE
Isl Il. lCaptD Joseph A. Tringali GAG,
JAG' Capt w,nlb..tsS e. COLI Nicholas r. voorhis.
Cart. tCapt) Robert B. Weber, vc,
Michisan
"a 1t 0st Lt) Donald E. Adams, FA,
= Capt. Gt. COLI Richard D. Boerem.
isl Il. 1capt.) Roy E. Daniel, jr.. GAG,
cd 1t. Gst Lt.) John L. Denman,
Infantry, Benton Harbor.
r. Capt. Capt (Lt. COLI Dale D. Dixon, Infantry,
,1n5a Capt; tMai) John D. Flewelling. sc,
sans MAJ o. (CSl;1 James W. Fraser, AoD,
~ lst 1t, dst Lt) Marvin H. Good, Ac,
1,nea,n 1st Il p.-r qst LTD Roy E. Gudith, Ac,
" lst 1t. dst LTD Rex C. Gunnen, IA,
Capt ,Majo Howard c. Misley, ONO,
East Lansing
W CAPT ,pi;,, Capt. Mulford C. Lockwood,
o,ilist lst It; GCapt) Howard P. Mcclain,
isl 1t. MAIL Willis Monroe, PHO,
lst 1t. (Maj) James NJ. Morris. Ac,
Capt. tcol) William s. Pocock. ir., Ac,
Detroit nv
1st 1t tMaj) Ralph s. Royce, Ac, Alma
MAJ. tColo John A. SCHNEIDER, NC, East
"a t, cd LII Ellsworth F. Smith,
Capt. ct. col) Fred C. Smith, rA
, Capt. ct. COLI Monas N. sqrires, In
lst 1t; lcaptD Edward J. Vincent, Cav,
Garden City.
Minnesota.
1st It. DIST Lt) John F. Anderson
soI 1st olLt; + Gst IL Richard W. Aron-
r. 1st IT. tMajJ William 8. Bowers FA,
iss T: Gt. coD Paul A. Feyerisen.
= second L. (capto Dale R. Flemming.
Minnea apoIis "' ~
Evening star., 1946-09-08

/. Massachusetts.
1st II, cit. COLI Lewis r. Adams, Inf,
I'd L. cd LID Edward P. Anderson.
I'd IT. ust LTD Harry NJ. Bartlett. Inf
1st 1t. MajD Shirley N. Black, FD,
"a II; tcapto Warren A. Blair. Inf,
Capt. lit. COLI Fay E. J. Carey. Ord
Isl 1t. tcspto Eusene s. cronin, ONO
Boston.
.1st 1t. Gt. cold Adelbert d. Cross
AC. Lonemeadow.
Capt. Cod Theodore p. cahan, cws,
I'd Il. tc.pto Robert NJ. Hallsn. Inf
43 Benz street. Springfield
q, Ist stkkt.. Il. tCaptQ Games H Hill. jr Inf
10 MAJ 4 1t COLI @ Melvin S. Hollidge. Ac,
1st IT. tCaptD Thomas F. Hooper, Inf
I'd 1t. 0st Lt) David B. Humphrey,
Inf, 81 vane street. North Quincy
Ist II. Ost LTD Howard G. Johns.
Capt. It. col) william NJ. Keane, rA,
Lynn '
Evening star., 1946-09-08
More Army Officers Listed
Additional Names in List of 900
Picked by Truman for Commissions

nm names OF the goo officers appointed President
~ appncants Tor Regular Army commissions
list covering those States
Inc RANK 10 which the officers will be assigned
nes by the present rank Authorizations
nrancn OF service follows AC Air Infantry
FD Finance Department. Pharmacy
Cor NC Medical Corps Ord Ordnance; Quartermae Corps
GAG, Coast Artillery; Signal
Judge Advocate Department rO' ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Cat Creek

ton on East Dome and north of
Bill HanlOn's No. / N. P, small
pumper that has been steadily in
creasing In production since Its
completion.
On Mosby Dome, Continental Oil
Company is testing upper horizons
in its No. II Brown, In SW SW Sc
17-15N-3O, so far getting only water
and oil, mostly water.
On West Dome, Cat Creek Oil
Venture Carlson No. /, c Sc Sc g.
15N-29E, a cable tool operation, Is
carrying 8-inch past 1880 after top
ping the second Cat Creek sand at
1772-1785.
The full filed report:
CoNTKNENTAI-BROwN no. IT,
sw SW Sc 17-16N-SoE
Spudded 1916: production string set,
1475; testing; top Ellis" 1853. PERI. 40
shots. 1095-1103, flowed black sulphur
water. Set packer 1895. peri. 100 shots
I032-1O52, swabbing oil and water. Now
swabbing nearly all water.
HANLON-YORK-MONTA NO. 7
TRACT NO. B.
NE NV SW 8-14N-31E
Brindiey dry, 1890. I'd, 1879. Re
cementing.
HANLON.BROOKS-N. p. NOS
G NE SW NE 1-14N-31E
LIST Cat Creek 1901 I'd Cat Greek, 1886;
Sd Cat Creek, 1901; Brindiey, 1891, dry.
Ellis, 1877. I'd, 1902. WOCr.
r. c. TARRART.BRINDRAEY NO. D.
CNL NE SW 21-16N-S0E
Rig up.
CAT CREEK OIL vENTURE-CARIsON
G Sc SIC e-16N-2sE
Cable tool operation; ran 1850 #. 10A
for ESQ. Top first Cat Creek. 1895; top
Kootenai, 164e; I'd Cat Greek. 1772-17s5.
Drilling, 1880, and carrying S-inch.
r. G. TARRANT-BAER NO. T.
NE NE Sc 2s-1bN-3oE
Derrick I'D.
ID. C. EHAY.N. p. NO. L.
SE Sc NE 1-14N-30E
Spudded T-14-46; list Cat Greek, 1l74-S4.
Kootenai, 1924; I'd Cat Greek, 1880, Sd
Cat Creek, 1883; LIST Morrison (Brindley)
1858. OIL show In top of Brfndley, water
in bottom. Cored 10000, rec. Is a., top
saturated oil, water In bottom. Doubt as
TO whether last n. OF core was from
top or bottom. Ellis. 1777. Cored. 1895
1871, rec. IL #. saturated from 177S-1774
BOPD. I'd, 1871. Pipe set, 1773. Wait
ing on cable tools.
/ PACIFIC PETROLEUMS-CHARL NO. 1
NE NE SW NV 21-15N-3OE.
| (1540 SIN hoo EfW)
This well has been plugged but plug Ia
now being drilled 70 test for oil al
1920. Drilling past 14l0.
NEW LOCATION:
HANLON-CENTRAL MONTANA-GOV'T
sW NE sw e-l4N-slE
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

tSong1nn@0 EFUEn F@&@ ~
competitions, with three new loca-
tions announced.
The full field report:
ADAms-Hmsz4A-aeAzAKUB NO. g.
Sc SE 21.35N-1W
Spudded 7-24-46: standing. e55.
NEW LOCATION:
J.H. AGEN-G0vT NO. g.
SIC SW NV 1O-36N-SW
Location (FTRsT REPORT)
BORIS ARON0w.Gg osisss NO. a.
Spudded 7-23-40; EN- 1881, show oil T.
D., 1888. Recommending.
c. Il. BxGGS-GUNnER@OM NO. B.
SW NV NV 11-35N-2W
EN- 1894. T. d. 1858. Acidixed, 1000 gals.
Wouldn't take acid. COMPLETION. Shot
80 OTIS. acidized 1000 gals. Up. IS 30
LIST hrs, no water
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE CoEDDERTZ
sw Sc NV lOssN-sw
Voc, 1897.
NEW LOCATION:
ENFIELD-zACHOR NO. H.
SW NV NE 2036N-1W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
A. A. HAEH.NEwAaAN NO. Is
NV NV NE 22-35N-2W
Drilling, 275.
WA. HAI1TER-HAITER NO. g.
SW NE NV 21-36N-1W
EN- 1913, dry. Water, 1853. I'd, 1879.
COMPLETION. p. & A..
HAMILTON q HAnaELTON-REEG NO. s.
CNL SW Sc 14-35rg-2W
Spudded 7-S-46; standing, 2s2.
NEW LOCATION:
HAMILTON q HAkETLTON-REEG NO. g.
CIVIL NV Sc 14-35N-2W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
| NORTHUMBERLAND NO. -
G SW NE 30-32N-1W
| Location
HEWsON d HEWsON-WOLDVELDT NO.
/ -
Sc NE SW 6-34N-1W
Spudded s-7-46; repairs, 1908.
KAI-BAR OIL C0-KAL BAR NO. -
NV Sc Sc lS-36N-2W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

MeKER.AaeKER NO. fe--
NE NV SW 1e&S5N-1W
COMPLETION. EN- 1893. I'd. 1919. Up.
80 BOPD, natural.
NEPsrAD-saORrc0hGERX . FARGHKR.
"a. HAuGHN NO. T.
6 SW Sc 2-35N-3W
Drilling. 1900.
c. Il. OEEN-JARRETT NO.
SW NV Sc 203SH-2W
spudded s-i2-46: EN-. 1895. show Of oil
Drilling. 1919.
PPARE q ENGLKKING.LEwIs NO. -
NE NE NE 25-34N-3W
Drilling, 90.
2. NJ. KePRosAKER-RUE-ERIcKsON NO.
NE NE NE ls-s4N-zw
(OId well 70 be drilled IS fest de@psr
and acidizedD WIN be dropped until
drilling begins.
PREVOL a GHAY-GOVT NO. al
NE NE sW 10-35N-3W
Drilling up bailer, 1920.
sORREII-sORRELL NO.
NE Sc Sc 7-3zN-2W.
Reported making 70 30 and ~ BY
1890 Acidlzed 1000 gals. Up 20 30 and
so barrels of water.
SUPERIOR PET. C0RP.-GP 0ssiSs A NO.
sw NV NV i2-s5N-sw
Drilling. 1908.
TExACo-KENNEDY-KEsUN JOINT
NO. II
NE NE NE 15-35N-2W
spudded s-i2-46: EN-. 1908. show oil.
Drilling, 1916.
TExACO-STATE Mfe9s NO. fs
sW NV Sc 1e-35N-2W
Rig up.
| WANDER PAB-PUTNAM NO. "a
SW SW Sc 3i-35N-1W
Drilling, 1925.
! WELSH BRO9-STATE NO.
Sc NV NV 36-3SNt-2W
COMPLETION. EN-, 144s. It'd, 1854
Acidized 900 gals Up BOPD.
Well, we can't expect too much
out of the United Nations. Even
some of the members of our own
supreme court can't get along
Union-Banner, Clanton, Ala.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Hunt Oil


NNUlLAI4u0W AUAAI Z NC ~
Hunt is reported to be associated
in the current venture with Marcus
Snyder, Texas oil man and rancher,
and between them they repeatedly
hold about 100000 acres in the area,
extending down to and across the
Wyoming border.
Snyder has made location for
Madison lime test west of the gas
area, but so far has not commenced
drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Freak Well

N&&sExx&26eS&a " kesAsA x @a% ~
north Of the nearest Madison pro
ducers, Brook Bilstad No. / got the
top of the Madison at 3O0S. drilled
to 3O22, then ran drill stem test
from 3012-22, recovering sulphur
water only.
1t Is now standing, with rotary
rig left over the hole. and may be
drilled deeper, to the breaks In the
lime, depending upon the outcome
of two wells roughly thanking 1t to
the east and west
To the east about half mile,
Trigood- Bilstad No. reported water
at 2995, then reported the top of
the Madison at 3010, and after drill
ing to 3016 Is now running finch
pipe preparatory to going deeper,
into the breaks in the lime. This
is a cable tool operation.
West of the Brook. Bilstad well,
Needmore Oil Cornpany's No. /
Tuna, drilling with rotary tools,
has made hole past 1900 feet and
should be drilled in by next week.
Three new locations were made,
with no outstanding competitions
reported In any portion of the field
lac A0AA hkE4A ACkF0Abs
BIG wM@Y-PR0MF@0CK no.
c NV Nw 7-34N-4W
No gas In upper Cut Bank. OH In lower
Cut Bank, topped 231S. Base Of lower
Cut Bank, 2342. T.D- 1850. Running
tubing for test.
OK-RxzgTAD NO.
NV NV SEE s~S8N-6W
SpuaG@d Ts23-46; EM, 3008. I'd, 1922.
DIST 3012-22, sulphur water only May
go deeper.
rax,unuzwr a. un wswx~xxvxr 40
SIZE NM 24-Seas-ew
Rotary tools epusaed 7-1s-4e; EN-, 307e.
PBTD S14S. PERI. S120-3o. eco, 600 #
gas PERI. AZ holes. 3134-4s. Flowed 10
NEW LOCATION:
CARTER-CROas no.
c NV SW 7-36N-5W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
CARTRR-M. ". BROWN no.
c NE NE 2A=S6H-8W
Spudded s-11-46: drilling, 2s4O
CARTER-LARkON NO. g
NE 8E f2-SSN-@W
EN-. 3o54. PERI. 31Os-1s, and 3oe0-3104.
Swabbed e6 B0f24 hrs. Testing.
CARTER-LARAk0N-N 30. q
c SW NE 11ss8M48W
Waiting on spudder. 3125.
NEW LOCATIONS:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 NO.
CNM NV NV 3O-32N-6W
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
A. u. CORB-MHLLER 10, no.
NV Sc INV 3e-32N6W
Spudded S-13-46; drilling, 147o.
DEsna0NE-TREBAL s2s, CONTRAC CT
NV sW sw 25s2N-sw
Drilling, 1896.
HANNAH-P0RTER4TRK ass NO.
NV sE sE 1e-32N-5W
Drilling, 1900.
NEEDMoRR on GOA. TUNA NO.
SW NE 3-36N-6W
Drilling, 1872.
TARRANT-DRUMMKI.L NO, 1
NV SEE 8E 3e-36N-8W
spudd@d 7-1248; casing, 2706.
TExACO-ROSR MARCKAU NO.
SW NV 18Sbra-6W
Spudded 7-1346; show oil, 3201, testing.
TExAo0.D. " axuERT M 2As NO.
G NV SW 1B-36N-EW
spudded 7-1-4e; top Madison. so55; DIST
3055-30a4s 100000 f. gas. Waiting OF
spudders 312i.
NEW LOCATION:
TExACOsTUFFT NO.
Q NE SW 1@~9HNaSW
spudded s2s-48. (FTRST REPoRT)
TRKG00D OET~B1KATAD NO.
G NV sw S-36N-SW
Spuddeu 7-24-48 oil show, 2s1o. Gu
Bank sand top ZS1S, Ellis 1850, Madison
1910. Water &88S. I'd, 3016. Running
finch to drill deeper.
UNTON-PTERCE no.
G Sc Sc S2-36N-5W
Drilling 1890.
UNE0N-DEzGRT UNTT NO.
c GW SE 26-3SN-SW
Spudded 7-s-4e. COMPLETION s-25-4S
I'D. 2832. 4. 800 600 gas 2S69-2930
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

The eeaats per gallon federal TEX
ON Intoxicating oils yielded almost
$97 yO00, 600 20 the treasury In 1916.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCEss0RIEs for your camera, darkroom
cameras. pro,ectoss, enIarsers; ELECTRIC sx. g.
range finders, f1lms, color Aims. photo
papers, chemicals photo books and 500
RSFs RHR pHoTo eo sraaf NV sSaM oDp
Dept. Of Justice, RE. 2434,
ACCORDION, with case, Italian make, 1S
bass, Sh0;. book Of instructions included
GI,. 1921 between 9 m. and 3 pm.
ACC0RDIONS, 120-bass Wurlitzer, one
switch, $3.50; Bonelli, professional, 2-tre-
bic . and one bass switch, $3.50; both in
ACCORDION, Hohner, 100. bass, new,
treble shift, l base shift, Woodley 1878
kCCORDIONS, drums. elec. guitars and
RATNERs MUSIC STORE. 736 18th st
ADDING MACHINES, ,(2l. Burroughs and
Allen g. Wales. Excellent condition. Day,
Sslls 3,lscn chS5eh sSg h ssa-J-a. Might Fsils s.
AIR CoMPREssOR, 2 cylinder. =. horse
power; hose and spray guns. TA 4221
xiR HucS uccS6MPREssoR. De vilbis, 1o-hp., q
PHI. Phone Tower 1884 after 10 am
AIR CoMPREssoR for A-h.p. motor, will
operate . quart paint spray Fun. POWER
MACHINERY & RADIO CORP. TR. 734S
Evening star., 1946-03-17

weekly; nearby MARYLAND.
n'asPiE sei-ssTsiee MsEslans mkt Bus $4,000 weekly;
nearby Maryland.
pred trade; Bus, 5000 week, Rent, SIS:
sSeS; aSext 81 sf9sS Soo and barrel $4,000; STOCK
clesnnis, dying and Laundry store: Bus,
e6 1o ocE wesss sosi snd pappe
weekly; $1,000 ip'i for it slH'''' all a' '''0
,s ioFsi sE En- ssssls E ssa Phone
ANTHONY & CHAPLIN OFFERINGS:
good business. very short hours, IA pm;
Price, s5,5oo, an opportunity for small
Rsstaurant- liquor, doing S110. daily
bus ess, about 5,year lease, rent SlQO
Restaurant Liquor, doing over $50 daily
business. 10-year lease. Price, $4,000;
Restaurant -beer-wine; doing about $3.50
daily. Price $4,000; terms,
RsstaurantlauoG tau a1 Jig oGo dons s3oo daily
0fa RestaSrantSeer sD0V excellent Sa xtures and
equipment: doing good business Price,
100000; $4,000 cash;
>, Restaurant5iliIauoI: air conditioned, long
ssssk sss isssasd;. .T AanSasHaos1 cHzSfS
IL . ol. SCI al IOf.
first time-La Plata, Md-Jewelry store,
crossed over $4,000. in 6 months, priced
at 81 500. which includes approx. S12,500
Rent only $40 mo. For appointment call
RE; saa5; n o, va. -. -,
apt, close to theater. Bldg 1sx52, situ-
ated on lot 30x100. Apt has 6 rms. and
bath. Street floor vacant at present. Bldg.
carries good trust. S2,750 cash handles.
A real buy for some one. For further in
formation call RE 5345.
business. business" 1s Bedrooms, @ ground d ioor sof 81
bldg. has novelty and, variety store hand
ling, jewelry. novelties, drugs. smokes,
container included in equipment. Stock
and equipment valued at approx. $4,000.
Fpf immediate i,,sa sale we ofier this exception
Priced at So 900 cash. Bldg can be pur-
chased. JON J. McKENNA Exclusive
Agent), Realtor and Business Broker,
1929 Eye st. NV. RE 634h
Evening star., 1946-03-17


sAbY s1f cssfslat ceSRRtAGE. 2G2Es prewar whitney
sxss iNnsSe cAkk1SsGs IA se2s rhayer, finest prewa,
folding carriage. 81; baby scales; 81: small
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SaBT sa 99th cAkRnSGE fs asS De leather
ssss fasRf ss sS Co ssndes
BABY fsssGaSta, GA,RRiAGE, Sturdy. light weight
Sak s0ed 9SRO also
d4am and eG
sqHaBaRsssc SHBR scAkhi2oEs K or kso MIpofa strte
Haywood, Taylortots, .strollers. high chairs
Yqe fsTn R q ThsseS sAop psoodss es istb st. MA
SsB pTsss mGasrn cal ssF sIe s sss
aonson sAsh ah'f sfS sRLnsf sSoRT RrH so
bsbx LID St rJkNFHsE cfHnRs iaIaSy White solid
ppartment p n and clothes tree, complete 500
Eaz1SF BAsY fGhk1runE, er.na,nev, at create,
ssznss oss; esDs ese HSb 5ssa ssss a .n
sas4s sa1S sTHio MRHodaS9 Rs9 s4Ga sHGffs scHAR
nHrsery, chair. SO; in good condition. Phone
BABY PLAY PEN with floor and pad, ex-
eelle9t, 6 sa IS $40; os.o1 also wire bird cage with
BABY SET, complete: carriage. bathinette,
rocker. chest Of drawers, scales, basket:
BABY TENDA, like new, S10i auto seat
50 so; Shave Master razor. Fall Church
BAG, travelling, real cowhide. leather, hand
sewed, quite reasonable. 14e6 Harvard
stsfs efora r l.rs. matching nap n.s
kins, 17-piece dinner luncheon set, ex.
quisite new light ecru Alta linen and hand
made lacework. Telephone 1459-R, Fall.
Church. 17s
BARBER's CHAIR, hydraulic, adjustable
f0Us BxsBER 81 eompets Sass and
chair, 5000. Sunday AL. $500.
about ; 5e.sallon capacity; Ideal lcr pack:
each delivered. EN-. 1855.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. built-in tub 70,
isf BARsER Ell issso sHoP ReH sSuiPMLN aaX S.r chairs
IKE new; chrome waiting chairs. Cal
BARS. REINFORCING RODS, al sizes ant
many lengths. HECHNGER CO.. 18th ant
sts. ne. Ask for Mr. Jones'.
BASSINETTE, on stand and rollers, scarce.
y used. $40: bathinette, 81 so. Call WO
1878 after 10 am.
BATHTUB, 5 It., with legs, and drair
Ii. 6193.