davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18
Petersburg Geis Two Lois, School Purposes

WASHINGTON, March l8.-lRl- A bill transferring two lots in the townsite of Petersburg, Alaska, Tor school purposes has passed the House and gone to the Senate.
 The land was acquired by the Indian Service in 1904 for a school, the House Public Lands Committee reported, but Indian children now attend the towns public school. The Indian Service approved the transfer to the town of Petersburg. The bill was sponsored by Delegate Bartlett CD-Alaska).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18
NORTH SEA HEARING
 SCHEDULED

SEATTLE, March 18.-iR-For- nal hearing will be held tomorrow for George Hansen, pilot of the SS~ North Star, on a charge or "inattention to duty as result of the vessels grounding on reef near Bella Bella, B. C., Feb. 13, the Coast Guard said today
 The charge followed investiga- ton by the Coast Guard Merchant Marine investigating unit, spokes- men said.
 The North Sea, operated by the Northland Transportation Company for the Maritime Commission has been written off as total loss af- ter repeated efforts to refloat her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18
POLICE DOINGS

Juneau Police arrested Wilbur Moore last night for drunkenness. Ernest Paddy, arrested the previous night, was lined $25 in Police Court for being under the influence of alcohol, and released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18
AWYS TO MEET

The Juneau chapter of the AW- VS will meet at the Governors House tomorrow at o'clock pm, it is announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18
RESERVES OF
 FROZEN FISH
 ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-tR- People ate 29,000,000 pounds of the nations frozen fish reserves during February, the Fish and Wildlife Service said today It was the sec ond largest one month decline on record.
 Frozen fish stocks in public cold storage plants went down from l27,00o,000 pounds Feb. l to 93,000,- GOO March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18
NEIDERHAUsER RETURNS

William Neiderhauser. who has been south for medical attention, has returned to Juneau via PA clipper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18

(Continued on Page FiUe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-18

(Continued on Page FourJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Army Enlistment Drop
For October Forecasts
Plea for Legislation
By John A, Giles

Army enlistments continued tc
show decline in October, and indi-
cations are strong that Congress
will be asked to bolster the tagging
recruiting drive with either universal
military training or some type OF
added recruiting inducements.
A total of 10,520 men elisted in the
Army. in october, compared with
11075 in September, it was an
nounced today.
Further advances in Air Force re-
cruiting were noted in October, when
10,3O8 men were signed up, compared
with 10,084 in September.
Navy Figures Later.
October figures for the Navy,
which usually is in a better position
than the Army, will not be available
until later in the week.
The Army needs $1,000 recruits
monthly, the Air Force 5000. Re-
cruiting for both services is done by
the Army.
Although the services, led by De-
Tense Secretary Forrestal, are ex-
pected to redouble their efforts to
win congressional approval of uni
versal military training legislation
next January, Gen. Eisenhower,
Army Chief of Staff, also has listed
number of recruiting inducements
which 1--WE thought would help us
out"
The general told his last press
conference that better housing for
the Army, both at home and abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

and permission to take the money
appropriated to hire civilians for
certain jobs to relieve soldiers fol-
strictly military jobs" would help
the service out of its present diff
flculties.
But Congress didn't get around
to it last session." he added. There
will be a number Of things we will
have to consider. We will
have to go to Congress and tell
them what the story is"
Refreshments Forecast.
Recruiting officials expect they
will begin to meet quotas fully
around next June, when the first
of the three-year volunteers OBJ
tanned under the current campaign
become eligible to re-enlist. They
expect these re-enlistments TO run
as high as $1,000 monthly. Last
month, 1000 re-enlisted, most OF
them for 18-month periods.
OF the Army Air Force enlistees
last month, 1855 were without
any prior military experience, and
|6,124 were formerly in the Army
of the United States.
Most of the recruits in October
were signed up for three-year pc
riod-9,767 in the Army and 9,728
in the Air Force.
ID. C. Guard Drive Lays. .
In the I'd Army area, which
comprises the District, Maryland,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana,
a total of 1888 men were recruited
in October. In the 5th Army area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Basil Ruthbone Breaks
Arm Chasing Dog

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Acto,
Basil Rathbone, now appearing on
Broadway in 1.-THE Heiress," suffered
a broken left arm yesterday while
chasing his dog in Central Park
The animal broke his leash and
leaped over q wall. Mr.. Rathbone
giving chase, also jumped over the
wall and fell 10 feet to the ground
Producers of the show Cancelled
last nights performance. Mr.. Rath-
bone said he would return to the
play tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

which embraces most Of the Mid.
west, there were 1888 enlistments.
Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. Albert L
Cox, commander of the District
National Guard, announced today
that the Guards current drive tt
recruit 5000 members will be ex.
tended through November %. It was
to end Sunday.
The campaign, which opened
September Is in connection with g
Nationwide recruiting drive, has
netted only 900 new members thus
far, Gen. Cox said.
In statement, the general urged
young men to get information about
the Guards program and oppor-
tunities at recruiting stations that
have been set up in nearly all postal
zones of the city. The, locations can
be learned by calling the Guard
armory, Executive 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Passion PIoy History Traced

The Oberammergau Passion Play
is presented once every 10 years to
fulfill a VOW made by the inhab-
itants of the village in 1888. Ober-
ammergau was stricken with the
scourge of the black death in that
year. To express their gratitude when
the plague ended, the villagers
vowed to enact the passion and
death of Christ every ten years, and
the first performance was given in
1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Lunch Pail, Denture Stolen

HELENA, Mont. R.-Loss to a
thief of his lunch pail and lunch
was bad enough, a workman re-
ported to police. But the situation
was made much worse by the fact
that his false teeth also were in the
pail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Teen-Aqe Dance Set

A dance, the first of a series to be
sponsored by the Mid City Council
for children from IA to 10 years old
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Thomson School auditorium
Twelfth and L streets NV.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
News OF voncleove -.
Bonnie Bonham. Mrs. Elsie Ravens
Head Mason, Eastern Star Groups

The officers OF Ezell Lodge No.
420 and of the Vancleave Chap
ter OF the Order of the Eastern
Star were Installed in joint cere.
monies last Tuesday night at
the lodge.
The retiring Worshipful Mas.
ter and Worthy Patron Of the
groups, Roscoe Fletcher and Mrs.
Cleo Taylor, we're joint hosts AT
a supper following the installa-
ton.
Bonnie Bonham was installed
as WorshipfuI Master and Mrs.
Roscoe Fletcher as Worthy Ma.
tron in the orders. Other offic-
ers In the Masonic group are.
Cliff Furry, senior warden: Ru-
pert Roberts, junior warden
Austin Delaney, secretary,
Bonnie Taylor, treasurer; Lloyd
Golf, tyler; Clyde Cunningham,
senior deacon; and Keble De
lancey, junior Deacon.
Other officers of the Eastern
Star group are: Roscoe Fletcher,
worthy patron; Mrs. Celeste Al
len, associate matron; Otis Will
son, associate patron; Mrs. Cam
mie Wilson, secretary; Mrs.
Wilma Golf, treasurer; Mrs. Let
tie Bonham, conductress; Mrs.
Ruth Roberts, associate con-
ductress: Mrs. Evelyn Rouse,
marshall; Mrs. Sophie Davis,
chaplin; and Mrs. Alma Allen,
organist.
Mrs. Allen Bonham, Adah;
Mrs. Eva Walker. Ruth; Mrs.
Mack Roberts, Easter; Mrs
Hazel Entrekin, Martha; Mrs
Cleo Taylor, Electa; Mrs. Ida
Roberts, warden. and r. NJ. Rob
erts, sentinel.
We arc glad to hear that Mrs
]. f. Lockard, who has been In
the Jackson County hospital, Ii
much improved and is now at the
home of her son, DR.. ]. N. Lock.
ard, in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. Ha.
eel Vaughan visited relatives ir
Mobile Friday.
Frederick Waugh of California
was a visitor of his aunt, Mrs
Florence w. Humphrey, at Fe.
licity Farm over the weekend. Mr.
Waugh left for Siam Sunday via
New Orleans.
MI. Ira Ravens and children
were visitors in the Bill Ravens
home during the week They were
accompanied to their home in
Biloxi by Coy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Patrick and
children, Deloris and Grady
Scott, met their Oldest child. Rita
Nell, in Mobile Saturday. Rita
Nell has been a holiday visitor of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

her maternal grandparents. Mr..
and Mr.. Davidson, Of Toxic, Ala.
Friends here viii be sorry TO
hear Of the death Of MI. j. {.
Mannings of Mobile. Mr. Man
nings, who was a former resident
here, lied in q Mobile hospital
Friday right and was buried Sat
ufday,
Mr.. J. S. FURRY and Braxton
Berry Of Ramsay Springs were
visitors in Vancleave Friday.
Clyde Cunningham was a bust
ness visitors to Gulfport Thurs
day.
John McNeal Of Pascagoula was
in Vancleave Sunday.
The b. f. Ellis family was call
cd to Mobile Saturday by the
death Of Mr.. j. &. Mannings. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Harve
Holden.
Miss clarissa Mae Murphy, who
has been visiting her aunt and UNI
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Cossey,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. c. NJ. catledge, who has
been visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ha-
vens, and family, left Sunday to
return to his home in Agricola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and daughter, Kay, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Harris in Biloxi
Saturday.
Mrs. Burton Roberts and Mrs.
NJ. c. Everett were hostess TO a
shower for Mrs. Watkins Muir
ply Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Quave and
children visited Mrs. Quave's Sis
ter. Mrs Howard Webb, and faith
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

SIMPLIrIED
DR.. Joseph ]. hartmann, Jr.

Since writing my last article
a few weeks ago entitled
principles of Chiropractic," |
have had many varied COM
ments on il, the most import
ant to me being that some of
the explanations were not made
simple enough. In reality chiro-
practie is very simple to under
stand and it is because of its
simplicity that some people
think of it as an inexact science.
Chiropractic does not depend
upon aWe-arousing names for
illnesses, or upon mysterious
potions and drugs for its pro-
motion and maintenance OF
health.
1t contends that the cause of
disease is within the person af-
flicted. We know that the func-
ton of every organ in the body
is controlled through the brain,
by mental impulses which are
transmitted over the nervous
system. This controlling factor
is always present and always
alert. Even when we r asleep
cur heart beats rhythmically.
We breathe normally and our
special senses r ever on the
alert to hear noises, smell smoke
or odors, or to move when
touched or if in a firing posi-
ton. Interference with the
normal transmission of mental
or nervous impulses usually oc-
ours in the spinal column when
a vertebrae becomes misaligned
causing pressure on nerves.
We know that with the use
OF scientific methods (Neuro-
calometer and X-Ray) we can
row determine the exact place
and position of the vertbral
subluxation that is producing
pressure on nerves, and the
mechanical art of adjusting that
vertebral s~ubluxation can now
be checked with the same
scientific methods for the pur-
pose of determinging whether
the adjustment of that 'subluxa-
ton has released the nerve
pressure and to what degree.
Chiropractic has proven the
accuracy of its principles and
practice by actual results secur-
cd in restoring the sick to
health, and it has been the
means of bringing health to
millions of individuals, even
after other methods have failed.
1t cannot be said that you
nave tried everything possible"
unless ehiropractic was includ-
ed. Why not consult a compe-
tent Chiropractor and determ-
inc for yourself the value of
chiropractic as a health service.
adv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Wilson Springs

j. t. Crawford with his wife
Nan Peters and Mrs Roy Ste.
vens Thursday.
Donnie Lee Stevens IS recover
ing from an illness which kept
him confined 10 bis home fof q
time.
Mrs. Wilson Bafia and children
1Sitcd Mrs. Harvey Dyes in
Kreole Sunday afternoon Miss
Gladys Kasaby Is spending O few
days with Mrs. Dyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel Tiilison and
baby motored to Entqrprize
where they spent Christmas and
o few days visit with his grand
mothe r..
Mrs. Orphie Tootle and son
stopped for a visit with Mrs. Roy
Stevens for a brief visit en- route
to Richton and was accompanied
by Mrs. Nan Peters Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Porter and
family visited relatives here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter and
family spent Sunday with rela-
tives here Sunday.
j. +. Porter and Mrs. Clarence
Porter were business visitors IN
Moss Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock KeebleT
were business visitors in Lucedale
Monday.
Lonnie Howell Of. Lucedale
is visiting his brother, James
Howell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Kasaby, Sunday
Thelma Grace Kasahy spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
-. NJ. Coax In Bilosl recently

e.. Mr. Coax IN Biloxi recently
Mr. and Mrs L. y Hawlcy and
children. Doris, Marjorie and Joe
Mrs J l.. Hawley and Mr.. and
Mrs. g. A. Hawlcy were visit
afs Of Mr. and Mrs. Houston
Rouse and family Ne Wears
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher
and family were business visitors
TO Biloxi and Pascagoula Sat
ufday.
Mr.. NJ. c. Everett spent Thurs
day and Friday IN Jackson.
Mrs. S. S. Wall and children Of
Ocean Springs visited friends here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Byrd and family in Kreole
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keble Ramsay of
Gulfport were visitors of relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Keave OF Ocean Springs
spent Christmas week with Mrs.
v. G. Humphrey and Miss Guess
Humphrey.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Watts left
Monday for Gulfport where Rev.
Walters is to attend a pastors re-
treat at Bayounard. Quite a few
from here attended the New
Years party given by Slower and
Doris Tillman in Johns Bayou
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Hawley,
who have been visiting in the
l.. p. HaWley home, left Thursday
to return to their home in Akron,
Ohio.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
COURTNEY SMITH NuprrALs

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith of East
Moss Point of The marriage of
their daughter, Massalee, TO MIR.
Edgar Courtney. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Courtney of Summerall,
Miss. on December -.
The ceremony was conducted
by the Reverend Monte A. Da-
Wis. pastor of the East Moss
Point Baptist church.
The only attendants we're Mr..
and Mrs. benson Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Pickett Hnd Walker
Family Reunion Wus
Event OF Holidays

An event Of fho holiday season
in the Wake and pickett fam
HES was a reunion ~ the home
Of MI and MRS. Pen n Pickett
on Cunty street when the elan
hal he pleasure OF being %
geihef for the first time since the
war drew several OF The younger
men, Who have nod received
honorable discharges, into the
service.
Besides M. and Mrs. Pickett
md their daughters. Miss Anne
liz, and Mrs. w. -. Seelev, anf
her children. others OF the i'm
mediate familv Who we're home
were w. b. Seeley OF Louisville
and If. J. l. Mitchell. USCG,
md Ms Mitchell and their son,
JIMMY of Philadelphia, Pa.
Guests from out-of-town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walker OF
Oklahoma City, Mrs. Howard
Walker. who came from Mobile
10 be with Mr.. Walker, and Mrs
Calvin Norris and Mr.. and Mrs
George Foster and five children
also of Mobile.
Pascagoula members of thu
family who joined the group fol
special occasions during the weel
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Pick
EFT, Jr., whose marriage was
recent event, and Whit Walker
and Mrs. Robert Walker and son
Robert.
tha Maakppd mitb Mrc Hall,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
cpl. BosAHcE IN
EARTHQUAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. BosafRe of
PaseaRguia have received news
Of the earthquake at lWon, ia.
pan, about two weeks ago writ
ten by their son, Cpl Oliver L.
Bosarge. who is with the 18Th
pafatfo0p 1nfantry regiment of
the nth Airborne division at
Saidai and who at a rest camp
N the former city.
The quake came at 4 q. IN de-
molished many OF the flimsy ia.
panese houses and blew up sew
eral gasoline dumps. The fire
hat followed the explosions was
beyond the control of the fire
fighters at Iwon, who had to send
% other cities for more equip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
ALWAYS TIED

Danville, Ill.-AP.-Edward J..
Foehrer's singular ambition is to
own 1856 bow ties, so he can
wear a different one each day of
the year. So far, he has collect
ed 1875, all indexed and worn in
rotation. His inquiries indicate
he holds a record unbeaten and
united.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

meni and help
The hotel at which Cpl 30.
sarge was sleeping escaped dam
age No casualties we're reported
by the Young soldier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

More than $5.0OO,OO0 worth Of
msrchantable timber went up In
smoke during ig45 as a result
of forest fires.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

the weekend with Mrs. HAL,
Dyes in Kreole.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

COLORED-FOOD STORE, on busies
street. rent and lease light: income, 81 500
II sold this week. price. $3.50. Exclusiv,
with THRIFTEE BROKERS. DI. 1920
Sun, VI. $3.50, Ext. 124. 1411 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-05


s4S4. 4S plus US lovely 8 rms, and pvt. bath ier
b ESg 5sss 5s5 sis9 szF ME- Co. Ah5S
ESTABLISHED ssaGa BARBER SHOP. with clean
a: .ar. pSsssins NS zsaa and tailoring business f0F
AN OPPORTUNITY to acquire a piece 81
the most valuable commercial property in
Virginia; 372-ft. frontage on Leesburg pike,
217 IT. on Chain Bridge rd at. a. TysGns s,ns
facilities open to any automobile agency,
repair garage and exceptionally high vol
ume gasoline station all with I. ths Somplete Iete
modern and eficient type available. Prop
erty includes 6-rm. modern bungalow. The
possibilities Of this property are n uniimited'
caii Cal US ui,' tedasI PENfTAooN REALTY CO.
MopskS Ms5TtsF ss0 WATERFRONT HOTEL NJ.
ssehsn ias saD'iissyd Il sf5 ssiE
isspPPRse isl sn' sstas
Rsssi1s assa sstI| RsSHs1so saso ROBERT MACE !E:
a1 sssr Hss' s.ssa.. h
81 sSP' II ssgs e. s:5s9: 81
isSEsssrAuRANT with beer and wine; ! Sss'l s'I
terms: no brokers please. Call c. sJ.'
Ia 1928. -b
FROZEN cUsTARD-one Of best NV
locations; long lease, S10o q month,
close to 81 900 . month net to owner
This Is certainly worthy Of your investi-
gation Call Mr.. Kitchens, cox & CO.,
RE. 1888: ewes, Ii. 544e. IS
RESTAURANT. small, in new medical cen.
ter; owner leaving q. 8. A.: and selltns
personally. Call ME. 1921. Price ssifSoo
HEAR 14th b HARVARD ST.; building
furniture and business; 12 rooms, baths
q complete apts. with private baths; tn.
come quoted over $500: price. $22,6oo;
terms. =. W. THURM, eos 10th st. NV,
~. 3306.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

sE6 PssssS.5s %0f FL nns ss4 springs ss
mattress; S35. AT. $3.50. 1880 Potomac
BED BED, maple ssl; Simmons innersprins
9attrsSS snd SO ane bssS soil springs excel coma
BED, sfg 4.poster' M a'0i mahogany; springs, raat
rssss ressonsble d5ssset cH ina a5ss gov 'e'A
81 TA #sfs. mafsr; paid ss7; sell for $40. Cal
BEDS, walnut, twin with springs. $50 To-
both Eureka ,ns.n vacuum Me sleansz s7es e. red To-
Iress RtD mepf ep W. Sfuth asas s'h hner-sDr'ns
REP nnang MSPh sRssPEns sa Wsonsn marsSs Sa
BED BE2, maple; siss single; complete $50; ver'
ssns vsdd sth iG5nf U 4sso and mattress
BEDS, pair single HOLLYWOOD beds inner
spool bed, single, S4u. complete With col
BED, "a size, solid wal; SPRINGS and mattr
Also s-drawer vanity vanity Essa Eith lss' oval mir
Re7er BEp nHyWoSd ased Nj aG's 1859 custom ou' new
BED. metal, modern, complete with inner.
spring mattress 1T ss con sptngs hrl5stnn LOVE
ss y y2u;a chair Ts B. mtts5s's co os spd
BEDs-Twin beds. two chests Of sTsSerS sS +.
BEDS, twin, box springs and innersprini
aiFssteiSss MRS. eFiSEsRsoGsoN, 1875 B st. Sc.
BEDS, twin (mahoganyl. 1 coil spring
large dresser Sgreen), chiffonier (white)
BEDS~one double metal and one single
four-poster, walnut; each with coil springs
reasonable. TR. 1894. s.
BED, steel. double spring; also spring mat.
tress, good condition; 3-piece, SIS. 1900
Mass. ave. NV. Apt Al.
BED, double. Hollywood, good cond., bo.
springs. felt mattress, $50. Phone DU
1886. Ext. los. IS
BEDS double, maple; single, maple;
Hollywood tsteeD single; bureau. chest Q
kitchen cabinet. porch glider. lawn mower
ironing board, pairs ice skates. 1924 Ill
ave. NV, ia. 0123.
BEDS, single and twin, metal; walnut twin
bed room suite; q other .. fuTnishinss IRON
BEDS (2}. single Hollywood, vartim
construction: $50; tyc. freshly cleans.
week end, CH. 1000, Ext. 1e2. b
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Co. upper psea H. Ne eooR psone
sEAuTY sE r29' SALON. distinctive, modern, spa:
cious, fully equipped. practically new. Ideal
aeeS aeer. Pfleed 70 sell essy terms For Apt.
81 ;S siRi5' sS fs III fss3Szs HA
pletely equipped, with fixtures. showcases,
seasonable ses oas 0en Offer viii buy IT, Please cali
EEoksI X fass re- aS
Silver spring-Beautiful self-service groc-
az DONG e T1Bs Per .k h2s This
pEsksiESIsEs.PPEksEEReMaAN IN Nc ST. iioo; -
income @ quoted over $500 per week: rent,
S125 with 2-yr. lease; price, S3,650, z.
GHTRMa fSs lqsh ssSEss 4. By p asGs
Restaurant-soda fountain. modern fixtures
and equipment, seats 80 people, unusually
ssass All Ffns Ssssss stock tS
Exc nams asudsH II ds Ssd sraY
fk1arEas Fs1Hsi1 e. sHor-own your own "a and
have over $10o a week salary right from
the start; real good printing shop. cheap.
BUTCHER SHOP, prominent in name and
location; doing nice business; completely
equipped, including new delivery truck;
excellent opportunity for two qualified GIs.
Owner wishes to retire from business.
Price, $500 Terms to proper parties.
Box 1891, Star .
DRUGSTORE, uptown on the avenue. long
lease, very low rental good clean stock.
$3.50 daily: closed evenings and Sundays;
$50, 900 will handle Established over 40
years. Save a brokerage commission by
dealing directly with proprietor. Owner
desires to retire Box &c, Star -5
PARTNER WANTED for 50G interest in
established dry cleaning business In new
residential area. Address inquiries to
s2iF..sssRv1cME Ct LAUNDRY STORES. Lsun-
dersfl equipped; reasonable Investment;
GOOD returns. AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
EQUIPMENT CO.. ME. $3.50.