davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-21
'Gumdrop,' Hippo
Born 10 Days Ago,
Makes Debut al Zoo

Gumdrop w was merrily playing
London Bridge today-but fortu-
nately the 45O-pound bridge" never
fell down.
For the massive bridge" under
which Gumdrop was happily scamp
ering was Hannah, one of the pigmy
hippos at the Zoo. And Gumdrop
was the Zoos youngest arrival and
Hannah's youngest child.
Born 10 days ago, the youngsuer
made his public debut this morn
ing. Although the 12-pound black
skinned copy of his mother didn t
seem to mind facing public scru-
tiny, he never strayed far from his
parents side
Gumdrop w is Hannah's fourth
baby, although she hasn't mothered
all the Gumdrops.
The original Gumdrop was born
at the Zoo in 1887, but after being
traded was burned to death in a
circus fire. The second Gumdrop
was sold to trader and is now be-
lieved to be in a ZOO in New Or
leans. Gumdrop III, resting in an
adjoining cage, viewed the whole
business of his brothers coming
out" with singular detachment.
The Zoo here has bred about eight
pigmy hippos, and is the only Zoo
in the country which does so.
Father of all baby hippos here is
Billy, 20-year-old animal presented
to the Zoo by President Coolidge.
Hannah, who has borne four babies,
was bought from trader. She is
18 or 19 years old. Since no one
cares about a father at time like
this, Billy was sitting this one out
in an adjoining cage.
DR.. William M. Mann, Zoo direc-
tor, said Gumdrop w weighed 10
pounds at birth.
Another new arrival on display
today was Oscar, rare Fennec fox,
found principally in Egypt. The z
year-old animal was presented to
the Zoo by Linton Wells II, son OF
the journalist and world traveller.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Hearing Called Friday
On Roll Smoke Protest

The District Commissioners will
hold a public hearing at 10 am.
Friday on complaints by citizens
associations that the Washington
Terminal Co. and railroads are
violating smoke regulations.
The hearing, in the board room
of the District Building, will follow
recent protests lodged by represent
atives of four citizens associations
with Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young,
Engineer Commissioner. Spokesmen
present at the informal conference
with Gen. Young included those
from Dahlgren Terrace, Michigan
Park, National Gateway and Brent
wood Terrace Citizens Associations
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Historic Site Council
Discusses Creation
Of National Trust

Creation of a national trust" !"
similar to those in Britain, for the
preservation of historic American
sites and buildings is under dis
cussion here today.
The National Council for His
toric Sites and Buildings met at
the National Gallery of Art yester-
day afternoon and again at a Stat
Ter Hotel dinner. Two sessions at
the gallery today were to continue
the discussion.
The gathering at the Statler was
addressed by Sir John Balfour,
Counselor of the British Embassy,
who described the operations of the
national trusts in England and
Scotland, giving examples of his
toric landmarks which have been
preserved for the people by timely
intervention on the part of organ
lied volunteers; Mrs. Frances B.
CroWninshield of New York, who
reported on experiences encountered
in restoring ancient houses in New
England, and John Nicholas Brown,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air, who told the council that
"the present Is the past of the flu
ture" and that the time to preserve
the worthy monuments of today is
now.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III. retired,
president of the council and chair
man of all the assemblies, intro
duced the speakers at yesterdays
first meeting. They were Thomas T..
Waterman, who reported on efforts
to save the neglected homes of Vir-
ginia pioneers; DR.. William S. Webb
of the University of Kentucky, who
told about the impending. loss of
ancient Indian villages by flooding;
Charles Scarlatt of Baltimore, who
outlined the problems involving an
cient buildings in the expansion of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
and H. P. Caemmerer of the Fine
Arts Commission, who spoke on
plans to rebuild the Francis Scott
Key house in Georgetown.
The council also heard from Da-
vid E. Finley, director of the Ma
tional Gallery, an official announce
ment of the gift of Hampton, the
home of the Ridgeley family, near
Towson, Md, presented to the Ma
ton by Mrs. Ailsa Mellon Bruce.
Other speakers at the afternoon
meeting included Representative
Andrews, Republican, of New York;
Newton B. Drury, director of the
National Parks Service; Charles
Peterson of St. Louis and Miss
Frances Benjamin johnson of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
DC. Purchasing Chief
Tells Bureaus 10 End
Delay in Asking Bids

The practice of District Depart
ment heads of deferring until the
latter part of each fiscal year pur-
chases which should be made earlier,
must stop, Roland M. Brennan,
District purchasing officer, told the
commissioners in his annual report
released today.
If an improvement is not made
this year, it is his intention to
recommend to the commissioners
that the purchasing officer be au-
thorized to refuse acceptance of be-
lated requests for bids unless a bona
fide emergency exists. Mr.. Brennan
said it was unfair to his Office and
contrary to good purchasing practice
to wait each year until May or June
and then burden the Purchasing
Division with requests for bids.
The division supplies II agencies
of the District government with
supplies ranging from cotter pins to
heavy machinery, the report points
out, and while there has been a
shortage of most materials since the
war there now is a gradual easing
up, so that bids get estimates from
many more dealers than in the past
few years.
Costs Called Excessive.
During the past fiscal year the
District paid $7208,361 for goods
purchased which was 81 ,000, 900 more
than during the previous year and
81, 900 900 than the year before that.
The District does not pay Federal
excise taxes or transportation taxes
on the goods it buys, which helped
reduce the payments materially, Mr.
Brennan said. The purchase of sur
plus property from the Federal Gov
ernment also helped keep down the
cost of government, the report
states.
The shortage of motor vehicles
did not embarass the District de-
partments in performance of their
usual functions, the report states,
and ITO new vehicles were pur-
chased during the year for 1855 900.
This included fire apparatus, am
balances and other vehicles and
Mr.. Brennan intends to ask for
another large purchase of vehicles
this year to replace worn-out We
hicles.
Slaughtered Own Beef.
During the year it was rather
difficult to purchase beef for the
hospitals, Mr.. Brennan states. In
order to meet the requirements of
Gallinger Hospital and Glenn Dale
Sanatorium, the purchasing division
bought IL steers in Virginia for
about 20 cents a pound. The steers
were slaughtered and butchered at
the District Reformatory at Lor-
ton, Va.
More money was spent for sup
plies for the schools than any other
department of the District govern
ment, the report states, and the
smallest was the Board of Tax
] Appeals.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

building character at the most i'm
pressionable ages. Mothers Clubs
and older groups, as well as young,
are sponsored by the Salvation
Army, Jewish Community Center
and settlement houses"
Miss Jane Hoey, director of the
Bureau of Public Assistance of the
Social Security Administration, gave
report on Family and Child We'll
fare" She pointed out that in the
Washington area there are a large
number of people, such as charitable,
domestic and agricultural workers,
who are not covered by old-age in
surance or provisions of the Social
Security Act. In connection with
this and the Chest campaign, she
emphasized that some additional
sort of insurance is needed, especially
against wage losses.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Higher Fares in Effect
On Arnold Lines Buses

Customers started paying higher
fares at 2 am. today on buses of the
Washington, Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co. >(Arnold Lines.
The new rates became effective
on approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission after protesting
citizens groups had won two post
ponements in, an unsuccessful at
tempt to prevent the increase.
The increase sKaries for zones,
ranging from 5 to 10 cents for the
straight cash rides and from ~ to
7h per cent in tokens.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

said, was miss
ing from their
home when he
returned from
work Saturday
night.
Mr.. Messinese
said she took
only the clothes
she was wearing
and left no
notes. He said
Sne is an eX-
pectant mother.
The husband
is employed as a
stone mason for
a construction
Evening star., 1947-10-21

Why does the Community Chest
contribute to the support of the
YMCA and the YWCA when peo-
pie pay to use its facilities?
These organiza tions are consid-
cred character-b building agencies of
major Importance. Those who can
afford it, pay their way and little
more. Those who can't pay may
take part in the activities because
the community helps out.
The YWCA is receiving $38,158
from the Chest in 1947. Its total
operating cost is close to $1,000, 900
annually. Most of the expense Of
productive work is
financed from revenues OF. divisions
which have a. small profit. The
Chest contribution permits the boys
to operate when very
little revenue comes from the di-
visional activities.
The total budget of the YWCA
is about 5000 900 and the Chest con-
tribution for 1947 was $54. .446. The
work the Chest helps support re-
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Course on Rodents to Open

Seventy-ive Washington restau-
rateurs have been invited to attend
the fifth rodent-control course spon-
sored by the Bureau of Public Health
Engineering which will begin at the
Southwest Health Center tomorrow.
The sessions will be held at $3.50 am
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

Mr.. Messinese said his wife has
relatives in New York and Florida
but that a telephone check with
them failed to produce any clue to
her whereabouts. He said he was
at loss to explain her disappear
ance
Evening star., 1947-10-21
'Buck-to-:SchooI' Proqrum Set

The Charles A. Stewart Parent
Teacher Association, Arlington, has
arranged a "back-to-school night"
program for parents at BIS o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Police Asked 10 Help Find
Young Suit|and Wife

James F. Messinese, II, former
Marine living in Suitland, Md, has
appealed to police for aid in locat-
ing his 16-year-old wife who, he
Evening star., 1947-10-21
You and the Chest Cdnnpoiiqn

(Another OF a series answering
the questions people are asking
about the Community Chest Fed
erdtion.J
Evening star., 1947-10-21

Mr.. PRESLEY was suspended for
alleged neglect of duty growing out
of raid on a newsstand operated
by Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Presley was
ordered to watch" Mr.. Smith i'm
mediately following. the search by
police of the newsstand. The de-
tective contended he had misunder-
stood remarks made by Detective
Chief Jones and did not know he
was to do so.
In a letter to Mr.. Presley, MIR.
Lundberg said:
II have been advised that the &C
ton now being rescinded was within
the proper authority of the county
manager and now it appears by rea-
son of a recent change in the law,
such authority is now invested ex.
clusively in the Circuit Court"
Tells Of Warning.
After the raid on his newsstand.
Mr.. Smith was said to have been told
by Scheele to keep his mouth
shut" Mr.. Smith then made the
complaint which resulted in q raid
on Scheele's home and his arrest on
charges Of operating lottery and
taking bets on horses.
Scheele was released under $2,500
bond and his trial Is scheduled for
Friday In County Court.
1t was the Scheele raid to which
Mr. Dugan referred In his letter to
Judge Mccarthy.
Police Chief woodward said today
that special police guards were being
continued for Mr.. Dugan and Mr..
Smith. both of whom reported re-
ceiving telephoned threats on Satur-
day to "lay OF" the gambling inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
FARM and GARDEN.

ROTOTILLERS NOW AVAILABLE The
garden tractor Of 1os sH 9aes Pnone G5 SEM
liz Gr66ERes snd sT easHRn The
neT rTusks oWNEs sTSsrs rh must ao Se ser s4e @ 81
" GF af SSs5S TREE
SPRAYING and tree removal-Now is the
time to do your spraying, protect your
valuable shade trees and shrubbery from
Ten he beee 0f from
foothold. Have any hazardous or unde-
sirable trees removed Feeding, pruning; al
s. say1tlef H. suRF9h 5S5 va 1857 f5fs estimates sa
TREE REMOVAL. spraying. pruning. top
ping; complete tree Ssry1ee, @ ny 1uiiy onS insurea;
foPso1I, iii ala dirt @ and road gravel for sale
Fl PPEzAGsToSE ses ISsS WALRs. Ro terraces replacss
Fo'f fMksRc1ec16 sfpSnas RSate Fessns
Sss6bEf SS6D Mf ps9ne sFxSEl o oss
hSaas By erusE sRo Phone phtHes8si, VA. a ssi7 anu IL
sODDING, landscaping, gardsenniing' plant
ins s9d light FoR hsuns 1AP sEETEs AT Sss' other
srhA ssesS' USE l ppf' rT eoIuMBIA TREE sERV-
Gak6GS 5GE 62 FL STkAcToRs s1ss with all equipment:
x yarm do IA ssa a 81 slas as
f|SsE ssE'Ps kgS sGKA1rl Delivered and spread
WA. 272S. %
FILL DIRT, by truck loads, to be deliv-
cred Sat or Mon. only: TR. 11a9. -6
all nursery plants: sod layed or delivered.
HOWARD LANDSCAPE CO, Ii. o4s6. 10
TOPSOIL-Rich topsoil, fertilizer and
gravel. Falls Church, S53-W-l. %
pruning and planting: lawns made and
renovated; no lob too small. Ask oper-
ator for Ashton 21S2. --6
WHEAT-sOO to 1000 bushels being
threshed. available within few, days;
81. so bushel. Win deliver. Call MR.
CARROLL. AID. s1OO. -
condition, cultivator and power take Of
moving machine for same. THOMAS G
ELGIN, Box 324, Mclean, Va, DalevieW
Evening star., 1947-07-04
AVIATION.

EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complets
sHfvHRs sEf51SR nfssehss fNsURANeE HaGacy 1910
Vermont ave: NV DI 100
OVERHAULING is OBSOLETE! Cash and
old engine gets new one; A.S5s IA stock
REPUBLIC SEA BEE 4-place amphibian,
36 hrs. tctal time. Best offer over $4,000
IGsBoMBE-s5 hip, II actual hrs. since
new; starter. generator, land and nav.
lights, 2-way radio; in perfect cond,; Sd
900 value; Will sell for best offer oyer oyer
INTERSTATE L-6;, 100. hrs. total, fats;
4O-gal. cap, sensitive altimeter. turn and
bank, rate of climb, new fabric; S1,20O or
best offer. WO. $3.50, to pm. -6
coupe, ia, Just recovered and engine over
hauled. $500: Aeronca, 1910, Chief .e5-
hip, has $50 hrs. since new cover ana tac.
tory. major, $3.50; Stearman. PT-13-B
compart., a1G; instr. EQUIP. zoo hrs, $500.
Phone or write for demon, A1RCRAFTERS,
INC, Rehoboth Beach. Del, phone 1881.
1916 ERCoUPE, 100 hours always hang
ared, excellent condition; S2.450; terms
$500 down, bal. S100 per mo; from pvt
owner. Phone or write, AIRCRAFTERS,
INC, Rehoboth Beach. Del, phone 363l.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
REPAIRS end SERVICES tcert.)

cialty: first-class work, materials. refer
snces and do my own work. cH. 1871.
PAINTING, PAPERING. rLAsTERISG,
fsStion 9G5 TenshinE Rh iaao quality work. prompt at
81 estimates sa free. Cali Mr.. Beckett.
TSfgF 4 iass sa, We: only g and
SIf vSiE aE deHs s1sl in your
hHP hRRs R2pio X SSsss sssns pE c.
RADIOS REPAIRED, ali makes, within "a
noqrs; , picTnp n. ana az ,eeI delivery service we
EfsS e 'l1 a1pnee is me-
pair say SG-day guaranteed: free estimates,
RAJ RaDfo TRouBIE Free eF estimate a4 ssi0 WORK
guaranteed 8 months. Honest prices. MID.
safn1dsy sanY RADIO 70 sH0P' aa5z 81 Pm Friday and
REFRfGERATIoNGWe specialize in COM
mereial and donestic Tepairing Al ToTE
kEFkIeEkAfoks. kF1eHia ESi; H. MSoSTooRs. wAsHISG
bIs apa RPKahAsoa e6 en-
hEFR1GEkAFSks hhfh4 GR SFFS7k and washing machines
THE SMRSSssszpoS Ks c.. Yrs y x columbia
REFR1GEKToRs. &C Commercial and domes-
anteeo. TN RADIO SALES & SEW
ICE, 5437 Macarthur blvd, NV, EN-.
REfRIGERAToRs REPAIRED in your
home. Evenings If desired, Licensed pme-
chanic: Work guaranteed Reasonable.
RoPiSeG RooFiSG REPAIRS of all kinds-euttters
Ras fReg's Co. FG91 81 so2 a2'aF of A1z
ROOFS REPAIRED. all kinds: roofs
Ss gspfsS s6yp nSM GE oSs' f6tSssr' and d0"n'D00''
ROOFING. thinning, cutters. spouts, house
RsonS sH ASD xoaf zSfs slate
tile asphalt and metal roofing of all
knd xoTk ey ca
RooFANs e MA so4t Timing. roof painting e repair
sHi ngi pI gg.teFine ~ aR ans spoutins Call Mr.
FsFI sad .s5atns Call aea ch ss asy
iaS koofINGMA fIsa5H types roofs repaired, new,
slate Stag and tin roofs general sheet
HRs7 S4s raoaAs ffDa 90 mRi Shown K paS 60 ca no
SLIP COVERS, AND DRAPEs made to or
week: choice Of newest fabrics. HARVEY
4 &&aoMX MOORE, INC a16 9th st. n.w.' RE.
TRASH REMovAL-Monthly rates as low
Iyattsyille and vicinity. ROBERT COR
TYPEWRITERs cleaned. oiled and adjusted
Al work guar guaranteed; RE l177. UNITED
UPHOLsTERING, slip covers, draperies,
wide selection Of latest fabrics; quick,
efficient service; free estimates. WASH
TNarqN n,T 2x. UPHSIsTER1Ne 55s5 co. 1909 H st.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED, csc UP to
3 #. wide and 7 #. long: Have your blinds
method: wAsHINGToN SHADE & AVN
ING CO., 2021 I7th st. NV. Du. $500.
finished or recorded; prompt service; new
blinds, custom made. aluminium or steel.
A. L. HUTTON 3415 M st. nv. AID. 1882.
WASHING. MACHINE and refgr. repair
service, all makes: factory parts; 90-day
guar. ACME RADIO g. APPLIANCE CO.,
4016 Ga. ave. GE. 1858, 8 am. to pm.
WASHING MACHINES and radio repairs,
az makes and models; factory parts used,
a0-day guarantee. TN RADIO SALES
3 SERVICE, 5437 Macarthur blvd. NV.
EN- 1852 A
ABOUT TIME FOR REPAIRING, remodel
ing or building that small house. Call
WILLIAM B. PATTON. AT 373s. -6
Evening star., 1947-07-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING in new kennel st.1 IA mHsnn%s ml!sf t5Sm
KENNELS. 67os Marlboro pike Sc, Hill
COUNTRY COT TRY BoARDING-Most modern ken
nels, S5 per week. miles Peace Cross
en GEkMAR RsIsSSf PTPf1Es Axe
Phone silver Spring oos4. J. J. DEGER1NG.
COCKER PUPPIES, black. blond; Axe
registerea; excellent pedlgrese; f e. priced 1or
your % sos sseton
R. D. LINDSEY, colesvilIe, Md, ST. o39s.
DOGS AND CATS boarded. week ends, or
He9srnars lepssn
NGIS aS15 cSnR aTs To G1a4 bath
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies:
SSgKTR sPaSfLs sPfhsi s saa sssd TO pdpDss S1S
year saa and %Gs hall old, Id heascbIoSsn all Axe
SssiS;srsd; $S5 81 sP 9sssaW; .Sag;., male
1st shots registered: 10 champions, 1 IN
ternationel champion: must sacrifice. SO
Ph2ns shAek III hPHpIGkEED Persian male cat; pet
TERRIERS, wSs. old black and tan,
STAN sTafsE R5fed KITTENS ARPRSS lg males S. fine breed
beautiful. blue-eyed, af1ectionate, very good
YnTSHsl IL Htsigenfe vk OR ojd 571S 6
e Of t the h ia famous Knotty Notes irish Setter
!miniatgres5 by % championshipa strains tsan s
sh hsG ssas g. Dappes from maa ed fns
stocks Phone Alex, O657 or ov. 2514. -
vAGATIoNERsBosrd youe dog II Ssni
indoor kennels with private. outside shaded
FHes VeSy oSSKoNT E1'es FARM RlsfuD saS &
IPtp IPtpPRs Axe Res red
male. $50: l red female. and : black
tgaIss tfmass $40 JACK seh Esisaq dRf RDa
Ga. Inquire OR. 2299. 3
KITTENS, Maltese, parents; attGaetiysa r. tpoa
heashy phons sas m s7 y su8 WIN sf dever
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. also stud
service: Call Alex. o9s0;
SGehsh teped III eoIors aaasbe rom A weeks to
Seasenable. Rockyille 2644.
asia White beautital. house Trained; H Excellent
f;sasls's ksiss skRSss SA lRiS boarding all
ssuds Sassss and o1ps rarfax h4a Hieas
COCKER sPANIELs-Buy : pup you can an
be proud of from home Of only hnlshed3 q
Nonquitt, @ % Torohill, My Own Brucie lines.
ve~y reasonably priced. 10 Lone Oak
30 nosFos Retsesaa TEhk1ER III W EupP1E FEE Axe.
Ing out all puppies, moving to new loca-
tion Alex ESQ, So27. shert er,r ring ..L %.
and % Lisntensnt Village Boy. IA, sa4-
GERMAN q SHEPHERD DOGS. puppies by
efsards p AseARp easppsR ss Ta Phene
Daleview s3O-W-12.
FOR sALE-Fox terrier, female. 2 years
small sn nAe children. 'i re. oe4o. AIS soth
July u 4th SALE. Thoroughbred German
18th St. nv. co. 3ol8.
sos ssst 1 sSads gsPs
sSi s1S snd S1d' sss o' 1 T. picksos e % phone is7
Herndon, Va; 10 miles from WASHINGTON.
rom ns.t Saats a ssess win oPh Bs lssty sS
tS san huVs Vt. 'hii Phone ts 1cs % D. AANk'S hs!n
PUPPIES. weeks old terriers. PHONE
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male, 1s mos
old, Thoroughbred, childrens pet: beauti-
full dog can be used 70. sh2p r,,s eoghsg5e
atIeeh able pSSne SSnef 1E isavs5 ss5ae Guy '''
Pies pedsiTeed. saS and up. Gathers
PEk1SsEsf PIX PUPPIES, little beauties PED;
"a; ne: KenilT9Ith:: II o3l7: @s
No Mother W Axe registered. Ho. o71e. 1910
MosF. sfSlsE s: Co ee ANIMAL SHELTER h.: m sns s
s:Ss s.Ss u gIis s,sSs'D sSDsn 1'shda''' "a; Sat-
RoxERsE ideal soMp.niesn. ds -. and onns- n.sr-
:SssDlon sls; aad .l1sa. 1:'''e On i'set4 ana
Evening star., 1947-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tc.,,. J..

SMALL DEPARTMENT. sToRE-Lons-es-
tablished business; modern fixtures; won-
no telephone information. Cali for ap-
pointment. AuERBAcH & CO.. DI. 3131.
nW eoloreG 'e trade; I " $1,000 Ht weeEiy; she~ low
AZ. 5907 or MI. 1880. AuERBAcH. &
REsTAURANT, next to new theater now
being built: most modernly equipped from
gIsf ss eTsf Xt tszS busy downtown
bar Rus
for experienced restaurant people: 75T
If you know your business and want, to
SSS Ho%FASpHE fss Rssssafass seseislIss
sSI1ts SG Hsst tsqs 5sas { 81!
an x asnx igad
Eyes, AID. 5907, AuERBACH g. CO., pI
RaoSoM1NG HOUSE, excellent New Hanp-
ly; rent. S325; 3-yr. lease; an exceptionally
peaaired paaf .eEaSf pUPoRT % Really CO. 3is Mt
Pleasant st. nv Du $500 EXCLUSIVE; sf
EldAls oti!eA AootAiAie AioooS Su'o' SoiA ~"
REsTAURANT RE TatisliisIFi FOR LEASE food only
No Investment except operating capital; new
and fully equipped in good downtown 10
cation. can handle S2OO-S25O daily vol;
ony
IN reply to Box 1881, Star. 80
PIN BALL BUSINESS, 10 good machines;
PsR aARRGE RpGSTshaaSsf5 aSp GAS sf2TioN excel ee.
ton on Lee hwy. vicinity Falls Church.
P1F Es4Bsnf REAI itfst phoa. @a fHSd F% ais Hsnsi
BUSINESSES. all types; before you buy or
sell contact MYRTLE A: WEADoNN n CO,
Washington ONCE. 81 1854: virginia
ONCE. OV. 7440; WI OS3s. residence. g.
GEORGETOWN-5- operator beauty shop.
Call after pm. and Sunday, HI 1101 w.
Modified grocery store. and equip
ment,. reasonable. = Owner leaving town.
CID eGI -EsTABLIsHEp SrAi lssH RADIO SALES and
sopable rent, located on 7th st. NV; men
now with me will stay with new owner If
desired, This business is already built up
6oWNToWN DO "; OWN REsTAGRANT-Hotel sec
ton. liquor and good food, very well
7ew mobhy Bb Soams now as sso $685. mue
more after summer; open noon to pm;
long lease; plenty of excellent refrigera-
tion. Other interests only reason for
selling This is pne Of the finest sepipIsd 1o0
Stock, balance monthly. BOB HOL-
LANDER, Restaurant Specialist Exclusive
brtker), 1909 N Y. ave. NV. MA. 9743.