davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

first. Store onions like potatoes.
6. Sweet potatoes and squash:
store in a dry. cool place.
FISH, MEAT. POULTRY
l. Cook fish at once, or wrap In
waxed paper and keep very cold
in refrigerator and away from
other foods that might pick up
fishy odor. -.
2. Unwrap meat Immediately:
store in refrigerator covered
loosely. Ground or cut meat
spoils faster than meat in one
piece: keep extra cold and cook
promptly.
3. Wipe poultry well inside and out
with damp cloth; dry and store
in refrigerator until time to cook.
DAIRY FOODS u
/. Wipe milk bottles we'll. or place
under cold running water before
storing in milk compartment of
refrigerator. Keep covered.
away from strong-smelling
foods. Take out only as much as
needed at one time; keep the rest
cool. Don't combine one days
milk with another'S.
Cold and covered - for eggs.
Store eggs in covered bowl or
pan away from strong-smelling
foods. Without a cover and re-
frigeration. eggs lose moisture,
food value. faster.
3 Store hard cheese. tightly
wrapped in waxed paper. in re-
frigerator. For longer storage.
wrap again in a towel.
/. Serve cottage cheese and other
soft cheese soon after buying:
these spoil rapidly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

Owners of Kaiser and Frazer write letters to Willow
Run by the thousands prasne the performance, ease
control roominess economy and above ALL the ride that
great postwar automobiles give them The following
excerpts from unsolicited letters tell the whole story OF
why Kaiser and Frazer owners like these fine cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

A rock originally used to- hold
down letters for collection by
passing ships is today preserved
in the General Post Office of
Cape Town, South Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

The Kaiser and the Frazer have been tried out in hun
dreds of millions of miles of motoring, by more than
$4,000 The verdict of these critical buyers is
overwhelmingly experience adds up to
such enthusiastic endorsement that than half the
sales we make result from owner recommendations!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

The British Museum consists
of about 100000 printed vol
umes and $4,000 manuscripts on
shelves which total about SIS
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02
Food Saving Starts Before Cooking.
Say Home Economists Of Food Committee

save at the source say the home economists working with
Katharine Fisher the Consumer Service Section of the Citizens
Tood Committee Many loss food occurs alon the mar
route that actual cooking So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

An Around SosisfaeRion-'I purchased the first
Frazer car sold in our town. 1t is the best auto
mobile l have ever owned driven-and that
takes in a goodly number. From Hamilton,
Mont, Farmer.
ERoriless Driving-"I have never experienced such
performance and effortless driving as have since
/ became the owner of Kaiser-wonderful to
handle in traffic From San Marcos, Cal, State
Forester.
The Best Ride Of AH-"I have driven my Frazer
S,247 miles. On a recent 2,7S0-mile trip through
Canada averaged 266 miles to the gallon. have
owned and operated many different makes of cars
over period of q great many years and never
until bought my Frazer have owned a car that
was so economical and can truthfuily say that
this car gives the best ride of any automobile
have ever owned. From Cranston, Il. L.,
Physician.
Sofefy-"For comfort and safety, am convinced -
after 10 900 miles-that no other car in any price
range can compare with my Kaiser. From a
Mayfeld, KY, Sgt.
No EGfigve-tDriving my Frazer average of
Is hours day, made the run from New York
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
HowelPs Paintings Grow
In Interest In The South

annual exposition at High Mu-
scum in Atlanta. Mr.. Howell has
been exhibiting since 1897 and
has had his paintings on display
IN 48 major exhibitions. He has
oeen awarded Is prizes ranging
from first to third and was Grand
winner seven times in competi-
tltlon for national awards this
year.
Painting, with Howell, is still
part time profession in spite
OF this imposing number of rec
ognlzed canvases. He holds a full
time lob in the freight office of
the Seaboard Air Line railway in
Wilmington.
His favorite scenes are those
OF the Wilmington waterfront
and ."The Capstan, one of his
latest works which was display
ed in Charlotte at the Mint Mu-
scum of Art and in the Travel
Studio of the Carolina Mo-
tor club, is detailed study of a
composite group of items on the
wharf at the Wilmington water
front. The wharf scene shows
the capstan, tarp, manila line
and a chock in detail and the
city OF Wilmington is visible in
the background.
Coleman w. Roberts. Carolina
Motor club president, says of the
painting, ''This is an excellent
closeup and int;mate study of a
difficult scene. Mr.. Howell's
work shows painstaking effort
and artistic skill.''
Intending Nets" the painting
which won him the pur-
chase prize of 5000 at Raleigh
this month, is also a waterfront
scene. Mr.. Howell seems to be
completely at home when
he portrayS on 2 canvass the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

llsts is now part of the state
collection in Raleigh. A total of
oo oils were entered IN this con-
test, which is the most import
ant one in the state.
Howell, the artist, is now in
his twenties and it has oeen gen.
orally agreed that his work is
lar advanced as compared to his
age. He is largely self taught
painter and actually has had lit
tie study at technical art
schools. He has worked under
karfiol Bernard in Maine under
John Corbino and Ann Brock
man in Rockport, Maine; under
Charles Rosen at Wood
stock, New York, and had one
winter of instruction at the Will
mlngton Museum of Art.
In October it was announced
that he had been awarded first
prize in the Southe astern states
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

This opinion comes from Jo-
xph Hutchison of Charlotte,
,,ho Is Director of the Mint Mu-
se,,u1 of Art in the MeckIenbrlr g
eitv, "Mr. Howells work is mod
srn,' says Mr.. Hutchison, whose
opinion on paintings, charcoal
drawings and exhibition photo
sraphs is widely recognized and
valued, ''but not so wildly mod
srn that it can not be- appreci-
ated, It is also progress
Give but not to the point of lun-
,cv as some modern art work
seems to be. I definitely feel that
he is one of the most promising
southrn painters on the scene
today"
Howell was one of the six
najnters singularly honored by
he North Carolina Art Society
and his painting which was dis
olaved in the Eleventh Annual
Exhibition of North Carolina Ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Whiteville Art
Contest Rules
Are Announced

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 20 - An
art contest for students in the
Whiteville Schools is being spon-
sored this year by the Junior
Woman's club.
The club has announced the
following rules:
ALL entries must be original,
not copies.
2 - Any medium may be
used - crayons, tempra, water
colors, pencil, etc.
2 - Any time of drawing or
painting may be entered in the
contest.
4 - The size of the entrv
should not be smaller than 9 by
IL inches.
- Students may enter more
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
STATESMEN WOO REDS

ROME, Dec. 20.-P)-A foreign
ministry spokesman said today
Italy hopes to send a delegation
to Moscow to start negotiations
for a trade treaty soon. He said
the Italian government is Every
interested" in an agreement with
Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
WINS INJURY CASE

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2O-(F)
The New York Court of Claims
awarded $4,000 today to former
convict for injuries received when
he fell off ladder at Great Mea-
dows prison seven years ago. The
court records identified the eliza
mant as Sam Scarnato, 36, Brook
lyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

than one piece of work in the
contest
6 The closing date of the
contest is April 15
Eentries will be judged by out
OF town artists, and certi-
ficates will be awarded to the
winner in each of the IL grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

minute the details which make
up a fisherman's life and the
general waterfront scene comes
vividly to life through his oils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

The overall annual expendi-
lures for running the United
States educational system ap-
proaches $5-billion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
By BEN K. MacKTNNON

claude Howell Of Wilmington, who was awardod ~.
prize of 5000 by the North Carolina Art Society," this
onth for his painting, Intending Nets is one of the
promising young painters in the South today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
1,OO0U.S. ArmyhuIes
Readied for Shipment.
To Aid Greek Relief

BY the ASsoclofeo press
FORT RENO, Okla.-If the
Greeks can find a word for 1000
items of relief" being readied for
them here, it may lok like this:
"f$-f&?T"
And why such O word?
The items of relief" are United
States Army mules-hundreds Of
them!
They are going to the Greeks as
part of a S400, 0O0, 900 Greek Turkish
aid program approved by Congress.
THE word for these "&$-&?/"
mules is the same in any Language"
said CT Roy Wallace Of Cameron,
N. c., the first casualty Of the ready
ing program.
Army "Gentling" Beasts.
See what mean, he emphasized,
indicating bandages which covered
his right side from his neck clear
down to his waist.
"I was In q corral, nninding my
own business, when o truck I'm
loaded some gravel and the mules
stampeded.
zone Jumped me from behind
and look at me-"
Col. Morris M. Liable, q mule
wise veteran, who commands Fort
Reno, took more philosophic view
of his four-legged charges.
They're a fine bunch OF mules,
he grinned.
I'VE bought them In response to
an order from the War Department
for 1000 mules for the Greeks.
Now we are gentling them"
and here the colonel paused to
watch a jittery mule jump around
like a rodeo bronc, dragging three
hapless GIs with him, and then
continued:
little Skittish Now"
"Of course they are q little skit-
fish right now-they have been shot
for anthrax, branded and other
wise processed, and they eye the
men with little suspicion.
But we'll make CT mules out Of
them-teach them to carry packs
of various types, both led and free,
and all the other things an Army
mule should know"
The three GIs who had been
battling the mule showing the most
resentment over its processing-W.
M. Williams, Paris, Tenn; Wade
Pittman, Raeford, N. c., and John
Siocumb, Dawson, Ga.-were re-
lieved by three other hapless SOL
diers and chorused:
Eyes, strand a lot of things
they shouldn't know, too?"
Then in an aside they COM
mented:
I'VE thought those Greeks had
enough troubles already without
asking for 1000 of these hammer
heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
It's 10th Time and Out
For Parking VioIotor
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Nine
times police placed parking tickets
on car belonging to Osman Lam
bro, listed as professional base
ball player from the Bronx, N. Y.
Nine times the tickets were I'M
answered, police said.
Police spotted the car again in a
prohibited parking area, but they
placed no ticket this time.
Instead they hauled the car to
a police garage and waited for
Lambiro to show up. He came later,
and police triumphantly brought
cut the entire, long-due bill.
Lambiro paid $50. 1t was, police
said, for those past nine violations,
the 10th violation and the towing
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

He herded cattle to Colorado and
decided to stay awhile.
Mr.. Nelson retired and had been
retired for 80 years when he thought
it would be fun to learn to handle
an airplane the way he used to
handle "spooky" range horse.
Once he got his pilots license,
Nelson proposed that his home
town of Delta, on Colorados west
ern slope, build an airport. But he
didn't get action fast enough to
suit him so he built one of his own
on a 240-acre parcel of land.
MIR. Nelson, one of the few civil
ians ever granted permission to
land at Lowry Army Air Field at
Denver, calls his present plane 1.-The
little fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
x-Cowhond, 80, Likes Plotting
His Own Plane THROUGH Rockies

To Mr.. Nelson, flying lis the door
to another world. It's the most
thrilling thing that can happen to
man"
If Nelson isn't the oldest flyer
in this country, he'd like to meet
the man who is. Much of his flying
has been done over the high ranges
of the Continental Divide where the
downdrafts often are hazardous.
Guess that itchin' foot began
when was punching cows down in
Texas back in the 'S0;s," Nelson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
Sole of Real Estute
Killed by Dead Dog
By the Asseeiated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A Kansas
City real estate salesman tells OF
a sale that was killed by dead dog
His prospect was dog-lover in
terested in a property because ii
was in quiet neighborhood where
a lack of traffic seemed to assure a
safe place for his favorite dogs
Several had been hit by motorists
and he was anxious to move.
The salesman assured him that
any occasional automobile meander-
ing in the new neighborhood pro-
ceeded at a snail's pace.
Its a deal" the prospect said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z,

who was selected among 10 appli-
cants to serve as the city's ofncial
Santa Claus this year.
John A. Brady, public affairs d.
rector, who announced the selection,
said that Mr.. Kelley would need no
suspicion-arousing padding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
nY the Asseeiafed Press

DELTA, Colo.-It just made Starr
Nelson, an old Texas cowhand, plain
mad when one young squirt" after
another told him he was too old
to fly.
So he kept on trying until he
found one who would teach him.
Now the tall, spare ex-railroad en-
gineer and one-time cowboy has
been flying for five years, owns a
plane and has logged more than TOO
hours in the air.
He will be 81 next November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

Draw up the papers Immediately"
A squeal of brakes and . dogs
yelp came from the street. Both
men ran out. There lay q dead dog.
The deal was off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08
390-Pound Sonto Claus
Won't Require Padding

NEWARK, N. J.-Newark officials,
troubled by reports that a series of
too thin Santa Clauses have been
arousing the children's suspicious at
the city hospitals annual Christmas
parties, have a new 39o-pound ver-
sion ready.
He Is Patrick J. Kelley Of Sum-
nit, N. j., a retired police sergeant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-08

beautifully Coho fabrics lend themselves this e<c
bono DRESS the ngorso blouse greet
hip fInes exquisite and inf
make yourself And how pleasant ond simple
Mccall Poterns wonderfully IN
otonoICoh n new
Among the mony fobres shown:
Cohomoon $3.50 1870 rabbit hair 81 inches vide Yod$45o
CohonooIue coating 81 inches wide
wool wostd utng exclusively Washington 30 inches 20
Pod dress weight woods 81 inches wide YordS3o
jersey 81 inches wide
oIwored pIod and 54 inches vide
weights and $o
foiIe designer cos 80 inches
EIo,noo;, s,,o ,or, washable inches
w&P sand Patterns Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-23

nIpReoM SET liv rm set cs9n.as mspie levs Iu.
priees ap s sssy sfs ca carr mqss Mise EN- III s7ss
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut; twin beds,
6eneh; 6snsief size, a proaincial: ] sioo RA as!s
BEDROOM SUITE. must sacrifice, walnut
Iea nd bSHs sors sass ops of lii
seld sStf' for or"s $3.50 originals bargain at
S295. RA. 1417. 40
BEDROOM SUITE, ehild's, twin beds. com.
plsle, psttresses P a ssns sns SPRINGS pisss.ssi
BsEDRo6M ssabiRnos6eMs sdfTE, aS1s maple month old pr,
BEDSPREAp, crochet, $50; also chair and
sofa sets, $12. Call LU. 54l4 week9ays
BEER COOLER, large size. pregresss chest.
worth $3.50. frst ssh takes it. 5th y x
sEEGH4NSAsaTTA sEEG4N sTAss sss 5ssk x service for
old; ideal for moderpistie home. Nj ssla
sps edsnster' hern, beokrack; $40. Call
fLASkET, soft pillows, skstss,, , 2 -. mems e.
nu sns .rtess tpr '9ss sons soss w. ss
BLbWEh for buekwheat coal, clock thsr-
mostat. mercury switch. Gall WI. 3a94
BOOKS, BOOKS. BooKs-Nsw and Used
closing cut Of entire stock, Sat, Jan sS
to Pm sun 9,o1m. an s,sy ,s Pm. a.: tssl
BOYs' SUITS, in seod eonditiea, sizes z 3
RREAKFAST SET, .5-pieces chremium, al
'sRii With case, case Scot saod soad. 1857 shaw d. a,s
Evening star., 1947-01-23
BuslhEss OPPORTUNITIES.

VALET sHoP-ehoe TepaiFinE. clsarins
pressing; dysing, etc; downtown NV. losa
TI'SSRRs I'SR AND ME pRsfp pRRsfpArs sERvIcE-,asai2 set
S sEfGE1 Enospn sPfs GSrf Mk s 71eS 4o
doing over $I,30o wkly.; low rent, lonl
p"ss1 n's' sfefsi h to 1851 e
isER hSsss sleasFL eas FLdhcaRdoM. ii fully equipped
hwy, approximately miles south q
fPhhtt Phenet Akes Lex i7sos f A'hs S' AeNaAu''@' Va
SELF SERV. (2OSl. enc Of the best-look
| ing stores In n.e.i 81 900 wkly. bus; tshouls
DO 81 5000. Rent, slo5; oil heat; Z rooms
SEEF sEsy Gs nut. a A dsRsy sssso ssI, sep
zt.E sd r.s!ss sHss rassy gRdls! .teIn n IS
carry. doing $500 to 5000 Weekly Business
Can be purchased lock. stock and barre
iot 10 ao AZ Seo Isni cash. broom apt 'neiuoeo
Grocery, very attractive and wsll-eeuip'
s.Hrs .ao ssree Zoo + rss eeks seds suS
stock and merchandise of about $4,000
Grocery. substantial business of about
a pm h daily ar and fsiiI ali day W sunday; rent rent
Grocery PCS eSa in good ne sector
than e6S on credit. long lease on building
Grocery. doing So 400 weekly business
sssR deSsTs essh sssf
sRApLEY sEHLL ~ HoWARB' sss sBDGi iNci, sss
Roffeld TIA 1000 -23
Evening star., 1947-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRiTERs, portable, new and re-
YstwgrER 9s III iRmsdsis 2bp as}1viiy czSE GSfFso
iTYPEWnfRnrERsnTen iSrs Wit Ii mn months afSe to pay ".
ssDs ssg sell ,.sns rsDss any s MAKE tEBse5NerM ME-
5asf. HopwoOd's Store, ZIG st, NV
PxFa%s'1Ex Bslsss. nss ss ngy' re- 'srs Sas de luxe
lis ss lats,s @pas perfect seadsIsn
xerkins machine. Hs:Hs'0n sa5. Ma eaaSs, S @o.
VACUUM CLEANERs---Electrolu Hoover,
Eureka, and many others; new and re
Ras ss co scs 4 St nw pTeeS SA sEsT ss
like new dE, $3.50: Hoover, $3.50
sss 81 Rf's ssfs . hsg TsRt cH y
yAcguM "a. CLEANERS M ,ss ss,ysr,.
len and s3sS se YER
s sfsesf 4 bAsfp' TRE is"Sui iifff
f1 Friday loih and ans satardax sts nj n open eVfs
yacuta Sss5i III eli sciLfElAsERs-RsDunt Elec,rolus,
guar, IS months For free home Demon
iS}sPS s6s fSth aoPHRS s a1 M HAfsqG 5s4 NA
yES5ETI.N BLINDS yssnes espslnIse; e, rs rs
HENEPraS HEEsHP e. sfINbs, III iStS aluminium, ssx,Dl.
n,o; ing service sr Free est; At; 645t, 81 -
CHERRY, lis 18th st, sc. Ii IaiS be-
EssP WsG 1NiFok, RR aas rood pa condition tailor a
made, winter and summer, sizes IA !. and
Sd bo9ses Gn aos SKIRTS shirts oyereOat ram
!oa s V asHht dfRERT sRP fffsf IT. ssof '9 4a62
wisH1Sda Isl RdaaRMS[S MAcHlNF HHisFR's wssnshouse Md re-
qenl!y e1nly Ieeonditioned, a bargain $40. EN-.
WASHING MACHINE. in excellent condi-
WATCHES, mems new la-jewel sweephsnd,
aerpFGaf saVs s6 So MAzco af No s S05a
I5vs eTsls IVES $Ga szo laT W 5nei1ass worth ss
Wa War2M HEATER, AAE1 Mo tGts stove and
ogaiten t,ob a tank complete excellent condi
WATER i nEsTgR, sTfS use USED. '"s5 so.gallon lst.
class CONDITION guaranteed, ss5, 9o4 L
WATFK Tn nFArfks1so IA fTiS a.. - and IS ssi
GE. ,Westlnetouse, Hot Point ana other
Standard makes in stock for Immediate
WATER HEATERS, gas, electric ali Il sizes,
yWatsF yvnsrt Heater speosiiS5s fer 50 Years"
6al F St NV. Ma AGA. Wo 2a20
WINTER COAT imitation chinchiiia, $l5;
size 40; can be seen any time at tina
addreSs after 80, il2 E st. NV. -24
W0MEN'S DISPLAY BusTs, 80 10 10, IN
excellent condltlon, reasonable. FLORAS
SHOP, 1909 H st ne -a7
ENGINEERED HEATING, gas and cleo
for the, Job and competent instalis-
tion with complete instructions on how
to get the most out of equipment. Sur
Ing. GE 6l00. CARL LIPP, INC, 37Il
n; H, ave NV 1924 Wisconsin ave NV,
Wisconsin ave showroom open ewes. till o.
ALL CLEAN-RFADY TO WEAR. Thou
sands OF items in unclaimed laundry and
ingly low prices Sheets linens, COATS,
dresses, skirts pants, shirts, work clothes,
etc, Priced at 45c up. Daily, 9 til g.
/ HAWKINS. lll6 Tth st. n W rs
ATTRACTIVE BEDRM. FURNISHINGS,
complete, S35; daveno-bed so platform
rocker. SIS OIL, 5631 ~
Evening star., 1947-01-23
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

PONIES, saddles. brides, cart and har-
ness; Oliver alI9 an "a
500, LIVINGSTON rd., Oxon Hill, Md. 10.
a-HoRsE TRAILER, szssllsss sssddjifiSon. i
reasensb T. 2. MAHER, Jr. Call Ca
tonsyille 1881. I'D
Evening star., 1947-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

CoNVEYoR, 1s"xa5', portable loader: ex:
eslleRt. for loading sand. gravel, stone and
einders Wili contract or hire by hour
reasonable WA 27ss. "a
Evening star., 1947-01-23

"AuTo REPAIR GARAGE",-This long
established fully equipped shop mf6Gattns
entirety r. for toa sale; uninitsd eei
IxEdRiIfsA ER1EnfNsAANM MkaT HsHhstt stsfNrss m ss
IL mk ssdsss s46o sqsR Ekg serms ssfs
for all cash for S on stock. Me 3. slsl
GARAGE motor and steam clean
Selling due to III health, and priced ac-
cordingly, with as little as s3.9oo eS,ia aGTni,
AUBREY HAMPToNi ayI iye Broker e and s r9aI'e
PRoMINEST PgSSsMhItsERSsT 9ia sEhuTY sHoP for sale in
Silver Spring Excellent location, sSsep-
pfIns 0nsl sI9 fsenfes 5d Box o ?aa @SaetH Star
DRY CLEANER. doing. quality work in
own plant, desires Locations or eoneesstehs one
ass]s 5usnsss sf es Mr. IF w Ri
HAVE PROPERTY y. as rtns 1sa ss4rstk,' s,h st So i
bbfsika,'ff bfoscks from M Navy yard space; a3x45 and
basement the same beautiful lvlng It sai auar' IT
3esi desire to to lease before remodeling lo re:
PoniRff af Refmsn aar'Tp pA9g SRy DRta soR
faf Dry oIfASiSe L. STORE on st. ast f.,
sSuini%snt price, ee0G sasoo SIsesh arms EpW1S
ELLIS, Bioker,, 1910 Vermont ave, 3 Rm
IioUoR STORE, tavern and dancing
: priced for quick sale: 2 blocks past DIS
! tunity for veterans. Call 4; T. D1ckssh
/ DI 1914; evenings GE. 353. rs
sale, doing Sill 600 business monthly. Sldn
rent: 5-yr. lease must sell on account od o.
= doctors orders to get out; asklhs rnuu
plus dollar for dollar stock terms. Cal
, Lance downtown DRUGSTORE with
lunch dept doing an excellent business
This store is located right in the heart ei
downtown business section and will SHOW
an excellent return on Investment Fol
: details, REALTY SERVICE CO., 14a7 Eye
iIoIioR sToRE-This is one where busi.
j., ness IS inereasing, rather than dscrea sing
S downtown NV. location. ApproximateiS
/ $4,000 weekly volumn; stock is clean as .
whistle CHAIKEH. ME. 5s27. OV. 2dao
RooMING HOUSE. End St. close to Pa
sys income aaoted ssss ha mo pus ne
living. quarters: rent 500 s m9s lease a1,
, Vermont ziqno ave ave. Rm' s17, RE 5i40 q:
i RESTAURANT i2fsl, downtown. $500 wkly
5 BUS; low rent, transf. lease; $4,000 cas-
8 again. see sEIGEL" Elk. 25o1; ewes
Clark. 81. 71eo.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Theater Equipment Men
Elect; Banquet 1oniqht

An exhibit of the latest in theater
equipment was due to close here
today as the Theater Equipment
and Supply Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Inc, and the Theater Equip
ment Dealers Protective Association
prepared to wind up their joint con-
ventions with banquet this eve
ming.
The organizations, which opened
their conventions Wednesday at the
Shoreham Hotel, yesterday COM
pleted formal sessions. Today was
to be devoted to final examination
by dealers of items in the manu-
facturers' annual trade show, and
to entertainment programs.
The manufacturers group re-
elected its former Off :-"~'
Oscar F. Neu of New York City
president: w. A. Gedll,
Rapids, Mich, vice president. and
Roy Boomer, Chicago, secretary
treasurer. Named to the Board OF
Directors were Harry Strong, V. j.
Nolan, Erwin Wagner, E. j. Vallen
H. B. Engel, M. H. Stevens, j. R.
Hoff, w. D. Matthew's, L. w
Davee, Bert Sanford, J. F. OBrien
and Lee Jones.
The dealers organization re-
elected Ray G.. Colvin, st. Louis,
president, and named J. Eldon Peek
Oklahoma City, vice president. To
it's Advisory Board were named Joe
Hornstein, William Carrell, F.. A.
Van Hueson, A. E. Theile, Ray Bus
Ter, ]. P. Filbert. Harry Sarber and
J. M. Rice.