davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

Mrs. A. Flowers has returned
from several weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Bernard Insler, and
Mr.. Insler in New Haven. Connect
cut. Mrs. Flowers was accompanied
home by Mrs. Insler and her daugh-
ter, Amy, who will spend several
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Williams at-
tended an all-day singing at Will
Evansville Sunday.
G.. T. Phelps left Sunday for
Greenwood where he has accepted a
position with Lawrence Printing
company.
Edgar Gwin, of KERN, visited
with friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McRae were
guests of their daughter and son-in-
law. MI. and Mrs. Louis King at
State college for the weekend.
L. B. Gillian was at home for the
weekend. He was accompanied to
| Gulfport by Mrs. Gilliland where she
will spend several days.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd, Mrs. Bill
Horseman and Janet, visited rela-
tives in Walden Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd McNeer has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
! Lois Eakin, in Louisville.
H. Schur and Samuel, of Tchula,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Schur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Barton. of In
verness, spent SUNDAY with his mo-
tber. Mrs. I. G. Barton.
Mr. and Mrs II. X. Womack and
son, Harvey Kile. of Brookhaven.
were Fridav nipht guests of her
mother, Mrs. L. B. Johnson.
Mrs. Ben Rathell went to Memphis
Sunday where her son, Bobby
Moody, will undergo an eye opera
ton.
p. K. A,trv returned to his home
Monday after having spent about
three weeks ~ the Community hos
nita1. Mr.. Artrv ic expected soon to
be back ~ his post of duty as man.
ager Of Jitney Jungle.
Miss Pearl Mcclellan, court steno-
prapher, Of Greenwood, was in town
Monday attending Criminal court.
Mrs. r. K. Derrick returned from a
prolonged visit with her daughter,
and son-in-1aw. Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
England in Birmingham. Alabama.
She plans to return to Birmingham
June / to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. England.
Mrs. Sue Halle brennan returned
to her home at Franklin after having
spent several months with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. c. w. Mothershed in
Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Diggs and dau-
ghter. Miss Marearet Diegs. and Mr..
Mrs lack Reid went to Mem |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

j. NJ. Powers has been i'll for a
few days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

for l948-49 to succeed Mrs. L. P.
Johnson, who resigned. She was re-
quested to take notes in the April
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Johnson.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of a paper by Mrs. Reggie
Williams on "The World in My Gar
den," and Spring Floral Arrange
ments," which showed the princi-
Piles of floral arrangement as learn
ed by the members who studied at
the Flower Judging schools taught
by Dorothy Biddle.
Arrangements Seen
Mrs. G. H. Marlborough displayed
graceful complementary arrange
ments of yellow lilies, purple iris,
yellow and purple pansies in a vio-
let pottery bowl, and a complement
tary arrangement of red honeysuckle
in a green pottery vase. Vivid red
roses arranged in a modernistic yell
low pottery vase was the picture
created by the hostess demonstrat'
ing the proper use of warm colors
She also had a large hall arrange
ment of deep purple iris in a tail
ivory pottery vase. Miss Myrtle Jor.
dams arrangement of red rosebuds
brought out the effectiveness OF
small arrangements.
Lovely Glassware Viewed
Gorgeous pink peonies were
shown to a lovely advantage by Mrs
c. A. Glover who groupe3 hem ar
tistically with their rich green foil
age in a cranberry glass container
After the meeting members view
ed the hostess collection of Earl.
American glassware, some of thu
peices being one hundred and fit,
years old.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

Mrs. j. M. McRae returned We'd
nesday night from Cuba where she
spent several months with MI. Nc
Rae. Mrs. McRae is here for the
graduation of her son, John Murrell
McRae, Jr., who is graduating from
high school at the close of this SEM
ester.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. White had as
their guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
". w. Scott, MI. and Mrs. c. L.
White and Lola, of Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j.. Lavender, of Tutwiler,
Mrs. Lizzie White, of Cruger and Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Smith, of Greenwood.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Burnette
left Tuesday for New Orleans, where
they will spend two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hull and child
rem, Bonnie and Joe, of Dekalb, and
Miss Irene Holloman, of Clarksdale,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Holloman for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

Mrs. A. Flowers has returned
from several weeks visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. Bernard Insler, ano
Mr.. Insler in New Haven. Connect
cut. Mrs. Flowers was accompanied
home by Mrs. Insler and her daugh'
ter, Amy, who will spend severa
weeks here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Williams ~
tended an all-day singing at Viii
Evansville Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

G.. T. Phelps left Sunday TO
Greenwood where he has accepted
position with Lawrence Printing
company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

Edgar Gwin, of KERN, visite
with friends here Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice McRae were
guests of their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King at
State college for the weekend.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

recent national elections.
The question which has ma
turally occurred to thinking
people in the United States has
been, ''Why this sudden inter
est?"
The answer is that Spain, by
virtue of geographical location,
the weakness of its internal
economy, the orientation of its
political theology, provides the
most logical base on the CONT
nent for crusade against the
Soviet Union.
AS American policy towards
the Soviet Union has evolved
from ''get tough" to the "cOld
war 1T has not been necessary
to hide the motivation behind
our infatuation for Franco. 1t is
no secret that our soft policy to-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

99.3 percent of Illinois Bell
stock.
Statistical eyebrows jerked
up as Illinois Standard re-
search disclosed that for the
first nine months of 1948, pay
off in dividends to AT&T was
larger than reported profits
earned.
Profits amounted to $685.
861. Dividends paid to the ma
ticnal monopoly were $780,
600.
Only in unusual situations
does a large corporation declare
a dividend of as much as so per-
cent of its profits. To pay out
all its profits-or more than its
profits, as Illinois Bell has done
is practically unheard of in
American business, one leading
economist told The Standard.
When reporter asked a
phone comp any spokesman
How Gomez" he got the reply:
eve dipped into our surplus
to pay dividends. We have a re-
sponsibility to our stockholders"
those stockholders" of course
being AT&T, who, as nearly
sole owners, not only collect the
dividend but vote to pay it to
themselves.
So far as could be learned,
this comparison of figures had
not been introduced into testi-
mony now in progress before
the Illinois Commerce Commits
sion on a phone company petit
ton to increase it's rates by
100000 in Illinois. Most of
the testimony so far has been
taken up with receiving Illinois
Bells starvation" figures.
Token opposition in the form
of crOss-questioning has come
from representatives of the City
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Fast reports latest chapter in Franco story

wards the Franco fascist regime
is based on the value set On
Spain as a military base in a flu
ture war against the Soviet
Union.
What is a secret, however, is
how deeply American monopoly
is enmeshed with Franco fas-
cism, and how deeply Franco
Spain is committed to the anti
Russian crusade by virtue of
American military Intervention.
The facts and figures have only
recently become available to the
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee from Spanish Republican
circles in France.
US. military intervention in
Spain has reached an all time
high. Starting almost immedi-
Continues on page 7
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

simultaneously treated to a rash
of pro-Franco statements from
high gov ernme nt officials,
spokesman of big business and
top-ranking military men. The
standard congressional itinerary
OF Europe was extended to in
clude Madrid.
Senator Chan Quincy of the
us. Senate's Committee on the
Armed Services, and a host of
others called for closer relations
with Franco Spain. Even Sen
ator Barkley, the Vice-Presi-
dent-elect, declared in Madrid
that he felt future U.S.-Franco
relationships would grow
stronger, although publication
of his interview, held in Madrid
on September 8, was curiously
delayed until two days past the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Will housing
be Jim-CroW?
Goa n0oe Z
March convention
will decide on
merger -FE board
see poge 3

The international executive
board of United Farm Equip
ment Workers (CIO) this week
ISIS u e d a statement saying it
cannot blindly comply with the
60-day ultimatum" of the Ma
tional CLIO board ordering FE to
dissolve and turn its member
ship over to the United Auto
Workers.
Pointing out that the question
seriously affects the rights and
welfare of our membership"
the executive board announced
that the whole matter will be
referred to the annual FEE con-
vention, to be held in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, March 25-26-27.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

of Chicago and other northern
Illinois cities. Most heat d
against the proposed increase
is Mayor Henry C. Bloom Of
Rockford.
Figures Confusing
Mayor Bloom told The Stand
ard that those cities anxious to
head off an increase are stopped
for the, time being by the man.
moth task of Analysing the
maize of Illinois Bell statistics.
''They have many ways" he
pointed out, ''of tipping their
expenditures on their books.
Our city legal stats are not
what we need. 1t is an account
ing job that has to be done by
experts on utilities.
Such a project. the mayor
Continued on page s
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
Be a winner!

A trip to Europe, all ex-
penses paid!
That was the Grand Prize
decided upon this week by
The Illinois Standard for the
subscription contest now I'M
der way.
The all-expense trip to
Europe tops a long list of con-
test prizes announced in a
full-page display on page S
OF this issue.
The goal set for the contest
is 10000 new subs or re-
newals, with Lincoln's Birth
day the sub-getting deadline.
Two points toward a prize
is given to anyone bringing
in a sub or renewal, and
prizes will be awarded for as
few as 16 POINTS, subs.
Among the valuable prizes
are: fully-equipped Schwinn
bicycle, 17-jewel wrist watch,
waffle iron, electric brOiler,
radio, leather jacket, table
lamp the kind of things
you need and want for your
self and your family.
If you hurry, you can still
win one or more of them for
your Christmas stocking!
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
City gets going on
800 postwar homes

the city's slum clearance and
housing program. The Is build
ings of six and nine floors will
cost $9,824,O00 and will be
financed from city, state and
federal funds made available to
the Chicago Housing Authority.
Construction is scheduled to
begin on three other relocation
sites in April and three more in
June, the CHA announced. In
addition, privately-financed pro-
jects similar to the proposed
New York Life Insurance Co.
development at 31st and South
Parkway are planned.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

Public housing in Chicago got
off to a belated postwar start
last Monday with ground break
ing ceremonies for the 800-unit
Dearborn Homes project at 9th
and State SITS. A crowd of 500
persons, many of them former
tenants of slum buildings RACED
for the project, witnessed the
proceedings.
Originally planned as war
housing development in 1945,
Dearborn Homes will be used to
relocate families displaced by
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11
BELL PAYQFF TO AT&T
BIGGER Than PROFITS

Illinois Bell Telephone Company at the door OF the
State Commerce Commission with OF hunger, has
removed from sight millions of dollars from its
fund it was disclosed this week.
Not content with sneakng the funds into deprecia-
ton" pool-an old accountants device-llnois Bell has
openly dumped the bundle OF cash into the pocket OF Its
largest stakeholder.
Benefacor of the unprecedented deal is the already
bloated American Telephone and Telegraph Co., of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

If the issue of Franco
Spain is mot reached" in the
current session of the Cen
eral Assembly of the United
Nations now meeting in Paris,
it will be because the plain peo-
Pile of nations in every part of
the world have clearly signified
that they have had their fill of
fascism, particularly of the last
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

Howard Fast novelist
whose most recent book "The
Glorious Brothers" has been
widely acclaimed, is among
the leaders of the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee
martyred by the House un-
American Committee.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

of an impend-
ing attempt to
in trod uce the
erstwhile part
ner of Hill e r
a n d Mussolini
into the family
of nations. Ger
t a in L a t | n
American coun-
t r i e S, notably
Argentina, were
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

avowed fascist dictatorship on
the continent.
1t is not many weeks now
since the transatlantic air
waves were laden with reports
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-11

were mentioned as the m t
fortnight sponsors of such a
move.
The American eople were
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Christmas Slippers
Daniel Green

A. Militaire. Black, royal, wine,
heaven blue rayon satin. $3.50
b. Whirl. Black, heaven blue,
blossom pink, poppy red rayon
satin. $3.50
C. Bambi. Black, royal blue or
glowing wine rayon satin. $500
ID. Pow Wow. Black, red or sand
virgin wool. Velva-felt. $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-07
HONE IMPROVEMENT coMpAN,Es

AsKEW'S HOME sERVlCE-Painting, pa
per hanging 1s floor sandins and modssTnizins
$ Estimate. sdn
furnished free. Cali Sligo 3e42. W. b.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. nasston.
terraces. walks, chimneys, fireplaces, ce-
ment driveways. porches, retaining walls.
eDe 81 maRGUGo all Red hnd ef
Rockyille; Md. Rockville 1855. 10
CONCRETE. cement work, footinss. drive
Tssi snp poFsh Sa 6d aad floors steps
fIooRs cLEAsIib q AND d wAxhD. e sand sanded
s2s a'A'f sA $685. 1tcAg Hat1S EGca ss"ts
r FIooRs,sandinr. nntshins. planning and ana
Sas5Dsi !. soS ii 70 IU7i yysj e1O' R. M OLIVER
fLSSk sIHyiCI.Ho.nlns but the best;
laying, SANDING. finishing. cleaning par
aEufs He n'h;i sis Nssos
HOME IMpRovEMESSTs of all kinds; brick
dS;;s sSSs Ssterproosss; f5se sstims e.; Re
ss5'Ss5!sS f. TO 'sssaA Als!g
Gso sS ps ss As
Gslthersburs. Nd. Phone Gaithersburs
PAlNllNG AND DkCOhATING-42 years
at making homes brighter. Best work.
reasonable ,1s,s pIs. prIces. RA. $3.50, LUCAS,
PAINTING. paperinE. plssterine. floor re-
80 months to pay: 25 years in business.
Call any time, Ex. Os76. MR. RoSNER
PAPER HANGING. painting: work suaran-
teed; white mechanics: free estimates; do
PAPERHANGNG, painting and plastering,
and floor refnishing Special low prices
this week: GE. 1906. J. ALEGAND. -12
comm. W. L. WOLFF, AT. 7436. Salts
faction guaranteed. l2'
RUGS AND CARPETS cleaned, on or of
your floors 4" years at making homes
orishter RA. $3.50, LUCAS, LUCAS &
REMoDELNG. nreproot,nr. roofing, siding,
general home improvement work. cellar to
roof; small monthly payments II desired.
Call ST. 3366 for free estimates. MA
T1oNAL DECORATING CO.. 500 18th
ATTENTIoN. HOME owNERs-For any
work from foundation to roof cal THE
PROPERTY OWNERS IMPROVEMENT
GO. ST. 1859 or ia. 1891 any time,
LET Us CONVERT YOUR PORCH or attic
space into, a den or extra bedroom: first
class work only. HYDALE CONTRAC-
TORS WA SSS1 TN 4o41
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SITUATIONS MEk.
ACCOUNTANT.

ACCOUNTANT. expert, books opened
closed monthly service back work caught
AccoGafANi' expert: ,eS BOOKS i; startsa, % kep,
msn,s. aud!ts. rsasonable OR en74
sS1H .isr SSohS asU PM. Siai' mR BLAKE Nj NJ
DENTAL TEcHNICIAN. 17-yrs. experience,
AK. 3744 aft. pm. or Box 300A, Star.
EXECUTIVE would like to make connec-
of advancement qualifications: have been
secretary. office and credit mgr. personnel
including various tax returns for grow
can handle all phases mentioned above
E 2sI1Ii! TgssEER TES,IItR ST siT5 ;ssu..a .5l,..
ment project. Box 446-A. Star.
JANITOR. married, no children: 25 years
drink Box 449;A, Star ):
JANIT0R' colored, wants Job With guar
ters; M 20 years, experience. MARSHALL
MAN, colored. desires eve work. 4 or 5
hrs IS Porter %p ,0Nts g, Isnitor. Dl 3soa after
PPAlNTnR al R eeDeral sosa1 repair man. many years,
expsE excel references; apy day or hour m
PAPER HASGEk: :PAiNTER, white. 90 yrs
f1ifi Is lR EVE Years chain and in
dependent experience. desires full time
position. .. C. and Md. reg. Box 444 "A
Star TO-
Young MAN. white, 21. attending schoo
from am to ! pm, wishes work after
moons and Saturdays. DI 5033. 4"
FORMER COMMANDER. middle thirties
graduate Naval Academy. wishes work
ence and administration which qualities for
successful direction of personnel: hard
working, with initiative. Box 211-A. Star.
CAPABLE YOUNG EXECUTIVE, with ex-
cellent BACKGROUND in sales promotion and
public relation field. desires part-time EN-
ployment. A personal interview will be
appreciated. JAMES P. FARRELL. Jr.,
Evening star., 1948-10-07
HELP DOMESTIC.

BUTLER -HOUSEMAN white. Willing tery-
ant; small pay. Phone TR. 4240, Apt. n 0.
ta CHMDREN,s NURSE, to live in and care
other other hep @ emp employed pleasant surround
COOK, sleep in; experience and reference
required; good salary; other help kept
sssd eSar.n shs SIS s.sP % . e!
I5sh M St NV orF IA. es 4sao references g $40
ton, Phone DE. 0i76. ''se''"h 0s lgsS
COOK, colored: exper.; 1st-hoo- cleaning
other Sunday Of; $40 per Wf': local Ma sts refs
reeuired: Write Box al2-D. Star. g
references. live in. upstairs room or eAsts sesy
soms Sses nights sh 4t4k grown children s2s pei
no laundry; i've in: other help empioyed Hean1es
must must be fond of children; S2b wk. EN-
CooK-G:HW. in doctors home: expert
references. Sligo 1862 -
Cook-G.H.W. live in, off all-day Thurs
q ana wI Sqni; ;.s$ sSo week; room' lsvatory. Is
COOK G NV. if~ laundry. exper reliable.
in family; ,5ls,day wk., S25 wk,: refs
Cook 5sSoised HW GS' foT EM ?'ss Adults room and
bath; must have local references. Adams
1895. 91I3 Conn. ave
COOK-G H.W., to live in; good salary anc
pleasant home for person with good refs. :;
other help employed. EN-. 0353
COOK-G. exper. woman; recent locaI
ref; 3 adults; live in; 5l2-day wk; 500
CooK-HoUsEwoRKER. experienced. ca
pable with children: permanent: own rm
and bath, small house. near New York
City: other help: 81 q monthly: references
Write MRS. A. KAYE, III Greenacres ave.
White Plains, N. Y. o
Evening star., 1948-10-07
SITUATIONS WoMEh.

COOK, nrst-class, or assistant cook. in
= ssssiIsns IsII references; no sunday york
COOK. coiored. Id wishes Job in restaurant
aT.c. and teaT94mi Df G7ns ns Sundays; yrs in lss
COOK. So experienced m renee with sood plain pas
tries homelke so1s pies rolls etc; city Eef-
coMP1ToaETER OPERATOR. experienced
.epabls desires 4 to hours work daily
6kEssaAKrNG, 6Ki EssssasiAKrNG design remod.. aItera. S
BERT BERT o fyns hp rfa5 ap MIS- MIS-
SiI' S%I Is s0iS5sd SsSs wishes clerk or s'D's Job
Girl; IT, eoiogsa' .ssa assr.s job " elevator
eGfsI'Vi GIRL desires csfstepi. work, kitchen sir
or help ali way around. Call AD. 474l
RoTsskEsPEs, ResNa5k Sh'i white. with boy. ~ ".
old. wish to take charge Of home Of widow
EoIking couple Box s,. 4s7-A .,L,r star. -,.,
IN; hanq.f referenee enc IaSed good. KE' 5bss.
position with children; refs. Chestnut
NURSE elsrktyDist; 40, excel ref sds de-
SRAGTcxn SRl9E s5sl NGKsE ShssfsFd eo6fsd aoS available
experienced; night or day duty. Cal
ffRAcTIcAL fR anil, NURSE. experienced. exeelien
references. desires position. MI. 0211.
RESIDENT MANAGER. rooming house o.
apartments. 10 years local experience
SECRETARY, yrs. college, s yrs. exp.
desires employment after. pm, Publ.
cations or radio preferred. Tutoring anc
TYPIST desires work to do at home. Call
MRS. VINTON. ia. 1892 between and
Monday through Friday. 5
WOMAN. young, colored, h. S. education
neat reliable. wishes lob, day hours. Phone
Ludlow 2335. 81
EXPERIENCED apt or ruesthouse resident
manager and empl. daughter desire furn
apt, exch. services and small salary. RE
$500. Ext. 2117 or 494. Mon. through Fri
Evening star., 1948-10-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.


2 PERSONS desire transportation Wash
D.. c. and Pittsburgh this week end;
refs exchanged. DI. 5s"5 after 5 pm
LEAVING FOR PHOENIX, ARIz. in new
aIids9 Huds9n' %, Get. i3 take pass; refs, re-
NEW DE SOTO going to California: room
for or 3; ready to leave. Ordway 479l
WANT RIDE TO ST. LOUIS. MO-. on o,
about October 8; drive and share expenses
Call EN-. 1888 after pm -
DRIVING n. Y. Sunday morning: take 3
reasonable. Call Hc 1000, EXT. 434 81
DRIVING TO LANSING. MICH. Monday
morning: can take ,. VIM. HAMM, Box
DRIVING TO MIAMI Oct. 14th: will take
responsible PASSENGER to help with driving
DRIVING TO BOSTON; leaving Friday eve.
ming or Sat. morning. returning on Mon.
day: also other week ends. Call co. 4O9s
after 20 pm
RESPONSIBLE PARTY to help drive 1947
Chevrolet 10 vicinity OF Detroit, Mich
WA PAL after pm
Evening star., 1948-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont

REsTAURANT-Locsted at 2sl1 18th st;
near HasyaTa Mndo csfe6 beer and
Thurs; small overhead. well sstsblished;
ExsbrK iSisD + IA Va s!4s M or ca. BOB zig HSf
g ssssuipment: lease, television: seats Is
sssh sshoo Be-. cash ssz ss gH gt.r Discount for all
sts and Columbia @ bSTonnf road: INCOME auated assr
s2s ssfSs Gs5s 2as s'i6 6uoEr ''tRs NJ
DRY DRY CLEANER can accept additional
"hGssa' sssi A:faIa cEEAS sy'2 ST. to
CINDER BLOCK PLANT, medium size in
r. r. GG sa!i Iii lesss sss4 or rent Ca" evfR?s' id
GROCERY. BEER AND WINE. all modern
art; closed Sundays. doing 81 200 weekly.
Shown by appointment only, terms to risht
Rir'y Bn youk Gall oME NJ Sosss. Sss small vaod. 9.
equipped and ready 10 80 This IS your
s6sn'e sosP or e g. 0f 4o9' ;9nae0eDen0en' CAL Re
CANDY STORE. soda fountain and sif.
shop beautifully decorated, modern foun-
tam and furnishings; located in the Be
GEORGETOWN I'd; beautifully decorated store
with entrances to bow ing alleys and street
showing fair return; priced right for 8
pons6e Dary es Ss 8 owNER IA 'c5 55e
NO. 4. GAS STATION. vic. 18th and M
1000 gals; now on short hours. but a
hustler can beat this; plenty of grease. oil
and wash jobs; only ST 800 down BILL
REV GAS 81 srarloS 9f2tSS anS ad sis
square, feet OF level land and outbound
SIDE SIDE Of 3 main hlshway in Arlington, v.
attractive rest rooms; location is good
ior used car lot or. other activities, sec
tor. .IoE is ] IN process of better class develop
was about 10000 gallons III July, location
BENG lated at $4,000, salons by the oil
sgl,,h2nt profit to tn. owner LOUIS P
vARlE1Y,soDA 4 :II! FOUNTAIN, corner store
s9lck sale; RE. 1915 CHAPMAN REALTY
fR fRE Only SI ls1n sTorr s. n NV hind j., w. :,
lngton, doing nearly ST 900 per week ane
increasins' fully equipped. including 1874
proflt For further information, cali Mr.
MANUFACTURING rLANTWA very cry com
piete MACHINE shop for production or ex.
per.mental work: automatics and punct
efer refused Cali FIR. 52a3 or VI. 81:
RooMfSG HOUSE., 81 900 down. Park Park" I'd
baths, baths: $7s,n3 rent; lease: should 's sell
IN GO G9oDfE sAofPEfassoda fountain
including . 5,room apt: good location. a.
sEyERxL wELL:EoeSffEfD' es'f f'e, STORES 10,
rent; several equipped stores for rent also
! one may suit you MA 463Q