davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. William Purks spent last
week with friends in Phila., and
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson, Pitts
burgh were guests Oi Mrs. j. STAN
ley Short last week.
Mrs. NJ. Roy Hart Of st. Peters
burg. Florida will arrive today to
he the guest Of Mrs. F. Burgette
Short
Mrs. John G. Evans returned to
her home in Cambridge, Md, on
Monday after spending a few days
with her aunt, Miss Burdella Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and son
of Allentown, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett
Vinyard at their home at Haven
Lake.
John o. Snyder returned to the
University of Virginia on Sunday
after spending the holiday weekend
with Mrs. Snyder and their daugh-
ter Elizabeth.
Mrs. Viva J. Satterthwaite Of
Yardleyn, N. J. spent several day:
with Mr.. ard Mrs. George IT. Mack
lin and attended the Pierce-Jone'
wedding on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs, James o. Dicker-
son and two daughters, JacquelinC
and Diane, of Salisbury were holi
day weekend guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. c. Dickerson at Laurgus
Farm.
Miss Ruth Kimmel spent the hol
idays with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dean Kimmel and has now re
: turned to her studies at Duke Uni
: versity. Miss Kimmel made the triI
by plane
DR.. and Mrs. 1. Avery Pfifer o
5 Spartensburg, S. c., arrived yes
5. terday to be the guests of DR.. an
4 Mrs. John B. Baker. DR.. Pfifer an
= DR.. Baker were members of tn
= staff of the 1S5th General Hospita
overseas.
a Misses Ann Horney, Helena El
f ans and Betty Monroe attended tn
g Christmas Charity Ball in Dove
), last Wednesday evening. Thos
d who accompanied them were En-
S ersOn Langford, Jerry Brainar
: and Charles West.
o
Thanksgiving Day guests of NJ
: and Mrs. w. D. Wilkins were Re
ie end Mrs. Charles c. Derrickson
l. Millville, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parl
Ie hurst and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey b
4, ker of DagsborO. MIR. and Mrs. Lo
st aine Wilkins and daughter, Limo
n of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal StevensC
were in Lancaster, Pa, sever
)f days last week and attended Il
ir John-Rank wedding in JonestOV
at Pa, on Saturday. They visited NJ
and Mrs. Earl Light in Lancast
d, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren John
s. Lebanon, Pa.
,e O.
m DR.. and Mrs. Mick, of Eaglevill
g Pa, and Capt Frank Mick U. S.
y. c. of Edentown, N. c. spent Than
Id giving weekend with their parent
Id at Chestnut Knoll 1t was a We
y. thankful Thanksgiving indeed, f
nd the Mick family, because the ch
u- dren could bring their father hon
Ir. from the Milford Memorial Hosp
IN al, just in time to take his place
the festive board.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
HOllymOunt Club
Christmas Party

HOllymount Home Demonstration
Club Christmas Party will be held
in The Coolspring Community Hall
next Saturday evening, December
10th, beginning at 500 P. M. The
following ladies compose the Com
mittee on entertainment: Mrs. w.
D. Burton, Mrs. Harry Wilson
Mrs. Virgie Campbell, Miss ConnOr,
Mrs. Carter Markham Committee
on Decorations: Mrs. Lola Locker
man, Mrs. Elma Louhoff, Mrs. Min
ME McIlvaine. Those appointed to
look after the gifts are Mrs. Clara
Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth Steven
son. Every member is urged to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mrs. William C. Smith, who spent
last week in York, Pa, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Norma Hollis Of Baltimore
was in town for the holiday week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe had
as their guest last week, Miss Mar
garet Smith of Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Hammond was the
weekend guest Of Miss Ruth Hud-
son at her home in Selbyville.
] DR.. James r. West has begun the
building of his new home and ami
NAL hospital on Seabury Avenue.
Miss Beverly Douty Of Whining
/ ton was the guest of Miss Mary
Ann Kitchens over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Miss Doris Sockrider of Wilm-
ington returned to Wilmington yes
terday after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Sock
rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper
and son, Frank left yesterday fol
Golden Beach Florida where they
will remain for the next severa
months.
Herb Plummer, H. NJ, U. S. Navy
who has been on duty at Bethesda
Md, recently underwent surgery a
the hospital there, and is now re
! cuperating satisfactorily.
o.
i Miss Ruth Draper who spent tn
holiday weekend here with he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Henry Draper, has returned to he
studies at Westtown school TO
Girls at Westtown, Pa.
Miss Nancy Scranton of MadisO
Conn, and Washington, D. c., wa
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mr.
George H. Draper. Miss Scranto
returned to her studies at the MAJ
i jorie Webster school in Washing
ton on Sunday.
o William Douglas Drummond
5, sophomore at the University {
G Delaware was the Thanksgivin
y and weekend guest of his parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DrummOI
l. at their home near town. Bill
9 studying the Electrical Enginee
J. Ing. course.
= The University of Delaware stl
= dents who were nome for Il
y Thanksgiving holiday and retur
~ 60 to their studies are Miss Arlel
Is MCGEE, Miss Charlotte Swanso
Ae Miss Charlotte Lapetina, Miss Jan
Prettyman, Joe Lank, Richard Gle
IS daniel, James COverdale and Robe
E. Redden.
cf Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Reed
Baltimore, Md, celebrated the
thirty-sixth wedding anniversary
y their home Saturday evening.
u Those attending from MilfoI
e Lincoln and Glendale were, MI
u Emma Donavan, Mrs. Claren
Sc Emory and Mr.. and Mrs. Villa
Donavan and daughter, Mrs. Vir
De inia Kelly and Mrs. Edward Kel
ne Those from Phila., were Mr.. a
We Mrs. William Reed and family, a
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Depu
It Those from Baltimore were Mr.. a
Mrs. William Guthridge and ds
ghter and Mrs. Matte Keefer. \
and Mrs. Reed were formerly fr,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The Thrift Shop in the Grad
uate Nurses Home on South
Walnut street is open and
there are things on sale, some
on commission, some that will
make fine gifts for Christmas.
The money made from the sales
goes to the Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary for hospital needs.
Don't forget this shop while
planning, for Christmas buy
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
LORD - BUSH

. Miss Shirley Anne Lord. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Lord, of Greenwood, became the
bride of William G. Bush, III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bush,
of Dover, on Saturday, November
26, at 1880 p. m. at the Greenwood
Methodist Church in Greenwood.
The Rev. Milton c. Milliner and
the Rev. ]. E. Layton oficiated at
the wedding.
Mrs. Louis H. Coke, w, was the
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Phyllis Baker and Miss
Barbara Davis, both cousins of the
bride. Miss Betty Jeanne Culver
was the flower girl and Master
John L. Stevens, Jr., the ring bear.
er.
Wallace McFaul, Jr., of Milford
was the best man. The ushers in,
cluded John Davis and Milman E
Prettyman, JT.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Milford Grange

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Grange will be held at the
Grange Hall, South East Second
Street, Saturday evening, Decem-
ber Srd, 1949, at 8 P. NJ.
All members are urged to be
present as there will be an election
Of officers.
Do not forget the State Grange
Convenitno to be held at Dover
Del, on December 6, Z, and 8.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

HE wedding Of Miss
s: ::.: !: 5 : i: :::::: s: !: s 5" ) :
took place Friday,
November %, at four with the
Reverend Roy L. Tawes and
Reverend Disston w. Jacobs
ofaciating. The Pierce home
ION Lakeview avenue was the
scene OF the wedding with only
the families and a few close
friends attending. Before the
fireplace in the living room,
lovely with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted candles, they
made their VOWS. The bride,
given in marriage by her bro
theirs, Mr.. Harry ]. Pierce and
Mr.. James p. Pierce, wore an
afternoon dress Of teal blue
crepe with a corsage Of orchids.
Her sister, Mrs. George T..
Macklin attended her. Her
dress was of wine velvet and
she wore a camellia corsage.
Mr.. Chester R. Jones. Jr.. at
tended his father as best man.
A reception followed and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones then left for a
southern wedding trip. They
will live on Jackson street in
wilmington. Mrs. Jones is a
member of the Wilmington
High School faculty. Mr.. Jones
is president of the Street and
Sewer Department in Whining
ton and is associated with the
Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany. He also is secretary OF
the Grand Lodge of Masons Of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rudolph
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on November %.
They had dinner at home when
covers were laid for twelve
and followed the dinner with
cards. Congratulations to these
friends on their silver ami
versary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Christmas Bazaar

Don't forget the Christmas ba-
zaar at Goshen Methodist Church
on Friday, December 2, and Satur-
day, December 3, from z to 10 D.
m, in the Fellowship Hall. Come
and bring your friends and enjoy
an evening Of fun,
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush, Of
Slaughter Beach, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby girl born November 21st in
Milford Memorial Hospital. She
has been named Linda Ann.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
HURLOCK

HURLOCK
Mrs. Cora Hurlock, 81 years old,
passed away Sunday morning, No
vember 20, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Harvey on Jefferson
avenue, Milford. She was the wild
Ow of DR.. Frank Hurlock and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Barber of Milford. Mrs.
HurlOck is survived by a nephew,
Milo Barber, who resides in New
Jersey, and a niece, Mrs. Eva Ma
hon of Rochester, N. Y.
Funeral services were held at
Berry's Funeral Home on Wednes-
day afternoon with Rev. Roy l..
Tawes officiating. Interment was
made in the family plot in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
ALEXANDER
Mrs. Amelia Alexander, of Hous-
ton, Del, passed away Wednesday,
November %, 1949, at the Fairview
Convalescent Home, near Dover,
after a long illness. She was a ma
tive of Kent County and spent
most of her life near Frederick.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, Nov. 26, at 2 P. NJ, from the
Rogers Funeral Home in Freder-
lea. Interment was held at Barrett s
Chapel. Mrs. Alexander is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Grier EN-
ory and Mrs. Livy G. Rogers, both
of Lewes; 2 grandchildren, Nelson
Grier Emory, of Wilmington and
Kay Rogers, of Lewes; also, 4 sis
ters and 3 brothers survive. They
are: Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway
Mrs. Jessie Minner, Mrs. ElwooC
FARRELL, Mrs. Uric P. Morris, JOIN
Biggs, VIM. Biggs and Walter
Biggs, Sr.
KING
William Calvin King passed ava!
very suddenly of heart attack Oh
Nov 22nd at his home in Arden
2 Del. He was born in Western Mary
S land, on January 4, 1891. He wa
S raised near Grantsville, Md, unit
e 1914, when his parents moved t
r Pennington, Del. He was employs
r as a carpenter in Arden. On Nov
: 26, 1916, he married Nellie Nc
Laughlin of Greenwood, Del. He
survived by his wife, Nellie King
: one brother, George w. King c
Olean, N. j., six sisters, Mrs. B. +
Clark, of New York City, Mrs Mar
E. Root of Pennington, Del, Mrs
w. H. Zimmerman of Long Beacl
Calf, Mrs. Norman Sterner {
Long Beach, Calf, Mrs. Carl NiC
l. kles of Eerre Hante, Ind, and Mr.
h H. c. Engle of Canton, Ohio. Funel
? al services were held at the BerT
D. Funeral Home by the Rev. WI
.e Mcdaniel of The Church of I'll
y Brethren. Interment in the
Johnstown Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
WEDDINGS
MOORE-DAVIS

MOORE-OANlO
On Nov. 26th, at z P. NJ, Mrs. Ed
ma Moore, of Milford, and Mr.. Le-
Roy Davis, of Milford, formerly of
ChilocOthe, Ohio, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride
by Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
of Pilgrim Holiness Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Moore of Lincoln
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VOshell
of Milford, witnessed the ceremony
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

A delayed Thanksgiving din
ner was given Monday evening
by C. D. Abbott at his home.
Present for the dinner and
evening together were Mrs.
Edward Shute, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C. Evans, Mrs. Robert c.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Humes, Harry Humes and
Clair Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Bob NAPLES has returned to
school after his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NAPLES. News comes
that Bob recently appeared in
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Vim
yard had weekend guests and
on Friday evening had open
house for them. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King and
their son Frank of Allentown,
Pa. Mrs. King who formerly
lived here, and her husband,
were greeted by many friends
who called.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

According to Walter Win
chell Sunday evening a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Cushmore in New York City
that day. Mrs. Cushmore is the
daughter of former Milford res
idents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Fry, now Of Mt. airy, Pa. and
who with her two children
spent much time here. Mr..
Cushmore is better known as
Taylor Grant of the daily WIZ
Headline Edition"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ev-
ans are the proud and happy
parents of a daughter born at
the Milford Memorial Hospital
on November 26. She has been
named Edna Marlene Evans.
Mr.. Evans, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Evans, is a
third class petty officer in the
u. S. Coast Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Tomorrow the members Of
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter D. A. R., will meet in
the Parish House Of Christ
Church for a covered dish lun-
cheon which will precede the
regular meeting. The speaker
for the meeting will be Mr..
Harvey Bounds Of Newark,
who will talk on "Old Postal
Routes in Delaware" Mrs.
Bounds, a member of CoOch's
Bridge Chapter, will also be a
guest.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

the fall concert given by the
Peddie Symphony Orchestra
and is also a member Of Ped
die School Band. Bob is a
senior at Peddie School, plays
the saxophone and is librarian
for both musical organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

The Banning-Leithiser pre-
Christmas party is this even
ing. The hosts will greet their
guests in the New Century
Club rooms, where gracious
hospitality will be dispensed
by these nice people, amid re-
minders of the coming holiday
season. A large group Of friends
are expected from eight until
twelve.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Wednesday and Thursday
mornings Of this week friends /.
of Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs gath
cred at her home at ten-thirty
each morning for coffee. This
is a very informal way to en-
tertain groups of friends and
there is time for an exchange
of what interests the ladies at
this time Of year. Mrs. Jacobs
was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Duane Lynn as she received
her guests. Chrysanthemums
were used for house decoration
and on the table milk glass
compete filled with fruit grac-
ed the lovely lace table cloth.
Coffee, poured by Mrs. E. Ros-
coe Galloway Wednesday NOR
ming and by Mrs. Robert Ru--
dolph on Thursday, fruit juices,
delicious breads, scones and
such made conversation pieces
in between the bites. Those
who assisted Wednesday were
Mrs. Francis Leithiser, Mrs.
Frank Brereton, Mrs. David
Greene, Mrs. Fleming Hart, and
Mrs. Carlton Fooks. and on
Thursday those who assisted
were Mrs. Harold Short, Mrs.
Leah vinyard. Mrs. Paul Mon
roe, Mrs. Harwood Jamison.
Mrs. James ]. Deputy and Mrs,
Albert Baxter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Climatic conditions have prOduc-
ed many freaks of nature in this
section this year One now at
tracing a great deal of attention is
the second strawberry crop.
Despite cold snaps and frosts, the
late fall has produced another crop
of strawberries for number of
growers.
Last week at the Byron Wiley
farm near Pennington, 16 quarts
of delicious strawberries were pick
ed one morning. Berries have. been
picked there nearly every day for
some weeks past.
Mrs. Estella Wilson Of Milford
I has also been gathering strawber-
ries from her garden for some
weeks.
Yellow forsythia, a spring flower
is now in bloom in many gardens
from Milford south to Millsb0rO,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, attics, recreation rooms
psSSne fPaat5s paper sao ansns
SSE fsef 'aaslasw AskEws A AdME Ihn' sERVIcE siWEi
ADDiTIoNs. recreation rms, water
proofng bsmts.; s55lsS al york guaranteed
x5bI1f9ks, Ga51 foSi rA AAsmoasYins. sssyYi rec rms,
mates. virginia only. OLD poMiN
ARDEN CONTRADICTION co. VII
build homes gnss .sp1r % homes nad pst s1sf.
Ing. papertng, heating, roofing. etc;
top-quality work at low prices; est.
mates free; terms. Call Lu. s96s
ASPHALT. CONCRETE or blue-ston,
Fres estimates. dlebe ss4S.
ASPHALT TILE, LIN0LEUM, guaran-
teed finest materials and workman.
ship. Repairs invited. OW. 1855
SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERING co
fAns Il H. al e. 5y';' s1s s'?' e. ss' S: sss' II
to your specifications. R, 4 NJ
co, 214 L st. ne. FIR. 97S0
cARfENGEE IG general home , repatirs t..
8 pm. ali dsy Sat, sun, IA. 1886
CARPENTRY and gen. remodeling
terms can be arranged. Ii. 750t
and DI, alta.
CARPENTRY, painting. paper hang.
ing; no Job too small; immediate
service on call to cH. 7474 ol
COMPIETE PLUMBING, new bath.
rooms Installed, old bathrooms re
modelled, gas water heaters ant
other home improvements. T.
1TZkAURICE Do. 1881. 20
Evening star., 1949-02-20
HOME IMPROVEMENTS (cont. /,

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Cont
CONCRETE DRIVEWAYs, walls. steps
and walks experienced workmen
CHARLES Y. WILLIS CO., LU. 6676
pTNETTE iSse1hEs' SETS, custom built to your
sFpecificatieR. a1sS r; & M. co" 2l4 L
Of stone and cement work done;
porches. terraces. walks. steps, fire
places, driveways., retaining walls.
waterproofing and drainage; tiles; &
RhSRe nHReueco eet5erssSss sgs diamond I AfoEko aYe
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothlng but the
best laying. sanding, finishing.
cleaning. parauet installation. Bruce
t1pishes nc FIo9EJNG x,.,Ce. coNTRAc. &C
GARAGE. oii2x2o alum. overhead door
service door. six-light window; Up.
annN Slding ersStfS Ssa9 sdtoas sd 5as2 at
cabinets and appl:. wall the, rubber
tsie co., nG1f1s IN. ss5s oHHsAs days and eyes.
MODERNiZING and additions: cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366.67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
raisrfSG 1MS fS i2Gs DEc6RafiNG 5ks Fl aT and floor
work; AZ years at making homes
brighter. For unexcelled workman
ship at reasonable rates call LUCAS.
LUCAS g. LUCAS, RA. $3.50. -21
PAPER HANGING done at once, ST
rm., up; do my own work: guaran-
teed; fine selection paper. GE. 0024.
ROOFS. asbestos and brick siding;
other home improvements; D. C. and
any part Of Va. or Nd. Monthly
MhyRshi MsRYhANb piia RooF1Ne co. silver
Spring. Md. Sligo 1859.
SCREENS AVAIL, porches, windows
and doors, general carpentry, con-
crete walks and drivewayS. GREEN
IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR, UN
VENETIAN BLINDS. measured to At
and installed Flexalume Stats. "a"
quality tapes. Factory, prices, free
sss'lnats' BARRoN ds} the MAsGPzcr5R tsf5Pzs; Ss
LET II US SHOW YOU free plans and
estimates for renovating that unused
attic or bsmt. space for a playroom.
den, Jar or recreation room. Financ-
ing arranged If desired. SIMON 6,
FRANK CO., S504 Georgia ave-. SH.
HYATTsvILLE CONTRACTING co.
Painting, papsring. interior decor
E5ss est%stef aa%N is Rh9Ps YSs Va T4sIk S4s6
Keep it in repair; we do all types
Of repair work, cellar to roof; no
Job too small, none too large;
monthly payments arranged. Call
MR.. SoLDANo, ME. $500; eyes,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCESSORIES FOR BUILDING
Heehingers have the largest selection
of new and used building materials
in the. city. used brick. SIT, per
N: used lumber; S25 per M and sII up;
ACCORDIONS-For BARGAINS in all
types of instruments don't miss our
big sale that starts tomorrow. Saw
ings up to 40% OF list PRICES; $
prsSi: ise;bass: VA; s57s.
American TINA model" is small
light in weight and built especially
for Somen and children: finished IN
$3.50 With easseadft snd
MERV1N CONN ACCORDION
SCHOOL. 5000 14th st. NV. co.
ACCORDION, Rossti; so;eass; s ,,.eYa fine
tone, exeellent an.- cond' used httle'
AccoRp1oS, saSSi AR 'ys1i Whittier, black and
cream. 2 treble switches, l bass
switch. l2o-bass. Like new. MI.
AcCoRD1oNs, asooRD1oNs also every kind Of
nHsss asns MGsd RS5 5fs Ssz
AGeoR5foN. 3SS l5f6 MI italian Dallape. 100
bass; fine tone; excellent Gonditiosna;
cost $45O; sacrifice, $175. WO. 34S2.
ACCoRDIoNs aso bass n MAGE Fscs,,a1 to the
compare with accordions at double
sany. con terms. K1TTs Music Co.
AaGcoRb1oN, asSS 8 81 ny y bass, with case, ssS.
AetokBfSs, 81 s6RSis crue,anelu. Pan Aesos:
costs s7oo, price $325. sH. 1920.
ACCORDION, 120 bass. Accordiana,
excellent condition, with case. EN-.
ACE e SIMMONS SPRING, practically
ADDiNG faSi sG'i MACHINE. Ell utnderwood sa9d;
StraGd., sr,a1 alm9Ss }Ss nsE sSs7 R. C. ALLEN
new new Remington, $1,000. plus tax;
used adders, bargs. easy terms
trade-ins. rentals, repairs. Call to-
day. CO. 46a5; week. 1112 14th NV.
ADDING MAcHs., small desk model,
4ad5 A eGna Wsek SSI s9 g Fsfi i1a ocai FAX eo
ADDoMETER. port. add; mach: any
co. 5625; wk., DI. 1872. 1112 14th.
AFGHAN, crocheted in one piece
soSaEs sola.s SS s,7s sh,a: ssS ssse
AIR COMPRESs6R on wheels, good
condition; electric drill. y inch.
Black q Decker; $50 for both. WO.
A1fHRH.SoNpITIoNERs, . oE window
type, pert. eond.. S176 %. 1nstslled.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

plenty of clean stock: Tyr. lease;
rent, S75; income quoted, $500 wkly.
and more. Call Mr.. Clarke, ST.
c. ]. YOUNG, Broker
1929 Vermont Ave. NV.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Also buy and sell, pay for stock and
nxtures; busy NV. location; only
RESTAURANT
Nearby Nd: only, $4,000 down; also
tavernS in all locations.
GROCERY, NO BEER
NV, colored trade: $4,000 wk.; 500
Ben Auerbach. EI 81. 5isI. 5sA' .AA
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1424 < St NV; ewes, AD. 5907.
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION
In large drugstore. IA stools and 6
booths; 5000 wk. bus; $1,000
RADIO AND RECORDS
81 900 mo. In repairs; an ideal spot
for radio technician; $1,000 Is the
white or colored.
SMALL NOTIONS STORE
Upper NV; rent, .$75 mo-; handles q
large variety OF things; $1,000 COM
COLoRED BEER GARDEN
A steady money maker and on 7th
GROCERY
Long transf.; $40 q mo. lease includes
5-rm apt wk. bus. guar. at $1,000;
$4,000 and stock; terms.
GROCERY
Wis. ave. corner; suitable for super
market; 81 1900 VIZ: bus: an exp.
GROCERY
Uptown corner. with elegant liv. quar. ;
$l.400 wk. bus. on 6-day, short-hour
basis; $4,000 down.
GROCERY
5000 wk. bus. and rent only $50 mo-.
includes Arm. apt: $1,000 down.
GROCERY
Col. trade; Sl,1OO wk. bus; nice apt
above; O one-man bus, suitable for
beginner; $500 plus stock; terms.
GROCERY
No beer; $500 wk.: liv. quar-. avail
able; price. $4,000; n cash.
GROCERY
Beer, in col, area; $500 wk bus.
widow must sacrifice this money
maker at $4,000: terms.
CLEANING PLANT
Serving 40 retailers; currently gross
ing $1,000 wk.: finest equipment and
set up; $4,000 down.
MEMS WEAR
A modern one-man store srossins now
$500 wk. and netting better than
500 wk.: low down payment.
GAS STATION
5-yr. lease; pumping $4,000 gal mo.
Plenty of grease and repairs; owner
states he clears well over $4,000
"; $4,000 down.
LIQUOR GROCERY
Long estab. bus. corner: crossing $4,-
600 wk.; cash and carry: 6-day wk. !;
supports families handsomely; sub
HARDWARE STORE
Midtown; srossed 100000 In 1e4s;
$4,000 We have several smaller
INFANTS WEAR
And stable ladies' line. A beauty Of a
store store ssossins sa snS $500 wk'' large clean
Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 wk.; rent only $75 a mo-: owners
state net of $500 q wk.; $4,000
VARIETY FOUNTAIN
DOWN near the courts; S1;400 wk. ;
$1,000 handles.
TAVERN
Midtown: s0% bar; $1,000 wk.; seats
rs; $1,000 down.
BILL SIMONS
The live-wire broker" 1928 M It,
NV. Elk. 6lS1; eve, Mr.. Epstein
CHI S13b
Evening star., 1949-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY, colored, $4,000 weekly
business and over, good lease; res
sonsbly priced; lively corner; come
and get It.
cation; wonderful clientele; easy to
work; modern fixtures. Schwartz,
with SE1GEL, EX. 2501-TA. O256.