davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09
Hawaii Governor Promises to Do
What He Can to Push EN- Bill

Otherwise, he said he would leave
a written statement for the commit
tee. pointing out the value of such
legislation and the contributions
which the japanese and Japanese
Americans have made to American
life in Hawaii.
Besides comforting with Masaoka,
Gov. Stainback also discussed EN-
bills with Edward j. Ennis, JACL
legal counsel, and Robert M Cullum,
secretary of the Committee for
Equality in Naturalization.
The principal measures which
the subcommittee is expected to
study are the Judd bill, reOpening
America TO limited immigration
from all Asia and providing the
right of naturalization to all legal
immigrants in this country. and
the Walter Resolution, a measure
designed merely to permit natura-
lizatiOn without regard TO race
or color. The Judd bill passed the
House March 1, and the Walter
Resolution was approved June 6.
Both have since been tied up in
the Senate.
During Gov. Stainback's visit. it
was revealed that he introduced
a resolution, passed by the Cover
nors Conference in Colorado re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09

One of Eastside JACL chapters
queen candidates in the August
Nisei Festival in Los Angeles, is VIM
some Fumi Iketani, member of
the Jugs and presently a steno with
the Prudential Insurance Co. on
Wiltshire strip.
Born and reared in Boyle Heights,
she'll be hitting her 18th birthday
when Nisei Week rolls around. She
is at present, running strong sec
ond in the queen contest.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Masafumi Iketani.
Courtesy of Rafu ShimpO,
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah,
July 9-JACL National Presi
dent Hito Okada announced this
week that meeting Of the nat.
iOnal board and national staff
is being called for August )
and 6 in Los Angeles.
President Okada explained that
this was not a special meeting.
During the last three years 1t has
been necessary for the national
board to meet annually instead of
biennially because the work of
JACL has expanded so greatly. This
meeting is for the purpose of re-
viewing our program since our Ma
tional Convention last year and
listing priorities for the coming
year"
Members of the national board who
will attend are:
Hito Okada, Salt Lake City, Ma
tional president; DR.. Thomas va
tabe, past national president; Sab
KIDD, Los Angeles. past national
president; Henry TAM. St Louis,
national LIST president; Frank
Chuman, Los Angeles, national End
vice president; Tom Hayashi, New
York City, national 3rd vice presi-
dent; Mari Sabusawa. Chicago. sec
rotary to national board; Tetsuo
Iwasaki, Philadelphia, chairman,
Eastern District Council; Noborn
Honda, Chicago, chairman, Midwest
District Council Ken Uchida, Og-
den, Intermountain District Coun-
Gill; Tad Hirota, Berkeley, chairman,
Northern California Western Neva-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Clean and press shop.
Good lease. Living quarters. Sc.
4915. 918 Jefferson.
WANTED: japanese girl or woman
for housework. Five-day week.
Room with bath. Fl. S545.
FOR SALE: Mt. Baker. Modern,
bedroom family home. Double
plumbing, 2-car garage on large
corner lot. Furniture for sale.
Privacy. $4,000. Less than half
cost of building. East 1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09
Just Among
People
GLIMPSES OF BRIGHTER
FUTURE
BY GORDON HIRABAYAsHr

Sometimes, the world horizon looks
mighty gloomy. It isn't difficult tc
conjure up pictures of World Wal
III. and to some extent the deadly
efficiency of the next mass homi-
eide But now and then, we see glim-
pses of brighter, more hopeful
more peaceful future. I caught two
fleeting glimpses of such a future
this past week.
One was represented in q man
from Hiroshima, Rev. Tanimoto.
Currently, he is travelling around
United States under the auspices
Of the MethOdists to promote the
idea Of rebuilding Hiroshima as
the peace center Of the world.
1t seems rather incongruent that
the scene of the worlds most tragic
destruction Of the last war, where
100000 people lost their lives as
the result Of one single bomb, should
be the impetus for a peace center.
Yet, Rev. Tanimoto enthusiastically
speaks of peace and with Hiroshima
as the symbol of what can happen
If his mission fails.
He carries with him a petition
Of 100000 names. These names
constitute the list of survivors of
the 1S45 atom bomb. The message
to which these names are attached
is directed TO President Truman,
and II carries potent plea to use
his influence in cooperating with
the United Nations to see that
such deadly weapons are never
again used by mankind.
Sometime next month, Rev. TAM.
moto and delegation of some very
well-known Americans will call upon
the President. After listening to his
aims, it no longer seemed incongru-
ent that Hiroshima should be the
locale for an international peace
center. In fact, the more dwell
upon the idea, the more appropriate
and necessary, 1t becomes.
The other glimpse of a brighter
future is embodied I'm the charac-
ter and vision of an outstanding
world statesman, DIR. Ralph ].
Bunche. He is no stranger to the
followers Of the United Nations
and Of the Palestine situation.
Or. Bunche is here on the campus
this week for the Institute of In
ternational Relations He made some
very pertinent appraisals of the
problem of minorities, and pointed
out that it has now elevated from
the national TO the international
level. He intimated that the basic
problem in Palestine was essentially
that of minorities. His central mes
sage-that the most ominous chal-
lenge to peace is not the atom
bomb but the ugly shadows of pre-
judice, intolerance and injustice
was quietly, but forcefully made.
The editorial in the u. of w. Daily
probably speaks well for a great
number of the student-body:
Or. Bunche. we're listening.
We're listening to you because
to us you are SYMBOL symbol
ffsonfiuuaA - Doc. Two,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09

Currently number three among
the candidates seeking queen honors
in the August Nisei Week Festival
in Los Angeles is glamourous Terri
Hokoda.
She is Downtown JAcL chapter
choice to nab the crown the night
of Aug 10 when the Coronation
Ball is held in the Riviera Country
club.
Courtesy of Rafu ShimpO,
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09
Presby Preacher
Japan-BOund

The Rev M Hirata, pastor of the
Seattle Japanese Presbyterian chur-
CHI, will leave for Japan on Sunday,
July II, from San Francisco. He has
been with the local church almost
two years
A farewell party in his honor will
be given by church members and
his friends next Monday, July IL,
in the church. The affair will start
at 7;30 pm.
His last sermon will be delivered
this Sunday, July 10. He has chosen
God and Nisei" to be his topic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind expression
of sympathy and lovely floral
offerings extended to us upon
the death of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sasaki
and brothers and sisters
Orting, Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to acknowledge donations from Mr.
and Mrs. j. Otoshi, Mrs. Toshi ina
tsu, Mr. and Mrs. Takesaburo Flu
jino and DR.. K. Harada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09

Gently. urging that mo properly
qualified resident of the United
States be forbidden naturalization
because of race or color.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-07-09

Veterans Join the Army reserve,
and stay at homel You'll draw Army
pay for regular meetings, and pro-
motions are wide open in the Army
enlisted reserved
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

~ l Oil 4CSCASAl6 nuIIlUCA VI
questions each day on the use
of 2,4-D as a weed killer. One
question which is important this
year is the use of 2, AID in
wheat fields. This is especially
important because of the shortage
of moisture as weeds use more
moisture than the wheat. Spray
ing grain can be started after
it starts to stool but must stop
before the head is in the boot. To
spray grain or grass seeds when
the plants are Towering or pol
limitation Is taking place is GER
tain to destroy the crop. Oc-
casionally it is possible to spray
some cereals after the gram mas
gone Through the milk stage.
This should be for control of
perennial weeds but not for an
nuals. Never syray fields which
have legumes planted in them.
Alfalfa Insects
Controlling insects in alfalfa
is a serious problem where alfalfa
seed is to be produced. The most
serious pest is the Lygus bug.
These are green to brown insects
about a quarter of an inch long.
They attack the developing buds
which causes blasting and prevents
proper setting of seed. Later on
they feed directly on the ripening
seed. For control of the Lygus
bug the life history is important.
Complete information can be Sc
cured by getting Extension memo
581. -. 80: .-5
Erosion in Water Ways
Farmers in Benton County
should consider that sometimes 1t
is more important to dispose OF
excess water without damaging
the land than trying to hold all
the water on the land. Contour
farming and terracing and other
means of checking run-off may
not be adequate to hold the water,
To dispose of the excess water
without erosion and outlying OF
the water ways requires the es-
tablishment of a good sod as
well as carrying out of other con-
servation practices. When soil Is
unprotected rln-off with a close
grown, matted sod the water can
flow off without taking the TOP
soil or doing any damage.
Under the 1949 program Of the
Triple A, farmers can obtain as
sistance in establishing sod water
ways. To be eligible for this
assistance the projects must meet
specifications required By the
Triple A. Any farmer considering
this should contact his community
committeeman or member OF the
county committee.
Bulletin Of the week:
This past week / drive down 9
certain road and / noticed some
heifers running across the fielc
with their tails over their backs
I also saw some milk cows stand
ing In the shade and while chew.
| ing their cud were swinging thei1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Women Golfers Pluy
Matched Aouiust pur

The women golfers Of the Tri-
City Golf club, in their regular
Tuesday play, matched against
par. In the first division, winner
was Marjorie Wilson Of Kenne-
wick, up S to par. Winning in the
second division, Bea Behrman Of
Kennewick and Lucille Jones of
Richland tied. both down 2 to par.
Players qualified Tuesday for po-
sition for presidents trophy and
will start playing this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02


Benton County Fair with Mrs.
Ray Marsh, Kennewick, as super
intendent Of all home economics.
1t Is hoped to make this q display
Of all that the county has to offer.
As summer goes by keep in mind
things that you can enter. Set
aside your best pieces of crochet,
knitting, embroidering. Even the
summer outfit for junior and
sister that you are making now
can be exhibited. Children's
clothing is Of interest to everyone.
and it makes an attractive display.
Keep the Fair in mind throughout
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
County Agents Column

tails. These milk cows are using
considerable energy in fighting
flies. This energy would be more
profitably used if it was used to
produce milk. Complete informa-
ton can be secured in Extension
Bulletin number 384 entitled
"Solid Comfort For Your Live
stock" This bulletin is avail
able at the County Agents office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers and
Rev. J. B. Coan attended a BAN
quet Saturday evening in the
Pasco Methodist church where
Bishop Gerald Kennedy was the
guest speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers at
tended the dedication of the new
church in Connen at IL o'clock
Sunday and at three o'clock, the
dedication of the new church in
Mesa. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Homeulalkers
Briefs
BY PAT ARMELING
Associate Extension Agent

Flower Arrangements
Even with the wind blowing
and the dust, the struggle goes
on to grow flowers. for arrange
ments to brighten homes. At tfls
meeting of the Home Arts group
of the A.A.U.W. in Richland,
ideas were given for the use OF
the things you have In your
home. Mrs. Douglas Bates, 1872
Hunt, Richland, demonstrated her
flower arrangement talk with
flowers collected by those attend
ing. s
Flower arranging is an express
sion of your personality" This
was the main point emphasized,
that you get ideas from pictures
in magazines and then develop
them to please yourself and family
rather than copy them.
Gas you 60 on your vacation
gather things for your winter
arrangements" Here she had the
most interesting collection Of
things we see everyday. One
was the berries of the sumac
dipped in paint with white tip
ping for added interest. There
was also drift wood and all kinds
of weeds" that were disable in
their native color or dyed. In
order to get a desired effect she
had even dyed white flowers.
This royal blue color was just
the touch needed in one of her
arrangements. Mrs. Bates utilized
the type of container that you
have in your kitchen and yet
do not make use OF. An ice cube
bucket would be just the thing
for roses with glass balls used
as frogs. Even the odd sugar
bowl was just the thing for pan
sizes.
The women used the flowers
and made arrangements following
Mrs. Bates suggestions. She had
made all Of them feel that they
had more resources In their home
than they realized.
To Store Berries
Berries win keep better II they
are stored uncovered and unwashed
in the refrigerator. Pick over
the berries before you put them
in. Just before serving place them
in a colander and let water run
gently over them. Drain ana
then hull. Much Of the fruit
juice is lost in wasn1ng il they
are hulled before the washing.
Summer Salad
Summer heat makes us APP
preciate refreshing salads. This
is one that I tasted at club
meeting last month. Bright IN
color, crisp and delicious, too,
many Of the guests asked for the
recipe. One of the club members
named it a Jello Sandwich. I
hope you try it as am sure your
friends will like it too.
SeAO 0o00W1Cn
Put l package Of red jello on
bottom of pan. Add 2 cups hot
water. Let harden and put on
layer of:
package lemon jello
cup hot water-let cook and
add.
" cup cream
" cup nuts (Any unsalted)
~ cup shredded American or
cheddar cheese
" cup pineapple
When hard, cover with another
layer of red jello. Serves II to
IA.
Pressing Tip
With a steam iron you will
find that your summer cottons can
be freshened up and worn again.
II distilled water is problem
for you, save the water from
defrosting the refrigerator and
use it for this purpose.
Time to Think Of Fair
Even though it is only June.
plans are being started for the
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Prices effective Friday,
April 29th, till close of busi-
ness Saturday, April 30th,
194S. We reserve the right
to limit quantities. NO
SALES TO DEALERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
BUILDING PLANS
PHONE - ORDWAY - 1910
FIXIT SHOP
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONs-storm door entrances,
bsmt rooms. porch Enclosures; dis
appearing Stairways, etc. For estl-
mates call MR.. WILSON, AT. 400.
ARCHITECTURAL PLANS prepared
for alteration and new work, sub
urban designs. Call FA. 603S after
BLOCK LAYING for houses. garages,
foundations and walls. WA. s5:s'
white mechanic; moderate priced,
free estimates. AID. $3.50. -
CARPENTRY in your business office
or home with the least disadvan-
tages. New, old repairs. Also de
signing. architectural service. Elk.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. flag
stone terraces. walks. chimneys. Are
places. cement driveways, porcheS,
retaining walls. pipe dralnase; Al
kinds Of gaternroofing F. MAR Mar
s sUiSiE Nd K1''f Phone Of Rockville o s5ss
FENcING,P59mpt sps and EXP wire n
fencing. 1t protects your home
and Keeps your yard safe for chill
drens play. Call NE. 4S40 for free
estimate. GRIFFITH CONSUMERS,
I4l3 New York ave: Wv NV; ,r. H..
best; aging, sanding, finishing,
cleaning; parquet installation; Bruce
finishes FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS TORS INC INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave-
GENERAL REPAIRING and remodel
ing, including store fronts; our, 20
yrs exper. is your assurance OF best
obtainable in workmanship and ma
terials: ARTHUR AUGUST g. CO.
General RAJ REPAIRS of all kinds, 90
year exp. in general building; also
estimate. WO; 272s.. 30.
HOME IMPROVE. painting. carpen-
teTins' cement mem work wy Yen sssa
e. Rli'i l. sH she i''' " 80.
MoDIRNIz1NG and a sdaitions IT, celia Ils.
f fNG co.. 1903 NA1I Eve st. NV NV
PAVING =. Concrete, sidewalks. flag
stones, driveways. Easements, etc;
einder and gravel. Union 1864.
PAvING-Dr,veways. parkings. side
walks, etc. black-top or concrete.
GRAHAM PETRIE. Oliver 1892.
ROOMS AND PoRCHEs inclosed; no
money down. SO months to pay
UN. 4010.
ADDITIONS. alterations, remodeling,
from bsmt. to roof: : years to pay.
HAMILTON CONST. CO.. RE. 4477.
FOR A NEW MODERN kitchen plan
ned and installed, with no down
payment, small monthly instalments.
Call RA. $500 BETTER HOMES d
KITCHENS 1OT Kennedy ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
UNCLE BENNY's SAYING; NO 4

UNCLE BENNYs SAYING NO. 4
Did you ever see any one get rich
working for some one else? Buy a
business from me and let some one
else work for you. BENJAMIN
BAUM. ST. 1000: Res, GE. 1899
MOTOR CoURT-SNACK BAR
established steady-growing.
Complete furn. and equip. 5-rm.
furn. house. 3 grand acres. top To-
cation. U. g.. No. hwy. nearby
Va. Qualified buyer should continue
to prosper. Unusual. Requires only
$4,000 dn.. bal. a snap. Details
by personal inspection. Call HER
BERT H. FRENCH, excl. broker,
EairfaY IS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon.. J

ROOFING, timing, roof painting. re-
pa M s gH1tsT,ng and 4,5 spoutinf
ROOFING, an types, no job toe
small; repairs and new roofs; SAM
UEL c. BOYD. INC. GE. 1868.
TYPEWRlTERS cleaned. OILED arc
adjusted All work guaranteed RE
1177 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
S13 14th NV
UPHOLSTERED-C chairs re-
webbed: springs reset: your home OF
shop; furniture repaired, all kinds
S. M. JANNEY. GE. 0380.
UPHOLSTERY. RUGS cleaned. moth
PROCEED in your home; expert serv-
ice. Call Lockwood 5-0355.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed, repaint-
ed. retaped. recorded PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND CO. 62l4 r. 1
ave Riverdale. Md UN. 1345.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER-No jobs
too large or small; my prices low as
possible Call RA. AIS.
BUILDING PLANS
PHONE - ORDWAY - 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
Ladies' ShoeS-7th st.

Excellent downtown location, lease and
stock for sale; $4,000 volume. Call
MI. Pell. Sunday or eve. Ia. 61S7.
G.. J, YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAKERY, must sell; sacrifice; no
offer refused. Call LII. 3-721S after
Z p.m. 3Os
BEAUTY SHOP. modern equipment,
established business; good neighbour
hood: reasonable; handled by owner.
Call EN-. 794l or CHI. 6651. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

Our Buys of the Week
No. so. Super market. $500 week;
Tyr. lease at $125 for large, we'll
equipped store; $1,000 down.
No: 40: Grocery; 5000 week week; No ~
double in bus. under exper. grocer.
$4,000 down.
section; $4,000 wk. bus; suitable
for partners; $4,000 down.
BILL SIMONS
Elk. 61s1: Ewes, Epstein. CHI. 8135:
No. "a. Ice s. 8. MARKET; $4,000
weekly, all cash bus: no beer. A
modern store. with fixtures galore;
Esssonsbls rent, lo1yr: trant' i saxn
No. 100. 8. 8. Mkt: $4,000 weekly
10 years: closes $50; .6-day week.
This store can easily increase bus.
Priced .$12.5OO complete with Ice.
stock: terms. ON. o ...
Nj Nice 81 .pt oF Pfee $685. 1886 down
BILL SIMONS
Elk. 61s1; Ewes. sindler, 10. 2-2431
No. SO. DELICATEssEN; 81 300 wk..
excellent chance to increase. Yes,
we can deliver this money-maker
with only $1,000 down.
No. IS. News store and delicatessen
in busy ne. section; 500 VIZ; an
excellent OPP. for . beginner: $4,000
No. los. Delicatessen: col. trade Of
$4,000 wk.; owner quotes . $500
weekly net. Hurry, call to inspect
any Of these money-makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
Bull SIMONS

Elk. 61s1: Ewes. Epstein. CHI. s135.
ARL. DELIC. GROCERY
owners books show last years gross
$4,000; fixtures valued ct about
ton: best loca.; for imm. sale at
SCI. 900 plus stock; sos cash req,
For complete information consult
Bill Fairchild. THE BRANT CO.
1884 Wilson blvd. GIL. 4216, OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
IL ROOMS-4 BATHS

Oil heat. 4-car garage; corner; 5-year
lease at $3.50 mo; income quoted,
$4,000 down. A real home and
C. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
Is ROOMS-INC., $500

Transient hotel on 14th NV. rent
S155; newly decorated and painted;
q real money-maker; $4,000 down.
C.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
BAR AND GRILL
DOWNTOWN
DOING $500 DAILY
70-FT RAI

1U-F I. DAN
Hours 8 am. to IL pm. closed Sun
days; new booths, air cond.. ETC.;
very low operating costs: ssame help
SO, 900 Including $500 LIQUOR
stock; terms. S22 900 cash, balance
$500 monthly at ~ int. This
place has been . real moneymaker
for over 80 years and has steady
established trade.
BOB HOLLANDER
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
l4ll Pa. Ave, NV, MA. e743. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
9 ROOMS-2 BATHS

Oil heat. nice brick. on Newton above
10th; income quoted $3.50; arranged
into apis; only $4,000 down for
property, furniture and business.
Call Mr.. Kalain.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont Ave NV
9 Rooms, 4 Apts.-$90C
Down. Mt. Pleasant. Pa baths: rent
only SIS; owner uses lst floor; with
private bath and full basement. bar
gain. Call Mrs. Koch.
C.. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

ROOF REPAIRING, guttering, water
proofing. slate repairing. Work guaE.
F. P. WADDEIL, TR. 1870.
repairs. suffers, spouts. carpentry
and painting. Free estimates. A.
D. THOMAS. HU. 77S2. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEL. weekly sales $500.
A bargain; asking price, So 500 incl,
stock
Super market, weekly sales $1,000;
cash. carry; asking price. sci 900
terms.
Package lia.; weekly sales $500:
priced right with $4,000 cash down
payment easy terms.
Baby and infants wear: busy thor.
oughfare; weekly sales $3.50; win
sell reasonable.
Al Kaufman Brokerage Co.
Now located Realty Bids, Republic
o20. Sunday. Mr.. Brill, GE. 56s7.
Combination of Businesses
Grocery; meat. weekly volume ST.
700; dance hall and grill, weekly
receipts 81 600; theater seats $50,
open 4 nights weekly; also large
soda fountain. This is an excellent
opportunity for partners. LIST time
offered for sale. Shown by appt.
only. CIV Mr. B-~wn.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont

BIG CLERICAL EXAM.
Nov. 9TH and 10th. Do you want to
pass this time? We surely can help
you. Begin at once. Call Mr.. Rich
ards, MI. 955S. Special, $40 and ST 3
entire course. including all subjects;
all instruction papers free. Mon.
Tues. Wed, Thurs. day and night.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
commended for 80 years, 1913 latin
81. NV, Tivoli Theater Bldg. 14th
nod Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30

JEWELRY. good oppor-
tunity: $4,000 to handle. Box
1866, Star. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-30
ROOMING BEAUTY

II rooms, baths, oil heat; expensive
furniture; near 18th and Harvard;
income quoted $500 mo-: wants
$1,000 down. A real buy. Call
Mrs. Koch.
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900