davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-27
RADIO MONOGRAPH?
from r. G.. c., Washinoton j

I expect soon TO 20 TO Manila
for several years and would appre-
eiate advice from any RcH reader
on the selection Of . table model
radio-phonoSraph TO take out.
tMy once Win ship the machine
20 cabinet weight IL not impor-
tant) I need TO know such things
a.: Il . wooden cabinet best for
that climate7 II %. u there any
preference In woodS9 What about
servicing facilities In Manila :
Would there Be an advantage In
getting Q model with IN as well
a standard radio7 Are there any
peculiarities In the use Of . phono-
graph or radio In the Philippines
which I should consider In making
q selection7 Are standard mon
vinoiyte) records affected BY the
climate? Do the phono9raph
shops carry . good selection Of
records and needles. or iS II Gus
tomary 70 order them from the
States?
Evening star., 1949-06-27
rFrom ID. r.. xyssnsfca

Ny sincere thanks fer s~DdTsr
IN the names of l. Prank Baum .
early books I vas rassed on Ess9.
~ he sAs d eaos~ frsrfsc cf ~
wrHndfath~ss. bat could n0s Fw~
member two us ih~ t4tsea ] have
nov ordered them al Tfs~ss 10
another tpsfsss<ay printed. ]
think. about iss~ wowxs~osas Yea.
really
Evening star., 1949-06-27
THANK YOu~ MOTIFS.
fFrom Mrs.. A. X. D.. usis<vslfp
Park


Just q hrisf note 10 al1ow my
appreciation 70 ths p<Tson vtsa
gave the simple directions ffr
remoyins rust stain. from bath
tubs. / had Just about EiYen up
hope for mtns. had tried ssryy
securing powder and chemical !
had heard Of. but nothing worked.
until ! hsppwnsd 70 ~ tie sssseIs
IN RCH . ssw days axo-~i e.
merely naix cream Of tartar ard
hydrogen peroxide 70 fern paste
and apply 70 tub os hsasn II
works iiks naxse Now ] voc !
have 10 buy o nes tub
Evening star., 1949-06-27
CORRECTIONi

For Mrs. Z. H. NJ. Washington.
hsrs IL . recipe for rich raisin
bread for her dear dad" This
recipe has bsen handed down
through four generations. and my
mother makes It up for my family
nearly every week. We think II
very good. Scald : cups Of milk
tor milk and water mixsdD. Cool
until lukswarm. Add I teaspoon
salt. 4 tablespoons sugar. ; cups
sifted -four and I cake yeast. Mix
and place In warm place until
bubbly.
Mix together l cup margarine
or butter. IN cups lard. 7ls cups
sugar. I eggs beaten until light. 2
teaspoons salt. I cupa dour. :
pounds raisins. I teaspoons vanilla
and the sponge mixture. Mix
thoroughly and ct aside TO rise.
When light put into paper lined
loaf pans and let rise again. The
dough win Be quite soft and can
not be made into loAves. but must
be put In pans with . spoon. Bake
In moderate oven about Ia hours
depending on sine Of pans or
until there IL no sickness when
tested with cake tester. Makes I
medium loaves. A teaspoon Of
cinnamon may be added II desired.
Also, brandy or rum may be used
Instead Of vanilla.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
fgrcm Mys. r. 4, C.. Efnssxsy.
C0anl

I vish 10 thank tire many read
m fer th<as vexy vaaSanae irsos-
mstsnn contained IN p<rsunsl ks~
sers 10 ne vhleh Fes<fed ne sfssx
& had isfs waAhsnssnn. ca usssss
ing 70 Tcxyo. yap&n-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
Totdl of 81 Seniors Are
Graduated at
Commencement Exercises

commencement Exercises
Schools of Hardin closed last
Friday, May 27, after a full
week of activities for the 81
graduating seniors Of Hardin
high schol and presentation of
awards to outstanding students
in athletics, scholarships and
music. T !
The junior-senior prom and
banquet was held on May 20,
and on Sunday May %, the
annual Baccalaureate services
were held at the school GYM
nasium. The Rev. Victor Hind
erer of Spokane, Wash, was
principal speaker at the Bacca-
laureate services and the pro-
gram included the following:
Professional, high school
chorus; invocation, Rev. A. C.
Kroehler; clarinet solo, Maize
Bouton, accompanied by Lorelie
hammers; scripture, Rev. Kroeh-
Ter; "Send Forth Thy Spirit"
high school chorus, and bene-
diction by the Rev. Hinderer.
Dean Odgers of Rocky Noun
tain College, Billings was the
principal speaker at awards
night held on May % when
parents and friends Of Hardin
school students were invited to
witness the presentation of
awards for the years work and
view school work exhibits at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
Many Activities Featured During Last
Week Of School; Record Number of
Students Receive Awards at Assembly

the high school.
Nearly a hundred awards
were given for various scholar
ship achievements, in addition
to music and athletic awards.
Awards were as follows:
Lloyd Saunders, economics
and sociology, tipping I; OAR
leen Kamerzell, world history,
English II; Janice Williams,
economics and sociology; Gin
ger Taniguchi, shorthand II;
John Dorm, public speaking,
journalism, tipping II; Barbara
Nelson, tipping III; Evelyn
Frickle, tipping III; Jean Snively,
home economics.
Bill Wolf, drafting, law and
psychology; Pam Gotham, pub
lie speaking, journalism, art;
Marilyn Koebbe, home econom-
les, shorthand I; Pat Cunning
ham, home economics; Henriet-
ia Kamerzell, bookkeeping; Cecil
Holland, shop, drafting, physics;
Marian Vickers, home econom-
les; Pat Brennan, home eco
nomics; Bill Kroehler, shop,
economics and sociology, law
and psychology, chemistry;
Katherin Paulson, American
history, English III, algebra and
trigonometry, chemistry; Rita
Nav Morris, shorthand I; Bar
bara knight, English I, social
science.
Don Holland, English I; De-
loreS Seader, algebra: Mary Ann
Iverson, English II; June Cation,
English II; Placidia Buechler,
English II; Shirley McCarty,
English II; Florence Bentley,
public speaking, journalism:
Wilma Stoddard, Spanish II,
English II; Virginia Robinson,
English I; Charlene Davis, Eng
fish II, tipping I, shorthand 7;
Robert Delp, social science,
English I; Alice Arroyo, English
I; Ruth Kroehler, English 1,
general science.
Carol Crouch, tipping I, Amer
lean history, English III: Maize
Bouton, English II, world his
tory; Lee Joyce Taylor, short
hand I. tipping I, English III,
Sharon Russell economics and
sociology, public speaking, Jour-
nalism, law and psychology;
Gordon DeVore, shop; Jack
Delp, shop.
Donna Simpson, home eco
Monies; Kenneth Fox, plane
geometry, biology; Laurel Ham
mond, English II; Marilyr
Wagner, tipping I; Glenda Leav-
lit, home economics, shorthand
I, American history, English
III: Vernon Collier, American
history, English III, algebra and
trigonometry, chemistry; Joar
hammers, English III, tipping I
shorthand I; Alta Roberts, typ
ing I: Mary Helen Swaby, typ
ing I; Betty Redden, English
III: Beverly Terpening, typins
I; Maxine Smith, shorthand II
tipping II: Loralie hammers
English II; Joan Kronmiller
English II, Latin I.
Ida Grace Peterson, home
economics; Carinne Redden
English II; Jerry Ragland
manual training; Albert Perk-
ms, manual training.
The blue ribbon, for the high-
est scolastic average at Boze-
man, was won by Milton Butler,
two 500 scholarships awarded
by the state of Montana were
won by Cecil Holland and Shar-
ron Russell.
Pam Gotham received first
prize of $40 in the essay con-
test sponsored by the local Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Auxil-
larry. Second place went tc
Joyce Gray, and third to Bar
bara Knight. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
g. e
A5lIaiilBag

EJ@E5gT 8=FHF{E%~HEEE
AS a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pubs
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at Rm. 327,
p @ Bldg. Billings
INSURANCE CLAIMS
PAID QUICKLY BY VA
Approximately one-half OF
the claims for Gil. insurance
death benefits are now being
being settled in less than 10
days after receipt Of records
in the Veterans Administration
district office in Seattle, the
VA reports.
Many of the balance are paid
in less than 80 days from re-
ceipt of claim, with only the
more complicated cases running
for a longer period.
The VA pointed out that
quick payment of National
Service Life Insurance benefits
is materially FASTENED when in
Sured veterans have designated
beneficiaries and instructed the
VA on the mode of settlement
desired.
All veterans, the VA said,
should make certain that the.
VA has complete up-to-date in
formation on beneficiaries and
choice of settlement in their
insurance files, which for vet
Grams in the Pacific Northwest
are in the VA district office, in
Seattle.
In event of death of a veter-
an carrying CT. insurance, the
famil yshould notify the VA
Immediately by calling at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02

nearest VA office or writing the
VA District Office, Exchange
Building, Seattle.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I am still carrying my Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
under the same term plan as
when I was in service. When I
decide to convert it to a per-
manent plan, what plans are
available.
a. You may convert your
term insurance to any one or
combination of six permanent
Gil insurance plans. They are.
Ordinary Life, 20-Pay Life, 80
Pay Life, Endowment at Age so,
Endowment at Age SIS and 20
Year Endowment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02

The depository board was re-
organized May 90 at its first
meeting since Sept. is, 1947.
Members are Treasurer Neil
Fisher, chairman; Auditor John
j. Holmes, secretary; and Gov.
John w. Bonner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. June ?. 1888

bonds. The board also voted to
buy more bonds with about
100000 monthly in the future.
It is estimated that more than
$2,200,000 will be earned during
the next decade through the
plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-02
TO INVEST

The Montana depository
board has decided to invest
STAG .000Lreceipts from the state
gasoline tax being held for in
terest payments on highways
debentureS-in u. S. treasury
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Man Indicted in EmbezzIinq
From Egyptian Aide Here
BY the kssoeictsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April IA
Columbus engineer was indicted
yesterday on a charge OF en-
bezzling $3,o7360 from q staff
member of the Egyptian Embassy
in Washington.
The indictment by the Franklin
County (Columbus) grand jury
accused Alfred s. Albinak, At. of
obtaining the money from M. g.
Kadri. subdirector Of the Cul-
tural Attaches Office of the Egyp-
tian Embassy, in an automo-
bile deal.
Mr.. Kadri. who is supervisor OF
Egyptian students In American
colleges. said he received re-
quest from a relative for an auto
mobile. He said he negotiated for
the car with Albinak.
Prosecutor Ralph j. Bartlett
said Mr.. Kadri sent Albinak a
check for $3,673.60 after Albinak
telegraphed he had paid for q
car. However, the automobile was
not delivered. MFR. Kadri said he
received q refund Of $500.
/ Prosecutor Bartlett said Mr..
Kadri's check was used by Albinak
to open an account in Columbus
bank. and that Albinak had used
all but about SAL.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Star Staff Busy During Strike
With News for Radio, TeIevision

The Star worked. too, with excep-
ton Of the 81 striking pressmen
and stereotypers. The printers In
the composing room set advance
matter for publication when the
presses began rolling again. There
was a general shop cleanup.
The engraving department was
busy processing advance adver-
tising cuts.
The retail advertising depart
ment was "swamped" with tele-
phone calls from Star advertisers,
and about 1,500 regular clients
had to be kept informed of devel-
opments in the strike. The ac-
counting department, which is
nearby, found the strike an oppor-
tunity to catch up on a large back
log of billing.
The classified add-takers vir-
tually were stilled by the strike,
but mail orders continued to come
in. In the circulation department.
supervisors and drivers repainted
and replaced The Stars rural de-
livery tubes. Circulation also pre-
pared to distribute 600 Easter
lilies to carrier boys who won them
by getting new subscriptions.
The presses may have been
silent. but the rest OF the estab-
lishment was by no means idle.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

measure thA; appears 10 faave a
chance Of passage this ysar.
PERSONAL CUTS Many Of
the Government independent
agencies here face the necessity
Of olsulsSlng personnel ~ d re-
suit Of the bill reported Monday
by the House Approp: - sl<agas
Committee.
Hardest hit Is the Veterans Ad-
ministration. which ALREADY had
made plans 10 FIRE 10 600 employees
because Of cuts made III the orig
inal 1850 money requests ev the
Budget Bureau.
Now. IA make things worse. the
House group cut the VAS oadgr,
requests by another SIS 600 900.
which may mean that an addi-
tional 5000 VA workers face
the ak.
At least several thousand Of
the contemplated $4,000 frlngS
would take place IN VA Offices in
Washington, VA officials plan TO
start passing out layoff notices
within the next few weeks.
-
OTHER AGENCIES-About l.
600 Maritime Commission EN-
ployes face the loss Of their Jobs.
as q result OF the House groups
Dill, which covers all the inde-
pendent agencies. About $50 of
the jobs are in Washington.
The Civil Service Commission
would have TO cut its STAFF by
500 employees. between $50 and
200 Of them in Washington.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration would have TO dismiss sew
eral hundred employees here and
the Public Buildings Administra-
ton would have to lay of about
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Of liberal provisions which would
mean considerable pay increases
for most employees over q gradual
period of time.
Thousands OF Government EN-
ployes in so-calied "dead-end"
jobs-those who have reached the
top Of their grades with no pros
pect of promotion-would get
longevity increases. They would
get an $50 to sl2o q year raise
for every four years they have
been in Government. There would
be a limit OF three longevity pay
boosts for these employees. Those
affected are In CAP grades / TO
10, and in p grades / to 3.
Also. an additional within
grade promotion of 5000 a year
for employees now making $500
to $s.7oo a year is provided for
in the bill.
Another important feature
would give all Federal employees
the right to appeal their agencies
actions In downgrading them to
the Civil Service commiss;on-a
right they do not now have.
The present 81 grades would be
merged into a new schedule of 10
grades. with the present $l0,33o
ceiling raised to $4,000 a year for
outstanding professional. admin
istrative and technical personnel.
An important phase OF the
measure Is that 1t provides for
graduate pay increases through
within grade promotions OF from
$400 to 81 900 for employees over q
five-year period.
PAY-In regards to general pay
legislation. the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee has postponed
hearings for several weeks at least.
The House Civil Service Commit
tee has no plans for holding
general pay raise hearings. In
stead, it will hold hearings after
the Easter recess on Chair
man Murray's reclassification bill.
which Is the only pay adjustment
Evening star., 1949-04-14
ChurIes Town Scratches
CLOUDY and Muddy

CLOUDY and Muddy
1-Toms Chance. Little Knight,
Fall Gal. Heather Are, Blind
Buyer, Marandan.
2-Indian Star. Joy Wes. Chillie
Tang. Ships Mate. Auburn Ariel,
Carolina Boy.
3-Liberty Lin. Way Colds
Scotch Sand. Perfect Charge,
Sagaman. Attilla.
BARBER Buck, Mix Man.
Porthos, Another BEL Run Bud
Run, Flying John.
s. auntry Dude.
6->, yfern. Jumbo Gold, Sunny
South. Tyndareus.
Ocean Dream. Snowstorm.
just Great, busted Goods. Vale
Dove, Adeste.
8-Electron. Omaha Bound.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Bids Sought for Addition
To Airport Terminal

Construction bids for the ST.
0O0, 900 addition to the terminal OF
National Airport will be opened at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Public
Buildings Administration.
The terminal addition viii pro-
vide greatly needed office space
both for private airlines and the
Government. Overcrowding the
old Offices, 1t was said, has i'm
paired efficiency.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Congress in Brief
Nv tha A,s~<;rtse{ prsxx

Senate:
Meets at noon to begin debate
on multi-billion dollar long-range
housing program.
Judiciary Subcommittee reopens
public hearings on legislation to
abolish the electoral college.
Commerce Committee continues
Investigation Of the airlines.
House:
Debates $7.576. .000. 900 bill A.
nancing Veterans Administration
and Atomic Energy Commission.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
continues social security hear
ings.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Even though the presses were
silenced by the strike of pressmen
and stereotypers, The Stars edi-
torial staff was kept as busy as
ever.
It's members continuously gath
cred and edited the news for pre-
sentation over the newspapers ra-
dio and teleyision stations.
Something of an unofiicial rec
ord may have been set during the
three days that ended last night.
At any rate, the figures are i'm
pressive-2l radio broadcasts,
three television shows and three
guest appearances on other radio
shows.
ALI the presentations were over
Star Stations WMAL. WMAL-FM
and WMAL-TV. The news broad
casts originated In the News De-
partment of the newspaper.
Every facility was used to get
this news in on time. Special en-
phasis was placed on local affairs.
Even such news as obituaries and
citizen association reports were
carried in regular broadcasts.
1t probably would be impossible
for any individual radio or tele-
vision station to amass and edit
such a continuous and compre-
hensive fow of local news. -. !.
To get the facts, the whole Star
news staff~was kept busy. Several
neWscasters were. at theirs micro.
phnnEs from early morning To late
at night. ~
The court and police reporters,
those on Capitol Hill and in the
District Building, the menon beats
everywhere, went about their
work as though the paper actually
was being printed. They obtained
their stories sand dictated tlaeue'
own thAs telephone to tae~1t
room Then ssthe storiea We1it.
through regular editorial proced-
ures and were prepared for radio
and televiSion. ~ &
Photographs were taken as
usual and speeded back to the
Photographic department for de-
veloping and printing. The prints
were rushed to WMAL-TV and
televised.
The drama and society depart
ments also operated pretty much
as though nothing had happened.
Their news, as well as club news
and the latest developments In the
stock market. were channeled to
the WMAL stations. The comics
were both broadcast and telecast
Each day there were seven radio
broadcasts-the first at IL am,
and the last at ii pm. A televi-
sion show was staged at 1880 pm.
on each of the three days.
Guest appearances were fea-
tured both yesterday and Tuesday
on Ruth Cranes midday Wom-
ems Show over WMAL, and an
other such appearance was made
on Jim Gibbons sports telecast
over WMAL-TV.
Clifford X. and James Bergman,
The Stars cartoonists. presented
their cartoons on two Of the tele-
vision shows. Additional variety
In the way of news and features
rounded out the half hour tele-
casts.
Meanwhile, everybody else in
Evening star., 1949-04-14
How're de Grace Scratches

Cloudy and Muddy
1-Pelops, Jato, Resojet, Redgie
Gay PLATE.
Trough Pastime. False Rumor
Conewago, Pomphe.
3-Leonidoff. Nick Bloom, Han
die. Hallelujan.
4-Joes Pet, Cavalier Trim
Vital. Cedar Magic.
6-Romancer, Whirl Top.
Scotch Plains. Dunde. End
town, Pictura, Pine Vision.
8--Snob Tourist.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
The Fede,oi Spotlight
The FeoeroI Spotlight ~sF~7 = ="
Bill to Overhaul Federal Pay Act
Has Many Liberal Provisions
By JosepA Younq

There several important Developments during
past three days concerning Government employees
Here high lights.
Chairman Murray Of the House Civil Service Committee
duced his bill overhaul the Federal Classification
Evening star., 1949-04-14

! EH4@N EA R3& &AAAA*S VI sS@@4F@
wwkers here
FERSnNNII WORK ~ Tsss
House Apgxcrs - tsczss Ca1srs''Fiss
vas critical q al asegacaes aT era
pacytng persons sor esrs~saEse
wask TIE caEnnsfte~ s&sa sss
present standard o. ozas gsEssssEsef
cnspaoye tav eregy les workers sE'
al agency w&s too los II wrsts
= nrovaso arso tfse bill limiting TIC
faaae ef personnel eszsgsl0s~s 10 anr
for every Is wxsg kr1s IN 81 asctsry
NATIONAL pIFENSf~~In In rgss-
srASt. sFe Hq&ss~ Asassa Ia tsSsGas
Committee reporting out tlse Lss-
sersr EstA aal>AEnxns 1850 gzaoase J
bill. gave TIE All Fore Depart.
ussnt enough money to hire Al
addsI aes.1Al 5 600. sls alta1a e;saFaasws
AT least l.ooa at ttsese hir3nes
ao1.c be IN Washington
The Army ard Navy pessAys~
,nsrss would have 10 eslytAll
their civilian employment sctgse-
v hat although the cuts In NASH
,ngtcn would ee very fegaia4e
ARLINGTON FARM s. 'I'lsr
Public Buildings Adua!nlStt tataas
has ordered the closing al Aritns
ton F&rm> aosm!saries, wlsixh
houses g. 500 6oserrnen; gnls by
September 30 Langley Han was
also ordered closed
Some Of the Government 81 Ii
involved plan 10 nght the order
and take their figtat 10 the aaax
House and Congress.
INJURY nIll.-~Tne Admins
tration Endorsed the bill to give
greater injury benefits TO Gov
eminent employees aS a Houss
Labor subcommittee opened hear
ings on the measure
Opening day witnesses we're
Acting Federal Security Admins
traitor J, Donald Kingsley and
William McCauley. director of
FSA's Bureau Of Employees Com
pensation. Both men testified the
bill had the Endorsement VI the
administration
The bill practically would
double the present xil6 rate for
most employees and. IN some in.
stances, would more than do lhie
Evening star., 1949-04-14

ouiciAl ADMIN
istrstion back
ing.
While the bill
would provide
only about an
average $50 to
$50 pay raise
per employe
alth ough a
C o m paratively
few would re-
ceive $500 to
$500 pay boosts
right a " a y -
the m e a s u r e
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Es sEtr - 4F se xa
a. sttS a e~r AKA
Ths Ssa~ tf&s@v% e-- ...-
rea ass s',a2e. go .Tr+a
sAf FsSesas <@ go
gss =1asgAs=&s @~As e-z ..
~ sAF < zse-T=% z.y-@* ss-~y
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Weother Report

nsstsast 81 Ceasasstsa ss-a
s-sESs Asss se*8 IN &a -as g.
after TssSs.3 Par ts@z"f .swr
gsgzat 40 lsgerw A&zs&s sa~rs-s. .e.eza a +
szsa&Si tAzss1<ssfy1w 49, AzsF-wx-t s-.
tskgft
Aafs saEe3 ard Virginia -- So.
aga3 MID sSsseEtgG TgHesgvsreu
cfwaA@t2g sA<f~4S1sssrA. &fs,a elss.- .s-s
ra4ae followed tF sSaEjrsw<s ,--,.wr.
In wvs4 fasst tssAg3 AID es r.s q
eaSs poT&Agaa
AGEsc sells8ts .s m.yr. ~
foaF dirk t4ssss a.rsE -g.*eE I5. nr..
EassF Ass@sS
fTam EaztsS *t*tas a.
F43s4sss &@tsE @z~eaa s&t ss
49, saEsz.ss y Ebsss F#s4 M s~sr
gsgtas&s ag hkfSxfs Fssr&
MaMsas8r
Evening star., 1949-04-14

announced that the bill has the
support Of the Budget Bureau and
the Civil Service Commission
which means that IL will have
Evening star., 1949-04-14

a&eF gz~~s@*1s ss~~f--s.
Ts&s AsE- e~s eys a--~r
Evening star., 1949-04-14

II nfsr al It's rAs2tsrArcs fcTs
wrsgewg Eese
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Pereales, bsoadeloths. kinshsms, ehsmhrsss-
fabrics BY Bates, by Dan River, and many other
famous manufacturers. Take yoar pick from your
Coop stores brilliant displs, Of dressy cotton
frocks, Al 9 price to make your hudss, smile!
Evening star., 1949-04-14

measure that appears 20 hase a
chance Of passage this year.
. .
Evening star., 1949-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Sc AND I3c STORE on blvd. IN Col.
mar Manor; long lease at $225 mo-
approx $4,000 In stock and fix.
lures. Reported good income ALVIN
EPLING, UN. 0313,
RESTAURANT Vacant, fully equip.
apt. with 4 rms. and bath; large
bldg, will seat over 100; i 900 IT.
front On Rt. No. with 5 acres o1
ground near Laurel, Md. Sacrifice,
$4,000. easy terms. ALVIN EP-
LING, UN. O313.
LIoUOR STORE, tavern. fllling sta
ton on Baltimore blvd. nr. Berwyn;
brick bldg, $50 II. front; long lease,
reasonable rent. Owner in bac
health. $21 900, easy terms. ALVIN
RLING, UN. O313.
FOR SALE-Nearby Md. grocery
store; net $1,000 "; fun price
S13,600; includes stock and nx.
lures. Long lease; rent $175 mo
GEENNERAL INsuRANCE--An unusua,
opportunity for someone now tn the
insurance business TO become as-
sociated with Q growine agency rep
resenting high class companies
Competent man could become o.
omcer Of the agency. BOZ 19.K
WYNN : 4