davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
p Ar. America and Leone
Booked in Mat Feature

Gene THE Body" Stanlee. bet
ter known as Mr.. America. win
shoot for his fifth straight victory
on Wednesday nights wrestling
feature at Turner Arena. He viii
face the Italian baron. Michele
Leone. In q one-hour time limit
bout-the toughest foe Stanlee has
met here all season.
Marvin Mercer and Dutch
Schweigert, two Of the younger
stars, will form q two-man team
against Bibber Mccoy and Harry
Finkelstein In q special attraction.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Foto-Craft Club

The Thursday session OF R&
Foto-Craft Club Of the Twelfth
Street YMcA wiii prosids nssn-
bers with an opportunity for
practise In pfosographinx STILL
life subjects. sabie-top arrange
snenss. A an Added seeGuye. sn
exhibit Of hand cosored phcsc-
graphs. together with 0 demons
fraticn Of print coaowtn8 wtii 30
held. The group viii convene Ia
the assembly room of the
1915 Twelfth street NV at
e pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

almost any other factor. Other
creeks above Washington are fairly
clear as this is written, SO perhaps
fishing In the Chain Bridge area
will not be too greatly affected.
The channel bass are definitely
"in" at Oregon Inlet and vicinity,
and SO far the weather has been
too rough for the seiners to take
their boats out. 80 that sport
anglers fishing closed to short are
having their innings. Schools OF
bluefish have been reported in the
Gulf Stream of Hatteras by COM
mercial fishermen. and we expect
to hear of them striking In closer
to shore with the advent Of settled
warmer weather.
For some six years, there has
been tremendous controversy
over the establishment by presi-
Dental proclamation of the Jack
son Hole National Monument. In
the last week, there has been a
conference here among delegations
from Wyoming, representatives OF
that State in the Congress and
other Federal agencies in an effort
to settle this controversy once and
for all. The latest squabble Is
over the management Of the ia
nous elk herd Of that region. 1t
would seem to us that the various
warning factions should cease
firing" and constructively work
together so something may be
accnmnliShed.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Pentaeon Display

Prints 8nown hefe n Hak 1zfss
aIi-servsces photographs confess
last month win be displayed 10
the Psnfagcn concoursr for . Seek
BEGINNING April 20. Bria. Gen,
Russell b. Reynolds. chssf Of spe-
|csal services. has announced. More
than 90 prints are included and
may - seen from $40 An oss
eeeh day mi elee sssntnes.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
The Mountains
Prize CsstibsfisS-
By jack Gilbert, ii

The mountains flashing SILVER tops
Can be seen from near and far;
People from the city close by
Come to see how pretty they are
They look like giant ice cream
cones
OF chocolate and vanilla. too
hut to measure their silvery height
Is something ! could never DO.
Their reflection I love 70 see
In the dark blue lakes below.
But most Of Ill I'd love 70 touch
The white Of the mountain 9
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Navy Rocketers Routed
BY YuIe's Team, J to z
Nv the Asxociofed Prsss

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 10
Yale's tennis team won all but
one singles and one doubles match
to defeat Navy, z to 2, here today
Rolor Ray of Yale had the easi-
est time with an opponent, beating
Capt. Mike Vogt in the singles,
60, 60.
Only winners for Navy were
Hank Goelzer in the singles and
Vogt and Haynsworth In the
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Spring Fever
Prize Cossribafies
By Betty Ann Peorson. 3
Pooissvilis Sehos

PooissvHie schoci
While walking In the woods
On q nice winter day,
II found q little bud
And knew that spring was OF,
the way.
III was so very glad
To know that spring was near
II went poking In the leaves
To see what was hidden here.
Then to my surprise
I saw q robin In tree:
He opened up with song
That sounded sweet TO me.
But in o day or so.
My hopes were gone away:
The snow was on the ground
again.
But I still had my sleigh.
Now know that very soon
Spring viii be along.
And then the little robin
Can start again his song.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
lust Between
Ourselves
by Philip n. Love

II Easter Dummies and dyed eggs
are only for children. I've neys'
grown up. ! still prefer bunny
eggs 10 any other kind. and I'd
count that Easter lost op which
II did not receive my fair share.
The bunnies must know hox
L feel. because they've never dis
appointed me They stopped bring
ing me q basket many years ago
and have since been leaving thei'
eggs In q cut-glass bowl on the
dining room table. instead. but !
haven't felt sighted. AS long As
Il get the eggs. I'm not going "a
quibble over the details Of delry-
cry. That's for the hair -splitters-
and I'm not punning.
Why Easter eggs taste so much
better than ordinary eggs. ! don I
pretend to know. I know only that
the hen egg has yet to be laid that
can come within 10 city blocks
Of matching the favor Of the eggs
the Dummies leave at my house on
Easter morning. Some folks say
it's the beautiful colors that make
the difference: others that It's
some secret technique known only
TO Dummies: still others that It's
the spirit Of Easter. which tends
to make everything seem more
wonderful than 1t really Is.
My daughter. who is 10. and my
wife, who admits to being q little
older, are no more grownup about
Easter eggs than I am. Hence
the bunnies always leave three
patches at our house. instead OF
lust one. Any bowl or dish il good
enough to hold my wife's. but our
daughter insists on having an
honest-to-goodness Easter basket
That puts the bunnies to . lot
of extra trouble. Of course. but
they've offered no objection. 90
far.
Two other things ] always look
forward to eating on Easter are
stuffed" ham and matzoth.
In Southern Maryland. Easter
Sundays dinner always includes
ham dressed" with cabbage
sprouts or water cress. preferably
the former. ! don't know whether
the bunnies have anything to dc
with it or not. but this Southern
Maryland style Easter ham always
seems to me to taste about . hun
dred times as good as any other
kind. In fact. my typewriter's
drooling just from tapping out
these few words about 1t.
As for matzoth tsometimes
called matzo) . it really has nothing
to do with Easter. unless you hap
pen to be Jewish and are cele-
brating the Passover. which comes
at about the same time az the
Christmas festival. It's the un-
lleavened bread Of the Old Testa-
ment. and although I'm not jew
ish. ! love 1t.
On second thought. matzoti,
does have an Easter connection
although few Christians are aware
Of it. 1t was the bread that Jesus
shared with His apostles at the
Last Supper.
Well. happy Easter. everybody
and may your baskets always
be full.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Lecture on Color

A. C. Shelton Of the Ansco Co
win be the lecturer for the photo
graphic seminar of the Depart
|ment Of Agricuitsirs Graduate
School Wednesday At . pm. as
the department auditorium. Mr.
Shelton 10 the sutfOF of two pic
tor,al photographic books.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Salt

Salt is the worlds most plenti-
full mineral.
The two principal sources oi
salt are natural and artificial
brines. and rock salt.
Salt may be obtained by three
methods: Evaporation Of sea
water, evaporation Of brine spring
water and by mining rock salt
Scientists estimate that the salt
from the oceans. II dried and
placed In 3 pile, would form Z
mound 4.500. 900 cubic miles Ia
size.
In the South ees Islands, . tea
sp0un Of salt can b traded fof
d peck q potatoes.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Talk on Lens Coating

The National Photox rapnsc
Society viii meet "wednesday In
the auditorium OF the Natural
History Building Of the smith
sonian Institution 10 hear Rolf
Illsiey of the Optical Coating Co.
talk on Coating Lenses-WhAt II
Does to Help Pictures"
At the last monochrome meet
ing Of the society, grsnd nonors
we're awarded c. II. Severance
and Peyton r. Evans. Honors
went to II. b. Shaw, william
Keogi1 and Mr.. Evans. z. w.
Bond and Jack N. Kletfnan re-
ceived honorable mention awards
for their entries.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
By Som Eostmon

the majority Of their youthful contemporaries whose
to date have been baths and damp
Mchae so and 20 months old
lively are already quite swimming activities
young ladies introduced to the water 20
that time they have amply justified the
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Scoring: Maryland-Han f8, Medatry
(2), Herbert t2l. Bonthron, Lowry. Loyola
-Whelan CD, De Lisle t2)' Hughes. KIM
mel a.,
Substitutions: Maryland-Peters, Moul-
den, Lundvall, Phipps, Brown, Magic. Kim
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Jokes
BY koy Bowers, u

by .koy bowers, x
Ciovds swunsoa Junior Nigh School
M. c.: What is your name?
Contestant: Mary Brown.
M. c.. Are you q homemaker2
Contestant: No. but my hus-
band Is. He's q carpenter.
Teacher: What Is one Of tha
Phoenicians' greatest contribution
to civilization?
etudsnt: Phcenician hlindA
Evening star., 1949-04-17
OUTDOORS
With Bill Lsstei
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON,
c., AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.

HIGH WASHINGTON c POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
1ssn as'no IS M I'll Eli e. ~; Ell =
Creek se % add Gss Has add RSss sS sn'ranc. Of Aa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Anyone interestedlis asked to
call Mrs. Becker and she will be
glad to make arrangements -.
y
New Years Eve is almost here,
and two of Jacksonville's organi-
cations are making plans for the
festive event
The Daughters of Israel are ar
ranging a Dinner Dance in the
Center and Junior Hadassah-
Masada are announcing dance
and buffet at the Windsor Hotel
They have engaged Ray Hal
perm and his Orchestra for the
music Evelyn Uretsky is
chairman Tickets for the
event may be obtained from the
membership
On my desk is : copy of "Theo-
dor Herzl, The Jew and the Man,
a portrait, by Oscar Benjamin
Frankel
Here is an exc=.Iently written
dramatic portraiture created by
a man who was closely associated
with Herzl in his youth The
book is definitely not biography
=. but successfully presents Herzl
as hero of the Jewish people :.
1t is fitting that Z volume of this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

job Mrs. M. reminded us
when we spoke to her that hers
was the first refugee family to
come to Jax, and now she is busy
helping others become acclimat-
Sue Becker (Mrs. jack is most
enthusiastic in her work for the
New Americans :. . Sue is social
ization chairman for the group,
and supervises the program of
informal gatherings Although
it is not in her department, she
stressed the need for clothing,
furnishings and jobs for the New
Americans What IS Sues de-
partment, however, is seeing that
our newcomers are invited into
homes for dinner and for family
rides on Sunday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
RUNNERS-UP GAIN ON
LEADERS IN JEWISH
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Y. M. H. A and the Mems
Club Lions who hold second and
third place respectively in the
Jewish Community Bow in 6
League defeated their opponents
three straight games to gain on
B'nai Birth, who still are out
in front by a comfortable margin.
With Milt Hollins of the "Y"
bowling a high series of 554 for
the evening and Berdit register
ing a high single of 1913, the
J.W.V. was no match, especially
since only three bowlers showed
up for the games. Cartoons 157
was the best effort for the losers.
Max Levine's 1875 was high sing
les for the Lions victory over
the Amigos, who were led by
Berinhout's 172. Masada, led by
ABBEY Fink's 1853, salvaged one
game out of three from B'nai
Birth. Harvey Jarchower again
led the BIS with a 1872 score.
Marx of the Temple was high
with 1870 as his team defeated
the Mems Club Tigers two out
of three. Borkson's 185 led the
losers.
The following teams are paired
for December 18th: B'nai Birth
and Temple; Amigos and YIN.
H.A.; Tigers and Masada; J.W.V
and Lions. The game on Dec
ember 10Th will commence at
Oils, while next weeks games
will start at 9 PM, the usual
time, it was announced by Milt
Hollins, league president.
The standing of the teams to
date is as fOllOUS:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

kind make its appearance in the
year that Herzl's body was
brought back to Israel for re-
burial >.
It is definitely an inspired liter
ary work and its author seeks to
circulate it as source of inspira-
ton in Zionist work for others .. =.
The book which sells for $3.50 is
printed by the Storm Publishers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

The Daughters of Israel have for sale all sorts OF
Jewish objects for the home They are not under
taking the project for profit but in order to get the
significant items into the homes
Rose Gartner (Mrs. ~ has Chanukah memorials,
kiddish cups and little wooden figurines that are
adorable -.
For the benefit of the River Garden Home Mrs. A.
Meyerhoff is selling personazed napkins book
matches coasters etc. . . She is doing an excellent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
DIR. BORIS DUNAEVSKI
ADDRESSES MUSIC
TEACHERS

DR.. Boris Dunaevski was guest
speaker at a meeting of the Mus
ic Teachers Association this past
Wednesday evening at the Semi
mole Hotel. DR.. Dunaevski'S sub
ject was Russian Music.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Phar (risht Of turns over
D. eTshovz executive director Of the National Jewish We
(JWB) complete collection of all postage stamps thus
Israel Under the auspices Of JWBs Jewish Iec
the collection of rs mounted has converted M
portable exhibit which will be sent nationwide Jev
community agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Shei|u Buish
Wedin Tokyo

Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Baisl
of Fort McNair announce the
marriage of the formers daugh-
ter. Sheila Christine, to Capt
Robert Lloyd Johns, A. U. S.. sor
of Mrs. Bessie VIM Johns OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the late
Mr.. Edward Johns.
The wedding took place yester-
day in Tokyo, Japan, the Rev
Father Rooney, o. p, officiating
at 4 o'clock in the chapel center.
In the absence of Col. and Mrs
Baish, their close friends, Mai
Gen. and Mrs. James G. Chris.
tiansen acted as proxy parent.
for the bride, who was escorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Miss Burklin Wed TO Mr.. Eastman

Miss Lillian Elizabeth Burklin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rey-
burn Burklin. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Robert Browning
Eastman, son of Mrs. Robert F
Eastman. The Rev. DR.. J. Hillmar
HOLSTER of1ciated in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church and
the reception followed in the
Chevy Chase home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Burklin.
Mrs. John D. Eyler, jr.. was
matron Of honor for her sister and
the brides other attendants were
Mrs. Earl Roland Pinkston, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

/ Joseph C. Wells and the Misses
Lucy B. Eastman and Constance
Russell.
Mr.. Eastham's best man was
Mr.. Wayne E. Dorman and the
Messrs. John D. Eyler, Herbert R..
Miller and Robert L. McKeever,
jr., and DR.. Parker Sturgis Dor
man were the ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

by Gen. christensen and attend
ed by Miss Anne Wilson.
After a reception at the Union
Club, Capt. and Mrs. Johns left
for a honeymoon at the Fugia
View Hotel. They will make their
home in Tokyo until Capt. johns
foreign service tour ends in Janu-
uary, 1851. He has been in Japan
AZ months as chief of the Radio
and Cable Unit, Adjutant Gen
erals Section. Far East Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BOyd-Cameron

Miss Mary Ellen Cameron,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Davis Cameron. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Robert Mcmillan
Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
D. Boyd. The wedding took place
in st. Marks Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Robert j. Plumb offlciat-
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

van Forest, Naval Attache Of the
Netherlands Embassy, who with
Nine. van Forest represented the
brides parents at the wedding
Miss Johanna Keurenaer of the
Embassy staff was her maid of
honor.
Mr.. Eugene M. McSWeeney. jr..
served as best man for his brother
and the wedding guests we're
seated by Mr.. William A. Craw-
ford and Maj. John Baron Mel
vile van Carnbee of the Royal
Netherlands Army.
Mr.. insolvency. who is a for
eign service officer, and his bride
will reside at 131 North Wayne
street in Arlington after their
| honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Miss Henrica c. w. Norman,
daughter of Mrs. Johanna c.
Kuipers of The Hague, Holland
and Vice Admiral H. c. w. Moor
man, Secretary of State for Navy
of the Royal Netherlands Navy
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
John M. McSweeney of the State
Department. son of Mrs. Eugene
M. insolvency of Boston and the
late Mr.. McSWeeney.
The wedding took place in st.
Matthews Cathedral. the Rev.
William Await officiating. and a
reception followed in the Fort
McNair Officers Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by Rear Admiral Jonkheer H. A.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
NOT A PERMANENT

No indeed! Better than .
permanent for the new
short hair styles, because
you can cut off the end
eurls as fast as they grow
ox-re.wave for besnissi
Evening star., 1949-06-22
NonscheduIed Airline
Suspended by CAB
AS 'F|agrant vioIator'

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday revoked the operating
rights OF Standard Airlines. Long
Beach. Calf, and asked criminal
prosecution Of the company for
willful violation of regulations.
The action was the first OF its kind
taken by the board.
The revocation order is to be
effective In 80 days and requires
Standard to cease operating any
form Of air transportation.
Standards violations are so
fragrant" the board said. we are
impelled to refer the matter to the
Department Of Justice in order to
carry out our duties under the act.
Not only did the respondent
fail to offer even the color Of COM
pliance with the act or to respect
the conditions Of its exemption,
but it did not meet the require
ments Of other sections Of the
Civil Aeronautics Act from which
1t was not exempted"
The reference to exemption ap-
plies to a letter of registration
under which the. so-called irreg-
ular air operators were permitted
to fly without having a certificate
such as Is issued to the scheduled
airlines.
The board said that, among
other things. Standard had flown
more between San Francisco and
Los Angeles and between the West
Coast and New York than was
permitted by the exemption.
Standard is represented In
Washington by a law firm which
includes James M. Lands. former
CAB chairman; Stanley Gewirtz,
former executive assistant to the
chairman. and Hardy Maclay,
former CAB assistant general
counsel.
Mr.. Gewirtz, informed of the
boards action, said 1t is safe to
assume that an appeal will be
made to the United States Circuit
Court and a temporary injunction
against the order will be asked.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Central Union Mission
Seeks Donations for Camp

The Central Union Mission to-
day invited campers and contri-
buttons for its summer session at
Camp Bennett near Rockville. Md.
The mission announced that
any one knowing of boy or girl
from 8 to 10 who is in need of
a summer vacation should get in
touch with the Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Eberhardt at the mis-
sion, 613 c street NV.
Children cared for in the mis-
sion's Emergency Home for Chill
dren went to camp last week and
will remain until September IL.
The two-week sessions for other
campers will begin July IL.
The mission said a $40 contri-
button would keep a child in camp
q week. and a $40 contribution
would keep q child in camp two
weeks. The camp is operated at
those rates. the mission explained.
because most of the food is grown
on the camp farm.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

III. nov a senior a. Sotre Dame
testified he saw Mr.. Mobiles ca.
straddling the center Of x;x-lans
q. S. Highway 81. opposite the
ST. Mary's College campus en-
trance. He told the Superior
Court jury some OF the group o.
students ran clear. but the two
who Jagged at the center OF the
road were hit and killed.
They were Marie Des Pres, 10.
Grand Rapids. Mich. student q.
ST. Mary's. for whose death Mr..
Noble is being tried. and Joseph
A. Hailer. 20. former Eotre Dame
Evening star., 1949-06-22

-chae- after o E.-! eA1a1aer pressed
kr alarm button
A brief Ages srs2ec r.. ;ns
gS.aeES won q TIE mar VA
turned over 10 po,Ge
Oniy the previous rages q rooAe,
Evening star., 1949-06-22
| Death Car al Notre Dame
SNAPPED Pole, Trial Hears
ey me Asseeso*ed Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June ~
A prosecution witness testified
Yesterday that an Iowa football
fans car snapped Of q utility
pole 100 feet beyond the point
where 1t killed two students in
l947.
The testimony OF Callix Miller
jr.. South Bend. was part OF the
States effort TO prove that Rob-
ert D. Noble. assistant secretary
of the University Of Iowa Alumni
Association. was driving too fast
Donald Malthauer, Rockford
Evening star., 1949-06-22

student from Los AnEeles NJ
Noble Is 20 be tried later for
Eailer's death
The accident happened OF the
night after an Iowa -No.re Dame
football same.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Toy Gun Robber Loses
Bottle in Movie House
D. re Asss<ssssS ersss

DETROIT. June "A down
town movie house put on q thriller
iSst night-tn is lobby.
Two uSherS seized q toy-gur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14

Fobries, workmanship detos found only in far
eostIier suits . . here for mere 81 so! Classics.
dressnnokers, slim shouettes! ridescent worsteds,
tweedy mixtures; eobordnes in black, wine, green,
grey, toupe, brown Misses sizes 10 to 49, Junior
mss sizes 40 IS. .yen few wonnen's sizes!
t.NssURoHs-Dauight Suit Salon. Junior Miss Suits
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-20
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

bUSINESS SFfSNt 0I%tli
SANDWICH SHOP. heart OF oftlce
and hotel district, new equipment,
good lease, excellent proposition, do
yate yyaas owner, terms arr. Phone So. sx.
sTRvicE faSs I sTA1fRoS g IN and garage, cor COM
plete with radiator shop, and body
and fender shop; all stock, fuTn'' urn
Hrlington t1GiS, aau'DRRen Reas terms p and Price
LAb1Es hf5 as'a1aSi WEskTNG ssiA G APPAREL, good
14th st: location. New spring stock
totals S6s59o. SEQ fine stoop opportunity stt11ey
and equipment, all for $500.
asSG su%s note S' for nsfsS Saisnss ss'S RE- ~
opToMETRIsT can share ideal To-
sfRy1cR f!Ry eaeFf fsrATloN On main as thor.
oughtaEe in nTf w,,1 ;.ks sI6ur5; Go,;t gamn6pa5 n6a
cash to buy Health eompelso o6s sac
FoUNTA1N eaH IA n .Fok Or ,LEAsE-ooed bust
ness. Can be improved. Excel. equip,
n =, shopgginE 1 gI center nearby Arl. Box
BAR aT!-TI aNS STAG GRILL, downtown, M must
No No brokers'; 81 81; $3.50 after Jo. II
REsTAURANT % LiaUoR, by owner;
good NV. location. AT. 0562. 90
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND, busy
money maker. suitable for married
couple: can make good income:
Price, $4,000 Must have at least
half cash; BOX 376-c, Star: 21.,
lic on U. S. 211 Iee hwyO; sale
incl. 2 acres; $4,000. CAPUTI
REALTORS, Phone "a: 2123s S2o go
incl fixtures and equip. CAPUTI
REALTORS. Phone FA: 1915. 80
AMOCO GAS STATION-U; g. 80
hwy; $1,000 incl. stock and equip: /;
sSana low rental ps ., ,oS oSAPUT1 REALT9Ss. ES6
MAN or WOMAN with substantial
capital for modern trailer park.
nearby Virginia and new super high
way; complete plans and construc.
ton organization; unusual demand
for this type housing. P. o. Box
woMEN's osS; s"la WESE lSs! Sesi sHor in y 1909
suburban Mont. Co. location near
D. c.; established 10 years with
well-known lines; select trade; COM
plete records Of operations; involves
about $4,000. on terms. r. P.
RIPLEY, Realtor, 81. Gill till
0 Pm.