davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07

thority's Office IF small business
said NPA learned a lesson from
World War II and is determined
to prevent loss of production
waste of techniques and sacrifice
Of capital investment"
He said some shutdowns NAV
come from the defense drive, but
added: "The stakes are high and
winning Is the important thing
Four Programs Outlined.
He outlined four programs to
meet defense requirements:
I'VE believe that our role on be-
half Of small business should be
to aid smaller Arms to secure busi-
ness, to assist in securing scarce
materials for both defense and
civilian production, to represent
the position of the smaller manu-
facturer in the development of
NPA orders. and to insure full
utilization Of subcontracting po-
tential before manpower and ma
terialS are diverted into unneces-
sary plant expansions
Small businessmen have q Fight
to expect their government ito so
organize defense measures to pre-
vent undue hardships." he said.
Between 1941 and 1943, he add
ed. nearly l million small con-
Germs closed and less than 500 900
new firms started. This loss Of
production. waste of technique,
sacrifice of capital investment and
shock to the economic structure
of local areas should not be re-
peated."
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Greek Orthodox Services
Set for Mrs. De Vakos

Funeral services for Mrs
George De Vakos. "a, widow o1
a former manager of the Rich.
field Dairy, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in St: Sophia Greel
Orthodox Church, Eighth and
streets NV. Burial will be IL
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. De vakos died Monday ir
Tarpon Springs, Fla. where she
had been recuperating since suf-
fering a heart attack a month
ago. For many years she hac
lived here with a son. John De
Vakos of 813 F street NE.
Born in Sparta, Greece, she was
the former Katherine Kavakos
She came to the United States in
1899 and lived in Pittsburgh be-
fore moving to Washington in
1911. Her husband died last
March.
Mrs. De Vakos was active in the
Red Cross in World War II and
had been a constant worker here
for the Philoptohos. Greek wom-
ems aid organization. She was,
a Gold Star Mother. A son, Pfc.
Victor De Vakos of. the Army Air
Forces. died in World War II
when "a "a troop carrier he. was
aboard sank in the Mediterranean.
Besides her son John, she
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Mary
Cares OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Edward ]. Gardner,
Ex-House Member
From Ohio, Dies at 81

Former Representative Edward
Joseph Gardner, Democrat, of
Ohio, died suddenly today in
Hamilton. Ohio, the Associated
Press reported. He was 50.
He served in the 10th Congress
in 1945 and 1916, representing the
Sd Ohio district.
Mr.. Gardner was born in Ham
ilton. After attending Catholic
High School there he attended
Night College of Commerce and
Finance at st. Xavier University.
Cincinnati. He also did post
graduate work at night in the
Wharton School of Business of
the University of Pennsylvania,
and at the University of Cincin-
natl where he studied economics,
law. banking. money and tax
theory.
He was awarded the Phillip c.
Swing Scholarship at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati for outstanding
ability in finance and economics.
Mr.. Gardner had been a prac-
ticing public accountant since
1924. specializing in general eco
nomic advice to large and small
businesses.
He served as president Of the
Hamilton City Council and vice
Mayor from 1925 to 1928 and was
elected State representative from
Butler County in 1887 and again
in 194l. He also served as chair
man Of the joint committee of
House and Senate for the studies
of causes Of delinquent taxes in
1888 and secretary of the House
Taxation Committee during 1897
and 1888. In addition, he was
president Of the Public Account
ants Society of Ohio, Inc, in 1913
Mr.. Gardner also belonged to
the B. P. o. E., the Knights of
Columbus. the Loyal Order of
Moose and the American Legion.
He was a veteran of World War I.
His widow and two children sur
vive.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Defense Manpower
| Needs Can Be Mel,
Official Tells NAM
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-America s
critical manpower needs for de-
fense mobilization can be met.
That message was brought to
the 55th Congress of American
Industry by Robert C. Goodwin,
executive director of the Office of
Defense Manpower of the Labor
Department.
Il believe that manpower re-
quirements under our currently
contemplated defense mobilization
program can be achieved" he said.
I'VE must not, however, under
estimate the magniture of our
task. Bringing the right worker
and the job together will fire.
quently be difficult.
Hiring Plans Must Be Adjusted.
"Management's cooperation in
adjusting it's hiring specifications
to realistic adjustment to condi-
tions in the labor market and to
sound and orderly recruitment
and stating practices will be par
ticularly important.
THE manpower challenge which
we jointly face can be met. 1t
must be met if we are to survive
as nation and save the peace of
the world"
Mr.. Goodwin said millions of
new workers are needed. and he
predicted the total labor force will
grow to 68 million persons by next
summer as compared with a peak
of Sc. 100000 persons in the total
labor force last summer.
Those new workers, he said, will
come from the unemployed, wom-
en-. youth. the handicapped, and
older workers and those who have
retired. At the same time he FORE
cast shifting of labor from civil
ian to military production, and
he pleaded for cooperation in
achieving the transition.
Responsibilities Emphasized.
Management has fundamental
responsibilities and obligations in
the conservation of human re-
sources" he said.
Conservation Of Amreica's re-
sources in the war effort was
general theme. while mobilization
for war was the keynote of the
Congress sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers and attended by about
5000 persons.
j. L. Kelly. acting director of
the National Production Au-
Evening star., 1950-12-07
BY the Associoied Press

!
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Yogi
Berra, catcher for the New York
Yankees. whose homely face is
mached only by his equally down.
to-earth wit, has been given the
somewhat dubious honor of rep
resenting women's subconscious
yearning for the Neanderthan
man.
According to the National Asso-
citation of Women Artists. Berra
has the most down-to-earth face
in America. an opinion which is
shared by many of his baseball
fans who have watched him slide
into second base or meet a charg-
ing runner head-on at the plate
Yogi was among 10 persons select
ed for the most stimulating faces
in America"
News of his arrival as a (cave)
man of distinction caught up with
Berra in st. Louis, his home town
He listened carefully to what the
women had said, then mused, II
don't know -" He listened again,
paused in thoughtful silence and
concluded. to tell the truth, ]
don't know what the hell to say
Others in the listing. all of which
have received similar honor be-
fore. are:
Secretary Of Defense Marshall,
confidence. Quiet strength in his
face.
Ava Gardner. actress, desire.
Her face has the potential sex-
plosiveness of the H-bomb.
Vice President Barley, affec-
ton. Typical jolly American
grandpa.
Arturo Toscanini, orchestra
Evening star., 1950-12-07

conductor, awe. Outstanding
characteristics of face are con-
trolled power and sensitivity.
Rosemary Clooney, singer
brotherly affection. Typical kid
sister face.
Perle Mesta, Minister to Lux
embourg, curiosity. Indecipherable
social mask of ostess-diplomat.
Ernest Hemingway, author, mas
culinity. A face that proclaims
1--WE hair on my chest"
Dan Seymour, radio-TV emcee
friendliness. Sincere and relaxed
face.
Lauren Bacall, actress. excite
ment. Bold and venturesome face
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Cripps Must Lie on Back
In Alps for Six Months
By the Associofsd Press

ZURICH, Switzerland. Dec. T.
Sir Stafford Cripps. former chan
cellor Of the British ExchequeN
will have to lie fiat on his back for
the next six months, Lady Cripps
disclosed today.
Sir Stafford will be moved next
week to Leysin. 1000 feet above
sea level, where he will be under
the treatment of specialists in
bone tuberculosis.
Lady Cripps. in a statement is
sued to the press. said that while
Sir Stafford's condition had i'm
proved under the treatment al
ready started here at the Giving
strength" clinic, his Swiss and
English doctors had agreed that
treatment in the mountains was
necessary.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Top British Officials Open
Talks on Southeast Asia
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SINGAPORE. Dec. 7.-Britain's
top military, government and dip
lomatic leaders in Southeast Asia
started talks here today on what
their government should do to
strengthen it's position in this trou-
bled area.
The worsening war develop
ments in Korea got first attention
from the conference, which is re-
viewing economic, political and de-
Ifense angles of the current Situa-
ton. The conference continues
through Monday.
Those attending include British
ENJOYS to Indonesia, Burma, the
Philippines, Indo- China and Thai
land, the head of the British mis-
sion in Japan, governors of Brit
ish colonies in the area and army,
navy and Royal Air Force chiefs.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Coal mines owned by consum-
ers--such as steel mills, electric
utilities. and railroads-are pop
ularly referred to as captive"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
u.s. Place Names
Express Christmas
Gaea Aany Way1

CANTA CLAUS. INDIANA; Beth.
~ lehem, Conn; and Christmas,
Fla, are 3 few of the more familiar
post offices which each year handle
flood of mail from senders wish.
ing to obtain yuletide postmarlSs.
Although the federal post
office department has now
barred extra flourishes by local
jpOstmasters using Christmas
symbols and notices, q towns
own holiday name can stin give
that festive touch TO greeting
OF package OF toys.
Indiana's Santa Claus is the only
town so designated in the United
States. The privilege is reserved to
its post office by congressional act.
There is. however, Santa, Idaho.
There Is also only one Christmas
the one in Florida-plus a Christmas
Cove, Maine.
On the other hand, seven Bethle-
hems answer the seasonal roll call:
they can be found in Connecticut,
Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, New Hampshire, and Pennsyl-
vania. The Bethlehem, Conn. post
office was one Of several stations
that figured in headlines recently
on the use of especially-designed
cancellation stamps bearing the
now-forbidden Christmas tree dec
oration. The towns population is
about $50.
There are two NOels-in Vir-
ginia and Missouri. Last year,
MissOuri's Noel post office re-
ported hand-cancellatiOn of a
record 65O, 900 pieces of Christ
mas man-800 for each of the
towns residents.
Besides specific Christmas names
that dot the land there are dozens
that call up Biblical or holiday as
sociations. There is Advent, w. Va.
for the Nativity. Kentucky has a
Mary. and Oregon and Utah a
Joseph each.
One Wiseman is found in Alas
ka and another in Arkansas. The
third, it may be assumed, is in
Wisemantown, KY. There are five
Stars and four Shepherds. West
Virginia contributes Goodwill; Mis-
souri,, Peace Valley; and there is
Joy in Illinois. Kentucky, Missouri,
and Texas.
For the Christmas party, Tur-
key is available in four states;
Cranberry in three. Kentucky
has Mistlet0e. Six states count
an Evergreen; seven a Pine.
and three Holly.
Louisiana comes up with Trees,
Alabama with Candle; and to top
the decorations, Pennsylvania has
its Angels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
BY John Scott Douglas

THE DRIVER SAID. IT'S a
b straight walk. and pretty lit
tie cottage, but maybe all you'll
find there will be trouble, Hal"
Hal Lennard stepped from the
car and said, I'm deserve it, Ed"
Seeing the New Year in doesn't
mean much to me, Hal. Call the
Ashes, and I'll leave early il she
makes it too hot for you"
Hal smiled and started briskly
along the walk. But his steps grad
ually slowed. Ed might be right.
This visit could be awkward 1t
wasn't easy to face woman who
had loved you and from whom
you'd run away.
He'd chosen the night deliber-
ately. (For it was on New Years
Eve, exactly IL years ago, that
he'd stood on the parapet outside
the Slzylight Room with Carol Cam
eron), looking down at the city's
lights. listening to sirens announc-
ing the new year.
Impulsively, he'd said. "Will you
marry me, Carol?"
There was none of the coquette
in Carol. ''Of course, Hal. I've in
tended to since pigtail days"
Now that memory made his
knock uncertain. Within, he heard
quick, light steps, and the door
opened.
How good of you to come, Hal"
Her voice still had a bell-lilSe tone.
She didn't switch on the light as
she led the way into the living
room. A dog nuzzled his leg as he
sat down.
Here, Thora," she said.
Kind of you to let me come,
Carol" he began awkWardly. Il
wanted to make my peace before
another year rolled around"
''It was a SHOCK" she admitted
quietly. Having man ask you to
marry him as the New Year broke,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
9lMi@ 81
".S'cJTlefT1,~.5
{Gris;lh,las

ny "duu uCNu1uy "StNh
MEREDITH HARRIS, known as
AA Merry, sat at her desk in the
big insurance office and fought back
her tears.
A voice startled her. why are
you here working? Are you cry
ing?"
1t was Hugh Mallory, the agency
head. Merry said, Just finishing
up. Everybody's in such a hurry"
'It's Christmas Eve. Let every
thing 60" Hugh started to his Of
flee. Merry's eyes followed his tall
figure. She liked him very much.
He turned back. you didn't tell
me why you were crying"
IT'S nothing. My sister and her
family have gone to California. l
guess / s. I'm lonely"
THAT may be my good luck" he
said surprisingly.
He was alone. too, he explained.
His sister-in-law who had looked
after his little daughter since the
death Of his wife four years ago,
had left unexpectedly. His Aunt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21


and then at noon next day receiv-
ing that telegram saying that you
were going away and to forgive
you"
II had a kid idea that I wanted
to work at whatever l pleased,
wherever 1 pleased. Fancy free,
and tied to no responsibilities"
pY THE TIME I'd seen some OF
- the country and part of Mexi-
co. the war came, and I went into
the merchant marine for the ex-
element and big money. Crossed
the Atlantic in conveys a few times
before I had the bad luck to sail
on a tanker that was torpedoed in
the Caribbean"
He described the confusion of
the green crew, how he had been
forced to swim through burning
oil, and had then drifted in a life
jacket for hours before being res
cued. Months in a marine hospital
had followed.
1T was the massage treatments
there" he explained, that made
me decide to become masseur.
Now l have two assistants. But
shouldn't be talking so much when
YOU haven't mentioned YOUR acct
dent"
Before she quite finished, horns
and sirens began blaring.
THE New Year already, Hal.
How quickly the time has passed."
1T always did for us, remem-
ber?"
ITS a nice idea-a fresh new
year when people can resolve to
lead better lives, start afresh and
leave their mistakes behind"
His voice was husky: Gould
that be us, Carol? I'd like to make
a fresh start with you, darling, If
you could forgive me-" She was
silent so long that he added, II
wouldn't run away a second time"
I'm not thinking Of that, my
dear. I'm too happy to think. But
maybe / should. There would be
problems for us, Hal"
'None we couldn't meet if we
had courage"
He found her lips and this time
there was no parapet to Steady
himself. But he felt the dog beside
him and gripped its harness. A tail
began to thump his leg.
81 believe Thora likes me-" he
said. II hope she'll like Buck"
"She should. They're of opposite
sexes" Carol said. THAT should
keep our seeing-eye dogs from
fighting, shouldn't it, darling?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

little girls and boys that have
polio and things like that, And
the little orfens that have no
mother or Fathe. l would like
any thing that you would like for
me to have. / am 8 years old.
Mary Kay Herriott
Broadway, Ohio
December 3 1850
Dear Santa,
/ like you very much Santa. |
would like to have for Christ
fas a doll, a new dress, and a
btan. And there will be some
apples under the Christmas tree
for you. And my sister Ann
would like the same thing.
Jerrie Jolliff
Marysville Ohio
Dec. z, 1850
Dear Santa,
l want a COW girl suit and a
two wheel Bike and / have been
good girl.
l write this letter from school.
My brother wants a basketball.
We don't want too much. We no
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

anguish. But Hilda tore the cat
from her.
Amanda was still with them, but
she was getting old. There was no
one to do the things to make a little
girl happy. Would Meredith help
him?
1t took them three hours to fin
ish shopping. At seven O'Clock,
Hugh's luxurious car turned on the
drive of an imposing house.
A little girl sat in a big chair
looking lonely. She held out her
arms and cried little. We're not
going to have a Christmas tree or
anything"
Hugh Mallory swung his little
daughter up in his arms "Oh, yes,
we are" He put her down. "This is
Miss Meredith Harris, She's going
to see to everything"
And it was the most wonderful
Christmas Dee had ever had and
the most beautiful tree. But Merry S
gift was best of all. A beautiful
Siamese kitten.
KFTER THE presents had been
"A distributed. Merry and Dee sat
in a big chair, Dee strolSing the kit
tens head. "How did you know I
wanted kitten more'n anything?"
Because I was little girl once
myself"
Hugh went uptown on an errand
in the later afternoon. Soon after a
handsome woman in rich furs and
Jewels came. in.
Aunt Hilda, you came back?"
"Yes, Dee, know my duty even
if your father and l - Hilda
broke off staring at Merry. Who's
this?"
Its Miss Merry Christmas +. p. &.
that's what I call her. She fixed
my beautiful tree. did everything"
Hilda looked at Merry coldly.
"You can go now. And take that
cat with you. They're fun of germs.
mo MOI" Dee cried in an
guish.
But Hilda tore the cat from her,
thrust it in Merry's arms. The next
thing Merry had been ushered out
the front door.
She went to her small apartment,
sat down in a cnintz chair, holding
the kitten. well, after all, it Wss
fun even if it is over" she con-
fided tearfully to the cat.
But it wasn't over. Two hours
later Hugh Mallory knocked on her
door. II hunted through a hundred
office files for your address and /
found you at last"
Merry was flushed. Your sister
in-law came back"
He nodded. She's gone for good
now. We'd had a disagreement. You
see, I found she was teaching my
little girl to be a Snob." He broke
off, smiled again. dee wants you
to come back and so do l. For
good. Do you understand, darling?"
She was afraid to believe he'd
really said that. But he took her
hands, drew her closer. Look,
Merry. I've been searching for the
right girl for long time. I knew
I'd found her when saw you sit.
ting in that big chair with Dee and
the cat. Oh, my dear, say you love
me, say you'll marry me. Dee and
/ need you So"
Meredith lifted her face and he
read his answer in the sweet sin
cerity of her eyes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Coal was used in the manufac-
ture of munitions during the Rev.
olutionarv War.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Coal reserves in the United
States equal 46 percent of all the
reserves in the world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
PAGE RI

Coal traffic is responsible for 30
percent of the 100000 railroad
Jobs i'm the United States.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Marysville, o.
Rt. 2. Dec. 6.

Only 200 miles of electric in
terurban lines remained in Ohio
by 1899.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

One cubic foot Of solid coal will
generate 65 kiloWatt hours of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Letters To
Santa Claus

Dear Santa:
/ would like a ring and doll,
a blak book, a baby buggy, a
bracelet and whatever you want
to give me. thank you for the
toys / am in the first grade
Sharon Marshall
Marysville Ohio.
December Z, 1850
Dear Santa:
] want football and balloon
and some bells and a Jack-in-the-
box and one game and a funny
book. / am eight years old. l am
in the second grade and don't
forget the other boys and girls
too. My name is Jackie w. Steele
Dear Santa,
I want a cowgirl suit and a BIZ
cycle, And don't for get the other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

that Santa wouldn't forget the
rest Of the boys and girl too.
Melinda Sue Thompson
r. F. d. 3
Plain City, Ohio
Dec. 6.
Dear Santa.
/ am in the first grade. Thank
you for my presents last year.
Please bring doll baby clothes for
my doll baby story book and
apron this year
Connie Conklin
Marysville, O..
Rt. 2. Dec. 6.
San
/ am in the first grade. Thank
you for my presents last year.
Please bring me musical make
up kit set of bottles nursese play
newborn baby. Love
Joylu Hiedorn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

READ Tt1E JOURNAL
Evening star., 1950-10-18
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

ssth ST. AND TEXAS AVE. Sc
LoUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.. 500
Mass. ave. ne. AT. 7O43. 30
BEAUTIFUL LOT, 90x150; corner on
saresR9 fa fd ana a 'n2as $ GcoSoM6S. s5 aS.
NRi hi' East EasTrrNEs-7 wooded ser acres,
with stream $500 per acre. Terms.
cIc1LY NJ. GREGORY, UN. 9lOa:
Thirds ACRE-Lanham Park.
Excellent value. City water. lovely
tions. near schools. Low terms if
desired; sifs d, OF. T. F. HALEY, Hystts-
kaLMIa yil. Ard RD.. west of 18th ST
near schools, transp., shopping.
1 AZ: ACRE GSV2i OF LAND, part wooded; de-
sirable site; 2 mi. out Book I'd. from
oxon Hill. Md; must sell 10.
UPPER sIxTEENTH-Level lot dS 50 by
100. desirable location. improve
woSpEp ANp tS6 coNSENfESf. " mi 81! next ts
HaRRY 5S 65 bREIsEN St nv askpg RoId S5g5o SGS
BEAUTiFUL KNOLL HOME SITE, 20
acres, nice view. stream. long 'front.'
age on Indian Head hwy; 6 min.
D.; C.; line. JAMES E. MAHONEY.
HU. 54l0. -19
ODD LOTS in Silver Spring, Coles
Vile rd.. Cheverly, Seat Pleasant.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st.
NV, MA. 1866.
NEAR INDIAN HEAD RD. and
Friendly, about mi. from D. C. line
81 acres of wooded land with stream
at rear; S11, 1000. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 K st. NV, MA. 1166.
LOTS in beautiful subdivision of bum
to D. c. line; all utilities in: close
to : shopping centers Price, $500
to 81 800 each. MR.. MEDLEY. HI.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

ID. C.-1 block of U. S. 1; $4,000
So # industrial ground on rail-
road: 81 So. #. A. M. ROTH RE
1880. -19
Evening star., 1950-10-18
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REN7

ROSSLYN-Space in bldg. being re-
modelled; high ceiling: UP to 1900
so. #. without columns; will di-
vide. A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880. -19
Evening star., 1950-10-18

SECURITIES BLDG.
729 18th st. NV. heart financial dis.
fully carpeted suites of 8, 5 or lge
rms; will air cond.. decorate and/o,
remodel: very reaS. rental Appl.
afternoons. 3rd floor. DI. 1910
Evening star., 1950-10-18
CATTLE FARM-VA.

800 acres, for most part in pasture;
water in fields. Old 10-rm. house
needs paint and minor repairs; hot
air furnace; three baths; several
flreplaces. Water gravity-piped to
residence. Two tenant houses. Sta
bles and outbldgs. Cattle grazing
and rental of one tenant house
more than pays taxes. Owner very
Ill, authorizing price of $4,000.
Immediate possession. Located near
Markham, Va. Phone Major Lane,
Ma. $500; evenings. WI. $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Ave. & Benning Road
%, 500 SO. FIT. GROUND IMPROVED
BY 2-STORY OFFICE BLDG. 8
MASONRY BLDGS., AND 2-STORY
LUMBER YARD, CONTRACTOR,
BUILDING SUPPLIES. RAILROAD
SIDING AVAILABLE. CALL MR..
SMITH, WO. 4740 WITH
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H ST. NV. Realtors, Ma. $500
Evening star., 1950-10-18
INVESTOR
4-FAMTT,Y
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CASH BUYERS for all types of prop
erty. For quick and courteous serv-
1911 K st. NV. DI. 50i5; eves.'
EN- 54O7. -l9
INTERESTED In purchasing apt.
house. small hotel or office bldg.
with proper income. etc. Established
cafeteria of 100000 to be given as
part Of cash payment. In answering,
please give full information. Box
25-Z, Star. is