davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
George Mann New
Local Business Agent

George Mann, TAI st. Anthony
Ave, Wednesday, March i began
his new position as business agent
for Local ISL, employees of the
County Welfare board, American
Federation of State, city and
Municipal employees, AFL, Of st.
Paul.
Mr.. Mann worked for five years
with the county welfare board,
first as case worker of Old Age
Assistance, then as case worker
in the Division Of Child Welfare
and as case worker with Adde'S
cent boys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
St. Paul Candidates
State Views; Some
!. For FEPC Others Not

Several candidates for st. Paul
city offices this week expressed
their views on the school situa-
ton, the enactment of a city
FEPC, and pledged their support
of various city activities.
Mayor Edward Delaney, incum-
bent for the office of mayor, stat
ed that he would continue to work
for a better educated community,
which would automatically bring
about a better organized one.
Delaney expressed regret that
the educational referendum did
not pass last year, and stated that
efforts would be made to get it
before the people again.
He stated that the enactment of
a city FEPC would be desirable
but not practical. He indicated a
preference for a state FEPC.
Henry Longbehn, also a candi-
date for mayor, IL elected would
work for harmony between bust
ness and labor. He would Judge
each issue on its merits, and
fight for what is right although
he is fighting alone"
Mr.. Longbehn stated he would
fight for FEPC on all levels, To-
CAL city and state. He is opposed
to the present school board, ad-
vocating an elected school board
instead.
LOngbehn operates a meat mar
ket at S56 Edmund Ave. He is
married and the father of nine
children.
Frank Marzitelli, a candidate
for city council, stated he is def
nitely in the affirmative for
FEPC. He is emphasizing low
cost housing, adequate transpor-
tation TO all, and an elected school
board with fiscal independence.
A member of the board of di-
rectors of the st. Paul Council on
Human Relations, Mr.. Marzitelli
represented the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor for the Min
nesota State FEPC council. He is
chairman of the st. Paul Civic
Committee of st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly, and member of
the City Charter Commission and
active in the Citizens Committee
for school Betterment
He is also secretary-treasurer
of the Bakery and Confectionery
Union, No. Fl.
c. d. Johnson, also a candidate
for city council, pledged his sup
port for an elected independent
school board. He stated he is high
ly in favor of city FEPC.
johnson was campaign mana
ger for Hubert Humphrey in Ram
sey county, and at present he is
Wce-chairman of the DFL party
in Ramsey county. He is also vice.
chairman Of the Anti Sales Tax
League of Ramsey county.
johnson is married and the IA
Their of one child He lives at 36s
Ramsey st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SHERIFF Ed RYAN
FRONTIERS CLUB SPEAKER

Hennepin County Sheriff Ed
Ryan will address the Frontiers
Club of the Twin Cities at 1890
p. m. Saturday, March 4, in the
Hearth room of the Dyckman no.
tel, Minneapolis. He will speak on
"Racketeering in the Community"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

ton, has the right 10 equal pay
for equal work.
UN Aspirations
These UN aspirations are, nat
uraiiy, difficult in a continental
nation with a minority race.
Six states now forbid dis
elimination on racial or religious
grounds In all forms Of employ
rnent: New York. New Jersey.
Massachusetts, and Connecticut
with enforcement power), In
diana and Wisconsin without en-
forcement provisions.)
The FEPC is the most contro-
versal OF all Of Mr.. Truman's civil
rights proposals. It was forced In
TO the Democratic platform in
194s by a floor vote Of e51Ih to
5s2h in a battle that started the
Dixiecrat secession.
The FEPC movement started
from wartime experiences with
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee that operated from
June, 1s41 through June. 1916.
Negro organizations complained
Of discrimination as the 1910 pre-
paredness program started. Presi-
dent Roosevelt set up the war
time seven-man FEPC, whose au-
thority covered government agen-
cies and war Industries. II could
issue directives based on findings
Of fact. The last recourse was
citation OF the violator TO the
President. Only two such citations
were made.
Legislation Blocked
Since 1915 legislation has
pended in Congress to make
FEPC permanent. The bill finally
brought to vote in the House
would have applied only TO en-
ployers of so or more workers. II
proposed a five man commission
empowered to investigate cases
of alleged job discrimination. It
would have held hearings and is
sued "cease and desiat" orders
against offenders to be enforced
by the courts. Sponsor of the bill
was Representative John LesinsIxi
I'D of Michigan. Chairman Of the
House Labor Committee.
The ancient argument over how
best to aid the Negroes lot has
been between the ''gradualists"
and the "positivists."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Embree Noted Leader
In Interracial Field
Dies In New York

New York - (ANP) - Edwin
r. Embree is dead. Stricken Tues
day, Feb. 81, afternoon by q
heart attack at 66 years of age,
the President of the Julius Rosen-
wald fund, until it was liquidated
in 1913, passed away at his apart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Dixie Congressman Win
Fight To Keep FEPC
Measure "TOOthless"
By Richard Z. strout

Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor
Washington Advocates of gradualism have once again
out in Congress advocates of mandatory enforcement
in the burning issue Of racial discrimination.
They have done this under the dramatic circumstances of
15hour House buster the fair employment
practice BILL which ammed the galleries and will inevitably be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
ST. Paul Primaries
tuesday, MaEch J

st. Paul city primary elections
will be held next Tuesday, March
7. Every citizen eligible to vote
should go TO the polls and vote
for the candidates of his choice.
Don't forget to go to the polls
Tuesday!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

George w. Day, Of Huron, So.
Oak. was in the city last week
with SO others on a three day
tour of the Twin Cities, sponsored
by the Farmers Cooperative As
ISOLATION Of Beadle County, So.
Dakota. Mr.. Day is co-chairman
Of the local in Huron. He is the
brother and brother-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lue w. Day, 1872 Rondo
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Keep off the date Annual st.
Thomas style Show, April 10,
Floyd b. Olson Labor Temple.
1900 good seats. Advance tickets
on sale soon.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

You can't afford to miss the
Socialite's Easter Mite dance! -
adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
INITIATIVE q INDEPENDENCE

Democracy is, in its essence, the
way of living, organizing our
selves, training and, if necessary,
fighting; that includes voluntary,
understood and thinking discip-
line, and methods of work based
on elasticity, initiative and in
Experimentation Wintringham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
HIGHEST HUMANITY

Wherever we look we come
to the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution as the
anchors of our democracy and
welfare. We do not want an en-
pire, we want democracy. The
ideal of democracy is the highest
humanity ever developed Theo-
dore Dresser.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

The nine-story apartment build
ing at 4801 Connecticut avenue
NV. has been sold by the Real
Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
Corp. 1910 K street NV, to a
group of local investors headed
by Andrew J. Somerville and Alvin
L. Aubinoe. it was announced
today.
Mr.. Somerville, representing the
new owners, said the transaction
is being financed by $1,000, 900
mortgage loan arranged through
the local mortgage loan Office of
the Prudential Insurance Co., 8l5
Fifteenth street NV.
The building was erected in
1910 by the seller. It is air con-
ditioned and contains 1876 apart
ments providing a total Of 687Ez
rooms. It has q basement garage
with capacity for "a automobiles.
Randall H. Hagner and Co., Inc,
1921 Connecticut avenue NV,
Evening star., 1950-07-15
New Awning Yarn
Latest Arrival on
Writer'S S Gadget LIST
By D. M. Derwin

A new synthetic yarn recently
developed and now available has
greater strength and color fast
ness than cotton and will prove of
exceptional merit when used as
awning material. This synthetic
material has five times the
strength of cotton canvas and with
the addition of new and success
full scientific coloring process, it
is four times as color fast as
cotton. This new coloring or dye
ing process, called padded pig
menting," eliminates a stiffening
effect.
Samples of this material, along
with cotton, were subjected to
a weatherometer test. BY COM
parison. the colored cotton duck
started to lose its color at the end
OF 200 hours on the weathero-
meter but the new synthetic after
300 hours under the test had not
yet begun to show signs of fading.
In addition to all these advan-
tages. the manufacturer claims
that this synthetic material re-
quireS 200 more degrees to ignite
than untreated cotton and would
therefore prove less of a fire
hazard.
Hot Iron Safety Holder.
In my personal surveys con-
Quoted IN a number of cities in
10 different States from Boston to
st. Louis, I was amazed to find
that the vast majority Of house
wives had no receptacle in which
to leave a hot iron until it had
cooled and could be stored away
until the next occasion arose to
use.
OF exceptional value is a new
hot iron safety holder now on the
market which cools a hot iron
from $50 degrees to rs degrees in
less than two minutes. No fancy
mountings are needed since this
holder can be fastened securely
anywhere in a matter Of seconds.
It holds all popular electric irons
safely and by placing a hot iron
in this holder, any accident caused
by an inquisitive youngster pull
ing dangling cord bringing down
a hot iron on himself is elimi-
mated.
The holder is made of sturdy,
16-gauge aluminium, approximate
ly Is inches long, 61a inches wide
and u of an inch thick. The bot
tom end tapers much as an iron
does and two projecting lips rise
one-third Of the way back from
the bottom end to hold the hot
iron in position. Both Of these lips
have a layer Of f1berglass to pro-
tect the chrome Of the nested iron.
The actual surface on which the
hot iron rests is f1berglass backed
by a sufficient thickness of in
sulation. The top of the holder
has special bracket around
which the iron cord can be
wrapped.
1t Is as easy to put up as it is
to screw two screws into a wall.
Use Of this holder viii prolong the
life Of the iron.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Big Apartment Building Sold
To Group of Investors Here

was the broker in the transaction.
Clarence E. johnson, head Of Pru-
dentiaPs Office here, handled me-
gotiations for his company.
Hubbard r. Quinter has been
appointed by the new owners as
rental manager.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
on easy-going casters
19x12 and 2lx2linch sizes ~
l9x12 and 2lx2l.inch sizes

There's need for interfere with your Young
Un support No need for miss your avore programs
when out to the porch this Take them right along
with Just put TV set this table and ro The rub
Der casters quietly easily won't scratch your floors
The tables mighty handsome The tops of 5py mahogany
veneers and hardwood the legs of nutbrown finished hard
wood has dershe hold your magazines books
Nv programs Makes grand Serving" table for you who don't
have TV set Comes in sizes fit your table model TV 9x9
and 21x21 inches. Isles 22x25-n. . 1495)
Evening star., 1950-05-23
LUXURY COVERED
Double-Duty Twin
HOLLYWOODBED
NE, 10, PRICE, 59.95
NEW LOW PRICE,!

It's just what you need for that efficiency! This
Hollywood bed that divan with gay throw
makes wonderful bed when covered with COOL cool Sheets
The mattress is not only nnersprng it has prebuilt
border It's covered in costly rayon damask ticking but
ton-tufted has handles to make turning easy ventila-
tors to keep fresh and clean Mounted astee coil box
spring with legs.
Washington Spring
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Pan-ready whiting are
thrifty as well as delicious
eating. They're ready for
the pan, no bone, no waste
:. every ounce good and
thrifty eating.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Snow Crop
HASH BROWN
POTATOES

NJ haven't tried Snow
Crop Hash Brown
Potatoes. These tiny potato It'd bits
are fried to a crisp golden brown
and have a delicious taste favored
slightly with onions. Heat 'em and
serve EN- in a jiffy. Just like nom
used to fix 'em down on the farm!
Evening star., 1950-01-05

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, January Z, 1850,
In Wsshington, D. C. MARYLAND:
Bethesda. Coral Hills, Hyattsville,
Remington, Mount Rsinier, Silver
Spring. Takoma Park, BIadensburE,
Gaithsrsburg, Rockville, Suitland,
Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head. Ber-
wyn. Capitol HeiEhts. VIRGINIA:
AlexandFis, Arlingtsn. Fairfax. Falls
Church, Mclean, Herndon, Vienna.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce Prices SUBJ
3ect to daily changes.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED by Australian ofncer-3-
bedroom house, unfurnished pre-
ferred; maximum rental 500;
to 3 year lease. Call Oliver 7137.
COUPLE, with l child, desires rent
, or 3 bedrm., unfurn. house in
Arl. or nearby Va, after June /.
FOUR t ORR Or iFIvE-BEDRooM HOUSE in
NV: tenants present property IL
UNfHRN HsffS SGA HoGsE, Sh dsssehed sHaa in Alex.
Arl. east Of shirley hwy. with large
lot and trees. by financially respon-
sible Christian family; 2-yr; lease at
approx. 500 per mo. Call Temple
BUS. EXEC. wife and 2 children
home. that demands excellent care;
possibly with option to buy; sub.
urban NV: Nd. or Va; max" Sl26
NAVY aS' 6FF1cER. SFi 3aya: wife, infant, wish 2.
3 bedrm., unfurnished, rambler type;
vic. Falls Church, Fairfax area: up
to SIPS FA. $3.50; 90.
JUNE Ii VI, 3-4 bedrms., baths
GfYpf Gf!l suGn e DuEPS1N4r6a NJ se 3G w. assS MsS
PERM. WASH. PROF. MAN. small
tached house. in Ch. Ch. or NV:
$3.50 max; immed. or June Is oc-
cup. excel: care; ref; Can Elk. 7.O3
S6Sb5sd boas, wife Sts ss'5s Sss.msnt sma
SIMON, Ex. 03IS.
URGENT-2-br house or BUNGALOW;
family Of four. one daughter con.
HIsSin nfG Sist E whss1fhHT' esf TR 4siS $50 max
3-BEDRM. unfurn house. NV. sec.
ton; approx. 500 per mo. Call
GovT. S}i tisci sclENr1sr desires house with
yard. in NV. ne. or Nd. DE
COTTAGE or house, fireplace. yard
500. furnished; Bachelor attorney;
perm Army oos duty; 5TOby; yooE X ans nE
WE woULD LIKE TO RENT a small
or average sized place to keep VI
and put into good condition; garder
and house with conveniences; expert
eenced, gmiddle-ased couple. Boz
WE HAVE several excellent client
homes; desire lease; can Mrs
6hyt9; 6fxoN St z CO. goo with JAMES L
small; 5-rm; unfurn. house. rentin'
partly furn;: perm, empl. Wash; Mr.
9:30 pm: all day Sunday. o
UNFINISHED 3-bedroom house
NV. sec. desired July L: 8 adults
pEsiRE ShIid i3 On .8i 8REDRM Sasa7ai aaioME. Ai.,
or Arl., pref. vic. st. -Mary's Acad
emy; upkeep unaualifiedly suaran
teed. KI. S-9316. .-21
3-BEDRM. HOME-In nearby Nd
n,w.;. couple with 2 children vii
give best references and assure ex
cellent care your home; year leas
or rental with purchase option de
sired. WO. GOAL. al
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BRICK BUNGALOW
3606 18th ST. NE
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE Va. home with couple
Call HU. $3.50, Ext. 80, Monday
-21
AMER. UNIV. PK.-Child, dog wei.
st. AIMS, Janney school: youna
woman. Calf wants share home
expenses, board; univ. dipl. family;
$3.50; . bedrms.; baby tend &C
casionally. E. JOHNSON. RE. $500
YOUNG EMPL. CPLE. will share lge
cool house in Cathedral Hgts., June
Is to Sept. Is; 2 lge. porches,
Shady garden; . bedrms., pvt. bath;
share kit. and laund,. OR. 1906
3 GIRLS to share nicely furn. house;
near shopping and transportation
BACHELOR, 80, will share new
home with one other of high caliber
bedrm. unfurn. Phone FA. 145l.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES 'UNFURNIsHED

bedroom homes. i with library and
powder room on first floor. Bendix
laundry. Clean and desirable.
CaS Mrs. Gavin, ST. 1900, with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Lovely three
gas heat; fenced yard; near Boiling
Field; $l25 month. Ii. 7-4413.
GEORGETOWN - 2 bedrm. house,
patio gardens; conv. State dept.
and parkway to Va; year lease.
Open Sat, Sun, to 6 pm. 1042
31st st. NV. -2l
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES wTn. TO RENT tcent. ,

UNFURN.-4 bedrms., space for 3
boys 10 grow In, in or near Wash:
rental around 800. Box 440-H.
coLoRED-BUNGALoW, detached; 6
rooms. fun basement. conveniences.
Good care. By July l. Box 404 H.
COIoRED - FAMILY OF 4. two
school-age children. desirous OF two
or three bedroom house or apt. Loc.
ref. Reas. rent AT. 2S3S.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEILCArEssEN GROCERY and va
riety store. established 10 yrs: nc
competition; good gross income
due to Illness wiz sell for small
amount. Box l64-E Star.
TAVERN RESTAURANT, established
Is yrs: due TO dissolution OF part
ners We o1er an opportunity 10 In.
teresting party. Box 1slJ. Star
PARTY interested in dry cleanins
store $4,000 available. Call GE
GROCERY STORE. gross inc. quoted
5000 week: in Georseiown. ideal To-
cation; plenty of all necessary equip
Sl5o rent, incl S-rm apt lease;
low price OF $1,000, incl. stock, ask
ins 81 1000 down. ASK for Mr.. Re.
vetta today. with EDWIN l. ELLIS
Broker. RE. 5i<0.
DRY CLEANING STORE. 18th 81
near II ST. ne: completely equipped
pressing machine etc; income
quoted. $3.50 week. could be in.
creased: good chance for tailor
books wide open: rent, SOS mo-
lease: living quarters. price, $500
Ask for Mr.. Revetts. with EDWIN
L. ELLIS. Broker. RE. $40
NEWSSTANDS wanted At once. W.
can sell your business fast If priced
right. Phone or see EDWIN I
ELLIS, Lons Established Broker, RE
DELICArEssEN. gross income quoted
over $1,000 mo; near K s.. ane
plenty Of good txtur.s; 7-yr., lease
fixtures; terms. EDWIN L. ELLIS
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BABY SHOP. downtown; $500, plus
stock full price. MRS SNYDER, ST
. Coon CoLoRED RESTAURANTS
For further information, call
Evening star., 1950-05-21

4SO6 HAMILTON ST.
EDMONSTON. MD.
Beaut. 2-story Colonial brick home
on corner lot; rms. bath. with
full bsmt.. auto gas heat; compl
furn.; $3.50 mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., 1929 K st. NV, MA. 0352.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BETHESDA. MD.

Q bedrooms; beautifully furnished,
Cape Cod brick; basement, garage,
porch; nice neighborhood: near
Medical Center and transp.; $3.50
per mo-; 2-year lease. GEORGE w.
ROBERTSON, Realtor, 1882 Wis.
ave- Call Mon. after 9 am, WI.
.S267.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
brick, IA baths, garage, BendiX
nice yard; SITS mo-; year lease.
WO. 30l5
Evening star., 1950-05-21

AURORA HILLS-4 bedrmS., 3 baths,
rage, brick Colonial home, beauti-
fully furnished; deep freeze in
cluded: $500 mo-: one-year lease.
Possession June Is. LELAND D.
BRECKENRIDGE, Realtor, mgr. real
estate dept.
Holden & Co., Inc, AL. 220O
If No Answer. Call TIE. 3775.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

I AM LOOKING FOR q business as
sociate. The small company o,
which am sole owner acts as wash.
ington representative selling u
foreisn governments and to procure
ment asencies OF q. S. Government
Our once is centrally located ant
well appointed Primarily ! am look.
ing for a trustworthy enersetic mar
some salable volume commodity OIL
commodities. The man must bs
sound financially, physically and In
the head l am not looking for 4
salesman but for one whom ] coulc
consider on partnership basis
Box 254-H. Star
Evening star., 1950-05-21
4705 BLAGDEN
TERRACE NV.

47U5 BLAGDEN
TERRACE NV.
West of 18th and Decatur SITS. NV.
Beaut. detached. 10 rms, ga baths,
completely furn.; .:2-car gar; va
cant May 22; will not rent for
HoWenStein Realty Corp.
141s H St. NV, DI. 1877. -23
WE HAVE most desirable summer
rentals ranging from $3.50 mo. up
available from June 5 to end o.
For a years lease: 2 lovely homes
3 bedrooms, 2-3 baths, rec. rm.
maids rm., beautifully furn.; S275'
$500 mo.
ROMYE LAMBORN
OF. 1856 OF. S03'
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE OPEN TODAY

SG 4 2SG oA G4N 4SoA L
Rooming house. 7th st few doors
from 3 Capitol st.--lo rooms :
baths: SS5 rent lease: Ink artS
81 900 down EDWIN L ELLIS,
Broker RE Sl4p
Evening star., 1950-05-21

CHEVY CHASE, MD, 1915 Balti-
more ave.-5-room and bath de-
tached brick; automatic washer; oc-
cupancy about June l.
B. LEONARD g. CO:
Evening star., 1950-05-21

REST. .-DELIC., beer: long-esiah. busi-
ness excellent location; will sacri-
flee: $4,000; terms.
Rest LIQUOR, beautiful eouipt,; air
cond. excellent location; money
maker. Will arrange terms.
Two Col. Rest, 9TH ST. loc.; beer.
Opp right party. Terms. LA. 6-6Sl7,
A S. ECONOMON. MI. 1850
Evening star., 1950-05-21

NEARBY Md. furnished rms. rec
rm., teleyision, Bendix washer and
dryer Avail. July l. $3.50. Ref
erences. Call TO. 5671. -21
SILVER SPRING. rms. b.: gar;
porch; gas h.; nice yd.; ground for
flowers and garden. Adults pref
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Your Future Business

May be one OF iSlS auto cts. store.,
ESS sta resorts. etc, etc. de-
SsFioed IN Blue Catalogue. Money!
MRklng onportunitieS-,la States
mailed free Our SOth y..,
SlROQT REALTY, III n Wcca.
SasS Bids Washington. D. c. ME.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
344 ONEIDA PL. NE.
ARLINGTON VA

114V1lA4N - 4 @Nf
1915 N. Highland ST., excel. location
as office for doctor, etc. Low rental.
G. w. CLEVER CO., INC. 1923 N,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
WE CAN SELI

quickly If priced risht Call us any
time; no charse unless sold.
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Rm. l0l-2. 1929 Vermont NV
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SNACK BAR AND GRILL

lecAied IN Mclean. 4 miles from
Chain Bridge. Crossroads location
now deing $4,000 sro$S annually
ana can De increased There is
$500 worth OF stainless x,sei
equipment included counter ard
table service, the very best trade.
open : days q week S-yr lease,
can De renewed Total price IS $50,
Enr iuTtheI particulars cali Z X.
IRWIN OW. ,2S3. or Elmxood 64s.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Liquor Store-7th st.
NV. Owner quotes $4,000 yearly,
all clean stock, best of equipment;
long est, long lease at $3.50 mo.
This Is a real buy for only S27,500
plus stock. Call Mr.. Pell Sun. o.
ewes, ia. 6lS7
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ROOMING-Sl.0 900 DOWN
IL rooms, 2k2 baths; rent. S10S: in
come quoted S2Ss. plus 3-rm. apt.
nr. 18th and Col I'd. Price. $500
A. r. SEELYE, 400 L ST. NV, DI
S325.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$1,000 DOWN

IL rms. sLs baths. oil heat VI,
pleasant location low rent @! $40,
S-yr lease. ASo1i S,ia5 quoted tn
ra~a rap Nfsx Lee
Evening star., 1950-05-21

DINER, 5th and r. I. ave. ne,
STORE AND APT, n.yss PRO prop. for
500 mo. CITY REALTY, RE,
uP-To-pATE PPGotpATE sELF-sERv1cE grocery
and meat market, $1,000 vol. per
week. So credit: COLI colored t trede; d Z a66 ant'
B. q H MARKET. 1901 West. Moore
ST., Richmond. Va. Phone 4-s226.
RESTAURANT, good business: ABc
on and of lie: on Lee hwy, 9 mi
Wash; h. OWNER. Fairfax ee1-J
EXCELLENT BUSINESS and livins
combination consisting of the fol-
lowing; $50 acres adjoining Shen-
andoah National Park on Hwy. 80;
Colonial brick residence, guesthouse
line service station, swimming pool
trout stream and pasture lands; in
Al condition and operating. Ad-
dress r. d. LYON, Stanardsville
1861 18th ST. N.w.-Near car stop
suitable for bakery. florist, shoe re.
pair. tailor, cut rate drugs. MI. 7147
GROCERY. only $1,000, full price
living quarters; good lease. Cal
todayo OSCAR sE1GEL' Elk. 25nI Sa.
RESTAURANTS, &C" and -" license
&C. license. new fixtures, a.c.; eoot
lease; seats so; ideal for (2): price
S27.500; terms. ID" license
equip. Al; doing nice bus; &C.
OWENS REALTY. ME. 04s6.
COR. GROC., self-service; cheap rent
lease; stock Al; priced for euicl
WATCH REPAIR SHOP. estab.: lease
STaI sheap rI rent; IN pries; pnSss $500. OWENS
SOUVENIR, costume jewelry and sif
shop in downtown hotel lobby; vel
established and profitable: must sci
for other interests: can be handles
with $1,000. Boz 422-H. Star.