davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Santa To Parachute Into
City At 40, Seven Bands
Coming For Parade At Ppm.

All plans have been completed the stage for open
ing Londons big Christmas Celebration Wednesday, Decem-
Der b.
Initial feature the celebration program the arrival of
old Santa Claus the city by arpane He is scheduled
make his parachute jump the city at 4:3o .. m.
Immediately uoon landing Santa will be taken the down.
business section Of the city for welcoming and other
Premnares of the celebration He will be escorted TO the
shopping of London by local Chamber of Commerce
officials we'll city officials and police.
Following the official welcoming into the city Santa Claus
will prepare for the evening feature of the Christmas
braon and the big parade which is assemble Conq
park at 900 D. North Main Street and move southwark
Main Street at 700 o'clock.
SEVEN BANDS COMING
Seven bands coming TO London TO participate in the
cys biggest and best Christmas ceebr the sponsors
general chairman of the event announced today
They the Madon Rural Midway West Jefferson Plain
City South Soon South Charleston and London school bands
In all probability the bands will be in+erspersed through
the floats and other vehicles the parade according
in charge of the event.
Parade open until 900 o'clock each evan
Taadnp the narada with Santa oe ,sal1 -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Paul {. TingIey
Dies SUNDAY

Paul Elston Tingley. age 43,
died Sunday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Williams, Sum-
merford Road.
Born July %, 1907, he was the
son of the late w. B. Tingley, a
former guard at the London Pris-
on Farm.
Friends may call at the Schle-
chty-Fichner Funeral home until
Tuesday evening, when the body
will be returned to the home.
Funeral services at the Williams
residence at 10 a. nj. Wednesday.
Interment in Somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Price, 255
Commission road. West Palm
Beach, Florida, announce the birth
of daughter, Linda Sue. Thurs
day. December Z.
Mrs. Price Is the former Doro-
thy Jean Edwards, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Harvey B. Ed
wards, East High street and Mr..
Price is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Price, North Walnut
street.
Mrs. Edwards went to West
Palm Beach last week and is the
guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
e our
I'm TOWN


Suppose you've heard the
one about the fellow who
saved money when his store
was robbed he had marked
down everything 20%o the day
before the hold-up! This is
like the fellow who had a
second hand stove worth so
bucks which he priced at
100. Sold the stove for rs and
claimed he had lost 25 dol
lars on the deal. Some people
are never satisfied!
PoTsDAM
Recent pictures show a
threesome which will prob
ably never get together again
Attlee, Truman and
Stain. Five short years ago
everything looked good and
there was lot of handshak-
ing. Now everything looks
bad ard a lot of hands ARE
shaking.
TEXAS
Bud McFadin, star Texas
u. guard, makes this large
assertion "Aw shucks, l
just run in there and grab
an armful of them guys and
then peel 'em off. The one
that's got the ball I keep"
(They sure raise 'em tough
in TexasD
DOLLARS
Well, someone finally came
out with it. Your dollar is
worth just half of what it
was worth in 1910. The Ma
ton Industrial Conference
Board says that a man must
make approx. $4,000 today
to equal the buying power of
his 5000 income of 1910.
Hmnmm!
DUCKS
Current quip about the
lame duck congress is that
when the roll is called some
Senators say Aye" some
mo" and the others say
/" Quack".
INSURANCE
Haywood Snugg, raconteur
and bottle top collector, says
that his idea of a supreme
optimist is a guy 104 years
old who calls his insurance
agent and wants to buy an
annuity.
THINK
If you have any regrets and
have been told that it doesn't
pay to have EN-, consider
this statement by the late
Arthur Brisbane Regret
can become a power for good
IN the time that remains"
Thus, perhaps, it does pay to
regret our mistakes.
RELEASE
Would like to meet a fell
low who lives up in New Eng
land and whose hobby is
raising buffaloes. In explain
ing his hobby our friend had
this to say. "buffaloes are
my weakness. One man likes
to hang around taverns. An
other likes to gamble. Me,
/ like buffaloes"
CHRISTMAS
Just for a few hours on
Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Day the stupid, harsh
mechanism of the world runs
down, and we permit our
selves to live according to
untrammeled common sense,
the unconquerable efficiency
of good will = Christopher
Morley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
Madison County District
Tax Rates Set For 1850

Tax rates for all of Madison
County's "a taxing districts have
been certified by the Department
of Taxation of Ohio, following
budget hearings conducted with
representatives of the various dis
tricts by the Madison County
Budget Commission. Members of
the commission are Auditor For
rest r.. Hanson, Treasurer Roger
Counts and Prosecutor F. E. Sid
ner, Jr.
Highest school rate in the coun-
ty is London's 1920 mills.
New Tax included
The county rate, applicable to
each of the "a taxing districts, is
AGO including the new tax of
20 for the World War II Com
pensation Bond Retirement Fund;
80 for the Agricultural Fund
voted for the building at the fair
grounds, and the General Fund
rate of $50. The county rate is
included in the total rate for the
respective districts.
Formerly Madison County had
35 taxing districts, but this year
the Plain City School District and
Darby Township were consolida-
ted as one district.
in establishing the new rates
the Budget Commission attempt
ed, as near as possible to hold
to the previous rates, but because
of bonded Indebtedness were for
ced to effect increases in some
districts, Auditor Hanson stated.
The district rates follow:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
VIII Lead Parade

VIII LgdU 2 al dUG
Leading the parade with Santa
will be the London police cruisers
and fire engines, the floats of the
local business concerns and vet
Grams organizations.
Special purpose of Santa's pa
rade-tour will be to extend his
greetings to all the youngsters
and give them his cherry, Hello"
and Merry Xmas"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

open until 800 o'clock each even
ing as we'll as Wednesday after.
moons and evenings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

Madison County students en-
rolled at Ohio State University
for the Autumn Quarter include
the following:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

DUCKS
Current quip about the
lame duck congress is that
when the roll is called some
Senators say Aye, some
mo" and the others say
I" Quack".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
WSC Anthropologists Begin Voyage
To Study South Pacific Island

marish nights during which they
were endlessly harried by Japan
ese-he took a piece of shrapnel
in his back, but pulled through
nicely.
The Smiths expect to be in Ok
naWa by Feb %. There. bearing or
ders signed personally by the Sec
rotary of the Army they are ex-
pecting to get perhaps the loan Of
supplies from the military units at
that base
Probably Army transport will take
them to the most outlying point in
the Ryukus where there is at present
even the smallest detachment. From
this point on it is the expectation
OF the Smiths to go by native craft
the additional approximately IT'S
miles to Yonakuni island.
The Smiths are hoping, that,
through Army cooperation, they
can take along equipment which
will keep them in radio commune
cation with Okinawa. DIR. Smith
does not believe there is any dan
ger, for ne says that Yonakuni
does not have any head hunters.
Nor is the prospect of moving to
a ring side seat for possible Chin
ese Communist Chinese Nation
alist war in FOrmOsa bOthersOme to
him. I'VE should get there in time
for the action" he says. He eX-
plains that if YOnakuni should
prove to be too dangerous there
are dozen other islands in that
general area that could be sub
stituted in our study" This parti-
cular one has some advantages
that he would like to keep includ-
ing the fact that ii has mountains
running up to thousand feet peaks
and is forested to give a diversity
of life.
Washington State college is CO.
operating he explains, not merely
in granting the two their leave, but
the WSC Research fund is supply
ing some eight hundred dollars
worth of film Additional expenses
are being taken care of in part by
a three thousand dollar grant to
DR.. Smith from the Social Science
Research council, headquartered al
Washington, d. G. The Viking fund.
New York city, has made a smaller
grant to Mrs. Smith and is also
loaning some of the thousand dol
lars worth of camera equipment the
two will be taking The Smithsonian
Institutions loan of equipment is
also being acknowledged with gra-
titude.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Continued from Page II

time to go similarly to the Amazon
valley in South America.
DIR. Smith. even before the war,
knew that he wanted to go to the
South Pacific. He became surer of
ii during his years with the Navy
in that area, even though they
were not years of pleasure. Enter
ing as an ensign, he was discharg-
ed with the rating of full lieute-
nant, but prior tn that was in a
lot of action including Saipan and
Tinian and an early Landing in
Japan proper with the first group
of Marines. He well remembers
Okinawa Ito which he is now
briefly returning) for during April
To July of the year in which that
island was subjugated he was there
with the military government -
his problem being. with the help
of a small detachment of Marines
to help keep the natives in the
northern part of the island under
control. One of the many night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Q COLORADO WEDDING

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 25-The T1i-
State Buddhist Church was color
full setting for the wedding of Miss
Hazel Hitomi Naka, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sadao Naka, to Mr.. Roy
Yukio KaWato, formerly of Seattle,
on Sunday, Feb 10. The Rev. Tamai
officiated at the 4:30 pm. ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Lin Naka, the brides Sister-in-laW.
as matron of honor and Mr.. Johnnie
Nishimura, best man.
Miss Alice Urano of Fort Lupton
provided the wedding music.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the House of Manchu.
Baishakunin for the couple were
the Messrs. and Mesdames S. KaWa-
guchi of Denver and N. Mizunaga
of Brighton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
BellanliS Choose
Meet Delegates

Marianne Otoshi and Joyce Toshi
we're selected as delegates to re-
present the Bellamis at the Y-Teen
conference scheduled for Feb. 1926
in Seattle.
Nearly so teen-age hostesses re-
presenting Y-Tean clubs of the Sc
attic YWCA will be on hand to well
come the delegates from out-of-
town Girls from Bellingham, Tao
oma, Olympia. Kitsap County, Spo-
kane and Vancouver, B. C. will at
tend the meeting.
The confab theme is Courteous
Kate Goes to Conference.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Irene Full Tops
Lotus Speakers

Irene Full was declared winner
of the Lotus YBA oratorical contest
last Thursday night in the Buddhist
tample here.
Miss Fujii, who earned a trophy
FOR her efforts will represent the
ocal Buddhist group at the speech
finals scheduled in conjunction with
he Northwest Young Buddhist Lea
gue convention on March 3, and 5
in Tacoma.
Besides Miss Full, the other con-
testants we're Jane Okamoto and
5atorG Ichikawa All of the con-
testants spoke on the general theme
Of Unity in Truth.
Judges were Toru Sakahara, JAZZ
on Sonoda and the Rev. S. Nashua
ga.
Organ music was provided by Flo
renee Chikata.
Takako Yoda was chairman of the
affair,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
q BABY SHOWER

FIFE. Wash, Feb. 25-Mrs. James
Kinoshita was honored with a sur
prise baby shower recently in her
home. Hostesses were the Mesdames
Ioju Yotsuuye, Toru Kuramoto,
George Fujita, Robert Houston,
Yosh Fujita and Sunji Dogen.
Others attending were the Mes
DANES George Ida, Joe Nakaso. Mil
ton Ida, Karl Yamamoto. George
Yamamoto, George Nakano, George
Kawasaki, Nobi Kondo, Komo Kon-
do, Tom Kondo, Mas Kondo, Daiichi
Yoshioka, Tad Sasaki, Bob Mizu-
kami, Art Yamada and Miss Mar
garet Yamamoto.
Unable to attend but sent gifts
were the Mesdames Johnny Fowler,
Yosh Kawabata, Kay Kawaguchi,
Mob Yoshida, Amy Hashimoto, Tom
Osaka Pat Kihara. John Sasaki and
Hiro Yaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Women Found
Using Freedom
In Japan

japanese women are more than
making use of their new-found free
dom these days. D. c. Vale, traffic
official for Northwest Airlines in
Seattle, stated upon his return from
an aerial tour of the Orient. Vale
was a member of the group of Sc
attic businessmen headed by Mayor
William F.. Devin who have just re-
turned from visiting Tokyo Hong
Kong Seoul Manila and Honolulu.
Quick to explain that he's not a
ladies man., Vale said that his
observations of the new way of life
for Japanese women impressed him
a great deal because the changeover
has been so complete.
Before the war" he said, women
in Japan were complete homebodies.
"Since the granting of wOmen's
suffrage, they are taking an active
alert interest in politics and gov
eminent affairs. For example,
there are more than two and a
half times the number of women
currently employed in Japanese
government offices than there
were in pre-war days"
The enthusiasm of Japanese Wo-
men for jobs in industry is illustra-
ted by the results of a recent poll
made in Yamagata City. Vale said,
which showed that 80 per cent of
the women wanted to work if there
was a place where their children
could be cared for.
Not to be stymied by that problem,
the mothers organized an associa-
ton and raised $4,000 yen with
which they can build a day nursery.
American housewives might take
tip from Japanese women who
have adopted a novel classified
ton system, designed to simplify
shopping and stabilize prices, to
designate fair and reputable retail
stores with which they will trade.
Through special balloting Vale
said housewives in Tokyo, Osaka.
Nagoya Hamamatsu and ToyohaShi
chose as Superior Shops" certain
stores which were known to be out
standing for fair dealing and good
customer service.
When the store receives its "su-
periOr" rating, five-cOlOr poster
is displayed in the window to faci-
litate shopping for Americans liv-
ing in Japan as well as tourists
who have little or no time during
their visits to become acquainted
with the reputable stores
Vale also stated that the kimono,
worn for centuries by Nipponese
women, seems to be on the way out
at least for street wear. Japanese
women keep abreast of the latest
styles by observing the clothing worn
by tourists shopping along the Gina
and the wives of Occupation person
mel. Finding a dress they like, they
hurry home and whip up a new
frock patterned after the latest in
Fifth Avenue ensembles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
Your NiSei Calendar
MARCH

3. 4 q 5-Northwest Young Budd-
hist League convention in Tacoma.
5-Japanese Methodist Church to
have recognition services during the
Nisei Worship Service at IL am.
10-11-12 - Fourth annual North
Wcss Nisei Invitationel Basketball
tournament in Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
10 - Northwest Nisei Invitational
Basketball tournament sport dance
II Seattle Buddhist Auditorium
23-Second annual Spring Fever"
roller skating party sponsored by
Methodist Service Guild. Hours from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. in Roller
land.
25-Annual Congregational Church
bazaar. II am to 8 pm.
APRIL
Stag -stagette dance sponsored
by Syncoa Japanese Students Club
8 U. w. Goods stag stagette
dance
15-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
z9ar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
unconventional

Irene Full will be one of the five
delegates from Seattle who will at
tend the British Columbia Hi-Y
Girls conference scheduled for this
weekend, Feb. % to 26. in Vancouver,
B. c.
The delegates will leave Seattle at
$3.50 am, Friday, Feb. "a, and will
leave Vancouver at $3.50 pm, Sun
day Feb. 26
Theme of the conference will be
Conference Cruise" A banquet will
be held Saturday evening and the
conference will come to a close with
a worship service on Sunday after
noon
More than 300 delegates are ex-
pected to attend. Seattle and Bel
bingham are the only cities in the
u S. invited to this confab
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
NiSei Artist
Wins Key

Akira Hideshima of Garfield
High School was one of the key"
winners in the 1850 regional Schola-
site Art Awards for the state of Wa
shington.
The winning entries will be ex-
hibited March 4 through 10 at Fred
erick & Nelson. They then will be
sent to Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh to compete for cash prizes
and more than 80 scholarships to
leading art schools.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss KIM Jinguji, who will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Tonic Hama
sali on Sunday, Feb. 26. was honored
at bridal shower last Feb. 3 in the
home of hostess, Mrs. Hats Higa.
Guests included the Mesdames
Frank Tsujii, Tad Okamoto, Charles
Tsuji, Aki HigaShi, Haiime Naka-
ehima, Jim Jinguji Toru Matsuoka,
Shig Hamasaki and Bob Oki; the
Misses jeanne Hrano, Mary Mort
moo, Yukiko and Hideko Osada of
Tacoma, and Mary Masunaga.
Unable to attend were Miss Sue
Lew and Mrs. Shig Okla of Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

The most painful part of our
bodily pain is that which is bodiless
or immaterial, namely our impat-
fence, and the delusion that it will
last forever. Richter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
FEBRUARY

25-Mercury bingo night in Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
O CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

FIFE. Wash, Feb. 25-Larry Flu
jita. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yosh Flu
jita, celebrated his birthday with a
party in his home recently.
Guests included Eileen and Alan
Fujita, Sandra Fujita, Linda and
Esther Yoshioka, Kathy Kinoshita.
Vincent Nordfors, Lonnie IWakiri,
Robert, Marilyn and Marian Pet
finger and Duffy and Janey Yama-
Ga.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

SAT- 'RDAY. FEBRUARY p. 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

To possess money Is very well; it
may be a most valuable servant; to
be possessed by it, is to be possessed
by devil, and one of the meanest
and worst kind of devils. -Tryon
Edwards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Tonic Hamasaki %, 112 18th Ave,
Kimiye Jinguji, %, 118 Oath Ave.
Kiyokazu Sakazaki, 25, 2426 S.
124th St; Florence T. Watanabe,
D. 410 10Th Ave. No.
Kaun Onodera, 81, 423 23rd Ave.
s.. sunni Tsurui, %, 901 9th Ave.
BIRTH
February FL, 1850
Doctors Hospital
Mrs Michael Matsudaira, 152 goth
Ave. son.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH BULLDOG. female, 4 mos.
old; champion bloodhnes; very af-
nfectionate. vi. 1898 between 8 and
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies by CHI.
HsGnRD xsliansi GA KENNSf Neftgrn, CHI Lashsn hsn
COCKER PUPPIES, all colors, males
2 ssI REC. }S D6BEsMAS sEsiaa rrscrRs,5 52a 5 mos.
BURLINGTON HOTEL. Mr.. Comp
BOXER PUPPY-swap for refris.r.
boxIaEemaf fes1oaa5le RE1Ho thEp' kBRsnhs. RsRth
IRISH KIs8pa sEfTER IaTMzR PUPPIES, Maa ieadlns
bench and field strains; litter reg.
Axe. and F.D.S.B.; 1 male, 5 fe-
males, 2 mos. old. Elmwood s94.
SIBERIAN HUsKIEs, Axe reg, beau
eyes. Phone OR. 1897.
DOGS AND CATS available for adop-
ton to good homes. Phone SLIGO
saS = sess5sxs MSsTaoMER8 ed Ss'' e5Gi eoUNF1 PS
GERMAN SHEPHERD, puppies. black
and tan; Axe registered; excellent
breeding. 1905 2Sth st. ne. AID.
3062 19s
HALF IMMATURE FRENCH POODLE
puppies, black, curly, Z weeks old;
Tales, S12 ea.; females, SS. CHI.
1917.
CANARIES-First and second crosses,
also assorted factors; special price
reduce stock. WI. 2494. 4516 Chel.
sea drive. Bethesda, Md. 10
COCKER SPANIEL pup, 3 mos, all
black, male, reg, S35. 10. 2-3933
evenings. 10
BOXERS, Mossmont Kennels; have 3
choice pups available. AL. Os05.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, black.
standard, Axe reg. excel. pedigreed.
LO. 5-S411 10
WATCH DOG Small sheep dog,
male, | VI. old, housebroken. Call
WO. 1904
COLLIE PUPS, Axe. s25 and ss5.
AID. 3072. 10
Evening star., 1950-02-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont. }

NURSE, practical, white, desire care
Of elderly lady, or work in rest
home; live out: experienced; refer
ences. Box 363-X, Star. 49,
NURSE, colored, refined, exper,, will
care for semi-invalid or CHRONIC in
NURSE, practical, desires care of lady
Ratisnt' Rsss live in best of refs. TO.
sEAMsTREss-Doris, colored. 1914
time work. DE. 1852.
SECRETARY-Girl. Fri; young, per-
sonable. Yrs. Hill, industrial exp.
Have earned to $4,000 yr. COM
mensurate work and ability. Seeking
challenging int. job. Box 356-X, Star.
SECRETARY, experienced; rapid
ssyplSt; college, psrsonsble, reliable.
SECRETARY-STEN - Ex-
perlenced and capable young woman
desires part-time position-mornine S
or afternoons. Box 368-X. Star. IT,
TYPIST, light dict, no bookkeeping;
perm; min, $3.50, yg., sgle.; best
Eefs, -oaa 4ao-hr;, 5-day wk. only.
rate. confiden. RE. 0645, Ext. sos,
TYPING GWANTED-Enye elope address
ing, stufflng, ETC.. at home; Is
years experience; satisfaction guar
anteed. Adams 1885. IL
WOMAN available mornings, evenings,
wants light duties child care: ex-
change room or salary. HU. 1854.
YOUNG LADY desires office work,
exper: typing, shorthand, bookkeep-
EXpEk. PIX x kEoEfT kisci pE Or oI3I CLERK, iS
middle age (busy brd), refs. GE.
1904. Pref. full time steady empl.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, age 80,
wishes employment in 1st class
restaurant. Phone AP. 0703. is
WELL EDUCATED young woman
would like position: capable Of as
suming respon.; research personnel,
tutoring. recep., filing, or anything
eise; $50 min. Phone DU. 2221
after.
2 CoLoREp GIRLS want maids,
position Night or day work.
ST. 5000. 1Ss
Evening star., 1950-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

REsTAURANT-colored; for lease;
no competition; going over ' Big. Big
About $1,000 cash required; come
beer and and wine Hok GsfI RED FOX so1a TAvGRs miss
Zoo Lee hwy. 2 miles past Falls
Church. Telephone Falls church
LioUoR sToRE-Near D. c.: fast
growing community on road to
beach, 5410 Marlboro Rd., Hillside,
Md. No agents. l7s
RESTAURANTS yr. lease. Good
spot and equipment. S1,25O cash or
Ga. ave. 12-4 pm. Thur, Fri; Sat.
MAN, 32, will invest, subst. capital.
Full services in proven, expanding
business; will also consider buying
altsr after trial; II Box Is- 3537x; Star; 19s
liauea and beer: aEs1asEAEE CREAMY Tlsh RE
DUCED; excel. downtown ioc.; same
owner IL yrs; seats rs; we'll equip.
kit. television, piano, license, all
stock, 5-yr: lease included in sales
price OF only $13,500, terms; owner
RE Ffhf sss Psrfe cHAp%aN fSsa iRdens EF2sY eo S5
DRUGSTORE. Md. suburbs; new
equip. and stock. average about
$235 daily; neighborhood growing
rapidly. $4,000 cash, balance
terms. MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI
0440.
BEAUTY sALoN-Real money maker
S4,500; we'll estab., nicely equipped.
Low rental prominently located
Shown by appt. only. SH. 1011 till
g.. YOUNG BOWERS co.
HARDWARE variety store, new shop
ping center on Lee Hwy, Arlington
must be sold at once as a goini
concern, equipment and fixtures ii
excellent condition. all stock move
able and good lease. call CHI. 222t
for further information. --19