davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 26.
David L. Butler. 25, an Air
Force sergeant from Florence,
S. c., was in jail today after po-
lice said he admitted abusing his
month"; -old son two weeks before
he died.
Detective Capt. Lewis Miller
said no charges had been placed
against Butler pending compile
ton Of the investigation and re-
ceipt of an autopsy report.
The child, John Edward Butler,
Evening star., 1950-10-26

The promotions will be made
when vacancies occur.
Col. Lewis Burwell Puller-to
give him his full name-haS COM
manded the 1st Marine Regiment
in Korea. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur personally awarded him
the silver star last month. Born
in West Point, Va, Col. Fuller con-
siders Saluda. Va, as his present
home town.
Another Korean fighter, Col.
Oregon Albert Williams, chief of
staff of the 1st Marine Division,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
'Chesty' Pu|ler Slated
.As Brigadier General
BY the Associated Press

"Chesty' Fuller, the Marine
colonel who emerged as one of the
most aggressive and colorful lead
ers in the Korean war, is going to
be made brigadier general.
The Marine Corps announced
yesterday that President Truman
has approved the promotion of
seven of it's colonels to the tenn
porary rank of brigadier general.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

tator's hold on Central Europe is
to crash up through its soft
underbelly" A major attack up
the Danube. in the rear of a Red
Army rolling toward the Ruhr
would threaten Stalin's main sup
ply line, compel a large diversion
of Soviet forces to meet the chal-
lenge. and sap power from the
drive toward the Atlantic.
American leaders in Turkey and
Greece, now working to beef up
our Allies in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean, are beginning to think
such a force can be built here-a
force which. of course. would be
stronger still if Tito were involved
Oh the Allied side.
These experts on the potentiali-
ties of this part of the world hasten
to emphasize that they are not
talking preventive war. The very
purpose of building such a force,
they say. would be so it would
never become necessary to use it
because, added to our atomic air.
power and newly strengthened
Western Europe, it would be a
final reason why the Kremlin could
not dare to strike.
Turkish Army Being Built-up.
But to deter the Kremlin, they
insist, the hopelessness of Russian
victory must be overwhelming and
to that end they are advancing a
pattern for American and Allied
strategy here which is entirely
new.
The Turkish army, still primi-
tive in many respects and armed
with melange of equipment from
Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Germany,
Britain and way-points as we'll as
the United States, is being built-up
primarily as a defensive force.
The Turks are fully conscious
that if Russia concentrated it's
entire force on their country it
would eventually be overrun, un-
less outside aid were coming. It
has no adequate air force. It is
Woefully lacking in logistial skill
and communications.
But, TO quote every American
and every Turk interviewed on
the subject, "it will fight like hell. ="
The bravery of the Turk is a
legacy of the centuries when this
nation of soldiers extended the
Ottoman Empire throughout this
part Of the world and into Europe
as far as Vienna. His hatred of
the Russian is a hangover from
six bloody wars against this ira
ditional enemy.
Friendly Only Once.
The effect of this hatred was
summed up by the Turkish min
lister Of communications, Seyfi
kurtbek, In these words:
1--WE call the Russian 'Moskof.'
All we have to do to combat
Communism here is simply say
it's a new word for Moskof. The
people will have nothing to do
with it,
The only reapproachment be-
tween Russia and Turkey came
briefly in the early 1920s when
the revolutions of Lenin and
Kemal Ataturk were new. That
soon wore off. The Russians sug-
geSted that there ought to be a
Communist Party in Turkey, in
exchange for a loan. Ataturk
got the loan, created a Commu-
mist Party and put his own pals
in to run it.
AS much or more than any
other country in Eurasia, Turkey
knows that Russian imperialism
means slavery. Turks will die
before they accept it.
One judgment is unanimous
here: if Russia invades, the Turks
will fight whether he gets out
side aid or not. The Turkish
soldier is tough, and fiercely pa
triotic. There is no trace of the
Waa kpr ncvohO1ouy coy,of;,oee
Evening star., 1950-10-26
G Jailed After He Admits Abusing Baby Before Il Died

died Friday at Concord. N. c.,
home of Buffers wife. DR.. F. r.
Adams treated the baby at Con-
cord and said he was suffering
nine broken ribs, brain hemor-
rhage and a throat injury.
The detective said Butler, a g.
foot, 150-pounder, stationed at
Maxwell Air Force Base here, in
sisted he didn't know why he
abused the child.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

The majority of Costa Rica's eX-
ports go to the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY Blair Moody

ANKARA, Turkey. Turkey,
whose tough army of 10 di-
visions stands as a hard rock
damming the flow of Communism
into Middle East, may become the
core of a force on Russia's flank
powerfully helping to deter an
invasion of Western Europe.
1t was Winston Churchill who
said that the way to break a die
This is the first Of seven articles
surveying current conditions in Turkey,
Greece and ltoy ond their relative
relations to present threats, written by
correspondent OF the Detroit News.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Roosevelt S Family
|Renounces AnyC Claims
II He Is Ruled Soldier
By the Assoeicssd Press

| POUGAkEEPS1E, N. Y. MAY
26.-The family Of the late Presi.
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt has
renounced any claims Of tag bene-
fits accruing to his trust estate II
legal action shows that he died as
a soldier and not as q civilian.
They disassociated themselves
yesterday from an action Of the
majority Of trustees of the Roose-
velt trust estate brought before
Dutchess County Surrogate Fred
erick S. Quinterro.
The trustees asked the Surro-
gate Court if the trust estate had
any legal rights to a refund of
Federal income and estate taxes.
Both refer to tax BENEFITS to in
dividuals who died in the active
service Of the armed forces in
World War II.
The trustees of the trust estate
are Basil O'Connor. chairman of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis and one time law
partner Of President Roosevelt;
Henry T. Hackett. a Poughkeepsie
attorney. and James Roosevelt.
the Presidents son.
Not Entire Amount Left.
The $1,332.558 left in trust for
the late Presidents children and
grandchildren is not the entire
amount left by Mr.. Roosevelt.
James Roosevelt joined with
his mother. three brothers and
sister in protesting the trustees
action.
| In statement released by the
surrogate, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt said:
MY husband. in taking care
Of his personal affairs in his life
time. never suggested that he was
entitled to any tax benefits be-
cause he was Commander-in-
Chief"
In fact" she said, lone of the
tax benefits now sought is the
return of taxes which my hus-
band paid without raising any
question as to his obligations as
a civilian to make the payments.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was
strongly of the view that the Com
mander- in Chief of the United
States armed forces is a civilian
under the law and under a healthy
democratic tradition"
Revenue Agent Rules Against.
Last month, an Internal Reve-
nue. agent ruled that claims OF the
trustees for refund of $l64, ,485 in
income taxes under provisions Of
the soldier benefits law were
invalid.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Essendon, at Melbourne. is now
Australia's leading international
airport.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

I. White or noturol Milan
strow ankle strop sandal
with high or medium
heel.
Z. White suede off-side
strop sandal.
.. White suede instep- -strop
sondoI.
4. White linen twisted
onkle strop with the
nude look, high or Sne-
dunn. heel.
3. White suede onkIe strop
with q high or medium
heel.
s. White suede off-side or
medium instep strop,
7. White suede double Off
side strop. 9.95
Q. Twisted q nkie strop
wedges in white or
pastel rultieolor suede.
.. White suede twisted
onkie StIoP IlQIlie.
10. White linen shoulder
strop bog with renov-
able washable cover,
5.oo'
II. White linen box type
bog with removable
washable linen cover,
s.oo'
'plas SOS tar
Evening star., 1950-05-26


e
&
e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Troyan of
1905 Potomac ave-, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ethel
Ann, to Mr.. Arthur D. Forster,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Forster Of 1160 Piermont I'd.
The marriage was performed at
the East Cleveland Baptist church
on Saturday, April 18th by Rev.
Robert Slaughter.
Attendants were jeanette Bagin-
ski, maid-of-honor, Mrs. Donald
Kraus and Eleanor Burney, brides
maides; Raymond Troyan, best
man; Donald Kraus and Allen Cor
man, ushers.
The couple motored to Washing
ton, D. c. on their wedding trip.
Summers-ROss
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Summers,
1434 Hayden ave. announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Jean to William
J. Ross, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Ross of this city.
The groom-elect is now in the
U. S. Navy and is stationed at
Providence, R. l. The ceremony will
take place Saturday, May 9Th at
eight o'clock in Windermere Metho-
dist Church with the pastor, DR..
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen officiating at
the open church ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Atomic Energy Control
Is Pupil Discussion

Students of the Shaw High
Speech department discussed "In
ternational Control of Atomic En-
ergy" before the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club and surprised the
men with their knowledge and
their thinking on the rather large
subject.
Kenneth Watkins as chairman in
troduced the speakers on the SUBJ
jects as follows:
Elaine Topper: "The clash of
international control between Rus
sia and the United States"
John Wisbrun: "Can Russia raise
her standard of living higher than
ours if we do not have international
control?"
Peg Moser: "Should the United
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

and operated for many years by
Mrs. Holmes.
The couple are now visiting with
relatives of Mr.. Peterson in Wash
ington, DC, and will be in Cleve-
land for a while before starting on
three months trip which will
take them through to the West
Coast. They will sail for Sweden
about September 1st.
Mr.. Peterson is a graduate of
the Swedish Agricultural College
and has for many years been in
terested in forests and farming.
The couple met while the former
Mrs. Holmes was visiting in
Sweden last summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
WedA~94
Petterson-HOlmes

Wearing a smart suit in a soft
lilac shade, natural straw hat
and black accessories, Mrs. Eric
Holmes was married on her birth
day, Saturday, April 18th to Mr..
Gunnar Peterson of Ekenas,
Smaland, Sweden. The ceremony
took place at four o'clock in Gustaf
Adolph Lutheran Church, New
York City with the brides brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Freed of Coventry rd.,
attending the couple.
At the wedding dinner which fol-
lowed at Castle Holm, we'll known
Swedish Restaurant, the wedding
cake which centered the table was
the gift from the Swedish Home
Bakery of East Cleveland, owned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Cngagemen enb
Luth-Gaddis

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Luth,
21318 Gardenview dr., Maple
Heights, formerly of East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Doris Elaine, to
Mr.. John Byron Gaddis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Byron j. Gaddis of Twin
Lakes.
Both are graduates of Miami
University where Mr.. Gaddis be-
longed to Phi Sigma and Sigma
Chi. Miss Luth has attended gradu-
ate school of Kent State University
and is now on the faculty of the
Bedford Schools. Mr.. Gaddis at
tended graduate school at Ohio
State University.
An open church wedding in the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church is being planned for June
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
KOhagen-C -Csumitta

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Kohagen
1913 Gainsboro ave., announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Jean Ellen Kohagen to Mr.. Gil
bert Csumitta, 3014 Nursery ave
Mr.. Csumitta is attending Fem
College.
Wedding plans are being made
for August 18th
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Pittsburgh Mayor
Refuses 10 Remove
Police From Strike
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. ga union
demand for removal of police pro-
tecJion in the city's 18-day vio-
lence-packed strike by department
store delivery truck drivers has
been refused by Mayor David l..
Lawrence. The strikers demand
increased social security and pen
sion benefits.
The AFL teamsters' demand
came after new outbreaks of
sabotage brought redoubling of
police details around property of
three struck stores - Horne's,
Kaufman and Gimoels
Meets With Unions.
After a two-hour meeting with
Is union officers, representing the
CIO Steel City Industrial Union
Council and the AFL Pittsburgh
Central Labor Union, the Mayor
stated:
II told them I could not remove
police protection as long as there
was violence"
Immediately after issuance of
the Mayors statement, the Indus
trial Union Council voted full
support, physically and financial
ly' to the strike Of 500 truck
drivers who stopped work in a
demand for social insurance.
Stores Complain Too.
The Mayor said he will call
store executives to meet with him
early today. He received COM
plant from department store
officials that city policemen had
failed to protect the stores work.
erS and trucks.
Bigger police squads were put
on duty yesterday after home
made gasoline bomb set fire to a
display window at Gimbels' down.
town store.
Violence has included smashing
of department store and ware
house windows, mobbing of work.
ers, bombing and stoning Of
delivery trucks.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Police Captain Killed !,
7 Officers Wounded
In Michigan Gun Fight
BY the Associated Press

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. "a
police captain was slain and two
fellow officers were wounded criti-
cally in q gun battle in downtown
Saginaw early today.
1t was the bloody outcome of a
police ambuscade for a man and
woman who only the night before
had escaped from a similar des-
perado-style gun fight with off,
GERS.
This time the pair failed to
escape. Police seized them just
outside the city. The man was
badly wounded.
Police Capt. Daniel P. Waters,
80, decorated World War II vet
eran Of the Pacific. was killed.
Parolee Is Seized.
Wounded. were Police Detective
Clarence Dietzel. SO, shot in the
abdomen, and State Parole Officer
Eldon johnson. A, shot in the
chest and right hand.
Seized were Lawrence Nelson
alias Larry Edwards. 80, of Port
Huron, Mich, identified as q
prison parolee. and his companion
Mrs. Sylvia Van Conant, IS, also
Of Port Huron.
Police said they were the pair
who shot it out with a group OF
officers the night before at an east
side night spot.
Ohicers intercepted the two
outside the Bancroft Hotel in the
heart Of Saginaw at 2:30 am.
Nelson pulled a gun and started
firing.
Capt. Waters was shot four
times. He was hit twice IN the
head and once in the arm and
once In the leg.
Overtaken by Police.
Nelson was shot in the shoulder
and chest in the return fire.
Nelson and Mrs. Van Conant
raced OF in their car but were
soon overtaken by other officers,
who overlook them at Carrollton,
suburb on the edge Of the city.
Neither attempted to resist.
Nelson, police said. was huddled
on the floor Of the car, bleeding
from his wounds. Mrs. Van Con-
ant was at the wheel.
The police record on Nelson
showed he was paroled from
prison September Is from a term
Of 10 years for armed robbery. He
was sentenced In October, 1941.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Transit Wafchman Found
Dead; Autopsy Ordered

An autopsy was to be performed
today on the body of a Capital
Transit Co. night watchman found
last night along the tracks of the
Cabin John carline near Hutchins
street and Clark place NV.
The man was identified as
Charles Queen, 43, colored, Of Ais
Minnesota avenue NE. He had
been acting as a fiagman at that
spot on the transit line where
washouts have been occurring.
Homicide detectives who inveS-
tigated said the man had appar-
emily died Of natural causes.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

A working library on accom-
plishments and techniques in all
branches Of photography may be
consulted at George Eastman
House in Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
BuIsu Used in Crutes

Balsa wood similar to that used
to construct model airplanes. is
now being adapted to crates de-
signed for freight shipments by
air.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Q ADESTE FIDELIS
Bino Crosby or Fred Warinr
o CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Bino CROSBY
0 CHRISTMAS SONG
Biro Crosby
0 CANTIQUE DE NOEL
Fred WGrino
. FIRST NOVEL;
fEysff sis' fi9'9s 4H2 e sSowMzs SSsS wsMaf,''
. COD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN
. HERE ComEs SANTA CLAUS
B1no CroSbv and AndreU Sisters
. LII BE HoML FOR CHRISTMAS
Sinp Crosby
. lNGIE FILLS
Bno Crosby and ANDREW Sisters
or Ethel Smith
. lIELE KALIKIMAKA tNIerry ChristmaD
Bing CROSBY and AndreW Sisters
Andrew Sisters and Guy Lombcrdo
. o FIR TREE DARK
S'"G fIfTIP f1TsP' TOWN OF BETHLEHEM
sue 81 G c.THER1NG sf1sn2 CLOUDS
. PoPpN Po1Psp cIS SANTA CLAUS
Bino Crosby aud Andrep Sisters
RUDOLPH THE RED-NoSED REINDEER
. SANTA CLAUS Is COMM TO TOWN
Binp Crosby and AndreW Sisters
. SANTA CLAUS GOT STUCK
Ella Fitzgerald
. SILENT NIGHT
Bir1 CROSBY
Evening star., 1950-09-11
HOUSES FOR sAIE-N.W.

TOWN HOUSE, packed with charm
ana modern as tomorrow; exclusive
location just on Dupont Circle; s
rms, 2k baths. Owner compelled
Ewes eail RAJ - 5as4, asas0hFR.s FRANK Sne s
PHILLIPS. DI. 141l.
NEW LISTINGS-Nr. Chevy Chase
Circle and conv. to everything; beau
tIful detached center-hall Colonial
home with 26-ft. liv. rm., lge. din.
rnn.,, KIT. and porch. on 1st a., A
excel. bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd A..
bedrms; on 3rd a.; oil h.-w.h.
tion; lge. lot with magnificent trees:
the perfect home and location for a
siZeable family. To inspect, call OR.
O04S I'll pm. REALTY BROKERS.
INC. 5506 Conn; ave.
Practically new; Soft. liv. and din.
rm.. combination, .1st-fi. bedrm. and
bath, reception hall. modern kit,
rear screened porch; large bedrms.
and bath on End floor; $4,000 LIST
trust. payable S1O0 per mo-; desir-
BILLINGsLEY g. KoRzENDoRFER,.
OR. 1925 till 8 pm.
HAWTHORNE, ID. C.-3 new, det.,
prick homes, in restricted section:
featuring, bedroom and bath on 1st
noor; z bedrms. and bath on End;
tached garage; poss. In 80 days.
BILLINGSLEY & KORZENDORFER,
OR. 1925 till 8 pm.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-10 rms. =,
furnished; completely remodeled;
old residential section. Substantial
aaSe trsde. paGm;Rs; aU 1887 Will consider i9me
NEAR 9th AND DECATUR-Immacu-
late. large Groom brick with 2
screened porches. new kitchen equip
ment, new gas h.-w. heat, full base
ment, recreation room, garage; an
exceptional value. Call DI. 1918
Evening star., 1950-09-11
HOUSES FURNISHED

32IO 10th ST. N.E.-6 rooms, bath,
front porch, 2 rear porches, gas
heat, screens and storm windows,
butlt-in garage, large lot; attractively
furnished; many other features;
white only; vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy. Rent, $125.
b r SAUL an CO" s26 18th st. NV.
Ii MILES FROM WASH, Arm. c cot
tage completely furn.. all modern
conys., lge; acreage. garden i de-
sired, shade trees, flowers. House
insulated. air conditioned, garbage
disposal, SS5 q mo. No pets: will
take. take l IIna small child. Phone OWNER
MT. PLEASANT-7-rm. home, COM
immed. has 1st-fioor powder rm:,
bqilt-in garage; on bus line. FIX
4lI3; eyes; AP 44s9. IL :,
furn.: $3.50 mo-; 1st-floor bath; ige.
fenced lot. Ex. Alb; ewes. AP
e21S MILITARY RD. NJ, Arlington
Completely and attractively fur
nished home of foreign service Of
1icial; 9, rooms. ? baths; 3 fireplaces.
lease at SOB monthly. Call j. H.
KNOX, 514 Union Trust Bldg. Ma.
North SSsTi ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm.
semidet. brick, oil heat, Bendix,
bsmt.;- back yard; rear porch; near
,6as bus $50; No; y 1e4g; .n+ ..t-.a5,v. 15
II. Knox, once of ROBERT W. saw
AGE. 514 Union Trust Bldg. Ma
$500. III
Evening star., 1950-09-11
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
TILDEN GARDENS
APARTMENTS WANTED

MOTHER, ADULT DAUGHTER. need
/ or 2 bedrm. apt, furn. or partly
furn.: nearby NV, GEORGETOWN; max.
MATURE CoUPLE. no children. de-
sire unfurn. or 2-bedrm: spt3
nss hGSss OF Of dSasio Sasiona II ya npot Slhn Well
able. Occupancy Oct. 1915: ap-
prox $70-$S5. Liberty 5-6700. Ext.
56441. S:3c-5 pm. Box 1l7-x,
WouLD YOU You LIKE TO RENT your
family that will take pride in caring
for it as you would? Two or 3
bedrms.,. furnished or unfurnished;
M1SnisaGtn nT sscti3n AD' 6Sfip,E 5Sea; a 7ed1,r.
pleasant. small furnished apartment:
private bath. garage desirable; sH.
1sBEEIDRM. APT. unfurn.; Sc. near
Pa. ave; utilities included. After
pm. any time sun. IA. s-6266.
MOTHER. 2 Univ. daughters, wants
furnished apt. Sept. IS. Prefer Conn.
vUYiNy sys yinf ,rEaTs Phsns G9a GSaN s6s4
cheney furnished apartment, pvt,
bath and kitchenette; NV. preferred;
S60-$65 maximum. Call evenings,
DU. $500, ext. 636. 13'
2 RMS, kit. and bath. pvt. entrance,
unfur.; preferably NV. sect. Cali co,
ONE-BEDRM. FURN. APT, NV. area
preferred. Ma. 1435 or HO. 2251.
TAKOMA PARK, furn. or unfurn. q
bedrm. apt. needed; near Sanitar,
GWU HOSPITAL VIC. 1-bedrm. apt,
unfurn.. reasonable; employed cple
college grads. EX. 1907 after g..
until p,m. 16s
Evening star., 1950-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER WANTED-Used car lot
and garage. Fully equipped. Doing
good business. Burden too much for
one man. No experience necessary.
but car ca. saiesman preferred. Write
DGs eSs iaS5ki STORE sfar' n Sc. doing about
for: right party. owner has other
interests. Easy terms to reputable
partys 700 Lew stsr rent with long Iease'
Will ffI TRADE TRADE sAi A BUSINESS; national
proposition (Which is dormant at
PRESENT.; for a house. acreage or
other real estate or good real snas estate
something that will make plenty of
money. Price for everything $35. 600,
no liabilities; worth double this
amount: will accept part cash and
good goo real real estate tate notes for bals99ee'
suburban area D. 6. Owner can
no longer work due to major surgery.
Store has $4,000, all clean inysn;, i,,sd1:
class neighborhood. Doing excel.
business. Right man is assured ex
ceptional profits immed. Box 1907
DENTAL OFFICE for sale or rent:
into service Phone no. 1882; eve
WANTED BEAUTY SHOPS-Inter-
ested in purchasing beauty shops
hiring 4 or more operators. Write,
pnSTRiBnToRs Isl nnIGi S wanted to handle
patented item which has a proven
Sells for S3.75; merchandise req.
e4ed deespds W aot saes
you are financially able to handle
same. Would even consider a ma
tional distributor. Box 1857. Star.
CHEF would invest small
capital in food concession or small
restaurant; bar optional. Box ajax,
SAM CHANTKER & CO. wishes all
its Jewish clients and friends q
happy and prosperous New Year,
FOR SALE OR RENT-General store.
living quarters with modern cows:
Bldg. Hyattsville. Md. -12
LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING STORE,
with equipment. HOG 18th st; NV.
RESTAURANT for sale by owner,
mo-: have 5-yr. lease. Seating ca
pacity. 72 persons; beer and wine
ood sale rac cepss ;T:necten Selling Gall pFMi6Rs MIS-
p1osOoO. Vi lhoRVSb3SAs N0AA AsAAs'
SMALL GROCERY for sale by owner;
located in excellent neighborhood
in Alex; doing 81. 800 per wk. with
possibility Of good increase; Inis .s
offer. For further information
phone Mr.; COHEN; TIE: 1902: III Ill
sales experience half interest in
aluminium awning manufacturer
who also distributes chain link fences
and combination storm windows. For
details, call TU. O654. 11'
RESTAURANT AND BAR, Class C
license: corner location, S-yr. lease,
low rent, business daily $15O.S200,
small payroll: 20 yrs. established;
price $4,000. Call from 9-2 pm.
daily. Ask for owner. RE. S46s.
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION for rent.
in busy bowling alley; must be ex-
perienced and financially responsible.
Box Az, Star. III
GROCERY STORE, doing $600-S65o
per week. rent SS5 per month, good
location. will sacrifice. FIR. 1888. '