davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
F A N ! l. / E II K r E S

@apigfeit 1rnrltrnbIt 1per0en! Sic mil
len, OaB ibre iroii6e 8eballung MIR
eilt @mtoer5elt tit, ous lit Scr @iiite
bes 2ebens 9eeen Sturm unb 8etter
altfgeridtet lit; lie ii,ro ieoen slugen-
6lif bereit, oen Grf 5unr slufbru6 in
Die alroere 8elt 81. folge11. Sic baben
besbalb ni6t ben Grang, iih in1ner
tiefer in Die Dinge bieier @elt 5ll per-
ltriden, ite begebren ni6t Sab uno
Gut llm ii6 81 baufen, tueil lie in Die
etuige Seinuat oo6 nidts mitnebmen
fointen ols ibre Seele. Sic balten ibr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

5es eigelteS 2ebelt iiber ii6 ielblt bin.
aus ertpeitert luro eS ol1b in ben
Gienit ortberer 5u iteIGen tpeiB. Sol
6en ipabren 0fenlden eri6lieBt ii6
int Sreltoeipenoen cine unperitegbare
Guelle Der iSrelroe.
Gei6 iino Die WitteI, bie bem Wen,
ldenfreltnoe bier6ei sur 8erfiigung
lteben. Gin gl,te3 @ort, eit erntltns
ternoer 9lif 5ltr rehten 3eit, cine
bilfreidJe Sot, Elm Geriteben bier, Elm
Ger5eiben BORT. u&erloiiet bas 9uns
tel Ger gto6t, Itrebet oen &ihte 5l,"
10 logen mir inns all6 ilt Ser 3eit Der
Commemorate Gerlaiien mir oaS
Gatnfel ser inneren lln5l,frieoenbeit,
OeS 3erlpiirfniiie5 mit 6eln @ei6id
luo INIT lus lelbIt, itreben mir ser
,SrcllOc 81, in0enn mir Iernen, lie 81
firOen III ser Ichlidtcn Grfiillltng ser
t0gli6 at inns herolrtrctc1p0e1 gluf-
9abelt, inoem mir lcrncn, Iie 5u i'm
oen in oenL mos oie Gotl,r obne
l(nteri6ieO ic0cn ipelroet, ln0 i'm
Gienit nn onberen lfenihen: I'M
tSrelooebereiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

Sous tpie ein Seiligtrm, lie ent-
tpeiben es nibt barr6 i6limme @erfe,
nid]t ba1r6 Streit uno l1nfrieoen; lie
bitten i'm traltlibiten &almn oes Sal=
les bos etpige 2ibt Der slnba6t uno
5rommigfeit. Sic pflegen llnter ben
Suusgenoiien 5reue unb 2iebe llno
frel,en ii6, eiilanOer belfen 5u oiirfen.
Sic bulten @intradt NIT ben Nu6-
barn. nit benen iie zines Cages Dor
ons slngeli6t 8ottes treten iollen.
lteber lolben Sduiern rubt uae3eit
Die legneipOe !Sanb bes Serrn 1rtr0
Seine gngel geben BORT Elm uno aus
gs mabt feinen llnterIbieo, Oh es
Elm oornebntes uno prunfpoles Sal1s
ober cine fable slrbeitertpobnung lit:
oas iillo belonglole slelrBerlidfeite,1
fiir Meni6en, oie Ser @migfeit gu
geben; fiir 8ott bat nl1r Sntereiie,
mas unlterblid am Weniden lit. Die
Sauier iperoen 5erfallen, oh lie aus
Wurmor ober Stein ooer Sol5 ober
9ebm gebal,t iino; aber bie Menlden,
oie in ibnen ge6oren llno grobge5ogen
murEen uno nit ibren Seelen @ott
entgegentpudien, tperoen ei1res 5ages
ldfel,toen Mntlites BON ibrem irbi-
iden &auie iheioen luo gum @ater
pilgern, Der iblten in Seiner1 &eide
cine uttoergangfide @obnl,ng beret-
tet bot. 0ann ipenoen tie berfldrten
8lides BON ben &oben ibrer Serrlid=
felt nieteridal.en alf bas 2ano Der
Weniden, oas iie emit ibre &einat
nannten, tpo lie iellf5ten llno litten
un6 unter Srane1r bem Serrn bien-
ten, bis gr lie beinlrief in Die 8efiloe
Der Seligen. l1tb iie tperben bie grbe
preiien, neil iie ibnen ber @eg gum
Sinmnel tpar, 1nub bas 9nlls, in 1ern
iie lire 0ebenstage berbrahten, neil
es tire Seele beberberete nno biiteta
auf, ben Gag ibres Seimganges.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

aiiltigfeit llno 8eipobnbeit gum ern.
item gea6Gellfen iiber llnier lebtes
@n<e, bos, ipie man alt6 bereit at
iein meint, Oo6 unoerbofft i6nea
iiber inns bereilt6re6en fann.
8ott miro tpiiien, mas Gr oulnit
tpoute! glber lns er4pa6It Oie Gflibt,
ni6t nuttlps 5ll erlabmen, ioroern,
Ielblt nelu, es uns elm fleines @iber~
itreben fpi itet, bus 1pieoergei6enfte
Seben oanfbnr nn5unebnen uno outs
neue 5l1 beeirnen. &iellei6t mar oas
Oec lette Utnbnrllf Ser gottli6ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
Hnr nrr Nintn.rlstiir

gs lit lr1tIaglid idiper rnG beoarf
GROCER moroliider &raft, baB lnier
9eioenSnutt barob nidt ipottfe, ipentl
langiGbrige &rarfe plosli6 cine be-
oeutenoe Geri6lirnllerllng ibres Gut
ltanoes getpabren, 1perln ite, IN Sooes-
gefobr periebt - iid) iterbeno glall-
ben unb gum ernlten &ulnpf ii6 be-
reiten, llnb tpenn Tie iib ielbIt rno
al,d oen Srennlngsibmer5 ser lieben
Sbrigen Dem Serrn anbeimIteaen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

gen, 10 ipirte,t 9torgelei, Serbitte-
rllng, olle 8ebanfen, Die oie iSrell0e
niht ulifonunen laiien, 5eritorenO allf
llrrIere Seele ein. Selbit ge1piiienbaf.
teIte 9efolglttg 9elllnobeitli6er &at-
ldldge briltgt MIR balbet 9euten,
petn ni6t Die treibelpoe &raft Ser
6reltoigfeit nrihpirft. Dies 5u tpiiiell
geniigt ober nidt; innner oufs nelte
muB Die iSreltOe betitigt werocn, loQ
Ire ipirflid lt1s 6eleben.
Glm pollfonmenlten gei6iebt Dos
6eim &inhe, toS bel ser Sdtigfeit Oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
mrnn hrr 6tmntrl tidl uer-
niitfprt

8enn tuir ei,ten Stein lanee midi
bonn glote riibren, iiber5iebt i'm
Oeoos; turn1t oa, 1ui6t, tpenoen oeine
On,sfeln idlaff. go ltebt es oll6 um
6elr @lurben: tper Ieinen 8lauben
1ribt iibt, oen iiber5iebt 5perlt Das
O2oos Ser @leihgiiltigfeit, cann
greift ibn Ser !3tpeifel on, llno Dos
@noe2 Gin ihGaffer @lolbe, pielleiht
p0lliger ll1lgIairbe
Gat IoGIt alio oeinen @lallben nid)t
mir tpobreu, loltoern alld iiben.
llebe tim I'M 8ebet. Sage in iebent
Oeorsengebet COS @laltbensbefennt-
mis- longlam lrno alpoa6tig ber. Sanfe
8ott. Dob gr oi6 I'M tpabren fatbo=
IiId>eu @luuben ulf1po6lelt laBt.
soallptladlid ober iibe i'm ourd
ioeales 2eben, bas ieine aratt aus
Ger Gelision gepirnt. Sic Hrlade
elmer fali6en Seelenentlpldlung ut
bel oielen Ssungen oie, OaB tie 5tpar
ben @lal.ben baben, aber oaB nua11 es
ibrem 2eben blltttpe1rig onn1erten
fam. Ser tbeoretild)e @lol1be, Dem
feiu prnftiides 2eben entlprln9t
talpgt gerooe 10 biel pie eln Woee1,
Dem ole abie feblt.
a1,s bielem @rurbe tpirlt tat Den
Slot perlteben, ben id et1renl ll11lger
Oeeniben gegebe1 babe, ape1ul er allfs
erIte aa,6 nuerftpiiroig erldeint.
SD ntod)te gluuben, aber ih fann
nidtl1 flngte mir elm ernltoente11Oer
iunger Nmat.
,2ieber sslrlpge! 3tpinge oeinen
gYiIle1! Ser @laltbe lit cine @ottes<
at,uoe, uber er beoarf oes Otenlber-
willens. @ott oerleibt 5tpar che 8na-
be, aber es fonm1lt auf bi6 an, Oh on
nit oeineut 8illen nrittuirfen 1pilllt
Gu iagIt, ou fonntelt ni6t glalrbe1.
8leibt iib gleid! Gltfe 5ltm Serrn
nnt BEN MpoIteln: ,Stdrfe lms ben
8Ga,tbenp (9uf. II, s. llno rufe NIT
Dem 8ater bes franfen ainces: SD
alollbe, bilf aneirent ltnglaleben!
(Oaarf. 9, 23.) 0u befloglt oib, oas
@ebef befrieoige bi6 ni6t, on gingelt
ungern aarr berligen Dtelle, cos gan5e
reliqi0fe Seben tpdre langtpetltg.
Bleibt fth glei6! 9roB alleOem ber-
ridJte, aber auf bas ge1tauelte, beln
geipobrtes @ebet; tros alleoem trahte
ser beili9e1 Meiie bonn anfang bis
5lt1n grbe INIT beinem 8ebet au tol-
gen"
,,aber ioIh cine ge5ipungene Heli-
gioiit6t lit ia nidts 1pert, oerflt oal
uiellei1t bei Sir.
rDu irrIt. Ger Serr Idart ME alf
0as Gell1ltat, ionoerrt inulter auI ben
gSiQen l1n0 @r ni11nnt es inlmer
liebeboH an, mertn lmler gutter gSille
nrit Der Slalrbeit unb ser 8erin6ung
ringt."
8enar oi1 allo irgen6Del6e @lan=
bensapeifel qladler, unterlaiie es tros-
oem nidt, regeImabig gu beten, offers
All beibten ulro al fommnni5ieren.
Ser ilunge Meni6, Der betet, bei6tet
,,tuo am Slid oes Serrn teilninn1t,
uirb tros Der itarfiten 8eri1l6ungen
nie 1lnelaubig 1perben. llnb folgenoes
Bebet fei auf ibeinen 2ippen:
rSerr, id fann nidt glallbenl @e-
nigitens firble id) 10, als Oh ih es nidt
f0luttte. Ser Sinunuel peroiiltert iib
mir aber id ipia ON Gid glal.
ben, Serrl Sd mill es, i6 mill! Sill
meinem l1nglalben!"
sla,s & otb: ~Geligion
bes ill11gen Wenl6en"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

gnaoe! nCate diem! - gtiite oie
3eit!" Iugten ldon Die ulten oeiOe11,
luro u1b un5 rl,ft 8ottes Siebe IN
iolhem lfoment ein gleibe5 81. vgs
fommt cine Nabt, ba nielnono mebr
mirfen tann."
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
IT'S SOUND TO H0LD~ WITH MARKvExL!

you, but you must grin and bear
it until conditions change.
Your ex-husband may soon be-
come interested in another woman
or, perhaps, move from your To-
cality. In the event he does neither,
I suggest you move to another
town if you wish to have a ro-
nance. I do believe, however, that
things will work out without you
having to do that. Give him little
more time and he will calm down.
No doubt you have the inclina-
ton to "just show him" but you
must restrain yourself. This is a
difficult and dangerous problem
that has to be handled with care.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
City Plans Signs
For intersections

Phoenix city officials are plan
ming new signs at all of the city's
approximately 1000 intersections.
The cost will be too great at
one time, Ray w. Wilson, city
manager, said Friday, "but we will
put signs along all the prin-
cipal arterial streets during the
1O5O-51 fiscal year."
Signs being considered will be
finished with reflector type paint.
Lack of signs which can be seen
at night has been a major cause of
complaints, city officials said.
Some sample signs have been
ordered and others have been made
in the city shops.
Gas tax funds may be used for
this purpose. The amount will be
decided when the new budget is
prepared.
A survey conducted recently by
Capt. Wayne Morris of the safety
engineering division showed that
about 18O intersections are in need
of depair or replacement.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
BUS SYSTEM PLANS CHANGES
BY oBSTFELD

In an effort to stabilize trans
portation service as much as pos
sible for patrons, the city bus sys-
tenn plans to change schedules only
twice a year, instead of four times,
as has been the practice in the past.
The new summer schedules which
will go into effect Thursday (June
y will be changed with the open
ing of school in September. No
other change is planned until the
following June. In the past sched
uleS have been changed in June,
September, December and March.
To take care of increased demand
for service during the winter and
early spring vacation season, "trip
pers" will be added to regular serv-
ice, with the schedules remaining
unchanged.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
OLD AUTO PARTS FOR NEW

In a move to eliminate obsolete
inventory and reduce loss to the
city, the division of purchases and
stores is making arrangements
with automotive supply houses to
exchange parts and accessories no
longer useable for parts which can
be used on the city's present fleet.
The old parts have accumulated
over the years.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Veterans News


Veterans Administration his in
operation 135 hospitals, report on
hospital construction recently re-
leased by VA shows.
They provide about Ill, 900 beds
beds for veterans who need hospi-
taliZation. In addition, VA oper-
ates three domiciliary centers for
veterans who need care, but do not
need direct disqualification and con-
stant medical treatment.
The agency'S program for the
construction of a total of &c new
hospitals will increase the total
capacity to approximately 131, 900
permanent beds.
The VA also provides out-patient
(for non hospitaliZed veterans)
medical and dental care for about
three million veterans of all wars,
annually. Treatments total ap-
proximately five and one-half mill
lion a year. In addition, about
seven million medical and dental
examinations are completed an
nually.
The VAS medical team consists
of about 5000 doctors, $4,000
nurses, and 1000 dentists. This
professional staff works closely
with other skilled professional per-
sonnel who serve part-time, and
with thousands of well-trained spe-
cialized VA workers.
In addition, under the SO-called
Hometown Treatment Plan," vet
Grams have benefited from the ex-
pert attention given them by $4,000
private physicians and $4,000 dem
lists, cooperating with the VA un-
der the fee-basis system of having
veterans treated at home by their
own physicians or dentist.
In the past year, VA has opened
10 new hospitals-five since March
S of this year-and is now getting
new hospitals into operation at
about the rate of one a month.
Along with the 66 new hospitals,
the construction program includes
additions to a number of existing
hospitals. The entire construction
program is expected to be COM
pleted sometime in 1858.
VA doctors do not expect the
peak of demand for disqualification
for veterans to be reached until
sometime around 1875. This is
based on the experience after the
first World War, and the trends
that are beginning to show after
the last war.
AS an example, some of the vet
erans of the Civil War are still
living. That war ended some S5
years ago, VA pointed out, but
some of those veterans still need
disqualification in 1850.
Because of this 1875 peak, and
the fact that many veterans suffer-
ing from mental illnesses and tub
erculosis, particularly, require
long, time disqualification, VA has
declined to take over some war
time built temporary hospitals de-
clared surplus because they were
not adequate for VA needs. Two
hospitals at Augusta, Ca, and
one at Long Beach, Calif.-recently
declared surplus by the Defense
Department, were accepted after
careful review and investigation by
VA. Three others were inadequate.
VA pointed out that, upon COM
pletion of it's construction program,
it intended to abandon a few of its
existing temporary hospitals to
avoid waste in operation and a
waste of medical personnel.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Mickey McCall's Mail

Dear Mickey:
I obtained a divorce from my
husband a few months ago and
shortly afterwards, he threatened
to take my life and my suitors if
I ever went out with another man.
Since I live in a small town, Sec
recy is impossible. I would, how
ever, like to have little romance,
but in doing so would be exposing
myself and the man to violence.
From past experience, I know my
ex-husband is not bluffing. Should
I go ahead and take the risk, or
should I hibernate for the rest of
my life?
CLARA.
Dear Clara:
Don't antagonize your ex-hus-
band. Many women have met their
death by doing so. know the sit
uation must be very annoying to
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

Even the best farm machine in
the safest condition may be involv-
ed in an accident-unless you are
always a safe worker. It's your life
that can be saved.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FRENCH GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
and wife, 2 children, want furn-
ished house, garden, minimum 4
bedrooms; Northwest. Call OR. S107
til noon, and DE. $500. Ext. 135,
ARMY OFFICER desires unfurnished
house, four bedrooms; Alexandria
South Arlington area, about July !;
maximum rent. $40; excellent ref
erences. TIE. 9213. 16a
WANT TO RENT q house, furnished
or unfurniShed, to be used as a
guesthouse. Not less than IA rooms
or more. Might buy. Call Elk.
CANADIAN aAISADN ECONOMIST. family,
permanent, wants 3-5 bedroom un-
furn. house, Arl., July l. OW.. 1886.
SALESMAN for nationally known
food CO. desires 8 or s room house
or apt, unfurn. AT. 1922, Ext. 2.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN. Prot
estant. 32nd F. g. A. M, wife and
baby, searching for 2-3 bedrm. unf
home in Sc: Max, S1oo mo. VI.
9779, 5:30-7 pm.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife, baby, desire
2-3 bedrm. det. house, unfurn., within
20 Minis Anacostia; 800 max. LU.
4-5400. Ext. 237. leave message. .
Evening star., 1950-06-13
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at YOU
conv.; also trunks and baggage
Call any time, AID. 1887. IA"
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.
24-hr service: furniture. trunks ant
baggage AT 275o or FIR 03S6
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
separate rooms expert packing
Phone NO O!O4 UNION STORAGE
CO INC est 1908
MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Call
any time MR.. COOK. GIL 5l37
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1416.
EX-GI-Local, long distance moving
packing, Grating, storage; anything
anywhere, JOHN, HO. 5Sl9. Ia
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HOUSES FURNISHED tcens. }

SILVER SPRING. Md, 233 Dale or.
This is q very attractive det. brick
home, rms. / "A baths. gas heat;
owner leaving town by July l. For
appt. to see cali
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NR. HYATTSvHLE-New 2-bedrm
brick house; full bsmt.; lse. fenced
in yard: lge. attic; good transp
nr. schools; avail. July /; S95-sl0G
eHBEDRM. Si sSt HotsE il'es avsil. al June Il;
South Arl.; conv. to shopping
transp-, school. IA. 4-134s. lis
RESTORED house; living room, din
ing room, library. modern kitchen.
4 bedrooms, pa baths; fenced-in
yard; one block from school. Cal
Leesburg, Va MRS. NJ. C. GRF-
cHfvY CHAsE-partially furnished;
3 bedrms., , maths: nice condition;
level lot; good garden; 5000. Cal
Mr.; Domer at sANDoZ. INC. Du
ss5 ALLISON ST. NV. 8 rms, a snt
922 G place NV, IL rms. OK. 1855
8 BEDRMs. and recreation nm.
Bethesda Beth area; sl4o monthly WI
ToWNHoUsE. on Leroy pl. nv
Large living room, 5 bedrooms. :
baths. servants quarters; excellent
for diplomat, doctor or ehancery
Cal Mr. Dodge. jr., WEAVER BROS.
INC. Washington Bldg, DI. $500
ARLTNGTON-Near Clarendon Shop.
ping Center; .2-story frame house
in excel. cond., lge. liv. rm,, with
firepl., lse. din. rm., equipped kit.
lge. pantry. nice porch. On End d.
2 master bedrms., den and bath
oil heat, detached garage, loyel,
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., cH
1898; eyes, and Sun. CHI. 1000
NORTH ARLINGToN-Nayal oficer'.
modern home in beautiful section: 4
bedrms.. baths, maids rm. anC
bath; library; carpeted liv. rm. ant
an and T bns of mPest: Rest Eas esr to sfaoe
500 o5Apas per S5 mo.: cali Cali Property err Nan Nan
ager. WEAVER BROS, NC wash.
ington Bldg, DI. $500. -15
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 1904 Conn
ave, 2 blks. beyond Jones Bridg'
ot sse sng ntshsa psr Month nse 5m UTTon Apf sarF R
GORDON, owner, Colorado BLDG:
14th g. G sts. NV. OIL. 1893 or DI
$3.50. Brokers attention. -15
BRICK BUNGALOW-2-bedrm.;. ex'
pansion attic: out Lee blvd. te
Graham rd.; right, take frst lett
per mo-; open $50 pm. until dark
home Fails Church. s180.
Falls Church. Si2O.
j acre Of sround, Ss5.
3-bedrm.. partly furn., near Fall
Church ESsT&AN ssTSi q sEAY
Exclusive Realtors, FA. 262o,,x
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLORED-SHARE Groom, furn.,
mod. home in NV; gas refgr.; front
and buslines. Prefer employed
middle-aged married cple. Best refs.
required. No children. Rent, $35 mo.
Call ST. 909S; hours, 1890 to 80
pm, or $50 to $50 pm. lis
Evening star., 1950-06-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
BRIGHTWOOD

Cheerful 7-rm. row brick EnsliSh
style home; 2 baths. tiled kit; den
on nrst nr.; full hy. rm. with are
place; rec nm. and EaS heat.
lovely fenced yard and det. Ear
Chesapeake Realty Corp.
ST. 4S20 Ewes. ia. s19e lie
CHEVY CHASE. d. C., sI7.sse-This
lovely det. home. situated on larEe
lot. features reception hall. liv. rm,
with fireplace. din. rm., kit. and
bedrms. and baths. Pull hsnit-, oil
h.-w. heat. porch. garaRe. This Is
Q good buy on today's market.
Billingsley g. KorZendorfer
OR. a3a6. OR. essa till 8,
Evening star., 1950-06-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

URGENTLY WANTED-Three-ro
unifurn. apt, NV. for couple with 2
children coming from England, July
10: RA. 914S after $3.50 pm. IA"
REFINED elderly lady desires Ink.
10. 2-7e45 after 7 pm. Ia
DOCTOR, to inferno at Georgetown q.
Hospital. desires reas. apt, unfurn.,
for wife child. AK. $780, Ext 8. Sos'
1-BEDRooM FURN. APT. with pvt.
empl. young couple; no children or
pets; pref; NV or nearby Md, Call
MR.: GROVE. RE. 2440 weekdays.
coTPIE, K q Ii BABY IA MOS, 1:bedam a
area; max, $50 mo. 81. 5971.
SINGLE MAN wants apt. by Aug. /;
furn. or unfurn.; must be private;
vic. 14th and Columbia "A Not
over 500; Box 375-K. Star. Ma
EX-TEACHER, widow. exper. bus,
part-time work. Box 377-K, Star.
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire 1-bed-
room unfurnished apartment: prefer
apt. house, ne. or NV. RE. 4l42
Ext 1885, days; Du. ss51' nights 9.
BRITISH GOVT. OFFICIAL requires
furn. ant, NV. mid July; l bedrm.,
large liv. room, dinette: long let,
Elk. 2020, Ext. 142, weekdays, a-5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apt. in
apt. bldg, or house with private
entrance, by young executive, wife
and child; by June 26; reas. OW.
YOUNG BACHELOR, 30 years of age,
wishes to share room or small apt.
in vicinity of Chevy Chase Club,
Chevy Chase, Md. BOX 3S1-K. Star.
a-B.R. UNFURN. HsE. or apt. in dist,
max. $75; wk. DAYS. MR.. SCOTT.
ME 5000. Ext. 1857; ewes, TU. O772.
BUREAU OF STANDARDS scientist
and wife Gnterior decorator) de-
sire one or two-bedrm. furnished
apartment for two to three months
Appreciate fine things. Excellent
care assured. OR. 4040 or write
EMPLOYED LADY. congenial, with
furniture, desires to share large apt,
in NV. Box 352-K, Star
WANTED, 1-bedroom, living room,
kitchen, for August /: furnished or
unfurn. DI. 5S92. bet. and 7 pm.
COUPLE want Groom apt in NV.
cG9GoprDo, G9 Ir1o, I-4;S3 HaoISm I'm. ,,.,,,.; "A.
bath apt. for couple. not to exceed
coLoRED COUPLE wants or or 2
bsddrm. apt. furn. or unfurn. AT.
1913. IA
Evening star., 1950-06-13

CHEVY CHASE. $1,000 with 100
RECEIPT. hall. liv. rm.. with irepl,
din. rm. den, dream kitchen. and
breakfast nook on 1St floor: 3 he'd
rms. and modern bath or end: de-
tached garage. attractive lot An
excellent home for family with
school-age children. Entire house has
been recently redecorated. This ex-
ceptionally GOOD value will sell
quickly; be the first TO see it.
BillingSley & KorZendorfer
5211 Wis. Ave, OR. 23.6. Till 8.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

MARYLAND TAVERN
Same owner for Il years. Does
$4,000 a year; large bar; 200
seating capacity; long lease; ideal
spot; $4,000 handles.
MARYLAND NIGHT CLUB
Best location; beautifully appointed;
seats over 200: large oval bar; best
$1,000 week profit; $4,000 handles.
GRUBB-WILLIANGS, 81. 4554. LA
GRocERY-No BEER
mixed trade; closed sun; good
& CO. Di. i e5ci. De. $40. 4G0AeA
CONFECTIONARY-S50O COMP.
7th st., immediate possession; must
be sold today; apt. included. AuER-
BACH g. CO. DI. 6501. -13
GROCERY-FOR BEGINNER
eo eeyel{ b1 aps psso1 Tefas. BE- ss4a sss4SaERbAcH Is 8
IA ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Arranged into 5 apts.; rent $50;
screens; exp. furniture; on MINI
ave: Sc: real home and money
maker: 2,500 handles. Ewes. ane
Sun. call Mrs. Phillips, LU. 1-ls06.
c. ]. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Liquor License Wanted
In Prince Georses County: clas.
quor license to transfer to my loca.
ton. AL cash. Reply Box 2s7-K
Evening star., 1950-06-13
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

FOR SALE - One-room efficiency
apartment, in good condition, NV.
section. Possession in 80 days. Call
Hobart 1880, Ext. 500, between l
and 9 pm. 10"
18th ST. NV and a-bedroom
apts,; choice location and appoint
VIM. II. SAUNDERS Co. NC.
GARDENS, Both and Nayior
I'd. SCI and 2 bedroom apis.
available; lowest mo- charges in
D. C. DRURY REALTY CORP, RE.
1913: evenings, GE. 1920 or TW.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

AMERICAN UNIV PARK
A nice 6-rm. house with porches,
very nice yard; price reduced to
S13,950 for quick sale. Reason
able terms. Shown by appointment.
LYMAN C. DELE &, CO., INC, ST.
$500; ewes. 10. 2-2643.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
GROCERY BARGAINS

81 900 down buys a corner grocery
with excellent equipment Now op-
Grated by a colored owner. Perfect
for a beginner.
So, ,00o- down. Delicatessen without
beer but can get; serves sandwiches
and hot dogs. Good lease, S125
rent includes Arm. apt. Check this
81 900 down. Doing 81 800 wkly /;
7h-yr. lease with 6-rm. apt.
Priced below market at S10,500.
Make US an offer on this one.
$4,000 down; doing $500 wkly
cash and carry colored trade; nicely
equipped; good lease with reason
able rent. Here is self-service
market that is worth inspecting.
BILL SIMONS, EX. 6181
Evening star., 1950-06-13
FROM $72.5O A MONTH

One bedrm., liv. rm., dining aIcove.
Kit. and bath; 4 mi. from White
House, 5 Minis. from Lincoln Me-
mortal Bridge in Arl., Va; phone
EN-. b678 between 9-5 pm, week
days only.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
COLORED "GIl"

Lsree S-oedrm. home The price 70
Sl,iuh and $40 per mo. This is the
best buy in town for an income
property, Shown by appt, anytime.
LYMAN c. DEILlE & CO, INC. ST.
$3.50. ewes. 10. 2-o6S3.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
CRESTWOOD AREA
MT. PLEASANT
SHEPHERD PARK

Home and business; z rooms, . baths;
modern kitchen; finished basement;
gear brick garage; S16,500; no
brokers DE 1854 --l5