davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standings
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Laurel and Bowie remained in q
tie, for first place after bowling last
week, as each team won one game
and lost one. The birthplace PIN
leo team took both team honors
with a single game (524) and two
game set (101D.
E. Barnes had the high individual
single game Glib and A. Brown the
high set GID.
100 Or Better Glass
E. Barnes, 1927; r. Selby, 1906
FOG; P. Knepper, 104-203; v. Sneck-
enberger, 1O4-2O7; M. Wiles, LOT; L.
Bowers, 107; E. Right, 1902; P. Mill
er, 101; M. Baker, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS
LEAGUE

In the games last week, the Quar-
tiers increased their lead to four
games by winning two games from
the Pennies while the Dimes were
losing one to the Halves. In the
other match, the Slugs took two
games from the Nickels.
Peggy Miller took all honors for
the ladies with a single game of 113
and set of 212. Dennis Thurston
had the high single for the men with
a score of 116, but Sam Reel was
more consistent and had set of
ZIG. The Quarters took all team hon
ors with single game of 529 and
set of 1908.
Ladies' High Scores
P. Sender, 81; H. Lehman, SO; J.
Martin, SO; P Miller, 1922; J.
Downin, SO; J. Reynolds, SO, 81; v.
Winters, 103, a.
Mems High Scores
R. Vaughn, 100; R. Bowman, 105-
200; G. Neikirk, 104; J. Gardenhour,
1O4; B. King, 113-205; S. Reel, Ill
ZIG; F. Mcconnell, 107-210; R. Cush-
en-, 102; D. Thurston, 116-215.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Charm increased their lead to
three games last week, when they
won two games. Vogue also won
two, to move them into a second
place tie with the Glamour girls,
who dropped two.
Joyce Smith was the high scorer,
with single game of 116 and two
game set of 224
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
Division 2

With both Iris and the Pansies
winning all four points in their
games, the lead still remains with
Iris, but only by the slim margin of
one point. The Daisies was the only
other team to win four points. The
second-place Pansies had both team
honors, with single game of 489
and three-game set of 1431.
c. Fitz was the high scorer, coming
up with a single game of 124 and
three-game set of 1874.
100000 Glass
c. Fitz, 124, 115-334; D. Snapp, 105,
100, 103-308; B. Schwinger, 112-304;
1. Wingert, 112-3O2; o. Jones, 1O1,
ia; A. M. McSherry, 1O1, 113; M.
Barnes, III; V. Pearson, ITO; M.
Haynes, 100; c. Price, 1903; P. Knep-
per, 102; F. Couchman, 1O1; M. Ham
mond, 101; G. Poffenberger, 100; G.
Stout, 100; c. Russell, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Red Sox gained three points
again last week to retain first place,
while the Indians and White SoX
gained only one point apiece to re-
main in second and third place re-
spectively The White Sox had the
high team single game (552) and
the Athletics had the high set (1596).
Ed Lecrone, captain of the Ath-
letics, took both individual honors
with a single game (152) and three
game set (372).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
ELKS CLUB
LADIES LEAGUE

May went into the lead in the last
Third last Wednesday night when,
for the second week in a row, they
won all three of their games while
February was winning two and los
ing one.
November had the high team sin
gle game (531), but December took
the three-game honors with total
of 1866.
A. Spessard was the high scorer,
having single game of 1876 and
three-game set of 324.
100000 Glass
A. Spessard, 135-324; J. thinner
man, 1T, 1880; P. Flock, 1913, 1O6-
319; T. Hartle, 10, 105, 102-317; M.
Yeakle, 100, 1O8-317; M. Grouse, 116,
106-315; T. Gilleece, 110-302; M. Gal
lagher, 1O4, 100000; R. Charlton, 116;
N. Rouzer, liz; N. Musey, 1O8; A.
Rausenberger, 108; l. Whip, 107; R.
Schindle, 107; E. Troxell, 104; C.
Middlekauff, 104; E. Miller, 1O4; M.
Wolfe, 103; M. Kriz, 102; E. Growth
ers, 102, 101; L. Kershner, 1O2; D.
Nichols, 1902; D. Chrisman, 101; R.
Stinebaugh, 1O1, 100; T. Brengle, 1O1;
A. Munson, 100; v. Warner, 100.
Tnau, Cfandinr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Amethysts gained four points
and the Turquoise three, to retain
their first and second positions re-
spectively, while the Emeralds took
three points to replace the Diamonds.
in third place.
Mile Fiery and Belva Ford tied
for the high single game GID and
Mary Routzahn took the high set
Cpd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug Stewart
MAJOR
LEAGUE
By Doug Stewart

Crouse's Billiard Parlor increased
their lead by another three points
last week when they took all three of
their games and total pinfall, while
Consumers Credit gained only one
point. Crouse's also took both
team honors with a single game
(644) and three-game set 1886.
One of their bowlers, "Kak" Dren-
ner, had both Individual honors, with
a single game (166) and three-game
set (45I.
I2O-33O Glass
G. Baker, Jr, AS, 145-397; R. Horn
braker, 120-330; j. Wolfensberger,
144, 138-397; "Kak" Drenner, 1879,
146, 166-451; c. Black, 141, 13O-369;
P. Macy, 14O, 145-387; T. D. Day, Jr.,
$40; E. Weaver, 126-344; D. Jones,
140-370; L. Kendle, 122-340; c.
Harshman, 1876, 127-364; w. Brad
ley, Jr., 1882; w. Snyder, 1876,
1873, 125-383; E. Ford, 1913; Doc
Carbaugh $50; K. Eckard, 1856, 1872
1856; C. Hildebrand, 122-332; w. Fair
ney, 1876; G. Kick, 125-337; E. Hines,
125-355; W. Miller, 12O-336; W. Sny-
der, 124 125, 124-373; cab" Barn
hart, 100, 151-389; M. Harbaugh, 145;
F. T. Mcdonald, 128-351; W. Perrot,
1873, 120-371; R. Lowman, 1872, 1874
1863; R. Messersmith, 1923; C. D. KEEP
hart, 13O-338.
TaoH,, Cfon1s,,r
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
Points
Division 2

Last week, Trinity Lutheran con-
tinued to increase their lead when
they won points from Christ Re-
formed. st. Marks Lutheran and
First Christian split their points
with 2 each. st. Matthew's E. u. B.,
Grace E. U. B. and Church of the
Brethren won 3 points each from St.
Johns Lutheran, First Baptist and
Emanuel E. U. B. respectively.
In the Individual class, the best
single game was rolled by Mellott, of
First Christian (136), and the top
three-game total was made by Har-
ry Swope, of Church of the Brethren
(340). For the teams, ST. Matthew's
E. U. B. had the best single game
(566) and Grace E. U. B. had the top
three game total (1559).
10000 Glass
Sam Dietrich, 1871; "Gene" Bow
ers, 12O-324; Bill Gibney, 134-32O;
"Chuck" Kline, 1926; Bud" Lum,
121, 121-338; Harry Hause, 327; Mel
lott, 136-33O; Butch" Geist, 1913;
Bud" Carr, 800; Jim Cunningham,
120-331; Harry Swope, 12O-34O; Har-
rison Mertz, 324.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
12O-32O Glass

], Shryock, 138-354; E. Lecrone,
152, 121-372; E. Lizer, 1922; A. Flurie,
129-342; C. Couchman, 127-328; A.
Keen, 129-333; E. Norman, 1915; H.
Robson, 125-327; H. Flowers, 800;
c. Shank, 1913; F. Cordell, 1876; c.
Stickell, 1913; C. Wolfe, 1875.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standings
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

Although the Rubies lost both
their games last week, they remain
ed in first place, one game ahead of
the Diamonds and Pearls. The Opals
had both team honors, with a sin
gle game (482) and two-game set
(946).
Della Quinn and Chico Smith tied
for the high individual set (205), but
Miss Smith had the high single
game (116).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
100000 Glass

Mary Routzahn, ITO, 1O6, 1O5-321;
Pauline Flock, lis, 106-318; Mile
Fiery, lit, 1O4-313; Belva Ford, lit;
Verna Mowen, 106; Anna Smyth,
1O5; Naomi Myers, 104, 1O1; Helen
Wilkes 103, 100; Dot Newcomer, 1O2;
Mary Caldwell, 100; Bertha Kane,
Inn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
80 Or Better Glass

Chico Smith, 116-205; Della Quinn,
1O7, 98-205; Frances Berger, 107, 95-
2O2; Genny Wyant, los; Doris Gun
bingham, 101; Marian Barrick, 96;
Betty Bremen, 95; Jeanne Adams,
SO; Hilda Wishard, 90; Eula Boppe,
SO; Vera Hutson, 90; Anne Myers,
90; Thelma Carbaugh, 90; Ginny
Stoner, 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
80 Or Better Glass

J. Smith, 116, 1903; v. Bingaman,
ITO, 49,; V. Myers, 104; N. Shoop, 103,
"a; R. Ausherman, 102, SO; D. Woods,
SO; V. Browning, 95; June Price, 95;
G. Darlington, "a; NJ Bowman, 90;
P. Palmer, 81; L. Crist, 90; F. Bayer,
go.
Free Bowling
j. Smith, 116, 1O8-264; R. Ausher-
man, SO, 102-245.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
12O-330 Glass

W. Bradley, 13O-353; R. Gallagher,
1888; c. Hildebrand, 1875; F. Kaiss,
1872; L. Mobley, 342; E. Ford, 1872
349; R. Witt, 1875; F. Mcdonald, 1872
366; j. Tritsch, las, 13O-364; D.
Huber, 1872; T. Wolfe, 1874; w. Harne,
124-340; E. Middlekauff, 1876, 1875
1853; F Lias, 144-355; A. Kriz, 143-
361; ]. Minnich, 13O-334; C. Gibney,
1875, 122-341; G. Fisher, 333; R. Min
Mich, 1856; H. Myers, 1882.
Toc,.. cko...lsu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Free Bowling
Won Lost
LIONS CLUE
LEAGUE

The Paws, by winning two games
last week, broke their tie with the
Names and Heads to take undisputed
possession of first place, while the
latter two teams dropped back in
to four-way tie for second place
with the Tails and Skins. The Ears
had the high team single game (538)
and the Paws the high set (1512).
Copley took both individual hon
ors with a single game (137) and
three-game set $3.50.
100000 Glass
Fiery, 128-349; Minnich, 1888;
Vance, 117-30o; Hess, 1882; Foltz,
117-313; Bowman, 1882 Stone,
10000; Zimmerman, ia; Glass, 113;
Lyles, 112-320; Marshall, 112-3O4;
Hoffmaster, Ill; Lewis, ITO: Sell
man, ITO; Bryan, 108; Kieffer, 1917
3O4; Hoffman, 1O6; Oliver, 1O5-3O3;
Goslin, 1O5; Howard, 100; Burkhold-
er, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Hides and Teeth gained only
one point apiece on Monday night,
but retained their first and second
positions respectively. The Knees
had the high team single game $500
and the Noses the high set (159D.
]. Tritsch took both individual
honors with a single game (145) and
threa 0ay,oa (26AN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-23
Team Standing

Continued on Page 10)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
HOLD LAST MEETING
OF YEAR ON FRIDAY

The only meeting of the Martha
Society in December will be held
Friday at 1870 pm. at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Morgan. A dessert
luncheon will be served with Mrs.
j. w. LEVERS acting as co-hostess
with Mrs. Morgan.
Officers for the coming year viii
be elected at this meeting and the
program will include group singing
of Christmas carols. Handmade art
icles for Christmas giving will be
on display. Members are reminded
to take a gift for the Christmas
bcx to be sent to Mrs Katherine
Hooker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
SIX MORE ALASKA
CHILDREN PLACED
IN STATE SCHOOLS

Six new cases OF plind and deaf
children were recently placed in
washington and oregon state
schools for children by the Alaska
Native Service upon the recon-
mendation OF Martin Holm, edu-
cation specialist, after his field
trip in September and october.
There are applications pending
at these schools for an additional
eight children with five applications
pending fer after the first OF the
year. Holm referred cases for IL
children of school age for training
in blind and deaf schools on the
recommendation Of Dr. Mary Sner-
man. DR.. Sherman was assigned
to the ANS M. S. North Star On
its recent supply trip to the various
coastal ANS stations.
At present, there are at least
$50 known children in need OF
eight sight saving classes. Space
in the Washington and oregon
state schools is limited. The child
rem from Alaska are given special
consideration and are accepted on
the same basis as children residing
in those two states. The Alaska
children are sent to the stateside'
schools because there are no Ia
cilities in Alaska for them.
The staffs in the two stateside
schools are interested in the child
rem sent there for training an
have written for maps and infor-
nation about the territory SO thai
the children may be helped in their
adjustments. Children Of school age
come from Point Barrow, ST. Law
renee Islands, the Pribilofs ana
the Alaska mainland.
The Tavelors' Aide Society meets
the children in Seattle and arrang-
es for their transportation to the
two schools. Social workers attached
to the states department OF pub
lie welfare assist in finding foster
homes during the children's vaca-
ton periods when the schools are
/ closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
CORONER'S JURY RETURNS
VERDICT HAGER SHOOTING

A coroner's jury in Ketchikan has
returned a verdict that Mrs. Ruth
Hager. who was killed in what was
described as double shooting at
the Sunset Manor Club in Ketchi-
kan last Wednesday, came to her
death by a gun shot wound inflict-
ed by a person or persons unknown,
according to advices received In the
office of U. S. District Attorney +.
j. Gilmore from Assistant District
Attorney E. E. Bailey in that city
Gilmore said officials in Ketchl-
kan are now making an investlga-
ton into the cause Of her death.
The woman had been shot through
the heart.
Warren l.. Hager, husband of the
dead woman is reported to be I'M
proving from wound in the abdo-
men which appeared to result from
90 calibre bullet. Hager is said
to have reported he was shot by his
wife.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
RADIO
Alaska Brvadcasting co.
X i N Y

CHS - NBC
DIAL l460-srINEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
800 News.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:3c-Billboard OF Air.
6;45-Local News.
700-Teen Age Quiz.
7:S0AARTHUR CHS.
8:00-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS.
S:30-BIG STORY-NBC.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15Cote Glee Club.
9:3o-NIGHT BEAT NBC.
0.00-NewS.
l0:15-Sports Roundup.
G:30-Forecasts.
l0:35-Sign Oft.
FRIDAY McRrING and
AETERN. ON
Sign On.
7.o0-Dunking with Druxman.
705-Local Weather.
7:30-News.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:l0-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather.
e00-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Forecast.
9:35-Musical Menu.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10 :00-News.
Milady's Memo.
10:3O-Remember When.
100 Standard School of the Air.
IL :30-Listener' Digest.
II :45-Singers of Songs.
IL Forecasts.
12:05-Salon Serenade.
l2:15-News.
2:30-ORGAN-N BC.
1:O0-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
1:3O-RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
2:00-Symphony Hall.
3:00-Music.
3.30-Parade of Hits
4.3O-PRO AND CON-NBC.
4:45-MARK HOPKINS
HOTEL-CBS.
5:OO-VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
5:3O-BPWC Program.
Christmas Seals.
6.0O-Dinner News.
;rol
AL programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Two 6-rm. houses, 1910 and 1914
Quesada NV. Ist floor. liv. rm.
dishwasher and garbage. disposal
storage attic with disappearing
stairway: full bsmt. with alumni
mum lavatory. all copper pipes anc
water spouts: heat. gas air con.
CORP. Z. j. Nannini OR 64d5
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HOTEI-MOTEI ,

Restaurant. Are you having trouble
with your operations? Two we'll
known hotel ond restaurant oper-
ators will take over your MANAGE
ment problems for you on straight
percentage basis, or let us find your
trouble for small fee. Box 402-X,
Star. 10"
Evening star., 1950-09-17

AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA-Beauti-
full det. brk. Colonial with slate roof
on nice level, completely fenced
corner lot; very choice location
near Wis. ave. and Fessenden; easy
walk to excellent schools, shopping
and transportation; 6 rms. g bed
rms. one bath, rec. rm., garage.
beautiful big porch, oil h.-w.h.
OWNER LEAVING CITY SAYS 1T
MUST GO THIS WEEKEND FOR
WHAT TT IS WORTH. Call Mr..
Cowden. HI. 1860, with FRANK S.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE MONEY

Valuable television, radio repair serv-
ice store, fully equipped low rent,
lease. Excel. opportunity. fine NV.
locality Amazingly low priced. w
B. REALTY, Ia 0S94. RE O676.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

1905 Mckinley st. NV,
6-rm. det. brick, 2 tile baths,
built-in garage, gas h.-w.h,
may be purchased far below
market price. allowing pur-
chaser to decorate to own
taste. Open Sun, l till. 6 pm.
or for appt. call Mr.. Martel-
limo, 10. 2-466l with HARRY
PORETSKY & SONS, INC,
1918 K st. NV. Ma. 6306.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAFETERIA

500 per day inc. quoted. S100 per
mon. rent; long lease; So seats; air
cond. Asking $4,000 with terms.
DET,TCATESSE,N
Evening star., 1950-09-17
HEARING AIDS

Retiring from profitable retail hearing
aid business with manufacturer of
top-Quality products. Will sell ia
enterprising man who can qualify for
franchise. Exceptional opportunity
for right man in profitable, going
business Write Box 4O7-X Star =
Evening star., 1950-09-17
POTOMAC PALISADES
S15 $50 Water view. 3 bedrms..
bath, gas heat. Bendix in kit:
good, terms. Ewes, Mr.. W. Sher.
wood. WO. 4S45.
J. Leo Kolb Co.
MI. 2l0O
SHEPHERn PAPK

SHEPHERD PARK
Vic. 18th and Kalmia I'd. n.w.-val-
baths; oil heat; 2-car gar. Beauti-
tul handicapped. lge., corner lot. Sac
riflce price for quick sale. Terms.
1nsp. today. Call Mr. Glennon, Ii.
7z5379. DIXIE REALTY CO, MA.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
S17,500. You will search far to find
2 home in better condition than
veniently located on a lot ia2 It
deep; a wide liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm., kit, inclosed porch, 9
sleeping rooms and bath on lst fl.
End a. has bedrm. and 2 storage
rms: full bsmt., hot-water heat
with oil. det. garage. A very fine
yard. To inspect call WO. 23OO.
Once open today EDW. H, JONES
d CO., INC, Chevy Chase, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Park rd. (off 14th)-3-story brick,
full spts.. 2 housekeeping units.
rm.. running water, oil h. W;
good bsnt. Call Mrs. Redfleld, RE.
2bSb. with cox & co
Evening star., 1950-09-17

area of Chevy Chase, Nd: a very
attractive Colonial full cetter-hail
clapboard home; close to everything
1st-d. liv. rm.. din. rm.. den, mod. kit.
and lge;. heated screened porch;
stairs to storage attic; nice land
scaped lot; oil h-w.h.; gar: home
needs decorating; immediate poss. /:
priced S26. 800. Call W. B. WRIGHT.
EN-. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ARLINGTON OPPORTUNITIES
We have a grocery. a restaurant and
q garage. Each located in q good
close in Arl. section. For informa-
tion. call r. W. MULLEN, Gil. 57o4;
weekdays OW 1882
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL RESTAURANT
Nicely equipped easily handled by 9
people; price, $4,500; terms; rent,
Sl05, incl. clean apt. and garage.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
MA. 1894. HO. 1910
Evening star., 1950-09-17
CRESTWOOD

Beautiful red brick Colonial built in
1941, z rms, 3h baths, screened
porch. maids room. rec. rm. The
detailed appointments are of the
very finest; located on one of the
most beautiful streets in this sec
tion; conv. schools, churches,
transp. and shopping center. By
appt. only. Exclusive listing
MRS. LORD, TU. 1850.
MRS. GRANT, CO. 6246.
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
III
Evening star., 1950-09-17
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES (cont. J

VARIETY STORE-Toys. novelties,
bought for 81 900 plus stock. Owner
SiG S6,ooo cash cash to handle: MiLToN
GOLDSMITH. DI. 0440.
LAUNDERETTE for sale, Washing
tons Sos,[ largest osiGk Rand,x sale TssfeT 9SneT
tors, l Duplex, fat gas iron !
tumblers, gas hot:water boilers,
1,o9sO-gal: hot water tank tank . Plenty k,IIi
nesses in one Gshoe shop and
GEoN. fisepfnE Ew1RIiAs PLAINS AD SNt os1a Il IBIS IBIS
9TH st NV. or see your broker
FILLING STATION - Excellent Falls
Church location on Lee hwy; gross
business reported in 1949, S45,000;
JOHN W. MULRoY, 80 Hillwood
ave, Falls Church; FA. 1922 eyes
MEAT hAi S'rsi PrsRiocEss1NG PLANT, fully
equipped; inspected; reasonable. RE
0723, RA. 315S. III
SANDWICH SHOP. light lunch in
downtown Office bldg. Hours, 8 to
4:30, Never less than 500 wk, net
profit. $4,000 cash complete price.
ST. .3707. SAM CHANTKER & CO.
FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE
Inventory and fixtures of store in
population. Phone WI. 1880, or ad-
dress Box TAX, Star. III
DISTRIBUTORS wanted to handle
patented item which has a proven
record for effecting saving in Offices
Sells for S3.75; merchandise req
depends amount exclusive territor!
desired. Will allot several States il
you are financially able to handle
same. Would even consider a ma
tional distributor. Box 1867, Star
III
DRUGSToRE-Lge.. attractive. cor.
man can greatly improve this busi-
ness; S27 500, incl. 81 1000 stock;
$4,000 cash required. MILTON
GOLDSMITH: DI. 0440.
KOSHER RESTAURANT and delica-
lessen, same, location over 80 yrs;
low rent and expenses: owner leav-
ing city, can be bought right. Ia.
$50. GOLDMAN. -
BEAUTIFUL DRIVEN RESTAURANT
strategically located, parking space,
lease. no rent; $4,000 will handle.
GIFT SHOP, busy NV. section; owner
going overseas, all new salable mer-
full price. $1,000 cash. Sun, GE.
GARAGE-FILLING STATION, Sinclair
gas. small store, near BaileyS Cross
roads; 1910 Ford truck and crane,
body and fender eauipment CAL
am. to Q IN. No brokers. is
PERSONNEL SERVICE. white prof,
Business placements: good con-
Germ: excel contacts and NV. loc.;
right opport. for prof. seeking own
moderate bus. invest. Take possess
ion Oct l. Box 1927. Star. lis
WANTED TO BUY-Rooming house.
preferably in housekeeping units.
WANTED-Busy newsstand or variety
store. No brokers. AID. 2315 week
newsstand and fountain. recently
remod.; ideal for person able to
devote time 2001 Calvert st. For
terms, call Sligo 0711:
BAKERY. mod. retail, for lease, sale;
down pymnt, monthly installments;
going bus. AP. 3501.
SELLING OUT all nursery stock;
azaleas, lockwood. evergreen. COOK s
NURSERY, SH. 1880. Kensington.
Nh
Evening star., 1950-09-17
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
BRIGHTWOOD SPECIAL
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 6
SAIL 5th ST, NV,

Most desirable brick home in excel
cond., ultramodern kit. with break
fast rm., mod. tile bath, 2 lovely
bedrms., inclosed porch, knotty pine
rec. rm, extra bath in bsmt.. Ben
dix; lge. lot. ReaS. down payment
and good terms. Ewes, OR. 0Sss.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

A monument conveying Nor
ways thanks to Denmark for aid
during the war years was unveiled
in Copenhagen recently by Danish
premier Hans Hedtoft. The statue
Two Sisters" is the work of Nor
wegian sculptor Ornulf Bast and
represents a gift from the Norwe-
gian people.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Swedish Professor
To Visit Seattle

Professor and Mrs. Erik Lund-
berg from Stockholm arrived in
New York March Ii aboard the
swedish American Lines modern
ized Gripsholm. Professor Lumd-
berg, economic adviser TO the Swe-
dish government, will lecture at
Harvard, Princeton and University
of Washington, In seattle, where
he will make an extended stay,