davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIEotOay, D. D., Pastor
The morning service was high
lighted by pulpit Grafton on
Building pillar, or digging a
we'll" and defined the temporal
endurance of pillars, as COM
pared with that of wells. The
pastor cited many instances of
pillars which have been erected
and have fallen, and contrasted
them with Jacobs well of Bible
fame and which is there yet, and
he drove home some instructive
Carrie Buildings, So
prano, sang "These are They"
just before the sermon, and made
a most gratifying impression,
while the senior choir furnished
the usual, inspirational back
ground. Just before the evening
service the pastor received word
that his daughter, in Seattle, was
stricken and hospitalized, and
calling for her mother. It can be
easily imagined what a strain
was on the pastor; but he
preached and exemplified a ser
mon on faith, being supported
sympathetically by the senior
choir and the congregation. We
have news that his daughters
condition is somewhat improved,
and that her mother will leave
Tuesday, for Seattle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Summer Fare For
Children On MIA

Children over five years of age
and under IA will have the benefit
Of a five-cent fare, including
transfer privilege, for a ride any
where on the M. T. A. from next
Thursday, (June 22) to and in
Guiding Thursday, September 7.
Under this arrangement, child
rem under fourteen will be en-
titled to the same privileges as
paying the regular ten
cent or fifteen-cent fares. The
only limitation will be that the
five-cent fare for children will
not be in effect during the early
period between 200 A.
M. and 4:30 Am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

accompanied by the well known
organlSt OF MontciaIr, n. j. M +
James Jones of the st. Paul's
Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
Summer Camp AT
Preventorium To
Open On June 20

Miss Alice Falvey, Chairman of
the Prendergast Preventorium
Committee, 1000 Harvard Street,
Mattapan, announces that the
summer camp Of the Boston
tuberculosis Association, will
open on Thursday, June 10th, at
the Prendergast Preventorium.
There are already ITO children
enrolled which is far above that
of any year in which the Prender-
CAST Preventorium has run a,
summer camp. Miss Frances Rich,
graduate of Emerson College, an
experienced swimming instructor
has been engaged to teach the
children swimming, the children
will be taught also woodcraft,
home housekeeping, athletics, etc,
An able staff of councillors has
been engaged as follows: Ellen
LOBBY; Mary Ann Barr; Julia
McCatty; Patricia TORY; Beth
Grigsby; Dorothy Sweetser;
Kathleen Cavenaugh. Miss Sarah
Jane Williams, r. N. graduate
of the New England Hospital for
Women and Children, is matron
at the Prendergast Preventorium.
Miss lola Spencer, graduate of the
birmingham Teachers College, is
dietician. DR.. Eli Friedman is
physician-in-charge Of the Prem
dergast Preventorium and
adequate dental care is given.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
NAL
EMMANUEL BApTIST CHTR

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lapson, Pastor
Rev. John L. Bryan, assistant
pastor Of the Church of All Ma
tions, Boston, was the guest
speaker for the Fathers Day
service, Sunday morning. "a
Man at War with Himself" was
the theme of the challenge to the
men. Mr.. Cartier was the guest
soloist and there was also a
quartette from the choir. Deacon
Elmer L. Valentine was the
master of cerem o ME S; others
assisting were Deacon George
johnson, invocation; Ralph T.
Hensey, resp onsive reading:
Scripture, Deacon Paul Samp-
son; Prayer, Deacon Ebert F.
Snee d. Phyllis Ann owens.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Owens was dedicated by Rev.
Lawson at the close of the serv-
ice. Standing as godmothers were
Mrs. Ruth johnson and Miss
Beatrice Owens; proxy, Mrs.
HUMPHREYS and Mrs. Elizabeth
Webb. Among the visitors were
Mrs. j. E. Craft of Dallas, Texas,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chico
Hynson, delegate to the NAACP
Convention converting in Boston
during the week; Mrs. Willard l..
Clayton of Baltimore and Earl S.
Harris of Roanoke, Va. Flowers
were given by Mrs. Elsie Allen;
peonies in memory of Alfred
Counsellor by Mrs. Counsellor;
cut flowers in memory of Deacon
Nicholas Valentine by the fam
lily; roses in memory of Thomas
L. jackson by the family.
David M. johnson, among the
graduates of Everett High, has
enlisted in the Air Corps and is
situated at Texas for basic train
ing. Miss Dorothy M. Harris.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
f. Harris, became the bride of
Eugene A. Goodrum Jr., at a
pretty church wedding, Sunday
afternoon followed by a recep-
ton at Morgan Hall. Graduates
OF Maiden and Everett schools
will be the guests of the Sunday
School at the morning service
June rs. Promotion Day will be
held at the Sunday School hour.
The Philathea Glass will hold a
Country Fair at the Parish House,
Saturday afternoon, June "a,
with a Baked Bean Supper at
500 o'clock. The sympathy of
the community is extended to
the family of George jackson of
lob Madison ST., Maiden. Mr..
jackson while visiting his grand
children at Virginia was CRITICAL
ly injured in an automobile acci-
dent on Tuesday, June 10, and
passed away Thursday, June is.
Funeral arrangements are await
ing the arrival of Mrs. Lydia
Jackson, the wife, from Jamaica,
West Indies. The son, Garnet
jackson, left Monday morning
for Virginia to bring his father
back to Maiden for burial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

II ever one feels like dancing,
it's during the strawberry season
a season which to most folks is a
joy and delight. Come strawberry
time, and we all want to serve
these luscious berries in as many
ways as possible. Have them on
your ready-to-eat cereal for break
fast. (There are many attractive
and nourishing cereals on the
market-the newest one a pulled
wheat cereal coated with honey
and sugar.) Have strawberries
with cream for your lunch or
supper, as they need no further
establishment for such meal.
Serve strawberries when you're
entertaining; they enhance any
pudding, cake or ice cream with
which you team them up.
And if you wish to be especially
elegant, try them in this Strawberry
Fluff Pie the next time you want
to prepare a treat that will be
talked about for months to come!
Strawberry Fluff Pie
(Using Toasties SHELLY
/ cup sliced strawberries,
sweetened
n package strawberry-favored
gelatin
q cup hot water
2 tablespoons light cream or
evaporated milk
! Toasties Pie Shell
Sweeten strawberries and let
stand 20 minutes. Dissolve gelatin
in hot water. Chill. When slightly
thickened, place in bowl Of ice and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24

water and whip with rotary egg
heater until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Add cream gradu-
ally, stirring constantly. Add straw
berries and mix well. Remove from
ice water. Turn into pie shell.
Chill until firm. Garnish with
whole strawberries, if desired.
Toastles Pie Shell
2 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening
q cup finely crushed corn fakes
l tablespoon sugar
/ tablespoon water
Add butter to corn fakes, tossing
lightly to mix. Dissolve sugar in
water and sprinkle over corn fakes
mixture, tossing lightly again Press
on bottom and sides Of s. or S-inch
pie plate. Bake in moderate oven
(375e FL s to 10 minutes.
Or combine strawberries with
prepared vanilla pudding for a
simple dessert but popular one.
Creamy Strawberry Pudding
] package prepared vanilla pudding
2 cups milk
Sweetened sliced fresh
strawberries
Place pudding powder In sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir until
mixture comes 10 a boil and is
thickened - about 5 minutes. Chill.
Line sherbet glasses with sweeten-
ed sliced fresh strawberries. Cover
with pudding. Garnish with whole
Strawberries and mint leaves, II
desired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Annual Fathers Day OBJ
servance by the Pastors Aid
proved spiritual and financial
success with the organization
raising over $500, Mrs. William
Phelps, president and Mrs. Laura
Leak as mistress of ceremonies.
The program was as follows:
Overture on Organ, Mrs. Augusta
Kelley; Invocation, Deacon w.
H. Langhorne; Hymn, "On Hill
Far Away" by congregation;
Welcome Address, Mrs. Laura
Leak; Vocal Solo, Talbot Smoth-
ers; Readings by Louis T. Shrop-
shire Jr.; Introduction of guest
speaker, Rev. H. Benton Harris;
Guest Speaker, Rev. H. A. Spin
ney, minister of Pleasant Street
Baptist Church; Offering, Mrs.
Irene Basey and Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton; B on, Rev.
Spinney. At the close Of the
program, $4,000 was presented to
Rev. Harris as Fathers Day
Gift. At the 7:3O Pm. service,
further observances Of Fathers
Day was given with the Golden
Star Gospel Singers Of Provi-
dence, r. l., rendering full eve
nings program, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience present.
Sick: A speedy recovery is
wished for Mrs, Paula Fischer of
Mason ST.; James English of Is
Carroll ST., and Mrs. Lucille
Jones of SO Dewey ST., and Mrs.
Edna Harris of 81 Salem st.
There will be an organ recital
given under the auspices of Mrs.
Ruth Ford by Mrs. Franklin J.
Crosson at the John st. Baptist
Church, Sunday evening, Janu-
airy Is, at 7:30 PM. There will
be special music by local talent
and readings of religious poems
which will be featured with her.
An evening of inspirational mu-
sic and program is looked for
ward to. The proceeds of the
program will be used for the
church. There will be dedica-
ton after the morning service of
the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Jones of 5 Clay
ton ST.; Pamela Ruth, 212; Janice
Lucille, III; and Wanda Bernice,
2 months. Miss Priscilla Hamp-
ton will be one of the god
parents. On the afternoon Of the
second Sunday in July, Rev.
Harris will present E. Brewing
ton Kiah in concert of sacred
music. Mr.. Kiah is the tenor
soloist of Bethany Baptist Church
in Newark, N. J., and he will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
james Barry
To Testify For
Algonquin Co.

Plans of the Dedham and Hyde
Park Gas Company for using
natural gas have now been FLED
with the Federal Power Commits
sion and James S. Barry, Gen
eral Manager of the company, to-
day announced he would testify
in support Of Algonquin Gas
Transmission Company at the
hearings which began in Boston,
Monday, June IL. Algonquin has
the only application before the
Federal Power Commission to
supply natural gas to the area
served by the Dedham and Hyde
Park Gas Company. Mr.. Barry
expects to present testimony for
his company.
The Dedham and Hyde Park
Gas Company is making its plans
based upon receiving natural gas
by the end of 1851.
Mr.. Barry predicts that demand
for gas is such that the COM
pany's gas capacity could be
comfortably increased 65 per cent
within the first five years of
operation with natural gas. This
would be possible, he explained,
because theuse of straight natural
gas would practically double the
capacity of the company's distri-
button system and because the
availability of lower cost natural
gas should make possible attrac-
tive rate reductions.
"All this will mean" Mr.. Barry
said, "that more people who have
wanted the benefits of gas service
will be able to have it and that
present customers will be able to
enjoy gas for more home con-
veniences. 1t will also make it
possible for thousands of addi-
tional homes to enjoy the com
forts of gas heat at price COM
petitive with other automatic
fuels"
Natural gas is urgently need
ed in this area" Mr.. Barry stated,
because we cannot meet the
ever-increasing demands for gas
with our present facilities. Dur
ing cold periods Of a normal win
ter, the company has not been
able to meet the demands for in
creased service of even its pres
ent customers and has been pre-
vented from extending its service
to new customers"
Mr.. Barry stated his company
had six important reasons for
signing with Algonquin for its
gas supply. First" he said,
"Algonquin's application includes
a definite supply of natural gas
for our company. Secondly, AL
gonquin can get this gas to US
more quickly than anyone else.
Their line will connect with
transmission lines which are now
only $50 miles from Dedham
through which gas is already be-
ing supplied. Then, too, our con-
tract with Algonquin as for a
definite, specific amount which
gives us assurance we can de-
liver the gas required by our
customers"
Another most important fact"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-24
VETERAN = Z, column

Q,-My husband, a World War
l veteran, receives a pension for
non-service- connected total dis
ability. He has an income of
about $4,000 and I have an in
come of about $4,000. Must I in
clude my income with his in re-
porting to VA?
A.-Your husband will report
only his income, Yours has nc
bearing on his rights.
Q-I have completed a course
as mechanic under the CT Bill,
but my health is bad and / now
wish to use the balance of my
education and training entitle-
ment in course to be farmer.
Can I do this?
A.-Since the two courses are
in unrelated fields, you will have
to undergo advisement and guild
ance by VA to determine your
aptitude for, and need of, the new
Evening star., 1950-11-15
55O6 CONN. AVE. -

CoL0RED - 6s4 PRINCETON PL.
N:W.17 rooms. 2 baths. h.-w.h..
Colonial porch. built-in garage, back
porches: priced for Quick sale. For
appointment. call North 6241; eve
MnSp nfnsh apd n. ssasfy. eaapyf.1H a. e-7e2o. Ed
CoLoRED = SEMIDETACHED -
knotty pine den; beaut. home and
CARDS. r. A. HUMPHREYS. MA. 5000.
CoLoRED--14ss MERIDIAN PL.
Nc.W:-n you have $4,000 cash. here
IN 9 splendid location AT A VERY
Low PRICE; solid row brick; 7
rms. 2 baths. tbedrm. and bath on
1st hoor): new oil burner. Brokers'
$So,op; CO 1 invited; Eyes. call WI. 1884.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
C0LoRED a BEAUTIFUL 6-rm.
home; 2 inclosed rear porches: q
nice fenced-in back yard; garage;
In very good. section; can be
bought on good terms. Shown only
6y appt. Call Mr., Lawrence, RA.
LOG. lo6S. for appt. AVON sHOCKEY,
coLoRED-Nw, near 18th his and
Columbia I'd. Row brick home: @ ex-
cellent condition; ist fioor, Spacious
living room: dining room. kit. and
pantryi Znd moor. 3 bedrooms and
bath; full basement; oil h.-w. heat;
2-car detached garage. CAN MI,
Johnson. jr., H. G. SMITHY CO,
81. $500; ewes. WO. 2426, Id
COLOkED-FIFTH AND SHEPHERD
ST. N;W.-First Offering Of this very
Desirable property. 2 separate apis,
Each noor has large liv. rm., bed
room, kit. bath and incl. porch.
Large bsmt. with h bath. Oil h.-w.h.
Extra laundry rm. Lovely, deep lot.
Excel. cond. Substantial cash REQ.
san shown BY dypgs. Apt. only. Mrs. Thomp-
q ASHLEY, INC. Ma. 6464. is
COLORED-130O BLOCK QUINCY ST
N.W.-Lge. tapestry brick, spacious
rooms; inclosed porches, 2h baths.
Fun bsmt. with front entrance; gas
today. Mr.. Brown. TU. 3232. ewes,
IA, 1915. SAMUEL c. REYNOLDS,
COLORED-I4OO BLOCK KENNEDY
ST. N.W., lust OF lSth-Detached
center-hall plan, 16 rooms, az tiled
baths. full bsmt.. oil heat. hardwood
fioors. 2.car detached garage, front
porch: ideal for gracious home and
income. Mr.. Newkirk. TU. 1882.
evenings. ia. 204O. SAMUEL c.
REYNOLDS, 3005 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

BETHESDA. y1B,g50
Are you tired Of looking at houses
that all look alike? Would you
like something with little charac-
ter. charm and individuality. some.
thing with large bedrooms and
with q fireplace that really looks
like something, not Just q hole In
the wall; have you set your mind
on separate dining room. and
well-planned kitchen with breakfast
nook. and In case you are not go
nice large screened-in rear po9cf
and a couple of rooms upstairs and
q basement-and-w sppt.
to inspect, call
ARLIE L. JOHNSON CO.
3402 Conn. Ave, OR, TOO,
Evening star., 1950-11-15
S135 PER MONTH
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

U. S. DIPLOMAT requires 3-bedroom.
detached home. Chevy Chase. Be-
Wash. assign. Box 1896, Star. 16'
HOUSES WANTED, Georgetown or
NV; or 3 bedrms., pref. furn.
Two young bachelors. Box 141-G,
Want sIsEi TO LEASE in NV. section. lge.
house. Must be in desirable neigh
borhood. Call ME. 1865. -17
3 OR 4-BEDROOM furnished house
for occupancy around Dec. l., vic. Of
Mt. Pleasant; S175 top. AID. 6593.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VENETIAN BLIND business for sale;
well established: unique opportunity.
Box 1866, Star. 15'
FOR SALE - Concrete block and
stucco restaurant building with g.
room apartment above. and one
lots; excellent location on Mayo rd.
to Beverly Beach. Rental income.
$210 per month. Restaurant busi-
ness with beer license included.
Priced to sell at $4,000 CHARLES
VALET SHOP-Fully equipped and
operating. for rent. SS5 mo. Going
into military service. Ii. 4-131b or
Id. 7-O656. 15s
equipment and inventory; 5-year
lease. Total price $6,500. Cash re-
Qutred. So. 500. ASK US2 REALTY
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HOUSES uNFURNIsHEp

Sc. sECTION-5-room brick bunga-
low, new; gas heat; equip. kit; full
EXCLUSIVE SPRING VALLEY loca-
tion. very attractive 3-bedroom new
ing: large screened porch. paneled
recr. room with bar and fireplace.
maids room, etc: attached gear
gar sarssSs; S;eI $3.50; ! or year lease.
HnfsToRiC vrsGiN1A ssaf ESTATE. just
beyond Alexandria. This delightful
place is only 20 minutes from down
Town via Mt. Vernon blvd; beauti-
full high setting on PA acres; liv.
rIn.. din. rn., library, powder rm..
kit, buffers pantry. large screened
and bath, on lst floor; 8 bedrms.
and 3 baths on End floor; will rent
unfurnished for $3.50 per month on
3-year lease TO approved tenant.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
TERS MILL VILLAGE, s. Swell
located 2.-bedroom BUNGALOW, full
bsmt.. adjacent to schools, brand
new shopping center and transp.:
$50 mo-; monthly m Or lease agree-
ARIfNGf if; foN02obedrm. So new brick
home; bus near door; 10 min. to
Pentagon; shopping, schools close;
hTss fmmed; aftsr occupancy; y s12o mo. FA'
NEW, ALL-BRiCK House in con-
yenient p, e; loo; Is min. down;
EsTXrEE. RE- 0: a4ef, t5iAPhHifS s. 66e4. EtAA
NEAR 18th AND MONROE NE. E1s AND
CATHOLIC UNIv.-l0 rms, 1h
baths; s125 mo. MRS; DUNNING-
KESsiiNGGiTioS M pkRKWAY-e-yr.. WAY old
detached brick home: 4 bedrms.. 2
rr1. on 1st floor; conv. to transp. /;
5000 per mo-; 9 am. to 5 pm. Call
DI, 5000 METzLER. Realtor-
Builder lloe Vermont ave: s,h NV
1919 CHEVY CHASE BLVD, Be-
thesda-vacant; bedrms., fireplace:
fun bsmt.: garage; S130 mo. Call
10. a-6oss' after 8 pm. for appt.
COUNTRY CLUB AREA s-bedrm.
pancy; $3.50 mo. AsK-UsP REALTY
TAkoMA PARK-Lovely s-bedrm. det.
6rics; brick; Ia yrs. old; $140 mo. sH.
new. M e.. 9 rms: bedrms., gas bsat
KRNsNGToA Isl ss iSf PRWY, 2v9om near n9use D. c.
line--Vacant: $500 per month: al
most new s-rm., A-bath. full-bsmt.
@ dstafhsS as1f brisk skv Gsli Ma Sn;sls s9aS le t
rent, ranging from 4 rms. to 9 rms.
MODERN CAPE COD. District HEIGHTS,
Md; Four bedrooms, 2 upstairs
pan. wn Festa. Path sTsf with I fT baths sns1s doEn
terrace overlooking. fenced yard: :
basement; near Andrews Field and
Suitland, convenient to- schools,
AyATLs Now-vaeant brick bunga-
bsnt,; oil &C, heat; level lot; nice
9d oaGRSE e. eaa7 RsaoSE or ox o14i o1i3 N T dls'e
Liv. RIM. din. rm., Kit. 4 bedrms'. q
baths, front. and rear .porches, sun
parlor. gas heat. Frigidaire. garage.
NV. wv SsRoff M. NATIVITY II Vffni CHURCH: 9
lge. rms, oil heat, 1 "a baths. newly
dec; lge. cement front porch; gar.
VACANT. S11o. Lease. Available. FIR.
1881 MACARTHUR BLvD.-s large
urbs. Immed. noss. Reasonable.
3S14 LEGATION ST. N.W.-Lovely
6-rm. and bath det. home with
maids rm. and "a bath in bsmt.
vated. S175 per mo. MILTON F.
RUPERT. 1911 K st. NV, DI.
5015: ewes, EN- 5407. -17
GROOM HOUSE; 8 bedrms: gear
COLLEGE, W PARK Per mean mo a. ho Of Nd a9osz "a
bedrms.. 3 baths: rec. rm. Income
If desired. HERB BEDFORD. AP.
2345; eyes,, WA 1884
Evening star., 1950-11-15
FOXHAII, VIII,AGE
KANSAS AVE.

Here is a semidetached brick home
payments. @ en- ~ $50 81 SO ''o Living WIN monsn,y room.
dining room. kitchen; 2nd floor. .
large bedrooms and bath: full base
ment. outside entrance; corner lot;
$1,000 down, can be arranged: ask
WEAVER li'gSa BROS. me-. NasSSi; Washington;; ;;
Bldg. Dl. $500; eyes,, 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

HOME AND INCOME
Row brick, consisting of apis. In
Brightwood area, off Ga. ave.; rent
3 and live free; sacrifice price; owner
must sell. c. j. KOONTz & CO,
SH. Hal. -17
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

1427 vARMUM ST. NV. Better
than new house; excellent location.
If YOU need home, do not put 1t
session. TIA. 1892. 1bs
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HIILCREST

The charm of Calf. gracious living
right here in Washington to enjoy;
located on APPROX, 10000 50. II. Of
stone and brick; 10 rms, 2Ha baths;
2 open f1replaces; oil h.-w.h.; built
in garage and many other fine fea-
lures; reasonable price and easy
terms are assured Please phone Ii.
7-S357 for appointment to inspect.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1950-11-15
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcon.. ,

GREEN LANTERN tourist court, on
U. s. /, near Harrisonburg, Va, be-
tween Endless Caverns and Natural
Bridge. At auction, Fri, Nov. "a.
II am. g single, 8, double brick
heat. attractive dining room, sand
wish shop; arm. apt. with bath:
quoted $4,000 net. 1919; room for
eTpsnsion iiSpsss owner Wns pn planned e before
FOUNTAIN MAN, married. nondrink-
er, wants fountain concession on
peFcentase or straight rental; good
q areterenee; Box l337G. Star. 80
s9%tTs egN yy;s Gssh rx 81 onlYy; $4,000 down.
WANTED ACTIVE PARTNER with
capital to invest in combined night
spot and restaurant in nearby Mary
:. land ,vs..H Ak x "a 5421 Or FL, 9545. II
incl. stock. Singer sewing machine
new boiler. Call Ma. 56S7; ewes,
AZ. 1889. 901 9th st. NV. -19
SERVICE STATION, main blvd. Va,
near Pentagon; crosses $4,000 mo;
SHOE REPAIR, nearby Va: 5000
weekly; priced for quick sale. oW,
5000, OF. 764a.
HARDWARE STR. comb; "a Of thirty.
oas %K ow renf nffafeo GOOD AF lease Ideal saps k
new stock; st1.50o conn, Terrific
Mr.. sIMPsoN. JA. 2-9s6o. -16
REFINED gentleman prefers lady or
gentleman as silent part. help fin,
eouipt, Hu. 1858. 3 to Y pm.
AUTOMATIC BENDIx laundry for
sale in nearby shopping center. II
you have about $4,000 cash and
will work bard to run a nice bust
ness Of your own, this is an excep-
CALLED to active duty with Army.
EN- 4413. with FRED A. SMITH
co. Realtors 111s 18th st. NV
NYLoN HosIERY-wholesale 10
storekeepers. All gauges. sizes. and
colors. Is and 80 denier. at lowest
prices. No orders too small or too
large. See or call ROMA JEAN
HOSIERY 1s2Y co" 6425 Georgia ave,
CLEANING AND PRESSING - $3.50
weekly income quoted, nets over 500
week, all expenses paid: has sewing
and pressing, machines; rent S100
suv todsy nesyy for p0ssfed ssseS ca:R aS
W. B. REALTY, IA. 0S94. RE. 067d
MoNEY-MAKfNG GROCERY
Corner. with 5-rm. apt: colored trade
$4,000 wkly. bus: good lease, reas.
rent; $4,000 plus stock: $4,000
down. Exclusive Mr.. Herman.
JOSEnH COHEN & CO.
RE: 2l36 Ewes. Sun, GL. 0069)
SMALL GROCERY
Mixed trade. ne; low rent. includ-
+ ing apt: only $4,000 down. AUER-
BACH & CO.. DI. 6501.
KETD Void T0D
Evening star., 1950-11-15
YOUR HOMI
WHY9

This house has everything you have
1h baths, huge rms. 5 bedrms,;
- conv. location, and only $1b,250.
Call Mrs. McEwan. 81. OTIS, coz
q CO., or WO. SS1S ewes.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
$4,000 DOWN PAYMENT

Mt. Pleasant st., north of Park rd.
n.w.-10 rooms. 2 baths. gas heat,
garage; furnished Ink. apts.; brick;
owner occupied. Price, asking SIT. =
$50. EDWIN L. ELLIS, RE. 5l4O.