davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Costume Ball
AtWoodIuWn

The annual "Birthnight Ball"
to be given in historic Woodlawn
mansion for the first time this
evening, will feature a pre-
sentation of "The Wedding Of
Nelly Custis," after the ia
nous painting of Ogden's. The
Colonial costume ball is spon-
sored by the Mount Vernon Citi-
zens' Association to honor George
Washington's birthday. His last
birthday in 1899 was also the we'd
ding day of his beloved daugh-
ter, Nelly Custis, whom Washing
ton gave in marriage.
Impersonating the characters in
the painting will be Mrs. Maurice
Herndon as Nelly; Mr.. Robert D.
Guthridge as Maj. Lewis; Mrs.
Bernice Carter Davis as Mrs.
Washington and Mr.. E. M. Mon
tague as Gen. Washington.
At 10:30 Nelly Custis' will de-
scend the stairs in the great hall
followed by Mrs. Washington"
Gen. Washington" waiting at
the foot of the stairway. will
place Nelly's hand on the arm of
Maj. Lewis" while Maurice
Herndon, baritone. will sing
Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes" accompanied by the violin.
Miss Mayme C. Parker of Arc
turus is chairman of the ball
committee and Mr.. P. E. Smith is
president of the citizens associa-
ton. Music for the ball, which is
open to the public, will be sup
piled by Sidney's orchestra.
Tickets are $3.50 and may be OBJ
tanned at the door or from Mrs.
John Briar, XII. 8-6964. Wood
lawn is three miles west of Mount
Vernon on U. S. No. l highway.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening
when their guests will include Mrs.
Mark van Weede of New York.
The visitor will arrive tomorrow
to be the guest of Donna Julia
Brambilla in her apartment in the
Fairfax for several days.
The following few days will be
filed with festivities for Mrs. van
Weede, her hostess to entertain at
luncheon Friday at the 1925 F
Street Club for her. Other parties
on her calendar include Mrs. Mar
shall Bonner's dinner Friday eve
ming and Saturday starts with the
luncheon which Donna Julia's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip o. Coffin will give in
their home on Wyoming avenue.
That afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil T. F. B. Lyon will give a
cocktail party for Mrs. van Weede
which will be followed by the din
ner Of Mrs. Lyons parents, for
mer United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew.
Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin will be
hostess at luncheon Sunday for
Mrs. van Weede and she will be
among the guests at tea of Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Some of the
tea guests will remain for supper
and bridge at Mrs. Bacon's charm
ing old home in downtown Wash
ington. The closing party on Mrs.
van Weede's busy three-day sched-
ule will be the dinner which Mrs.
Truxton Beale will give Sunday
evening. The visitor will leave
Monday to visit in Boston before
returning to her New York home,
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Exclusively Yours
MocArthurs Had Mad Scramble Getting
Ready in Short Order for Paris Post
By Betty BeoIe

Best kept secret in town was the
Douglas Macarthur IFS planned
departure for Paris. On February
3 Doug brought the news to his
wife Wahwee, that she could start
getting ready at once. that he hac
orders to quit his job as deputy
director of the Office of European
Regional Affairs in the State De-
partment and join Gen. Eisen-
hower's staff in Paris. From ther
on it was a mad scramble. Be-
sides packing up their things
there was the matter of lining ur
a house in Paris and arranging
for school for their daughter
Mimi, who was beginning the Sec
ond half of the eighth grade at
Holton-Arrns School.
On the 18th, the family of three
said good-by to Washington. TAX
ing of two days before the news
broke.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett SAL
tonstall gave party yesterday
afternoon for the 34-woman dele
cation from women's Republican
clubs in Massachusetts,. who were
feted at a dinner at the Sulgrave
Club Monday night by Represent
ative Edith Nourse Rogers, and
who got in some high-class polit-
1cal talk with Massachusetts
solons at the luncheon Minority
Leader Joe Martin gave for them
yesterday. Live-wire leaders Of
the visiting group are Mrs. Charles
P. Howard, Republican nationa
committeewoman who is the sistel
of Democratic Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury John Graham
Republican State committeeman
Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, ant
Mrs. Lyman Olmsted, vice chair.
man of the Women's Republican
Club of Massachusetts,, but there;
no grass growing under the fee
of the other 81. In their honor
tcL1, 4oA1hy 0CIIdGOl orlt'
tonstall, who's still on crutche!
after his icy misadventure, re.
ceived with his agreeable wife
members of the Massachusett.
delegation to Congress and ottel
Senators from New England
There wasn't a you-all in the
gathering.
X X X X
The Andrew Sauls will give {
dinner Friday night in honor O.
the Richard Farrellys, who nov
call Bernardsville, N. j., home
moved from Washington in 1874
after five years here when Mr.. F
served with the Navy. They're
coming down for a gay week end
will be entertained Saturday nigh
by the Charles Carroll Morgans
The Saul's dinner, preceding 9Th
Gay Twenties" dance at the Sui
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Sonora Boettner
7OGive Talk

Sonora Boettner, wife of the
Ambassador of Paraguay, will be
guest of honor at the weekly meet
ing of the Spanish Portuguese
Study Group to be held tomorrow
at the Pan American Union.
The envoy's wife will be inter-
viewed by the Assistant Military
Attache of the Embassy, Col.
Carlos M. Bobeda. Sonora Bo-
beda will accompany her husband
and be a guest both at the class
and the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Patricia DoWd
Makes Debut
In Japan

EOIlSIlu, Japan, Witnessed SOIne-
thing new in the way of parties
when 1t. Col. and Mrs. Cecil
James Dowd, formerly of this city,
staged a Washington-type debut
for their only daughter, Patricia
Eileen, recently at johnson Air
Base.
The party-to which almost 200
high-ranking service officers and
civilian officials flocked-was held
in the newly decorated lounge Of
the Johnson Officers Club. The
room. hung with crimson dra-
peries. overflowed with baskets of
exotic Japanese flowers and in this
setting the Dowds and their tall,
blue-eyed daughter received the
guests.
Rici, a fourth-generation Wash
ingtonian. who attended Sidwell
Friends School here, wore a dress
of delicate white Japanese en-
broidered silk organza. It's full
skirt was made in tiers and sep
arate full sleeves matched the
shirred bodice. She carried a
nosegay of colorful flowers tied
with long ribbons
Mrs. Dowd, the former Dorothy
Deland of this city. wore a black
brocaded satin dinner dress topped
by a red velvet jacket. A corsage
of yellow orchids completed her
costume.
Champagne and an ample buffet
of both American and Japanese
delicacies provided competition
for the japanese orchestra which
Evening star., 1951-02-21
On Norfolk Visit

Mrs. John Marshall, wife of DR..
Marshall Of Takoma Park, has
flown to Norfolk. Va, to be the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art A. Steen. Mrs. Marshall will
also visit DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fay and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Roper. Mr.. Roper was mayor of
Norfolk for many years.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

The engagement of Miss Audrey
Marie Primrose to Mr.. John S.
Ingles has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew v.
Primrose of Arlington and At
lantic City. Mr.. Ingles is the son
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. c. Ingles
of White Plains, N. Y. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
New Jersey College of Commerce.
Mr. Ingles graduated from Vir-
ginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

played for dancing throughout the
evening.
Eighteen -year-old Rici COM
pleted her freshman year at Reed
college in Portland, Greg. in June
and is spending the winter with
her parents while attending
Sophia University in Tokyo. She
will return to Reed in the fall
to continue her studies.
The Dowds spent the past four
years at their home in Chevy
Chase while Col. Dowd was on
duty with intelligence at the Pen
tagon,
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Announcement has been made
by NJ. and Mrs. William Bradunas
of Waterbury. Conn, of the en-
gagement of their daughter Nat
allie Ruth, to Mr.. Earl Baldwin
of this city, son of Mrs. Lafayette
Baldwin of Lapeer, Mich.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
st. Mary's Hospital School of
Nursing in Waterbury. Conn, and
now makes her home here. Mr..
Baldwin, a civil engineer, is a
graduate of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Congregation Anshei Israel
holds its fourth annual dinner
Jan. Z at the Synagogue. This,
years theme will be centered
around Jewish education and the
new Hebrew school building.
Aaron Gordon, Los Angeles, ma
tional vice-president of the United
Synagogues of America, will be
principal speaker. Sharing hon
ors as toastmasters will be Jack
Fruchthendler, congregation pres
ident, and I. H. Handmaker, chair
man of the Hebrew School Bldg.
Fund Campaign.
Congregation rabbi for the past
eleven years in Rabbi Marcus
Breger.
Handling dinner arrangements
is the social committee: Joe Beck
er, chairman, Robert Marks, Nat
Pam, Harold Rappaport, Louis
Zeiden, Louis Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Court Rules That
Nationality Can't
Be ReimpOsed

PARIS, (JTA)-The Supreme
Court of Appeal this week hand
ed down a ruling declaring that
German nationality cannot be re-
imposed upon stateless persons
against their will.
The ruling came in the case OF
a Jewish woman who, prior to the
outbreak of World War II, came
to Paris as refugee from Ger
many. After the liberation of
France, she claimed her Paris
apartment. However, the occu-
pants refused to vacate it, assert
ing that the decree ordering the
returning of apartments was in
applicable to the Jewish woman
because she was German and was
therefore an enemy alien.
The argument of the occupants
was rejected by lower court,
which ruled that the Jewish wom-
an was entitled to benefits from
the restitution decree. The oc-
cupants thereupon appealed to
the Supreme Court arguing that
the claimant had automatically
become again a German citizen
when Nazi legislation was abro-
gated after the fall of the Hitler
regime. However, the Supreme
Court made it clear that the aboli-
ton of Nazi laws does not restore
German nationality to persons of
German origin who became state
less.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Synagogues Mark Anniversaries

Second anniversary of Young
Israel Synagogue will be marked
by a banquet at the Community
Center Jan. IA which will be at
tended by members and friends.
The orthodox congregation was
organized in Jan. 1949 and
promptly proceeded to build a
synagogue at E. 4th and Tucson
Blvd. Rabbi Abraham Danzlg was
chosen spiritual leader in Septem-
Der 1949.
Part of the program will in
clude a dramatic piece written
by Mrs. Danzig specially for the
occasion with the college group
as participants. There will be a
musical program. Meyer Cohen is
congregation president.
Chairman for arrangements are
Mines. Seymour Roth, Sidney Will
liams; journal chairman, Chas.
Danziger.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
VIII Re-dSSeSS
British Policy

LONDON, (JTA)-A complete
reassessment of British strategy
in the Middle East has been or
dered by Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin and War Secretary Emanu-
ell Shinwell prior to resumption
of the Anglo-Egyptian talks,
scheduled for mid-January.
Serious consideration is being
given to a possible shift from
bases in Egypt to Cyrenaica. A
convenient opportunity for dis
cussion of this problem has pre-
sented itself. through the visit
now to Israel of two labor MP's
Richard Crosman and Ian Mi
kado.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

weeks by military, economic, and
cultural contacts, has the support
of British and American diplo-
mats in the Near East, who would
like to see Arab League influence
neutralized and the balance OF
power maintained in the eastern
Mediterranean" the report says.
"Such an alliance may even be
Joined by Iraq and Jordan-most
pro-British of the Arab states
after they have signed peace
pact with Israel" the report adds.
Israel is reported using Istan-
bull as a base for indirect trade re-
Iations with Arab countries. Re
liable sources recently disclosed
that a large quantity of a certain
small mechanical gadget marked
Made in Turkey had been ex-
ported to that country from Is
rael, to be later re-exported to
Arab countries as Turkish prod
ucts." The economic alliance be-
tween Israel and Turkey has in
part neutralized the effect of the
economic boycott and blockade
of Israel by its neighborS.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Work Centers
In New Long
Range Plan

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The
Jewish Agency's plans for allevi-
ating the situation of thousands
of immigrants in temporary and
semi-permanent work villages
throughout the country have been
completed and part of the pro-
gram has already been put into
effect. Some 4,500 canvas huts
have been erected in various
work centers as have been 5000
tin structures. Most of the new
huts are located in the northern
part of the country.
Meanwhile, a meeting of rep
resentatives of the Jewi S h
Agency, the Ministry of Labor,
Solel Boneh-the Histadrut con-
struction cooperative - and the
city of Beersheba was held to
consider the construction of new
work centers in the Negev, Is
rael's southern desert. 1t was de-
cided that two work villages will
be established in the vicinity of
Wadi ARABIA, south of the Dead
Sea, with the settlers working in
stone quarries and on road con-
struction. Most of the immigrants
have been assured of permanent
employment.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Urges Bigger
Education Budget

COLUMBUS, (JTA)-A resolu-
ton urging local federations and
welfare funds to provide ade-
quate budgets for Jewish educa-
tional needs was adopted at a con-
ference of Jewish educators.
Another resolution expressed
the conviction that the five poll
tically-d dominated systems of edu-
cation in Israel should be subSti-
tuted, as soon as possible, by a
unified non-political public school
system.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Conservative and
Reform R0bbiS
Form, Fellowship

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Two rab-
binical conferences held stimuli
taneously in New York and Chi
cago-each lasting two days -
decided to establish an organiza-
ton to be known as the Rabbini-
cal Fellowship for the purpose of
helping to unity Jewish commu-
nifty life in religious matters.
The rabbis who attended the
two parleys were members of the
Conservative and Reform move
ments. The meetings were ar
ranged by the Jewish Reconstruc-
zionist Foundation with a view
to strengthening and widening
the support of the Reconstruction
iSt movement in Judaism.
The Reconstructionist Founda-
ton was founded by DR.. Mordecai
M. Kaplain, who is Professor of
Philosophy of Religion at the
Jewish Theological Seminary, and
is an outgrowth of his philosophy
which views Judaism as the
evolving religious civilization of
the Jews. The Foundation en-
cages in experimental studies in
Jewish religion and education and
is very active in promoting CO.
operation among often competing
Jewish institutions.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

ClOnS serving many f1eldS.
Last years goal ($2OO, O,0OO) was
increased by $4,000 to aid refugee
families expected in Tucson dur
ing 1851, until they are integrated
into the community.
Advanced Gifts section of the
Mems Division, under Stanley
Hatcher, has adopted $125,000 as
its quota; the Women's Division
the sum of $4,000.
Quotas for the various other
Mems Divisions will be establish
ed shortly, according to the
chairman.
The campaign will get under
way by the end of the month.
WOmen'S Division
Organization of the Women's
Division, an important component
of the local drive, has been COM
pleted with the selection of Mrs.
Bernice Berner to head up that
division, declares Brindis. She
has been active for many years on
the Social Service Committee; is
a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Council for several
terms and was recently appointed
to the board of directors of the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans in New York.
Other key appointments for the
Women's Division campaign IN
clude: Mrs. Minnie Meyer, Ad-
vanced Gifts, co-chairman, Mrs.
Saul Greenman; General Solicita-
ton, Mrs. Meyer Agron; Speakers
Committee, Mrs. Aaron Levy, CO.
chairman, Mrs. Leon Levy; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ben Solot.
An Advisory Committee COM
posed of the 1850 Women's Div.
heads, who helped make last
years women's campaign the most
successful in history, will serve
this year. They are Mrs. M. I.
Poze, 1850 chairman and Mines.
Saul Greenman, Arnold Lieber-
man, Jack Nevins, Ben Solot.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Plans Set For
BIB Installation

Incoming Bnai Birth officers
will be inducted at an elaborate
installation at Rancho Nezhone
Jan. 20. Taking office will be
Richard Bennett, pres; Sam R.
Kaufman, 1st vice-pres.; Marvin
Volk, End vice-pres.; VIM. Gordon,
treas; David Sohn, rec. Sec; Nor
ris Sohn, fin. sec.; Robert Schach-
ner, warden.
Looking ahead to his term in
office Bennett said, "With the
cooperation of the present leaders
and the members of Bnai Birth,
shall sincerely endeavor to bring
about strong and united BIB.
With the influx of those members
who have sat on the side-lines'
heretofor, the dignity and stand
ing of Bnai Birth shall be greatly
enhanced. I urge all inactive
members to rally to the call of
service and to join in creating
harmony within our ranks"
Co-chairmen for the installation
are Eddie Kleinerman, Robert
Schachner. Serving on the COM
mittee are: Abe Feldman, VIM.
Gordon, Abe Simon, Kenneth
Tannenbaum.
Continued to page 12)
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Sale of Israel
Bonds Set for May

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
first foreign issue of Israel Gov
ernment bonds will be launched
in the United States on IsraeIs
independence Day, Finance Min
iSter Kaplan, reported to the Par
Lament here. Israel Indepen-
dence Day is May IA.
Plans are being carefully laid
so that the bonds drive will in no
way effect the UJA drive, cOnsid-
cred of first importance.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Plan $4,000 CJA Goal;
Choose WOmen'S Div. Heads

TucsOns Combined Jewish Appeal has set 1851 quota $780,
900 Joseph Brind
setting the goal at this sum based the continued
the tremendous budgets of UJA
by national and local Oranza
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Turkey Israel Cooperation
Seen As Balance Force

BOSTON, TA)Tukey and Israeli the two eastern Mediter-
countries outside the Arab orbit fast drawing together
Middle Eastern bloc act bal
ancing influence the Arab League.
practical association particularly the
Evening star., 1951-12-29

MD.-This brick. @
bedrm. bungalow will be avail. Jan.
8: lot is ample and schools lust one
block away, 500. Ma. s093. 30
din. rm., kit, bath. Partially furn.
JA. 7-26Q2 40
Evening star., 1951-12-29
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED Cont. !,

MD. 1925 Madison
st,--3 -bedrm. home, spacious closet
rm., firepl,: oil heat. electric range.
refgr.. dishwasher and garbage dis
posal. available January. 1 adults
pref; Sl25 mo. Err
REALTOR, WA. 1910 or WA. 469S
Evening star., 1951-12-29
HUNTING
TOWERS
Mt. Vernon Blvd. and Potomac
River In Alexandria. Va
The Capital Areas Only
Waterfront Apartments
Still available, a few choice
STUDIO EFF1c1ENc1Es
oNE-sDRooM.dIdiv. RIM. APIS,
ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED IN RENT
Garages Elevators
Radiant Heat Exclusive Shops
Restaurant
superb River View and Yacht Basin
TEL. XII 2-2424

Lovely apts., with all conveniences
Ample closet space, storage and
parking facilities; modern shopping
center within walking distance,
Evening star., 1951-12-29
3424 Tulane Drive, WA. 3877.

= UPPER NV. SECTION,
attrac. rms, kit. and bath: for en-
ployed couple. ia. 3246. 30
COLORED-I710 you ST. NV
rm, apt, or furn. rooms; refined.
CoLoREbmi BEDRM., liy. rm.. din.
rm.., kit. and bath. New bldg. Avail.
for immed occup. ST. 2166. 30
COLORED-ISOO 9th ST. NV
rooms, kit. and bath, S49.75 per mo.
Employed couple only. B. F. SAUL
GO, 925 18th st: nv: 81
Apt. 4; conv. loc. on main busline.
Mod. apt, lily. rm... bedrm.. dinette
kitchen, bath and porch. Arcola
heat heat gI Emgl. sple; only; $57,42 mo;
C0L0RED-3-ROOM downstairs apt,
share bath, sober adults with pen
sion; $50. Also sgl rm, for gentle
c%s nan, Nm 81 wki; ssML LMyi I-sSs4; 80
dinette, kit. bedrm.. tile shower
bath: pvt. entrance; all utilities and
lanitor service furnished; S6S mo-
JAMES T. WHISONANT. Realtur.
1910 Vermont ave. NV. MA. 1914;
yes. and Sun. VI. 32l1. 80
COLORED-S13 @ ST. N.W.-Just
redecorated; 2 lge. rms, rent S65
per mo: Phone MA. 9797, CAPITAL
VIEW REALTY CO., Realtors. 9a5
COLORED-SToRE AND APT. plus
2 other aptS HI 04S2 40
Evening star., 1951-12-29

MT. PLEASANT-2O-ft. row brk
completely renovated; delightful 10.
cation adjoining the park; 8 inns.
ga baths. including Q inclosed
heated porches and paneled rec,
rm,; b.-i, gar: oil h.-w.h,; small
caSn pymt. will buy. Ewes, call WO
352gG9' FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI
Evening star., 1951-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

struction Job, viii last one more
WHOLESALE MEAT Distributor;
very. good route; truck and stock;
al for 81 300. AT. $3.50. 80
retail; well estab; good opportunity
for right party. WA. O247. g
CABINET SHOP for sale. Fully
equip. including spray rm.; avail.
for immed. occupancy; 1000 So.
it.; $500, $1,000 cash. CO. $3.50
TAVERN. Marlboro pike. Prince
line. win also sell building; Excel
lent financing. For information, call
10. 3-5023 al
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, excel. business;
good location; equipment in class
cond.; must be sold at once; make
me an offer. HU. 50l3.
RESTAURANT. sale. or lease. bldg
for business. OWNER. Ii. 3-4243
CAR WASH-2-m auto laundry
Tor sale; good business and excel
lent opportunity. Box 13S-D. Star.
TAILOR SHOP for sale or lease. Ex-
cellent oppor. for party with small
cfosEM iesiiaii APT. s 2cRESGMEs. SNMsEN N.w.-Esso so
eeptionai opportunity to buy prime
assistance. Reauires sr gesesns about nshsaa sase
Williams.' ans Bill BfhLfNasEE9 IN sEE9S0a Z z KoR. H
zENDORFER. OR. 1928 or OIL. 6317
BEAUTY SALON, best spot in Silver
s,1icF Sptins; rIm steal at $780, TERMS act
GkoSiEIEx; aSsiI sas, SIM; apt, s5oo weekly.
s6Oo-S7oo weekly. Ex-
ceIlent income; reasonable; heart OF
Silver Spring. 965 Bonifant ST.
GROCERY, self-seryice; guarantee
EBERMAN, RE. 69ss. SAi EN-. DtESs. 6sos.
self-seryice; quoted $500
ssfssn sssfs's S'Hs RbEhMAN fRR 0KisF kE Sass ssSs
NEW PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 241aI
Mimi. ave. Sc; very. nice ONCE: in
connection with established realtor,
df desired. LU. 4-6227. LU.
GIFT SHOP sToCK-cards, jewelry.
glassware, etc: also showcases, glass
shelves, cabinets; everything for sale:
gooing ont Of buiness. Phone WA.
"a CSNdblAoLCu
sacrifice for quick sale; necessitated
by illness. RE. 05S3. 80"
SMALL GROCERY STORE with beer
licence: doing good business; 8 rooms
with store; $3.50 a month, rent;
partnership disagrees; priced very
BEAUTY SHOP. upper 14th st. NV
Coed income, viii sell for 81 500.
DRY CLEaNiNG BUsINEss9Well
established, ideal location;, fully
Call OWNER, EX 6592. 80"
CHINCHILLAS, NCBA registered
HERD of eleven pair. Five pair
proven breeders. one litter due
January: six pair young mated pairs;
$4,000 dollar value, best offer for
quick sale. Cages optional. Can be
inspected Sunday or Monday by
appointment only. LU. 4-3222.
RETAIL BAKERY for sale, Silver
Spring area-Business can be built
up due to new road being finished.
Apply GRusTY PIE CO.. 80 o st.
BARBER SHOP. q chairs: small down
payment, long lease; rent, 500
month; good business. For informa-
tion call weekdays AL. 9519.